davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

Miss Maggie ThSppson, wha has
been visiting relatives here. wf1l leave
Ibis week for her home IN CamaeM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

Is your life worth 30 cents? Dumb
chill; ague; congestive chill; death.
This is the evolution of your chilly
sensation Plantation Chill Cure
will cure YOU, or it will cost YOU
nothing. Sold by McGammon & Son
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

Have You tried Plantation Liver
1'iils Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. They
re perfectly splendid and Il sure
'nre.Nlriee 25e. Sold by MeCam-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

PINE BLUFF, ARK. FEB. -. 1874.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

When YOU feel tired, lazy, and gen
orally no account. cleanse your blood
with Plantation Saraaparilla and
Tod Potash. and start your liver
with Plantation Pills. Sold by Me
Common K Son
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

Abont CSC people attended services
at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church
last night The entire seating ca
pacitN Of the church was taken UP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

Rev ". X. Penrod viii unite IN
marriage Wednesday at noon at
Anderson's Mill, Mr. Preston Bowles,
OF Oklahoma City, and Miss Mand
Baughanun, formerly of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

Mayor d. c. Bell came in on the
evening train Sunday from Hot
Springs. Mayor Bell spent Il very
pleasant week in the VallY OF Xanor4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

A. MIrcuELL's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

1. y ANcE-Ta Mr. aud Mrs G. L. Vance IN
Sat1fda9 night. February 1f. - IS-Isonna
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
Pine BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC,

PROF /. E. QUINN. City Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
BE careful candidates Tie dark
horses arc still hitcbed IN the brush.

Services were conducted IN all
the churches in The city yesterday
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Personal Mention.
d is home from Olivet.

Lee Todd is home from Olivet.
F. f. Bumps spent Sunday at Fenton.
Gail Osburn is home from the University.
j. B. Mcintosh was in Detroit, Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Wilcox is quite sick with
heart difficulty.
j. S. Mcclure and wife have been visiting
in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lyon were in Ann
Arbor, Tuesday.
W. d. Murray spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Fenton.
Mrs. w. G. Linsey, of Detroit, is visiting
Mrs. ID. M. Waters.
Stephen Van Dusen and family are visit
ing in Howell this week.
Mrs. Spencer Corey is spending the week
with relatives in the city.
Fred Woodland and Bert Jebb are spend
ing the week in Linden.
l.. Looping and wife spent Wednesday in
Bancroft, visiting friends.
Mrs. G. w. and Miss Josie Collier are
visiting in Cleyeland. Ohio.
j. A. Beebe goes to New York next week
to visit for several weeks.
d. w. Fargo and wife, of st. Paul, visited
at p. M. Rowell's this week.
b. S. Hopkins has returned from Albion
college for the summer vacation.
Gertie Gardner returned Monday evening
from two weeks visit in Toledo.
Mrs. E. M. Johnson Is entertaining her
sister Mrs. DR.. Dryer. of Lansing.
II. N. Keyes and w. G. Cameron, of
OVID, were in the city Wednesday,.
George Griffith and wife were In Linden
the first of the week on fishing trip.
ii. p. Atwood left Monday for Traverse
City where he will spend the summer.
Mrs. s. b. Pitts and Mrs. B. s. Sutherland
are visiting friends in St. Johns today.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

Born yesterday to Rev. and Mrs. w. b.
MattesOn, daughter.
The $4,000 issue of per cent water
bonds sold at a premium of S632.
The Owosso spoke works have shut down.
The stock is being prepared for removal.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Ida
ODay and James Whelan, early in July.
DR.. b. S. Knapp moved his Office Monday
to part of the Burbans store on Ball
street.
The Spiritual society will go out to the
home of J. E. Figg Saturday evening and
have social time.
The telephone company will open an Office
in Burton early next week, which will be
connected with the old line.
Auditor General Stanley w. Turner has
designated THE TINES to print the Shia-
wassee county list of tax sales.
The contract to put in the river crossing
for the new water works pipe line has been
awarded to M. Walker of Fenton.
Sarah, wife of Geo. Clutterbuck, of Co
runna, died on Wednesday, aged 81 years.
The funeral will occur this afternoon.
The T. e. A. A. locomotives which were
changed over for burning wood have been
changed back and now use coal again.
Rev. w. B. Matteson baptized SIX per-
sons in the Shiawassee river at Vernon Sun
day afternoon after the service at the Maple
river church.
The Free Methodist camp-meeting being
held in New Haven township is attended
daily by large crowds of people. Over 70
tents are up and occupied.
Grove Bros. report good trade in boots
and shoes since buying the Williams stock.
They will carry a reliable line of goods and
will doubtless do good business.
We are pleased to note the appointment
of I'll. H. Frost, formerly principal of our
high school, as superintendent of the West
Bay City schools at salary of 81, 400.
Jacob Amos was fined $40 Yesterday
morning by Justice Byerly for contempt of
court, having the alternative of ten days in
Jail. He can now be found in Corunna.
Married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr
Tillotston, parents of the bride, in Chicago
on June 90, Prof. F. j. Pearse and Miss
May Tillotson. The bride formerly resided
in Owosso.
Two trains have been taken from service
on the t. S. q M. Instead of the passenger
trains leaving as formerly, but one train
will be run each way per day. The train
north will leave at Z a. m, and will carry
freight as well as passengers, mail etc.
The train south will arrive at 6:S5 p. m.
The census enumerators are pushing their
work along rapidly. The indications are
that Owosso will pass the 10000 mark. In
the first ward Mr.. Edwards feels certain he
will find 5000 people, while in the second
ward Mr.. Webster enumerated 1900 be-
tween Main and Oliver streets.
Rev. Roosevelt made an interesting adj
dress Tuesday evening in Eastoh, before the
Maccabee tent in that place, it being the
thirteenth anniversary of the founding OF
the order. w. E. Small accompanied him.
The funeral of Abel Lamunion was held
yesterday forenoon at the Mason school
house, west of Owosso, his death having oc-
Cured on Thursday. Mr.. Lamunion was
ninety years of age and had been an inya-
lid for long time. He leaves three sons
and two daughters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Don't Fail

To read Krob's large advertisement in this
issue. If you are needing anything in the
line of Millinery, it will pay you to read
carefully and then call at Krob's Millinery,
III West Exchange ST., Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

If you have money or or credit use
it to buy everything ssyou need or
may need for the next year-you
save from 10 to 30 per cent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
OH, WHAT A RUSH FOR HEAVEN!

Some women In Ohio are preaching
an earthly heaven, which they say exists
near Detroit. But they seem To concede
that there is a still heavenlier heaven in
an undesignated somewhere. admission
10 which must be sought through the
customary pearly gates. They assert
though, that there are $4,000 per-
sons on earth who will get through the
gates and past st. Peter without going
through undertaker's hands.
This Is an astoundingly delightful
announcement. Most of us who don't
care to die and have the wrong things
written on our tombstones will be glad
to learn that $4,000 persons are to be
whisked off to heaven in every day
clothes, and with our wallets in our
pockets, SO that we can buy snack
or two along the road II necessary. II
the heavenly route were indicated, some
OF us might start now. so as to avoid
the rush. one hundred and forty-fouI
thousand is an awful crowd to &c
through the Jasper turnstile all at once
But perhaps we will 20 In patches. lik,
Coxey's army. and some will reach Their,
| ahead OF others. which will give tn,
| archangel at the door time to take al
the tickets. II you think that you arr
not included in this Ward McAllisterinI
OF wings. you still have the hope lef
that IN. 900 may be a mscount.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
THE EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE

The excitement consequent on the
cruel murder Of the lamentcd President
Carnot continues in many parts OF
France, and manlfests itself mainly in
attacks on Italians that are wholly UNI
reasonable. An Intense sensation was
caused in Paris yesterday by an unau-
thorzed report published In one of the
city journals. that NJ. Bil!ot. the French
Ambassador to Italy. had been assas-
sinated at Rome. But the Government
promptly ascertained the talsity of the
report, seized and suppressed the journal
that had published 1t and the excite
mcnt ceased.
AT Lyons the rioting following the
murder continues. and at Grenobe the
Italian Consulate was wrecked. But the
Government is doing It's best to suppress
the unwarranted assaults on innocent
Italian residents, and Italy will. of
| course. be disposed to make allowances
for the excited condition Of public mind.
The murderer, Santo. gives the best
proof OF the little Importance attaching
, to his nationality by the boast that he is
nothing but an Anarchist, that he elo-
ries in the title. and that his act was one
| Of vengeance for the death OF Ravachol
valiant and Henry.
The feeling against the Italians will
| no doubt become more reasonable after
the election of the French President.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Touching Stories About Little Ones
That Suffer.
There Is Now Over %, 500 in the
Fund.
The Subscription.
Noble work is being done by the sicl

Noble work Is being done by the Slck
Babies Fund.
Up to date the corps OF free doctors
made 65.925 visits. and 1862 little in
valids received medical or surgical
treatment. A flock of ST was taken out
for an airing by Bloomingdale Bros.
In addition to this sublime work,
about n dozen sufferers in their second
childhood were given the means for i'm
mediate relief But these do not count.
They are. In reality. violation OF the
law. The Sick Babies Fund is a char
ity for the relief and comfort OF the
nursery set. Subscriptions are solicited
in the name Of the t1piss. and dona-
lions are made fcY them. All that justi
fes cas-, al disbursement among the
needy old folks is their relation to the
little monopolists. When n physician
finds a sick child in charge of a sick
nurse. the two are treated. It would be
cruel and inhurnan to discriminate.
A couple OF reports from the doctors
notebooks will show the reader how i'll
off some OF the babies are:
The "orange baby" will hardly live to
celebrate the glorious Fourth. Here is
his case. as THE Evening World" ply
stefan found 1t at blazing noon last Sat-
urlay:
"Congressalley is a wretched neighbor-
| hood. Disease Is constant, and dcnth n
frequent visitor. 1t was here I found
poor. yellow little Dennis. He reached
| the universe three days ago. but In that
time his experience comprised several
pathological studies. He was first at
tackled by jealous jaundice, then came
malnutrition. When ] saw MIN he was
wrapped In an old apron. He reminded
me of the grotcsque figures ;niach'"vo' .
people can make Of an orange peel and
Here are two little cases deserving Of
| compassion:
r, ~ is ignorance that keeps the little
doctor writes H one family All G twe ehI
dren We're III. The mother hn. buried
nine. and Is anxious to have the little
girls grow up. one Is two years Of age
| ana the other eleven months. While
turn her little self inside out From
the pink vomit, inferred that she had
had her tiny stomach been relieved than
the mother urged her to drink somA
milk. because she was so weak The
milk had the same fate MS the berries.
and then an aunt proposed dose OF
brandy and water. When the baby
sister began to reject potatoes and cab
base. / began, little lecture on the
hygiene OF foods. and talked thirty-hve
minutes. by that time the little unfor-
tunates were asleep. and ! ordered
some matted milk for their next meal.
The poor woman secned grateful for
my interest When I told her that her
daughters would live to be women II
she. took care of them. she was per-
fectly happy"
The fund OF 1894 Ii right up to date.
Send in your allowance for the pro-
motion OF child life and back the doc
tors In their good work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
INsUITED A FLOWER GIRL.
Gayly Dressed Arthur Baker Fined
for His Fun.
Said She Tried to Pin q Bouquet to
His Coat.

Pretty Laura May. the flower girl.
employed by the American Glover Girl
Associa tion, and residing at 2ls East
seventy-sixth street. who was annoyed
anl threatened by a dudshly-drcssed
fellow last night named Arthur Baker
whom she subsequently had arrested.
appeared at the Yorkville Police Court
this morning TO press her charge. She
was ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Annie Freder-
ticks, of liz East Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Tredericks has charge OF squad
Of flower girls employed by the Assoc!a-
ton, and generally maintains close
watch over them to see that they are
not bothered by "nnshcrs."
Last evening, Laura. With basket Of
roses and daisss walked along Broadway.
As che rtarei Twenty third street she
stopped In front OF Baker and asked
Baker. she alleges. gave her an insult
Ing reply ana she hrrriailv left him
She found Mrs. Frcderlcl.s nearby, ana
while engaged in telling her Of the oc-
preached and said in tone of COM
nsni:
you must stop selling flowers"
But we have license" remarked
~ don, care that" he is said to have
You will have to stop. ! have just come
from the Gerry Society"
what has that got to do with us.
said Mrs. Frcderieks. We are both
Over, sixteen years Of age. You had bet
ter leave us alone"
I'm not do ANYTHING Of the sort" was
| the mans alleged response, and even
If you have money you can't fix me
on being threatened with arrest the
man. 1t is said. hurried away. Mrs.
Frederlcks and the flower girl followed Z. q
street, where they met Policeman Nc.
CURE, of the East Twenty.second street
station. on seeing the florist talking
| to the officer, Baker sprang on an up
| town car. Mcclure followed and placed
| him under arrest.
Baker Is twenty-five years old, and
sail he resides at 172 Tompkins avenue
| brooklyn. He was locked up for Tho
night. and when arrraigned before Jus
| tice Feitner he said that he was. on his
way to n hotel to meet friend wher
the fower-glrl storped him ana tried t
| pin . bouquet on his coat. He says NJ
! thought she was soliciting him, and hi
told her that she had better be otherwis'
engaged He was fnci g, which he pait
| and hurried out OF court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CLOSE OF THE sAEXdERFEsT.

Since last Friday New York has been
afforded an excellent opportunity to
judge OF the social qualities and law
abiding Character OF the Gcrman-Ameri-
can citizen. There have been festivals.
phSades, nmusements and excursions.
Every German resort has been crowded.
There has been plenty of fun and frolic.
for the Germans are mirth-loving peo-
pie. There has been great consump-
ton of lager beer. for the Germans like
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Told stories for Five Minutes.

A hostess, who wished to devise a va
Yiation OF the always popular prize
party, has lately given successful en-
tertainment which she called a five-min-
ute test. There were twRty persons
present. Each one came forewnrned and
was prepared to entertain the large cir
ele in which they sat with 1--WE minutes
of anecdote. At the close OF these talks
there was a secret ballot taken by
whose means the most pleasing part of
the performance was designated. This
fortunate person then received a prize.
There was also n second prize for the
next best stories. Some one present
afterward improved-as she thought
upon this idea. She gave a somewhat
similar evening, but her guests were
selected so that they were enabled, and
requested, to entertain the company for
five minutes in different ways. There
was singing. instrumental playing Of va.
rious kinds. Rotations, leserdemnin, for.
tune-telling. &C. Ballots were taken In
the same manner, and prizes awarded
for the persons who had been most sue
cessful and who had come nearest to 1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

The woman who labors in the kitchen
among pots and pans. with baking pow
der sugar and eggs, is scientist and
has chemistry at her finger ends. II
she produces new dish that Is ap-
petiZins, economical and igestible. she
has added 80 much to the sum OF hu-
man happiness. II she makes n deft and
dainty housem.il. size raises by SO
much the position which she graces.
II she teaches little child who Is In
her charge TO be honest, pure minded
and useful she is helping to rear a good
citizen There Is not n calling or pro-
fession open to women in which they
have not an opportunity TO elevate and
improve mankind. How many uplift
instead OF drag down? II Is a very
serious question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Where Is Your Silyor Now?

To the Editor:
The export OF gold last year was made to do
service as an argument against silver. Wall
street cried Wolff" and the balance OF New
Workers echoed the same until silver received its
death blow. Ever since its death. the poor have
learned T. Aeir sorrow that the alleged so cent
dollar. which purchased for them anywhere Ia
this broad land 100 cents worth OF any store
keepers goods. was sacrificed to the cupidity OF
| tho money broker who now thrives on the pre-
MUM he makes in exporting gold The people
arc taxed by the Government for the proht OF the
money broker. Bonds may again have to be is
sued, and what are bonds but tax on the coun-
try Last year the complaint Of the masses
against silver was that 1t frayed the pocket by
Its bulkincss and weight. warrant 1t has not
thus troubled the pockets of the growlers this
many a moon. but that Its absence has sorely.
indeed frayed their stonachs. Nowadays when a
poor devil gets a silver dollar. yes . quarter he
| bull-dogsedy cings to It. and when compelled to
| let so pinches the eagle you can hear It
| squeal for blocks. L. J. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
PRETENDED He WAS BLIND.
4 Runaway Boy Gets Tired of Lead
ing n rakir About.

Frank Grove. thirteen years old. of
1914 First avenue. WAS prisoner in
Essex Market Police Court to-day. He
ran away from home FIVE weeks ago,
and wrs found last night on the Bow
cry.
The boys mother Is a widow. She
supports herselt and four children by
washing. Frank said that he did not
l,ke SCHOOL and that was why he ran
away. lie made the acquaintance Of q
man named william MANNING. The hoy
said that Manning pretended 70 be blind
In ths daytime, and he would lead him
from store to store. selling lead pencils.
The boy said Manning road news
papers at home. While on the street he
wore dark blue spectacles and carried a
cEnc II made as much as $40 day.
The boy snid Manning promised him
half OF the profits but failed to divide.
All he got was ten cents every Satur-
day night and kicks when he asked for
more. They went to Newark. n. j., a
month ago. and returned last Monday,
putting UP ct the clearinghouse 40 Bow
cry.
The boy said he had led hard life
since he ran away from home. and
promised his mother never to leave
again II she would give him another
chance.
The mother consented. and Justice
Hogan discharged the boy, after giving
him a severe lecture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Patty-Pan Nut Cakes.

Cream one-half of a cup of butter with
one and one-half cups of sugar; add the
yolss OF two eggs beaten light and three
quarters of cup Of milk. Beat the
whites of the eggs to stiff. dry froth
and add to the batter alternately with
two cups of flour: mix we'll. add one cup
of chopped hickory nuts we'll Toured, and
when we'll stirred in two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder; mix quickly, turn into
creased patty-pans and bake in a mod
crateiy quick oven for twenty minutes
II cake is too stiff 1t rises In the centre
and the amount OF -four given should
make these cakes OF the proper consist
ency not to do so. Pastry flour shoult
be used and the cakes watched in the
baking. as, II the oven Is too hot at FRS
and they rise too rapidly It may cause
the same trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
JAMES HARRISON PRATT.

Prof. Henry MARCEL is willing to back
him against anybody in creation for
cuteness and knowing things. Prof.
MARCEL In passing one day shook James s
foot instead of his hand and then play
fully wrung his nose. Now when James
foot and then sticks out his nose, plead
ing for a repetition OF the former greet
ing. Five hundred Chinese lanterns
were lighted on the Prntts' lawn in
children Joined in the celebration. There
wa. music, dancing. singing, ice-cream,
cakes and a good time. And James en-
toyed It all. He crowei and apN,au1cl
like a good fellow. May he live to see
his one hundred AMI second birthday,
II the list OF his little guests ana enter
tainers had not been lost the n.mes
would appear in The Evening World"
but the list was mislaii.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
LAWYER O'NEiLL EXPLAINS.
Says Ills Voice Irritntcd JudGr
CONinx's Nerves,

Lawyer O'Neill has written TO 1.-The
Evening World" explaining the pro-
ceednss in the Court of General Ses-
sions Monday when Judge Cowing
adjourned the case OF Leon r. Smith.
His client he states, is TO be called as
n witness before the I.exow Committee.
and he alleges that II Is apparent that
the Di.trCt-Attorney's Office Is there
fore working against him. OF the court
proceedings, he states:
Il was very emphatic; that Is all there
was to II. and my emphasis. which was
very decided, grated somewhat upon
the nerves Of Judge Cowing, for WHOM
] have the greatest respect, however
and he stated that the tones Of my
voice irritAtcd his nerves, But he
made no comment UPON the entirely
accurate statement Of facts. which
made, but on the ground of the differ
ence between his temperament and
mine, postponed the case. against which
postponement | solemnly protested"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
HOUSE ! 81 0htE9 1

clean, and the only way to 1seep
clean is to battle twice. or twelve Il mes
day II the body needs It, AS cry
body knows, waste material Is offer sive
and persplration should be sponged of.
Frequent bathing will not remove
frectles or wrinkles or produce pink
cheeks and pearly teeth; but 1t will
promote physical health and personal
refinement, and 10 be healthy, and
wholesome Is beauty enough for all
practical purposes. If all the babies
and women were raging beauties chill
dren would stay away from school and
men from work 10 play with them, and
ignorance and want would swamp the
world. Keep beautifully clean, do
handsome things and everything win
be we'll