davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
A BEAUTIFUL WORK.
APPLEToN's PICTURESQUE AMERICA GIVEN AWAY TO THE
 GRAPHIC READERS.
Ten Cents and Three Coupons Entltle You ts One-The Grandest Offer Ever Made In the City of
 Pine BIufT

The GRAPHIC has secured the agency for D. Appleton X Co. .'s great art work, Picturesque America, !" and will offer it to our readers at a small cost indeed-10 cents and three coupons, which appear in this issue any single number
 This truly superb work, which DC cupied several years in preparation, consists Of a complete description and elaborate pictorial illustration Of the greater part of the North American continent. 1t was origin ally published i'll forty-eight semi monthly parts, at 90 cents each, making the cost of the complete work $24 Through the enterprise of the publishers new edition has been prepared, and is now for the first time brought within the reach of the general public. twill be issued i'll thirty weekly parts of twenty four pages, each containing one full page steel engraving taken from the original plate, together with numer- ous wood engra wings. Much new matter has been added, and many choice engravings prepared and in- corporated in this edition. It por- trays the great mountain ranges, the superb lakes, the beautiful valleys, the grand primitive forests, the eas- eades. the magnificent rivers, the towns and cities--in brief all the pie tulesque aspects of our land from Canada to the Gulf. from the Allan tie to the Pacific.
 For several years artists were employed in visiting different parts of the Union for the purpose of pro ducing designs for this work The views, hence, are not only original and trustworthy, but possess the vividness ot personal observation and include the movement and life characteristic of each locality. The volume is something more than q gallery of landscapes, it exhibits our people in their methods of living and traYeling. and delineates the pietar- esqne phases of commerce, as we'll as the sublime forms of our hills; it shows the beautiful surroundings of our cities and portrays the active panorama of our bays and rivers. All the marYel0uslY varied phases of gu country are set forth with the utmost fullness, s0 that the work, in its completeness, forms q splendid pictorial cgclopedia of American life, scenery and places. The very best artistic talent of the country has been employed on the designs and the engraving has been executed without limitation of expense by the best skill obtainable The articles have been written either by writers who accompanied the artists or by those specially acquainted with the field described. They are accurate and graphic pen pictures. supple mneting the artists delineations with suitable tullness and effect.
 Cut out one coupon of any issue and bring it to the GRAPHIC office and get the first number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
In RTenorianl .

Another home is sdddened and many hearts are grieyed, as death has claimed another good Wom an as a victim in the person of Mrs. Henrietta Niven, thee Miss Wintersl of Rison. Ark. When we feel the in- fiuence of the blowing out of the lamp in our room, so we can get faint picture of life going out ofhome when the true, good wife and friend is removed. so was it the case in the death of our fallen friend. She lived and died fully trusting in Him who said, Come unto me. ;" She is now free from pain aud care. But our sympathies go out to husband, sis ters and brothers, and especially to the aged and afflicted mother, Mrs. Wadder As we pass through trou- ble heaven grows more real.
 J. r. CARR.
 Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept.15, 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
..Milkinson,s Players,

Who carry eighteen people. will make a grand band parade in uni form each evening during their weeks engagement at this place commencing Monday September r. They also carry their own orchestra, and a musical treat, in addition to other interesting features, may he expected by those who attetd.
 \ very liberal feature of this at traction is that ladies will he ad- mitted free at the Monday evening performance.
 A change of program will be had at each performance, and we hope to see our theater-going people pleased throughout. Popular prices willpre- vail, 9, B and 30 cents being the ad- mission charged Tickets on sale at Boylpr & NoWlan1's,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
TO INVADE CHINA.
Japanese Preparing to Land soldiers
 Ipto That Country.

Japanese Preparing to Land soldiers
 Into That Country.
 LONDON, Sept. 15.-.A despatch re- ceived here stated that the Chinese au- thorities now admit their belief that the Japanese intend to attempt all invasion of China. Chinese endorsements are being rushed to tho front as rapidly as possible Fifteen thousand troops have arrived at Tien Tsin.
 Reports from Fusap state that the whole population of southern Corea has risen against the Japanese. It is feared that the rebels. many of them being armed, will attack Fusan. Two thou sand Japanese troops have just arrived at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
wi,bdrayvs From the order.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept. 15.-The Goethe lodge, one of the oldest German lodges of the Knights of Pythias in the United States, with but four dissenting votes, withdrew from the order at a meeting Thnrgday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
A New Rnlldlng 6 Loan AssocIalIon.

New Building & Loan Associittlon'
 The Cumberland Building X Loan Association, of Tennessee, one of the strongest associations doing busi- ness, completed local organization here today with the following we'll known citizens: Messrs. J. w. Craw- ford, H. c. McGaughy, R. Ii M.Mills, Wm. Jordan, R. w. Lane, c. H.. Moore and G. W. Lindsay, Directors; Crawford and Hudson, Attorneys; Wm. Nichols, Treasurer; A. w. Mills, Secretary and Local Agent.
 This company comes prepared to make loans in this city and will Hn- doubtedly do much good in the way of upbuilding the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
The Miners Give In.

PrrsBURe, Sept. 15.-The strike ai the New York and Cleveland Gas and Coal company's mines is over. The men have been out five months. The com pany employs about 5000 men, who have yielded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Yellow Fevcrrn Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Surgeon Gen eral Wyman has received word through the state department that yellow fever exists at La Guana, Mexico, in the province of Gampeehe. Dr. Wyman word sent to the health authorities al Jacksonville. Mobile and New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
sHE Holos THE RECORD.
The Lucanls Makes Another Fast Trip
 Across the Atlantic.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Lucania reached Queenetown at 3;47 yesterday morn ing, making the passage from New York in days, hours and 38 minutes, Lucanias total run was 2Sl0 knots, an average speed of PISA knots. The singular feature is the fact that Lu- cania's records, both eastward and west ward, are dentically the same. Lu- cania now holds the record both ways also the highest hourly ayerase-9i.89 knots-and the longest days run-56O knots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Killed In A Onarrel.

HALLwooB, Va, Sept. 15.-John H. Fisher was shot and instantly killed Thursday night by William and Arthur Wright. Fisher accused William Wright of setting fire to his fodder stacks. Wright called him liar and q fatal fight ensued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
AGAINST THE NEWSPAPERS.
Peoria's Postmaster Refuses to Deliver
 Papers by Carrier Unless stamped.

Papers by Carrier Unless Stamped.
 PEORIA, Ills, Sept. !5.-Postmaster Morgan has refused to deliver the out of-town daily newspapers by city car riors unless they have been prepaid at the rate of cent copy, and now sub scribers are forced to walk to the post office to secure their mail. The new or der has caused a great deal of incon- venience. The matter has been referred to the po8tof1ico department at Wash ington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Work Almost Completed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The work of the eleventh census Is about completed. The work on population and vital sta tistics being all remaining to be done. Chief Clerk Down thinks that in less
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Impeachment Charges Made.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15,-District A. torney Butler Friday filed in the civil district court suit for the impeach- ment of Mayor Fitzpatrick. The suit filed has the signatures of % leading citizens. The mayor is charged with faYoritisn. inconsistency. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Wilson Arrives at London.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-W. l.. Wilson ar- rived here yesterday. His health has been improved greatly on the voyage over. He sails for New York Sept. 29
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Grand Army Eneampment Over.

PprrseURq, Sept. b The Twenty eighth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and at tendant festivities are over. The NO mans Relief Corps installed officers this morning, but the work of the other organizations was completed Thursdey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
No Truth In It.

LONDON, Sept. Officials of the Brazilian legation declare there is no truth in the story that Admiral Da Cana and anumber of other officers were shot without trial by order of Presidont Peixoto of Brazil on April g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
than i've months the work of the census will be completely closed
Nominations,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The follow ing recess appointments have been made:
 Richard ". Meade. rear admiral; Robert l.. Pythian. commodore, and James Adams, Heuten Int commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Cut lis Mother,s Throat.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l5.-While under the influence of liquor here Eugene Me Gartby quarreled with his aged mother and cut her throat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Hanged For His Crime.

HopkNsvrLLE, Ky, Sept. 15.-Bey- erly Adams, negro 2 years old, was hanged here Friday for the murder of Ott Campbell, negro, last May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Whitehouse Will Not Be Sent to China
 as Minister.

WAsH1Earoy, Sept. 15.-Tho report that H. R. Whitehouse, secretary of the United States embassy ip Italy, will be appointed minister to China to succeed Denby is discredited here. The princi- pie ground on which the doubt IS based is the improbability of sending a man unacquainted with the situation in China to succeed an experienced diplo- mat at time when the greatest ability is needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Bride and Groom Killed.

BRYAN, O., Sept. l5.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Fetter were killed at Edon by Wa bash train an hour after their wedding Thursday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Chinese Are Offering Bribes.

HoNo KoNa, Sept. f5.-Ghinese agents are offering bribes to soldiers of the British garrison to induce them to de- sert and enter the Chinese service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
ENocA pAVIs EXECUTED.
He Was Shot by Soldiers For Murder
 ing His Wife.

LEHI JUNCTION, U. T., Sept. 15,- Enoch Davis, the wife murderer, was ex- ecuted at 10:49 o'clock Friday. He was placed in 8 chair and blindfolded, and at a signal six soldiers shot him, firing through loop-hole in the tent. He died in three minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
FOR MURDER IN TEXAS.

Walter Holt Arrested Tor Crime
 Committed at Franklin.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Walter A. Holt, from Macon, Ga., has been ar rested here on the charge of murdering G. A. Beard at Franklin, Tex, Sept. 24 last. Holt will go to Texas without a requisition. Holt is from a prominent family in Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Thomas sayers Dead.

LUFKN, Tex, Sept. 15.-Thomas Say CTS, 70 years of age, died here Thursday
 WILL NOT SUCCEED BENBY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept.15, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
THE HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER PAGES

Illinois Central, Michigan Central, To-
ern and Louisville & Nashville 2% Gen
eral Electric, Union Pacific, Cleveland,
Columbus Cincinnati & st. Louis, "a
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & st.
Louis preferred, 5; Chicago Gas and
Wheeling q Lake Erie preferred, 2h, and
Louisville, New Albany, New York Cen
trial. per cent. few shares show a
loss, including Hooking Valley preferred,
219; Toledo s. Ohio Central, 2.
The bond market today was strong and
active, the sales aggregating 81, 500.
Utah Southern extension Is advanced 4S4
per cent; Oregon Improvement consols
5s, and Burlington consols Is, ~.
Petroleum steady; Pennsylvania oil
sales, none; December option sales, none;
Closed, S2B bid. Lima oil sales none.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week amounted to
S1l5,1S6 in gold and S445,2OO silver.
Imports for the week were: Gold, S3S,
s5945. 7S7; dry goods. $1,562, ass.
shares including Atchison, 1900; Cotton
Oil, lS00; Sugar 43, 800; Burlington. 17,700;
Chicago Gas, %, 800; Delaware & Hudson,
LOO; Distilling, 2200 General Electric,
1890; Louisville & Nashville, 1000; Man
haitian, 1900: Missouri Pacific, $500; Nat
ional Lead, 1900; New York & New Eng
land, third assessment, 1900; New Jersey
Central 3 400; Northwestern, 5000; North
ern Pacific preferred, 1000; North Aneri-
can. j, 500; Pacific Mail, 1,S00; Reading,
1850: Rock Island. 10,S00; St Paul. 1S,20O;
Union Pacific, 1900; United States Ruboer,
1515: Western Union, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
HERE'S A CURIOSITY.
A Woman Who Never Spoke a Word
For Eighteen Years.

Middletown, n. Y. Nov. 1o.-Mrs. Alb
bic A. Bromley. widow of Avery Brom-
ley, a prominent and wealthy citizen,
died suddenly last night at the age of
20 years, in her home on James street,
in the business center of this city,
where for eighteen years she has lived
the life of a recfuse. For twelve years
before the death of her husband, Aug
ust "a, 1888, she never left the house,
never admitted a caller, kept no serv-
ant, never opened the front door or a
front window, and so far as known
never spoke to a human being. Her
husband slept in the house but took
his meals at hotels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bromley went to the Centennial in 1876
where they were joined by Mr.. Brom-
ley's daughters by his first marriage,
one of whom was married, and both of
whom lived in Ohio. On their return
from Philadelphia Mrs. Bromley with
drew from the world. 1t is believed
that Mrs. Bromley's seclusion was due
to jealousy, and her husbands failure
to resent siiglatts,,n real or ina ginary,
put upon her by his daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
WALL STREET.

New York, Nov. 10-The moving in
fuence in Wall street today was the re-
ported intention of the government to
issue 100000 600 loan. Despite denials of
the report in dispatches from Washington,
leading bankers are inclined to the opin-
ion that a government loan is contem-
PLATED and that official announcement of
The fact viii be made, possibly. early next
week. The traders accepted the fact and
bought stocks freely on the strength
OF II, on the theory that it would cause
an appreciation in share value. At the
opening there was very good buying on
the bullish feeling impaired by the rum
cred bond issue and the market gained
in strength until some holders of stock
bought a lower figures began to realize
profits. which caused a reaction, limited
10 a traction except in the case of New
Jersey Central, which fell ! per cant.
There were, however. too many buyers
IN the market TO permit OF d serious
break and when the small pressure to sell
had been removed prices again novad UP
steadily until about 1l:S0 o'clock, when
the bears made demonstration against
values. which brought the figures down
1a0112, Delaware, Lackawanna, New Jer-
sey Central. Sugar and the grangers be-
Ing. the heaviest sufferers.
The depression lasted for no more tn an
g quarter Of an hour, when the temper
of speculation underwent a sudden change
and rally took place, the market clos
4 to ; per cent. the latter in Lake Shore.
Other gains were Sugar, 2l4; Wheeling &
Lake Erie preferred, rs; Rubber, 2; Hook
ing coal, IL; New Jersey Central and
Pittsburg & Western preferred, /; and
Northern Pacific preferred and Bay STATE
Gas, Is; Delaware, Lackawanna advanced
e. at the opening but broke per cent.
closing at the lowest of the day. During
the past week the speculation has been
very active and the transactions reached
q total of 1,099 719 shares for the five days
of business, Tuesday being holiday:
Anticipation OF Republican successes and
a realization thereof was the cause of the
increased activity, and with a larger bust
ness came a material advance in prices
which on the last day of the week, was
assisted by reports of Contemplated
Important gains on the week are:
Sugar, 59s; Sugar preferred, 27s; Lake
Shore. 11a; Lake Erie & Western pre-
ferred. as; Lake Erie & Western common,
2la: Consolidated Gas, So; Cotton Oil pre-
ferred, rs; Cotton Oil common, 2l9; Min
neapolis & St. Louis. 4: Minneapolis & St.
Louis preferred, 3: Rock Island, 37s; New
Jersep Central, IA; Pullman, 3i2; Burling-
ton ( Quincy, S2s; Colorado Fuel and
Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 3; Colo
RADIO Fuel and Denver & Rio Cfrande COM
mon, rs; St. Paul. rs; Western Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
INITIAL TRIP OVER THE NEW SAN
PETE VALLEY BRANCH.
President Brubeck VIII Be Back in
Few Days and Then Things Viii
Hum.

The Sanpete Valley railroad prom
ises to be whistling successful loco
motives whistle.
A corps of surveyors, thirteen in
number, is now in the field working
| toward Salt Lake, and ere June's roses
| scatter perfumes ON the air, the uni
formed conductors of the Utah line
will be shouting from the station on
Fifth South and Fourth East: "AH
aboard for southern points. Nephi
Moroni, Manti and Morrison"
Because Theodore Brubeck will be in
Salt Lake city next week, and with his
advent matters will hum. There is
more than ample capital behind the
scheme, and when the Sanpete Valley
rings its bell within the city limits said
bell will dangle from a standard gauge
engine.
That's why the surveyors are out
They began last Monday.
From Morrison to Moroni there is lit
tie grade and few fills, SO they did not
have to bother with that portion OF
the line. But from Moroni to Foun-
tain Green there are fills and cuts
which will require estimates. From
Moroni to Morrison every third tie is
standard gauge, thus making it am easy
task to widen out
The main line will pass west of Ne
phi by the most practicable route to
Salt Lake city, and the surveyors will
work till they reach this place
Until Mr.. Brubeck returns no details
can be given, but the above state
ments are facts.
The following will convey an intelli-
gible idea of the initial trip from
Manti to the coal mines over this
route:
Chester, Nov. s.-The writer was
among. those who responded to the i'm
vitation of the Sanpete Valley railway
to run the initial trip ON their extern
sion to Morrison, the coal mines of the
! company. Starting from Manti at 8
p. M, the train traversed five miles of
the main line destined to be extended
south to the coast. At this point it
took the spur of three miles to Morri-
son. Alighting from the cars, courteous
ones showed us the heavy, we'll tim
bered tunnel through a spur of the
mountain through fine thick layers of
excellent coal. Emerging from the
| tunnel the eye lights upon a. fine tram
way, ON whose rails the coal will run
down to the cars below. At o. m. the
whistle blew and the train moved
over a most excellent roadbed super
vised by Henry Beal, Esq, of Eph-
RAIN, at the rate of forty miles an
hour to Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
ESCORTED OUT OF TOWN.
A Lynching Narrowly Escaped IL
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1o.-A
special to the Journal from Deer River,
Itasca county, says that two white
men, one named Lee. of West Superior,
and a number of Indian half-breeds
were escorted out of town by a strong
guard of heavy-armed settlers.
Lee and his party were intending to
visit lands bordering on the Red Lake
reservation, with the object of filing
Indian scrip on them. Other parties
had done the same thing a few weeks
before, and the settlers who are holding
down the claims resolved to put a stop
to it. It is said they came to Deer
River under direction of J. H. Arnold
a West Superior attorney, and that a
settler named Brown was to show them
some land. He pleaded that his party
be allowed to leave the country with
their lives and the settlers who had
procured ropes and rifles finally con-
scented. A party then started to look
for Brown, and, it has since been re-
ported that ne was lynched. Threats
against Arnold's life were freely in
dr,1craJ in,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-The sugar trade
is booming. The demand continues quite
active and prices rule very strong with
tendency to still higher prices. Stocks
are being readily reduced and the refin-
ers are making large purchases of raw
sugar preparatory to resuning operation.
The Franklin refinery, which also in
ciudes the z. c. Knight plant, started
UP this morning and Will give employ
ment IS nearly 1000 men in both refiner-
les While the Spreckles refinery will
resume next week. MIR. W. ]. Mccain,
president Of the ". J. Mccain Sugar
Refining company, the only Independent
concern Ia the city. says: THE sugar
market is improving rapidly. We have
sold more sugar since the election than
during the month preceding it. The sales
Of raw sugar during the past few days
nave also been very heavy. We are
now running on about half time but hope
10 be running with the full force within
a few daVS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


HOPS+DulI: state common to choice,
3a7: new, 5@11; Poetic coast, 3l5.
WooL-Quiet; domestic fleece, 1924;
pic PIC f IRON Scotch, 19.oOG2o;25;
American, 10.00Q1300.
COPPER-Steady; brokers' price, 91a.
LEAD-Steady, brokers' price. 800.
SILVER-637s.
CoFFEEN0ptions opened steady with
sellers scarce and covering caused an
advance of 15G25 points; eased off under
local pressure; closed quiet at 5@15
points net advance. Sales, 1850 bags in
Guiding 1876; December, 12.75; January.
12.25a12.S0; March, 11.60Q1175; May, 11.S5
01l.45.
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, 3;
'e Refined firm; No. &. 1908 1916; No. 7.
11-1sq$zb; No. s. S549S 1915 s., No ?: S12 s9
T. 5-16131a; No 10, 81; off A, 1904 ;
mould A, 47-16@49s; standard A, 1-169
3D. cut loaf, 1904 ISIS: confectioners A,
1-16141z; crushed, 1904 1916; graduated,
43-1eQ4$s; cubes, 4 7-16Q45s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Receipts, 1000 Including the
cattle held over from yesterday, there was
an unusually liberal supply for Saturday
but buyers were willing to take all the
offerings on a basis of Yesterdays quota
lions. which were on 1.15@1. so for natives
175@4.25 for westerns, and 1.30@140 for
Texas cattle. This weeks receipts are
the smallest for any week in November
within the last four years and prices
have advanced 1925 cents.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; 435G4.SO for poor
to choice: heavyweights, 4.5004.70, ano
from 4.4OG4.60 bought the bulk of the
light gr
tinued depression and at the close of bust
ness about all the advances gained early
in the week had had, " quotations
ranging from 1.25g3.25 for poor to choice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
SUGAR TRADE SAID
TO BIZ BOOMING.
Demand is Active and Prices
Generally Rule Very
Strong.
FRANKLIN REFINERY
AGAIN STARTS UP
BOND RUMoR CUTS QUITE FIGURE
ON 'CHANGE.

Sugar shows n Decided Increase on
the Week, and Has Been One of
Most Lively of StocIs-Utah South
ern Extensions Take IL Jump
Bond Market Strong and Active
Imports and Exports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
Chicago, Nov. J0.-Despite strong ca
bles, the fear of heavy increase in and
free realization weakened wheat, and
May closed with a loss of ". May corn
dropped q and May oats 4. Provisions
were firm and closed with good gains.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT NO. o.