davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Finest strawberries the market af- lords at l.. E. Goldsmith X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

The bankers are with us today. The GRAPHIC heartily welcomes them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

BICYCLES FREE from an defects. Best line in the State.
 T. M. GOZA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Capt. NJ. G. Sennett came up from his plantation at Cornerstone this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Office Girl Wanted-Apply at Singer office, corner Hotel Truiock.
 57d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Col. Met L. Jones left for Risor this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
Every Day is Our Bargain Day
 Bw ~ae

Others have centered out this week week for bargains We never select any six days ill the year to give patrons bargains, but offer them da y Weare never underbought therefore cannot be undersold The shrewdness and thorough knowledge of buyer has placed him at the head of the list competent judge of good goods therefore his knowledge yours and you have the confidence of knowing that put the goods before you cheaper than they be bought elsewhere and at one price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

I have the best Lawn Mowers mades J. MI" OOAAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Mrs. Y. 0. Alexander and children are visiting relatives i'll Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

For screen doors and windows go to the Bluff City Lumber Company and get the best made at lew prices. 4 26ju1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

We do painting and paper hanging. Call for estimates.
 CHAS. T. ABELES & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
CITY ITEMS.

"Cash vs oin' at Rowland X Co.'S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Wallpaper, Paints and Oils at Gas. T. Abeles & Go. 25d2W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Attorney II. k. c. Poster returned from Memphis last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

All of MIJNYON'S guaranteed rem edis for sale at Ingram X Coles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

leash ys Coin. at Rowland X Go s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

The members of the Hawthorne Book Club were delightfully."- enter tained hy Mrs. Alex. Turney yester= day afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
Cash vs coin'' at Nowlahd X Co.'S

Fresh peas beans and new potatoes at L. E. Goldsmith x Go. 1dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
CHEAP SOLUnN.~
 Advertise Your Wants.

EOR SALE-House and lot at sulphu F Springs. Address c. this office. 55 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC. PINE BLUFF, ARK, MAY s, 1895.
 CITY ITEMS.
 Tue DAILY GRAPHICoccepts ad- .iertasing on tue distinct and aneQntoocdt ouoraatee that it hos duly cireald- ton larger than aay other dai1y ne'os- paper published i,e Pine Btat.
 
 "Cash vs oin' at Rowland X Co.'S. Col. Met L. Jones left for Rison this morning.
 Ihave the best Lawn Mowers made, J. M. GOZA. Attorney II. k. C. Foster returned from Memphis last night.
 All of MIJNYON'S guaranteed rem edis for sale at Ingram X Coles.
 2dwtf Mrs. Y. 0. Alexander and children are visiting relatives i'll Sherrill. Finest strawberries the market at- lords at L. E. Goldsmith X Go. The bankers are with us today. The GRAPHIC heartily welcomes them. Wallpaper, Paints and Oils at Gas. Y. AbeIes & Go. 25d2w Capt. NJ. G. Sennett came up from his plantation at Cornerstone this morning.
 Office Girl Wanted-Apply at Singer office, corner Hotel Trulock.
 57d3t State Land Commissioner ]. F. Ritehip, is in the city shaking hands with his friends.
 BICYCLES FREE from all defects. Best line in the State.
 T. M. GOZA. MT. W II. Retler, banker of Par agould, arrived last night and is guest of the Trulock.
 YR aNnther of the people in Pine Bluff who ought to trade with us, for we keep the best. 5 6 ANDERsoN-MEYER DRuG Co. For screen doors and windows go to the Bluff City Lumber Company and get the best made at lew prices. 4 26ju1
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-09
Keeping Healthy.

Healthy hogs are one of the essen
tials necessary to profitable hog rails
ing. The food of the hog, as well as
that of many other animals, deter
mines to very considerable extent,
the condition of its blood. 1t is easily
possible to lodge in It's system the
germs of disease, either in feeding or
watering. Hence, it is very essential
in maintaining good health to see that
the food and water supplied is of a
character well calculated to maintain
good health. A large class of farmers
are appreciating the fact that it is
more economical to provide such sani-
tary conditions as are essential to the
maintenance of good health than to
attempt to cure disease after it once
makes a start. With the majority
OF farmers, less care is given to the
maintenance of good health with the
hogs than with any other class of stock.
But this plan can hardly be considered
economical. For some time, at least,
the hog has been fully more profitab
than any other animal, at least so long
eso ohSJ oiS hCPt Ill ICdSOHdDly ROOu
health, and it will pay to use all rea.
sonable care to supply such conditions
as will most fully maintain good health.
Clean quarters and dry bedding are
important in keeping healthy, but
with these there must be pure water
and wholesome, nutritious food. Be-
cause pig will live to maturity,
and be fattened for market on what
may be termed offal stuff in fact,
that nearly, or quite all other stock
on the farm will refuse, is hard
ly proof that such plan of man.
agement is a profitable one, or that a
better gain with fully as much, if not
more, profit would not have been
realized with better treatment. 1t
seems bad enough to allow hog to
sleep in . filthy bed, and to take his
feed from an unclean pen, without
compelling him to eat unclean food and
dirty, filthy water that must poison
his system, and not only injure the
health OF .the animal, but affect, to a
more or less extent, the quality of the
meat. The flesh must be made from
the food consumed, and it is expecting
too much to expect that by feeding un-
healthy food, under unhealthy condi.
tions, pure quality of meat will be
made.-Cor. Farm and Ranch.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-09
HERE AND THERE.

Pigs to thrive we'll should always
have clean pen, a dry bed and an op-
portunity to get plenty of pure air.
When fall pigs are wintered over
and are kept until the next fall to be
fattened, they nearly always prove to
be expensive animals.
In the feeding of hogs economical
ly during the winter, the providing of
a good shelter is an important item.
Animal heat can be maintained at a
less cost with good shelter than by the
feeding of grain.
ALL the surplus fowls on the farm
or poultry yard should be sold, and
that right away. By surplus is meant
all above what may be wanted for
home use. Don't deprive the home
table for the benefit of the town laws.
Charity, you know, begins at home.
ANY soil is benefited by exposure
to the air. Much elementary fertility
is held in gaseous form in the atmos-
phere, and soil sufficiently areated is
to a certain extent fertilized. There
fore tear up the surface of the earth.
subsoil it, harrow it and roll it, and
let the air in.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-09
WAYS AND MEANS.
A Rule that Applies to New England May
Apply to the South.

kulo that applies to New England May
Apply to the South.
The farmer can produce from his
land almost everything necessary to
sustain himself and his family. And
everything that he can thus produce
at all he can produce more economic
ally than he can buy. 1t should be the
rule, then, for every farmer to grow
upon his own acres everything possible
for home use. His surplus of some
products ought to be sufficient to pay
for what he can not produce and leave
him handsome margin for the bank.
II he has not been able to do this here
tofore, by practicing farming in the
way his father practiced it before him,
let him make up his mind to learn
something right away. He must
not spend his evenings this winter
like hermit Be in the club, or the
grange, or whatever it is that the
neighbors hold. Perhaps no immedi-
ate practical results will follow, be-
yond the advantage. of the society of
ones fellows and the recreation it
brings; but the chances are that ulti-
companionship, for no man ever lis
tened yet without learning something.
Every member Of the family should be
put in the way Of learning something
for his own. There are not as MANY
ways of doing it in the winter as in
the growing season; but yet there
are ways. 1t may be made a
means Of education and pleasure, as
well as profit, and either is q gain.
The boy probably knows all about
snaring partridge and shooting wood
cock and quail; let him raise porker,
or keep poultry yard. Market gar
dener's and dairymen's sons are par
ticularly well suited for the handling
of poultry with profit. The former
have much time to spare in winter; the
latter go among the best customers in
town every day. The market for abb
solutely fresh eggs is never over
stocked, and people in town generally
prefer to buy their poultry from their
milkman instead of from the provision
dealer. A strict account of re-
ceipts and expenditures will show
nice balance in favor of any bright
boy, or man, who knows how to handle
poultry yard, winter or summer.
When one sets about it, it is really sur
| prising how many methods for earning
something may be devised or developed.
Talk up the subject. put your ideas
into practice in a small and cautious
way st first. and when spring ZONES
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-09
4 THANKFUL SOUL


take life 3est - md II;
n It's hot never mind Il;
HUNT around fer shady troes
An jest whistle up . breezei
n itas suowin'-why. 60
Jest s-skimmtn' cfost the snowi
Gver try how good Il foeis
In wagon a the wheelsO
Spring OF w1nter-summer, fall,
I'm Test thankful fer EN- AM
Folks say this worlds full o. strife,
Szsf 5ess 'liyens up my lifel
When the good Lord made 1t He
Done the best fer you an me-
Saw the sly had too much blue.
An rolled up cloud or two.
Olive NJ Light 70 SOW an reap.
9hen throWed u the dark fer sleep
Every single drop o. dew
Twinkles on rose fer you.
Tsil youi this worlds full o. light
uan By dag IN stsrs By night;
Sometimes sorrow comes along,
But It's all mixed up with song.
Folks that aiWsys makes complaint
Thoy amt hesithy-fhat they ANTI
Some would 80 ifcs with the chills
n It wsxn't fer doctors billsl
Always nndin' fault with things
XIII . bird boesuse II sineA
Itake life lest as nnd it,
Hot or cold. ! never mind %:
n It's sunshiny day
That. my time fer maxim hay,
II It's rsinin', Ills my wish
Makes tho lakes jest right fer ash;
when the snow falls white - foam.
Then track the rabbits home.
Spring or winter summer. fall.
I'm 5ost thankful fer EN- ALI
Prank L Stanton. In Leslie's Weekly.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-09
FEEDING coRNsrALks.
A Valuable Fodder That 10 Very Largely
Wasted.


There is usually some compensation
to be found In an unfortunate or dlsas-
trous circumstance or event. That is
to say, in other words, there is often .
rift in the cloud, and many an evil is
not without some redeeming feature.
An example Of this is found in the
shortage of the hay crop in certain SEC
tions of our country. Naturally, with
hay scarce and high, feeders will look
about for some cheap substitute, and
by such operation are very liable to
stumble upon some heretofore despised
fodder that may be found OF
value. The fact is notorious that
the cornstalks on many OF the large
western grain farms have been and are
still wasted to scandalous de-
gree. To be sure, the leaven is working
already, and many farmers who former
ly made no account of corn fodder now
begin to estimate it at something of its
real value; but there still remains =
mighty class CT corn-growers who need
the influence of good missionary work
to drill their appreciative faculties to .
realization of what boon to agricul-
ture the cornstalk truly is.
1t has been stated that corn fodder Is
being sold in some places in place of
dear hay. and feeders are greatly
pleased with the new fodder. Such can
not fail to be the case wherever good,
well-cured cornstalks form the basis Of
test, and certainly any section Of the
country that has grown a good corn
crop should not be obliged to import
much hay, even if its own crop Of the
latter is very short.
Good corn fodder is now valued by
countless frst-class dairymen as prac-
ticaliy equivalent to fine English or
timothy hay, weight for weight, and it
is a shame to waste single stalk OF
corn. Not only is the fodder excellent
and highly desirable for cattle and
milch cows, but for horses and sheep
as well. 1t is important, however. in
order to secure full value, to carefully
cure the fodder, and store as soon as
dry, out of the reach of the wasting
influences of air and storms. We should
handle our stalks as nearly as possible as
we would the grass from which we
would make hay. To make first
class hay we dry it as rapidly
as possible, and put it in the barn
just as fast as it can be, to avoid the
injurious effects of rain and dews.
Why not follow the same plans in the
production of the best possible quality
of corn fodder. and not stack it up, OF
put it is stacks in the open field to be
exposed to inclement weather through.
out the fall and early winter? BY some
care, stock may be induced to eat all
the stalks with but very little waste.
The fodder will be consumed more
cleanly if but little is given at a
time. Usually the cows will eat the
tops of the stalks, and leave some OF
the thick butts unconsumed These
may be cut into two-inch lengths,
Loistened, and sprinkled with soms
kind of grain, with the addition Of
perhaps, little cheap molasses. This
will make the fodder more palatabl
Michigan Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-09

again with its increased opportunities.
zee il you haven't q little capital ard
increased inclination to undertake 9TH
er experiments on q wider and still
more profitable scale. = Connecticut
Farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
TO BE EXECUTED NEXT WEEK.


SING SING, N. Y, June 27.-Warden Sage
has returned from Albany. and is busy max
ing preparations to execute DIR. Buchanan
during the week beginning Monday next.
For the fourth time invitations to the exc
cution have been sent out. The warden
will not say just what time the execution is
TO take place, but it is generally believed
Buchanan Will be ordered to the electric
chair at II a. m. Monday. unless the court
interferes. Warden Sage says there have
been so many postponements that he can
not tell until the hour arrives whether the
execution will take place or not. In Albany.
the warden was assured by the attorney
general that Buchanan could be legally exc
cuted on Monday, although the condemned
mans counsel claims that he canno be.
The prison officials do not believe that Gov
ernor Morton will grant Mrs. Buchanan's
request for another hearing.
Oh Buchanan is much annoyed over the
announcement that he is 10 be made the
subject Of a play soon TO be poduced In New
York. He has instructed his lawyers to, If
possible, prevent the production of the play
for the sake of his wife and child. Mrs.
Buchanan is also very indignant over this
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
EXECUTION.
Rope Almost Severed the Neck of
Wife ride McDOnOugh.

COLUMBUS, o., june 2S.-Michael Nc
Donough, the Kenton wife murderer. was
hanged at 12:0s this morning in the peni-
tertiary annex. The execution was a sick
ening one. The rope cut deep into the
neck when the body dropped, severing the
jugular vein. The blood spurted over DIR.
Jones, one OF the physicians. who was
standing under the scaffold, then flowed in
a torrent 10 the stone floor OF the room.
Some OF the spectators turned white, and
with difficulty kept their nerve. The
heart beats ceased in just eleven and one
half seconds. McDonough exhibited the ut
most indifference 10 his fate up 10 the time
he went TO the scaffold. He was the cool
est man who ever sat in the death cell.
On the scaffold. however, he became very
nervous. and his knees We're trembling
very noticeably when the trap was sprung.
He fell only seven feet. However. Me-
Dcnough was sixty years Of age. and his
neck did not have the muscular resistance
Of a younger man. This was the first
bungling execution in the penitentiary in
ten years.
McDorough's crime was the stabbing Of
his wife In Kenton, o. He had served a
term In prison for shooting her, and had
been released about n year when he COM
mitted the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Sporting Notes.

1t was a hard throw-down for Gayle.
Louis lille cannot get rid OF its i'll luck.
Louisville has won seven games out OF
fifty.
There viii, be a big crowd out to-day to
see Damon pitch.
Canavan. Hogan and Roat all had sensa-
tional catches yesterday.
G%ettinger did better than any other Col
onel' yesterday. He got two hits of Fore
nan.
Spider" Young yesterday. and Ryan scored
two OF them.
The yellow legs seem 10 be strapped on
the toboggan. and they are going down
the slide at a dizzy rate.
All the runs made in the three National
League games yesterday were not equal TO
the number made In the Toleio-Grand Rap
ids game.
carry hundreds Of 'rOOters' 10 that city to
help Indianapolis beat Toledo. The train
leaves here at s a. m and returns AZ 3
y. m.
touched off yesterday on the ball grounds
TO show Detroit how much red-eyed en-
thusiasm there is in this section over the
Western League leaders.
Herb Hale is training hard every morning
at the ball grounds for his match with
Smith. of New Orleans. at English's Opera
hard-fought contest. and Hale expects to
be overmatched in weight.
The July 4 games will draw out great
sional contests in the baseball line here
that day. All other ball games are
insignificant. compared to the big Western
League fight that morning and afternoon.
1t is the all-absorbing sport of the national
holiday everywhere.
In the first inning yesterday Raymond,
Detroit's third baseman. claimed some man
on the "bleachers" was rejecting the sun
in his eyes with a small mirror. He ran
over there, located his man and called on
Manager Watkins for relief. The latter
| came to the rescue. and asked the enthus-
iastic .rooter'' to desist. which he did.
President Johnson instructed Sandy"
McDermott to report here for the Detroit
series, but the umpire did not get the mes
sage in time to reach Indianapolis until
to-day. He is regarded as the best umpire
In the Western League, and Will be vel
coined here with open arms, as this city
has been used as an experimental station
in the past. All the new umpires are first
tried i'm Indianapolis, and they have been,
without execution. ''nightmarcS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
The Barney Race Course.
,ial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind, June 27.-The 5. Z. Bar
new racecourse, clubhouse, business Office
and grounds, in this city, are now completed.
and will be formally opened to the public
on July 2, 3, 4 and 5, when the first meeting
will take place. The track is said by horse
men to be one of the fastest and finest in
the country, and the clubhouse, with its
auxiliary buildings. is claimed to be the fin
est in the State. The clubhouse and office
alone cost $4,000. In addition TO the billiard
room, there is a fine bowling alley. Cement
walks lead from the grand stand TO the
gates, and shade trees line the way. The
grounds and buildings are provided with a
private water supply throughout, two Gould
pumps, with a capacity of 10000 gallons an
hour, doing the service. The grounds are also
provided with two large portable s~prinklers.
There are 200 horse stalls on the banks OF
the Christian creek, a never failing stream.
The entire establishment is under the man.
agement OF Mr.. A. y. Culver. jr., VINO has
come highly recommended as a horseman,
and who is manifesting a great deal of en-
ergy and special ability in conducting the
work. There are already 100 entries for the
meeting next week, and many more are eX-
pected, SO that there Will be from ten to
twelve starters in each race. The purses ag-
gregate 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Three TrOts at hay City.

BAY CITY, Mich, June 27.-The second
days racing of the Bay City meet resulted
in fourteen heats and two Of the three
events ended disastrously for the favorites.
In the three-minute trot Estell was the
r. defeated 1be fayoritn Polar in the
three-year-old event. In the three-minute
trot Harry b. won easily. Summarizes:
Three-year-old trot. Donna G. won in
straight heats. Time, 2:2712, 2:26A, 2:33.
Madeline Pollard, Grocery Girl and Adept
also started.
Three-minute trot. Harry 3. won second,
third and fourth heats in 2:30A. 2:2i, 2:34.
Basil Wilkes won first heat in 2:3l24. Nc
Ginty, Alpha Delt, Esther Dee and Attic
b. also started.
Trree-minute trot. Eddie Wine won
fourth. sixth and seventh heats in 2:3ii5.
1854, 2:39&4. Wakeford won first and third
heats In 2:371a, 2:3512. Estell won second
and fifth in 2:3fe. 2:3714. Ada and Legal
Hot also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
IN THE RAIN
CYCLERS MAKE FAST TIME IN TWO
EVENTS AT CARBONDALE, PA.
Took the Mile Open and CAL
Iahan Won the HaIf-MiIe Dash
Other Cycling News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SPNSAdA u ne IliuldLdpOlS JOuTndI
CARBONDALE, Pa, june 27.-The Ma
tional Circuit race meet of the Carbonate
Cycling Club was run in a drizzling rain
and was finally stopped. The racing men
stood around the track under umbrellas.
The crowd run over the track which was
new and unfenced. The rain did not deter
the men from running a great mile race,
which was, as usual. the event Of the day.
For the final the following men had quail
ned, Cabanne having the pole, with Coulter,
Zeigler. Bald. L. c. Johnson and E.. c.
Johnson as m from pole out. AS in all
other races of this character. when paced
by a tandem, the greatest contest was for
the rear of the machine. On this occasion
Cabanne gained the position, Bald, Z. c.
Johnson. Coulter. l.. c.. Johnson and Zeig-
Ter following in the order. The pace MAIN
tained was terrific for a heavy track and
in view of the fact that it rained during the
contest. The men were strung out about a
length apart when the tandem dropped at
the turn. All the men punched and Bald
led down the stretch. Cabanne had gained
a position directly behind Bald, and twenty
yards from home came forward and out
rode his great antagonist by an inch. The
Johnson brothers, l.. c. and E. c.. were
third and fourth, Zeigler and Coulter fifth
and sixth. Titus ana Allen had qualified
for the contest. Allen did not start and
Titus Withdrew during a little trouble that
preceded the race. A time limit of PIP
was placed. and it was proposed that the
third prize go 10 Mayo ana Saunders, the
pace makers. This the men resented if SO
low a time limit was held. 1t was origin
ally intended that the race should be run
under this init without pace makers. and
four of the men dismounted and left the
track, as II was an impossibility. The race
was run In 2:09.
The half-mile open was a victory for Cal
lahan, although Sims made one of the most
wonderful Spurts ever seen in a contest,
riding two lengths to Galatians one in the
last ten yards. Zeigler was a close third.
The race was paced by Mayo and Saun-
ders. Keiser catching the tandem, with CAL
lahan in the second position to the turn.
TIL time was 1O1 2-5. a fast half for the
track and weather. summaries:
Half Mile. B-Callahan won: Sims second.
Zeigler third. Time, 1:01 20. Also ran:
Coulter. Cabanne. Brown. Coburn and
Ke.ser.
one Mile Open. B-Cabanne won; Bald
second, l.. c.. Johnson third, h.. G.. Johnson
fourth, Zeigler fifth, Coulter sixth. Time,
c.OQ