davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Notice for Publication.-No. 5526.
 LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

= NHY n, I6SDs Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of Lis claim and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Jefferson county, at Pine Roaf, fl. E. No. TIPS. for the se 4 of ne | sec 12, T. z, r 10, W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of said land, viz: Robert Moorehead Thomas Temple. Hence Caruthers, Sam Fletcher. all of Pine Bluff. Ark,
 67w6t J. J. BEAVERS, Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
IMPORTANT.

We have daily inquiries and de- mands for properties and lands described below and if you or your friends have such for sale, write us, giving full details, address, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12

WE thought the Cotton Belt our friend, and Pine Bluff has always been a strong Cotton Belt town. But, alas! tickle is the goddess of love and fortune and now Shreve- port is basking in the smiles and fayors of the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Warming Order.

In the Jefferson Chancery Court. Edward Fitzgerald, Plaintiff.
 VS. Helen M. Snyder, Defendant. J. K. Ritchie, Trustee The Defendant, Helen Nj. Snyder,is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Ed ward Fitzgerald.
 l-- This July llth, 1895
 SEAL H. A. Mccoy, Clerk.
 >-} LA. LANGFORD. D, c. 12 wit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12

TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12

~ADvERTIsTNG RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scala Head, etc., etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
THOS. GREEN. Citv BiII Poster and Auctionepr

Personal attention given 10 the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- reasonable. Office at A. ], Stewards, J. F., IA East Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
PINE BLUFF, ARK, JULY 12, 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

THE steamboat is the thing. Name her Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12

FREIGHT discrimination will ruin any town on earth. Pine Bluff must fight for her salvation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Chinese + Restaurant
 Qu0ng Wah, Prop. 123 MHIN ST.

The only Restaurant in Pine Bluff where ladies can go and geet a flrst-class meal at reasonable prices. Polite and courteous attention, Sep- arate parlor for ladies'. Regular meals. 25c. 2l meals for $4.5O. Ex- tra for set order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

rho movement To- establish In this city n new
Min; Exchange Is apparently destined to succeed
and TO have a widespread and important effect
anon that branch of trade. II Is intended that
the dairy farmers shall hold onchalf The stock OF
the concern. and thus have an equal voice with
The city dealers In III" management OF II. Ihis Is
an cmincntly proper arrangement, ana II carried
OUT. as POW seems probable, will Insure the CON
Quoting Of the business In the interest OF the pro-
Queer rs we'll of the distributor. Hitherto such
has scarcely been The ease. The tendency mas
been 1, reduce. more and more the price pald
10 the farmers. wlthou, any corresponding re-
durfion II the price demanded from the con
sumner
What there will Ice Tor the consumer IN the
new system remains To be- seen That the cost
.of milk 10 him will be increased is not much II
he feared II Is more probable that Ii will actual
IL hc decreased Nor would such a result be by
any means Incompatible with IN Increase OF
price and profit 10 the farmers. Better organhI-
tlon and decentralization ~ the whole business,
from the dairy farm 10 the city Kitchen should
lessen the general cost II conducting II. and thus
rrove advantageous alike 10 producer distributor
md consumer Between the price now paid 10
the farmer and that paid by the consumer there
I, sufficient space g. admit of a raising of the
former and "A lowering ~ the latter without
crushing he dealer and his profits between them.
In another and even more Important respect
the movement should surely be- ~ bcncii, 10 the
consumer |, should assure 10 him higher
standard ~ purity. cleanliness and wholesome
ness ~ dairy products That j. the essential con-
SHERATON. II does not 50 greatly matter whether
We nav A cent more or less Tor quart of milk
"A Il does whether hat milk is good or BAD III
our use = milk We are more AZ 'hr mercy 81 Inc
producer and purvcyor than In the usr ~ almost
any other article - food We cannot wash II 10
mike n clean II II be- dirty W" cannot IN most
cases sterllzr II H. destroy noNlous germs. II u
Il, infected We are compelled Ia take II Just ~
IL comes Ia Us - far as purity X concerned,
there has been much improvement, In recent
years lh" DAVIS II chalk anl water are hrg"
~ II not quite past l'ui. n disastrous 'pdcm
les here and there have shown. "" are not YET
free from occasional danger ~ typhoid germs or
srnrl., fever or tuberculosis. And too often NJ
the bottom II the milk jus Is - be- found the
black sc,lmcn, that unmlsiakahly tells ~ filthy
cattle aud unclcan hands. AMI consequent
amount ~ Dirt In the milk that is accepted ana
swallowed because usually unseen. but which
I'm oro'on water would cause n revolution. Let
the Exchange see 10 II that the milk supply is
pure and clean and wholesome AMI there VIII
be no grumbllng ut a retail price sufficient 70
yield producer and purveyor reasonable profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
Nmusements.


aRDEY'S THEATRE-S:15-La Perichole
ACADEMY OF MuSIC-S:i5-The Fatal cara
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jr
CASINO S:f5-Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-Sl5-A Trip 10 CHINATOWN
DALY'S THEATRE-sl5-A Gaiety Girl
EDEN Observation-Disclosures
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5--Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wires r"'ner
FINE ARTS BUILDING 57th.st. near Brosdway-pay
and evenng-Exhibton.
GARDEN THEATRE -s;is-Triby.
GRAND CENTRAL PALf CE- 2 10 io;So D. m-N"'o"a'
Food and Industrial Exposition.
CARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Peru.
HARLEM OPERA HouSE-s1t-Camilie p'Arvi'e
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ead Will
HOyT's THEATRE-s:a0 --The Founding.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-io a. m. to 10 p M
Cat show,
NATIONAL ACADEMY or pEsI0N-pay and evening
10th Annual Exhibition
rALMER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chris'ophcr.
rRocToRs TuEATRE-ioSo a. M to II D. m'-vandc-
vile.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Much Johnson
500 F1FTIi.AVB.-o A. M TO Gao D. m. and to 10 - m
Art Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

end has been reached. For II one or two oDJec-
tionabc Jurors were actually accepted. ana only
discovered at the fifty-nlnth minute or the
eleventh hour. the assurance does not seem over
whclmIng that another one, more adrof, may
not STAY In TO the end and vitiatc the verdict
The Jury system has rightly been reckoned one
Of tho foundation stones OF our free institutions
But Il IL undenlable that such proceedings as
these and as those In many another case In re-
cent years tend strongly not only to bring 1t into
dsrcputc, but to make 1t deserve such disrepnte
4 third example Is Of different kind. 1t Is
furnished by the extra judicial court OF the 20
lice Board. sitting to try delinquent members OF
the force Not II little banter ana derls'oh were
excited though not among the accused. 10y th"
unwonlcd palnstaklng and tlmc'consuin'hg Ica'
urc Of last Wednesdays trials. The Commits
sIoncrs can well afford To stand 1t. what " II
does take them rs long to decide dozen cases
Ms II took their predecessors to decide 'l'drcd'
II IL not n mere difference of time ana speed
II Is the difference between n pcrfunctory ana
superficial consideration Of cases. when OFTEN
served as an actual encouragement To wrong
doing. and thorough and earnest trial which
roos ,o the root OF the matter and establishes
sound principles OF justice In that department
upon which the whole administration Of law and
order is largely based. There is. perhaps. no
especial connection between this last kind Of trial
and the other two which we have cited, unless,
indeed Il cxcitcs wish that some of It's spirit
might be infused into them. We suppose the
average man would be pretty nearly inclined to
prefer the verdict Of four honest and intelligent
Judges TO that Of the curious collections Of know
no,hings that too often get into our jury-boxcs.
And TO make the Judgment OF such tribunal
final. without appeal, would almost bc preferable
to the extraordinary vagarlcs Of appeal that are
now INDUCED in. But such a change of system
is. of course. not practicable, and probably not
ON the whole desirable. Too much would de-
pend upon the Judges Czarsm. 1t has been said,
is 4 very good form Of government. provided you
have the right kind Of a Car. But there Is the
trouble. You can't make sure Of your Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
Nsm91crk Dailp Gxibm,ts
BOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forelgn-The japanese Government announced
that the peace treaty was ratified AT che-foo In
the exact form agreed on II Simonoseki, =--
Secretary Greshams letter demanding the recall
Of Minister Thurston was received IN Hawaii on
April 20. having been sent TO Japan By mistake.
s==- There was an exciting debate In the Ger
ma, Reichstag on the Ant-Socialist bill. -
Sir Robert Peel son % the famous English
statesman. and brother Il ex-Speakcr Peel. was
found dead ir his room IN London.
Domestic.-The Greater New-York bin was
voted down in the Senate ut Albany; the Gov
ernor signed the Bipartisan Police bin and the
ware Legislature adjourned sine die In great
confusion, the Republicans claiming that Colonel
Henry A. Dupont had been elected United States
Senator President Traynor delivered his
annual address before the Supreme Council Of
the A. p. A. In session At Milwaukee - The
Clyde steamer Algonquin Is aground near Jack
sonville. Fla.
City and Suburban.-The ensign Of Rear-Ac
m!ral Il. w. Meade was lowered at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. and he resigned command Of the
squadron prior 10 retirement. - The Union
League Club Endorsed Mayor Strongs approval
OF the Bipartisan Police bill. - The Park
trail Park. The annual meeting OF the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters held
- Stocks continue their upward movement;
great activity In the market.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer: Temperature yesterday: Highest so de-
grees; bwest. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

THE E1ITTC CANAL.

Tho new canal from KEEL to the mouth OF tho
Elbc connecting the Baltic with the North Sea-
which is 10 be opened In June with magnificent
dispIay and ceremony. IL one Of the most i'm
portnnt public works which Germany has ever
Influence upon her commerce and national pros
pcrliy 1t Is 81 miles long. zoo feet wide at the
surface and 50 at the bottom. and It's average
depth Of % feet will permit the passage OF the
LARGEST ships. It's construction occupied eight
years and iis cost was $4,000 o00 the original
specIncations as 10 time and expenditure being
I'm neither case exceeded.
In this latter particular It would seem as II
our own engineers and builders might advanta-
geously take a lesson from their German brethren
ms their work commonly costs a good deal more
tban their first estimates. and sometimes takes
much longer than IL SGT down In their prelimi-
nary calculations. r. for example the estimated
cost Of tho Nicaragua Canal be $1,000 900. II will
not mrprIsc anybody II 1t finally runs up TO
s,5O 600 900 or more, and II II Is undertaken to
build It in say eight years. the time occupied In
the German work. It will not be unprecedented
II that period is stretched out 20 twelve or nfteen
II Is n much largcr and more important work. TO
be sure but II it were laid out and executed
with the same ability and rectitude which have
characterized the Baltic enterprise there IL no
reason why the time and expense OF its construc-
ton should exceed the original calculations The
German work is a noble object Lesson for those
ON whom It will fall to connect the wider oceans
and omen n greater channel to commerce. and
they may study II In outline and detail with
great advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
4 CLOEU IN Tile NORTH

Until recently King Oscar had shown himself
favorable TO a policy Of cancellation with regard
to the serious differences that are bringing his
Norwegian and Swedish subjects within mclsilr-
able distance Of irtcrnccinc war, and the sensible
attitude Of the monarch has been the one bright
and reassurng feature In an otherwise extremely
critical situation. Within the last few weeks
however, even this has disappeared from view
For the King has fatty refused 10 accept as Nor
wcgan Premier the leader Of the Radical party.
which alone possesses Il majority In the Sfor,h-
ing. his objections being not so much Of polii-
cal as Of personal character, the statesman In
question having IL the heat Of electoral strife re-
fcrred TO the King In sighting manner. Oscar
shields himself In the matter behind the argI-
mcnt that there Is no article in the Constitution
which explicitly requires him to select his Min
listers from the parliamentary majority, and con-
sequcntly he has determined TO keep In power the
present Conservative Cabinet
Additional bitterness IL infused into the conflict
between the two nations by the indiscrcet sym
pathics which the German Government and press
are manifcstlng for Sweden, and which are being
shown everywhere In Russia FOR Norway While
the Berlin newspapers are already discussing
the possibility Of having to send German squad
ron into the Bay Of Christlania, the press Of 81.
Petersburg and Moscow. 80 strictly controlled by
the imperial censor, Is talking Of the probability
OF having 10 dispatch Russian feet TO Stock
holm. Sweden might possibly, " driven into q
corner, be willing TO consent TO definite separa-
ton from Norway were she not convinced that
her hereditary foe. Russia. would within short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

time acquire preponderating influence at Chris
tiania. On the other hand, the Norwcgians are
anxious not only for fuller autonomy, but even
for complete independence because they are con-
WINGED that the drift Of Swcdcn's policy. Con-
scryativc as well as Liberal. Is in the direction
OF an alliance. offensive and defensive. with Ger
many as we'll ms commercial union with that
country, which could not but prove disastrous 10
Norwegian trade Indeed. the scml-otiicial Mos
COW News" does not hesitate to declare that King
Oscars now uncompromising attitude toward his
Norwegian subjects Is due Ito the influence OF
"Gcrmany. which has every Interest In having
"thc whole Of the scandinavian Peninsula. ~
'wcll rs the Norwegian frontiers " Russia. I'M
.lcr the firm control Of n devoted ally
All possibility " friendly understanding be-
tween Sweden and Norway Is now believed To
bc NJ an emil and In view of the recent break IN
,hc friendly relations between The courts IT ST.
Petersburg and Berlin n break attributed to
Scandinavian affairs the next move at ChrIslla'
MA and Stockholm will h. awaited with consd'
cradle anxiety. since there Is some reason to ap
prchcnl that the quarrel between Norway ana
Sweden may develop dangerous friction between
Germany AMI Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
PERSONAL

"Nrs Iiyernore's name and personality" says
.-rhe boston Transcript" have become better
known than her husbands during thrse iorcetui
years OF the transition time or women ; education.
opportuny and Advancement. but how dinerent
,you,d have been her struggle and her achievement
without tho scholarly and advanced gentleman
who has walked hand and hand with her affections
and ambitions for nifty years. who believes. almost
more than sho does. In the fullest ireedo anu ',e
destitute Of selfish narrowness in regard to his
wlfcs career AS father might pe ior MS fanh -,
Mary i.vcrmore is a New Man. certainly knight
OF the gentle modern chvalry-and ne pays u
nSess swnressy is one who deserves all the con-
Day" ''''' '''
Nine MnhlinG. who has translated many freheh
dramas into German. celebrated the lvoth ami
vcrsary OF her birth In Eerin on APR" To- one -
still hale and hearty.
Tho Rev. Charles II. Strong. rector OF 81 johns
Episcopal Church. Savannah. Ga. has Followed the
example OF the Rev DR. r. lieber .. Newton; ana
repudlated the doctrine that the physicai pody OF
Christ raised from the grave
william Hope Harvey. the author OF COINS
Financial School, was born In Buna.o. W. va. In
August 1851 Ills father was II ''rSlhian. OF
Scotch English extraction. descendant OF the IA
nous Harvey who discovered the circulation OF tho
blood His mother was MISS hope. OF irish
descent lie received u slender education In "a
countrv loghouse school and rustic academy, do
Ing teamwork between times AT sixteen he
taught school, and later studied law Then he
went West and made some money " real estate
sp.cuIations IN Colorado Utah ana California.
After attending several conventions OF the Trans
mississippi Congress. he became Interested In
tho money question. lie went TO Gnicaso and
estabishci weekly paper called coin lie
broueht out Archbishop Walshs bimetnilism and
Northumberland In 1888. Coins nandbook.
COINS Financia, school," "a Tale OF Two Ma
tions" and "Chapters OF silver. by Henry u.
Miller I'm 1884 His best-known work Coins
Flnan School Up to Date, appeared last
March He In not a great reader. out Is pains
takne student OF history. he Is not church
cocr nnd has no fixed religious convlctons In
is75 he married Miss Anna Halliday. OF Gallip.
oils Ohio and has four chiidren, TWO boys and
TWO iris lie IL very fond OF n. wife. children
sports or outdoor life. lie Is TAI and thin. with
n tacc s,iegesting much native force and dctermi-
nntion fir has a pleasant voice though AZ can
not he called silver Toned. His dress Is neat. but
not fashionable.
r,. p.y william j. Petre. who has been pastor
n, On. ,,,v,ch ~ our Saviour. Chicago. for twenty
years has .esigned. and will travel In Europe
Iowa CIV. iowa. May s-Professor Edward Ever
cit Hale. r.. son Of the author and preacher. has
resigned the chair Of English In the University Of
Iowa and will 20 to Union College. schenectady.
n. Y. predecessor c. u. Jameson. OF tho chair Of
civ cnxneering, has also resigned to practise his
profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Current proceedings In various socallcd courts
OF Justice furnish much food for thought. not NJ
WAYS Of the most pleasant kind. There Is the
cosc OF Dr. Buchanan, for example He was
tried. convicted and sentenced TO death There
Is scarcely a person AT all familiar with the case
who doubts the justice OF that action Yet the
execution is indefinitely delayed. II Is not a
question Of his innocence or guilt. but merely OF
how long, by clever legal jnggcry the inevitable
end can be postponed And We have had within
"A week the scandnlolis spectacle OF the officers
Of Justice not knowing "whcrc they were at I;
unable 10 determine the wretchei creatures
standing before the court, or whether or not IL
was lawful TO carry out the sentence. This Is
only one example out OF many similar cases III
recent years 1t Is not easy TO Imagine anything
more ,lcinorallzIng upon the whole system OF
administration OF justice than such exaggerated
but every day instances Of 'thc laws delay"
There Is the Mclaughlin case. How many
days were spent IN trying to get jury! How
many hundreds Of talcsncn were called. exam
incd and reJcctedi How many suspicious CIR
cumstanccs have come 10 light concerning some
Of those who were accepted? Who can tell how
much more wccdIng-out the jurybox ought to
have had? Far more time and trouble were ex-
pended In jury.gct than the whole trial should
have cost and we have no assurance that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
COUNTESS DE CASTELLAXES NEW HOME
EDWIN GOULD HAS NOT HEARD OF THE iNrEN.
TON TO COPY THE GRAND TRIANON.

EDWIN GOULD HAS NOT HEARD OF THE iNrEN.
TON TO COPY THE GRAND TRIANoN.
Edwin Gould was reported yesterday as saying
that his sister Anna. the Countess de Castellane.
intended to build for herself new home In Paris.
but he did not know that 1t was her intention 10
build It In imitation OF the Grand Trianon OF Yer.
saillcs. dispatch has reported that to be her In.
tention and has also stated that she had pur.
chased a site for her palace at the Avenue du Bois
de Boulognc and the Avenue de Maakon.
The original Grand Trianon built In 1868 BY
Louis XIV. and finished almost at the same time
that Versailles was II is about three-quarters OF
mile from. the palace proper. This villa. as II was
called was destroyed In 1857. and In It's place was
built the present Grand Trianon for Nine, dc Main.
tcnon, after plans by Mansard. Tho palace IL Q
long building with two wings. with a peristyle
overlooking "A court OF honor. The general archi.
lecture In described as simple and majestic. Tho
years have not destroyed the splendor Of It's col.
umns and facadcs and the beautiful lines OF 10
arcadcs. nor have thcy destroyed the charming
effect OF the white stone Louis Philippe added
gallery to the original building and The French
writer's say that II added much. Many 81 It's noble
apartments have few equals. The very smallest Of
the rooms large compared with modern ones.
Tho Salon dcs Graces IL famous, the elegance and
richness OF the decorations and the mirrors max.
ing It stand out In that place Of marvellous apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE METROPOLTTAN KENNEL CLUE
NEW SOCIAL ORGANIZATION FORMED By
DOGGY" MEN

A NEW SOCIAL ORGANIZATION FORMED ~
DOGGY" MEN
A lively discussion took place at the meeting at
the Marlborough last night for the organization Of
a social club made up OF doggy" men. 1t was over
the name proposed. Some of the charter members
wanted the new body called the Dog Club or the
New-York Club, while others thought that the Fam
cers' Club would be good relief from the peth-
ora OF kennel clubs. Dr. Foote, the secretary pro
TEN. and acting chairman. was in favor OF calling
the new body kennel club and believed that the
word Metropolitan would aid In securing the needed
arms between the advocates OF the different sus-
gestions and name suggested. brought up by
a play upon words, drew forth loud laughter. The
matter put to VOTE and twice, the ballot
stood TO 6. The entrance OF Thomas Terry fur
nished a deciding vote. and the name. 1.-THE Metro
polltan Kennel Club chosen. Mr.. Terry said
that the social kennel club Of England Is called
simply THE Kennel Club" II decided 10 call
the new club a kennel club. in spite OF the idea OF
some OF the members that kennel club Is an or
ganlzation that gives encourages bench shows
or Geld trials. while the Metropolitan Kennel Club
Will only give its friendly interest TO these compet.
tons.
The committee last night was elected for six
months as the officers chosen TO preside over
the starting OF the movement The members OF the
committee are Messrs. Oldham, A. 4. Wilnerdng.
James Il. Mortimer. Thomas H. Terry and James
Watson. Among the better known OF the organic.
ers OF the kennel club not already mentioned
are b. a. Aycrigg DR.. Il. Milbank and c. f. Tired