davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

MEANWHILE, Pa, Jan. 12.-Passenger
train AZ on the Pittsburg, Shenango and
Lake Erie railroad was ditched at Watson
Run. seven miles east of this city, last
night. Engineer II. J. Unger, Fireman
George Porter and Brakeman II. p. Trace
we're all buried under the wreck, but all
were recovered alive The three men were
sdghtfully scalded by escaping steam,
and Unger and Trace will probably die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 12.-Frank Mokle, q
boiler makers helper. was killed in the
Pennsylvania railroad round house at this
place. He was helping to place an engine
tender on Its wheels when his head was
caught and crushed between the tender
and trestle. He leaves widow and an
infant but week old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 12.-The man who
hsld MP the station agent at Fowler We'd
hesdsy night sad robbed him and others
hho were in the place, subsequeF =, shoot.
-zss srtfEstabie Oaks and two other men,
v now believed to be Morrell who set
Exams. the outlaw, at liberty The other
lnAn in the cart In which both made their
ESCAPE is believed to have been Evans, who
undoubtedly planned the robbery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

WHEELING, W Va Jan. f2-The Wheel
ing Iron and Steel company and the men
employed In the oompany's steel plant
here reached an agreement, whereby the
nen accept cut of ss per cent. from last
gears rates. The plant will resume op.
erstions one week from Monday next, Civ
Ing employment to 400 men, who have
been idle since June 30 last.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

IRoEwooD, Mich, Jan. 12-The owners
Of the Ashland mine pulled up the pumps
last night and will quit the business Of
mining iron ore. The mine was flooded
year ago, and 1t would cost thousands of
dollars and many months work before the
property could be worked again. The
mine formerly employed 600 to 700 men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

PARKERsBURo. w. Va, Jan. 12.-It Is
probable that the entire main line of the
entire Ohio River railroad system will be
tied up. The men who accepted the 10
per cent. reduction several weeks age at
the direction of Chiefs Arthur and Sar-
gent threaten to strike, and both chiefs
are here in conference now. The brake
men who suffered heavily by the out are
almost sure to go out
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12
valiant VIII Appeal.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Yaillant has weakened,
and 1t is now announced that he has
thought better of his decision not to make
an appeal against his sentence to the court
Of cessation, and accordingly he is under
stood to have signed the necessary docu-
ment. He still refuses, however, to petit
tion President Carnot for Communication
of his sentence,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

Last night President and Mrs. Cleve-
land entertained the diplomatic corps at
the White House.
The Kansas Populists have decided to
abandon the Idea of nominating a candi-
date for United States senator.
BY the explosion of sawmill boiler at
Adelphi, o., Noah Hoffman, Silas Wilson
and Amos Stevens were killed and John
Wilson fatally In iured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

PIrrsBURg. Jan. 12.-West bound ex-
press No 1a on the Pennsylvania railroad
Fun down and killed three unknown Hun
ghrlsns In Csrney's tunnel, near Green's
burg The men were tramping eastward,
and stepped of one track to avoid freight
train when they were struck by the ex.
press coming in the opposite direction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan 12 -Thereis Is report
which appears to originate fINm gossip in
administration circles that Chief Justice
Fuller contemplates retiring from the SUI
preme bench, and that Secretary Carlisle
will be appointed to succeed him Whether
there is any truth in the report or.not can
not be learned at this time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

Beigium's Cabinet Threatens to Resign. :
BRUSSELS, Jan. 12.-Premier Beernaert
had an audience of King Leopold, and re-
ported to his majesty the determination
OF the cabinet to resign unless the party
of the Right made the requisite conces-
sions. A meeting of the Right has been
called for Monday to consider the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-Cardinal Gibbons
received a cablegrem announcing the ap-
pointment by the pope of Rev. p. j. Dom
ahue, rector Of the cathedral, Baltimore,
az bishop of Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

WARRINGTON, Jan. 12.-Hon. William r.
Harrity, Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, arrived in town last night. His
visit is said to be in connection with the
Philadelphia presidential appointments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. u. w. Bowen
Moore, the Buffalo attorney implicated In
the extensive pension frauds discovered al
that place, has been disbRrred from prac-
tice before the interior department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

PHGNIxvILLE. Pa. Jan. l2-within q
week diphtheris has carried of three of
the four children of George Althouse, at
Lowellville. and the fourth Is not expected
to live
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

Over in the Panhandle Of Texas there Is
one pasture that covers 5000 900 acres.
1t is wonderful tract for cattle pasturing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

HARRISBURG, Jan. 12.-Governor Patti
son communicate imprisonment for life
the death sentence of Joseph Zappe, of
Allegheny, and issued full pardon to
James McCathy, of Lackawanna county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

BROOKLYN, Jan. 12.-In the McKane and
other election cases Judge Bartlett de-
MED the motion to qnash the indictments
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

BUFFALO. Jan. u.-Gattle dull;~iower for
ali but good butchers stock; prime heifers,
rs 70ol; mixed COWS and heifers. S2,i6Q3 %;
Did to fair cows, S2e5t3. Hogs active; York
Yrs, good to extra light. s560dt5.65; pigs, s566;
medium and heavy, $3.50; fair to choice heavy.
30; coarse heavy, si.25Da75. Sheep and
ksmbs steady; fair to good sheep, ", 66d13,8 30;
Shoics $8 4OGos.50; wethers. s3.5064; native
lambs. light to good. ss.5O14.75. extra. q. 800
$40.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, Jan. li.-Cattle steady;
prime to extra. s645,e5; fair TO good, $4,000
Vy5, common TO fair, e3.25dt9 .75; fat cows and
good helfers, 81. .5oas 4O' bulls. se0a5O; bologna
COWS. IS to SIS; fresh cows, $50 TO se5. Hogs
stendy; all grades. sb501D5.60 Sheep steady;
Arins, So 50t5.15; fair to good 81 .500os0; ---s
J W. T. Gempp. of ST. Louis. standing be-
Gore mirror blew his brains out with a
Revolver. He was head of large soap
manufacturing company.
J The directors of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad decided to pass the
regular ssmi-snnual dividend usually
heolared at this months meeting Of ths
board,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Caroline Tai
bott, the woman who has preached all
over the United States during the past q
years, died here last night,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-12

NUGGETS OF NEWS

Tho Weather.
Fair; decidedly cooler; westerly winds.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

lbDner, ebler 8Drper in ben SGnoer
bon rpben 8eipalttbGtern uno Mors
bern! > armss, armes 8ino!"
9as Nplt elite bin an ben Srt
bss Wsrbrshens, uno Der 2Grm, oas
Gubltumpfen uno Stimmengepirr
psrbreitste lib INNER mebr UNI msin
9aus; i6 uber be9ab MIDI in meinsn
@orten. DIS i6 an bic 9unt tam,
lab ih oeutlid bic Spuren bon bier
nadten Siibsn. bic iiA au6 aut Der
8ont obssoriidt batten. Oiels Spus
rem %sr5dblten mir oeutli9, oaB lih Die
MDrper gsItern i'm porniAten Oldiht
psrboreen batter. Nm 9ansen &prper
sitterno, 1tieg i'd auf bic gont. Dor
mir, nur sinige bunoert G6rttte emit
fsrnt, ituno bic alte, l6isfe 9iitte, in
ipsld)er iebt bic blutiibertromtsn 2eihz
name lo9sn; BON benz Querbalten
iiber Der Sbiir Il Shauoer - lub
i'd bic feline Silbpustte Der tlsinen
MfGrtprerin iid1 abbeben.
Die Come mari einen 9~olot9en,
pertlGrsnoen Shein uuf oas nuf UNI
ten gensigte &Dpfden, msltes bic Ian
gen, mirrsn, bldulid zidwor5en 2pdsn
oiht um1puQten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

slaubt, baB bic Yaliirung oes GeiebeS
ourb bic bsmptratilA Sieg, Bel Der
(sBten Mabl geiihert 1T. ST. 1T Der
Metmlng, oab Neu4@eelanb purh oos
@eIeb alien anoeren britii4en Solo
nien ben &ang ablaufen piro, uno
ooB bic paliirun9 Der einaiae WeN
gu einem b%allernben inou I~triellen 6rie=
ben lei. Snouitrielle 'Shieos9erihte
BADEN, pp lie am mei1ten npt6ig ipoz
ren, leiner Mnli9t na4 INNER ibren
S3wed perfeblt uno Die Gini9un9 ourh
3mang muB baber eintreten.
Oas oufge1 tellte @eleb fir NeuzGsez
lamb erlaubt jeoen Nrbsiterorganii la
ton, &(agen gesen bic Mrbeitgeber
ein5ubringen uno oieie gu 5pingen,
Dor @eriht bic @riinbe an3ugeben,
pur9 meld)e bic Nrbeiter ii6 %3uriiuz
&c eBt fiiblen. Nuf Der anoeren Seite
tunn Der M1beitgsber Bel Streits bic
Sr9ani1 ationen 5ptngen, por @eribt
gu eri9sinen, unb in beioen 5dllen
lit ber Gnt1heio pes Hi9ters maBssz
benb unb mub n0tbjgsnfaas burA bic
'@enalt Der Eegierung untert iibt
tper0en.
9as Experiment tonn BON bisr aus
nit Snterei1e beobaatet peroen, ob@
glet9 es, tpsnn es in Neua@eelano erz
folsrsih fem loate, nod ie6r fraglih
lit, pie 1th bic @ate Bel un5, ND
oas SnbuitriezS p1tem eire gang an
here Musoebnung bat, 1teuen piiroe.
sSebenfuQs piiroe cine tleine 8erialz
iungsdnoerung n0t6ig ietn, ba oa5
cine unterlu4ung Der pripatz
gei4dfie 6eoingt, uno nit Der garan=
tirten pet I0nlihen Treibeit niAt i'm
Gintlang itebt. Sc 1T jeoenfaQs gut,
oaB bic Neu7S ee(Gnoer bas Ding pro-
biren unb uns bus StuDium ibsrlaI i
len noQen. CR. g.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Gin Invertebrates experiment..

Die brtti1de Snie(z8olonie Neu<
@eelanb ma4t aQerbano polittl4e ST.
perimente. 8or niht a13ulan9er 3eit
erbielten bic 6ra1en ba1elb1t oas az
9emeine @timmre4t uno es 6eibt, oab
bic MGnner ba0ur9 bel rittertt4er
uno iebenspiirotger gemoroen limb
uno bic Grauen ii@ cine beoellteno
f~reiere Stequng errungen baben, als
i6re @4me tern in Iuitralien. Sb
bus 6amilienleben our@ oieien 4nz
t6ei( Der 6rauen an Der Polittt gez
ponnen bat, oariiber ipiro oQeroings
niht beri9tet.
Nun pollen bic euz5eelGnoer So
loni1ten aub probiren, pie oas
Aieosgeri4t arbeiten piro.
%. g. Meepes, Der Irbettsmini ter
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Bon oer WcSfito= Rurc.

Sebe @elbttGnbisteit bes Mostitoz
Sill tenzS taates fat aufgebDrt. Glaz
renee, iein 9duptling unD 1000 ieiner
gebiloeteren @tntpp6ner, namentli4
aus Der 9allptltaot 8luef elos, BADEN
0as 2an0 perla0en. NQer 9anoel uno
Dertebr todt uno bic @ngldnoer un0
Mmeritaner, bic gu 8luefielos @e1Adfte
trie6en, 3te6en ab.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Giuc ttc,te 9er,uc II nun0 ocs gut
ba4DnS.

Der heterogeneous ruiiilhe Moniz
tor ~&uKafta" loQ jebt NIT 9tlfe zines
2~uftba1ons aufgelpiirt perDen. W!e
man Der 6. 3. aus 9e(iingfors ihrei6t,
linb bic er tie @4rttte oa5u lAon &C.
than. @ol9e Inter u4ungen 'er1 heiz
men auf ben erI ten 8lid leltlam, ooA
lit unter 2uftl4ifern bic SbutIaht
ni4t unbetannt, Dab man aus betrolblz
li4er 90be ben Meeresgruno 9snau
1e6 en tann, mas unmtttetbar BON Der
Oberf d4e aus nidt mDgli4 1T. Gin
ruliil9sr @tabsoff3ier Namens So
panjto bat Dor eintger 3eit bieriiber
etnige Mitt6eilungen gemaAt. .4ln
81. Muguit 1876 paren Mpret uno
Dufaure BON Gberbourg aus in elnem
2uftbalon aufgei tiegen uno 1a6en in
elmer 909e BON 100 Meter gu i6rer
@ermunberung, oab Der MeeresgrunD
(ber englii4e &anaO nit alien leinen
Gin3el6eiten ii4tbar war, troBoem bic
Siefe ienes Meerest6eiles ni4t peniz
ger als 60 Bis 80 Meter betrd9t. Die
Rlippen auf benz @runoe uno bic
@tr0mungen 3ei@neten iiA 10 14arf
ab, bab man cine &arte bes Meeresz
bobens batte %aufnebmen tonnen.
Diele SbatI abe lit bann bon Dielen
anberen 2uft14tfern beitdtigt porDen.
Ropanito 1elbt Fat @elegenbeit geba6t,
pom Sui tballon aus ben 8p0en Des
GaDpga1@ces unb anberer Seen gu
beoba9ten. Ser 8poen mar lelbI t
aus elmer !9D6e BON 5000 Dieter 10
beutli4 iihtbar, baB NOR ent1Aeioen
%tonnte, in mel4em Sale iid elm @Aif
fe]tfo6ren tpiirDe. Mm BEL ten la11en
1i9 8epba9tungen oes Meeresgrunoes
Dom 2%uftballon aus pornebmen, 9penn
Der 9immel tlar lit unb bic Come
6o4 ftebt. 9as i4einbar l1ngereimte,
bab man etmas, mas bon nd4Iter Na6e
aus ni4t gu ieben 1T, aus oer Terne
pabrnimmt, ldBt it4 lei4t ertloren.
8etra4tet man bic duBere Wa6erF ld4s
in Der Nqbe, 10 miro bic 9ur@iiAtigz
felt 0ur4 bic Mogenbepegung beelnz
trdgtigt un0 eben1 10 0aDur6, DaB Dem
8lid cine Menge in per1 4ieoener Hibz
tung ge6enoer &efleritrablen Der @ptez
gelfld4e 0es Wahers begegnen.
Das Cine >pie bas Mnbere 6inbert
ben 8lid, in bic 9isfs gu oria9en.
sc bD6er man iiber bic Wal 1er ildhe
tommt, bette mebr glei9t ii9 bic Wel=
lenbemegung benz 8lid aus, Bis Die
Welen enoli4 ben 8lid ni4t me6r
binbern, binour43uorin9en. Muberz
benz 1tDren bic &efer itrablen bes Walz
1ers ni9t, bic @eit4tslinie triHt bic
Mubenf fiddle be5 Waffers mebr i'm reAz
ten Mintel, unb bic 2i4tltrablen, bic
pcm Meeresgrunoe 3uriidgeporfen
perben, erreihen unge6inbert bas 4uz
&c bes 8eobu4ters. 8et ben in Der
er1ten Sulimo9e nit einem 8alon gez
modten Ser u4en mar oas Meer pon
Der 9Dbe aus, in Der Der Yaqon
19mebte, in GROCER Siefe, Bis gu 80
Meter burhii4tig. &lippen iino f.
beutli9 pabrnebmbar, oub man tie
a65ei4nen tDnnte, tpogegen bic nit
@eepf lan3en beiebten Siefen idtperlih
unter ludt merben t0nnen. Nudoem
ii@ ge5eigt bat, bab Der 8allon lei6t
gu banoha6en 1T, ioQen bic unteriuz
4ungen in 9r0berem umfange por it4
geben, . baB es ni4t unm0glth 1T,
0ab Der 10 1purlos Der l4punoene
vHul1 alta" bonn 8aQon aus auf benz
Meeresgrunoe entoedt piro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

gnti4u1btgt. @ndoige 5ruu
(unperm1tbet 6e%imtebrenD): ~9as III
ia re9t nett, Der @olout auf benz Co.
pba uro @te auf 1einem @4ob!"
Diem 1tmdCfen: 30, Maoame, i6
tpero' MIDI boA nj4t NIT meinen
14mubi9en &leioern auf ben l40nen
Sammet 1eBen!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

Sn Der G6eeNanblung g.
&ommis: So, bite, bier lit elm
Pfuno &arabanenzS6ee!"
&o4tn; SIT oas a6er mirtli9 e9z
ter &arabanenzS6ee?"
&ommts: ~@emib! 9ier (ie9t 3uz
fdqig io9ar nod elm &omeel9oor
brin."
&0din: ~Mbsr oas 1T ia BON -
Sbrem @Anurrbart!"
Sa9ounglud, T0rter: rmas
treiben @ie it4 6ier i'm Maloe bez
rum?"
4ltes Weib: Sd lou benz snabigen
9errn bege9nen, oamit er cine Mus=
reo' bat, tpenn ct nir l4iebt!"
8eim 3abnar5t. 8ettle1
(beim 4r5te): IS bitt' gar i40n um
a tlan's Mlmoi en-"
@r3t: sd eebe ni&ts." - 8ettler;
~@o, @0 1eben ben 2euten 3Gbn' elm.
oa 1pQrn g. a. l4au'n, oab pas
3'beiben baben."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
Papa In the Same List.

A gentleman formerly in the service of the United States navy married a Japanese beauty few years ago and settled down to domestic life i'll the Land of the Rising Sun.
 Only a few months ago all old chum of his, an officer on one of our ships of war, went to call upon him at his home ill Nagasaki While waiting i'll the room which might correspond to the parlor ir this country he heard the prattle of a child i'll the adjoining apartment. Said tho youngster:
 "Who is the foreign devil that has come to see papa?'
 Hush, said the nurse The gen. tleman might overhear you. Hei is fel- low conntryman of your father !"
 Well, papa is foreign devil too .
 This incident would seem to show that certain colloquial phrases have sur viyed the feeling of hatred for foreign CTS which tho Japanese abandoned SC many years ago. = Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
Cavalry Pistol Practice. le7e.


 Here follow the commands for the pistols:
 1. Uncape your pistols. 9 Draw forth your pistols. This must be performed with the right hand. The left pistol first and then to mount the muzzle. 3. Order your pistol. Rest your pistol a little in your bridle hand, and then im- mediately take your pistol near the mid de part of it, and place the butt end upon your thigh 4 Sink or rest your pistol in your bridle hand. 5. Bend your cock Cor draw up your cock to half bend). 6. Secure or guard your cock. T. Open your pan. 8. Prime your pan. 9. Shut your pan or order your ham mer or steel. 10. Cast about your pis. tols, which Is to be done against your left thigh, with your muzzle upward in your bridle hand. II. Gage your fasks 12. Lade your pistols with powder. For your more speedy lading of your pistols, there is lately invented small powder flask, with suitable charge, but it is not to be denied that your oartroaohes are very servioeable
 There are 1 more motions, and final ly in 24-give fire. In the firing of your pistols you are not to fire directly for ward, to your enemies horses heads, but toward the right hand. with the lock of the pistol upward. --Notes and Queries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
Tn. Primitive Fishhoo,s.

The first implement used by man foi catching fish with line was not hook It was q pointed piece of bone or flint, a simple baitholder, and the line, possi- bly q length or so of some dried vine ol grass, was tied to the middle of the piece. The fish swallowed the whole bait, bone and all. and so the first i'm plement was what we would call gorge hook today. Ill timo bronze was substi- tuted for bone, but the form of tho first implement was retained Untold ages passed before the first fishhook was made. and, strangely enough, when a prong was fashioned on the hook, the prong turned outward and not inward. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
Furnished by c. P. DyaI X Co.,. Brokers
 and Commisson Merchants.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Dec. J4.-Liver- pool closed about 1-64 lower than yesterday with spot sales of S,000 Our market ruled during the early part of the day at about yesterdays prices, but the light movement at the Atlantic ports started some shorts to cover and brought about an inn provement of points over last nights prices. The amount brought into sight for the week also proved a disappointment, being only 435, ,000, whereas considerable larger move meilS was anticipated. This falling off is partly due to the fact that Brunswick has shipped no cotton this week. That port has now 21 ,000 and and Port Royal 9 ,O00 awaiting clearance. The greater part of which will likely appear in the movement of the coming week. when we run against 375, ,000 in '9l and 390,O00 las year. Our Houston adviees estimate receipts at that port the coming week at 1000 to 6 ,000 as compared with 72,000 last week. There are no developments of inter- est in the situation. A certain stub borness is evidenced by those who think favorable of the market, while on the other hand there is but little if any disposition to sell short. There was an improved demand at New Orleans for spots. The prices re- main unchanged. Sales by factors footed up 6,750 bales and 2,950 were sold to arrive. Unless Liverpool shows considerable strength tomor- TOW, today advance will hardly be increased tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
 THEY LIKED NOISE.
Literary Lights Who Found Stimulus to
 Work In Turmoil.


 All that concerns tho men and wom- on who give distinction to their day is of interest to those who admire, criti- eise and perhaps envy their achieve ments A special and legitimate curi- osity is felt in reference to the condi- tions under which success is won. Glimpses are occasionally given into the methods of eminent toilers, and won derful variety is revealed. 1t is at least plain that no guidebook to great per formances-the anxious author can have his choice of several--will determine the point where exactly the best results are to be obtained One man s help is another's hindrance. Many famous writers, for instance, have only been able to perfect their thoughts in silence and seelusion. But there have also been those who could work i'll tho midst of babel and defy distraction. Jane Aus ten, whose unpretentious eanyases are full of some of the most lifelike por- traits iii fiction, was never ill the habit of seeking solitude to compose. She wrote sitting in the family circle and PNA JOuuhA lioh ot uPpAOAA' Ao was tho same with successful lady novelist happily still living.
 Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote her best known story on a plain pine table by the aid of all evening lamp in a tiny wooden house ill Maine. About her were gathered children of various ages, coming their lessons or at play and never guessing what treasure mine of excitement was coming into existence for other young people in "Unele Tom Cabin '' A large part of tho Roman History of Dr Arnold was composed under similar cireum- stances. Dean Stanley has sketched the Rugby student, where Arnold sat at his work with no attempt at seclusion, conversation going on around him-his children playing in the room--his fre- quent guests, whether friends or former pupils, coming in or out at will. o Thomas Lowell Beddoes, a poet of lux uriant fancy and true genius, though much neglected, also found stimulus to the creative faculty of his muse in working i'll playful and even noisy com pany. Such cases recall the story of the learned man of Padua, who assured Montaigne that he actually needed to be hemmed in by uproar before he could proceed to study. Chambers Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

A reputable merchant cannot af- ford to urge and guarantee a worth less article. Plantation Chill Cure is sold and guaranteed by McCammon < Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. M Bar rett, Sherrill, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

Sales of Plantation Chill Cure ex- ceed all other chill preparations to gether. Every bottle guaranteed Try it. Sold by McCammon & Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. NJ. Barrett, Sher Till, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
From a standpoint of Economy.

Mrs. O'Mulligan-Phwhat do yez think av dhress refarm?
 Mrs. Whalen-Dhress refarm, his it? Sthure it's great savinl It's on'y yis- terday refarmed the ould man s pants to fit Denny, and it's no small job nathur -L London Tit-B Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

We announce the following special reduction in prices
 Culi lumber at $3 to $5 per NJ.
 No.1 dimension lumber, $7 .50 per NJ. , 23tf BLUFF CIg'r LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

sDocumentsin in Evidence, or Love When Game of Three. Have you seen it? You never saw anything like it before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

Tho leaves of the talipot tree are used in Ceylon for the leaves of books. The characters are impressed upon the leaf, which is rubbed over with charcoal, and are then strung together between boards. They last for years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

Look out for our Christmas novel, ties for the little folks" Santa Claus has written us that he intends sending us just what they want
 HoYLER & NowLAND, II 27tf 1l3 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

Blue eyed cats are said by Darwin to be always deaf.
 The wheat grown in southern coun- tries contains larger proportion of al buninoids than northern wheat and is more suitable for macaroni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

Coleridgo left his wife and children without apol logy or farewell and never
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
COTTON MARKET.
 New York,
$. Today Yesterday

NEW YORK, December l4.-Cotton- Spots quiet; up 1-16. middling. 5ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, December 14.-Cotton Spots, steady; middling, 51sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

HoYLER & NowLAND,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15
COTTON LETTER

Ao ....'........,...-. .luJ,O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-15

II 27tf