davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

much credit. But now 1t breaks over the fence, and jumps on to the free silver men with both feet. From it's issue of yesterday we clip with great deal of pleasure the follow ing editorial.
 According to the press dispatches, giving the proceedings of the Senate Wednesday, Senator Cockrel, speak ing on the repeal bill, said:
 If the presen. administration was att tempting to force upon the country the prin- ciple that silver dollars were to be redeemed in gold, it was not Democracy, If It was shown to be true, he would say .Haltl haiti
 Senator Coekrell is evidently very much disaffected. He is not in ac- cord with the principles of his party, and if he should persist in attempt ing to force upon the country such assertions as the above, his cOnstit- uents should say. Down! down.
 .sThe platform of the Democratic party pledges the maintenance 0f gold and silver on parity, and Ii q silver dollar is not redeemablein gold we should like to know how the par ity can be maintained.
 A silver dollar that is not worth as much on any market as a gold dollar cannot trutbfully be said 10 stand on parity.
 To properly maintain the parity between the two metals gold and sil- yer dollars should be of equal value, not only in the United States, but on every money market in the world.
 Is is the purpose of the Democratic party to maintain this parity, and when Senator Cockrell says it is not Democracy he exhibits himself in q very nncertain light. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

GENTLEMEN who expect to bemem- hers of the next Arkansas legislature should be making up their minds as to where they stand on at least two questions. These questions are, the cuvict lease matter, and United States Senator. Every candidate should be ct.lled upon to declare him. self on these matters. before he is elected. Helena World.
 And before any candidate de- clares himself in favor of eleeting United States Senators by the peo- pie we hope that he will read a chapter in Alexander H. Stephens History of the United States on the the Constitutional Convention of 1787 Whenever U. S. Senators are el scted by popular vote the last vestige of State sovergnity is lost forever, and we shall have become a consolidated Republic instead of a Federal Republic composed of sepa- rate and distinct states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
nctrn mAcuV
 nlOn1 1-nA9n1s

While we are thinking and worry ing about hard times it should be a source of pleasure to us that there is not any actual want or privation in our community other than some feW cases of chronic pauperism that are with us always. We have no large number Of unemployed men whose families are starving by their sides; and, while we all have to economize and save and pinch a little, we have no general suffering caused by the hard times. In this respect the small towns have the advantage of the large cities, where fortunes are made in q day, where the rich grow richer, and where those go who have grown too large for the small towns. A goodly number of us think we are economizing a great deal if we have to go without a new suit of clothes or have to smoke a cheaper brand of cigars, but we are a long ways from suffering. and, if it comes to a pinch, we can eeonomize still more, to ma terially aid some who are in dis tress. Our business houses, as rule, have not cut down forces or shaved salaries to any great extent, though business has been dull and might have justified such procedure, and now, that better times are coming and we are nearly through the woods, we can see that we are a long ways ahead of some cities, where the wolf is snarling at hundreds of doors and hunger has his lean and sinewy fingers at a thousand throats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
X New Accession.

We are glad to make the announce ment that the Arkansas Democrat is now to be added to the leading newspapers of the State advocating the unconditional repeal bill now before the Senate. The Democrat is published in Little Rock, the home of Congressman Terry who voted against the Wilson bill in the House, and we have been in doubt for some time as to the true attitude of the Denaocrat. The Democrat, however, was fair enough to publish Maj.
 Breckinridge's speech, something that no other newspaper in Little Rock was just enough to do, and for this aat of impartiAlity it deserves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

TmE indications are that Mr John k. lobe, of the Searcy Beacon. will be the next Clerk of White county. Nc sincerely hope this may be true. He is eminently both capable and worthy .-Batesville Guard
 White county is a strong Populite county, and Bro. lobe is radical free silverite, which doctrine is quite popular in Populite communities just now. We did not knew that Bro. lobe entertained political aspi- rations, and have been wondering all the while why he has been 50 severe in his denunciation of gold -bngs, ''Wall street, etc. The veil, however, is now lifted and we see very rieariy But one thing is certain, and that is the people of White county could not find more capable, competent and obliging clerk, and We hope that if he is a candidate that he will be elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

WE acknowledge the receipt of a catalogue of the Stuttgart Fair, to be held October r, IS, 19 and 20, inclusive, at Stuttgart, Ark. We are informed that horses are begin hing to come in and that it will be one of the best fairs ever given by the Stuttgart Fair Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
mnA-
 lO EIluLSLS.

The GRAPHIC has for sale one old style Gordon Job Press, 10x15 inches inside of the chase; 175 pounds of brevier type with Q large assortment Of figures, and several cases cont ntaining fonts of newspaper and advertising type, all of which will be sold at a bargain for cash. For furthur particulars address,
 THE GRAPHIC,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
BulIionfsm rs. BimetaIlism.

There IS q very broad dlstnc6on between bullionism and Dimetallism
 which the masses Of the people and a great many Senators and Repre-
 sentatives in Congress do not ap- parentIy recognize. Bimetallism, or the use Of both gold and silver as a money metal, has been the estab. lished policy Of the government from its foundation to the present time, hence the majority of the American people are usdisputed bimetallists. In the contest now going on in the Senate the most ardent binetallists have nothing to fear from it's pro ceedings. A majority of the Sena- tors, true to the views of their con stituents, are avowed bimetallists, and will enact no law that will do violence to the principles of bimet- allism. The trouble arises on the part of some to lack of discrimina- tion between buIlionism and bimet- allism. BulIionism makes of silver q commodity the same as iron, cop per, wheat, corn or cotton, and, as Q commodity, there is no valid req son why silver bullion should be made a favored commodity over any other product of any of the States. Neither the Sherman law. which provides for the purchase by ]. the government of l, 300, 900 ounces of silver bullion q month, or it's predecessor, the Bland-Allison act, which provided for the purchase Of 2,000, 900 ounces of silver bullion a month, contain one single princi- pie of bimetallism. Each was in- tended to make the government of the United States the purchaser of the entire product of the silver mines of this country, and each gave a preferred class an advantage over all other American citizens The Sherman law and the Bland Allison act are closely related in principle to that species of class legislation known as our pro- tective tariff laws, and all accom-
 plish the same result in that a few are permitted by Congressional en- actments to make an unreasonable profit and grow rich at the expense of the many. The Democratic party has been and is from time immemo- rial unalterably opposed to every kind and species of class legislation. Equal and exact justice to all men and special privileges to none has been one of the cardinal principles of Democracy from Thomas Jeffer- son down to the late National Dem ocratic Convention. The GRAPHIC, therefore, is violating no pledge or principle of the party in oppos- ing the Sherman act, or any similar act based on the same principles. The GRAPHIC is opposed to all kinds of class legislation We believe in bimetallism, but not in bullionism. We are opposed to any policy that forces the government of the United States to purchase one ounce or 1, 300, GOO ounces of silver bullion per month. Why should the government be forced to purchase the entire product of the silver mines any more than to pur- chase the entire product of the cot ton felds2 It is manifest injustice to majority of the American peo- pie, and the objects of all govern ment should be to secure the great est good to the greatest number con- sistent with the rights of others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

TIE GRAPHIC accepts aduertis'"g oa the distinct aad uaequieoeol gaafan- .se hot tts circulation is he ettg of Pine BlQf aad outside of He ety oJ Pine Blef IS greater Mda ttat ef aag otler duly pattished n Ptae Blg4,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
IT is difficult to tell n Demoera

IT is difficult to tell Democratic Congressman who has large ele- ment Of Populites in his district from a Populite per SC. He acts as a Populite, votes as Populite, and apparently recognizes the Popu!ite platform as more binding than the Democratic platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

Ir is hard to tell q free silverite from q Populite. Democracy has been considerably corrupted by Populite teachings in Q number of Congressional districts not neees- sary to mention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

THE Pine Bluff DAILY GRAPHIC is a neat and newsy six column paper that reflects credit on it's young edi- tor, J. W. Adams The subserip- ton price is only 15 cents week. All should take it and get the latest news.-Redfield Neius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
PINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT. II. 1883.

WE are in receipt of the Pine Bluff DAILY GRAPHIC, by J. ". Adams. It Is neat geographically and ably edited. We wish success for the GRAPHIC. 0uachita Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

To THE Pine Bluff Daily Graphic 1. You grow better with age, but you don't reach us regularly enough smite your mailing clerk or your mail agents.-Hot Springs Daily News.
 We'll do it, Bro. Wadley, we'll do it We'll either fire" the devil or raise cain with the mailing clerks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
Annunciation Academy.

The Sisters of Charity will open the Twenty-sixth Session Of their Academy on Monday, September 1. In Literature are Book-keeping, Type-writing, Shorthand and Higher Mathematics In Art-Painting, Craving. Wax-work and Embroidery. In In dustrial Work-Plain Sewing Dress-making and Cutting by Chart. In Music-Special and General Vocal Lessons and Instrumental Music on Piano, Cabinet and Pipe Organs. Guitar, Harp Mandolin and Violin
 Tuition in Literary Branches is less than one-half the usual Academic Rates.
 Special attention is given to Department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

4 Northern lady, who recently moved into our midst and hired a negro boy to work around the house and yard, was greatly amused at him one mofning last week. The negro knows what 3 porch, or gal Iery, or veranda is, but he knows nothing whatever about piazza, OF stoop, as they are called in the North. The lady gave this negro a mop and a pail of water and told him to round i'll front and wash off the stoop. | half an hour later, when she saw him again, she asked him if he had washed Of the stoop, to which he replied Nome, I went roun' dere, an I couldn't fine no stupe; reckon he mus done run oH,o D. GUsTIBUs NoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

der they have in the past. We are an advocate of the education and elevation of the young, but the adult population of Pine Bluff is entitled to some respect and consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14

Remember the Commercial League meeting tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, ETC.

EsOR sALE-CHEAP-A new Victor bicycle; 1T never been used. List price, S150. For terms, etc.. apply at the Graphic office, IF Pine street,
 N ANTEb-A white girl to help cook and
 " do general house work in family of three. Apply at 413 West Barraque street.
 WANTED-To buy good milch COW, Ap-
 " ply to V. o. Alexander.
 EOUND-A ladies' gold watch chain; owner | can get the same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement.
 (NOLLEGTiONS-An accounts intrusted to O me will receive prompt attention: charges reasonable. Geo. Hestand, 1111a Main street,
 YOUNG ladies and young gentlemen desir-
 l ous of acquiring 8 knowledge of the French, Italian and Spanish languages can do so by addressing Prof. H., this office. 2-1w r OST-A gold locket watch charm, with A@star and crescent on the face with seven small diamonds in the crescent and one in the star. The lccket contains bust picture of its owner. Finder will be literally rewarded by returning same to Tony Neiderweiser at Tele- graph office. 1011 2t nREssMAkING- patronage of the Iladies who have dresses to make is re- spectfully solicited. Fit and style perfect. Room at s23 West Second avenue. Mrs. H. P. Mcdaniel, 10 132t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14
OFFICE. NO. IF PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102

Entered ut the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seeond=eiass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-14


 One of our local sports, who enjoys a reputation at home for playing high, struck Chicago the other night After seeing the sights at the Fair, his mind naturally revolyed back to his favorite occupation, so he went in search of some gambling house. Puffed up with the idea that he was a big man, he swung heavily into one of Cbicago's most magnif- cent temples of chance Seated around several green-cloth covered tables were q number of men deeply en- gagged in games of chance, most of them had eye shades over their eyes, and not a sound broke the silence, save the clink of the chips on the ta- ble and the calls of the croupiers. No one noticed the new conner from Pine Bluff, b. g-, sah!' and, slightly offended at this, he walked up to the banker and in a loud voice, called out: "Gim me a hundred dol lars wuth of chips No one looked up. The games went on as before, silently and without stir, as the banker handed him out one white chip (the chip of the smallest value,l Our sport, now paled to the lips, took his chip and stood around for a few moments. Holding tightly on to his S100 chip, suddenly he walked quickly and firmly up to the banker decision and determination written plainly on his face, cashed his little chip and went out into the cold and cruel world.
 ~*&
 1t is with some degree of anxiety that we learn that the boys will again be admitted free to the gallery of the Merrill Institute during this seasons course of entertainments. Last season their sniekering and dis order was great annoyonce to the people who came to the Institute to listen, be instructed and entertained in peace and quitness. By reason of the circumstances surrounding the entertainments at the Institute. the people can more reasonably expect quiet and order there than all other places of amusement in our city, and absolute good order is due the peo pie, and should be enforced. At the first lecture in this seasons course the boys did not make a good start, as they disturbed the lecturer and audience on one or two oegasions,. and unless they improve the rights of the people Of Pine Bluff who at tend, these entertainments win be trampled upon, if the boys are al lowed to make the noise and disnr-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

Wednesday evdning Of last week
Robt. l.. Hill, OF Claremore, was mar
ried at the residence Of James NJ. Tay-
lor in that town TO Miss Matte Ram.
sey, formerly Of Texas, Rev. A. A.
Drown officiating. Quite company
Of guests we're present and were hand.
somely entertained, and the list Of
presents was extensive and rich. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill came 10 vinita on
Thursdays train.
Mr.. Raymond has plated the Wal
nut Grove block, just west of VIM.
Ohouteau's residence, into twenty
eight lots and placed itin the hands
Of the vinita Real Estate agency TO
sell. To people who are renting
houses this offers an excellent oppor-
tnnity to improve their condition.
Lots can be bought as low as $40 and
$500 will put up house that would
rent for $40 a month, or pay for itself
IN a trifle over three years. See plat.
James Ward, a young man who is
teaching public school over in the
edge OF Goingsnake district, was re-
lieved Of S275 by two highwaymen
Tuesday evening Of last week, after re.
turning home from school. He was
taking his horse to a pasture q short
distance from his house when the rob-
bers stepped into the path in front Of
him with cooked pistols and demanded
his money, which he readily gave up
to them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

Mrs. Berry Lennox went 10 Pryor Creek
Sunday 70 enjoy a short visit.
School will open next Monday with Mrs
Parks, from Clinton, Mo-, a teacher.
The family Of John Anderson tcolored) are
made happy by tho addition Of a daughter.
-Mrs whalen and brother. Of Kentucky,
are visiting the families Of Mcssrs Berry and
Will Jennox.
Very little plowing for wheat has been
done yet on account Of the drouth and for the
same reason our corn will not average much
ever half crop.
--Ail the stock about town now have to be
watered from the public we'll. and we need a
watering trough very badly. The cost would
be only trlnei why not have one put in9
The health OF our town ls very much i'm.
proved, Notwithstanding the excessive heat
and Cast. Mr.. SINNERS infant child has been
very sick with fever and summer complaint
but is Improving somewhat. Mrs. Sheppard
son also Improves slowly No new caeea Of
sickness about town 80 far as can be learned
Most OF the men have deserted The town
for the coveted Strip. and Adair Is now essen
TALLY ladies' town. Among those who have
gone are Messrs. James Cumming, Charles
Raabe, J.w Breedlove and son. Geo. Warren
otto Wolfe, Ar Busan, John Hlnkle, Berry
Lennox, sam Carlyle, Charlie Collins, Jasper
MineAr and Jim Cook. so you see our vicinity
has done It's part toward Aliing up the new
country, II they only have the luck TO get a
foothOld
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14
FRISCO LINZ CONNECTIONS.

NO. l connects at Paris, Tex, with G. c.
4 5, b, and 4. p. for points In Texas. Con-
meets al burrton, kRn., with A T. n 5, Y.
for points In Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, Wy
omiug. Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington
and California. Has free reclining chair cars
to Clehurnc. Tex via Wichita, through the
Cherokee strip and Oklahoma, Pullman
sleeper 20 Dallas, Tex Via Paris, and Pull
man sleeper aud nee reclining chair cars 10
Barton, kansRs
NO. ? connects at 81 Louis with all lines
to the east. north aud southeAst{ has Pullman
sleepers and free reclining chair cars TO 81.
Louis.
NO. 3, VESTIBULED, connects at Mo-
nett Tor points In Indian territory via Neosho f;
connects at hurrtoa, Kan, with A., T. a y.
for points In Colorado, Utah, New aud Old
Mexico, Arizona aud California; connects At
Paris, Toy. With q. q. s 5. / and A, Z.
for pOinls Ia Texas; has free reclining chair
cars 10 Aathony, Kan, Pullman sleeper and
free reclining chair cars to burton, Kan.
Pullman sleeper and nee reclining chair ears
TO Iieburne, Tex, via Peria and Dallas.
Through Pullman slcepers, CisOurne, 1exae,
20 Galveston, and burton, Kan, TO Pueblo.
Denver Ogden, III PasO, Los Angeles, San
Diego and san Francisco.
NO. y. NESTlBULED, connects at 81.
Louis with all lines 10 the east, north and
southeasti hes Pullman sleepefs and nee re-
| Ginning chair cars 10 81 Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all poirtsi fol
| further Information call on or address
b. Il. WALKKn, Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14
A High Toned Bum.

E, f.. Thompson, who styles himself
the "prince OF tramps" but is prob
ably nothing but an ordinary bum
stayed here last Friday night. lie
claims to be travelling on aSlOOO wager
from Fredericksburg, w. Va, to the
Isihmus of Panama, $3.50 miles in 365
days. lie Ie to spend no money or re-
ceiye any; carries an album containing
newspaper notices, cuts and letters
from hotel and restaurant keepers and
city jai,ors who have "entertained"
him. At the Hotel Cobb the ever hos.
pitable Gel. Berry gave the distin-
gushed gentleman the bridal chamber
and 10 even up matters the Muskogee
police commieed him to the bastile
for the night. So it goes, the bitter
with the sweet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14
PRAIRIE CITY NOTES.

Farmers having trouble preparing ground
for wheat.
Mrs. J. s. stapler paid a short visit to her
mother. Mrs. W. II. Breedlove.
--silss Armstrong was quite ~ but Is i'm.
proving under the care Of DR.. Ford.
In this vicinity the average yield OF wheat
per acre exceeded twenty bushels.
Mrs. j. p. Audraln is quite III az the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. p. l.. Walker.
Master Earle Walker received a severe
hurt on the ankle by wagon running on It.
Born. to MI. and Mrs Frank Audrain, Aug !.
3lst, = daughter Another three hundred dol
lar Cherokee baby.
Quite an event in the social world of this
neighborhood took place on the Bth inst viz;
the marriage OF Miss Florence Breediove to o =.
A. Smith at the 81. 4. church At Fsirland.
The bridal party started from The residence Of
DR.. W. a. Ford aud proceeded 70 tie church
where the ceremony was performed a. o'clock
p. m. by Rev. D. p. Noble. After the mar
riage she bridal party and guests tool CART
ages for the residence OF the BRIDES parents al
Prairie City. where reception was given
Some elegant presents were exhibited and the
re.ast vas evceiisni. and togotherssii the
genial hospitality Of tie hQst and hostess made
an occasion long to be remembered. We are
not equal TO the task Of describing the lovll-
nPss Of ihs bride and bridesmaids. and the
most harm va wish them lie e long and happy
life. Az for the groom, he Is lucky enough
without saying anything about him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14
Lookinq Tor Samuel Ruse.

William Buss, Nottaway, G. H., Vir-
ginia, writes: only brother Samuel
Buss with his wife and two children
we're last heard from IN October, 1892,
from Vinita, !. T. They were not
there long and went there from Dallas,
Texas, whore they had resided several
years. Our aged mother is anxiously
inquiring for her son, Samuel, whom
she fears is sick and therefore unable
TO communicate with her. ANY infor.
nation will be thankfully received" !"
We hope il any Of our readers know of
this family they will communicate
the fact.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14
sKIATOOK NOTES.

Cattle looking fine so far.
Not much fail plowing being done.
Farmers busy hauling wheat to market.
Germ crop looks fine and hay and mlllet
well secured.
-Chas. Curter is engaged a. industrial
teacher at Friends mission and entered upon
his duties this week.
Misses Lanra and Agnes Lombard and
their brother Walter started to vinita last
week to enter Worcester academy
Miss Anna Sanford has gone to Lebanon.
Mo-, 20 engage in teaching q CO ntry school
this autumn. Her many frieno wish her
success.
DIR. Hodnett, /. NJ. Combs, Joel Briscoe,
I. n. Nlchcreek. Ben webb, J. II Sanford and
others have gone to get n share OF the Strip, II
the 'other man don't get there first"
Friends Indian mission will open the 18th
Prospects are favorable for the usual or an in
creased number OF pupils Miss olive Cham
berlin has failed In health so that she will re-
main in Ohio. and Miss Annie Kellough, Of
Washington 9, H., Ohio, will take her place
as first assistant In the school the coming year.
owing TO the close times In financial affairs
the proposed addition to the boarding depart
ment OF the school will not be erected until
next spring.