davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
CoaL Ntillers, Tronblcs.

DENVER. Oct. 30.-There are between
1000 and 1000 coal miners on a strike in
the Walsenburg district and about 500
at Lafayette. In consequence nearly all
the mines in these districts are closed
down. 1t is feared the closing of these
mines for any length Of time will raise
the price of coal to figure which can
never be afforded by the poor at the
present time, and much suffering will
result. The trouble is caused by the
nonpayment of wages by the companies
and by the managers giving checks IN
storekeepers or some distant bank when
they do pay The trouble threatens to
spread to every coal camp in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Poik,s AssassIn Caught.

WIcHITA, Kan, Oct. 30.-Henry
eicheg, supposed to be the murderer
James Polk of Kansas City, whose
composed body was found ON the
Il fork of the Cinarron some days
!, was arrested at Manchester, in the
Rrokee strip, and was brought int
b Creek in irons. The officers say
sy have conclusive evidence of tie
Koner's guilt. Weicheg denies the
Rrge, but says he Travelled with Polk
fhe border and camped with him
|or to the opening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
craving out Ola sIander

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. 30.-Bernie
McManus. clerk in the employ of P.
Martin & Co. of this city, who was ar.
rested few weeks ago for forging
telegramsf arogatory to the rival house
of P. Martin. the Docherty dry goods
company, had his preliminary hearing.
McManus was bound over to the dis.
triet court, The Docherty company
has filed suit against P. Martin & Co.
for $50, 900 damages,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
The Landing OF William Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-The cele-
radon of the 211th university of the
aaaing of William Penn. was on Sat
faay made commemorative on the
round where the landing took place.
kt o'clock Rev. William Swindle
sllAned the exercises at the Penn Treaty
l4Fk, where on Delaware river front
DC Indian village was arranged Coun-
u fres were burned. and when allie
5ogieal Penn and followers landed, the
|ipe of peace was smoked and ceremo-
Iles of greeting and barter were car
Sea on in sign language. Addresses
xsEe made by prominent citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
To Eject So ,atters.

TOPEKA, Oct. 3o.-A tract of lard
near Santa Fe, N. NJ, has been jumped
by large number of boomers who
failed to secure claims in the Cherokee
strip. The land belongs to the Rock
Island Railroad company, and a fore
of rs men in charge of a police sergeant
was sent to Santa Fe to dispossess the
intruders. The force will be increased
to 1875 at Santa Fe, and the men will be
sworn in as deputy sheriffs The set.
Element on the land is entirely I'M
authorized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
The HuntsvilIe strike.

MoBERLY, Mo-, Oct. 30.-The Goa
miners strike at Huntsville is still on
Two carloads or colored miners from
Alabama are looked for to take the
places of the strikers. They are said
to be all armed. Sheriff Cameron says
he will meet them at the depot and dis
arm them; that the law in this county
is strong enough to protect them, and
that should any rioting occur he will
take hand II it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Thought to lie Mrs. MCGEE.

BRENNAN, Tex, Oct 30-A woman
who gives her name as Mrs. G. A. HUI
son, and Who is accompanied by o
pretty daughter of IA, was arrested here
and jailed on charge of horse steal
ing. She claims to be from Austin, but
Sheriff league thinks she is Mrs. Nc
Gee, wanted in Dallas for stealing Il
fine double turnout from liveryman
She was trying to dispose of the horses
when arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Or For Hawn,s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90-Albert G.
Willis, United States minister to Ha.
waii, arrived here on his way to Homo.
lulu. Minister Willis says the policy
of the United States government to.
ward Hawaii will be announced very
soon; probably by the time he reaches
Honolulu. He is the bearer of definite
instructions on the subject. While
Minister Willis declined to state what
action would be taken by the United
States, the inference is drawn that the
hope of annexation is not to be real.
lied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
a MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.
.ictor Charles cogblan and Miss Kuhna
Beyeridge the Parties.

.lctor Charles Coghlan and Miss Kuhno
Beveridge the Parties.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Charles
Coghlan the actor, and Miss Kuhne
Beyeridge were secretly married Tues
day at midnight. He swore everybody
to secrecy, but it came out The
license was secured at II o'clock and
justice of the peace performed the
ceremony. The marriage is an intense
surprise to the theatrical world.
Charles Coghlan is 50 years old, Miss
Beveridge not yet 49, The marriage
return shows that Charles Francis
Coghlan, age SO, was born il Paris,
France. His place of residence is given
as Canada. He gives the maiden name
of his mother as Anna Maria Kulily.
He was never married before.
Kuhne Beverage was born in Spring
field, Ill. She is the granddaughter of
Ex-Governor Beverage of Illinois, and
is possessed of several accomplish
ments. She acquired some fame from
bust of Grover Cleveland made by
her. She has fine presence and I'M
doubted abilities She created some
surprise by going upon the stage, but
was heralded success from the start.
She. has youth, beauty, talent and am
bition Her mother has been travelling
with her. Mr. Coghlan was the liter
airy executor of Lord Bulwer's estate.
He finished two of Bulwer's plays, is
the author of several plays and is now
writing another, which his company
may present.
Miss Rose Coghlan, when inter
viewed, said she was very much sur
prised, but that it is all right; that the
bride is a good girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
1Innarthed a skeleton.

san ANTONIO, Oct 3d. While some
colored men were excavating in an I'M
frequented spot near the city limits
they uncovered arough pine box, which
when opened revealed the skeleton of {
full grown woman. The find leads tt
the belief that the skeleton is that Of
some one who was murdered. Detec
tives are investigating the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Hevolu.lonist CARA at Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 9O.-Generc
Rudolph Canton and nephew Felipe
Mexican commissioners here to make
purchases, sprung a sensation by de
claring that Cara. the much hunted
outlaw, boldly spent a month at Chi
cage, stopping at the Palmer House
They saw him and his lieutenant, San
doyal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 3d.
lhe first case of a common scold in
hls locality in 30 years came up in the
purts, when Anna Cunningham was
crested on complaint of Mrs Lewis
seaman. Mrs. Cunningham astonished
Pc court officers by swearing like a
cooper. Recorder Harkins, who held
Len for trial, sent her out to get bail,
Though she seemed willing to go to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
But the Old Man Refused

CINCINNATI Oct. 8O.-It developed
that Bill Orchard, the embezzling
money order clerk of the Wells Fargo
Express company, had been quietly a.
rested here by e. T. Linton, inspector
for the National Surety company OF
Kansas City, and taken to Rochester.
N. Y. to induce his wealthy uncle to
settle the shortage The latter refused
and Orchard will be brought here and
prosecuted. The amount he stole is
placed at over $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
lew OF TRADE.
Number Of Failures Less
Than Was Expected.
)RqBD BY R. G.. DUN & co
of Real encouragement Is That
.uilroad Earnings For the Third
] X IN October show an Increase
3 per Cent over Last Year.

saN YORK. Oct. 30-R. 6. Dun &
weekly review says: Port is in
Bfter a long storm in voyage and
,|fpspect of a speedy end of the
S1le over repeal has brought bright
Naa q business. 1t is still too soon
xgp ct much effect in trade and man.
Se5nre, and though many obstacles
Sso a large extent removed there still
's.e;n other legislative questions
I;%h create uncertainty. A fact of
& 81 couragement is that the railroad
2.;,ps for the third week in October
80 an increase of 8 per cent. over
4 year. the first inerease for long
u neat rose 2 cents. but corn declined
<zsst with better reports of yield.
5Hs'ss declined 1-16cents. Pork prod
4 made only slight gains and cotton
}1z cent, receipts being 10000 bales
,al4r than last year. As yet there
teen seen only a continuance of
faint. slow increase in the distri-
6on of products which has been no.
id for some weeks, nor does even
/ xradual revival in demand extend
III branches Most of the increase
zeeT in cotton and shoe mannfsc-
~ may be explained in nero ex.
sson La stocks and the dealers fre-
III requests Tor immediate delivery
II. but there is also reported some
III batter demand from the consum-
ma four cotton mills have started.
Isl increased their force, against
ID stopping or decreasing. A SINH
demand has increased by six the
z,ber of hosiery and knit goods
Il reported in operation.
Sd total sales of wool at the three
i markets, including several mil
bounds believed to be for specula-
!, have been 0, 207, 800 pounds m three
ID, against 9, 1877 500 last year.
Be number and magnitude of fail
decreased less than was expected,
liabilities in three weeks of October
uniting to s15.072, 900, against So
300 for the same week last year.
j week there have been $50 failures.
INST 1877 last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
viii Lose Their Charters.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. Within
me next few weeks 10000 or 12, 600 cor
Porations organized under the laws OF
ms state will lose their charters. A
large number of them having no real
sAlstence will be summarily dropped
From the records, while proceedings il
court will be Instituted against the
ptners to vacate their charters for vic
latlon of the antitrust laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Stabbed His Rival.

SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. 30.-A special
en- Kendrick, Idaho, says: ]. G. B. JUS
|ee was brought to town heavily ironed
n had his preliminary examination
Q the charge of stabbing B. o. Wins
~. He was held in SIS, 900 bond,
hich he could not furnish. 1t is
pinned that Justice met his friend
linslow on the street and stable him,
Rth the only excuse that Winslow
'Rs trying to win the heart of rich
oung lady whom he loved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
rrainmen Eject officers.

BosToN. Oct. 30.-The convention Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
elected these officers: ]. e. Wilkinson,
grand master; P. Fl. Morrissey, frs,
vice grand master; A. E. Brown, sec.
ond vice grand master; G w. Navam,
third vice grand master: w. A. Shee.
han, secretary treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30

TRENTON, Oct 30.-Peter Kucker, IL
pears old, met a horrible death. He
e riding when his horse stumbled.
Throwing him out of his seat His foot
Unnamed in the stirrup and he was
dragged ], several hundred yards along
Tue road. Ills head was crushed and
iie aled few minutes after assistance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Over a Thns,saa,l MAYORS.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Over a thousand
mayors and city officials wendell their
way from the city hall to the fair
grounds Saturday. 1t was bitter cold
in jackson park, the attendance was
light and people Rugged the stea,q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Strange D1sease Among Horses.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct 3o-The
state board Of live stock commissioners
have received information Of a Inysteri
Gus and fatal disease raging among
horses in the vicinity of lola, Clay
county. It will be investigated with
out DELAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
G ass Factory Burned

NEWTON, L. l., Oct. 3o.-Fire de-
sSioyea Bridges glass factory Saturday
,nofnlhg William Casey, a workman,
was burned to death. Loss, $50, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30

SAVANNAH, Oct 80 The yellow fever
is dying out in brunswick by running
mora into malarial types. The mum BEL
of cases reported is about the same,
but difference of character is percepti.
bic in most of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30

PrrrsRuRG. Oct. 80 Archer Guiken-
heimer, the famous distiller, died Sat
urday morning at his home IN Ale.
CLANCY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30

JEwErr. Tex, Oct. 30 The gin Of
Mr.. Doss Douthitt and IS or 20 bales
of cotton burned Wednesday. No IN
surance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
Cold Shipment.

= LONDON, Oct. 30.-Gold to the am cunt
- : :, .o'ooo was Withdrawn for shipme mt
a germany Saturday and el7,0O0 for
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
IN VAIN?

''Vain vain is the sigh of the roses where all
day the summer winds wander,
Their wings bathed in perfume breathed out by
the fowrs in their splendOr;
And vain" comes in echo from places where Ill
les in vain raiment ponder
The mystery woven in petals or hid in the leaves
tall and slender
For To-! they ha We bloomed in their beauty, and
purity shed all around hem,
POn ting the children OF earth to the fOors Of
the Kingdom of heaven;
And still are their voices UNDECIDED, for mortaIs
the passing months found them
Still mid the nettles and stones, and the rocks
which the earth-storms have riven.
And SO they lament in the morning While dew
drops their petals are STEPPING,
They greve for The spirits who learn not the
wonderful lesson therere teaching.
Still will they dwell mid the sin and the cares
and the weeping,
Forge ting the while that their soul unto Holt
ness should be outreachng
Mourning the low rs and yet-are they preach
ing the sermon ali vainly?
Nay. Some from their sweetness and beautya and
purity wonderOusly gather
Fragrance to perfume the Spirit and beauty
which decketh it plainly,
Raising it nearer and nearer the throne of the
Almighty Father.
HILDA MUIRHEAD.
Pasadena Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Cultivated Flowers at Lake Worth.

Nature bestows her choicest gifts at this
place and, assisted by her handmaiden art,
the homes Of the people are picturesquely
beautiful.
Tropical and semitropical plants grow
luxuriantly The climate and soil appear
to suit their requirements exactly.
Caladiums in great variety are growing
in the open ground and receive partial
shade from the cocoanut palms.
Crotons with their variegated foliage are
very attractive, and are grown in large
beds with Heliconia and Drac9na for CEN
ter pieces. Heliconia is a fine scenic plant,
It's beautiful leaves grow to a height of
eight or ten feet.
Beds of Lilium Harrisii in their stately
beauty hold you spell-bound.
Calais with their plain and variegated
foliage offer their cups of snowy wilderness.
French Chrysanthemums, in a variety Of
shades and colors are a marvel of beauty.
Sunken tubs of water, Hyaclnths with
their beautiful foliage, are placed side by
side, and the effect is very pleasing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
A Rose Inquiry.
Volusia County, Fla.
Editor Floral Departments:

Editor Floral Department:
Will some Of your correspondents fur
nish me with the names of five or six fine,
large roses (other than white, yellow or
pink which are likely to flourish in South
Florida?
We find that light colored roses become
discolored soon after being fully expanded.
F. c. CANTINE.
Indian River, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
Six Good Eucaly pts
Pasadena, Fla.
Concluded from week before Iast.)

Concluded from week before LaSt)
Eucalyptus obliqua. The ordinary
Stringy-bark tree of Tasmania generally
designated Messmate tree in Victoria, at
tanning a height of 500 feet, with q stem
more than ten feet in diameter, growing
mostly in mountainous country. The most
gregarious of all eucalypts, from Spencer's
Gulf to the Southern part of New South
Wales and in several varieties designated
by splitters and other wood-WOrkers by
different names Most extensively used
for cheap fencing-rails, pailings, shingles
and any other rough wood work not to be
sunk under ground nor requiring great
strength or elasticity The bulk of wood
obtained from this tree in very poor soil is
perhaps larger than that of any other kind,
and thus this species can be included even
in its native country, where it is naturally
common and easily redisseminated, among
the trees for new forest plantations in bar
rem woodless tracts, for the ready and
early supply of cheap and easily hssile
wood The young trees are sometimes
used for telegraph poles. The fresh bark
contains from II to 1871 per cent. kino-
tannic acid.
E. robusta New South Wales and South
Queensland, where it is known as Swamp
Mahogany by the colonists. 1t attains
height of 100 feet and a girth Of twelve
feet with barrel up to fifty feet in length,
bearing a really grand mass Of foliage.
Resists cyclones better than most Of its
congeners. The wood is strong and dura-
ble reckoned a very good timber for joists,
also used for ship building, wheelwrights'
work, and many implements such as NAL
lets. The tree seems to thrive best in low,
sour swampy ground near the sea coast;
where other eucalypts look sickly. E. ro-
busta is the picture of health.
E. rostrata. The Red Gum tree of
Southern Australia and many river flats in
the interior Of the Australian Continent,
nearly always found on moist ground with
a clayey soil. 1t will thrive in ground per-
iodically inundated for a considerable
time even in stagnant water and in slightly
saline places. Though one Of the poorest
in oil, isnevertheless important for malarial
regions. Attains exceptionally height Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

200 feet with a comparatively stout stem,
but is mostly of more spreading habit OF
growth than the majority of its tall con-
geners. Mr.. r. c. Drysdale, of the River
ina district, observed that an exceptional
temperature of IFS degrees F., in the shade,
has also withstood the severest heat in Al
geria better than E. globulus; and Dr. 30
pavia found it to thrive we'll in the prov
ince of Dude in places where E. globulus.
Z. obliqua and E. marginata persisted
under the extreme vicissitudes Of the cline.
1t does not bear cold SO we'll as E. amyg-
dalina, succumbing when still young at
temperature below e degrees F., as OBJ
served in Italy by Prince Troubetzkoy.
In Mauritins and Reunion it resisted the
hurricanes better than any other eucalypt;
in the latter island the Marquis de Chat
eauvien observed it to grow sixty-five feet
in six years, and it is always Of more rapid
growth than E. marginata, but less SO than
T. globulus. 1t is recommended as an
antiseptic tree for cemeteries in tropical
countries The timber is one of the most
highly esteemed in all Australia, among
that of eucalyptus, being heavy, hard, strong
and extremely durable, either above or
under ground or in water. For these rea-
sons it IS highly priced for fence posts,
piles and railway sleepers For the latter
purpose it will last at least dozen years
but if we'll selected much longer. When
ever practicable the government of Victo-
ria has discarded the use of any other
timber for railways and bridges, in favor
of this tree 1t is also extensively employed
by ship builders for main-stem, stern-post,
inner-post, dead-wood, floor timbers, fut-
tocks; transOms, knighthead hawse pieces,
cant, stern, quarter and fashion timbers,
bottom planks, breast hooks and RIDERS
windlass, bow rails, etc. Also extensively
employed by wheelwrights, principally for
feloes and by builders for posts and any
other parts of structures which come in
contact with the ground. Next to the Jar
rah from West Australia, this is the best
eucalyptus wood for resisting the attacks
of the crustaceous chelura and limnoria,
the teredo mollusk and white ants and it
has the advantage of being considerably
stronger, proving equal in this respect to
American white oak. According to my
experiments and those of Mr.. Luehmann,
it is surpassed in resistance to transverse
strian by E. melliodora, E. polyanthema,
and particularly E. siderophloia and E.
Leucoxylon, though stronger than the
wood of many Of its congeners. The kino
of E rostrata is far less soluble in cold
water than that of E. Calophylla and is
used as an important medicinal astringent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

The gardeners do most of their propagatlng
in the open ground, merely shading the
cuttings from the direct rays of the sun.
E
Volusia County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

N~N-A'
zibar Lilies.
Beds of geraniums in almost every shade
and color are blooming profusely.
1t is quite frequently remarked that ge-
raniums are not a success in this climate
At this place they grow to perfection
One of the gardeners remarked that ge
raniums drop their foliage during the warm
est part of summer; and they propagate
young plants every spring.
Coleus appear to be lat home at this
place. It's rank growth and beautiful
markings are pleasant to behold.
Stocks and China Asters are blooming
in the flood tide of their splendor.. A watt
of coy fragrance greets you and here is a
bed of mignoette
Cacti from all parts Of the globe are rep
resented here. One variety, with variega-
ted foliage and red blossoms striped with
white, is a gem OF beauty. Here the Old
Mans Head Pilcccrcus senilis) with its
long silvery- white hairs may be seen grow
ing in the hottest sunshine.
On one lawn may be seen a fine speci
men of the Travellers Tree, of Madagascar
Ravenala Madagascariensis.) 1t has ba
nana-like foliage. The sheathing base
hold a quantity of water which is Away
pure and fresh; photographs Of this tree
sell for dollar apiece.
Beds of Sanseviera with their fairy-like
flowers are very attractive.
The swordshaped leaves notified will
brown and white, are truly beautiful
This plant is valuable for its fiber
Hibiscus grow like trees and are covered
with their immense snowy flowers which
are gorgeous in the extreme, All the va
rieties of this geus Of plants may be seer
growing here.
Here may be seen a large oleande
covered with mantle of purest white, an
a hibiscus covered with immense doubl
crimson flowers is in pleasing contrast nea
by.
Poinsettias with their crimson bracts
are very snowy; and here are the poinci
anas with their mimosa- like leaves. Thei
crimson and gold flowers with their long
stamens are very handsome. In the tropics
this is used as a hedge plant
Acalyphas grow luxuriantly in the hot
test sunshine and form good sized trees
Their beautiful foliage and symmetrical
appearance make them very desirable
plants. TO be appreciated they must bt
seen growing at this place.
Fine specimens of Cycas Revoluted will
its pinnate foliage please the eye Thi!
plant is of slow growth. 1t is sold by the
pound.
The Rubber Tree (Fiens aurea) grows te
perfection here. Its large leathery leaves
are of richest green.
The SapOdilla Tree, with its low spread
ing branches and glossy leaves, is valua
bic tree. The fruit is one of the best O
tropical fruits and the sap yields guta pre-
cha.
Guava trees are an interesting sight
when one is accustomed to them in bush
form.
Papaws with the stems of the tree GOV
cred with melon-like fruit, gives a prom
Use Of ripe fruit in the near future.
The cocoanut palms produce the true
COcOanut of commerce. Their long Din.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
j ESSAM NINE,

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
] EssAMINE, PASCO CO., FLA
To whom all cores pondencerelating to this de-
partment should be ddressed.