davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31

New potatoes a l.. l.. Goldsmith
 51ltf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
saNa Monex.

fs'18effsil N'e xiii f.esiypF lumber sa aty lait 9'f 9as isa at iie fallaA Ine aliees:
 N tinaeHslan lanaAef, sas0 per II. Na l ileesiae and tmlipg. S7Ao ta
 SI2tla ses
 No ssestf her lleardinAs s.:6 per Ai. , l'fess sssl.3sles ! . t2 S258 per N
 Other prices in preNortioa Y. ssss'safe tiles9 eiieap ps:ses the cash must be naitl h.f.sy tlse sallbei. le;,x.es: saasr yalsl Not aisSthina will he charged . these prices
 z'e BLUFF CITY I.tAtlsFaf t.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31

e men Iistt we sny Ne will F e;3 2IIx}>er latlls. shingles,
 SI|iiI H 3Ijntls, IOt-hed sash
 Sel |Tli<I( weights. etc.. for IT. s3 2 IlIsy have ever been Sss..*s1| F. % I3exlf3el. than any, |5:9ss a's {: .s ' # " <l7 lfI Nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31

Mrs. Gordon E. Greenfield has cn- irciy recoverea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31

Mis Annie White rrturned yester- < day lf| ll Camden where she had 5 been on pleasant visit to relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
sam lones at Eaf.ia e..

sam lones af gardsee. SlG0 to sefdyea ead return on June , via Cotton Balt route, ae- count sam Jones lecture.
 E. II AIIseS. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
PIHE BLUFF Bf'LY GRAPHIC.

l<INIs IslsI'FF. ARK, MAY sl, 1891.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
.as.s- NnLicc.

--..s##sss.ss..ss--
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07
100000 bushels

ible supplies are 100000 bushels
larger than they we're year ago, and
this continued. accumulation of ware
house stocks appears to have more
weight as a market fdctor than current
calculations of farmers reserves or of
the probable extent of wheat feeding
during the balance of the crop year.
The movement of corn is charging, and
prices have declined J to q cents per
bushel. The harvest in many sections
has exceeded expectations, and corser-
vative Investigators generally believe
that the production has been at least
l 5G0,000,000 and probably l,6O0,OOO,
600 bushels, instead of about 100000,
600 bushels as indicated by the report
of the FEEDER, department of agriculture
Chicago prices have declined 20 cents
per baerel on pork and II to 20 cents
per 100 pounds on lard and short ribs,
as a result of very large movement OF
hogs to Western packing centers. For
the season since November l, the
increase in the marketing of hogs in the
west has amounted to $4,000 head
Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07

Cleveland in congress, it is known that
Mr.. Cleveland has, through third parties,
made overtures to some of the most Wig
orous kickers looking towards patching
up truce. and int mating very plainly
that some of those who have not been
able to even name fourth class post
master will be allowed to control a GER
tain amount Of patronage during the re-
mainder of the administration, if they
will refrain from abusing the president
and the administration. Several have
been promised it is said, that Ohey will
personally be taken care of after their
terms expire. But there are some of
the kickers whom it will be difficult, if
not impossible, to muzzle, with offices or
anything else.
The democratic congressional leaders
might as we'll be deaf and dumb SO far
as giving any intimation of what they
propose to try to do during the coming
session, for publication, is concerned.
Among themselves, they express the
opinion that they will be fortunate if
they can keep quorum of the house
here without tie assistance of the repuD-
licans, in order to pass the appropria-
tions. There is no occasion for them to
indulge in any fears on that account.
The republicans will gladly assist them
in maintaining quorum to act upon
the appropriation bills, but not upon
other legislation.
There are rumors of an attempt to kill
the income tax law, either by direct re-
peal or by Withholding the half-million
dollar appropriation that will be asked
for by Secretary Carlisle to put the law
into effect, bat they are probably with
out material Foundation. There is likely
to be much talk against the Jaw when
the appr ppriation comes nj, bat there is
nc good reason to expect the fallnre OF
the appropriation, and no probability of
repeal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07
0PFICT4L CITY PAPER.

wlFo4O ALLEN. EOnos AND PUBLISHER
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
A BLAZE IN BROOKLYN.
WOODRUFF'S ROW OF STORE
BUILDINGS BURNED.
Two Mon Killed by Falling Walls and
Two Seriously Irjured-The Prop
erty Loss More Than
SI,ooO,0O0.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 29.-Shortly
after l O'Clock this afternoon fire broke
out in Woodruf's stores on Furmsn
street. The fremen were unable to
prevent the flames from communicating
to adjoining stores and the Union Ferry
company's buildings. The storehouse
saved con ntained the most valuable por-
tion OF the merchandise.
At s O'Clock this evening, when the
firemen were in hopes that the fire was
under control, the flames burst forth
with greater force, ana it at once became
evident that buildings X and II were
doomed. 1t WAS 8 O'Clock hen the wall
of warehouse K was seen 10 bulge out.
and a moment later fell with terrific
crash. There we're four employees of
the ferry company who were on trestle
work which runs through the yard.
Tnree OF Jnein wvru- -rnugtIt bcneath the
failing walls, w hile the fourth jumped and
escaped. A reecue party was formed
which succeeded in bringing their bodies
out OF the. debris. Two OF them ha d
been killed while the third received in
juries which will probably result in his
death. Following is list of the dead
and injured:
Dead. g. Barrow. James Prentice.
njured-Samuel Solan, leg cut of
below the knee, will probably die; An
drew Miller, cut about the scalp
At about midnight the flames were
thought to be under control. The
burned buildings were valued at SIS. 900,
while the value of their contents was
$l.000,0 900, making total loss Of 81 l,075.-
O0U, said to be fully insured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
ARMoR PLATE FRAUDS.
superintendent Corey Continues j
Testimony.

superintendent Corey Continues His
Testimony.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Superitenden
Corey of the Carnegie armor plate shope
resumed his testimony today before the
congressional investigating committee.
He was questioned regarding the care
which the officers from the navy depart.
ment gave to the inspection OF armor
work at the chops. He said one and
sometimes two officers came to the shops
every day except Sunday. They rarely
came at night until after the inyestiga.
ton began.
Chairman Cummings asked Corey If
he knew that tbs workmen presented q
testimonial to Lieutenant Gill. one of
naval inspectors.
Corey said he did not. His own salary
had been reduced since he had become
superintendent of the armor plate works.
and he had received no presents of
money, stock nor other inducement from
the company, except occasional suits of
clothes.
Representative Talbot asked Corey If
he had not made false reports on certain
specified plates.
He said he had omitted to fnrnish GER
tain features Of work to the government
officers. 1t had not amounted to false
reports. He disclaimed knowledge OF
Superintendent Cline's admission that
ne had changed reports in order to keen
the government officers from ''fussing."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
A BABY INoUBAroR.
Little Miss Haight's Curious Advent
Into the World.

Little Miss Haight's Curious Advent
Into the World.
New YORK, June 29.-Little Miss
Haight, OF 2S6 Madison avenue, took
her place in the outside world among
ordinary mortals yesterday. 1t was on
February Oath that this tiny baby hero.
inc of Edward Clarence Haight first saw
the light of day, three months
earlier than she was expect
ed to arrive on earth, and to
the sorrow OF her friends and family her
advent proved the sad ending of her
mothers life. 1t was determined that
science should be invoked to save this
small bit of humanity, and accordingly
a baby incubator was provided for the
reception of the little one.
To the many anxious eyes that have
watched her for the past four months
the sight of the daily growth and pro-
gress of human development has been
q wonderful one. Twice day the wire
cradle was carefully clipped to the edge
of the glass doors, which were opened
while the little lady's toilet wac hastily
made and few drops OF medi.
Gated milk administered to the
youngster. She stretched out her little
limbs, che shrugged her shoulders,
yawned and plainly indicated that she
had will OF her own and would enjoy
exercising the female prerogative OF
having her own way.
Under ordinary circumstances the
baby would have heen born May oath,
but now she has commenced her natural
lie with four months novel expe-
rience.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
The Tariff Bill Reported to
the Senate.
Consideration in Committee
Concluded.
A Contested Election Case Settled
in the House.
Mr.. Watson OF Georgia Discovers Where
He's At--senator Blanchard's
Kick About tho Sugar
Schedule.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-At the OPEN
ing Of the senate today. the Joint resolu-
ton appointing Charles M. Anderson Of
Grssnville. o., Sidney G. Cooke OF Her
rington, Kas., and A. L. Pearson OF
Pittsburg members OF the board OF en-
gineers of the home for disabled volun-
teers, was passed.
Shermsn's resolution OF yesterday,
directing the committee on Interstate
commerce to inquire into the advisable
ty of regulating by law the use of sleep
ing or parlor cars, was also adopted.
The senate, by unanimous consent,
adopted the Joint resolution extending
the appropriations until new appropria-
tione are passed.
The tariff bill was taken up, and Vest
moved an amendment TO the clause re-.
pealing the reciprocity feature OF the
Mckinley bill. Agreed to.
Jones then asked unanimous consent
to make a number OF amendments over
looked as the bill was being considered.
The amendments were agreed to as fast
as read. Most Of them were very unim-
portant.
The tariff bill was reported to the SEN
ate at 5 AS.
Manderson moved to adjourn until
Monday. Lost, % to 35.
In the executive session which fol-
lowed the motion was agreed to, and at
6 80 the senate adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
With the exception of short time,
the day in the house was consumed by
filibuster over the contested election
case OF Watson against Black, of the
Ninth Georgia district. The tlibuster
Or Cor5TaaJ. wf5n contested gTassry 5piii inch
OF ground, even after the aid OF the COM
mittee OF rules had been invoked. The
tangie was finally Strengthened out and
the resolution OF the committee on rules,
declaring Mr.. Black elected, was agreed
to. only this Populists dissenting.
A few minor bills were passed early in
the day and some resolutiona TO pay the
salaries and funeral expenses OF de-
ceased employees of the house were
argeed to.
At 80 the house recessed until p.
M, the evening session being devoted
to private pension bills.
BLANCHARD MAKING TROUBLE.
Senator Blanchard is making consid-
cradle trouble for the finance committee
by his protests against the proposed
changes in the sugar schedule. The
Lonie;apa senator is holding out espe-
cally for the continuation of the bounty
for the present year. He also calls at
tention to the fact that the finance COM
mittee has backed out of it's original
proposition to abrogate the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty which admits the
sugar product OF that country
to enter free, and is reported as saying
the sugar producers of his state would
be greatly injured by the repeal OF the
bounty as proposed by the committee.
He has put forth the claim that the pro-
posed change is in violation OF the
Democratic caucus agreement, and inti-
mated in very plain lsngasge that il
the changes are made as proposed, the
bill will not receive his support.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
THEY WANT TO KNOW
WHERE THEIR MILLIONS WENT
YOU KNOW.
English Stockholders Secure the APP
pointmsnt of Receiver for tho
Harney Peak Tin Mining
Company.

NEW YORK, June 29.--Judge Lscombs
has appointed Albert R. Latoux tempo
rary receiver of the Harney Peak Tin
Mining, Milling and Manufacturing
company. The complaint accompanying
the application for receiver charges
fraud against trustees OF the defendant
company, Lewis May, James Flanagan,
William NJ. Dean, William Nelson,
George Ehret, CHARLES d. Desper, Her
man knubel.s Louis D. Weber. W.
l.. Flanagan, the estate OF Fred
erick w. Foote. the estate OF
Henry Clausen, jr., the estate OF Daniel
s. Appleton, Samuel Undermeyer and
the Farmers Loan and Trust company.
The complainants in the suit are: Chas.
Fleisher, Henry L. Maud, Charles e..
Denny and John s. Fallon. The his
tory OF the case az told by the docu-
ments is as tollows: .a.ur, .....,
and Manufacturing company was in
corporated under the laws of this state
on April l6, 1884, to do business in the
Black Hills region of Dakota. The prin-
cipal organizer of the company was
James Wilson, and the directors were
William NJ. Dean. Charles Desper, Her
man Knubel, o. F. Berry. W. ]. Russell,
James Wilson and q. M. Field. An
issue Of s5.0O0.000 was made at
once to purchase, as it is claimed,
property worth only $4,000.
On January 3lst. second Issue of $5.-
0O0, 600 was made to Oliver +. Berry, as
trustee, and the following year third
Issue OF like amount to Henry Clausen.
The English complainants afterward
took part of the stock which they now
cay was Issued to the trustees as blind,
and that the books we're go juggled as to
make it difficult to discover the fraudu-
lent conspiracy and gains which they al
legged to have divided among syndicate
OF stockholders.
The Englishmen who had invested
Sc, 900, 900, becoming suspicious, sent
over agents to investigate, and, it is al
legged, found that the American owners
had put up only $780, 900 in cash for oil
the property. Not more than $600.0C0.
it is said, had been expended in working
the mines and building the mills, and
the English want to know where their
millions went to.
The books OF the company we're seized
at SO Wall street this afternoon and sub
penas served on the defendants.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

men of great means, are compelled to
put their product upon the market for
whatever it will bring.
Senator White has received tele-
gram from Mr.. Doyle. representing the
state viticultural commission, advocat-
ing the extension. In commenting upon
this Senator White said that he and
Senator Perkins were the recipients OF
numerous dispatches OF similar tenor
from leading California producers. He
mentioned that there were operated in
California during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1898. 28G fruit
distilieries and that there remained
on the latter date in the epecial
bonded warehouses of California SlS, ,000
gallons of brandy. He pointed out the
impossibilty OF handling this product
successfully within the three years at
present allowed. He epoke OF the pure
character of Califcr rnia brandy, and men
toned the recent iarge eale made by the
Sanford estate to European purchasers.
He declared that the present contest
was fight inaugurated by the whisky
trust, comprised of neutral spirit men,
not manufacturers of straight whisky or
brandy. He referred to circulars that
had bean sent to congress, protesting
against the extension, as having been
concocted at Cincinnati and forwarded
to Iectfers, great and small, all over
the United States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
THEIR FIGHT OF FIGHTS,
Dixon and Griffo Fight to
a Draw.
One of the Prettiest Contests
Ever Seen.
Twenty Hot But Indecisive Rounds
Reeled Off.
Grino Had tho Advantage In Weight
But Gould Not Kuock Out His
Dusky Opponent-Both
Badly Punishod.

BY the Associated Press.
BosroN, June 29.-Five thousand spec.
tators witnessed one of the prettiest
fights ever held in this city, between
Dixon and Critic at the Casino tonight.
Griffo seemed over-fat, and his heavy
form created the impression that Dixon
would have hard tussle to win. but
here is where the colored man again
proved his gamensss and adroit tactics.
He was cut, slapped and cut about the
face by his heavier opponent, but on
more than one occasion during the ~
rounds it looked as though his LETT hand
would finish the Australian.
Griffo is q great fighter and no mis-
take, and the impression was gained
from the battle tonight that at any
where near even weights the colorei
boy would win. Critic tipped the beam
at 1876 and Dixon at 123. For the fret
few rounds Critic was il high feather,
landing frequently and with effect.
Dixon seemed wild. and wasted much OF
mis- strength swinging into the air, while
Griffo's movements were almost perfect,
side-stepping and clinching in wonder
lul Btyl6. LII tuo bOCUbd tOuhu hO "ao
warned by Eckhardt that he must re-
frain from rutfing with his elbows the
negro's chin. He did as requested and
received no further instructions. He
held the advantage up to the close Of
the fourth round, but in the fifth Dixon
did come hot rushing that did much
damage.
Both were tagged in the seventh, but
- - foa on6 hit
him repeatedly and brought blood.
In the eighth Dixon caught Critic full
in the face and they exchanged blows
rapidly, neither being much hurt, up to
Il TU~sy1euTRv put uIiv On uriI.
ms head and missed wicked right for
the jaw. In ducking to avoid the lat
ter, Griffo was met with the half-arm
swing OF tho left from the colorsd lao.
Round 17--Griffo met the first rush OF
Dixon with stiff left handler, and the
negro's head went back. He retired to
the further corner, but returned with a
rush, shot out the left again and landed
on Griffo's jaw.
Round lS.-Again did Dixon catch his
opponent when he ducked. A clinch
followed, and when the pair parted the
flesh over Dixon's left eye was cut and
bleeding. He was fighting all the time,
however, and before the round was fin
ished he had more than evened matters.
Round 10. There was slight breath
ing npsll. and then a rush by Dixon. a
clever side-step by Griffo, and the pair
were again in the center OF the ring.
Critic was first to lead, with we'll
measured right finding Dixan's jaw,
while the darkey's left reached Critic 8
eye viciously.
Round 20-There was furious two
minute exchange of blows, in which the
honors were divided, and then q walk
around the ring. The pair had fought
their fight of fights, and at the finish
they shook hands and laughed good
naturediy at one another.
The referee declared the fight q draw.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
BONDED BRANDY.

Senator Whitt's Efforts to Have the
Period Extended.
WARRINGTON, June 20. From the state
vitcdltural commission and grape grow
ers in California generally have been
received large number OF tele-
graph dispatches by Senator White,
requesting him to do his utmost in
defense of the extension of the
bonded period for brandies and
whiskies from thrse to eight years.
Under the present law California
brandies must be taken out of bond
within three years, and this period is
insufficient to mature them; conse-
ouentlv producers. who are not usually
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

Crowds Viewing Carnot's Remains.
Numsrous Floral Offerings.
PARIS, June 29.-The public were ad-
mitted to the grounds of the Elysee
today. The line of people intent upon
viewing the coffin containing the re-
mains of Carnot, reached from the
palace to the place de la Concorde. The
mum Der ef fl raj wreaths sent to the
Elysee is almost beyond comprehension.
The foriets OF Paris have received orders
for 1000, 800 francs worth OF floral en-
blems,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
rARRED AND FEATHEKED.
Fate of Man Who EIopsd With Mar
ried Woman.

Fate of Man Who Eloped With Mar
ried Woman.
LovELAND, Colo, June 20. .-Thaddeus
Guzzle. who eloped last January with
Mrs. @. H. Chapman, returned to town
this week. Last night masked men
yanked him out of bed and gave him a
coat of tar and feathers.
Guzzle readily agreed to leave town ii
his life WAS spared. After he WAS freed
he vowed he would shoot two of his as
sailants, whom he claimed to have recog-
nized.
Mrs. Chapman deserted seven chill
dren when she went away with Guzzle,
who worked on her hus sband's farm. Mr..
Chapman obtained divorce.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

Populist state convention spent the en-
tire day wrangling over the platform.
and bad not adopted it at late hour
tonight. Listeners were tired, and the
best men in the party are disgusted and
openly state that the platform will be
so weighted down with sophistrv that
it's vitality will be but a remembrance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
A Bering Sea Order.

LONDON, June 29.-An order in coun-
Gil was Published by the Official Gazette
tonight which gives effect to the arrange
ment made to enforce articles four and
seven OF the scheduled provisions of the
Bering sea act for the year. British
sealers before sailing must obtain special
license. The license msy be revoked if
the regulations are violated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Conf csinx Workm an,

MARsEILLEs, June 20 Owing to
fierce conflicts between workmen on the
new drainage system, the majority be-
ing foreigners. the prefecture has issued
orders to suspend work. Two thousand
men are thrown out OF employ ment
There is considerable excitement
throughout the factories where Italians
are employed. The situation is critical.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
Bob Greenwood's Murderer Hanged l.
Talarreuh Pole.

Bob Greenwood's Murderer Hanged to
Telegraph Pole.
MeNETT, Mo-, June 29.-Newt Hay
den, a negro, was lynched last night.
He aud another negro killed Brakeman
Greenwood last week.
Hayden was taken from the sheriff OF
Newton county and hanged to tele-
graph pole half mile south OF town.
He was arrested for shooting Bob Green
wood. brakeman, at this place June
Goth, and he was being taken to Case
vile Jail for safe keeping. The sheriff
and prisoner were on the southbound
train which was stopped by the mob.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Completely Tied Up.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 29.-The
Northern Pacific at this point is COM
pletely tied up. The sale of tickets over
this line has been stopped at the union
depot. The Omaha passenger went out
last night. but the switching crew had
been discharged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Senator woicott's Condition

NEW York, June pa letter from
Senator Wolcott of Colorado at Paris
states that he is recovering very slowly
from a surgical operation. He is suffer-
ing from kidney trouble. and his friends
fear it will be necessary to remove one
of hie kidneys.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

BuRLINeToN, June 29.--Jacob Isaacs,
a German living near Nicols Ia. be-
cause he was refused the hand OF Mary
Devore. a 16-year-old daughter of we'll
to do farmer, waylaid the girl in the
wuods last night and shot her seven
times. He then shot himself twice.
Both have since died.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
Hayes onll. d to Account.

PHILADHI PHIA, June 2y = Prominent
Knights of Labor have taken steps to
obtain financial accounting in court
from General Secretary Treasurer Hayes.
His books will be thoroughly over.
haulaI
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
KILLED by a Train.

DILLON COL, June 90 ID. X. Brad
dock, a highly respected citizen, while
crossing the Denver and Rio Grande
tracks, was struck by passenger loco
motive and suffered severe fracture of
the skull and internal injuries. He died
shortly after the accident.