davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoFia,
 Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria.
EtnatIctaI.
London Sold St. Paul and Louisville
 and Nashville-ChicagoG Gas Was Act


 and Nashville-Chicag Gas Was A ct- ive-Prlces Receded Near the Close.
 NEW YORK, June S.-London sold quite a little St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville at the open ing of the local stock exchange this morning and lower prices were the result International stocks declined Z0N per cent, while American Sugar for special and local cases fell from 1oo to los. There were realizstions on a liberal scale In this specially and in addition there was some selling for the short account by operators who look for a sharp fight when the sugar schedule reaches the house.
 When the foreign selling ceased, however, the general list recovered rapidly, and Sugar re- turned to 1O534. The improvement in the general list which set in after the opening continued without interruption worthy of note till just near the close. The advance in the railways ranged from l18 to 1z6 and was well distributed. North ern Pacific scored tho largest gain. Traders as @ rule seemed to be imbued with an idea that the senate will pass the tariff bill at an early date and this in conjunction with reports frsm the west that an amicable adjustment of the soft coal strike may be reached at the conference to- morrow, caused the better feeling.
 The gold shipments for to-morrow's steamers proved to be much larger than expected, the sum of S3,oo0.OOo being taken here and at Boston. but the movement as usual of late had no influsnce to speak of on stock prices. The gold was all taken from the snb-treasury. Stock operators were inclined to consider the steady advance in wheat of greater importance than the loss of the gold just referred to.
 Chicago Gas was again active, 30, 800 shares changing hands at 751< to 7734G7o7s. Brokers sl- legged to be working for the pool wore buyers and it was again reported that the legal proceed ings against the company would be abandoned. Political expediency was given ss the reason for this contemplated action. It was also rumorsd that plan was being considered to reorganiEe the companies in order to overcome all legal ob jections. Near the close there were realiz stions and prices receded A to per cent. Sugar, however,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Short Beach stage Line.

Short Beach Stage Line,
 J: I. Seshit, Proprsefcr NoSNEcTING with essa fss0 spd x.sp n n N Lss snd running to EAs Haven E. O.
 TIME TABLE
 Lave going vess-Etst Haven, and e-sp a cor Cnspel street. and Fsz5 a m spd sss sso s,6 sh n s.turcsys only-Iravs E2n Rkvsn. ID K Es.sssss ass Sss ,.. nsss1, P m omcs q J. f'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09

The breath of chronic catarrh patient is often 90 offensive that he becomes an ob- ject of disgust. After a time Liberation sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the puru- lent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing invetsrats bronchitis, which Is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by Its use for years pact properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon your druggist for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
OLD PEOPLE oF 30. Streets of New Haven Show Many Examples. Aged Faces, Nervous MoVe- melts Of Young Women. The Driving Pace of Work
 and Pleasure. Revival of the Old Ideal of Strength and Health. Vig0r That Comes From The
 Proper Course.
Revival of the Old Ideal of Strength and Health.
VigOr That Comes From The
 Proper Course.

Young folks must have strength. above everything.
 The good old-fashioned belief is taking firm hold.
 It Is no longer fashionable even for sdudes" and "swells" to be pale, thin, sickly. Among young ladies, too, the languor and nervous timidity at one time thought "interesting'' has given place to a desire for ruddy cheeks, strength of body, a firm, transparent skin, and clear, well opened eyes.
 Young men and young women in New Haven are taking Paine's celery compound. Parents recommend 1t from long experi- ence; physicians prescribe it where purer blood and stronger nerves are urgently needed.
 Growing girls, colorless, bloodless, nerv- ous, thin, ind . quick gath in weight, clearness of skin, and strength.
 Tired, weak, sickly women, who look like hospital phsntoms, get rid Of dls- tressing nervousness, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, and "fsgged out" feelings by taking this marvellous blood and nerve remedy in the early eummsr.
 Dyspeptics should now take courage. The achievements of modern medical sci- . sources in the hands of medicine and re placed the necessity for drugs. Paine's celery compound makes pure, sturdy blood that reaches every tiny musels and nerve fiber in the body, and builds up strong healthy tissues, and drives out diseases from heart, liver, kidneys, and stomach.
 Tired women get strength from PaineI celery compound.
 Business men, brain workers and con stant indoor dwellers secure increased ap petite and more complete digestion ant assimilation from this great strengthene and invigorator.
 Patne's celery compound meaus retur, to sound health, filling out of the thil body with firm flesh, bright eyes, red pure blood, and quiet, healthy nerves t. thousands of anxious, sickly men and wo men, who are plainly losing strength ant hope every day.
 Pains's celery compound cures disease of the nerves and blood and the worst dis orders of the liver, kidneys and stomach where everything else fails. Patne's eel cry compound is to the sick bstter than vacotfon in Iune-and hoth ara cood
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09

was weak and fell 10 104,4, the lowest of the day In the hual transactions speculation WAS steady. Net changes show gains of $ to per cent Sugar lost 126, Manhattan 1, Louisville and Nash ville s. Whiskey 1s per cent. American Tobacco rose 9 to ST. Manhattan, after dropping 1H to 1l5If, closed at 1161S.
 The bond market was strong. Sales were s1,- oi4, coo.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. N. Y., and 15 Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
aid fifth pd

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United statss bonda at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09

We are to have an opportunity to wit ness Buffalo Bilrs Wild West and congress of rough riders of the world on Saturday next, June 16. The palatial steamer Al Foster will leave New Haven from Belle dock at S:30 a. m. and sail direct to the ground at South Brooklyn, and returning will arrive home about 10 p. m. The en- tertainment begins at 3 p. m, and you are given fully an hour to go about the grounds and see the camps of the various nations. The fare is to be $1 for the round trip, in- cluding seat in grand stand. Children under twelve years half fare. The rate being so extremely reasonable Is sure to bring out large number of our people, who will enjoy lovely sail, as well as sec ing one of the greatest exhibitions now be- fore the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
starin's New Haven Transports.
 tion Line.

Every Day EIcept Saturday,
 Leave New Haven from s;Arin,s Docf, foot of Brown street al i0:i5 o'cioetp. m The JOHN B. sTARIN, CAp;Ain 4eAAstsr. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdny Lhe WA c: EGKRTOS, Ospt epoor every lssye New York from Pier is E. R, fool oi Sars.1nos Saaa.1 ssrsst .t nj the stAris every every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdsy.
 Fare. with berth in cabin 75c: stai<roorns si
 I1cfeN end ststerooms can be r,urchnsed of John M Lines. 1r, ssi Chapel streef Of Pecf 6 basnop 7oz Chapel streef. and af the Toutape hotel Excursion Tickets SLG.
 Excursion dates for Glen Ialand are now or.su Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of hnrt- tord train. and from corner Church and ChKre o'clock D. m
 Q. h- FIsHKR Agent. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
LINE.

United states Mall steamshfps
 sail from New York every saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon rAskAre By 6. 8. CITY OF ROM R, O and urv.rs OTHER STEANERs, Cabin, e4 and upward nn- cordtDg to scconmoostion and location Of RcrYrn Excurs3on Tickets al reduced rHtes Second Cabin, eSU. Steerhrc TaR Drnfta al Lowesg Current RaIr. For Book of Tours and ether inforrnnssr- .~ ply to HENDERSON BROTHERG Rov,s,s Grefn- N. f-: or, John M Lines 1r sap Ce.rsS street; or, wm. Fitrpssrtck, ee7 Grand sys-ses.
 q. M B. Newton A O., SC Orange street. Ne. ..-e1- Ap7 Hm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
medteaI.
TIE ELM CI1Y PRIVATE DISPEnSlRY.

2s Years' Nxperience,
 Tn Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin Alice Hons. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pri- vste biseases of Men and Women.
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently located in this city. By special study and special work we keen in adyance, and lead in the successful treatment of Sexual Debility, Weakness, De- spondency, Lost Power, all M eSects of s Excessss @ M 9enito.nrinary orcans. CONSULTATION FREE. H once at Room 9. Boardman Building, cor. Chapel and State streets. Omce Hours: 9. . m. to 12 m.. 2 to 5 p.m., even- ngs to 9. Sundays, 10 to 12 .. m.
 Patients treated by mall. Correspondeace confidential. n3
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09

'L1pfezs Ir14nt- fLocaI EKprcHs-
 O. IT. HEmPsTKAD. ID. Gen. Passenger Art
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
THE CHAMBERLAIN Furniture and Mante| Co, Orange and Grown Sts.
 Open Saturday Evenings.
District of New Haven, ss: Probate Court, !

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, l
 June 7th, 1894. UPSTATE oe EZEKIEL Fl. TROWBRIDdE, 1 late of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 The executors having exhibited their admins traton account with said estate to this court for allowance, fits
 ORDERED-That the i4th day of June. A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate Court to be held at New Haven. within and for assigned for hesrine on the @ aiicwanee ' of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the executors to cite all persons place, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said dis trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON, je8 3tt Judge of said Probate Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
 Shot by His Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13,-Clarence W. Clark, one of the four wealthy com mitteemen of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers and next in rank to Chief Arthur, is lying at the point of death from q pistol wound inflicted by his divorced wife Clark was about to start from New York for San Francisco to look after the troubles of the South ern Pacific. His wife met him at Grand station and made threats, and to elude her he went to Jersey City to take a train, but the woman had followed him and got on the same train. As the train was stopping at Newark the woman en- tered the car, shot Clark and then jumped off and disappeared. Clark was brought here and the bullet extracted from his left lung, but he is in a very dangerous condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
OLD. DUTIES RESTORED.
The New Tariff Causes Cuba
 to Retaliate.
CARLISLE OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.

On Many Articles Exported to Cuba
 From the United states the Spanish
 Government Wiu Reimpose Dutes-Im
 the List Is Included Nearly All the
 Productions of the Soil.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Consul Gen eral Williams at Havana. under date of Aug. 24, has sent q dispatch to Acting Secretary of State Uhi copy of which has been transmitted to Secretary Car lisle, giving his translation of telegram received on the day previous by the gov ernor general of Cuba, from the minis tor of colonies at Madrid, directing the latter to replace the duties on American products in the Island and in Porto Rico as soon as the new tariff bill went into operation.
 This is the first official notification re- ceived by the treasury department of the restoration of duties by any country which was party to the reciprocity agreement provided for by the McKin- ley law. Associated Press reports had heretofore contained advices that Spain had given notice Of the raise of Cuban duties.
 This action of the Spanish government will reimpose duties on many articles exported to Cuba from the United States, including meats in brine. bacon, hams, lard, tallow, fish, oats, starch, cottonseed oil, hay, frHits, woods of all kinds, agricultural implements, coal, etc. It also restores the reductions made on corn, wheat, flour, butter, boots, shoes. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
!ng the very life out of him.

Ing the very life out of him.
 Time prevents mentioning every one and every thing, but we must mention little Tom Hardin, little Walter Wingard, and big Tom Tray Tor because 1t is so hard to get any thing out of boys on occasions of this kind. The girls are always ready, but the boys arenot, but these boys and others acted like men, and we predict for them q great future. TOmmie Hardin is just such a b0y as we need here in the city in our Sun day School, in the missionary society. and the Epworth League. Master Walter Wingard won the .aurels of the evening as an elocutionisu in his Hob Goblins Will Get You if You Don't N atch Out. "
 Tom TraYl0r. ill his ilnpersonation of Dude with q Piek-a-boo Hat, :" was clear out ofsight. Ordinarily no one would take Tom for dude, but he is a dude from dudeville and don't you forget it.
 The drill was splendid, and the closing trio, Goodnight, ," lovely.
 Have something else, We want to go again
 ETsTToR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The Grand Army Lay Aside Pleasure
 and Go to Work.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 13.-There were no vacant seats in the Grand Opera House yesterday when the Twenty-eighth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was formally opened. Governor Pattison gave the welcome in behalf of the state, Mayor McKenna for Pittsburg and Mayor Ken nedy for Allegheny Commander Adams and others made appropriate responses.
 The report of AdjutanI General Meech shows that on June 30, 1s93, there were 397, ,223 members in good standing and on the same date this year 369, 083.
 General Louis Wagner, quartermas- ter general, reported there was more money in the treasury than last year and all bills had been paid. Over s200,- 900 had been expended during the year for relief.
 The election for commander-in-ehief will be held sometime today, also the selection of the next encampment city. Colonel I. N. Walker of Indiana and Louisville, Ky, lead in the respec- tive contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
An Old Landmark Is Blotted
 Out Tn Illinois.
THE BUILDING SAVED MANY LIVES

1t Was she Eirst House Erected by
 White msn In Northern Illinois and
 Acted as 8 Shield For Settlers Against
 the Indizns-A Monument May Mark
 the Spot.
 PRINCETON, Sept. 13.-One of the old landmarks of northern Illinois was de- svroyed by fire yesterday morning. It was situated nine miles north of this city and was the first house erected by white men in this neighborhood of the state. It was located on the Dixon trail and was known to every one who had travelled that road, which was, during early times, the principal highway to the northwest.
 Near this site, before the Black Hawk war, lived John Dimmick and his family, who were told by the old Chief Shab- bona, just before the war broke out, to make their way as rapidly as possible to Princeton, where block house had been erected ss defense against Indian at tacks. This they did and, of course, saved their lives.
 Not so, however, with the family of Rev. John Hall, who lived in the old house. They only laughed at the old chief, who had 80 often befriended his palefaced neighbors, when he told them to iee for their lives. When the raid came few days later all the members of the family were mastered except a little girl, who fought so bravely for q hair ornament which she possessed, that the Indians were struck with her cour- age and spared her life. The father, mother and another daughter were taken to the edge of the timber one mile north of Princeton, where they were burned at the stake A cemetery was later located on the spot in honor of their memory.
 The old house was afterwards owned by Dr. Tollins, but has not been inhah- ited, except by few woodchoppers for few months, since old Mir. Collins was found dead there about 10 years ago. It is now likely that this scene of early struggles on many occasions with an un- civilized foe will soon be covered by d field of corn and no trace left of the old place which was once so familiar. The Early Settlers association, however, have movement on foot to mark the place with monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Another Arrest.

Ed Johnson, another negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with being an accessory to the mur- der of Al Robinson, full account of which appeared in the GRAPHIC yes terday. This makes five arrests Of accessories, but the principal in the bloody affair, Willie James, has as yet not been apprehended by the of ficers.
 The examining trial of those ar rested will take place next Saturday morning.
 There have been no new develop ments in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
ISITOR.
The Gar Shons.

The people of Pine Bluff will soon begin to realize something upon their recent investment in the way of subscriptions to the new car shops of the St. Louis Southwestern Rail- road That company will soon be gin the manufacture in their new shops here of something over 100neY cars. The order has already been given for the iron work for fifty-five boX-cars, forty f1at-ears, forty coal ears. and thirty oil-boxes for four new coaches. All of this work will require the services Of q number oi h!gh-priced mechanics, which will add to the material wealth and pros perity of Pine Bluff in no small de gree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
OPPOSED TO STRIKES
Sovereign says WOrkmen Must Hope for Relief Through Wise Use Of
 the Ballot.

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-The tieneraI and Executive Board of the Knights of Labor is in session. J. N. Sover- eign, of Des MOines, In, General Master Workman, and T. B. Mcclure of Amsterdam, N. Y, Grand Secre- tary of the Knights of Labor, arrived i last night. Mir. Sovereign says the session may last ten days. When asked if the session would be import ant Mir. Sovereign replied:
 Il do not know, the documents are not here yet. They are always filed with the Secretary, John ". Hays of Philadelphia, who will be here on Monday. There are always a thoHs- anti one things to consume time.
 What can you say of the outlook for organized labor?' MT. Sovereign was asked.
 "The Knights of Labor organiza- tion has increased very rapidly in the last year." was the reply, "Something over 600 assemblies have been organized since the last general assembly, which was held in the last days of November last year. .
 Mir Sovereign said that he was de- cidedly opposed to strikes. s'I can imagine that an emergency might arise that would justify Il strike, but generally speaking nothing more than temporary victory can pos sibly be achieved in this way at best. They widen the breach between capital and labor, and no matter which side is worsted, it is sore over it's defeat and will retaliate with vengeance at the first opportunity. Another thing, all strikes are illegal and all strikers are criminals. We cannot hope to accomplish much by strikes. It is in study and education and the wise use of the power that is placed in their hands through the ballot that wOrkingmen must hope for relief from the conditions of which they justly complain"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
BUYING BY THE CARLOAD.
The Mallory Wagon and Harness Company
 Purchasing Large stock.

The following letter from Col s. T. Mallory, Manager, to the Mallory Wagon and Harness Com 9any is self-expIanatory
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 8, 1894. The Mallory Wagon and Harness Company, Pine Bluff, Ark:
 ENTLEMEN-After a week s most careful work among the many car riage and buggy manufactures of this city (ClncinnatD l have bought car load of vehicles consisting of buggies, surries, phaetons, carts and road wagons l feel sure my Selec- tion will fill the wants of our custo- mers, and as for prices we will sur prise them.
 We can sell nice top buggy as low as $45, comparing favorably with buggies sold heretofore at $6o to $75.'
 The car shipped you from Louis vile and the one from here will con tain over seventy-five jobs-fully as many as we can get in our ware house and store. So close out all vehicles in stock. Put them down to cost. They must be sold to make room for new stock. Will ship you car of mixed goods, saddles, har- ness, etc, from Louisville, to which city l go this evening.
 Respectfully, 10d3w1 s. T. MALLORY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Broke Loose Again.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept 13.-Re- ports reached here of fresh trouble in Logan county between the Phillips-Mc- Coy factions. On Saturday evening the parties met near Williamson and shots were fired on both sides. Three men were injured. On Sunday evening the Mccoy family and the Phillips faction went to church at Thacker and another riot took place. John Phillips was shot and can not recover and two of the Nc Coy crowd were also injured. No ar rests have yet been made It now looks as though one side will be annihilated before the trouble ends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Jolnsten.. Body Servant Dead.

INDANoLa, Miss, Sept. 13- William Can't, the colored body servant of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston i'll the Mexican and civil wars, died here Monday night. The funeral Tuesday was held under the auspices of the Confederate Veter- ans association, and was the largest gathering ever witnessed in Indianola. Business was suspended during the day as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased. Uncle Billy" Can't, as he was familiarly known, was 70 years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
A VERY STRANGE CASE.
Body Sent to a Husband Which He
 Claims Is Not His Wife.

 Body Sent to n Husband Which He
 Claims Is Not His Wife.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Siegel street, Brooklyn. is in a state of excitement over the alleged death of Mrs. Annie Grusnspahn, who lived with her hus- band and two children.
 Mr. Gruenspahn, who is a carpenter maintains that if his wife is dead the body sent from the Kings County hos pital was not hers Mrs. Gruenspahn was an exceptionally good looking wo- man. On Monday, Sept. 3, she was sent to the hospital. On the following Wednesday the doctors said she would be ready to leave in a few days.
 The husband was preparing to call on her when on Saturday he received word that she was dead An undertaken took charge of the body and Tuesday it was removed to the Siegel street house. The neighbors gathered to view the body. The face of the dead woman was found to be blackened and bloated. At the hospital the husband protested tbat 1t was not the body of his wife, and at first refused to move it, but finally allowed the undertaken to do so yesterday.
 The husband and neighbors say that the corpse was not that of Mrs. Gruen- spahn They believe that she is not dead. The hospital authorities insist that the corpse is that of Mrs. Gruen- spahn. The husband will have the mat ter investigated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Oh No
10d3w1

We have not "the only engraver in Pine Bluff" though we might have said so with emphasis last year, but we have good reasons for believing that we have the only watch-maker, and as so many of our intelligent citizens think the same we see no reason why we should not advertise the fact. Also that We will have any article bought of us engraved free of charge. All things considered, it will pay you to deal with Angel, the Jeweler, 10Sh West Second avenue, Pine Bluff. Ark. S3ltf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.

When our business men are in need
 of anything in the way of printing they should always give preference to newspapers that are alive to their interests and those of the city. This is a due recOmpense and also encour- ages enterprise and progress. On this just theory you will find by in- vestigation of it's record that the GRAPHIC is entitled to printing of alert business men. 3t