davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-27

Sparks 40 acres in section Is, township
4, range IL. for $1792.
In the case OF Yoch vs. the Home
Mutual Insurance company, stay OF
execution was granted to November 18th
Rev. r. o. McIntire of the nj. Z
church of this city. and Rev. @. II.
Libby of the M. L. church at Orange,
will exchange pulpits next Sunday
night. when Mr.. Libby will speak on
Mormoniem. Mr.. Libby lived among
them for several years.
Mr.. Platt, who has been working on
the new city well, has been exploding
charges of giant powder down in the
pipe about $50 feet to burst the pipe in
. sand and gravel streak to get flow Of
water, but so far without success.
The herald., 1894-10-27
RIVERA.

Rev. G. w. Msxson InstAlled-walnut
Picking Over.
RIVERA, Oct. Wednesday evening
Rev. G. w. Msxson was regularly in-
stalled as pastor of the First Prssby te-
rian church OF this place. Revs. Olel.
land of Azuss, Parker OF Orange, and
Seward, synodical missionary. were the
officiating clsrgymsn, Mr.. Maxson has
supplied the Presby terisn church here
for several years, and his permanent call
is just and timely recognition of his
value, not only to his congregation but
to the community at large.
The Santa Fe company are hauling
sand and gravel around their depot prop
erty.
Walnut picking is nearly over, and the
school here, which was closed three
weeks ago to allow the children to assist,
will begin again Monday morning. The
little folks are experts at this business,
and every year make from rs cents to
$l.50 per day.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Charles Campbell of San Francisco lie
in the city.
I. S. Holiday is building q cottage on
the corner of Orange street and Stillmsn
avenue.
S, A. Widney OF Los Angeles will
speak in the Y. NJ. O. A. auditorium to
night for the Prohibitionists. in the
place OF Rev. E. r. Brsinard, as an
nounced
The herald., 1894-10-27

Halls Hair Remover renders the hair lus.
tIous and siken. gives II an even color and en-
ables women to put 1t up in great variety OF
styles.
The herald., 1894-10-27

$50 envelopes. SOC; u ream WHITING paper 2bc
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Ao.lenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-10-27
for Infants and Children.

"Caetoria $50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-10-27
PRODUCERS OF
AND DEALERS IN

petroleum
or out
byan
other
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
A CORRECTION.
Rev. ". X. Penrod Denies Reports Con
corning the Cause of His Absence
from Sam Jones' Lecture.

1t is not often that l take any
notice OF caIumny | will make this
an exception. There is a report be-
ing circulated in the city and quite
industliously, ! am told, that | used
my influence 10 keep the members of
my congregation from attending the
Rev. Sam Jones, lecture. | am at II
loss as to how the report originated.
| cannot understand how any one
could so far forget himself as to cir
culate such a useless falsehood. | am
perfectly friendly toward Sam Jones.
While / do not endorse all his meth
DDS, / heartily commend his gerat
earnestncss and fearlessness. Sam
jumped in on sin with both feet. /
stand ON the same platform and
clasp his hand. | have never at any
time used my influence to the detri-
ment of any denomination further
than to preach plainly and fearlessly
the doctrines of the Bible as Baptists
believe them.
Now, the truth is, | influ enced
some OF my members to go. One
man sad that he knew OF some who
went because | said | had heard the
lecture ana thought it well worth
the money and time. | do know
that | advised quite a lumber of peo-
pie to go. l did not advise or even
hint to any one that it would be
best to stay away. 1t is true ] did
not attend because ! had heard the
lecture. Ii my staying away is proof
as some think, that | used my infiu-
ence against the Lakeside Methodist
Church, does not Brother Carr's alb
sence from Baptist entertainments
prove his influence against Baptists?
I've known pastors of other churches
in this city to be absent from Bap-
fist entertainments when they Were
given complimentary tickets.
Why have not Baptists raised
the howl about this. Now if
my absence from the Sam Jones lee
tnre is just cause for complaint
against me, why not complain oi
Bros. Moore and Caldwell who were
also absent? What surprises me most
is that anyone should think me foo
enough TO pursue such a course
write this in Justice to myself and
friends in the Lakeside Metodist
Church. | hope we shall hear nc
more OF this report.
W. X. PENRop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19

James Gould, J. w. Bradford. II
RedGeld High school

This school closed on last Friday
evening with an excellent exhibition
and concert. The very proficient
and able teacher, Prof T. II. Wheat,
and his pupils, with some other local
talent, immortalizcd themselves in
the execution OF their very interest
ing and instructive program, which
consisted in the rendering Of THE
School Ma'am' and Hans Won
Smash, interspersed with delightful
vocal and instrumental music. The
players all are to be congratulated
on the successful rendering OF their
parts. Our mncll esteemed friend
from Pine Bluff, Col W. +. Woold-
ridge, delivered a short and spicy
educational address, to the satisfae-
ton and delight OF every friend oil
education. One needed only to be
present to at once observe the
wonderful achievement OF the school
in short time We were delighted to
have visitors from Little Rock, Pine
Bluff, Jefferson, Hensley and other
places. We hope to have another
treat from the same source soon.
A SPECTATOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
. = ''1'----7
RESUME WORK
After Seven Months of Idleness, the III.
inois Steel Company Resumes
Operations

South CHICAGO, March. Eth
usual scene OF activity were mani
tested around South Chicago this
morning Notices had been issued
that the immense plant of the Iii
nois Steel Company would be re-
opened after seven months of idle
ness, and as Il result the neighher-
hood of the works was besighed from
an early hour by the unemployed.
Ten clerks We're kept busily engaged
in registering the applications for
work, preference being given in every
case to Old employees. These works
are the largest in The country and
their reop. ming Is a remarkable sign
OF returning confidence in the bus
mess situation. Sufficient orders are
on hand 20 keep 2000 employees going
for the balance OF tile year. While
only zoe hands are needed at the
present time il is regarded as pro-
bable that another 1000 may be AIDED
within the next thirty days. South
Chicago, which has suffered much
from the business depression, is in
gala attire today over the fesump-
tion of business operations at the
bio mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19

On the 2l day March the PARKE NEWTON
inc M pay wi he aatua wot W
t. sh hes
fycomp in
OF t ar the We
o argos e il New Ymk tina are
they attend every 5Aaifs buying bankrupt goods the
e very lowest
you yoar lone frg goods are na
read these below them with all
door from lec1ne
0 Ger pair goods pendea
la g cen
buttons 70" fine
pbe fo uem anionte nscfouerba
Sc n yours
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
The Oueen,s Lonrnev

LONDON, March Heterogeneous
Pr the Queens journey to Florence
Fere recently altered and the Cher
|ourg- Montcenis route was given up.
|he Queen will now leave Windsor
bout O'Clock today for Port Vic
|oria, Sheerness. She will dine and
|eep on board the yacht which is
p Start about 6o'clock or Tuesday
hofning for Flushing, where the
loyal party will land after luncheon,
md then proceed by special train to
Fologne, Basse, Luccrn, Milan,
bologna and Florence, where the
Rleen is to arrive late ON the after
loon OF Tuesday, March %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19

never reach him. When asked
whether the Fox WIS dead. however,
he refused to pursue the subject
farther. Members OF tie Gronin
wing OF the local Irish clement are in
correspondence with friends in Eng
land, Ireland, Australia and other
parts Of tie world. and are con-
iident that sooner OIL later their
efforts will result in Gooney being
arranged before the bar OF the Cook
county court to answer for his share
in the murder of Patrick Henry
Nrnnin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
THE CRONIN CASE.
LIKE BANeUo's GHOST, IT WILL
NOT DOWN.
Patrick Gooney, "Fhe Fox is the Last Of
the Seven Men Indicted for Cronin's
Murder and the Officers
Are after Him.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The las echos
0f the Cronin ease have not yet been
heard, and there is yet a possibility
OF a sensational climax to this cause
celebre. OF the seven men originally
indicted by the grand Jury ON June
%, 1890, Daniel Coughlin, f. J. Wood
ruff and John Kunze are free, John
+. Beggs, Patrick O'Sulliyan and
Martin Burke have passed into an
other world, the two latter from
within the walls OF the penitentiary
One OF the seven is still at large, and
possibly, like Tascott, wanderer on
the face Of the earth. This is Pat
rick Cooney, better known to his
associates in Chicago as "The Fox.
The evidence against this individual
was stronger than that against any
of the others indicted with him He
answered in the closest details to the
description OF the man simmons"
who rented the fiat on Clark street
where the furliture purchased for
the Carlson cottage was temporarily
stored, and his picture was reeog-
nized by the furniture statesmen as
that OF their customer. Gooney was
blick-layer, hailing from the west
OF Ireland, and for some time prior
to the murder had been Il boon
friend and companion OF Coughlin
and Burke. On the morning after
the Cronin murder he entered store
on Clark street in company with
Burke and purchased a cheap white
shirt and two collars. That day he
commenced to drink steadily, and
although not working he displayed
an abundance of money. He dis
appeared day after the body was
discovered in the catch basin, and
although his description and photo
graph have been sent to the principal
police authorities OF tiRworld he has
| dropped out OF sight as completely
as though the earth had opened and
swallowed him up. Now that Cough
lin has been acquitted, however, the
| friends OF the murdered Irishman and
patriot propose to concentrate their
efforts on discovering the where
abouts of Cooney or Of securing alb
solute proof OF his death, and this
quest VIII be continued, even if it
takes years, until something tangible
is developed. The Indictment still
! stands against him and will remain
effective for an indefinite period,
owing To the fact that he has never
appeared to plead. A yarions times
rumors have reached the city that
Cooney has been seen in different
parts of Ireland, and it is a secret
known only to Il select few that a
Chicago detective OF worldwide
reputation, who is now in Ireland.
as his friends suppose enjoying Il
vacation, is in reality engaged in
hunting down clues which may
possibly lead to the running to earth
OF the Fox. At the same time a man
who is well posted on inner elan-na-
Gael affairs said a few days ago that
! Cooney was where he could tell 40
tales and where his prosecutors could
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
ATHLETIC CONTEST.
The National Amateur Atiette Union Meets
in New York To-day.

New YORK, March l9.-The boxing
and wrestling championships OF the
Nationals Amateur Athletic Union.
when opened this afternoon a Mad
ison Square Garden, have attached
an unusal number Of competitors,
not only from the east but also from
the west. Yesterday and this
mornings trains brought in Il score
ofboxers aad wrestiers from Chicago
a team OF fifteen from Boston, and
candidates for hoxiltg honors from
Washington, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and other points. The champion
ships will attract an immense crowd
the Garden commencing to fill up a.
early as noon today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
Our Art Portfolios.

No. 4. of the GRAPHIC series OF Art
Portfolios have not yet been received
at this office, but are expected in
every mail and will arrive here IN a
day or two at the most. Due notice
Of their arrival will be given in the
GRAPHIC, and parties holdingcoupons
for No. 4 will please watch for the
announcement. A few copies of No,
|, and , yet ON hand, and sub
serioers for the GRAPHIC can get the
sames by applying to the business
Office,
No. 4 is the Midway Plaisance
number and will be one OF the most
Interesting numbers OF the entire
series. Don't fail to get it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
Struck By Lighting.

The residence OF Mr.. f. NJ. Bell,
Lakeside, wac struck by lighting
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
The bolt struck the fiue, followed
this down and when it reached the
room below seemed to scatter itself
all over one OF the bed rooms, tear
ing to pieces bed steads, tables,
chairs and the stove, and leaving the
room total wreck Fortunately
the room was unoceupied. No one
was hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
Restraining the Pennsylvania.

- ''I'IS5
hARRisBuRG. March 19.-Judge
fmonton has issued a writ of alter
ftIve mandamus against the Penn
|vlyania Railroad Company to COM
~ that corporation to cease discrim-
patton against X. B. Wigton & Sons
Flfreight charges for coal shipped
POM mines in Bedford, Clarified and
Nestmoreland counties in Pennsyl-
fania counties. The discrimination,
~ alleged in the petition, has been
Praetieed since last September. The
Writ is returnable today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
jackson Closes His Season.

T. Louis. March 10" Parson
Ties, Peter Jackson's manager,
y he will cose his theatrical season
3 today. After that Jackson will
pediately go into training for his
|Ele with Corbett The Parson
ner says that the next payment
takeholdel Will D Davis will be
e on March &c. That will make
W up on each side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19

The Road VIII Omen

ST. AUGUSTINE, March l9.-It is ex-
ecfed that the extension of the Jack
st. Augustine & Indian River
abroad will be completed today. 1t
possible that the first passenger
rain over the all-rail route to Fort
Worth will be run this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
An Evening OF Pleasure,

Last evening Miss Helen Rosenberg
entertained a large number of her
friends at her home There were
about twenty five couples in atten-
dance. Cards. music, Rotations and
dancing We're engaged IN. Elegant
and bonntiful refreshments were
served. The occasion was one OF
great pleasure and enjoyment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19

CIRCUIT COURT
Convened Today with His Honor Judge
John II, Elliott Presiding

Circuit court convened this morn.
ing, His Honor, Judge John NJ. FL.
lott presiding.
The grand jury was called before
the court promptly at 10 O'Clock. The
Judges charge was clear, forcible
and impressive. 1T was pronounced
by many who heard him to be the
most impressive and explicit ever de-
livered by His Honor at the Pine
Bluff bar The charge was not
lengthy, but was to the point Be
low we give a list of the grand and
petit jurors for the spring term OF
the Jefferson county Circuit court:
GRAND JURY.
w. b. Alexander, Foreman; ]. w.
Parse, j. D. Bush, Il. N. McPhail,
Thos. Blackwell, j, Y. Saunders, X.
G. Atkinson, John O'Connell, j r.
HUT. A. Ledbetter, John Seabroks,
W. r. Kyler, Il. G. S. Austin, w. +.
Sallee, A. Reinach, j. II. Alexander.
PETIT JURY.
James Gould. J. w. Bradford, II.
c. McGaughy, +. NJ. Bridges, Geo w.
Berry, Geo. Corone, james Hayes,
Calvin Cross. T. S. james, b. +.
Hooker, w. S. Rowell, Geo. Vining,
ID. G. Bufford, o. j. Kyler, Phelix
Simon, T. K. Mitchell, Joe Keys, j.
X. Parsons, NJ. O'Donoyan, John
Turney, james Reynolds. Three
9th ers will be summoned tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
Sam Jones At Hot springs.

sam Jones leetured Friday night
at Hot Springs on sSawciety. In
the course OF his lecture he remarked
that ''the crust between Hot Springs
and hell is thinner than anywhere
else ON the globe.' Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
Graphie's
Art
Portfolios.

II you did, you can see
it over again by clipping
your coupons from the
DAILY GRAPHIC. six
of which, with 10 cents,
will entitle you to Is
views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
Bob In a Fighting Mood

brFFALo, March l9.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons has arranged to meet Jim Daily
|ere tonight. Shout he dtfeat the
after he hopes to have go with
Zoe Choynski.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
Long Cruise of tho Grant.

san FRANCISCO, March 29-The
United States revenue steamer Grant,
which left New York, December 6, is
expected to reach here today after
her cruise OF $l4, 600 niles
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-19
. NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Yaquis Indians, thousand
trong, are ON the war-path in Col
RADIO.
The Union depot. at Denver was
Astroyed by fire Saturday night
.nss. $500, 900
~
A Terrible cyclone, doing great
anage, is reported at Longyiew,
exns, Saturday
Growing crops of cotton have been
7asIed away by the recent heavy
bins around Memphis.
49,
Col. John I. Mosley, the celebrated
Hyalry leader of the Confederaey,
as announced that he will be a can
itlate for the Presidency in the next
lection.
~
Henry Mcdonald, who is in jail at
hatanooga charged with getting
loney under false pretenses, tried
but out his brains in his prison
ID Sa turday night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
must be direct invitations to pneu-

must be direct invitations to pneu-
| nonia."
..Yes, at this season Of the year it is
very trying"
Were they men who spoke? No, in
deed; it is amusing to see how mascu-
line women's talk about their clothing
has become. The whole vocabulary Is
common.
Women will wear frock coats, if you
please, and cutaways, and standing
collars, with just the least little out
ward bend and small-knot four-in-hand
ties or butterfly bows. The last doesn't
| sound very masculine; / mean an or
| dinary bow tie such as men wear with
| evening dress, only bigger, much big
ger. and of silk, plain, watered or shot.
A smart coat will be one of broadcloth
with quite large buttons, cut square
| away in front like mans swallow
tail'' coat, but not nearly SO far, the
skirts quite full ana coming perhaps
three-fourths of the way about. It is
hideously ugly, and therefore perfect
| ly lovely according to the feminine
rule of opposites.
Of course it will still be possible for
| women to dress tastefully out of doors,
| but by the seasons close / fear twill
be more difficult to avoid wearing
those absurd tapping frills about the
hips which are like, yet unlike, the
old basque. suppose sleeves are un-
doubtedly becoming more modest in
their proportions, but the very reduc-
%la; -,
parent, their uselessness more obvious.
An absurdity which goes only half
| way gets the credit neither for being
sensible nor nonsensical. 1t looks
timid, and the latest slang for correct
dress is fierce" It is philosophical
| slang, too.
Could it be that the word absurd
tty" made me think of it? The women
who wear the cutaway coats are to
put with them dangling seals and such
like, hanging over their plain skirts,
exactly like the fob watch guards
which Joe Jefferson might wear as
! Bob Acres.
The hat brings one back to the lever
| womanly," unless, indeed, it be a rid
ing hat. Still wear we the perky, up
standing things of feathers, bow or
plume, which makes a fashionable hat
look like nothing SO much as solitary
plant growing in fat saucer. And
the picture hat of Haunting brim and
waving plumes-that we have always
with US, and always shall, let us hope,
for it is an oasis in the desert of the
tailor-made, a green garden in tho
wastes of the smart.
The sillsen blouse is distinctly unmas-
culine, and it will have, as it has had,
great popularity. Shot silk will be q
favorite material, and the watered
silk, so dear to our grandmothers, will
appear in the big, wide-ended bows
which are going to be lavishly attached
to whatever part of women's garb that
will give them the most room.
I And still the talk runs on evening
dress for after-Easter events The
preUO1est OF rnese which have seen
are combinations Of silk or satin and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

every line OF linn suggests play, spIr-
its, health. He is clothed, but not dis
gYisea.
And the problem is this: Since he is
SO entirely satisfactory just as he
stands. why do women. gentle women,
the priestesses of taste and conservers
Of beauty. seek to change him?
There is conspiracy against boy
hood. Its name is Clothes. In the
name OF boyhood, cry alarum and
rescue.
Because sundry young gentlemen,
preparing for careers of dignified USE
iessness at Eton, across the sea, form
en- exception of conspicuous hideosity
to the general boyish grace of their age
and kind. should we initiate them?
do not know a more ludicrous sight
than six-foot tall lad, of extremely
slender build, clad in long trousers, .
jacket which reaches only the middle
Of his back, and high, shiny silk hat,
surreptitiously kicking a football
about and wishing it wasn't Sunday.
Why should there be any threat Of
Eton jackets in America?
Anglomania may yet bring us to this
pass. but it will, it must, insidiously
begin with gentler approaches. Boys
clothing is in an experimental stage
and worse must come of it il any
change is made, because it was good
enough before. English boys, even
quite small ones, are now dressed for
evening parties in the baggy knicker-
bockers which adult masculinity. il
Its love of ugliness, has adopted for
outdoor uses. If men want TO halt half
way between sans-culottism and the
small cloathes" which George WASH
lngton SO endearingly misspelled, let
them; but why make baggy breeched
Turks of the small boys who can't help
themselves?
AS for the little girls, their costume
has varied much less. 1 cannot see
that the dress is to be widely different
the coming season from the past. The
difference will be in details and in ma
lcrial, not in essentials
II think our chests nd throats ought
10 be better protected from the wind.
These low cut coats and waistcoats
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

bag at the knees. Every day and hour
of its life the suit looks worse. though
at the first that seems blank, staring,
absurd i1npossibility. IN the begin
ming and until its end it is a night
mare.
The boys is a thing Of grace and
beauty. His shoes stop at the ankle
or the instep, according to the season.
His stockings and knee trousers are
just the shape of-the legs they clothe.
His Jacket does not fall below his hips
to flap as he walks, his cap is light and
soft, his movements are uninpeded.
OF all the human race he is the only
one appropriately and sensibly clothed
And how beautiful and graceful a
Ehing he is, like colt or a young fawD