davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

Teacher:-"Name some of the
most important things existing to-day
that were unknown hundred years
ago."
Tommy:--"You and me-"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

ih"' Wet Ia ~. iauts asd ontltas the
fiaa ef the ,"tn.ag Campaign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Crisp News Concerning the Important Occurrences
 This Day.
Miss Titus May Be Examined.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Presiding
 Justice Van Brunt, of the Supreme
 tsDurt, decided recently that the
 papers submitted by Miss Melle sStanleyetta Titus on an appeal for Permission to come up at the bar ex- today were pefectly cor sreet and in accordance with the fegulations. Sc he granted the young woman the desired permis- Sion, and she will take her chances with the usual spring crop of young |men for admission to practice as an Attorney and counsellor at law in Department No. l of the Supreme Fonrt of the State of New York. Miss Titus is the first of her sex to 6et as far as this. Belva Lockwood |hsked for permission five years ago. and Miss Katherine Hogan applied a gear ago, but the Justices found Haws in the papers they presented And neither one gained the right to fome up for examination. Belva Ioekwood went to Washington and 3s now practicing there, and Miss Hogan went to Brooklyn and secured admission to the Second Depart 1nent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
MT. w. E. sailee.

0n yesterday the GRAPHIC con ta ned the formal announcement of Mr. W. E. Sallee, now of this city, but formerly q citizen of Barraque township. as candidate for one of tie Representatives of Jefferson county in the Lower House of the next General Assembly of the State.
 Mir SalIee is well known through ont the lengths and breadths of Jef- felson county. For a number of years lie has been q citizen of Bar raaue township, and during his en- tire residence in this county he has been an earnest and hard working Democrat, always prominent in the the councils of the party, and giving his best efforts toward it's success. He is Il man of broad intelligence and Information, all industrious reader a'id a student Of public affairs, a thorough gen .leman and an honest asd conscientious man in every par. tifular. As a representative of Jef. ferson county in the Legislature Mr S.tlsec would reflect credit upon him. self and his county, and shonld he bt nominated and elected. he will make d capable, efficient and honorable representative in every respect. The tiRAPHIc comments his candidacy ts the Democratic voters of Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Advertisement

1t has been asserted that I was by Sheriff Thompson turned loose or set free on my own recognisance when Pilkerton withdrew from my bond. l will say that that statement is a lie. Joe Pilkerton, who is now acan- didate for Constable of Washington township, on the evening of the township convention withdrew from my bond about , o'clock D. m., knowing l was against him. I ob- tained new bond immediately, and now wish to say that ] am Demo- crat and do not owe anyone any thing, but the foregoing is a ruse to iniure Sheriff Thompson, and l here state that I was refused the privi- lege by Sheriff Thompson of permit ting me to go on by own bond, which I did not ask But 1 did give bond on the same evening for my ap- pearance to Sheriff Thompson. l do say Thompson is kind and courteous gentlemen and Joe Pilker- ton withdrew from my bond on the eve of our township meeting. The public can judge I made by bond under the law.
 dit F. D. DUNNAHoE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
An Old Landmark Gone.

Col. Robert Martin, of Princeton, Dallas county, died in that place Thursday afternoon last at the age of so years. He was the father oi Prosecuting Attorney Smith C. Mar tin, of this city, and Attorney Tho $ E. Martin. of Little Rock
 He was the oldest of thirteen child ren. His brother, the late E. W Martin, father of Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Ray Martin. of this city, being the youngest.
 He was one of Dallas county $ most highly honored and respected citizens, and greatly admired by all who were so fortunate as to know him. He was a high toned gentle man. of the old school class. His honored sons bear testimony of theil fathers worth. Prosecuting Attor ney Smith c. Martin left yesterday for Princeton to attend the funeral and burial of his father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
To Decorate Farragut Statue.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Tomorrow afternoon the Naval Veterans of this port will decorate Admiral Farra- |gut's statue in Madison Square. All |the Naval Veteran associations and Naval Grand Army Posts will be in attendance. Several thousand uni- 'ofmed boys of Baptist Bows, brigade of New York and Brooklyn.
 nnder command of Col NJ. k. Dem ahg, will escort the veterans to the statue, where q hollow square will De formed and an address delivered
 oy congressman Amos !. Cummings. \ thurman of the Housecommittee on
 NaVai Affairs. Prayer will be offered 'oy the Rev. Dr. W. H. Lawrence. of 'ehe Forsythe Methodist Episcopal chhreh, lineal descendant of Capt.
 lawrence, of he Chesapeake. The
 l'he of march will be up Broadway
 to Iwenty-third street, where the
 novs Brigade will fall in and escort
 the veterans to the statute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19

mated, prepared, and put upon the market q new food product consist ing of refined Cotton Seed Oil and a small proportion of Beef Suet, mak- ing a pale yellow material of the consistency and substance of lard, al most without odor and intended 70 take the place of lard in cooking.
 In order to indicate the source and genuineness of their new food prod uct, they originated, coined, and use as trade mark the word Got tolene." The healthfuIness and many other advantages of Cottolene over lard were so apparent that Cottol- enc became at once very popular and is now largely sold all over the country.
 The new food product and E name "Cottolene9 have become widely known as the product of The N. K. Fairbank Company The trade mark is described as q "trade mark for Oleaginous Food Substances, &c," consisting of a head or neck of a Steer or other bovine partially en- closed by sprigs and branches of the Cotton plant.
 The N. K. Fairbank Company charges that W. l.. Henry, of Macon, Ga, a dealer in fresh meats and food products generally, has been and is endeavoring unlawfully to avail himself of the benefits of the name s'Cottolene" and it's popularity; that he has been and is selling q product similar in kind, but inferior in qual- ity, under thename of "Cottolene" to the injury of the original and genuine "Cottoline, and to the loss and in- jury of it's manufacturers The N K. Fairbank Company.
 The infringements upon the trade mark of "Cottolene' have become so frequent, and so many dealers are selling an inferior article and claim ing it to be Cottolene that The N. K. Fairbank Company are determined to protect their customers and pro pose to sue every retail dealer who is thus imposing upon his customers and infringing upon The N. K. Fair bank Company's trade mark. .--Tele- graph, Macon, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
The Locusts are Here.

Farmers are watching with great moment the result of the sudden ar rival of so many locusts in the coun- try We do not believe there is any necessity for fright on account of the appearance of the locusts. They are very short lived creatures and do not seem to be bent on destruction in the vegetable kingdom to any great ex- tent. Old heads say that people should not use dewf ries during the locust season. for they lay their eggs on these berries and that the eggs are very poisonous. There are q great many people bringing dew berries to market and we are inclined to he belief that purchasers of them are running great risks. 1t is well known fact that the locusts eggs arc poisonous and it is therefore wei enough to avoid using any kind O fruit upon which they deposit theil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
A Delightful Affair.
al

One of the most deligh tful enter tainments of the season was given at the Institute last night in behalf of the junior members of the Y. NJ. C. A. The gymnasium was most beauti- fully arranged for the occasion by the Women's Auxiliary who also supplied the boys with delightful refreshments Never have the boys had a more delightful time and the program was ali that could be wished for. The music furnished by Messrs. Armstrong, Smart. Ol- colt, Taggart and Saunders was heartily enjoyed by all present and the players deserve great credit For the charming strains of music The short talks bv Mr W '. Alexander President of the Association. and J W Adams, member of the Board of Directors, were thoroughly enjoyed. The happy hits made by the speak CTS elicited great applause from the boys. Misses Nodie Andrews and I.ucie Mills rendered several delight ful solos to the great pleasure ol
 those present and were eneored to
 the echo. The illus trations on tho ] board by the General Secretary i furnished a world of amusement an6 elicited round after round ofapplanst
 All in all it was a gathering that ths sixty-nine juniors will not forget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
President Eliot,s Apaisersary

posfeN, May President Eliot
 passes two tall milestones this spFing-that which tells his Goth year VI vigorous age and that which n.afks his 25th efficient year as pres 'aeht of Harvard University. He was chosen by tae corporation aiafch l2, and today is the anniyer- sary ot the confirmation of his cleo ''oh oy the board of oversee He "as only 2o years of age then in- ausurated-the youngest president harvard has ever had. He was net o''s the youngest but he has held ,hf office longer than any president nelore him, with the exception of E1iWard Holyoke. who was president shifty-two vears-1737 to 1769-and resident Elliott is still young enough to exceed ey6l that record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Damon and PythIas.

DdGoH ana fybhaSs
 The Boston Comedy Company gave creditible performance of this great play last night. It is q rare thing for repertoirecompany to at tempt anything as difficult as this, and Mr. Krause and his colleagues deserve all praise for their efforts in that line. MT. Molyneaux gave an artistic interpretation of Damon, y while Mr. Bourne as the tyrant 'Dionysius" sustained his reputa- tion as an actor of power
 This afternoon East Lynne will be the bill, and tonight the Lightning Rod Agent, in which Mir. Krause ex- cels, will be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Ton orrom childrcn,s Day.

Tomorrow is childrens s day in all Methodist Churches. It will be fit. tingiv observed in this city and thf children will be entertained with ap propriate religeous services.
 At Main street church Rev. Mr Hawley, of Batesville, a most elo qucnt speaker, will talk to hechild ren at II q. m. At Lakeside, tn, children's exercises will take place a night when Dr. J. ". Brown, ofCam dem, will tell the little neoplca grea many things they will be glad t hear,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19

intends to start a policy of demoral- ization of rates It is taken only to mean that the TO ad wants to be left Tree to take such action it thinks ad- VIsable in view of the deplorablecon dition of freight rates. both east and west. Today's meeting of western freight officials resulted in no inn provement of the rate situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
pythian Days at the Midwinter Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Grand Chancellor Frank McGowan has offic- tally designated this a Pythian Day at the Midwinter Fair. The programme includes q street parade, followed by q literary and musical festival at the exposition grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Muzzfe the Dogs.

The Mayors proclamation, touch ing upon the canines of this city goes into effect Monday morning next. I'll dogs found at large on our streets will be killed by the policemen. Let everybody who has q fine dog and desires to have him live, purchase a muxzle for his dog and let him wear [ when out on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Annexation Celebration.

BROOKLYN. May 19.-The annexa- ton of Flatbush as the twenty-ninth Ward of Brooklyn is to becelebrated today by reception of the Mayor and heads of departments and pub lie dinner at the Wildwood Club, at which Dr. Homer L. Bartlett will preside, and St.Clair McKelway and others will respond to toasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Indianannlis Wants If

LAFAYETTE, IND., May 19.-The an- nual meeting of the Indiana division of the Travellers Protective Associa- ton begins here today. A delegation will be chosen to go to the national gathering in Milwaukee and en- deavor to secure the 1895 convention for Indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
WENT ASHORE.
A Large Three Master Went to Pieces This
 Morning Lake Michigan.
spec.al Dispatch to the Graphic.

Spec;al Dispatch to the Graphic.
 GalcAGo, May 19.-The three-mas- ter. Goodman, went ashore at 3 o'clock this morning, and is now going to pieces So far, twenty boats have been heard of as being wrecked during last nights storm. Eleven bodies have been recovered in the city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
From Milan to rnrin.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Harry Wheeler, the New Jersey professional cycifst, is entered in the road race be- tween Milan and Turin, Italy. dis tance of 800 kilometers, which is to take place today. A prize of 5000 is offered to the winner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Protecting CottoIene.

The N. K. Fairbank Company of Chicago have lately brought suit in the United States Court against ". l.. Henry, of this city, for $5,OOO, ,OOC for infringement of their trade mark, ssCottolene. The \. K. Fairhank Company sets forth that they orig
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
The Atchisou yvithdraws

CHICAGO, May 19.-The Atehison nn May gave notice of it's in 'ehtion to withdraw from the Vest. srh Freight Association today. rt aces not follow that the Atchison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Flowers for the slums.

NEW YORK, May 19,-The one hun dred and first free distribution of flowers by the Moderation society
 will take place today at Paradise Park. Five Points and in the slums and tenement districts of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Southern Athletics

NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-The Southern Association of the Anna teur Athletic Union holds big meet here today, the leading features of which will be the bicycle events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
TARIFF SPEAKING.
Gailineer, of New Hampshire. is Speaking
 Today on the Tariff Bill.
ipet.inl Dispatch to the GRApgfc

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 AsHINGToN. May 19.-Senator GuIinger, of New Hampshire, Is speaking on the tariff bill today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Sam Jones at Fordyce.

S1.00 to Fordyce and return on June via Cotton Belt route, ac- count sam Jones lecture.
 B, H. WILSON, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19

speelal Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 RoafE, May 19.-Minister Miceli tried fo kill the Government Bank Inspector this morning while the Italian Bank trial was in progress. A riot has followed and court has been forced to adjourn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Coxsy Will Await His Sentence Until Next
 Monday.
,eeial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 AsHINGToN, D. C., May 19.-Cox- ey'ssentence has been postponed un- til next Monday. The trial is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
 RIOT IN ROME.
MINISTER NIGEL TRIED TO KILL
 AN INSPECTOR.

\ Riot Ensued and Court Forced to
 Adjourn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IN INDIANA.
In the church at Charlestown few
weeks ago an old peoples service was
held. Old songs were sung, and in
speeches old history was revived. The
records of the church showed u com
plete list of the preachers there, from
Moses Ashworth and the year 1908.
Among the names on the church books
which have been prominent through, all
the generations, since meetings were
first held in the log chapel of the settle
ment, are the Robertsons. Prathers.
Swartzes, Carriers, Chitwoods, Botorffs
and others. ...
Robertson's chapel, it is strange to
say, did not have n prominent place in
the celebration. It has apparently
been forgotten by the people of Charles
town, forgotten even by the Methodists
there. One would suppose that the
greatest historical interest would be
attached to the old chapel by all mem
bers of the church. 1t is doubtful. how
ever, if third of the Methodists in
Charlestown can tell where the first
Methodist church in the state now
stands - almost under their noses
The church has been cut by all it's ac-
quaintances, having sunk to the level
of a stable. At the time it was photo
graphed for the News it was the shelter
of one mule and Il parcel Of cocn-fod.
der. ...,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
QUAINT OLD CHURCH,
Built by indiana IEethodists in 1894 u
Is StiIl Standing.

Built by indiana I;ethodists in 1894 auG
Is S:iIl Standing.
Tint err from one of the first clear
ings in the great Indiana forest went
into the structure Of a Methodist
church. The old log chapel, now al
most entirely forgotten, still stands
near the place where the settlers raised
it, three miles north of Cflarlcstown.
It is the sole remaining relic ct tbs
first days of >17cthodism in Indiana.
From the humble beginning within its
walls hundreds of churches hare
sprung.
The best accounts, writes a Moore's
Hill correspondent of the indianapolis
News, state that the first church was
built about 1868 or 1904 by Nathan
Robertson. Nathan Robertson came
from Kentucky with his family in 1899,
and settled on the military grant not
far from Charlcstown. Peter Cart.
wright came into the settlement to
preach, and Robertson and his sons
were moved to build church. The
sons felled the trees and the father
hewed the logs.
Moses Ashworth, whose name has
come down in Methodist annals as a
Woodworking preacher, was the first
minister in the charge. Two other
churches were builc. which Ashworth
combined in his Silver creek circuit.
Silver creek circuit covered a field
where there are now eighty eight
churches and 10000 members.
One of the churches on Silver creek
circuit was called Buckeye Chapel, be-
cause it was built entirely of buckeye
logs. 1t stood on the banks OF -Four.
teen-Mile creek. Several years ago 4
dispute arose in which it was claimed
that this buckeye chapel was really
the first Methodist church built in the
state. During the discussion it was
settled once and for all that Robert.
sons chapel, near Charlestown, is the
Oldest Methodist church in Indiana.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
Notice..

All persons are hereby notified
remove all manure and rubbish froa
their premises #, .s5&li5#s t.5
The dump for manure will be il
the slough on Second ave. bolcw the
cooper shop. For privy vaults, vii
be on the farm of Frank Hansberger
All property vners, also agents who
are in charge of property, are hereby
notified to repair and keep in good
passible condition, all sidewalks that
are or maybe \ their charge.
By order o. Council. -
B. F. THURRER,
(3w) Street Com'r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
An ESNact.

The physician had employed an as
sistant to an old gentleman who was
partially paralyzed but who took a
walk every day supported by the nurse
I" Now, suid the doctor, "you mast
be very careful with the old gentleman
and watch him closely so he will not
fall"
ayes, sir, /" was tho respectful re-
Spouse.
"And you must 60 very slow, very
slow indeed, for it will injure him, tc
walk at any ordinary gait"
II can do that, sir, p replied the new
man, confidently, II have always lived
in Philadelphia "-Detcoit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. April Is. 1894.
HOGS-l0c lower, following Eastern decline
Yards cleared to packers at $51O@5.l5
CATTLE-Steady and active on good cattle.
common sloN: better demand for but her ca t.
tie, and good quality sold early. Stockers and
feeders active. ~.
Prime steers, s3.O0@3.25; good steers, s..75m
a0'; prime cows, $s.25 92.4'; good cows 500
@2.25; common to fair cows, zc9sl.75; light
veal calves, $2.5 Q3.5o; heavy calves. Sl.;U@
800 stockers, $l.50D:.2j: feeders, S2OJa27J:
bulls; SL.:5@2.sO.
S..EEP-Strong and active on fat muttons
ard lambs. .... -,
Muttons, $3.OO0425; lambs, :3Oo@4.4n
stockers and feeders Sl.25@2.&5 -
Receipts, Cattle, 40; hogs, 1880: sheep $50;
calves, ID. ..-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, April 49, 1884,
WHEAT-Market easier. No, 2 sprinp
69c: No. Northern, Co.; Nay, $780,
CORN-Firm. No. 8, Sc. ..
OATS-Firm. No. white, s,15.: No. 3
white, 35@36v. - :.
BARLEY Scarce. No. 2, 5e1kc; sample. 20
057c.
RYE-Scarce. No. !, 400.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
For Sale.
Farm Loans.

-.- Farm Loans. 49,
The Western Investment Company
of LeNars, owa, can make you
loan without delay, at lowest rate;
optional payments. Send for blan
applications. 22mo3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

New stock ofwall paper at the fn
niture store in G. A. R. book. 33"F
New stock of wall paper at heful
niture store in G. A. r. block. 36w5
NJ. E. Laxton formerly of the ir,.
Of Iawton s. Iceberg is the man to !
business in lands and loans. Stiff
For Sale.
P. Rocks, I airs or trios: 1t. Brahm ).
and eggs frC Toulous Geese.
Address, Sec %, Elk.
... sWortnington,
31-lmo. Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
Duluth Grain.

: - -T-- = - DULUTH, April IT, 1874
WHEAT-No. hard, cash. 6s14c: April,
1870; May, tic: July, 6i14c: No. Northern,
cash, 6l1Sc. April, 5sNc; May, &c; July, 6s115c;
September, c3zc. No. 2 Northern. cash. 5Sc;
No. 8 5l14c; rejected, 46c. On track-No.
Northern. to arrive, TIC. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions. 81

CHICAGO. April Is, 1894.
WHEAT-Ea>y. Cash, $3.50; May. $3.50
5eg6c; July, 6ls4G6i7ssc; September, 63Ac.
CORN-Steady. Cash. 1855: ay, S'so394c;
July, 4O0D401sc; September, 4l1S01Ac.
OATS-Easy. CASH, s2ssS6c: May, o223Sc; July,
29A@a93Sc: September, 2515c.
PORK-Higher. lay, $780, July, $3.50.
LARD-Higner. May, $7.721x; July, $7.5l
SHORT RIBSEHfgher. May, $~s715; July.
$5ya
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
Minneapolis Grain.

-V1INNEAKO
WHEAT-April closing 6l5Sc; May opening,
61Hc; highest, 62zs,: lowest 6l1sc; closing,
6l5sc. July opening, 6214c; highest. o2ssc; low
est, &c; closing 62Nc. September closing,
6iNc. On track-No. hard. t5c; No.
Northern, 6318.; No. 2 Northern, t2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-19
IN LAWS MESHES.
Two Alleged Migrants
Before the Court.
MAN FINED FOR LARCENY.
Row in q Broadway Saloon-Mar
With q Razor.

This morning before Judge Shove John
Clancy was charged with being q common
drunkard, pleaded guilty ana was given
SIX months.
John Murray was charged with being a
vagrant, pleaded not guilty and will have
q trial tomorrow. His bond was fixed at
sl00 lie was found on Underwood street
throwing stones at children. None OF
them were hurt.
George Rankin, young man who IL
soInew hat foolish, was charged with be-
Ing a vagrant, pleaded not guilty and will
have trial tomorrow.
Henry Carroll was charged with steal
Ing pitcher from the saloon OF James
Steele on Broad street. lie pleaded
guilty and was fined % and costs.
A row occurred at James HeNleys place
on Broadway last evening In which four
young men took part. One OF them and
Healey were fined e and costs.
Michael AhesrD was charged with car.
rying a concealed weapon, a razor, plead.
ed not guilty and will haye "a trial tomor.
row.