davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
7231Main Street.

All that contributes tO hold the close attention of m audience for hours to amuse tito thrill 1t, to ex- cite it and to please 1t in every way by ingenuity of plot and skill in act ing, may be seen and heard in the great melo-drama, The Silver King, which comes to the Opera-house on next Saturday night. It is q play that never grows old, because 1t is fnll of the vital interests of human life which strikes home to each be- holder. The seventeen scenes are n masterpiece of construction and to see 1t once is to carry away a mem- ory that Is never to be erased. Carl A, Haswin offers an ideal 4.Wilfred Denver His magnificent rendition Of the part has called forth columns of praise from the press. The sup- porting company is one of rare ex- cellence and includes Charles Foster, $ II. Vernev, Louis Clifford, Francis R.. Haswin. Annie Morton, and the clever Walsh children, Harold and
 Mabel. s4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
BADLY BURNED.
4 Young Lady Had Narrow Escape This
 Morning.

This morning shortly after o'clock Miss Laura Glenn, who lives on South Walnut street, was stand ing at stove at her home when her clothing ignited and she was badly burned. She was standing with her back to the stove when her clothing caught, and as soon as she perceived that her clothing was on fire she ran through the hall into the back yard where she jumped into tub of wa ter which was standing near. Mem bers of the family then ran to her as- sistance and quenched the flames, but not until the young lady was badly and seriously burned. Dr. Loving was then called in and relieved her pain and suffering as much as possi- bic. While the young lady is seri- ously and painfully burned, it is not thought that she is dangerously in- iured. It was, however, a very nar- row escape from death by incinera- tiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
WAR DECLARED.
By the Knights Of Labor Against the
 United Brotherhood of Carpenters.

E PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 20.-It is given out that war has been de- elared by the Knights of Labor upon the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and .Joiners. This organization is affilia ted with the American Fed eration of Labor, the Amalgamated Association of Carpenters and Join CTS is affiliated with the Knights. At the recent convention of the United Brotherhood resolution
 was adopted declaring the supreme right of that order to govern all workers of the craft in the United States and Canada. This action has nettled the officers of the Amalga- mated Association and the executive board of the Knights has willingly promised it's incorporation to a war fare that promises 70 be bitter and
 which theyclaim will lead to the ex- termination of the Brotherhood.
 Every branch of the Amaigamated Association throughout the country is to be instructed to use every effort
 to bring about secessions from the United. Brotherhood to the rival or ganiZatiOn. s--. s a ez
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
SECRETARY CARLISLE
Commerce at Deimonieo's This Evening.

#&
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce which takes place this evening at Delmon- ico's and whieh will be attended by all the leading bank Presidents and prominent moneyed men of the city. It was at a similar festive board and under similar auspices that Secretary Windom dropped dead some years since, and it is said that since that time every invited Secretary of the Treasury has par ticipated with more or less trepida- ton and uneasiHess. 1t is understood that Mir. Carlisle in the course of his address will dwell upon and justify the action of the President in order ing another bond issue, and will deny that any differences of opinion existed in the cabinet on this ques- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
For Unemployed Printers.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The Executive committee of the London Society of Compositors met today to take ac- tion concerning Il reduction of the grant for aid to the unemployed owing to the enormous increase of unemployed members. For the first nine months of the present year the payments have exceeded the total income for the same period. It was finally decided to suspend the rules for the present and to make allow ances only to members with families who are in absolute need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
I|TT- E7 Special Assessment.

2 The tax book for the collect ton Of the special assessment upon the real property in District No. flor the pur- pose of sewers has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from December l. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assess ments and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this l5th day of November, 1894. M fs l5Janl ". D. HEARN. Collector. st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
A SOUTHERN ACTRESS.
A Charming Southern Giri Who K With
 Enie Elisler.


 a Among the talented artists who. compose Fife Ellsler's: theatrical company this season, says the Hot Springs News, thereis a young lady who deserves special mention.a She is a Southern society girl who comes from an. old and highly respected family of Chattanooga, Tenn, and is given an ovation by the society young folkssin nearly every Southern city where she is known, Me refer to Miss Sophie Albert, daughter of MT. Paul R.. Albert,s manager of the new Opera-house, chattanooga This charming young actress received her first training for the stage in New York under the tutorageof that renowned actress, Mrs D. F. Bowers, and she takes the place this season of Miss Lula Porter, who was with Miss Ellsler three seasons. s.s. Miss Albert is such a charming and accomplished actress that Miss Ells- Ter recognizes in her a jewel, and has engaged her for several seasons Everywhere she has appeared this season she has won new laurels for her theatrical crown. ats5 Aan W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
To the Lumbermen

We beg to call your attention to the fact that the GRAPHIC has one of the best equipped job printing offices sin the State, and that !. we are fully prepared to give you strictly first class work at reasonable prices. The GRAPHIC is of Arkansas, and is work ing for the material advancement Of every interest in the State. and rec ognizing the importance of the lum- Der industry, it is always alert to the Interests of the saw-mill man. We, therefore, solicit q share of your pa- tronage. We can duplicate any prices on earth, and will guarantee satisfaction. We would also call the attention of the lumbermen to the fact that the latch-string to the doorsof the GRAPHIc office always hangs on the outside, and that they will always be welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Me dalsnd Olp;onsa.
Fine Tailoring a Speciality.

It win pay you to call on c. Burns, the practical tailor and cutter, and get your suits made to order. No Cheap John work, but first-class tailoring in every respect. All my work is cut and made right here and fit on customer during the process of making. Call and see styles and prices Ut workshop over J. IT. TaI- bots, corner Second and Main. Shop open until 9:3O nt night.
 i5Dec1 c. BURNS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
BIG MILL OWNERS.
of Arlsansas In Session at Hotel TrnIoc< today.

A Large number of the big mill owners and lumbermen of Arkansas are in session this afternoon at Ho- tel Trulock. The meeting is held for the purpose of Il conference between the leading milll owners and lumber manufacturers of this State, with a view of establishing a uniform rate for the product of their mills H Ne have met for the purpose of getting together" said u prominent lumber man to GRAPHIC reporter this afternoon, s'so that in the future we will not be cutting each others throats. We must either get to- gether or quit the business.
 The meeting was called to order shortly after o'clock in the parlors of Hotel Trulock by Mir. A. J. Nei- meyer. Among those in attendance are Messrs. A. !. Neimeyer, Waldo: C. l.. Gates, Fordyce; W. l.. King, Ogamaw; ". k. Abbot, Fort Smith; c. F.. Hayden, Little Rock; Y. R. Pierce, Philadelphia; W. D. Eward, Gurdon; w. ". Faulk, Texarkana; w. F. Curl, Miner; Geo. w. Pennell, Cotton Belt; r. C. Gates, Eagle Mills; J. A. Freeman, Millville; Frank Ken sdall, Kedron; J. F. York and John Rutherford, Pine Bluff. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20


 At the Opera-house tonight Fife Ellsler and her company of players will be seen for the first time in this city in Robert Drouet's play entitled Doris. Our play-goers who have kept in mind the excellence of Miss Ellsler's performances in past seasons will be interested in witnessing her new achievement, which is an under taking requiring many capabilities. Miss Ellsler is well known to the public as a thoroughly disciplined and talented actress, whose imper- sonations have always been both re- fined ann eleyating in their influence. As Doris she fully sustains her dis tinguished reputation. The play is well spoken of,s and indeed gives abundant evidence of popular sue cess. Much of the credit is undoubt- edly owing to the strong supporting company. With such competent ac- tors as Frank Weston, Robert Drouet and others, this forms one Of the strongestGramatie atieorganizat tions now travelling sa5tMw #ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
THE ANTI-OPTION BILL.
A Convention Called to Petition the Sen.
 ate to Pass the Hat ch Bin. zi

: VIcKsBURG, Mss, Nov. 20. Several hundred delegates have arrived to take part in the interstate conyen- tion promoted by the Cotton Ex- change, and the purpose of which is to consider an anti-option bill. The convention will adopt resolutions urging upon tht United States Sen ate the passage of the Hatch bill or some like measure for the suppression of gambling in staple products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
A Pleasant Occasion

Last evening a number of young people gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R G. Atkinson, on West Fifth avenue. in honor of their charming daughter. Miss Lillian, who leaves this afternoon for an extended visit to points in Texas and Louis jana. Miss Lillian is one of Pine Bluffs most accomplished and popu- lar young ladies and she will be sadly missed by her many friends The guests were entertained in a splendid manner. Among those present were:
 Misses Woodie Johnson, Minnie Roane, Myra Thomas, Little Rock; Edith Silverman, Lillian and Willie Atkinson.
 Messrs Garland Street.. George Thomas, John Baldwin, Mt. Vernon, Ind. 1; Tom McEwen. Doc Saunders. Will Lee, Will Owen and Will Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
! saa ! The officers of the ". CT. U. Re-Elected


 CLEyELAND, O., Nov. 20.-At this mornings session of the w. c. T. U. convention the election of officers was held, which resulted in the re- election of Miss Francis Willard as President; Mrs. Ellen H. Barker, Treasurer; Mrs. l.. M.s N. Stevens, Recording Secretary, with Mrs. C.. II. Hoffman as her assistant. Fol lowing this came the reports Of national organizers. Then came one of the most interesting features of the. convention in the form of the presentation of foreign and fraternal delegates. and each of whom was given hearty greeting. The after noon session was devoted to a solemn memorial service for Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, the late Cor responding Secretary, who died in Chicago a few weeks ago. The con vention will come to a. close tomor-l TOW. zfts # zs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
Sir Walter Raleieb made a wao

Sir Walter Raleigh made a wager with Queen Elizabeth that he could weigh the smoke from his tobacco pipe. He won by weighing the to- bacco before smoking and the ashes afterwards. In the same way our readers can weigh the value of Ra- mons Tonic Liver Pills by compar- ing their sallow cheeks and sunken eyes with the rosy checks and bright eyes which they have as q result of taking this wonderful tonic remedy. sample doses free at Alton Walkers s drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
Notice.

At meeting of the Board of Diree- tors of the Dilley Foundry Company held November 10. 1894, Mir. F. NJ. Dil- IeLaurin as Secretary and Treasurer of said company and Mir. Dilley has now sole and entire management of the said Dilley Foundry Company.
 DILLEY FOUNDRY Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
Twenty three hours to Chicago.

The Cotton Belt train No. 4leaving her at i:l0 d. nl Arrives at Cairo at 1:30 D. m. Making connection with Illinois Central fast mail train arriving at St. Louis at 6:45 D. m. and Chicago at 1920 a. m. Remem- Der this train has free reclining Chair Car. B. H. Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20

The Cotton Belt now has on sale winter tourist tickets to points in Texas, New Mexico and Old Mexico at greatly reduced rates. Tickets are sold any date between now and April 30, good for continuous pns- sage in each direction. and until May 3l for return. Forfurtherparti apply to the undersig ned
 B. H. WILSON, Ag ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20

We mean what we say. We will sell for cash lumber, laths, shingles, doors, windows, blinds, hot-bed sash wj1dow glass, sash weights, etc, for less money than they have ever been offered before and cheaper than any one else in the world. Nothing charged at cash prices atrictIy cash. l 27tf BI HFt CiTy i-UMBKk Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20
Patronize Homo Factories.

We have recently added a full line of sash and door machinery and are now making all kinds of doors and windows from cypress and yellow pine, which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Better than white pine md for less money.
 l Ztf BLUFF ClTY I4lIAInER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20

pr. Price's Cream Bakine Powasr
 Reety yeers tne 'S1nu1nf1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-20

fEE  
 asis ~ A aksA .IEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
stys GPFSHiu VAS FOUNDED IN B1TILE

o,.,, m, ,,,c sr,fF OFFICERS DENIES THAT THE
sre.prrAry WAS SHOT BY DUsiIwHAcKERS'
c, rou,s Fob iS-Captain +. J. Hed,ey' Editor
- Tho bunker IInl du) Gazette" in an interview
,o-a ,os,o-l,v took issue with General Kneler, or
rrd,,,,nous In regard TO the latters statement
that Secretary Gresham was never III p4'"e
can,at, 1IoIav WIS a staff officer under Gresham
ard snaaks with authority on the subject Referring
% Camera, Eneflers statement that Gresham was
wounded by buehNhackers he says there were
M bushwh,ckers in front OF General Shernan's
army an ia march from Chattanooga to Atlanta
and that It really one proohseu o"'"e' O'P''''
und,ev saws the facts are these:
"Shernan's ar.ny crossed the Chattahoochee ABOUT
I,lv Il and crossed Peachtree Creek on the -jth
corsti,,,tlng Tho eft OF the army. on mat day :.
about noon Gresham he'd his division III me ot
battle to make charge upon ba.u WI - 49,
Uil The hill occupied. as we aiteE"ari
learned bv disrnouutcd cavalry. was close 20
Gresham at THAI moment. ana We We're nliii'ild'es
hshlnd orr skirnlSh line ana N lsOns o. ou1 III
vision which was preparing for the charSe. ne
last I cav OF CIR, sham was when he had viewed me
situation through his he.uglgss, ana otue''ti rs
odiutant-general to send the division on us charge
II vas lust as this officer whose name have Tor
gotten turned deliver the order thal f''siiit'
was shot down. He had received severe Zap
wound which disa bics him to the present Gay. 49,,
The death of General Mcpherson was directly
due to the woundlng OF Gresham fiah IL not Dteh
for This the battle " the pa would not have been
fought and Mcpherson would not have been Killed.
In the confusion incident = the transfer OF Nle
command of The senior brigadler AFTER Gr"shim
was wounded. Harsees Infantry corps Occupiru the
HILL and the opportunity to capture II was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
STORY or 4 FIFTH-1VE. STAGE ROBBERY.
MRS POMERoY WILL NOT CONFIRM THE TALE
THAT SIZE WAS FORCED TO GIVE Up HER
MONEY AT, THE POINT OF PISTOL

MRS POMEROY WILL. NOT CONFIRM THE TALE
THAT SIZE WAS FORCED TO GIVE Up HER
MONEY AT, THE POINT OF PISTOL
Mrs. Theodore J.. Pomeroy had almost recovered
yesterday from the shock attendant on the robbery
of her pocketbook In a Ffth-ave. stage. on Satur-
day and was able II receive the friends who called
at the Hotel New Netherland to congratulate her
on her escape from injury.
According TO the story told yesterday, Mrs. Pome-
roy was riding down Flfth-ave in stage just be-
fore noon on Saturday. when man with RED
beard, who was the only other passenger. levelIel
a pistol at her and demanded the contents OF the
pockeibook when she carried in her hand Mrs
POmeroy promptly gave up the money WItnout
stopping to argue the question, and the man JuihP
out OF the stage. gong down SeventcehtH-s' j"
the direction OF S!Xth-avc. ,,,, .,
MIR. and Mrs Pomcroy reso.utey declined 10
see newspaper men yesterday, or 10 h,y ".'' ~,
the story was not true. The clerks on tutS
AZ the hotel Office profess'd ignorance OF me Wh"c
subject; Superintendent ByrncS cou.d not De ''ll'
and he CAPTAIN 81 the precinct refused to TAX on
II was learned that while Mrs. Pomeroy hdl ac-
tually lost her pockct-book and money t"e S'ol
OF tie robbery was much exaggerated hO'
Altogether untrue NH ..,
PltsGe.l Mass. Feb. s-Mfs Theodore
l. Pomerov lives in this city, and belongs 10 one OF
the best known families here. Her husband - me
proprietor - the f.. Pom'roy sons N''.n NM
one OF The Oldest and wcd.thlesi nrms IN us Cum
trv Mr. and Mrs. p0mcroy closed th'!r me ,p'r
here in West Hou-atonlc-si. ana went 70 Wv
York on Friday for the winter, They are AMONG
,hn most prominent and popular society pe"pe
here The news ~ the alleged robbery was r.
reys5 bv their friends here to-day, anu tlc par
ticu,ars are awaited with great Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
EOIISINSRFS TOICE TOO Low.

MoNsIGNOR sEARRETTI ANNOYED AT THE NAN
NER Or THE POLISH PRIESTS RECLAMATION.
Detroit. Feb. lS.-The public reconciliation OF the
Polish Catholic congregation OF the Sacred Heart OF
Mary and its pastor. the Rev NJ. Koias!nski, who
has been at odds with the Church authorities for the
last five years took place to-day The negotiations
leading up this had been conducted by Mcnsgnor
Sbarrett. auditor OF the Papa Legation at Wash
ingtOn. and required that Father Ko,asinsN should
read from the steps of the high altar OF the church
a recantation Of his opposition. and a declaration
that for five years past he had been schsmatc
priest. The recantation also to be read IN ing
fish, German and Polish. The church was dedica'eh
this morning by Monsgnor Sbarret,i and after inc
latter had reached the gospel OF the mass TIE
Rev. NJ Kolasinski emerged from the sacristy 10
make his act of submission. The priest instead oi
going u the altar went 10 the pulpit and began an
ipplssiOncd In Polish. AZ the close OF Wnlc
he read his recantGtionS in a tone mat was lul
audible ten feet away. During the process III" repre-
sentative of MOnsignOr S9toli called - HIN from te
altar several times u raise his voice, pGt fdtheI
koasnsli took apparent notice or ms req,ie-l'
After the submission had been thus made Mon,
sgnOr Sbarretti. who WIS evidently astonishe1 ana
annoyed at Father Koasinshis actions. finished the
services. 80,
Ire number of Polish Catholics who were schis-
m tics with KOlasnsk Is estimated at from seven
thousand to ten thousand. Ii H. not expected that
the peace Will be permanent one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
GETTING NEAR TIE ENTONBED DINEho
ALL HOPES OF FINDING THEM ALIVE ABANp-
nNrr-A DISPLAY DE UEROISM.

ALI. HOPES OF FINDING THEM ALIVE ABANp
ONEIDA DISPLAY OF HEROlsM
Wllkesbarre. Penn. Feb. lS-Superntendeht hu-
wards who has charge Of the night SHIRT Oh res
cuers at the Gaylord Mine. did heroic act TINS
afternoon at the same time taking his lie IN MS
own hands. lie crawled through an open place
near the roof the plane In the mine on his names
and knees, with only safety lamp hanging py MS
side to give what little light there could be mad
He naged to get over 800 feet further into the
mine than any other person has so far dared to
venture On returning tonight he said that ne was
OF the opinion he had been the spot where the
men were supposed 70 be. but others think tnat ne
no doubt passed over the bodies as he was on TOP
Of the debris and the men under.
I, 3, reported late tonight that the rescueIs
have -crtred plac" in the shaft $50 feet from the
foot Of the plane and they found the s-headngs
almost clear. Five brave miners at once went
INFO this portion and are now mahlnS a tnOrouS Sn
search for the men. Superintendent Rosser, VINO
has charge Of the day SHIFT. IS OF the opinion mat
they will find the very soon II they are III the
place where they supposed 10 be.
Superintendent McFarlan says, from his knowl-
edge Of the disaster that the men are beyond douDt
dead and he can no chance where they nad any
avenue to escape from under the fall, which was
co yards In length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TLLLGM.iPWIC NOIEN.

Newburyport Mass. F.b. iS-Thc barge kohinoor.
OF tn II. and K Inc. having - cargo OF l'-' '"lS
~ coal went ashore On the north Hats this m )it-
IN. while being towel bv The tuS clara -. I..,r.
Floating ice was ,ac cause ~ the accident. Inc
barge went ashore az food tide. and les hish ana
dry.
Chicago. Feb. IA dispatch 10 4 morning p1p,r
IRON, Dubuuue Iowa. says. 9TH" karr'ck mine, III
which after f0rty years. operations Wer" recently
resumed. has Developed the bisges. l"nt IN DbDuqGs
history Millions Of pounds Of lead ore are IN
sl,hf and the daily We'd Is 10000 pounds. lHe
supreme court has lust declared eN-UnEeI states
senator Jones tine owner.
Evansville Ind Feb. B-The coroner OF Ferry
County has finished his Investigation 81 the muri"r
o; Mrs William II. Altman ana ler son ny neg
bushnul Artman after learning or IN" hndlnS OF
the coroner's jury. confessed the crime.
Chicago. Feb. ls.-Warren Springer bean sun
I'm tho Circuit Corr; yesterday 10 recover NH".'G
from the Nttr0po,itAn West Side Elevated RAILROAD
COMPANY lie claims ID have sustained great pc
cuniiry loss through the action or the company
g., nrcinnlng condemnation proceedings against MS
canals property ana subsequently dlsmissinS the
uroceeIings IN the County Court after an unneces-
e1r delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

DOCTORS OBJECT TO A REDUCTION OF THE FEE
FOR MEDICAL LICENSING EXAMINATION.
Drs D. b. 81. John Rosa. Daniel Lewis and d. V.
o'Leary. the Committee on Legislation Of the
Medical Society of the State OF New-York, have
sent letter 10 the members Of the State Senate,
in which they protest against the passage of two
bills which have been introduced in the Assembly
for reducing the fee which every candidate for the
medical licensing examination has 10 pay. from
IS 10 s. The medical law went into effect on
September l. 1881. and from that time till August l.
1882 the receipts for examinations were only $1,000
while the expenses were s. Sc 40 leaving only
s. is. 90 TO be divided pro rata among the twenty
one State Medical Examiners for twenty-three
months service. IL the fee should be reduced as
proposed. the receipts would be Only $500. which
would fall far short OF the expenses, and render
the law imperative.
The medical profession is unanimously in favor
OF the present law. and its repeal would benefit
only impostors. The examinations are 10 determine
the ability of graduate doctors TO practise medicine,
and the seal of the State on their parchments
makes the State their sponsor. and Is a safeguard
for the citizens. as well as a benefit 10 the prac-
ttioners. The cutting off the means for conducting
the examinations would be a public ca,amity. In
conclusion, the letter says In behalf OF the
medical practitioners OF the State we earnestly and
respectfully request and urge that no sucn change
be made"