davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-14
Set &er0fentlt9un8 uniere5 geftrigeu
8ericbt5 erpirft

Sobn g. $o0rt, Wf0rn q. Fidioro... go. 29-22
&IPAonln9 =. 0icRenla, Sbereio
9(orm0n !Niumou, Nonuob Garnep. 29-29
4errD Neiuri0, &eol1ctte Gopne. ....23-92
0borie9 6riebOliu, %tS3ie 0eitmer. ..23-21
3tobert 0uplet, Wto9gie Wteb0u. ..31-97
Norrp Snruer, @OrOelio GoDlor. ..... 3O-32
saul Nobert, 9}euie 8ut6mort6. .... .24-21
@ouoro :. Norr, 9}euie &oiritop, ..24-21
Noolpb Yarl ON, G%briitine Clion... .25-28
&olepb 8ufat, 6ranceS &ocorud. -. .25-17
&o)epb &ociu, >$oiepbine 8erfopec. ..41-28
Nti0oel 6, &obuiou, W}aD Otoof,. .22-19
>&otob Simous, S6erein oageooru. ,97-27
9Siuiam Otc0}o4on, N}or9aret So9au 52-45
=. i. NlDernIebIe, Catherine Is. 9teiO 25-19
&omeS q. 9ople, N}ag8ie 6ibpotrif .24-22
@borle5 g. Nterrimolt, Mtop Gmit3. 1876
@0rrQ Smttb, Hi53ie 9toler. ........ .27-21
feter Aoom 5bOrcu, 8eiie FeteriOu. .26-95
>$0tob G00rfOiL &Oo }ietcriOu. ..... .28-26
>&oo0tm 9teto, @ntma @jr0u. .29-20
youiS Is. lI6lelOori Ctttlie FiQtrapp .27-93
Naniel 9omncp, &ati @uonS. 1913
, 1894-08-14
MISUNDERSTANDING

SOlGen6e 6eiratbsicbeine mUr6en beute
bon 6errn SalomoniOn i'm &ureau be5
GOuntgs@lert5 au3geIteut:
, 1894-08-14
Capital.
Assets.

Mount OF Capital Stock, paid up in
, 1894-08-14

ID no IT, %. NN8.
Sin in Ser b~cutigen Summer Der Shines"
bc%r0ffentlidbteS S9reibeu tpeiit 0arouf bin,
oaB III 0er 2jite Der 9erlonen, luclcbe bic
iril9e &arlamentSpartei ~finan3ieu inter
ItitBt baben, Die gfamen Ser 6iibrcr Oes
p@lansna@@acl" iebr fart pertreten iinb.
8cionbcrS nom6aft 1per6cu Sic G6icagocr
Sobn SO. SmDtD, @rzGibler GboulaS 6.
Nioron uno SO. S. 6oneS gemad6t. Ser
Serfaiier beS S6reibenS beDauptet, baB Die
genaltntcn 8eriOneu in berporra8enocr
g8eiie all reOOlutiOudren Blauen betbeili8t
limb.
, 1894-08-14


QeroD 3empleton, 96taip %Nappaport,
0berit S~enning5 uno s. s., 0iut8en, Die
bier 9opuliiten, Die perbaftet iporoen pa@
ren, neil lie am Sonntag cine popuIiitii4e
&~eriammlung 0bDielteu, muroen Reute DON
Squire 2uen in Q8eit SnoianapoliS freiz
geiproc9en, 9ie ge9cn Die NerbNtteteH ers
bobene 9nflagc %Iantete, ie RGtte1 Die
Sonnto99rube Durb Nusiibung iDreS @es
tperbc5 Derlebt. Scr Ricbtcr entichteo, baB
6oS Gelperbe Der 2(ngetlagten nidt I'M
6altcn Don 9te0en beitGube. SIM @eribtSs
lQol tparen WQ5reno Ser GeriGmmllnG
gegen 5000 4erioucn anipeienO, bic BET Ser
8ertHn6i9un8 be5 ltrtbeilS III Subclrufe
ou5bradben. Die EOpuliiten b%ebaNpten,
oaB iie Our9 Oiele uugerecbtc @erfOl9Hn8
i'm GountD u1gefdbr 5000 Gtimmen ges
bonner Raben,
, 1894-08-14
QonDon, ID. Plug.

0aS OberbauS mar beute gtahmittag
tpegen Der erparteten intereii0ntcn 9ebattc
iiber Oie Biu betrefiS Der NuSgcpiclenen
Yddbter bis gum leBten Pl0B geiiIut, I'm
! nacb 4 llbr iteute @arl Spencer, Der Grite
2oro Ser 9lomiralitdt, Den Nntrag, Oieie
b09ft >picbtige W}aBregcl sum ~slpeitcn Ntolc
gu p~erIeien. ST periperfe, iagte er, fcine57
pegS Die iriihen 0roB8rlmobeiiBer, obcr ct
beltebe 6%aralf, DaB oieielbeu Die Sill BON
einem irji6en Stanopunftc e%r>D6gcn iOue
ten
, 1894-08-14
Total Assets....S Is
Liabilities,

IOJaI gross amount of
claims for Losses $40 Az IN
Net mount Of unpaid Losses
Amount OF unearned Premiums or all
outstanding risks. Gil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
THE CORRECT PRINCIPLES
Are the Ones Merchant zoIler Applies to His Business at No. e14 Barraqne
 Street.

The neatly fitted and handsomely
 furnished store occupied by Mr, Zoller has of itself invited the inspection or our people. 1t is bright in appear ance and well lighted. The house has a very nice assortment, and a full one in each line. Glassware
 croekery and tinware, stationery, fancy goods, notions, cutlery mir- TOTS, lamps, toys and wooden and willow ware and general house fur nishing and kitchen goods are em- braced in the stock carried, and Ill selecting it every taste has been re- garded and every style has, been studied, consequently, everything that anybody wants ill the Hines men toned can be found there, The stock is fresh from the factories. The latest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

designs i'll cut and material will Q noticed at a casual glanee-cfoekefy and glassware is rich, elegant and inexpensive.
 The splendid selection of notions noted by the reporter were quoted ut prices not beaten in New Dreams or St. Louis. Ones purchases are only limited by ones means. as after an inspection of the attractive and val uable stock he feels like buying every thing in sight as matter of eeono- my. As for the ladies, my! they are quite in raatures. The fancy goods are to their liking, and thereis almost an endless variety of toys. nicnacs and useful household articles. 1t is not deemed bothersome to show goods; Mir. Zoller would much rather have customers spend two hours in search for what is wanted than take the first offered and feel disappointed. 1t is the aim Of this house to please every patron so that the patron will come again. In this aim success is being achieved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
DID YOU HEAR THE RACKET ?
The House That Makes Business Hum Is the Original New York Racket Store
 at No. 219 West Barraque St.

Among the most liberal advertisers in this city is the proprietor of the Original New York Racket store. This enterprise. in this regard, might not stand him in good stead if lie was not in position to meet the multi tude that his published announce ments attract with sound business proposition, but, parties who are out to buy something in the line of dry goods and ladies and gentle mems furnishing goods Invariably get what they want at the Original New York Racket store, at most reasonable prices. As the philosophi- cal proprietor of that establishment believes that atexorbitant prices usually indicate a lack of business capacity on the part of the dealers, and such men are very likely to have undesir- able goods for sale, It the same time he believes that small profits are the only basis for quick sales, and quick sales is the only principle involved in a successful business, as the man who does not turn his stock quickly into money is usually loaded down with antiquated and high-prieed garments. Hemust be continually making room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

known men as Chas. Veil, Mo. Hanf and W. E. Alexander, and we have the Board of Directors.
 These gentlemen have ever been identified with every public improve ment in Jefferson county. They are highly esteemed and enjoy an envia- ble amount Of popularity and trust, while the peeuniary responsibility, as guaranteed bA it's well kno fn stock holders, is large and substantial
 The mechanical protection provided for it's funds and valuables, il is said, is superior to any found outside Of the large northern cities, a massive steel vault and polderous safes Of modern design and construction, fitted with the finest of locks and automatic time devices.
 The capital stock is $l00, ,0O0surplas and accumulated undivided profits upwards of $35, ,000. 4 general bank ing business is transacted. The in- terests of patrons are carefully guarded and fairthfully attended to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
AS SOLID AS A ROCKl
Tho Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff. A Sue
 cessful Financial Institution.

A sound and prosperous monetary concern is the Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff. The banks and moneyed insti- tutions of the United States have passed through an almost continu- nus and raging financial storm for the last eighteen months, and mum herless have been the wrecks, but be it said to the credit of the men who control the banks of this city, not one of them was wrecked. This speaks volumns for thesolidity of our financial institutions.
 The Citizens Bank is the second old est institution of the kind ill the county, and is one of the most relia- ble banking houses in the South. If has a capital stock of $100,0 900 and a surplus of more than $50,000 The officers of the bank are friends to and encourage every industry to increase or advance the highest interest of the citizens and the growth and develop ment of the Bluff, both as q city and as trade center.
 j. B. Speers is President, John Roth is Vice President, II. Riley cashier. The Directors are: j. B. Speers, D. NJ BluthenthaI John Roth, l. T. ". Filler, W. II. Lang lord, E. l.. Taylor and k. NJ. Knox Individually and as d firm these gen men are recognized as financiers ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

filled shelves andcounters are ladened with table delcacies in such yarie- ty and abundance that it Is really appetizing to look at them. The choicest of refined sugar syrups, imported teas, eoffees and spices, bacon, ham. lard, flour, country pro- duee and general plantation supplies are, of course. q part of the thorough ly selected stock to be found there.
 John F, Gillespie is the President,
 M F. Alexander Vice-president, V. o. Alexander Secretary and Treas urer, and T. E. Gillespie and ]. P. Alexander are the other members of the firm. They are the most capa- ble and accommodating men it has been our pleasure to meet, and one who comes into daily contact with them in matters of business must be impressed with their apparent exec utive ability. They have knack, people say, of doing several things at the same time and finishing them all in double quick order. An agreeable feature of the house Is the employ ment of d trained corps, polite and clerks. Pine Bluff is glad to claim such men as compose this firm as her leading citizens, and well she may be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

ters, at the corner of Barfaque and Main streets, continuously and with out Interruption since that time. During the late and wide spread financial panics that swept over this country like a whitening curse, leav- ing in its wake the ruins of hundreds of less substantial moneyed institu- tions, and while other banks were closing their doors and paying their depositors with certified checks Cor not paying at all), The Merchants and Planters Bank stood as firm as the solid rock, and went on i'll the even tenor of their way, meeting all obligations with the cold cash.
 The bank is controlled by q body of men whose names are synonyo- nous with integrity, commercial skill and financial prosperity. The unquestionable standing and reputa- ton of the bank s officers assures for 1t at all times q generous share of the public patronage.
 It's executive officers are: Y. D. Wilkins, President; II. H. Hum, ce-Pfesident; F. H Head, Cashier. Add to these the names of such well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

No matter how many tailors there are in a place. there must be a princi-
 pie one. In Pine Bluff that individual
 Is Mir Fed Schneider, whose shop is
 at 1lS West Barraque street. We take pardonable pride in calling our readers attention to him. His en- tire stock is attractive and reason able in price, and If our readers will examine his work and his stock, and get his prices before giving their orders fer suits or oyercoats, there will be more money spent here for clothes and less in St. Louis and other cities. Mr. Schneider Is known l to be the best cutter and fitterin this section of the South, and he employs none but expert and skillful work. men, He personally superlntends and receives all orders. Heis public spirited citizen and takes great pride
 In all improvements, and when 1t ls remembered that he sells and makes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
THE VAN OF PROGRESS.
0. K. Womack X Co. Dealers in Staple ant
 Fancy Groceries. se1 Main Street.

o. K. Womack & Co.,, dealers in staple and fancy groceries, do a large business, notwithstanding the fact that they are a comparatively new firm. Such is the popularity Of their goods and prices that they have found their way into nearly every household in the county When figures are given it is probable that no mercantile institution here will show a greater number of sales in a week, a month or year than this one
 Messrs. Womack < Co. are in touch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
suits for less than metropolitan prices our citizens should give him d liberal share of their patronage.
A LEADING HOUSE.
Gillespie s Bro. co.. General Merchandiss
 No. eot West Second Avenue.

One of the oldest and leading gen eral merchandising establishments in the city is the one conducted by Gillespie X Bros. O., ut No POI West Second avenue. It is widely and well known throughout the State. 1t carries one of the biggest stocks of general merchandise to be found in this part of the South The building contains fonr very large rooms which are stocked with complete line of dry goods, clothing, groceries, boots, shoes, hats, hardware, queensware and everything used in the house or on the plantation can be procured here as cheap, or cheaper, than any where else i'll the State.
 The store is really filled to over flowing with staple goods. The well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

for ne wer goods so that he can take advantage of every break in the
 wholesale market. That is the priIl- ciple upon which the Original New York Racket conducts it's handsome store, and 1t probably explains why it is they always carry the latest stock of new goods Their place is at 219 West Barraque street.
 They have a complete line of dry goods and make speciality of all kinds of women's ware, clothing, gents furnishing goods, boots, shoes, tinware, notions, in fact, any and every article that is needed in the household, be the same ordi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
AN OLD BANKING HOUSE,
OF WHICH OUR PEOPLE ARE JUSTLY
 PROUD.
The Merchants aud Planters Bank, the Oldest Banking House in south
 Arkansas.

Probably no banking house in the South enjoys wider measure of con fdenee and good will among the peo- pie at large and in the immediate vicinity than does the Merchants and Planters Bank ef Pine Bluff. which is the oldest banking house in this part of the State, and is recognized as one of the strongest banking concerns in the South.
 The bank was organized i'll lS76, and has maintained business on the site of its present conmodious quar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

with all N ho favor and are willing to help along public improvement in a practical way. They are as public spirited and anxious to advance the common interest, as they are enter prising and desirous of pushing their private business to its limits.
 The GRAPHIC extends to them the right hand of fellowship, and wishes continued and unbounded success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

nary or grand, and they defy compe- tition in prices.
 Mrs. Florence has charge of the millinery department, and no one i'll the State has better knowledge of the business than she. Neither can more thoroughly selected or better stock of goods be found, either as to quality or price.
 Mr. k. I. Craig, proprietor Of the Original New York Racket store, is i truly a modern merchant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

great ability. and their sound busi- ness principle are unquestioned.
 general banking business atrans- acted, sight and telegraphic exchange and drafts OH all parts of the United States, Great Britain and European cities are bought and sold. The bus mess of patrons carefully guarded and promptly attended to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

We announce the following special reduction in prices:
 Culi lumber at 8 to $5 per NJ.
 No, dimension lumber. $7 50 per M. , 23tf BLUFF CITv LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
WELL LIKED.
Fred Schneider the skiIifnl Merchant Tailor of Pine Bluff No. Iss West
 Barraque Street.

No city would be half city with oHt particular swell and at the Same time popular priced tailoring Establishment, and in this regard Pine Bluh Is by no means lacking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

The GRAPHIC guarantees it's advertisers larger daily circu- lati0n in the city of Pine Bluff than any other newspaper pub lished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

Messrs. Womack < Co. in touch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
John Lord, the Historian. Dead.

Stamford. Conn. Dec. 15.--Dr. John
Lord. historian. Is dead
John Lord was born in Portsmouth. n
H. September 10. 1872. He was gradu-
ated at Dartmouth college In 1858. and
studied theology at Andover Theological
seminary in 1885. he then became agent
and lecturer on history To the American
Peace society. and was afterward pastor
Of Congregational churches In New MARI
borough and Stockbrifge. Mass. Subse-
quently. he withdrew from pastoral work
and devoted himself to historical study
and lecturIng. spending the time from
1884 ia England, where he spoke on
'"rhe Middle Ages in the principal
cities. Returning 10 the United States.
during a career OF fifty years he has lee
tured in most of the larger towns and
cities OF the middle and New England
states. and is supposed TO have been. at
the time OF his death. the oldest living
lecturer in this country. The University
OF New York gave him the degree or
LII. ID. In 1854 From 1866 To 1876 he was
lecturer on history at Dartmouth. His
publications include Modern History
for Schools. THE Old Roman World"
Ancient States ami Empires" and
Beacon Lights of History" The lat
ter work is very popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Astoria, Dec. 1.-THE tug Relief towea
the British ship Marion Ballantyne. twen-
~ days overdue from Acapulco. inside to-
day. About O'Clock a boatman Brought
word from the ship that the health officer
was needed on board. as a number OF this
crew were down with maiariai fever. Or.
Walker went on board and made an ex-
animation OF the sick. lie reports that
there is not an abie-bodied man on board.
Ten OF the crew are down with the fever.
the boatswain being seriously III. TIs
placed the ship in quarantine aud left n
deputy IN charge. The ship left Acapulco
October Is. with thirteen or the crew
down w4fh fever. r. Pierce. the COOK.
died November -: Thomas Sorenson. the
sailmaker on the 20th. and on the ilth Of
this month the carpenter. A. q. MeLear-
gv. died. All were buried at sea. Ons
week ago tonight hurricane struck fis
ship and carried away every yard of can
vas. The ships ballast shifted. listing
tho vessel over x,x streaks 10 starbeard.
The medicine chest was empty and not an
article Of fresh food was On board when
the pilot schooner was reached ysster-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

National Christian Temperance ansors. *.
tended The greetings eg the natSoaai eon-
Neniion q TIE auiop % the delegates q
the American Federation os razho~. Sse
aE'Fseale<t for sosue expression against the
liguor traffc-
\ resolution thar the headquarters os
the American Federation ~ Issbr~ ~ -
moved from New York. was asepsea The
following Places were mentioned "a can
oisAtes for headquarters. Washington
city, Detroit Indianapolis brooklyn and
Louisville. Before she vote was taken
the convention adjourned unta Monday
morning. Washington CITY ara IaaAanap-
Oils are the iea1Eng contestants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
1t win Be Reported to the
House Next Monday.
DEBATE TO BE BEGUN TUESDAY.
Final Vote on the Measure TO Be
Taken Friday Afternoon.
I've Democratic Members OF the Com
mittse Vote With the RepabIieans
Against . Favorable Repert-Banker
sG John on silver.

Washington city. Goec. i5.-By the csose
vote OF TO 5 the committee on banking
and currency of the house decided To-
night 10 report Secretary Carlisle's plan
for revision Of the currency. johnson Of
Ohao. and Ellis OF Kentucky. voted with
the Republicans against reporting the
plan. The report viii be made on Mon
day. debate viii begin on Tuesday. and
the committee on rules viii be asked 10
NIX the final vote IN the hogse for next
Friday at ; p. m This conclusion was
reached after a spirited executive ses-
sion of the committee. IL has been in
session for a week. hearing officials ard
bankers on the proposed revision. The
hearing closed today. At 4 O'Clock The
COMMITTEES held a private session TO de-
termine on programme.
Representative Brosius. Rep, enaea-
vored TO secure time Tor future hearings,
but his motion to this effect was voted
down. Half an hour was given for q re-
caucus by the respective sides. AT the
Republican meeting IL was agreed that
their votes should be cast together on
all propositions
When the fun committee reassembled
Representative Hall. Dem, OF Missouri.
moved that the Carlisle bill be reported.
This prevailed by a vote OF 9 to 6. as
stated. Chairman Springer announced
that the Democrats OF the committee had
agreed on rule for conducting the de-
bate. This contemplated reporting the
bin Monday, general debate Tuesday and
Wednesday debate under the five minute
rule Thursday and Friday. and the vote
Al 3 p. n- Friday. II was also decided
that the daily debate should begin at II
a m. and that there should be night ses-
sions. Springer stated that no amend
ments would now be offered 70 the Car
Isle plan. but that II would be open TO
amendment by any member on the door
OF the house. The rule for debate caused
a warm discussion Johnson, OF Indiana,
and Walker. OF Massachusetts,, Republi-
cans. antagonized It. on the ground that
the bill was being "railroadei' through
congress. johnson moved an extension
Of the house debate TO ten days Culber-
son amended 10 seven days. Both mo-
tons were defeated Thereupon the COM
mittee adjourned without agreeing to the
rule. Springer stated. however. that he
would make the report, in accordance
with the vote of the committee, on Mon
day. and. as the subject was a privileged
one. would call IL up on Tuesday. The
committee on rules Is expected 10 fix
Friday for the vote. In accordance with
the original plan or the Democratic men,
bers OF the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Thomas salter. accused OF poisoning
Samuel Barnes, committed suicide In the
Jail at San Bernardino. Cal
William Dean. an Indian who murdered
William Baremore al Happy Camp. was
lynched at Fort Jones. Cal, Wednesday
morning
Frank a. Mexican. cashier OF the Indian
Head National Bank, Nashua. N H. is
short between sl5eao and si7,0eo He has
not been seen since Monday.
A mob Of fifty masked men attempted
70 take Murderer sam Owens in charge
of deuuty sheriffs frop a train at Paau-
cah. KY. Wednesday night TO lynch him.
bat failed
The SolomonvlIle ana Fort Thourz
stage was held Up eight miles from Bow
ie. Arfz.. Thursday. by lone highway
man. who took the mail pouch, making a
large haul.
J. J. Davis shot and KILLED George Boya
a. Sew Orleans THURSDAY Davis was
court crier and Boya q deputy and both
OF them had been sumnlsrlly dismissed
for tamper1ng with a jury list.
Frank r and James ". Meadowc-aft.
the private bankers OF Chicago. have been
sentenced 70 ogse ar eacfl iu the penlterl-
tiary for recelving deposits when they
knew the bank 20 be insolvent
John ". Hood. eX-cz s7ier or the Doro-
Kelly bank, San Francisco. who was
out on bail for euloezziement, has ets-
appeared Alexander Duncan. one OF his
boudsmeu. has w1thdra wu from the bond
n r Richardson. formerly cashier OF
the PARK City. Utah. bank. and now
resident of salt Lake, has been arrested
on I'VE indictments. charging him IL each
case with fraud in keeping the accounts
OF q corporation
W < MlGgiey. formerly president of
the defunrT Casualty & surety company.
OF New York. vas arrested THURSDAY
evening on charge OF the larceny Of
81 99a. preferred BY Johannes Carlson.
gualto- oE the Lonx Island railroad
l. y. Terren. ex-spssker OF the Okla
homa legislature. has been convicted OF
ma rs assghter in the first degree for
shooting George EmbTse ia GlsthFfe. o.
T.. two years ago. because the latter
testified a-alHst h'm In s land case
Monday afternoon negro ATTEMPTED 20
assault = 4-year-old white EiTl. near Dents
Point. ARK. bat wss ariveu CT ~ two
women lie was lodged "a Jan at Caus.r
F'e5nt Wednesday g raob tcck hlna out
and hAnEes htna 70 a tree. A nerro rnur-
derer vas lvncnea az WILLIAMSON. s. {.
ThurZ1aT.