davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
SUPERB EQUESTRIAN TOURNAMENT
with First Prize winner High Jumping Horse
EQUEsTRIAN NAY-PoLE DANcEs AMD FoX HUNTER


EQUESTRIAN NAY-PoLE DANCES AND FOX HUNTERS MEET
l, 600 Newly Added Wonders and Attractions!
Actually II Champion Male and Female Bareback Riders
Positively 50 Aerial, Md-Air and Trapeze Artists!
Certainly 300 Skilled and Remarkable Performers
Really 20 Old-time, Modern and Pantomimic Clowns!
Circus Companies ...............3
Elevated Stages for Special Performances
Racing Track Desperate Thrilling Contests
Steel Barred Arena Trained
denageries OF Wild Trained
Herds of Biggest Performing
DroVes of Asaio cames
80 rained Animals at Ono
DroVes of
loo Daring Circus
1000 Performers, Artists Specialists People
2 ooo. Tons of Pure, Moral
SEEN NOWHERE OUTSIDE THESE SHOWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A Lady Of Columbus Narrowly Es-
capes Death From Ice Cream Poison
ing-Cotton Piokers Refuse to Work
in the Fields of a Democratic
Negro Rearrested for Murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
Buying gooos they bought East wit

tic an appetite for his viands. He will see ehamber-sets whose beauty is not surpassed; china closets that enhance the beauty of their building; desks of every description, lounges, divans. and, in short, any and every thing that goes to make up thor oughly equipped household, be tho also be found large and well selected stock of the latest styles and novel, ties of the finest imported and domes- tic dress fabrics, comprising silks, sa atins, velvet, plush, trimmings, lace, ladies underwear, hosiery and no- tions. A speciality is made of ladies and gentlemen's fine shoes, and they also have a large stock of millinery, hats, caps, trimmings, bonnets, etc, that they are offering at great bar gains. In fact, Mr. Sarason has arrested startling sensation (as his handbilI announced by the unmerci- ful way he has slaughtered prices, and you will agree with us if you will visit his place, for you can carry away any thing you want at your own price.
 He is d liberal patron aud jolly good friend of THE GRAPHIC, and we are heartily glad to acknowledge him as such.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
ROBINSON BROTHERS.
The Plumbing. steam and Gas Fitting
 Contractors.

Plumbing has of late years become science, and upon it's proper study and application depends the solution of many questions of drainage, ven tilation and sanitary conditions.
 In these days of the complexities of city life the contracting plumber and gas filter is in the highest degree es- sential to our comfort, and a few words concerning an enterprising and reliable firm engaged in this busi- ness cannot but prove of interest to our readers. THE GRAPHIC refers in particular to the Robinson Brothers, who are members of the State and National Association of Plumbers, and are contractors for plumbing, gas fitting, steam and hot water heating. Adam and Benjamin Rob inson, the individual members of the firm, are mechanics of long experience and great ability, and are known as right. honorable business men. They are thoroughly prepared to do all kinds of gas fitting, sanitary plumb- ing, jobbing, etc, and their thorough knowledge of their trade in all its de- tails recommends them as the most desirable men with whom to trans act business in their line. They em- ploy as assistants only the best workmen and their prices are always placed at the very lowest figures. Parties having work in this line will do well to consult them, and will find them prompt and reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
ORIENTAL-LIKE SPLENDOR
pany Warerooms, Southeast Corner Main and Fourth Streets.

At the store of the furniture dealer marks the development of city's civilization.
 Where society is in q crude state the crudest articles of household use will be found on exhibition. As so- ciety expands, developes and broadens in mind, the course car pets and rough-hewn furniture are relegated, and the rich, blue coverings and beautifully painted articles of furniture that adorn the household, and are advancing civili- zation, which constantly demand something more pleasing to the eye, are conspiciously displayed.
 In the furniture establishments of Pine Bluff, articles rich enough to bedeck mansion may be found, In none of them, however, will a richer or more varied line be found than at the establishment located at the southeast corner of Fourth and Main street, owned and so ably pre- sided over by the Puddephatt Bros.
 They do large jobbing and whole sale as we'll as an extensive retail business.
 They carry line of goods that is arranged to suit any person. Some of their stock is mighty cheap, but none of it is unsightly. Tn ex- change for money the purchaser is sure of getting the best equivalent that the mechanism of the country gives.
 X visit to their store rooms will be received as time pleasantly spent. The visitor will admire the metro politan aspect of the place and will be delighted at the things displayed;not more delighted though than he will be surprised at extreme low cost of the beautiful articles of furniture he will find on exhibition.
 Among them he will see parlor suits offered for little money that a luxurious Turk would envy: dining room sets that would givea dyspep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
FIRST-CLASs TURNOUTS.
The Only Kind Found at the Popular Eclipse Livery. Feed and Sale Stable.
 Toney & Brewster, Proprietors,

For the purposes of this edition we paid a visit to the elegant Eclipse feed, livery and sale stables, located at corner of Pine street and Fourth avenue, and owned and presided over by Messrs. Toney X Brewster, and gained much information which will be of interest to our readers.
 The spacious stable is centrally lo- cated and is well lighted, and in the way of ventilation is perfect. Every care and attention is given to horses by competent grooms-
 For the livery department of this establishment there is an excellent stock of animals. They have quiet and gentle horses for ladies and a great many stylish turnouts.
 They pay particular attention to boarding horses, also to buying stock of all kinds. They are doing a large business in this line.
 Messrs. Toney & Brewster have been in the livery and stock business for years, and they are expert judges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
 NONE BETTER
T W. Wyatt & Bro. Manufactures of
 Wagons, Carriages, etc.


 The premises occupied by this firm are large and spacious and ad- mirably equipped with new machin- cry and tools for the conduct of this business they build and repair all kinds of light and heavy wagons, and farming machinery and imple- ments and tools of all descriptions.
 They also attend promptly to all kinds of jobbing and general black smithing.
 They have had many years experi- ence in professional horse-shoeing and are experts in this line. Horses that become lame from improper shoeing or natural cause or diseases, can be set right by them and put in a fair way of becoming seryiceable to their owners. As might be ex- pected their trade is extensive the uniform satisfaction given being the chief element contributing to large measure of prosperity they now en- joy. They have, through their hon orable dealing and superior work gained the respect and confidence of the entire community.
 Their place is located on East Bar raque street No. 300. Give them q call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
ON A BIG SCALE.
Tine Hardware House of Is. s. Thompson & son--store Finely Stocked.-- I14 and 1I6 West Sec
 ond Avenue.

The hardware house of k. >. Thompson X Son is one of the lar gest in the South devoted eXclus- ively to the hardware trade. It IS conducted by R. c. Thompson (son of K. s. Thompson, deceasedDa thor ough business man who may be found identified with every progress i've movement and public ambition.
 Their large and handsome two story building is located on the south side of Second avenue at Nos. 114 and He. It is the most com pletely stocked hardware and gener- al house-furnishing store in the city.
 Here will be found large and well selected stock of stoves and ranges; cooking untensils, tinware, sheet iron and copper ware are kept there and so is every article of iron and steel ware that is necess ary in the house.
 hold, on the farm or the plantation- They have just received a car load of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
BANK OF PINE BLUFF.
One Of the Solid Financial Institutions of
 the South.

The Bank of Pine Bluff is sound and prosperous institution. It's off cers and directors are substantial cit izens, and as finaneialpromoters and managers of enterprises their reputa- rions have gone abroad. The vast interest in the various commercial in- dustries of this city of the officers and directors of the bank could not be handled by men not gifted with supe- rior executive ability and energy.
 The standing of the bank may be noted from the simple mention such nien as Thos. $. James, the pres ident; J. NJ. Oracle, yice-president; Isaac Dreyfus, k. U. Atkinson, J. $. Mcdonnell, F. NJ. Rosenberg, w. B. Howel, and W. D. Hearn, cashier, and W. H. Parker, complete the list of the banks officers and directors. The building is a handsome structure at the corner of Main street and Sec .ond avenue It's vaults are abso- lutely fire proof. Deposits are receiv- cd subject to demand at any time, and the bank makes q feature of its system of collections, for which ser vice the lowest rates are charged.
 The bank has large list of cores pondents, all of them solid financial institutions. This bank sailed serenely through the financial panic that caused so many hundred finan- ciaI institutions to go down.
 The GRAPHIC is proud to say that the Bank of Pine Bluff Is recognized everywhere as one of the solid bank ing houses of the south, It has a paid up capital of $l5O,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

barbed wire. There will be found all material needed by the blacksmith and the carpenter including, tools of every description.
 Each of the floors In their large building is filled to overfiowing with hardware and house furnishing goods.
 If you have not inspected their stock and formed the acquaintance of Mir. Thompson, do so. You will find that he sells goods as cheap as the metropolitan houses of the East and taking into consideration the extra quality of the goods we think they sell cheaper than any other city sure it is you will find him a pleas ant and reliable gentlemen with whom to deal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

of horse flesh. They can tell the value of a=horse at sight. They are fully up to the times.
 They are pleasant gentlemen with whom to deal. They deserve com mendation for conducting one of the best livery stables in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
Clothing and Gents Furnishings.

chance that has been offered you Come early and the hobby before they picked Lot 64o5. good working suit, only s3.os 57o8 light grey check round only S485, worth sS5o 6516 A handsome chcvo square coat some thing very stylish, ss.5 a suit worth oz5.
 o5oo A scotch chcviot, fine business and only S5.55 suit, worth sIoo
 7o12 A square round cut clay worsted only fit guaranteed; worth sI8.5o
 We offer in this sale fine line of boys black blue and such low prices eclipse any price you.
 Boys suits, to years q suit and upward. Youths suits, 10 to I9 years, s suit and upward Mems white shirts shield bosom, open back S Mems half hose black and tans only SC 
 fautless half hose s worth
 Mems wool suits of underwear ooc suit IFS. Mems buckskin working shirt, zoe, worth sI.25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
Woolen Dress Goods, Etc.

24-inch woolen dress goods, 5c yard 24-nch serges all this winters shades only Hc yard 34nch cashmere in all shades very pretty and stylish only 4c yard.
 36nch henrettas black and coors yard worth 4oc Soft finish henretas in all colors, 32c yard worth ooc 46=nch fancy whip cords, AZ Hc yard, worth 75e. Allwool Scotch cheviot, 3Sc "a yard, worth 65c. All of fine woolen novelty dress patterns ageat reductions White wool aannels good width only oc yard worth Red wool hanne good quality only 21ze yard worth Beautiful dress prints fast colors, only 1zc yard Canton hannels bleached good quality, only c yard. bleaehed domestic only few pieces left, Hc yard Ladies black hose Hermsdorf dye oe pair worth 2oc Misses fast black hose Hermsdorf dye 7e pair worth I5c Io-4 white wool blankets, only SI pair.
 Figured comforts, large size, goo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02
SHOES s!
SHOE SI

We have the best and largest stock in the city and a ways customers advantage of good thing include entire shoe stock in this sale
 ladies' dongola button patent tip shoes Soc pa worth sI2
 dies dongola button shoes few sizes only will close them out at pair, worth SIso
 Ladies' spring heel long vamp square and patent tip only 3o worth
 lot misses spring heel shoes all zesat o5 pair worth I75 lot misses spring heel shoes patent tip only few szes close them 7oc pair.
 Fosters celebrated shoes laSt at pair Mems shoes bals and at 75c worth Mems shoes in ba and congress pa worth g.
 lot mems cork sole shoes every warranted B, worth 3.25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-02

which
The morning call., 1894-09-30
NOLAN-TREADWEL
Another Happy Couple United by
the Archbishop.

Yesterday morning, st the residence or
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Nolan, 1923 Golden
Gate avenue, Joseph Francis Nolan and
Maud Marie Tread well, the young heiresS,
were made man and wife by Archbishop
Riordan and took the Australia for Homo
lulu at P. NJ, accompanied by the groom's
sister, Miss Kitty Nolan.
The house was a bower of flowered
beauty, ana the guests upon entering were
confronted by wealth of tastefully ar
ranged festoons # smilax, bouquets of
sunflowers and clusters of marguerites
scattered throughout the house. Rich ta-
pestry and wonderful laces hung from
dool to dofr, and a sweet odor of rare
natural perfume floated through the spa
cious halls and into nooks of luxury.
Promptly at II 10 ArchbishOp Riordan,
clohetd in churcnly robes, took his posi-
iion inside a railing arranged for that
purpose, and from out the circle of friends
stepped the groom. Simultaneously James
Parker TTeadwell entered from doorway
neatly hidden on the left mud with bow
handed tie bride to her intended.
Suddenly there came. as if from some
distant spot, the sweet strains of Mendels-
sOhn's wedding March," aud with a soft
melody rising with a rich crescendo. filed
the air with its charm of sweet sounds. AS
the mellow notes died away, the Arch
bishop raised his haEdS in blessing of the
The morning call., 1894-09-30
MRS. JOSEPH S. ToBIN cNEE DIMoNDl

shoes continued to fall, and only ceased
when the trio got into their carriage and
were driven away to the pier where the
steamer was in waiting TO bear them away
on their honeymoon TO the land Of flowers
and palms.
Among those invited we're: Clevelan d
Dam. Miss NJ. Frederick, d. Coffey, j.
Harmes. Jack FeatherStone. Miss Annie
DarRie, Miss Mollie Shea, Mrs. Quinn,
Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Cor
bet. Mrs. McGinnis, Calvin Somers.
Father Coyle, Father McGinty, Father
McQuade, Archbishop Riordan, besides
the immediate relatives of bride and
groom, consisting OF: Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
MILAN. Miss Kitty Nolan, Miss Genevievs
Nolan. Miss Lauretta Nolan. Mr.. Leo No
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Nolan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nolan. Miss Thalia Tread
welt and Mr.. j. p. Treadwell, sister and
brother of the BRIDE were also present.
A large party followed the bridal couple
to the pier and cheered loudly as the boat
backed out into the stream.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

Lac-o-ka-Ilio Point, where the Wilcox
struck, all would have been well. He had
made the same maneuyers about twenty
times before and not met with any accl-
dent.
Captain Wolters has been sailing to the
islands since 1871 and this is the first ship
be has ever lost. lie is considered the
commodore of Hackfeld & Co.'s fleet and
is a man in whom the company has every
confidence. The first ship ne ever brought
out was the Elsie Wylie. Since that time
he has had command of the old G. r.
Bishop and the II. Rackfeld. A few years
ago he gave mp going to sea for some time
and superintended the building of the
compaDy's ships. When the Wilcox was
completed. little over two years ago, he
was given the command of her and took
her to the islands on her maiden voyage.
The battered hull of the Wilcox, if not
broken up by the sea, has probably by this
time been sold at auction.
The G. N. Wilcox was built in Scotland
in 1892, and had made but one successful
voyage. She is owned principally in Ger
many and was valued at above S75, 200.
She was named after G. n. Wilcox, PROM
inent Hawaiian citizen.
The captain owns one-sixth of the ves-
sci, which is insured for 100000
The crew were paid off in Honolulu up
to the date of the wreck, but they had also
four months wages coming. as they were
engaged for the voyage. This matter was
arranged with the men, though.
Upon their arrival here the men and
mate took up quarters at a Kearny-street
hotsl. and spent last evening in taking in
"the town." They corroborated the de-
tails of the wreck as given. and say that
Captain VOTERS did all that man could do
to save the fine vessel OF which he was
M
The morning call., 1894-09-30

filled the paror and the impatient guests
broke for The happy couple in body,
flooding them with congratulations and
words of good cheer.
After the hand of the groom had been
pre- SSed and the lips of the bride had been
kissed by her admirers the party were
ushered into the dining-roOm. taStefully
decorated with TOkay and Muscat grapes
on the vines, with sprinkliDg of lilies,
where sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served. The pop of champagne coEks
and the clInking of glasses was an accom-
paniment to toasts and speeches from all
hands. with William E. Dargie of the
Oakland Tribune as master of ceremonies.
Calvin Somers. Jack Featherstone and
Mr.. Dargie responded to t0asts, while Mrs.
w. II. Nolan and Cleveland Dam sang de-
lightful songs. Father McGlnty in few
brief remarks referred to the good quail
ties OF both bride and groom, ana the
party, preparatory 10 bidding the couple
good-by, left the ia BILE fvr the main par
lor Suddenly Nolan the elder appeared
upon the scene aud called the merry-Ina ak
ers back to the dining-room again, when
he delivered the following fatherly advice
to the newly married pair:
MY children. may the blessing OF God
be upon you. l love you both with the
same depth of love. and hope that this
uniting of two fond and loving hearts will
be for ALWAYS. My daughter, am pleased
to call you such; it pleases Ge to know
that my son has won the heart of a good
anu noble woman. To you, Joseph, can
but say: Be good and kind to her; love
none other; respect her every wish; and
the love L have always given you will
never waver. God bless you BOTH"
2There was an expression OF sincerity in
the fathers face, but just as his voice was
beginning to falter showers of rice fell
upon the group and threatened tears gave
way to merry laughter.
1t was nearly time to start for the boat,
and IN few moments the bride and Miss
Kitty Nolan appeared at the head CT the
stairs In travelling dress. The rice and old
The morning call., 1894-09-30
ANSWERS HIS CRITICS.
MIR. Estee's Speech Well Received
at Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 29-Morris NJ.
Estee, Republican candidate for Governor,
was given a splendid reception here to-
night. He spoke at the Metropolitan
Theater. which was packed from the rear
of the stage 10 the doors. On the stage
were many of the leading citizens of the
county, f. r. Dray presiding.
Three coachloads of citizens, comprising g
the Folsom Estee Club, came down from
that town. accompanied by the Newcastle
band and carrying transparencies. They
were met at the depot by the local clubs
and escorted TO the theater.
Mr.. Estee referred to the criticism by
Democratic journals and speakers that he
did not discuss local or State issues. lie
wanted TO know if there could be anything
The morning call., 1894-09-30

| in one of the ifeboats, and Mate Blanc
! and nine others manned the second boat.
As night came on the wind had freshened
up and the breakers increased in violence,
causing the vessel to rock in a manner
| that meant destruction to the hull and loss
of the lives of those on board.
Shortly after leaving the beach the boats
drifted apart, but they headed in the right
direction though, and at daybreak the
Honolulu people were surprised to see
two small boats laden with men come sail
| ing up the harbor. They made fast to the
Mail wharf, the captains boat arriving
first.
Instead of answering any inquisitige
questions the captain led his weared-
looking men to a restaurant and ordered
hearty meals in as cool IA manner as he
had ordered the last meal on his lost ship.
The mate and other seamen soon arrived
the inner man.
Wolters reported TO Hackfeld & Co. and
told them of the disaster. Immediately
the tug Ellen was ordered to the scene of
the wreck, Captain Wolters going with it,
The news of the wreck caused considerable
excitement in Honolulu. and in shipping
circles the comments on the manner in
which the bark struck were many.
Many were inclined to censure Captain
W offers for allowing the vessel to thus be-
come a wreck. Many were of the opinion
that he should never have allowed his YES
sci TO get so near in shore, and others
claimed that If he had dropped his anchor
he might have saved her from drifting on
The rocks
Some of the critically inclined ones also
censured him for leaving the vessel in the
manner in which lie did, with no one on
board to care for her.
Captain Wolters has many friends in
Honolulu. through his having been in the
island trade for so many years, and CEN
sure soon gave way to softer expressions.
Those on the tug Ellen upon arriving
at the wreck found that it was i'm possible
to board her as the waves were rolling
over her main deck. They declared her
total loss. 1t was found that she had
shifted her position and that her hull was
full of water. Her sails were flying, with
| the strong wind filing them out.
One more effort was made to save at
least the cargo of the vessel if possible,
and the steamer Iwalani was sent ont to
her with quite number of sea captains,
| news paper men and wreckers on board
They managed to board her despite the
| heavy sea, and soon saw that the task of
saving any Of the cargo was impossible.
| The compass and some of the parapher-
MALTA of the vessel were saved, but that
was all.
In speaking of the wreck Captain
Walters sa id that If IL had not heen for
tie westerly current which flows around