davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07
Good Things.

Starting with enc car. and funeral
car at that, the Pullman Palace Car
company in IS years laid aside sur
plus of 81 100000, which was divided
between the stockholders. How cur
ious it al seems. Pullmau.s hearse
On the raj brought him great fortune,
yet he 6issnherited his two sons. Il
has always been superstition that
hearses brought Fl luck Another
amazing success Tas Edison Electric.
which vert begging at :. A broker
bought 20 shares for $9ea. and sod 10
Of them 3 year later fer $4,000. Bell
Telephone stock stsTtet It a low price.
but went 10 zee, ard made many rich.
There IS 10 Ed e =fheza seed taings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07
RED HAIR IN HISTORY.
Sir Walter and micheles Disagreed About
Unhappy Mary's.

The exact tint Of the Scottish
Queens hair has always been vexed
subject a. discussion. Some give it an
unmitigated red. Michelet, for in
stance, VINO so far forgets himself and
history as to call the poor lady a great
red camel; others, siding with chival-
orous Sir Walter. boldly endow their
martyred Queen and mistress with rich
Clark brown tresses. 1t should not be
forgotten, however, that red hair, even
modest auburn, suffered a severe
eclipse during the early years of our
century, whereas, under the Valois. no
one with any pretensions to elegance
could he seen wearing it black In
this particular, at least, Mary Stuart
must have had the advantage of Queen
Margot, who inherited her father
dark coloring, and was reduced to dis
semble natures shortcomings by the
perruquier's art.
We are told Of three gigantic blond
lackeys, kept in her service, and
brought to the shears as regularly as
sheep. Brantome, indeed, protests that
MS incompatible Princess could carry
with grace even her natural black
hair twisted and plated a lEspagnol,
as she sometimes wore it, in imitation
of her sister. the Queen of Spain" But
no such need of insistence one feels
w2en he comes to praise the curled
golden tresses of the Scottish Queen.
"Aias!" he cries, what proclamation
vas that at the dreadful moment of her
death, when the barbarous executioner
snatehed her bonnet, and there lay re-
yealed those same fair locks, now
whitened, thin and wintry, and which
her friends of France had so often seen
but TO admire, curled and adorned an
befttted their beauty and the Queen
they graced."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

For sour stomach USE rex D speB
ia Tablets, &c. a box. Sold by j..
NJ. Bailey, Druggist, 42l Mainst. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Bluff City Lumber Co. NanuIactag
er and dealer in all kinds Of Lumber
Also Sashes. Doors, Blinds and al
kinds of Interior and Exterior huish
Everything at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07
cAERTENG 4 WIS., IoNAEY.

shikaree or huRtsman, who prg..des
the meat of the caravan. Some Of me
native converts have come down to
meet the missionary and are carrying
him across the river Ia ssd.n chair fashion
Collars, Guns, shIFi-Ironts ana uKe
articles usually made of linen are be-
ing made Of aluminium. coated with
white Japanese yarnish. on which de-
signs in imitation Of weaving and sew
ing are marked
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Bluff City Lumber Co. manufac-
tarer and dealer in all kinds Of Lum-
Der. Also SasheF, Doors, Blinds, and
all kinds Of Interior and Exterior
finish. Everything at Reasonable
Prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

The Bluff CITY Lumber 10. mani
aetures ali kinds ofbanks store aae
bar fixtures aEa can furnish am
thing wanted in that line Getq74li9
estimate If you contemplate Iur-
chasing. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Bluff City Lumber Co. manufaetHr
er and dealer in all kinds of lumber
Also sashes, doors, blinds aud all
kinds OF interior and exterior finish
EferHthing at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Bluff City Lumber Co. manuiactnr
er and dealer ia all kinds of lumber
Also sashes, doors. blinds and al
kinds OF interior and exterior finish
Every thing at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07
| eleDhOne your
sc "e en- orders to
Frank j. Murray.

FOR SALE-Two good delivery
wagons for sale cheap For further
information apply ut the Graphic's
business Office. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Doors and windows made from
native lumber stand this climate
better than northern made stock.
The Bluff City Lumber CO. are large
manufacturers OF these goods. an1
guarantee every one sold to gix
perfect satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

you want some bargains
patronze the following Advertis-
ers and you will get good, honest
treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Just receive al Kinds uf Ian
dreth onion sets and garden seed-
bulk or papers m
Meraia Grocery 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

am offering my entire stock OF
spring and summer snitings a t actual
cost for cash. This is no humbug
Every thine new and stylish. A large
stock. Burns. Merchant Tailor.
1870 over Bank OF Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Pluff City Lumb,. Co. manufaetu :
e, and dealer in all kinds lof lumber.
also sashes, doors, blinds and al
kinds ofiDterior and exterior finish
Everything at reasonabla prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

The best cypress ehin sies in the
State are handled by the Bluff City
Lumber Co. Az grades. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

RruL-OIine NH cure Io grippe 81
cold in the head Sold by j VI. BAL
ley, Druggist. III Main street. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Reap Bro. Meat Market gives pr
ano coupons with . 25c purchase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

Bluff City Lunber 20. manufaetur-
er and dealer in al kit Els of Inmber
Also sashes, doors, blinds --..l all
kinds OF interior and exterio anish.
Everything at reasnnal.le prizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

At the Mccain Grocery -, corner
9Th and Main streets, yoH eau bas
8 cans lbs best corn, -,
cans hest } 10 tomatoes, %.
3cans best 3 ID Boston baked beans
25c.
] quart bottle tomato cat>up, 81
Fancy :. c. Hams, 10c ID
Fancy Breakfast Bacon. 10 ID.
Fifteen cents worth OF chewing
gum for five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-07

The & eason E1oz-I - Little Esek,z
Is doing q very large business TIT
year The eeasons IoF tbs Is ties
gi9e tie travelling men a8a 9e0eHH#
public what they want un5t We
SCI we'd. Good, clean and wei saEttl
ated r3oms-all at u very m 4le@af
price. lie
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
PLANS OF UNION AGREED on.
FURTHER ACTION TOWARD THE AMALGAMATIoN
OF PHILLIPS AND MADISON AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.

All the difficulties in the way Of consolidation Of
the Madison Avenue and Phillips Presbyterian
churches were smoothed out last night at separate
meetings OF the congregations Papers in which
were Incorporated a plan OF union we're mutually
agreed on One feature of interest brought out at
the meeting is the far-reaching mission work which
the new church proposes TO begin the East Side,
The meeting Of Phillips Church passed off quietly
and without the faintest suspicion of opposition
to union. At the Madison Avenue Church un-
expected element OF opposition developed in the
person of DR.. Beatty, a member of the committee,
who presented what he called a minority report
Ihis document caused a mild sensation.
DR. Howard Agnew Johnson presided at the
Madison Avenue meeting. He explained the object
OF the gathering and then read the paper contain
Ing the articles of agreement There sixteen
In all. covering the necessary steps to be taken
In consolidation and anticipating the future gov
ernment Of the new church. II is proposed to sell
the present Madison Avenue Church, and out OF
the proceeds OF this sale 10 $4,000 In retting the
Phillips edfce. The remaining $325 900 Is to become
an endowment fund. and the interest thereof is 10
be used in mission work the East Side d.
Beatty In his minority report said that he had been
informed by authority that rs per cent Of the people
IN the neighborhood of the Phillips Church were
Hebrews The fact laughingly overlooked
an obstacle in the way Of union.
Another meeting will be held on next Wednes-
day night by each congregation. This Will be done
~ oiueI 10 comply with the rules OF the New ork
Presbytery. On June 49, at a special meeting Of the
latter body. the consolidation will be approved
grant a charter.
One OF the things mentioned by Dr. Beatty last
night was the fact that rich too much
In evidence In Presbyterian Church work" He said
that one Of the arguments used in favor Of consoli
dalton was the fact that Il likely that
several rich men would detach themselves
become ideniiaed with the new Madison Ave:
nue. Church. He declared that more poor
men wero needed in church work. After he
had read his report there silence for some
minutes. Then II decided not to put II on
record
The new church will be known as the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. and the chapel as
the Phillips Chapel. The pastors will work to-
gether for a time.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
CREDIT HENS ASSOCIATION.
RESOLUTION ATTACKING AGENCIES
TABLED-UNIFORM BANKRUPTCY
LAW PROPOSED

Buffalo. June 7-At the meeting of the Credit
Mems Association to-day the following resolution
preceded by long preamble, was read:
Resolved. That the National Association OF Credit
isfac,on at the disregard which has been paid by
ae a of ssr 70 % by tho
committees OF this organization. ana turther re-
spirit OF independency and inatenton to reason
able requests is continued the time will be ripe
which shall be iberaiity in the payment OF quail
fed reporters and other sources Of Information, ac
ply with the suggestions Of practical credit men as
to what is important and desirable in agency
The attention Of the agencies is called to i'm
provements suggested in the various addresses to
them of the last two years.
After the reading Of the report letters were read
from r. G. Dun g. Co. and from Bradstreet's in
reply stating that the agencies had the best OF
their ability kept pace with the growth of business
in this country. The Bradsreet letter informed the
credit that It not practicable for the
agency 10 comply with all the requests made by the
credit men. but that many OF the latter's sugges-
tions had been taken into consideration and COM
piled with.
After brief discussion the resolution expressing
dissatisfaction with tho agencies was laid on the
table and a resolution renewing various sugges-
tions made 20 the agencies IN the last two years
was adopted A resolution requesting credit men
TO file complaints OF inferior service with the
agencies and with the secretary Of the associa-
ton adopted.
J. Henry Tregoe, of Baltimore. read the Legis-
lative Committees report. dealing largely with the
Bankruptcy law. The first resolution in favor of
a uniform law TO protect retail well whole
sale merchants from the schemes of the dishon-
sale inclined" was adopted. set Of preambes
and resolutions. recitlng fhe abuses OF the
signment laws in the several States and author
iZing the Legislative Committee to secure reforms
adopted. The committee also directed 10
test the constitutionality Of such State laws
place a tax or impose burdensome conditions upon
foreign corporations doing business in their bor-
ders."
John Field. OF Philadelphia was nominated for
president and Frederick w Standard OF Denver
for vice president. The formal election will take
place to-rnorrows The convention then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
DIED IN THE ALNSHOUSE.
INTERESTING CAREER OF JOHN DooLEY WHO
WAS WELL KNOWN IN ESSEN

INTERESTING CAREER OF JOHN DooLEY. WHO
WAS WELL KNOWN IN ESSEX.
John Dooley, sixty-eght years old. for many years
well known in Newark and throughout Essex
County. died In the amshouse at Newark yester-
day. Dooley once in prosperous crcum-
stances and had a wide acquaintance among men
in public life Years ago he kept hotel at Frank
lin. and was known the Mayor Of Franklin"
Afterward he occupied the ancient Van Rensselaer,
house. at Belleville as roadhouse. and the place
was the scene Of some notable entertainments. II
was the resort OF well-known men. Dooley
proud OF the house and its history, and made
money which he quickly squandered He was com
PEELED to give up the hotel and afterward became
interested In The Sunday Standard" OF Newark.
which owned by ex-Assembyman Frank Nc
Dermit with whom he had a falling out. He was
appointed under President Clevelands last Admin
istraton 10 place on Ellis Island and. being
rated a "labOrer. objected Then II occurred to
him that there ire-extinguishing service
the island and as he old volunteer fire.
man. he proposed that he be made chief The sug
gestion adopted. and he took charge. But
Dooley's eccentricities got him into dsfsvor. and
he lost his place. About five years ago his wife and
daughter left him. and he lived small hotel in
Comnerce-st.. being aided by former friends Sew
eral. weeks ago he taken Ill., and last Monday
he was removed 10 the almshouse to be cared for
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TRANSFER OF COLORADO MINES.

THE CALUMET AND HECLA COMPANY SAID TO
HAVE SECURED THE PROPERTY OF THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN MILLING COMPANY.
Colorado Springs. Col. June (SpeciaD.-The
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company, composed Of
according to persistent and generally accredited
rumor has acquired possession of extensive and
valuable mining property in the famous Alma Dis
trict in Park County, Col. The property referred
10 is that of the Green Mountain Milling Company.
consisting Of twenty-five hundred acres of placer
claims and thrty-two lode claims all patented.
The price paid is given as 100000. The sale has
not been officially announced. n. T. Turner. an
expert. acting order from Nudge & Brown.
New-York brokers. who represent the Calumet and
Heca people has thoroughly inspected the prop
erty and the sale is believed to have been made
his report
The lode claims situated Montgomery.
In the Gross lode claim the vein varies from two
to twenty-five feet in width. the average being five
feet. The ore is solid copper and iron pyres, and
assays $l5 ton. 1t yields readily TO pyrite smelt
ing, ii contains sulphur. iron. copper and lime
in good proportions. The cost of treatment is 81
a ton In the several claims Mr.. Turner says
ST. 500 900 is in sight in uncovered. The placer
claims. including twenty-five hundred acres ex-
tend eight miles along the headWaters OF the Platte
from Montgomery 10 Alma Junction. An estimate
OF their wealth is placed at S2sO00,00. The Green
Mountain company has been involved in litigation
with the Whipple heirs, and hence for three years
past little development has been made. The mines
are in operation Hydraulic mining is employed on
placers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT.
sHEEHAN SAYS 1T WILL BE CONTINUED
UNTIL CROKER Is ovERTHRowN

UNTIL CROKER is OvERTHROWN.
The fight Of John c. sheehan against Richard
Croker in the Tammany organization has caused
the Pequod Club. in West Twenty -ffth-st. which
is the headquarters OF the Tammany organlza-
tion in the IXth Assembly District Thomas F.
Smith. clerk OF the City Court and Mr.. Croker S
private secretary. yesterday resigned his MEM
bershp in the club. sending to the Board of
Directors letter containing the following:
In view OF the fact that yous the custodans of the
feouod club. have permitted the use OK the cluo.
house heretofore the Democratic headquarters OF
ment designed TO disrupt the Democratic organza-
tion OF the district. l see no other course open 10
place in your hands my resignation as member OF
the club which do herewith.
Mr.. Smith was reported at one time to be Mr..
Croker's choice for leader in the 1Xth District,
but since Mr.. Sheehan began an open fight 10 re-
tain the leadership there Frank j. Goodwin has
made an open bid for the leadership with the
understanding that he is to have Mr.. Croker s
backing in the fight. Mr. Goodwin has resigned
from the Pequod Club and has opened new
headquarters al Eighth-ave. and Twenty-fourth-
ST. The real trial Of strength between Mr.. Shee-
han and the supporters of Mr. Croker in the dis
trct, will come at the primaries in September
and in the mean time the preparations for the
struggle are causing the liveliest interest among
Tammany politicians. Mr.. Sheehan has declared
that he will keep the leadership of the IXth Dis
tr.ct and carry the war against Croker into
other districts.
Regarding the letter of Mr.. Smith yesterday
Mr.. Sheehan said that ii was silly Of Mr.. Smith
to assert that the fight against Croker was
movement designed to disrupt the Democratic
organization in the district. The fight was of
Croker's making he said. and il would not be
ended until Croker's dictatorship in the organl-
zation was overthrown.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
KIDNAPPING PLAN FAILED.
A WOMAN TRIES TO STEAL A BABY AND
GIVES TWO POLICEMEN A HARD FIGHT.


A crowd numbering about three hundred men.
women and boys last night a little after o'clock
chased Mary Brennan, fifty years old. homeless
woman, three blocks to Broadway and Havemeyer-
ST. after her attempt to kidnap Rebecca, the two
year-old daughter OF Harry Sanford, a shoemaker,
living at No. 3l2 Broadway. The Brennan woman
had coolly picked up the baby, and walking
rapidly away when the baby recognized by a
friend Of It's father who after sharp tussle got
the child. By this time the street full Of
people, and the Brennan woman tried 10 escape.
With the mob yelling at her heels she ran through
South Ninth-st. and then turned into Broadway
through Divslon-ave. She overtaken near
Broadway and Havemeyer-st., where she made a
stand and defed her pursuers. who closed in
around her.
Patrolman Lang. of the Clymer-st. station, grap
pied with the woman. AS soon as Lang tried 10
overpower her she kicked and struck him. and he
had 10 ra p for assistance. When another policeman
came Mary furnished entertainment OF the Rough
Rider variety for five minutes, using her fists, feet
and teeth She locked up in the Clymer-st.
station She has served a number OF terms In the
was released from Raymond Street Jail yesterday,
after serving a sentence of ten days.
The baby none the worse for her experience
and her father says that the woman could not
possibly have made way with the child, as he was
watching her from a distance
The police at the Clymer-st. station said last
night that doubtless the Brennan woman's imagina-
tion had been excited by hearing about the Clark
kidnapping case and determined to cause sensa-
ton OF her own.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
INDORSING COLER'S PLAN.
BROOKLYN AND MANHATTAN PREACHERS
FAVOR A PARK AT CONEY ISLAND.

FAVOR A PARK AT CONEY ISLAND.
The Rev Edwin Hallock Byington. of Brooklyn,
is sending out requests to the pastors OF Brooklyn
and Manhattan churches asking support OF Con-
troer Colers scheme for public park at Coney
Island. The circular is follows
Dear Sir: Realizing how greatly ii would add 10
the beauty and moral equipment OF our city TO
scheme for public park at Coney Island. and feel
Ing that 6d I Sn S Sf h
end. We have determined TO bring this matter TO
e m the OF Sor n az nd 20 %
for an Enforcement Of the project; . -.
Our churches have decided to hold special meet
ings in the evening, at which addresses will be
made by d m & IN the S
second Sunday in June-either by holding such spe-
church. ssS
Of Endorsement which we shall use in our churches
although any other form would, OF course, be as
This appeal carries with IT the signatures of the
following well-known clergymen: Richard IS Storrs
Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn; G. Taubenhaus
Synagogue Beth Elohim, Brooklyn; E. w. Nc
snas s Ss0B p, 'sRH ers BRssp H E
Prssbyierian, Man6stten%; % ". H. p Faance Fth FIfth
haP smns s. sn1y
BshqP q NswYOrk MaSATthT 1 G2Iyary
BdoRn ce coese chac cGy Iray M
haitian; L. Mason Clarke, First Presbyterian.
Brooklyn: r. r. Meredith Tompkns Avenue Con-
sregational Brooklyn; A. F. schauffer City Mis-
sion Society, Manhattan; Cortland MYERS. Baptist
Temple. Brooklyn. and c. l.. Goodeli. Hanson Place
Methodist Brooklyn.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the Committee
OF MANAGEMENT Of the Bedford Branch. Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association at the summer
headquarters. at Bensonhurst, the following resolu
ton was unanimously passed:
That we indorse most heartily the suggestion OF
Controller Coier, TO convert the Coney
Island known as West Brighton. into a park
owned and controlled by the city"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
EXCITEMENT AT GREAT NOTCH.
STRIKERS ARE PAID-OTHERS. RETURN TO
WoRK-sUPERINTENDEN JONES TEARS
DOWN A RIACK FLAG

Paterson. June (speciaD-It day Of ex-
element at the scene OF the big strike at Great
Notch and Little Falls. The black flag. with its
repelent skull and Gloss bones, and the plain red
flag which needs device to indicate its import.
were both ominously visible Two arrests have so
far been made, but II Is expected that more VIII
follow. as deputies armed with warrants are on
ne scene waiting an opportunity to arrest the
The two men in custody gave their names Tony
frost and Louis Lee They were brought 10 Pater-
John Laird TSqy o Mere srrasned Before Justice
Keys and committed TO the county jail on charges
deputies sworn in by Sheriff Hopper left here Tor
State Detective Charles Magic and will remain on
the scene until the disturbance is over.
counts ready. and while they waiting TO be
paid of they gathered in force on the hillside
denly black flag was unfurled and the strikers
set up great cheer. Superintendent Jones drew drew
the flag and tore II in pieces. An angry CROWD
flashing knives and revolvers. gathered about the
another black flag placed far back on me NIL
side ard on it were the words: who pulls TINS
Shortly after this the strikers had battle among
themselves, as one section thought the other was
each other until IT was found that the men men wnom @
ly moving down 10 get their pay. TN. A..
The Paterson deputies preserved order whle ha the e
Gillespie company had no further use for him and
that he would be treated as trespasser ta u me re-
mained about the place and would be arrested, .
During the day the strikers had parade IN
which the red flag and the black flag were freely
displayed.
MAGrE BREAKS THE STRIKE.
The deputies returned from the scene OF the
strike tonight, bringing three more prisoners with
them. They were committed to the county jail.
II is expected that the trouble will be ended to-
morrow by the arrest OF thirty more of the ring
leaders Most of the strikers returned to work late
this afternoon. excepting about one hundred VINO
had been paid Off and discharged.
Credit is due to Detective Magic, who led the
posse not only for the prevention Of bloodshed nut
for the actual settlement of the strike. As soon as
ne arrived the place he instructed his men 10 90
nothing without his orders. and then went rear
iessly among the strikers to act paciher. He
told the strikers that he had come there not to
oppose them, but 10 help them. In the face OF a
vofley OF stones hurled from an embankment hfty
feet high by hundreds OF enraged men, Magic ap-
preached fearlessy and with upllfted hands COM
manded the strikers to desst and follow him. and
the men ceased from violence.