davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01
washington correspondence:
Outline Of Work.

H ~ - " - " -
struggles with the
Wilson bill and q
multitude Of pro-
posed amendments.
The sugar men are
loud in their objec-,
ton, led by Messrs-i
Boatner and Price.
Their real reliance,
however, y upon
the solid block OF
Eastern Hembers,
who are opposed TO
an income lax, and
who preferR rev.
enue duty ON sugar
las the safer Rlter-
native. If the sev-
enty or eighty MEM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
GatIle Onarantine.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-South Texas has been involved in a great deal of trouble consequent upon the action of the recent cattlemen's quarantine con- vention at Kansas City. The resoiutions passed by that convention as to the cat tie quarantine line ipclude two or three Texas counties heretofore known to be of such high altitude as to be entirely free from Texas fever.
 Representative Paschal spent some time at the agricultural department in gong over the recent orders of the sec- retary which violate the Kansas City resolutions. He discovered that Brew ster county in Texas had been by mis- take included in the order of the secre- tary, and orders were at once issued placing it within the safe line.
 MT. Pasehal presented petitions also from Buchel county, which has always heretofore teen above the unsafe dis trict and which, it is claimed. has al ways been entirely free from the dread infection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Senate Holding Up J. Scott
 Harrison's Nomination.
WILL REJECT HIS GoNFfRMATIos5

 What the rresidenr w,ti Da In tl.-
 Matter Is Not Known lirewster County
 Taken GH the Texas Cattle Fever Qnar-
 antine List Two Banks Want the
 same Name
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The case of J. Scott Harrison. nominated by the pres ident for surveyor of the port of Kan sas City has been informally consid- cred by the senate committee on com Inerce. While no formal action has yet been taken, there is no longer a doubt that MT. Harrison's nomination will De rejected. All the Democrats but one and three Republicans agreed with Senator Vest inmoving Mir. Harrison's $ Rejection.
 What the president will do under the circumstances is not known. Some think that he will again nominate MT. Harrison, but the majority believe he will accept the dietum of the senate as final and send in the name of new man. That Mir. Harrison will be re- jected by the senate, however, Is no longer ill doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

are reiiablely informed that wag
 on factory will be the next enter
 prise toward the establishment of which the Commercial League will direct it's efforts, and that already number of our leading moneved men have signifed a willingness to in vest their apital and means in such an enterprise Nothing is more certain than the fact that we must turn our backs upon the past eco homie policy of our people, and turn our faces toward new sun, a new future and new conditions. We can no longer rely absolutely upon cot ton and our agricultural surround inps to bring us prosperity. Situated as Pine Bluff is, in the heart of the
 richest cotton-growing lands in the South, and with rich and valuable forests of hardwoods at our very doors, it should become one of the greatest cotton manufacturing and hardwood working industrial centers in the whole South. This we can become if oufseisizens will offer the proper inducements for foreign cap italists and manufacturers to come and locate here, and by investin 2 our own meney in such enterprises. There is a bright future for Pine Bluff if our people will put forward
 tIe proper effort, and in its efforts for the material upbuilding of the city the Commercial League should have every possible encouragement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
A pRETrY HEARr FEAME.

tural shades of forget-me-nots, with delicate foliage in keeping with the flowers, The leaves are also cut out around the edge, leaving the space within for the photograph or picture. A back, tho same shape, is made from pasteboard and fastened to the frame with Royal glue. The blue ribbon hang-by and some faint suspicion of gliding about the center of the flowers and the entire edge of the frame only add to it's decorative charms. Square frames of the same paper.with design of wild roses and leaves, are also very becoming to pretty faces within.-N. Y. Herald. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
BLIND TOMS MONEY.
An Accounting lsemnnded by a New
 YoSk Court

An Accounting Demnnded by .a New
 YoXk Court.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 8.--W. w. Baldwin has been appointed by Judge Truax of the supreme court to ascertain and re- port what moneys the committee hav- ing charge of Blind Tom. the colored musical prodigy, has toward paying the judgement of S334o held by Mrs. Irene Alderman. administrix of the estate of late Lawyer Holland, who obtained Tom's freedom through the United States courts in Washington. Judge Truax said that the order issued by the court must be obeyed if there are any funds.
 Mrs Eliza Bethune, now Mrs. Lerche, is the committee in charge of Tom, and Baldwin will probably bring the power ot the law 10 bear to compel her to tell what she has done with the large sums of money Blind Tom earned while un- der her husbands charge. Incidentally an effort may be made to cause them to bring Tom from their rooms in East Twenty street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

HARD times don't seriously affect the farmer who has lived within his income and who has his meat and bread at home. Every farmer in Grant couuty ought to be independ- ently situated. Let rigid economy be practiced during the year and adopt I different system of farming Di- versify crops and thus have money to meet all ohligations-Sh Headlight
 Correct to a ''tn If every farmer in Arkansas will raise his own pro visions at home, instead of raising cotton exclusively and buying every thing he and his family consume, Arkansas will soon be in a prosper ous condition and ''hard times a thing of the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
The House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-As soon as the house met Saturday Boutelle insisted ,on his Hawaiian resolution heretofore offered by him. The speaker directed yeas and nays on reportof the commit tee on rules. No quorum The roll call showed quorum. Wilson of West Virginia, moved todispose with further proceedings under the call Division was demanded and Reed and Catchings were appointed tellers. No quorum was again announced After half a dozen ballots the house was forced to adjourn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
RIOTS IN SICILY.
Troops Fire Upon the Men Killing
 Forty and Wounding Fifty

Forty and Woundfns f1Ity.
 ROME. Jan. s.-The decree proclaim ing Sicily in state of siege is prefaced by report of the ministers to the king. which says that deplorable neglect and growing evils of recent years have iea to a serious situation, requiring excep- tional treatment. The ignorant and de- luded populace, led by individuals ad- dicted to every kind of crime, have to- mentei pillage, incendiarism, murder and rapine. It is evident that an or ganizing committee exists. which IS re- sponsible for the disorders which have occurred and which are abusing constl- tutional guarantees. The committee, it is stated, meets daily at Palermo.
 A dispatch has reached Naples from the correspondent of a Neapolitan newspaper here at Palermo announcing a most serious riot at Marineo, Il miles southeast of Palermo. 8 town having 5000 inhabitants. The dispatch says that a body of rioters who were de- nanding the abolition of the octroi duties in the manner now familiar through the disturbances in Sicily made m attack upon. the town hall. which resulted in 30 of the rioters be- ing killed and 5O wounded by the troops, which were called upon by the municipal authorities to quell the dis turbanee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Han Against a Fighting parson.

W1LL1AMsPoRT, Pa. Jan. s.-Rev. George Glenn of Hughesville, this county. has earned for himself the title of fighting parson. On Tuesday night two young men, much the worse for liquor. insulted the minister as he walked along the street. He gently chided them. when one seized buggy whip and struck Mr. Glenn blow, cutting gash on his cheek. In an in- stant the ministerial coat was jerked off, and ill less than three minutes both young men were lying in the street, having been, in pugilistic sense, put to sleep. They were thrashed unmerci fully. Rev. Glenn then repaired to the office of magistrate and swore out warrants for their arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
< Hushau,i,s RrutnIiry.

CALEDONIA, Minn.. Jan. 8.--A case of unusual brutality has come to light here. Reports of i'll treatment at the home of Michael Ryan led to an inves- tigation. A committee found Ryan's wife dying from the effects of ill treat ment and brutality. Her feet were frozen in bed and her side was morti- flying from an injury received some time ago, her husband having refused to pay for physician or nurse, al- though well able to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
MAYoNN1IlsE DRESSING.

 How to Prepare This Rich and Delicious
 Table Relish.
 Put the uncooked yolk of an egg into chilled bowl, beat we'll with silver fork, then add two saltspoonfuls sof salt and one saltspoonful of mustard powder, work them well minute or two before adding the oil; then add a little good oil, which must be poured in very slowly, few drops at time at first, alternated occasionally with few drops of vinegar. In proportion as the oil is used, the sauce should be- come thick. When it begins to have the consistency of fjelly, alternate a few drops of lemon juice with the oil. When the egg has absorbed gill of oil, finish the sauce by adding a small pinch of cayenne pepper, and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of good vinegar. Taste it to see that there are salt, mustard, cayenne and vinegar enough, if not, add more seasoning very care fully; these proportions will suit most tastes, yet some like more mustard and more oil. Do not use too much cayenne. By beating the egg a little before adding the oil, there is little danger of the sauce curdling; yet if, by adding too much oil at first, it should curdle, immediately interrupt the op- eration. Put yolks of one or two eggs on another plate, beat them we'll and add the curdled mayonnaise by de- grees and finish by adding more oil, lemon juice, vinegar, salt and cayenne to taste. If lemons are not at hand many use vinegar instead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Must Have Different Names

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Comptroller Eekels learned more about West Plains. Mo, than he ever knew before. There are two rival sets of capitalists in that thrifty city of the Ozarke who want to be the First National bank of West Plains. The comptroller is willing enough to give West Plains two banks, but he can not allow them to have the same name. Mir Orchard. who repre- sents one organization, laid hls case be- fore MT. Eckels at length. Shortly af- terwards Mir. Tillman, who is brother of Register TillInan, of the treasury, and who parctices law in West Plains, arrived to present an argument The comptroller will insist that one party change it's application as to name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Shot by A AXnmnn

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. s.-At Ceredo Nan Tolliver. a sister of the famous ex-outlaw, shot and fatally wounded David Clear. who made inn proper proposals to her. Later the town marshal attempted to place Miss Tolliver under arrest, when she got the drop on him with Winchester. and made him promise to go away and not return. Nan says she will kill the first man who attempts to arrest her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
The Aw st Svoraen.

The wish to concea1 her age is so popularly suprNsed to be second nature to every womanthat it has come to be accepted a1mosta as one of her preroga tives. Even on thessvitness stand legal inquiry and judgment arc very lenientl on this point here in America. Over in Australia. however, it seems, its serious offense, and recently a mar riage was declared void because the husband proved that his wife had de- ceived him as to her age. claiming to be fifteen years younger than she really was. In this connection tue celebra- tion the other day of the ninety-ninth birthday of still vigorous woman is worth mentioning as bringing together company of the sex who strove each to be older, not younger, than the other, those who had touched the ninety mark announcing the fact with pride that quite silenced the inn mature matrons of seventy-eight and eighty-fve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
success.

IF the Littfe Rock and Hot Springs road is built, for which sub scriptions are now being taken in those two osties, it will necessitate the extension of the Diamond Joe line between Hot Springs and Nal yern to this place We, therefore. earnestly trust that Little Rock and Hot Springs will get the road pro posed by Uriah Lott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

MR. w. B. FuLsoM, who has been travelling for the Kellogg Newspa- per Company for some time, has re- sumed editorial management and proprietorship of the Brinkley Ar- gus. Mr. Fulsom is bright para grapher and an enterprising news paper man, and we wish him much SueceSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
| AEW ERA.

The GRAPHIC believes that the es- tablishment of furniture factory here marks the beginning of new
 industrial era for Pine Bluff At last our citizens have begun to rec ognize the fact that we can only be- come great city through local manufacturing enterprises, and to- day the streets are rife with rumors of all kinds of manufactories. We
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Hawaiian Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Great reti- cenee is shown in government circles concerning advices from Honolulu re- ceived by the -Corwin. It was learned, however, from official sources, that the dispatches practically confirm every thing stated in the telegram received from Auckland Officials of the state ana navy departments now accept the cable advice as accurate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
speeial session oaIlea.

ARDMoRE, I. T., Jan. Ex-Governor Wolf has called an extra sessionsof the sChoctaw legislature to convene at Tishomingo Jan. l5 The questions to be considered are not set forth in the call, but it is understood they will be to create citizenship committee to ap- point delegates to go to Washington and to take action on the intruder ques- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Brlage i,nmare Anits

LOUISVILLE. Jan. s.-Three damage suits aggregating S75.000 have been filed against the Phoenix Bridge com pany Fhe plaintiffs are administra- tors for Charles Murphy. Charles F koderer and Cassium NJ. Cook. victims of the bridge disaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Kiurd His Sweetheart.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. s.-James Hamburger had quarrel Wednesday with his sweetheart and stabbed her slightly in the neck, being prevented from inficting further injuries. Thurs day night he walked into ballroom. and seeing the young lady in the arms of another man waltzing he walked up behind her and shot her in the back. He then escaped. The girl died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Suit For Deposits

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. s.-The Lake Erie and Western railway has sued Receiver Hawkins of the Indianapolis National bank for Sl9,0Oo, The company claims this amount represents drafts. deposits and collections which have been wrong. fully allowed to commingle with the general assets of the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Thomas Carter at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan S.-Hon. Thomas Carter of Montana, chairman of the Republican committee has arrived in this city to preside a5 the meeting of the national executive committee on Jan. l5, for the purpose of planning work for the congressional campaign next fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Humbert,s Private Fortpne

MILAN, Jan. e.-The Seicolo declares that the private fortune of King Hum. bert of Italy. amounting to 100 GOO, GOO lire, has been deposited with the Lon- don house of the Rothschilds. The Seicolo also says that the greater DOT tion of this sum has been saved out of the civil list at the rate of about 0,000,- 000 lire per year. usa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

WOULD it not be phunny-a good ioke-if Clifton k. Breckinridge were to slip in'' and beat both Berry and Fishback for the Senate9 But he will not. J. H. Berry will be his own successor, as he deserves to be -Blackhurn's Free south.
 Don't be to sure about that. The Little Giant" from the Second might surprise you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

TO-DAY is the anniversary of the glorious battle of New Orleans, in which sOld Hickory" won a decisive victory of the British red coats It is, therefore, known as Jackson s Day and will be celebrated tonight by banquets and speeches in nearly every leading city in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Gave cleveland 3 Cow.

MIpDLETowN, N. Y, Jan. 8.-J. A. Sanford of Goshen. leading farmer of Orange county, has sold a fine Holstein COW to New York gentleman, who has presented her to President Cleve- land. The animal has been shipped to New York City, where she awaits the presidents orders. The COW has taken several premiums at state and county fairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Mrs. Locke Dead.

TOLEDO, Jan. S.-Mrs. Robinson Locke, wife of the editor of the Toledo Blade. died Saturday of Ia grippe. aged s2 years. She was daughter of the late Hon. c. A. King of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

THE Stephens Monitor has resumed publication under the management of Messrs. Boggs < Puryear We wish 1t success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

MR. J. s. WILLIAMS has again re sumed editorial charge of the Sheri- dan Heodhght, The Head1tght is a good newspaper and deserves very liberal patronage at the hands of the citizens of Grant county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

Now that we have secured the furniture factory, let the good work go on. We need a wagon factory, cotton factory and several other kinds of factories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

THE GRAPHIC accepts adUertistng oa he distinct aud uaequtuocal guaran- tee hat its circulation n he city ot P,ne Blnd aud outside Qf the city of Pine Blur ts greater than that of any other duly publishcd h Pine Blaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Two Steamers Launched

CLEVELAND. Jan. s.-Amid great ceremony and in the presence of lead ing engineers of the country the first two northern line steamers wara launched here Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
DAINTY PICTURE FRAME.
Easily Made by an Amateur Artist from
 Water Color Paper,

Water Color Paper.
 Room belongings are often spoiled by one tone not quite ill harmony, and dainty pen and pencil or delicate water color drawings are at times cruelty treated by the framing, which, in real ity, should be the crowning touch. A pretty frame is easily made by an amateur artist out of water color pa- per.
 It is first cut out heart shape, then painted, as in the illustration, in na-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
Movements of ,he Mohican.

!. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.-Great mys- tery shrouds the movements of the Mohican. All hands were busily en- gagged Saturday preparing her for sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

MCKINLEY will be inaugurated Governor of Ohio today for the sec Dnd time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08
wni Buila a Freight steamer.

CLEVELAND. Jan. S.-The Globe iron mills have decided to build freight steamer to keep its men employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

HuRRAH for the Commercial League!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-08

PINE BLUFF, ARK, JAN. s, ls94.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
lAPROEED TRAIN SERVICE TO
ATLANTIC CITY.

H. hoyal Blue Line trains leaving Wash
r'sVoh 40 a. NJ, 1000 A. M. and 1900
!, u now make direct connections with
D'e heading Royal Route to the shore
s. Is d t.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
NEWS FOR SPORTS.

Arrangements were completed Mon
day for meeting between Billy Nally
OF this city and Harry Mcdonald, who
comes here recently from Chicopee,
Mass.
Billy Dougherty is the unknown who
recently appeared to meet any man in
this vicinity at 135 pounds. He halls
from the quaker state.
Jack Dougherty and Billy Young
have signed articles for their contest
which is to come off on Monday even :
ing July Is.
The Rockville baseball team left
Tuesday Morning from Rockville for a
trip through Northern Maryland and
Southern Pennsylvania.
Only the Potomacs were represented
in the Peoples Regatta, which was
roWed over the Schuylkill coarse at
Philadelphia, July 4th.
The greatest fight which has ever
taken place in this vicinity in the roped
arena took place in a room over sa-
loon in the northeast section of this
city Monday night. The contestants
hSlS AICA. DloN ii UllC CUlOlGu llSuU-
weight and a youngster employed by
the Center Market dealers, and is
known as THE Centre Market Pet. y
Only six of Mashingtons dead game
sports and one newspaper reporter wit
messed the mill. The principal motive
for the fight was revenge, and as an
added incentive to smuggling tactics the
few elect who witnessed the affair made
up purse of $40 before the fight began
1t was a ''bitf bang" affair from start
to finish OF the seventeenth round,
when the &c entire Market Pet'' gave
up a badly punished MAN. Brown who
has bad sCme experience in the ring,
had it easy from the start, and ''soak-
ed" his Opponant as he pleased until
4 time was called for the eighteenth
round, when the Pet" gave up i'll. dis
gust. Brown did not have mark to
show after the encounter
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
SATURDAY, JUNE sc 1894.
Locals.

,v-ConrreSSman Cheatham is again
eondidate from the Newberne, n. g..
district.
The new chapel of Howard Univer-
CITY will be an ornament to the city at
cost of S2O.oOo
The New Orleans Crusader has broken
40 record of weekly journals. 1t
= mes this week neat four page daily.
We congratulate Mr.. Martinez, who
iS the manager and editor
Mr.. Stephen Johnson very success
fnI teacher in Prince George Co. Md.
los cen visiting friends in this city
AMI Will leave in a few days for Cres
sol Springs, Pa.
When men are in love there is an eX-
cp,e for jealousy, but little did we eX-
meet 70 see the day when an old gentle
man like John Mercer Lang5tOn be.
come Jealous of a young lady like Miss
TB, Wells. Prof. Langston believes
in bic Is and little us.
The two days session of a convention
mder the auspices of the Mckinly Tar
riff League, which was billed for Mon
day and Tuesday did not take place
The Evening News, says. it was on
the account of ball rent failing to ma.
ttrialiZa.
Andrew Walter who was sunstTuck
on last Sunday died at the Emergency
hospital Oh Monday. At the request OF
the officers OF the Metropolitan club
for whom he was a cook, he was re-
moved to an undertakerS and they viii
pay all charges. So far as known Wal.
terS had no relatives or friends in
Washington,
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
here AND THERE.

DR.. John R. Francis is holding
the tort with dignity and success
Miss Fannie Chase bas taken
ner old position in the Government
Printing office.
Mr.. Moses Anderson of the
Printing Engraving Buereau has
sent his little son Willie, to spend
the summer months in Petersburg,
Va, visiting his grandma.
Religious services were celeErat-
ed at st. Mathews church last sun'
day afternoon in memory of the
late President Carnot of France.
Tue French ambassador, NJ. Paten'
notre and Nine. Patennotre were
present, the latter being dressed IN
deep mourning. President Cleve
land aud other distinguished peo-
PIE were also present.
W. Calvin Chase has a very ID
elligelt young lady In his law
ooiIcr, As clerk, in the person OF
Miss Helen Adams.
The editor made a flying trip to
falladeIpa last week to fnls r.
IdAgements for bis new press.
Ine deputy recorder is the at
est talk.
Uucle Bob Browns colt is a
"Olaci beauty"