davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
DIED.

DuTToN-In this city Feb. B, 1894 at , O o'ciock D, m, Of typhoip pneumonia, Mr. A. w Dur TON, aged thirty.tive years.
 The deceased is a brother of Con- tractor J. N. Dutton of this city. He leaves q wife and several children. The mother being now very sick with the same dread malady. The remains will he sant to Wesley Chapel, Cleveland county for burial The grief stricken family. tfIe relatives and friends have the sympathy of the community in this sad hour of great distress. Later-Mrs. Dutton died today at 12 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
|APPY EDITORS.
REFERENCE BETWEEN AR |ANsAs AND ILLINOIS
|,s Editors of Illinois viii soon , an Excursion to Europe .e,le the Arkansans Will stay at Home.

] Feb. 14.-Evidently the |pditors of Illinois and of q Inv other States are not yet \ of the alleged hard times In,mereial depression. It Esnpar so at least from the fine Executive Committee of Ris Press Association ap- East year to consider the *,5 all excursion to England E0ue has not only decided l #elaborate programme, but adv secured with publicity ksary number of travellers Rrty required by the various
 companies. The pro- Twill be formally ratified at
 lmeeting of the association tv next week. It arranges
 rting of the excursion from h April ?, theexcursionists up in the sameeity on July  actly three months later. rary includes London, and aetions, Canterbury, Ripon,
 pal points in Scotland,
 Stratford on Avon, Bris- buth, Exeter, Paris, Brus- the field of Waterloo. Ant the International Exposi-
 Berlin. By special direc- he Queen Hampton Court
 Ia Windsor Castle will be tpen to the eXcufSlOniSIS.
 iitors of Illinois and other
 re signitied their intention
 the party, and in many
 will be accompanied by
 lies. Still another European
 lsion growing out of q dis
 the last meeting of the
 Editorial Association will
 New York on July z. inclndes Paris. Brussels,
 Ghent, Bruges, Ostend, Dxford, Liverpool. Dublin,
 and Cork, reaching New
 |eleturn on August g. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
A Wedding.

Married, at the residence of J. W. Holly, Jefferson Springs, this county, February II, 1894, MT. J. $. Brad shaw to Miss Lulu Y. Blake, W. z. Davis officiating
 The bridegroom is q young grass widower of about B winters, plan ter and one of the first families of Cat Island. this county The bride is handsome young lady of about 20 summers, eldest daughter of Mrs. Mayberry, a widow lady living near Jefferson Springs. Quite number gathered in to witness the solemnities besides partaking of good dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
Matinee Club.

Miss Elizabeth Toney last after noon entertained the Young Ladies Matinee Club. Progressive euchre was the order of the evenings pleas ure and the. occasion was greatly enjoyed by all theyoung ladies. Most elegant and inviting refreshments were served. Miss Julia White won the first prize and Miss Gussie Tag gart the second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
Pleasant Entertainment.

Yesterday afternoon the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs Peter l.. Byrd in Lakeside was scene of gaNety. About o'clock dozen of the city $ most bewitchlng young ladies assem- bled to have q few hours "all by themselves, not one of the stcrner sex appearing on the scene during the while. Dancing and social converse were the chief features of the after noon. At about , o'clock the young men who had heen invited began ar irving, after which merriment reigned supreme. At 6 o'clock all were invited out to the dining-room. where was spread a feast fit for ye gods. The table was heavily laden with the delicaces of the season, and was,presided over by Mrs. Byrd, as sisted by Misses Rutledge and Hys- lop, who were tireless in their efforts to make all have q pleasant time, and most admirably did they sue ceed. After dinner dancing was in dulged in till o'clock when all tle- parted for their homes The after noon and evening will long De re- membered by alias the emost pleasant of the season. Too mnch praisecan- not be lavished upon the kind host and hostess. who did all ill their power to make the occasion a pleas ant one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
HARRISON'S SLAYER
|t'on tor a New Trial in Behalf frgast Being Argued Today.

Feb. l4.-After foul. post \ the matter of the appli- \ new trial in the case of |gene Prendergast was be-
 Judge Brentano in the
 t today. Despite the ap- Fnre of the deed and the |nere was practically no i attorneys for the con- n are determined to avail of every loophole in order, if possible, to save [hey appeared today with pie pile of affldavits in their motion. Three of rom court baliffs who of the jury. One was flcian who was a witness
 l Of Prenderga.st. The
 from men who profess Fsonal knowledge of the
 dordon Murray, one of who tried Prendergrast,
 tarter H. Harrison in-
 pough Mr. Murray. when
 Juror, said he only had
 acquaintance with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l4 = Cotton opened for March, 1.21; closed, 7.23. Middling. x.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
MEETING
pointed Federal Assay Com. us its First Meeting Today.

[hiA' "A, Feb. l4-The first r newly appointed Fed o'ilmlssion, the duty of eSt the eoints produced
 uflng the past year, is
 'aF ct that institution. 'oll IS needed by Senator. includes in it's mernA !. r Perry, Williams
 r Clark Davis, Phila- eSentative Bland. Sig Boston; George Eos l NeW York; Horatio 'eeport, III. Henry D. 'elphia, Prof. J. Quar- N "a. Prof. Frederick
 'e''llla' Andrew Mason. 'pell '. Whitehead, Bureau I,e'' n'fault ,al Farrar. New 1'rs " Ellss.ortl lu,.
 \ ueorge T. Winston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. C. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER Co., COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. II. Cotton opened and closed for March-April, I 41S-09 Middling, 4Ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. II. Cotton opened for March, 7.65; closed, 7.67. Middling, ' l5-16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
nome Factories,

hss''ely added d full line %'f s9 machinery and are Nlnds of doors and n. spress and yellow guarantee to give ''on. Better than
 'of less money.
 errY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
westbrook-Ingram Nuptials, sa

Westbrook-Ingram Nuptiais, HE On next Tuesday morning, the 10th inst, MT. J. R. Westbrook and Miss Anna Ingram will be married Rev J. l.. Caldwell will perform the mar riage ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The stIll Alarm.

s. lfs Jo Jones .---...s..... t. Joseph Converse A. D Messenger ". II. Newhorongh ~ MoA1 .s..s...,...ss.. William Nestor II9qhey :...--.-.. -,--..... Edward Wendell G GElluoTe Fordham -s...--..Miss Lida McMillin Cad Wilbur. with song. Miss Lillian Burnham mrs. Manley ,s.-....s..... Miss Selden Irwin
 Joseph Arthur who is responsible for Blue Jeans and "The Corn cracker, has given to the public in the Still Alarm play replete with novel situations and bright dialogue. Ihe author has shown himself to be not only play writer but also a play constructor, and after all. that is. the main thing in dramatic work.
 The performance at the Opera house last night was above the average. There was no room for any extremely clever work, but the players were all painstaking and con- scientious.
 The Jack Manley" of Mr. Harkins was fair. His gestures. however. lacked finish. In other words he fails to ''suit the action to the wordo His voice, too, needs looking after. His conception, however, was intelli- gent and satisfactory The alacrity with which a top-heavy house ap- plauded the situation and not the action seemed to disgust Mr. Harkins and rightly, too.
 Mr. Willard made a typical villain, while the Doe Wilbur of Mr. Q Brien bore thestamp of originality. MT, Gonyerse as 4.Jo Jones', devel- oped considerable strength as ar. Irish comedian.
 Miss McNlillin's "Elinoire" was a little stiff, but her conception, make up and general stage business, good.
 Miss Burnham deserves great praise for her interpretation of the part of "Gad Wilbur. She seemed to enter into the spirit of the situation with more grace and ease than the others. Taken all in all, the play was acceptable. Itis what is claimed for it; q comedy drama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
 Fresh Flowers.

Miss Joe Coosotte. at No. 221 West Fifth avenue, receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices as follows:
 Roses, per dozen. $1 .00. Carnation Pinks, per dozen, 90 cents. Lilies of the Valley, per dozen 90 cents. Hyacinths, per dozen 90 cents. Any kinds of floral designs. and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices; If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14
Silver Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Altheimer will celebrate their silver wedding this evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-14

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Feb. 14.--Mid-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

Indian Eannoclxs: One pint os
meal one and onc-half cups OF flour,
scant teaspoonful Of salt, tn blcspoon-
ful ~ sugar; scald with little over a
mint Of boiling water and let II stand
over night. In the morning add two
eggs well beaten. and drop by the
spoonful in hot fat. Cook rather slow
~ until we'll done. Farm, Field and
Preside.
Marlborough Pudding: Strain a
pint of stewed apples through sieve,
beat the yollSs Of six eggs and two tea
cupfuls sugar together, add quart Of
milk and tcaspoonful extract vanilla.
Mix onc-half tcacupful butter with the
apple while hot and stir il into the
milk and eggs. Pour into deep dish
and bake in quick oven for thirty
minutes. Cover with meringue.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
-Broiled Salt Mackercl: Freshen
over night, wipe dry, cut of the heads
and tails. broil 10 light brown. lay on
hot platter. add pepper and squeezea
few drops Of lemon juice over the top.
Mackerel are also excellent prepared
rs loT pTollihR, tneu Iolucu In Duttcreu-
paper turned in well at the ends. and
baked fifteen or twenty minutes on the
hot CRATE ~ the oven. Other varieties
of small fish or outlets Of large ones
may tie cooked by the latter method,
and are more dainty than when fried.
country Gentleman.
"A Pretty Bcdquit: A very effec-
tive quilt for bed or couch may he made
of all kinds of colorcd ribbons. silks
and vclvcts by cutting all the pieces If
uniform length and width, say sx2
inches The jennings are to come in
termediate when the stripes are sewed
together. The only caution requisite
is to so mingle the colors as to produce
the best effect possible. and to be care
sul in cutting the lengths SO that each
shall bc just eight inches. otherwise
the seams will not come exactly in the
middle and will look askcw This is
much pretticr than the once popular
crazy work pattern. Orange Judd
Warmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs they cannot
ictfn The seat OF tho disease. Catarrh Is d
blood or constitutional disease and In order
70 cure Il YOU must take internal remedies
HAIRS caiarrh Cure IL taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous sur.
faces Halls Catarrh Cure Is not QuacA
medicine. IL was prescribed by one Of tho
best physicians in this country for years and
J. regular prescription. IL is composed OF
the best tones known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
+. j. CHENEY 4 c.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sod by Druggists, price Zoe.
Halls Family Pills, IS cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

Probably nothing tires one so much
as feeling hurried. When in the early
morning the day affairs press on ones
attention beforehand. and there comes
the wonder how in the world every
thing is to be accomplished; when
every interruption is received impa-
tiently. and the clock is watched in
distress as its moments flit past. then
tho mind tires the body. We arc
wrong TO drive ourselves with whip
and spur in this way. Each Of us is
promised strength for the day, and we
must not wear ourselves out by crowd
ing two days task into one. II only
we can keep cool and calm, not allow
ing ourselves to be fiustercd, we shall
he less wcaricd when we have reached
the evcntdc. The children may he
fractions, the servants trying the
friend we love may fail to visit us, the
letter we expect may not arrive. but
II we can preserve our tranquility Of
soul and Of dcmcanor. we shall get
through everything crcditably. BIOS.
ton Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

n n.
c. larva In case. d. case OF full-grown .arva ..
pupa. I. moth
work. Openings are left for the head
and feet, and it now crawls about car
rying its artificial case and devouriny
several victims each day. The full
grown larva is much larger than a
bark louise and as it grows its case is
built out with silk and fragments Of its
victims
When ullgrown 1t searches for
favorable position in which to fasten
its case usually selecting the angle
formed by two branches or large
crevice in the bark, prepares its CO.
coon and transforms to pupa. Before
transforming. however. the Larvae pre-
pares a point of exit for the future
moth Upon emerging from the CO.
coon the moth falls to the ground.
Three or four minutes later its
wings expand and it flies up among the
branches. During daylight it remains
motionless. holding its wings close
to its body. The possibility Of trans
porting the insects from place to place
has received attention. 1t is found
that the half-grown larvae will live
eight days without nourishment. Nor
will they destroy each other as is the
case with most carnivorous larvm.
Placed in bottles they can be trans
ported long distances. and at the end
of the journey need only TO be placed
upon plants or trees infested with bark
lice. The cocoons containing full.
grown larvm will also stand journey
of eight or ten days In winter the
cocoons or eggs can be sent great dis
tances, and there is no reason why they
cannot be acclimated in all countries
where the injurious bark lice prevail.
The accompanying illustrations are re-
engraved from Insect Life. issued by
the United States department Of agri-
culture, chronological section
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16
APPLE SAUCE.
Which Il Not. II seems. Always Apple
Sauce.

Sauce.
Starting off with the assertion that
apple sauce as usually made is scarcely
fit TO eat, Mrs. Emma r. Ewing pro-
ceeds to demonstrate that when prop
erlv prepared it is one of the most de-
licious dishes that can be served for
break fast or dinner.
Apples should always be stewed. :"
says Mrs. Ewing, ''in n porce lain-lined
kettle or granite ware saucepan-nc
in vessel made Of tin. When put in
the kettle they should be busted light
ly with salt. "A small quantity only of
water should be added. and they should
not be stirred while cooking. The
kettle should be covered closely and
the cooking done quickly. As soon
cooked half the sugar required to
sweeten them should be put in the
bottom Of an earthen or china bowl.
the apples poured over il. the balance
of the sugar added. and the sauce COW
cred until served. Stewed apple that
is frequently stirred while cooking is
not spicy and highly favored like that
which is quickly and quietly cooked.
and after it has been strained and well
beaten before serving it has been
robbed of most of its appetizing and
nutritive qualities"
Iflemon is used the excellent sug.
gcstion is made that il be sliced thin
and the hot apple sauce poured over il,
never cooked with the fruit. which il
cmbtters. A little salt helps any
fruit in cooking. and must not lie
omitted in apple sauce. OF spices. Gin
namon is the natural one to supply
when the apples are lacking in flavor.
Nutmeg should never be used, as il is
not in harmony.
OF apples in general, Mrs. Ewing
clevcrly and forcibly says: 1.-The apple
is wholesome and nutritious in any and
every form in which IL can be served.
And. although it contains so many ele-
ments of goodness. it is one of our most
abused fruits. 1t is eaten raw at un-
seasonablc and unreasonable hours,
and is shabbily treated nevcry process
of cooking it is compelled to undergo.
1t is badly baked and wrctchcdly
stewed. II is diluted with water and
dosed with sugar. and doctored with
spices, and stirred with iron spoons,
and strained through tin colanders an
ii! all its original flavor is lost or
spoiled. and then, to still further de-
stroy its integrity and toothsomeness,
Z is served cold. food Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16
KILLING THE BUGS.
Tho Clever Machine Devised by = New
York horticultural.

Tho Clever Machine Devised by = New
York Horticulturist.
Mr.. $. ID. Willard, OF Geneva. n. T..
describes in American Gardening the
bug machine" which is used on his
place in killing the curculio. 1t con-
sists of an inverted umbrella-like con-
trivance made Of sheeting, having a
diameter of nine to eleven feet This
Is mounted on two-whecled wheel
barrow, and it having slit in one
side ending at the inverted apex the
man who operates 1t can readily push
IL under tree until the trunk is in the
center. Then, with n long, padded
stick, the operator strikes the limbs ~
quick blow and the curculios fall upon
the sheet, and the wheel barrow is
moved on to the next tree. just under
the center is tin drawer into which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

When the water was withdrawn
from the lake near Geyser Springs in
saratoga. an immense quantity OF
trout and pickerel was captured, many
OF them being of great size. IL Is
thought that the mineral water inn
prcgnated with gas was the cause 81
the uncommon abundance and fairness
Of the fish-that the stimulus Of the
mineral constituents and gas sharpcns
the appetite, inyigorates the nerves Of
the stomach and promotes the diges-
ton OF the fish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

Ny ladys muff now swings from a
fine gold chain. which glistens amid
the dark fur of her coat. She wears ID
because 1t is the fashion, but she finds
II useful as we'll Other costly muff
chains. favored for their oddly. are
made OF tiny silver or steel beads set
with turquoise. and still Others look
like strings of pearls. The fancy
muffs. which are just fluff Of lace
framed in velvet, are more useful than
their appearance would indicate. They
come lined with fur. and, being small,
they are snug and warm inside. De-
trssit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16
wiLLAEp's BuG MACHINE.

OF the rows the box is removed.
At point X two Of the arms como
near together, leaving a space, how
ever, wide enough to pass the body OF
the tree between. The dotted line
under figure Il represents the body Of
the tree when the machine is set for
EARRING. The distance across the sheet.
for instance. from l. to \. is from nine
to eleven feet; in the machine here
shown, nine feet A represents the
wooden arms that support the sheet,
NIL divcrging TO one center midway be-
tween the wheels, beneath which Is q
tin drawer that Is pulled out 10 u, and
the bugs dumped into firebox and
burned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

This remarkable, almost unheard-of,
yield was reported TO the John A. Sal
Ger Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis. by Frank
Winter, of Montana. who planted one
bushel of Great Northern Oats. care
fully titled and irrigated same, and be-
lieves that in 1894 he can grow from one
bushel of Great Northern Oats three
hundred bushels. It's a wonderful oat.
20 sorts field corn, yielding so TO 1870
bushels per acre. Xxi
If YoU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with SC postage TO the above firm you
will receive sample package Of above
oats and their farm seed catalogue. [Kl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

BARK LICE DESTROYER.
a Iredaccons Insect Which Feeds Upon
Harmful Parasites.

harmful Parasites
The insect Erastria scitula belongs
To the order or family of Lepidoptera
CHI. order contains all insects having
broad, thin and usually bright-colorcd
wings, as butterflies. moths, etc. }. This
member OF the family is a small moth
Of the night-nying variety. 1t occurs
most commonly in foreign countries.
but has lately been found in the west
ern part Of the United States Being
OF "A preiaceous Tor preying) nature it
has come To be "a factor in the life his
tories OF numerous shrubs and trees,
particularly the olives. feeding as it
does upon the coccidm Tor bark lice)
which infest those trees There are
five successive annual generations
The first appearance of the adult oc-
ours about the middle Of May; the next
generation about month later. About
the middle OF July "a third and very
abundant generation is found; the
fourth appears near the end OF August.
and the last month later. The first
and last generations are generally few
In number owing to the scarcity Of
The egg-laying period lasts several
days. each female producing about one
hundred. They are deposited one at
time, upon leaves or young buds. and
are often laid directly upon the backs
OF bark lice. As soon as Matched the
larva enters the bark louise, devouring
the internal organs, leaving only the
shield-like covering which is more or
less thick and hard. As soon AS the
contents of one Dark louise has been
devoured the larva abandons it and
seeks another. Burying itself in new
victim is but the work of few min
utes When about ten days old tho
larva, while under the covering or shell
of one OF its victims. begins the con-
struction Of silken web about itself.
using the bark louise shell as frame
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

-Ruffs came into use in north Eu-
rope about the middle Of the sixteenth
century. They were made Of fine linen,
and as starch was little known they
We're kept in position by slender sticks
set in "A strong leather collar Their
great width made them often very in
convenient, and in order To enable the
ladies to eat with comfort, spoons with
handles foot and "A half long were in
vented and used
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

The man who is charitable TO himself will
listen TO the mute appeal for assistance made
by his stomach. or his liver. in the shape OF
divers dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensa-
tons in the regions OF the gland that secretes
his bile. H0stetters Stomach Bitters my
dear sir. or madam-as the case may be-is
what you require. Hasten To use if you are
troubled with heartburn. wind in the stom-
ach. or note that your skin or the whites of
your eyes are taking sallow hue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

These beautiful pictures are now ready for
delivery In ten complete parts-ls pictures
comprising each part-and the whole set can
be secured by the payment Of One Dollar.
sent 70 Gro II. HEAFFoRD, General Passen
ger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul
Railway, Chicago, H., and the portfolios OF
pictures will he sent, free Of expense, by
mail to subscribers.
Remittances should be made by draft,
Honey order. or registered letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

Farm Renters May Become Farm Owners
If they move 70 Nebraska before the price
Of land climbs out of sight. Write 20 j.
Francis, q. II. * L. A., Burlington Route,
Omaha. Ncb., for free pamphlet. 1t tells
all about everything you need TO know.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

'Now. listen, Freddie; the doctor said
that IL was that little bit Of candy you ate
last night that made you sick" '.Well, you
know how asked you over and over to give
me whole lot>
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

ALWAYS GETS THERE. = Jack Potter
"Well, there's one thing in this world that
nearly always gets its dues" Ned F'reshent
Whats thatf' Jack Potter-"The club
Brooklyn Life.