davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
INYRINSfG TALEE.
fNlemplis scimitar9


 y If Senator Harris and Col Casey Young mean by their use ofthe term fiat money that the Government of the United States, or all the Gov ernmeats of the earth combined, can stamp paper or leather or pewter or iron as money and by the use of the power they have over the func- tion that money performs in it's re- lation to legal tender for debts, give it value it would not other wise have, they discredit their own intelligence and do no special harm, for they would mislead none but a simpleton with such nonsense as that.
 No power or combination of powers could make people take for their money iron coins, which mean nothing more than the metal they contain. They will take voluntarily any coin of gold which means noth- ing more than the metal it contains. They will take the gold, coined or nncoined, in exchange for anything they have to sell at it's exact weight and fineness, but they will not take iron or pewter, unless they are in the iron or pewter business, and wish to use it in that business
 And why will they accept the one metal and reject the other2
 According to Jeyons and the s'utility school Of thinkers, iron has more intrinsic value than gold, and diamonds have comparatively none of sach value, yet if put to it by the absence Of satisfactory coins, people everywhere would take either gold or diamonds, as we take money in ifs function as medium of eX- change. but people will nowhere fake iron as such an appliance ol <ool of trade we mean civilized peo- Deople, not savages, who need iron E the form of knives to do the rude
 HE Of barbarism, and will take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
LITTLE ROCKS CARNIVAL.
The eCily or Rose. in Holiday Rfrtre-z October $ to z, tHe Dates
 Announced

The push and energy of thccitizen5 of Little Rock has euimiaated in q grand week oi carnival which takes place October x tn II inclusive. 0n this occasion The iron Mountain Route will sell tickets rom aliRaints in the Statc on it's lines and from Memphis, Tenn, ta Efttle Rock and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale# October toll in= elusive, good for return until October I5, 1891. Many unique and novel at fractions will he nffeiad. and. as ever the citizens oi Little .Roek will receive strangers in their iniHitabIe way. GaH CD local agent faf full particulars H. G ToWNrfNp. Gen eral Passenger Agent. St Louis. Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
ronghs Work In chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. @9.-Four men filed complaint with thepolice Thursday night that they had been held up and robbed in saloon at Desplaines and Meridian streets. They were shaking dice when one of their number displayed some money and they were set upon by the idIers in the place. James MeGrath had his skull laid opon by a blow from q chair, Victor Lowhardt was badly cut by being hurled into the street through the door, Joseph Rasselmusser was cut over the eye with a bottle and Joo Hart beaten with the leg of a chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
eHcI BOTH OF THEM.
4 Husband Shoots His Wife and Her
 Escort Upon the street.

EHGOfk OBOit tue -bEcSts
 CHICAGO, Sept. go. Samuel G. Hub bard lawyer, whose home is in Dor chester, Mass, shot and wounded his wife and her companion, Frank Cor such, at midnight Thursday night. Hub, bard is @ years old; his wife is g. They separated aud Mrs. Hubbard went to live with her father on Evanston ave- nue. Gorsuch, who Is 19 years old, is said to have be, n paying Mrs. Hubbard considerable attention of late, much to the disapproyal of Mir. Hubbard, who was intontly endeavoring to bring about a reconciliation with his wife.
 He met Gorsuch walking with his wife, and stopping them at the corner of Evanston avenue and Addison street, entered into conversation with his wife. What was said is not known. but sud denly two shots rang out, q woman's scream was heard, and Mrs. Hubbard and Gorsuch were lying on tho pave ment, each pierced by bullet.
 Hubbard, who had made no eltofI to escape, WAS put under arrest and ambu- 1ances summoned. Gorsuch was taken to the hospital, and Mrs Hubbard to the homo of her father at 5G8 Evanston ave nue
 It is believed both will recover. Hub bard refused to make a statement when seen at the station. All that Gorsueh would say was that ho was escortng Mrs. Hubbard from the home of her sis ter to the home of her father when they were met by her husband aud the shoot ng took place As to the causes for 1t, he was noncommittal.
 friend of both parties said the trou- bIe grew out of the domestic relations of Mr. and Mrs Hubbard. Her refusal to live with him longer had worked upon his mind until he lost control of himself and fired the shots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
Fresh FIouers.

Miss Joe Goosatte. at No. 22i West FnthaveHse, receives fresheut flowers every day from St Louis. Prices as follows
 Roses, per dozen St.o0 tatnatton Pinks, per dozen. aa cents Lilies of the Valley. per dozen 70 cents. lIyacinths, crdozen 50 cents Any kinds ot floral designs. and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done nj reasonable prices ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
More Prosecutions For the Groat North
 eIn Railroad Strike Troubles

ST. CLOUD, Minn.. Sept 29.-Indict- ments have been found against Paul Bordreau, L. B. Poster, w. II. Brohan, L. Lloyd, Harris Egbert and George Amo. all of this city, for taking part in tho Great Northern railroad strike and hindering the passage of mail trains.
 George Amo and Harris Egbert have left for parts unkown. Brohan and Lloyd were arrested and taken to Fer gus Falls. Foster will be arrested and taken m at ouca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
CATTLEMEN STIRRED UP.
They Oppose Stock Being Shipped Into
 Colorado From Mexico.

They Opposo Stock Being Shipped Into
 Colorado From Mexico.
 DENVER Sept. %. Colorado cattle men and ranchmen are considerably ex- cited over reports that Mexican cattle barons intend to ship stock into Color ado to fattea on government lands. Ef- forts will ba made to shut out foreign cattle by means of national and state quarantine regulations.
 State Veterinarian Griswen received wort that the first shipment from Mex ico has been detained at quarantine in New Mexico, and, rather than hold them there 90 days, the owner will rush them into the Kansas City market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dior, Correspondent and Journal
 ief Makes q Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave N, soldiers f8 the wtr, and no stale bears l btI- fer re+5rt in that respect than it. does. lu literature it is rapidly aeaaIffinS Ifiaa, ,,,., aa cnvfable place h war and literature solomon Newell. well known as writer as asoi,a has won an honorable position ~, Dur .i ing the late uar he Was member or Co' ht' 2d. N Y Cavalry and of the lath Indiana ll'- flntr4 Volunteers. kegalaiRS an lhipofl'HiO strelln4slstnee he writes as follows:
 "seXos4l of us old veterans here arc usIHB Dr. Miles Restorative NerYines Heart cure and Nerve and Liver Pills all of them giving splendid satisfaction. in fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. ot the Pills We mHst say they are the best com- bfnatf0n of the qualities required lH q prep aration of their natufe Te have ever iAnoWn' ,l. We have none but words of praise for lhem- They are the oatgrowth of new prlncinle el III medicine and tone lip the system WonGet- fully. We saY fo all try these remedies" " Solomon Newell, Marion Ind, Dec, 3, lSg5.
 These remedies are sold by ull druggists on Il positive ga#fantee CT sent direct by the Dr Niles Medical Co, Elkhart, md on re- ceipt of price Si per bottle, six bottles @3, e8- press prepaia. They positively contain neither oDlates nor dangerous drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29

Steve o'Donneu Sends a Challenge to
 Fitzsimmons For g Fight.
 BOSTON, Sept 29.-Steve O'Donnon Thursday issued and had published 8 challenge to fight Bob Fltz;inmons to q finish under the Marquis Queensbury rules for 5000 q side and largest purse offered by any reputable club As evil dence of good faith O'Donnell has de- posted 5000 with David Blanchard of Boston. 0'Dann-ll offers to meet Fitz- simmons or representative in New York any day next week in order to arrange the preliminaries of tha match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29

St. Louis Exposition Commencing Sept. 5. For this occasion the Iron Noun tain will sell tickets to St, Louis and return for one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September6, Il, l3, Is, 20, D, ?; Oc tober ,, i, 3, II, l6 and Is. Good to return five days from date of sale.
 ]. L. REINAeH, Tkt Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
cARLsLE IS NoT LIKED.
Rumors of a Movement to Have tn
 Treasury Chief Removed.

Treasury Chief Removed.
 CHICAGO, Sept 9G.-Bank4r5 of Chi eago discredit the statements made in the east that financial interests are seeking to have Secretary of the Treas ury Carlisle removed, and that bankers have forwarded petition to President Cleveland with that end in view. Presi- dent Lyman J. Gage of the First Ma tional bank said he had heard of no such action being taken by either east ern or western bankers Henry F. Amas, president of the Continental Ma tional bank, was equally as positive, but intimated that Carlisle's silver views and methods of controlling the govern ment's finances are not altogether liked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
PRIMARY ELECTION EXCITEMENT.
Tho Order Issued by Judge Jones Will
 He Honorod and Defled.

MIDDLEsBoRo, Ky, Sept. s6.-Ex. citement is intense over the order of Judge Jones restraining election officers from holding Republican primary cleo. tions today. There are l2 counties in the Eleventh district. Colson con- trols eight and Adams and White nine. In counties controlled by Colson the or der of Judge Jones will be defied and election held. In counties controlled by Adams and White no election will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
Notice tothe Public,

Reports have been eifeaiateelont the streets to the effect that we will not give the report el he Fitzsimmnns- Credon fight as advertised such re ports are untrue and unfonndcd. and we guarantee it to beas represented.
 WARREN HOLLAND, 3 24d3t H. LELAURIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
Twenty three hours 10 Chtcago.

The Cotton Belt train No 4leaving her i:io a. II. Arrives al Cairo at l:30 D. h. Making connection with Illinois Central fast mail train arriving ut St Louis at G:45 D. m. and Chicago ai l2.20 q. m. Remem- Der this train has free reclining Chair Car E. + Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
Killed by Burglars.

ELYnIA, O., Sept. S9.-Friday morning John Henry, at Grafton, O., was awak- ened by burglars. He gave chase and was shot and killed hy one of them. The burglars have been tracked to this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
uc Took Poison.

MmwAuKEE, Sept. 99.-Louis E Matheas, who lost heavily in wheat deals, was found dead in Kilbourn park Thursday night He had taken poison
 STRIKERS tNoi0TtD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29

We mean what we say. Ne will sell for cash lumber, laths, shingles. doors, windows, blinds, hat-hed sash wiadow glass. sasl weights, etc, for less money than hey have ever been offered before and cheaper than any one else in the world. Nothing charged at cash prices-strietly cash. 2Ttf BI UFE Crry LUMBER Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
W L. IeW0o6IN X Co.

SHE-NoW, you can accompany me to the opera since you have been to RAGLAND'S BARBER SHOP.
 HE-Well, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one eAnnot help from calling again.
 SlE-From your looks and from what have heard others say, I be- Iieve that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
c. c. CALHOUN,
PRINCIPAL,
l0G. los, ll0, 1l2, &llG=E. Main St
 LEXINGTON. KY.

re4aGast 10 complete any pre- serlbed course VERY reasonable.
 Highest endorsed school in Amer iea All Diplomas signed by the Governor Of the Commonwealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29

92flSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
READY TO MEET BOB.

'JoHN l.. SULLIVAN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THE CRUSADE NOT BROKEN.

President Cleveland has written to
Chairman Wilson, sympathizing with
him over his defeat In the tariff night.
but reminding him that no matter what
might be the temporary obstacles In the
way Of progress the Democratic party
must continue its crusade and Its man.
bers must remain loyal to the cardinal
principle of their organization.
There IL the right ring about this dec
laration. as there II about most Of Mr..
Cleveland's utterances on the tariff issue.
II In not Q time for giving up.
1t II . time for resolving anew. In
the nature of things there cannot be
any present mixing up afresh OF the
situation. Affairs must be allowed to
quiet down and business be encouraged
in the revival which must follow-whicf
has already begun to follow the ending
OF the weary struggle at Washington
But there IL still the Democratic goa
to be reached. and there must be couraS,
and fresh strength among those whe
aspire to reach it. Tariff reform In,
been delayed. The road to It has no
been hopelessly blocked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THE RIaHr 10 LIVE.

The testing of the great guns for our
navy and coast cefenses Ii an important
function Of our Government. and the
proving ground at Sandy Hook Is prob
ably 4 well-selected location for this
work But 1t 10 also important that the
good citizens OF New York who 20
down 20 the sea in ships for purposes
Of fishing or otherwise enjoying them
selves should not be made living tar
gets for the practice of the gunners.
The story that shell fred from the
proving ground yesterday fell within a
few yards of the excursion steamer
James b. Schuyler should be made the
subject of an Investigation, with a view
OF preventing the possibility OF = re-
currence of anything OF the kind. 1t 10
hard to believe that the officers Of tho
United States Army could be so reok-
less sA to place o boatload OF pleasure
seekers In such deadly peril. but. on the
other hand. the statements OF the ON
GERS Of the Schuyler are positive and
emphatic, and they have no motive in
manufacturing q scare in the matter.
1t IL certainly not to their interest to
invent such q story. What Is the use
of firing big shells out into the water
anyhoWf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF FRUIT.
The Paris Carries Out Eleven Car
loads Of California Products.
Il Il IN Experiment That 10 Watched
with Much Interest.

An experimental shipment Of Califor-
nit fruit was made by the American
liner Paris. which sailed this morning.
The Paris carried the largest shipment
Of fruit ever sent to Europe, and this
ID, in fact the first large shipment OF
California fruit.
On Aug. eleven carloads of fruit
left Sacrs nento, consigned to receivers
in London. and the outcome OF this
shipment 10 looked forward to with in
terest Some dealers fear that the fruit
will not stand the sea voyage, and that
It will not be in marketable condition
when received abroad.
The receipts OF California fruit at New
York during the past ten days have been
larger than at any other time in the
history Of the trade. From Saturday to
Monday nearly seventy-five cars were
received, making nearly DO cars Tor
ten days. The crop OF California fruit
Is unusually heavy this year, while on
the other hand the fruit crop OF the At
lantic seaboard States Is very light on
account of late frosts and drought This
has made a very good demand for the
California fruit, and shipments have
been hurried forward.
The heavy arrivals are promptly cared
The street peddlers and small dealers
take immense quantities Of the fruit,
and their purchases are the mainstay OF
the market. Prices are low. but they
are higher than they were at this time
last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
SETTLE WITH THE SUGAR TRUST.

The people OF the Republic as a
whole and the followers OF n true De-
mocracy in particular have an issue to
settle with the Sugar Trust. That mon
strous combine. grown powerful and de-
fiant almost beyond monopolistic prece-
dent, has done mischief both to the
people and the party. 1t is plotting
more mischief. and It can only be
thwarted by the most earnest, faithful
and united efforts of those whom It has
wronged and means yet to wrong.
The Sugar Trust began by rohbing the
poor. 1t grew rich in the process. 1t
Is growing richer all the time in the
same way. And full OF confidence In
the power OF the wealth It has wrong
fully obtained. It has entered the halls
of National legislation and blocked the
avenues Of law by which Its justly in
spired enemies proposed tc proceed to
defeat its conspiracies.
The Trust has succeeded for the time
being, In keeping the people down, and
In placing tho Democratic party in a
false and cruel position. But its own
arrogance will yet furnish the means by
which its subjugation will come. The
magnates have gone too far. Their day
Of reckoning will surely arrive. and to
make II as early q day as possible
should be the aim and purpose OF every
real Democrat and OF all men who be-
hevs on this point as real Democrats do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THE LAW OF aRowLERs.

In . recent excise case In this city
where complaint was made of violation
Of the Sunday law on the part OF q GER
tain saloon-keeper. evidence was Of
fered that different persons had been
seen coming out OF the saloon on Sun
day carrying certain vessels popularity
known as GROWERS" Further evidence
was given to the effct that these
''growlers'' were full Of beer, the sale OF
which is prohibited by law on Sunday.
The Court, impressed by the impor-
lance OF the case. took the witnesses In
hand and asked II any Of them could
swear that the GROWERS were not full
when taken to the saloon. OF course
they could not. whereupon the saloon
keeper was triumphantly discharged,
This case should be reported in the
Leading Cases" Hitherto It has been
assumed that the growler always went
to the saloon empty. This has been &C
cepted as something automatic like the
law Of gravitation. Nobody ever heard
OF GROWER going into saloon with
Its quantpm Of beer. just a. no one ever
heard Of river running 10 streare, o.
Of An apple falling upward, But ~ law,
general belief = not evidences ana n
11Iu1u 114&1 A II... [r4It -. 4. 49,. >.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Immortality.

10 the EDITOR:
"Phloda Excess asks, where hays We an a.
surance Of Immortality" ensver, In the
breast OF every living man. Why this longing
for immortality implanted In the human heart II
humiliation 10 his FINAL destinyf sursly our
Heavenly Father would never have given u this
longing desire had he intended to disappoint us
at the last. THE soul of tbs beast goeth down
to the earth. but the soul Of man soeth up to
God, who gave It." Did not Moses and Eiiss
come back to earth to talk with Jesus and his
Apostles on the Mount Of TRANSPORTATION hun
dreds Of years after their deathsf How could
this be IL We live not after death! There IL
abundance Of evidence in the Bible Of the i'm
mortality Of the soul, but perhaps 'PhlodA
Excess does not believe this good book to b
the word Of God. II not. he is like . vessel at
sea without compass or rudder. tossed about by
wind and wave, and when at length his frail
bark lands on the eternal shores he will awake
to the fact that the soul IL immortal and can
never die. Far better to believe It now and %
lived that he may be nttsd to spend an eternity
In the presence Of the blessed Rsdssmsr, who
died and rose again that We might live.
y. w. H., Brooklyn, n. T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
PRACTICAL REFORM.

Some very plain talk was INDUCED In
at the Twenty-fourth street meeting
and considerable light was
let in on the question of the degrade
ton Of reputable neighborhoods. One
important feature OF the situation a.
revealed by the proceedings was the
helplessness OF decent property -holders
who have no desire to draw an income
from vice. but who are practically CO
creed into doing II by their neighbors
Another revelation. not novel, but net
unimpertant, was the depressing proof
that vice Ii very profitable. and that
law-brsaking IL both safe and remunsra-
tive.
But the great underlying evil Of the
whole situation. the ono condition with
out which none of the troubles would
exist, Ii the constant inevitable and un-
endurable alliance between the police
and vice. between the guardians Of the
law and ths lAw-breAl1ers. In West
Twsnty-fourth street, as in every other
locality In which the establishment of
disorderly houaas has been opposed. the
police are utterly unable to see what
they are paid to SEQ and to do what
they are paid to do. And whenever an
attack Is made on any Of the strong
holds OF Woe the first head which pops
up behind the breastworks has . polios
cap on It.
But in spite of all the advantage
given to the traders in Woe by thess
circumstances. there II no question Of
tho nnal result In any case when tn,
friends Of decency arc determined. They
have only to push their case to win It
and as for those who resist, they shoult
be made to pay the full penalty Of theil
offenss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BANDITS HOLD UP TRA|hMEN.
Freight Cars Boarded on the Lake
Shore in Indiana.
Railroaders Robbed at the Muzzles
of Revolvers.
(By Associated Press)

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 15.-An east
bound local freight on the Lake Shore
was held up late last night at Whiting.
The train was running at slow rate
when three men climbed aboard. Two
Of them, who were masked, held cooked
revolvers in their hands. The third
member of the gang went through the
pockets of the men and took everything
of value on their persons. The men had
just drawn their monthly salaries.
When the robbery lad been commit
ted the bandits dropped from the train
and disappeared in the woods. The Lake
Shore officials believe that an organized
gang of bandits is operating on the line
of the road in Indiana.
President Newell has authorized q re-
" ard of $500 for the apprehension of the
robbers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
HORSE TRAINER MISSING.
Foul Play Feared In the Case of
Frank kerwin.
CBy AEsoeIated Prsss.l

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Frank Kerwin,
one OF the best-known horse trainers In
the Western racing circuit. disappeared
in the most mysterious manner on July
Il last The matter was never reported
to the proper authorities and very little
effort was made to locate the missing
man. When he disappeared Kerwin was
In the employ OF Barney Schrieber. the
On the morning of July IL Starter
Brooks met kerwin. who told him he
was on his way 10 East st. Louis stock
yards to see about some horses in his
charge. This was the last seen of Ker-
win. Foul play is feared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
EN- ROUTE FOR C0REAN WAR.
Artist-Journalist VilIiers Among
the TeutOnics Passengers.


The White Star steamer Teutonic ar
rived this morning after fine run of
days, - hours and AZ minutes. Fine
weather prevailed during the trip, ex-
cept for several hours, when fog was
encountered near the Newfoundland
banks. She brought All cabin and 6Sl
steerage passengers.
Among the Teutonic's cabin passen-
gers was Fred Villiers the rtist-journal
list. who Is on his way to Corea as war
correspondent for the London Standard
and Black and White.
Other passengers were Alfred N.
Beadleston, Col. Hon. w; Coke. Mrs.
Davenport. d. w. Day, w. b. Dins-
more, Mrs. Dinsmore and Miss Dins-
more, Capt. +. Pennel Elmhirst, Mrs.
Eustis, c. G. Evans and Mrs. q. Evans,
DR.. ]. c. Fitzsimmonds, Mr.. W. s. Cur
nee and Miss Gurnee, G. G. Hammond
and Mrs. Hammond. G. H. McFadden
and Mrs. MGFadden. Samuel p. Man
dell. Capt. T. s. Mumford, j. Seavor
Page, Lord Playfair. X. C. b.. and Lady
Playfair, A. II. Sargood. Rev. Henry II.
Stebbins. d. D., Mr.. c. Morton Stewart,
Mrs. J. ID. Wing and Miss Wing.