davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
c. R. BRECKENRIDGE.
4 Correspondent Favofz Him for the United States senate-Those Who Throw Cold Water on the Ad-
 ministration should Be Rel
 egated to Private Life.
REDrlphp, ARK. Feb, }. 1894

1
 kEDFIBLn, ARK. Feb, ! 1894 Editor of the GRAPHIC.
 From the tone of some of oufnews. papers one would think the Senato- rial fight fairly on for q successor to Senator Berry. AS to selecting q candidate by Democratic primaries I see no harm, but, let the mode of se- lection be as it may, it is all import ant that the right man be selected. Ii read correctly, every member of Congress from this State texcept the Hon. C. l.. Breckinridge), has more or less opposed and antagonized the Administration. AS to Senator Berry, if 1 read correctly, he is cer- tainly not in that touch and sympa- thy with the Administration that would tend to make it a success. AS to Gov. Fishback, he is an able man and has made the State one of the best Executives she has ever had, but his published views are not entirely in harmony with the Adnainistra- ton. For party success and that Democratic principles may be put in force We need men in Congress who will aid and assist the Administra- tion in carrying out Democratic principles, and thereby assure party success. Then it is our duty to see that such man is sent to the Sen ate. If Senator Berry and Gov. Fishback fill this bill let them fight it out, but if they do not, which I do not believe they do, then it is our who. does fill the bill. In that mat ter we don't have far to go. For i'll the Hon. c. R. Breekinridge we find man who fully fills the bill in every particular. He is honorable and stands without peer as d States man in the Southwest today. He stands close to the platform and the Administration and deserves promo ton for the great amount of work he has done for the party and it's principles. In conclusion, 1 will say it is only a question of time, and a short time, too, when all Congress- men who have been throwing cold water on the Administration will be relegated to retirement from public. life never to rise again. !. M. k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
S0T4BEE NUPTIALS
,Famous Ancestry hIarried to q oiant New Yorker Today

.s YORK N. l., Feb. 3-A wedding
 .siderabIe interest te the few re- |'so old New York families was .sigad at Monsey at high noon
 The bride was Miss Maude daughter of Albert C.. |sond of that place, and the @ Nas Warren H. Bogaft Of stv On her father side the # seventy in decent from the Fortlandt family who, more |s0 years ago. owned immense E of land around Tarrytown, kne and Croton Point. Half a |T ago her grandfather. Dr. .Il Hammond, was the leading san of the state. More than |epr Of q century before this Dr. mend's mother, then the belle K York State, created a great H sensation by clambering out E chamber window to marry Hammond. the man of her Nbut whom her parents had #Ipn her to see. The wedding Eday was a quiet one. only sntatives of the two families @resent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
 To Canvass the City.

The Executive Committee of the Commercial League has appointed the following committees to canvass the city for the additional subscrip- tions to stock in the proposed furni- ture factory:
 Barraque street-L. E. Goldsmith, ". l.. Dewoody and H. A. Mccoy.
 Second avenue and Pine street. W. H. Langford, Fred Fox and D. c. Bell.
 Main street-J R. Westbrook, C.. \. Hart and (. Yoss.
 Third and Fourth avenues and Railroad shops-A A. LeLaurin, F.. E. Bloom and j. " Withers.
 city-at-large-E. (. Howell, L.. Roth, J. N. Hudson, k. ". Lane and k. NJ. Galbraith.
 The committees es will make an im- mediate and active canvass of the city. They are working for the pulp lie good and should be cordially re eeived wherever they call. This is very important work and means much for Pine Bluffs future. and it is therefore to be earnestly hoped that our business men will be pre- pared to respond promptly and liberally to the committees request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
fistei Slootino

Aght about s::30 o'clock some nfe q pistol on Main street ' corner of the Merchants 'se saioon. In five minutes a 9"l ilad gathered around to
 neaf what WAS going on; the crowd was an officer. asof of the law, whoever he s'a not be detected. It is bad
 = saeh occurrences to take aole secluded retreats in the s' lof such an occurrence to ae n the very heart of the Rsa, "ail has no more regard <. ''la T iaw-abiding citizen v mus create disturbance, suse R t may be just to have d
 v ls not it to live ill q |. oaiilfy, aasl ii datf eted
 at, oahlshed to the land of the |ist' and go the way of a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
CONFERENCE HELD.
Plans Adopted for Raising Additional
 Subscriptions to Furniture Factory.

The Executive Committee of tn, Young Mems Commercial Club held meeting yesterday afternoon at the Bank Of Pine Bluff. There were present Messrs. ". H. Parker, l.. R Bloom, L.aE. Goldsmith, c. \. !. Hart Fred Fox and ". D. Hearn.
 Judge Frank Sllverman was pres ent, according to. invitation. and read several communications one from Mr. J. H. Newman, Of Union City, being the most noted. Upoon Investigation it WAS found that all additional subscription oi S9.200 was needed to put the factory in operation. A committee was ap- pointed to solicit additional snb. scriptions, beginning Monday morn ing next.
 This is the last effort Now let the citizens rally around the committee and raise this amount 1t can be done, it must be done, it willbe done. It was clearly shown at this meeting that other factories, such as mat tress, chair, box and other like fac tories, would follow immediately. Sure they will. and Pine Bluff will reap the benefits therefrom. Pine Bluff cannot afford to remain in- different upon this subject. This 9,500 must be raised. There are men in Pine Bluff who certainly are able to help this cause out. It is Hot d donation. 1t is an investment and one that will reap an abnadant re- ward. Ii Judge silvernan did not think the inyestmcntnent would prove profitable he would not, at his advanced az, invest s21 ,0oo in the enterprise.
 There is money in it., and when once placed i'll operation Pine Bluff will begin life in an entirely new atmosphere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
. BLAIsE'S DAY
Inony In the Catholic Church for ahe Blessings of Throats.


 |YoRK. N. Y, Feb. 3.-services lpg held today in most of the fc churches of this city and Fly in the churches of all the ! parishes throughout the
 E. It is St. Blaise's Day, and Eially observed by the cere- |pi the blessings of threats. lHg to the belief of the church
 who receive this blessing
 Eh the devout custom will be
 I from all throat affiiction
 |the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
aa Fresh Fi0w5rs.

Miss Joe eoosotte. atfNo. 22l West Fifthaven1e, receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices as follows:
 Roses, per dozen. sl co. ealnation Pinks, per dozen, 30 cents. Lilies of the Valley, per dozen 90 cents. Hyacinths, per dozen 50 cents. Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices; If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
NARDIG IGRAS.
pg Trains Continue to Bring Crowds of Visitors.

|oRlEAs, LA. Feb. 3.-Incoming |irom the north are crowded |with Mardi Gras visitors. The l Lancers of Boston, accom-
 1 by the Salem Band are due kleck They will be welcomed
 big crowd, and under escort of k eontinentals will be escorted 9lr headquarters. The Royal
 sse' $ corps of Albany, N. Y. and pernor's Greys,o of Dubuque, Ia,, rire tomorrow and bereeeived donors by the Washington Ar All Of the visiting corps will Rn places Of honor in the Rex 3ttoy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
IN A NEW FORUM.
|F'ompers President of the Amerl. 'easration of Labor, Will Preach
 Prthe First Time Tomorrow.

YORK, Feb. s.-For the first pils career as a labor advocate uompers, president of the F'n Federation of Labor, will |,roW occupy a pulpit. He is
 ' n the evening at the church Divine Paternity, Forty fifth |ana \ ffth avenue, and has se-
 of his subject .srhe achieve omission of oforganizedl labor. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
|HE ICE CARNIVAL.
Peculiar Festivities Come ito an End This Evening.

hEe' Feb. 3.-The great ice car And which has been successful < the antieipations of the aRers, comes to an end this g, and the exodus of visitors is blast this morning. The days
 n included championship s and hockey matches, and to- Ihele will be an elaborate H. R'on of the fortress by way of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
SOLD AT AUCTION
The Stock of Groceries of Mccain x Hous ton Sold this Afternoon to the
 Highest Bidder.

Thestock ofstaple and fancy grocer .es of Mccain X Houston, doing busi- ness at No. 113.. Second avenue, was 9ld at 3 o'clock T. III. today to the highest and best bidders. The stock was purchased by George H. Gam mill for the Pine Bluff Mercantile Company, the amount paid being $4 ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
For Rent.

The plantation known as theCock- Till farm, just east of the city of Pine Bluff, for the year 1891. Will rent the whole Plantation to any one man, or will rent in smaller tracts, to different parties, to good tenants. Call our ofiiceforfnrtheri condemnation. ii JOHNSON X ROBERTS, Agts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
 COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E C. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER Go., COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 3. Cotton opened and closed for March-April, 4.s-7. Middling. 44ds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. }. = Cotton opened for March. 7.42;; closed, 7.33. Middling. 7%.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb 3 Cotton opened for March, 7.79: closed, ITO. Middling $ 15-lec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Feb. 3.-Ald- ding. i5-16e
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-26
WILL TAKE NO ACTION.

Washington, April 21.-It is
stated by gentleman who knows
the Presidents views on the sab-
Iect that the president will not
initiate any action whatever in
regard to the Coxey movement
against Washington, unless the
district commissioners notify him
of their inability to preserve the
peace and protect property. lie
expects the local authorities to
handle the question in the first
instance and TO consider it himsel!
only in the event they confess
their inability to cope with the
situation and appeal to him for
the assistance of the government.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-26
JEDGE WAXEM'S PRO
VERBS

Thars a diffcrents betwixt a
statesman's politikie morrels and
His motrcl morrels.
Female sufridge don't seem to
be whAt the country needs so bad
fiat it is runnin' afer it.
Even Congressman is got TO
be a nifty good man to be jist IL
good after he is found out.
a penshun ainst on longer Nv
ohner.
Nothin short nv the crack nv
doom kin fare The star soangled
banner into:
Nashuhal poIiiticks amt emmy
better than local polIi:icks;, its
bigger, that's all.
The statesman that haint Termed
How to crawfsh,- amt fittin' fer
Ills job:
When a statesman CITE to smakin'
siggercts, its about time he was
lawn his horns bored fer the ho!
Itrp..
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-26
TREES FIVE THOUSAND
YEARS OLD.

The oldest as we'll as tue most
Interesting botanical monuments
how growing upon the ea,th are
the bsohah or sou sourd trees of
Africa, This remarkable tree has
a short, branching trunk which
seldom attains a height of over
10 feet, while its diameter is often
as great as so or 100 feet. Adam
sou, the naturalist who gave the
genus its botanical name, calculat
ing from scientific date, says that
the age of some of the Oldest of
these trees is little if any short of
5000 years. The hollow trunks
OF these forest giants, which are
often of a capacity sufficient 70
furnish room for 40 or so bodies,
are used as tombs by the native
Africans, who suspend the remains
of their departed friends and re
latives on hooks fastened upon
the interior of such trees for that
purpose,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-26
BROWNSVILLE.

Brownsville, the county sea OF
Cameron county, is situated in the
southern part of the county on the
Rio Grande, about thirty miles above
it's mouth, aud directly opposite the
Mexican city of Matamoros. 1t has
large trade with small towns alone
the river for over 800 miles, The ex
ent of steamboat navigation. 1t has
commercial relations with the gulf
ports by the port Of BRACES de San
liago, with which it is connected by
the Rio Grande railroad. 1t also has
Communication with the interior by
stage to Alice, connecting with the
Texas Mexican and the AraDses Pass
r~;iway. Another frequent mode offs
deportation 10 on from Browns
vile via the Matamoros and Mon
terey railroad to Rio Grande City,
and thence by stage to Pena Station.
Brownsville is laid off squarely with
streets CT good width, and is built up
with solid brick buildings, and has 8
fine city market, where all vegeia-
bIes, meats, fresh fish, game, etc., are
on seal at remarkably low prices
The city fire department. is well
equipped and most effective. There
are three chXches, Catholic. Episco-
pal and Presbyterian. The educa-
tional advantages of Brownsville are
unsurpassed by suy town, and une-
qunlled by few of its size. The pub
lie schoo. building, valued at $50, 900,
is one of the handsomest and best
equipped in the State, and stands as
a monument to the progress Of the
city. 1t employs fourteen teachers,
aud about six hundred pupils are III
daily attendance There are three
Catholic schools, ST. JoseFh's Col
Iege for boys, The convent school for
girls, aud ST. Alosyius' school for
boys, both of the latter being taught
by the Sisters of the Incarnate Word
convent. Another school for girls is
the Presbyterian mission school.
Among other public buildings may
be mentioned the court house, a
large and costly building which is a
credit to the county, and the custom
house, which is one of this hand.
soonest federal buildings in the south.
The postofice 10 this building is very
handsomely equipped. There are
also many handsome private resi-
dences.
The population numbers about
1000, about three-fourths MEXICAN.
1t is one of the prettiest little towns
in the State, and on account of its
mild and equable climate is destined
to become a popular resort, espe-
cially in the winter season.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-26

Miss Gu5h:, Your life must b,
Quite ethereal, Mr.. Poeta.? Poetss:
Largely-these hardtimcs.-Truth
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-26

The only use woman ought to
lave fer votin ticket is to cut 1t
nip into didos fer Tie baby to play
with.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-26

CAN OBTAIN A PATENT2 For q
PROMPT answer and an honest opinion. write to
MUM & CO., who have had nearly fifty years
experience IL the patent business. Communities
formation concerning Patents and how TO OBJ
tain them sent free. Also catalogue OF mccain
IcaI and scientific books sent free
Patents taken through Mum & co. receive
epesiaI notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
issued weekly elegantly Illustrated, has by far the
iarpast circulation of any scientific work in the
world. So aver. Sample copies sent free
Building Edition, monthly, $50 year. Single
rsopies = < cents. Every number contains beau.
tifuI Plates in colors, and photographs Of ne"
houses with plans, enabling builders to show re
lsfest designs and secure contracts. Address
: HUM 6 CO.. NEW YORK 361 BRoADwAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeH-Nolh NWi - I,''.
coTToN-The market closed about oven with ycs'fr-
DAYS final prices The first sales were mao , =, ,rI,
months unchanged Tho swing u prices during nc dny
was very marrow Highest and oMrs' o , Ms! rs. fT
NAV 7soa7.lc FOR Jun" Tn" Liverpool mn'k'' "4
better In this rcqcct tnan expected There was not
much demand f2 sp?, Goon sa@s "h,S NOT %uo,ably
lover Tho market without special n''rrs'. Mos s.,
c CT '"r or ~ycrp next fa apparcnr The account
of manufacturers who hav" sold Their f'rzfs III ,
cipation u payment cotton. Those offerings Yer"
bai ihc dsfant positions will advance readily than
the nearby months american pnners arc showing a
disposition to keep cut Of IN" ma;k"' Accorihg h,nG
in their takings rs compared with last year. me
Chrncc .ags ha, The dG s@s' p, ,s %o T Mon
day ar" estimated a. 800 hnes comp1Pcl wn' - ,I
ports today were 5000 bales against 'l' 1s a, la
week Go2, bale a.' >ea ''n AK ,ie I'q % Sew
orleans. about r4D bales against Isl bales lat Week
Iac. les. wcck ~ bales last year Norfolk. 1901 tales
sgainst u.s. bales vo"k Loss bales last year the
=; bales against 20 lnl~s las w""e =? tales a.t
against 1870 bales last wc"A. "G bal'r last ncar ana
.sg%s"'' 10, 80 ,. G . 3 Sac las, 90 Par and
",in" ~. iI, last v.E = iaies last var Cincin-
nan receipts $50 bale. against ~ bales last w"'k ~
varously estimated ~ from l'."o 10 ."rp hai"-'
g9nsCryayc @. Il Ens i at lo ' IRON l
n~ r T V T ~ .TT, o ~, yIiG coz bSos and
a ErInsWick with from 1000 10 i"" ial"s
lows: Gi,ot'on 5oop ua"s. Nev- orleans 1900 ho"s;
Mobile. ..Vp hlira. .a'fnulh. Iwp htl". 'har 'si'r
,ro halea. Npffplk. about Bono bales Wilmington 'rp
bales E1ltn''" ana lhlil' iha @'Fp l1l"- N""-f"f"
and BOSTON 3'' bales Wet Point ZOO bales vttiuu'.
about lotDo bales. mailing total - INp" tal"s tn"
thranirl.s altcrs fl. South f"ft"nc" - M"
weather show thar .r fallen IN most 'c'tinnS dur
iug the wo.k aIl has rule Icon q t"n"if AI'1-
ge'hrr. io weather ha4 boon quito -nfi'c'9rr and farn
work is making hotter pr'cf'fS. Planting is no" pretty
well advanced IN revs nu' in The r'uand"r ~ th" ct
TON bit is infknard Dallas correspondent states
,13, ,,r G'I'n t. ~ ,l " agt 'tr
shows Increase = l27.osl bales comparcd with
DAT" ls flo sIppy being $50 2't1 hi"s.
against Nn> "- bales iae, ;cs i@"2p' bales r. 1872
aul Ia ~ bales 1891. There h.s boon "a decrease
~ 3i3?io bales from lNa2 AMI i1 rcas" = -" so
bales lN'l Receipts from itnat'us sine" S"pt"m-
ln ls92. 90 Tn" rrrn spot markets Veg" iary ac'f"
and unchanged IN 900 cls's Galr'siNn. steady -.
sale. ilSN bales Neg-Drieans steady g. sales. 80
haes. Mobile =. saic 800 ball savannah. "as.
To-. sales 1lj tharl"sf1 quiet. -. sales.
- bales. N.rf'le. .,s,. BIG. sails 81 tai"s
Opening. To-day an4 closing tils The
Irc.i,us night o.l l1s' year follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
NTU7U VOL I T'I7L 7, u" l.ill;
Amended is Il highly interesting ana brllll
,laI.ed game. as contested on Board No. =:
VTrNNN OPENING.
BPrcKIyRIDGE'S POLITICAL LIFE DEAD.
THE REV THOMAS DIXON. JR.. TALKS OF THE
POLLARD CASE AND or ITS LESSONS

THE REV. THOMAS DIXON JR.. TALKS OF THE
POLLARD CASE AND OF ITS LESSONS.
The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr.. In prelude to his
sermon at Association Hall. yesterday morning. de-
nounccd Colonel breckenridge and his lawyers in
no measured terms. ana hnted that tho reason CON
gross failed to take action in the affair was that
there were too many Ike him in high places. Mr..
pxon's remarks were frequently applauded by a
congregation Of at least 1000 people lie said. In
part:
Il am one who believes. as nine ont OF every ten
Of those who have followed the Pollard Brcckin-
ridge case believes. that the verdict rendered. ana
the dana Ccs and penalties II involves. were not
only Just but that It might have gone further. ana
sim have fallen within the lines Of strict justice
Il rejoice that this verdict makes the way OF the
transgrcssor hard II t.. thank God. an answer
10 the villainous defence which capped the climax
this case.
There are too many men alongside OF Colonel
HrcckinrdCc there. There is too much Whisky
drunk in the National capital and too much de-
hatchery there That Is the reason why we nave
such a no account Government there U.aughter ana
applause These don't represent the Natlon-
They misrepresent IL tcries OF Yes ,. ana thht -
why our Congress. in the face Of great crises
sprung upon the Nation. Is weak and pusillani-
nous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
"A CONVENTION or RAILROAD EMPLOrES

A call has been sent out by c. e Weisz. chairman;
r G. Ross. secretary. and C. III. Dale. treasurer.
Of the Executive Committee. for convention OF
railroad employees OF the United States, Canada
and Mexico. The call is directed TO the Order Of
Railway Conductors. Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. brotherhood Of
Railway photographers and Switchmen's Mutual AID
Association of the United States and Canada. The
call Is In part
You are hereby notified that a grand convention
OF railway emp.oyes is TO be held at the Lenox
Lyceum Flfty-eighthst. and Madisonave, New
York City MAY a. 2s and %. 10 a.
M under the auspices OF the order Of Rail-
way Conductors OF America, and under the
direction OF New-York City Division No. 81.
and Willard Division No. l04 OF Order of Rail
way Conductors. The purpose of the convention ~
10 consider and II possible to agree upon line
OF action to b. followed in the direction OF securing
such legislation may be considered beneficial TO
the railway employees at the hands Of State and
National legislators. regardless OF party politics.
a,so 10 consider. and. if possible outline policy
10 be pursued In the matter Of an arbitration law,
and the formation OF State ORGANIZATIONS In all
States of these United States. Canada and Mexico
Each division. lodge of the respective organ-
zsfIons IS requested TO have as many OF their MEM
hers attend as possible; also TO seiect committee
OF five members to form general committee in
their particular States and sections II Is the pur
nose that each division committee shall select a
Chairman who shall be the representative on the
State committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
JUBTLEEs or ROMAN CATHOLTC CHURCHES

The Church OF the Most Holy Redeemer. in East
Third St, near Avenue A. celebrated its golden
jubilee yesterday. with great pomp This church
was the first founded by the Redemptorist
Fathers in this city. and 1t dates back Just fifty
years The church decorated with flags and
inside Il mass Of flowers and lights The
chanccl crowded with clergymen. and the
church was filed to overlooking.
The golden jubilee was opened by a solemn pontin-
cal high mass Archbishop Corrigan assisting in
the ceremony. The celebrant was Bishop McQuaid
of Rochester. At the solemn moment Of the cle-
walton OF the Host. The Yaeger Guard presented
arms and the Stars and Stripes were unfurled by
one OF the members
Solemn vespers and benediction were held 800
D. m. the church being again thronged. The golden
jubilee will last until Thursday. April &c. and there
Will he special services each day.
Services will be held next Sunday In commemora-
ton OF the founding OF the Church OF St Fra ncis
OF Assist. Thirty first-st.. near Sxth-ave. the
o'clock in the morning. ponncal mass viii be sung
with Bishop Wigger. OF Newark celebrant ser
mon will be delivered in English by Archbishop
Corrigan and In German by the Rev Ubald Weber
sinke, OF Cincinnati. In the evening solemn
pers will be sung. and the mission 10 the Germans
will be opened TO last until May IL, when mission
10 the English speaking people will be begun.
The church was founded by the Rev. Zachary
KunZe. and built upon the site now occupied
by the present structure. the cornerstone being
laid by Bishop McCloskey. afterward Cardinal