davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Art Association. A

4TB ABBOCIHbIUHs
The spring term OF the San Francisco Art
Association will open next Monday The num-
Der of students already enrolled indicates a
large attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
AUCTION .AIFc

fx CrzAs- LEVY tS Co.-Thursdav, December 81
Furniture at salesroom, 1l36 Market street. at 10
O'Clock.
ceries. ETC., at 1901 Polk St. at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Arrested for Bigamx.

Charles d. Dunkely. a laborer, was arrested
last night on warrant charging him with
bigamy He has been married for twenty-one
years to Margaret Dunkely, who is now old
and feeble, and he has cast her off. On No
vember 26 he married Augusta Gabrielson
About six or seven months ago ne unwisely
brought suit for divorce from his wife, but it
was denied him. The complaining witness is
Mrs. Carrie Hall, 780 Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
WILL TEACH AMID
The BREAKERS
Miss Daisy Doud the New
Farallon Schoolmis-
treSs.
Her Class of Ten Among the
Rocks Will Sing With
the Fog Siren.
A Lonely Place for a Pretty Teacher
Out in the Wind and

The Board of Education at its meeting
last Monday evening authorized the estab-
lishment of public school on the Farai-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

HoITT's School, at Burlingame, will reopen
January 5. Address Ira G. Hoitt, Ph.D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
4 VERDICT FOR THOMPSON.
8ffera stubborn Contss ed Legal ight the Jury Gives Vesd.c CT in His
 Eana- E... aaR2 .a
Favor For &662 %


 \ novel and interesting ease was tried iii the Circuit eoafd Friday, the facts being in substance as follows:
 In 1S90 Mr. Arthur Murray eHdors- ed. for accommodation the note of Mr. |. |. Thompson, whe uas then in the clothing business iiI tais city. for the sum of five hundred dollars due the Bank of Pine Bluff soon afterwards Thompson tailed ii busi ness aud made aH assignment. prefer ring the bank and scme other eredi- tors About the same time he de- posted with Air. Murray @540 in cash as indemnity iH ease Ae should be compelled t1 pay the nofe. After some litigation the assignment was sustained and the assignee sold the goods and paid Of the bank note and some other debts out of the pro- ceeds. The matter passed out of the minds Of all parties until last June, when Mir Thompson called Mr. Mar- rays attention to [ and asked for the return of the deposit This be- ing refused, he brought suit. Mr. Murray claimed to have returned the money years ago. but as he had no evidence of that fact and himself testified that he could not remember when OF how he paid it, the jury found in iavor of, Thompson. The case was hetly contested from start to finish. Messrs. D. H. Rousseau and ". r. t \. B. Grace appearing for Thompson and Messrs. ]. NJ. X ]. c. Taylor representing Murray. We are informed that motion for q new trial has been filed and that the case will probably go to the Supreme court on appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
A New Firm.

There will be new firm in town on December 1st, and the members of the same are two deserving young men. They are Messrs. Ernest Buehler and Mark Willis. These gentlemen have bought out tie blacksmith shop of J. F. Miller, on Barraque and East Court streets.
 Mir. Buehler has for several years been in the employ of F.W, Wesche. on Main street, at which place he has gained many patrons and friends
 Mr. Willis for a number of years has been employed at the Cotton Belt shops at this place, Both men are skilled workmen, and we pre- diet for them great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
4 COTTON LETTER
ONE THAT GIVES A TRUTHFUL
 STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS.
The Cotton Crop Will Be shorter Than Former Estimates Have
 Placed t.
Furnished by s. c. Alexander $ Cosof Pine
 Bluff.
Placed It.


 PINE BLUFF, ARK, Nov. 2s. 1s96
 Gentlemen: A member of our firm has just returned from an inspection of the cotton fields and wewiIl give you some facts concerning the crop outlook in Arkansas and Louisiana.
 h the carly part Of September We thought this would he the shotest crop ever grown. considering the acreage, but the good seasons imme- dIately following the drouth caused the crop to turn out better than ex- pected, especially in the river dis triet, and we have changed our Oc- tober estimate of seven and three fourths to eight and one-f0urth mill lions which NC now believe to be i'll the neighborhood of right. Picking and ginning are practically finished and the end can be seen. 'the much advertised top crop of second growth will amount to nothing. The cold snap of fifteen or twenty days ago killed everything and froze the green bolls; this was followed by warm, damp weather causing them to be- come soft and to rot; in the higher lands they shfiveled and dried up. We have examined the dead stalks and know this to be true; had the top crop opened we would now be receiving tinged and stained cotton, but us yet not q bale has appeared in this market Considerable cotton was held pending the result of fhe election, but since this became know it has been marketed with great rapiditiy; the country roads were in fine condition and the price good. The grand rush is over and there is very little left OH planta- tions as compared with former years.
 The stock of cotton i'll this State and Louisiana are small considering the early season. whichis four weeks ahead of last year; they should be larger.
 Pine Bluff has 6,600 bales, including ship-marked eottonin compress, and stock in the hands of faetors 4,250 bales. For the same time last year stocks were 5,900 bales. and the last week in December of last year they were ,376 bales. The same is true of Little Rock, Helena, Fort Smith, Camden, Magnolia, Monticello and Monroe La.If the outlook in other States is to beeompared with Arkan- sas and Louisiana we cannot see where the cotton will come from to make Mir Neill's crop of 9,l00.000 bales minimum. and the espinner who waits to buy his supply bnsed on crop of this size will be sadly disap- pointed. Yours respectfully,
 S. C. ALEXANDER X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
P1NEBLUEeF. ARK. NOV. % ls96
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION

TIE GRAPHIC is delighted with the appointment by President Cleveland, of Hon. John H. Rogers, of Arkansas, as United States Dis triet Judge for the Western Dis trict of Arkansas. Judge Rogers is in every way qualified for the po- sition, and he is man without q blemish on his character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
THE GRfDfRON IS. THE
GE0ES.

Joe Ghoynski, who was knocked out by Maher last week, witnessed the foot ball game between Yale and Princeton Saturday, and wrote his impression for the New York Jomaal He thinks that foot ball is more brutal than prize-tighting, and in it's mildest form is reugher and more dangerous. The sporting editor of the Inquirer is captain of a foot ball team, and ayers that foot ball is merely gentle laxative for the muscles, and that Mr. Choynski does not know what he is talking about Without arguing the point we append MT. Choynski's views, which are entertaing, whether he is right or wrong.
 Among other things he said:
 nsThey say that the game today was very clean one, or rather that it was not rough one. If this be true, what must rough one be like? Foot ball is undoubtedly ten fold more brutal than prize-fghting, let alone. boxing. The very make up of the players proves this asser tion, and shows that each and every one of them expect to be injured. When these teams ran out on tie ground preparatory to lining up, l noticed that the majority of them wore leather head cases. ear, eye, nose and mouth protectors, while their whole body was thoroughly padded. In boxing the principals simply wear short trunks, and have their hands eneased in fve-ounce gloves. But as to the game, I DOS lively saw more brutality inflicted than I ever witnessed in all the com bined fights and bouts between the heavyweight pugilist that l saw contend in this country, England and Australia.
 In the very first ser.mmage Of the game, within four minutes of the kick of, saw man lie on the field writhing, while few minutes later, Coehron, of Princeton, was almost used up. In foot ball there is not supposed to be any slugging CT punching, yet with the aid of my glasses distinctly saw both sides do some punching, and in one instant there was m attempt at gouging. This would be q delib- crate foul in boxing, and m honest referee would instantly dis4ualify the man inaalgiag in such q prae. tice. 1 saw men iniurned and stun ned after each formation play, The impact of these two teams com ing together was simply terrific If your readers will remember, just as Barnard made one of his big gains in the first half, one of the Yale team was noticed to drop near the Northeast end of the field had my glasses on him instantly, and saw at q glance that the fellow was knocked out. He never moved, and it was some minutes before he regained his senses sufficiently to continue in the game. In boxing a knockout means defeat. It was So with me last Monday when met Peter Maher vet. had the same opportunity. or few minutes rest to recover as my foot ball friend Maher would net have been victor. perhaps oWensboro Isqaifef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
An Euehre pariy.

Euchre parties are extremt ly popu- lar in Pine Bluff, made so doubtless on account of the delightful hours spent at such ones as that given at the home of Mrs. W ". Taggart last Thursday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Annie Jones, l.. l.. Thompon and Will Riley. During the afternoon refreshments were served, of nature and in q manner that marked Mrs. Taggart as an ideal hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
oomplimtntsrY 10 Miss Holderness.

Complime ntarY to Miss Holderaess
 One of the society events of the week was that given by the Misses Arie and Della McFadden, at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. k. H. MeFadden, on last Friday night, complimentary to their guest, , Miss Mary Holderness. d charming belle Of Fofdyce. It was in the nature ef tea, but il a most elaborate style rhe parlors were eaNai-itelx decorated with chrysan- taemaIas and roses, and the hours were delightfully."- spentin .progres- sive conversations, enlivened by music. X string band, hidden be- hind q bower 0f flowers tliscoufsed the sweetest music, and the young people present will ever remember the occasion as one ef the happiest ill heir lives.
 At q seasonable hour the guests were ushered into the dining room. which was profusely decorated. where the tea was served in five es1nsts. aa.i eaeA-ea4fse consisted da seiieqeies tils4l wou.a iehie tHe pat ate of aa eplcure.
 1she Misses MeFael,ien excel as hostesses, and OH this occasion they sustained theirreBntations, for with q tact, grace and skill, mingled 50 with dignity of person, that they fairly charmed each and every one in the happy assemblage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

or Fort Wayne. Ind, writes on Nov. g. 1Sa4;
 T was afflicted for forty years with heart trouble and saTefed untold agony. had weak. hungry spells, and ny heGya would palaitate 90 hard, tIte pain would be so acute and tortuxing. that 1 became so weak and nervous could not sleep. was treated by several physicians without relief and gave ap ever being well again. About two years ago Ico1menced using pr. Miles Remedies. Che bottle ef the uears Cure stopped all heart troubles and the Restorative Nurxine did the rest.aad now sleep sopndly and s1- tend to my household aGG social daties with eut any trouble.
 Sold by druggists. Boek sent free. Address Dr. Niles Medical Co. Elkhars, Ind.
 Dr. niles Remedies Restore Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Messrs. $. Geisreiter, W. H. Lang ford and l. E. Trulock have been named by Mayor Goldsmith as dele gates to the Arkansas River Im- provement Convention, which meets at Fort smith on December 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Thursday Dr. and Mrs J. F. Simmons entertained 6 number Of their friends with q six o'clock dinner, which was q most elegant and de- lightful affair." Those present were, Mr. and Mrs J. c. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley, Misses Nellie Hicks and Ella Galbraith and Messrs Jno. L. Mills and NJ. A. Austin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
n.., are the only pills to take
 Hoods Pills with Hood3s sarsaparIla.
GHDRGu NnTEG LII U HUH hO | IIt9s

The Christian Church will hold a Thanksgiving service ut Ingram $ Hall today, at | Q. m. At p. m. the pastor will deliver the second sermon of Lis series on Acts of Apostles, All will be welcomed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
IN SOCIETY
Complimentary to Guests E.

Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Day Mills. assisted by their charming daughter, Miss Bessie. entertained a number of friends at their hos pitable home in honor of Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Jr. and Miss Fouke, of Texarkana. who are their guests, The occasion was indeed q happy one and greatly enjoyed by all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Madame Rumor says that very learned judge who presides with dignity and metes out justice to all alike, without regard to color or previous condition, over one of the higher courts in this section of the State, is paying court to popular belle of d neighboring town, with such assiduity and eourtly grace that he is i'll q fair way to win him a fair bride. We wonder who he is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

A commission of the Presbytery of Pine Bluff will meet at the Second Presbyterian Church ut 7:3o p. m., for the purpose of installing Rev. J. II. Green as pastor of the Church. The sermon for the oeca- sion will be preached by sDr. s. c. Alexander. of Monticello. h con- nection with the installation the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be celebrated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
Heart Disease Cured
 By D<. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu- far or Intermittent Pulse. FIuttering or Pal pitation. Choking Sensation, shortness Of Breath, Swelling Of Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of diseased CT Weak Heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Miss Nettie Grace, the charming daughter of Mir. and Mrs 4. B. Grace, is conyalescent after severe spell of sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Deputy Sheriff Brewer is at home again, after an official visit to Men- phis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Entered it the Post-otiiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, us second-elass mat matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Dr. sc. Alexander, of Monticello, father of our fellow citizen, $. c. Alexander, Jr., will occupy the pull. pit of the First Presbyterian Church this morning. Dr. Alexan- der comes as a member of the con- mission to install Rev. J. H. Green, as pastor of the Second Presbyte- rian Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
MARRIED.

IMoN-CHNLtFFE at Jackson. Miss ;, Wednesday,. November D. lS96, M4,, WM. IMoN and Miss CtNIIFFE.
 The above happy marriage Was one of the society events at Jack son, Miss, last week. for the bride is one of the most popnlar bellies of Jackson.
 Nr. lmon, the groom, ts J citizen af Pine Bluff, being the proprietor of the Pine Bluff Rottling Works. and his friends are legion.
 This bride and groom are Il " at home" to their friends. at the resi- denee of Mrs. Maggie Wilhourn. cor ner of Third avenue and Walnut street.
 The GRAPIne extends it's very best wishes and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. fmon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

This morning the Rev. Dr. Noble, assistant Rectcr of Trinity Church, Little Rock, will preach at Trinity Church, this city. The public is cordially invited to hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Tonight the Rev. A. o. Evans will deliver his last sermon before the meeting of Conference. The sermon on this occasion should be attended by every member of the congregation, for during the even- ing the reports to be made to the Conference are to be read. Another feature of these services will be the music, which promises to be un- usually good, as several of the sweet est singers in the city have volun- teered their voices for this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

The german Ut Hotel Trulock ai4ht was eae of the happiesf affairs ef that nature that ever took place Ut that popular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

The annual bali given hy the Uniform Rank, Knights af ps ai8s. at the Bluff eity Club Hall, Hela-s- day night, will long be reanembere,i for the pleasure experienced by those who attended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NETWORK CITY

The Rev DR. Charles II. Eaton will preach in the
Church OF the Divine Paternity Sunday on THE
SYMBOLISM Of "A Great River"
Alexander the well-known shoe dealer OF sixth
ave and Twenty-hrd-st announces the purchase
of many distinct lines Of ladies' buttoned and laced
fined shoes which made for Hilton Hughes
& cos fall trade but not delivered. They Will
now be sold at from 81 TO s. pair less than regular
prices.
The Society for the Prevention OF Crime. OF
which the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst Is pres-
dent has issued a report OF It's work for the last
year This is the first report II has made in sew
eral years.
Colonel David f. Austen, Receiver OF Taxes.
issued "A notice yesterday requesting all taxpayers
who intend paying their taxes by check to ME
with him Immediately acquisitions for bills In such
cases The bills will be mailed 10 the taxpayers
as soon az they be made out, which will be In
time to enable the owner to send his check to the
Receiver before October /. and avail himself OF
the entire rebate OF per cent which may be de-
Quoted on all payments deposited before October |.
To facilitate the return OF bills taxpayers should
send addressed and postage prepaid envelopes in
which to inclose their bills when ready to he mailed
to them by the Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE BERMIDi UNDER VIEW NAVE.

HER RETURN To NETWORK -APrIICATloH FOR
\ LIBEEIAN REGISTRY.
The steamer Bermuda is back again Size passed
bv Quarantine yesterday morning ana cast anchor
near Bedlow's Island. Those who had never seen
her before could not have recognized her. for on
her stern was painted tie word Aram. and the
name Bermuda was nowhere TO Ice seen. This
change was made after she had started on her re-
turn from the last flibusterng expedition in which
she was reported TO have been engaged unsucccss-
fully At airy rate the Aram on her
stern when she arrived at Philadelphia. Aboard
her yesterday officials of the Treasury
Department. who had her In charge all the way
from Philadelphia, since American registry
fused to her there.
Upon her arrival in this port the Bermuda was
turned over TO Captain George w. Brown, VINO Will
il is understood. control her in the future. II ne
does not actually her captain. Captain
Brown has conducted real estate business at No.
AZ Fulton-st Brooklyn 1t Is said also, that Cap
tain Brown is owner of the bermuda, and he
declares that he has a power of attorney from her
of her owners who not positively known.
Captain Brown. il is reported. applied some time
ago TO the Cuban Junta for the privilege Of opcr-
ating the Bermuda. and from what happened yes
tcrday II seems that he has obtained his request.
Th. captain called Yesterday afternoon AT the Office
of Yates & Portcriied. No 70 William-st Mr..
Yates is the Libcrian Consul in Ncw-lork. and
from his Office il learned that captain Brown
had applied for Libcrian registry for the Ber-
muda Mr. Yates had not yet decided whether he
would grant the application or not. Should he do
So there is nothing to prevent the Bermuda from
sailing whittier she lists
Captain Brown, IL Is said at the Junta Was Of
material aid TO the Cubans during the Ten Years
War. having controlled the steamers Nirginius
Hornet Mary Lowell, Anna, Perrit and others,
which carried help to the Cubans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BIG SALE or SILK GOODS.
A SIM OF 500 900 REALIZED FOR $500 PIECES AT
AUCTION

A SIM OF 500 900 REALIZED FOR $500 PIECES AT
AUCTION.
large auction sale Of dress silks by order OF
the Ashley & Bailey Company. through Field
Chapman & Fenner was held at Nos. SO and "
I.eonard-st yesterday afternoon. The catalogue
comprised $500 pieces. aud the amount realized was
s25Nu Among the prominent bidders were IL. b
Clanin & co. Sweetser. pcmbrook 4 CO.. Vert
heiuer & CO. Charles Broadway Rouss. the Syndi-
cate Trading Company. the Drygoods Union. the
Drygoods Exchange. the Drygoods Commission
COMPANY Enrich Brothers. Morris We'll. the Key
stone Waist Company. Ludwig HrotEefs. LOUIS
Iauer s Steinfelt & CO.. NJ. Hamburger. T. Roth
schild H. O'Neill 4 CO., Bloomingdale Brothers, Is
Routini.r I!ro,h.rs James Ilcarn q Sons and X. H.
Macy & co. of New York. and many more from
other cities
Among the prices realized were the following: o.
inch black India brocade 81 TO AZ cents per yard,
oiiucb black brocade 81 cents 2inch do 36i2 cents:
9l-inch do 35ie cents: black Picking taficta brocade
S2i cents "a 2o-inch black satin brocade -
cents 10 cents 29nch black satin brocade 40 cents
10 q cents another lot do. 81 cents 10 10 cents 20
inch black brocade gros grain " cents ana - cents
2l-lncn black satin brocad" dudll'y r. - cents 10
81 cents other lots do 2l-inch. 40 cents to - cents
AL. cenfs m - cents. eO-inch black satin Drocade. g
cents to &c cents otncr lots do. ~ cents 10 o. cents
ana 81 cents TO g. a2-inch black satin procade
~ cents olcr lots do G5 cents TO Gs cents 2V-inch
Chine fafY.ta A. cents and ~ cents: other lois 40
% cents 43i2 cents 80 cents, 81 cents y Gems ''"'
Is cents ~ cents lsnch satin line pdids, So cents
other lots do % cents 10 3,s cents ls-inch print
warp plaids 80 cents; 20-inch satin brocade Jard-
ucre - cents: other lots do. 81 cents. ~ cents '"
cents = cents - cents; 22-inch brocade gros grain
Jardinierc - cents. g2-inch fancy satin brocade,
evening shades - 70 cents. 20-lnch striped
candle gros grain. 20 cents 2o-inch satin and eros
grain Picking stripes. ~ cents 10 a. cents; 2-incl
toned satin brocade ~ cents to ii cents 2J-inch
brocade taiica plisse. ~ cents 10 j" cents. 2iinch
l,iace tafeta plain. jiie cents.
,,rtce
sijera ion Of the condition OF the market and the
/ state of business throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
STATEN ISLAND OPENINGS.

John Mead, sixty years old. OF Sarah Ann-st..
Tompkinsville who for more than fifteen years
had been in the junk business on the island. was
arrested late on Wednesday evening at ST. George
a charge OF being in a conspiracy to rob the
NewYork and Ncw-Jersey Telephone Company,
and yesterday died from heart failure following
upon his arrest For some time the telephone COM
pany has been renewing It's lines with copper wire
quantities OF the wire have disappeared, and finally
the company decided that there was systemati tic
scheme TO rob them The police were informed an 1
Policeman Ambrose was ordered 10 watch for junk
men crossing the ferry. on Wednesday evening
Mead drove up and Ambrose examined his wagon.
He found IN IL about 200 pounds OF wire and asked
direct answers. and arrested Yesterday he
was taken TO Justice Acker's Court. IN New
brighton. for examination. When he about
TO be sworn the old man was taken suddenly iil
and turned pale He sent 10 the Smith In
Urinary and ded in few moments: The doctors
cav he died from heart failure probably brought
ON nv fright. Later Charles Turner, lineman.
was arrested charged with being implicated IN the
robhery and more arrests are looked Tor Mead
always bore a good reputation.
the Mckinley and Hobart club OF Plfasant
Plains last evening held banner raising. The
hammer was presented by John IL Ellsworth The
'rompkinsville Republican club also helh a mass
meofine ai which Charles W. Anderson. biSuNt-
Attorney Pinney and number OF other persons
spoke ,,,oh droya .sbore m
Tuesday evening after being run down az li ,p
by AN Unknown tugb0at. WAS bddIy lnJui'u - nc
ca sterly gale and, II is thought Is to'ai "reV-