davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05

cultivated mind and q good voice only words of praise are due him.
 Mr. Charles Sutton gave smooth and artistic rendition of his role. He demonstrated himself a fine, finished actor, capable of support- ing Mr. Warde. He reads well and realizes that repose is the soul of acting, and knows how to hold the mirror up to nature. Mr. Stevens made the most of, and gave a good interpretation of his character, and Earnest c. Warde, young son of the star, was most acceptable, The ladies of the company are exception- ally good, especially Miss Gillette, Mrs. Waldron and Miss Moore. The entire organization is notable for it's evenly balanced dramatic strength.
 Pine Bluff will witness a per formanee of tVirginius7 by this eminent star and distinguished company next Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05
A NEGRO BROUGHT TO PINE BLUFF TO PREVENT A
 LYNCHINa.
A Negro leharged With outraging a Young Colored Girl Near
 Warmer.

Lenard Patterson. a negro, is now confined In the Jefferson county jail He was brought up from Lincoln county yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wyatt and placed in cell to prevent the indignant people of his race, in the vicinity of Warner, from lynch ing him.
 On Monday last, near Warner, a young colored girl by the name oi COrnelia Watson, who was walking down the railroad track with her mother, was met by a egro man. The man seized the girl, and being resisted, knocked her down with a club and then drawing a razor threatened the life of the girls mother while he committed an unmention- able outrage upon the person of his helpless victim. After accomplishing his purpose the black brute fled. An alarm was given and search was made for the brute. In short time two men answering to his description were arrested. Both were brought before the girl for identification and she claimed that one of the men, who goes by the name of Lenard Patter- son, was her assailant.
 The negroes in the vicinity of Var ner were terribly excited when they learned Inf thp crime and for a time it was feared that Patterson would be taken away from the officers and lynched. He was finally smuggled to this city to prevent what would cer- tainly have been another lynching had he been confined in the Lincoln county jail,
 Patterson denies that he commit ted the crime, but the girl, who if only 13 years of aAe, positively iden. tified him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05

the best known legitimate artists in the dramatic profession.
 The Dallas News says of if: 4Mr. Charles D. Herman is a very fine actor. In his Representations there is much to admire and commend, that supporting man should so rise to requirements of difficult role as 10 divide honors with Mr. Warde is q rare compliment, yet such opinion is warranted of Mr. Herman. His impersonation last night was complete and far reaching and was greeted at many points with frequent and earnest plaudits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05
Memphis enmmercial-Appeal4

The Hickman left New orleans on Sunday for Snnnyside, Ark. with Austin Corbns Italian colony. The contract with the immigrants shows that twelve and half acres of these cotton lands had been sold 10 these foreigners at the figure of $2,000. The contract entered into by these Italian people is of the blanket variety, full of ravishipg descriptive ness, which means about anything that may be desired. II reminded an old PennsYlvanian, who yestcr- day became acquainted with the instrument, of a similar scheme put into effect ny Corbin in that State some years ago Under its opera tiens Pennsylvania was Hberally filled up with IIungarians, Poles anl other nationalities, who took hold of coal lands, all to the im- mense profit of Corbin.
 The contract. which was in blank and had been put in pamphlet form and scattered lavishly over that part of Italy from which he eolonists come, and which the Italians cling to most tenaeiously upon their arrival, is as follows, minus its elaborate descriptive feature:
 "The part of the Sunnyside plantation offered for sale is divided into 250 lots of tewelve and a half acres each.
 Large families will have the privilege of establishing themselves on lots of twenty-five acres with double colonial house.
 Each lot includes one colonial house. Before departure for the United States the colonists will be provided with title of property duly signed by the company, where in if is stipulated that the choice of the lots from one to 250 will be based alone on the order of dates of application for purchase, followed by contract. In proceeding 10 the measurements and division of lots the Sunnyside Company not know ing any one, can he guided only by the order of application, as above stated.
 As to the purchase. The con- ditions of purchase are clearly stated in the contract, according to which the rate of payments which the eolonists are compelled to make corresponds 10 the amount Of taxes landowners are obliged to pay in Italy. Therefore the colonists oi the Sunnyside plantation will find themselves immediately in the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05

Nature has been kind to Mr. Her. man.-Physically he is happily endowed-a feruid imagination, q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP
The Congregation of the Christian Church WIH at Once Erect Church
 EdIiice.

Pine Bluff is soon to have another house of worship. Ii will be of the Christian faith. Yesterday d deal was made by the directors of the Christian Church whereby that con gregation purchased an option on q lot owned by MT. Chas. Haycock, on the corner of Second avenue and Tennessee street. If the deal is con summated, and there is every reason to believe that it will be, the work on the new Church edifice will at once be begun and pushed tocomple- tinn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05

condition ds freeLolder and proprietor in Italy and in some years will be exempt from any species of annuities.
 'sFhe result will be absolutely obtained by the ealonists, if active and industrious, without need of any capital whatever, the company putting itself in aposition to guaran- tee not only a daily living, but also the neeessaries to pay their rentals, and sn this point it is noteworthy that the company is prepared to advance the money to the colonists who may so desire, so that they can attend to their work without any care whatever.
 Various advantages of this company, with the view of further Ing as much as possible the inter- ests of the eolonists and for their moral and material benefits. pro Vides ten schools and churches and with houses for theachers and priest. Also a postal and telegraph office; q savings bank, which Nill pay fn- terest at 6 per cent, while the col0nists pay only per cent. on the capital due, as stipulated in con tract of sale; q general provision store, impliments and utensils, etc, which will be directly placed under the management of q person chosen by the colonists and accepted by the company; q pharmacy and all other things which may conduee 10 the prosperity ofand convert Sunny side into a small Italian city. The object of the company is, aside from the development of it's own legimate interests, to create a model Italian colony where the families of Italian parents may immigrate to better their conditions and find in the State of Arkansas, suited to their natural disposition, an important agricultural center, without fear or uncertain for the morrow"
 It is further specified in this pamphlet that the Anchor Line Steamboat Company assures them special rates, because said line is more than three-fourths the owners of the Sunnyside plantation and have the direction and management thereof. It is, in fact, says the pamphlet, negotia ting with the State of Arkansas for the constrc- tion of a railway trunk line twenty miles to the west for the purpose of putting Sunny side in communication with the West and in direct com munication with the company's headquarters, which will be in the West.
 If the assurance of the company is realized and the immigrants of the company, by industry and thrift, :" dc actually come into complete ownership of their respective twelve and a half acres of land, with no capital to pay for but the fruit of their toll, they will, at the expiration of twenty-two years, have paid not S2 ,000 for the famous Arkansas twelve and q half acres, but $3,24G.- 9. In other words, the interest, as distributed in the contract, amounts to S1, 246,25, which, plus the princi- pal, amounts to the same sum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05

THE RECORD of remarkable cures effected enables us trnthfnlly to say that Hood's sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05
< TREAT FOR THEATER GOERS.
Frederick Warde, the Great Traged ian, Supported by an Excellent Company to appear at the
 Opera house.

The large company supporting Fredrick Warde this season has been the recipient of much praise for it's work. It contains thirty one members and includes some of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05

HOODS PILLS are the best family eAthartic and liver medicine. Harm Iess, reliable, sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05

Pure plantation sugar house m0lasses-the best in the mark et-at Talbot X Co.'S. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

This morning the County Clerk issued marriage licenses to the ea,l- lowing parties:
 James Bryson to Miis Martha Skinner.
 Charles Hanley to Miss Paralee Wiggins.
 James Harrison to Miss Jennie Coleman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
The Germans In ..rhe Gilhooly's. ~

A great deal has been said of late,
pro and con. concerning that product
of the American playwright's ingenu-
ity, the musical farce comedy. Our
managers are, as a rule, a shrewd,
practical, common sense, money
making set of men, as Joseph How
ard writes in the New York Recorder
of July IS, 1894: Il am q firm be-
lever in a trades of trade, and their
(the manages) trade is the selection
and production of plays which will
please the people. thereby putting
money in their Golfers. When hear
q manager insisting that his chief
end and aim is the elevation of the
public, and that it affords him more
pleasure to produce a heightened
play on which he loses money, than
to offer a farce comedy which packs
his house, l instantly say stuff and
rubbish" One of the best, as well
as the most successful farce comedies
produced this year is The Gilhoolys
Abroad" in which that celebrated
trio of comedians. the Germans, of
Germans minstrels. appear, sup
ported by q first class company.
They come here, at Harper's theatre
tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

The Davenport Times says of its
missing circulator, William Weld.
ing:
The suspense which followed the
sudden departure OF w. E. Welding
from this city Thursday afternoon
was broken yesterday by a letter re-
ceived from him and directed to this
Office. The missive, which was a
laconic one, to say the least. was
written at Lacrosse, Wis, and was
dated the day after he left town. In
it he blandly informs the business
manager of the Times that he is en-
joying himself on surplus which be
industriously accumulated through
his connection with this paper.
Should it give out. he facetiously
adds, he will do himself the honor OF
drawing" on the paper. He also
cheerfully remarks that it was his
wish to remain until the first of the
month, by which time he might have
had an additional hundred to his
credit, but he was prevented from
doing SO owing to the fact that the
management had become inquisitive
relative to his accounts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
NC CABE'S
EMBROIDERIES

OUR LUCKY PURCHASE from q
large importer will be the greatest
opportunity we have been able to
offer the trade of this section. Near
ly $4,000 yards all new, nice, fresh
goods Just out of the Custom House,
all with the new low tariff. And
when We say at about one-half the
usual price. we mean ONE-HALF.
Cambrics. Muslins. and Swisses.
Embroideries at &c, for which you
have paid &c; Embroideries at Sc,
we'll worth and &c; Edgings at &c,
worth and &c anywhere. and SO on
all up the line. Edgings and Insert
ings in sets to match, different
widths.
We cannot explain our great luck
in securing. this immense purchase
at the way-down prices. When you
see the goods. every pattern new,
you will be q buyer sure. You ex-
pect great things of us in this de-
partment you know we are headquar-
tiers. rest assured you will not be
disappointed.
To more thoroughly advertise this
great purchase and sale, we will
make a special offering two hours
each day during the entire week.
We have one special purchase Of
1000 yards entirely new work. &C.
tual value Is to 25c, which we shall
place on sale for two hours each day
at only &c per yard. &c. Remember
that this lot can be bought at no
other time except from 10 to II
o'clock in the morning and from s to
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Come in
the forenoon when you can.
The eye only can learn the extent
of the money value in these Embroid-
cries. Cambria and Nainsook flounc-
ings, Irish Point Edges with inser-
ton effects and wide hemstitching at
only SAC. SEC, $50, 42c, 44c, cannot
be matched anywhere near these fig
ures.
1870, 1s2e, l7e4, lse8 and 17es
Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

Says the st. Louis Journal of Agri-
culture in an editorial about No-To-
BAG. the famous tobacco cure. 1--WE
know of many cases cured by No-To.
Bac. one. . prominent St. Louis ar.
chitect, smoked and chewed for 20
years; two boxes cured him 80 tina,
even the smell OF tobacco makes him
sick" No-To-Bac sold and guaran.
teed by T. II. Thomas. No cure nc
pay. Book free. Sterling Remed =
Co., New York or Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
THE RIsPAN CASE.
Oceapying the Attsntioa Of the Circ1lt
Court-Becom,ng Intsrssting.

Occupying the Aitsntioa Of the Circul
court-Becon,ng Interesting.
The interest in the Rispau case IN
the circuit court continues undated
Notwithstanding the cold weather
and its monotonous. long-drawn-out
edness. Much sympathy seems to bt
felt by the audience for the defend.
ants, who apparently believe that
they are made to suffer as scapegoats
for the black sheep OF the family.
Still, the state is not without its sup.
porters in the audience, as witness
the fact of the fining of one of them
IS for applauding a hit made by
its counsel.
The people closed their case Just
before the noon recess with the in.
PRODUCTION of the five coats, articles
Of jewelry, ETC., claimed to belong to
NJ. 6 X, and the dark lantern, au.
ours, bits and other like burglars
tools, and the offer to introduce q LOT
of other articles found at the Rispan
premises said to belong to Marshall
& Fisher and other tradesmen Of the
city, which was overruled by the
court.
The defense then called its wit
nesses-about twenty in number
many of whom are as to the good
character of the defendants, and as
We go to press the defense is putting
in its proof.
Chief sections Evidence.
The cross-examination of CHIEF
Sexton was very thorough and chiefly
pointed to the various alleged state
ments made by the defendants to
him at various times as to their COM
ing into possession of the alleged
stolen property and their knowledge
of its whereabouts. The defendants
also sought to show the interest OF
the witness in the case was more for
the reward of $50 offered by NJ. & X.
for the apprehension Of John Rispan
than for the interest of justice. The
witness denied that he was actu-
ated either by ill feeling toward the
defendants or by the hope of receiv-
ing the reward, but was simply do
ing his duty as an officer.
Officer Etzel testified that when the
property was found at the house of
the defendants he heard George say
to Sexton that the coats came to the
house late in the preceding winter,
in a box brought by John and a
stranger whom he did not know.
Eli Mosenfelder was then recalled.
and described in detail the location
of the electric light wires in the
building, and the arc lamps and the
position of the fire with reference to
these lamps and wires, and showing
that the fire could not be caused by
either the wires or lamps. and thus
overcome the claim of the defense
that the fire was accidental and not
incendiary.
A little tilt occurred between the
counsel during the progress of the
examination of this witness. in
which the church and gambling
places were contrasted and distin-
guished to the qualification of the
audience and annoyance of the court,
and it was as a result of this little
emnity between the counsel that one
of the audience was fined as above
stated.
1t is expected by the attorneys for
the defense that they will have all
their evidence in by tomorrow noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their
back if they would try Parks Sure
The trouble is usually there, and
Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
FIRE! SMOKE

But mostly water. During the fire
which occurred in the building di-
rectly over our store on Thursday
last there was a great amount Of
water come through the ceiling into
our Millinery Department, wetting
some Of our ribbons badly, and spat-
tering lot of water all over the rib
bon stock. not doing q great amount
Of damage. but mussing lot Of rib
hons. In the hurry of removing the
stock to places of safety. they were
dumped into baskets, boxes and cases
Unfortunately, and many more
were soiled being dropped here and
there on the floor and in the water.
Hundreds of yards can be found with
out a spot on them, but we don't
want to have q yard lett of this en-
tire quantity, and have therefore di-
vided the soiled ones into three
prices which we think will close them
all out in three days.
&C, sc, Ioc Per Yard.
Early buyers will get ribbon bar
gains galore. bargains sure, bargains
plenty.
At the same time we used some
twenty pieces of table oilcloths to
cover other goods to keep off the
dripping water from above. Drip.
drip, drip, the water came down.
wetting and soiling but slightly,
but they are not now as fresh
and clean as we like to have in
our stock. They 90 at 9 cents . yard
while they last. Remember, there
are about twenty-nine pieces. and we
cannot give everyone long length,
but we will try to divide it fairly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

II Of Pierce small ''Pellets" Jon take one or two
Af.er eating your meal you may comfortably
swallow
With no dred provision Of trouble to follow.
They're prompt regulators Of matters interior;
As stomsch correctives they have NO superior;
Yet are harmless and mild, tho so potent in &C.
ton,
All dyepeptics pronounce them Q real benefac
tiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

The ARGUS delivered every even
ing at your door at 10c . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of FigA
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
etive; efectuelly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and Il u perfectly free from
every Questionable substance.
Syrup Of Fig il for sale by III drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, bat Il Il man
ufactured BY the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig,
and being well informed, you viii not
sooept any Substitute If offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05

1870, 1873, 17e4. 15e8 and 17es
Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
LAST week BEFORE INVENTORY At
Young G McCOI17bS
Great Clearing Sale, continuing the entire week.
1t will pay you to read every Item.
CLOAKS. JACKETS AND CAPES.

Possibly have got just what you want in Cloak,
Jacket or Cape We have only few left. and you
take your choice at half the former price, We lose
every garment, but determined to close
the entire stock any sacrifice. Step quick Here's
genuine bargain for you-5o per cent off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
&C, &C, &C, &C.

SEWING MACHINEs-Our "New Ray Run
ming" Sewing Machines are attracting Q vast
amount of attention. and our prices, e2l, S24 and
e27, the marvel Of the town. These machines
Won want . Singer machine We have them for
Sc so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-05
MUEES.

Prices and profits gone to smash all Muffs We will
give you what have less than manufacture
them Our $1.5o Mus 60 for 75c. $500 Muffs at $65.
$500 Mufs at $225.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-27
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Something's You Know and Some
things You Don't Know.

Apply to DR.. r. d. Fuller for
neat cottage for rent.
w. Ganzlin of Evinston is in
town.
Cherry Cream today at the
Anti Monopoly drus store.
w. Y. Perry, from Key West, is
in Ocala.
Will Mcconnell has been on the
sick list
Lollypop, Pure Fruit and Crush
ed Ices at the Anti-Monopoly drug
store.
C. A. McDougald of Pemberton
is in the city.
The Ocala Chloral cub will meet
this evening.
Young Chickens to broil and
fresh country Eggs ust received
at Grays.
We told you So Say, didn't
it rain, though ?
Everything feels SO fresh and
cool since the rain.
Fred Gaskell left for his home in
Gambler yesterday.
Alex. Strauss, Jr, of Jackson
vile, is in town.
II. w. Martin of Inverness
came to town yesterday.
lust received, a fine lot of young
Chickens and fresh country Eggs
at 2. Dukes Green Grocery.
Master Lee Cox has returned
from Lowell, where he has been
visiting friends.
Rev. J. c. Porter left today for
the South Florida Baptist conven-
ton near Plant City.
"Fame," Florida's favorite Mel
on on ice, delivered free to any part
of the city. Dukes Green Grocery.
A nice lot of fresh Grapes,
Peaches and Mangoes just re-
ceived at Charles Constans.
Mrs. DR.. Newsom and two small
children went to Summerfeld yes
terday on visit to relatives.
We are glad to report the street
sprinkler able to resume business
after several weeks confinement
H. b. Masters of New York is
in the city, having arrived on the
o'clock train yesterday evening.
Any one wishing mileage book
over the East Coast Line is re-
quested to apply to c. S. McGrary,
Ocala, Fla.
]. S. Arnold of Sanford, super
intendent of the South Florida
Telegraph company, is in town,
stopping at the Ocala house.
Mrs. Dort,. who was in the
hands of the relief committee, is
quite sick. They have turned her
over to DIR. Frederick, who is
treating her.
National Educational Associa-
ton at Denver, Col. Tickets on
sale July 4, 5 and 6, good to return
as late as Sept. I, for S46I5 round
trip.
Frank Thomas, colored, will be
tried today at 4 P. m, before JUS
tice Clary, on a charge of breaking
and entering the house Of Lizzie
Williams on Exposition street.
Excursion to Savannah and Co.
lumbia, leaving Ocala on Tuesday
night at I o'clock via +. c. & P.