davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

waar4 authorized TO announce HON. w.
r Il slpIDlkI0t.E. Of Jefferson county, AS z
ranniti,i,s Tor tircnt J tIaEe ol the Eleventh
Judi>ssai District subject 10 the action OF tue
Democratic party.
wi, arc authorized to announce JUDGE
Holm Lilo II, OF jefferson county, as
!, ~ ,,salsl. ne r. reelection 10 the office OF
9sirc,,it nd II the Eleventh judicial Dis
,i..ts s,.bIe !. 10 the action OF the Democratic
party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
TIE SOCIETY GIRL.


Her Life Not solely Ono Of Pleasure ana
seIhshnpss.
The society girl is popularity supposed
20 belong to the butterfly order Of
women. Her sisters. less fortunate
than She, who have to toll and spin,
fancy her n radiant being with heaps
Of beautiful clothes to wear, unlimited
money To spend, luxurious food to eat
and passing her life in whirl of de-
lightful engagements. Some times they
speak of her in a cynical manner, mag
lining that in her life Of pleasure she is
idle and selfish, absorbed in that which
can give her qualification and minister
to her vanity
The young woman plodding along
patiently day by day through rain and
sleet to her place behind the counter
thinks Of the society girl at the same
hour making her leisurely toilet, and II
the former be weak and silly, she feels
a slight pang of envy as the contrast
in their lives presents itself to her
mind. She girds at the id1eness Of this
other girl, Tor whom everything is
done, and who may buy what she
chooses.
In point Of fact, there are few peo-
pie buster than the society girl. In the
first place, it IS no light task to keep
upa wardrobe such as one needs who
is perpetuallY going to luneheons, dim
ners, and receptions. One or two
gowns in season are not enough;
there must be bewitehiag changes for
numerous OCCASIONS. Every eustome
must have It's dainty accessories
gloves, fans, slippers, ribbons. Iaees,
flowers, and what not The slightest
earelessness IA the details OF beautl'
fHI costume may ruin its effectiveness.
Al fathers are tot equally lavish and
all society girls de not possess an in
come commensurate with their wants.
Some OF them have 70 sk}mp and plan
in way that IS very try Ing Possibly
the other gir5a whoever sue Is. would
not wish 10 ehange places II she "erS
behind the scenes,
Inc society glri NE, even Il she oe
the ARREST OF butterflies, implies Ger
tam amount Of devotion to classes o.
various sorts, #Ale3 are tashiohaote II
they are ho6a1n2 slse' aaa they are u
great aeal else 1ito"h4n e SNAKES
peare, ami Iemyson tae glfi must
nave At hef myers ehas. ahe
must De clever At fepar9ees she must
nave on nam plenty of the small
ehattse Of eeafe fsst ION must uiis9et'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
ron J,srrcr or rur PEACE

lam a candidate Tor Justice OF the Peace Of
yausine township. subject 20 the action of
the democratic party. am new serving one
term and hope have given satisfaction. aud
with yanr help. am willing TO continue in
office. My motto Is. Live and let live
FIT MATTHEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

SENATORIAL courtesy IS alI very
well, but a little of il goes It long
way An overdose is decidedly
nanseating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We arr authorized 10 announce MIR JOHN
WELDON. OF Bndly Lake Township a.
candidate for Circuit Clerk 81 Jefferson
county. subject Ia the action OF tue Demo
critic party.
We are authorized 10 announce MI
CHARLES Il. FIfZHUGH IL candidate
for gireult Clerk OF jefferson County. sub
ect To the action al the Democratic party
TO the Democrats of jefferson County
Relieving that the office of Circuit Clerk of
this county should he In the hands Of II Demo-
orat. and. believing that can serve the best
interests OF the people of the county in that
,fhce as effectively and in as competent
manner ms anyone else who may aspire TO It,
| hereby announce myself candidate for
the same. subject to the action of the DEM
aeratie party of the county promising to
make faithful officer IL honored with the
suffrage of the people. Very respectfully,
II A. MCCOY
| hereby announce myself rs a candldate
for the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Jefferson county, subject 10 the action OF
the Democratic party, Having resaed in
this county for Is years without asking the
people for public Office ] feel now that
may be permitted to seek the suffrage OF my
fellow citizens. promise. If elected, to give
the office my personal attention, ana tue poo
ole shah have M their service none but com.
Detenl deputies Your ebedient servant,
GAZE MEYER
To the Democratic voters of jefferson
County
hereby announce as candidate for the
Office OF Circuit CLERK. wholly subject the &c
ton oil the Democratic party. have never
failed in loyalty to the party believing It's
supremacy best assured good government
and the prosperity Of the indiYidnat eitikehi
and So believing still its policies and nen
hall in the future. As in the past receive
my unqualified support. Lam familiar with
the duties OF the office. aud make the simple
promise. II honored with election, 10 oalrte-
ously. faithfully and impartially discharge
them under the law and cath OF Gee
Soliciting your support, lam respectfully
w EERsT .i-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

THERE is an exodus of New York
millionaircs to Europe Il is to be
hoped that those of tie Astor type
will remain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

YESTERDAY was a gala day in
Barcelona. Six of the celebrated
bomb throwers were executed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
ron lnosrcurise ArranS,s

We are authorized to VdnouHee SMITH
c. MARTIN us ii candidate fo- ie-riertiun ta
he Office OF Prosecuting Attorney IT the
Judicial District. subject "a the nc-
lion of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

When you feel tired. lazy. aud zen
orally no account cleanse yanf blood
with Plantation Sarsaparii.a and
lotlitle Potash. and start Your liver
with Plantation Pills Sold by
MeSammon ( Soa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
1 fs-S II ION q -

Miss Joe Coosotte n Ne. ~ West
Fifthayenue, receives fresh cut flowers
every day from st. Lohis. Prices as
follows
Roses. per dozen. Sl.0Q Calmation
pinks, per dozen. - cents. Lilies Of
lie Valley per dezen - cents.
Hyacinths. per dozen 30 cents, Any
kinds OF floral designs. ana all kinds
81 stamping and embroidery done at
reasonable ifrices Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
sam 10 ass al I'o. slY q.

Sl60 To Fordyee mi return on
June 2Avia Cotton Belt route, ac-
count Sam Jones lecture.
B. H. WILSON. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
ron cousrn AN rnonArr CLERK

So a.e authorized to announce Mr. ioN
.,TYtsY, ~ !, candidate f9r County aud irooaee
Clerk Of letissson ssan,s sssolet % 'As ~
n. !, - am hs rixed 10 announce Mr. nM
- ScIULL as a eauuiGate Ter comfy ano
PROBATE Clerk OF jefferson sounty, suo5est -
the action OF the i'etnocfaeic pais
$50 a,,thurized to announce u II.
we ats aJI'ANDf.ls> as "a candidate fer
E E -, and Probate Clerk OF Jefferson
s2o1sley snbiect TO the action OF the Demo
Y ..,ahy ANNOUNCE myself candidate for
1~.. ~ County and Probate Clerk OF
r. - f,onufy, subject TO the action OF the
1S1S( ~. Isollcit the support o. the
1870 ratio voters Of the county
- q Yours truly
4 q i; Huun +. wEszBRook
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized To announce MIR. W. 4
CLAY rs canidnte Tor Constable of Naagine
township subject TO the action OF the Dem
oer;iric party.
We are authorized 70 announce MR.. MA
SON PHIIP0T "a eandtiate Tor Constable
of Vaugine Township. subject Co the action II
tho Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22
PINE Bl.uFF. ARK, NAY 2. ls94.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized tn announce G. IL.
sRFCHJN RIbGE Of jefferson County, rs
candidate iarthe Flfty-fourth Congress from
the Second Arkansas Congressional District.
subject "a he action OF the Democratic NOM
mating convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

The9ottau Y i train Na 4hayile
her at l:la Il. M Arrives ut cairo
III l;Sn p. IA Making connection
With Illinois Central fast H4ail traim
arriving nj ST I.nais af 6.ti Is M.
and Chicago at Ire a. ~ RcAcm-
her lis train HIS fise reclining hair
{ ar T. II " iism A4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

The GRArlhc viii he prepared to
bind the Worlds mir Art Portfolios
into handsome covers with the title,
The Vanishing White city stamped
on the front in handsome gold letters
at reasonable prices. Secure the
portfolios and have them bound into
ahandsome sulsla G fer the Isaflor or
library
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

On NiK - ana -, iekets 8i!l ha on
sale Via totiaB Iiflt Ennteta Points
In Arkansas aud Louisiana widths
twa hundred ailes II Pine Gla8 af
fear eeuts per Hiie far tae e5a s
Trip. aesaaHi DeeHF fian BaE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-22

wenre authorized 10 announce MIR JOHN
WELDON. OF Budly Lake Township, a. Il
candidate for Circuit Clerk of Jefferson
county. subject Ia the action OF the Demo
critic party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
TAX REPEAL WON.
The Democratic Caucus Decided
Last Night,
To Take the Tax Off of State
Banks.
1T WAS UNANIMOUS.
South and West Gave a Large
Attendance.
1T WAS UNANIMOUS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Demo-
cratic caucus, after a session of two
hours and a half last evening, adopted
the following resolution without a
dissenting vote:
Resolved That it is the sense OF this caucus
that the prohibitory tax Of 10 per cent on bank
Resolved, That when the bill known as the
mittee on banking and currency has ordered
reported to the house is called up for ton,
hioitory tax on state banks: that ample time
be afforded for discussion and if necessary to
Quested to take proper action
Exactly 1O2 Democrats of the house
were present. The attendance from
the South and West WIS very heavy,
among them being Messrs. Straus,
Cummings, Dunphy and Warner of
New York, Pigott of Connecticut,
ONeil1 of Massachusetts and Sib1ey
of Pennsylvania. The discussion of
the repeal of the state bank tax pro-
and took wide range Mr.. CulbersOn
of Texas, chairman of the Judiciary
committee, made a strong speech in
favor of it. After some further talk
the above resolutions were offered,
the first by Mr.. Cox of Tennessee and
the second by Mr.. Culbers on.
There was but little diversity of
opinion in the caucus on the question
of the advisa bility of taking up for
consideration the question of the re-
peal, but there was some opposition
to unconditional repeal. The only
Outspoken opponent of any measure
looking to the repeal of the state
bank tax came from Messrs. Bryan of
Nebraska and Lane and Williams of
Illinois Messrs- Gresham of Texas,
Swanson of Virginia, Catchings of
Mississippi, Cooper of Indiana and
others ardently favored the PROPOSE
ton Mr.. Cummings of New York
made a ringing speech at the end in
favor of the repeal At the conclu-
sion of his speech the resolutions
were adopted and the caucus ad-
jOurned.
The result of the caucus means that
the bill to repeal the state bank tax
shall be considered as a rider to the
Brawley bill, which is now on the cal
endar, and that vote shall be had
upon it. 1t was generally admitted
in the caucus that repeal could not be
accomplished Internationally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
CAME TO A SUDDEN END.
rhe Judge jenkins Investigation at MiI-
waukee Finished.

The Judge jenkins Investigation at ATil-
waukee Finished.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1.-THE
Judge jenkins investigation by the
house subcommittee of the judiciary
committee came to a sudden end, so
far as Milwaukee is concerned, at 5
o'clock last night All of the wit
nesses subpoenaed were examined, and
as there was no documentary evidence
and the affair will now continue in
Washington The witnesses yeSter-
day were: Chiefs Wilkinson of train
men, Arnold of the fremen. Clark of
the conductors Sargent of the brake
men, Ramsay of the telegra pliers, At
Manager Kendrick, Receiver Cakes,
ex-senator Spooner and Attorney J.
w. Curtis of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
The chief interest was centered In
Mr.. Spooner's testimony. He testified
that he. with Attorney Miller, had
dictated the petition for the first in
junction, which forbade the employees
of the Northern Pacific from striking,
and so the order which was issued
customary among attorneys in like
cases. He said, however, that he had
nothing to do with the supplementary
injunction.
There was some lively sparring be-
tween Mr. Spooner and Attorney Har-
per, who represented the labor chiefs.
The testimony of the labor chiefs
was similar to that of Chiefs Clark
and Sargent Monday. They all
agreed that the injunctions prevented
them from exercising their constitu
tional rights. They were unanimous
in saying that no man had felt COM
PEELED to remain at work, but what
they objected to was the application
of such a power by the court, which
they did not think was justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
NEWS NOTES.

The First Oregon congressional dis
trict Republican convention has re-
nominated MI. Hermann by acclama-
ton.
Captain Charles E. Thurber of Roch-
ester, Mimi, has been indicted by a
federal grand jury for perjury in a
pension case
The president has nominated Foster
L. Stevenson for postmaster at Garden
City, Kan, and James L. Doughtery
at Carterville, Mo
The agent of the marquis of Clanri-
carde has obtained writs for the evic-
ton of los more tenants from the
Clanricarde estates in Ireland.
St Louis Merchants Exchange has
forwarded a protest to the Missouri
senators and representatives. against
passing the anti-option bill.
A large revival tent at Sterling,
Kan, was blown down by the wind
/ Sunday. The people in it were panic
stricken, but no one was seriously
hurt.
The recent graduates of the North
western mediesl college at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, have been refused recognition by
the state board of health until they
shall pass examination.
James H Hudson, aged 54, an En-
glish capitalist, owning large mining
property in Mexico, was fatally hurt
In Denver Wnlle bicycle F1dIuS ny COL
liding with a hack
Walter Wellman and his party of
Americans bound on an exploring ex-
petition to the North Pole have ar
rived at Bergen, Norway All are in
good health and confident of success.
John Snyder, aged 20 years, of
Clearfeld, Pa, was burned to death
by a lamp falling upon him as he lay
asleep on a lounge His wife was so
/ badly burned in trying to put out the
fire that she will die.
The situation at the Werner print
ing works at Akron, Ohio, is I'M
changed. The 900 men refused to re-
turn unless the ten per cent cut made
last fall is restored and the struggle
promises to be bitter and prolonged.
s. NJ Folsom, late president of the
defunct Albuquerque National bank,
| indicted on seven counts for EN- oez-
cling and making false entries, has been
| convicted on each count in the United
States court Five years is minimu N
| for each charge
| A strike on tn Louisville and Nash
vile on May Is is inevitable The
road has announced a cut, May Is, of
| 10 per cent for all receiving 81 60 per
| dav or over. The men say they will
not accept the cut, but will go out
| May Is, unless the cut is withdrawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
THE DETAINED INDUsTRiALs.
They Refuse TO Go Back to California
Good words From waite.

Good words From Waite.
OGDEN, Utah, April 11.-Governor
Waite of Colorado wired General Kelly
yesterday at Ogden. Utah, that his in
dustrial army could stop and pass
through Colorado But Governor West
of Utah notified Kelly that his men
would be forced to return west if they
refused to go of their own motion
Kelly submitted the matter to his
men, who refused, with but one dis
senting vote.
Encouraging words were received
from General Kelly's wife; 1000 loaves
of bread, ], 200 pounds of beef, pOta-
toes, etc, were contri buted by the
Ogden Charity society, and every body
waited to see what Governor West
would do.
The governor and Superintendent
Knapp of the Southern Pacific had a
series of interviews, ending in Knapp's
refusing to haul the army back with
out payment of S35 for each person,
the regular fare. Knapp said if he at
tempted to force the men back into
the box cars they would destroy rail-
road property, but West said he
would attend to that. Knapp then
sought inspirat ton from General SUI
perintendent Fillmore at San Fran
cisco, and was told the road would see
what could be done.
Mayor Brough of Ogden has ordered
a carload of provisions, enough to last
the army to the Nevada border. A
number of men are sick and suffering
and one man died. The latter was
Brigham as recently discharged
convict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April l 1. The
Smith libel case attracted another
large crowd in the Wyandotte county
district court yesterday The audience
was composed mostly of ward poll
ticians who had assembled to hear
the Populists' manner of handling
Doodle aired in a court of justice. The
spectators were badly disappointed,
and so was Smith, the defendant, as
no direct testimony was given to the
effect that Breidenthal, chairman of
the Populist state central committee,
had been offered $4,000 by King and
OnarleS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
pireot Prom the nrusenm.

81 see that the india rubber man and
the ossi6ed man are to have walking
match"
'sThen I bet on the india rubber man. -
ssWhy?''
well, he may not do SO much on the
first half, but he is sure to show himself
on the home stretch"
That's all very true, but at the same
time he'll find the ossified man a hard
man to beat. New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
Bad wreck on the Lake Erie.

BOURBON, Ind, April IA fright
full wreck occurred on the Lake Erie
and Western railroad last night near
Tyner City As passenger tram No
10 was pulling out of the station it
struck a broken rail, de railing the
mail baggage and smoking cars,
rolling them down a ten-foot EN- bank
ment- John Shaw, a brakeman was
instantly killed. Two passengers,
whose names could not be learned
and who could not speak. were fatally
injured John Baldwin of Tyner City
was thrown against barb wire fence
and NAV die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
OkIahoma Editors Aroused.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, April 1.-THE
McMasters contempt case was before
the supreme court yesterday and the
recommitment of the defendant was
ordered. The order was subsequently
suspended to permit application for
hearing on a habeas- corpus petition.
This is virtually test case in which
the whole newspaper fraternity of
the territory is arrayed against. the
judiciary. The feeling against Judge
Scott is bitter in the extreme. and his
action is denounced and condemned
irrespective of party. McMasters has
been offered bond for over 81 900, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Condition OF Winter Wheat Averages
Higher This Year Than Last

Condition OF Winter Wheat Averages
Higher This Year Than Last
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE con-
dition of winter wheat on the 1st day
of April, as reported by the sta
tistician OF the department of agricu1-
ture, averages S6.7 per cent for the
entire country, last year the average
being TIA. In 1892 it was S1.2 and
96.e for the year of 1891. The CORE
spending average for rye is s4.4 per
cent. The average of wheat for the
principal states are as follows:
Kentucky, 80; Ohio, 90; Michigan,
50; Indiana, 90; Illinois, ST; Missouri,
IS; Kansas, 70; Nebraska, s.; Iowa, 81.
The average date of seeding in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys was late
owing to dry weather. In gem
eral, however, the conditions of
soil were not unfavora BILE to
planting and termination. Very lit
tie damage resulted from the Hessian
fly and that only in sections of Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and Kan
SaS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
BARELY A QUORUM.
Senators Seem to Take Very Lit
tie Interest
In the Discussion of the Tariff
Bill.
HOAR MAKES FUN
Has Resolution of N. Y. Assembly
Thanking Hill Read.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-There was a
very small attendance in the galleries
when the senate convened yesterday,
and there was scarcely a q uOrum of
senators visible. The bill introduced
some time ago by Senator PETER for
the Improvement of public roads Ia
bill in the direction of the Coxey
movement, and which was referred to
the committee on education and labor
was reported back adversely by Sem
atOr Kyle. Mr.. Quay introduced a
resolution, objection to the considera-
ton of which was made by Senator
CoeIxren, that the senate should hold
session on Saturday, April 21, from
1 o'clock to hear a committee of the
organizations of the workingmen OF
the United States in opposition to the
tariff bill.
The Wolcott resolution for the coin
age of Mexican dollars at the United
States minis was laid before the sem
ate and passed
Notice was given by Senator Nc
Pherson of New Jersey that next
Monday, as soon as the tariff bill was
taken up, Senator Smith of New Jer-
sey would address the senate
The resolution of Senator Allen to
limit general debate on the tariff bill
to June 4, and TO take the final vote
on June z, was laid before the senate.
Mr.. Allen advocated the resolution,
when Mr. Cocxren proposed an
amendment, which was accepted by
Mr.. Allen, that general debate should
cease April 80 and the vote should be
taken May IA
Senator Chandler suggested as an
amendment that general debate
should cease on NOvem Der %. which
gave rise to some ironical comments
from the Democratic side
Irsn he.
reference of the resolution to the
committee on rules, which was agreed
to.
Two o'clock arrived, the tariff bill
was laid before the senate, and Mr.
Lodge spoke in opposition to it. He
concluded his speech at 4:3O with an
eloquent Peroration, which vas
warmly applauded from the galleries.
Senator Hoar sprang a sensation by
stating that he wished to make a
from the desk He thereupon sent up
a press bulletin stating the New York
legislature had passed a resolution of
thanks to Senator Hill for his speech
in opposition to the tariff bill in the
senate Monday. This was greeted
with some applause in the gallery,
which the vice president checked.
Mr. Gray of Delaware, explained the
action of the New York legislature by
saying the legislature of New York
was overwhelmingly Republican,
Yes replied Mr. Aldrich, sInilingly,
'sbut not by such majority as shown
by the dispatch. There is majority
of fourteen on a joint ballot, SO at
least forty Democrats must have
voted for the resolution
Senator Harris, in view of the late
ness Of the hour and the wishes of
several senators, acceded to q request
from Mr. Hale to go into executive
session, after which the senate ad-
journed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-11
Eldorado Bank Robbery.

ELDoRADo, Kan, April liver
since the robbery of the Exchange
National bank here detectives have
been at work trying to locate the
robbers. but thus far without success.
What shrouds the affair in mystery is
the fact that S4O 600 was left in the
safe from which the SIS, ZOO was taken
Sensational Developments are ex-