davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Famous Words.

One of the greatest physicians in America said to lady patient the other day: eff you can keep your bowels active you will never need my services. n
 Constipation is one of the most danger ous complaints. It creates a disordered liver and then follow sick k-headaches. bii- iousness, loss of appetite. etc.
 A physician would first prescribe KaInOn's Tonic Liver Pill to open the bowels and clean out all the poisonous bile. He would then give you Ramon's Tonic Pellets for purifying the blood, stimulating the appetite, and strengthening the system. The two medicines would cure you completely and make you feel better than you have felt for years. Ask your drug gist forRamOn's Tonic Liver Pills. They cost a5c. a box, and you get with them box of Pellets free.
 Al el' deaiers. or man. for 25c. borea q %.
 BROWN MFG. co. Now York.
 For Sale by Mann- -Tankersley Drus <sSst1 1t<1 Y 2 zss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

0. K. Womack X Co.,, is the cheap est place to buy flour. 1925 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

Johnson's Magnetic oil cures all pains whether internal or external. $1-size, 90 cts; 5o-cent size, D cents. Dewoody & Co. Pine Bluff, Ark. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

ISOR RENT-Eig dwelling suitable
 F for keeping boarders. 70i West Barra- que street. Apply to Bell Vernon. Il 10 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

NOR sALF.-High class magic lantern, H with seventy.fiYe views A bargain. Ad- dress D, this office, at once. 166t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

Fresh oysters, finest in the city at l.. E. Goldsmith's. l031tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

yXTANTED-A good salesman to sell tea,
 w coffee, baking powder and spices, Ad- dress with refferenee, The Unlon Pacific Tea Company Little Rock, Ark. il 10 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

Fresh lemon and hoarhound drops at the Paramore Bakery and Cafe.
 11-5dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

XXJANTED-A yonng white girl to assist i'll w care of child and about house. Apply to 402 East Sixth avenue. 1J ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Notice to Water Consumers.

Owing to the long continued drought and the consequent decrease in available water supply, the con- sumers of the water company are earnestly requested to prevent and avoid any waste of water.
 While there is sufficient water for all legitimate and necessary uses, a continuation of the present wasteful use of water may result in the inabil- ity of the company to supply water for actual needs.
 JAMES M GfrFoRD, Receiver of pine Bluff Gas, Water X Electric Light Company II l6d5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

MT. w. .. House. of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

NOR RENf--A large two-s story eightztoomed N house with plenty of porch room and good lawn; good location and Il fine well of Catholic Church. Apply to A. this office. tf HORD WOOB--F sale. pine or oak. Low O prices Oil large orders, Address H. care of this office. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

Cocoanut morangues ut the Para more Bakery and Cafe. 2l-5dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
If Men Were Like Women

They would save more money. It's on the little things in the household that the economical wives make their savings. It's on the small supplies in your office where we can save you money. Everything in office stationery and office supplies can be had of us at lowest prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
IN THE SENATE.
Sherman Points Gut Proposed Revolution in
Our Financial System.

WAsHISGToN, July ll5.-The Senate re-
sumed consideration Of the legislative, ex-
eeutive and judicial appropriation bill, the
questions being on paragraphs to reorgsnize
the several executive departments of the
government.
Sherman moved to strike out all of those
paragraphs. They propose, he said, an
entire revolution in tile financial system of
the government, and yet they were probably
not 20 senators who cared for or knew what
question was pending, or what disposition
might be made of it. Such legislation, if
IT were offered as an amendment to an ap
preparation bill, would be excluded under
the rules of each House as independent
legislation. He considered it his duty,
without much hope Of success, to put on
the records of the Senate the Sequences
of this change in the financial system.
He then proceeded to state in detail the
objections to the measure. 1t proposed, he
said, to abolish all the comptrollers of the
treasury, except one, and that was in bis
judgment, a revolutionary proceeding. The
main provision was in these words,
'.Sec. 4. The officei of commissioner of
customs, deputy commissioner of customs,
second comptroller, deputy second comp
troller and deputy first comptroller of the
treasury are abolished, and the first comp
troller of the treasury shall hereafter be
known as comptroller of the treasury"
The question of transferring the whole
accountability of the treasury department
from two men, auditors and comptrollers,
who are constantly looking out for each
other, to one single division, or to a clerk
in division, of the secretary's office, was
one of those things which ought to be re.
jected as soon as presented.
The mere question of slight saving in
expense-and he did not think there would
be any-ought not to be considered for
moment in comparison with the security of
the existing systems. The necessity of
double examination of accounts in the
treasury was essential. he had no Obiec-
tion to the plan of having only one comp
troller, but all the accounts, after being
passed by the auditors, should pass through
his hands.
Proctor combatted Mr.. Shermans views,
and favored the change, the present meth
ods, he said, having the moss and fungus
Of antiquity about them.
Cockrell, in charge Of the BILL also ar
gued against Sherman's position and in
favor of the proposed change. The ex-
isting method, he said, was not that of
Alexander Hamilton, nor of any other Sec
retary of the treasury, but was catch quilt
affair that had grown up from time to time.
Sherman's motion to strike out was re-
jected-Yeas. (Call, Quay, Platt and
Sherman; nays, 40.
After the bill was reported from the COM
miftee of the whole to the Senate, it was open
to the offering of amendments by individ
ual senators. Many such were offered as
to increasing the pay of employees and SINH
lar matters, and, finally, as there was no
quorum, the Senate, without passing the
bill, at 10 p. M. adjourned till Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The farm buildings of J. +. Davis on the
Sabattus road. Lewiston, were burned, Sat
urday morning. There was $1,000 insur-
ance on the house and S400 on the farm
buildings.
Cyrus Perley, station agent at Gray, was
run over by freight train on the Maine
Central Railroad, at Gray, Saturday. He
WAS taken to the Maine General hospital at
Portland, where his leg was amputated be-
low the knee. He will recover.
Annie and Alvah Tracy, - and l6 years
cid, children of Foster Tracy, and Susie,
the l2-yesrs old daughter of Thomas New
ingham, were drowned in Saltwater pond,
Friday evening, by the capsizing of sail
boat. The bodies were recovered.
George Ogier of Camden, and Herbert
Emery of Vinal Haven, who escaped from
the county Jail at Rockland, week ago,
are thought to be hiding somewhere in the
woods near Camden. A knife identified as
belonging to the jsil has been found in a
small cave west of Camden. Ogier has
served one sentence in the West. He is
wanted for other offenses besides the burg
lary for which he was awaiting trial the
iaii turnkey offers 5000 reward for thu ir
capture. Ogier weighs about 1870 pounds,
is of dark complexion, with sharp dark eyes.
Frank Hooper of Friendship, is charged
with attempting to burn the town almshouse
of that place. Hooper has been cripple
for 80 years, and being unable to support
himself, this duty devolved upon the town.
Hooper did not like the ARRANGEMENTS and,
it is alleged, swore that he would burn the
bouse where he might be taken. This
proved to be the house of Mrs. Jennie
Rrazier. and Hooper at once went to work
to carry out his unchari'able design. Fri
day. a few minutes after breakfast, it was
discovered that Hooper had fired his bed,
and the house was in danger of being de-
stroyed. Hooper was taken to Thomaston, n.
before Justice Starrett, and held In $500
for appearance at tine September term OF
nnurf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
NEWPORI's HAIL STORM.
Damage Is Enormous to Window Glass,
Powers, Crops and Fowls.

NEWPORT, r. L., July 15-The cyclone
and hail storm of yesterday passed through
the very heart of the city, and it is esti-
mated that 500 buildings suffered from the
fleets of the storm. number of small
cottages each show IL to so broken window
panes. The loss is something beyond esti-
mating, especially as considerable damage
was done by water, of which no estimate
can be be formed from external examina-
ton. ~| =.
The Boston store lost 300 large lights,
and the Perry house lost 200. A close ex-
animation. today, reveals the fact
that many plate glass windows
were cracked. The florists were
great sufferers. Carl Jurgens, who had
acres of houses in the direct path of the
storm, will have to re-glaze entirely and
has telegraphed for $4,000 worth of glass.
This is small part of his loss, as all his
plants and fruits are destroyed.
In Middletown the farmers suffered some
breakage of glass, interior drenching of
houses, and corn, wheat, potatoes and all
garden produce was laid so low or so beaten
to pieces as to beyond recovery. In many
poultry yards the fowls were pelted to death
by hail. In one place 400 fowls were blown
into the ocean and drowned. Thousands
of dollars worth of damage was done the
farmers. 1t is said that 60 years ago a
similar storm struck jamestown, across the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
A STRANGE AFFAIR.
Miss Grace bennett of Old
Orchard, While Alone,
Knocked Insens'bIe by Unknown Man,
Who Ransacked the House.
Cut and Destroyed Clothes. Bedding. SC and
Made Good His Escape.

PORTLAND, July ia strange affair is
p,rted from Old Orchard. Mrs. A. A.
Dennett and her daughter Grace, l6 years
old, of this city, have a summer cottage
there. Last night Grace was alone in the
house while her mother was at Saco. A
man knocked at the door, asked if the
yourg lady was alone and attempted to ente r
and was told not to. He then knocked the
girl down, hitting her in The stomach and
leaving her iasensible on the floor. He
then went into the parlor, tipped over fur
niture, throwing small articles on the floor
and doing much small damage.
He then went up stairs to the young
lady's room, took all her dresses and under
clothes and cut them to pieces with q knife.
He also cut open the bed clothes and sofa
cushion. When Mrs. bennett returned
she found the outside door closed and her
daughter insensible. but physician found
that no violence hid been done her or at
tempt at criminal assault. What the mans
motive can be be is q puzzle. The man was
a stranger to the girl.
This is the same young lady whose death
was printed in the Portland papers notice
having been received on an anony nous
postal card and psOving to be hoax. 1t is
evident that some one has spite against
her. 1t is reported that the Old Orchard
police have arrested a man having a sharp
knife but let him 90 because there was no
other evidence. The affair has caused
great excitement at Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Tramps Under Arrest Use Language That Will
Probably Convict Them.

BANGOR, July ia deliberate and per-
sistent attempt was made to wreck the
Maine Central train which left Bangor at
10 so, Friday night, full particulars of
which were just learned, today. The train
is known as the Bar Harbor express and
makes no stops between Bangor and Water
vile. While running slowly near Newport,
Engineer Wallace Boothby saw a fence rail
on the track but the pilot brushed it aside.
A little way further on the train struck an
obstruction but passed over it safely. 1t
was found next day that the obstruction
wss a jigger, All apparatus used for lifting
hapdcars off the track. Still further along
the train struck three sleepers piled on the
track, but these were knocked off by the
pilot. The train was stopped and an inves-
tigation was made.
1t was found that the sleepers had been
knocked off the track by the engine, but
wedged in under one of the Pullman sleep
ing cars was another sleeper, which had
been taken along with the train some dis
tance, but would probably have derailed the
car at the next crossing or switch. After a
thorough examination it was found that no
damage had been done and the train pro-
ceeded. The jar to the cars had been so
little that hardly any one knew that any
thing was wrong. At Pittsfeld policeman
was informed of the attempt at wrecking
and section men were sent ont on the track
twas found that the jigger used had been
stolen from the yard at Detroit.
Saturday Pittsfield officer arrested two
tramps and a woman who were walking in
to that town on the track on suspicion of
being implicated. They were placed in the
lookup and, last night, an officer overheard
one tramp say to another: That jigger is
liable to hold u.s."
1t is thought that others are implicated
and. today, dozen tramps have been ar
rested at Pittsfeld and vicinity. General
Manager Payson Tucker sent detectives at
once to the scene and every effort will be
made to secure the guilty parties. The
woman claims she left Bangor, Thursday
night, and was put off the train at Hermon
for not paying her fare. She says she
Joined the men Friday at Etna. The hear
ing will be held, tomorrow, at Pittsield and
it is thought there is evidence enough to
hold them.
This affair has caused much excitement
and no doubt was the cause Of quite a SEN
sation in Bangor, today, when it was re-
ported that an attempt had been made to
wreck the Bucksport train into this city,
last evening on the bridge which crosses
the river between Bangor and Brewer.
The train went over plank but was not
derailed.
Detective Hartman Investigated and
arrested two men near the bridge, who ran
at his approach. 1t was afterwards discov-
cred the plank fell down from overhead,
and the idea of an attempted wreckipg was
dispelled and the arrested men released.
The latter had been lately released from
Jail and probably thought the officer was
after them for something, hence the at
tempt to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
ALL HANDS SAVED.
Whaling Bark Abram Barker lost-Crew
Taken TO San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, July l5.-When the
steamer Lakme came iuto port, yesterday
morning, from Pribyloff islands and Dutch
harbor, Capt. C. f. Clifford of the lost
whaling bark Abram Barker was on board
as passenger. Capt. Clifford was brought
on board MAY I, about 40 miles off Cape
NaveIin. The crew of the Barker were
picked up by the whaling bark Horatio.
Capt. Clifford says: 1.-The 9th of May We
were working through the ice in strong
breeze. The Horatio and Abram Barker
were together. We did not hit the ice hard
enough to stave in the ship, but sometimes
it was hard to tell what the result would
be. In the morning we started the pumps
and were startled to find 10 feet
of water in the hold. The provisions were
under water and our supply of fresh water
spoiled. We signalled the Horatio and it
came to our assistance. Some of the crew
came aboard and we started the pumps to
their full capacity. We pumped until
1890 and gained only six inches. Our
steam pump gave out and the water gained
rapidly on us. Under the circumstances
we took our personal effects and went
aboard the Horatio. Two hours after the
vessel sank in the deep sea-
Capt. Clifford explained that the vessel
had "no catch" 1t left this port Dec. ..
The Abram Barker was built at Fairhaven,
Mass, in 1916, and was owned by J. Wing
New Bedford. Little is known by the cap
tain regarding the operations of the Behring
sea patrol fleet. The BIitish schooner
Wanderer was ove1hauled by Americans
and taken to Dutch harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the !is7i;s. East
South and West.

The Vigilant's sail and spar plan has
been reduced, and she now has a racing
rating, under which she will have to allow
the Britannia l minute 10 seconds instead
of 3 minutes.
A. L. Read, one of the est-known shoe
cutters of Haverhill, Mass, walked into
Merrimac river, Saturday, and drowned
himself. He had been out of work and had
to go to the city farm for support and be-
came dependent.
A special to the New York Evening Post
from Frankfort, says: The state treasury,
which has been short of cash for two months
past, exhausted its funds and suspended
payment on all of the states obligations.
The suspension is for an indefinite period,
and as 100000 due school teachers on
October ! will take up the September col
lections of the sheriffs, it does not seem
possible or probable that there can be a
general resumption before November 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
TRAIN WRECKERS
Arrested for Friday Nights
Job at Detroit, Me.
Eleven Men Under Arrest with Evil
dence That Will Convict Two.
Sharp Work by County Attorney Hoyey and His
Reliable Officers.

PIrTsFIELD, July l5.-(Special. There
is great excitement here, today. The cause
is the startling developments and serious
nature of the nature of the bold attempt to
wreck the Friday evening train which passes
through here about midnight. Eleven par
ties have been arrested, but the evidence
points to only two, while the others may be
implicated. The officers are re,icent, but
have worked with zeal, which the case de-
mands.
At seven different places near Pittsfield,
in the town of Detroit, distractions were
placed on the track within distance of
three miles. Sykes were driven between
the points of the rails, three large sleepers
at different points carried on to the tracks,
fence rails and the jigger near the Detroit
station, upon which hand cars are placed,
was splintered in hundreds of pieces.
One juniper sleeper, with a nine-inch
face, weighing $50 pounds, was carried in
some unexplanable way under the
cars for over 1900 feet and was
not finally removed until the train
was stopped. This sleeper was badly
shattered and bruised and another sleeper
carried several rods was broken in four
nearly equal parts.
Heavy pieces of joist were driven be-
tween the rails at switches and some carried
many hundred feet by the powerful loco
motive, which at this point was going
nearly so miles an hour.
That the train should escape wreckage
seems a miracle, and at one point had the
cars been derailed an embankment of sew
eral feet would certainly have caused a
terrible loss of life and property.
County Attorney Hovey, with Officers
Nickerson and Casey, and Detective True,
have been at work all day. They have in
spected all the road and important discov-
cries are said to have been made. They
have secured sufficient evidence to convict
two persons. Officers worked all last night
and today, and are now awaiting tomorrow
when the cases will be tried before Justice
Bowden.
The lookup is not sufficient to hold the |
persons held under arrest, and box cars are
used with extra police officers stationed on
guard. All the broken Shoes sleepers, rails
and property used, are being brought here,
and large number of witnesses, together
with the railroad men have been summoned.
The outcome is awaited with much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
IN The HOUSE.
EuIogies Upon The Late representative Kouk
the Order Of the Day.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-In the House,
Saturday, Speaker Pro Tempore Rich
ardson sent a note to Clerk Kerr naming
Mr.. Dockery (Dem.) of Missouri to per-
form the duties of the chair for the day.
The bill to promote the efficiency of the
revenue cutter service by providing sys-
TEN of retirement for the officers was called
up, and Clark took the floor to talk out the
hour the bill could remain before the
House.
A vote was taken on the question Of re-
porting the revenue marine retirement bill
to the House fsvorably, sulting: Yeas,
A; nays, SO.
Clark made the point of no quorum, and
tellers were ordered. Before they could
make count, however, the hour expired
and the bill went over.
Under the social order of the day, the
House, at 40, began eulogies upon the
late Representative George w. IIouk OF
Ohio. At their close, as a further mark OF
respect to the memory of the deceased, the
House adjourned till Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
RICHMOND EpIsc0PALs
Will Build a chapeI-Insurance Company En-
Joined from Doing Business.

RICHMOND, July 10 (SpeciaD. The
Episcopal Society has purchased the south
east corner of the Jane Chase lot on Spruce
street, and will erect chapel in the near
future. 1t is understood that plans for the
proposed structure have been decided upon.
A writ of injunction permanently restain-
ing the Home Casually Insurance Company
from doing business. was served Saturday
George b. Randlette has been appointed
receiver of the concern.
Mrs. Alicia Hagar and daughter, of
Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Mary Salley of Boston, is visiting
in the family of her brother, George H..
Farrin.
George Hatch. who is employed in Bos-
ton telegraph office, arrived in town by
boat, Saturday. ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
WHILE DEFENDING HIS WIFE
From Insults Of Two Drunken Brutes Capt.
Kelley Met His Death.

MIDDLErowN, July lj.-Capt. David S.
Kelly aged 40 of Dennisport, Mass, was
drowned, early this morning, as the result
of drunken row on his barge at Asylum
dock, this city. William Cronin and Will
liam West, his companions, were arrested,
and will be arraigned tomorrow morning.
Cronin had made an improper proposal to
Captain Kelly's wife. She drove him off
the boat.
Later Cronin and West came on, and
Cronin began to use vile language. Kelly
ordered him off, A scuflle ensued, in which
both men fell, Cronin on top. Captain
Kelly wiggled out, rose to his feet, and fell
between the barge and the dock. West
dove for him, but was too drunk to help
him. Cronin threw a rope to Kelly, who
came up once but sank almost Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
MERITS CONDENSATION.
Lawrence Central Labor Union Very Out.
spoken on the Strike.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July l5.-The Law
renee Central Labor Union, this afternoon,
adopted a resolution that the attitude
of the railroad managers of Chi
cago, the Pullman Car Co. and
the attorney-general of the United
States toward the men driven to desperation
through corporate oppression, merits the
condemnation of every patriotic American;
is autocratic to a degree that would disgrace
Russia, and subversive to every principle
guaranteed in the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and constitution of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
BAR hARB0R.
Prince Gresoir GaIiizia Of Russia Enter
tained-Successfui Kcbo Dance.

BAR HARBoR, July l5.-Prince Oregon
Galiizin, a member of the Imperial council
of the states of Russia, arrived Friday
night, and was entertained at dinner at
Ban -Bryn, last night, by Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Barney, and went with them to the
Kebo dance. He spent today with Presi-
lent Eliot at Northeast Harbor, and left for
Halifax in the evening.
The Kebo dance, last night, was the
most successful July dance ever given at
the club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-16
BOWDOlHHAM REPUBLICANS
Nominate Delegates to County Convention and
Elect Town Committee.

BowDoINnAM, July Especial. AT
a Republican caucus held here this after
noon, J. l.. Brown was elected chairman,
and G. A. Quint, secretary. The follow ing
delegates to the county convention, to be
held at Bath, July 81: ID. p. Allen, G. l..
Whitmore, W. w. Brown, &. F. Denham,
w. 7. Carr, Elias Reed.
The following town committee for the
ensuing year was elected: II. d. Cornish,
w. A. Wood, 4. II. Small, Albert Il. Ham
mond, Geo. d. Pratt, Silas Thompson and
J. ii. Millay.