davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Sales Of Plantation Chill Cnre ex- ceed all other chill preparations to- gether Every bottle guaranteed. Try if. Sold by MeCaInmon X Son, Pine Bluff, Ark: J NJ Barrett. Sher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Under the rules to govern " Mayors Convention to assemp'e the 18th at the city of Little Mt ,,. cities of the first class will pc ' ,,,a tied to three delegates including s,s M Mayor. Mayor D. q. Bell nus onl %' pointed Judge w. |. D. Vernon fes Fred N Hudson, Esq, as dele'' from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil a most excellent remedy for neural gia, rheumatism, lame back and soreness of every kind. $l-bottle DO cents Dewoody x Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Losr-Light brown overcoat, near ly new, near Cotto Belt shops. Finder will please return to this office. F l6d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Lawyer Irving Reihberger returned home from q business trip to Helena, yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
CITY ITEMS.

MT. c. !. Ritchie, now of Camden, is in Pine Bluff meeting his old friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Have you seen Buffalo Bills Wild West Show at Hoyler X Nowland's?
 F Sdtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Cocoanut morangues at the Para more Bakery and Cafe. sl-5dti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

At the Paramore Bakery and Cafe an excellent cup of fresh coffee, and so chcap--hard times. ll-odu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Constipation and sick headaehe positively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets. 5O pills, 25 cents. Dewoody &Go., Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

II seu intend giving q nice dinner come and see us; we will help YOU, E. F. Goldsmith X Co. ll2ltf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Mrs. Maule Felner and little son are expected to return home from Il visit to sort smith this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Mr. John l.. Mills returned home from q visit to the northwestern part of the State yesterday after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Messrs Jacob Kat2ensteine and James ]. Jones, of Little Rock, will arrive this morning and spend the day with Pine Bluff friends and rela- tives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

All uiseases of the skin cured and lost complexion restored hy John. sons Oriental SoaD newocs,,1 <, ' e.,''sz z GQ,, Pine Bluff. Ark M ''ss;''' sls,S's \ e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Mr. II. c. Daniels will leave this week for Kentucky to spend the hol- idays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

The Xmas numbers of both fer-' jIIfzI nm our own periodicals will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

call on Mir. N D. Hearn, at the Bank of Pine Bluff, and pay Aour sewer tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Hoyler X Rowland haze "The Catholic Family Annualfor 1895. De you want copy? F Sda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

We announce the following special reduction in prices
 Culi lumber at s to 8 per M.
 No.I dimension lumber, $7 30 per NJ. 2 23tf BLUFF GIT. LUMBER Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Mir. G E. Furgeson, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday, but re turned home on the afternoon train,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Mr r. E. Morton, Of Fordyce, passed through the city yesterday, on route home from Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Is your life worth 50 centss
 Dumb t'hilll Aguell Conjestive t'hillim Deathmil This is the evolu- tion of your chilly sensation. Pian- tation Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by MeCammon X Son, Pine Blnti, Ark. J. N Barrett. Shcrfill. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

FoR SAI.n X nice house on quarter l,lt,ck. nearly new. One,asy monthly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Iige kisae s, the finest in the world, IT fhe ara10pre Bakery and cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Fresl, lemon md hoarllonnd n''1 at ParanaoFe Baksry snd e',!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

A defective flue in the grocery store of k. W. Hays, eolored, on Main street, near Third avenue, came near causing a disastrous fire yesterday morning By prompt work the flames were extinguished before much damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

We told you sometime ago to watch us. Areyou doing it? It will pay you to do so. Everything we carry ill stock is new and attractive and we are still grasping for new ideas. HoYIER X NowLAND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

sDocumentsi in Evidence, or Love When Game of Three Have you seen it? You never saw anything like it before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

HOODS Sarsaparilla wins its way ss into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trials guarantee permanent CURES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Prof. Junius Jordon came down from Little Rock last evening to spe6d the Sabbath with his family and Pine Bluff friends.
 IT WILL PAY you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia. diptheria or levers Hoods Sarsap- arilla will make you strong and healthy.
 HOODS PILLS are purely vegeta- hle, carefully prepared from the best ingredients
 Everybody is invited to the new Presbyterian Church today to hear the sermon of the pastor, Rev. J l.. Caldwell. There will be plenty of seats for everybody
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

HoYLER X NowLAND, II 27dtf ll3 West Second Ave.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

The Republican Congre ssional Com
mittee is in great luck. Prof. Wilson
has furnished them with q batch of
campaign material which is worth tons
of speeches in Congress. Mr.. Wilson
was among his friends at the London
Chamber of Commerce banquet, and
he freely unbosomed himself. He want
ed to make himself agreeable to his
British friends, and he could do that
in no better way than by frankly eX-
p%laining the purposes of the Demo-
cratic party. He told them that free
trade was coming. now that the Demo-
cratic party had demonstrated the
falsity of the protection principle.
Mindful, however, that his words
would be heard on the other side of
the Atlantic, the old his British friends
that free trade in America would be
the worse for them. 1t was going to
let down the barriers so that we can
get out and occupy the markets of the
world. Imagine the sly winks which
passed from one to another among his
British listeners. They happen to
know something about the markets of
the world, and they will not bother
about them if they a only have the
American market which Mr.. Wilson
promises to surrender to them. MIR.
Wilson's speech and the whole story
Of the banquet, including the happy
speeches OF the Bricish free-tSaders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
KILLED IN THEIR BEDS.
Wind In New York Blows Down a Build
ing, Burying Two Families.

$50 Ah wow ONn 1LOh1I - ILL
ing, Burying Two Families.
A storm broke upon New York and
vicinity, doing great damage on sea
and on land, and causing death and
destruction in all directions. Houses
were wrecked and vessels cast ashore.
Many craft which were due are miss
ing, and some of them are reported
lost with all hands on board. The
most serious accident IN land occurred
at 1850 o'clock, when the walls OF a seven-
story factory in course of construction
at "a Monroe street fell in. They
crushed in the roof of the three-story
dwelling, 12Monroe street, killing nine
OF its inmates n seriously injuring
fourteen others. There were nearly
twenty persons in the tenement-house
and ten in a rear extension to the
house on the other side of the collapsed
building. Both house were crushed
and by . o'clock three bodies had been
taken from the ruins, two of them
mutilated almost beyond recognition,
and at least fifteen persons We're under
treatment for severe injuries received.
All the morning the work of rescue
went on till the bodies of nine dead
were recovered. The most severely
injured taken to the hospitals.
Galligan. the contractor who under-
took to erect tho building, will be ar
rested. Thomas +. Brady says that
two weeks ago he called the attention
of the building inspector, NJ. j. Casey,
to the apparent instability of the build
ing, and was told to mindh his own bust
ness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
the approximate re ,uirement from

ABROAD.
Owing to unfavorable harve t wealth.
or, only q small part OF the wheat in
Great Britain is fit or milling pur.
poses. This oat crop is considered ex.
cellent. There is about 2.475,6lS BUSH
els of last years wheat crop in first
hands. The amount necessary to bs
imported to meet all demands will be
about l89, 79E, $50 bushels, at about
mates OF the crop just gathered in
France show the quantity Of wheat In
excess Of the average. The harvest
makes france practically independent
of outside supplies, but some wheat
will probably be imported. The wheat
crop in Roumania is the smallest for
five years. the rye crop falls below
that of last year, and the yield of bar
ley and oats FER acre is the lowest in
five years. There was about half q
crop OF corn. :.
In Germany wheat shows a falling
off in quantity and quality from last
year and the potato crop is very disap-
pointing. The Austrian wheat crop is
expected to measure $1,000, 900 bushels.
Barley ana oats have an average yield,
but corn does not promise so we'll.
Italian grain is reported excellent in
Quality. The corn crop. damaged by
drought, is looked upon us lost in many
districts. Relgian wheat harvested
under very unfavorable conditions is
in ured in quality. Hungary's wheat
fields yielded l67, 0CO, 600 bushels: rye,
6l,0Oo,O0O and corn, &c. 1000. There
is an average rye crop in Austria, ex-
cept in quality, which is deemed poor.
In Russia the approaching completion
of the Siberian Railroad is %eXpectsdto
open up to commerce a new field, and
"a new and vigorous competitor, " says
the statistician, will before long be
found in the markets OF Europe" as an
enormous quantity OF fertile land will
be brought under cultivation by the
railroad.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
STORMS HAVOC ON THE NEW
FOUNDLANO COAST.
or Over Three Hundred Vessel. Not Ono
Escapes Damage-Atlantic Shores Gnle
swept-YachtinG and Flashing Boats
Beached ON Long Island Sound
Msnv Ship. Wrecked.

A northeast gale of exceptional force
swept over New Foun land. The
storm was severe at ST. Pierre, Mique.
Ion, where thirty lives were lost and
great damage vas done. A heavy sea
was running in the harbor. Ali the
vessels at anchor there put out extra
anchors and took other measures to
outride the gale. but Notwithstanding
this the maritime CASUALTIES we're
many. Not less than fifty vessels
dragged their anchors or parted their
cables and were thrown upon the
shore. Every effort made to claw off
shore was fruitless, the gale blowing
with such tremendous fury that even
storm canvas could not be set. Some of
the doomed vessels were thrown ashore
in exposed places, and the great seas
breaking over them soon pounded them
to pieces. No assistance could be ren-
dercd tho shipwrccked mon from the
shore. A number of them who jumped
overheard and atteml ted to reach the
shore by swimming we're droWNied,
while others were swept into the sea
by the waves combing over their ves-
sells and weren not sen again until their
bodies ere cast upon the beach.
The wrecked vessels we're part of tho
fishing fleet that had put into It. Pierre
from the banks to repair damages they
had sustained during the heavy storm
OF Sept. 30. Although thete were
nearly 500 vessels at the port, not q
single one Of them escaped without
sustaining some damage. Severa Of
the fleet are missing, and grave fears
are entertained that they foundered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
FEEDING WHEAT.
Report by the Kansas hoard of Agricu
ture Says 1t Ia Decidedly Profitable,

Report by the Kansas Board of Agricu;-
ture Says 1t Is Decidedly Profitable.
Farmers can not fail to be interested
in an elaborate and able report Just
published by the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture on the advantages and
disadvantages of wheat as a food for
farm animals. The conclusion reached
Is that, at the present price of wheat,
there Is decided profit to be gained In
feeding wheat instead of corn
In order to get at the truth in this
late phase of the cheap-wheat prob
lem, the Secretary of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture recently sent q
carefully prepared list of questions to
1000 wheat growers. stock growers,
feeders and dairymen. and after edit
session of lOD very useful contributions
on the subject. From the and
estimates Of these observant and prac-
teal mon he compiled the following
interesting conclusions: :
or the 24,S27,523 bushels of winter
and spring wheat raised in Kansas in
1891 there has been used as feed for
farm animals 4,O59,a23 bushels, or 1914
per cent. When fed whole. especially
to hogs, 20 per cent. of the wheat
grains are swallowed unmasticated and
go through the animal undige,ted-a'
shameful waste. Vet th%ree-fourths of
the mon reporting, representing fifty
co mites. state that. pound for pound,
wheat is superior to shelled corn
for %fattening hogs-even with the
one-fourth waste. This superiority is
estimated va 'iously at from /. to rs per
cent, the average pla ing the superb
GRITTY OF wheat over orn at III per cent.
AS to how much live pork may be en-
pected as a fair return per bushel Of
wheat fed to hogs, the average of all
the answers is eleven pounds. 1t is
also of interest to note that the cost of
raising a bushel of wheat in Kansas
ranges from 56t cents. where an acre
yields only 10 bushels, down to 26
cents where an acre yields - bushels.
Tho Secretary sums up his conclu-
sions thus: Under existing conditions
wheat has become a very unusual and
Important factor in the grain feeding
of all classes of fam stock. 1t is SUI
perior to corn in produ, ing healthful,
well-balanced growth in young ami
mails. Mixed with corn. oats or bran,
it is much superior to either alone for
working horses. Fed to COWS it is far
and away ahead of corn as Il milk pro-
ducer. For swine it gives generous
results, but is used at q disadvantage
when fed whole, especially without
soaking. For cattle the clear wheat is
rather too carbonaceous unless mixed
with COrn or oil cak
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

his footing and began to fall. The
mountain was composed of steep,
smooth rock, covered over witha thin
layer of soil. AS young Williamson
fell he tried to stop himself by grasp.
ing at the plants growing about, but
each one yielded to his clutch and
was uprootcd by his hands.
Suddenly a dreadful sound met his
car Between the mountain he was
on and another, equally steep. was a
narrow valley, through which ran the
tracks of Il railroad. The sound of
an approaching train was what made
young Williamson trouble. He was
falling steadily all the while. though
still catching at everything thai
promised him support, hoping to find
some hold to which he could cling
until the horror that threatened him
had come and gone.
Nearer and nearer he rolled to the
foot of the mountain, gathering inn
Dctus as he went, and then the hot
air from the engine smote his face,
the cinders blinded him: he made a
frantic dig into the earth. and bounced
off the mountain onto the tra:k be-
low just as the last car whizzcd by
him, and which missed him by
scarcely a foot. Young Williamson
says that he tainted just as he felt
the wind from the vanishing car
touch his face, and that for minutes
he was too weak to move. even after
consciousness returned to him. He
was finally found and carried home,
and on the following day his hair
turned gray.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
Most Dcsirable Ancestors.

Many interesting genealogical facts
have been brought to light through
the hunting up of old family records
involved in proving eligibility to the
recently organized societies of the
Colonial Danes and Dau.hters of the
Revolution. An amusing story is
told of Mrs. A., who has suddenly
and unexpectedly discovered a most
desirable ancestor, and who is so
proud of her new acquisition that she
has had his portrait painted, his
biography written and printed. and
has made his name a household word
in her family. On searching her ped
igrec she found. to her grcat surprise.
that her mothers people, quiet coun-
try folk. whom she had always con-
sidcred us humble connections of the
family, had really the best American
ancestry. and that it was the farm
er's daughter, a direct descendant OF
n of the old colonial governors,
who had made a mesalliancc when
she accepted what the world consid-
cred IL great match, and married
Mrs. AS millionaire father.
At the recent meeting of the Ma
tional Colonial Danes, very curious.
relationships were discovered, and it
was interesting to see old ladies IRON
the North and South, who had never
met, and had hitherto been unaware
VT the others existence, claim kim
ship through some common ancestor,
equally rcverenccd in both families.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
BOMB AT AN IRISH MEETING.
Dastardly Attempt to Blow Up the Blake
Reception In New York.

Dastardly Attempt to Blow Up the Blake
Reception In New York.
The reception given by the irish Ma
'tional Federation to Edward Blake, NJ.
~. at the LenoN Lyccum, in New York,
was productive of some results never
dreamed OF by its originators. In the
heart of the meeting. and while all
eyes We're turned upon MIR. Blake as he
stood upon the platform delivering one
of his most impressive sleeches. a
stoutly built, frowsily dressed man
walked swiftly around the back of the
front tier of boxes until he reached
the last one nearest the platform and
to the left of the pr %scenilum arch. In
his hand he carried an old. bulky.
green bingham umbrella, which he
seemed to hold with peculiar tender
ness. Outside tho box he stopped,
hesitated q moment, and then enter
ing, OOk u chair In q corner nearest
the stage. The old man left in q
minute.
1t might have been a minute or two
later when u sharp cry from the wom-
en- in the box, resounding through the
house, startled everyone from their
seats and stopped the speaker. AT the
same moment there leaped out a gush
of flame II smoke, and then followed
tne ShfleK Oh f1fe n the Slmulta-
neous movement of 200 panic-stricken
creatures to the door. but even as they
turned Patrolman Iilley rushed into
the box, violently dancing on some
thing with his feet. while the voice of
Nh. Blake rang through the big build
ing calling on his audience to keep
their seats. The fires out. Come
back" cried those on the platform
Whenthe flame had gone and the smoke
disappeared.
AS Lilley stopped to pick up the
burning frame he saw lying among the
fragments OF the umbrella a small.
stout tube Or bottle. The tube was
eight inches long and two in circum-
ference, and capped with a covering of
gelatin. The tube was filled with a
white liquid, which the police think is
nitric acid. Attached to the gelatin
had been a piece of fuse half burned
away.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
A BOYS Colmposition.

Here is a genuine unassisted CONF
position of a London Board school,
boy of IA years of aye, which is
vouched for by the head-master of
the school in question, written with
out previous preparation in an ordi-
nary school lesson. 1t is headed
'Fowls."
"Fowls are authorized pests belong
ing to your neighbor. which destroy
every plant in your garden. But the
chief delight Of fowls is to find a
tidy garden in which there is a muck
heap. If only n fowl sees it, it
will go and find half a dozen more
to help. Then they will begin. In
a short time the fowls, garden and
muck heap are all mixed up, at least
the garden seems all muck heap. Ex-
postulation with their owner, gener-
ally n of the British workmen
type, is of no avail. All he says is.
why, lor! did they, really, guv'nor?:
l wonder low they got out?:' People
say that fowls don't pay in London,
US a rule; but our British workman
friend says they do. Yet, all he gives
them is a handful of corn IA day, the
neighbors' gardens do the rest, and
he grows fat ON the eggs he receives.
This is the only way fowls pay. Pco-
pie ought to be allowed to make
chicken broth of any fowl they a
catch, which belongs to him, for they
themselves really keep the fowls"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
FIRE UPON THE MOB.
ONO SOLDIERS SHOOT INTO
WOuLD-eE LYNCHERS.
scene. o, Blood.hed About Washington
Court House. O~hio-Citizens. Eager to
Wrcsk Vengeance on q Negro. Storm
h Jail-Thre.ten to Use Dynamite.
Three K,lled and MANY Hurt.

AT Washington Court House, Ohio,
three men were killed and about u
dozen injured, some fatally, by the
militia, in the endeavor to keep mobs
from lynching William Dolby, colo, ed.
Dolby assaulted Mrs. Mary c. lloyd,
aged So, at PARROTS station a week
ago. and was captured ut Delaware,
Ohio, and brought into court at Wash
ington Court House. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to twenty years in
the p%enitentiary. An angry mob gath
cred about the Jail after Dolby had
been identified by his victim, and
Sheriff Cook called to his assistance
the local militia company. This &C.
ton increased the fury against Dolby,
and Gov. Mckinley was appealed to
for additional assistance, and troops
from Columbus were sent, Col. Colt in
command.
The mob surrounding the Jail and
court house attempted to take Dolby
from the officers when removed from
the Jail to the court house for trial.
but were kept at bay bl the free use
of bayonets and dubbed guns. When
brought to the court house Dolby
broke down. While bringing him fl ON
tn. all the mob charged and almost
succeeded in getting him. Henry
Kirk, the brother-in-law of the US
saulted woman, was knocked down the
steps and badly bruised. Another man
was %tayoneted through the finger,
while a bayonet was thrust through
the clothes of another. Deputies. with
revolvers drawn. guarded the prisoner
in the court room.
Dolby cried like u baby and kept
looking around for help. Soldiers
were marched in to keep the crowd
quiet. After the sentence the prisoner
was taken to the grand jury room. A
mob gathered about the Court House,
and it was impossible to get the
p isoner through to take him to the
train. The o1cers we've powerless to
get Dolby from the Court House to the
Jail or to the train, and Sheriff Cook
wi ed the Governor to send more
troops. The mob grew rapidly in
numbers and desperation. Col. Colt.
MAZE a speech, asking. the crowd to
disperse. but it was received with
ieers. The prisoner was PROSTATE
from fear and lay crying and moaning
all the time.
Guards Fire Upon the Mob.
The mob kept Dolby and his guards
prisoner, in tile courthouse until 6p.
III. and then made an attack. The
militia repealed them without firing
at first, hut at 6:!5 p. m. the south door
wa forced open. This door opens up
on the street, which was filled with
men. women. and children. The de-
tachment of the guards finally fired on
the attacking party. None of the
latter was hurt. but q dozen or moro
persons in the street were struck. two
killed outright and five more were
fatally wounded. one having since
died. The wounded we're all h~urriedly
removed from the scene by friends.
TIE people were frenzied and
threatened to dynamite the court
house. Additional troops were Or
dered from Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chillicothe, and other points.