davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.
PINE BLUFF, ARK. AUG, 20, 1896.
CITY ITEMS.

The DAILY GRAPHICaccepts ad- psrtasiag on ae distinct aud @aeqaivocat guarantee that t hos c daily eiacala- ton larger Man any other daily ae'os- papey published in Pine Blas6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20
s 11tf

--k~ Annual Meeting sou'n
 Association, Texarkans to 2l, 1896. For the aIV' l;'' Cotton Belt Route wn st Texarkana and return .s {, third fare, on cer.ln0a~t; s.t;d| will be sold ana . 0'. E Aug. IS to 20. Assa' tas fol will honor certlhcn,'Jr ,., r.aI Auo. 24. -- u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mir. Drew White went to Linwood this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

All the late newspapers, maga- zines, books and periodicals and stationery at Mitehellfs. No. 205 Second avenue. 3 + dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

MT. s, c. Farrar has again accept ed potion with Chas. T. Abels X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

The south-bound Valley train was a few minutes late this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

FOR RENT-A 5-room cottage nicely fitted
 | No. 1405 West Sixth avenue. near Cherry street. Hydrant and we'll water. with all modern improvements. For rent cheap. Mention this paper and for further inferma- ton call on A. B. Niven, Main street, near Fourth avenue. 6 5 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

| OST-A little gold heart. Has "Annie S" L. engraved on it. Finder will be literally rewarded by returning same to Gillespie Bro. X Co. 729d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mr. D. l.. Blackwood, of Camden issa guest of the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mir. P. M. Kilroy expects to break the State record for the one-half mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20
CH|LDREN'S SHOES FOR FALL

We
 bought several new lines and have accepted the Sole Agency for some of the Best Makes in the Country. Have marked our goods lower than ever in order to
 move our Big Stock
 Quick. We are showing a Button Shoe, sizes to at soc. These shoes are made by one of the Best Shoe Factories in the Country and
 would be cheap at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

I OST-A gold thimble, on Elm street, be-
 L tween l.. Altheimer and H. K. Whites residence. Finder will return to Mrs. N. I. White and receive reward. 5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

The bicycle races begins promptly at o'clock ?. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Farmer John s. Bailey. of Rob Roy. was Il Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mir. E. H. Hummer was one of the host of witnesses called to Warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mfr. Henry Cook arrived in the city this morning to visit relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mr. Jno NJ. Davis, of Helena, Is { Pine Bluff visitor today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Hon. w. Nj. Price, of Stuttgart, is registered at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mir. l.. W. Clement, of Swan Lake, is registered at the Truloek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20
WATSON TO SPEAK AT DALLAS.
VIII Make an Address on Labor Day
 by Invitation.

Dy 1nsitation.
 DALLAS, Aug. 2O.-Thomas E. Wat son, nominee of the Peoples party for vice president of the United States, will speak here on Labor day. An invitation has been extended him and he has &C., cepted. A monstrous parade will be had here on that day, the different la bor organizations will participate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mrs. H. Riley returned this morn ing from her summer trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mir. E. r. Ladd, of Shewill. was a guest of the Trulock last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

MT. J. A. Stone, of Little Rock, is registered at the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Quite a number of bales of cotton came into town this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

FOR SALE-A good second hand jump seat | | Surrey. Cheap. Address w." this ois Ie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Egg lemonade at the Randy Kitchen
 S4d cod If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mr. l.. Roth is in St. Louis on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mr. !. ". Gatling, of Rearden, is in the city visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Rambler Bicycle and one combination mare, thoroughbred Apply to 0. F. Brew ster, Pine street. % d2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Randy Kitchen. S4d cd If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20
THEY ARE HERE!

may be a little previous, but | promised to let you know when they arrived, and will now take pleasure In showing you the finest assortment of
 DRESS AND FANCY SUITINGs ever brought to Pine Bluff for Fall and Winter seasons. Yours,
 BURNS, The.Tailor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20
.xxyANTED--solicitorsfo fo
Lost.


 Lost.
 On Sulphur Springs August 10th, a small ,] containing jewelry' articles, etc. A lloe'0 be paid for it's return 2 leading to it's recosely y ;,| ont, Hotel 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-20

Mir. W. $. Jones, Of English, is in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-20
THE CLERICAL "BREAKAWkY'

The Church council who tried
Brown has found that he allowed Mrs
Stockton to kiss and embrace him,
and further find that in a case Of this
kind a minister should "break away"
In all the history Of the earth there
is but one authentic evidence of any
man Of note 'breaking away" sue
cessfully except Joseph, who ruined a
good suit of clothes in protecting his
name.
He may have acted wisely, but
with the high Mckinley tariff on VOL
len goods is a nan justified these
hard times in sacrificing his ward
robe for his character,
1t is easy for he council to set down
cold-blooded and advise the break
away" but how many Of them would
break successfully with Mrs. Stocktons
arms about their neckS. Very few.
All of our dollars are up against any
bCdys dOughnutS that we are cor ect
One might easily "break away
from Mrs. Tunnel, Mrs. Davidson OF
Miss Overman, but Mrs. Stockton
hardly.
In cases like this it depends a good
deal upon who one is breaking from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-20
THE BEE N SILVER.

The Sacramento Bee IS making an
able fight for silver in California.
II calls upon the Republicans to
pledge every delegate to silver in the
National Convention, which is al!
very we'll, but when asked point blank
what is to be dene when the National
Convention declines to adopt a silver
plank the Bee replies:
1T is time enough to cross a river
when you come to it.
All this sort of business is the same
old cry Of what is going to be done.
and reminds one Of the ancient math-
amatical problem.
II a train of ears has to 90 100 miles
to reach the ext town and goes half
the distance today, half the remaining
distance tomorrow and half the re-
naming distance after that the next
day and SO on, when does it reach
the end Of the Journey? Answer. Never
as one half of some remaining dis
tance will always be left.
This is the way the Bee will get to
the silver plank at the National Co..
ventlon. There will always he half
OF the remaining distance left.
We will make this agreement with
the Bee. The APPEAL will support
the Republican nominee if there is a
square 16 to l plank in the the Natioo-
al platform, providing the Bee will
decline to su port him if there is not.
Further than this the APPEAL makes
the same offer to all the Republican
8 in this State, and in speaking
for itself believes it also speaks fol
the rest of the silver organs.
Now if they really believe that the
Republican party means business on
the silver question:, they will accept
this proposition. In this event the
press of the State would VIII ell IN line
unanimously for the Republican
nominee this fall, or unanimously fol-
the Free Silver nominee. Come tc
the front gentleman and sign the
agreement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-20
FOR MARCH ONLY I will sell ,

FOR MARCH ONLY I will sell uatil
my stock is exhausted at the following
prices for cash only:
Cider Vinegar real value soc a gallon
my price IS &c :.
Japan Tea, real valae $50 now 20 cents
Lea n Perrins real value 8 cents nv
price 80 cents,
Pure kettle rendered lard { pounds real
value 70 cents my price S cents.
Black Ink real value 10 cents now &C
Queen OIiv~s formerly soc now AZ
Wellington pure LiNcrpoo d salt so pounds
only 95 cents.
Also For Sac Wood at S a cord
Barley and Oats. 20 per cent of on
brooms, 3 per cent off on Extracts
Some OF the above gods are below
cost, If You don't believe it ask your
own grocer. ices o. | goods reduced
{ AUBE, Kings street,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-20

In the course of a speech delivered
in the Z. S. Senate recently Senator
Teller Of Colorado (Rep.) said:
1t the Republicans party itself un-
der the leadership Of the Senator from
Ohio (Sherman) it will be a party of
the past will be obliterated by the in
fanny and -" Here MI. Teller paused
and shaking his finger in the face
of Sherman, which was CHASTITY white,
while his W was livid with rage, he
Missed these words-"infany will pur-
sue your name even after you are
laid In your grave" The excitement
in the Senate was intense, and to add
to the dramatic interest in the incl
dent, the galleries a%pplauded the as
sault OF the Colorado Senator.
1t is quite evident that the Argonaut
don't believe in "silver within the
party 1t says.
There is no place in the Republican
party for traitors. Any man who
threatens to go, has gone. Let these
five so-called Republicans go. Let
them join their associates, Jones and
Stewart, Of Nevada, in the populist
camp. 1t is the only place for Repub-
lican traitors. Even the Democrats
will not have them.
Yet the Sacramento Bee says that
the Republican party Will soon give
us free silver if we stay with it.
The editor of the independent, Mr..
Booher, recently visited the State
prison and speaks in the highest
terms Of the high respect in which
Warden Henderson is held by the
inmates of the institution. His kind
treatment of the prisoners has resulted
well. and is generally regarded as the
correct system.
Bar silver, .6s5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-20
The Weiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
M:i!and saloon, which he proposes to
rui. strictly UP to the times. He will
dis IS the best liquors and cl Ire
and line old Government wills. ey
which slides down your throat like
OIL, tickling your palate meanwhile
Gall and see Handsome Whit" fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-20
Sheet Music.

joni G. Fox's supply OF sheet music
Is right up to the times and more ar
irving constantly. He receives ali the
latest voca! and instrumental sheet
music as soon as published. All
orders for music promptly attendt d to
No trouble to show goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Adeline A. Chedic, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor of the estate of Adeline F..
Chedic, Deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said
Deceased, to exhibit them. with the nee
&c. :ry vouchers within Two months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said Executor, at my place of business,
corner of Carson and King streets in Car
son City, Ormsuy County. Nevada.
EUGENE MARA,
Executor.
Dated February Il, 1896.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10

treasury system from all connection
with the receipts and expenditures OF
the government-such n system would
make our money current in CONNER
eial circles in every land and cline,
better than the best that now exists in
Europe, better h that of Great
Britain, which now holds the purse
strings. of the world.
Il may on some proper occasion
hereafter give the reason for my faith
in our present financial system. All
ask now is that you will not disturb it
with your deficiencies; you will not
rob 1T of its safeguards: you will not
return to the days of wildcat money;
you will not lessen the savings OF pru-
dent labor or the a~ccumulations Of the
rich. Time makes all things even.
Let us give to the executive authori-
ties ample means to meet the appro-
priations you have made, but let us
strengthen, rather than weaken, our
monetary system, which lies at the
foundation of our prosperity and
progress"
Mr.. Mills replied to Mr.. Sherman's
tariff arguments. asserting that the
Mckinley bill bred the original deficit.
Mr.. Elkins next spoke. He said II
House bond bill was intended to meet
an emergency. There was no reason,
he said, why the President and Score
tary of the Treasury should be allowed
to sell bonds without advertising. say
ing that they should not be given n
privilege which would not be granted
to private individuals in ordinary af-
fairs. He criticised the last bond
issue, claiming that the commission
was too great. He saw no reason why
loans should not be floated at home.
Mr.. Ellins thought the people were
as likely to buy from the government
as from 4 syndicate, and considered
the syndicate s~uperfluous. The Pres
ident should take the people into his
confidence. He asked for Il vote on
his resolution, saying it waspurgent
because there was danger that the
bonds would soo be issued.
MIR. Hill moved to refer the resolu-
ton to the finance committee. He
thought there was no question as to
the propriety of the reference as the
finance committee had the subject be-
fore it in the House bill. The COM
mittee had, he said, adjourned until
Tuesday, the question could be on
sidered carefully between now and
then. He asserted hat there was
more than a single question involved
in this proceeding. The question
of whether bonds should be sold at
public or private sale should go with
the bill now under consideration by
the committee. The Senate resolution
would carry no weight. 1t was only
an expression of the Senate alone. 1t
vas expected to have some weight
with the executive but he did not
know that 1t would.
Mr.. Elkins' motion for consideration
mot passage) of his resolution for pub
lie advertisements for bonds, passed
the Senate-4S yeas to 5 nays. Nays:
Brice, Gallery, Mitchell Of Wisconsin,
Murphy and Hill.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
All the state Interested.

The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the second convention
of the Nebraska Beet Sugar associa-
ton has issued a call for the conven-
ton, which is to be held in Fremont.
February ) and 6. inviting the selection
of representatives as follows: The
governor of the state is requested to
appoint twenty delegates at large, the
State University, State Board of Agri-
culture, State Horticultural society,
State Dairymen's association and State
Federation of Labor, ten delegates
each; mayors of cities, five delegates
each; villages, three delegates each;
presidents of boards of trade and COM
mercial clubs, five delegates; State
Normal school, private and denomina-
tional colleges, three delegates each;
labor organizations. farmers Institutes
and oranges, three delegates each. and
irrigation societies or companies, three
delegates each. Editors of agricultural
and irrigation publications and editors
of all newspapers in Nebraska will, on
presentation of credentials, be entitled
to seats in the convention. An invita-
tion is also extended to all present
members of congress, governor, state
and county officials and members OF
the legislature to attend as delegates.
A program will be presented. with
! papers on the subjects, from "a scienti-
fic, theoretical and practical stand
point. The railroad companies have
signified their intention of making a
rate of one fare for the round trip.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
western Nebraska Fair.

North Platte dispatch: The great
question agitating people in this Sec
ton at the present time is that Of the
proposed western Nebraska fair. At
the meeting of the State Irrigation as
soclation at Sidney, an organization
was formed for the purpose of holding
such a fair in this city. The state asso-
citation ind orsed the idea and promised
all the aid in its power.
The president of the association is
Mr.. w. L. Park, the division superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific at this
point, and an enthusiastic irr~igationist.
The idea is to have a fair for the pro-
ducts of irrigated Nebraska. The asso-
citation is now figuring with Colonel w.
+. Cody, and if the deal on foot is con
summated the fair will be a strong rival
of the state fair in Omaha in 1896. The
colonel thinks of bringing his congress
of rough riders of the world to this
| city at the time the fair is held.
A model farm will be planted near
the fair grounds for the purpose OF
practically showing the benefits OF irri-
! CATION.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
FIRST step TOWARD FIXING VEN
EZUELA'S BOUNDARY Zine.
1T ORGANIZES.
Justice Brewer of Kansas Is Chosen
President and All the Ex-
cept Mr.. White Sworn in-The
Commission Makes a For
NAL Call on President
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The members
of the Venezuelan commission, Mr..
White alone being absent, were at the
State department to-day and had an
important conference with Secretary
Olney. After exchanging greetings
with the secretary and with one an
other, Secretary Oiney presented each
member a commission from the Pres
ident, which, after giving formal no.
tice of appointment, said:
at is expected that the commission
will avail itself of all possible sources
of information, will apply to the mat
ter all pertinent rules of municipal
and international law and will make a
report to the President of their con-
C uslons together with the evidence
and documents submitted to and con-
sidered by them, with as little delay
as is compatible with the thorough
and impartial consideration of the
subject to be dealt with"
The language of the commissions
issued to the members SO clearly de-
fines their task that it left little to be
said by Secretary Olney on this point
and the feature of his remarks was
the explanation of the desire of the
government that the commission
should regard itself as entirely
independent of control in the pur-
suance of its investigation and as
master of its w procedure at all
times. At the conclusion of the con-
ference with Secretary Olney the COM
mission retired to the diplomatic room
to hold Its first preliminary meeting,
Secretary Olney rendering the service
of his own private secretary, Mr..
Blandford, to act as recording secre-
tary until other provision is made.
The session lasted about an hour and
at its conclusion a formal statement
of the proceeding, so far as it was
deemed proper to make public, was
given out. Justice Brewer was unan
imously elected president of the com
mission and proceeded to administer
the oath. Walker Blanford was APP
pointed clerk. Commissioner Coudert
moved that the matter of selecting of
quarters for the commission be left to
President Brewer and Commissioner
Alvey. The motion was agreed to.
Commissioner Gilman moved that an
inquiry be made as to the best map,
showing physical characteristics of
the country in question, which Should
be reproduced in a convenient form
for the use of the commits
slon. This motion was also
agreed to. Commissioner Gill
man was authorized to make
the inquiry. The commission then,
upon motion of Commissioner Coudert,
adjourned at half past ~ o'clock to
meet Saturday next at half past ten
o'clock, unless the President shall des-
ignate another day meanwhile.
The commissioners, after adjourn
ment, proceeded in a body to the
White house and paid their respects
to the President. 1t appears that IN
the matter of selecting assistants and
officers the commission will proceed
with great clrcumspection and par
ticularly in the selection of a secre-
taryi for which place names of several
prominent persons have been men-
toned.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
Paid the Sugar Bounty.

The Oxnards at Grand Island and the
owners of the Norfolk beet sugar fac
tory have received warrants from the
state in payment of nearly s4o,o 600
bounty. No appropriation vas made
by the legislature, but the sugar max
crs declared that they were authorized
to receive payment from the general
fund. Secretary of State Piper has
finally approved the claims. Auditor
Moore has issued the warrants and
State Treasurer BARLEY has signed
them. The holders will await their
turn on the general fund, which means
that the warrants nave been registered
and are drawing ; per cen interest.
The act passed. last winter provides
for the payment of a state bounty OF Is
of a cent a pound for all sugar manu-
featured in factories existing when the
bill became a law. While no appro-
priation was made, the act itself con-
tains this section:
"When any claim arising under this
act is filed, verified and approved by
the secretary of state, as herein pro-
vided, lie shall certify the same to the
auditor of state, who shall draw a war
rant upon the state treasurer for the
moun due thereon, payable to the
party or parties to whom said sum or
sums are due"
Acting under this section Auditor
Moore issued the warrants after he had
secured advice which satisfied him of
the legality of the transaction. On the
other hand the constitution provides
hat no money shall be drawn from the
treasury without a specific appropria-
ton, and the payment of bounty OH
wild animals has always been stopped
when the appropriation became ex.
hausted.
Claims for bounty on chicory have
not yet been paid, although a represen-
tative Of the factory a ONeill has been
pushing the matter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
.Honocum AGAIN Defeated.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 3O.-For the
fourth time the Reverend Bishop of
Lincoln has been knocked out" in
his fight in the civil courts with Father
Murphy. At Tecumseh Bishop Bona
cum appeared with an amended petit
ton in his temporary injunction pro-
ceedings against Father Murphy. in
which he sought to restrain the latter
from retaining possession OF st. An
drew's Church property. Judge Bah
cock held that the new petition did
not state facts sufficient to constitute
6 cause of action, and dismissed the
proceedings.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
A Philadelphia Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The Solicit
ors Loan and Trust company of this
city, of which Richard w. Clay is
president, made an assignment to-day
to Colonel T. Dewitt Cuyler, one of
the directors. The Solicitors Loan
and Trust company has assets of
about S. 1000, GOO, most of which is
tied mp in Western mortgages. 1t was
founded in 1886 with a full paid CAPT
tai of $500, 900. Its stock recently
dropped about $40 a share.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
FOR COAST

Urgent Appeals for Protection From
Atlantic and Pacific Coast Cities.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator Squire
has called Il meeting of the committee
on coast defense of the Senate for to-
day for the immediate consideration
of his bill on Notifications anu coast
defenses. Petitions to Congress are
pouring in from Charleston, Savannah,
Galveston, New Haven and other
cities on the Atlantic coast, and sim
liar action is being taken in Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco and San
Diego, on the Pacific coast.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-10
Omaha Murderer Convicted.

Omaha dispatch: At 1915 yesterday
morning the jury which heard the case
against Claude H. Hoover returned a
verdict of murder in the first degree,
inflicting the death penalty, for the
murder of Councilman Sam Dubois.
Seventeen days ago today, in the
evening of December 13, Claude ii.
Hoover shot and killed his brother-in-
law, Sam Dubois, two shots taking Ell
feet in Dubois left side, Immediately
above the heart.
The shooting was the result OF a
slight dispute between the two concern
ing a woman companion of Hoover's
sister, Miss Katie Brophy, who Hoover
claimed was not a fit companion for the
Cirl