davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Marble Falls, August 2s.-Cotton Ia Just
beginning to come In.
Austin, Texas. August 20. There were
Jbout 100 bales OF cotton bought hero to-
lay, prices ranging from "a to 7t.
Bartlett, August 29.-Cotton ia moving
4 Freely now, about 100 bales being market
d yesterday. The farmers are so yar
Killing right away getting about ~
tnts per pound
Palestine. August 2s.-Palestlne has
received two mere bales of cotton. They
ssro raised on Bnrnos prairie. south OF
tsr, sold at 81 cents per pound, and
sounght by l.. Davidson & Co.
Bryan August 29.--Bryan has received
y bales OF new cotton up TO date and
Ills coming In pretty fast. It is beginning
10 get dry again, and cotton is not doing
| very we'll Business is picking up some
1 and the good pric. of cotton Is making
1 ihs farmers more cheerful.
Wemar Texas, August 29.-Cotton re-
t.pu up to date, new crop. at this point.
W bales. The price opened at Gikc and Is
iow standing at 7ikdf&c. with three for
,hgn and four local buyers In the market
'~mpetltlng Everything will be lively
ni on a high horse" by the 10Th prox.
Sweet Home Texas, August %. Cotton
coming In rapidly now. The following
euon buyers have representatives. here
Isnalle VIM Went IL buying Individually;
|aaydon Clarksun & Robards represent
q BY John Judd, Bryan Heard represent
by ]. c. Koerth & Co, and d. T.
Gtoreetown August % .-Cotton receipts
yesterday We're 20 bales, total 30 balcs;
|inipments 80 bales Prices took a boom
pay ore bale bringing S cents. All OF
N largest dealers have buyers here and
.lN Is one Of the best markets in the
sae Weather dry and hot with no
respects Of rain.
purnei' Texas, August 2S.-The cotton
.essar has opened up in Blrnet In
s.inest several bales having been brought
" " the farmers. The openin price so
XIV ..a cents per pound. but It is generally
''nsVed that Burnet county will pro-
ssS WIS year less than half the num-
,sn o. bales shown by her last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
HAYS COUNTY FAIR,
Good crowd sees Fine stock lex.
hibition.

hibitlOn.
| Kyle, Texas, August 2g.-The attendance
at the opening Of the Hays County fair
| yesterday, was larger than was anticlpat-
ed even by Its most ardent supporters.
/ The opening address was delivered by
\ Captain Ferg Kyle. president of the Fair
association, who wns followed by Hon. II.
l.. Davis of Austin, who delivered an
eloquent address, giving many words OF
announcement to this young organization.
| The live stock and agricultural depart
ments are wen filed. a large number
OF exhibits having been brought Ia FROM
different PARTS OF the county.
| The herds of Jersey stock are the finest
ever seen at county fair In this State.
and splendid specimens OF thoroughbred
horses nre being shown.
Notable among tho attractions Is the
array or exhibits IN the ladies' depart
mcnt IN which many specimens OF del
icntely and beautifully feHtooned hand
dlwork are displayed
The following awards were made In
tho cattle department.
For best thoroughbred Jersey COW. Any
hEe. first premium awarded 70 crooton's
Crozette. No. 45,7Os. A. ]. c. c.. owned by
a. w. Hllllnrd.
For best thoroughbred Jersey hull, any
age, premium awarded TO koohleta's
pogls, No. si,639. A. J. g, c.. owned by
Jason Wilson.
- tf"N ANNlpNkAhAfh sfAhA9 UuH .
years old or under, premium awarded 10
Signal Oak Of Blanco. No. 3i.sSi. a. J.
G. C.. owned by A. W. IIillard.
For best Holstein bull, any age prem
ium awarded TO bull owned by v. q,
pnrke.
For best thoroughbred Jersey bull. J.
year-old or under premium awarded 10
Grandoe, dam Fannie Idlewild. owned by
Jason Wilson.
For best thoroughbred Jersey herd OF
fye. premium awarded 20 a. W. IiiiliArd,
For best Thoroughbred Jereey heifer. 2
years old or under. premium awarded 10
heller owned by william DwYer.
For best thoroughbred HOletein cow OF
any age. premium awarded to COW owned
by o. q. Parke,
Best grade lTolstein row of any age.
premium awarded TO ]. NJ Nance
Best grade Hoistein heifer, wears old
or under 10 heller owned by J. NJ. Nance
Best grade IIolHteln heifer. 1-year-old
or under, premium awarded to heifer
owned by J. NJ. Nance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

San Augustine. Texas, August N.-Dis.
triet court convened here yesterday morn
INK with his honor James 4. Policy pre-
siding. w ~ JmbOden, district attorney
l.. II. Knight, clerk, by ]. j. Bailey, dep
uiy, ana o. W. Han sheriff Visiting at
tornuys are Judge prury Field OF Center.
George II. Matthews OF Nacosdoches,
Judge James 1. Perkins OF Rusk, Judge
John H. Brooks OF beaumont and A..
b. Hamilton Of Hemphill; local attorneys.
Hon. s. W, Biount, Judge Rufus Price,
George y. Calling, George g. Greer. W.
a. Field. 8. 81. Davies and J. y. Nc
Laurin. The grand jury was enpaneled
and charged by hlH honor. with n. 49,.
Barker foreman. The day was consumed
IN sounding tho docket, and today the
petit Jury for the week was empaneled
and the court proceeded with the call OF
the docket. Several mlfdemeanor cases
were submitted 70 the court on piea OF
guilty. The case Of james Henry, charged
with an assault 10 murder 10 on trial.
The grand jury seefns TO BE- hard a,
work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
WEATHER AND CROPS.

"a
stneronr August 2s-Heayy rain here
ne0h' Indications favorable for more.
Az weston, August ga heavy rain fell
H. 'peon, flooding the streets OF the
~ - augustine. August a.-No rain here
,son,v three days. Some parts OF the
H. lhe, August 2.-Weather is still
,trl,N strong northeast wind has been
4 tet ~ Ior two days with but little pros
n ,sa August e9.-Rain enough ia
,s,s'SSuu st and cool the atmosphere fell
hlsn.N Below hero II was very heavy.
btorrlF and lightning and some wind
pIpanied the rain.
h rond, August 2s.-Last night waE
A, uAually cool night for this time on
NM This morning at o'cloc;s Il
4 h, ~ and has continued all day,
d. r.S Sa mas been from the east, which
r. u very unpleasant.
h,,ias. august 9,-The weather still
hst s ury with a wind from the north
xilob lhers say rain will not holp The
he t.ep much now. Some saw ii Will
II. whsn I'VE TO six acres TO make a
y not uncomnonA OA'e TO 'he acre
W ha,%c ayeriy, August 2a.-cotton worms
h,gs, work now and farmers are
~ H. themselves poisoning. There
\ l'ftay an 'siesrams for paris green yes.
|ieilr ~. perhaps there viii be as many
IL i d am The exception OF worms cot
Aarea '.usust 2S-cotton picking COM
u rss1lr. ioday. The long dry hot spell
II Il dess tae bolls to crack fast. And
nos rain In IA short time the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31


husk August es.-1he first bale OF new
s",n was brought here today raised by
y, condup and sold to Freedman
i"pson, Teas, August 2s.-Flrst new
cotton was received today. II
Nv raised by t. j Singleton; Lassettcr
N, bought the cotton at Gla cents. Citi-
H., suVe No as a premium. Cotton IS
w az least 80 per cent from last year,
,'s'osdoehes. August 2S.-The first bale
Ir.,Sl cotton was received hore today:
|naassn by j. f, CASTOR. Weight zoe
"a N Auetloned off by j. s. Dorghtlor
y, VOugbt by Mayes & Schmidt IL tx
y. Gaston also received premium
IN Before the sale OF the first bale
|rh sned Mr.. Jesse Bruton drove ia
M sna 'ynther which was also auctloned
lH cents. - wv ''e'e q Dro'' Al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
ATTACKED wITm A cLup.


| 'N't Ut hfluHeTs.
., was Hit over the Head.
hfenham. Texas, August % -A,o,,,.s
| has been enacted soahial
A9out o'clock this morning DR. I. NJ
oIiusers went down to a f,irni,,,ro y.
pa'ilng establishment on South Norih
ato,s, W 'front.' OF the Peabody Hotel 10 SEQ
ne children at the Peabody hnuss go,
nm nm apd ran back into the hotel v,hcre
Mlss henson Is employed and called ,,lan-
me- Mamie! DR.. Bridgcrs u ONT heroVi
". Bridgcrs heard these retnnrkq MA
decided at once to get out of the vic,nii,,
s q, eno reapody house, and started up Inc
street, but he had dAlliod TOO io,s- "a, ,,,I
locality, and as he reachcd NJ ~ VIZ
hatz's corner Miss Mamie BENSON IAN.
euIoss the street armed with a hiudrenn
ana assaulted the doctor. He held IN bis
hahds 10 ward off the fast raining blo,vs
intended for his head and plead ear1.et-
~ lor her TO desist, but his meek manner
,e,eu 10 excite her to greater efforts 10
peat him TO death. and some outsider
yelled knock her DOWN"
Seeing that there was no prosoest NJ
ms getting away, he pulled q siN-shonter
ana struck her one blow on the side OF thc
read stunning her ana almost Knocking
her down. NUS
Ihey Were separated. but Ms soon as she
80 opportunity 10 get at the
uoctor shf would renew the attack. AMI
he was badly beaten having cash about
an men long cut on his head arms badly
lulsed from his elbows down with tho
blows interdcd for his head which NUM-
bered between nifty ana hundred.
lie finally Eot hold OF one OF her sticks
ana gave her a good blow on the head in
ADDITION to the siN-shooler blow struck
previously.
Both OF Thorn were placed under arrest
ahd notified TO appear at the mayors Of
lice Ut o'clock
complaint was also filed against the
doctor fer carrying "a six-shooter.
rev days ago when she horsewhippo1
the doctor she had a six-shooter. which
accounts for his being armed At Tie sec
ohd meeting, but he rcfrainod from max.
Ing any complaint against her.
Mrs. Mangallers arrived on the scene
towards the latter part OF the difficulty
ana threatened TO take part in the ARRAY
on account Of some strong language the
doctor used towards her husband. but wGs
prevented by outsiders.
At O'clock nearly 100 people assom-
bled at the city hall to attend the trial
of Dr., Brl1gors and Miss Benson.
Dr. Bridgers entered plea Of guilty 70
an ARRAY and was fined 81 and costs.
Miss henson sent a certificate from
Or. Young TO the effect that she WIS
unable TO attend court and her case was
Warrants We're then issued for o. j,
Mangalicrs aud wife, Of the Peabody
house, charging them as uiders ana abbot
tors In the assault on DR.. Bridgers and
Policeman Tom Peague went down and
arrested them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
rib CONDITION OF COTTON.
ne Paris Green Syndicate Buying
Up Cotton Poisous
i VERY ACTIVE DEMAND IN TEXAS.
~, Lundy Tells of the Outlook in
Parts of the s,ate--cotton
Receipis-First Paies.
VERY ACTIVE DEMAND IN TEXAS.

galveston. Texns, August 2a.-AThere has
An, the past few days. mn unusual de-
send for poison distributors bN-the cot
'.,.,nlllars. This demand is' greater than
:, INV time in the past five years A
80 dealer IN Houston writes a Calves
Nv house that he Is entirely bare of the
r.irlb1tora, but that he has a large ship
s.nt on the way. Reports from various
,srlcts state that caterpillars are maxi
~ their appearance In large quantities.
a New York advices state that the syn
gale handling Paris green and other in
rdIdes. IL buying cotton because OF the
sent fsormous demand in the cotton
hates for those articles.
'Whlle the caterplllars may not ruin the
alton entirely It will undoubtedly lower
H. grade Of the staple,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
rnE DEATH noLl.


Livingston Texas. August 2s--MiHs
Fanny nrlffn, daughter Of !. W. Griffin
OF Cleveland, died this evening AZ tho
residence Of her uncle, Robert Cole. about
twelve miles west or this place She Iias
been on u visit OF some weeks with heI
relailvesi Hlin was taken sick with fever
last Friday and Il ran Into congestion last
night. Ilcr father was teleRraphad for
aud reached here a few hours before her
demise. but she was too far gono 20 feooEs
nlzo or know that he was present Shs
viii be buried al Mount Zion church.
San Jaclnto county. tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Orange. Texas. August S.-Ihis morn
.inr shsut O'Clock, Night Policeman jim
i.vons discovered burglar In 1. Miller ,
store Securing assistance he went IN 70
arrest the burglar but before they conli
dnd him he unbHrred door and snppe9i
al, min the darkness. having secured
n slx-shooter and si.So in cash from lhs
I'M The burglar entered through hl.k
window. The only clue as 70 his ieehtiy
ii his Shoes which he pulled OH st'sr
vetting In the store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Burnet, Texas, August 2b,-f.sat night
at II O'Clock Mr.. Floyd J.. Harson and
Miss Willie Farmer, both OF I.lano, TexlW,
stopped over on tho returning excursion
train from Austin, Texaa, ana after
rouslng up the county clerk md justice
OF the peace. were made man and wife
Just on the stroke OF midnight at the
court house In the presence Of large
number OF wondering slghtseeru.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Grapeland, Texas, August ga -FOUR
DAYS religious discussion commenced here
today between A. q. Strain, a UNIVERSAL
its. and r. d. FAINT of the Christian
church. The proposition discussed was
"AiI men viii be finally made holy and
bnppv." strain affirmative and FAINT
negative. A great many people from
distance are here attending the debate.
They are holding the discussion under an
arbor erected for the purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Victoria, Texas, August % The bicycis
club met last night, adopted bylaws and
decided 20 have q moonlight run next
Monday night.
Mr.. Pred Thnrmond. who has been laif
up month or 10 with a broken leg, n
almost recovered.
An oil war H. going on here between tho
Natcrs-Plerce oil company and the MARI
eta on company. The price 10 now "
cants a gallon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Livingston, Texas. August 2s-.Alr.
Charley Mason OF Seven Oaks aud Miss
Jodie Gibson. daughter OF Dr. w. y, Glib
son Of this place were united In marriage
az The residence Of tho BRIDES father at
1850 a m, County Judge u. j. Afaury
officiating. They left OH tho 1850 train
for Houston and Galveston on a pleasure
trip OF a few dnya
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

narilett-The protracted meetings which
have been In progress for over two week.
al the Methodist church. closed last nlgni.
Much interest had been manifested ~
these meetings. There We're several uol-
,,arsions ana much good has been accom-
nljshed. REV. story Will leave for Moffet,
where he will assist In a meeting which is
heing held at that pace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

ins ueh "a TAXED OF top crop will be entIra,v
~ 1vst r., me young hollis are sheddlns nSr
mere "a, as .ney form and should IL som.
dayS ny run or be showery for few
and vi,soro ovs'on Worms viii he numerous
ao.,s forming after this date mo ~.
t oa has walked through I, fo',s
.,' acre cut OF cotton ana sesn ~,
do va"s Weboed up But they have nv,
oo., ahy damage yet. Harvesting hronyn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
DrbIiena--,ynImst.,.

Palestine. T9xan, August 2s.-Mr. J. W.
Deblleur and Miss Madge walmaley, both
of Natchltoehes, La, were married yns-
terday al the homo OF Mr., and MrH W.
u. jackson. The bride Ia sister OF Mrs.
Jackson. They left this morning for a
wedding trip, after which they VIII 10 10
make Eatchliochss their home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Cameron, Texas, August 2l.--Yesierday
afternoon NJ Rookdalo. !. N. barber OF
thiA place and hias Ora heweomb, living
near the Bnrloson county line, were mar
ried by Rev. Mr, sprndloy MIR. Barber
W wei known and stands high with the
people. His wife waH not known here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Nayasota, Texas, August 2e.--danhy ",
Terrell died here yesterday at eiao o. M,
nged 20 years, . months and s days. lft
returned some montha Finre from q term
IN medicine at Mnmpha and intended to
resamo his nfudics IN New Orleans next
month. HIS death is universally regretted,
as Ne WAS q young man Of bright prom,
ino and much beloved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Navasola. Texas. August 9.-The pro-
tracted meeting being held In the Prespy-
.fr,sn church by Rev. W. N. Scott OF
e,siyes,on. mas continued since Monday
snd much Interest is being taken In the
Services. DR.. scott ls a forcibie ialker
ma presents Bible truth in plain way
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Burnett Texas, August 2s--T0doy at ~
m. at the court house In tho olcrk'a onlce
Mr., j. u. Williams aud Miss II. -, Atow.
art. both OF Williamson county, Texas.
We're Joined ~ wedlook In the presence or
large number OF friends, Roy II. d.
CarneB officiating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
uYMENEAL.


Hartlett Texas August 2o.-Mr. Vitwnr
OF Dayilla, associate editor OF tho DeyIlln
Tribune, and Minis Mary Francis Laugh.
lih OF this place. were married yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
Lnnl.-sInnII-

Ilomphlll. Toxas, August ia runaway
couple from loulalann were Joined in tho
holy bonds OF mntrlmony today; they were
Mr., jack md Miss Kuzsy Small. Judge
II. c. Mound officiating,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Richmond. Toxas. August s.--Mr T. w,
Jones died last night al II O'Clock al
hero tomorrow morning on tho Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fa at $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Even more confusing have been the as
suIsption IN the case OF the outTageH upon
lister DENLY has not recently notified The
department OF any decisive action looking
iowardS reparation u Is hastily cOnnlud-
ed that nc u dilAtory and iukcwarn.
Yet Mr.. Denby'a record and utternnces
show that he IN an earnest friend or the
missionaries and has always been yigi-
other statement from Acting Secretary
Adee disposed Of the rumors that the dc,
partment takes an unfayorabie view or
his silence or eonstrueH u ~ necessarily
an evidence OF inactivity on his pnrt. re-
culiar difficulties surround Mr.. DENLY IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25
One Palatable Siberian Dish.


 There is a Siberian dish called pill man. that makes good eating in America on a cold day, and can be made to utilize scraps of cold meat, though the Russian dish calls for fresh meat. Chop quite fine about 0 pound of cold nlesro-steak # you use fresh meat; put with it one small onion and season well; then add cup of rich gravy If the meat is fresh, cook for few moments in the gravy, for the American palate likes we'll cooked meats. If the meat has been cooked, simply heat it through and set aside to cool while you make the paste. Beat up one egg; then add it to pound of flour, salted slightly, and work into a stiff, tough dough, with as little water or milk as possible. Roll the dough very thin and cut out round pieces, in the center of which put two table spoonfuls of meat. Gather the edges up and pinch together, as for apple Idumplings. then put them in kettle of boiling soup stock. As soon as they come to the surface of the stock they are sufficiently cooked. Serve them with a gravy broth made of melted butter, with dash of vinegar in it, or with boat of the broth in which they were boiled.-N. Y. Advertiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25
TIE INCOME III.

The power of public sentiment made itself felt for once in the United States Senate recently when the effort was made by Hill and Quay to have the income tax clause of the tariff law referred to the courts. The motion came up on an amendment to the deficiency bill, which was declared out of order. An appeal was taken, and Hill could muster but five Republicans 10 vote with him. So the bill WIS passed making the required appropriation to put the income tax into effect.
 It will now depend upon the faithfulness with which the law is obeyed how much revenue will be derived from this tax. If its viola ton is winked at and odium popu- larly thrown upon it in the region where great incomes are amassed, there will be minimum return. 1t will devolve upon the Government to see that this law is carried out 10 the letter, regardless Of the howl ings Of the Shylocks whom it effects or the unfriendly public opinion they may succeed in creating iu their section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25
PnhIie NnfIce.

The undersigned parties interested will apply at the expiration of the next thirty days for special act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, for the purpose of restor- ing the records of organization of Levee District No. ?, of Jefferson county, Arkansas, lost or mislaid and to legalize the assessments there under so as to make the burden of taxation for prevention of overflow equal In said district hereunder. This special act, enabling an equal specific lien to be placed on all lands in said district. if not voluntarily, equally paid, by enforcement in court, and for all further legislation necessary to enforce the purpose of the notice. CHARLES HousEN,
 And others.
 Jan. 2l, 1895. l 25w3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

JUDGE SILyERNAN and son Ran dall were up from Pine Bluff last week, interviewing our citizens and sizing up the town and country with view of engaging in the banking business. They are old settlers with ample means, and if they de- eide to indentify themselves in a substantial manner will prove very valuable acquisitions They will come to decision within few days and we trust it will be favorable. The more capital we can secure the better for all-Free Press, Stuttgart. l r.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

TIE defeat of Senator Washburn of Minnesota for reelection marks the passing of the Washbarn family from congressional life. Their gen eological tree bore considerable official fruit, but the public generally are adopting Juliet's views about the insignificanee of names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

THE other day Senator German said in tone of sarcasm, referring to Gov. Hill: "There is something about Democrats from Northern New York that prevents them from compromising. This, we regard rather complimentary than other wise, considering the number of aenators who have been caught in a compromising situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

SINCE our last report several loads of currency bills, all warranted to cure existing financial troubles, have. been backed up to the west side of Congress and dumped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

THE Chinese pig-tail generals are being separated from their heads with cleyers for treason and cow ardice. The Emperor seems to have lost his, though it is still attached to his body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

IF Jim Adams wasn't elected Pres. ident of the State Senate he will make as hard working a member as that body contains. There's no rest about that man Adams. ms.-Leader, Dewitt, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

The Ware Liquor Company is now selling the very best Budweiser bottle beer at 10 cents per bottle Save money by giving them your parton age. 2 Sd wlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25
New York servantralism.

Wife-There will be lot of cooks here to-day in answer to that adver- tisement in the Whirl Husband-Well, am glad you are dressed up and got your jewelry so as to make good impression on them The first impression is everything Texas Siftings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

THE Dutch are not an emigrating peo- pie. but there are few newcomers of Dutch birth in this country every year. Now that the Amsterdam diamond market is feeling the effect of competi- ton here and new diamond cutting works Is being established, there is likely to be an emigration of skilled diamond cutters from Holland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

Ex-SENAToR ToM PLATT is now on the hurricane roof of the Repuh...can party in New York, State and city, giving commands to ri,ot. engineer, mate and cabinrbo5 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-25

FOOTBALL playing is not only es- teemed an excellent advertisement for a college. but some preparatory schools are said 10 have gone to the length of entieing good players from rival schools by the offer of free tuition. This means good deal, since tuition in fashion able preparatory school costs pretty