davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Badly Mashed and Brulsed.

Yesterday afternoon the north bound passenger on the Cotton Belt was late Those who intended to get aboard had scattered around in the city trying to while away the time until the arrival of the train When the passenger cid pull in there was considerable hustle and hurry about the depot, and in the confusion Berlin's bus driver ran his team over a passenger who was attempting to get on board. One of the horses planted both his feet on the man S body, but fortunately the gentleman extrieated himself from his perilous condition, but not until after he had been terribly bruised It is q great wonder the man was not killed out right.
 Everybody has been expecting to hear of some man, woman or child being run over and killed at Inc Cot ton Belt depot on Third avenue by either the train, the carriages and busses or the express wagon, for all these eonveyances drive right into q crowd, no matter how large or how small, whenever the trains pull up to the depot at their stopping place on Third avenue Steps should be taken to keep these vehicles off Third avenue between Main ard State streets while the passenger trains are ill waiting there for passengers or when pulling i'll. The situation is d death trap and needs the immediate supervision of Inc eity authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Claude McGorkie. well known i,

Claude McGorkie, well known in Arkansas newspaperdom. is now foreman of the Pine Bluff GRAPHIcs He k not only q noble-hearted man, hut has ability as q journalist, and deserves betterfortune than laboring in the mechanical department of a newspaper. But that which he does, no matter what it is, he does well Nor is he one who growls at fate. or grnmbles because luck may seem to be against him. If he cannot get boned turkey and champagne, he is content with red herring and soda Blackburn : Free South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Do ieu Want a

Thorough course in book-keeping. shorthand, telegraphy, English nor mal methods of teaching, sciences, mathematics, type-writing. penman- ship. in fact everything that will qualify you for business or teaching Attend the Business and Literary In- stituteat Bowling Green, Ky. See local and card in this paper. Ad- dress. CHERRY BROS. Props. atdNw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Policeman Erred.

Yesterday Policeman Wiley Good arrested two railroad men at the Valley depot who were discharging their duty as car inspectors. These men were discharged, there being no complaint against them. Today Chief LangforI .schopped off Police man Goods official head for having been too officious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
nannnef .Philatlelpaita.

t.ADELPHIA, PA. Jan. S.-rhe ! Mems Democratic Association ,vited guests to a total of nearly
 hundred will banbuet under the ,i the hall devoted to the Sons George tonight in honor of
 on day. The menu will be un- Id in the history of soeialevents city, while the post prandial |Fy will be of the highest order. lg the speakers will be ex Pos 'r General Diekenson, Michigan, ss F. Aamlin of Massachusetts,
 ant Secretary of the Treasury, m McAdoo, of New Jersey. As
 t Secretary Of the Navy. James rkels of Illinois. Comptroller of nrency, Gov Pattison, Hon. e McVeagh. United States Am lor to Italy. Hon. Joshia Y,of Massachusetts, and a num- state officials and federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Important ta Teachers.

Ii you expect to attend school write the Business and Literary h. stitute of Bowling Green. Ky. for new catalogue and journal. Seven departments sustained. Able faculty of experienced normal teachers. Nor mal teachers training course spe- cial feature; $47.5o ys all expenses of boalgl, tuition, fuel lights. etc. for three months; five months, S7250. Special opening January 9.
 Address CHERRY BROS. Props
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
MONEY MONEY!! MONEY |,

Money to loan on plantation and eity property tt t lower rate of in- terest than was ever offered by any company CT loan association in Jef- ferson County
 mean what l say. For further information call on.
 ". D. JOHNSON. Room Nos 4, over NJ. & P. Bank. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

Manager Henry Bernath went to Little Rock yesterday for the purpose of trying to effect an engagement for the Little Tycoon Company in that eity, upon which engagement de- pended the appearance of the con- panY in this city. He failed to get the play on the boards there. hence the Little Tycoon Opera Company will not appear in this city. Man ager Bernath said he could have secured the company by giving them q guarantee, but that he was not in that line of business at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

AIr. John T. Marsh has withdrawn from the firm of Marsh X Atkinson and will hereafter devote his entire time and attention to insurance He represents the Fidelity Mutual Life Association of Philadelphia. This is q strong company and Mr. Marsh is q strong man. He will do himself and company much credit. His ter ritory is Arkansas and Louisiana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
An Entertaining Lecture.

On Wednesday, night next Mir. Brassier, a renowned scholar and lecturer will lecture at the 9th Ave nue Baptist Church. His subject is Life in Russia the persecution of Jews and Pfotestants. Admission flnp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

We acknowledge the receipt of Q most unique and advantageous calendar from Mr. John T. Marsh, agent for the Fidelity Mutual Life Association. Each day of the ealen- dar has a historical sketch Of some great man, occasion or happening. The calendar is mounted on a cast stand which can be used forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

Judge Jones goes to Niven Town ship today to examine into the con dition of some county bridges in that section which are reported to be in bad condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Carnival in the Crescent City.

{. oRLEAs, z. LA. Jan. s.-The , ! 0lty is holding carnival to- '.4 ,lonor of the anniversary of tue of New Orleans. The a'e {, receptions this afternoon, ''s 7, evening" the Daughters of
 ''S'ana Council Of the Society 0', aao 2Sl2 will keep open house. ',' ''e'ratlon will commemorate Y ]. 'ne signal victory of Old I -, put the establishment of d 'tsS s0rle'Y of the Daughters for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
'' "''l Honor Jackson.s Memory.

' H0nor Jackson's Memory. 'so' so'.,' Jan. s.-rhe various dem ,ni,, gg,ietles Of this city will ban pnia naH'in honorof Jackson day. P"l',rant' has moreover, that the pen,, "lahch of the Order of Sons
 rati. oluelon' a semi-republican
 \ ,'on ta will hold a special cele- ltt1s 1 'o',lght ns at which papers on
 Ia oi New Orleans will be
 uereG and patriotic songs will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. C. HOWELL. MANAGER HAAIMErT GROCER CO, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. Jan s. Cotton advanced 4-6ld; middling, 5%d; sales, 22,000 bales
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. s.-No mar ket today
 NEW YORK, Jan. |. Cotton advanced E points on futures; mid- ding, S%c.
 PINE BLUFF, ARK. Jan. s.-Nlid- ding, 7c to 79c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

49 Laidies' Newmarkets. black
 diagonal, with plush collar and cuffs. good length worth $5.00. Tn- loading Sale Frice.............S2.00 co each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Knight Temn,a,a

K snt Templais. ip on sae p... Iemplars will hold a Ae '~ 'ra,l friday evening for work ly Inv't., ~sr. All Sir Knights are
 'aN E. MARSH. Recorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

Above we publish a call for the stockholders of the furniture factory to meet for the epurposc of organizing and electing Directors. Now it is the imperative duty of every stock holder in the association to meet at the time appointed. The sooner the factory is in operation the better for the stockholders and the city. Of all peetings this associationmay expect to have this first meeting will be the most important. Start right and the success of the factory is assnrcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
GAOHKS IND JACKETS

6E Misses Newmarkcts, plain col
 ors, ages 6, x. 19 and l2 years; worth fully $l.25. Unloading Sale pflce.....,,......-...... each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

D5O Pair ladies Dongola sBInch-
 CTS. the fashionable shoe of the season. former price. S2.5O. Irn- loading Price. :,5 per pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
stockholders. Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the first annual meeting Of the subscribing stockholders of the Pine Bluff Furni- ture Company, of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark. at the eourt-house, in the Circuit and Ghaneery court room thereof, on Wednesday. the 24th day of January, 1895, at the hour of 2:30p. Ill. for the purpose of organizing said association, electing Directors. pass ing bylaws to govern said associ- ation and to transact any other business that may come before said meeting. FRANK SII3ERMAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
AtDRGSS .:. GOODSN

I5 Pieces wool plads, 36 inches
 wide, newest shades; former price, 45c. Unloading Sale Price BOG per yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

45O Pair ladies Dongola Button
 ln common sense or opera style, flexible and solid leather; for mef price. Sl.75. Unloading Sale Price......-.....,........-......$1.l5 per pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

lS Ladies brown mixed Jackets,
 good length; fully worth $2.00. Unloading Sale Price..........9Sc each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

W. l.. DEwEoDY. l.. E. GOLDSMITH, II. A. McCoy, A. A. LELArRIN, ". D. HEARS, ". II. LANGFoRD, I. E. TRuLocH. l.. B. BLOOM, W. H. DAVIS. ]. k. WEsTBRooK. NJ. N. TAGGART. E. C. HOWELL, l. ". WtTHERs. AND OTHER STOCKHOLDERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

o3 Ladies navy blue chinchi!la
 jackets, this years style. good value at Si.5O. Unloading Sale Pllce. 2.I5 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

l5O Pair ladies' cloth-top button
 shoes. with patent-leather tip; regular price. $2ts, Unloading Sale Priee.........-...........Ssl., < 2, per pair.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-01
WASTEFULNESS IN THE HOUSE,
Clothes Are Often Ruined Through Lack
of Proper Care.

Clothes Are Often Ruined Through Lack
of Proper Care.
There are many people who waste
and destroy by carelessness more than
they wear out by use," said a woman,
who had for years been the proprietress
of a large clearinghouse. "There are
persons in my house who buy at least
double what they would need if they
took any proper care of their things,
but they come home at night, and on
the plea that they are too tired to put
them away properly, they throw their
clothes down anywhere they may hap
pen to be, and then wonder that they
never have anything fit to wear.
"At least dozen hats and bonnets
have been spoiled during the past year.
simply because it was too much trouble
to put them away. They are thrown
upon chairs, and then some one comes
in and drops a shawl, wrap or
cape over them; then some one
else comes and gently subsidies
into the same chair, and where is the
hat? Possibly the damage is not dis
covered until the owner of it wants to
60 out the next day, and then there is
hue and cry and, as general thing,
"a new hat must be bought forthwith.
1t is just so with clothing of all sorts.
Some one is caught in the rain, the
dress is wet and muddy, and the
wearer unfastens it and as likely as
not drops it on the floor in one
corner of her room and there
it stays until morning. AS a
matter of course, it is an abso-
lutely hopeless wreck, and new
dress is required. / long ago lost all
patience with young women who are
always having to buy new things to
replace those that have been spoiled
by carelessness. Three-fourths of the
-boarders in my house waste
more every year than my entire ward
robe costs during the same time, and
this, too, simply because it is too much
trouble for them to take care of their
things l think one of the first lessons
that every parent should teach chill
dren, boys and girls alike, is to take
| proper care of their clothes.-N. Y.
Ledger
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-01
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Feather Cake: Two cups sugar, one
half cup butter, two-thirds cup milk,
three cups -four, three eggs and three
teaspoonfuls baking powder. Flavor
with lemon or vanilla. This is n de-
'licious tea cake. Farm, Field and Fire
side.
Maryland Oyster Stew: Drain the
liquor from five dozen fresh oysters and
put it on to boil in saucepan rub the
yollSs OF three hard-boiled eggs, n table,
spoonful of -four and teacup of butter
togetheri add to the liquor, with the
juice of lemon, the oysters, pepper
and salt. Let boil up once and serve.A
Harper's Bazaar.
Fried Chicken with Cream Sauce:
Cut two chickens in pieces and sprin-
lSle with pepper and salt about an
hour before dinner. Beat two eggs,
dip each piece in this and fry in hot
lard. Boil up cup and half of
cream or rich milk, and add a spoon
full of butter rubbed in, spoonful of
flour with little salt. Stir constant
ly till it boils again. Lay the chick
ems on hot dish, pour the sauce
around them and serve Boston Bud
get.
Cranberry Shortcalxe: Mix into a
pound of self-rising flour half-cupful
of shortening. Add by degrees about
pint of cold milk. Stir up with a
knife as quickly as possible. Turn the
paste on Toured board, dredge with
flour, roll it out to the thickness of
half an inch. Bake it in rather quick
oven. 1t is better to make it into two
cakes about the size of breakfast
plate, rather than to bake it in one
sheet When done slip knife around
the edge and separate the cake in two
by pulling it apart. Butter it, spread
with sauce number two, either hot or
cold, sprinkle with sugar and serve
plain or with cream. Good House,
keeping.
Nut Pudding: One cup each Of
suet, molasses, sweet milk and Sc
lected raisins; the meats from pound
of English walnuts minced fine; four
ounces of chopped figs, one nutmeg
grated, teaspoonful of salt and one of
soda; two and half cups of -four; mix
like plum pudding, steam two and a
half hours, and eat with the following
cream sauce: Beat to a cream half a
cup of butter and one of powdered
sugar; whip cup of sweet cream and
stir into the butter and sugar; put the
whole in double boiler over the fire
and stir until it looks foamy and
smooth. This is, of course, too rich a
pudding for daily use, but for "once
in awhile pudding" it can not be ex-
celed.-American Agriculturist.
Plain Pie: One bowlful of chopped
meat, two bowlfuls of chopped apples,
one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls OF
molasses, one cupful of currants, two
cupfuls of jelly, spices of all kinds.
Add raisins to each pie. If you haven't
meat or apples, and still would have
the pie, try a mock pie. Gather up
scraps OF cake and crusts of bread, and
soak over night. Mash very fine, add
cupful of jelly, one-half a cupful OF
vinegar, one cupful of molasses, one
cupful each of currants, and chopped,
seeded raisins, and all the spices avail
able. A large tablespoonful of cocoa
makes it richer and darker. A table
spoonful of butter should be added
Thin with juice from any canned
fruit Bake in two crusts. Ignorance
will pronounce this very good mince
e.-Housekeeper.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-01
Have a Kitchen Garden.

A garden near the house for vegeta-
bles may seem an unnecessary part of
farm life where there are so many
acres, part of which may be used for
that purpose. The families in town,
having but few yards of ground, APP
preciate the advantages Of the kitchen
garden, and so would the farmers wife
and daughters if they once had one.
Try it this year. When the early plow-
ing is being done ask "father" to break
up small plot near the house, and pre-
pare it for different vegetables.
Sow radishes, lettuce, beets, peas,
beans, cucumbers, etc, in small guam
titles at frequent intervals, and you
will hardly realize until the season is
over how much pleasure and how many
fresh vegetables you have had at so
little cost of time, labor and money
Farm and Preside.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-01
The Secret of Attractiyeness.

certain plain girl whose eyes are
almost deformity, because they have
no sockets, and whose complexion is
unplcasantly muddy, is in constant de-
mand by her own sex, and the most
popular woman of her set with mascu-
Unity, while her handsome younger
sister has to take up with the leftover
in companionship. One who is under
the spell of the plain daughters charm
explains the fascination as the simple
art of being a perfect listener. I'VE
all" he says, ''old and young, male and
female, like to talk, and she has the
knack of leading us gently on to ex-
press our opinions, with the closest in
terest in every word" Every girl will
admit that she would rather be popu-
lar than be president, and yet how
many will clutch at this key to certain
attractions? Few will think even that
it is worth the cost of the precious
privilege known as holding the floor
when the tailor-made miss exploits
herself and discusses her conquests.-
n. Y. Recorder.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-01
PERSONALS.

MRS. LANdTRY is writing A novel
The book was begun nearly four years
ago, and several writers of distinction
in London have tinkered Mt 1t in one
way or another.
THE wife Of President Dole, Of Ha-
wall, is u daughter of the late Charles
Adams Cate, of Castine, Me. 1t was
at her uncle's In Honolulu that she
first met her future husband.
PRINCE Nicholas has directed the
clergymen OF Montenegro to dispense
with the weapons they have heretofore
carried. But this will be no serious
setback for the general church mill
tant.
Miss IDA WELT, who graduated al
Vassar in 1891, has since stood fof The
degree of doctor of science at the Gen
eva university, Switzerland, and has
passed a brilliant examination there.
She has three sisters who are distin'
guished by their scientific careers.
LORD DUNRAvEN has told Mr.. Kersey
of the White Star line, that he is com
ing over in May to race the Valkyrie
against one of our big sloops AS an ex
ample of hope triumphing over expe
rience his lordship is equal to the mar
who concludes to marry for the fourth
| TINA
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-01
Weight of the Atmosphere.

Somebody has made the calculation
that, taking the quantities roughly
and in round numbers, the atmosphere
weighs about ton to every square
foot of the earth's surface, $4,000, 600
tons per square mile, or 5000, 900, OOO,-
900, 900 ton to total of 100000, 500
square miles;and its energy is that due
to the motion of this conceivable
mass, at velocities varying all the way
from the slightest zephyr to the hurri-
cane and the cyclone rushing oyer the
prairie or along the surface of the seq
at more than 100 miles an hour. Again,
according to this authority, cubic
mile of air, weighing about 10000
900, 900 pounds, develops, at the rate of
motion as the cyclone, some 1000, 00O,-
900, 900 foot tons of energy, and if all
were employed at such rate for the
performance of work, useful or de-
structive, this number of foot pounds"
would be equivalent to more than o.
900, 100000 horse power.-Chicago
Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-01
CORN AND BEANS.
A South Missourians Experiment In Beat
ing Corn Raising.

South Missourian's Experiment In Beat
ing Corn Raising.
Insouth Missouri, on the Ozark noun
tains, corn raising was rather unsat.
isfactory business with us, mainly due
to the droughty weather of July and
August. Among the many experiments
we made to find way of beating corn
raising none promised so much as, the
planting of beans and southern cow
peas in the hills with corn. We gave
each separate trial one year, and will
here outline each separately.
We used large, round, white bean
with round, red spot on one side, that
was climber and gave large amount
of foliage. The beans and corn were
dropped by hand, three grains of corn
and two beans in the same hill. The
soil was what Missourians called a mu-
latto soil, not rich, but in fair condition
and filth. The corn was small,
white, early variety of Dent, that
yielded well and always grew solid,
perfect grain, if only a nubbin was
found on stalk. The corn and beans
came up perfectly, and grew finely.
The cultivation was such as corn crop
should have, and no attention was es-
pecially given to the beans, as they
were only meant for catch crop.
The season proved to be typical
one. July brought hot, dry weather,
as usual, and corn that was cultivated
close curled up badly. One acre of
corn and beans was a part of quite a
field of corn, and had all been treated
alike in the cultivation. 1t is fair to
mention that neighbor. a good corn
raiser, and my confident in all expert
ments, objected to the beans being
planted so quickly, as he feared they
would smother the corn and take the
moisture and strength of the soil from
the corn.
Now for results. At no time did this
acre of corn show the effects of the
drought as did the balance of the field.
The corn came into tassel and silk with
the rest of the field, the ears developed
far better than the remainder of the
field, and it was by far the best acre OF
the whole. The foliage of the beans
shaded the complaints, and suspected
that the long tap-roots of the beans
brought up moisture that the corn
roots appropriated.
Here had an acre of good corn and
such show of beans as l had never
seen before, and / did not know just
what to do. 1t seemed pity to waste
the beans, and had never fed beans
to sheep and cattle, so it was decided
to cut up the field for fodder, and
leave this plat until the beans were
ripe and gathered. This was mis-
take, because l lost all the bean foil
age, which would have been quite an
item in the fodder. had supposed
the beans would shell out in handling
the fodder and be waste, which was
not so, even when allowed to fully
ripen.
Those who may have had experience
in manipulating an acre of corn-field
beans may smile at my pains. 1t was
q big job, but got fourteen bushels of
shelled beans, and enough were left
to show what few beans and a great
| lot of bean-vines, If the leaves were
gone, would do for corn fodder. The
CRITTERS" enjoyed them greatly