davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
i.iauor Licenses Approyed.

County Judge N. D. Jones yester- day examined applications and bonds for liquor license and approved the same. as follows: Wiley Jones. J F. Quattlebaum, S Gallagan, John O'Connel X Co. $. Guggenheim X Co. .Havis X Mosby Reeves X Reeves, Fred Senyard, Sherrill Liquor so., Leon Levy. John H. Young, E. Wertheimer. Ware Liquor Co, C. G. Broekaway. F. 0'Sullivan.
 Beer license examined and approved as follows: B. C. Nanderveghet and Anheuser-Itu Brewing Association.
 rhe applications and bonds of Charles I}easley. of Wabbaseka. and x F. Busby, Of Aitheimer, were held over on account of petitions being filed against the same, which peti- tioners will be heard next Friday in Jndge Jones court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
FIRE IN LAKESIDE.
The Residence Of Contractor n. E. Bass
 and Contents Destroyed by Fire.


 The citizens of Lakeside were aroused from their slumbers last night at about 12 o'clock by the alarm of fire The cause of the commotion was burning building, No 1913 south Olive street, which proved to be the residence of Con- tractor .D E. Bass. The fire com pany responded when the alarm was turned in, but they were powerless to do any good, as the property was beyond the fire limits. The entire building and contents, save very few articles, were destroyed. The building and furniture were insured with the R. H. NJ. Mills agency for $60O.
 The cause of the fire was the eX- pIosion of small coal oil lamp which AIr. Bass left burning when he retired. When the discovery was made that the house was on fire MT. Bass immediately rushed to the room in which his th1ee little children were sleeping and rescued them from their perilons surroundings. Everybody escaped from the burning building, but all without clothing, hats and shoes. Mr. Bass has the sympathy of the community in his loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
DIsTASTEFUL APPOINTMENT
Causes Trouble Among the State Military
 Officers.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special 10 the GRAPHIC
 LITTLE RoeR. Jan. 3.-rbis morn ing Gov. Fishback appointed r. J O,I;rian q member of the State Mili- tary Board to fiji q vacancy. The board was called to meet this eve hing for the purpose of eleeting a Bligadier-General of the State militia. On information of this ap pointment, Mr O'Brian being d cayalrynan, Col. Hollcnberg and Lieut.. Duncan, two members of the board who belonged to the infantry rank of the service. resigned. because they believed the infantry branch of the militia had not been properly treated. It was expected there would be a meeting of the board this after noon, but owing to the above cir cnmstances it is not known when the meeting will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Short in Ills Accounts.

A short time ago the DAILY GRAPHIC published special from Rison, stating that J. NJ. NJ. Tucker had left home without any notice and could not be found or heard of anywhere. It now turns out that Tucker not only deserted his family, but is also short in his accounts about $500 as the administrator of the estate of D.. D. Tucker, deceased, and his bondsmen are making strenuous efforts to locate him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
|EY FOR THE MILL
Hoore Coming to This Country with e6'oOO to Bet on Mitchell.

I YORK. \. |. Jan3.-ALondon leh says:-Pony Moore. the fla |managef Of the Moore and fs minstrels, left here today for pool cn route for New York. at daylight tomorrow morn- He takes with him nearly six Fhd pounds, or thirty thousand F' of english money, with which IN his son-in-law, Charlie Nit I m his forthcoming mill with F' \ thousand pounds or so amount comes from London put the bulk of it has been LII Mltceill's hands by aristoc- Patrons of the ring, and not d Faltlly individuals who are not F'lally affiliated with sporting put believe that they see q ||nallce of doubling their money |'l any risk. Moore's agent Fhi continue to take money on En' and daily report will be v the frther-in-law after his 
 m the United States. It is 'nat by the morning of the |"e'e Will be fully fifteen tholls- Ru,'os sterlin of English money E4 Ea'F-'Ye thousand dollars, on ts opponent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
A Few Plain Words.

The Commercial League is work ing for the nphHilding of Pine Bluff. Through their efforts we now have an opportunity to secure furniture factory at one-third the value of it. If the Commercial Ieague is not encouraged nits efforts we are informed that the Executive Com mittee will resign. The death of the Commercial League would be q death blow to all industrial enterprise, and Pine Bluff would soon start on it's downward course We have reached q crisis i'll our affairs, and must either go forward or backward. 1t remains for the business men of Pine Bluff to say which course we shall pursue In the furniture factory proposition they are asked for no gift H bonus. 1t is an investment, upon Which d dividend of h per cent per annun IS guaranteed by the promoters of the enterprise It is q rare opportunity for Pine Bluff, and if the tide is not taken at it's food the future oI our city k doomed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
lERN PASSENGER ASSN.
~ Meeting will Be Held in Chi.
 cago Today.

\ ',so' lids Jan B. \ special ES EEs., ol the Western Passenger Ga'' s'on Was called to order in
 \ P'Aery Building at noon today p..l' purpose Of considering the ba a, generalization in califor- Iroa. aeSas business, winch has kit,. 7a' about, it charged, by |,ia' ol certain in roads in dis Iaa,', '''e agreement, and mak- \ a'af reductions and unwar- \ Yacesslons. The denoraliza. krm;n ger rates has reached hsa point. and it is not be | rosa oul'ls Of possibility that
 '''s may be heavily fined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
A FAMILY POISONED.
As Result Of Eating Hogs-Head Cheese
 Made Ill a Zine Vessel.

speclal Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 BIRMINGHAM, AIA., Jan. 3.-This community has been thrown into great excitement by the wholesale poisoning of q family. As q result of eating hogs=head cheese last night for supper. which was made yester- day and cooked Ill zinc vessel, Daniel Webster is dead, his wife dy- ing and there sons are seriously ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
,roR FAULKNER TO WE'D
,..pplAce WILL. BE WITNESSED oy MANY DISTINGUISHED
 AMERICANS.
,ony will Take Place af Iiamp- ion. "a. Tonight.

a.roy. YA., Jan. 3.-This ven ! ,ann will witness the greatest { erent in its history tonight ,Iiss Virginia Whiting becomes 1a,la ef United States senator |. Faulkner. The nuptials Eake place in St. Johns church. bicb inc leading families of the |bave w0rshiped, generation noneration. for over 200 years. E.iaI train bringing guests from sot parts Of the country arrived EE,.anine. and four special cars. all were attached to the night eX- which reached here early this kno The wedding will be Inized at , o'clock, and the \ is keeping holiday today in ation of the occasion. Senator [uer will be attended by United ] senator Dubois, Hons. E. D. B, John D. Pendleton, Joseph bu and Peyton R. Harrison, of Virginia, William Sprono. of hia. and Livingstone Whiting, 6ther of the bride Senator II.
 brd, of AppomatoX. tt nephew \ groom, will officiate as best krhe bridesmaids will be Amelia Eyn. of Kentucky; May Faulll- \ West Virginia; Elsie and May of Winchester; Lulie Gritcher, Nandria, and Nanny Watkins, |Tabb and Annie Chrisman, of Dia, while Miss May Phillips e maid of honor. Twenty-Five
 pd guests will witness the cer- \ and it will be followed by d lion at the residence of Capt. Whiting, father of the bride. close of the reception Senator Mrs. Faulkner will leave on a hment steamer for Norfolk. (which point they will go to Ba on q special car.
 bride-to-be is d beautiful ln and is noted for her pro |ed ideas concerning dress and bal adornment and her ob- Is to following the iron-elad tfiashion. Particularly is this |se in regard to hair dressing, deh she may be said to set the Bshion for her own set. She |her hair q great deal, but ill hrge waves which are carelessly fd back from her face, falling Loosely at each side. \ double hests at the crown of her head, ee that it adds considerably to light At the top of this may E he seen a pin of the finest P. Her fashion in this respect 'en copied by many notable N people and is said to have its way into English royal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
The Pitcher of the Pittsburg League Team
 Charged with Robbing Jewelry.
.peelal Dlspatch to the GnApn1c.

Special Dispatch to the GeArH1c.
 CLEVELAND, o. Jan. 3.-James F. Calvin. pitcher Of the Pittsburg League team last season, was ar rested at Clara Palmer's place early this morning charged with robbing II. N. Hubafd of S500 worth of jew eliY. Three aeeomplices were also arrested, but all deny the robbery and no trace Of iewelry could be found on them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
WILL ACCEPT.
MT .E. Wait, of Little Rock, Accepts q
 Government Position.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK. Jan. :.-Mr. k. E. Wait, of this city. recently rendered the private secretary and con fidential agent through the Assistant Secretary of the Agricultural Depart meht, has decided today that he will accept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
A CUT IN SALARIES.
The Street Railway of Cleveland. Ohio
 Reduces the Salaries of It's Employees.
difficulty

CIEvEI.AND. O., Ian. S.-on ac- count of decrease in the receipts of the street railway company, a re dctionin salaries from ten to twenty per cent on all employees receiving over Sl 50 day has been announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
An American consul Dead.

DtNDEE, SCOTLAND, Jan. 3.-Geo. ". Savage. American Consul, died here this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
accept.
FREIGHT WRECK.
several Freght Cars Traffic
 Delayed
,eeial DIspateh U the Graphic.

Special Dispatch U the Graphic.
 LITTLE ROCK Ian. 3.-A freight wreck occurred in this city last night on the river front near the water in which several loaded freight cars were badly wrecked The track was cleared this morning with great difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-Cotton opened at TAO for Jan. and closed at 1.4s Middling, 7gc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
COTTON MARKETS.
BY F. {. HOWELL, MANAGER HAdMETT GROCER CO, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3. Cotton opened at 4.14 for Jan. and Feb. and closed at 4.13. Middling, 4Ad. Sales, 12000 bales,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. D. Cotton opened at 7.7e for Jan; closed at 7Ts6. Middling, Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03

19 Ladies Newmarkets, black
 diagonal, with plush collar and cuffs. good length: worth S5.00 Un- loading Sale Price e..........S S2 co each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
GhOHKS AND JACKETS,

HS Misses Newmarkets, plain col
 ors, ages 6, $, l0 and l2 years; worth fully Sl-25. Unloading Sale each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03

O5O Pair ladies Dongola ..Bluch-
 CTS, the fashionable shoe of the season; former price, $250. Un- loading Priee................$1.50 per pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03

1S Ladies brown mixed Jackets,
 good length: fully worth $2.O0. Unloading Sale Priee..-.........9Sc each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03

O2 Ladies navy blue cllinchilla
 jackets this years style. good value ait S450. Unloading Sale Price. 2.IJ each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
SHOES. SHOES.

45O Pair ladies Dongola Button
 i'll common sense or opera style, Flexible and solid leather; for mer price, $1.75. Unloading Sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
ADRGSS :. GOODSN

I5 Pieces wool plaids, 36 inches
 wide, newest shades; former price, 45c. Unloading Sale Price Soc per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
PINE BLUFF, ARK, Jan. 3.-Mid

ding, 64c to G%c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
MONEY IN WAGONS.
Dray Loads of it Handled in Town
~ Yesterday.

The new vault in Mr.. Damon 5
department at the capitol bulldog
was finished early yesterday morn
ing. At once the removal of coin
on hand across the street began.
w. G. Ashley, registrar Of public
accounts, superintended the trans
fer.
There was handled nearly $780,
900 in coin. Of this nearly $780,
900 was in gold. To get this sum
across the street three trips were
made with a large platform dray.
There was plenty of chance for the
man vino wishes for all the money
he can carry to learn how rich he
would then be. The gold was car
ried over first. 1t was placed In
fine, heavy safe inside the large
vault. The silver was piled on
shelves. A guard in command of
Lieutenant Burgett escorted the
loads. Quite a number of people
were attracted.
The new vault as selected by the
finance minister is a beauty. 1t
has the time lock and opened itself
yesterday morning with sound like
the report of a pistol. There are
twenty J inch bolts in the first door
and sixteen in the second an inch
and quarter thick. Neither file nor
drill will touch doors or sides. The
top and bottom are also proof. From
below the vault is protected by con-
crete work and heavy iron.
For many months cash on hand
has been kept at the tax office in
the Judiciary building. Since the
military force was concentrated at
the executive building, "A civilian
guard with Capt. J. II. Hilbus in
charge has been maintained at the
tax office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

ONOLULU will
have practically a
new water system
when the immed-
late work now
planned is COM
pleted. Active
operations will
begin within ten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

established a new church here, but
that he has tried to proselyte rs, |
am convinced, absolutely false.
Why any one should have made
such an accusation appears to me
very strange, and there must have
been some personal motive back of
the letter"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

The Daily Advertiser 30 cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
MAUI AND HAWAII.
Partial Returns From Those Islands
Received.

Returns received yesterday from
Maui and Hawaii by the Hall are
given below. They are incomplete
but indicate the defeat of w. Good
ness and other independents:
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
Massage.

igRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
We that she will attend limited mum
Der of patients. Address at II. n
Whitpey's, King ct. (; Bell Telephone ~
322s-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK.
Construction of the New System of
Water Works.
A NUMBER OF MEN TO BE EMPLOYED.

Some Material Already Here-Ihe Blake
Pump-station Site-Two ArtesiaD
Wells Projected Operations-To be
Located at Bsretania and AIapai SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
BLIGHT Killers For All.

Mr.. Marsdon now has colonies of
blight destroyers for all who wish
them. He invites those whose
trees or shrubs are suffering to cali
and get the only remedy free. \
Jar of glass, with cover, should be
brought to carry the lady-bugs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
Business Gar0s.
ViaVi Remedies.

ILLUSTRATED TALKS EVERY
IL Saturday at p. NJ, mt Viavi office,
King street, by Mrs. G.. Galloway.
1914 1593-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08
An American Fable.

A traveller over a certain highway was
stopped by robber, who made tho usual
demand, accompanied by the usual horse
pistol. The traveller shelled out every dol
lar he had with great promptness, but after
he had done so he raised his voice in lam
entation and cried:
Alas! it needed only this to undo me,
and | am ruined manW
You have given me only $50 )" replied
the robber as he counted the cash.
Let me explain the cnse. i am In trou-
BILE with my neighbor about line fence
was on my way to see lawyer and retain
him to bring suit. Having been robbed of
my money, | shall not now be able to secure
justice"
My dear man." said the robber rs he
spaJ over his right shoulder for luck, 'you
should congratulate yourself on this fortu-
nate meeting Had you begun suit, your
neighbor would have been compelled 10 de
fend IT, While the courts might have set
tied the question in time, both farms would
long before have passed into the hands of
the lawyers. 1t is true that you lost $50 in
cash, but at the same time you save a farm
and the troubles and anxeties Of law
suit. Again, the neighbor you are Mt war
with happens 10 he my uncle, and having
saved his farm from the lawyers he will
now be quite willing to move that line
fence o. inches and thus settle the point
in dispute forever Taken all around
Say no morel" joyfully interrupted the
traveller as he extended his hand II see
how it is and appreciate your kindness and
self sacrifice. You are not only welcome to
my money, but shall have half of my buck
wheat crop"
MORAL.
Whenever YOU would go to lazy. try 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08

THAT CYCLONE STRUCK THE HOUSE"
SIGH Shrek as hope never to hear agin Il
live to be thousand years old. 1t Jest
made my flesh crawl"
THAT was the exultant voice of the de
mon of the storm" said young woman
with eyeglasses and poetical look.
No, ma'am, it wasn't, replied the old
| man. II thought it was, but it turned out
TO be my darter Sal. She was sloshin
around barefut and trod on a fshbone. l
was tellin her that / was glad on it when
that cyclone struck the house with a roar
like that of millyon wounded lions"
And it was picked up like an autumn
leaf, " said fat man with side whiskers as
he crowded closer.
mo, sir, No, the house is right there.
same rs ever"
but it was unroofed2"
mo, the roof is all right. When that
cyclone tackled my house, she bit off more II
she could chaw and had to let 90. She jest
lodged to the left with u roar like a billyon
tigers all roarin at once and struck into my
orchard"
And devastated everything in its path of
course" remarked tall young man with
a Roman nose and two watch chains.
wall, no. She devasted one peach tree
which was goin to cut down that same
day, but the rest of 'em refused to be dew
asted Then with scream like thou
sands of schoolma'ams screamin in chorus
she''----
See here, old man, !" interrupted the CON
ductor, did that cyclone sweep away any
of your property"
Not doggoned sweep"
"And how did you get hurtf"
my blamed old mewl run away with me
next day and pitched me inter the bushes"
Then what are you talking about"
"'Bout the cyclone of course. These ere
folks never seen one, and though hain't
much of hand to talk Pm willin to tell
'em all l kin bout the screams of fury
mad shrieks of despair-appallin devasta-
tion-wreck and desolashun and two of
my niggers losin their hats and one OF my
corncribs hein unroofed. AFTER breakin
down that peach tree she got up and howled
like millyons of wolves a-howlin in chorus,
and them
But that was the end. The crowd melted
away like soft snow and left the old man
alone, and after borrowing a chew OF to-
bacco of the man on tho seat in front he
leaned over against the window and fell
into peaceful sleep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08

L. A. Daffau OF the Houston and Texas
Central at Ennis is In the city.
e. b. Cushing. resident engineer OF the
Southern Pacific. left for New Orleans
last night,
j. d. Deuner superinte iient OF the
Southern Pacifc's telegraph system, left
for Hnrwood last night
Bryan Snyder. division freight agent OF
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, returned
TO Dallas headquarters last night.
j. r. Flynn has been appointed assistant
superintendent Of the Monterey and Mex
lean Gulf railroad, with headquarters at
Monterey.
r, r. Robins. travelling passenger agent
OF the Houston and Texas Central, re-
turned yesterday from one OF his regular
trips 10 North Texas,
Superintendent Il. II. lines OF the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass Is working ON
new time table which he expects 10
have completed this month.
Several hundred cars OF stock will be
shipped North via the international and
Great Northern during the next Few weeks
from Southwest Texas points.
w. y. French, dispatcher Of the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Re at Temple, has re-
Gently composed the words and music Of
a song entitled, "The Worlds Great Fair,
which has proved quite success.
II the travelling passenger agents, after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08
THE FALL OF BOWsBR,
HE STRIKES 4 TACI, Avn co,,,,.
DOWN STAIRS WITH 4 CRASH.
Easy Enough to Put Down stall
Garrett IL You Only Know HOW,
,,,' ,hinlss lie Does.
lCopyrirht, lS9i, by Charlie, \. r.r,,,


What's this2" nsked Mr. Ro,vso, ~
entered the sitting room after the o,o,i,,,,
meal and found bundle in his favoTite
chair VI i'e
"ThatG Oh, that's my crash. ro,,iod
Mrs. Bowser as she removed IL
More towels for the kitchen. oh, How
many thousand roller towels does tim, gjr,
get away with in the course of the venr9b
ITS crash for the stairs, The carnet 20
getting bit worn in the middle md I
want to save it. The carpet man said be,d
come up and put it down this evening. bnt
he was probably too busy"
In other words, he liedw prowled Nv
Bowser. 81 never knew a carpet man vet
who wouldn't lie rather than tell the truth
What was your object in paying him So or
IS TO put that thing downg'
Six orSsl Why, he will only charge 50
centsl" N''''' 9' ~
well, have we any so cent pieces To
throw away1 Mrs. Bowser let me cali
your attention to the fact that this country
has been on the verge of bankruptcy for the
last six months"
well, we can save so cents in crash and
wear out $40 worth of carpet" she an.
swered as she noticed that he was smok
ing his usual brand of cigars-two for 25
cents.
We will save the so cents and wear out
nothing, shall put down the crash my
self. was just wishing there was some
little job around the house l could do"
DO you think-think you could make
good Job of it?" she hesitatngly asked.
And why not, Mrs. Bowser"
well, you know you get out of patience
if things don't go just right and it always
ends in your blaming me-"
Never got out of patience in all my life.
Never blamed you in all my born days I'll
have that crash down inside of 10 minutes,
and it will be as neat a job as you ever saw
done. All ask of You is TO remain right
here and not do any bossing."
Mr.. Bowser got hammer and tacks, I'M
folded the crash on the stairs and removed
his coat nnGNest. He had just begun work
when Mrs, Bowser came to the foot of the
stairs and queried:
DO you expect to get that down straight
without measure or guide to go by"
Perhaps you have written book en-
titled What Know About Crash" re-
piled Mr. Bowser as he hammered away.
You won't get it straight without
measure"
Mr.. Bowser whistled and hummed to
show his indifference, and he was looking
at the head of a tack with one eye and had