davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-19
THREE MONTHS OF IT
Mrs. RhOda Cahiil Is Anxious TO Sc
cure a Divorce.
AND SO IS HER HUSBAND
a Third Person. Masculine Cepder
Comes i'm and Is Kicked out OF
the House-The Groom Is
Now In jail.

II the story told in Judge Holland's
court yesterday afternoon is true. IL has
only taken Mrs. Rhoda Cahill about
three months TO discover that marriage
is failure. and her husband is of the
| same opinion. Rhoda and her husband
were married by Judge Holland on
Nov. Is, and on Monday evening she
appeared before the same justice and
stated that she was tired of married
life and wanted him to give her a di-
vorce She labored under the impress
sion that the justice who had per-
formed the ceremony had the power to
annul 1t, and she was greatly surprised
to learn that he did not possess the
authority to grant a judicial separa-
ton. She said that her husband had
beaten her and choked her and when
she found that ii was not so easy to
secure a divorce as it was to get mar
ried she wanted him arrested. A war
rant charging him with assault in the
third degree was accordingly issued
and Cahill was arrested and brought
into court yesterday afternoon.
He enterd a plea of guilty to the
charge of assault and in the same
breath denied that he had ever laid
violent hands on his wife. He said that
he had come home from work earlier
and had found a man in the house with
his wife. CahilPs entrance was so sud-
den that the intruder had not time TO
escape and he concealed himself behind
a door where the indignant husband
found him. Cahill did not care to take
any chances with a Butte Jury so he
contented himself with kicking his
wife's guest out into the street. He
maintained that he had neither struck
nor choked his wife, and that the
charge against him had been trumped
up by her and her friends. While Ca
hill was telling his story to the court
his wife and her friend enterd the court
room together. She virtually admitted
that her husband was giving the true
version of the affair, and as she bore
no bruises or other marks of violence
the judge was inclined to believe he
was telling the truth. AS he had en-
tered plea Of guilty. however, therd
was nothing to do but fine him, but he
was let off with nominal fine of $40
and costs. He was unable to settle and
was committed. Mrs. CahilPs friend
called on the judge last evening to as
certain whether or not Cahi1 had paid
his fine and he went away apparently .
greatly pleased on being told that he
was in Jail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-19

Now Is the Time 10 Subscribe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-19
business Snap.

A wholesale and retail business loca.
ton in city of ten thousand popuia-
ton fer sale in one OF the best towns in
Montana. An established trada in
fruit. confectionery. cigars and tobac-
co. Soda water fountain and electricity
furnished. Ice cream parlors offered al
a snap. The entire plant doing a busI-
ness OF from $4,000 10 So. 200 annually.
offered al invoice. About $4,000 requir-
ed. For particulars address A. Il. a
Co. STANDARD office. Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-19
Quicker Time

The Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific having shortened the time between
Butte and san Francisco from two
days and three nights 10 two days and
two nights. makes this popular route
the only practical one. A correspond
ing change In time also applies to
points in Southern California.
Excursion tickets arp on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-19

Passengers destined 10 points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accommodations by travalinr
via the union Pacific and Chicago "a
Alton railways. No vexatious delays al
desola tie junction points. All Changes
are made at union depots and al agree
able hours.
All trains are equipped with lates:
improved sleeping and chair cars. light
ed with gas and run on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-19

New Designs in Wall Paper a.
Schatzlein's. lf W. Broadway.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
NJ. II. WntziuS 60.
&eDrfDI6er.

Irpit Der eIrmen 2seIeH, pom Soispb G2srs
mann. Y'aIrer. SeIetruuetH uuo S'tiptsle l5er ben
Suiiauo Der ScsIeu i'm Jsgisuer. SGmmt sIrem uOus
i~arotGen Ss5st5ute gum ErOlte ]6,TielbeH. GG5sa5s
nit sroBsrsm GrGt.
10. 3O2-SdDGTSs SsIUDGHo, gepTtBis Gegeu, Roth
lbNllt sc. -. ......... -. ..... d. d. .Utt
no. 202-SaIblsoer, osprcBte SetsI, goIoiduttl ~,
no. 42-S6parje Weber 0etsu. %psrSoleet, GoIolh 80,
Serlsn Der 9%ineadJt. @e5ets uUo auod6tssua.
suianmeHgtiteII aus ben S6rtitsH Der SsiIiIeR. Ssh
Z sittu. 4X2a Sol uup etH:u Stabttta.
70. 7-SsinpGnO, StttH nit &.ItelPTi5uTa Sob
20. S-2siHpano, 3tttH nit Rtltsiprisure, SoIes
tiisI uHo SsloibHitt. I'd. ........... 6t
no. I5A-Persian calf, ~btesiams Estsu, SoIes
ltHttt.... ........... ...............65 c
No. 3l02-French morocco, rDQtttrte GtGsU, g.IUos
p%rsi'uug, Solottttl uuo G0lo'bnttt ... .SSc
Ra. 192o-TurkCy morocco, bitgi0me Ctdsu, Sl,Hoz
p~rciung. Golotttel uEo Voloibuitt. -. Sl.20
70. S92u-German calf, %IpatttJte Tc5sH, 8Ituopreis
Jung, GoIottts! uIo Soleibuttt 900. sl.i0
90 iput Abr bsten. @outIHotss gsbet5u5
rem tiusm Pricl;rr Der G]riot6ceie AcD gors. Ax3
Soil. 4SO SeI!eu. uuo nit esReW StGbI'tId.
Eo. 7-Seinuano : Esteu nit 6elteTprigIu1, S0Gos
omit. ............. o. ...........4 ass
Go. S-2siumiuo GsSSu nit R:lteiprigung. Sob
tisl RHo woloIautIt. ... .......... ...G SOS
70. 14-Freuch morocco, bts1iCmt Tedeu, Solos
trsu; NM sllttl. @oloihHttt .... ...... TOt
20. 32-PcrSian Seal, wlttire TefsH, @olottiel
uUo -Giluette. Gcloihuttt ....... .Sl.00
No. 3992-German calf. pa..trts Gstsu, Sltuopreiz
lung, SoIol9HIt .. ...........-. SID
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
2Srnn Sure guacn iSuah ffun

CfTcssS tunoeu 50 bis IL 30 8oru.. l 30
bis 80 9tdfm. uno 7 bis 8 ubr 2benbs.
SoHtta8s, DOH 80 6ts II ubr Dorm.
GOniuIatIonsn uueHtssItIt9 uns toufisets
tIsQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
Spestalif.


Seilt 6ronii6e urb pripate Rrauf5ettsr
Sdretbst l5n itSer Gureu GaI ituS CT pirb
Sub ein gutter 5teuno 'stn. Wenu Sie
anSsre aer3te erfOIelos p.riu6t bu6ert, 10
tonIHlttrsn gle elm DEAL Sr. Sesmanu. Gr
bat l6on oteIe gsbeilt, psIfen pom auoereu
9eldst Woroen mar, ite tSnnten Mot aeheilt
weroen. @brouti5e uno prtpdte
RrUntbetteu BON WtGiuIeru llub grausu
lIrlo letue Specialization.
Gatdrrb, nit pel6em 10 piele 6e6aftes
ltllo, 1Oiro uOu tbnt IN iebr turier 2eit nit
lelbitet9enen WtitteIu gebeilt. unbt br
toHnt 3u 6aUie 9ebetlt wsr6et.
0r bstlt Erdutbeiten ses Ser,ens, bee
Eeber, Der 2uItgeH uuo oes Dsa9ens.
2Senn Cure aussn iSnab fus
NIB ruem Sbr cine Bride brandt. aorontirt
Der Gottor Gu3 elite psrtrcifi4e, paiieube
Rrius. "a er etueu isbr feiter Gpverat III
ote'em 3Det hat. @eun Sbr auf irasHb
euIe Nrt traut ieio uuo ausegbalb Der Gtuot
rpobnt, 10 toHHt SIR Dem Gpttsr f5reiber
ulo ihm mtttbstIen ME SIR fi5Et, Hua er
mtro Sud gang erfOLsreib bebauSsIn tSuueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
,,Qas Gefen",

J.
ia9t 9orb Bacon, ,ma6t ben gar;eu
Wanu", b. b. eineu gau;en Wann. Der
etpaS peiB. g8illeu 1T Strait. gSollt Sbr
TART lein? Ole S6ulbii6er lieieru Sud-
g8iiien, aber lie 9ebeu iIr ods geriiit ab.
Der Qebrer mub oaS @eriiit auSfiueu (ooer
Sbr miiBt es our9 9eien tbuu) iuoem er
bas @iiberpiien tlliitrirt. I'm bieie mel.
tsre Suiormation 81 erlaugen, muB man
piele Bidder leieu, luelbe wIr i'll 9roBeu
gibliotbeten 9eiunoeu weroen. S,eosn Wos
nat %peraus9abt bic burlington Giienbabu
ell 9eorudtes Slatt, pel6es artitel Don
30 bis 40 3elleu entbdlt, wel6e 9eorGugt
poll suuerlaiIiger uuo illterelianter Wits
tbeilun9en ilber 9eoSrapbilbe. biitorti6e
uno wilienl6aitIi9e Sa6en limb. Nenn
Gle Sbren 9tameu uuo gbrelie al 98. g.
Is. aeupon, Is. i. II. y. a., ct. EaIl,
Wtiun., isloeu, 10 Wirb Sbuen III ieoem
Wouat i'm Sabre 1896 zines bisier go9eu
su9ei6itt weroen.
n. B.-Eie burlington gabu lit bic
bette Silie Don ct. Yaul uno Wmneas
polls nab Chicago Ober ct. gOuls.
(Sitte, beim Giuienben be5 NameuS gu
bemerter, b0B man bur9 yoaS Seieu" Der
gujei9e Der Sabu I'M .Natb. gSelteu" ODER
Der rYuremb. @d;ette" beDo9su wuroe, leis
nen 9tamen eirSAienoel. anm. Der .. Il.
Srut9eieuibatt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
srsi fur RBeumatts mus.eetoeuSe-

@snu sic al Rbeumatisnns lsiSer, 10
i6reibt mix WIo i'd ieuos frsi siu padet Ses
puuoerb0rltsu 0tltteIS, Wela.s mid unb
hulosrte betlte, isIbit 9eute bic non 90 bis
80 Sabre pergebljb oottsrteH. 0tan aSrelirs
SobT u. Smith, WiIpautee isis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
| 2 ( kATzENSTE|N. mH1H z211x sT. J. O D. open til Ii o'clock clock sata1day Saturday Nights.
"The Other Mans Wife,"

Every one who has seen the clever comedy work of Bert Coote in 'The New Boy" will be pleased to have an opportunity of seeing him in a new play at the opera house on Fri day, October 30th, entitled "The Other Mans Wife" Associated with him in the production is the well known California comedian, Nick Long. The plot is very amusing. A young man named Oscar Timid Bert Coote) is afflicted with a stern mother-in-law, who makes life very exciting and pleasant for him. To compliCate matters Oscar makes the acquaintance of a young woman, who becomes infatuated with him. She gets him into such a tangle that it takes the combined company two hours to get him out of his troubles. This furnishes many funny situa- tions and keeps the audience in con- stant laughter from beginning to the end. Nick Long plays the oppo- site character to Mr. Coote, and each is an excellent foil for the other. In the company are ulie Kingsley, Ida lene Cotton, Lillian Dix, Carrie Med- lord, Harry c. Stanley, Kraft Wal- ton, Wallace Henderson, J. W. Gard ner and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

go betw cen Fitzgerald and Layton. This was a purely scientific exhibi tion and as such was greatly en. joyed Tue next event was Q bat tie reya1' between four negro boys all four in the ring slugging each ether It one time. Their awkward blows and clumsy maneuvers con- vulsel the audience with laughter.
 phe Athletic Association and Man. a@er Porlis are to be congratulated on the suecess of the two last eX- hibitions givehu4,fltp the auspices of the Association, for the very best order was maintained throughout, and nothing of brutal nature has occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
Coote and Long.

Manager Ed. Rosenberg brings Bert Coote and Nick Long to this city in a new comedy, adapted from the French, entitled 1.-The Other Mans Wife" which Is constructed for laughing purposes only.
 Mir. Bert Coote. well known to the theatre going public, has in this play a part similar to that ne DOT trayed in ssThe New Boy" the past two years. In it he will have an opportunity to display his inini- table drollery, keen, quick sense Of humor and peculiar eccentricity of manner.
 MT. Nick Long, a well-known Cali fornia comedian and stage man. ager of great experience, will play the opposit character part to Nr. Coote, and each is an excellent toll for the other. Every effort will be made by both comedians and their company to make the performance an enjoyable one at the Opera House on Friday night, October 30.
 In the company are Julie Kings lie. Idalene Cotton, Lillian Dix, Car rie Medford, Harry c. Stanley. Kraft Walton. Wallace Henderson. J. w.. Gardner, Henry F. George ana others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, all styles; equal to every $2.5o shoe in the city; our price, SI.5o.
 Mems Shoes in three different shapes; the identical shoe sells elsewhere for $2; our price, SIPS.
 Mems Calf Shoes, heavy sole, regular $2.5o kind, this sale, sI.75.
 Mems Calf Shoes, all sizes and toes; S quality; our price, s2.To.
 Boys Solid Leather Shoes, heel and spring heel, SI.75 kind; sale price, SIPS.
 Boys regular $2 quality; all style toes; at this sale, $I.5o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

Children's Dongola Button Shoes, all sizes 8 to II; 7sc is the usual price; this sale 45c.
 Children's Dongola Button Shoes, sizes 8 to IT; you win be surprised at their quality; other dealers want $I.25; cur price, 75c.
 Misses Spring-Heel Dongdla Shoes, sizes II I-2 to ?; tte $I.5e kind, sale price, o5c.
 Misses Fine Kid Shoes, all style toes, sizes II I-2 to ?; the t2 kind; our price, SIPS.
 Ladies Shoes, heel or spring heel, all style toes and sizes; cheep at $I.75; sale price, sI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
IDST FOUR ROUNDS.
rsaD THE BATTLE BETWEEN O'DONNELL AND GRIFFIN
 ENDED.
fn a Good Fighter, But no Hatch Afor O'DonnelI, Who Put
 Him to Sleep Early.

acA prettief glove contest than the oele between Billy O'Donnell and RaIaInie Griffin last night never took laface in Arkansas.
 puAt an early hour the boxing room ,orthe Pine Bluff Athletic Association X a6zfilled with a large number of afctators, composed largely of the
 msentatiye business men of the sa"yawho had gathered there to wit L"s6 the battle royal between O'Don- daaihnd Griffin under the auspices of mosNnb.
 wHkNth men stripped" well, partic-
 BMy Griffin, for he was Il perfect nal NImen of manhood, and his mus Ti.M development for a person of ,na ze and weight was phenominal.
 Mnnell also appeared in the best ,u, lDle condition, and had on his
 R#the confident expression that s'SM victories in the ring had thsuped there.
 dlc hRen the gong sounded both men Theang to their feet to the center of amhahS Tor the first round, and the thaskR began fast and furious. Griffin CoMd, and fought O'Donnell all hidm mhd the ring, and by a severe .a of his right which landed on
 rmnell, the latter came near be-
 
 \, a,locked through the ropes. The p Bluff champion soon and at once saw his opponent would ,sae Fe all of his skill, strength and tefaS ahce to put him out. There dStsM after that O'Donnell fought leaA cautiously. Up to the fourth hn, II any thing, Griffin had the a;ta2' the fight, but in this round
 tune of the battle changed
 'y several hard blows, well nelH U Donnell put his man to sfeR ana was again named a victor Whs*ohe of the best men of his on'kh In the United States.
 coIaS pfeiiminaries to the O'Donneil- insM ught consisted of afour-round
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
A CLOSE CALL,
Pine Bluff Came Near Having Disastrous
 Confla gation Last Night.

Pine Bluff Game Near Having Disastrous
 Conia gation Last Night.
 The block in which the GRAPHIC is located had a narrow escape from being destroyed by fire last night. About 10 o'clock Messrs Y. J. Will son and George Adams, of the Adams Wilson Printing Co, were in the office at work when, by their sense of smell, they were convinced that something in the building or adjacent building was on fire. They began an investigation and soon found that the building in which is located the Pine Bluff Wood and Cabinet Works was on fire. They at once ran up stairs, broke open the water soon extinguished the flames, aud, without doubt saved the entire block from destruction.
 This morning Nr. Ben Franklin said that on yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock he had occasion to go into the Wood and Cabinet Works, and at that time he smelled smoke and was convinced that something was on fire; that he made a search but failed to locate the fire. 1t seems that cigar or cigarette stump or possibly a match had been thrown into pile of saw dust in the building and had smoldered until 10 o'clock, when a hole had been burnt ill the floor of the building, and the fire was rapidly spreding when so fortunately discovered.
 The Wood and Cabinet Works are located over the American steam laundry, cd West Barraque street.
 The damages will not exceed $25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
AOSI.

On night of October 18th, q yellow. long haired Scoth terrier dog; wore small fair-leather collar; will answer to call of 'sHutch.' Deliver dog to W. D. Hearn at Bank of Pine Bluff and receive reward. d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
Church Entertainment.

The ladies of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, will, on Friday
 October 30, give a "Gold and Silver' entertainment, at the residence of Mr. Hugh Fox. Elegant refresh ments will be served. 10 27 d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
gsza WHO HAS SEEN THEM7 Two Boys LeaveE Their Homes in Little Rock and are Supposed to
 Have Come Here.

On last Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock Henry Thornberg, about F years of age, and a companion by the name of Tom Carter, aged II years, fled from their homes in Lit tie Rock and are supposed to have come to Pine Bluff on freight train. Young Thornberg is nephew of the editor of the Arkansas Metho- dist. Any information as to their whereabouts will be thankfully re- ceived by Mr. Thorngurg. Since leaving Little Rock no trace of the boys can be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

The esteemed Commercial issued a better paper yesterday than usual, inasmuch as it's columns were chiefly filled up with gratuitous notices of the GRAPHIC. And it is all the more appreciated because it costs us noth- ing. But we can't prevail on our evening contemporary to change it's ancient boiler plate.' After awhile, however, we may, in behalf of it's sui fering readers, accomplish this mod est little reform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
Choice Flowers and Plants.

Choice assortment of palms, ferns and other plants. Blooming chrys- anthemums. 100 different varieties; all kinds of bulb stock for Winter and Easter bloomings. Cut flowers a speciality. MRS. C. A. STARR,
 10 lSd1m Bellwood Greenhouse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

Mr Walker Whiteside and com pany arrived from Little Rock this morning ape are registered at the Truloek. They will present Eugene Aram" at the opera house tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
Annual Meeting Grand Ledge
 |. O. O. F.

Regular State Assembly, Little Rock
 Oct. 27 to 30.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Little Rock and return at $1.70 on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale Oct. 25th to 2Sth. Return limit Nov. 2d, 1896. J. ". FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29
BORN.
others.

To Mir. and Mrs. Thos. J. Mitchell. of this city, on Wednesday night' October 2S, 1896, a son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

yxJANTED-Gentle boarders Com w fortabie rooms. reasonable rates. 3ll West Fifth avenue, Pine Bluff 10 29d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

There are said to be several eases of scarlet fever ill the city, and it would be well for parents to be very careful with their children. 1t is said that children of Messrs. "Curley" Ford and Elmer Parker are afflicted with that malignant disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

We don't act the newspaper swash-buckler and throw the Com mercial around the streets like hand bills.-Pine Bluff Commercial.
 Verify, the above is, alas! too true. The purely pious' can scarce ly afford to print enough papers for it's few subscribers, without wasting an extra copy or two by throwing them "around the streets like hand bills" Advertising is often profitably done by means of hand-bills (which are thrown around the streets" and, since the Commercial admits that the GRAPHIC is as common on the aforesaid streets as hand-bills, the advertising public should take ad- vantage of the superior advantages offered by the GRAPHIC over it's yes pertine contemporary. We thank the "Maiah" for his truthful admis- sion in regard to the fact that the GRAPHIC is more often seen in public places than is his paper-the Com mercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-29

We will have sale that is q sale. store Bring the children with you. your winter shoes at about half Of you and show us just what you want. small sizes, this sale, Sl.l5.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
VICTIMS OF UNENFORCED LAW.

The responsibility for the accident in an ex-
cavatlon in Fifth-ave. early yesterday morning
which resulted in the death of one man and in
the serious injury Of two others. Is yet 10 be
fixed but that it was due TO careessness there
can be no doubt. A twelve-fOOt cut was made
without any sheeting on the suppOSitlon that
the earth was firm enough not TO cave in. Then
across the ditch was placed a portable derrick
for raising heavy stones, and It's weight rested
on the edge Of the bank. Naturally. the bank
gave way and buried the wOrkmen in tho ditch.
This is the same place where a few weeks ago
careless blasting shattered many windows in the
neighborhood.
There IS far too much careleSSneSs and in
difference to the safety of workmen and the pub
lie on the part OF contractors in this city, and
the responsibility rests largely with the lax ad-
ministraton of the District Attorneys office.
Builders have learned from experience that they
have little or nothing to fear from the law II they
lappep 10 do their work badly as 10 invite
disaster Their natural tendency is 10 take
chances. and to assume that they have made
good enough" provision for safety. Nine times
ont OF ten the weakness of that poor provision
is not revealed and the tendency to carclessness
grows Perhaps the tenth time 1t fails. Then
Is the opportunity TO impress upon the whole race
of contractors the necessity of taking proper pre-
cautions Vigorous enforcement Of the law in
every such case would soon drive careessness
ont of fashion, and lead builders 10 make in
every case adequate provision against such acct
dents But when buildings collapse and lives are
lost and nobody is punished. direct encourage
mcnt is given 10 loose and sloveny methods and
greater disasters are directly invited.
The prosecution of Buddensiek several years
ago served as strong repression of cheap build
| ing but. more recently. failure TO prosecute Of
Tenders has been followed by frequent disasters.
The great loss Of life In Park Place was never
adequately investigated The Orchard-s disas-
| ter led 10 some indictments which are still
pigeon-hoed In the District Attorneys office. and
| the indictments against those held responsible
| for the collapse Of the Ireland Building have