davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
We ARE OUR OWN BEST Gus.
TONERS.

PfoL Paul said boy not buying NOR,
fum Eug.aud wo hurt ourselves by
hurting "our bssi customer" Tho f0.
lowing ngusr show that England wac
, hc.tyr customer under ,Ir urItIulry
law, than ever before. i1 1901 tho u.
-. Gold Go England mHfn worth
lGH2elj and iu 1902 lu1Ier tue
mon fully operative Mckinley law
sl-asi5. 555, gala of s-I.I.5 300 '.f
tho uuItrI STATES. lu ls1l, wa Boa.
ported 'rom England sl.H.OIlali of
mrrchaulIsc 1ui Boo 1892, $50 800. Ili,
q Haiu 90. a,lIltUl1 600 imports ami
t.D,f-jliJ 900 ems Hft., msslug total
gain iutuH G5ll-TgIl. oar gold 100
silver Imports aud exports with huge
land shlwv1 f1r tho slme year t mot
gain .ftg11aTUi3, msilug a total iu
T Of g5liGal3Ii iu our business win
England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
RUIN AND STARVATION

II protection ia wrong why docs the
Democratic governor 0f West Nirgiuih
ask lor a taril ON cla2
II protection On wrong why DO The
Democrats OF Kentucky aud VuuurEUu
a'lI igr tariii ON iutt2
10 protection IA wrong why DO tl0
Democrats OF tue WOsi ask Tor tarin
on lcaJ2
II protection 30 wong why DO tho
Democrats OF Lluisiaua nsk Tor tarlu
Of bounty on fura'
II protection 10 wong why do the
Democrats u northern Sew York ash
TOT n tariff on tnl2
II protection is wong why d. the
Democrats OF Alabama ask Tor turu
un iron ore.
II protection " wrong why do the
Democrats of New Jtucy nsk Tor pro.
lection on thuir button, spool CyttUu
aui other industrie.s
IL protection "a Wong why DO s8h-
at9p hiil % Sew NOtg, MCphcrsou Ui
New Jersey, Murphy Of Sew YORK,
Camden Of West Virginia, German Of
MTyIaui, Biico u OHIO nil ask ior a
tafil9
Can any oue tel Wuuro the Demo
cratic party will stand on the taril
question during the ugzt presidential
tltc iou2 In lS53ii wanted sufficient
| protection To 1909 % declared pro.
ccliOn 10 be Unconstitutional
IL bounty Tor sugar is unc0nsiiiullDu.
al uul wrong why iiI ". &. Hal, g.
4 &. Richards, l.. w. 5hurtiitl, Vnoma,
| Marshall, w. A. &. Bryau, H.. "a,
Woolley, John CLARK, 10. ID. H1gc
William Ctcof, 3. Il. Thurman, W. H.
/ kiug, W. II. SgcsmiliCf, aud other
| Democrats vote for IA bounty On sugar,
Iron aud other articles while mem,
befs OF the Utah Legislature.
What DO yol think OF mon who lot
years support a system Of protection C.
home manufacturers, aud then sudden
| ~ change their Opinlonr, because they
now think they are Dgm5crasg
II bounty ON sugar II wrong why
did Gov. West In 1855 approve laW
granting bounty?
What Is % Do tue future Of the
American workiugm1A u the plans o
the Democratic party lucCoeag
Workingmen, Iou't forget that IN
protected America the tendency u &,
fewer hours OF labor against tbs Eng
iish system Of lower wages aud ever
lasting toll.
Whom tho tari0 was first laid on stco
rails the price Of English rails In thil
country was SlB3 "A ton; today undei
the bUueficent influence Of protection
they can DO bought for SIS n ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

the Rsiuhlclu Gice Club will assist I'D
masine ,ncpugrt"i au interesting cut
First pf.rinc, lt fuoIican' wi
gather together tonight al th- Ma DO
ward mtrIHg h8u.".
A vote OR G.. S. Nat.au Be- n vote 10
TrOttc. your h.nu.
-
IlUiuhn u mO.siDu and vote Tor e.
$. N.uan.
et
The Republican Olec Club viii or
terrain an Oh 1850 WHO attend 90 the
Ninth ward meeting Ouso tuuighi.
N1,o i1t Hon. e.. =. Nntiuu and fc'
hukp the policy % % p1riy WHO would
mike Of Amuuut % kiuguOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
N,lkT TIE SUGAR INDUSTRY
MAY BECOME.


Taking The results VA the growing OF
fhg hcots and iu the manufacture Ct
.,.or,tI,.bt for tbis season. sa a., basia.
t--.,.....t,i,.,.. Oh, 80. a.,
"' "N" '.''' q. "'''
oflca 10 supply Tue iuGaf ueMlnua nl
the unltCd 5totes today. ruu- would
....,,,t,,y ot,fi, tii. y,,rte pf1frf 10 men
.'..., 800. n..,.t.,....t,....
eaoh OF l''''o' N'c'' '''i ''i
lated nuuslfict-1OuUJM eni I'D gfoW.
Cir Tor cacn factory would mean IhO01
farmers, employing -ilulfN.l pto'
pic ~ tue hriuH. 10 VIII take
100000 men Two years 20 I'gHafc
lnd construct ihe.e 400 i'oio3nc.. lhesc
aggregate 2,'t'NDO people no money
% De phid out Ncaay "'lid h.'
TO factory cmp.asra. o.s ................ . c.J0J
90 Iarmru. lor .it0 90 tHuF ui
81, ..,ls ,.. ...'. Do
-
Total annual out'hy.............. 80 '"'U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

The Wilson DIN tfte tTadc) mcauG
Unbiased foreign competition, foreign
C8mpruliun means CImpDuiiJu ln
chphpnpr, competition iu CheapuCss
mems competition lu cheap lub0B
competition 900 ruolp labor means
competition ln N.ah ana tIO1ui ANA
competition Ia nuh aul blood b.
slavery
Tho WILTON Democratic tuH1 bIil Do
a "coNnr1iy mua.hiH."
THO uau .c-1a nov rcruliltc the
pr.mno tncy made bsior, uluc.i3n.
Am.rcau goola g., Americana.
Cheap Labor cA,ap livIag.
Don't vote '0I ,uc candidate who
represents party whose ifiglds live
iu utuug lands.
why do the ioI,ilncrs want tho
Democrats TO uccuru2 Because the
kvruuuransHland up ior AmuriUn,nud
the Democrats uuu't.
-
WofhiHgmcn rVau thC47 igure';
10 1898 be rur chemical works We
Employed 1919 men.
In our LEAD mines 1000 men,
In cur riate glars woke 5000 men.
In cur pottery wUtsH 10000 mtu.
In 0utiT0u 'lc m.H,H a5 600 mrn.
In our cotton factories - je1 men.
Ia our collar ana Gull iacIgIius aO.uyl
mru,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
DRAW YOUR CONCLUSIONS.

There HFure5 arc official auI taken
Ga every Instance from government
rnalrn. They are givon 60 Rho puul. q
wi,ulu. any char @, and the Rapuull.
can committee trusts that YOU VIII
read tHUm ua.ouIy, aui thun make
up your miaas as DO whether on not
you can consistently Dee iu favor of tue
upnulIing OF every material industry
n Utah on continue 90 vote acaius,
10. Orll other words, can you lovers
Of homo Industry home enterprise
and homo markets, bs Republicans in
All thiugs bu. yotiug'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
sILlG RAILS


BY the same omIbout authority We
learn that In 1867 EBglIsn steel rails
cost there 10 mauunrlurc, s6j.7O per
ton, aud they sold yirm In American
ports OF $4,000, although the ocean
freight was only . 10 g. Being O
monopoly dealers here rnli them al
500 per ton, How much Ices railway
building how mudi less county
developed, how much heavier county
and municipal railway bond
indebtedness would There now bu Bon
tho United States ~ we hli not
i3g,oTci our own mnlIiaciurel ~ atotl
rolls and rductd lbu price 10 go, at
which the u. T., taI.Elv recently gave
u Contrnc9 The w.gr az Amrficgn
steel rail- mHhefs aWgn-b 30 l.3 60 ~
per cent thau those u Great Hulsiu's
WOTkmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

C-U-T-IC-UR-H
lIght letters and four sylllblti.

Eight letters and four sylllbltS.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar TO the civilized world
"A wOJd that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective IN
medicine,
Think OF It.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CurlcuRA has become the greatest
curative Of lis time.
No power on earth could bar rs prog
ress because it did is appointed
work.
IN every cline and with every people
L has worked wonders.
It's cures have approached the mir.
a,ulouS.
100000
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
si,OOo,ooo,o0o
Gould not purchase the daily COM
meniltions OF its grateful friends.
Such praise cannot he purchased.
This is the secret Of rs success -o Of It's
worldwide popularity ii,swon-
denul slle-Olils constant growth.
Iii stamped upon the hearts Of the
once tortured, disiguTtd, and hu-
inflated everywhere, never to be
eliaced while lite shall last.
Such In brief Is CUTlCuRA, the cura.
tive marvel of the ave.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
plg'TiIv Boston. N. IS. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

OF ila bu1laaF8 "a Lures iu Utah IN
1892 only one 90 urful 300 Luhi,ani out
90 100 lu 1893 moi one w.F iu Luhl-tuo
result " the sls5, OlD 100 cash paid 0ui
uy that "mUu p5Iyn-suo sugar Ia..
tory -wHicu DO i98,efcI uy tue "slj3.T
JlWy"
rnL Paul Ao' "a protected cisW 0i
Labor himself You caH'l Import any
labor, school clclugs grU'nuH, btclusu
of tnu ani.'cUl,uct labor laU. Lrt
MIN answer how much b. rafuod hy "a
teacher lu EumIc. who has invested
the .aiuu amount 10 time nuI money uu
aud education " has tho Prot. uud then
see now % C.mllru8 with his own
ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

aides tnc c5st OF making, Lr., sgi 400
90 s-1.b'1 pee ton, the Cost 90 Iicight
on American rails 90 India viii lp of
.clat SO, and % DO therefore highly im.
probable tnat the Itigo 1tAUuI wa
only SIS. even Philadelphia. lu
fact hir Paul only "supu.s,s" this
WAS ihu price. It would boo no uu.
reasonable To- ".uuru " Hltiu .laIur.
alton, during .he Democratic snsnl.
lion, manufacturers ami g.u,fa would
nnyiH.ns 90 c1uygftiHgil good into
SOME ua.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
AGRIcULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS.

Tho Prot thinks, no doubt, ho Ia tell.
ing the truth when lac says that he
gives retail prices In Mexico and the
United States Ia regard 10 certain
Agricultural Implements, but no isim.
rosnd upon by cheap ana unreliable
Democratic campaign fuel, sent out by
the "C0bden" Club VI London aud the
"ItoQuols" club OF Chicago, both Free
Trade Clnbs. our local dealers dispute
his lguree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

Tho total deb Of tho Unllol States
government states sud counties, sas
$40 per capita in 1850. iulsgJ, il was
$50 These debts I'm Great Britain are
.i3 ANA lu her dependencies and
cIllnloI thoy range ir0m that uD 20
.3ss ANU show average gains Of about
uity per cent over 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
PlG IRON.

Mr.. Paul % I,lrtalci over the mslier
Of the price Autlcaua rsy igg Amen.
can Pig Iron.
The q. 5. CItmiBionor Of Labor
ls0J-tvpofia tho coat OF mailing Be-.
scmur pig iron a. America NJ $40 ai
aud 900 Urt,t Brntuat $40 800. Zoe
duty BE- sJ54 boz Aarr.cl. Protection
AMI fostering Amrfcan iron works has
trough. tue pflca down irJm SD Ia
1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

The United States imports S25. O0l,-
900 OF manufactured and So, 900.
900 10 $1,000, 600 worth OF maGumc.
iur1d tilk each year UAh elk took
prizes 90 the W0rid's Fair Why not
protect silk clc0uus nud build up an.
v thor Utah Industry?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

1.-THE Wilson bill takes the duty on
OF such products as can bee made from
tho sails OF our Lake, then "go8d.byon
90 any chemical works employing 1000
o. 1910 men, other here ut at Ogden,
uuI 20 bg followed by more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
WEtNlEY BILL BENEFITS.

The following table show how under
the laws which the Mckinley bill was
iutsuIoI To rcmsJy,w we were letting the
balance of trade ~ cur favor remain
very tmalE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
WHY NOT MANUFACTURE AT
HONE?

Utah produced about 10000, 900 lbs.
Of wool In 1891 aud worked up but
100000. Had she worked up all, she
could have run 100 instead Of iour or
iyo woOlel mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

Good Republican doctrine VIII hr
heard az the Union Pacific hotel 10.
night. ElocutiOnist j. Il. Meakin aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
ABSOLUTE MONARCHY.
The King Hath Convened His rarl!a'
mcnI and Subiu,d II.

During the last six months portontous
facts have hoen thrus. on the Amet-
lean people and they are brought to IA
realization that their Republic Ia bios.
soming toto an absolute monarchy.
The king hath convened bis parllR-
meni, subdued and pToroguei 70. He
has Couspirrd with the shyi0ckH Of
Wall street aud her maiusiy'H govern
meut TO suspend an important aud
sacred provision Cf the Constitution;
he has Rbeltcd aud encouraged CHI.
ntso culpri,a In Au open violation
of the laws Of the county, he has
arbitrarily and without gu hority
denied to veterans just ana honorable
peuslons, anu ineultci them uy eptab-
fishing hnraeslng and Illuminating iu-
quisi,orinls, contrary 70 uyrfy principle
90 justice; for no purpose olhef IMAM 10
diBcredil former administration and
without the consent or knowledge OF
Congress, be has instituted Warliku
proceedings against "A friendly power
and Ia violation u republican anu
Christian sentiments sought 10 fe'nn-
throne bafbsrlua ana disso.ule
monarch, nud maintain her absolute
tyruut over the lives aud
fortunes OF n clvlllld anu
intelligent people. An that now
rtmaius 10 complete the fact o
royalty il the mere .0rmally u cor
ouation ana hail TO the king. Thai
a structure which eos, more than O
ccn,ury OF time, billions OF money anu
millions OF liyeB should ue thus tum'
MED down by single bully 10 tiN
| months il remarkable Illustration
| oi The inherent weakness OF republics
Nero and Cmsar aud Nap1leon may
have kuowu something NJ Huulugalion
| bus Cleveland has utterly oulolaise,
them. Han TO the Mnl!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

Tho Cullen Hotel oneu, on the
European plan, rates $500 ana $500
lurday. Grnrre Cullous, Assignee.
Vote Tor W. A. Mckenzie, the Pop.
u'ist chnmui1n NJ tho roople's rlghis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
Seventeen Big Ones Go at
 Once at Chicago.
INSPECTOR soHAAoK DOES IT.

Their Indifference to the Numerous
 Outrages Committed at the Polls on
 Election Day Is Responsible For Their
 TrOuble-Union League Raises Money to
 Push Cases Against Election violators.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Seventeen big po- licemen were suspended by Inspector Schaaclk at the East Chicago Avenue station Monday night. Their indifference to the numerous outrages committed at the polls, eliminating in the murder of Gus Coliander on election night, was alleged as the direct cause.
 Inspector Schaack has also revised his force of detectives on the Coliander case. The men who have been looking in vain for Major" Simpson, "Cabby" Burns, "Kid' Murphy and others are now in fear for their official heads. It has been strongly intimated many of them will be suspended in day or two. It is understood Inspector. Schaack has obtained authentic information that some of his detectives not only did not attempt 10 ma the murder0us gang, but furnished them with information regarding the movements of the police.
 There were 344 members of the Un- ion league who sat at dinner last night. Having dined, they talked about election day outrages, and within. 10 minutes or less made up purse of $4O0O to help pay for the catching of election law violetors and the sending of the same to Joliet.
 A committee of five was appointed to carry on the fight. It was an exceed ingly businesslike dinner party. The occasion was special meeting of the club, called to consider the crimes and scandals of Nov. 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
William. VIII Coach For Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.-Yale's squad of football coachers has been augmented by the arrival of Williams and Heffel- finger. The latter will devote most of his time to getting McCrea and Hicock into shape for the great game on the 24th, and Williams, who has spent all tue fall coaching the University of Pednsylyania team, and who is largely responsible for their victory over Princeton on Saturday. will try to teach the Pennsylvania style of interference.
 Unearthed Skeleton.
 HUDSON, Mich, Nov. 14.-There was unearthed on farm near here a petri- fed skeleton of human being. It was over seven feet tall and remarkably well preserved. Some people declare it must belong to some ancient race and must be hundreds of years old. It will be sent to the state university at Lansing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
VACATION FOR pR. PARKHuRsT
Madison Square Church Congregation
 Want Him to Take n Rest.

Madison Square Church Congregation
 Want Him to Take Rest.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The congrega- tion of the Madison Square church have decided to give Dr. Parkhurst leave of absence until Jan. l.
 Dr. Parkhurst has been in bad health for some time. The church officers say that if ever rest was earned Dr. Park hurst has earned this one. It is not known, however, whether Dr. Parkhurst will accept the offer of the session or not. He has always expressed the opin- ion that the church year was too short at best and he may be unwilling to cut it shorter.
 Dr. Parkhurst is expected back from Lakewood on Nov. 26 to address union meeting Of the young men of New York and Brooklyn churches. On the next evening, Nov. 27, dinner in his honor will be given under the auspices of the officers of the Vigilance league of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
LANDED THEM SAFELY.
A PiIotboat Rescues the Crow of tn,
 Kate Richards.

A Pnotboat Rescues the Crow of the
 Kate Richards.
 ToMPKINsyILLE, s. l., Nov. t4.-Pilot- boat No. 14 of the Sandy Hook fleet has arrived here with the crew of the wrecked schooner Kate Richards. The survivors of the wreck were in a terri ble condition when rescued, having suf- fered much from exposure. The Kate Richards, Captain John G. James, sailed from Philadelphia coal laden on Friday, Nov. 2. for Providence, R. 1. She had crew of five men and a cook. The young wife of Mate John Crossman was also on board.
 When the schooner left Delaware it was the intention of Captain James to enter the Narrows and go to his destina- tion by way of Hell Gate. Off Barne- gat, as the wind was fair, the schooner was headed to sea for the outside course. On Sunday night heavy storm was encountered. A tremendous sea was running and the little craft was al- most swamped. She sprang leak and all hands were kept constantly at the pumps. Six terrible days were spent by the crew in their effort to keep the schooner's decks above water, and at o'clock last Saturday Pilotboat No. fl hove in sight and took the almost ex- hausted sailors off Half an hour later the Kate Richards went down. The survivors were cared for here and some of them have gone to Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14

city. Tni5 dinuer and the meeting al the Madison Square church on the pre-. vious evening will be of especial interest, being Dr. Parkhurst's reappearance in public after the election.
 In case Dr. Parkhurst should accept the offer of a vacation made by the church session, his pulpit will probably be filled part of the time by we'll known ministers of the city and part of the time by the Rev. D. H. Denison, the as- sistant pastor of the church.
 MT. Denison is a Williams college man and grandson of Mark Hopkins, the famous old president of Williams college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
Taking Up the Charges.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14.--The Federal grand jury which meets in few days will be asked to investigate the charge that Congressman W. D. Bynum had beer approached by bribers who wanted to pay him for the appointment of sur veyor of customs. United States Dis trict Attorney Burke is out of the city, but other officials say that it is under stood that Judge Woods will call MT. Burke's attention to the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
throughout week. jusabe

on the other side of the river caught fire in some mysterious manner at 6 o'clock Monday evening. The entire wharf, 800 feet long, was destroyed, and with 1t between 5000 and 20, ,0Oo bales of cotton. Forty or 50 cars loaded with cotton were also consumed, making about 2s, ,O0o bales lost.
 The grain elevator had narrow es- cape, but was only slightly damaged. The loss will reach $1 ,000, ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
EXPRESS CAR LOOTED.
Passenger Train Held Up on
 the Frisco.
THE WORK OF TWO BOLD MEN.

The Messenger Compelled 60 Open She
 Car and Hand Over All Packages Tn
 His Charee-The Amount Secured
 Win Not Exceed s5O0-Passsngers
 Not MoIested.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Nov. 4.-The south bound Frisco passenger train from St. Louis to Galveston was held up four miles east of Monett, Mo, Monday night by two masked men and the express car robbed.
 The robbers boarded the front end of the mail car next to the tender at Verona and after the train started they crawled to the engine and commanded the engineer to run to certain spot and stop. After firing pistol they got off the engine and compelled the en- gineer to follow. Mistaking the mail car for the expresscar they demanded admission, but being informed of their error, they proceeded to the expresscar. By this time Messenger Chapman had his gun in readiness and was about to AAC WiCA ASA5AhSSA 0S0fOdoOh ASqoCosO0 him to desist, as he was in front of the robbers.
 The robbers then compelled Chapman to give up the keys. The local safe was opened and rified of it's contents. They then demanded that Chapman open the large safe, and on being informed that 1t was impossible for him to do so they brandished a stick of dynamite and threatened to blow up the car.
 The messenger finally prevailed upon them not to attempt it, convincing them that if they did so it was not probable that the safe could be blown open.
 After securing their booty the robbers started westward. No horses were seen, though it is quite certain they had ani- mals at distance. Their only disguise was white handkerchief over the face with holes cut for the eyes.
 One was large man, the other a small one. The passengers were not disturbed.
 The amount secured is not known, but will not make the bandits very rich. It is believed it will not exceed $500 as 1t was mostly money received between this place and Monett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
He Pleaded Chilly.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Nov t4.-John M
 Taylor, blind man who claims Hunt ington as his home, pleaded guilty in the United States court to perjury and making false claims against the govern ment. He has received over s17,000 i'll pensions that he was never entitled to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
4 Double Tragedy.

CHACoNTA, La, Nov, 1.-Two white men, Eddy Evans and John Bergron, became involved in a quarrel over a game of cards, when Evans drew gun and mortally wounded Bergron. Then realizing the enormity of his crime he placed the gun 10 his breast and killed hitnsalf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
The Demurrer ovsrruled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-In the crim- inal court here Judge Cole oyerruled the demurrer to the indictments of Mo- Cartney and Chapman. the New York stock brokers, who refused to answer questions to the senate investigating committee. The court says the indict- ments are all right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
Conspiracy Is a sIi.demeanor.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 14 Lee Friz' zell and Fred Jones, charged with con spring to rob 8 Rock Island train pleaded guilty to the charge and were sent to Jail for 80 days. conspiracy being held by the court to be misdemeanor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
Te1as and Pacific Denot Burned.

COLORADO CITY, Tex. Nov. 1.-The Texas and Pacific depot burned Monday night. together with all it's contents.
 The fire originated in the freight room from some unknown cause. The ware house was full of freight. Loss heavy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
Burned to Death.

WACO, Tex, Nov. l4.-Mrs. Thomas Lillard, an old lady. and cue of the first settlers, was burned fatally at her home, six miles north of Waco. She was kindling fire and her clothing caught fire, with the result stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
nfcBride's Inheritance.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. 14.-John Me Bride, laboring man of this city, has fallen heir to $50,0oO, left by brother, who died at Peoria. Ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-14
Witness Fees Appropriation.

AUSTIN, Nov. l4.-The appropriation for witness fees in criminal prosecutions by the state is exhausted.