davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

Tho snu0 bont. Sheldon, which haa been tied III ui tlliH point fur several months. Ieft yester1lN afternoon Tor lower puinln ot ihp river te com. plete pulling up tiie various slinRa in thn ,ifur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

II,ere uiIi be 4 meeting Df fia l,ige fitH igeling ftnD at llia el0B rgo0 over pmddaptaif's Htere tonight TDsDrsaag, DeeeuD,ef E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

jiidke Jpbn II. .JuDas, pf Little Rock, spent yesterday iD Pine Hun pfl jeRAl bIihIneHs. Iiaulnrned home on tn d;4b trnIn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

We told you sometime ago to watch IFS. Areyou doing it? It will pay you fe dc so. Everything We carry in stock is new and attractive and We are still grasping for new ideas. HoyIrp < Nau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

Mg<vez easymse s<eseft. of fgfaes ss4,sse, aaA BAse AIs3A 1anaef. 1a S~ag i<Ake, sfA visiting iS1eyi9s jf1 ffsf. elll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13
.. c. CALHOUN, ,
 PRINCIPAL.
l1... fas l1g. II2. l14&leE Mal8 ss.@
LEXINGTON KY

sea~ Cost tof complete any pre- asri5fs8 eoarse VERY reasonable
 ilighet endGraed sel9o ia Amer lea Al Diplomas signed DY the Governor 0f the Common wealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13
R,,e,t0,s Safe.

Notice lA berelg given tbat un4er aud by gffiiif 1f ffs 1ffief made bB ibe puiaak f.DGn~ fy Cbaneefy court in tba eatf8e lBeHeln pend- fig 1iaefeiu Herman EHhn 4 fe. i8 piaiBti5 af9 q tbe Lyons x Csi afe defeHaeufe. 1 aa tilc MAarln Of Ialfef.oH e0untE. RllI gn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

We sDnDufe4 tl,a following special e6dpeiifn in pftees
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

SiIls--Now, yon can accompany me 10 lhe opera since you have been to HAGi.AND'S BARRIER SHOP.
 ilE-- Well, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one cannot help from calling again.
 siiis-ifrom your looks and from what l i'1ye heard others say, I be- iicve that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13
THE aTRoRe eefMT

ss.e esees iyg fis<zgs ss lf 1s9f fFssY gre gsf#ansGf Isy Atafs ls1ss slss se,i.d f1ssa1sts,a pure Blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09

brakeman on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad, was fatally injured by a
freight train to-day. Clewell was Gro s.
ing the tracks to throw a switch when
his foot became wedged between tie
rails. In his frantic efforts to avoid
the approaching train Clewell
caused compound fracture of his leg.
The train stopped after one truck had
passed over his limb. Through loss OF
blood and shock, there is no hope of his
recovery.
Frank George, fireman on the West
Penn railroad, was instantly killed by
passenger train to day. George was
oiliDg his engine and not noticing the
approaching train, stepped directly in
front of it. He was 90 years of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
A Fatal Rencountre.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 9.-Jeff Ed
wards is dead and Wick Henderson
about to die as result Of rencountre
near Springfield Saturday night. Ed
wards had annoyed niece of Hender-
son with attentions and had threatened
her. The woman. who is widow, had
told Henderson of the threats. When
E iwards approached he was met by
Henderson. Edwards drew a pistol
and Henderson grasped it, but received
bullet in the chest. Henderson then
got possession of the weapon and shot
Elw4rds through the head, killing him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
Hanged by a Mob.

IRVINE, KY, Oct. "a mob broke
into the Jail at midnight last night and
took Alexander Richardson, white
man, out and hung him to railroad
bridge. Richardson, who was p years
old, was arrested charged with murder
ing Mrs. White, mother of five children
and the wife of an industrious farmer.
Mrs. White was found near her home
with her head and face crushed, a
blood covered club lying near. An at
tempt had been made at criminal as
sault. Circumstantial evidence against
Richardson was very strong. He was
the son of Whites nearest neighbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
In a Burning Mine.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 9.-While the
timber in Luke Fidler shaft was being
repaired last night miners lamp ig,
nited the wood, and fierce fire en-
sued. An alarm was given and seven
ty miners commenced race for life as
the mine was filling with smoke. They
were hoisted to the surface, a great
crowd cheering as the men reached
the mouth of the pit. During the res
cue flames came up the air course and
burned the fan house. The superinten-
dent and mine inspector heroically en-
tered the burning mine to seek for ex-
hausted men. at o'clock this morn
ing one man was found dead. 1t is
known that George Brown a we'll
known politician, two laborers and q
driver boy are still in the mine. Eff
forts are being made to reach them,
but without much hope of success. 1t
is the fiercest mine fire known in the
region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
She Fought With a Dog.

Mrs. ]. Jacobus, of Verona, N. j., is
in bed at her home suffering from many
wounds she received last Saturday af-
ternoon in an encounter with big St.
Bernard dog,
Mrs. Jacobus was walking toward
her home, in Bloomfield avenue, We
roma, about three o'clock, and was
within few steps of the house when
she was suddenly attacked by the dog.
Before she knew he was near the ami
NAL sprang at her and bore her to the
ground.
The woman fought desperately with
the dog, screaming all the while for
help. But her efforts were of little OF
no avail against the big, savage brute.
The dog planted his feet upon her,
tore her dress into shreds and savage
ly bit her in the face. She tried to beat
him back caught him around the neck
and struggled to prevent him from get
ting hold of her throat. With nothing
to fight with except her hands she was
unable to drive the dog away. He had
inflicted half dozen severe wounds on
Mrs. Jacobus' face and body, and she
was almost exhausted, when two men,
who we're making some repairs in
Bloomfield avenue, came to her rescue
One man was armed with pickaxe,
and the other a shovel. With these
they attacked the big dog. The new
foes did not frighten the dog. He left
the woman and leaped at one of the
men with savage growl. Then began
hard fight between the two men and
the dog, which lasted for FIVE minutes
They beat him with the pickaxe and
shovel, but each blow only seemed to
increase his disposition to fight, and
the men had great difficulty in avoid
ing contact with his paws and teeth.
The noise of the struggle soon at
tracted a crowd of citizens. One Of
them was armed with revolver, which
he began to use. Not until he had
emptied the seven chambers of the
weapon and the dog had been wound
ed several times did the savage animal
give UP the struggle. The last shot in
fiicted fatal wound, and the dog fell
over on the ground.
Meanwhile Mrs. Jacobus had crawled
to the fence which surrounds her house
Clinging to the boards she was slowly
making her way to the gate, when
neighbors arrived and carried her into
the bouse. The physician who was
called declared that her injuries were
serious. AS soon as she is able to
leave home she will come to the city
for treatment.
Mrs. Jacobus knows the owner of the
dog which attacked her. She will
bring against him for damages.-M Y
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
Thc Penalty of Cowardice.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 9-When the
Fourteenth Regiment, Ohio National
Guard, was ordered into service in Bel
mont county to subdue the riotous
miners in June last, Private Dearth, a
member of Company c, hastily left the
city to avoid service. A court martial
found Dearth guilty and he was dis
honorabIy discharged from the service
and sentenced to fifteen days. imprison-
ment. The authorities, not wishing to
send the man to Jail, erected pen six
by nine feet in the centre of the armory
building and Dearth is now serving his
time under guard. He is not allow ed
to leave the little coop even for exer-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

General Fitz Lee will take the stump
in few days.
The Masons of Staunton have de-
termined to build five-story temple.
Senator elect Thomas S. Martin is TO
marry Miss Lucy Day at Smithfield on
Wednesday.
Governor O'Ferrall has accepted the
resignation of Judge Charles E. Nicol,
as member of the House of Delegates
from Prince William county.
Ex-Judge J. T. Harris, of Rocking
ham, has written letter in which he
takes the ground that the new election
law does not apply to towns of less than
5000 population.
DR.. Augustus Harper Buckmaster
has been selected as the successor OF
the late DR.. VIM. c. Dabney at the
University of Virginia in the chair OF
practice of medicine.
The new Southern Methodist Church
at Lexington was dedicated Sunday by
Rev. w. w. Duncan, bishop of South
Carolina. Over thousand dollars was
subscribed to pay off the debt.
Captain William. T. Mosby died at his
residence in Richmond yesterday in
the forty-ffth year of his age, of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Mosby was captain OF
Company &C." of the First Virginia
Regiment.
Harry (Costello) Loughlin, q we'll
known acrobat, of Richmond, died at
Memphis on Saturday from the result
of al fall received Friday while doing
turn" with his brothers, George and
Willie (Costello) Loughlin, all of whom
were with the Sells Bros circus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Five persons were killed and eight
others injured in a railroad accident
near Chatham, England, to-day.
The corner stone of the Commercial
Travellers Home was laid in Bingham
ton, N. Y, to-day with imposing cere-
monies. There was large crowd pres
ent.
The Tudor iron works at East st.
Louis were partially destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss on machinery
and building is $4,000. Nearly 800
men are thrown out of employment.
Chicago is celebrating to-day Tie
memory of the famous fete day at the
Worlds Fair and also the anniversary
Of the burning of the city twenty-three
years ago. Two parades, grand
military club ball and couple of club
bapquets are the features of the twin
jubilation.
Mary Kersic, a young Hungarian
girl, who only arrived in this country
on Thursday, was shot three times and
instantly killed this morning at Oily
plant, Pa, by Frank Beck, whom she
refused to marry. Besek, finding es-
cape impossible, tried to commit sui
eide by drowning, but was captured by
the citizens of the borough and later
placed in the county Jail.
Louis Kessler shot and probably ia
tally wounded his wife in the village of
Holland, N. Y, this morning. The
couple have not lived together for some
time past, the wife going to her
parents home. This morning Kessler
called at the house of his father-in-law
aud during the interview with his wife
drew a revolver and shot her. The
wound is DANGEROUS and the woman
may die. Kessler was arrested.
The San Francisco Examiner says:
"There are 100000 tons of May wheat
lying at Port Costa and its vicinity, the
first cost of which was 81 600, 600 more
than the price which it now commands
in the market. Add to this the inter-
est, insurance, storage and other ex
penses, and the difference between
its cost and its value will not fall short
of 81 100000. This great mass of grain
is the outward visible sign of the great
deal which began year ago, and the
purchase for which only ceased on June
1 last. It's owner or owners have been
q matter of conjecture for IL months.
Extensive arrangements are being made in
Germany for the holding of an international
congress of brewery workers in London next
May. a gigantic movement is said to be on
foot to boycott every brewery, syndicate or
others employing non-union men or ray
ing non-union wages.
A strike was begun by 10000 cloakmakers
in New York this morning and as a result,
the workshops of IT'S large manufacturers in
the dry goods districts and the smaller work.
rooms of 1000 contractors or sweaters"
whose places are scattered all over the lower
east side, are idle.
Frank Brooks. tho negro who assaulted
Mrs. Charles johnson, at Valley Forge, Pa,
and was awaiting trial at Norristowu, died
this noroing. Brooks's home was at BIadens-
burg, Prince Georges county, Nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09

CAST HER Foe INTO FIRE.-"Now,
lay there and de-" shouted Mrs. L. E.
Earle, as she seized Mrs. Georgiana
Mahlin and threw her upon bonfire
on Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, yes
terday. The two women are neighbors.
Mrs. Earle keeps a jewelry store and
Mrs. Mahlin a millinery store next
door. Yesterday afternoon the milliner
built bonfire in the street, in front of
her store, for the purpose of consuming
some rubbish. AS the fire blazed away
merrily its smoke drifted into the open
doors of the jewelry store. Mrs. Earle
felt displeased, and. walking to the
door, she told her neighboring trades
woman what she thought about the un-
pleasant smoke, and requested her to
extinguish the fire. Mrs. Mahlin stood
calmly by the fire and continued to
feed the flames with more rubbish.
This added fuel to the fire of Mrs.
Earle's anger and, losing her temper,
she rushed out into the street, threat
ening to throw her neighbor into the
blaze. A fierce battle of tongues en-
sued. The two angry women stood
threatening each other, using language
that doesn't sound well in polite society
and applying to each other terms by no
means endearing. They had about
used up their vocabulary when they
clinched and used their fists and finger
nails to the utmost of their abilities.
Even this failed to give vent to their
feelings of resentment. Suddenly Mrs.
Earle, who is large and powerful
woman, seized her adversary bodily
aud laid her across the fire, holding her
in the blaze and commanding her to
lie there and die. The crowd of people
who had now collected deemed it high
time to interfere, and they sprang to
the rescue of Mrs. Mahlin, pulling her
out of the fire and thrusting Mrs. Earle
aside. When taken into the house Mrs.
Mahlin was found to have been badly
burned about the face and neck, while
her hair is badly singed. Mrs. Earle
was arrested and admitted to bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Anarchist plots were discovered at
Milan and Rome Yesterday.

Anarchist plots were discovered at
Milan and Rome yesterday.
There were sixteen new cases of
cholera and eight deaths from the dis
ease last week in Holland.
John Redmond, in an address at a
Parnell meeting in Dublin, said that
the home rule cause was dying from
apathy.
The President yesterday appointed
Col. Michael r. Morgan to be commissa-
ry general of subsistence, in place of
Gen. Hawkins, retired.
1t is thought that there will be
decisive battle near PekiD soon, as the
approach of winter will compel the
japanese to push their campaign with
vigor.
John T. Callahan, the first of the
Doodle councilman of New Orleans con-
victed of criminal bribery and corrup-
ton in Office, was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Noise to five years in the
State penitentiary and $50 fine.
A heavily laden electric car collided
with lumber wagon at Halstead and
Forty-third streets. Chicago, yesterday,
killing an unknown boy and injuring
all of the twenty-five passengers. The
car was torn to splinters. None OF the
injured will die.
Secretary Carlisle has authorized the
statement that he will not be candidate
before the Kentucky Legislature two
years hence for the United States Senate
to succeed Mr.. Blackburn. The friends
Of Col. w. c. P. Breckenridge are urg-
lug him for the United States Senate.
A dispatch from Granada, Nicaragua,
says, "a terrible catastrophe has oc-
Cured here. The military barracks
have been blown up and whole quar-
ter of the city has been badly damaged.
The number of dead is estimated at
200. The number of wounded is much
greater, but no exact estimate is yet
obtainable."
Senator Faulkner, the chairman Of
the democratic congressional commit
tee, returned to New York from Wash
ington last night to assist in bringing
about harmony in the democratic ranks.
Before leaving Mr.. Faulkner said /:
president Cleveland will support Mr..
Hill. He will make public his sympa-
thy at the proper time and in the prop
er manner"
John Ravell, q miner, at Ironwood,
Mich, yesterday put half box of dyn-
amite in the kitchen stove to thaw it
out for use in the morning. The fami.
ly, consisting of seven persons, were
gathered about the stove, conversing
with a neighbor, Mrs. Peterson. In q
few minutes there was terrific explo-
sion which killed five OF the party and
injured the three others.
Two judges of the Supreme Court of
South Carolina yesterday handed down
an opinion declaring Tillman's dispen
sary law constitutional, but Chief JUS
tice McIvor dissented. The effect of
the decision will be that Governor Till
man will now begin an active warfare
against "blind tigers" which have
been fourishing without molestation
since the act was declared unconstitu-
tioual. What the saloon men will do
is probIematical. They have never had
any concert of action in fighting the
law in the courts, but it is more than
likely that some kind of case will
be gotten up which will finally oring
the question to the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09
New York Politics.

Tammany Halls advisory committee
held a meeting yesterday evening and
Mayor Gilroy said subsequently, the
State tickets success was of paramount
Importance.
The New York Herald says the Presi
dent has decided not to write letter
on the New York campaign and has IN
structed administration officials to can
eel their campaign engagements and to
remain wholly out of the political con-
test until further orders.
William L. Strong announced that be
would not accept nomination for
Mayor Of New York on the union
ticket unless he was assured of the sup
port of the German-American reform
union
A letter received in Washington from
friend of Senator Hill states that Hill
will soon place in the hands of Gov
ernor Flower his resignation from the
Senate. The reason given is that Fill
does not want to appear to be holding
the senatorship as thing to fall back
on in case of his defeat for Governor.
1t is said, however. that Governor
Flower will withhold his acceptance of
the resignation.
The democrats Of New York city last
night, under the auspices of the demo
cratic club, ratified the nomination of
David B. Hill, for governor, Daniel Nj.
Lockwood for Acknowledgements and
Judge Charles T Brown for judge of
the Court of Appeals. The meeting was
held in Cooper Union, and was address
ed by John Boyd Thacher, of Albany,
n. Y; Senator ]. w. Daniel, OF Vir-
GINA, and ex-Judge John E. Fitzgerald,
of Boston.
The Shepard people had meeting
in Brooklyn last night and, after
wrangle lasting for nearly three hours,
by vote of Al to 7 decided in favor
of third State ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-09

SENATOR LODGE, of Massachusetts,
says that thirty years ago ian armed
South struck at the nations life. Now
an armed South strikes at the nations
prosperity" He says this simply be-
cause the democrats in Congress passed
bill that makes a reduction of from
thirty to forty per cent. in the protec-
tive tariff on New England manufac-
lures and that taxes the incomes OF the
millionaires of that section. And yet
there are ex-Confederates in Virginia
who say they intend to vote the repub'
lican ticket next month, as Senator
Lodge, the putative author of the Force
bill, will do.