davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
ReynOldS-Harty.

st. Charles church was the scene OF
very pretty and elaborate wedding
yesterday morning, the parties being
Francis Reynolds of this place and
Miss Mary Harty of Saxton's River,
only daughter of Patrick Harty. The
church was crowded at 9 O'Clock, the
time appointed for the ceremony. Miss
Emily Gosselin played the wedding
march, and the bridal party entered in
the following order; the two ushers,
bridesmaid and groom, bride and best
man. Rev. Fir. Reynolds performed the
marriage ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by the solemn high nuptial mass.
So far as known this is the first time
this church has witnessed the celebra-
lions of this grand, impressive, and
beautiful mass, and many outsiders
found the service most attractive.
Father Lonergan of White River
Junction was the celebrant of mass;
Father Reynolds, deacon; Father Hou-
Than of Ludlow, sub-deacon; and
Father Cunningham of Brattleboro,
master of ceremonies. Leonard's high
mass in G was sung by the choir.
The best man was Thomas Reynolds
of Chicago, brother of the groom, and
the bridesmaid Miss Mary Keefe of this
place. James E. Keefe and John l..
Savage acted as ushers. The bride was
handsomely dressed in grey silk, with
white chiffon and pearl trimmings, and
the bridesmaid wore a gray novelty
gown with silk bodice trimmed with
ecru lace. There were present many
guests from out of town, among them
being Edward Reynolds and Master
Edward Callan of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and the brides brother, Patrick Harty,
who came from ST. Anselm's college in
Manchester, NH.
AT the conclusion of the church SER
vice bountiful wedding breakfast was
served to about 100 at the home of the
bride in SaXton's River, and at o'clock
the couple left for week or ten days
journey to New York.
Mr.. Reynolds, the groom, is cousin
of Father Reynolds, and for several
years has been connected with the
Keene Cash Grocery, where he has
made many friends.
The presents were numerous, costly,
and beautiful, and showed with what
high regard these two young people
were held by their many acquaintance,
who wish them also much happiness
in their future life together. On re-
turning they will reside on Green
street.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27

DR.. Clark of Windsor hes been the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Pollard this
week.
A. N. Learned lost strap halter last
week between the village and the
Henry farm any one finding the same
is requested to leave it at H. B.
Booths shop.
At the junior l.. T. L. meeting of
June %, the following officers were
elected for the next quarter. President,
Harry Hall; vice president, Alice john
son; End vice president, Susie French;
secretary, Josie Archer; superintendent
of flower committee, Vera Cook
flower committee, Everett Hall, Agnes
Day, Cora Rider. The next meeting
will be held at the usual place June 50,
at o'clock P NJ.
The large colored posters for the
Chester Summer school which begins
the 18th of July are out and distributed.
Quite good number from out of town
have expressed desire to attend, and
the outlook is very encouraging for a
large school; the committee viii leave
nothing undOne to make it success
and all who join the school may feel
assured of successful and social time.
For particulars write to f. w. Pierce.
Chester, VT.
Coles circus last week Friday drew a
good number of people every seat in the
tent being nearly filled. Mr.. Cole
prides himself on giving a frst-class
show and those who attended were not
in the least disappointed, every act
was of high order and the best we
have seen for long time. The aggre-
cation is made up of gentlemen in
every sense of the word, as the proprie-
tor allows no others in his employ, no
thieving or catch penny rouges can ac-
company him. The pleasure of the
show is that it is a single ring of good
old fashioned style and no waits be-
tween the acts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27

The first public meeting of the w. c.
T. U. will be held at the Baptist church
vestry Monday evening, July l; pro-
gram consisting of music, singing,
question box, etc., will be presented. A
social meeting is expected. Everybody
is invited to come.
! 1t is hoped that our school board will
retain the services of Prof. Gibson for
one more year if possible. The express
sions universally made by all who are
interested IN our school is that he is the
right man in the right place. The year
just closed has been a prosperous one as
regards the high standard of the school
and the respect shown the teachers by
the scholars. Experience has taught
that good teachers are scarce and it
takes money to procure them, but we
better pay good salary than pay for a
worthless school.
The commencement exercises were
held as advertised last week and were
in every way pleasing affair; the hall
was we'll filled both afternoon aud
evening with people and all who at
tended were highly entertained. The
seniors Charles Dodge, Miss Susie Had
ley and Miss Ina Guild rendered their
several selections in an excellent
manner. Miss Hazelton '96 presented
the class history in a pleasing way.
The violin playing by Miss Jones was
of high order and added greatly to the
occasion. In the evening the Harvard
Male Quartet gave grand concert as
sisted by reader and Miss Jones vio-
linist, all who were present at the con-
cert speak in the highest terms of the
quartet. The commencement of '95
ranks high and adds one more year to
those that are remembered with pleas
ure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
ATHENS.

Mrs. Wealtha Gale of Jamaica is Wis
iting her nephew, Willis NJ Ball.
Rev. G. H. Rogers of Wardsboro
made few short calls on friends here
last week.
A travelling photographer took views
of nearly every residence in the valley
last week,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27

Just the thing for this Hot Weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
 HOW TO DO IT.
A short Dissertation on the Art of Ad-
 vertising

The chances are that u one-time advertisement, or n very small ad- vertisement, will not pay. It is only continuous, persistent effort and effort that is strong enough to make an impression, that will be found ad- equately profitable.
 Once in while the one-time adve tisement on special occasion will bring good results, but not one time in q hundred, unless the advertiser has been fairly we'll advertised In the community before.
 If the pier of Il bridge Is to be built in he middle of the river, the builders commence by sinking stones for the foundation. II they dropped the first stone and quit because they could not see it, the pier would never be built.
 1T they dropped n dozen stones, one on top of the other and quit be- fore the pile was big enough to stick out of the water, they would lose their time and their stones.
 But if they go on, put In good solid foundation and build up from that, they will in time raise pier that will be strong and permanent, and that will hold up useful and necessary bridge.
 It is just so with advertising. The first ads. you drop in only serve as a fonndatlon--they do not serve as anything if you do not drop in enough of them-but if you keep on piling one on top of the other, in the end you will have n pier which will sustain the bridge of business all the rest of your life.
 The water of competition will waste away some of the stones, and they will have to be replaced. but once the pier is built the repairs will not be very expensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
OTHER PRIZES.
The Ladies Coming Out Second in Each of the Graphic's Contests to Be
 Given Fine Hats.

The Kaufman Bazaar Company, always alert and enterprising, an- nounees that it will give to each per son coming out second in the GRAPH IC's typewriter and bicycle contests, if such persons are ladies, the choice of any hat displayed at their fall opening. It does not seem right that a person, after making ahard fightfor the typewriter or bicycle and com ing out second probably by only a few votes, should getnothing at all, and the Kaufman Bazaar Co.,, realiz- ing this, thoughtfully offers beautiful prizes to such persons, pro vided, of course, they are ladies. The hats may be selected from their hand some display and without regard to price, whether t be $hor$20. Know ing, as all Pine Bluff ladies do, the beautiful and costly hats this firm always carries in stock we can ex- pect to see lively contest for second place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
Society of Municipal Improvements tc
 Hold Session in Clneinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 23.-Prepara- tions are nearing completion for the reception and entertainment of the delegates to the second annual con- vention of the American Society of Municipal Improvements which will assemble here next month. From the correspondence received by the sec retary of the Cincinnati Board of Ad- ministration it is evident that the gathering will be the largest and most important of the kind ever held in this country if not in the world Letters of acceptance have been re- ceiyed from the majority of other municipal officials of nearly seventy five per cent of the leading cities of the country. The West and South will be particularly well represented. The programme covers three days and is replete With interesting fea- lures. The business sessions will be interspersed with entertainment pro- vided by the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Administration The will conclude with re cepti0n and complimentary banquet at the Gibson house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
A War On Bioomers.

The first bloomer has made it's ap- pearance on thestreets of Little Rock It was worn by lady by the name of Mrs. Noey. On Wednesday after noon she donned a bloomer, mounted her bicycle and rode through the bus mess streets of the Capital. When she reached Main street she was ob- served by a policeman who gave chase and soon arrested her under a city ordinance which prohibits the wearing of indecent apparel in pub- lie. The officers propose to make a test case of this and try to put an end to bloomers in Little Rock.
 The case was set for yesterday afternoon, for a hearing before the Judge of the Police Court, but the offender was sick and the case was continued until today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
A GRAND DINNER.
The Formal Opening of the New Dining
 Room of Hotel Trulock.

Sunday will be red-letter day in the history of Hotel Trulock, for on this day the remodeling, refurnishing and equipping of the hotel will be celebrated by d grand dinner. which will be served in the handsome new dining hall, which has heenexqisitely furnished, The FrHieck. under the able managementIof Mr A. Drybnrgh, has been wonderfully improved from the ground floor up, and former pat rons of the hostelry would now hardly believe that it was the same house.
 The sleeping apartments have been repapered and refurnished and u din- ing hall and kitchen added, as well as sample rooms, which would do credit to any hostelry in Arkansas.
 Those who desire an elegant din- her, served in first-class style, would do we'll to become guests of the Tru- lock next Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
TWO PRETTY PRIZES.
BE GIVEN TO THE READERS OF
 THE GRAPHIC.
Typewriter and Bicycle for Two of the Most Popular Ladies or Gentlemen.
Sunday Morning Graphic, July 145

Sunday Morning Graphic, July 14.) The GRAPHIC with this issue Iaunches two popular contests upon ! he sea of public favor. The first |ontest will be for a new No. ? Smith Premier typewriter to be given to the Ioung lady or gentleman who shall |feive the largest vote undetermined IVY coupons cut from the DAILY ERAPHIC and voted before September K 1895, at which time the contest |Rll be closed.
 The second contest will be for a |Aonarch bicycle, which will be given 10 the young lady or gentleman reg |eying the largest vote in this con lest. This prize will be Monarch
 aodel No. 10, weight, twenty-two
 pounds, the price of which is $l00
 ms wheel is the best possible model e0f good riders, and is light and easy
 saa.nhing. but strong and serviceable. eaould this contest be won by alady, ame Will give the fortunate winner a
 Monarch Model No. II. weight,
 pa sp@aehty-twO pounds, and price $l00. llils IS a most elegant wheel for
 mules, and is guaranteed to stand up ven and to ride easy. It is very asnt weight and as strong as a dia- ahohd frame. This contest will also 'econeluded September l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
Coupons Free.

As an indncement for new subscrb- ess and in order to enliyen the con- tests, the management of the GRAPHIC has decided to give to every new six-month's subscriber twenty five back copies of the paper contain ing coupons. Each paper will con tain bicycle and typewriter coupon and the twenty five papers areeqniv- alent to fifty votes. The price of six months subscription to the daily is $3.75, in advance, and no subscriber for a less time, will be given back copies. Yearly subscribers will be given fifty papers containing 100 cou- pOns, and the price of subscription is $7.50 in advance. This offer does not apply to regular subscribers who are now taking the paper and Is made with the view only of getting new subscribers and extending the GRApHIc's circulation. Now, boys, here's your chance to get votes with out cost, and for only asmall amount of work. Help your friend along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
BRITISH CRICKETERS COMING
Thay Expect to Defeat the Champion Clubs Of America in a Series
 of Games.

NEW YORK, Aug 23.-A London dispatch says: The team ofuniversity ericketers who have been selected to meet the American players in the coming international contests will sail on the American liner St,Louis tomorrow. The American itinary is as follows: September 1, and ys. New York; September and 10, vs. All Canada at Toronto; September 13, IA and 16, vs. Philadelphia; Sep tember 20, q and B, ys. Merton club at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
Queen Victoria at Isalmoral.

LONDON, Aug. g. Queen Victoria has arranged to leave Osborne this evening for Balmoral where she will remain for three months or until about the middle of November. Her Majesty will receive large. number of family guests at Balmoral during September and October, including the Prince of Wales. the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their children, Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, Princess Louise. Prince and Princes Henry Charles of Hesse, Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry of Battenberg and their children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
NUMBER 286.
NEWS NOTES.

4 disastrous fire occurred in Mill waukee at l o'clock Tuesday August 9. Six hundred loaded freight ears belonging to the St Paul company. were burned and together with freight houses and dwelling houses the losses will aggregate S400,0O0.
 The South Arkansas Teachers As- socation after two days sessionin Monticello, closed yesterday. Over 70 teachers was in attendance.
 The jury in the Winston, N. C., riot cases returned a verdict of guilty against twenty-three of the rioters. The three leaders were given u sen tence of II months imprisonment.
 An attempt was made to rob the south-bound Santa Fe express train at Herdenheim, near Galveston. yes- terday, but while the robbers were preparing to enter the ear he engineer mounted his engine and ran away with the train.
 Savanna, Il small town i'll the In- dian Territory, was destroyed by fire sesterday morning. The losses are about $14,00O.
 The American Cup committee has selected the Eth day of September as the day on the first series of the races far tha anr hat xUaan fha Nait,vf. TIT and the Defender shall take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23

lome Masso, nominated by General in-Chief Maximo Gomez, was pro- claimed as President by the revolu. tionary forces simultaneously in the Central Provinces and the Depart ment of the East. The world is watching this rebellion with inter- est. The story of the many strug- gles for independence is full of dar- ing and of suffering, of hardship and heroism-of failure, oft repeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
Soap Fancies.

No two people think alike about soap. One fayors perfume; another no scent at all, and soon. There are two best soaps. The best without scent and the best with scent. We keep both kinds. Soap cost is such q small cost, you can't afford to iniure your skin simply because it's low priced The cheapest kind of soap is the kind that wears longest and does not irritate You can have our ad- vice or choose to suit your fancy.
 ANDERSON MEYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
DREW COUNTY LYNCHING
MURDERER JONES, WHO BROKE JAIL
 LAST WEEK AND SHOT
A Member of the SherIn's Posse Before Being Recaptured, Lynched
 Thursday Morning.

MONTICELLO, Aug. 22.-This morn ing at about l:30 a body Of twenty five men masked, went to he jail at this place, broke the jail boor down and took the negro Jones out, who broke jail last Monday. This morn ing he was found dangling from tree not far from town. No clew as to the participants. Jones was charged with murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
CEN. eARToLoME MAsso

The Cuban patriots are not dis outraged by century of unsuceess- ful struggling to throw off the Span ish yoke, as is shown by the present rebellion. Reports of a provisional government have been confirmed, and constitution for a new repub- lie is being drafted. Gen. Barto-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
Denies that It Was Suicide.


 Mariah Saunders, the aged mother of Mandy Walker, the negress shot by Jesse lsbon yesterday morning at No. DOS Beech street, denies that lsbon committed suicide. She says that she followed the weuld-be mur- derer into the street where he was shooting at her daughter, and when he attempted to fire a last shot she knocked the pistol up and the ball struck lsbon in the burr of the ear and he fell to the ground corpse. It was fortunate knock if her story is true, for it saves the taxpayers u urge sum of money in prosecuting the wouId-be murder.
 The body of Isbon has not yet been buried and it lies in the Cook X Miller undertaking establishment. A brother of Ishon is expected to arrive from Texafkana this after noon.
 Mandy Walker the victim of Isban, is yet alive, and the prospects are that she will survive her wounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
Annunciatlon Academy.

Annnnciation Academy of this lV, will reopen on the first Monday U September, and parents are re- iuested to send their children on the arst day Of the school S-2i-d-l0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23
Reduced Prices.

I hereby notify the public that ow- ing to the hard times l have reduced prices as follows: Hair cutting will hereafter be 9 cents; shaving 10 cents; shampooing 9 cents; children hair cutting 15 cents; hot and cold baths. All work will be first-class as heretofore. A share of your patron age is solicited Only the finest ar lists employed. k. Y. LoNGLEY,
 & 21 Ct Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23

Mamma, GOT baby wants to write a letter. ''Oh, don't bother me, 1 haven't any paper" Now, aint that a nice thing, when we have it so nice and cheap, too. All the latest shades and envelopes to match, too. Learn the young idea how to write, and speak pleasant to it and teach it young to be pleasant and polite. Come and see us. We will be awful polite to you. MEYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23

The I. W. Harper is the finest fla yored whiskev on earth. Used in moderation, it is sure spe- cific for indigestion, for general de bility, for insomnia, for mental de pressiOn. Sold by
 W. J. BRANNoN < BRo.,
 Corner Main and Second
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23

During the last week of the contest the vote will be announced each day.
 Ballot boxes at W. H. Rowland & Co.'S, G. N. Hart Drug Co.'S and the GRAPHIC office. The vote is counted every Saturday al 6 o'clock D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23

Fresh mackerel and pickled Hol- land herrings. s 17dtf L. F. GOLDSMITH &s Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-23

For nice lunch try our Smoked Beef, Tongues and summer Sausage. s 17tf L. E. GOLDSMITH < Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
JURYMBN INDIGNANT.

May Make Doolittle Prove What He Says ! Dr. Lee Probably to be Released on 1 Bonds.
 The jurymen in the Dr. Lee trial are very indignant over the statement made by State Attorney Doolittle that two of the jury had been tempered with
 If the jury was tempered with, as is
 alleged, it is hard to see where the
 money came from to do the tamperlng. Dr. Lees funds had been entirely swept away by the expenses of pre- vious prosecutions and being unable to defend himself the court assigned Att torney Chase to the work of defense. He said that if MT. Doolittle was honest in his statement that two jurors in the Lee case were tempered with it was his duty to the ten other Jurors and to the public to give the dishonest mems names and proceed against them at once. He also said that he understood that a movement was on foot among
 the jurors to get together and take steps to have the charge of MT. Doolit-
 ties investigated.
 Many of the business men uf the city have interested themselves in the
 matter of obtaining a bondsman for
 Dr, Lee, who is at present in jail in
 default of $1O,000 bail, and the pros
 poets at present are that he will be
 released within a few days. The plan
 as formulated by those having the mat
 ter in charge is for each of those in-
 terested to guarantee the bondsman,
 whoever he will be, against loss, by pledging himself for a certain sum. Those who have expressed a willingness
 to go into the scheme so far are L. B. Hinman, G. B. Bunne1l, Major Theron A. Todd, Walter Leigh, Harry Leigh, Captain Hodgdon of the Tontine hotel, and two or three others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
DOWN BY THE sEAsHoRE.
Auction Sale of Fenwick Hall for Unpaid
 Taxes Next MondnY.


 Taxes Next Monday.
 Old Saybrook, May 3.-For the third time within six months the property of the Fenwick Hall company, of which D. s. Stokes of Hoffman house, New York, fame is the principal owner located at Saybrook Point is advertised to be sold at auction to satisfy claim of $5,872.10 with interest and costs of collection, for unpaid taxes, by J. N. Clark The sale is set down for Mon day, May 6, and unless the stockhold- CTS settle up the claim before o'clock D. m. on that date the property will without doubt be sold. The sale has been adjourned three times already, but the courts have decided that it must go on this time.
 The tax collector also advertises the sale of the famous old shore resort at oyster River, in years gone by known as Chapman's Strand, and of late called Seashore hotel. This place at one time was one of the most popular places on the Connecticut shore, and thou sands of prominent people from all over the country have been entertained there. It was managed last year by A. D. Door and is now conducted by MT. Murphy of New York. The claim against 1t is small, and the sale is set down for July 9. Judge Coulter is oom- monly credited with the ownership of Iitalthough it is not taxed in his name. Still another hotel here is having trouble over its tax assessment, the Coulter house near the junction, con ducted by w. o. Coulter, son of Judge Coulter. That house is also ad- vertised for sale by the collector, sale to take place July 8. The probabilities are of course, that both cases will be settled before the day of sale.