davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
rnn1inned Settlements.

Settlements continued at the April ierm 1891. Of thc Jefferson county Probate court fer confirmation at the October term, 1891; Emanuel Ma on. guardian Mary Mason minor
 Nj. |. oaara guardian Frank lna1ap n,luor
 ( II 1ipler. guardian May ana Georeis Triplstt, minors.
 J, NJ Lucey guardian Ella Grady, minor ] NJ LuceY. guardian Kate Grady minor '. Achard administrator c. NJ. Harris. de ceased
 W. R.Alexander. administrator Sol Jackson deceased.
 u Moore. administrator L. Moore. de ceased.
 Ine F; Sennett administrator Jno, Moore deceased.
 Maggie MeCord Hill. administrators T. A Hitt, deceased
 All persons interested in the settlement oi dnyut said accounts witt cOmc forward And fife their exception, if any they have. on ul ht fore inc second day Of the neSt term 0f tht Probate Court ot said county. or they will be forever barred from excepting 10 such ac counts CT any item thereof.
 GORDON E. GREENFIELD. RN fRANK E. FLANDERS. n. C Clerk June l 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
Toronto. Canada. and Return.

On July Is and F the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Toronto. Canada, and return at S2S 30, good returning nntil July B.. Arrange. ments can he made to have tickets extended until September l5.
 E. II. Wilson. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
Eheap kates.

On July and the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to Asbnry Park, N J ;. and return al $S4 5 for the rDund trip.
 On July to II 10 Cleveland, O., md return at S24f the round trip. Tickets good returning until July 3l. On ,luly and l one and third fafe for the round trip to points within 20O miles of Pine Bluff. Good returning July ].
 R IL MusaN. Aoenf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06

Now that the tariff bill has passed, let the strikehe settled. That is the only one thing ,rcedful to bring about return of prosperity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
ALqnEINER BRANCH.
Good Rallraad connso1lons.

Train No. via Cotton I.elt Route. naM makes close connection at airu with fast mail trains Nos. l and ,. via Illinois Central l.. R, for points an the St. Louis. Chicago X New Orleans divisions. B. Il, Wilson.
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
 Assessnr's Notice

I will attend the different Townships in .Jef- fersou county RI the piaces and dates specl- fled iR his notice. far the purpose of assess payta- to save trouble and avoid nen 4ltv are requested to assess in Fheir respective Town ships. ar al the court house in Pine Blttf at the dates herein specified and are especially reqs ested t0 give the Assessor the number Of their respective s,.hool districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
PINE GllFF. ARK..JCi.Y6 1891

Tns pel.nan strike has al las struck Arkansas with U vengeance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
nlortnlltn from Cancer.

1t is one of the curious facts in medic al research that cancer rarely attaclkt persons of desolute and drunken habits.
 In most of the female patients whose cases are recorded by an eminent En. glish authority, Che victims have been hard working, industrious and home loving women, and in large number of consecutive cases there was not n single individual with either virulent disease or depraved habits. upon this basis of reasoning, it would appear that some of the popular ideas on this dis ease are very far from the truth. In the same connection il may be said that many so-ealled cancers are thus diag. nosed because the attending physicians are unable or unwilling to give ths nalady its true name N. Y. Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06

The principal wind deities were horeas. the north wind; Zephyrus. the vest; Auster, the south and Furus, the east wind The first was remembered chiefly an account of love sefape. tie fell in love with nymph. but could not speak softly. and found himself una ble to sigh at all. Knowing that it was i'm, possible to make love without soft speech and signs. he was about to give up lovemaking as bad job and go back to the regular business of blowing, but took advice of an expert, who reeom- mended him to carry off the girl. He did so, she soon got used to his blowing, and they lived happily ever afterward.
 1t is remarkable how the progress of geogr aphical exploration is adding to our knowledge of the vegeta ble world. A few years ago it was au> thoritatively stated that the number of plants known to and described by bot. anists was 100000: but the southern part of our continent and eastern Asia sre turning out novelties in great nun. ters. Works devoted to these topics are continually describing shem. T. IF net improba ble tsat one-hldf lave le ysa been s7inwu
 All varieties. --tuest- Bring ne spring chicken Waiter This spring, ,,sst spring or rubber spring?" Detroit Free Press.
 Humane Officer Why do you pile all your load on the front of the eart9a Lazy Man''So tn hoss won't have so far ( pull it, uv course. Think ain't got no feelin'?r Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 --He-They are Tot on speaking terms, you know She-.'Whv, they are dead in love with each other ' He-"For that reason they don't speak; they just sit and gaze at one another" " -Roston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
Grand Removal : Sale
 Pine Bluff mercantile Co.
This Week Only
SUSPENDERS.

Our entire Youths and Mems Suspenders prices 4oc 5oc 65c and 5e maeddown price 2oc25c 3c @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
 New lime Card

New time card No <. takes effect l2:0l | IL. sunday. June '. ls!a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
That
 HeadaChe!

You have sick headache occasion- ally, with sour stomach and bilious ness. This all comes from sluggish action of the liver.
 There are three things you can do. You can take liver pills which cleanse the whole system out but leave you weakened and exhausted. Or you can consult q physician, which IS good but expeusive plan. Now there is third and better course. You can have the physician advice and his remedies both for 2sc.
 Ask your druggist for RamOn'S Tonic Liver Pills. He will give you two boxes of medicine. These boxes contain exactly what every leading doctor preseribes. You first take a RanOn's PHI which opens the bowels easily and natural ly, without violence. You then take the RanmOn's Tonic Pellets daily for fortnight.
 They contain a powerful Tonic aud Blood Purifier, which makes. 8 new creature of you. At the same time they keep the bowels mildly active. Try 1t once.
 AtaiI dealers. ormAIl. for 25c.. boxes sI. %.
 BROWN MFG. oo.. New York. For Sale by Alton Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
GENTS UNDERWEAR

Consisting of Plain and Fancy Striped Babriggan English M in pure white and checked Nainsook at half price
 Articles and prices embraced in above lines numero,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06

Entered at the Post-otfice at Pine tylaff. Ark, as second-elass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-06
Cheap Hates Via iron Mountain Ronte

E. H. WILSON. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
BRIGHT BITS.

Different Circumstances.-So you married
telephone girl on account of her sweet
| voice, ehf Are her tones as dulcet as ever
Er-well-they might be If they were at the
! end of two or three thousand feet of wire as
in the old days-Indlanapoiis Journal
Your coat is inside out, - remarked the alb
Thank you" rejoined the towering genius,
as he hastily rectified the error.
Don't speak of it" said the idiot, IT am
troubled with absence of mind myself. -
Town Topics.
Between Girl Friends-Miss Seare-Jack
Marolehead gave me greatreception yester-
day. He had q cannon on his yacht, and when
came on board he fired a salute of ever so
many guns-fOrty- think it was.
Miss Smarte-Qne for every year of your
age, suppose.-V Ogue.
The man whose livery stable with all it's
contents had been wrecked by o powder OK
plosion sat among the ruins and looked rue
fully about him,
Il seem to have gone out of business" he
said, under somewhat unfavorable 'oss
pieces ''-Chiesgo TriSuneT 81 6a.61 g.
Widow want o stone for my husband s
grave exactly like the BOTHER one on the lot.
Agent-But isn't 1t a trifie small for man
OF your husbands prominence
Wtdow-No, sir 1fThOmas thought stone
like that was good enough for his first wife,
guess it's plenty good enough for Thomas
Life
Why He was Late.-Teacher-Wh are you
| so late to school?
Boy-1he streets are SO slippery couldn' t
| walk,
| Teacher didn't find them So
Boy-N-o, maybe not. You see, 1 creased
my soles so could slide.-Street & Smith $
| Good News.
Gentlemen who are members Of learned
! professions usually atfix their particular
| society name by initials. A medical society
| was formed called the Association of General
! Practitioners in England. and every I'M
| fortunate wight who belonged to it, had con
| sequently, to subscribe himself a NJ. A. c.
| p. L. E;-Tid Bits 81
| Wearied Father-They say that no matter
| how one suffers, some one has suffered more.
| All the same, they couldn't beat me in this
| business, for have walked this child the en-
| tire night for fully six hours
| Mother (calmly)--Yes, Henry dear; but
| suppose you lived up near the pole where the
nights are six months longer!-Puc&,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
Personal.

CYRUS A. Page, the Boston editor, chosen by
Greenhalge as one OF his military stan, is a
sparely built but goOdIooking man of middle
age.
Thomas G. Plant. OF Valparaiso. Ind.
laughingly related a dream in which he
saw himself prepared for burial, and the
next night was found dead in bed, having sue
cumbed to heart disease.
Secretary Hoke Smith is to deliver the ora
tion at the coming commencement OF the
North Carolina University at Chapel Hill
his father was professor Of modern languages
at THIS university for many years,
Assistant Superintendent Dow s. Smith, OF
the Minneapolis Street Railway Company, is
under arrest, charged with a violation Of a
state law, which REQUIRES the yestibuling OF
all street cars in front and rear in winter, for
the protection OF conductors and motormen.
Mile. Jeanne Chanim is the first and only
doctress Of law in France. An order OF
Fice-rector OF the Academy Of Paris forbids
women pupils having copies OF the code.
Mile Chanim' Instructions to her classes are
wholly oral.
The Princess of Wales is convalescent at.
ter her recent severe illness, but is S i'll very
weak and much depressed, and the Princess
Maud has also been ill Sunday last was the
second anniversary of the death of the Duke
OF Clarence.
Mrs. Caroline H. Dallas says that when she
first went to Washington, over forty years
ago. Daniel Webster said to her. "Remem-
Der, you may have what political opinions
you please, but the woman who expresses
them is damned
Mrs. Diaz, wife OF the president OF Mexico,
has founded many institutions for the benefit
OF her countrywomeR, among them a day
nursery society to teach women remunera-
i've employments and an institution through
which girls out OF work can find employment.
The Duo de Sagan, who was recently in
Paris, has goneto Berlin for the winter. He
enjoys the unique distinction of being a
French duke (de TalleyrandI and German
duke at the same time. He is said to be
equally popular In the society Of 10th Paris
and Berlin.
Miss Mary Proctor, daughter of the late
Richard a. Proctor, is a deep student of the
science OF astronomy. She recently delivered
a lecture in Brooklyn on The Giant in and
AIS Family, Which, though prepared for chill
dren, proved instructive and entertaining to
adults.
During his recent visit to the Duke OF Rut-
land at Belvoir castle, the Prince of Wales
carefully inspected the famous silver churn
which was made during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth. and weighs 1900 ounces The
superb chris tening ever and basin by Ben
venuto Celllni were also on view.
The president eff Costa Rioa has added to
his stan, as q sort of confidential adviser.
Capt Reginald Mccartney. Passmore. lately
commanding one of the ships OF the Pacific
Mail steamship Company. He is a popular
man on the Pacific Coast, Of an excellent
Irish family and thoroughly English is his
| preJud1ceS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
The peaoon,s Great Head

Last Sunday was communion Sunday in
the deacon church, says the Hoosae Valley
News. A part of the deacons duties is to at
tend TO the preparation of the service and the
supplying OF the bread and wine for the cele-
bration of the solemn ordinance. The pre-
vlous week had been of unusual business care
and eXertlon for the deacon, and Sunday
morning found him at the church before he
even remembered that 1t was communion day.
The recollection came to him like an electric
shock. There was neither bread nor wine,
for he had forgotten to procure them. What
what to be done? The hour was at hand, and
1t would never do to let it be known that
negligence or forgetfnlnesS caused the post
ponement of such an important ceremony.
The deacon scratched his head and then
started on a canter for home. HIS wife had in
the cellar Jug OF elder blossom wine which
she had made years ago to be used in case OF
sickness. For this jug the good deacon
pointed. He got it and sampled its contents.
They were excellent. but powerful. He poured
out quantity and added an equal amount of
water. Then it was about right in strength,
but the color was wrong Down came tum-
bier OF his wtfe'S best grape jelly, With nerv-
Gus energy the deacon stirred the Jelly in the
wine and water. The color came and the
blend was perfect. Then he cleaned the bread
can OF the Fridays baking, and hurriedy cut
the bread into squares. With bread under one
arm and his watered and iellfed wine under
the Otner he cantered bach to the church and
In the back way, He got there in Tune but il
was narrow squeak. The members OF the
church didn't know the reason for the sup.
pressed excitement in the deacons manner
for the service proceeded properly and in
order. When the deacon and his wife got
home she saw the wine Jug and empty bread
can.
Why, deacon!" she said
Then the deacon told her the story
Deacon she observed, you're man for
emergencies"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
A pateotive,s story.

THE closest call ever had, said detec-
tive to the St Louis Globe Democrat. was
in Southern Indiana, where a posse of us had
gone to capture some counterfeiters. There
were five OF us in the party, and, as l had pre-
viously been over the ground and located the
house was deputed to watch the front while
the others deplOyed IN the rear and we were
to come together at given signal and make
a rush for the house, which was log cabin
standing In an open field. 1t began to rain
soon after we separated, and seeing new
weather boarded house ahead of me and
knowing that was in the right neighbor-
hood. l concluded 10 stay there a few
hours until after the rain subsidized
There was no danger of the coun-
terfeiters leaving. Knocking at the door, 1
was admitted. inside were five men and a
woman. They showed me upstairs to nv
room, and as the man who plotted me left I
heard him turn the key in the door and l
knew that was prisoner. Then 1 saw that
the house was of logs and, had been recently
weather boarded In a few minutes / heard
them consulting together in the hall and l
felt that my doom was being sealed. Drop
ping out of a sTallwindow at the end Of the
room. reached my horse just as they dis.
covered my escape, and the bali from a rife
whistled past my head as mounted the
horse. A regular fuSillade followed and the
bullets came close enot Oh for me TO hear
them. but succeeded in reaching my com
panionS. and we surrounded the house Just in
time to catch them as they started home,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
The Peokbam Nomination.

The nomination Of Mr.. Wheeler H.
Peckham for associate justice of the su-
preme court is accepted as an announce
ment that the fight is still on between
the President and Senator Hill The
senator was chiefly Instrumental in de-
feating the nomination of Mr.. Horn blower
for associate justice. He opposed Mr..
Hornblower because the latter opposed
the nomination and election Of Judge
Maynard TO the New York court Of APP
peals. For the same reason he will OPP
pose the confirmation Of the nomination
of Mr.. Peckham, who was even more
active than Mr.. Hornblower in opposing
Judge Maynard.
The question that is now being dis
cussed is, will the Senate stand by Sena-
tor Hill in his opposition to Mr.. Peck
ham, If it does, it will have to do so on
the ground of senatorial courtesy. There
can be no opposition TO MIR Peckham on
the ground of fitness. He is a democrat,
a man Of high character, and an able law
yer. 1t was said against Mr.. Hornblower
that his experience as lawyer was not
such as 10 justify his appointment to the
bench of the supreme court. That argu-
ment cannot be urged against Mr.. Peck
ham. If he is rejected it will be because
Senator Hill is able to influence a SUM-
Gent number Of senators to join him in
opposing the President.
But if MIR. Peckham should be rejected,
would Senator Hill finally succeed in
forcing nomination unobjectionable to
HIMSELF 1t is not believed he would
The President would doubtless name an
other New York lawyer who opposed
making Judge Maynard judge of the
New York court of appeals. The fight
between the President and the senator is
becoming interesting. In the meantime
there isfa quite general desire that the
vacancy on the supreme bench shall be
filed promptly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican is
favorably disposed towards the bill in
PRODUCED by Representative Moses, of this
state, removing the disabilities of Next
can and Indian war veterans who served
in the confederate armies and granting
them pensions. '"The bill" says the Re
publican, lis consistent with the policy
which the country has adopted toward
ex-confederates, That policy is to let by
cones be by-gones. Some of the men
whose disabilities the Moses bill removes,
fought in the Mexican war, or some of the
earlier Indian wars, and earned their pen
sions, If anybody did who fought in those
wars. There would be no hesitancy on
the part of these ex-confederates in &C.
cepting these pensions. The bourbons
among them would welcome the chance of
despoiling the Egyptians willingly, while
the others would feel that their right to a
pension is as good as anybodys."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

An article in the New York Times on
negroes in the federal army during the
late war remarks upon the intense preu-
dice felt against the blacks by the whites
of that army and their Supporters at Wash
ington. 1t was Gen. Butler who first en-
listed negro soldiers, in louisiana He
proposed to have black regiments, com
manded by black officers, but the authori-
ties refused to issue commissions to black
men asofficers, and white men were, much
against their will, made to command the
black troops. The first black troops to
be mustered into the service, were, as a
brigade, thrown as buffer for the fed
eral army against the confederates at
Port Hudson-with the result that the
blacks were blown away. The precedent
then and there established, of putting the
negro troops in front, to receive the
worst of the fire and protect the white
troops behind, seemed to have held good
throughout the war. But the contempt
of the white federals for the black feder-
ais went further than to lead to putting
the blacks at the front as human breast
works to stop the hail of bullets. At
Petersburg, according to paper recently
read before confederate survivors, re-
union at Conway, S. c., when the federals
who rushed into the crater found them
selves trapped, the whites among them
began merciless slaughter of the blacks,
their fellow soldiers, hoping thus to gain
the favor of the confederates by whom
they might be captured. 1t got abroad
among the federals that the coufederates
would show no quarter to any white SOL
der captured in company with a black
soldier, and this belief and the contempt
for the black man that the white federal
felt, were probably responsible for the
high rate of mortality in the black
troops. The negro, as a fighter had not
fair showing in the federal army during
the late war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The MORNING NEWS is published every
aay in the year. and is served TO subscribers
u TEE CITY at eI 90 month, IS for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
month, 81 90; three months, g. 50; six months,
6 90; one year. $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS. BIZ MAIL, six
d ues week without Sunday issue) three
mo. tbs, 81 90; six months, g. 90; one year,
O. 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q Is; six months. g so; one year, Is 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY NAIL. one year,
az 90
The WEEKLY NEWS, BIT MAIL, one year,
AIS
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
BY postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah. Ga.
Transient Advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices, smusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equsl TO one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
rrement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row, New
York CITY, c. S. FAuL6ssE, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
rhe Hard Incn Of an Infant.

Taking one consideration with another, the
messenger boys lot is not an easy one, says
the Chicago Record They are rHng up to do
all sorts of things az so much an hour, but the
strangest adventure that ever befell one OF
the boys had its location on the
west side. woman came into the ONCE.
She was heavily yelled, as are all impetuous
females, and she carried baby. The man
ager was out. but one of the boys was there
to attend to business.
L want you to take this baby to Wash
lngton Boulevard. She said.
~ rite card, Teddy, said the boy
You write it."
He received the taby and the woman gave
him an extra quarter. 1t was weil-behaved
infant and chuckled at him as he danced II in
his arms on the way to the house in Washing
A man came to the door He seemed sur
prised
Here's d kid" said the boy.
What kid?" asked the man at the door.
d kid de Teddy sent me with"
i don't know anything about it. p"
Here's number in the book
cant help. that. The baby does not
belong here. Wehave no babies and never
had any and don want you to bring any
here"
The boy had become tired Of shifting his
tiny burden and was about to lay il on the
doorstep, when the man Of the house OBJ
Iected.
Keep " he said; take it away"
Won you sign for TT"
mo, 1 should say not. Co on away now. l
don't care to have my neighbors see this
The boy stood out in front for a while and
then went back to the ONCE. On the way he
was overtakan BY two other boys, who greeted
him with yowls Of derision.
C h, chez! where did y git it at?' they
asked him.
But he was too much worried to enter into
the fun Of the thing. When he reached the
ofhce the manager was there. t
Here's kid" said he, placing the baby
on the counter as he would have dropped any
other bundle ID man wouldn't sign for it,
The baby began to kick and then let out a
faint squall. t
Pick it up" said the manager. You'll
have to take care of 1t until the woman comes
back. l don't want it,
The boy was sure he had gone to the right
nun Der. He had not taken the woman s
name, however, and could give no description
ofher except that she wore dark dress and
seemed to be all right Through the long
afternoon he cared for the infant. Some
times h. had to carry 1t up and down the
room or Jump it on his knee, The other boys
assisted in varions ways to entertain the
small and blinking youngster. No woman
came. That evening the police were sum
moned and they took the baby that no one
would sign for and put it in founding s
home, and from there it went to a west side
woman wh1 gave ii good home. But they
never learned anything more about the yelled
woman.