davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
ARKANSAS Industrial University. For Both Sexes
Next Session Begins March C,
 and Ends Dec. 6, 1894.
Winter Vacation.

One Of the leading Universities of the Southwest Graduates fill high positions in various States. Literary, Scientificic, Engineering, Mechanical Agricultural and Normal Depart nents in the three Colleges at Fay etteville Law and Medical Depart melts at Little Rock. Normal and Mechanical College for eolored stu dents at Pine Bluff. Twenty-three courses of study Equipped with modern apparatus and appliances. Large attendance. Matriculation Fee, $5. Tuition free to Arkansas young men and women. Students from other States pay only $l0 q year for tuition. Board for boys in the Dormitory at cost, S7.50 U $S.5 per month. Board in private faIni- lies, sl2 to $l5 ermontb. Arkansas students should receive appointments from their County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

W. A. Nobles was acquitted at Mar lin, Tex. for the murder of George W. Barnett of Lott, Tex.
 A riot occurred between union and nonunion miners at Sharpsburg. Pa, ln which one man was fatally shot and others injured
 Burglars raided the store of Figg Bros. at Darwin, Ills
 The American Protective association is preparing, in many places, to take part in local politics in the spring cam- paigns.
 J. NJ. Poliack, prominent on the cir cult bench of southern Illinois, is dead.
 The Populist state central committee of Kansas has issued an address to the people of the state.
 A farmer boy 15 years old, living near Lancaster, Wis, has confessed taking part in seven robberies.
 The Alabama Republican state com mittee has been called to meet on Feb. s.
 The store of A. M. Trimble at Mexico. Mo, was robbed of considera ble quantity of goods.
 Fire destroyed the stock of the Oes- ters Leather company, valued at S30.- 000- and of the Lippe Clothing company. valued at S25se00. at St. Louis.
 Charles Dreher shot and instantly killed Mrs. Bertha Huneka and theE shot himself, at St. Louis. He is alive Jealousy was the cause.
 Harry Hill is on trial at Atlanta, Ga, for forgery.
 I. Mounteastle, merchant at Min eral Wells. Tex.has failed. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge wiiiis Sc Declares the Anti-TiciSet
 ScaIpeF Law.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Judge wiliis Sc Declares the Anti-TiciSet
 Scalper Law.
 ST. PAUa, Feb. i.-In the district court Judge Willis declared the fa- nous anti-ticket scalpers' law uncon- stitutional, holding that it violates the constitution in creating 6 special class for ticket selling licenses: that such @ law could only be valid as an exercise of the police power, but that the police power cannot destroy property, as re- quired by this act; that the sale of tickets is per SC innocent; that the legislation is species of favoritism re- pugnant to the constitution; that the provision allowing transportation com panies to issue licenses to their own agents IS an unconstitutional delega- tion of the licensing power, and that the entire act is controlled by it's rn- constitutional provisions.
 The case came up on the arrest of c. E. Corbett, ticket scalper, for the sale of 8 railroad ticket without having Q license, and 1t will go at once to the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

TIE Pull .HaH Gazette says that it has good authority for the belief that Mr. Gladstone will soon resign the Premiership. Mr. Gladstones decision is said to be due to his ad. yaneed age and his disgust at the House of Lords in their rejection of his Home Rule bill The statement of Mr Gladstones resignation should be taken with a great deal of doubt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

TIE Hot Springs papers are ad- vocating the extension of the Diamond Joe railroad between Hot Springs and Malvern to Pine Bluff. When the Lott railroad from Little Rock to Hot Springs is com pleted the Diamond Joe road will be compelled to seek an outlet for self-preservation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Worlds Fais Portfelles Free.

Rt d3ttA s ESAa 3 39Etk9tiHh &EeGa
 To bring our through car line run ming between St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, with it's superb service of ves- tihuled trains, Pullman dining, pas- Tor and slrawing-room sleeping ears, before the public. We have prepared an elegant portfolio of Worlds Fair views, taken from the official Govern ment photographs.
 These portfolios will be issued weekly until the volume Of twenty numbers is completed.
 Size of portfolio, llx13 inches. six teen views in eaeh.326 n all, and will be sent free to any address on re ceipt Of ten cents each incoin or post age stamps to cover cost of mailing. Upon receipt of full subscription, g.. each number will be mailed asfast as issued. sample copies can be seen at the office of this paper.
 Gut this out, state where you saw this advertisement, and forward to o. F. McCarty, General Passenger Agent, Baltimore < Ohio Southwest ern R. R, Portfolio Department. St. Louis. Mo. 3tw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

vince them that as far as the turning out of Republicans and putting in 7of Democrats is concerned the Senators and Representatives from the states of the South and West have no cause for grievance against the adminis- trn tiOu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

ANY man who favored the ere ation of a negro Congressional dis trict in Arkansas and opposed an appropriation for State exhibit at the Worlds Fair is not q fit man for Governor of a great State like Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

The latest invention! It took you q long time to see that it was fish story, brother. Some people can't see through a thing even though you may knock them down with a hint- But all fish will bite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

SOUTH CAROLINA cotton mills are shipping large quantities of goods to China. This is another strong evidence of the prosperity of South ern manufacturing industries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

There will be church social to- night at the residence of the pastor, B020 East Second avenue. for the i,er- eft of theSecond Presbyteliane church under the auspices of the Ladies AisA Society. Admission, 10 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

Jhe next meeting of the Hospital and Benevolent Fund Association will be held in the Merrill Institute at , o'clock instead of o'clock Iariday, February ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

Mrs. A.B. Grace and two chiidrcn left Little Rock yesterday for Hope, where for several days they will be the guests of Editor and Mrs. ]. l.. Tulim. From Hope they will go to Hot Springs for few days visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

PHILLIPS county will toe the mark this year with a straight Democratic ticket that will be q sure winner Helena World.
 So will Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

After Marriage, What?" is the subject @f a lecture icy a Cheyenne clergyman The Chicago Mail an- swers tlae reverend gentleman by saying, -fS@metimes it's poverty, oc- casionally divorce, bat more frequently Palegoric and soothing syrup, croUp> mtups and measles Indeed, there ale ever somany things after marriage-numerOus old maids, for instance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

Mr. l.. (. Poster and Miss Georgie Barrenger were married January 2a, 1894, in the city of Mexico, Mexico. The contracting parties are both well known in Pine Bluff. Mir. Foster is an old Cotton Belt conductor. They will make Mexico their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

1t is thought that Miss Anna Can't has won the pietal'e offered by Mrs. T. R. Atkinson 10 the person selling the largest number 0f tickets for the Hospital entertainment 1t will be decided at o'clock Friday. when the last count will be made at the Merrill InStiEaate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

prominent gentlemen from Kan sas attended the entertainment Tmlrsday night at the Oper-house. He said that Pine Bluffs amateurs were far ahead ofmany professional plays now on the road. Now look @ut for some of Our Pine Bluff people to he on the boards for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
FTN4L ELECTION RIG rEES ~.

MOTIONS PLURALITY l3.92e DELAY OK THE PART
or THE SUPERVISORS.
Tho vote cast in Kings County for State and
county officers in the late election has been finally
footed ND by the Board Of Canvassers. and the
official returns viii be forwarded to Albany o-ho'
row The plurality for Morton IS lo'~-. Inc P'"-
raltv for County Clerk is $500 The following are
the total for all the candidates, the order oc'hs
Republican Regular Democratic, Reform Demo
cratic. Socialist Popullst Prohlbiiionst:
Nor,o, &C. SIS. Hill 20 s56: Wheeler. s107 Matchett,
isG 80 N'''''''"'' ''-'
6ss: Steers, 2sol: Hewson. lsl; Miller 'o' Diahh
SIS; total. l7s.Bt - ooo.o.
t,eran $50; Wakeman ~; blank $50 total. l'i.'''
sunreme Court-Cullen l63. 7ss. Hart. LIZ Cuno.
2ss2 blank 1886. total. l'-.iV5' .
Gn, Uentz' l7s7s; burrows. 1853: O'Keily, 100
Richardson. 1908; blank 4.l66; total, 1879
Comfy C,erk-S,nen s. ae: Cendenning. o0.o53;
Fischer l7.7ia; Holmes, go bareno' lso' W"ldron'
9i2: blank 4.2i4; total, l72.6l9
County Treasurer-Taylor. Sap: nonnins'oSn, o.
is7: Kely 1925: Peters 1905, Martin 10 Maps
s2i: blank. 4,olS, total, 1856
Justices OF Sessions-Matthews. S50ij; Kelly 0'S2;
Flnertv II $50: Weris Il: blank sll3. total lns'l
Tn. total nc given out by the County Clerk for
consolidation is GA IA and against C,i61. majority
Of 277 for annexation.
The delay in canvassing the vote IN ms hS III
former years in Kings County is due to the desiIe
on the part of the Supervisor to take tnii az
vantage OF the law which allows them 20 ora" :,
a day and mileage for performing their duty a.
a Board OF Canvassers. The work MAS begun ony
week after election. and with due diligence couid
he completed In week ten days. But THIS
would deprive the Supervisors OF payment al me
rate Of g day for the better part OF monu
AS the law allows until December 10 AT uifhight
for Ming the returns with ihe state Board OF can
vsssers the work has been delayed, osien.iDIy 10
secure corrections from the cdnNaSacIs anu 10 nav
the footinps made from corrected ngures. IN an
dition to the large bill which IN" SuperNsors VIII
vnfe 10 nav themselves. there several CLERKS
az e. a dav empiOved at work upon the figures. IN
adding machine has also been employed 10 v'rNy
,he fo,aIs as ln4.le by accountants. 1t is hoped
that with the consolidation Of I;roohlyn with Sew
York the delay In canvassins election returns VIII
he obviated In the future. If the new voting ma
chine comes into tie totals in each Young as
,ricf will he known a. soon the polls close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

is a street for example with water main In Ii;
IL has to be paved and kept In repair, and 1t also
has to be kept clean Now. II is proposed to divide
these several functions and place them In separate
departments This seems 10 be necessary " the
work is to be handled properly. Our idea In Brook
lyn has always been to keep the government close
to the people. Hence 1t is that any one having Il
complaint to make IA suggestion TO offer Is al
ways heard patiently. These people. as a rule
want to see the head OF the department.. ana III IN
only natural that they should. This takes a goou
deal of time and people have TO wait sometimes
long while That Is especially the case IN the tore
noon But they will not be satisfied VI the! a,e
able TO see only a subordinate. no matter now nigi
his position may be. They want to go rght 10
NOW | am perfectly ready TO say that with my
assistant attend to all the business OF this
department. provided ] do not nave TO see ,'e
good thing for them TO come; II works Wen III poth
directions A man Is always better satisfied II ne
partment and II is good thing for the head OF
the department to keep In touch Win the peopr; as
he can in that way better than in any otner When
Rrooklyn had less than half n million people tne
present constitution of the City Works Department
was an excellent one But now we have ou'sro"n
81 have not had time to give 10 the details or the
proposed division OF functions. but intend to take
the matter seriously as soon as gel my annual
10 place the water supply and everything rela.ins
10 IL in one separate department and the Wh0ie
matter OF street cleaning IN ahother ii
II is easy enough to make this division; put IL VIII
require considerable thought and trouble 10 WORK
out the details That will leave city works In gen,
eral In charge of the city Works department
am not planning this for my own benent, put am
working for the benefit of my successor we pro
pose to ask for the hassage Oh aT ne end Of mex,
year. and my term will expire on FEBRUARY J. ieSo
1t viii be noted that such DIVISION as Is epn
with New-York In the division OF the various rune
lions now concentrated In the City Works Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

sake 81 quiet walk home can 60 down through
OF these side streets and really enjoy a walk,
whereas downtown there is so much noise and con
fusion that it is no satisfaction for me to walk
at all"
one should go several stations beyond his stopping
place just for the sake o. walking back. he adj
plntagts OF such oOurs" In Brooklyn are Obvious.
F.lfou-s is the lreat artery OF the city. and one
has TO go through II for q longer or shorter dis
lance H. order to yet almost anywhere. In" rum
bling and disturbance created by the elevated road
and the numerous trolley cars are really confusing
and II is walking with a friend conversation
Is almost impossible. At any rate. II puts con-
siderable strain upon the vocal chords. There Is
no parallel To FuliOr-st between FlatbuSh ana
Grand ayes. and no escape from II Is posslni.
The plan here mentioned OF securing quiet Walk
would inevitably make many men late AT dinner
but for some II possesses manifest advantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

The police oe the Eastern District had IVely
chase after three burglars early yesterday morn
ing and succeeded In capturing them, aitcr nav
ing fired several shots. The prisoners sad thoy
were James Gordon. twcnty-onc years old, OF 40
:, E-lovd-st: Thomas Osborn, eighteen years old.
of No q Hopk.ns-st.. and Edward Butt. seventeen
wears cd OF no ia IIopkins-s;; The men Were
cen irving the doors and windows OF houses IN
Eoan-,i near Bedford-ave.. by Policeman con,
In When the men saw the policeman they started
90 RIM C'onn pursued them and brought mem
:" I, etandstiII by Gring several shots The prls-
nners protested their innocence Of any wroAEuo,,
d. hui were remanded by Justice GoettnS uhtil
,hoir characters could be looked into.
Policeman MeGrath. OF TIC sixteenth ,roc cnnrs
Old OF No. 227 Broadway, on - charse % ~
temp,cd burglary The officer noticed ionohuc
.,dins I'm front Of the grocery store at DIVISION
.vc and Koebling-s;., and when he approacheu,
i1nnohue ran away. He was arrested aIt,r a
haee and taken back to the store where q Hght
of glass was found broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM II. WEBB.

From The Marine Journal.
Not many knew that OF the most modest:
unassuming yet distinguished men among me ~
tina: were assigned TO the bow platform at inc
launch OF the American liner St Louis la auncneos
thrtyseven years previous. under equally natts nr
ing circumstances. steamship that cost siiI' ~
on the occasion OF the laying OF the keei or tnis
vessel In the presence OF titled and dietnguisneo
men. a silver plate was placed In an aperture NOR
tsed out for IT, OH which was Inscribed The IO-gun
ship General Admiral begun In the presence
OF the Baron de Stoecke Russian Minister at WASH
ington September q. 1857. at New-iork; after me
plans Of VIM. II. Webb American shipouilder. Inc
mortise then closed. and the nrst copper bolt
driven into the keel. every guest present giving .
blow In Acknowledgement OF the success o. tnis
vessel the Emperor OF Russia presented MI. Weoo
with a gold snufr box enriched with diamonds,
This is an old story. ana so is Mr.. Webb an OLD
man still IL will be interesting TO many or our read
ers TO know that he is In fairly good health, reed
his New-York Tribune all the way over on the tram
to Philadelphia and stood an hour on the PLATFORM
of that sharp November morning without incon-
venience He was an especial guest Of Mr. Crenp.
and II would have been great treat to every man
OF the 5000 present have taken the great Amer
lean shipbuilder and phanthropist by the hand A
few years ago Mr.. Webb very properly made M.
Charles H. Cramp. the builder OF the 81 I-ouis =
tr,Istee of the Webb Academy and Home. which
stands on a beautiful eminence on the Harlem River.
where the weary shipwright can always ma
haven of refuge in his declining years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
,r THE HROOhITN THEA TRES.

f. H. Sothem vii, be seen at the Columbia The
atre in brooklyn this week In two OF the pays III
which he has become popular faVorI"' foi inc
first three nights ana at the Wednesday matlne" "A
Way IN Win A Woman" will be given The piece
had its first production at this house last year ana
II was received with marked favor For the re-
rnaInder Of the week Lord Chumley." an ever-pOp-
ular favorte, will be given.
That popular production 'lis2 with us many al
tractive features. Will be given at the Amphon
Theatre this week by the same company which APP
peared in IL "a II week the Columbia Theatre. Inc
varied especial performances and the kilanyi living
pictures will be presented. .
At the Park Theatre this week Miss Mare jan
sen is 10 appear in Miss Dynamite ana peIhloh-
icO's Six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ONE DEPARTMENT OR THREEf
WHAT THE BROOKLYN CITY WoithS '"M"iH
sIONER SAYS ABOUT THE PRO
POSED DINISl IN


I, &c with no desire to Increase the patronage AT
is dismissal that the present administration !"
urookIvn has proposed "A division OF the 'ity
Works Department into three departments each
,,h q Commissioner nj It's head. II Is felt by
,.oso ,rost interested that the public welfare de-
,,,a,ds such a division. The city has grown largely
s,pce the present department was established. ana,
NJ course the duties falling TO the share OF the
Commissioner Of city Works and his assistant
have been greatly increased The proposal IL 'ha'
tho wafer supply and street cleaning should be dis-
ISOLATED from the present department ana each
,,ould NJ course rank among the Mayors mme-
data advisors: that IL. the Water commissioner
and the Commissioner Of Street Cleaning would DC
,nembers % the Mayors cabinet ana coordinate III
nower with the heads OF other departments. IN
doubtedIy a bill 10 bring about these changes VIII
no introduced In the next Legislature. with the
approyal of the Mayor. though the detaiis OF the
rneasure remain TO he worked out hereafter.
When asked about the proposed changes IN HIS
,or,r,ment CITY Works Commissioner White SAID
,bat nothing would be done during the present adj
,ninisration except II possible. to secure the pas
cage of a bill to take effect after January ]. 1896
ubeu Mayor Schieren's successor viii take once.
Tn further conversation the subject Mr.. WHITE
said
There unquestionabiy certain advantages !"
having all the matters now In charge OF the Guy
Works Department under the control OF one head
These are al connected In certain way here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Dr. Samuel c. Hanford, Of No. us SCUM fli'h-
st. narrowly escaped death yesterday The phy-
stefan was driving along Grand-st., when troii'y
car OF the Grand Street and Meeker Avenue me
struck the carriage, which was completely de-
molished Dr. Hanford thrown out or the
buggy but escaped injury. although badly shaken
no The horse knocked down ana cut ABOUT
the body The accident occurred IA "i""i anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
nav no TAKE 4 QUIET WALE ~ BRoohi ~.

An untown resident his way home ne
other evening By the Kings County Elevated -'a'-
ad while descending the stairs at his station
80, 80 aga(ns, an acquaintance whom hc had not
soer ,u some time. After brief Interchange or
oreo.inrs the Second one asked:
"Do YOU live up In this ncighborh"od.
"Ob. yes" was the answer; do you! sem
that the other man was about 10 turn So''"
toward Atantc-ave
'o>-s. T live about mile further down town'
Ia rho second Il only come up here for 'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
Cigar Department.

Finest quality Domestic Cigars made from the
choicest Havana tobacco expressly for the holiday
trade We call special attention to our La
TravIata brand which are without doubt the
finest goods made outside Of Havana. or this
line we have special holiday boxes Of 80 cigars,
each box comprising several different sizes-a
most acceptable Xmas present
We also call attention TO our other brands
which will be sold from now until the Jlst OF De-
cember at cut prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

been more or less Influenced by the S.0t limit.
Perhaps they have not admitted it 10 themselves
even but they have been affected by T. To sonc cN-
tent. have no doubt. am prepared 10 see greater
precautions taken IN the near future IN the u.s."
Of effective tenders and more care on the part OF the
men in charge of cars. II seent II me as pam
vldei on It's outer edge with cushion ~ rubber.
for II one 4, struck by OF these iron things "h"n
car Is going AT any speed all he Is going - be
badly hurt even II Ms legs are not broken by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
D. M, WILLIAMS & CO.,
125tf1 Street and Sd Avenue.

This the Holiday Season finds better equipped than
suit the of discriminating
have been busy months preparing for the month of December
Their selections of the novel and unique the useful and
mental displayed awaiting the verdict
of customers We think that before has stock
shown such wide of articles designed for holiday trade
In Toys, Dolls Game Books Holiday Goods, display
rvaed the markets the world having secured for novel;
ties OF the choice the stock will first the wise
Christmas Gifts will we'll the hint
early Goods selected will be stored until Christmas
for delivery if desired.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
PERFECTLY ALLOWABLE.

From The Indianapolis Journal
..You are charged" said the police Judge. wits
beating your wife. What have Won to say foe
Il didn't beat her. jedge: deed didn't. ! 5ise
jahbed her In de law wit me elbow. Any OF 4em
football boys will tell you dey 10 no harm W 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

ment, which will be an obvious advantage wne
the consolidation OF the cities is consummated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

what is sold i'm frst-class houses at $l.50
Our ARMY AND NAVY Whiskey 81 2J
per bottle which is being sent for from all parts
Of the United States.
our DECLARATION Rye Whiskey. 81 90
pronounced by connoisseurs in and out of the
trade the ne plus ultra OF whiskeys.
We sell at zoe per bottle our old MARYLAND
RYE. equal To what is sold for sl.Oc elsewhere.
BASS'S ALE and GUINNESSS STOUT,
Posters Betting. the favorte in England.
BURGUNDIES-Fu line Of the best brands.
Cases containing 4. and - bottles Of as
sorted liquors and cordia,s Of high grade will be
sold at special prices for the hodays-particuars
Of which will be furnished on application. We
keep every kind OF imported cordial known in
this market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
Electric Studio.

notable feature Of orr photograph gallery is
the Electric Studio. wherein portraits may be
taken IN 10 the hour Of closing the store with
out extra charge