davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
FOR rnosEep.uNe ATTORNEY

We are authorized to anDonnee SMITH q. MARTIN Us candidate fdr re-elect1on to the otHce of Prosecuting Attorney Of the Eleventh Judieiai District, subject tu rhe ac tioR of the DemoerAtic parry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
All Diseases and Deformities Treated

CAT4RRH CURED-Consumpton ill the ineipient stage p
 Asthma Rheumasm all diseases of the nose throat lungs sto Ulcers and all chronic blood tron Pmnes Bloehes all skin trouble and c
 VERVOIS DISEASES Epilepsy positively and permanent Ney5 debility HYsela Neufathenia Chora Ionce by he London specific reatment
 nISEASFS OF WOMEN-We examine ladies without exnen reat all diseases peculiar their without of a new and painless method
 VOTING NEN-Aiddle-aged old men, weak Men Men suffering premature decay exhausted and n4b from habits of youth early pk
 etc diseases causing losses drains weak fqme ioes pmples impure blood, falling of hair etc. should visit Bv their Anglo methods and remedies they gun sufferers dia relief and q perfect cure
 CANCERS malignant tunOlS gf0Wtis, all oIandnlar sweings and cured without the k matter what suffering from, or how long mn er how many Dhvseans failed you, on p rnst yon nothing, and you may profit by it.
 Office at HOTEL FRDL0Ck, Ladies Enttance Hours t Main Offices Read quarters for the State 5o6 and 50S Main street, Little Rock.
 sThe Doctor will make 12 return visits to this city which will be given in this paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
EXAMINE your deeds.

LOOK out for Judas Iscariots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
m cD9ATs yREAsIREk.

\ = = a,,shorjzea to announce Mk. V. T. . ..r &XT.E 3s>r reeleGtfOn to {he otioe of
 r. |3's. q T ;7FSn1uref of Jeaerson county sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
ARKANSAS Industrial Univers'tl, For Both Sexes Next Session Begins March 6, and Ends Dec. 6. S94.
 
Winter Vacation.

One of the leading Universities of the Southwest. Graduates fill high positions in various States. Literary, Scientiticic, Engineering, Mechanical, Agricultural and Normal Depart ments i'll the three Colleges at Fay etteyille. Law and Medical Depart ments at Little Rock. Normal and Mechanical College for colored stu dents at Pine Bluff. Twenty-three courses of study. Equipped with modern apparatus and appliances. Large attendance. Matriculation Fee, $5. Tuition free to Arkansas young men and women. Students from other States pay only $10 a year for tuition Board for boys in the DormitOry at cost. $7.50 u $S.50 per month. Board in private fami- lies, $l2 to Sl5 per month. Arkansas students should receive appointments from their County Judge.
 For Catalogue Apply to
 President A. |. U.,
 FAYETTEVILLE. ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

Ve are authorized to anneauee MD. MA- SON fAILP0f a canorfate for Constable of Naagine Township. suajec1 tD the action of the l,eDNcTatic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce OAR. ". A CLAY as q cslnfdafe for Con stable Of Vauglne township. subject to tke aett9n. of the 0en- ocratic party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Alton w alike Druggist & pharmacist
 2O5 w. Second Avenue.

The people are beginning to realize that at Va Drugso is the place to buy their drugs fine ped1 etc. Try bottle of Walkers Cream Balm for your pexion; removes tan, freckles, Sunburn. sample Bok
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

we.are aathoFizea to announce MIR JOHN WEEDoN. of Dudly 14nks Township. aa q candidate for Circuit Clerk Of Jefferson eo,tuty. subject to the aetion=efz the Demo- cratic party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
J.K. EDMISTON shot At
By a Ruined Deposition in the
Broken Savings Bank.
GEN. euElL'S GOLD SCHEME.
Expects to Make Q Fortune Out of
the Sands Of the Seashore.
Deefsfon-Arrfval of the Cutter U. o.
Grant 1T Pert Tewnsend-Attemptcd
JaiIbreak as New westminster.

WAILa WsLra. April 2s-lSpeciai. h
Much excitement was caused this morn
ing by an attempt TO shoot j. X Ed
miston, president of the defunct Waila
Waiia Savings bank, by III. 6. Tobin
satu rday evening Edmiston was released
from the county Jail, giving a bond for
81. $50 10 appear iE the superior court next
month 10 answer 10 charge of receiving
money for deposit when he had owledge
that the bank was inso!vent. This morn
ing " while Edmi.ton was standing on the
street taking with John Thoney, \ de-
positor of the bank, Tobin came up and,
drawing revolver. shot at Eimiston, but
missed him. Edmision turned round and
ran down the street. followed by Tobin VIII
fred four more shots without effect.
Several citizens caught Tobin and took the
pistol from him. and Edmiston ran into
a residence to hide himself Tobin
was arrested ana taken before a
justice of the peace. where he pleaded
guilty to charge of assault. being fined
SO aud costs.
The shooting is a result of the failure
OF the bank. Tebin was q denositor IN
the sum of 5000, and claims that
few days before the bank suspended
he demanded his money. but Edmis,on
put him Off several times, meantime the
bank became insolvent. Since Eimiston
was acquitted of the charge of embexzle-
ment by jury at Pomeroy. public senti-
ment against him has run high, and many
rumors that his life was in jeopardy have
been current Tobin is one of the proni-
nent business men of the city and lost all
he had by the failure Of the bank. AMI
with other minor troubles weighing on
his mind. it is supposed a sudden impulse
Caused his action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
THE TIDE LAND DECISION
May Cause the state . Great Deal Of
Annoyance aud Ltttgation.

OLYMPIA, April % Especial. lit would
appear from the recent decision of the
supreme court in the case of Smith against
the commissioner of public lands that the
state is liable to be deprived of yaluab Bile
tide land reserves. unless there be some
legal means OF avoiding it. Ali this is at
tributable to the local tide land appraisers
in failing. as required by law, to file with
the commissioner of public lands plat of
natural oyster beds in their several COIN.
ties. The inferenes .sfawns from ths
decision is that there being no such
plats fled tn. legal presumption
is there are no such beds, hence
the commissioner must issue a
certificate of purchase at the rate of $40
an acre, although the fact is we'll known
that sach purchaser is acquiring valuable
oyster beds. which it was the intent of the
law TO reserve from sale. No doubt an
effort will be made To avoid such loss. Pos
sibly steps may be taken to compel the
county appraisers to do their duty or re-
sign in favor of those who will respect the
provisions of the law. Allen Weir, one of
the counsel for Smith, takes the ground
that person desiring to establish the ex-
Jstence of natural oyster beds should COM
pei the local appraisers to file a plat with
the commissioner. they being the only
agents Of the state authorized to do that
duty. Further, under the decision the
commissioner of public land is Authorized
and compelled to sell tide lands unless
there exists contes, and the appeal board
has no authority except 10 hear contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Emergency Board Matters.

OLYMPIA, April Especial. The state
fair commissioners will ask permission of
the emergency board. which meets
Wednesday, to create deficiency of
ss,iO0 for finishing the fair grounds at
Yakima.
Ellensburg normal school wants a
modest deficiency. 1t is claimed s., ,0o0 is
necessary to furnish and equip the school
building.
Solomon Cameron, of Spokane wants
$3.50 for building material furnished the
Pullman agricultural college. II. Preusse.
a Spokane architect, asks for 5000 for
plans furnished for the Pullman college.
He claims he accepted this amoun. as a
compromise for s6.s3o. with the under
standing that he would get voucher from
the emergency board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Brief IAeoms Newa.

TACOMA, April % - Especial. - Ar
rangements are making for the establish
ment here of Scandinavian hospital,
which will be in charge of Scandiuavisns
from directors and physicians to nurses
and ianitors. Next Saturday evening q
mass meeting will be held in the Scandi-
navian Lutheran church, corner South
Eighth and q streets, to further the pro-
ject-
Allen c. Mason, of this city, registered
at the 1t. Cloud hotel. New York. April i6
The case In which Charles Miller is
charged with having three wives is up
again in the superior court, this time TO
uuiel title to land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
GOLD IN THE BLACK SAND.
Gen. Buell. Has Way OF Separating
the Yellow Dust.

OLYMPIA. April 2S.-Gen. Don Carlos
Baell, prominent in the late rebellion. was
here TODAY on his way TO Westporl, where
he IS erecting plant TO recover gold from
the back sand along the coast of Oregon
sat Washington. The plant IS located a.
NeStpoEi and consists % a number of
tanks and powerful electric battery. The
god Is dissolved from the sand ~ n so!u-
tioa discovered by Buell. as a result Of
faIrIy-hvs years study a. 3 chemist The
solution ls drasn from tanks anu by the
application OF electricity the gold /. sepa.
rated the sarne as IN electro-plating. The
electric methods OF the nes discovery are
sad 70 he similar TO Eiisoa's idea.
Gen Bge.i says the sand Vii yield $40 Of
5oar god 70 the ton OF sAnd and tnat
enough exists on the surface Of the Oregon
ana Washington beach - satisfy The
oAttOua. deht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
PRISONERS NEARLY ESCAPE.
Long Term Men Make q Dash for Lib
erty at New Westmfnst~r

NEW WEsTMIssTER, April o. - Special |
ben Kennedy. alas Jack Meyers, who
murdered Jack O'Connor at Reed island
last June. and is now serving a life SEN
tence, and Jack Mccabe, a notorious rob-
Der, made daring attempt TO escape from
the penitentlary grounds this afternoon
They were working in al enclosed field and
managed to get about 100 yards from the
nearest guard. Suddenly they made a
break across the grounds and reaching a
little hiilock started digging furiousiv.
Both being desperate ct aracters the guard
did not hesitate. eut fired voliey at tho
conyicts, McCabe falling probably NOR
tally wounded ut the first volley Ken
uedy threw up his hands and surrendered
The guards finished the digging and
n few inches below the surface
unesrthed a magazine rife. fully loaded,
wrapped in CREASED sacSing. Kennedy is
a dead shot. and had he got the rifle out
quickly would have dropped one or more
OF The guards. The rife was evidently
placed by confederate from outside, who
must have been daring 10 venture within
-lo ' ards OF the penitentiary building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

surveyor general. bat Withdrew in favor OF
tie present Incumbent general .e;uc-
ton OF salaries has been announced
The chief Clerk has been reduced from
s-ss" 70 a.sa. and other employees cut 10
Per cent THIS IS through . circular letter
revoking the authority of surveyors gen
eral throushout the United States 70 fix
salaries and appoint clerks TEE salaries
IN the Offices Of the several states xiIl be
equaiized, and al. appointments must be
submitted To the com missioner of the gen.
ersi land office for approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Fire In the Auburn shingie MIL.

AusURS. April % Especial. IA fire oc-
Cured at noon today in the dry kiln of the
Auburn Shingle Companys mill Owing
10 the heroic work OF the fire brigade a
good portion Of the shingles were saved.
and the fire was confined to the kiln The
loss will be about 500. No insurance.
The origin Of the fire IS unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

PoRr TOWNSEND, April 81 Especial l.
ID. II. Gilman, a Seattle attorney. arrived
in the city last night. accompanied by an
iron ore expert said 10 be q representative
OF Andrew Carnegie. Today they char
tered the steamer Enterprise and left for
Texada island. where it is reported de-
posits will be looked over with view to
establishing rolling mills al Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
gEPU gLICASs MUST Go.
h~pats Surveyor General eewies lie.
out Aftsr IwenIs.one hears, serxfc-

o4YNFg>, April "a Special. The hrss
change ia the surveyor generals office vas
- ate today under tiss ues ad.nlni.ira,ion
by iae appointment Of ". :. CaFu;he-s. of
Everett, 10 r=pisce \. f. C0S.es. tae oldest
aad hiRhesj-sslaF ie1 chief clerk IN ans sar-
vs yer generals off3ee IN tie e. Uaile4 states
Il has he49 the position for twenty-one
wears The change sas caused by roli;-
}Ca! ex gsnesss, sna sill - followed BY
at1ers 10 minor clerical terthz Cow.ez'
successor = as "a applicant ior tie o1aos OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
The seattle usreor Lines

OLYMPIA, Apru 23.-[Srecial. Repre-
sentatives Of Seattle appeared before a
meeting of the state land commission to-
day and conferred concerning the Seattle
harhor lines. No definite conclusion vas
reached, bat there is M apparent reason
why the plat should no; be filed within ;
fau savs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

OLYMPIA. April - Special The su-
n-erse court today affirmed tne decision n
the case Of J. B. Ault & Co. respondents.
IS. A. A. Blackman ef al, respondents.
s,ern- Manufacturing Company. appel
ant. from Snohonlish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Warm Weather Threatens Flood.

BOISE Idaho, April 23.-Warm weather
is ne ting the snow rapidly in the mount
aims. Serious floods are threatened ons
ben. Of the Boise railroad bridge sas par
tally carried out today. and county
bridges srs al in danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
The Cutter Grant a. Fort Townsend.

foRI IowSsESp. April 22-fSnecisi. T.
ihe United States revenue cutter L. s.
Grant, with Capt d. +. Tozier in COM
mand. came into port this morning at Ii
o'c'ock. The Grant is firsi-ciass steamer
OF 90 tons burden. mounts four guns, aud
was built n Wilmington. De-. in ISL In
point OF tonnage she IS number among
toe revenue vessels. and her complement
consists OF seven officers and thirty-shree
men, the largest number of any vessel In
the revenue service. The Grants voyass
around the Horn was begun under very
ausptcious circumstances. but during its
progress and az the end affairs were differ
ent- The actual sailing days were sixty.
nine. She lett New York the morning Of
December 6. and from there to Barbsdoes.
which was reached on the f4sh, pleasant
Heather prevailed. She sailed from there
on December Is. and put into Bania with
disabled engines on January /. Twelve
days later the voyage was resumed. and
Monievideo was reached on the I9tn, and
from then until February she was in the
ory dock ana incidentally in quarantine,
for yellow jack had been met at Monte
Sideo. Valparaiso Was reached February
.. and March 1 the Grant started for CAL
lao, arriving on the 9th. San Diego was
reached March Il, and San Francisco
few days later. She sailed from San Fran
cisco At 10 O'Clock Tuesday aud arrived to-
day at IL O'Clock. The run included two
stops. one at brakes bay and one at Port
Angeles. The officers list includes the
foIlosing: Capt. ID. Il. Tozier. First Lieut..
Francis Tut,ie. executive officer; Second
Lieut.. +. ii. Dimocg. navigator. Second
Lieut. g. l. Garden. Third Lieut.. I. ii.
Lewis. Chief Engineer j. A. Doyle, First
Assistant Engineer W. J. Phillips, Second
Assistant Engineer W. Il. MacCoun. Ac-
companying Capt. Tozier on the long trip
around were his wife and daughter. Mrs.
Judge Scott was also guest from New
York. At San Francisco Judge Scott,
Capt. Grant, of the tug Discovery, and
Lieut. Tuttle joined the vessel Jus,
what disposition will be made of the Grant
is not known. but one thiag is certain, she
is not going to Bering sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Tacoma = Trance Preacher Going Eas


TACOMA, April 2S.-lSpecial. Edward
Braeckhus. the Scandinavian who used to
preach while IN trance and while
stretched out on sofa, is going East
about June l. his friends say, together
with Rev. Ingrebrigt Tollefson, pastor OF
the First Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church. He is to preach throughout the
Scandinavian districts of Minnesota and
Wisconsin for the purpose of raising funds
for the high school at Paulsbo, K,tsap
county, which institution is to be devoted
principally to the education of Scandina-
nian preachers. Some OF Braeckhas'
friends still insist that be did much good
among Scandinavians in allaying bad feel
ings between them.
Braeckhus no longer speaks in q trance.
hut stands up before his audience like any
pulpit orator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Lace curtains and summer drap-
eries at eiosiag~oas prices Pa
cite Carpet store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Removed 10 81 Front street. under the
Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Or. Prices Cream, Baking Powdef
wsrld's Fair tiiSh<st Award
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Kangaroo Rats of the Arid Region.

Death valley, that curious depression
where men die of thirst with water in
their canteens, has flowers and animals
Of its own. Much of the valley is far
below the level of the sea, and SO hot and
dry is it that birds flying over are said
to fall dead on the alkali 1t is not very
wide, but no man can cross the flaming
desert when the sun is high. Yet some
animals live ON it. These are all small
and peculiar. There are rats and mice
that look like kangaroos seen through
the small end of an opera glass. They
have the disproportionate hind legs of
the kangaroo, the over developed tail
and the feeble front paws. Their man
ner Of progression is that Of the Austria
liam beast. They sit up on their strong
hind legs and when they move they go
by great leaps.
Prospectors first brought the stories Of
kangaroo rats from the desert, but they
We're thought to be mythical until the
United States government sent its scien-
lists into the country a couple of years
ago. They saw the jumping things and
brought out many specimens The wan.
dering scientists found that while the
rodents differed from the common rats
and mice in length of limb and strength
of tail their habits were still those of
house vermin. They gnawed the tents
and provision sacks, raised havoc witt.
the -four and were generally nuisance
around camp. The scientists had the
fun Of watching coyotes chase the un-
canny jumping rats, which, however,
were usually too spry to be caught
San Francisco Examiner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
s.,ange Experience of n Letter.

A lady in London wished to communi-
cate with d friend in America, whose adj
dress she did not know. In order to OBJ
tain the needed information she wrote
to another friend, who also lived in the
new world. The letter was duly dis
patched, but the ship which carried it
was wrecked, and the mails went to the
sea bottom.
They were eventually recovered, how.
ever. and the letter in question, torn and
discolored, found it's way back to the
sender. While subjecting it to minute
examination, the lady was surprised to
find part of another letter adhering tc
it, upon which epistle was the full ad'
dress of the friend with whom she
wished to correspond. In this strange
way, without having reached its destina
ton. her letter had brought to her the
answer desired. d.-London Tit-Blts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
VOL. Xiv.
A Piucky Woman of National Renown.

Plucky w nOIuhh oI NdLlOnal kenOWn.
DR.. Mary Walker is q plucky little
body. She still persists in wearing the
mans garb, which she must have worn,
we guess, for nearly 40 years, if not for
half century. She was young when she
first wore it, but though not as young
now as she then was she wears it proud
ly as ever. When last seen out west, her
tall, glossy tile sat over her short hair,
tinged with the melancholy gray; her
yellow spotted necktie looked neat; her
black cloth trousers and coat were a
perfect fit; her shoes were low, and she
tripped along lightly, though not as Of
yore.
When she came out in this attire ever
80 long ago, she was ridiculed and carl
catured, but she did not give it up
When she walked out, she was laughed
at by women and men. but she stuck to
it. When she stood on the platform, she
was guyed by the audience, but she did
not care for that. She had made up her
mind on the subject, and that was the
end of it. According to Chicago pa
per, her face has now an expression of
grim determination, and thus far it is a
reflex of her soul.
She does not belong to the Turkish
school of Chautauqua dress reformers
which raised an uproar last year, or to
the Bloomer school, or to the divided
skirt school. She has her own ideas, and
all the winds that blow cannot change
them. DR.. Mary Walker is an interest
ing lady, a very persistent reformer, q
gentle member of her sex, q woman de.
serving of respect Notwithstanding hel
whim. Strange that her example has
had SO little influence. New York Sun
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Legal Notice.
Supreme Court of the Uuited States
No. 20, October Term, 1898.
Henry Demo, plaintiff in error.

No. 20, October Term, 1898.
Henry Demo, plaintiff in error.
VS..
W. L. Griffin.
In error to the Supreme Court of the
State OF Nevada.
Mr.. j. H. Raston. Of counsel for the defendant
in error. suggested the death of Henry Demo, the
plain In error in this cause, and moved the
Court for an Order under the 18th rule, to make
the proper representatives parties; Whereupon ,
1t is now here ordered by the Court that. unless
the proper representatives ofthe said Henry Demo
deceased, as aforesaid, shall voluntarily become
parties within the first ten days Of the ensuing
term of this Court, the defendant In shall be
entitled to have the writ OF error dismissed: Pro-
viied, however, that copy Of this order shall be
printed in some newspaper of general circulation
within the State OF Nevada for three successive
weeks, at least sixty days before the beginning of
October 18th, 1893. JAMES H. MCKINNEY.
true copy, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the
Test United States.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Intention to Apply For a
Permit to Cut Timber.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is
about to make application to the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior for permission to cut timber on
unsurveyed government land, situate in the
County of Line Din, State CT Neva1n, and described
as follows: Located sb ,ut ten miles nearly dne
south of the mining town Of DeLsmar, in the
same range OF mountains In ons OF the arms or
gulches of Saw-pit Canyon and distant about
half mi le from the timber claim of Vetti and
Gibson embracing about 1850 acres of land, con.
taibing yellow pine timber to the amount of
about seventy. Ave thousand feet suitable for
manufacturing into lumber and about fifty thou
sand linear feet suit able for mining purposes
PETEk BARBERI.
Dated DeI.gm mar, Nevada. Angus 22nd 1894.