davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. John Nj. Carr, son of Rev. J.. F. Carr, of this city, was awarded the Arkansas Methodist oration medal at Hendrix College for the best original oration. His many friends glorify in the honor he has thus achieved for his city and county.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
What Debts Are Paid With.

Our Populist brethren say there isn't gold enough in existence to pay what we owe. We don't pay debts with gold. We use gold as a measure of services. and we pay debts with our cotton and eur wheat and our corn and our cattle and our manufactured products. -B Bel ion Tex, ] Journal 2
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Chiet clerk Grant, of the Trulock, is at his post again after a brief vist to Hope. where he went to at tend the Hoekensmith-Ogleshy we'd ding.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

You can't buy happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofnla, salt rheum, impure blood, you may be cured and made happy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

All the late newspapers, maga- zines, books and periodicals and stationery at Mitchell's. No. 2O5 Second avenue. 517 dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
workingman's Simple ouegtion.

Sooner CT later, and probably ve~y soon, our wolkingmen will put to both parties this question, tDoyon intend 70 refuse to us the best dollar thero *. wl'ch is inc gold dollar, and compel u5 by legal tender laws to take for our h. inn. m lllfle,.i l,,. d d li.,,..i,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. k. c. Fuller. of Fordyee. formerly of this place. was Pine Bluff visitor last night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mrs. Addie r Owen returned last night from Louisiana where forsome time she has been the guest of Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Garden.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
Richmond. ya.

United Confederate Veterans As sociation, June 30th to July and. For this occasion the Missouri Pacific Ky. will sell round trip tickets for S23.70. Tickets on sale June 27th and 2Sth. Limit Of return 20 days from date of sale. H. E. MlzElI Il. '. Townsend. City Agent.
 C. P. X r. A.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Constable c. NJ. Philpot has re- turned from Memphis where he went to secure Jefferson county prisoner who had been arrested by the Mem phs police.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

The pay ear of the Missouri Pacific railway arrived this morning and it's presence Is making glad the hearts of the people.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
AEarianna. Ark

Gran ] Chapter Order of the Star Jnne 23d. For this occasion the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell feftid trip tickets for s7 10. Tickets on sale June 20th to 23d. Limit of return, June 26th. II. H. MIzELL.
 CitX Ticket A 0anf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Hoods Pills are the best family and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
To searcx. Ark

Preachers Institute NJ. E. Church. south, June 18th to 22na, searey Ark. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell tickets on the certificate plan to Kensett tor $3. .65. Limit q s-;-;.: iittistitte flea te j time 9.
 H B. MIzEI.T.,
 Ticket A gent
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. K. W. Cheatham, a prominent merchant of Princeton, passed through Pine Bluff last night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Messrs. N. T. Roberts, S. M Fay Tor, W. z. Tankersley, W. Y. Wool dridge, N. H LangfCrd, J. NJ. Barrett and E. E. Houston returned home this morning from Little Rock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir R. C. Fuller passed through the city lost night enroute home toI Fordyce from the State convention at Little Rock, to which he was a delegnte.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. O. q. Blackwell was in Pine Rlnff last night. He was guest 1t the Arlington
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Bradford X Knox have just re- eeived the handsomest line of brass and iron beds ever hronpht ta -eer., and the prices are right. Call anu see 6 14dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. Henry Nathan, of Memphis, is in the city the guest of Mir. and Mrs. l. l. Altschul.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
Her Chilling Lnok

An iceberg appeared off Hampton Beach. Mass, the other day. A Boston girl happened to look at 1t, and the berg shivered, edged off and was presently seen to be steering for open sea. New York Recorder
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Rev. A. 0. Evans, pastor of the First Methodist Church, left today for Stuttgart. Rev. Dr. J. l.. Godby, of Little Rock, will occupy Dr. Evans pulpit Sunday, both morning and evening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mr. A. simon, of Memphis, was in the city last evening, guest of the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. Jeff Hicks is quite sick at his room in the Hotel Trnlock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
DenocrniIo naneer

If the Democrats don't watch out, the Populists will get control of the Chicago ccnventien.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. c. r. wyman came down from Little Rock this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. $. MeCurley and wife have returned home from Terre Hante, Ind.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mr. Lee Quattlebaum came in from Rob Roy last night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
The Worlds Fair Tests
 showed no baking powder ! so pure or so great in IeaY-
 enfag power as the Royal.

Mr. P. ]. Lee. of Clarendon. was with his Pine Bluff friends this morn ing
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. N c. Adams returned last night from trip down the Cotton Belt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

MT. T. A. Sims. of Memphis, is registered at the Trulock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. F. 0. McGehee, of Double Wells, is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. H. Riley returned last night from trip to St. Louis, Mo, aud Van Buren, Ark.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
tFrom Fridays Dailya
Mir. NJ. H. MeAfee is in the city.

Mir. S. c. Brownheld. of Linwood, is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. George II. Adams returned home last night from Fayetteville where he has been attending the Arkansas Industrial University.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
Tornado Insurance.

It is the part of wisdom to carry Tornado Insurance. Have you q policy on your home? If not, call on Mills < Sons, who win write you q policy in tine old Phoenix of Hart ford. It's very cheap insurance, only $5 per $1 ,000. Tornaaoinsurance also written on store buildings and stock. Talk with Mills. Telephone No. ?.
 , 2Sdim
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Miss Sue Knox returned last night from visit to Tucker Station.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. ]. ". Crockett, of Dewitt, is in the city to-day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Messrs. l. 4. and Claud Gibson, of Dewitt, are guests of the Truloek.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mrs. H. q. Alis arrived this morn ing from Little Rock and will spend some time in this city as the guest of Major and Mrs. II. A. Mccoy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
Desirable Patterns

Which we will sacrifice. Our stock must he reduced tu it's minimum. We guar antee absolute satisfaction in fit and workmanship.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mr c. w Dickinson, of Summer vile. passed through Pine Bluff to- day, cnroute home
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

MT. Nj. ]. Goldsmith, of Greenville. Miss, is registered at the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

We are indebted to Mr Maurice $. Altheimer for an invitation to the graduating exercises of the St. Louis Law School, which occurred yester- day. Mir. Althemer is one of the students at this school and one of the graduates.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. W. E. Jackson. of Tamo, is with his Pine Bluff friends today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
Don't Hiss this Chance

To get a. No. l Shit at one third less than regular price. We have still left a number of
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Hon. NJ. ]. Manning, of Clarendon, is at the Trulock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Miss Maud Dreyfus who has been quite sick is able to be up today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Messrs. Walter Trulock and John Weille will leave tomorrow morning on fishing excursion to Atkins Lake
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mir. F. M Grove. who has been attending the A. I. .,pnssed through the city last night entoute home to Waldo.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mrs. Elmer Parker and baby re- turned home last night from two weeks visit to Hot Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mrs E.G. styron and baby havere- turned home to Monticello. after u two weeks visit to Pine Bluff relatives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20
For Sale OF Rent.

My four-ronm cottage at Sulphur
 Springs. z. ORTo
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

Mr. Lee Quattlebaum came in from Rob Roy last night. Mir. F. 0. McGehee, of Double Wells, is in the city.
 Miss Sue Knox returned last night from a visit to Tucker Station. Messrs. I. X. and Claud Gibson, of Dewitt, are guests of the Truleek
  Mir. NJ. ! Goldsmith, of Greenville. Miss, is registered at the Arlington. Mir. W. E. Jackson. of Tamo, is with his Pine Bluff friends today. Miss Maud Dreyfus who has been quite sick is able to be up to-day Hon. Nj. ]. Manning, of Clarendon, is at the Trulock.
 Mir. J. ". Crockett, of Dewitt, is in the city to-day.
 Mir. C. r. wyman came down from Little Rock this morning.
 Mir. Jeff Hicks is quite sick at his room in the Hotel Trnlock. Mir. W. c. Adams returned last night from u trip down the Cotton Belt
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
The Jolly Fat Mems Excursion

The Jolly Fat Men, their friends, rela-
tives and even their enemies, will 60 10
River View on Tuesday next and will have
d gOOC time. Wherever the Jolly Fat
Men 60 fun reigns, and as they are going
to River View fun viii reign there on
Tuesday. The committee of the fat men,
representing some thousands of pounds of
human flesh, have been taking advantag e
OF the cool weather of the past week to
hustle in order to assure the attend
ance OF a large crowd, and their efforts
will be crowned with success, for they
say this will be one Of the largest eX-
cursions they have ever given. Last year
over 1000 persons We're at River View
on tile day the Jolly Fat Men gave their
annual excursion. This years excursion
will be the fifth that has been given by the
organization. An entertaining program,
consisting of a baseball game between a
team of fat men and employees of the
Metropolitan Railway, shooting the chute
by the fat men, and during the day several
theatrical performances will be given. The
day will be given up to jollity, with the
joll!est crowd of people in Washington city.
The steamer PentZ will leave her wharf
at 10 a. M, 2 and 6:45 p. M, and the
tickets, which can be had of the commit
tee will sell for 20 cents.
Yesterday the steamer Pentz on her three
trips carried over 600 eXcursionists 10
shoot the chute at River View,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
SINGLE TAX OUT OF DOORS.
Club Holds Mass Meeting in the
Open Air.

Club Holds Mass Meeting in the
Open Air.
The first OF tie CEen-air mass meetings
held under the auspices Of the Single Tax
Club OF this city was held ycste rday alter
noon in Market Space, just east CT the
Rawlins statue.
Considering The time of day and the
fact that il was the first Of these meet
ings. there was fair attendance. This,
coupled with the fact that those present
appeared to be deeply interested in the
proceedings, was very gratifying to the
members of the Single Tax Club who were
present.
Tie meeting was called to order by Mr.
ID. Webster Grob, who explained the oh
ject and gave d brief history OF the single
tax idea, which he termed the religion of
humanity.
The principal address was by Mr.. Thomas
NewburG, who also treated the subject
from a moral and religious standpoint. He
claimed that the adoption OF the single tn X
system of taxation would remove tempta-
tiOn 70" false swearing and otherwise tend
to the proper development o. the industries
of the country. God, he said, had made
ample provision for all His children, but
unwisc and awkward laws We're depriv-
ing them OF their natural rights.
The single tax system, he said. would
be an incentive TO industry and the i'm
provements of landed property, and would
at the same time be the death knell to all
land speculation.
The meeting was closed by Mr.. Groh,
who announced that meetings would be
held every Sabbath and that at the next
would be addressed by prominent single
tax advocates from Boston and other
Eastern cities.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
NTICTOR E. ADLEn
Y 923, 92s, 927, 929 9Th St. N. W. AZ
LAST WEEK OF
REBUILDING SALE.
Ills DEATH WAS NATURAL.
Workflouse Physician Sets at Rest
Rumors of Lewis FraZier's End.

RUmOrS of Lewis FraZterS End.
Lewis Frazier, Colored, died at the work
house hospital on May 10, and when his
friends received his body for burial they
suspected that death was caused by a
blow oI: the head. They did not know
what to do, however, to clear up the
doubt and the matter has been allowed to
go With nothing but an undercurrent II
gossip and complaint until the present tlmG
The workhouse authorities, however, have
an explanation of the cause of FraZiers
death
DR.. T. L. Mcdonald, the physician at
the workhouse in charge OF the records, was
seen this morning.
His record shows that Frazier had been
brought in on Sunday suffering with symp-
toms which he saidproved conclusively that
he was suffering with a clot Of blood upon
the brain. There were commissions and other
signs that left no doubt.
He made a careful examination and found
no confusion nor abrasion upon the head,
nor any hurt anywhere to show that Frazier
had been struck either before coming to
the workhouse nor since.
He had abundant evidence that Frazier
had been victim of alcoholism, and that
the brain tissues had become hardened so
that at any moment the blood vessel might
burst, causing death.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
Reduced Rates to Pittsburg and Re
turn.

For the meeting of the North American
Saengerbund to be held at Pittsburg,
Pa, June to 12, the B. & o. R. R..
Co. will sell tickets from June 6 to 8,
valid for return journey until June 13,
at the rate OF one fare, or SO, for the
round trip from washington, n C. je6, 8
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

The Times Real Estate Bureau can So
cure q tenant for your vacantstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
Persons employed by the METROPOLITAN

Persons empIOyeu Dy tne MeCFOpOIltan
Street Railway Company can secure eX-
cellent bargains near the new car house
in eastern section of the city on easy
monthly payments by dealing with The
Times Real Estate Bureau. Continuous free
advertising.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-03

King; a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Queens Hospital,
Sailors Home; aud actively identi-
fed with other important institu-
tions. His greatest service, perhaps,
was as member Of the Board of
Health, a position he held long and
faithfully. In this body his cou =
sci was always good, and his judg
ment invariably sound.
During the late cholera visitation
he turned out and worked night and
day until the Board of Health be-
came master or the situation.
The exposure at this time
unquestionably weakened his
physical constitution and
made him susceptible to rheumatic
attacks and the complicatitn II of ills
that later came upon him.
Mr.. Waterhouse was a pillar OF
Central Union Church and re-
cognized leader of Christian work
in Honolulu. For a long time he
was superintendent of Central
Union Church Sunday School, and
at the time of his death was a dea-
con of the church. He was active
in mission work among the poor
and of late years conducted Sab
bath School near his home.
Socially, and as friend and
man, Mr.. Waterhouse was noted
for his kindly, open hearted dispos-
ition. Though in bad health for the
past two years, he always
wore smile and had always a
cheerful word for all. He had nc
enem'es. Throughout this country
and in other lands his death will be
deplored by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and eight
children, four sons and foui
daughters. The oldest son, Fred, is
cashier of the large mercantile
business; the other three boys are
in American colleges. The girls
are all in Honolulu.
The funeral will take place from
the residence Wyllie street, at q
o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-03
A STRONG MAN CALLED.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MERCHANT
JOHN t. wArERHOUsE.
A Distinct Loss to the Community
A Useful Career of Many
Years.

John T. Waterhouse died sud-
denly at his home on Wyllie
street at 4:3o o'clock Monday
afternoon. He had been confined
to his home for several weeks with
a complication OF ailments, chief
among which was neuralgia, affect
ing the muscles of the stomach.
Before he was able to leave his bed
he contracted a cold which settled
on the lungs. These combined
attacks upon his system brought
the end. The immediate cause was
heart failure.
Mr.. Warehouse was the Oldest
son of the late John Thomas Water
house. He was born i'll Tasmania,
July ", rS4r. When nine years of
age he came with his parents TO
Honolulu. His education was OBJ.
tained at Punahou college, from
which he graduated to enter his
life work in the mercantile house
of his father. About twenty-five
years ago he went to England as
resident buyer for the large busi-
ness of his father, but returned in
about two years. A few years ago
he and his brother Henry became
managers of the large business in
terests OF Mr. John Thomas Water
house. After the death of the father
in January, 1895, John I. Water
house purchased the interests OF his
brothers in the mercantile business
and became sole owner.
AS a business man Mr.. Water
house possessed rare attributes. He
inherited the tact, good Judgment,
and energy OF his father, by whom
he was trained. Withal, he was
honest to the extreme, pleasant to
deal with and a man who inspired
business confidence.
He never sought political distinc-
ton. though several times in late
years he has been pressed into ser
vice. Even then, however, he
accepted only positions offering
no remuneration, giving his time
and talents freely to his country.
In this way he was member OF
the Privy Council under the late
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-03
ETIQUETTE.
When to Leave Dinner Parties, Balls and
Other Social Functions.

When to Leave Dinner Parties, Balls and
Other Social Functions.
There is unwritten regulation time
for departure as we'll as written one
understood by those whose aim it is to
be thoroughly up to date. Intimate
friends and relatives are outside of this
punctilio, and whether they are the first
to arrive and the last to leave, or con-
trariwise, they have little fear of feel
ing de trop. Such misgivings are only
experienced by those who do not feel at
home at the houses where they visit and
do not, SO to speak. know their world.
At home days are occasions when
savoir faire is put to the test in the
matter of departure. Some have SO lit
tie Judgment with regard to this that
experience never serves them in good
stead. The regulation conventional time
for a call on an ''at home" day is about
90 minutes, but this can be heightened
out to half an hour or 40 minutes, cir
cumstances being favorable, or shorten
ed to ten minutes when the position is
distinctly unfavorable to longer stay.
When to take leave at u dinner party
requires little judicious decision. The
fact of having ordered the carriage at q
certain hour partially decides the ques-
ton, but not altogether so. The GUS
tomary hour varies from 1890 to l0:4h
p. M, and yet to take leave the instant
O carriage is announced is not compli-
mentary to a hostess. At 10:45, how
ever, hurried "good night" might be
gracefully said, as this 4 8 minutes stay
satisfies the susceptibilities of even a
puuotilious hostess. No one would care
to delay departure until IL p. IN. has
struck unless ON very intimate terms at
house. The departures after dinner
party are made almost simultaneously,
the guests literally following each other.
"When to leave" at ball is a very
elastic rule, which varies to suit the Cir
cumstances of the case. To leave as soon
after supper as may be or to stay until
ball is actually over is an equally COR
rect course to follow. At small dances
| the guests leave almost as collectively
as at dinner parties and commence tc
take leave when the last dance is going
on, those dancing following the lead,
while some few still remain for an ex.
ira dance or SO, the majority taking
leave about 2 a. III.
At receptions and evening parties the
majority of the guests take leave imme
diately after supper, but this is not tn,
case with those who have other engage
ments, and who go on to other parties
remaining about half an hour at each
Thus at crowded receptions the depar
lures commence before the arrivals have
ceased to be announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-03

Knowing ones invariably call
for Pabst Milwaukee instead ol
merely asking for Milwaukee beer.
Any one desirous of ascertaining
what Pabst Milwaukee Draught
Beer is, can do so by calling at the
Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons, where it will be served tc
them cold and sparkling and at the
same price as other beers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-03

The exposure to all sorts AMI condi.
tions of weather that Il lumberman is
called upon to endure in the camps often
produces severe colds which, if not
promptly checked, result in congestion
or pneumonia. Mr.. j. o. Davenport.
ex-manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood
Co., an immense institution at Fort
Bragg, CAL, say they sell large quaint.
ties OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at
the Company's store and that he has
himself used this remedy for severe
cold and obtained immediate relief
This med cine prevents any tendency OF
cold toward pneumonia and ins,res u
prompt recovery. For sale by all Drug
sists and Dealers-BENsoN, SMITH & Co.,
Agents, for II. i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-03

'''' rDii ih ~
take the degree for the mere idea OF
seeking knowledge only, for she intends
to make use of it in the practice of her
profession. Miss Reiffert's father, col
lege professor. died when she was very
young, aud she was thrown upon her
own resources to secure an education.
She studied by herself and fitted for a
telegraph operator and stenographer.
which position she held in a large bank
ing firm in Wall street. As soon as she
had money enough she began the study
Of law, knowing that her father would
have been pleased at such course She
served her clerkship with the registrar
of the college, and there is little doub,
that her pluck and brains will soon b,
recognized and rewarded.
Miss Reiifert not only had the tasl
of providing for herself when quit,
young, but she also contributed largely
to the support Of the large family which
her father left. She embroidered fan
nels, knitted shawls and did anything
that would turn her unb0unded energy
to financial account. While accomplish
ing all this she has succeeded in build
ing a beautiful home in the suburbs O
New York, paying for it on the install
ment plan,
There may be more plucky girls il
the country, but there are few who hav,
succeeded in raising themselves unde
such adverse circumstances to a highel
plane of usefulness and honor.
A. l. B.