davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

Mir. Wm. T Roberts. who presents "Faust" at the Opera House Tues day night. is the same man whe was Mfr. Morrison's leading support for several years and who so successfully played the part of "Mephisto" dur ing Mfr. Morrison's sickness during his engagement here two years ago. MT. Roberts also play ed Morrisen's s "Faust" hers last season. but this year is starring for himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
Attorney N. Altheimer returned home from little Rock this morning.
Young Mems Hebrew Assoeia,
 ton.

Sunday afternoon there was a large assembly of young men at the parlors of the Arlington Hotel, who had gathered there for the purpose of organizing Young Mems He brew Association" Preliminary organization was effected by the election of Mir. F. E. Bloom es tem- porary chairman and Mr. 1. N. Miller as secretary. Twenty-Five charter members were enrolled as members. Committees to draft bylaws and constitutions were appointed, when the meeting adjourned to meet again next Sunday afternoon At the same place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

The holiday edition of the Pine Bluff GRAPHIC is the handsomest pa per that has yet reached this office. The cover is of good book paper, the outside being a fine design printed in beautiful tint. The reading matter contains many valuable con- tributions. among the number being an article on Needed Legislation, by W. P Grace, one on the Merrill Institute, by Fred Fox; one on Jefferson County Government and Needed Reforms,' by Judge ". D. Jones; one on the Sunday Newspa- pers, by Rev. ]. L. Caldwell: and one on Our Public Schools" by J. II. Hiaemcn, Superintendent of the public schools of Pine Blutf In workmanship and reading matter it is a splendid sdition.-Ouachita Heroid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
A Hunting Party.

A hunting and fishing party com. posed of Messrs. J. F. Hut, R. G, Atkinson, A. NJ. Barrow and Chas. T. Owens left for Wesson thu. after noon, to spend several days at tht house of the Pine Bluff Outing Club on Crooked Bayou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
Capes and Jackets.

Although we have the lead in this department our assortment of hand some wraps is still unbroken and we are making prices that will insure their sale
 150 Capes Jackets and loLg Gloaks, very fine. but n little "passe" we offer to close at 25c. OH the dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
Crushed His Hand.

Yrrsterday afternoon brakeman of the Cotton Belt road. by the name of McCIintosh, suffered serious misfortune. He was coupling 8 freight car in the yards when one of his hands was caught between the conplers and his hand mashed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
Handerkchiefs Etc.

Ne have everything you may wish for in this department, prices too varied to quote but when selecting your presents be sure to look through these, you will find our prices "eomme il 5aut." Many other fancy articles to select from In this department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

The Pine Bluff GRAPHIC is anoth. CT one of the State papers that don- ned it's Sunday suit. Its yellow dress was very becoming, and tho enterprise of it's maGagment speaks well for it's town as we'll as the pa per. Prescott Pacoyuat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

We are with you at all times. We lead in fine tailoring at popular prices. All Wool suits to order, SIP 50 up. All wool pants to order, s. up. HENRY MARX X Co.
 Up-to-date tailors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. V. o. Alexander re- turn ed home from Sherrill this morn ing after q visit to Dr. and Mrs. A. +. Sherrill, at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
GRAND HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE ASTONISHING REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPART
 MENT IN OUR HOUSE.  b making
 a made yandF February .AtAe feW our Bargains tor the Coming Week. this Depatmntlk

they are Illuminated Chameleon ef- fects, and worth $2.75; nothing more suitable than one of these for pres ent at $175.
 $2. .95.
 55 elegant Imported Robes, x and s yards in each; these are Boucle, BOurett, Scotch and Astrakhan de- signs and cheap at $4.00; you have your choice of these at the nominal price of $2.95.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
 Shoes.

Our Shoe stock is entirely too large and, for want of space we are forced to make grand sacrifices to reduce the same. Our loss is your gain. We ask you to visit this department and guarantee entire satisfaction both In quality and prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

Afr. ]. B. Talbot was S passenger
 on the south bunnd Valley train for
 Winchester this morning. where he goes to look after his planting inter. ests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
THE CHRISTMAS GRAPHIC.
coanpllm, utsry Mention of the Same by
 Some of oar Exchanges.

The Daily GRAPHIC of Pine Bluff issued a Christmas edition Of twelve pages, which is one of the hand. somest special editions ever gotten out by any Arkansas newspaper. It is liberaiIy patroniaed by the en. terprising business men of that city. Hot Springs Ntacs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

alr. Ewing Taylor has returned from Cornerst one, after visit to his fir iend, Mr. John Sennett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
 Cotton Belt Route.

Meeting Southern Educational As- sociation, Mobile, Ala, December 29, 1896.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Mobile aud return at one fare, plus 8.
 (From Pine Bluff. $l910
 Tickets on sale December 26, ? and 2S, 1886. Return limit January 10, 1897. J. W. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
How is This.

We will not carry over one. All our finest imported Robes, consist Ing of silk and wool weaves, In Matelasss, Embossed. Basket and Fancy; prices from $5.00 to $500. they must be sold and are offered without reserves at exactly half price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

k Go to Fred Senyard's for your holiday liquors. Old Elk, MeBIier. Monongahela and all the standard brands of whiskey kept on hand.
 THE ELK SALOON, F 9dwtf West Barraq ue street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

J. F. Quattlebaun came over from Sherrill this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28

Or. Miles, PHf1s FiffS are guaranteed to sf0n iHeGd9cts tp 20 minutes. "Ops cent dose" ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
$l.25. l

75 Novelty Robes, 8 and 10 yds. in each, consisting of DIagonals, Da- masse, plain and plaid wool fabrics and worth $l.76; they are Christ mas present. at $1 .25.
 $l.75.
 4S handsome Robes, containing [ and s yards. 42 and 44 inches wide;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
Wolf Nichols, Prop. 23O and 232 Cor. Main and Third Ave.

REGULAR In combination. pro. ss portion and preparation os ingredi-
 snts, Hoods SarsaParilla possesses great
 sarative value. You should TRY sT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-28
BARGAINS. .,,1ili.!!I.~ BARGAINS: BARGAINS.
 aaa~s asA - AsNvNNv~NNNeNvNNvV - aA 'AA
Extraordinary Clearing Sale.

Monday morning will taking stock. Our entire stock paid for what's Jeff profits To make room for spring goods the entire stock will go at half price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
HAVANA ApvIcEs


Usual Claim of Victory Announced by the
Press Censor
Havana, October 27-Maior uriz' with
a force OF 400 infantry aud 100 cavalry, en-
cour;cred nsurecn' bands IN The noighhpr-
hood of Galore Cayas aud l.abalo, In Pihar
del Rio. Under the leadership OF Lorente
The troops fought in conjunction with the
tuuboat nelgado plyr,u- The insurgents
left thirty-two klllrd an1 witnesses Assur-
ed the troops that they carried away iorty
wounded
The trial ~ the insure'n' leader Capero
an American will occur in the criminal
couri at Santa clara tomorrow,
Lieutenant Colonel iilca, with me Nai-
encia battalion and two local Guerl VA
forces, have been engaged IN the vicinity
of sabaniia, Matan7as, with an inSurEeut
force under l.acrete. Peppe ana EeqHr' CO.. li,s
sisting OF go cavalry aud go infantry Ihe
firing lasted six hours. The Ihsu'Hen's
were completely dispersed
The manager Of 10 discussion 0'n''
Jose Ponce. after handing over to me po-
lice the manuscript, OF the article IN th4t
paper which caused the suppression ,, l uo
sheet. has been set at liberty lhd senior
Antonio tlscohar. the author ot we aruV,e'
was again arrested. Senior EscobaF Is ne
editor OF La Discussion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
LABOR LEADERS.


Arthur, Sargent and Arnold Are for the
Gold Standard.
Peoria. Ill. October % The following
circular was issued today
TO Workmcn of the United states.
80 rcfutc the false statement, az W."
sincerely believe 1t to be. and correct an
impression that our friends and aoduaint
ances may have formed concerning our So
natures to a campaign document Rolhs me
rounds of the press and circulated broad b.
cast on the streets, entitled froclhnatlnn'
in which II T. made To appear that We wFf.
i'm favor of fire.. silver at any ratio and
substantially the establishment OF two
standards of money contradictory as the
terms may he we wish 10 be- recorded by
all who are Interested In our position as
bcipg AGAINST any such measures, but are
for the sound money plank PROMULGATED b.
The republican convention at 81. Louis.
"Our SIGNATURES were obtained nearly
three wears ago to a document pretendins
IN lao a memorial to congress, then In acs-
sim which. In ouf belief and memory, was
= much millor phper than iB IN" 'procia %
u,ntion' referred TO. and no matter what
our opiniuns may have been on the money
question at the time of our signing INC
memorial nearly three years ago, We haze
lcuruod enough since on the subject 10
warrant us in deuouncing the attempt AT
the free COiuNEN ul HliNfl AZ ~ W - b'fA'f
inc II 10 be directly against labor also BIZ
Iievinp that under the condition OF free
coinage this country will be subjected to
The most frightful panirs that any country
I'm tho world has ever seen. our belief IN
his statement IL strengthened by the adj
mission made hy william j Bryan canii-
date for president in a recent speech IN
,Le Nor,hwest wherein he IL reported to
h,vc said he thought that free silver
tntdition would bring for the present
stpens,lon and panic but from which In
Co,ir wears We would recover We do not
leIloye this country can stand an add
ttonal four years Of misery and distress
and we are therefore opposed to the senti-
monts contained in the aforesaid 'procla-
nation
yours very respectfully.
"p. NJ. Arthur.
Grand Chief Brotherhood Locomotive
Engineers;
Grand Master Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen.
"F. w. Arnold
Grand Secretary and Treasurer Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemon."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
BuSINESS MANS VIEWS.
Thinks Prosperity WIN Come with the
Election Of Bryan

Thinks Prosperity WIN Come with the
Election Of Bryan
Anderson. Ind. October &c William
Boland. a prominent young business man,
owner OF the Pcudletop Bottle
company who has associated with him n
number OF local capitalists, makes the fol
lowing announcement
"in my Judgment, there Is no hope for
Improvement In business until some steps
are taken to roadjust financial matters.
Factories VIII operate If there is a demand
Tor products, demand viii come If the con
sumner can market his products at mar
gin. margin In trade will come when money
tx plenty under free coinage of silver. !
am so confident of the good effects that
free coinage Of both gold and silver VIII
have upon business of all kinds that ]
VIII not only 40 In bond to open the fac
tory upon the announcement OF Bryan'a
election but | viii also agree to pay 10
per cent greater wages than the Fiint
scale recently signed. called for
Il am not alone In these ylows. There
are score OF manufacturers Ia the gas
belt with whom | have talked. who re-
gard the triumph of the free silver cause as
the only hope for the future"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

join In this procession who are In sym
PATTY with the democratic candidates.
In submitting to such system OF
tyranny those employees are adopting the
ouly course open TO them. The refusal TO
march on this day is certain to mark them
for dismissal Immediately following this
election Having others depending upon
them for support they should comply with
th, request of their employers, no matter
how unjust or unreasonable the demand
may be II insisted upon they should even
wear Mckinley buttons M we'll IA parade.
ON Tuesday next they viii have The power
to resent this insult to their manhood and
To the American people. On that day. re-
moved from the Influence OF their employ
ers. they can mark their cross in the
circle under the star and thereby more
omphatlcally express their opposition to
system Of Illegal Interference with their
right as citizens"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.

Indianapolis. October 27,--Iion. Geo. w.
health. made n recent speech for the gold
standard democratic ticket. received let
ter from President Cleveland. The letter
is written as well az signed by the presi-
dents own hand The pr.sidcntiy wJrniy
commcnds the speech and concludes as
follows;
II can not but believe that such expo
sitons of true democracy will have the
effect of calling vast numbers OF our party
back To The support OF genuine democratic
piiuciplcs"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.

Washington. October 2I-It is UNDER
stood to be the intention of Secretary Her.
bert TO have the North Atlantic squadron
undertake. more extensive series Of man
euvers and drills than have yet been at
tempted. as soon as the ships can be made
ready The squadron will be reinforced
by the addition of such powerful craft as
the Monitor. Puritan and the armorod
cruiser Brooklyn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
CAN NOT BEAT BRYAN
Chairman Campau Has Reports From
All State Chairmen.
WHOLE COUNTRY WILL Be SWEPT.
More Than Three Hundred Electoral
Votes Are Safe.
Is GAINING STRENGTH DAILY.
me Great Comm Tour Has Cap
turod tho People Silver West WIN
Join Tho Solid South.


Chicago, October 81 Chairman d. J.
Campau of the democratic National CAM
paisn committee received today telegraph
ic reports from each State chairman in the
Union giving estimates based on the latest
information as to how the different States
will record their votes one week from to-
day This is the last formal report that
viii be made by the chairmeu of the DIFF
ferent state committees.
MIR. Campau said. "The democrats Ma.
tional committee waits the result Of next
weeks election with serene conndcnce
William 7 prvap yu1 he elec,.d hv tho
larres, ronu,or majority etvan any nros-
ident in "A quarter Of a century He will
have ,no,e th,, soo votes IN ths e,sc,or,,
co,l,,o orr r,,o,,, ,ro,, no ,,,tda,.
v.,s,,., e.,,,. ,,,,,. ,,,,, >.,t,,, ., ,ts ,,,,,
t,.e,, aa,,,,..t,.,,,,,. ,. ,h,,,,.,, nm,
,,,. ..,.,~.,.,s. ,.',,, -. - -, .,,,..
,i,,.,....,- .. az, ,.s,,,t =, ,,t. -, 10,
NOV u,rois ,ttch,va, ,,d,,na law,
a,d N,,,osot, oro ohsol,to,y s,fo and our
ohailees OF success III ohlo ana WISCONSIN
ing tide Of enthusiasm for the great cause
an1 tho ,,.oa; loader of IN, co,r,no, peonlo
49, 49, a.
VIII sweep those states along with 'heir
sisters already won
Senator German. one of the most astuto
III, $50 =, 49, ,,t., ,,,o.,,,.oos
P''''''"' ''"'0's VI Wv
us Maryland. our reports from KENTUCKY
are that republican monopoly and demo-
crs,t, tre.eon With no ou,yoted 80 000 The
- ,5 ,,,. ,bo
desperate eiio'' ~ '
American people is doomed 10 ''siud' am
Illuminating failure The Solid South and
rho Su,.r ,v.st will ioin hands In inn
.,,ta a, tha none Tho great
pr'e"aple "ii'"h'' a.
! Middle west ~ WIN 'hVlh !" ii" "'"'~'
bic union. our intrepid leader is sure TO
,,,tr - r,aonthcnnt victory
e,,,.. ,,.tn .ivo thelr votes for
him without a shadow OF doupt
Alabama II California .; Florida 4 Idaho
, - t,,s.s IA. Louisiana ::
D. iiu'"''" 49, -, a uor,onn z.
Michigan IL MISSISSIPPI" -
Nevada 3. North Dakota - South '"'o''N'
q. Tcrrossan -. Utah 3, Washington :;
~ ~. a. ,rp,nsos :. Colorado j
N3on'us "'u,'i ot' lou, "a. kentucl,y
".oitla 70 ,','"o ,i.,',s,,a 81. >itssn,,ri Il.
- Mar lanu r.rri,',, -, S,r,ynn
, N,u'"sI l1., Tcxns II. virginia II.
SCUM Nakota 80" 90, 49,
NtSl NiE'H'o w. 80 -'' ~ ,,,., c,o,es
~ "",'t,,un' 1'., those ~ th, renublc-
are lar pe'loi 'u"" NJ" on v',goo,,.,n 10
ans. i,e'"""'o o. '''''
lotai co. ,n, hard c,,r,,i.,n but
=, !. raS ,,,'so hes never rnas.d in lis
'ue ppopl' o"us ,,,",orn snccc.s 4, now
see"us "" stch, nh, brar and bmster of
~ pam $50 ,,o,tn,aI c9nnairn commit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
ADVICE FROM sHFEHAN.

Workingmcn Advised To Resent Coercion
by Their Ballots.
New York, October y, John g. Shee-
har of Tammany Hall, tonight Issued a
statement 10 the voters Of the City Of New
York. He accused employers of endeavor-
ing to coercc their men TO vote for Nc
Finley and advised workingmen to march
in the republican parade this week II they
are Obliged TO. He says In part:
There arc thousands Of men who Will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
LOCAL.


Governor Culberson speaks to the largest
audience ever assembled al the city hail.
August QUO and I'd Smith, under indict-
ments for murder, Released ON bonds.
Yesterdays funerals. =,
leg broken by fall.
day among the courts.
To-day the hast day OF registration.
Campaign rumor refutcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
THE MARKETS.

No change In spot cotton quotations.
Futures IN New York and New Orleans
clos. higher
Local business quiet on account OF the
dose proximity of the first of the month.
Butter reported weaker at the leading
markets.
Disappointing cables cause a decline in
wheat.
Corn. oats and provisions all lower
The stock market closes with sharp de-
cllncs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
PRESIDENTIAL PARDON.

Washington. october 27-Tho president
has pardoned Joseph Jackson sentenced
In Arkansas to eight years for manslaugh-
ter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

Consul General Lee Will forogo his vAca-
ton ana romain In cuba.
Tho letter OF the ear read at tho OPEN
Ing of the French parliament
The Reichsansrger treats the article in
alliance rather glnEorly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
Hnrke.i TO Pieces.

Key West, Fla, Sept. lone of the
bloOdcst encounters ofthe Cuban war
occurred last Thursday near Bayamo,
when n company of Spanish troops was
ambushed and completely exterminated
by 400 insurgents who formed a part Of
Rubl's column.
According to ndvices received here the
Spanish garrison has been shut up in Bay.
ano for several weeks by the insurgents.
Provisions and AMMUNITION were scarce
and the commander sent word to his su.
pertor officer at Santiago dc Cuba that he
would be forced to surrender Bayamo IN.
less relief came soon.
Last week the Spanish commander was
notified that u convoy was on the way to
BayaWo, apd no was instructed to send
out a detoohnont to moot it. Aecorllng<
ly $50 picked Spanish troops, uldor tai5,
i15;. ~ ~ convey. Fho spaniaris lsss
Thursday morning, cx11ctin5 y y m@Ht me
relief train near Bayamo. They marched
till noon without meeting the convoy and
then halted for dinner.
Rnbl, who was aware of the movements
Of the Spaniards, detached 400 men to at.
tack the company sent out from Bayamo,
while with his main body he advanced TO
Intercept the convoy. Those 400. men fell
upon the $50 Spaninrds while the latter
wero ct dinner. Tho Spanlards were CONF
plotoly surprised and were cut to pieces
almost before they were aware of the enc.
lny's presence
Tho Cubans after firing ono volleH
rushed on the Spaniards with thelt
machctes, and two thirds Of those killed
were hacked to pieces, Only ono man OF
the 100 escaped He was left fo- dead, but
revived, and although horribly wounded,
mado his way beck TO Bayamo, and told
the story of the slaughter
In the meantime Rabi, with his main
force had captured the convoy, which was
accompanied by only II company Of Span.
ish volunteers, who surrendered when
they saw they were surrounded. The con.
voy which tho CubaDs captured carried
2OJ,00O cartridges and 500 rilo,, beside
provisions, clothing and medical supplies
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
WIT MTMnmnlr
NIbMINUlUN
MAN KILLED
On the Railroad Track at South
Chester, Penna.
RODE ON A FREIGHT TRAIN.
When 1t Backed Into A Siding
He, Robert F. Gamble Step
ped in Front of an EX-
press and Was
Killed.

The body Of the man who was killed on
Saturday at South Chester, on the p, W.
y u. Railroad by the express which left
this city has been identified as that OF
Robert i. Gamble. residing ut No. 3OS
Union street.
His father read of the accident and
that on his erm were tho letters "R, +.
g. the American flag and an anchor. He
went there last evening, and from the
clothes was of the opinion that the body
was that of his son, who left here on Sat
urday. But the body had been taken to a
college In Philadelphia, and he lost no
time in reaching that institution, where
he identified the body
On Saturday evening, accompanied by
three other men, he left this city on
freight train which backed into siding
at South Chester. Gamble got Off and
while watching II south bound freight,
the express came laundering along and
the engine struck him.
When picked up he was dead and his
body was removed to Chester, where it
YVES found that his skull had been split
open, both legs were broken and his ribs
were crushed, while numerous cuts and
bruises were also on the body.
The remains will be brought here for
interment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

ELKT0N, ND, Sept 1.-Two new race
s,Hoks are now unuoi Uo..sv. u1viUn IN Iuis
-vicinity-one at Singerly station on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and one at
Iron Hill on the philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad, Just across
the public road from the ono upon which
racing closed only few days ago.
This track is being built by the Keystone
Racing Association, of which Gus A. Mill
or, of Philadelphia, is the president, and 1t
is stated upon very good authority that
racing will commence there next Monday,
Sept. z, discontlnuing for four days (Sept.
Agricultural Society'S fair is in progress
here, but again resuming at Iron Hill on
Saturday, Sept. IL, for 30 days.
The Maryland law permits pool selling
on any one track for only 80 days In each
year. Whom the running meeting was
held here this spring 1t was only for 20
days, so as to permit pool selling at the
fair. The fair association this year will
have several running races each day, be.
side the regular trottlng races, and quite
a large number of entries have been re-
ceiyed for each class.
1t is understood that A. f. Burns, who
bought the pool privilege during the fair
and also leased the grounds for running
races next spring, has transferred the same
to Mr.. Muller of the Keystone Associa-
ton, who will hereafter conduct the racing
here. Mr.. Burns will give his attention
to the track on the Baltimore " Ohio
Railroad.
1t Is understood that the meeting at
Singerly will be inaugurated the latter
part OF October, or just rs soon as tho
second meeting at Iron Hill closes, con-
tinuing 80 days.