davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER II l8g
THE TEMPLE CHOIR.
Miss Blanche Altheimer Elected
 Musical Director.

! The accomplished musician and magnificent soprano soloist, Miss Blanche Altheimer, has been elected
 Musical Director of the TempleChoir The Temple is exceedingly fortunate In securing Miss Althelmer as dlree- tor of th9 music and the interest in the meetings ail be greatly enhanc- cd thereby.
 The rich soprano voice possessed by her is Il gift from God and that 1t vii! be regularly heard singing
 aispraise is q fitting tribute from it's possessor. Our people used frequent iy to enjoy the treats of listening to Miss Althelmer's rare singing. The several years she spent in Cincinnati ii in the famous conservatory of music Ut that place, while fer a time rob ping Pine Blufiians of such Il sweet singer, were enhancing the exquisit pleasure to be derived by her return. Mir. Louis Altheimer has generously spared no means in having his
 daughters marvellous voice cultivat- cd, and now he has ths joy of hsten- ing to some of the sweetest singing ever heard. Miss Altheimer's voice is sweet in tone, pure and Of wonder ful range. The music 1t the Temple will be source of great pleasure to all lovers of classic and operatic singing who attend there. The Jewish congregation is to be com graduated upon this accession of Miss Altheimer's services as musical director. The position is eompll- ment worthily bestowed upoun Miss Althelmer's talents as n musician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
MOVED TO TYLER.
Cotton Belt Officials Ordered t,
 Change Thsir Headquarters.

TExARKANA, Nov. 1O.-About 9 o'clock this morning q circular issp. cd by General Superintendent ]. A. Edson, of the St. Louis Southwest. ern railway, was received at Tex arkapa, which reads as follows
 To all Concerned: On and after November 10, the offices of chief engineer, superintendent of ear ser vice, superintendent of telegraph, chief special agent and the tie and timber agent will be at Tyler, Tex
 As a result, the fixtures of the above named offices were loaded in cars today, and tonight together with oil clerks, were sent to Tyler, and the Cotton Belt general offices at Texarkana are now a thing of the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
FORDYC NOTES.
From the Fordyec ohronIclo-Enterprise.

From the Fofdyee Chronicle Enterprise.
 D. J. Hardman has sold his mill and cotton gin to Alvin Fielder.
 Eugene Ramsey, who had an ankle broken last spring, is now able to get about with only one stick and would not need that if he had not grown SD fat during his enforced idleness.
 Mir. ]. S. Peterson was over from Holly Springs Saturday figuring on em barking in journalism. We did not learn what conclusion he reached; but the journalistic fever, when 1t strikes man, rarely ever quits him untll he "makes Il spoon or spells . horn.
 Harry Holderness has been at his fathers home very sick for several days. but Is nov able to be up. About two weeks ago he took up and embalmed the body of young man who had died on the convict farm, of swamp fever, aud shipped the remains to friends in Massachu- setts. Since then Mr. Holderness has been suffering from malarial poison. and came near having q case of swamp fever himself.
 Mir. Ernest Hummer, of Pine Bluff, formerly connected with the GRAPH ic. of that place. spent Sunday i'll Fordyce. He is contemplating start ing tt paper in the Bluff City, and came down to see about securing the Forum plant of this place. Mr. Hummer is u thorough newspaper man, and should he embark in husi- ness for himself we bespeak for him liberal share of Mr. Billie Mckin- ley's prosperity now en route South.
 W. T. Graham and Bruce J ones are known far and wide for their re- setnblance to the little George Wash ington-in their mouths. But in- stead of little hatchett they each carry big knife, with which they have had many a whittling match, and snndry sharp arguments about the cutting qualities of said knives. A few days since q farmer drove into town with bale of cotton to sam pie and each of the owners of these sharp knives volunteered to cut the bale. Graham got on one side of the wagon and Jones on the other and each gave the bale swipe simultaneously. The blades met in the middle of the bale and knocked all the edge off of each other. This Is no newspaper yarn, for we tell it just us Bruce Jones told it to us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
The fsrownies.

Several Pine Blufflans witnessed
 the Brownies at the Capital Theater in Little Rock last night. and nll who attended were delighted and felt we'll repaid for their time and trouble. This is undoubtedly the finest spectacular production on the road. The scenery !s profnse and
 gorgeous, the costumes brilliant and electrical effects startling. All tho
 wonders of fairy land aud the inter- nal regions are exhibited on the stagein q most pleasing manaer, and the audience is rapt in admiration and amazement throughout the per formance. There is something to please everyone md there is no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
TOMLINSON-ROAN
A Beautiful Evening Wedding at the
 Episcopal Church.

The friends and admirers of Mir. Frank Tomlinson and Miss Minnie Roane filled the Episcopal Church to .overilowing Wednesday night, to witness the ceremony that made this popular young couple one.
 The church was beautifully and artistically decorated for the occa- sion, chrysanthemums, ivy and palms being arranged on the chan eel and cut flowers adorning the altar.
 The organ was presided over by that accomplished musician, Miss Henrietta Seheetz, and the magnifl- cent tones Of Mendelshon march swelling through tte church an- nouneed the arrival of the bridal party To the time of the march she bridal party proceeded down the aisle of the church and across the chaueel, stopping at the foot of the altar. In most impressive manner the beautiful Episcopal marriage ceremony was read by the Rev. G.. Gordon Smeade, and the vows were taken that joined for life the hearts and fortunes of the happy couple.
 The words being spoken that pro- nolqss fd them man and wife, the bridal couple kneeled and received Ithe benedietion of the rector
 i.eheng II march was sounded. and to it's beautiful strains the par ty retired from the courch.
 After the ceremony the bride and groom were received by their rela- tives at the home of the brides father.
 The bridal party was as follows: Acie Tomlinsen, flower girli Mack Hammett. best man; Messrs. Rufus Arnold, Drew White, Richard Davies, Roane Bell and Horace Roane, ushers.
 The GRAPHIC extends to Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson its best wishes for Q bright and happy future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
A Statenl ent.

Mir. VIII. Lockhart, auditor of the convict farm at Noble Lake, called at the GRAPHIC office this morning and stated that he was not the Lockhart who helped abuse white man at Noble Lake Monday after noon, an account of which was pub lished exclusively in Wednesdays GRAPHIC. Mr. Loekhart was at Wabbaseka at the time of the out rage, and was in no way connected with it. We gladly make this state ment, as some of our readers had wrongly imagined the Lockhart mentioned in the article to be Mir. ". H. Lockhart, auditor of the con viet farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
How to Cure Bilious Colic.

I suffered for weeks with collie and pains in my stomach caused by biliousness and had to take medicine all the while until used Chamber lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended 1t to good many people.-Mrs. F. Butler. Fair haven. Conn. Persons who are subject to bilious collie can ward off the attack by taking this remedy SIS saoon as the first symptoms appear. gohi by ". l.. Dewoody X Co.,, drug gsste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

The 3-year-old boy of I. A. John son, of Lynn Center, H., is subject to attacks of eroup. Mir. Johnson says he Is satisfied that the timely use of Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy, during q severe attack. saved his little boys life. He Is in the drug business. q member of the firm of Johnson Bros. of that place; and they handle # great many patent medicines for throat and lung dis eases. He had all these to choose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected this remedy for use in his own family at 1t time when his child's life vas in danger. because he knew 1t to he superior te any other, and famous the country oyer for it's cures of eroup. ar. Johnson says this is the best selling cough medicine they handle, and that It gives splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold by W L Dewoody X Go., druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
,.rnsa I,esnr.n .c- ,sah;es.

The latest invention in the dress re. form for babies which is rapidly be- coming more popular, is that all the garments can be put on at once. The first garment is princess slip of fine flannel or crepeline, made with high neck and long sleeves. The next is q sleeveless garment of nearly the same shape and material, and las, comes the nainsook dress All three fasten to- gether at tho back with three buttons. The abdominal band is sheer and not tight, and the feet are left bare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

wonder that "The Brow nies9 meet with such unprecedented success. The play has just enough plot in if to introduce all the gorgeous scenery which abound throughout delight fnl entertainment. Palmer Cox. the originator of the famous Brown ies, aecompanis the company and draws big brownie in the presence of the audience and is always receiy- cd with applause.
 It is a great loss to Pine Bluff theater soers that the Brownies did not include thls city in their lntiner- aney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
They Have Skinned

Bartlett, Hargrove and the other two men who assaulted Joe Wyatt at his home near Noble Lake, Mon- day, could not be found by the officers who went to arrest them. They evidently do not care to take the consequences Of their brutaI treatment of an inoffensiye man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
ForSaIe.

One set of porlor furniture. Not damaged or scratched. Owner ex- poets to leave town. Apply to 70S iSonth Main Ii 11d5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

Dr. cady's Condition Powders, arc just what 6 horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They gre not food but medicine and the best in use to put Il horse iu prime condition. Price 25 cents per package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
retter, salt.Rheuln ard Eczema

The intense itching and smarting incl deut to these diseases is instantly allayed hy applying Chamberlain 8 Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by t. II IS equally efficient fer itching piles ana q favoEite remedy for sore nipples chapped hands, chilblains, frost bite : and chronic sore eyeu. % cts. per box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
\ History Glass.

Afr. J.W. Adams has kindly tender cd his services as director of Q class in history at. the Y. NJ. C. 4. The class will be started in few days and will he for the. benefit of the members of the Assoeiation All persons desiring to take advantage of this opportunity to study history syill apply to the General Secretary.
 $. A. kINGAIDE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

tn London paper young married woman of title asks q GOO for the dis charge of the duties of ! chaperon for the space of three months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
Eupiont Eupionl. Euplont.!

No doubt many people are awaT that Enpion oil makes much bet ter light than the lower grades oi eoal oil, bGt we doubt if there are any that know that gallon oi Eupion lasts longer than cheap oil. Then. why not have the best light whcn the diifegeaeein cost is scarcely nothing. Eupion is sold at the fol .-. sa o.'-.sta places:
 eioCGHf Grooery Co. John II. Talbot X Co Robinson Greenfield. l, L. Lloyd.
 Mir nn. pankersley Co, E Bros,
 " L. Dewoody Co Houston & Roane. [ E. oldsmitl $ C.. Phalheimer Bros, rergrson < Russell. P. B. Mercantile Go II. E. Seveke. Q. Lumpkin,
 I. F. Simmons. Bluff City Lumber Co. a. N Hart Drug Co. ". s. Heard oedtf zis Hoarin X Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

McCammon 6 Son have recently repainted the interior of their drug store, on Main street. It now has an oak finish and presents Il very handsome appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

Ar. F. l.. BarkIey, an insurance man. Ia in the city to adjust the losses caused by the burning of the gin on the Taylor pleee. the insur- anee for which wns carried by the R. Fl. NJ. Mills X Sons agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

We offer for this week only one pound of roasted coffee as good as Arbuckle's, or any body's at 10 cents per pound.
 II 7dGt MCCAIN GROCERY Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11
His Pertinent oueatIon.

He had taken his punishment like . little man and for some time afterwarl had been buried in thought
 "Mamma. J ho said finally
 Well, Willief,
 Do you really spank me because you love me so mueh:'
 That's the reason I punish yon Willie.
 And don't you lose pnpa at allf'-= Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

No fewer than :, 633 patents on kitch- tn utensils have been taken out at Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

Fresh and nice homemade candies always on hand at the Randy Kitchen, Main street Il 7dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-11

please everyone nnd there Is no
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
STA 'AA TIC 1 EI1GGISIlAT IRE
f. Saturday, jamie. :

Ff q -G
Beyond the in roslactior of bills and
resolutions, there was very littla business
transacted by the house: There was, how
eyer, o very lively tilt. Between Judge
Hicks OF Minneapolis ard Ignati1ls Don
nelly, brought about hy- 1t resolution of
Judge Hicks, directing that the elections
committee should report with it's findings
in each contest its opinion as to whether
there had been any Justification for the
Inauguration Of the contest In the course
ofsthe debate which followed, Mr.. Don
nelly, who opposed the resolution, re-
marked that the house could be trusted to
act honestly with election cases No one
but Judge Hicks saw in this rcn,ark q
reflection. on the elections committee, but
the judge thought that Mr.. Donnelly WAS
attempting to draw a comparison between
the house and the committee, odious to
the latter. He proceeded to raise the
ghost of the Donnelly- Washburn 1e;.d by
yelled reference to the contest which MIR.
Donnelly had once brought againss w. D.
Washburn before congress. Mr.. Donnelly,
Of course replied, and the language he
used was characteristic. The incident
ended with mild rebuke II both mem
bers by MIR. jacobson; who occupied the
chair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26


Wells Nj inn. ho d aelt thor of
letter read in the legisl azure this:
mo fnin gas foNaNIs
50 ellis MI Inn A 1879 IS S..
ia boffs S Ri Ri Sir
Wis habit nigh passed pro-
#h q ga y On Din ypno
TIL i1sg another e IS state. One,
young your 6 soll Of 4 wild oNT.=
hass5one or. gym fro N the
effects OF being hsIp otized sever
al times. sthinl tits wrong to
alleWsitn yone to travel the coun..
try hyylp Pm t}zlr' people for what
they can make out Of It in d ollars
and cents. . simply mention
thls,Wishing some thing might
be dones to stop%it by law. Very.
respectfully IS. A :P..PARK. Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26

depart ment Will cd Of iron.
and acted with great ms lence
towards many that did not bow
with humilit his an pc ative
Idietatio on. w e cong ulates the
Governor on his courage il refas=
ing 70 rene mate him OH the
Board Of Heal I'd Senator Thorpe
also deserves credit for stand ling
by the governor j d onfrming
D'r. eynold s.. The exam lining
Board ofPSharmacy is also gener-
alfyund erstood to be a clos 5cor-
poratioQQ, and it charged and We
do not believe}itis denied, that
some Of the mem bers are doing
some peculiar work not stric1ly
in dine with their official duties.
Gov. Clough failed to appoint
the present secretary sof the
board ana instead appointed
Freeman Griffin of st. Paul. But
the, Board Of Pharmacy would
not recognize the appointment Of
Mr.. Griffin at their late session,
and a tnssle is on. We hope the
Senate will aid the Governor in
purging some Of the state depart
ments of some of these ring lead
ers. -. -. :. .. 49,. s.,r
Our insane asylums need close
watching: We see in one of the
Fergus Falls papers that a man
from Barrett is confined there, of
whose insanity there is great
deal OF doubt. And the doctor
there took it as an insult to be
asked about the condition of the
patient by a friend who came to
inquire For the sake of the
public confidence in the proper
management of these institutions
the officials should at least be
courteous TO persons visiting
friends confined in them. c. j..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
Monday, Jan. IS.

The Hicks resolution, which caused
such furry Saturday, was disposed Of by
the house, but not until Mr.. Donnelly had
taken another whirl at it, The debate
however, contained no personal references
and the house adopted the resolution on
its merits, II voting in favor of the propo-
sition and Il against it.
MIR. Hayter proposed the first constitu-
donal amendment that has come before
the house. His bill would provide that
the people vote on a new clause to he
added to section Of article of the con-
stitution, declaring in substance that no
governor or governor elect shall be eligible
for election as United States senator dur
ing the term for which he was chosen
governor.
Among the bills introduced was one by
Littleton, to correct chattel mortgage
abuses; by Staples, to provide for system
OF travelling; libraries; by Schmidt, relat-
ing to sureties On official bonds 81 ven to
the State OF minnesota, and the subroga-
ton of sureties to the preference rights of
thcstato.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
Il: ~
2 4 q q; -
.C.:. a..
sI., - .--s.ssss.i..t :.

Sow ST osagl eharg eeI
with man : ins s. e:lta small.
Il va 81 81 81 q 70 ered if
fol. what be has q lngll
~ & IN asiVe;
ring Is The sta ssl Il. we'll
4. known that his now.
Ibui lllng IS q & 1esll, auc ra..E
IS eine llfitlle erat SIC
every stat siitt q
;depan!In hs, q s.to|
pleas
aIIa
IL Gid
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
FRANK. DAY IS FIRED.

a majority Of The republic
OF the State senate voted 10
unseat. Senator: frank Day,
of Failm ont, + and: seat IL. Fl.
Dunn IN his p'ace '.&s@.fk l.: Day was
elected S enalurst Wos years ago for
"a full term Z four ears. At
the last session the iegis1;,-
ture,, on jar l';try 20. 1885, he
Was elected president Of the
senate, to.=take tho place of
Clough, VINO then became GOV
ernor: That honor, the hostile
republicans now aver, disquul-
flied him from representing his
district, and hence now they de-
clarc that the seat has been
VACANT since=the day he began to
preside over: tile senate in 1895.
This discovery Was not made,
--s - E:+'- '5 -
however, 5eforethe beginning Of
this session, when there bobbed
up q zc!aitnant# for Days seat.
During he rem hinder of last
session Mr.: sDa Sc continued to
act as senatpr:.f from his district.
and +. no objection g was made. He
voted on on over .'l,5 q hundred 4 bills,
aud on ss'ot' l mle.(( them the
Anderson ': . railroad taxation bill)
ne cast .4 the t'. eteeid lt vote But
N those Gays 81. =f ''... Was as.repvb:
!. call:s. AEes5Wn u inter that.sit
was because NJ. did not see
u g ,3 lo.lp '. a; pert, s:er i {
Pfepareu. 900 stan dartl pro.
gram t'l;t1fie ls SO Y l;e:eletta
n'ously klclSstl=s' 40 BY the people
Wh no. g 'l i Hi two
l1 he the
tlme t;'f E Gig not not
eheses WlseitcFesefls them
Flnelf excuse ser tan pears
sVer 1i ~ s IS 80
means CERTAIN ast Is ton Z
MI1l=Shetl 2 YalA go g
WhloilI day S.. e'' SIT the deciding
svote,sand 5Iaas=openZtt1e for q
en s. 'Ss;sl4 g.
cues AYE ~ ed rs s
scalp decl S. him 8 tor
mat f1e g ;1''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
HENRY II M IS GETTING. BOLD.
We find The following in the
Representatives.: -yzs5 >z s.: -. -.
TEE. sRETORT COURTEOUS. =

, -s~g,. p
Mr.. George sKnoblauch, cf Carver,
Minn, wrote: to Hon: Henry. .teig, a
letter about protecting the BANKERS, to
which Henry replied: =. +: !
. HOUSE or sIiEPE REPRESENTATIVES.,
ST. PAIL Mimi, j an. -, 1897. !
My DEAR F'RtESD ( FORGE: 81
Your letter OF j anuarY 18th. relat-
ing to the framing OF a bill providing
for more severe punishment for bank
robbers and hold-ups, is just received
1t will give me pleasure to aid the
passage of any law PROV idiny more
severe punishment Ter those that rob
aud hold up bankers. You may rest
assured that will do all l can to fur
Their such Legislation; at the same
time I hope that all hon4st bankers
will Join US III preparing and passing
such legislation as will prey ent the
bankers FROM EcH8ENG AND HOLDING
UP THE PUBLIC II GENERAL. With
kind regards, am =: t.rs
Yours truly.
HENRY F'EiG.
Fight you are, Henry. The people
have lost a thousand dollars by the
bankers for every dollar the banks
have lost by the highwaymen. AND
worse than that, the people have los,
millions OF dollars by the go|l-hug
bankers interfering in. our politics
and bul!dozing the voters to support
policies destructive even to the bank
ers themselves. - -<.. .-.
Henry -Felg has also Intro.
duced various popocratic bills
SO far and moro are to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
MoRGAN,s SUBSTITUTE. I
.Wonld Have Roar,izof Trustees to II,

Would HAVE 2 BOARD of Trustees to Man.
age Pacific Roads. ~
& WASHINGTON, j IN Senator Nor
gan has offered a Institute for the Pa
cifc railroad bill, which provides for q
board Of trustees consisting Of nine
members, four to be appointed from
west OF the Mississippi river and four
east and one who shall be president Of
the board whose locality is not speoi-
fed These men shall not be stock
holders Of the roads, aud shall besap-
pointed b the president and confrmesll
BY the senate. They shall take control
OF the roads, and manage them as a
corp ion with ayyiiew Of settling the
debt where provision IS made for q
four percent sink ing fund. The whole.
debt isto be refunded ii bonds bearing,
three percent interest and running 50:
years. Senator Morgan says that nm
der his bill thes roads can Be made To
pay s HI lfaa 81 I