davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

A FEW years ago the town of Mid dlesborough, Ky, had 1000, 900 of English capital invested there. Last Tuesday the Coal & Iron Bank of that place closed its doors. It was the last bank in the town, and it's a "blarsted shame"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

THE State of Pemambuco has or dered all telegraphic communication between Rio de Janeiro and the State capital to cease. This is re- garded as proof that Pemambuco has declared against Peixotto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

TIE Nashville Board of Public Works has directed the Chief of Po- lice and his men to close every gambling house in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

TIE advocates of annexation in Honolulu say their opponents are playing with fire. If conflict should take place Uncle Sam will be there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
PINE BLUFF. ARK, NOV. 16, 1893,

THE GRAPHIC accepts alcertis,a9 on the distinct aad uaequi0ocal guaran- .:ee that its circulation m the city oT Pine Blgf' ond outside of tho city y Ra.e Bluf IS greater hon that of ang otier daily published n Pine B1af.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

IT is rumored that settlement be tween the English miners and coal dealers is about to be effected. The Government should have settled it long ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

FITRHUGH LEE wants to be United States Senator from Virginia Vir- ginia is in the humor just now to want the General.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

AFrAIRs in Spain are decidedly critical. The army is dissatisfied and q general commercial uneasiness l. fo1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

AND now the Christian Endeavor Society has gone into politics Will they know themselves when they come out?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

TIE Ways and Means Committee expects the Government to receive a revenue of $50, 00O,000 annually from the income tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

SECRETARY CARLISLE is angry The newspapers have made him say things which never entered his thoughts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
es t

IN the House of Commons the Government was severely criticised for allowing anarchists to congre- gate and make speeches in public nlaceS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
After the Train Robbers.

LINCOLN, Ills, Nov. 16.-Three posses are in pursuit of the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville railway train robbers, and farmers for many miles are on the tlert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

EVERY true laborer abhors an archy. Gov. Altgeld has found that out by this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

TONIGHT Col. Fellows will tell the Young Mems Democratic Club of Little Rock who did it, but not how it was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

THE female white-caps of Ne braska plead guilty and paid fine of 30 each. That's very cheap for the privilege of personal chastise- saast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

Iowa is infesteted with Senatorial candidates. Whats the matter with Arkansas?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

MRS. LEASE says she never ae- eused the State officials of corrup- tion. And she winked the other n,.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

MR. MCDONALD, the Kansas City editor, is power with the Presi- fJant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
OFFICE: NO. IF PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

OYER 500 United States prisoners are now confined at Charleston, W. Va. That speaks volumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

WILLIAM and vladimir are hob nobbing The German Emperor wants to take hand in the general palaver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

MEMPHIS is now very desirous of having the fire escape ordinance ,,oeco1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
Now for
 November.

In order to greet this Win ter opening month in q man. ner befitting its importance to the Dry Goods trade. we pro- pose to make some prices that will bring smiles to the ladies faces. We are better enabledto do this because, just now in the great textile mar ketS of the world concessions are the order of the day. Mo- body Is in better condition to take advantage of these than ourselves, and what we get
 We Divide with You.
 So, if you are needing any thing in Dress Goods, CloakS, or Millinery, for yourselves or children, We will make it t0 yOli dq VdlltdSC lO SlNS ID a call.
 Of our success in our Mil linerv Department We will not speak, but request you to ask your neighborS and hear them tell you that for style, mate rial and popular prices the same was never before shown in Pine Bluff.
 If you desire the services of a DreSSmaker, we have one, and her work bespeaks for itself, and will take pleasure in saying that she will give satisfaction to the most fas- tidiouS.
 Vov~c noe0aO4C,,II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
NO MISTAKE IN PRESCRIPTIONS AND THIS IS NHIT

,, The best of medicines is none too good for sid It bad enough to be sick. without running chance Second-grade drugs. That's the reason buy only th est quality ot everything. It isa great satsfactionp1 drugs will make 1t. No matter what vou paid for could not get any better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

eGApvERrIsING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
..Jock' Dariing's Photograph.

In the Forest and Stream Of Jan. T. is 4
fine picture Of Names veteran hunter ana
guide, "Jocl" Darling. A canoe containing
a spaniel and a dead ietriS hauled upon thu
shore Of !; stream. Back M tile canoe u tile
running water, and across the waite" are
deep thick woods. Out in THE foreground, all
lighted up with rays Of tle sun stands Mi.
Darling, ''as natural as life 1t is one Of
the best among the many excellent photo
graphic reproductions that have appeared IN
Forest and Stream Of late.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
Philosophy Teaches


that what has been may IN
again. You who suffer from
Dyspepsia ala BiIiou~llr~s
should place more confidence
il the medicine proven by
forty years curing record
than some newly advertised
sarsaparilla Or aa imitation VI
the True Il n Medicine
Thisis tbs philosophers stone
that will bring back health.
Look for large Rcd Letters,
H.. +"
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02

ality of Plants: and a Sketch of Robert
Boyle with portrait. New York: ID. Ap-
pleton 4 Company. Fifty cents num-
Der. S. a year.
- 'iie , - .iie Se"spi'
N.Y. iiaa uuiliis luie.l''e. ~
suoleN W uis oe.oiiies' do q i,l"', 1. ~
and their customers. Furs are in great
vogue this wear and fur trimmings are
more used than they have ever been. They
are seen in very great variety OF cumbi-
nations. and since they ornament outside
garments as well as walking costumes.
evening and ball dresses, and moreover
adorn hats and bonnets Of every form,
one has need of a sure guide to understand
what are really the correct combinations
of the season. The Mcdowell Fashion
Journals, are of Invaluable service in this
respect. giving with unerring good taste,
and profusion of practical Illustrations
and all the necessary information. ia
Mode lie Paris and .Paris Album OF
Fashion which only cost -. 80 PEI wear.
OF 81 cents per copy. each. have the finest
Partisan styles. and LA Couturiere.
-. 90 a wear or 80 cents per copy. nives
the most practical French Fashions.
early subscribers to either Of Ties, Jour
mails are entitled to a Premium Book u1t
'Dressmakin. Sinplitieel. valued at 81
La Mode. @l.5U per annum. or ii,
cents 4 copy is the lest Family Joul1al
oi Fashion m this country. Ii not pro
ourabl, ot vonr newStlralel synd ,lirrct to
TIM publishers. 4. Mcdowell 4 GU. !
West l4th Street. New y olk Citv.
81 ''''l' '''' w s''.i ! 'e'I' TIL. ~
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
nonhling the Mission Dollar

", ,,r- ,N<A sAe..txf rt.xr
''@
WILL 5H H. N ~ H'i "N t'''' l'l ''i t' t't'N
Y! 'iHfSt' 'tisi1- -Af'ie' MI N'll 'ii
ll'4 f .'i-''N ''N M '.f.t 't : III ~ H IL
f4 etiNA- NM @fi'i1t7N Nlf '.fi" I','+U
F'1' w s'S
tHsu5lt -tl- Mt4 raur isrI i tol8i r.fress.
STR lgetiA~ti. 5t8.7 rp5l q! nin4 III, l.ild
u.@id -1.~-
~He >r'fsl Nb'a ~tpi4W~ 'N19t ol"n
A'''i rlAt Y" AFf tAe"Sla'eS "i'H Fare7t
5hr+
9.a @4ii-ii -lle fiM
'tt ft ilriai' r. liei I''4l'h' 't'H
i55l'N' ih3 a#iiN' ~ fnoS 'it NM
Ii4s @it'A- " ii' iIrNsNf Nili isti7llaiiN 't
Aa44 ht.M ti.p. nfay el M the lonle aHo1c.
~ .iN's" 'l'''ll ~ ''a' ~ 'ii'S t'ial
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
Democratic OnsIa ught on Pensions

HE Democratic members Of the House
Subcommittee on appropriations in fran
ing the annual pension appropriation bill
fol submission to the full committee made
a vigorous onslaught on the dependent
and disability pension act passed 10y the
Republican Congress Of $500 They adopt
ed i number III amendments changing that
law. Following are the principal changes
made:
SO widow shall receive a pension under
the net Of $500 unless married to a soldier
prior to $50: no person shall receive q
pension under tho act of $500 unless dis
ahled III service from manual labor and in
receipt Of an income Of less than $500
wear: no non resident Of the nitcd States
shall receive q pension unless he Wa~ ash
tualy disabled in service Another
amendment provides fpr the appointment
ri 4 commissioner tn consider th nn''.;
sary m2diticatona ia the pension lays ana
report at the neNt Congress- Tlic amend
ments were adopted , to ,, tile Democrat
ic members voting YES.
The bill as framed by the majority OF
the sub committee also does away with
pension agencies throughout the country
provides for payment of pensions by ehecks
directly from the Treasury Department.
abolishes the examinations Of applicants
by surgeons, and provides fol the appoint
ment Of 80 special examiners to hereafter
make examinations
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
Womb Troubles.

The whole story. however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham 1t con
Iains over 80 pages of most important
which every woman, mar
red or single, should know about her
sell. 81 nd 1MO-s.rnL StluuS tor 1t. For
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
FINANCES BhFORE THE CABTNET
A Long Session Devoted 10 THIS SUBJECT
The Gnld for Shipment.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April H.-At the
Cabinet meeting this morning. at which
all the members OF the Cabinet were
present with the exception Of Secretsry
Herbert. Of the Navy Department, the
financial situation, II is understood, was
almost the exclusive topic Of discussion.
The meeting lasted for two hours and
half and was the longest session OF the
Cabinet since the administration came
into pOwe-.
When the Treasury Department closed
its doors this afternoon the gold reserve
Of 5000 900 had been invaded 10 the
extent Of s., 500 900 TO $4,000 600. When the
dav opened there was in the Treasury
$4,000 Of free gold. This amount was
increased by gold offers from the West.
aggregating about 81 .250,OO0. The large
shipment OF gold from New York, amount
ing to more than 100000, cut this down
to such an extent that when the Cabinet
met Secretary Carlisle found that the
orders for gold up TO that time about
/ o'clocO had wiped out the free gold and
invaded the gold reserve to the extent
of s.. So 000. As far as IL can be officially
ascertained this is the amount taken out
of the gold reserve to-day for export
tomorrow, although It is unofiically
stated that 100000 in gold. exclusive OF
that taken out at New York, had been
withdrawn from the subTreasury at
Boston for export 10 Canada. If so. this
would make about $1,000 900 in gold taken
out of the country for shipment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATIOE.
Proceedings ofthe Danville Body Which
Has Been In Session at Keysville.

KEYSVILLE, VA. April 2l.-Special.-
The Danville Convocation Of the Episco-
pal Church has been in session here since
Tuesday, and adjourned to-day. The fol-
lowing ministers were present: Revs. G.
+. Smith Of Houston, G. O. Pruden Of
Chatham, c. b. Bryan Of Danville. p. VI.
Boyden Of Boydton. W. A. Barr Of Rocky
Mount, J. =. Lawrence Of Glover. Alex
overly Of Clarksyille and Edwin Green
Of Charlotte county. On Tuesday night
Rev. G. +. Smith preached the opening
sermon. Wednesday morning the sermon
was preached by Rev. G. O. Pruden. At
3 o'clock the convocation assembled for
business. The Dean, Rev. George W.
Dame. being absent. Rev. J. Z. Law
renee was elected TO preside.
The new constitution and bylaws were
read and discussed. and at a subsequent
meeting adopted. Wednesday night Rev
c. Il. Bryan preached. On Thursday
morning the sermon was preached by
Rev j. NJ. Boyden. and at night by
Rev w. \. Barr. The closing sermon
was preached on Friday morning by
Rev =. NJ. Boyden. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: Rev. George
w. Dame, ID. D., dean: Rev. c. B.
Bryan, secretary, and Rev. j. p. Law
renee. trea surer.
Rev. c. o. Pruden read a most excellent
essay on How TO Conduct a Mission"
which was ordered TO be printed and
distributed.
II was decided TO establish one male
and one female high school within the
bounds Of the convocation. and the COL
lowing committee was elected to make
the necessary arrangements and select
sites for the two schools: Revs Dame.
Bryan. Pruden, Strinsfellow. Smith and
Barr and lay members: Major J. w
Morton. Keysville: Mr.. Chswell Dabney.
Chatham, and G. J. Faulkner. Boydton.
The next convocation meets at Bovdton
on the Tuesday after the second Sunday
In Oc.oh"r. Rev. J. T. Lawrence will
preach the convocation sermon. and Rev.
G. F. Smith will read an essay on What
Can Dc Done With the Vacant Parishes"
After vote Of thanks to the rector.
wardens, vestrv and people of Kevsvi'le
for their hos3italty and cordial reception,
the convOcation adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
PASSED IFS sECOND READING.
Gladstone Applies the Closure, and Has a
Majority of 80

LONDON, April H.-The Home Rule
bill passed its second reading in the
House Of Commons by vote Of 81 to
3Oi
Early in the evening the debate was
monopOlized by minor members. AT 10
o'clock Mr.. Gladstone entered hurriedly.
and. amidst cheers, took bis seat on the
Treasury bench. Members began TO re-
turn rapidly. At 1880 Mr.. Balfcur was
received with cheers. All the members
Lad in tho meantime taken their places
ard the house waited eXpectantly for the
heavy guns Of the final debate on the
second reading
Mr. Balfour rose shortly before II o'clock.
IF you commit This great political
crime" said Mr.. Balfour, in closing his
speech, you make yourselves responsible
for an ir,eparabla national disaster ana
all hopes fer peaceful and united Ire
land will vanish forever"
As Mr. Gladstone rose to address the
house the cheering was renewed. Like
Mr.. Balfour, he was in splendid form. Us
voice was clearer and fuller than before
during the session, and his movements
gave evidence Of unusual energy and
earnestness.
The principal weapons Of the opposition.
he said. were bold assertion, persistent
eXaggeration, constant misconstruction
and copious, arbitrary and baseless pro-
phecies.
The announcement that the bill had
passed the second reading by vote Of
3i7 10 204 was the signal for cheers, and
there was another demonstration when
Mr.. Gladstone left the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
o. ". WILLIAMS DEAD.
Stafford County Clerk Nominated-Firo I'm
the County.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, April 2l.--
Special.-Mr o. n. Williams, a highly
respected citizen. and for number Of
years one CT our prominent merchants
died at his home last night, aged sixty
five years. He was a member of the
Methodist church and Of the order Of Odd
Fellows
Hon. Edward Atkinson. of Boston, the
distinguished philosopher scientist and
statistician. is a guest of Hon. j. S. Pot
ter at Hazel Hill
Rev. Dr. II. S. Dunaway and Council
man NJ. G. Wits. both Of whom have
been quite I'll. are rapidly recovering.
The church at Ely's Ford will be dedi-
Gated on the fifth Sunday OF this month
and deacons ordained. Rev. John c.
Willis and Rev. +. G. Baptist will preach.
The Democrats Of Stafford county. in
mass-meeting assembled have nominated
Mr.. James Ashby for clerk of the courts
OF that county. The election will take
place in May. Mr.. c. A Bryan. the
present incumbent. is a candidate for re-
election.
A fire occurred to-day at the residence
OF Mr.. Thomas J. Belts, in Stafford
county. A quantity Of clothing. bedding.
furniture and $3S In money were destroy
ed. and the building considerably dam
aged. but the fire was finally put under
control and the house saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
HROWN From THE TR1IN.
Mr.. l.. III. Cloves Seriously Injured While
Coming From old Point.

A sad accident marred the pleasure OF
many Of the excursionists returning
from Old Point last night, and delayed
the train. which left there at 10 o'clock,
for about an hour.
Among the five hundred or more pas
sengers who took that train from Old
Point was the sweet singer f. II. Cloves,
whose tenor voice has enhanced the
pleasure of nearly every musical event Of
prominence in Richmond for some time
past Just before reaching Newport
News he was thrown from a platform
of one Of the cars OF the train and re-
ceived dangerous, if not very serious
injuries.
At this point felt a tremendous jerk
of the train as 1t rounded curve at a
fast rate of speed, and in another minute
sudden stop and backward movement
Of the train. followed by excited in
quiries for a doctor.
Mr. c. II. Whitlock. OF Manchester. a
youth eighteen years Of age saw the ac-
cident and stopped the train by pulling
the bell cord.
He says Gloves was passing from one
car to another when the curve was
reached, and the tremendous jerk of the
car thew him outward with great force.
and he apparently fell clear Of the steps
without catching any support.
When we found him he was lying on
his back. and his head and face covered
with blood. which flowed from cuts on
the head. He was still conscious. but
suffering greatly We moved him 10 the
baggage-car with tender hands, and Or.
T.. w. Morehouse Of Richmond. examined
his wounds. DR.. Martin, a local surgeon
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, also
came into the car and examined him,
and when he heard he had friends in
Richmond and lived here, advised that he
be brought home which was accordingly
done
At the point whore Mr.. Cloves fell
there were two tracks, and when found
he was on the outside of the second track
lying on a grassy bank. His injuries
indicate that he struck the hard bed Of
the track. but was hurled beyond It,
When the train reached the city the
wounded man was taken TO the Retreat
for the Sick. where. at o'clock this
morning he was resting as quietly as
could be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
BEYOND LAWS REACH.
THE OFFICERS FIND JOSEPH Me-
NULKI DEAD NEAR NORTON.
After Killing His Young VITO, He SENDS
Bullet In.o His Own Brain-Mrs'
Ayers Injured In Bristol.

BRISTOL. TENN, April 2l-Special-
Joseph Nemulka, who has been pursued
for some time by Wise county Na)
officers. was found near Norton, Va,
with bullet hole In his head. 1t will be
remembered by the reading public that
he killed his young wife on the night Of
March 26,h in fit Of jealousness. He
left at once, and no trace Of him could
be found, and the people thought he had
fed for parts unknown. The body was
very much decomposed, and the general
opinion Is that he committed suicide soon
after he killed his wife.
Nemulka was an Austrian by birth,
and had only been in this country a few
months The young lady he married and
killed was the daughter OF Mr.. SnOc-
grass. highly respectable citizen of
Wise county.
Mrs Susan Ayers. the venerable mother
Of ex-Attorney-General Rufus \. Ayers,
was hurled to the ground by a heavy
gust Of wind and painfully injured. Her
hip was thrown out Of place. General
Ayers was summoned from Big Stone
GAP by telegram. His mother is resting
easy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
WHERE THE C.ESARS REIGNED.
The Kaiser Visits the Coliseum and Views
the Ruins on Palatine Hill.


ROME, April 21.-The German Emperor
rode in the suburbs Of Rome this morn
ing. accompanied by the German Empress
and the imperial suite. The imperial
party drove 10 the Forum Of Trajan and
viewed the eXcavated remains Of that
magnificent structure. The Emperor and
Empress also visited the Coliseum, and
then the party walked about the ruins
OF the vast amphitheatre. The Emperor
and party also visited on foot the exca-
waited ruins on the Palatine hill and then
returned 70 the Quirinal TO take luncheon
with their royal hosts. the King and
Queen Of Italy.
King Humbert and Queen Margherita
received with full and magnificent state
ceremonial to-day the congratulations OF
the various sovereigns through their
ambassadors, Of the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary OF the marriage Of their Italian
majesties, the date OF which fall upon
tomorrow, April 22d, Humbert and Mar
gherita having been united in marriage
at Turin April %. 1868.
The ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary Joined with the ambassa-
doris in presenting the congratulations OF
the heads Of their respective States, and
United States Minister Potter presented
an autograph letter from President Cleve-
land conveying In suitable language the
expression OF the Presidents pleasure
over the happy occasion
King Humbert and Queen Margherita
extended most cordial reception TO their
visitors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
A COSTLY WRECK.
The Bostian Bridge Accident Cost tho w.
and ID. About 100000.

WINSTON, y. c., April H.-Special-
All the suits against the Richmond aud
Danville railroad. growing out OF the
wreck at the Bostans' bridge, near
Statewide August y, 1891. In whlch
twenty-five persons were killed and thirty
wounded, have been compromised. mere
were thirteen Of these cases in the lreucil
Superior Cclrt, and the following amounts
have been allowed in each case Dealh
cla'ms-J. c. Brodie. 5000; w NJ. Hous-
ton. 5000. Charles c. Weber. $1,000; MISS
Ophelia Polkno Moore. 5000; Mrs. susan
Pool 1000: Hugh l.. Linster, sou, a.
Davis. $1,000: Rev. J. NJ. Skies. >5'2W'
Claims fer injures-J. +. Holler N'W~'
Mrs. Mamie Hayes Moore, $500; MISS
Louallie Pool, $3.50: O. w Lawson, N,OOO;
G. W. Bowley. 81, 900. There were number
Of suits entered at Asheville. Salisbury and
other places. all Of which have been
COMPROMISED. 1t is safe to say that the
wreck. first and last. cost the Rich
mond and Danville railroad at least
$l00. 900.
The directors of the Roanoke and
Southern railroad met here and granted
permission 10 the Norfolk and Western
Company to build branch line of ten
miles this side Of Roanoke to the fine
iron mine owned by the Castle Rock
Mining Company.
The Moravians organized another church
congregation at Calvary chapel. Win
ston. with thirty-iiye communicate mem
bers
A terrific wind has been blowing here
yesterday and to-day. Two fires broke
out but fortunately were extinguished
before any damage was done. one coll
ored church and several old buildings in
Winston We're blown down