davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24
A Trip to Florida.

The Plant Railway System has arranged
an excursion from Charleston to Tampa Fla
at unusually low rates. Tickets are on sale
in Charleston tonight and are GOOD to return
until 3lst Instant Round trip tickets $40
from Charleston These tickets are good On.
all regular trains going and returning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
 A Narrow Escape.

Last night as party of young peO- pie composed of Misses Beatrice Wertheimer Lena Erber and Ruth Dreyfus and Messrs. Sam Katzenstein, Selig Rosenburg and Edgar Bloom were returning home from trip to Sulphur Springs some miscreant fired three shots from apistol at the party. The scene of the shooting was near the Richard Allen Institute. The balls passed in front of the horses and hit the fence. The flash of the fire arms could be plainly seen, but aside the fright among the young ladies no injury was done. The guilty culprit should be arrested and severely delt with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
NUMBER 2e4.
THE BICYCLING ERA.
All Able-Bodied People Taking To the
 Wheel.

This is the era of the bicycle, and nearly all the able-bodied men and women, boys and girls in thecountry are giving thought to the advan- tages secured by this distance-reduc- ing and time-saying machine. If wings were offered to @ man by which he eonld fly his refusal of such a present would be generally regarded as dreadfully stupid. And yet the bicycle is n most excellent substitute for wings. By Its use man or woman with the effort required to walk one mile can go six miles; wings could not be much more economical of power. Every person who can walk can ride a bicycle; this method of progression is open to all save the very aged and in6rm and to those disabled by accident or disease.
 Awhile ago we now and then heard q protest against riding be cause it was undigniiied and conspi- cuous. 1t merely seemed so because it was unusual. | can remember very well that when q woman was seen riding on horse In any of our cities the streets urehins would set up cry, Lady on a horseback, ,lady on horsebackw It may be that this cry is still heard in some places, but where the graceful art of equita- tion has been much cultivated by woman custom has stilled these cries. And so, too, where the bicycle is much used, the people have be- come too much accustomed to see- ing men and women ride to pay any attention to them.-Lippincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
The l.. 4. ". Races.

Tomorrow and next day there will be a series of bicycle races as Jones Park, this city, under the rules and sanction of the League of American Wheelmen. These are the first races ever given in Pine Bluff under the au- spices of the l.. A. w., and our local wheelmen have left nothing undone to make them grand success. Cy- cljsts will be here from Hot Springs, Texarkana, Helena, Fort Smith, Little Rock, Camden and other points, and as the prizes offered are handsome, the races will be very ex- icting. Every citizen of Pine Bluff should go out to the park tomorrow afternoon and see the sport. No one will regret doingso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
A Reward,

Complaint is made by number of subscribers of their failure to receive the DAILY GRAPHIC, especially the Sunday issue. The GRAPHIC Is de liyered regularly to all subscribers, delivery the papers are stolen by non- subscribers for the purpose of clip ping the coupons therefrom. In view of this fact we hereby offer reward of FIVE DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of every person caught stealing the GRAPHIC from any sub scriber or clipping the coupons with out the subscribers consent.
 dtf GRAPHIC PRINTING Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
MAKE WAR ON BLOOMERS.
Father Walsh. of St. Louis. Doesn't Like
 the New Bicycle Costume.

Bloomers and the festive bike have disturbed the peace again, this time in the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Bridget's parish, says St. Louis special. Two of the young ladies be- long 10 the sodality have bought wheels, and the inevitable bloomefs are said to have immediately fol- lowed. At this iuncture the Rev. Dr. Thomas Walsh stepped in and inter- posed an objection. Boomers are said to have been denounced by the young divine as a menace to the modesty and true womanliness which have always characterized tie sodal ity girls. He shut right down on it and said, Boomers don't go," and tley don't.
 One of the young ladies has left the lefty on her vacation and the other has laid her wheel aside till the storm blows over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
MARRIED.
bIOWs over.

MARTIN-K Pine Bluff, Ju- ly 2S, 1895, MIR. w. D. MARTIN and Mss PEARL KYLER, Rev. F. N. Brew CT officiating.
 The above happy wedding took place Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Capt. A. J. Kyler, the brides father, in the presence of the relatives of the contracting par ties and a few intimate friends. The bride and groom left last night for a tour through Southeast Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
A Grand oner,
dtf

The Arkansas Gazette this year offers two free scholarships, includ- ing board, in Ouachita College to the two young people (either young ladies CT gentlemen who obtained the highest number of subscribers to the Weekly Arkansas Gazette between now and September l. A commission of fifteen per cent. will also be paid, on each snbscrlp- tion sent in, to all who undertake the work.
 The weekly Gazette is 8 12-page family newspaper. The price is $l a year, and it should bein every family in the State. For particulars ad- dress,
 SHcHoLARsHIp EDITOR GAZETTE,
 Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
A NEW SCHEME,
A Railroad from Pine BIuffto Shreveport the Latest Proposed
 Enterprise.

For sometime Mir. John O'Connell, of the Manufacturers League, has been in correspondence with Boston parties in regard to railroad from Pine Bluff to Malvern and Shreve- port. Mir. O'Connell received a letter a few days ago from one of the gentlemen In question stating that if the statements of the Manufacturers League could be verified as to the re- sources of the country through which the proposed road would pass, that he could easily secure the capital with which to construct the line, whereupon a meeting of the League has been called for 3 o'clock this afternoon to discuss the matter. The proposition will be submitted to the League of approprlating $250 with which to pay the expenses of the Boston party to Pine Bluff and over the proposed line to Shreveport. MT. O'Connell feels confident that if the Boston people can be induced to make an overland trip over the pro- posed line that the representations made by the Manufacturers League of the resources of that country can be fully established, and that the road would be built.
 In speaking of the road this morn ing to GRAPHIC reporter Mr. O'Con- nell said;
 "The proposed road is to extend from Pine Bluff to Malvern on the West land then from Pine Bluff south east through Lincoln, Drew and Ash ley counties to Hamburg, and thence southwest from. Hamburg through Union and Claiborne parishes to Shreveport, Louisiana. This road would pass through one of the richest timber and agricultural sections in the South" continued MT. O'Connell, "and would no doubt be profitable and paying road. 1t would make Pine Bluff the distributing point for large area of territory and would be wonderful thing for the upbuild- ing of our city. 1 think If the proper showing is made we can build the road, and I hope the Manufacturers League will raise the money so that we can invite the Boston people tC come here as our guests and witness the resources of this great country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
REV. JOHN F. CARR
Celebrated His 61st Birthday Yesterday
 by Preaching Good Sermon.

How, are you this morning?' said GRAPHIC reporter to- the Rev. ]. +. Carr this morning.
 "I feel happy and cheerful" said the divine, "on this bright morning. On yestesday l celebrated my 61st birthday, and my congregation tells me that l preached good sermon. was in a meditative mood all day and know I have much for which to thank the Lord. 1 am closing the forty-second year of my ministry, having begun preaching 42 years ago when I was but 19 years old. I feel robust, hearty and happy and am looking on the bright side of life.' .''
 The reporter returned his hearty congratulations on Bro. Carr's birth day, expressed the hope that that popular divine would live to cele- brate many returns of his birthday anniversary, and departed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
ADVERTISERS CONTEST. 4 NEW AND NOVEL FEATURE. Calculated to Create Interest and Rivalry Among Advertisers In tho
 Daily Graphic.

In addition to the GRAPHIC's type writer contest for Smith Premier typewriter No. to be given he most popular young man or lady in Pine Bluff, it now affords Us pleasure to announce another contest Of novel character to be decided hY popular vote, closing August 1, 1895. This con test will be for il gold pen with d handsome pearl holder to beawarded to the advertiser in the DAILY GRAPHIC who writes, OF causes to he written. the best. most interesting and popular advertisements. In the DAILY GRAPHIC each assure will be ound a blank coupon, to be filled out and voted, and the advertiser receiving the largest number of votes up to midnight on the 3rd will be awarded the prize.
 This contest will create a rivaly among our advertisers for popular favors, and at the same time interest the public in what our advertisers have to say and how they say it.
 Our readers will therefore do well to "keep an eye" on the GRAPHIC's ad- vertising columns, select their fav- orite advertiser and vote for their choice early and often.
 The result of the vote will be pub liShed every week in the Sunday MORNING GRAPHIC,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

MT. q. N. Hart gave an address at the Institute yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the subject Discourage ments and Encouragements to Chris tians." About forty ladies and gentle men were present.
 Tomorro v night the gymnasium class will meet. This is the time when the members of the association have q chance to get some recreative exercises. The young men are getting up some new interest in the gymna- sium. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
|REE PRETTY PRIZES.
|@ GIVEN TO THE READERS OF
 THE GRAPHIC. .peWrlter and Bicycle for Two of the Host Popular Ladies or Gentlemen.
hadsome Present tn The Advertise r Gho Writes the Most Interesting
 advertisements.
nndaF Morning Graphic. July ID

sunday Morning Graphic, July IA |a GRAPHIC with this issue |fhes three popular contests upon aa of public favor. The first lest will be for a new No. , Smith |nler typewriter to be given to the Eng lady or gentleman who shall EEe the largest vote as determined coupons cut from the DAILY |mH and voted before September 6, at which time the contest EhcloSed.
 IPset0nd contest will he for q Eavh bicycle, which will be given Ee4omg lady or gentleman re- l Ing the largest vote in this con This prize will be Il Monarch dNo. 10, weight, twenty-two EAds, the price of which is $100.
 wheel is the best possible model kood riders, and is light and easy Flng, but strong and serviceable. aa this contest be won by a lady, ERlll give the fortunate winner a Farh Model No. II, weight, FlVtWo pounds, and price $100.
 a most elegant wheel for and is guaranteed to stand up
 ana 10 ride easy. It is very
 Selght and as strong as a dia- alrame. This contest will also
 nelnded September l.
 e'hlrd contest to bedecided by laf choice, as determined in the
 malher as above, will be for a SVlo pen with 0 handsome pearl u' which will be awarded t. '0seftiser voted to be the best
 u0st interesting writer of ad- SFllents in the GRAPHIC. This
 s' Will be closed August 4.
 subscriber of the GRAPHIC
 therefore read each advertise
 poseiy and cast his ballot for
 'efusef who writes the most
 solg and attractlvd ads.l
 fole casteach week in each of U'e contests will be published 9unday morning in the SUN dRApHIc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
E
THE BICYCLE RACES.
Cyclists from Other Cities Coming to En-
 ter the Races Tomorrow,

The Dlcycle races to morrow Will be the most exciting and interesting races of the season. The track is in elegant condition and some very fast time will be made. Some of the most enthusiastic 1heelmen of the city have been appointed as track officials. MT. Reed, Manager of the StateLeague, and several con testants are expected from Hot Springs this evening. Tonight and tomorrow more are expected from the neigh boring towns in the State.
 The events of tomorrow are as fol- lows:
 Lone mile, novice, bicycle suit.
 2-One-half mile, open, class A, diamond cluster and L. A. W pin.
 3.-One half-mile boys race, bicy- cle suit.
 4.-One-half mile, open, class A, diamond cluster and gold watch and chain.
 5.-One and one-half mile heat race, 2:50 class, solid gold medal, valued at $25.
 6.-Five mile open, bicycle first prize; pair Morgan & Wright tires, valued al $12, second prize.
 
 7.-Consolation race, calf, by farmer.
 The one mile novice race will be very interesting as there are some very speedy men entered: John Hut, George Adams, Joseph Dilley, and one or two from Hot Springs.
 The second race, the one-half mile open, will be the feature of the day, being open to class A men only. It will be sprint from beginning to end.
 The same thing will occur with the one mile open, the prizes being so valuable there will be some fast ped aling to see who gets them.
 The fifth race will be run in heats. The winner has to win two heats of three. -.-g s..-s
 The five mile open will, without doubt, be the race of the day, owing to the number of entries and the dis tance man has to go. This one race will be worth the money you pay to see the races. First prize, handsome bicycle; second prize, w.. & w. tires.
 Last, but not least, the consola- tion race will be run for those who got nothing on all the other events. This race will be the comedy of the day. Owing to the fine weather and the excellent condition of the track, the races promise to be superior to any before given in the city. The events and prizes for Wednesday will be drawn up tomorrow; MT. Reed, the manager, who will be in this evening, will arrange them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
A Handsome Lot of Fancy Stationery.


 The GRAPHIC has just received a large lot of fancy stationery, consist ing of calling cards, wedding sta
 tionery, plain and guilt folders, etc, which we can offer to the public at very reasonable prices. We invite the public and the ladies especially to call and examine this stock when in need of anything in that line. We have the largest variety of the latest styles and designs of calling cards which we can print at very reasonable prices. Call and see our new stock before placing your orders. Orders also taken for en- graved cards and stationery. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
JOHN M. STONE
A MAN OF WHOM ALL MISSISSlPPIANS
 ARE PROUD.
If Such as He Are Not True Patriots Where Then Shall One Go 90
 Find Them?

The following editorial from the Meridian Ne1cs will meet with a re- sponse in the hearts of all true Mis- sissippians:
 Mississippi has always been ac- toned to honor the best and brayest of her sons Not one of them in the past who has rendered loyal and valuable service, but has worr the laurel that was his due. Poindexter, Quitman, Davis and Lamar owe their fame to the appre- citation manifested by the people whom they served. They were men whom Mississispians delighted to honor, because they were strong enough and brave enough to ascend Olympic heights and there contend for the prizes of honor.
 Tn that contention the best and bravest won. Triumph meant worthiness; and no principle was ever subordinated to any modern doctrine of expediency Poindexter refused to yield his convictions to clamor. Quitman turned his blow share into a sword for his country's aggrandizement; Davis lived and died the apotheosis of conscience, while Lamar, the Harry Percy of the South, finging scorn into the face of her enc mics, bravely defied and over whelmed the Fairfax of debate, and then serenely turned and told the Mississippi Legislature that it was mistaken when it undertook to in struct him for free coinage in 1878.
 In the shade of the great departed animated by their patriotic motives, and believing that truth is always greater than popular error, new generation of patriotism has arisen and John M. Stonesis the exemplar and apotheosis of it.
 ssIt is senseless to say that this man is not a patriot.
 Ut is senseless to say that this man does not understand public questions.
 Cit is scnseless to say that he Is not devoted to the best interests of his State and people.
 sIt is senseless to say that he has any interest in anything but the National welfare and prosperity.
 "He has proved that he placed principle above expedieney when he refused to submit to a cate chism, the humiliating acquiescence in which meant a denial of funda- mental principle of public policy.
 stJohn M. Stone is one of the men who has received his inspiration and his political decalogue from precept deep buried in Democratic usage, and cannot in conscience yield his conviction to any temporary demand of faction, bent upon placinga fad above Q principle.
 ssJohn M. Stone s greater than either the silver or the gold princi- pie.
 "He is great because he is and has been the friend of the people.
 He is great because he refuses to subscribe to any popular shibboletb in the interest of his candidacy.
 He is great because he refuses to yield his convictions to expediency, and because he is loyal to the truth. ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29

ment as representative of Leeds. Herbert Gladstone was born at Hawarden, Flintshire. He was ed- ucated at Christ Church, Oxford, graduating in 1877. He entered Parliament for Leeds in 1881, and served for some time as his fathers private secretary. In 1881 he was appointed Junior Lord of the Treas ury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
HERBERT CLADSTENE.

One of the warmest contests in the recent elections in Great Britain was that between Col, North, the Nitrate King, who accumulated $100, GOO, 900 from the nitrate fields of Peru, and Herbert Gladstone, son of the Grand Old Man." in which the latter won, and will sit in Parlia-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
Is to l

|t,s understand that we sell tSa.paker tS wagons for one s ". We intend to sell 16 aAer wagons to our com- ,o. l, and to do this we eos ms to sell at same prices |0na apetit0rs sell their cheap In l -, TWO ears just received
 HE k. M. KNOX co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
By Chance.

By Chance.
 We might serve you once, but when a person is once our customer they alwas stay with us; that is our rec ord. There is something in that Look intOit. ANDERsON-MEYER. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29
''ie Same Thing.

pe 'sn' aa have seen this before. lIv e proud of our success, es- tbih,' 'a the prescription line, and ma u to pure drugs, cor ntna sarelul compounding and Nar sS and we will always be 'aS. Visit us.
 ANDERSON MEYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29

DO YOU SEE the testimonials written by people who have been erred of various diseases by Hood E Sarsaparilla? They point the way for you if you need good medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist diges- ton. p cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29

Why does Smith & Robinson use only Full Moon four in baking? Be cause it is the best. 1Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-29

|F,,'' vorid's Fair Tesfs |,o "sd = no baking powder |.,, r''e Or so great in Ieav-
 s power as the Royal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-19
CITY N COUNTY.

E. L. Yeater of Emmons county is
doing business in the city.
DR.. w. A. Bentley returned Thursday
morning from a trip to st. Paul.
The board of equalization finished up
it's work and adjourned Thursday.
Mrs. j. M. Bartholomew went to ST..
Paul on Wednesday mornings train.
W. P. Miller of Fargo has been re-
tanned by the state in the Kent case at
Fargo.
E.. 81. Bly, returned on Friday mornings
train from a trip to Superior and adj
jacent cities.
Chief of Police McGillis is haying
these days, and A. E. Lucas is acting on
the force in his stead.
Dick Copeland, formerly of the Wash
burn Leader, has started the Graphic, q
live weekly at Williston.
The stock season has begun, and sew
eral trainloads of beef have passed east
in the past day or two.
Hon. Burke Corbet of Grand Forks
passed west Wednesday morning,en route
to Montana for a visit.
Mrs. W. H. Francis came in from the
west on Monday mornings train and..is
greeting friends in the city.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Morris Friday night, and mother
and little ones are doing we'll.
Deputy State Treasurer Cook and
wife are in Wahpeton visiting and will
remain there two or three weeks.
Ed Barrett has been bookkeeping for
Hare & Holt since July l, and will be
employed there during the summer
Ed Hughes has his electric light power
house completed, and will get the ma
chlnery in running order before long.
Abe Eppinger is breaking a handsome
young yearliug to harness, which bids
air to make a handsome stopper iu time.
Editor Frank Irons, of the Fargo
Argus, was a west-bound passenger on
Wednesdays train, enroute to Dickin-
son.
Major J. G. Hamilton came up from
Grand Forks on Tuesday mornings
train.
The Winona ferry case argument was
finished before Judge Winchester Satur-
day evening, and taken under advise
ment.
Some of the machine men are short
on binding Irvine, and think there 10
likely to be a shortage over the state
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Patterson returned
Monday from Devils Lake, where Ed
has been serving on the United States
grand jury.
Paul Remington and F. G.. Grambs
have gone to Grand Forks to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge, knights of
Pythias.
Miss Lulu Shortridge left on the east
bound train Tuesday morning for her
old home at Larimore.
Israel Robinson has a homestead in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-19
Adjourned Term.

rHrU.-L .EraLHH
The entire day at the adjourned term
Of court Monday was taken up until
midnight, hearing testimony in the case
of Thistlewaite VS.. Casselman. The
question before the court was whether
or not a contract entered into between
the parties in April, 1894, was to he held
valid. The plaintiff sought to have the
contract set aside; the defendant took
the opposite view. The plaintiff insisted
that the defendant should have remuner-
alton for his services IN caring for the
ranch, but the defendant claims that he
saved the property from destruction, and
is entitled to what the contract calls for.
The attorneys argued The case Monday,
beginning at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-19
Adjourned Meeting.

#- ..H
The city council held it's adjourned meet.
ing at the city hall Tuesday night, with
all aldermen present Tut Messrs. Need
ham and Holland. The principal bust
ness before the council was the consid-
GRAFTON of the water works bill, which
was allowed at $1,000.
In the same connection, the matter Of
extending mains came up, and it was
stated that it was not possible for the
water works company to extend them,
being forbidden by an order of the court.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on water works for investigation.
The committee was also authorized to
make an examination of the reservoir.
and the fire hydrants about the city. and
to make a test of all of them to see that
they are in good order.
The mayor appointed a COMMITTEES to
act with him in comforting with the Will
low City authorities, in regard to the
purchase of the city's chemical engine.
The committee will probably set q price
on the engine and make q sale, if posi-
BE.
The city clerk was directed to advise
the purchasing committee to make nee
essary purchases for the repair of the
chimney at the city hall. The bill Of D.
g. Mclean, $50, was allowed, and the
council adjourned.
Wimbledon offers $4,000 bonus for a Is
barrel -four mill.