davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27
Col. ". P. Grace.

The death of Col. ". P. Grace Friday evening removes one of Pine Bluffs ancient landmarks. He was the last distinguished survivor of the bar of ante-bellum days, made famous by such distinguished advo. eates as Col. NJ. L. Bell, Judge J.W. Boeage, Col. Met. L. Jones and Col. ". P. Grace. When in his prime Col. Grace was one of the ablest forensic orators that ever address ed a jury in Arkansas. He was a man pre-eminent for his learning and strict integrity He at all times had the courage of his convie. lions, which were often at varience with ihe people among whom he lived, but popular clamor never caused him to falter or wayer in his opinions. For several years he was al the head of the temperance move meni in this State, and was secoad only to ihe celebrated John B. Cough on the lecture platform. Either on the platform or before the bar, arguing abstruse questions of lsw, he was always interesting. logical and eloquent.
 AS the intrmities of age came OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

I beg to remind the people of this
 great land, That the Fourth of July will soon
 be on hand. On this great and glorious Inde-
 peudenee day You surely must have something
 to say. George Washington, our great
 man, buried the hatchet. Volt Nichols ae the time was
 not there to catch 1t. But he is here now, Co celebrate q
 Nations day And on this day to give away
 dress goods we sell as low as
 two and one-half cents Dear people, economize and save.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

MAJ. MeCor says he h4z ao newspaper. This is hard ca ths Press Eaglc, which has worked early and late to accomplish his nomination, and whose rditor he'd q proxy at the late meeting q the central committee and endeavored to force a declaration for Mccoy as the nominee. What's the matter with the PresS- EaaIe?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27
Saves Doefor,s Bills

Families in the country should always keep Brazilian Balm or and. It is the doctor Tn the house, always ready and reliable. For colds, coughs, crouD, catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism, constipation, female troubles, and all kinds of levers 1t acts like magic, and saves many doctors bill and many long sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27
Pneumonia C.ilre 1.

Mrs 4. J. Lawrence, of Beaver. Pa, says: Brazilian Balm brought me out or a severe attack of pneumonia n splendid shape. # is q wonderful rem edy for coughs aud lung troubles. Also. for outward use, for burns, coId-sores, and chapped hands and face, 1t ares like magic t Is invaluable n the family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27
AS TO CIRCULATION

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation or any other Pine Bluf daily newspaper. and the Daily andi Semi-WeekIy GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger tDan that of any other Pine Blun daily 0F weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

Pine Bluff to Galveston ami return for S6. On July J the Cotton Belt will run q special train 0 Galveston and return. Fare g. Further par tfenlars will be giyea later.
 H. BRISGMAN. Agf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

Domstc as low as four cents per
 yard, Ai'n't that splendid. when times
 are so hard. Latest garments ready made, ex-
 anime them, don't let them
 wait. Shit waists, the prettiest you
 ever saw, Thev can't be beat in Arkansaw. Laees and emroideroies we don't
 sell. but almost give away. Call and you will admit the same
 and say Wolf Nichols would probably
 never have dissoverd this
 glorious land, But everything turns to gold what
 he once takes in hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag netie, full Of life, nerve and yigor, take No-To. Bae, the wondeF-worIzer that makes weak men strong All druggists, 50e or sl. Cure guaran- teed- Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.,. Chicago or New YorL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

Entered at the Post-offfce at Pine Bluff. Ark. as sseee4d-elass mailmatteI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

One case Of Hope Domestic originally 7c this week Swiss Null. I2 to 5e originally. this week for lOe Big lines n Ladies aists originally IOc this for 50 pieces of Lawn originally &c., this week for 9 Big line of Mems Neggee Shirts. Our 75c. shirts for 5o week Our Sl shirt for 65 and 5 25 shirt s Big line ia bIeached dr drawers original price 50c this for 35c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

He IS q man Of great ens-.
 holds his money tip5,
 lock and key. s And his savings are in n.-
 turn to you. Come and examine og-
 stock in shoes :. We have q line that ss,.
 beat,
 And we wish to receive g5
 ognition to lead. Come one and all, from M
 on to the 4th Of July. Our bargains are on 6an5 5
 to buy, We will sell you whe5 a
 can't. This is plain talk, see US a5I
 will understand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27

PINE BLUFF. ARK. JUNE '. tsas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-27
Doa't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life Aua}.

tf WATERS PIERCE or. Co
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
MAY CALL OUT THE CADETS.
Possibility That Governor Budd May Need the Student Soldiers
 of RerkeleV

BERKELEY, May Ex-Governor Budd may call out the student soldiers of the University Cadet Battalions to fill the de- pleted ranks of the National Guard. With the sending of its second quota of nearly 2OO0 men, California's force of drilled sol- diers will be materially reduced. Men will be needed to fill their places here at home for the purposes of garrisoning the various reservations that are likely to be left without men on account of the trans fer of the regulars to the front.
 The university cadets, like the National Guardsmen,, can be ordered out by. the Governor fSr duty in any part of the State There Is some question. however, whether the Federal or State authorities would have to equip them. The guns with which they drill are furnished by the National Government. Years ago the cadets were called out and waited under arms for some forty-eight hours, during the trouble with the Modoc Indians. Although they were equipped and ready to march to the seat of hostiIities.- they were never ordered to proceed. It is probable that if the cadets should be called out now. their duties would be.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
LIABILITY
 FOR STRIKES Damage Suit Hangs on a New Point. ELLIOTT WAS THROWN OFF. HIS TICKET TO PLEAsANToN
 HAD EXPIRED. Could not Return on Time Because the Southern Pacific Railway
 System was Tied
 Up.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Spo oIOdQWdyf Nndy Zo-
 The suit of Samuel w. Elliott, which was called in Judge Greenes court for trial to-day, recalls the great strike of 1894. Elliott wants S20 600 and costs from the Southern Pacific Company because he was put off a train about a month after the strike was off on his showing a lim- tied ticket which he had not used, but which expired during the strike.
 The case possesses many interesting features, the chief one being, of course, the liability of the railroad company which asserts that 1t was not in any way responsible for the stoppage of its traffic in July, 1894.
 Elliott bought & ticket at Pleasanton good for a return trip to San Francisco. It was sold at reduced rate and its time was limited to three days. Before the three days expired the strike was de- clared and Elliott could not use his ticket. He took the creek boat to Oakland, the electric car to Haywards, a bus to Niles and walked fourteen miles to his home.
 How was the Walking?" asked Attor- ney Moore. "A good road?"
 'Oh, yes," said Elliott, good road-it was the Southern Pacific track"
 About a month later Elliott went to San Francisco and on his return he pre- sented the unused half of his limited ticket to the conductor. It was rejected, and, according to the complaint, the plaintiff was willfully, wantonly mali ciously and wrongfully assaulted, insult ed and maltreated by the plaintiff and by force of arms elected by said plaintiff, and while being elected from said train was beaten and dragged from the car and cut upon the face and bruised about the eyes and other portions of his body, and by reason of said injuries has been dam aged in the sum of twenty thousand dol lars"
 The conductor that it is alleged threw Elliott off the train Is w. J. Martin, who resided in the State till July of last year, when he went to the Klondike so his testimony cannot be taken and no effort was made to obtain his deposition, which fact is set forth in an affidavit filed by the defendant. The Southern Pacific de- nies all the allegi tions of the complaint and says that aft,T repeated requests to leave the train had been made Conductor Martin, without beating and without turing him, laid hands upon the plaintiff and escorted him from the train."
 A. A. Moore represents the defend ant and George Lezynski and M C.. Chapman appear for Elliott.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY PRESENTS.
REPUBLICAN, CLUB TAKES UP
 AN OFFERING.
Oakland League Decides Not to Handle any Tickets for the Race Track
 Benefit.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

SJS BrO3QWay, May 70
 The Board of Education having declined to allow the ladies of the Red Cross League to collect donations at the various schools. the league has decided to make a special effort among the little patriots next Monday. They will have a booth beautifully decorated outside the head quarters of the league in the Central Bank building, and from a. m. to D. In many young ladies will be in attendance to receive gifts from the school children.
 The day has been christened Children S Red Cross day, and being Memorial day it is believed that thousands of school children will delight in donating little gifts to the work of the league. The let tering on the booth will remind the chtl- dren of the pledge they take daily when they salute the flag, and the unpleasant ness feared by the Board of Educat ton ings hurt by not being able to give as much as others will be avoided.
 Any gifts, of money will be acceptable, and no doubt many little red pennies will be Cheerfully contributed by the children as well as many shining dollars.
 Mrs. DunWoOdy, chairman of the enter talnment committee of the league, re- ceived letter to-day from Mrs. w P. Harrington, president of the State organ iZatiOn, asking the Oakland ladies to help in the race track benefit. Mrs. Oscar Long said that the resolution passed by the league distinctly forbids taking an active part in the giving of an entertainment, al though the league is perfectly willing to receive any benefit that may be received from any entertainment The attitude of the Oakland ladies will be explained to the San Francisco league.
 Oakland Parlor, N. $. G. w, has donat- ed to the Red Cross Society $50, and this. in connection with the amount previously given, brings the total to S330U. AL Une patriotic rally Of the Seventh Ward Re publican Club Captain Wallace, U. s. N. spoke on the subject of the Red Cross. He explained that many of the old and cruel methods of warfare have been superseded by more humane methods, as was shown during the Civil War by the Sanitary Commission and the Red Cross Society. At the conclusion of his speech he passed his hat around for the benefit of theleague and collected over $50.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
Rerkelev News Notes.

BERKELEY, May 26.- A meeting of the grounds and buildings committee or the Beard of Regents of the university Wi be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Regent Denickes office in San Fran cisco. At 3:30 the finance committee will meet at the office of Major Mhoon, coun- sel for the Board of Regents.
 Steps will be taken immediately to move the offices of the president and recorder of the university from North Hall to South Hall All of the administrative offices of the university will then be brought together into one building.
 The Berkeley branch of the Red Cross Society has moved it's headquarters from the First Congregational Church to the Hfnkle block, on Shattuck avenue, where the material committee will meet every Thursday.
 perinlental stations Of the Agricultural Department of the university has gone to inspect the Paso Robles station.
 The trustees of the First Unitarian Church of Berkeley have let the contract for the building of their new church on Dana street and Bancroft way. The new edirice will cost s3695.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27

BERKELEY, May 26.-Lookout Noun tain Post No SS, G. 4. R., of Berkeley, will celebrate Memorial Day next Mon day with the regular annual services at Odd Fellows Hall in the morning, decora- ton of soldiers graves in Mountain View Cemetery in the afternoon, and patriotic exercises in the evening al Shattuck Hall Commander John T. Clough and Adjutant Theodore Wagner will issue the regular Memorial Day order tomorrow Secre- tary E. w. Davis, of the University Of evening, and chorus songs will be sung under the direction of Professor $. D. Waterman, principal of the Berkeley High School
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
MOSS MAY
 SOON BE FREE Judge Greene's Decision
 Is Rendered. DECIDES FOR THE ESTATE. THE TRUSTEE IS VOLUNTARILY
 A PRISONER. His Friends Must Now Step In in Order That He May Be
 Saved From Further
 Trouble.
DECIDES FOR THE ESTATE.
THE TRUSTEE IS VOLUNTARILY Y
 A PRISONER.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

Oe1hldiIu OlllCS san | Tdnc1ScO call,
 sos Broadway, May 26.
 Judge Greene rendered decision this afternoon that will probably cause J. w. Moss voluntary stay at the City Prison to terminate.
 Several months ago MT Moss, who was once a wealthy real estate dealer of this city, went to Honolulu for the purpose of avoiding a settlement in the estate of Hannah c. Paine, deceased, of which he was the executor.
 On his return MT. Moss gave himself up, acknowledged his shortage and was accommodated at the City Prison, daily expecting that some charge or other would be placed against him. This has not been done, and for over six months the old gentleman has had the freedom of the dungeon. No charge has been made against him, but, apparently. having no other place to go, he has voluntarily re- mained a prisoner.
 After his return a suit was brought by Public Administrator Knight against the Central Bank for the recovery or Sl02l which it is alleged was applied by said bank to the wrongful liquidation Of Moss. personal overdraft. It was also alleged that the defendant bank was aware that the money so deposited was drawn from the Union Savings Bank on behalf or the estate of Hannah c. Paine and that the Central Bank knew 1t was money belong ing to the estate.
 fine defendant denied any knowledge of the ownership of the money, and the case was tried some weeks ago and left with the court, so that the defendants attor- neys might file further authorities in con tention of their claim of exemption from liability This morning Judge Greene rendered his decision. giving Judg- ment in favor of the Public Adminlstra- tor, who will thereby recover the sum s1,ed for and interest. which is about half of the money for which J. w. Moss has to account.
 He has been remaining in jail waltlng for 2 settlement to be reached, and as he has many wealthy friends it is likely that the matter will soon be settled so that Moss freedom will not be in danger.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
Alameda News Notes.

ALAMEDA, May 26-Next Monday lne Alameda Tennis Club will hold an invi- tation gentlemens double tournament at its court on Morton street.
 the Encinal School will be held tomorrow afternoon, at which there will be dis cussion upon the subject of the intro duction of sewing classes in the public schools.
 The personal property of ex-Sheriff Kay of Tulare County will be sold in this city next week. Included in the list Is the rifle with which he fought Evans and Sontag.
 Frank c. Howe and Miss Clara L. Fisher were married last evening at .Ae residence of the brides parents, 1872 En- cinal avenue, Rev. G.. c. Adams of San Francisco officiating. The couple will go to Yosemite on a camping trip for their bridal tour.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
Red Cross Benefit Musicale.

OAKLAND, May 26.-A musicale was given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Frederick Belcher this afternoon at 1143 Myrtle street for the benefit of the Red Cross League. The affair was pro- nounced success and the large, hand somely decorated parlors were filled. The numbers were highly appreciated, and a neat sum was netted for the league. Among those taking part in the pro- gramme were: Miss Clara Janet Pearne, Mime. F. Jacquay-Doria, Miss Mae Cullen, Miss Florence Conner, Miss Edith Hanks, Miss Jeannette Partridge, Signor Alfredo Doria. Herr Arthur Fickensher.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
Convent Girls Graduate.

OAKLAND, May 26.-Archbishop Rior- dan will bestow the diplomas upon the inc Sacred Heart in this city tomorrow. This evening the graduating class. deliv- cred their essays and received their pre- "Mosafcs'' Miss Victoria Downey San Francisco; Leo XIII" Miss Margaret I. Ennis, Gold Hill. New: Present Day Progress" Miss Emma C. F'ennessey Oakland: '"The Ideal in Art and Fiction,
 Miss Lillian A. Parker, Salinas, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27

position is that some one must have dp- preached with naked light and precipi- lated the explosion. The chute was choked with debris, and on mastering the men one Italian was missing. Several other men were slightly burned. The dead man is P. Sola, and his body was taken to Livermore tonight, where an in quest will be held by Deputy Coroner Feidler.
 Dow Scores His Colleagues.
 OAKLAND, May 26.-Special Officer John E. Murphy was selected to-day to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Officer J. J. Mccarthy last week. Peter Garrity was elected special officer to fill Murphys position. When the latter's Appointment was made by the votes of City Engineer Clement and Mayor Thom- as City Attorney Dow said: "The trou- ble is the business of this board Is done in whispers, behind closed doors and around corners. You are afraid to come out in the open. This is what has brought disgrace upon this administration"
 Jerked From a Train.
 OAKLAND, May 26.-Mrs, Gertrude Kate Sewall has filed a suit for s25 900 dam ages against the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company She charges that on the night of April g. at 9:45 o'clock, when she was about to alight at the Clinton station. the train started suddenly. An employe of the company is charged with ertbbing her and jerking her from the steps, causing her to fall, which internal lv injured her. She declares that she will never entirely recover from the effects of the fall
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
MANY EULOGIES TO
 J. C. MARTINS WORTH
QUIET CEREMONY IS HELD AT
 THE HOME.
Bar Association Calls a Special Meeting and Court Ad- iourns to Attend the
 Funeral.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
 sos Broadway, May 26.
 The funeral of the late J. c. Martin was held this morning at his late residence. The service was conducted by Rev. John Bakewen, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, and was very simple, the aged rector reading the ritual in an impressive manner over the remains of his departed friend. A. A. Moore, J. P. Garlfck, G. M. Shaw, w. J. Robinson and Mir. Stevens were the pall-bearers and carried the cas- ket from the house to the hearse. It was taken to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where the remains will be incinerated.
 A joint meeting of the Bar Association Of this county was held this morning in Judge Greene's courtroom. There was a very large attendance of attorneys and the following resolutions were unanim- ously adopted and incorporated in the minutes of the meeting:
 c Resolved, That the lawyers of this g $ county and this association learn with z 6 deep sorrow Of the death at the high (, C noon of his life and activities of our z ~ late brother and companion, James c. z <1 Martin. Although our brother filled C e larger field of professional labor than q C Alameda County and had the just fame C C of sturdy work and brilliant effort be- 2 < yond the borders of the county or State. z e he yet and one of us, and we z . here at his home knew and loved him q 6 better and more than did the more 2 <e casual acquaintance beyond the border, C 6 He was a kindly, cheerful man. He Q C never saddened, but always cheered. In z Q the court room in his office, wherever e <D met he gave patient attention and cour- 9 6 teous consideration. Close, careful, bold e . and pertinRcious in the trial of cases, he q C did not seek to strain the law or facts; c e took success with modesty and met de- z C feat with fortitude. 2 q, He was a learned lawyer, who, by his e 6 research and industry, made labor light q a to the judges and made clear complfca- e 6 tions most complcate. He was humorous 6 6 and always frightened labor with fnno- 6 $ cent lest He was domestic in taste and e <.> devoted to his family, a kind husband 6 Q and father, faithful public officer and e e good citizen We look with pride upon e 3 his life and sorrow for his death un- e S3 timely and tender his family our sin Q <3 cere sympathy in their bereavement. 2 6 Resolved further, That these resolu- 2 e tions be spread upon the minutes of this 2 a association and that the same be pre- Q $ sented to the Superior Court of Alameda z c County with a request that they be e spread upon the minutes thereof; and, Q 3 Resolved. That this association and D <4 bar attend the funeral services of our C 1 friend and brother, James C. Martin. q Q Resolved, That copy hereof be sent 2 q to the family Of our deceased companion q 6 and friend. e
 Eulogies were delivered by the de- ceaseds professional partner, A. A. Moore, Hon. William R. Davis, John R. Glascock, L. s. Church and Judges Ells- worth, Hall, ogden and Greene.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for
 Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage-City of Rome, s6o: other steamers, $50
 Second Cabin-Rone, S42 50: FurEessia. VI 50; other steamers, S35.
 Steerage Passage-Rome. s25 5o; Furnessia. s24 30: other steamers, s23 30. VT For oT Book of Tours and information. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents, Bowling Green. Nev York; or J - FuGAZI, WontgoTnery st: or R. R. RITCHIE. New Montgomery st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
Cavalry Troop Headouarters.

OAKLAND, May 26.-Troop A of the Oakland Light Cavalry have been ten dered a spacious suite of rooms in the Macdonough building. To-day the off, cers moved in and everything will soon be in readiness for the boys. E. c. Lyon the Schreiber Furniture Company and H Schellhaas have donated all the furniture needed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
Unable to Appear To-Day.

OAKLAND. May 26.-The examination of Hubert D. Fraser of Berkeley, on a charge of crininally assaulting Miss Dus- enbury, could not be continued before Judge Lawrence to-day. owing to the con dition of the complaining witness, who fainted yesterday afternoon. She was taken into the hotel adjoining and attend ed by a physician A similar examination was to have occurred in San Francisco to- day but that had to go over.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27

Read "How to Make a Fortune" by twelve millionaires, in next Sun days Call.