davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Mrs. Alice Armstrong, daughter of ]. H, Neimeyer, died at the residence of the latter between S and o'clock last night. Her remains will be carried to Texas for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Fresh dill, sweet and sour mixed chow chow and vinegar pickles. Sour kraut and pigsfeet.
 S27 l.. E. GOLDSMITH x Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29
Notice.

The public is hereby notified that Mr. Tom J. Right is no longer con. nected with he City Restaurant in any capacity. N. E. FORWARD,
 It Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Mrs. R. E. Lee and baby are ex- pected home this evening after a visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Miss Mary Ella Pattillo, of Mount Holly, Ark, is a guest of Dr and Mrs. q. U. Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

handsome plate glass front has been placed in the building occupied by the Kaufman Bazaar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Fresh mackerel and piekled Hol land herrings. l7d If l.. E. GOLDSMITH & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Why does Smith & Robinson ust only Full Moon four i'll baking? Be cause it is the best. lStf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

A heavy rain fell at Sulphur Springs and beyond that place last afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Hon. $. M. Taylor has returned from Warner, where he had been on legal business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Fresh barrel olives. s2Stf l.. E. GOLDSMITH X Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29
CITY ITEMS.

1He DAILY GRAPHICaccepts od- s,ertssi,,g on the distinct and unequiuocdt gatarontee Mot it has doily circmia= fton larger tham amy other duly meaos- paper published in Pine BElf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29
A Challenge.

l am willing to meet Berry for a reasonable purse. I think I can ''do' him in ten rounds. To Harry l wsiill pay nc attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Chief of Police Al J. Stewart is on the sick list today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

NOR RENT-Five-room house No SIS Wal II nut street. between the two railroads. Inquire of T. Nj. Bridges, at Blum's 23 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Monarch" king of bicycles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Seals, Stencils and rubber stamp orders taken at this office. it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist diges- tion. 9 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Mrs. D. Aschaffenberg returned from Louisville this evnening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

NOR SALE.-- Scholarship in one of the besa F business colleges in the country. Apply at the Graphic office. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-29

Read Iron Mountain Route adver- tisement of cheap G. A. R. tickets to Louisville, Ky, and return.
 til Sept. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
CARE OLE FRrIr TREES.

Nothing gives a more untIdy appear
ance to fruit trees than suckers grow
ing about them. Young orchards must
be examined at least once a year ana
have all the suckers carefully removed.
For young trees this work should De
done early in the spring, as cutting
away any considerable portion OF grow
ing wood and leaves has a tendency TO
retard growth. From large trees 1t is
better to take coff suckers while the
trees are growing freely, as the work
may be more effectually performed,
and they will be less liable to start
again. The worst thing that can be
done is cutting the suckers off with
knife in such a way that short STUBS
are left to sprout a second time II
the sprouts are small they can easily
be removed 10y grasping them one at
time with both hands, when qulcF
jerk will separate them to the base.
My experience goes in favor OF training
fruit trees low for several reasons, viz:
They resist storms better. protect their
roots from the effects of drought, the
bark on the trunk is not damaged by
the action of the sun, and the fruit is
gathered easier and cheaper. Apple
trees, budded or grated above ground
are worth more than those grated on
the root, from the fact that they will
pay for themselves by their early fruit
fitness. long in advance of the root
grated trees Orchards should be kept
cultivated, and the consequence will be
early fruitfulness and often increased
soze of fruit-E. ]. Rayburn in Agri-
cultural Epitomist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
Doesn't Think the Western
Should Call the Conference.
SAYS MUNROE SHOULD ACT
BECAUSE THE U. p. IS RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE SITUATION.
More Talk About the Move to Cut
OF a Central Pacific Train-The
Stanford Suit-UniOn Pacific Coal
Chutes Burned-The Local Field.

A great big snag developed yester-
day in the negotiations for confer
ence to adjust the Southern Pacific
Ogden rate.
AS exclusively announced in The
Herald, Mr.. Munroe, of the Union Pa
cifc, and Mr.. Smurr, of the Southern
Pacific, had several meetings at San
Francisco, with the result that an
understanding was reached that the
long talked of conference might be
held in this city on any date between
September % and October l, that might
be agreeable to Mr.. Babcock. The lat
ter was wired to that effect by Mr.
Smurr, and while it would appear on
the surface that Mr.. Babcock had no
reasons to decline, review of the sit
uation shows that he has such reas-
ons, and they are very strong ones.
Mr.. Babcock takes the position that
originally in breaking down rates that
Ogden rate. The Rio Grande Wes-
tern, he holds had nothing to do with
it, and the Union Pacific is wholly re-
Sponsible for it. He, therefore, insists
that if a conference is to be held, the
Union Pacific should take the init
iative in arranging for it,
Should we proceed now" said Mr..
Babcock, land fix date for this con-
ference, it would simply shift the re-
sponsibility for the necessity for it
from those upon whom it properly be-
longs. For that reason we shall GER
tainly decline to be put in any such
false position. The Rio Grande West
ern is ready to attend a conference
at any time or place, provided that
all the roads interested in the matter
are represented. So far from hinder
ing such meeting, we are willing to
do our part in having it held, but Mr..
Munroe cannot put us in the position
of calling it.
1t was learned yesterday that Mr..
Munroe had gone down to Los Ange-
les and he will probably not come east
for a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
PROBATE COURT.
Orders Made By<Judge McNaIIy Yes
terday Afternoon.

Harry Josephs appeared III the pro-
bate court yesterday afternoon with
a petition in the estate of William S.
Aulls. asking for the appointment of
an administrator who should act spec
tally until such time as the estate can
be passed upon finally. It appears that
Aulls left nc property to speak of save
some mining claims in the West
Mountain district and about $3.50 in
personal property, and as all his reIa-
tives are residents of Michigan, the APP
polntment of an administrator is asked
IN order that some action may be
taken concerning them. The petition
was granted and Josiah Barnett -ap-
pointed special administrator, while
the hearing on the application to have
a permanent administrator will come
up October 2.
In the matter of the estate of Nor
gan II. Williams, the cause where T.
J. Wickersham is interested in a claim
against the estate which he claims to
hold by reason of a contract made
with the deceased in his lifetime. the
matter went over until today, when it
will come up.
The estate of the late Elbridge Tufts
was on for a time on a hearing on a
citation addressed to Jennie Tufts to
show cause why she should not turn
over certain property to the admins
traitor, Fisher s. Harris. The matter
was not finished. and the case went
over indefnitelv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
What Crocker Says.

"A fiat and unequivocal denial has
been given by Colonel Croker to the
telegraphic report that the Central Pa
cifc intended to curtail its train SER
vice between this city and Ogden. 1t
follows a no less positive confirmation
of the same report by another otf1clal
high in the service of the Southern
Pacific company.
There is not word of truth in the
dispatches which say that we are 60
ing to take off train on the Central
route" began Colonel Croker. 'FSuch
a step has never been suggested, much
less discussed or decided upon. we
could not do it if we would, and we do
not desire to do so if we could. No
railroad has the power to route pas
sengers without their assent. Two
trains go out each day, one connecting
with the Union Pacific and the other
with the Rio Grande. The puoIlc
know what route they want to take,
and the Southern Pacific cannot force
them to go by way of New Orleans
when they desire to go east via Ogden.
Besides, the only valid reason for
making the change would be a faNng
off of the passenger traffic, which
scarcely threatens to be so great as to
warrant US or compel US to take eff
one train. Certainly, we should not
anticipate such a condition of affairs.
We would rather run trains empty for
a time in the hope of a revival of bust
ness. That is a wild story sent out
from the east, and any sensible man
who studies the dispatches can see
that the insinuationse are not based on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

adopted at the session of this Grand
lodge in 1894. amending the law as di-
gested on section 1923 of Whites digest,
1889, be amended SO as to read as fol-
lows: The several grand bodies be
and they are hereby authorized to con-
fer on subordinate lodges, encanlp-
ments and Rebekah lodges, the right to
install their officers in public, provided
the ceremony be conducted by an Of
ficer of such grand body, district
deputy grandmother or grand patri-
arch, provided they use the form pre-
scribed by this grand lodge"
Dallas was chosen as the next place
of meeting.
a proposition to require the commit
tee on printing supplies to contract for
supplies required for all branches OF
the order except the patriarch militant,
and that subordinate Rebekah lodges
be also required to purchase regalla
from Grand Secretary Ross, was
adopted.
Hereafter when it can be certified
that any member has been in cont1n-
uous good standing in the order for
fifty years without an interruption not
exceeding four years, and that only
while the Grand lodge of the state did
not work-and thereby deprived the
subordinate lodges from regular means
of work-that such members of subor-
dinate lodges shall be entitled to re-
ceive and wear the honorable veteran
Jewel This is supposed to make avail
able the several members who were
cut off from continued membership in
the order by reason of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World'a Fair Highest MEDIA. and Diploma.
BOYS ROAD RACE.
FINE RUN BY THE YOUNGSTERS
LAST EVENING.
A Field of Fourteen Starters-Good
Time Made-Howat> Wins, With
Schoppe Second and Dramer
Third.

The boys bicycle road race, gotten
up by Meakin and Schoppe and run
off last evening. was a big success.
The. course was from point near the
penftentiary to the corner Of Sixth
South and West Temple, and although
the roads were rather rough and not
in good shape for racing, owing to the
recent storm, excellent time was made
Captain w. W. Hall did the handi-
Gaping and also officiated as starter,
while the timing was done by Messrs.
Emise and Houghton.
The affair brought out all the bicycle
kids in town TO witness the finish, and
they cheered Justify as the favorlte
came over the tape.
AS soon as the race was over, Captain
Hall distributed the prizes among the
winners, a feature that could be fol-
lowed with advantage by promoters
of the more important events.
Young Howard won the first prize
from the 3-minute mark, Schoppe Sec
ond and Dramer third.
Following is a list of the contestants
in the order in which they finished,
with the handicaps and time:
l. Howard, handicap 800, time, 1897;
. Schoppe, handicap 1870, time 17:43;
3. Dramer, handicap 1:3O, time 17:4S;
4. De Lovage handicap 80, time 1928;
5. Wells, handicap scratch, time 1874;
6. Corbin, handicap 1:OO time 17:42;
Z. Meakin, handicap scratch, time 1915;
8. Parkinson, handicap scratch, time
1880; 8. Gown. handicap 80, time 17:41
10. Tufts, handicap scratch, time 1907;
IL. Beck, l., handicap 200, time 1915;
u. Engberg, handicap 400, time 21:45;
Is. Miller handicap $50; IA Brown,
handicap 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
MAKE CHEESE.

Here is the suggestion that the VIII
lapa (Wash) Pilot makes to its rural
readers: In the absence. of creameries
and at present. when milk is abundant.
and butter cheap, it pays better to con
vert the milk into other products than
butter. Milk is worth so cents per 100
pounds and it requires 100 pounds to
make AZ pounds of butter. Cheese is
worth 12 cents per pound and it re-
quires pounds of milk to make a
Mound of cheese. There is very little de-
mand for butter at present and prices
uncertain; then why not make cheese?
Cheese can be stored away and kept u11-
til prices are satisfactory and when
winter comes around butter can be made
again and it is then that the demand
and price are both at their best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
Working on Utah Rates.

New freight rates are being made by
the Southern Pacific into Utah to meet
cuts from the east. After the Goth inst.
rates from San Francisco to Utah COM
mon points will be as follows: Lum-
Der, laths, shingles and box shocks in
carloads of twelve tons, 371a cents a
hundred, and from Truckee east, on
the same articles. 80 cents; spice in
bags, barrels, or casks, $1.10, in order
to accommodate East Indian spices re-
ceived at this port, and candies in
packages, released at 10 cents pound,
70 cents hundred pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
U. P. Coal chutes Burned.
Especial to The Herald

CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Sept. 19.-The
Medicine Bow coal chutes of the Union
Pacific, containing an immense amount
of coal, were burned today. The sta
ton and other buildings were saved
after a hard fight by the railway en-
ployees. The fire was accidental. start
Ing from sparks of a passing engine.
The loss to the company is upwards
of 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Western Roads Wod>ing to Pre-
vent Rate Cutting.


vent Rate Cutting.
CHICAGO, Sept 19-The western
roads are making a strong fight
against cutting the passenger rates to
Atlanta for the exposition. The Union
Pacific announced today that it would
not make the low rates adopted by the
western roads-75 per cent OF the dou-
Bile locals-until after the meeting of
all the lines, which has been called for
not later than Oct. /. 1t also declares
that all of the trans-Missouri lines
have agreed not to use the rs cent "a te
for basing purposes until after the
meeting and perhaps not even then.
The feeling is gradually growing
stronger among the western roads that
there is no real necessity for any re-
duced rates to Atlanta on their part.
and it would not be surprising if the
meeting formed an agreement to main
tain rates strictly
General Passenger Agent Daniels, of
the New York Central, has issued
circular claiming for his road three
worlds records in travel. First. the
fastest mile ever made by regular
passenger train-one mile in go sec
onds-made May 10, 1893, between Ba-
tavia and Buffalo
Second-The fastest regular long dis
lance passenger train ever run-the
Empire State Express, between New
York and Buffalo-440 miles in $50 min
utes, which is including four stops and
twenty-eight slow-downs-51 miles an
hour
Third-The fastest time for a. long
distance ever made by a passenger
train-New York to Buffalo, Septem-
Der IL, 1S95-4361a miles in 4O7 2-S min
utes, an average of 64.26 miles an
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
WANTS AN INJUNCTION.
Southern Pacific VIII Fight the
Grain Rate Reduction.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-The Elk
aminer says that the Southern Pacific
railroad will apply to the United States
courts to prevent the new rates on
freight established by the railroad
commission from going into effect. A
conference of the leading officers Of the
company was held today and it was
decided to apply for an Injunction to
restrain the commissioners from put
ting the new schedule into operation.
Judge Morrow will be asked to make
out the necessary papers. The con-
stitutionality of the commission VIII
not be attacked. but the anti-election
pledges of the two Democratic mem
bers of the commission will be cited as
evidence that they are prejudiced; also
the fact that Commissioner La Rue is
heavy grain shipper and therefore an
interested party, will be brought out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
C. p. TRAIN SERVICE.
The Reported Move to Take OFF
One Train.

DENVER, Sept 9.-Notwithstand-
ing the alleged denials of President
Huntington, of the Southern Pacific,
that his company was proposing to cut
passenger train service on the Cen
trail Pacific branch in two, President
jeffrey. of the Rio Grande, has been
informed officially that the Southern
Pacific contemplates taking such a
step November 1.
Personally" said Mr. Jeffrey, 81 am
very much opposed to such a move and
have written the Southern Pacific peo-
pie urging that the idea be given up
The Southern Pacific management are
farsighted and intelligent people and
l think they will realize that the pro-
posed move is mistaken policy and
will give it up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
The Nevada Southern.

What The Herald has reason to be-
lieve is authentic news comes from
the south, announcing that corps of
surveyors are now in the field between
Vanderbilt and Phoebe, looking towards
the building of the Nevada Southern
on north to a connection with the
Union Pacific at Milford. The Nevada
Southern has been sold under fore
closure and is now in the hands of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
GLEASON TONIGHT
Opening Exhibition Mt the Exposi-
ton Building.

Opening Exhibition Mt the EXPOSE
ton Building.
Horseman Gleason and his company
appear before a Salt Lake audience
at S:15 this evening, at the Exposition
building. Both street car companies
have promised extra service, going
and returning, and while the hall is
some distance away, the professor be-
lieves that the extra room and super
Tor seating capacity will more than
repay all who attend. The ladies who
were a little timid during the exhibit
tons of last spring, will be enabled
to obtain desirable seats in the gall
leries.
Several very excellent patients
have been secured for this evening.
and among the new tests to be given
will be that of the steam whistle and
exhaust steam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
THE STANFORD SUIT.
Arguments For the Defense VIII
Close Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-John
CARRIER, counsel for Mrs. Stanford in
the suit of the government against the
estate of Leland Stanford for SIS, 600
900, resumed his argument in the
United States court of appeals today.
His principal point was the liability
clause of the constitution, which he
said was not self-eXecuting This is the
provision making all stockholders
liable for the debts of a corporation
in proportion to the amount of stock
owned by them at the time the in
debtedness was incurred He also
argued that there was 10 legislation
enacted making it operative until af-
ter the contract between the Central
Pacific and the United States had been
consummated. In support of the argu-
ment a number of authorities were
cited at length. The argument of the
defense will be finished tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
Union Pacific Conference Rates.

The Union Pacific tariff sheets for
the Eisteddfod and the sixty fifth an
nual conference, are out. The rates
from nearby points to Salt Lake are
about one fare for the round trip and
from more distant points are much
lower. The rate from Milford, for in
stance, is only Sc, the lowest ever
made; from Montpelier, Ida, $3.50;
Soda Springs, 81; Beaver Canyon, $12;
Dubois, 81; Market Lake. 50; Idaho
Falls, s.. so, and Blackfoot, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

parties whom it is said will push the
line to completion. If ssuch resolution
holds good, then will Salt Lake have
another road to the coast, and this
without any great blare of trumpets.
There can be no doubt but such
move would be welcomed by the
Union Pacific people, as they would
then be enabled to do business with
people and field now denied them Fur
ther operations on the Nevada South
ern will be watched with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
]. 0. o. +.
Several Important Matters Passed
Upon Yesterday.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 49,
At the morning session of the Sover-
eign Grand lodge. L o o. F, a resolu-
4ion to amend section 2. article 16, of
The Sovereign Grand lodge constitution
was indefinitely postponed. The reso-
luton provided that persons contain
ing no more than one-eighth part In
dian blood could be admitted to the
order
A change in the law in regard TO
,r,l,s2aic institutions was made by pass
Ing fshe following resolution:
ssaesolYed, That the resolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

1t requires just as much care and
more feed to make the same weight
with scrub stock, that it does with
pure breds, and the price is never as
high for the first as for the last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

Never hurry the cow the least parti
Gle when coming from the field and the
udder is full almost to bursting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

AS a machine for whitewashing the
henhouse, COW stable, barn, fences, etc,
a spraying pump does the work not only
much faster BY the use of the sprayer
embarrassing becomes play in COMPARE
son with what it formerly was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

Cows need salt every day. 1t aids di-
gestion. Rock salt kept where they can
have free access 10 it is a good thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
EGG CARNIVAL.

This evening, at the Westminster
Presbyterian church. novel entertain
ment, an "egg carnival" will be given.
The following programme has beer ar
ranged:
Flute and organ duet.........
.-............A Iessrs. Rhodda and Weber
Male quartette.. ..................
Messrs. Wood ard Graham tenors
and Messrs. MCGEE and McCar-
+bv Ioa sSoS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
What and How to Plant.

For the shelter belts before mentioned
we should plant the hardest and most
rapid growing varieties, Throughout the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

Says the Hanford Sentinel: c. NJ. Blow
ers harvested two and a half tons or 5000
pounds of dried apricots (Royals) per
acre from MS orchard He sold for Z
per acre on his crop, This is doing fairly
veil in an OF year, isn't il?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
An Accident.

AS Governor Upham was riding I'D
Lookout Mountain this afternoon 4be
horses attached TO his carriage "a
came frightened, and as he was at
tempting to get out to hold them he
fell and broke the small bone below
his right knee. He was at once taken
to Lookout Inn, where his injuries were
cared for. The fractured bone was set
and the leg put in a plaster caste. IT
is not considered serious, although he
will be laid up for some time. He ex-
Rects to leave for Wisconsin Sunday
I&sht.