davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
COW AGAINST A HORSE.
A Novel Race Takes Place IN Michigan
and the Cow Wins.

Pontiac, Oct 23.-People in Oakland
county are discussing novel race that
occurred Saturday evening between
COW and horse. The race originated
in banter between two negroes, Ed
ward White and Joseph Russell, resi-
dents of Waterford township. White
is the owner of high grade Durham
COW, years old, which few weeks
ago he began to drive to cart. She
soon developed startling qualities, and
many owners of good horses who tried
to pass White have been compelled to
take the dust from the boyine's boots
One day Russell tried to pass White
with his sorrel mare This led to words
and finally White bet Russell $50 that
the COW could beat the mare i'll half
mile trot or a half-mile walk. Russell
accepted the bet and the money was put
up.
The COW was somewhat confused by
the shouts of the crowd and the other
wise striking contrast with her familiar
haunts but she easily made the half
mile in seven minutes. The horse being
a minute behind at the wire. The half
mile trot was also Won BY the COW with
out an effort in 2:07.
White WAS saving up his cows wind
for the race against time, which he had
advertised as the closing features. His
shepherd dog, which kept close behind
the cart and seemed to feel weight of
responsibility in the race, was expected
as last resort to bite the cows heels.
This proved unnecessary in the race
with the horse, and the dog refused to
do his part in a race for time.
White claims, however. that she has
trotted quarter at 4-minute gait on
country road and promises to lower
that with few weeks training The
COW driven in regular harness and
never makes break.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
sx-MAYoR HEATH DEAD.
lie Passes Away In Hotel at Ashe-
willie, y. e.

lie Passes Away In Hotel at Ashe-
willie, " c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 98.-Ex-M Mayor Monroe
Heath, president of the Heath & Milf
gan Manufacturing company and one of
Chicago's best known citizens, died
suddenly Saturday at Asheville, N. c.
He was found dead in bed. He had
been a sufferer for some time past.
On account of the severe northern
climate he had passed his winters in
Florida for eight or nine years, return
ing to Chicago in the summer. Latterly
his general health had fuiled an symp-
toms of heart failure appeared.
Mr.. Heath was during the troublous
times of 1877 mayor. being elected as a
Republican. His remains have been
shipped to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
Hon. e. MINOR WALLACE. {

Hon r. MINOR WALLACE, one of
Arkansas most gifted and distin-
guished sons, will lecture at the
Merrill Institute tomorrow night
on the subject of au Educated
Citizenship" Mr.. Wallace is one
of orr States most brilliant young
orators, and his Grafton upon the
above subject is pronounced by
those who have heard it as being
equal to John Temple Graves lee
ture on the Reign of the Dema-
gogue Mr. Wallace should be
greeted by large audience
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

EVERYBODY knows it is not his
views, or his ability to think them
up and express them, that make ex-
Speaker Reed big man. 1t is be-
cause he cheated and played the
tyrant over the Democratic party
when it was in the minority As
to his convictions, he is anything
and everything. He fought
Blaine and he fought Mckinley
and Harrison in his nagging and SUI
persilious way. The very feature of
the tariff At 1890 that the Republi-
can party are harping on most now,
namely, reciprocity, Reed sneered at
and ridicnled, being in favor OF what
was known IS prohibitory protec-
tlon. Lately he has tried to get on
: Don Cameron silver platform with,
out knowing how to do SO. II his
psons;sed Western speeches have as
ma Democratic e6ects as they did
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
Fatal Quarrel.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 9S.-Charles
O'Brien and Fred Goldman quarreled.
the cause not being known. Goldman
is alleged to have struck O'Brien, when
the latter plunged the blade of knife
into Godman's neck, from which he
bled to death shortly afterward. O'Brien
is in Jail. Both men are single.
-@o4l TO THE MEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

Commencing September 30, 1894, the
Cotton Belt resumed running Of pas
senger trains on their Little Rock
branch between Altheimer and Little
Rock. Trains leave Little Rock 100
n. M; arrive Pine Bluff 1000 a. m
Returning, leave Pine Bluff 500 p. NJ;
arrive Little Rock 6 p m. This train
makes connection at Alt elmer with
through trains TN the main line, both
north and south. For further infor-
nation, time tables, etc, call on your
ticket agent; or write
l.. W. BABEAFME
G. +. Il Il. A..
ST IouiS Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
Repatriation Of Women at Denver En-
ceeded All Expectation.

DENVER, Oct. 23.-The registration OF
women in this city Is almost as large al
that of men. The total number of
names entered on the books, now closed,
is 81, 400. The registration of this
county will exceed 10000. Should 10
per cent of those registered vote, the
vote east at the next election will be
considerably more than twice what il
was two years ago. as the total vots
then was 2.075.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
eLopEs WITH HER LOVER.
The Daughter of Charles Deitz Marries
the Hired Man.

the Hired Man.
NEw YORK. Oct. 93.-Estela Dietz
has been missing from har home at East
White Plains since Friday night, when
she bade her pa and ma good night. At
the same time Otto Won Lueck disap-
peared. He was formerly employed on
the Dietz place, but later found work
about town in various occupations, the
last rs harkeeper at Schultz restaurant
on Railroad avenue Sunday night
word was received at the Dietz home
that the couple had been married in
Hoboken.
Charles Dietz, who is wealthy, came
to White Plains about three years ago,
VIII IN he purchased large tract of land
about mile from town which was
owned by Richard Croker before he be-
came famous as politician. Won
Lueck, a handsome young fellow, was
employed to take charge os Mr.. Dietz'
stable. Estella, the daughter of the
house, attended to the purchase of the
articles needed by the family at the vii
lags stores. Otto would always drive
her to the village, and took great in
terest in teaching his employers hand
some daughter how to drive and he was
an excellent teacher and she was an apt
pupil. Soon they fell in love and Miss
Dietz' parents learning the facts raised
a row. VoA Lueck was cast adrift, but
the couple Continued to meet and on
Friday night eloped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
Injured hy a Roller.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-By the explosion
of boiler in the bakery OF Simon Brust-
man. on Canal street, Sunday night,
three persons We're injured. They are:
Simon Brustman, proprietor, condition
serious; Lawrence Walters, baker, con-
dition serious; Harry Brustman, aged
II years, son of the proprietor, not seri-
ous
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
Twenty three hours 10 Chteaeo.

The Cotton Eclt train No. 4leaving
her ~ 40 n. IN. Arrives Mt Cairo
at l:30 p. NJ. Making connection
with Illinois 'entral fast mail train
arriving Mt st. Louis at 6:45 p. m
and Chicago at l2.20 u m Remem-
Der this train has free reclining Chair
Car. Il. II. Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
THE BIG SHOW AT DALLAS.
October 20 to November 4, 1894.

ON account OF the great Texas
State Fair and Dallas Exposition to
be held ut Dallas October 20 to No
vember 4, 1894. The Iron Mountain
Route viii place in effect the very
low rate of one fare for the round
trip from all points ON the system.
excepting those located in louisiana
Tickets ON sale October 1926, and
November :. good for return until
November 10, 1891 All Indications
point to a most successful season fel.
the holding of these greatexhibitions
and the very low rate Offered is IN
excellent inducement to guarantee n
large ATTENDANCE. For full partieu-
lars, tickets, descriptive pamphlets
etc, apply to nearest Iron Mountain
Ticket Agent or II. c. Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis,
Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

Killed by . Train.

EAST BERNARD. Tex, Oct. 2s.--A
Mexican was killed here by Southern
Pacific freight train. He came from
San Antonio . week ago and had been
picking cotton in the county. His body
was badly mangled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

actress, died IN london. ANNE oIDFIELD.
l77l-Marshal Andoche Junot, French soldier
was born at Busy les FORCES.
l773-Francis Jeffrey. famous Scotch critic, was
born in Edinburgh; died 1850.
lS42-Frederich Heinrich Wilhelm Gesenius,
noted German oriental scholar. died; born
1885,
1H2-Theophile Gautier, French dramatist and
journalist, died at Paris; born 1911
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
A Lynching Probable.

OsAwATToMrE. Kan, Oct. 23.--Charles
Carl. alias Brunell, tough character,
brutally assaulted Rosa Chandler, IA
years-old, Sunday. He was captured
and lodged in Jail. A mob is organic
ing and lynching is probable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

four. years ago in Ohio, Illinois and
Iowa, it will be all right, and viii
recall the epitaph suggested some
years since by Mr.. Caruth, OF Ken
lucky:
Stranger, pause, but drop no tear.
For Tommy Reed lies buried here;
Mingled in some mysterious way
With Wanamaker. Plat and Quay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

II you want anything in sterling
silver novelties or flat ware, go to
NJ. Parse's before you buy 1t will
pay YOU, for we have the largest
stock that was ever brought to Pine
Bluff, and lowest prices.
NJ. PARsE e Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

GRAHAM, Tex, Oct 2s--Enoch Will
son was arrested and jailed. charged
with the rape OF a i0-year-old girl, Liz
xie Camp ell. who lives i'll the western
part of Young county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Opera-house, Wednesday night, De
toher "a, Mr.. Barnes of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23
This Date In History-0ct. %.
ba4-Ancius Manlius Sever

624-Ancius Manlius Sever
mus Boethius, Latin phi
losopher, was beheaded Ly
order Of King Theodore.
l64l-Uprising OF the oppressed
Irish; about ~, CO English
were slain in few weeks.
l642-Battle of Edgehill; both
royafists and parliament,
men claimed the victory.
1760-Anne Oldtield, famous
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-10-23

ILL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

bling his hen roost. They we're brought
down town and turned over to Night
Marshal Wickham. Young Tedrow
was turned oyer to his father by Re-
corder Schwartz after strong talk on
the subject of chicken stealing. Rogers
was released last night.
1t might have been a Yaqui, Yuma,
Coeapah, Maricopa or scion of Monte
yuma that withstood the caloling inti-
midation and bulldozing of Joe Alex
ander yesterday at the polls in the
Gardiner block; but, let him be what
he may, he was perfectly impervious to
the persuasion exercising the rights
and privileges of full-fedged voter.
He would have none of it. His duties
as an American citizen as set forth by
numerous eloquent heelers didn't make
him bat an eye. Persuasion that would
subdue an obdurate mule failed. Alex
ander gave him up.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Peoria school board has chosen
Miss Lucy Wills of Phoenix to teach
the school in that district for the COM
ing year.
| Outdoor union services as usual this
evening at the lots adjoining the Pres.
byterian church. Rev. P. Mckinney
will preach the sermon.
The funeral of James Strype who died
on Friday evening took place yesterday
afternoon from his late residence in
Churchill addition. 1t was conducted
by Messrs. Randall & DAVIS.
Mrs. A. J. Wilson died last night
of consumption after an illness of nearly
twenty years. She leaves husband
and two children. The funeral will
take place at the Christian church at
4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Alexander Dumas is registered at the
Commercial. He is neither Dumas
pere nor Dumas fills, but is 80 much OF
Frenchman that before the Franco
Prusslan war he was resident OF
France. He is native of Alsace.
The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday entered for record, Alva
H. WormelI and wife to W. &. Linger-
man five acres in the sell sec. IL, twp.
l n, r. g, $500; W. G. Lingerman and
wife to William Croft, the above
described property, $3.50.
Notice of location of the following
mining claims by ]. W. Collins, F. A.
Howard and 1. McCollins were filed
yesterday: The Blue Bird, the Mock
ing Bird, the Red Bird and the Blanco
Marble. The claims lie forty-fve miles
west of Phoenix.
An operation was performed vester-
day on Mexican injured in
wreck on the Maricopa & Phe-
nix near Maricopa a year ago at
the time of a washout. The operation
consisted of the removal of dead bone
which had been left in the reduction of
fracture OF the bones OF the leg.
Undertaken Randall was suddenly
taken i'll Yesterday morning and for
short time his life was despaired of.
The illness was the recurrence OF an at
tack to which he has been subject since
a year ago when he suffered from blood
poisoning. The attack consists of an
almost total stoppage of the action of
blC hCdIt
The discussion in regard to the ga.
P. A" which was commenced in the
May number of the North American
Review is continued in the current
number of that periodical by George
Parsons Lathrop, who writes on "Catho-
lie Loyalty" his article being in the
nature of reply to those by Bishop
Doane of Albany, and President Traynor
of the ga. P. A."
Emory Mowre, who with his family,
belongs to camping party on Clear
Creek, is having an eventful time. A
member of the party wandered away
from the camp and when he did not re-
turn that night his friends were
alarmed. The next morning Mr..
Mowre volunteered to hunt for him.
He too got lost and was away from the
camp two days. The first wanderer
was out three days.
Garfield Rogers and Frank Tedrow.
two boys, were taken yesterday morn
ing by R. q. Sweme in the act of rob-
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
The OTHER WAY.
Laboring Men See the
Futility of Strikes
And Propose to Seek
Relief by the Ballot.
An Effort to Form a Junction
With the Populist Party.
Railroad Strikers Ask for Rein
statement at Cincinnati.-Echoes
of the Strike In Other Quarters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 4.-Thomas B
MCGUIRE of New York, member Of the
general executive board, Knights Of
Labor, is making a tour of the west
organizing local assem- blies and address
ing working men upon topics upper
most in the minds of the laboring
classes.
Every effort is being made, said he,
and will continue to be made till the
election to persuade all workingmen to
join the Populist party. Since the loss
of the recent strike, it has become appar-
ent that the ballot is the only remain
ing source of hope for workingmen and
they intend to seat Populist president
in the White house.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
His Skull was Crushed,

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa. Aug. A man
is lying at the hospital in a serious con-
d1tlon as result of last nights battle
between commonwealers and railroad
men. He Is Thomas Lacy of the City
of Palmas, Colorado. His skull was
fractured by blow from coupling pin
in the hands of one of the railroad
men.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
Removing the Soldiers,

CHICAGO, Aug. flight companies
of infantry, one troop of cavalry and
one battery of artillery of the second
regiment, |. N. g., were sent home
from the stock yards today on the
recommendation of Mayor Hopkins.
Four companies of the Second regi-
ment are still at the stock yards and
three of the First Regiment at Pullman.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
Loyalty Recognized,

DENVER, Aug. 4.-President,E T. JEFF
frey of the Rio Grande company has is
sued circular to the employees of the
road thanking them on behalf of the
board of directors "For the loyalty
and fidelity generally displayed by
them during the recent strike troubles.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
THEY'LL SEE ABOUT 1T.

Fifteen Hundred Idle Railroad Men
at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. A committee
representing the strikers called on the
officials of the railroads today asking
for reinstatement. President Ingalls,
promised to reply on Monday for the
Big Four system. None of the other
roads gave any assurance to the COM
mittee. There are about 1900 ex-
perienced railroaders idle here on &C.
count OF the strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
More Strikers Indicted.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 4.-The United
States grand jury today filed sixteen
indictments charging conspiracy and
obstructing the mails against the
strikers recently arrested in San Jose.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-09
THREE SHOT DOWN.
Fatal Result Of a Political Quarrel
in Mississippi
Rev. Mr.. Ratiiffe Kills Representative
jackson and n Bystander mt kosciuskO
Another Spectator Is Nor
tally Wounded.
A SOUTHERN TRAGEDY.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 6.-The most
sensational tragedy in the history of
Mississippi occurred at Kosciusko,
the county seat of Attala coun-
", Saturday. S. A. Jackson, a
member of the state legislature
and one of the most prominent
democratic politicians in the state,
was shot and instantly Killed and
Samuel Russell and William San
ders, two innocent bystanders, fatally
wounded by Rev. w. p. Ratliffe, also n
member of the legislature and one of
the leaders OF the populist party in
Missouri.
The tragedy was the elimination of
political feud of long standing which
was brought TO climax by bitter
newspaper controversy. Ratliffe pub
lished an editorial in his paper, the
indicator, rejecting on Jackson's
vote in the recent contest in the legis-'
lature over the election OF successor
to United States Senator Walthall.
Jackson replied N a card in another
paper, in which ne denounced Ratliffe
as liar
The two men met at the courthouse
in kosciusko Saturday for the first
time since the publication of Jackson's
article. There was IA large crowd on
hand attending Il bankrupt sale by the
sheriff. No one noticed the meeting of
the two men until they began scuf-
fling in the courthouse door Both
Ratliffe and Jackson pulled their re-
volvers and began terrible duel TO
the death.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away Jackson was found with bullet
hole in his forehead, while his right
arm near the shoulder was shattered by
CHANGING shot aimed at his head A
few feet away lay Samuel Russell and
William Sanders, two bystanders, with
mortal wounds. Russell was shot
through the head and expired in a
few minutes. Sanders was shot in the
thigh and is expected TO die. Radcliffe
discharged every chamber of his re-
volver, and, finding that he had no
more ammunition, he coOlly stood and
watched the writhing of his victims
until the sheriff arrested him and took
him TO Jail
Radcliffe was seen in the jail and
asked for statement, but he refused
t. talk further than TO say he shot
Jackson in self-defense. jackson was
a prominent merchant of kosciusko
and was reputed 10 be wealthy man.
He leaves wife and several children.
Russell and Sanders, the bystanders
who were shot, were farmers. The
Jail is strongly guarded TO prevent
Ratliffe being lynched by Jackson's
friends.
Mr.. Ratliffe was leader of the popu-
list party in this section, and repre-
scented this county in the Legislature,
He is 'hardshelr' Baptist. preacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-09

exit from the stage of action, and the
grand old man of England will now
retire 10 The enjoyment of his remain
ing years of distinguished honors
earned during over SIXTY years in the
service Of hiscountry.
The radicals, who have been making
such bitter opposition 10 the selection
of peer for the premiership, are loud
in their expressions of delight at the
fact that Mr.. Gladstone again refused
the queens offer of peerage.
While it seems 10 be settled that Lord
Rosebery will be premier, there is con.
siderable diversity of opinion as to who
will be the next secretary of state for
foreign affairs. The general opinion
seems TO be that the earl of Kim bcrley,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-09

who is now lord president of the coun-
Gil and secretary OF state for India, is
the coming man for this position.
Among the other cabinet changes
discussed is the proba bility that John
Morley, now chief secretary for Ire
land. will succeed the earl of Kin ber-
ley as secretary of state for India
Mr.. Gladstone has written letter 10
Earl Rosebery congratulating him
upon his accession TO the premiership.
In his letter Mr.. Gladstone promised to
aid the new prime minister whenever
his assistance was asked. 1t is
understood that Earl Rosebery's
communication 70 Sir William
Vernon Harcourt has resulted
in the latter consenting 20 re-
tain his position as chancellor of the
exchequer and in his accepting the gov
eminent leadership of the house of
commons. Lord Rose berry has been the
recipient of many congratulatory letters
and dispatches. Among those who tell
egraphed TO him were the prince and
princess of Wales.
Prime Minister Roscbcry held his
first cabinet council at his residence
Sunday afternoon. All the ministers
were present except Mr.. Asquith
and Mr.. Henry Fowler the presi-
dent of the local government board,
who, however, will retain their
offices. The council was in ses-
sion for only short time. Upon it's
conclusion Lord Bosebcry sent mes
sage TO the queen, submitting, it is un-
derstood, the names of the members Of
the new cabinet. Lord Rose berry will
be given an audience by the queen at
buckingham palace at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Hundreds of letters and kilograms
expressing regret because of his retire
ment from office were received by Mr..
Gladstone The eX-prime minister at
tended church twice Sunday. He
looked remarkably we'll The nation
alists propose to present TO Mr.. Glad
stone an address in recognition of the
great service that he has rendered TO
the Irish cause.
Numbers of Geographic messages
reached Mr.. Gladstone during the
morning, many of them being from
Ireland, asking the premier TO recon-
slider his determination To retire from
office and recording resolutions adopted
al meetings Friday night, expressing
sympathy with the great liberal leader
and urging him 10 continue at the
head of the liberal party. Among the
towns which sent such messages are
Belfast, Londonderry, Cavan and Mon
Afghan.
Lord Rosebery IS now in his 9th year and
has held the earldom since 1865. He first spoke
in public at the opening OF parliament in 1871,
when MIR Gladstone marked him out as a man
Of extraordinary promise He was chosen
president OF the social science congress OF 1874
and lord recter OF Edinburgh university in
1850. In 1886 Mr.. Gladstone appointed him Sec
retay OF state for foreign affairs, but he re-
signed the portfolio to accept the Craftsmanship
OF the London county council He - foreign
secretary in the present csolnet.l