davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN e. GIBSON as q candidate fer Constable of Naugine township. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We are authorized to announce Mir. SMITH .. MARTIN as a candidate for reelection to Eleventh District subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We gre authorized to announce Mfr. !. D. CULPEPPER as q candidate for Represent ative subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on April 2s, 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
For Connty Assessor.

We arc authorized to announce MT. J IT SHELBY as candidate for re-election to the office of County Assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We are authorised to announce Mir. W G. STREETT as a candidate for Representative subject to the action of the Democratic pri : maries on April 2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We are authorized to announce Mir. FRED Fox as candidate for Alderman from the First Ward at the ensuing municipal elec- ton. A pril T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
For Prosecutlng Attorney.

We are authorized to announce Mr.WALTER B. SORRELS as q candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Of the Eleventh Judicial District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
For City Clerk.

We are authorized to announce MT. DREW WHITE as a candidate for City Clerk at the ensuing municipal election, Tuesday, April
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
For Sherin.

We are authorized to announce Mir. c. H. TRIPLETT IS a candidate for reelection as Sheriff and Collector of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mares on April 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We are authorized to announce MT. Js Y. SAUNDERS as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- maripE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We are authorized to announce Hon. W. E. SALLEE as a candidate for reelection as Representative. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries April 2s, 1s96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We are authorized to announce Prof. l.. E, QUINN as a candidate for Representative. subject to the action of the Democratic pri- maries on April 2sth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

We are authorized to announce MT. c. L. GRESHAM as a candidate for Representa- tive. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

Entered at the Post-otfice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

DRIVE OUT the impurities from your blood and build up your sys- tenn by creating an appetite and ton ing the stomach with Hoods Sarsa- parilla, if you would keep yourself well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

PINE BLUFF. ARK, APRIL 5. 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

A PUBLIC office is a public trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

Hoop,s PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
STUDENTS CELEBRATE.
Entertainment at Sacred Heart
College in Honor OF the
EaEfiXal.


The class of 1896 of Sacred Heart College
celebrated the festival of ST. Patrick last
night in the large ball of the college at
Eddy and Larkin streets. The hall was
densely crowded with friends of the boys,
and it was quite evident that everybody
present enjoyed the programme i'm
mensely. In honor of the day green bunt-
ing was elaborately displayed, with Irish
flags forming bannerets round the walls
and upon the stage, and with the green
was liperally woven Americas emblem,
which was draped from the stage wings as
a background.
ture of Irish national airs by the Sacred
Heart College orchestra under the d1rec-
ton OF Brother Hosea. after which the fol-
lowing programme was presented IN
manner that reflected great credit upon
the participants and their teachers:
Introductory address BIZ the president OF the
day, Thomas NJ. Mcguire; "He Never Deserted
a Friend" (Alitchell), Henry lansing and John
Harrington; Thomas Francis Meagher es-
say. Thomas p. Lydon; Must We Leave the
old Home, Mother2" tFrench), John p Feeney;
THE Irish in the Revolution essay, Josepin sspi
A. kendrick; Don't Forget Old Ireland" tCol-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
COOKS AND WATERS
Form a Union, Taking in All Hote
and Restaur ant Employees.

FORM union, ldkinS IN All FOtel
and Restaur ant Employees.
The Fraternity OF Hotel and Restaurant
Employees organized last evening at 1859
Mission street In reality. this is the new
Cooks and Walters Union, but it was de-
cided not to draw the lines in the new fra
ternity, but to receive upon an equal foot
ing the dishwashers, pantrymen, porters,
bellboys, clerks, stewards and all. 1t was
argued that one of the reasons for the
other Cooks and Walters unions failing
was because none but actual COO ks and
walters were admitted. Under such cir
cumstances it frequently happened that in
the case of trouble with the employers the
strikers places were filled from the pantry
force, the elevator boys, and even the
dishwashers' department.
At the meeting last night thirty-six men
were in attendance. Thomas Beresford
was selected as chairman and Leon Brown
secretary. The chairman called attention
to the fact that individual unions cannot
succeed by themselves. The experiment has
been tried too often and proved to be a fail
ure. Now is the time, he said, for an
other effort, based upon different prin-
ciples. There is now a general labor
movement alive in the land, and those
who earn their living in hotels and res
taurants should be in it. By affiliating
with the central booy of labor unions
have the support Of all branches Of trade.
J. H. Lukschwitz of Sydney. Australia,
told of the strength of the union in that
city, and said that the fraternity there is
not only strong organization, but it has
its own. employment bureau and club
house.
1t was decided to meet again in the same
hall on the oath inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

but we were not in a position to give the
bosses battle, and will not be until the San
Francisco painters fight is won. The reasons
are these: Our Alameda County unions are
all small organizations compared to those in
San Francisco. If we get into a strike with
our bosses and by any chance the San Fran
cisco painters should lose we would not have
the ghost of show to win, because our bosses
would f IL our places from the ranks of the de-
feated. If, however, the big, union wins, then
we can go out on strike because we know
that no one will fill our places until we get
ready to go back to work.
Like the San Francisco painters, we have the
bu ilding trades unions at our back, and they
will go in with us for better treatment. We
will have to do little preliminary organizing
in Alameda and Berkeley and either form
painters unions in those two cities or get the
to form branch unions to the Oakland
painters. Then we will be ready for business.
We are confident that the San Francisco boys
will go in, and we have done all in our power
to keep the Oakland painters from taking jobs
under San Francisco bosses. When their vic.
tory is won we too will line up and compel
our bosses to give as better pay, shorter hours
and treat Is fairly as union men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Many Men and Shops Discussed at
the Afternoon Meeting.

Many Men and Shops Discussed at
the Afternoon Meeting.
The regular open meeting of the striking
painters was held yesterday at 115 Turk
street, President Rose presiding. Most of
the session passed in listening to reports.
One of the relief committee stated that he
had received WORD that the next steamer
from Portland, Or, will bring down
number of painters to take the places OF
the strikers. Many of this class came from
the country in the belief that they will Sc
cure living from the relief committee of
the strikers upon the threat of going TO
work on the struck jobs. 1t will hardly be
safe for them to be caught by the strikers.
A report was made that five Of st. Denis
painters working at Menlo Park had de-
clined to return to work yesterday morn
ing. The report was verified by one of
those who quit, who said that 1T. will tie
up the Menlo job.
+. NJ. Ambrose OF 1924 Powell street sent
letter stating that he will recognize the
card system and employ only union men.
Frank of 1902 Pacific street sent similar
letter.
A letter from the San Francisco Trades
Council stated:
must say that the orderly and businesslike
way in which you have conducted this strike
meets with our hearty approval and is GER
tainly deserving of the commendation of all
fair-minded persons. If, in any possible way,
we can render you assistance we are ready and
willing to do so. Trusting that victory may
attend your efforts, we are, gentlemen and
brothers, iraternally yours.
San Francisco Labor Council.
Per E. P BURMAN.
The resolutions passed by the same body
on Friday night were read.
Danielson of the North Beach committee
found that there were eight non-union
painters at work on Kuss' job at the Pre-
sidio. Got two men out Several of the
men came from Oakland and Alameda.
On the way back we picked up four other
non-union men. J.C. Sellers has given in.
A. H. Herringer of Larkin street declines
to give in to the demand and says he will
not pay over 81.
Hopps & Son of Pine street is regarded
as union shop because the people in the
shop have all sent for applications for
membership.
The polishers' committee reported that
the two non-union polishers, William
Henry and the man known as Russian
Sam, are still at work in the Parrott build
ing. The committee recommended that
the two men be blacklisted and black
balled should they ever apply for admis-
sion to membership. The men are at
work for Kuss of Sutter street. There is a
polisher from Oakland at work for Kuss in
the Parrot building.
A motion was made that the union put
up a blacklist of all jourEeymen who have
persisted and still decline to unite with
the union. McIvor opposed giving such
men any prominence at the present stage
of the game. 1t was decided not to make
a public blacklist as it would only give
those men a value, as their services would
be sought by the bosses who are enemies
of the union.
Several matters of minor importance
were discussed before the meeting ad-
journed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
J. D. REDDING IN TOWN.
The Man Who Did Not Break the Bank
Mt Monte Carlo.

The Man Who Did Not Break the Bank
at Monte Carlo.
Joseph D. Redding of New York was an
unexpected but welcome guest at the Bo-
hemian Club last evening. He came on
The train arriving at P. M, and was cor
daily greeted by many oldtime friends.
Mr.. Redding formerly resided in Califor-
mia and practiced law in San Francisco.
In fact he is Native Son of the Golden
West, as he was born in Sacramento before
the food.
Mr.. Redding recently returned to Amer
lea after prolonged journey throughout
Europe He visited Colonel Alex e..
and Nealiy Sullivan in Italy. The story
that Mr.. Redding compared his own sys-
tenn of play at Monte Carlo with the bank
system, and acknowledged that the system
of the bank was the better, is discredited
by the traveller himself.
He says he visited the famous gambling
resort. but that the players stood ten deep
at the tables, so that IL was almost i'm pos
sible for one to get an opportunity to play.
Many of the visitors were Americans, who
seemed to have plenty of money to spend.
As for himself he did manage, by reaching
over the heads of others, to place louis.
which won, and George Hall recovered the
winning.
In London Mr.. Redding and Colonel
Hawes dined at the Savage Club and sew
eral bohemian resorts. George Hall, the
Turkish Consul in San Francisco, was last
seen in the south of France. where wines
Of rare vintage were engaging his atten-
ton.
Mr.. Redding will remain in San Fran
cisco for three weeks, and perhaps partici-
pate in the inaugural ceremonies of the
next president of the Bohemian Club and
the next president OF the San Francisco Art
Association.
incidentally Mr.. Redding has filled both
positions, and ought to know good sue
cessor when he sees one in action.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Supervisors Will Make a Per.
sonal Investigation Of
Them.
COMMITTEE REPORT REJECTED.
Bay View Property.Owners Making
Progress Against the Foul
Pigpens.

The Board of Health and those Supervi-
sors who are opposed to allowing the hog
| ranches in the Bay View district remain
ing in their present location scored a
victory at the meeting of the board yester-
day when the report OF the Health and
Police Committee, recommending that
action in the matter be suspended for six
months, was rejected.
The residents of Bay View began agitat-
ing the removal of the offensive hogpens
and Enclosures several weeks ago, and en-
listed the aid of the Board of Hea lth
when health inspectors had visited the
section and reported that the ranches were
a menace to the public health from their
lack OF cleanliness and the overpow ering
odors that arose from them.
Then petition, Endorsed by the Board
of Health, was sent to the Board of Super
visors, asking that the ranchers be COM
PEELED to remove to other localities where
heir animals would not be in such
proximity to human habitations, and the
etition was referred to the Health and
Police Com mittee.
B 9th sides were heard by the committee,
the ranchers being represented by two at
torneys, who argued that experience had
shown that the ranches were not detri-
mental to the health of those living in the
neighborhood where they are located, and
that it would be great hardship to COM
pei them to move to remote districts
where they would be compelled to send
their hogs long distances TO the market.
Supervisors King, Duhker and Morgan
stern OF the committee were IN favor OF
postponing action on the matter for at
least six months, while Supervisors Di-
mond and Benjamin thought that the
matter was of grave import and that the
wishes of the property owners, hundreds
of whom signed the petition, should be re-
spected and the ranches ordered removed
to other localities. The majority pre-
vailed, and the recommendation OF the
committee was for postponement OF ac-
| ton.
When the matter came up yesterday Su-
pervisor Taylor moved that the report be
rejected on the ground that the reports of
the Health Department had clearly shown
the ranches to be nuisance and that the
board should not put itself on record as
hindering the progress of such promising
section as Bay View. The motion was
adopted after it had been amended to pro-
vide that the Mayor shall appoint COM
VieS and personally inspect the ranches,
with a view to guiding the board in its
future deliberations on the subject.
The report of the joint Street and Judi
ciary Committee, recommending that the
City Surveyor be authorized to survey and
establish grades in the section south OF
Golden Gate Park, was approved by the
| board by a vote of eleven, Supervisor Tay-
lor asking to be excused.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
A NEW TRADES UNION.
italian, French and Spanish Car
penters to Organize Thurs
day Might,

On Thursday evening one of the strongest
labor unions in the City will be organized
in Apollo Hall, on Pacific street, and its
strength and support will be Immediately
lent to the Building and Trades Council.
The new union will be the Italian, French
and Spanish branch of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America, and it
is expected that the union will start off 200
strong. In the four carpenters unions of
this City there are a number of members
OF foreign birth. The proposition to form
them and their brothers in the trade into q
union was made several months ago and
its advocates have been increasing steadily
ever since.
One of the principal leaders in the move
ment is E. Picasso, a contractor. The work
of organization will be done by G. f.
Schadt, the business agent of the car
penters' unions, District Organizer Mails
barry being absent in the country this
week. After organizing the new union
will Immediately send its delegates to the
Binding Trades Council. The majority
of those who will be members have never
been connected with any labor union be-
fore.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
ARE ACTIVE
Eclipse Cast by John L. Sullivan
on an Acrobatic
Show.
Impor tant Meeting of the Fifth Con.
gressional District Committee
This Morning.

The stairs leading to the Republican
headquarters creaked all day yesterday
beneath the feet of hundreds of active,
enthusiastic Republicans on their way to
meet political friends and discuss with
them the coming victory of protection for
California. Among the throng was a
raisin-grower from the San Joaquin Valley.
He said that he had always been Demo-
crat while working for others, but that he
found Democracy heavy burden to bear
as soon as he became the possessor of
twenty acres of raisin vines.
''My party has refused to give me the
advantage of cent or two pound in the
way of protection from the fierce COMPETE
ton of my Spanish rival, who can hire
labor for 10 cents a day. My rival the
other day trampled upon the stars and
stripes, while am ready to die in defense
of that flag. But the Democratic party
buys its raisins from the Spaniard and
tells me that | ought to starve myself and
my family for principle. That's why am
Republican to-day. l have found, after
bitter experience with the Democracy, that
the Republican party is the friend of the
poor man."
The proposition that California is going
Republican this year from the top to the
bottom of the ticket has gone beyond the
pale of surmise or argument. 1t is a po-
Htical axiom. The great activity locally
in the Republican ranks is striking evi-
dence of this fact.
Around the Baldwin Hotel last night
Senator Mahoney represented the two
votes, the two forged proxies and the one
genuine proxy that represent the Ma
honey-Kelly acrobatic troupe of the
Fourth Congressional District. But when
John L. Sullivan sailed forth on his way
to the theater the Senator and the ghosts
of his proxies retired behind very large
sized eclipse.
Two rather queer political com binations
were noted in the billiard-room. at one
table Blinker Murphy and Speaker Lynch
of the Assembly were engaged in friendly
game of billiards. Mr.. Lynch wore
shamrock on his left lapel out of compli-
ment to st. Patrick's day this morning,
while Blinker relied upon his open conn
tenance for recognition as a true son of
Erin.
At another table were ex-Judge Tread
well and Police Judge Campbell, knocking
spots out of the balls and stabbing great
gashes in the green cloth at every masse
shot. They displayed no shamrocks. Judge
Treadwell wore a new plug hat and Judge
Campbell wore his whiskers.
The meeting of the Fifth Congressional
Committee, which will take place at IL
o'clock this morning IN the Crocker build
ing, is expected to prove of more than or
dinary interest. Nothing was given out
last night as to what was to be done for
the reason that no plan of action will be
decided upon until the committee meet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
THE NEW WORKING-CARD.
Union Carpenters Decide to Stand
to Their Colors or
Perish.

The Building Trades Councils working
card system will gointo effect on April 1,
and on that day small slips of cardboard
will be issued to nearly 10000 workmen in
this City. Under this system no union
workman will be perm itted to work on a
job with non-union man. Should a
building contractor attempt to force a
non-union man upon job the union men
will be compelled to quit and tie up the
JOB at once.
That this may be productive of serious
consequences and possibly result in
another strike goes without saying. This
subject and its possibilities was seriously
discussed last evening at the meeting OF
Carpenters and Joiners' unions 483 and
304. The debates lasted until late hour,
but all the carpenters decided to man to
stand by the workingcard system, come
what may, even though every piece of
work In the City is tied up in strike.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
No Great Change in the Situa-
tion With the Union
Painters.
ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The Master Painters Slow in Making
an Answer-Other Labor
Organizations.

The painters strike is still on and will
be until the Master Painters Association
give in to the terms of the strikers. 1t
was expected that the bosses would meet
last night and decide upon some course,
but from all that can be learned the meet
ing was postponed until tonight. The
master painters are very secretive as to
what they are contemplating or what ac-
tion they will take.
At any rate, the strikers are confident OF
winning the fight. The majority of the
union painters are at work for the bosses
who have agreed to all terms. Thus the
pressure of the strike has been greatly re-
lieved and the men are not as restless as
they usually are under such circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

lins), David A. Barry; 'Irish Loyalty" essay.
William Z. Farrell; cello solo, with violin OBJ
ligato, Milton S. FEEDER and Joseph V. Costello;
lecture, .Artemus Ward,'' Harry H. Hay;
Ring, Ye Bells" (AbD, James P. Monaghan,
Joseph Y. Costello and James ]. O'Dea; "Green
and Gold" by the poet OF the day, William ?.
Sullivan; "The Last Rose of Summer (Moore),
class of '96.
Part H-Musicd Irish national airs, s. H. c..
Orchestra; "Erin's Flag Father Ryan, John
P. Feeney; 1.-THE Green Love Best CUffordl,
Herbert D. Martin; "Reply to Lord Lynd-
hurst" (ShieD, Arthur ]. Sullivan; Laughing
Chorus" (schaller), Harry II. Hay, David A.
Barry, Frank ]. Sullivan, Arthur E.. Curtis; !;
"Why l Celebrate the Day. patrick Sarsfeld
Cassidy, James P. Brady; "Onee More I'd
Love to See Home Again Luther), Joseph A.
Kendrick, James ]. O'Dea, James P. Monag han !;
THE Orange and Green (Grifin), David A.
Barry; Barney, the Lad from Kildare (Rut-
ledgel, William z. Sullivan; Grafton, by the
orator OF the day, Arthur E. Curtis; The
Careless Schoolboy and His Ma" Harry II. Hay;
Music, "Ma Angeline," S. H. C. Orchestra.
The entertainment was given under the
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
The Plasterers, Union.

AT the regular meeting of the Plaster
ers' Union last evening the strike of the
painters was indorsed and all the support
that the union was able to give was prom
ised. MessIs. Bailey and Handley were
appointed as delegates to the Building
Trades Council vice Messrs. Finger, and
Murray, who are going to the country.
Several physicians and druggists offered
their services and medicines to the
members of the union at greatly reduced
rates. The offers were accepted. Several
similar propositions are still under consid-
Grafton
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
The Lathers' Cases,

To-day the cases OF the three striking
lathers who were arrested for assaulitng
young Trade and his companions on Post
street and old man Mohr on Fourth street
will come up in Police Judge Lows court.
The following card has been issued to all
members of the Lathers' Union:
All union fathers who have nothing else to
do are requested to lend their presence at
Judge Lows court tomorrow morning, as
three fathers will be examined on charges of
assault to murder. C. J. GREENwALT,
Secretary Lathers' Union.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
For kicking a woman.

Charles Newland, keeper of a sailors lodging.
house, 106 Steuart street, was arrested last
night on the charge of battery. Maggie Ander.
son, q well-known character on the water
front, alleged that Newland kicked her on the
abdomen and seriously injured her. She was
taken to the Receiving Hospital Newland de-
his his place for three or four days, but how she
was injured he did not know.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
.The Call,sn Auction List.

THE CALLS advertising column devoted to
announcements of sales by auction is becom-
ing notable feature among all classes. Ia it
to-day will be found several. important cards
heralding sales of realty and other property
The desirable features of the property to be
put up are attractively displayed and cannot
fail to strike the eye and appeal favorably to
the judgment Of would be purchasers.