davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
A NATURAL CURIOSITY.

6hht Fortress JaHrey's Elm Would
Make Against Fcss.
jeffrey Cliff, located four miles east
Of Hawesyille, is a natural curiosity
and a wonder It consists Of a hugo
cliff from two hundred to four hundred
feet high all around and looks as If
f Providence had but set q huge bowider
down on the face of the earth There
+ IS d soil on top Of It from ten 10 thirty
E feet deep, and before it was partially
cleared of heavy growth OF timber
adorned 1t. There Is probably more
than hundred acres OF good land on
top Of it Nature left no way for
man with modern vehicle to go M &.
but at an expense Of hundreds Of dol
lars wagon way has been cut through
the solid rock and the dirt graded M
10 meet It. IN two other places foot
p3ths have been provided for the lone
traveller
On this wonderful natural production
the towns Of Cloveport. Cannelfon.
HasesFille and probably others can be
plainly seen. as well as a large scope
Of surrounding country Cattle IN the
lotion look like mere midgets. and
ones head sKvims With the dizziness Of
the height when bazzards which make
the cliff their roostiag place, sail half
WaS aown the sides salt Peter Cave +
and other points Interest make M, It's
peculiar wonders. There is an aperture
IA the elf On one side o. but foot f
or 50 wide that sends ont the year
round cold breeze The warmest.
shttf1est aay that eaa be imagined IN
august this constant How of cold air.
greets the sightseer 1t sits in the
OF the upper bottom aud the
ono river curves more than halfway
round 1 al a distance of d mile and
half a@ag. Truly. this is a home won
ler-N. Y. Recorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
INTRODUCED 81 MooRs.
Former Use Of star TO Decoration IA En-
rope.

Former | sc Of staff TO Decoration ia En-
There IS ! general impression that
statf, The material 50 atandantir used
1ol. the rieh-loolking architectural works
Of the exposition. Is Of Trench origin
But i appears 10 hare been introduced
into Europe bs the Arabian afaors. and
much beautiful wert composed Of this
Or s'aarea material IS stu ex1art In
Spain some 81 tine finest examples are
= be found In that grand historic old
Moorish fortress. the AHA Ii fsra. at
Granada, which was finished ana deco
rated about the vesr. i.s4s Washington
irving, IN 4 note i'll his delightful vol
rs1le. Ihe Aihanbra. sars:
TO an Impractical ere the lighfsre-
llevos aud faneifnl arabssasIes which
cover the walls Of the Alhasr ssra appcar
g have been sculpsurea 81 the hand,
with minute and patient Ia Ter. an in-s
eNhanstible variety az detail. - / s,,-
eral uniformity aud harmony al design
truly astonishing: and this Is especial
" 50 OF the vaults and cgnolas, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

"A Good Customer Snail Boy ito
grocerl-..If you please. Mr. Wellbv,
my mother wants to know if you will
give her an almanac. Grocer lean
ing over the eounterl-.'But, my little
man, your mother does not get her
groceries here. Small Boy-"No, Mr..
Nellby, bnt we borrow your wheel
barrow. Tit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
a Eish with a Rubber Corset.

1Ihetse was recently n curious find IN
the Cape Ann fish market. as Gleu-
eester. Mass II was nothing less than
a mackereI with rubber band around
the body. The band had been nut on
the fizh when quite small, md stayed
there N spite Of the rapid growth of
the weareF The fsA.s body under the
band did not grow which caused a de-
preston IN The 1ulI-grown BODY Of
about three inches IN depth. The de-
preston was covered with a healthy
skin IN no way up5like that on She rest
of the body. The fish measured in
length fourteen inches. diameter Of
body each side of the depression, seven
and three-fourths irchcs. diameter Of
depression, five inches. The Ssh was
undoubtedly in healthy condition,
and the band was sound and could be
stretched like any other band.-Forest
and Stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

- AtEH Consumption ineipient stage bn
as.h rheumatism ali diseases of lungs sto
% SerelnIa s1es tels aud al chronic blood trong
fafe H4afehfs aHa all skin treated and eu
? Observation-Disclosures positively and peInaIes
nervous IDENTITY 6a0re
lance etc 10y tie London Specific treatment
DISEASES OF N0AEN-Ne examine ladies without expssss
treat ali diseases necuiat without aee rings Ie
Il new and painless Methati.
- NAlafe-aged Men Old Men, Weak diseased
49, s efs rom premature deeay. exhausted and enlesr
ar ~ ~ aseses arising from aifs q Youth carly vices % nj
fis diseases drains faiii5 IN
a impure blood. falling of should ss n,s
oS h their Angiof guaran
siaesls Immediate relief AMI } reffevt cne ap
INT malignant tnmnrs and tbs, all eniaia
removed and cured without the use q tsadp
far nv nese Aa are suffering fem ha~s long rs
loA many PHYSICIANS have faie call on e.
eos, aea mo- nlne and san l.ftsit bs
oaa tf HOTEL FKTfofk Ladies. Entrance Iours9a
fN ana aas Main street. Rock
MS stan Is b4 he
ne Doctor Will make II this u0
Which VIII be given paper - Is - KM5*
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

Aiessrs. oahe Nicer ami $. II. TaY.
laf returned So tsfzia8 ifam Wash
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

fl8ataiisa arniea fdn;meat Is sure
relic 81 .aliaatisfs sHti I'll naiaS.
S9sa rs Aiss lmm m Il Sou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

Ars Vt. White has been very
80 3t1ts5t MkF4s sile ii nush
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

fF .sli 6f9als Is i8sef 5aarola fFs mud
iinszlsaste FAMILIES. IL Ms. 1el-z
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

GUT. Williams. If Grace. is visit
ing In the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

70 sEsf-=EsosM HaN q 58#s#aI -
oar size Iisf1zsf mont Isl4sslsz.zlaail
ssNea - ssa1l * alterations neeaH-
pis1ea en she AseCata i Eaaetfsn
lss655ff5s.sea s5s5#.sz=,-5z45
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

Tie i Knox Company das
Just reesisee tvgo cars mere Of Tho
celebrated Studebaker Wagons in
81 sizes from q I-aeTsa to a 6.herss,
~ reaaeea pfieas 3s3wif
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

The scott murder feial ms ealied
EE4Is afternoon Hf 4ssiH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

airs WHlgef lstlss. q if1flfr. ,.sx
q in fiE eitx, sss slstssg ol her sister.
Mrs i. L. ksssaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

Smoke tls skgss IA. eiss5f. All s.5ssssY
f3fNaiis1 ions alsei HE sss e.I
at ss7# II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

All Who visit his Eminent Specialist on March y
VII receive all medical services and surgical treatment
of charge
Ile object ef this FREE SERVICE is to become quickly a
IN sex also a demo1lfaf the superior excellence OF %
t*i ri discusses Of crenic ong-standng nature h
lt't tie ssfaefi endorsements OF tie many they @
VT Exc iron CURING tif visits extended Ifei
A N ili us great outlay of time and Atloasnt
sts - chronic ong-standng obscure. or dhc a s
tatHf1le diseases. wish it Thoroughly
sr thorough eXamnat your bel
a-A L AL1 and 1EgIA lie Iah reject all such
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22


1T Burns the iaflus 10 RarIaa{
street 8fsf5t
g94 g. Williams. Of t.raee. is visit
ing IL the city
Al a1tremEtIs.
For oysters served Ia ali s5vies. II
Vest Second a4eHHe.
The Scott murder trial Nas eaIb
this afternoon &C
HsH sAf.H-s aea a5aHa = haI
Price Inquire - HIS a#I6s 8f89
- s.sssss45zzf REGISTERED ~
ale5 naa5 za=e.aH.
70 REsf-aaaM HaN q #sHs5 s
orr sisse lief.sft.sle3s. I.asslssl.si
ssSea ~ st1an u alterations aleeala
pietea 81 ne a.efata Is Eaasta1
!aa5iEFas #t.sz ~
2aA1
aif p RlataHatl#3 HeeH4He.
home tesiaf from 81 Louis
ef. my gaoF back 5EHaG pain! -
excuse s8H IL Plantation A4tizRaiz
HeI0Hs i'iaslers with tapsicum WI
cure d. sold ana guaranteed 81 is
taftofE NJ MetHnHon L Son
Reherssl Tor Beshaazar at Ms
Atsinson's next Mogdas night
-. afFes4f.fsiss
Hr.sai 5i3Fis ii Eget efiucoIa ~ ana
Mr. II. saea.sa. agent Eof ts. 4 ,,,a..
isan Ba8k eaIanan8 4 = fI.F. ..i.,s
Plantation t.augI4 S4,i,F s. ...,s.
anieesi. Ifft Assn, .-f,f.s -. ..s.s
raaI naa6v h,34lz -
chant ls4r{t g.48 IN aI..t s..5.4ft....4 !.
son
ss.at.. 4ss.s 81.
Nils s..;s..r S. 81 .sf.=+.z.t. ~
= s3.4.5s
turns. re istii1r. as.s n ta9esg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
Three Dead and Fourteen Hurt as the
Result of a Collision Oh the
Union Pacific Railway.
FATAL FLAMES AT BUFFALO
Two Persons Burned to Death and
Twenty Others Injured.
Three Killed and a Large Number
Wounded by an Explosion at ROX-
bury-Indiana and Other Fires.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. Three men
were killed. four seriously injured and a
dozen more slightly hurt in a wreck on
the Union Pacific railway near Linwood,
Kan, twenty-Seven miles west of Kansas
City, at $50 o'clock this morning. The
wreck was caused by a freight train on
the Rock Island railway, which uses the
Union Pacific track between Kansas City
and Topeka, running into the rear end OF
a mixed freight and passenger train of the
Union Pacific. Both trains were coming to
Kansas City, and were In motion when the
accident occurred. The We're a few min
utes late and the Rock Island train was
running fast to make up time. The Union
Pacific train was near a water tank west
CT Linwood, and was slowing up when the
other train crashed into it. Following is
a list of killed and injured:
Killed-John Atwood, conductor Union
Pacific train, Kansas City, Mo-; - Mar
tin, stockman, of Wakeneld, Kan; Her
mann Smize. stockman, Clay Center, Kan.
Injured-George w. Harkins. stockman,
of Randolph, Kan, back broken below
neck; will die; Il. F. Poster, stockman,
of Hill City, Kan, badly injured inter-
nally;, I. NJ. McCreary, stockman, of Test
colt. Kan, back broken at waist; will
probably die; G.. w. FagerburS, stockman,
Oldsburg, Kan, arm and head cut; Cas-
per Ditmer, stockman, Idana, Kan, arm
bruised ana mead cut, Joseph bertrand,
stockman, Concordia, Kan, nose broken
and head badly cut and bruised; William
HardeStin, stockman, DelphoS, kan., head
cut and arm badly broken; Daniel Taylor,
stockman, Bellevue, Kan, arm badly
bruised and face and head cut; G.. w. Spen-
Ger, stockman, of Clyde, Kan, badly cut
about the head; W.. r.. Gilmore, stock
man, Idana, Kan, sprained shoulder and
Commissions; J. l.. West, stockman, COncor-
dia, Kan, rib broken; Or. w. Mason, stock
pran, Concordia, kan., rib broken.
The Union Pacific train was No. IL. a
stock train, due in Kansas City ABOUT z
o'clock. There about twenty-five passen-
gers on board riding in the combination
passenger and baggage car in front of the
caboose and between it and a stock car.
The passengers, or most of them, were
stockmen from stations in Kansas, who
were coming to Kansas City with cattle
and hogs. Nearly all Of them were sleep
ing when the accident occurred. When the
Rock Island engine struck the Union Pa
cifc train it smashed the caboose into splin-
tiers and crashed into the passenger coach,
splitting it in the middle. A car loaded with
car loaded with cattle was broken open
and the cattle escaped. Fire caught from
the stoves and before the dead could be
removed the cars were enveloped in fiams.
The flames spread SO rapidly that the men
under the debris of the caboose and pas
senger coach could not be reached. Con-
ductor Atwood was frightfully burned and
his body was not recovered for several
hours. The bodies of the others were
burned to q crisp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
Prosecution Meant VindicatiOn.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Judge Baldwin, of Logansport, in last Sat
urday's Journal, expresses the opinion that
Anna Wagner, having been prosecuted and
Inundated by the State for an alleged fell
ony and subsequently adjudged innocent, is
entitled to cash compensation at the hands
Of the State for the anguish she suffered
during her trial and Imprisonment. The
not sound, for the following reasons:
First-The State was in no way RESPONSE
bic for the fortuitous circumstances which
from the first seemed to point to her guilt
and TO call for her arrest and prosecution.
Second-A precedent such as the Judge
proposes would be dangerous, even If prac-
ticable.
Third-The outcome of the prosecution
established Miss Wagner's innocence,
which, OF necessity. would have remained
in doubt had she not been brought TO
trial.
Fourth-Admitting that circumstances at
first pointed TO her guilt, the State could
not escape its duty In the premises 10 sift
such evidence by process OF law: neither
could the accused afford TO rest under sus-
picion.
F1fth-The mental anguish OF one thus
situated pending triaD is trihing in COM
parisOn with the deep humiliation OF being
forced TO live indefinitely under suspicion,
without the opportunity of public vindca-
ton.
S~ixth-Anna Wagner's situation to-day is
doubtless preferable to her situation before
the tragedy Then she was a servant girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
h Bn.ine,. troubles.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1.-The oldest firm
Of contracting plumbers in the city. Smith
& Connors, assigned to-day. Liabilities.
$4,000; assets, $4,000. Inability TO collect is
given as the cause.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2. The sheriff to-day
took possession Of the Chicago Toy and
Fancy Goods Company store, ut No. 2SS
Monroe street. Judgments amounting TO
about $4,000 were confessed by the nrm In
the Circuit Court.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Francis Theodore
Walton, known as "Plunger Walton" lessee
of the Grand Hotel, at No. 1874 Broadway,
to-day made an assignment to Charles l..
Walton, with preferences amounting to $780,
000. Poor business caused the failure.
NJ o., Jan. 2.-The Columbus
Watch Company is in the hands OF Receiver
Z. H. Bruck on account of hard times. As
sets 500, 900; liabilities. $500, 900. Arrange
ments are TO be made to save I'll that can
be saved of the property.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-The MontCom-
cry Iron Company, whose works are at Port
Kennedy, failed to-day Cor 10000 The as
Segment was made by the Guarantee Trust
Company, of Harrisburg. rhe montgomery
Iron Company is one Of the Oldest eslab-
lished plants in his part OF the state and
consists entirely o. blast furnaces The first
blast was blown in 1854, AMI the works lave
been almost continuously in blast ever since.
The annual production WAS about 2j,fIG tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES.
Fresh Ideas ~dyanced-H Frank
Inns boarding Attacked.
Correspondence Boston Transcript.

correspondence Boston Transcript.
Never keep money which is due to an
other. Simple as is this rule, there is none
so generally disregarded. We have a large
class in this community whose bank ac-
counts would allow them to owe no man
anything save charity and good will, yet
who make ii a matter OF pride to pay no
small debts save by lordly courtesy. or
at such times as 1t may please them to
mail a check to the marketTnan or the
mechanic. To them IL appears as though
the good name they have always borne
puts them above suspicion. They would
pay instantly on being dunned by the hum
BILE creditor. and the latter would await
their pleasure months, and borrow money
rather than ask his due, since to demand
his own would be to lose their custom in
future. II you cannot pay what you owe,
or owe nothing, you nave no duty in this
respect: but II there is the least sum due
for work or purchases see TO il that the
sun does not set tonight until that sum is
put into circulation
opena go. 80 can possibly afford TO
disburse. I give this advice boldly, al
though II is just the contrary TO that usual
ly offered. But one Goes not have TO be a
political ecoronl9t 20 see that the relief
would be instantaneous. Debt Is always
to be avoided, BUY the proper disbursement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
OFFERED ENGLISH WAGES.
A PrOprietOr's Proposition to Pottery
Works Employees.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. "A meeting of
the four hundred employees of the Glasgow
pottery was held here tonight for the pur-
pose of considering a proposition from the
proprietor, John Moses, who offered to pay
them the same wages paid In England for
the same grade Of work, plus the customs
duties imposed by this country. The men
decided not to accept the offer, saying that
they did not care to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of settling such an important ques-
ton because of the effect 1t might have on
other workingmen throughout the United
States. Mr.. Moses then requested them to
make him a proposition looking to a COM
promise, so that he might open his pot
terry at once and give them work, but they
refused to do this, saying they preferred
to wait until the Wilson bill has been dis
posed of by Congress.
s. K. Wilson, the owner and operator of
a large wooden mill in this city, announced
to-day that ne would reduce wages 10 per
cent. He made a similar reduction before
the holidays. Seven hundred hands are af-
fected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
CORBETT LOSES HIS TEMPER.
He Is Anxious to Knock the Wind Out
of Mitchell.


NEW YORK. Jan. "A dispatch from
Jacksonville says: Corbett, the champion,
in unbosoming himself to some friends to-
day, said: Some friends told me 1 was fool
ish to make a match with Mitchell, and now
1 know that they were right. If it is within
my power 1 will make that fellow fight be-
fore he gets out of Florida If he manage
to sneak out of this match in any way he
will pose as being the man who was going
to fight Corbett. / know l can whip him,
and he knows II. Why, If the Duval Ath-
fight him for glory. 1 am champion of the
world, and / will still only be the same If I
beat him, but / will risk 1t all and
without a dollar at stake if necessary to
i will agree to name a man and let Mitch
ell name two men to privately pick a fight
ing ground and a time for US to fight
These men need not advise us OF the time or
necessary. / will fight before as few or
as many men as may happen to be on
the grounds; All want is to get at
what he is. I am told he refused to sign
the agreement TO fight in private because
he is already a fugitive from justice in at
least one State. Poppycock! He does not
want to fight, and he won't if he can get
out of this with enough false credit to
again hooduink the public. His game is to
go on the road and make money out of his
bluffs and my reputation"
While COrbett was talking he clinched his
fists and pounded his knees to emphasize
what he said. Being asked how soon he
would be ready to fight If Mitchell signed,
or any other time he wants. but leave It
to the men he and 1 select. All this, of
course, is in the event OF the Duval Ath-
letic Club being unable to do it's part in
this without prejudice to the contract
Mitchell and I signed with them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

enough instruction on dipping sheep so
effected that II followed every flock In In
niana could be cured of the pest so ruinouS
TO focks and wool in a month at farthest.
The author has made a close study of the
Rffiictton to which 1OckS are subject ana
gave several first class recipes for a dope
into which the sheep should be plunged on the
hrst evidence of scratching. he dropped INTO
poetry at the close OF his paper and said
that sheep raisers who were 700 poor TO pur-
chase a wash for sheep or too lazy 10
apply the same should go forth with an
AK and end the misery of the poor animals
by knocking them in the head, as this would
pnly hasten a death that was sure TO follow
knless some relief were applied. This paper
closed the exercises. The association Will
meet again to-day TO conduct routine bust
ness i'm the shape Of electing officers. The
addresses omitted yesterday may be read
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
TURF WINNINGS.
Amounts Won by the Get Of Leading
Thoroughbred Stations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Evening Post,
to-day, prints a complete list OF the win
nings of the get of the leading stations of
the country, where the total amount cred
tied to any one stallion is more than Sc, 900.
The compilation is made from the records
of all races run in the United States and
Canada, from Jan. 1 to Dec. 81, both In
elusive:
Himyar-Domino, s171, 100; Correction.
$40, 1875; Wah Jim, $9,O70; Halton, s7,665;
thirty-nine others under $1,000. $47,122. To-
Sir Modred-sir Excess. 500. 9O7; Conan
che, $15.445; DIR. Hasbrouck. s13.920; Gloam-
ing, ST.. 15O; Lizetta, S6,2l0; Naphtha, s6,095;
Mary Stone. $3.50; forty-seven others un-
Iroquois-Senator Grady, 0,450; Helen
Nichols, $40, 800; Tammany, $l3,56O; Huron.
sl3, $40; Addie. $685.; Red Banner. s. OPS;
Total, $iS7, SIS.
Mr.. Pickwick-Dobbins. s57.667; Hornpipe.
Knapp. s6.225; eighteen others under 5000,
SIG, 100. Total, s121, 141.
notwithstanding: s24,995; Speeula-
Kingston. s7,7S5: Stowaway, S7,625; Lazza-
Sc. 90. Total. loss,sso. '1
S12. 215; Martyrdom, $7,545; Chesapeake, SLIP;
Lizzie, IS, S65; St. Julien, S,628: Chatham,
S,l75; twenty-one others under 5000. $4,000.
FonsoDRudolph, $50, Ss5: Figaro, s7,1Oo;
Wallace G. S,975; Lord Harry $5,275; TWEEN
ty-seven others under $1,000. $3G,765. Total,
Sos. 800. ,
Longfellow-Dare Vela. $40 no.; Rainbow,
$3.50; Tyre. S5,555; fifty-seven others, $685.
517. Total, SIS, 352.
Onondago-Dr. Rice, slO,9O5; Contempt.
S6.975; Chimes. $3.50; Harvest, $685.; Der
fargilla. $3.50; La Belle. $5.24O; forty-two
others under 5000. sA,222. Total, Sss,9l7..
Rayon d'Or-Banquet. $3.50; Restraint,
81, 795: Void. $685.; thirty-fve others under
5000, S3S, 305. Total, $70,305.
Eolus-Morrello, $2S, 400; Diablo. 81, 465;
fourteen others under 5000. 14,475. Total,
$64. 630.
Midlothian-Sir Walter, $50, $50; Milan, So
SO; rine others under $1,000, $3.50. Total,
So, 240.