davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
FATHER MACEVENEY.
The Eloquent Priest Assigned to Fayette-
 vnIe by Bishop Fitzgerald.


 Bishop Fitzgerald, for this diocese, has transferred the Rev. ?. Enright from Fayetteville to Van Buren, Ark, and appointed the Reg. Father Magevney, formerly of the Little Rock Cathedral but late of this city, to the charge of the Catholic church at Fayetteville. Father Mageyney has been assisting Rev Father Lucey in this city for several months and his eloquenee has attracted large congregations at St. Joseph s Gatho- lie church. He is a very eloquent pulpit orator and has endeared him- self to the people of Pine Bluff who will be 10th to give him up. The people of Fayetteville are to be con- graduated upon his appointment to that charge. The Fayetteville Senti- nel in commenting on the change says:
 sThe congregation here has become much attached to Father Enright and he will carry with him their es- teem and tbeir best wishes for his future happiness. His successor has q high reputation as a pulpit orator and pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
construing the State Constitution.
The Failure of the Senate to Elect President Causes General Dis cussion in Legislative Circles Wide Difference of Opinin-sen. 5S
 ator Williams Says Senate is Without President.
Arkansas Gazette.)

Do you think the term of Presi- dent Moose, of the Senate, as presi- dent expired with the adjournment of the Senate or that it will continue until the expiration of the term for which he was elected Senator?" is the question propounded to q num- Der of the Senators soon after the dissolution yesterday. The answers are interesting and show fully as great q divergence of opinion as their views on the railroad commission. They are as follows:
 Senator Blackburn, of Benton His term as president expires with the session
 Senator Collins, of sevier-IIis telfneis.iS Nith his Senatorial term.
 Senator Connell, of Fanlkner-I don't know what to think about it.
 Senator Douglass, of Crawford.- It will expire when his successor is elected, or with his term of Senator.
 senator Cranberry, of Lonoke- With the adjournment of the Senat.
 Senator Gray, of Independence His position ends it with the adjournment.
 Senator Hall, of scott-It doesn t expire until the end of his term us senator unless n successor is elected.
 Senator Hatheock, of Calhoun With the adjournment.
 Senator Hillhouse, of Jaekson-My mind is not vet settled on that ques- tion
 Senator King, of Lafayette-When his successor is elected or his term as senator expires.
 Senator Kimbell, of Garland-The eonstisution ends it with adjourn ment.
 Senator Manning. of Monroe-I don't know yet what to say.
 Senator Morton of Boone-Not until the election in 1898. ! Senator McGehee, of Lincoln-See- ton ,, Article 19 of Constitution, says: All officers shall continue in office after the expiration of their of fiieial terms until their successors are elected and qualified.
 Senator McMullin, of YeIl-With the adjournment.
 Senator Pinnix, of Pike-With the expiration of his term as senator.
 Senator Quarles, of Phillips-With the expiration of his term as senator, unless q successor is elected sooner.
 Senator Rains, of Craighead-With the adjournment of the Legislature.
 Senator Smith, of Union-With the end of his term as senator.
 Senator Williams, of Puiaski-The Senate now has no president; one should have been elected. The Con !. stitution says long term senator should have been elected.
 Senator Wilson, of Washington 1t expires with his senatorial term. or before, if successor be elected. Senator Witt. of RandoIph-Not until the expiration of his term as senator.
 Senator Northen, of Pulaski-IIe holds until his successor is elected and qualified.
 Senator Halley, of Desha-I am n farmer, and not constitutional lawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
WAKING THEM Up.
Rev. plerson Arouslng sinners and ohfls-
 tlans to tho consequenees Of SID.

Rev. pIerson Arousing sinners and Chris
 tians to tho Consequences of sin. That the services being conducted at the First Presbyterian Church will result in much good, there is no question. The Rev Piersoa, who is conducting these services, in an earnest, impressive aud foreible manner, is showing up the evil effects of sin, and urging his hearers, in the name of his Master, to purer and better lives; and his words are going home to hearts of the people There is no resisting them, His words are clear-cut and his reason ing is so logical and true shat the most skeptical is forced to believe
 His congregations can not grow larger, because the seatiag capacity of the church will not admit Of il.
 On last night every seat in the church was occupied. Tho able divine's subject was, Coming to Jesus, taken from 9th chapter and 39th verse of John. It was ably handled, and the impression for good made upon the hearers will be abiding
 The services being over, a gloris ous after meeting was held, at which several came forward and confessed Christ, and q large number of church members reeonseerated themselves to him.
 The church was also full this morn ing (Friday) at II o'clock services. Dr. Pierson gave an expository ser mon on the 10th chapter Of John and first thirty verses.
 The subject for tonights sermon will Dc, Christ Receiveth Sinners, and 1t is earnestly desired and hoped that every sinner in the city Chat can possibly do so will go and hear lit, especially those who desire to become Christians. Go early in order to get seat and avoid con fusion.
 The music rendered at these scr vices is exceptionally fine The grand pipe organ is one Of the best made, and it is presided over by a musician who has few superiors as 9 performer upon the organ, and the sweet notes which issue in heavenly strains from the grand musical Instruments are in themselves q sermon which appeals to the heart for good and carries with them the blessings of peace and puref and better thoughts. The choir is eom- l pose of the sweetest voices and the best musical talent in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
JOKE ON BRIDE AND GROOM
Their Tfuniss Decorated With white nib
 nOae. Slippers and Cards.

<. z. Ramsay and bride, of Ifido- rado, Ark, registered at the Plnnt CTS last night, evidently bent upon spending 2 quiet honeymoon In Sf. Louis among strangers. who they intended should not be made aware of the fact that fhey had but recent fallen victims to cupid's dart. Their plans in this direction were rudcly shattered, however, by some prac- teal iokers, evidently friends or relatives 10 whom was inlrusted the duty of checking thelr trunks. Thc Saratogas reoched tho hotel half an hour after the couple. md the dcco- ratioHs on them pretty thoroughly advertised the fnct fiat they were bride and groom On the woman's trunk was tackled q pair of white slippers, q valentine. several yards 0f white ribboD and several cards upon which were inscribed many numerous remarks and verses His trunk was decorated with ribbons and cards scribbled over jn the snme why, As if was but q little after o'clock when the trunks arrivcd nearly everyone in the hotel caught . glimpse Of them, and Mr. Ramsay and bride will find it difficult to hide the fact that they are newly married. St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
Master Workman Tate.

Of the Ancient Order of United
 Workman. arrived in Pine Bluffs and will, tonight, deliver j lecture in the Circuit Court room. The public is cordially invited to come and hear this distinguished gentle man. He is an eloquent speaker and is the head of the A. Q. U. ",
 which has a membership of over 360, 600 ir America. The lecture will begin about 8 o'clock. This after noon the visitor is being shown many courtesies by prominent mem bers Of the order in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12

Wien bilious or eosfiye. eat s'as- fecd, l0e 25e. I2-50 eodtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
 Away.

II you want to quit fobacco uging eaaliy and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor. take No-TozBac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 100 GOO cured Buy No-Fo-Bac from your own druggist, who will gHarap tee q cure. Booklet and sam pie mailed free. Al. Sterling Remedy Go, Chicago or New York. l2-3Ddeod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
Enntonl Ennlonfi Eaplon

NJ doubt many people arc aw ar that Eupion Oil makes q much bet~ ter light than the lower grades of coal oil, lg.t we doubt fl there are any that know that q galIOn of Eupion lasts longer than cheap oil. Then, why not have the best light when the dfiferencein cost is scarcely nothing. Enpion is sold at the fol- lowing places:
 Mccain Grocery Co. John T. Talbot s Co Robinson < Greenfield. J L. Lloyd, Mann TankcrsIey Co. Fox Bros.
 " L. Dewoody < Co. Houston & Esoaae. L. F. oldsnitls < Co. ThaIheimer Bros ferguson < Russell. r. F. Mercantile Co, If. r. seveEe. z. LumDkiE. ] E. Simmons. Bluff City Lumber C0.
 q. Y Hart Drug Go. fz c0lsf
 Cascarets stimulate liver, kidHegs md bowels. Never sIcken. weaken or gripe. l2-3D eodff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12

Are you interested In stylish and up-to-aate cIothingg By all meaBs, pay Henry Marx < Co.'s Tailor Shop q visit. whore you can sec the hand somesf agaertHeut of goolena Of ex hlbItion We eun. make suit to your measure lust .as cheap as yon can buy one ready made. Why not have clothes to ftg II don't cost any more. X sl00 bicycle free. In- vcstigate HExnY MARX < Co,
 Up-To- Date Tailors, Main street, two doors from East corner Of 2d ave.
 10dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-12
Notice.

Some time ago signed m agree meut, with others, to close my store every evening at G:30 o'clock until september 1st. ] have faithfully carried out my part so far, but sev- eral of my competitors, who aIao signed flIe agreement, arc keeping open at nights, and with this cxpla- natlon and apology l beg to serve notice on the public Shat hereafter they will find ny establishment open during the evenings alsD.
 Wolf NICHOLS , fIdwIt The Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
SCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Salaries Of such County Officers 10 b,
Fixed Three Months Before the
July Election.

Attorney General Bishop rendered
all opinion today, In response to a re.
quest from Hon. John II. Park, State
superintendent OF public instruction,
inquiring whether the county commits
sioners have a lawful right to change
the salary OF county superintendent
OF schools three months prior to the
election in November, 1895, after hav.
Ing fixed his salary once within thirty
days after the taking effect OF chapter
l24 of the laws OF 1895. In accordance
with section thereof.
Judge Bishop holds that when the
county commissio ners attempted to fix
the salary OF the county superintend.
emit OF schools three months prior to the
election in November, 1885. they did
so without authority OF law. The
county superintendent Ia q county
OIL Ger; his election occurs In July,
1898, and bis salary should be fixed
and determined at least three months
prior TO that time, and biennially
thereafter, while as 10 other county
officers It would be three months prior
to the November election in 1895, and
biennially thereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
JACK FL0HN HANDLED.


Jack Flohn is the name OF fellow
who figures quite prominently In
police court circles. Sometimes he 4.
in for being drunk, other times tor
using abusive language. Today he
appeared before Justice Wenger with
both charges against him, and on be-
ing found guilty, the former cost him
$40, the latter twenty days in jail.
Flohn hsG wife once, but
through his conduct towards her and
the children they were blessed
with, the woman was forced to apply
to the courts for n separation. She got
1t as far 40 legal procedure WAS con.
cefned, but that didn't separate them.
Jack continued to seek shelter under.
meath the root which covered the
woman OF his choice, anu not only this,
but also did he seek to make life
miserable by applying vile epithets to
her as well as to the children.
Lsst evening Fiohn, after saturutlng
himself with intoxlosnts, went 10 the
domesti uomicile and began firing
another TRADE OF abuse at his former
partner. He ALEC attacked his own
eRugh ter with q vOlley Of words unfit
for humankind TO utter, SO vile were
they. The mother AID daughter did
all they could to paciiy the fellow, but
II was no use, b." still continued to
abuse them. Finally iorbeRrAnce
ceased to be virtue, and the poor
woman, 10th as she was to do IL, hau
to telephone for an officer, that ehe
might have the protection which the
law allows.
Jack was taken in hand and spent
the night In jail. This morning jus
| tics Wenger gave him the above
sentence, which means that the former
Mrs. Flohn Will not be Troubled with
him for A. least 80 days to oome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
GREAT SNOW SLIDES
Big Cottonwood Creek Damned u
All Day.
HOUSE STRUCK AT ARGRNTA
Five Dis met Slides, Extending Dis
lance OF Four Niles-No
Iijurics Reported.

A number OF snow slides occurred II
Big Cottonwood canyon at an earl.
hour this morning, which shut of th'
water from the Big Cottonwood Powel
company's house in the canyon.
There were i've distinct slides, ex
tending all the way from Argents
which is about ak miles above tn
power house, down to Mil Is. dis
tance OF four miles.
Tho one at Argsnta was the largest
ana as 1t came down the mountain Fl
struck the corner Of Jimmy Mont
house and turned 1t partially around
but no further damage was done rs fal
as can be learned. An immense
amount Of snow came down into tn,
creek. The flow Of water stopped q
7:45 this morning, aud is still being
held by the stacks OF snow In thI
creek.
Manager Jones OF the Big Cotton.
wood company is of the opinion thai
the water will break away some time
this evening. SO that the entiu
machinery may be started up. Tn,
water stored In the reservoir mas emu
bleu the company TO keep part OF the
machinery running, enough to isupplJ
power to the city system and keep the
motors running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

that metropolis tue 5.0l1 meu shell.
tered IN nuu year cost 1855, 90, but all
but Sl5 900 VI this amount was con-
,fibutu1 by the persons helpoj. 1t has
been estimated thai tho expense TO the
city for the Hame work would have
been $500, 900 with no return In work.
Colonel Brewer stated that the first
effort will he to enlarge the Prison
Gate here, the Albsmarle Food and
Relief depot and other relief institu.
tons IN this city. Olners VIII be
opened anu factories, where the work
done will not Interfere with the pro-
duct OF outAide labor. will be oata b.
lished.
"rhe next and most important step"
snid Col. Brewer "wiil b. to secure
several large tracts OF land In the
neighborhood of Chicago. AS tar ne
possible the tide OF immigration is to
be turned backward from the city to
tho land and the crowded districte
relieved. On thes3 farms under super.
vision of army ofilcets the men will
he taught to support Themselves. Tney
will thus cease to be dependent on
charity and inetoad Will become pro-
ducsrs ami consumers.
Commander Booth Tucker will re-
turn to Chicago Within two weeks for
the purpose OF advancing the arrange.
mebts anu win bold a conference with
stu tents OF sociology callei by Eresi-
dent Harper OF tue UHiversity OF
Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga resolution
was passed at the request OF White,
California, requesting OF the secretary
OF the treasury information whether
general bonded warehouses had been
discsutinued, and II 81, why.
At the rsqnest OF Allen, Nebraska,
a resolution was passed directing the
COMMITTEES on military Rffiirs TO en-.
quire whether an officer OF the regular
army was soliciting and receiving
presente, and II 30 report bill to pre-
vent such practice.
ThurslUn, Nebraska, then resumed
mis- speech upon the Pacific railroad
debt,
In the course OF Thurston's remarks
Morgan, Alabama, asEed whether tue
roads were not paying expenses, to
which the Nebrasksn senator replied
he could not say, not having the data
before him. vhurston said 1t was
"nip md tuck" whether the court
should authorize the payment of
interest on the first mortgage bonds OF
the Union Pacific. He said the q MON
Pacific never esrued enough to pay
all the interest on obligations.
The vIce.president am uuced the
appointment OF Lodge, Massachusetts,,
and Blackburn, Kentucky, as com.
mlttee to make arrangements Tor
counting the electoral votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

nounced the failure of John Senries,
eecretaty and treasurer Of the Amer :
can Sugar Refining company, to APP
pear be ore the comm ttee today and
that no would bring upon bin euch
punishment for contempt as tue laws
OF New York prescribed. Searles was
not ON hand today.
Edward M. Sheppard and John +.
Parsons. attorneys for the Sugar com.
pany, explained that the subpoena to
appear before the committe wac served
on Seaflts just az he was leaving the
city. He was today in Washington,
agd could not meet the committee
until Monday when he would be either
IN this city or Albany, as wouli best
suit tho convenience OF the committee,
and submit to the proposed iuquisi.
ton. Chairman Lexow said the COM
mittee woulI decide IN executive
session what should be done.
John Atbuckle was recalled. He
said 1t was not true as stated by Presi-
dent Havemeyer that the American
sugar Refining company did not
threaten TO force him Gu, of the coffee
business, II he engaged 10 refining
sugar.
There is no coffee business now"
Arbuckle said, and explained that the
profit In 1896, was only OF cent a
pound, and In 1895 a little less than
$40 OF cent. James N. Jarvie, the
bus ness partner of ArDuckle, was re-
called and read statistics to prove that
there was no profit In the coffee busi-
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

CLEVELAND, OhiO, Feb. G.-Among
those who conferred with MIR. Hanna
to-day were Benjamin Butterworth,
Cincinnati; Judge a. 10. Thompson,
Portsmouth, OIi.; Bishop Arnold OF
tho nj. L. church; Judge Dudley, Cal
ifornis; josh Spear, prominent
Republican OF Calitornis, VINO yes,er-
DAY went with the nstlonsl chairman
to Canton to visit Preeident-eleci
Mckinley.
Spear said he expected to remain In
Cleveland until Monday, when he
again would 20 to Canton to visit Nc.
Kinley with whom he had made an
appointment.
Hanna today again declined to dis.
cuss his visit to Canton yesterday.
Since 1t seems pretty cerlsin that he
has not been appointed to iill the place
TO be made vacant by Sherman In the
u nited States Senate, there Is much
speculation whether he Will enter the
cabinet as postmaster general. 1t 10
generally believed that this question
was settled yesterday and thero SCENE
little doubt the chsirnan VIII be
member OF the Mex nlsy official
household.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
THE TURKISH SITUATION.
Tho PsaGe Of Europe Rests ID lE8
Hands Of The Sultan.
Count murayien's Visit 10 Frn-sc
a.1-s Eaas Terminated the Intrigues
Against Russia.

y NEW York, Feo. GA dispatch TO
the Herald from st. Petersburg says:
Highly interesting sro the eigns
which mark the return OF Count
Mursvltff, showing as they do, the
wisdom OF the imperial command
which sent him in all haste direct to
France at a time when all sorts OF in.
trigues, OF which there 10 now docu.
mentaIy proof, were being used to
break the good relations between
Russia and France and force Russia
hand in her peaceful policy at Con-
stantinople. A diplomat who Ia in the
best pt sltion to know said 10 d CONVEX
sation:
"NUthing will now come OF the
deliberations at Co ustauilnople beyond
giving Turkey what assistance may ps
needed to right her"
The Glasno, which has special
courses OF inspiration, says:
"rhe European concert 10 without
force. The sultan has nothing 20 fear &.
The powers are not demanding hls
territory as IN the past, but are calling
forth the Turks to remain and giving
them the money fer the necessary
reforms. The sultan has now not
only this destinies OF his own country
in his hands, hut also those OF Inc
peace OF Eurone."
The Novoe Vremya, touching on the
results OF Count Murayieii's return, In
u strong article says:
"Ruesia and France will never &C.
cept Lord Sslisbury's policy OF the
partition OF Turkey. Germany has no
interest in playing Engiand's game.
aud 1t is inconvenieut for Austria to
act contrary to Germany"
Count Muraviefi In IA conversation
last evening expressed himself as most
isvorably impressed with the Meline
cabinet.
The interview with NJ. Hoskier, pub.
lished In the Meme Freie Presse from
it's Paris correspondent, relative to M.
HOssis;'s visit TO st. Petersburg and
his audience with the emperor, made
many people doubt whether the Aus.
trian Journalists undcrslood well what
was said by sthe French banker, or
whether the latter did not over ee,i-
mate his influence and whether his
iememb ranc, OF the impartial ausi-
ence granted 70 him was exact.
Al any rate the account ons not
made favorable impression in st.
Petersburg. One insInuation that Nj.
Hoskier mad intimatet that unless
Russia assisted France in obtaining her
financial claims In Turkey, Rusela
would have little chance OF obtaining
future loans in France.
This is not considered here to bo ne
case ct all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
Students Society.

Despite the stormy weather last
evening the Sludents' society held its
regular session. All those who came
lelt simply repaid for their being pres.
ont. DR.. Whitley OF the University
Of Utah spoke on the subject. A Proper
Life for the Student. His remarks
were highly interesting. He related
many anecdotes to more clearly OK
nress bis beautiful ideas. The Sun
flower Glee club sang two songs which
were much enjoyed by the audience.
All those iuterested IN seli-improve-
meut will do well to attend the society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
sAC AND FOX AGENCY.
Outiswa Terrorizs she CiiiEons OF n
Little Gown.

Little Town.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 5.-Full par.
ticuIars received from Lincoln county
show that the outlaws who terrorizsd
the Sac and Fox agency created de-
predaiions st the town OF Stround,
fifteen miles northeast OF Chandler.
The reports brought Ia at fist were
incorrect. A bitter feud has long ex.
listed between the GrifiiIhs and Lurten
families near Stround.
Ga Monday tho Griffith gang, COM
posed OF six members. gsliOped into
the town OF Stroud and terrorlzsd the
citizens. Wednesday while Deputy
Jim Furbsr, Henry Lurten, Everett
Lurten and CHARLES More were enter
Ing btruund they were ambushed by
the Griffith gang; eight in number.
Twenty shots Were bred but no one
was killed. Four OF the Grifiiths rode
hurriedly away TO Sac aud Fox where
they caused the excitement. The four
remaining outlaws then captured the
two Lurtens, Furber ard Moore,
bound them aud hurried them away
To the Creek country. Citizens OF
Stround followed and ieariulIoi capture
the Griflitbs released FurDer, telling
him he would HUI his three compan.
IONS strung up before daylight.
Two pOsses of deputy marsLals have
left Chandler 10 Intercept the Griiii this.
A report received this evening says
old man Henry Lurten had been
lynched and young Lurten and Moore
shot. At this time the reports cannot
be confirmed. Tho whole eastern
country Is stirred up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 6.--President-
elect Mckinley left on the morning
train GU which Mrs, Nick inley Is
co ning from Chicago, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. NJ. G. Barbor, Captain
aui Mrs. Heisland, aud Charles
Dawes.
Among the visitors 10 the MclSin-
ley residence this morning wac Col.
o. l.. Pruden, OF Washington, clerk OF
the White House under President
Grant, who has neld the position ever
eince. He viii have the same place
under President Mex nley aud comes
to confer with Secretary Porter.