davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

Pine Bluff to Denver and return $sO,5O. Biennial meeting General Federation Women's Clubs, Denver. Colorado, June 20 to %. Tickets on sale June l6, F and IS, 1898. Stop over privilege will be granted on going trip at intermediate Colorado Canyon points. Tickets will be ac- cepted for return passage not earlier than June 30 nor later than July l4. Tickets may be sold via one line and return via another. Side trips: The Colorado and Utah lines announce very low rates from Den yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to aH points in Colorado ana to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. For further information call at the Cot ton Belt ticket office.
 E. W. LABEAUME, H. BRINGMAN,
 c. P < "A. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

TIE CHICAGO EVENING DIS PATCH is the only Free .Si10ey newspaper in Chicago, and under its new management nas met with phenomenal success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23
RADICALLY CURES
HAY FEVER,

making per-ect cure in few days. Never
 fails! No fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used It destroys the grippe germ and quick y removes all the after bad effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

Iseveral rnJurea Dy coInslon between '
 Missouri Rerimenf of Volunteers and.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23
Moreen For undereI.Irts.

Common sense has brought US new and excellent moreen for underskirt fab- rication that is as thick and soft as satin and is charmingly decorated i'll all the best plaid combinations For walking its advantages are manifold, and as it comes double width 1t can be cut ill tho new pattern-that is with but two seams, running down either hip. The shape of this skirt demands that 1t be cut crosswige of the material. and be- cause of its peculiar shape 1t fits as snug as yoke about tbe hlps, but flares com fortably and gracefully st the foot. Such a moreen skirt stands the hardest wear and is trimmed usually with founces ot its own goods or plaid silk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

and grace of manner which will g0 far toward winning clients. She was born in the city of Bar, iii southern Russia, not so very many years ago, and came to this country with her father, mother, sister and brother little more than six years ago.
 When first came here, :" said Miss Serber to q reporter "I wanted to study medicine, but then I changed my mind and studied law l entered the law school of the University of the City of New York and was graduated from there in 1896. Admission to tho bar re- euires that one shall have studied in lawyers office, and I have studied ill the offices of Miss Loew and Mir. David Solomon.
 "No, do not know that shall take pp any special branch of law at present. What I hope to do later is to study medicine and then make a speciality of jurisprudence. A present shall open Rp office down town.
 Miss Serber speaks English huently. gith just the least trace of an accent. which adds to the pleasure of listening to her. She has brother who graduat- ed at the Columbia School of Mines year or two ago, and is now employed in the department of public works, and ] sister who is studying at the Normal college. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23
FROM BAR TO BAR.
4 Young Russian Woman Who VIII Pr~c-
 tice Law In This Country.

n AouuE Aussiau W oman VI no VIII fFHc~
 tice Law In This Country.
 The first Russian woman to become a lawyer in this country will take the oath in this city today and will be ad- mitted to the New York bar. She is Miss Alice Serber, who lives at 1870 Lexington avenue, and she is very proud of the distinction of being the first Rus sian woman to be admitted to the bar In this country
 Miss Serber is a charming young woman, with serious, intellectual face
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

A large numper Of nat cars Ioaded xifS gravel are going north to fill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

tram carrying the rlrst .Asaseenrer fraff, oak rha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

can pork and l,e| laxtn1smv 0llA aanj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-23

Uy 1uursuay ORAPHtU, stole two yearlingss and sold them
The record-union., 1898-10-04
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY.
Movement Against the Sale of Vile
Candy to Children.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children held its monthly
meeting last evening, DR.. Charles Van
Norden in the Chair. A number of
small bills We're allowed officer Healy
was allowed expenses to Red Bluff and
return in recovery of a child for the
rounding Home, and the home was
requested to reimburse the society in
| cash or to pass it to the credit of the
society.
The officers report showed seven new
cases, all of which have been mention
ed in print heretofore The society
adopted a resolution defining it's policy
relative to the custody of children it
places in other institutions. 1t was to
the effect that the society does not lose
control by reason Of such placing, and
that all institutions where it places
children are to be requested to notify
and consult the society if it changes
the locality or status of any child so
committed to it.
A lady member suggested that in
some groceries vile, cheap stuff is sold
to children for candy that she knew, in
at least two instances, made children
sick, and that the coloring matter in
such cheap stuffs, she had found, would
rub off and soil the hands, and other
stuff of the same order was indigestible
and injurious. If it was poisonous or
deleterious to health, she thought it
was within the province of the society
to invoke the law against adulteration.
It 1t was proper subject for treat
ment the society should take it up as
much as if liquors were sold to chill
dren.
The matter was referred to Special
officer Healy to investigate.
c. NJ. Prodger was appointed fnan-
cial agent for the society, to attend to
the collection of annual dues and re-
lieving Secretary Simon of a tiresomc
duty.
It was the sense of the meeting that
after December the method of notifica-
ton for meetings be changed from the
postal card to the press advertising
system, as more economic and equally
as effective
Letters We're read of sympathy and
congratulation for the good work of
the society, and encouraging it in its
purposes.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
THIRD WARD CLUB.
The Republicans There Keeping Up
Their Work

The Third Ward Republican Club
| held its regular meeting last night,
which was we'll attended. The usual
routine of business was gone throug h
with in a businesslike manner. and sew
| eral new names were AIDED to the clubs
roster.
Next Monday night the club will
have been in existence one year. and
the members have decided to celebrate
it in q fitting manner among them
selves.
a communication was received from
the Twenty first Assembly District Re-
publican Club extending an invitation
to attend meeting of that club to be
held on the Sth which was accepted
A resolution was introduced by Theo-
dore Koening to change the name of
the club to the Third Ward Republican
Club of '9l, which was adopted.
| a committee Of fifteen members was
appointed to canvas the ward in the
interest of the State ticket. The club
desires to make a good showing on the
| Sth of November for the State ticket
as well as the county ticket In fact,
| its members say they want to see the
! whole Republican ticket, both State
and county, elected from top to bottom
and propose to work hard to accomplish
| that result.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Perris and Lakeview Railway Com
pany Formed to construct, own, oper-
ate and maintain a standard gauge
railroad from the town of Perris.
Riverside County, to the town of Lake
view, in the same county, the estimated
length of which shall be 800 miles.
Principal place of business. Los Ange-
les. Directors-W. G.. Novin, G. Hotter
hoff, Jr., E. Chambers, II. J. Stevens
and A p Maginnis, all of Los Angeles.
Capital stock, SS0,000 amount sub
scribed $4,000.
Los Angeles Country Club. Formed to
promote social intercourse. Directors
j F. Sartori, Walter S. Newhall
Chas. Monroe. J. w. A. Off, Fl. w. Vail
f. B. Tufts, J. d. Foster, w. S. Porter
and Mark Sibey Severance, all of Los
Angeles. No capital stock.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
THE POWDER STOREHOUSES.
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS WANT
THEM REMOVED.
supervisors Receive Reports Con.
corning Road and Bridge
Repairs.

AT yesterday mornings session OF the
Board of Supervisors a petition was
presented. signed by twenty-eight prop
sTty owners and residents of Oak Park,
Guthrie's Station and Sacramento,
praying for the passage of an ordinance
to prohibit the storing of dynamite or
powder within two miles of the city nm
sts The petition was order filed.
Supervisor Curtis said the petition
contemplated the removal of the powder
magazine from the vicinity OF Guth-
RES Station, and that the owners ought
&c be given due notice before any def-
mite action was taken. He suggested
that some date in November be set Tor
nearing from all the parties concerned
The recent experiences of the people
Of Oakland with respect to allowing
powder magazines within or near the
city ought, he said, to satisfy everybody
that ii was unsafe to allow the maya
Zines to remain where they now are.
Chairman Morrison said the owners OF
the magazines ought to be notified or
the presentation of the petition, and
asked to remove them before the board
takes action. The owners of such mag
azines must have them located near q
railroad, and to remove them from
Guthrie's Station meant that they
would have to go out beyond Brighton.
Supervisor Curtis thought the owners
might erect magazines somewhere along
the line of railroad on the Haggin
grant.
Chairman Morrison finally appointed
Supervisors Curtis and Mclaughlin a
committee to wait on the owners of the
agazines-Schaw, Ingram, hatcher Y
Co. and Baker & Hamilton-request
them to remove the magazines and re-
port to the board.
The County Auditors statement.
showing condition of the various county
funds for the month ending September
Roth was follows.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Amendment Number Seven.
(Being Assembly Constitutional Ameun-
ment No. 3i)

resolution to propose to the people or
the state of California an amendment to
section two of article four of the Constitu-
I'm, IN relation to sessions of the Legisla-
ture, by which it is proposed to amend
saId section to read as follows:
section 2 The sessions of the Legisla-
ture snail commence at twelve o'clock
meridian on the first Monday after the
HrSt DAY of January next succeeding the
electlon OF its members, and shall be BIZ
ehnlal unless the Governor shall in the
interim convene the Legislature by proc
Iamation. The Legislature shall then re-
main in session for twenty-five DAYS after
less than thirty nor more than sixty DAYS
from the time of adjournment. If the two
houses ran to agree upon time at which
they Will resume their session. the Cover
nor snail, by proclamation. fix a date for
such reconvening, which shall he within
assembling, the Legislature shall complete
its session. No pay shall be allowed to
members for longer period than seventy
nVe days and no bill shall be introduced
IN either house except at the first twenty
nVe days OF the session. without the con-
sent OF three-fourths of the members
thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Pursuant to the
provisions of the Constitution, and an act
of the Legislature of the State of Califor-
MIA, entitled IAN Act to provide for the
submission of proposed amendments to
the Constitution of the State of Califor-
mia, to the qualified electors for their APP
prevail, approved March I, a. d. 1888. the
above described proposed amendments are
hereby published and advertised to be
voted upon by ballot, by the qualified
electors of the State at the election to
be held throughout this State on
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Amendment Number One.
(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment

(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. Al
"A resolution to propose to the people OF
the State of California an amendment to
Section Eighteen of Article Eleven of the
Constitution, in relation to revenue and
taxation, by which it is proposed to
amend said section to read as follows:
Section 1S. No county, city. town, town
ship. board of educa ton or school district
shall incur any Indebtedness or liability
in any manner or for any purpose exceed
ing in any year the income and revenue
provided for it for such year, without the
assent of two-thirds of the qualified elect
ors thereof, voting at an election TO be
held for that purpose, nor unless before,
or at the time of mourning such indebted
ness, provision shall be made for the col
lection OF an annual tax sufficient to pay
the interest on such Indebtedness as 1t
falls due, and also provision to constitute
a sinking fund for the payment OF the
principal thereof on or before maturity,
which shall not exceed forty years from
the time of contracting the same: pro-
vided, however, that the City and County
Of San Francisco may at any time pay the
unpaid claims with interest thereon for
materials furnished to and work done for
said city and county during the torty-
third and forty-fourth fiscal years, out or
the income and revenue of any succeeding
year or years; provided, that any ana an
claims for making, repairing. altering, OF
for any work done upon or for any mate
rial furnished for any street, lane, alley
court, place, or sidewalk, or for the con,
Struction of any sewer or sewers IN salu
city and county, are hereby excepted from
the provisions of this section; and In de-
termining any claim permitted TO be PAID
by this section. no statute of limitations
shall apply in any manner: and PROVIDED
further, that the City of Vallejo. IN So
lano County. may pay its existing indeht-
edneSS incurred in the construction or us
water works. whenever two-thirds OF the
electors thereof voting at an election held
for that purpose shall so decide. Any in
debtedness or liability incurred contrary
to this provision, with the exception here
inbefore recited. shall be void.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
THE CIRCUS COMMENDED.
The Great Wallace Shows Coming
This Week

All exchanges from places where the
Great Wallace Shows have exhibited
seem to be a unit in praising the Great
Wallace Shows. The Dubuque Qa.)
Daily Times said:
THE show continued about two and
one-half hours and when the people
went away they had only words of the
highest commentator. The whole cir
Gus is clean and up-to- date; it is well
directed and conducted faultlessly 1t
is replete with new acts performed by
the best actors in the business. The
accouterments are all attractive and the
peoples wardrobe handsome. When
the Wallace Shows come again more
| than 10000 people will await their
coming"
These shows will exhibit in Sacra-
mento Friday, October 7th.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY..
TT STARTS ON ITS PILGRIMAGE
TO PITTSBURG.
Will Attend the Twenty-seventI
Triennial Conc1ave Of Grand
Encampment.

California Commandery, No. l.
Knights Templar, of San Francisco
passed through this city yesterday or
its pilgrimage to the tWenty-seventh
triennial conclave of the Grand En-
campment of the United States. which
opens at Pittsburg, Pa. on October
11th.
The train that bears it on its way
was composed of four sleepers, one day
coach one composite car, a baggage car
and commlssary car, we'll provided
with creature comforts.
Right Eminent Sir Robert M. Powers.
Grand Commander V. E. Sir John F.
Merrill, Deputy Grand Commander E.
Sir Frederick M. Miller. Grand General
isismo, E. Sir George B. Mckee. Cap
tain General, We're guests of the COM
mandery across the continent. V. E..
Sir Reuben H. Lloyd also accompanied
them on his way to his coronation as
Grand Master of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the United States.
Past Commander William M. Petrie
and wife of this city and Sir Knight
William Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and
Miss Johnston also accompanied them,
as well as number of members of
Golden Gate Commandery of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Johnston, however, will re-
turn in two weeks to attend to his DO
litical campaign.
Adjutant General Barrett and Colo
mel ]. F. Bergen, although not mem
bers of the order, accompanied the Sir
knights, and will go to Washington
to collect from the Government some
S135,O00 due this State for war ex-
penses.
The train will reach Salt Lake this
afternoon, where the party will inspect
the Mormon Tabernacle, and from
thence to Glenwood Springs and from
there to Denver, by way of Leadville.
On Thursday afternoon it will reach
Omaha, remaining seven hours, and the
| exposition will be visited. On Friday
| it will reach Chicago, and the next
morning will be at Pittsburg, where
they will be met by Pittsburg Com
mandery No. / and escorted to their
elegant quarters at the Hotel Henry.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Total amount -,

The Auditors statement, showing the
financial condition of the county road
funds for the month ending September
Both, was received and ordered filed. 1t
was as follows:
Road District No Amount to
credit as per Treasurer's account, 81
1855; warrants outstanding DRAWN,
$4,629. 4S; overdrawn, 50, 1903.
Road District No. 5-Amount to
credit as per Treasurer's account, s.
1870; warrants outstanding DRAWN,
$5,041. 20; overdrawn, 2,691.50.
General road fund-Amount over
drawn, as per Treasurer's account,
S907 60; warrants outstanding drawn,
81 ,64325. Total amount overdrawn,
50, 550S5.
A petition for laying out and opening
a new county road between the prop
erty of T H. Murphy and ]. Middle
bury, in the Sheldon grant, was placed
on file. William Sheldon and William
Pearson were appointed viewers in con-
junction with County Surveyor ]. c.
Boyd.
The Governors proclamation calling
an election to be held on November Sth
was received and ordered published in
the manner required by law.
The viewers appointed to report on
the proposed new road to be known as
the middle Freeport and Highland Park
road reported favorably to opening the
same, and estimated the cost, including
the purchase of land, etc, at 81 DID,. 50.
November 10th was the date set FOR
final action on the recommendation.
County Surveyor Boyd reported that
q the three bridges on the Orangevale and
Folsom road are in bad condition, and
recommended that extensive repairs be
made. He stated that the bridges We're
temporary structures built originally
for the purpose of disposing of lots by
the company, and not for county road
bridges. He estimated that $4,000 or
81 900 feet of lumber would be neces-
sary to repair and rebuild the bridges
and that the cost would be in the
neighborhood of 81, $50. The report was
filed
Surveyor Boyd also reported that the
cost Of repairing the levees fronting on
the Beach and Johnston property, on
the river road, would be S11350, and
that the cost of repairing the road along
said levee would amount to SS1 50 The
report was filed
With regard to bridging Georgiana
Slough, in the southern part of the
county. Surveyor Boyd reported that
he had conferred with Major Heuer
Government engineer, and that before
such a structure could be built permits
sion would have to be secured from the
War Department, which would prob
ably act on Major Heuer's recommends
ton.
Action on the matter was deferred in
definitely.
At the afternoon session of the board
Chairman Morrison called up the mat
ter of the bill of Z. f. Barry for con-
structing trestle work at McConnell's
Station. which had been reduced from
$207 to S13.
Supervisor Curtis moved that the for
mer action of the board be rescinded
and it was so ordered.
The demand was then returned to the
file to await future action.
a petition was received from citizen:
of Costumes asking the board to erect
a wind pumping plant on the Redmond
The record-union., 1898-10-04


"A resolution to propose to the people OF
oRe State of California an amendment
VI section fifteen and section sixteen OF
g. icle nve OF the Constitution of the
Soate OF California, by which ii is pro-
RTISieu 10 amend said section to read as
Section 10. A Lieutenant Governor shall
oe eIected at the same time and place
a a,d IN the same manner as the Governor.
4 80 ms term OF Office and his qualihca-
11ohS shall be the same. He shall Re
resident of the Senate. but shall only
"aNe casting vote therein.
sSeclon 10. In case of the impeachment
- lhS Governor, or his removal from of
ne ue9th, ina bility TO discharge the DOW
eIs ana duties of his Office resignation.
or ABSENCE from the State, the powers ana
44t!es or the office shall devolVe upon the
Lieutenant Governor for the residue of
one term, or until the disability shall
cease. AND should the Lieutenant Cover
nor De lmpeached. displaced resign die,
az become Incapable of performing the
Guues OF his office. or be absent from the
SIate, the President pro tempore OF the
senate ShaH act as Governor until the
vacancy in the office OF Governor shall
oe MED at the next general election when
Ienoers OF the Legislature shall be
THoseh, or until such disa bilty of the
Lieutenant Governor shall cease. In case
3I vacancy in the office of Governor
LOT any OF the reasons above named and
neither the Lieutenant Governor nor the
IleSldent pro tempore of the Senate shall
succeed TO the powers and duties of Gov
efnof. then the powers and duties of suck
once shall devolve upon the Speaker OF
lhe Assembly. until the office of Governor
shAi De hIled at such general electlo,.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Another War With Spain,

Some newspapers think the Spanish are
making secret preparations to seize Cuba
and Porto Rico again, and get back what
they lost during the late war We do not
believe these rumors Enemies cannot
successfully attack a strong nation like
the United States. Neither can diseases
successfully attack strong constitutions
If man has a healthy stomach. dis
ease cannot get a foothold. The best
remedy known to science for making
strong constitutions is Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters. This is that long-tried remedy
which makes the stomach healthy by
making the digestion perfect Perfect di
geStion makes pure blood Pure blood
carries strength and vigor into every cor.
ner of the body through the veins The
Bitters are Incompatible for nervousness
and sleeplessnesS.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
d. D. WHITBECK'S ESTATE.
His Wife and Son Ask for the Pro-
bate of the Will.

Mary A. Whitbeck and James l..
Whitbeck have, by their attorneys,
White & Seymour, petitioned the Su-
perior Court for the probate of the will
Of the late Daniel D. Whitbeck
The will was executed on the 2Sth
day of September, 1898. 1t bequeaths
to the wife of deceased the home prop
erty on Tenth street, between NJ and
n, and the furniture therein; on the
south half of lot 4, and to the de-
ceased's son, James L. Whitbeck, the
north half of said lot and the sum of
$1,000. All the rest of the estate is
equally divided between his wife and
The record-union., 1898-10-04

place, on the Jackson and lone road,
at an expense not to exceed 500.
A letter accompanying the petition
from Charles Redmond states that
there is a stretch of country there of
eighteen miles where travellers cannot
get water for their teams.
Chairman Morrison said he was ia
miliar with the situation there and
thought the people were entitled to the
pumping plant asked for. The roads
out there are not sprinkled, and he
thought the county should provide the
plant.
Supervisor brennan moved that the
petition be granted, and Supervisor
Curtis seconded the motion. The board
granted the petition.
After allowing a number of claims
the board took a recess till this morn
ing