davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
DOCTOR MAX HELLER.
The Able New Orleans Rabbi DellY- CTS a Brilliant Lecture at
 the Temple.

The Rev Dr. Max Heller, Rabbi of I tbe Sinai Temple. of New Orleans, lefgered lecture on Charity" at 8 the Jewish Temple in this city last night to fair sized and intelligent sadlenee.
 Df. Heller is member of the TOuro Infrmary and Hospital of New Orleans. and it was of charity in general and the work being done hy his institution in particular that he spoke Sunday evening. Dr. Hel- Ter, as one could readily observe, is an educated and polished gentleman, fluent and graceful speaker and highly entertains his hearers on B subject seemingly dull and uninter- l esting
 He told in an interesting way, last night, the history of the Touro In- irmary, and in an eloquent manner described the good work it is carry ing ou.
 The Touro Infirmary, he said, is supported by contributions almost
 exclusively from the Jews, but it is
 Aon.sectarian in character and 95 per cent. of its benefieiaries are Chris 'iaas. He explained chat depart |
 aeht had been established in connec-
 uon with the hospital where those NICK and in need of medical services
 soald have their ailments prescribed
 'Of lree of all costs, but the manage
 u'eal soon discovered that it did no
 good to prescribe for those who.
 aefe loo poor to purchase medicines,
 'uu' therefore, a dispensary depart
 ueit had also been established in
 ''nlection with the institution
 "nFte the sick and distressed were
 "VN hat only prescribed for, but
 '"'lished medicines free of cost as
 e'n During the last year, he said,
 
 WET loOOO poor patients had turned
 ' lne Ionro Infirmary for treat
 .'' and medicine, and that appli- ,sa'.ons Tor treatment in that me sro- so"'ah city were constantly in- s'sas'ng As a result of it's liberal ,'aa "is1lnted work in the past, the ''"a'i1ation had become involved in a 'sos' and it was for the purpose of ,a'illg this indebtedness that he ", nas now making an appeal to the Jews of the South.
 ., ae spoke eloquently of charity. ~ a sa'd that hospital work offered " oest charity He had observed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
HER SERVICES APPRECIATED
Miss Mary MeMullan Presented With a Handsome
 Watch and
 Cham.

Miss Mary McMullan was agree ably surprised during the Sunday school services Of Lakeside Metho- dist Church yesterday, when the Superintendent, Capt. N. T.
 Roberts, called her before.the school and then, in behalf of the pupils of the school, presented her with a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Su nday Afternoon Concerts.

Beginning next Sunday afternoon, if the weater is favorable, the Cot ton Belt Band will commence giving Sunday afternoon concerts at the park. The public is invited to be present to hear the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Masonic.

Lafayette Chapter No. '. K. A. M., will hoi1 8 stated conversation at Masonic Hall at 7:30 this evening. The officers recently elected will be installed by Comp. A. B. Grace. Grand King. and other important business transacted. A large at tendance is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

Dr. L. M. Williamson, a popular young physician of Yorktown, is in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
CLOSED BY ATTACHMENTS.
J. II. Goza the First Merchant to Fail in Pine Bluff in the
 Year '96.

The first failure in Pine Bluff for the year 1896 occurred this afternoon when the Sheriff atttached the stock of goods owned by J. NJ. Goza. the well known dealer in machinery, vehicles, harness, farming imple- ments, etc The following is a list of the creditors who had attached up to the hour of ? o'clock:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Tonight.

Rev. D. P. s. Henson, of Chicago, will lecture at Merrill Institute to- night on the subject Fools Ad- mission, ? cents. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

in business in this city for many years and he has the confidence and good will of all our people. The GRAPHIC sincerely hopes that his em- barrassment is only temporary, and that he will he able to resume busi- ness again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Tonight.

Rev. Dr. P. 5. Henson, of Chicago, will lecture at Merrill Institute to- night on the subject Fools" Ad- mission 2 cents. 1
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01
FREE .. FREH

AS compliment to our many patrons and the
 public generally, for short time going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine {:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01

rank of the Knights of Phy thias came o6 at the Bisbse Rink last night and was . decided success from every point of view. The people of Bisbse have attended K. P. bAlls before aad know that they are always . success and con.eq gently quite lsrgs crowd was in attendance all of whom seemed to heartily enjoy themselves. The musio was quite good, the dances we'll arranged, and the floor in very good condition and in spite of the large number present little dimoulty was experienced from a crowded floor, The .ntermission for the sword drill asd lucsy number drawing was very
 we'll arranged and WAS . pleasing varistion. The boys handled them selves in their drllI in very Rosd shape considering the time they have had for prss,ic, and Jimmy Nichols handled his eword e though it was one oi his pet Indian clobe. The lucky number drawing created quite . little amusement ss the prize was . cotton stuffed pie. Arthur Lusley and Johnny Lilliquist each managed to consume . good share of shis before they noticed the trouble and were greeted with genuine "horss laugh" Dancing was then resumed until about IF o'clock when sn inte rmissisn was taken for supper. After supper just enough persons returned to make the dance pleasant and agreeable and everyone seemed to bs enjoying them sslvss se much that the dance was continued beyond the regular pro gram into the early morning hours.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01
NOTICE

mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given, that certain mining chims called the Tam Bic1. McCinty and Far seop, situated in the. Warren mining district. xSSs.s c.e-han nils north -eastcsly iron the Holbrook hoisfing works, and about the same distance from the town of Bisbee. A T. rst. A the ahose named claims were not located in conformity with the U. s mining laws, there fore, a second party. at a later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named laws, and is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore. all pasons' are eau toaed not to bargain for. buy os lease the aSsve uaned claims. C. s: MANSUR.
 a1S-m Bisbee, A T.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01

BHBM NEWS
 Daily Happenings at the
 Great Copper Camp.
 Budget 0r Interesting Items
 from our Regular Cor
 respondent. @
 B1sssr. August, al 1896
 corrERISos. Mrs. Rodgers leis with her children for short trip and visit to her friends. There were also quite . few out going passengsrs On the train this morning. g f 70 Capt. Dan1 McCunningham came up frsm EosAles on official business and will probably remain with us . day os two. -s-
 Miss Annie Kane left for Fairbanks where she changed cass and eoutInu- cd to B.sson on the \. N. < A.. She said she was snrou.s % Los Angeles. Mrs. Angus Gillis and Mrs John James departed on visit te thsis many friends in Tombstone. They expect to be away number oi days. The \. & 8. E. R. R. Go, ran an extra train with . pssssusss eoAoh 10 Benson yesterday and carried quits . few passengers. Among them we noticed the iollowing;- aa .-.. -Nrs. Martin o'Hsrs returned today from California where she has been for some weeks past. She is looking quite we'll and hes evidently been bens- fitted by the trip, ,sy. Miss Liiy Burr, who was taking . tip to Benson yesterday to psy . visit b Mrs. F. 8. wsbsser; Mrs. F. L. Fitch who took . rua down 70 Benson Co meet soms friends, Mrs. William ssover and children who paid . visit so Sir William as the bridge camp. Ar. Fred sutssr also departed this morning. He Hrst goes to his home in EsbrAska whore hs will spsnd . iev weeks with his fslks and from there he goes to the University of Mime. sots where he intends so take .. full collegiate course. He intends to visit Bisbee again ara future date and oar ries with him the goodwill and wishss | of his many friends. a.
 Anoshs. old timer in Bisbee hss -ilsntly passed to the bsyoLd and Jeff the scene of long fight with fortune rhi, time it is Mr. HI. E. Penny fsmil issiy known by his many friends q Judge Penny. MT. Penny had beer feeling quite i'll for some time past an< for she last week or @ he was 9uits low wi,h typhoid fever. He passed sway carly this morning in spits O everything thA. could he done fer him He leaves family consissing si hi wife and four children ts whom th' sympathy of shs com nunity is kiodil e1tsnded. The funeral takes plsc' tomorrow ct 2 P. n. under sbs di. recsion ol the Odd Eellows Lodge o which he has long bssn an honors' member. Friends and acquaintanes , are respectfully invited to attend.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01
BIsBEE. August 90, 1896.
 sefPERixGs. YKsrREDAY's ITEMS.

The family of MT. r. NJ. Mckay rs- turned home fIon . trip to Douglss's ranch st Bruoklins whsss they hsys been for soms time past.
 The Smith boys returned this even. ing from shsir visi. to their home in Dos Cabezss. They enjoyed thsir trip very much and are looking in she prime of health. E.
 Another cid timer was blown Lack to his old haunts today in the person of "windy" Smith. Mr., Saiih r.sas here nearly two yeass sgo sines 16ieh time be has been putsiss is sipe in .he Lone Star state. His mauy friends w,Il bs much t,sasSd to ssS him back again. .. Ben Pierce leavss this morning for . two weeks trip in which he ssens ts bs d,vidiag busissss and pleasure. Hs desirss to vis,s friends in Dos Cabezas and alec to ieok over some mining claims ID sns CHisiSSH6S Hls. Hs he. arranged Ais ssip seas sstsky in sveryshipg jadd VII no diuSs hale 1 very pleasant time.
 I Ths much Nalksd oi aanes eivsa hy In Wexsson. YfD q ~ Uufnoom
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01

In the Distric' coun first Judisial distrl.t oi the Territory of Arizona in and for the. County Of Coch
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01

0R. DS1eors eBun0 Dm1k pvU0Q
 SsGoa 0a1A
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01

Ehs Worlds Fair Tests ab0Ws6 10 Aaking powder - p9s ee - Gresf h Iesvs nn6wDuWpO 0e RNy@
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01
SUMMONS.

In the Distric' Coun first Judisial distrit oi the Territory of Arizona in and for the. County of Coci
 A l. COLLINS plaintiff.
 ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant.
 Action brought in the Di,ezictCourt of the drn judicial disuicf of the Territory of Arizona in and for she County ol Cochise. and the com plAint 6led in the said County q Cochise. in the oll3ce of the Cleff of said Disff3es Court. The renaosyg of Arizona sends greeting to Addie L. Collins.
 You arc hereby required to appear in an acron bsouXhr against you by the above named plaiuriff in the District Court of the 6rss judicial district of the Territory of Arizona. in sad for the' County of Cochise. and to ahsR sr sAe. ccnpisins Sled sksrsin.s within ten days (exclusive of the day Of sssvicel after the service on you of tik suInmons, (H served with in this county or served eut q fhis county. bus in this district. within twenty days; otherwise, yishi . thiay days:) or judgment by deaiult VII he sASen sgsipst yos according so the pssyes of Said complaine
 sTie said iaosss6 is broushs to obtain ds7ee Of di norce iron ths bonds of matrimouy. }3
 Given u.deT my hand andlthe seal ot the Dis. uicf Court of tse First Judicial District of the Territory Of ArizonA in and for the county c Cochise, -this zsi day of June in the yea, sf our Lord oae. thousand eight hundred and ninefy six. -- s., .q.i.g @ Clerk By:A
 ra s Deputy Clerk I.s<if
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-01
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powdas
 Ws-erinr fo sH ofher4

RACkSS E sSi Sii@. ss NsEHe % Pi.sssss.s .ss
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
SHE is a GREAT CRUISER.
Brooklyn Developes 21.O7 Knots on Her
Builders Trial Trip.

Delaware Brealtwater, May 12-The
new cruiser Brooklyn, in her builders
trial trip yesterday, under forced
draught, developed a speed of 21.O7
knots an hour, which is equivalent to
twentyfour statute miles. This speed
was over knot greater than the con-
tract with the government calls for. In
every respect the Brooklyn proved
successful, and in the run not bear
ing or journal got hot. The wonder
ful steadiness of the ship while being
driven under forced draught was re-
marked by all aboard. The fine lines
of the hull were shown in the way the
Brooklyn goes through the water when
being speeded There was no great
bow wave, but the vessel threw the
water to each side as cleanly as knife
cuts through cloth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Sundays game with Lancaster is one
for which the Tigers are making special
preparations. The leaders of the State
league are known to be the hardest kind
of hitters. but Pitcher GrouX has conf
dence that he will puzzle them. 1t
promises to be Il royal battle, one which
none the of fans" for miles around can
afford to miss.
In their initial game of the season the
Tigers agreeably surprised their friends
with their hitting ability. The boys
claim to have both eyes on the sphere
this year, and promise to pound out
some hot ones on the 18th.
Seybold, Lancaster'S crack twirer,
enjoys the distinction of being the first
man who ever knocked a ball over the
left field fence of the Tigers park while
batting in professional game. This
feat was performed on July 2s, 1895,
when Lancaster won from the Tigers by
Il score Of : to 6.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
HIS BOOKS IN BAD SHAPE.
Camden's ex-City Treasurer's Shortage Be-
lieved To BE About S11, 900.

Camden, n. j., May 12.-The Cam
den county grand jury, investigating
the condition of ex-City Treasurer
Michellon's accounts, will not call
witnesses until tomorrow, and in the
meantime Prosecutor Jenkins will Sc
cure a copy of the experts report and
arrange for carrying on the investiga-
tion. The actual shortage of the eX-
city treasurer is said to be about SILL
such neglected condition that it was
difficult to trace many items of ex-
penditure. Mr.. Michellon says he can
explain most of the appa rent discrep-
ancies, which he admits are due to his
failure to keep the books in proper
Shane
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
GREATER NEW YORK
The Proposed City Will Have
Over 100000 Inhabitants.
SECOND LARGEST In THE WORLD
Paris VIII Then Step Down to Third
Place-ProvisiOns of the Bill Signed
Yesterday Afternoon by
Governor Morton.

New York May 12-The New York
city consolidation bill signed yester-
day afternoon by Gov. Morton will
fora a city the second largest in the
wosld. 1t will have a population of
over 3, 100000 and will only be sur
passed by London, with a population of
4,200. 600. Paris will then take third
place with her population 100000.
The territory embraced in the area of
the proposed city aggregates nearly
31s square miles. The bill provides
that Kings county, Richmond county,
Long Island City, Newtown, Flushing
and Jamaica, and that part of the
town of Hampstead in the county of
Queens which is westerly of straight
line drawn from the southeasterly
point of the town of Flushing through
the middle of the channel between
Rocl<away Beach and Shelter Island,
in Queens county, to the Atlantic
ocean, shall be consolidated with the
city and county of New York. For all
purposes the local administration of
the territories enumerated shall be
performed and exercised by the re-
spective bodies polite and corporate,
to which they are now intrusted until
80 far as hereafter changed by law.
Provisions for the New Charter.
The commission created to draw up
a charter for the greater city is to con
sist of the president of the old Greater
New York commission, the mayors of
New York, Brooklyn and Long Island
City, the state engineer and surveyor,
the attorney general and nine other
persons, residents of the enlarged
territory, to be appointed by the COVER
nor. This commission must make a
final report to the Legislature on Febru-
airy /, 1897 and submit Herewith bills
to provide for the government of the
municipal corporation created by the
act; and among other things for at
tanning an equal and uniform rate of
taxation and of valuation for taxation
throughout the whole territory. The
cities of New York and Brooklyn are
directed to raise such proportion of the
sum of S25, 900 as is necessary for the
uses of the commission in carrying out
the provisions of the act. Nothing in
the act is to be construed as attempt
ing to affect in any way the boun-
daries, government, rights, powers,
duties, obligations, limitations or dis
abilities of any county or officer
thereof, as fixed by the constitution.
Consolidation is to take effect on Janu-
airy /, 1898. The rest of the act takes
effect Immediately,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Great Destruction Near Port Jerv!s-
Drouth Threatens Hay Crop.

Port Jervis, N. Y, May 12.-Destruc-
hive forest fires have been raging in
this locality since Friday. The burned
territory extends from Gilmans, on the
Monticello railroad, through Hart
wood and Huguenot to Cahoonzie, a
distance of about fifteen miles, The
inhabitants of these places are fighting
the fire, but with little effect. Much
valuable timber, several thousand
cords of wood and many railroad ties
have already been destroyed. So in
tense is the fire that the flames over
leaped by single bound Cedar swamp,
which is half a mile across and swept
on at the speed of race horse. The
property of the HARDWOOD Park asso-
citation was in the path of the fire and
was burned over, although the large
club house was saved. Destructive
forest fires are also raging along the
Delaware division of the Erie railroad
from this place to Hancock, and heavy
pail of smoke overhangs the track.
The drouth in this section threatens to
utterly destroy the hay crop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot qniet, but prices firm
May roc; June, 704c.; july
7O4c.
Corn-Spot easy and prices firm.
May, 35Tc.; June, 351sc.; July, 363sc.
Oats-Spot trade dull; values weak
May, 249sc.; July, 245sc.
Porll-Spot trade steady; old figures.
Extra prime, nominal, short clear,
S1O.50@$12. 90; family, S1O.25@S1l. 90;
mess, 50. OO@S1OOO
Butter-Fancy, fresh, good demand,
and prices are steady. Creamery, new,
western extras, 16c.; state and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 13@l5c
creamery, western seconds, 13L@14c.; !;
state dairy, half-frkin tubs, fresh, fac
tory, 12c.; state dairy half-frkin tubs,
seconds to firsts, 11@1215; western imi-
tation creamery, seconds to firsts, 9J5
111l@c.; western factory, frsts to ex-
tras, 9@9Hc..
Cheese-Home trade light, fancy
stock bringing former prices. State,
full cream, large size, fall made, col
ored, choice, 94c.; late made, choice,
s16@94c,; large, common to choice,
rosie.
Eggs-Active; fair supply. State
and Pennsylvania, extra, fresh, 1OJ. @
lie; southern, 7@S]5c.; western fresh.
94@1012c.; duck, 1244 @144c.; goose,
Isolde.
Potatoes-Old potatoes in light de-
mand, and the market is weak at
former low prices State rose, per
double head barrel, roc @s1; Hebron,
per double head barrel, 60@79G
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of II writ of
~ lev. fa., issued out of the court of COM
mon pleas of LuZcrne county, there will be
exposed TO public sale ON SATURDAY, JUNE
u, 1916, at lO o'clock II. m, in the arbitration
room ut the court house, Wilkesbarrc, Pa, all
the right, title and interest of the defendant
in the following building and lot of ground,
to wit:
a two and onc-half storicd frame single
building, III feet in width, 2S feet in depth and
10 feet high, kitchen L. feet by IA feet by Is
feet high, and located on lot or piece of
ground situate in the township of Halle, in
the county of Luzerne and state of Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Situate on the west side of Seybert
street, HaZlc township, Luzerne county, Pa,
beginning at point siXty-four ga feet north
from the northeast corner of Second and Sey-
bert streets, thence east two hundred 600 feet
to an alley, thence north thirty-two GR2) feet
to lot No. 4, thence west along lot No. two
hundred eco feet to Scybert street thence
south along Seybert street thirty-two GE2) feet
to place of beginning. Being lot No. ., square
30 Diamond addition, Hazleton Pa, being 32
feet front from above point and 200 feet deep.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit
of Fred May vs. Jos. Neola, owner or reputed
OWNER, and Joseph Veola, contractor or build
er. .,a.., - James Martin, sheriff.
Frank Needhdm, attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
BROWN COLLEGE suSPE NSloNS
Editor Flagg Accused of Cribbing and Chas.
Foskett of Lying About His Sins.

Providence, May 12.-Editor Burton
S, Flagg of the Brown College Maga-
zine has been suspended for cribbing"
an article of President Andrews and
signing his own name as the author.
Charles Jay Fosllett has also been Gus-
pended for immoral conduct and lying
about his sins to President Andrews.
Not long ago seven students We're sus-
pended for plagiarism, but through the
influence and pressure brought by
young John d. Rockefeller all were
returned to the university.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

May 16.-Fair of Division 20, A. O. II.
at Eckley.
May 17,-Base ball Tigers VS.. Lancas.
ter State league club at Tigers Athle-
tic park. Admission, Is cents.
May 9.-Dedicatory exercises and en-,
tcrtainment at the Grand opera house
Admission, 10 and IL cents.
May 9O.-Ball under the auspices of the
Young Mems c. 7. A. b. Corps at the
Grand opera house. Admission, SOC.
May 29.-Ball of the Fearnots Athletic
Association, at Cross Creek hall. Ad
mission, 80 cents.
May 3o.-Soyenth annual picnic of the
Tigers Athletic Club at Freeland
Public park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

About 500 delegates are attending the
annual convention of the Ancient Order
of IIibernians, affiliated with the Board
Of Erin, at Philadelphia this week. The
delegates comprise the national, state,
county and division officers. 1t is un-
dcrstood that during the convention eff
forts will be made to bring about a set
tlomcnt Of the difficulties which, in lsS2,
caused split in the order Bishop
OIIara, Of Scranton, is understood to
have requested Archbishop Ryan to eX-
crciso his influence in bringing the two
branches together. The state conven-
tion of this branch will be held in Car
bondale on May 10.
The American Board Of the A. O. II.
holds its national conventions every two
years, and will meet in Detroit Michi-
gan, on July IL. The state convention
of this branch will meet in Wlliamsport
on June 9.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

Washington May 12.-The control
Ter of the currency has declared divi-
dend of 30 per cent. in favor of the
creditors of the insolvent Fort Stanwix
National bank of Rome, n Y, and 10
per cent. in favor of creditors of the
National bank of the Commonwealth
of Manchester, n. Ii.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
Great Britain's Flying Squadron.

London, May 12,-The Central News
says that the admiralty has issued an
order for the paying off of seven of the
vessels of the flying squadron that
went in commission in January last.
The remaining five vessels of the
squadron, the Central News adds, will
shortly be attached to other fleets.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
For a Clear Course at Regattas.

Washington, May 12.-In the house
of representatives the senate bill au-
thorizing the secretary of the treasury
to detail revenue cutters to enforce
regulations for the safety of excursion
lists and others at regattas in American
waters, was passed without division.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

London, May 12.-Richard Gro
ker and the followers of his stable
are greatly disappointed by the run
ming of Eau Gallie in the race for the
Fulwell plate at Kemeton park. Mr..
Croker, it is said, lost 100000 ON
Americus.