davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

IF the Le gislature continues it's present rate of jealous work We fear all it's members will soon be ex- hausted- the people as well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

THE all-absorbing topic of New York City Is who shall succeed the late Ward McAllister as leader of the 400"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
CITY ELECTION.
 FOR POLICE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce E. CURRIE as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Police Court city of Pine Bluff, at the elec- sion Tuesday April ,, 1885
 We are authorized to announce Mir. MALACHI DONOVAN as a candidate for the office of Pollce Judge. of the city of Pine Blufr. at the election to be held Tuesday. April ?, 1895.
 Wu are authorized to announce Mir. 0. ". ALRXASDER as candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city Of Pine Blutf. at the election to be held Tuesday. April ?, 1895.
 We are authorized to announce Mir. CHAS. ROARITY as 8 candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine BlufY. at the election 10 be held Tuesday. April 2 1sa5
 We are authorized to announce Mr. w ], D. VERNON as acandidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff. at the election to be held Tuesday. April ?. 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

Galvani WAS an Italian, JAMES OTIS. born at Bologna He was physician and physiologist and became professor Of anat- omy in tho University of Bologna The discovery of galvanism was accidental Some frogs had been placed on his table near an electrical machine. and noticing the convulsion of their muscles by contact with metal he inferred the presence of cleo. tricity in the muscles and nerves of ami nlala
 BJe- RaImfirth. factory village in Yorkshire, England. swept away by the bursting of a reservoir. loo people perished iSse-Pslse alarm of fire in the Cincinnati Opera House resulted ln the death of II people in the panic; S0 injured
 I&G-The White River Junction disaster on the Boston and Montreal road: sleepers con. taintng e0 passengers hurled from bridge and burned on The ice below. About 40 escaped death, but were seriously injured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

T MEETING OPP0RTUNITT
 The press of the country abounds with accounts of capital and immi- Gr1ion moving South, and that the por& gre true cannot be doubted.
 Abut h keeping with economic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
PINE BLUFF, ARK, FEB. 5, 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
This Date h HistorY-Feb. 5,

i9a John witherspoon, sign. er." born in Haddington Rhirc, Scotland; died l7g4. irS-James Otis. patriotic or aeor and writer. bern at Eest Barnstabie. Mass. /; killed by lightning May g. l7S6
 iT9e-Death of Lewis Gnlvani. diseoverer of galvanism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Ferty Years the standard,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05

~ADvERTIsING RATES MADE KNOWN 1
 ON APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-05
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.

ALI. APPROPRIATIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
THE FORNEY CouRTMARTlAL,
Col. Forney. Of the Marine Corps,
Charged with Irregularities.
BY Southern Asaoctatod Proas

BnooKLYN. September l3. = Tho
court martial of Col. Forney, OF tho
United States marine corps, for alleg ed
Irregularities i'll his administration of
marine barracka at the Brooklyn Navy.
yard. waa resumed in the Government
building at the Brooklyn Navy ynrd at
l0:3O O'Clock this morning,
Up to to day not a single witnoss has
been cnllad, either for the prosecution
or tile defensc. Advucnte Bartlett, for
the defense, has so far confined himself
to making objections of technical
legnl nature to the charges against Col.
Fornoy. He has been 80 successful in
tho attempt that two OF the original
eleven specifications of tho charge hayo
already been withdrawn.
The conrt, in view of THE fact, do.
olded to telegraph to headquarters last
night to ask if it should proceed with
the trial with the nine remaining speci
fications. Up to . o'clack this morning
no instructions had been received from
Washington.
III" trial was commenced with tho
reading OF the minutes of yesterday's
proceedings and proceedings were then
adjourned until IL o'clock to morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
,. pierpont Morgan InIns.
Bv southern Associate Press.


NEw York, September ID. Pier.
pont Morgan. wien asked TO day rs to
the reported rupture OF the Govern.
ment bond syndicate. as Indicated by
the reuppearance of LaZard Freras as
heavy shippers OF gold. snid: There
has been no rupture. The syndicate is
gong on just the same trying to help
ali 1t can, hut iIs Obligations expired
some time ago"
Asked If he did not anticipate u de-
crease in tho supply OF bills against
cotton and breadsiuiis. lie replied in
tho Affirmative aud expressed sowe sur.
prise that Il greater supply OF bills WAS
not IN the market The president of
large downtown bank. which is II mem.
Der of the syndicate, said that he
thought TINT 1t WAS going too far TO snv
that the syndicate had been disrupted.
although It's members may have con.
cluded not to deposit any more gold at
present. On tho other hand sub treas
ury officials express coniideuce that
the impairment OF the gold reserv We by
the exports will he made good.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
THE JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT
It Will in All Probability be Placed
in Monroe Park.
Subscriptions to the Fund Have Been
Increased $1,000. The Amounts
to be Collected. A Com
mittee of Two on lnyiss
ing Proposals.
BY Southern Associated press.

RIcltMoND. Va, September 13.-At
meeting of the Jefferson DAWN
Monument Association hold this after.
noon tho president stated thst a col.
lection for tho monument fund was
taken in this city on the Sd OF June,
resulting IN subscriptions to the
amount of 81 900 or 81 200, in addition
to what had heretofore been raised.
On motion of Judge Christian, the
president was authorized to take stepo
10 collect such of these subsoriptlons
as have not yet been paid in.
On motion, Gen. Wiso WAS leouest.
ed to apply to tho City Council for
permission to erect the monument in
Monroe Park.
1t 10 desired that the fountain shall
be removed to another site in the park
aud tho monument erected on the size.
The president was authorized 10 an
point committee to report at the next
meeting how the board should proceed
III the matter of inviting proposals for
II monument plan. Messrs. Chesterman
and Richnrdson were appointed as the
committee which is not to recommend
monument plan, but to suggest To
the board how to proceed in that direc.
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
large proportion of the crop will be of
little profit to farmers.

large proportion of the crop will be of
little profit to farmers.
If we are to have large crop of
grain and a small crop of cotton 1t is
natural to infer that manufacturers
may find large transactions at tho
West, but not ut the South. There Is,
IN fact, very large demand for goods
at the West, and West st-bound ship
ments are unusually large, although
the Eaet-bound shipments from Chi.
csgo for four weeks of August amount
to only 2l0, $3.50 tons, against 222, Ia
Tor the same week In 1894.
Tho largest output of pig iron ever
known, l9i. .029 tons, is apparently sup
ported by Il reduction of "a. 600 tons in
stocks OF pig iron unsold, but the fact
that the great steel companies have
taken large qualities, not included in
the officials, renders the accounts of
stocks less valuable.
There Is great pressure for de-
livery OF structural products aud plates
but bar iron is still quoted at Pitts
burg at 81. 10 and tank steel 81. 10. The
rapid shipment OF Marquette ore dur.
Ing the past week have some influence
upon prices OF Bessemer prod ucts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
THE DURRANT TRIAL.
The Prosecution Gives Up All Hope
OF Finding the "Mysterious Woman. "
Bv Southern Associated Press

OF Finding the "Mysterious Woman"
Bv southern Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. l3.-The
prosecution IN the Durrunt case Inns
given up hope of finding tho ''mys
terious woman" and no longer believes
there Is such q person, although new
rumofs as TO her identity or her where.
aoouts sgs Irg9Sitlm to time given 10
the poifSi, IS 4 Il Each instance they are
run down by detectives, who have thus
lar provan IN every case that there was
no foundation for the etory.
Up to the present time rumors of
10 women, by actual count. have been
Investigated, with the result stated.
Ii is this fact which brought the police
ami District Attorney to The conclusion
that the mysterious woman Is myth
hen the trial Is resumed Monday the
prosecution will put Miss LunIgan on
the stand to corroDorate the testimony
Of Miss Edwards aud Mrs, Dorgnn.
who testified yesterday 10 seeing Dur
rant and Biunche Lamont together on
lowell street cur on the way from the
Normal school on the atternoun OF
April 3D.. Mrs. Vogel VIII then be
called TO testify TO seeing Durruut iu
front of the Normal school Oh that
ncrosG the city will he taken nu. thus
far the prosecution viii huyc shown
that Durrant and D,ancLe Lamont
were together on that Journey as far us
the corner of Market uuu Powell
streets, but there the chain OF circum
stantia! evidence Is broken. The pros
ecution las no witness who SAW the
couple together between that point and
the corner OF Twenty first nud BARTLETT
streets, where Martin Quinlau saw
them. But, taking Mr.. Quinlnns slate.
n,nt TINT lie saw the two coming from
the direction OF Nalenci street, the
prosecution will uct OH the hypothesis
TINT Durrant and Miss Lamont rode
between the two POINTS on the Yalercln
street car, that being the line to which
their transfer from Powell would take
them.
The real Eight is expected wh.n the
testimony OF Mrs. Leak Is taken. for n
most rlgId test of her eyessht is ex.
pectei to be made by the defense.
SIN days have thus far been consumed
IN the taking of testimony for the
prosecution and twelve witnesses have
been examined. he State has thirty.
SIX more witnesses to call. 1t viii.
therefore, seem that no better rate OF
progress Is maue thun has characterized
The hrst SIX days OF takiug testimony.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
THE SHIPMENT OF GOLD.
The Bond Syndicate Makes a State.
ment Concerning the Gold Reserve,
Bv Southern Associated rress.

BV southern Associated Press
New YORK, September BIN re.
spect to the gold engaged III this CITY
to day for Shipment in to morrow :
steamers, the United Press is author
ized by the bond syndicate to make
the following statement:
lie Impression has become general
that the members of the bond syndI.
cate entered into all agreement with
the United States Treasury to main
tain the Sl0u, 900, 900 reserve until Oc-
tobor !, and that upon that date said
obligation Will cease and terminate.
Such ID not the case.
1ho bond syndicate fulfilled all it's
Obligations TO the government in Jupe
last and bag not Slice been bound in
pny way to the treasury. 1t is true
that 1T has from time TO time since
June last paid over various sums lu
gold com TO the treasury which have
suiliced to MAINTAIN the reserve, but it
has done 80 voluntarily aud will con-
tlnue SO to do in the same spirit and
Tor the same motive.
SO fur ns October Is concerned, it has
no relation to the action OF the bond
syndicate and II will continue to dc
posit gold until November lst and De
cember lst and January lst if nece :
sury aud II existing conditions make 1t
feasible to do SO.
But neither the bond syndicate nor
any ono else eau control the elements.
But the idea that It's relations to the
Treasury situation will be auy different
on or after October from what they
are now and have beeu oil along is
erroneous and Bnould be corrected"
"Newest Discovery''-Ext. teeth; no
pain. MY. d. Rooms, l02 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT,
The Assembly of 1896 Has Now
Passed Into History.
Bv Southern Asanoiatol pre4,

houlsvlLLE, KY. September l3.-At
~ O'Clock tn night, when the buglo
sounded for the grand march OF ono Of
tho most brilliunt balls ever given in
the South, the Grand Army cucamp
ment OF 80 passed iuto history.
Eight thousand of tho leading c,tiycue
OF Louisville and visitora from abroad
participated in the function, aud the
array uf beautiful ihcos and gorgcous
Toilets combined to creute an entranc.
ing scene.
Col. Lawlcr and Mrs. John A. Logan
and cX.Gov. Simon Buckuer and Mira
Wallace, OF Ch,cngo, gave reception
To the encampment of this aud dele
gates white tho festivities wsro IN pro.
gross. The exodus OF visitors was on
III earnest all day, but tena OF thous
ahdh whose faces arc turned toward
Chattanooga aud Chckamauga will
remnin over nntil Suuiny. Ia every
respect the encnu,pmcnt has been an
overwhelming Success.
sn,cnt"rY riRr-ntus.
Many bargains left which will be
closed nnt ut less than cost this week.
K. a. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
Vutuyrie ,y,Iino,,,,I.
By Southern Associated Pross.

BosToN, Mass. September l3.-The
following telegram WAS received by
Gen. CHARLES Taylor this afternoon
from {. Oliver Isolin. who represents
tho syDdicate that owns the yatcht De.
fender:
"BRooRLY", N, Y, September II.
"ChdrlcS II. laytor. Eaitor Giodc,
Boston:
Many thanks for generous offer. |
must decline at present to sail Valkyrie.
- SIBnei &. OLIVER IsELIN."
The Globes Watching Representative
IN New York telegraphed the following
this AFTERNOON:
Gen. ChttrLoS ". Iaylor.
MT. hersey has telephoned noe that
the Eaikyrle is being dismantlea and
that Lord Dunraven has made no for.
NAL reply to your proposition of yes.
terday."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
ninInond s.nr sstng.,

a nice line OF low priced, nice Dis.
mond Ear Rings has come to hand at
The Casket," ranging in price from
slo to $50 per pair. Higher priced
goods well upon the hundreds also in
stock. If you want a gem of stone
60 to that gem OF jewslry store, G..
+. Greenwsod & Bro, 1853 Main street,
Everything good and everything
reasonable TO be found there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
TIE COCkADE CITY,
Many Matters TO Interest Petersburg.
ers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to the virginiau.

special Dlspatch TO the Nirginiau,
PErERsBuEG. Va. September l3-
| a prominent Methodiat minister in
talking to me to day in reference to tue
changes which would probably be
made by the Virginia Methodist Con.
ference at lts next annuel session in
hiehmond in November, stated thnt
Rev. Il. 4. Wilson. now pastor of Cny
Street Church, Richmond, aud Rev.
w. J. Young, d. D., pastor Of Park
Place Church, in tho same city, would
IN all probability be sent to other
fields of labor.
Mr.. Wilson is wanted at Monu.
mental Church, Portsmouth,, and the
Methodlsts Of the Petersburg district
are anxious that he should he mndr
presiding elder of the district to sue
ceed Rev. |. II. Riddick, whose term
expires by limitation with this session
CT the conference.
The term of Rev, IL. n. Sledd ~
pastor of Centenary Church, Rich
moud, expires by limitation and he
will probably go To Conrt Street
Church, Lyuchburg, and Rev. Coke
smith, pastor OF Epworth thurch,
Norfolk. Will perhaps succeed DR.,
Sledd ns pastor OF Centenary church.
At the September term OF thn Hu,-
tlngs ourt, of Petersburg. Judge J.
NJ. Muller presiding. which opens on
next thursday, decrees Will probably
be entered Tor the sale OF the Peters.
burg Street Hallway, aud the Peters
burg and Asylum hallway. The for
iner Is mortguged for Que hundred
thousand dollars and the latte. for
thirty tive thousand dollars
The taking oi accounts III the su I o(
Col. John u. Watts VS.. Gen. William
Alahone will be resumed before Com
missioner W. +. MGRas on next Mon
day. The taking of these accounts
will probably consume several weeks.
The Princeton Banking Company. OF
West Virginia, to day filed IN tile
Clerks Office of the Corporation Court
chancery suit against Gen. William
Mahoue IN Judge Edmund Wa.dlI.
OF Richmond, trustee, under II deed
executed by Gen. Muhone Inst Marcn
lhe object Of the suit is To compe! the
suie, under the deed of trus; To ssid
Wnddill, and to subject tho land,
owned by Mnhona III the State
OF Virginia to pay tue iuac
ment held by the bnuk amount
ing to So Goa. Under the deed
referred 10 Malone, conveys his dwel
ling house and vacant lot in Peters
burg, together with all his household
furniture and personal! property Of all
kinds in his dwelling house to secure
tho payment OF certain claims men
toned in the deed. among othors L
debt OF s.. 900 due to his wife aud $50
QUO 10 hs danghsr.
The County Court of Prince George
has been engaged since yesterday In
the trial OF the case of the Common.
wealth vs.. Golden Carroll, negro.
who is charged with having murdered
Gu unknown negro near Dlsputanta
station. on tho Norfolk and Western
railroad. on the 9Th OF last july,
Among the witnesses examined to day
was DR.. Brake. of tic receIy
ingshnp FInukl!u mt the Norfolk
Navy ward. DR.. Drake identified tho
prisoner rs the mau who applied for q
place on the Ship Franklin ou the 26th
of June last. There are some dozen or
more witnesses Tor the deieuce to be
examined. The case will probably be
given 10 the jury 10 morrow night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

AID about The great clearing salo
now gong on ut Levy Bros. Ia Main
street. DargaIns throughout the store,
goods at less than Wholesale cost; it ls
Tho wonder OF this saason; continued
Tor short time longer. See Sunday
paper for advertised prices,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
She Modern uca,,ty

1hrives on good food aud sunshine.
with plenty of exercise IN the open
air. Her form glows with health and
her lace blooms with its beauty. If
her system needs the cleansing action
OF Laxative remedy, she uses the
gentle aud pleasant liquid laxative
Syrup OF Figs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

HALEY IDAHO, September 49,
Telephone ndvices from Hot SprIngs,
where Senntor Ihurstou and his fanny
are stopping, say thut the preparation
III nttendance reports MIR. Thurston
much improved. The report sent out
last night OF tbs dangerous condition
were unwnrrnnted. He was merely
suffering with slight attnck OF sum.
mer complaint and unless unexpected
symptoms develops ho will be able to
resume Ills Journey eastward tomur.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

| Nearly every one needs good tonic at
| lh's season hooi S"r' npnrilla ID the QUO
| Irue tonic and blood purifier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

er's rates. which is considerably higher
than Government rates.
II is thought that considerable gold
will be obtained in this way. Arrange.
ments were perfected with ,the express
company to ship the currency aud
quite large shipment was made this
afternoon foI Pittsburg. Pa, and one
shipmont of smaller amount mado to
Rochester, N. Y.
Acting Comptroller Tucker, to day
appointed A. L. Haggard receiver OF
the FIRST National Bank of Dayton,
Ienu,, IN place of Davis Is. Plumbe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
fHE CONDITION OF BUSINESS
Gun and Bradstreet's Commercial
Agencies Give Interesting Facts.

at the South the Fall Trade is Open
ing Up More Freely Than Antici-
pated. The Tendency to Re-
action in Prices Among
Food. Staples Continues.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

"Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
pain. MY. d. Rooms, l02 Main.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
The Maximum Rates Measure OF 1--we
Years Ago Again In the senate.

The Maximum Rates Measure OF Two
Years Ago Again In the senate.
TorEKA, Kan, Jan. 25 Among bills
introduced in the senate yesterday
was one by Mr.. Lands to repeal the
law creating a board of public works,
and co give its duties to the board of
charities, and one by the committee
on ra lroads to establish reasonable
maximum charges for freight trans
portation, 1t provides for a state
board of railroad commissioners, with
power TO supervise transportation
lines in the state, and To fix and reg
ulate the charges and rates for carry -
ing freight and to prevent discrlmina-
tioIL This is the same bill which
passed. the senate two years ago and
was defeated in the house.
Governor Morrill, sent Sin The name
of Morton Albaugh of Kingman as a
member OF the state board of chari-
tics, also the names OF the new boards
of police commissioners of Topeka
and Wichita
Among te bills introduced in tn @
house were the following: BY Mr..
Brown of Crawford, to create the Of
flee of commissioner of fisheries and
provide for the protection, prcserva-
tion and propagation of fish in the
waters of Kansas; by Mr. Hill Eof
Leavenworth, to provide that all
persons, without regard to race or
color, shall be entitled to the full
and equal enjoyment and use of all
methods of transportation, and of the
enjoyment of all schools. colleges, uni
versities, and to the privileges of ho-
tells and other lodging. eating or re
freshment houses, also the enjoy ment
without restriction or limitation of
all public places of amusem mt the
penalty for violation being fixed at IA
fine of not less than $500 and not more
than $1,000, imprisonm mt in the
county jail for not less than six
months or more than n year, or both
! fine and imprisonm MT; by Mr. Simons
of Sumner, TO prohibit the issuance
of railroad pass $ TO any public Off
| Ger, officers accepting passes to be
! subject to fine and Imprisonment.
J Mr. Hanna of Graham county in
troduced resolution recommending
that as a step toward the election OF
| United States senators by a direct
vote of the people the political parties
nominate candidates in their STATE
conventions.
Mr. Warmers resolution ordering al
investigation of the state charitable
inst tutions while under the manage
ment of the Populist board wa
adopted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26
THE NisTRATION'S NEW
FINANCIAL PLAN.
COX AID SPRINGER AT WORK ON IT.
1t Is Said to Have the Approval OF Sec
retary Carlisle-It Contemplates the
Cancellation OF the sherman Notes
with silver Certificates and to
Coin All the Bullion in the
Treasury-Other Points

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The details
of the amended financial plan which
Messrs. Springer and Cox and others
of the banking committee are dis
cussing with Secretary Carlisle were
learned yesterday.
They had a long conference with
the secretary, AMI are of the opinion
that the notifications to his plan
meet his sanction. The most radical
of the new proposition for which Mr.
Cox stands sponsor is that for the
coinage of silver. II contemplates
the cancellation of the Sherman
notes when received at the treasury,
and the issue of silver certificates in
denominations of 81, So and 80, or OF
silver dollars if the receivers prefer.
To back these silver cert ficates it is
proposed to coin all the bullion in
the treasury, which including S54 600, =
600 seigniorage, amounts to SlSl, OOO,-
600. 1t is calculated not more than
$40, 600 600 can be coined in year.
The changes in the banking features
of the plan provide that, while the
banks shall hold the same re-
serve as now required, one half
shall be in legal tender greenbacks
or Sherman notes. representative
Cox explains this arrangement would
relieve the treasury of the raids upon
the gold made possible by the large
volume of the outstanding notes,
since it would dispose of $500, 200, 900
of notes by using them TO form tn =
basis of banking and 500, 600 for
reserves in banks. 1t is conceded
that it might BE- necessary to empow-
er the secretary to issue low rate
bonds to protect the treasury against
large Withdrawals of gold.