davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14

BEN HARRISON is said to wish sue cess to Gov Morton, of New York. Don't believe it, Ben showed Levi off the Minneapolis ticket to gel Whitelaw Reid, and Boss Platt, who is dead set against Harrison. is Nor tons uade mec,mt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14

Ir is believed that the health Of Senator German has improved 10 such an extent that though he saFs but little, he is able to saw great piles of wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14
M. ] oaLs aNposnlon ComlnencIng sent. :
St. Louis anu Return.

On Sept. 9th Huh, 18th, 18th 20th 2lthund Get. 2nd, 4th, 9th, 1lth, 18th and 18th Che Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St Louis and return at St3.35 for round trip Tickets good returning five days from date of sttIe F. +. WILSON. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14
THE BUSY WASP.
lie Has Many Trades and Always Works
 

fife Has Many Trades and Always Works
 uard
 Wasps act Us architects, builders. car penters and paper makers. They go abroad into the fields and gardens in search of provisions. with exemplary care for the public welfare they eat out the sunny side of Your pouches and carry away meat fFom your farler Man, base man who robs the busy bee of its hard.earnea honey and stays the gentle calf for it's production of veal outlets, usually speaks ct the socialist insects as robbers and depredators. But he forgets that the generous and public-spirited wasp does not levy trib- ute on his apricots for itself alone 1t is the eommissary of the republic Each worker hurrias back te the nest the results of his fruit hunting or his marauding expeditions, and shares them among his fellow subjects with that distributive justice which Aristotle preached and which nobody in our hu- man communities practices. He ear ries out the principles of the Fabian so- eiety
 Every successful wasp when he re- turns to the nest with piece of prime beef or a wingless fly, or a cargo of sugar saved for the community rom the grocer.s barrel perches on the top of the dome among his assembled fel- lows, and, disgorging all his spells, divides them equally among nurses and paper-makers. His two main doctrines are: If any wasp will not work, bo1 |. ,.5 to labor according to his capacity and receive according to his needs in free community.
 Division of labor, believe goes long way in the nest. Some of the workers seem to be specially employed asforagers and soldiers; others appear to be told off as nurses and guardiaMs. while vet others are engaged as pa per makers and masons. It is even said that these last work by definite shifts q know not by what authority and that they have space of about a square inch allotted to them to fill with cells on which no neighboriug worker is permitted to encroaeh with impunity. But these are perhaps the Actions of imaginative observers. At at any rate the eight-hourS' act is not yet in operation; wasps work early and late of their own mere notion.-Chiea- go Times.
 Curious Old Church Nave In England.
 The nave of the church at Green- stead, or Greenstead ongar. one of the most ancient churches of Great Britain. is extremely curious, being composed of the half-trunks of oaks. sci upright and close to one another The trunks, about one and one-half feet in diame- ter, have been split through the center and thoroughly hewn at each end to let them into q sill at the bottom aud into d plank at the top where they are fastened by wooden pegs The nave is twenty-nine feet nine inches long by fourteen feet wide, and is believed to have been erected about 1918 as shrine for the reception of the body of St. Edmund, llingand rtyr.-Garden and Forest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

We. are authorized to announce NIX. r. II HUDSON as candidate for tho office of City Attorney to fill the euneXpired termof Mr. \. E. Grace, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14
4 RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The isaaartant experiences of others are interestiag The following Is no exception: T had been troubled with heart disease 70 3-ttaf5 much of that time very seriously TOT i've wears 1 2as treated by one physician con fintloa5Ig Eas in business. but obliged 10 retire on aceOant of my health. A phy- siefan told my friends that l could not live a ra0uth Ny feet and limbs were badly sWol- len and was indeed in q serious condition when a gentleman directed nay attention 10 Ar Mics NeE Heart Cure, and said that lils sister EIo had Dpel afflicted with heart Cls- ease. had been cured by the remedy, and was anata ;t strong, healthy woman. purchased q b0ftIe of Ire Heart Cure, aud i'll less than an hour after taking the first dose l could .sel ] decided imprayebent in the circulation 3T ny B!0ad, When i lad taken three doses | sauil move my ankles, something l had not done for months, and my limbs had been sWol- lea 90 lon that they seemed almost putflIed. Before l had taken one bottle of the New Haaft Cure th9 swelling had all gone down. and l Eas SC much better that did my own work 3 On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy, ,"-MGe' Morgan 5G9 " Harrison St., Chicago, i'll.
 Dr. Miles. Nov Heart Cure. Il discovery Of an eminent specialist iii heart dtsease lssoid by all druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elithart Ind, on receipt of price Sl per bottle six bottles foF 5, eXpress prepaid IL is positively free from All opI-ltes or dangerous drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14

GoULD says the yacht AieiIaai will never race again Why that last word?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14
Twenty tlree nonr. 10 chlcnrn

The Cotton Belt train No. 4Ieaving her at f.I0 d. m Arrives at Cairo at l;3a r. Ill. Making connection With Illinois GeBtral fast mail train arriving at St. Louis at CAD n. m. and Chicago at l2:30 a. m. Remem- her this train has free reclining Chair Gar. E. H. Wilson Agt.
 st. Lonis Exposition Commencing Sept. 6,
 For this occasion the Iron Noun taih will sell tickets to St. Louis and return for one and ouc-third fare for the round trip Tickets on sale Septcmber6, IT, F, lS, 70, 25, 27; Oc- tobel' :, l. 5, II. l6 and lS Good to return five days frem date of sale.
 J. |. RElNACH, Tkt Aet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14

PINE BLUFF, ARK, SEPT l4 ls94
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14

Connected with t6e State A. x NJ. College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-14

RS- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
The herald., 1894-01-01

Los Angeles chamber of commerce at its
annual banquet on the 25th inst.
My pleasure and interest in the occa-
sion would have been greatly height
ened by the fact that the banquet is to
be OF California producte, and will
doubtless bring into prime prominence
the standing of our state ae a producer
of the capital staples and luxuries OF
life. Very truly, JoHN p. IRISH.
FROM GOVERNOR coLcoRD OF NEVADA.
CARscN CITY, Nevada.
l beg to acknowledge receipt of an
invitation to attend your annual ban
ouet of California products, at Rodondo
Beach, and it is with the greatest reiuc.
tance that have to send regre .s, owing
to a pressure OF official duties IN conse-
quence of our legislature being in
session.
Ifully appreciate the honor and it
would afford me great pleasure to meet
the gentlemen OF the chamber OF COM
merce, and to partake OF the hospitality
for which the people of your lovely city
are so Justly noted. Experience has
proven in my case. at least, that a trip
through the beautiful orange groves and
iragrcnt flower gardens of Los Angeles
and vicinity in midwinter is quite as
ENJOYABLE and far more invigorsting to
mind and body than a tour Of Europe,
The herald., 1894-01-01
Southern CalIfornia


Is an entity by itself, separate and dis
tinct from the remainder of the state.
1t is made 30 by the Sierra Nevsdas.
These mountains constitute the east
ern boundary of the state for nearly
half of its length on the north, at an sv-
erage altitude OF over 1000 feet above
sea level, and at about the thirty second
parallel OF latitude swing around to the
southwest, and cutting the state in
twain terminate in the bod bluff of
Point Conception.
Through these mountains are four
passes into Northorn California-Gsvi
ota, TETON, Tehachepi and Walkers.
Only one of these passes, the Tehschepi,
is at present used by railroad, to reach
Northern California; in fact, the Sierra
Nevadas present an almost insuperable
barrier to enterprises OF this character,
on account of their great height. The
Mojaye desert, which is part of the
great plateau lying between the Rocky
mountains and the Sierra Nevada, that
reaches down to the low plains of South
ern California, is bounded on the south
by the Sierra Madre, through which
there are several easy passes. This great
fact makes Southern California and Los
Angeles city, its metropolis, the only
natural commercial outlet OF the south
Pacific coast OF the United States.
That part of California lying to the
north OF this high range OF mountaine
has q climate like that OF France. Tha,
part OF the state lying south OF these
mountains has climate like that OF
Italy south of the Alps. The products
and interesta of the TWO sections differ
as materially.
The herald., 1894-01-01

FROM GOVERNOR MURPHY OF ARIZONA.
PHGNIx, Arizona.
I. I have the honor to acknowledge with
thanks your courteous invitation to the
annual banquet of California products,
which is to take place at Redondo
Beach. February 25th, 1898.
l regret exceedingly my inability to
attend. because of urgent official duties
requiring my presence here. The seven
teenth legislature of Arizona is now in
session, and l cannot we'll be absent.
Arizona extends greeting and cordial
good will, however, and in spirit of
friendly rivalry declares. that it is her
purpose to very soon equal in quality
and quantity the agricultural and horti-
cultural products Of her wonderfully
prolific neighbor. Yours truly,
N. o. MURPHY.
The herald., 1894-01-01

During the ever presen struggles fill
ing up the record OF year in this brsy
age, unpleasant episodes are emphasized
as the days go by
But when the record is made up, and
we pauee upon the threshold OF the now
year, the retrospect fs far from being go
gloomy as it seemed in the rush OF the
battle.
Thus it appears to the residents Of Cal
ifornia and particularly of Southern CAL
ifornia.
There was good deal OF croaking dur
ing some portions OF last year.
There were more than the usual num-
her of unpleasant people who insisted
that the country. and particularly our
part Of it, was going to the "demnition
bow-wows."
As these self-same people look back
over the bridges they crossed, on this
fret day OF the new year, they do not
seem go high or 90 weak as they looked
at the time.
The truth is that our whole section
was peculiarly favored OF that Provi-
dence which is believed to watch over
the destinies of individuals as we'll az
nations.
1t was a year of disaster in many parts
of the country east of the Rocky mount
aims, disaster so big that it shook the
nation.
Favored by location and the smiles of
generous sun the shock was not felt so
sorely in California. and particularly in
Southern California.
In many respects in this section 1t
was year of unrivaled productiveness,
and upon the whole the pleasant pre-
dominated largely over the unpleasant
in the homes of the poor as we'll as the
rich. That this would not be SO were
the severe conditions of the east i'm
posed upon the middle and poorer
classes of our citizens, is very true.
But then it is true that the mild
climate and rare productiveness OF our
soil are part OF our inalienable possess
ions; they do mitigate the hardships
which were felt else where, and it is one
of the pleasanLest recolieotlons OF tne
year JusI gone that all the Inhabitants
OF this favored section shared in these
advantages.
The agricultural and horticultural in
terests of the people of Southern Cali
fornia were not blighted by any
untoward storms, such as prevail in
other parts of the union. The year was
prosperous one, considering the great
financial convulsion which swept over
the land during the summer. Bus-
ness interests no doubt suffered
from the depression, but such was the
soldity of our institutions that the evil
effects were lessened and we escaped
with but very few large failures.
The year waB marked by the settle
ment of thousands OF new residents in
various parts of the broad commonwealth
known as Southern California, and a
largely increased acreage put in agri-
cultural and horticultural products.
1t was aleo marked by great increase
in mining activity in various parts of
the section, both in minerale and pc
troleum.
With respect to Los Angeles ITSELF the
year was one of steady growth and i'm
provement along all lines.
The summing up of the whole matter
is that during the year 1898 Southern
California kept pace with it's possibili-
ties, and the forces were silently gather
ing which make even the croakerB relax
their sour vsages and smile with pros
nactiua an iovmant of a nroanaraua vaar
The herald., 1894-01-01

and, added to this. the honor and pleas
ure OF being a guest of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, is indeed rare
privilege and one which | find exceed
ingly hard to decline, but as public
officers are (or ought to be) the servants
of the people, their time is not their
own. Therefore. l must submit, and
with many thanks and best wishes, be-
lieve me, sir and gentlemen,
Yours very truly,
ROSWELL II. CoLCoRD.
The herald., 1894-01-01
.{I1k@Ss - @2~
X No zi|lAEE=RN (A!!!l|7p2.RFNIA !l72.F

banquet, and my sincere re-
grets that engagements here
must prevent my acceptance.
1t is now some years since |
have seen your highly favored
region, and it would have been
q great pleasure to witness the
progress of which / have heard
30 much. With renewed thanks
and regrets l am, yours very
truly, WHITELAw hElD.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DANIEL WILL RECOVER.
limbed an Electrie-LigIt Pole and
Got n Terrible shock.

Little nine-year-old Daniel Fer
guson, Of 507 Atlantic avenue, sufficient
ly recovered this morning to tell the
true story Of how ne had received an
electric shock last night.
The boy had an almost miraculous
escape, and will carry several scars
on his face and hands to show where
the volts of electricity passed through
his body.
About 6 o'clock last night Danierwas
playing with some companions in front
of 4S9 Atlantic avenue, and climbed up
a pole used by the Edison Electric
Light Company.
The bracket from which set of
double lamps hangs, Is of a pretty de-
sign, and Daniel spent considerable
time inspecting it. Finally, he climbed
to the end of the bracket and peered
down into the globe of the arc-liGht.
Suddenly pedestrians heard the boy
give a piercing scream and saw sew
eral sparks of electricity flashing on the
little fellows face. Before any one
could go to his assistance, the boy
swung around from the top of the
bracket and fell to the ground
One of the. persons attracted by the
boys cries carried him home. He was
unconscious and his body was rigid.
AT first his father thought the young
was dead. DIR. Mead. of 439 Pa
long time over the boy before he
billy regained consciousness.
paniel assured his father this morn
/ that he would never again climb
I electric light pole. He will re-
cover.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

2lsr ST, 2eO w.-visitors can be accommo-
dated with tirst-class board & rooms; moderate
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JERSEY.
POLICEMAN GR|FFITH'S SPREE
Sent to Prison After He Had Made
a Scene in the Street. =.
Under SusDensiOn at the Tim, f,r
Under Suspension at the Time for
Being Drunk While on Duty.

Elias Grifiiths, a policeman attached to
the Seventh street station. Jersey CITY,
who Is u1der suspension for having been
found intoxicated while on duty, went
on spree again last night. He boarded
Hoboken forse-car in Grove street
and when the conductor went to collect
his fare Griniths became abusive, pulled
his pistol and said he would kill any
one who would attempt to get the money
from him. A policeman who was stand
ing near arrested Griffiths and lock ed
him up.
Grifiths, at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
irg., was found drunk by Chief Murphy,
lying in gutter at Fourth and Erie
streets. The Chief arrested him and
afterwards suspended him. Grifiths
was arraigned yesterday before Justice
Potts and fined So Grffiths paid the
fine and after baing released started on
another spree.
Grifhths was again arraigned to-day
before Judge Potts, who committed him
to jail to await an examina ton to-mor-
row. Griffiths, who has only been on the
force month was appointed at the in
stance OF Commissioner Abernethy. He
will be discharged at the next meeting
of the Board.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ROW IN SUTHERLAND'S PLACE
Mysterious Shooting Affair at a
Coney Island Dance.
Brooklyn Woman Said to Have Been
Wounded by Her Husband.

CONEY ISLAND, June 22.-The police
re investigating a mysterious shooting
hfair which happened at about 3 o'clock
3owery, near Bob Sutherland's place.
his morning in the east end of the
Two pistol shots were heard, which
we're Immediately followed by loud
creams of women. When the police
rrived several persons were seen driv-
ng rapidly away In carriages towards
BROOKLYN.
Undertaken Stillwell, who was remov-
ig the body OF Dennis Gallagher from
house In the Bowery, was passing
trough the Bowery at the time of the
footing: He was Informed that wo-
an had been shot by her husband but
,t dangerously wounded. The parties,
was said, were attending a dance in
ob Sutherland's place.
The police had obtained no information
to noon as to the identity OF the per-
ms concerned In the shooting affray
ne employees of Sutherland's hotel
aim to have no knowledge of the affair
Id others who live in the east end of
ie Bowery are equally reticent.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DERANGED BY FRIGHT.
Attack Upon Miss Becker Frustrat-
ed by the Villains Mistake.

WINFIELD, L. l., June 22.-Miss Bar
bara Becker, who with Mrs. Charles
Schroeder of Harlem. was attacked by
an unknown man near Newtown last
Wednesday night, Is hysterical and out
of her mind. Mrs. Schroeder Is also in
critical condition, suffering from nerv-
Gus prostration.
Mrs. Schroeder and Miss Becker were
out walking late in the evening when a
man sprang out from behind a tree on
Thompson avenue and threw Mrs.
Schroeder to the ground. Stufflng a
small bag into her mouth to stihe her
cries. he picked her UP and was stag
gering OFF with her when Louis Fuches
and Cornelius Burke. who were attract
ed by Miss Becker's cries, arrived on
the scene. The unknown assailant made
good his escape.
1t is believed that Miss Becker was
really the object OF the attack, and that
Mrs. Schroeder was thrown down by
mistake. Miss Becker is a beautiful
young lady, who has achieved local
prominence in private theatricals. She
Is n member OF the choir of ST. Mary's S
Catholic Church.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
POLICEMAN SCARES A CHILD.
Then He Arrests Mr.. Moore, the
Father. for Reproving Him.

James Moore, a coal dealer. of 456
Warren street Brooklyn, is very indig-
nant to-day. He is hot on the trail of
Policeman James Leddy, of the Butler
street station.
Moore says his little six-year-old boy
was playing near his home last night
when Leddy ordered him and several
other boys away. According to Mr..
Moore's story, Leddy chased the child
right up to the steps of the house.
The boy was very much frightened and
cried loudly. His father ran out and
reproved the policeman.
Moore alleges that Leddy became
abusive, and when he was asked for his
number he arrested the questioner.
Moore could not get bail and he was
locked up all night. Justice Tighe, in
the Butler Street Police Court this morn
ing, paroled Moore and put the examina-
ton down for July !.
Moore says he will make 1t hot for
Leddy. and thinks aeriously of suing the
city
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SEARCH FOR THE CULPRITS.
Assnilnnts of Mrs. Robb Said to he
in Newark or This City.


ELIZABETH. N. j., June c2.-The
Elizabeth police learned to-day that the
young men implicated in the dastardly
outrage on Mrs. James Robb. as told in
yesterdays Evening World" are all
members of respectable families at Elis-
abethport The police went in search Of
the culprits, but found that they had all
fled from the city, and are concealed
either In Newark or New York
Prosecutor Marsh is greatly stirred
up by the story OF the atroclous as
sault on Mrs. Robb, and says no effort
V III be spared by the State to capture
and punish the miscreants.
Detectives will be sent to New York
and Newark with descriptions of the fu-
gitives, and the. police Of these cities
have been asked to aid in the search
for them. 80
Timid people at Elizabethport are afraid
TO be out late at night in the eastern
section of of that place, owing to the
locality being infested with "grower-
rushers." who hold up persons and de-
mand money.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HOT CONTEST AT PARK RIDGE
Close MajOrities and n Fight for
the New AIayOr

PARK RIDGE, N. j.. June 22-The
election here proved to be d-hot
contest. The Peoples party elected the
Mayor by one majority, and also Sc
cured one Councilman by the same mar
Gin. The Citizens party elected five
Councilmen, but in no case did any of
the fortunate men receive over three
majority.
Leaning that the Citizens party Coun-
cilmen Intended swearing in the defeat
ed candidate for Mayor. Henry G. Mer,
the Victorious representative of the
Peoples party, hurredly qualified and
issued a proclamation
!, Mayor Mer and the. Councilmen met
last night, and the Mayor offered the
names of half a dozen persons as suit
able TO be clerk of the Board. The Cti-
zen Councilmen rejected all of the
names
Mayor Mer then vacated the chair and
left the Councilmen to do as they
pleased Pnh d G The latter then appointed
Road Commissioner: w. b. smith. JUS
tiGe. and Charles Deyea, Marshal.
Party feeling runs high here. and
there may be trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWN OUT.
Mass of Iron Fell to the Street from
n. the brooklyn Elevated.

A locomotive belonging to the Brook
lyn Elevated Railroad blew out CYL
inder head late last night and dropped
mass OF iron upon the street.
Accidents Of this kind have been fire.
quent on this road. and on several oc-
casions pedestrians have had a narrow
escape.
Engine No. II had Just left the Halsey
street station. on the Broadway divi-
and the cylinder head was blown into
the air. There was a sharp grating
noise and the train came to a stand
still.
Neard crash OF glass. On looking
wn they saw that the mass OF iron
smashed plate-glass window in
.,e window was valued at 800. The
mishap caused n slight delay on the
road.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
IMPERSONATED A POLICEMAN
Derrick Was Stern to n Copper
in Plain Clothes.

Policeman Luke Maxwell. who was in
plain clothes, looking after vacant
houses, saw man on Rodney street,
Williamsburg, yesterday whose actions
were mysterious. When the policeman
inquired who he was, the fellow drew
himself up and said sternly:
IF you don't look out I'll run you in.
| am an officer of this precinct, and am
looking out for vacant houses"
The man, who gave his name as James
Derrick. was marched to the Clymer
street station, where he was booked as
a vagrant. In the Lee Avenue Court
this morning he was held.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE BRJS TOL

l3 10 10 East 1lth ST., near 5th ave. comfortA-
BILE family house: very moderate terms.
LADIES or gentlemen visiting New York can
find all the advantages OF q hotel, combined
with the comforts OF home. 129 T. 9th st.
RESPECTABLE boarders wanted; good table:
pleasant location; private house. Address Ma
Frank, $50 E. Slst st.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

GREENWICH Avf.. iIi-Sissly furnished rooms
for housekeeping all eonyenienees
rooms 4 hall. IAN for light housekeeping:
references. = -. !, ~ --sv-, ---,g-...,-..,-,