davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
eoiors to Wear and to Avoid.

|, wear ana to Avoid.
 slae-eyed person never looks so 7ea as in blue dress or white 's, a blue cravat, whereas the e a oi''e of the fabric might have
 b. eApected to dim or kill the ,ss,..a m que of the eye. A woman with Bs Aaoiy red lips, clad in dull helio- al a v, nith amethysts, has all the .rs ;,sAen , from her mouth, which wi.,s ins'ead light heliotrope tint. ps isa is this tint the pink of her o . ~ aaso touched. An ordinary or
 ntif',, s',,low cheek never looks so ss 1.aiy ,,: White as over a white
 ken Nnach 'i seemed to threaten to stba.;.''s.. U. And, beautiful as the \ ssc en, eolors were in their day, |ta 1ss''saed a,' and dimmed their wear |eaSa'. AT own tone. This is not to
 pns,;,, explained by any known \ M. s rules. Nor can one say ala, iaolse blue darlzens blue eyes ht x ,a., 70 their brightness. Expert eh y.l'' ~,s' ycriiication should be as ltjs,a a.''ea ,',s' by the ,xo.ncn as by the F''s' Philosopher. s''e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
Still They Go
 Down.

You know that our strokes are lnercilesS and our cuts are deep. when we say our goods are cheap" we don't mean cheap goocS. There is q great deal of difference between the former and the latter. When we advertise cheap goods We mean good goods at cheap prices. All our cloakS and capeS at East ern cost. All our novelties in dress goods at less than East ern cosi. All our heavy dress goods, consisting of hop sack ings, sergeS, etc, at cost. All our winter underwear at prime cost. A call is all we ask, at thp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
cARLlSLE'S PLAN ADOPTED
By the Banking and Currency
Committee.
SPRINGER INTRODUCED THE BILL
Horace White and Banker Homer Give
Their Views
Neither of Them Fully SATISFIED with
the Measure Hacked by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury--Sot Enoug h
India Rubber in CarlisIe's BIn.

w 'ngton. Dec 1.-THE hearing
be % o house banking and currency
20. N the question OF re-
o. f<'6 the currency laws was
resi- ~ Dom of the ways and
mean. e, N, nut did not move off
very Pr " z. ing those present
were Mr.. ,hlte. OF the New
York Evenh. Il; Mr.. C. C. Homer
Of Baltimore, chairman of the com.
mlttee on national banks. to form the
late so-called Baltimore plan. and A
b. Hepburn. OF New York. ex-comp-
trolier OF the currency. These three
gentlemen represent the currency ideas
embodied in the Baltimore plan and they
were present for the purpose OF urging
the merits OF that plan. 1t was ex-
pected that Secretary Carlisle would
present his curreny bill and continue
his statement of yesterday, but as the
secretary was late in arriving, Mr.
white opened the hearing.
In answer to questions he stated that
he had drafted bill on the lines OF the
Baltimore plan and it was arranged
that this should be placed before the
committee. Mr.. Whites statement was
read from manuscript and was care
fully prepared review of the banking
question. Mr.. White began with
reference to the Baltimore plan. calling
attention to the fact that 1t deals with
only one part OF the banking business,
that OK Issuing circulating notes--a
function not Indispensable. but valuable
TO the people.
He held that II was the paramount
right and duty OF the state to provide
for the safety of the community Hence
1t may prescribe the regulations under
which circulating notes shall be issued,
or gun powder be stored. or liquor sold.
1t is not bound to give equal privileges
to all persons TO exercise these func-
lions.
The first half of the address was de-
voted to n historical review OF banking
in this country and particularly the
New York safety fund system OF the
days prior to the war which Mr.. White
eXtolled at length.
The latter part Of Mr.. Whites ad-
dress was devoted to the Baltimore
plan. Referring to the fact that 1t
makes the circulating notes first
lien on the assets of the bank, he said:
"There Is an cutlery against this last
feature from some people. who say that
the poor despositors will suffer. But
what is the condition of the poor deros-
itors now? Are not notes first lien on
assets7 Are not security bonds n part
of the assets? Can any deposltor get
any part Of this fund until the notes
are paid 10 full and in supposing that
the bonds should ever fall short of
paving the notes. could the depostors
get any part OF the remaining assets
until the par value of the notes was
deducted? of course not"
Mr. White said he saw no objection
10 the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on.
state bank notes. provided the state
banks comply with all the require
ments OF the national banking laws,
and providing the means Of enforcing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
Aniiroad Pooling MI rassed-ohas,p
clark AEuin,

Washington. Dec. 1i.-ln the morning
hour Of the house today Mr., Mallory
again called np the bill to promote the
efficiency OF the revenue cutter service
which provoked MIR. Champ Clnrk'a ru-
MARKS on Saturday and today tha
Mlssourlnn again took the floor M pur.
Huanue Of HIS nvowfd intention OF talk.
Ing tho bill 10 death. Mr. CLARK then
took on his cuffs and for 45 minutes
Kept the house In a rom with humorous
and stirring anecdotes OF "obHcurn
heroes paying rough and ready bur
eloquent tributes 10 the gallant deeds
or silas Adams. Of Kentucky. General
eiclslcs OF New York. w. Q. l.. Breckin.
ridge OF kentucky, General Black ~
Illinois and Jerry Simpson OF Kansas.
who nfc members OF the house. and
orynle u. Young. who frst planted the
union nrr Oh ihr brnAstwnrhH a. 1aincH-
burg. Tom Caldwell. VINO took Tho
first transport past Nlckourgs General
Rossenu, and old Pap" Price ana
Frank +. Blair Of Missouri. In con.
Guiding. Mr.. Clark said he expected 10
be naycd by one hundred newspapers
tomorrow.
Mr.. Maiiosy. Democrat OF Florida,
and Mr.. Dunn. Dcmocrat OF Now
Jersey, occupied tho remainder az tbr
time until the expiration OF tho morn
On mutton Of Bir. Cooper. Democrat.
Indiana, 10000 copies o. Secretary
cnrlislc'a report were ordered printed
Then under the special order. the
consideration OF the railroad pooling
bin was resumed. II was debated un-
IN o'clock by Meears Cannon OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

the employees Of tho house and senate
for December on the goth inst. and Il
was passed
In a brief speech Mr.. Sherman point
cd out that the only proylalon OF tho
Nicaragua bill TINT he was not entirely
satisfied with was the amount to be
pald TO the maritime company, which
he thought wns entitled to the amount
OF the money expended In the enter
prise thus far. lin wanted the bill
stripped OF all doubtful provisions IT.
this respect aud to have refunded "a
The company all expenses made by Il,
Having Paid that tho government
could proceed TO the work OF con-
atructlon without Interference by the
company
Tile presiding officer laid before tho
senate letter from tho presldrnt
transmitting correspondence relative to
the Armenian .waaaacrei also some cor
reapondencc rurnrding the Morn claim.
Tho nonite then az 1906 y. m. went into
executive session and at 4l6 adj
IOuruod,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Waco. TX. Dec, 1l.--f'rom defect
i've hue FIRE started this morning short
~ after o'clock In a cottage belonging
10 Jen Davis on Webster street near
Eighteenth. and soon spread 20 cot
fages belonging 20 W. II. Hoffman,
q. NJ. Bacon and Jchn l.. Brock
brough. the latter occupied by N. b.
Clark.
1aie total loascs are about $4,000 and
fully covered by insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Oseeola Ancher'e elegant residence was
totally destroyed BY FIRE at ] o'clock
today. Mrs. Archer was alone In the
house when the fire broke out and
tainted in the hallway. She WINS for
tnnateiy discovered Just In time 10 pre-
won't suffoca tion, as The flamRa had en-
tirely enveloped the building when abe
was discovered lying on the floor. Tho
fire started from IRE In a CRATE In tho
bedroom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Buffalo. N. ", Dec. 1i.--Blrgle's wall
paper factory at Niagara and Mary
land streets was entirely destroyed by
FIRE today. Tho loss Is S250,000: insur-
ance nearly that much. The factory
was the largest Individual plant Of the
kind in the country and perhaps in the
world. and did not belong 10 the trust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-THE serious In
terrnpnons 70 telegraph. serves on ac-
count OF tho storm throughout the
north continued today. The effects Of
the unu4ual ncgregationK Of rains.
gnles and fnes have been severely felt
from New York 10 San Francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

New York. Dee. li.-prealdent Grain
Of the Shoe aud Leather national hank
left this afternoon for Chicago where
the defaulter seeley, i under arrest.
The Chicago authorities have been di-
rected 10 surrender Seeley only 20 the
officers OF the United states courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Hampstead, Tex, Dec. 1.-two cars
OF cotton IN a moving train caught fire
this afternoon. ProInpt action By the
tralnmcn saved the cars nld some Of
the cotton. a hundred bales are COM
plcte loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Illinois in opposition TO. ana Springer,
OF Illinois. Hartcr OF Ohio. Bibley OF
Pennsylvania and Black OF Illinois. in
support of the measure. when Mr. Pat
tcrson, ia accordance with his notice.
given on Saturday moved the previous
question on the bill and pending amend
montn,
Mr. plnElcy, Republican, Maine, and
MI. Hopkins, Republican, Illinois, pro-
tested that tho previous question would
cut on all amendments now pending,
but Mr. Patterson refused 10 yield, say
Ing the house would have an oppor-
tunity 10 vote ON the Cooper subatituis
and tho two amendments or the com.
mittoe.
on tie rising vote. tho previous quer-
tion was ordered, 1896. Tho yens and
nays boing demanded tho roll was
called
Mr.. Bingham (Rop) Of Pernsyivanfs
moved The passage OF resolution in
duirirg what disposition had been mads
Of tho bill giving authority to build
dams, etc.
nniisy's noud it-sotufion.
a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
THE rrnn RECORD.


Blanket, Tex, Dec. li.---Laat night
about i2 O'clock Lige Reeves gin AZ
this place burned. Insurance 800; loss
about $500. Origin OF fire unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

kTard. o. T.. Dec. 1.-THE mill
taenation OF 10000 acres at
% Fort Supply having been
'aN by the department Of war
Il Effort win be made to have
fasfal government donate the
~ ne reservation to the terri
fe ste for the state peniten-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

slblc for all other banks, IN which Il
had no direct concern.
Mr.. Walker OF Massachusetts assert
ed that the scheme presented by Mr..
Homer on behalf OF the national banks
carried confusion TO the present confus-
ed condition. Mr.. walkers questions
took wide range, during which the
Joined issue with Mr.. Homer on the
merits Of many features OF the Balti-
nnre MAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
4 Of KID GLOVES
FIVE LINES
VIM FORT WORTH,
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

latton glove in tans,
"a blacks. The value
glove is CSC
|qSc-
hilton glove in browns
HACKS, bought to sell at
hilton Chase patent
II in tans, browns and
IA a perfect fitting
/ worth 81. %.
Isl. 90
box Chase pa t 9 n t
ID IN salilo oolois de
] No better glove bar
than this
81. 10
box glove in blacks
| This is a regular 81. SO
in which we have great
] Of doing a large bust
The price will be
i after this sale.
u begins Friday morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

koU WANT
JingIing Dollars
% People ?
for them;
b Well Your Agent.
sMust Read
GAzETTE
lthe News.
asWte- Basket
the Unopened
luIar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

nniis,'s nona iteserution.
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE judiciary
COMMITTEES at Its meeting this morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

10. Ecs sl.i,iBs-FRos.r MINE,
,IrrL isnnuai 20 McAieStsr for
a,rpeses: nrirr and freight
~ r.e. fsr ~ Texas and In
rIteIyr crncral Manager.
|iis'fnos,rr;, e,. no agents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

Cs u ancient rS
vs-s I'll Rene. Tle firm
j. ssil Is have III 81 area AZ no 70 -ll
sl-a-e -ll4s. Is houses we're three =
t,-- stories high. hr- palaces and gar
de-s occupied much q the vast area. =
inst he C.c- vas not what tlase
s--es vo1l1 seen cei-Gczca. Il
]. : sa.3 y o1e historian HAT L-@-
Tennis {. t1a-2 were 2Ee2 L? b. gar
da7s AZ ~ Tae so-- .oQCa-
ton q IL cry 11te- Ne6EcL-Ila-aE
ana his 81 Elm r2cl : estimated
!. inward i home -ea11e.
Il creates during - fourth -.
Try = II -. 81 r. POPULATION w4=
@ 11- .u.l-W ESTEEM Nal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21


er. a little IRE i e>.-.t. an l : Of
cincha ring Is heated ca1Aat. with
which a rawhide artist pains IF II IL
sizzling asL. While ,1e COW kicks ar
bawlS
Size is then unbound, and whsn she
gets back IN her feet the vaQueros stand
about. sra?e il hand, after the bull
fighter fashion. and provoke her C
--a they avt.-
he- by agile springs 1-l . aa-2rng =
their rags. They laus- aIl 81 "Brayo
.o-a" 11-.l Sc. having overcome her Il
G-ua-lon a. t1lr -13s2sss. ssts forth
down .1a c2ayoa with ne- raili2 The ai-.
From IN tie Sierra Madre With 1as
I-IC. c =
EEprS E1a.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21
ChiN1oux Gcntyutl.
EXPERT II EMBLEMS.
WISE N THE MATTER or FRAZER
NtTY PINS AND BADGES.

4 Bowerv Man who Makes These Things
aFezE1-2 of EEs -Pzu1hroAe-s sale shop
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

-e.,er. who locked IN the back andsaw
e-.ve1 the ore wcrd "Lizzie." He
: termed tie pin to is place, ard i is
rrota6!y there now If any Psi L wants
70 20 Bowery hunting for it.-New
N--S Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-11
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Recorder TaylOr's Levy OF COntribu-
tiOns Set FOrtll-Other Topics Treat
ell OF.

Recorder TaylOr's Levy OF COntftbu-
tiOns Set FOrth-Other Topics Treat
ell Of.
will be issued by the congressional commit
tee this week, devotes considerable space
to the figure which c. H. ]. Taylor, re-
corder of deeds of this District, has cut in
connection with not carrying out the prin-
ciples Of civil service reform. Mr.. Taylor's
ployes Of the departments for campaign
contributions is set forth in glowing detail
in the book as one example of the way
civil service reform, is enforced by the ad-
ministration.
The references to the income tax made in
the book are mainly quotations from dem
ocratic Congressman who opposed the tax
and democratic newspapers that advised
agar st its adoption. Senator Hill, the
New York Sun and the New York Herald
are permitted to utter the sentiments Of
the republicans about the income tax.
The book ievoteS a great deal of space to
Hawaiian matters. A complete history of
Hawaiian affairs is given, and the attitude
of Pre- sdent Clevelands administration to-
ward the struggling republic is fully set
forth. Extracts from some of The Stars
give in side information of the situation In
Hawaii. The book will be larger than
usual. and will contain about every sub
stantial fact and figure which could be
needed to discuss public affairs. 1t Is ar
ranged in alphabetical order, according to
subjects, and the typographical makeup Of
1t is very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-11
NEW TREATY SIGNED
Oorea and Japan Have Reached an Agree.
ment.
The Autonomy of COrea Declared and
Japan Bound to Fight
for 1t.

A telegram was received at the japanese
legation this morning to the effect that an
important treaty has been negotiated be-
tween Corea and Japan. which authorita-
lively defines the relations of the two coun-
tries toward each other and toward China.
The object Of the treaty is stated in the
preamble to be the mutual desire on the
rart Of the Emperor Of Japan and the King
Of Corea to definitely fix and determine
the attitude Of each country toward the
other. with a view Of clearly elucidating
the existing relations between Japan and
Corea, which have been created by the re-
quest which the Corean government has
made of the Japanese government to compel
the Chinese to evacuate Corea
To secure concerted action for the more
effective accomplishment of this object this
treaty of alliance between the two countries
was signed at Seoul on the 26th of August
Corean minister for foreign affairs. The
treaty consists of three articles:
Article defines the object of the alliance
to be the Strengthening and perpetuation of
the independence of Corea as an autono-
nous state. and the promotion OF the
n Hutual interests of Japan and Corea by
compelling the Chinese forces to withdraw
from Corea and by obliging China to aban-
don her claim Of the right to dominate the
affairs of that country.
Article III binds the japanese governmen,
to carry on warlike operations against
CHINA, both offensive and. defensive; the
Corean government is bound by the article
to a1ord the japanese forces every possible
1acllty In their movements and to furnish
them with supplies OF provisions at a fair
remuneration so far as such supplies may
be needed.
By article III IT is provided that the
of peace shall have been concluded by Japan
with China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-11
AMERICAN SAILORS,
The New Law for the Naturalization
of Enlisted Men in the Navy.

Acting Secretary Ramsay of the Navy
Department has taken steps to put into
effect the act of Congress providing for the
naturalization of enlisted men in the navy.
Efforts to this end have been made for
many years past, but were unsuccessful up
to the last session of Congress. The act
making appropriations for the naval cervice
for the fiscal year ending June 80, ISa5, ap-
proved July 26, 1894, among other things,
provides as follows: IAN alien Of the age of
twenty-one years and upward who has en-
listed or may enlist in the United States
navy or marine corps. and has served or
may hereafter serve five consecutive years
in the United States navy or one enlist
ment in the United States marine corps,
and has been or may hereafter be honorably
discharged, shall be admitted 10 becom a
citizen of the United States upon his petit
ton, without any previous declaration of his
ir tention to become such; and the court ad-
mitting such alien shall. in addition to proof
Of good moral character, be satisfied by
competent proof of such persons service
in an honorable discharge from the United
States navy or marine corps"
This provision of law has been embodied
Into general order, copies of which have
been forwarded to commanding officers of
ships and stations, with instructions that 1t
Is to be read and explained to the enlisted
men under their command and copies OF IL
posted In convenient places for reference.
Orders were recently issued by the Navy
Department to commanding officers, in
structing them to take a census of their
crews and to report Just how many of
them are American citizens by birth; how
many are citizens by naturalization, and
how many are aliens. Many responses to
this order have already been received. They
show that between SO and S5 per cent of
the crews OF naval ships claim residence in
the United States.
Officials Of the department are Of opinion,
however. that nearly 40 per cent of the en-
listed strength is made up of foreigners,
and 1t is expected that a majority of these
will take advantage of the present oppor-
tunity of becoming full-f1edged citizens of
the United States. To do so all that is
necessary is for them to show that they
have served five consecutive years in the
navy, or one enlistment in the marine corps
conservative estimate is that at least 70
per cent of the aliens in the United States
navy will take out naturalization papers
under this new provision of law. The pros
poets, therefore, are good that our naval
vessels will be manned almost entirely by
American citizens instead of by aliens, as
has been the rule in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-11
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
Chairman Babcock's Application of q
Biblical Warning.
1t Fits the Present Situation as Devel-
Oped by the Vermont and
Maine Elections.

When Star reporter called at the head
quarters Of the republican congressional
committee this morning Chairman Bah
cock was found reading a Bible. 1t ap-
pear ed to be rather a surprising proceeding
for practical politician to be engaged in.
especially at this stage Of the game. How
ever, as 1. was early in the morning, and
Mr.. Babcock seemed to be in earnest about
1t, the reporter thought that probably the
days work was to be prefaced with fam
lily prayer at the committees headquar-
ters. AS The Star reporter is a devout
young man-when necessity reQuires..he
revereEtly sat down and waited for the
service to begin. every moment expecting
Capt Mckee and the others to come in.
But they did not come, and there were no
further signs of morning prayer than Mr..
Babcock's intent perusal of the Bible.
Then ii was discovered that he also had be-
fore him morning paper with an account
of the Maine elections. Further investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that Mr.. Babcock
was reading in the Bible the account Of
Beishazzars feast and the handwriting
which appeared upon the wall
Fits the Present Situation.
We'll, ii strikes me that the interpreta-
ton of the handwriting on the wall just
about fits the present situation, as develop
ed by the Maine and Vermont elections
SAID Mr- BatcOck- He read the fnterpreta-
ton, which all pious people remember is as
follows: God hath numbered thy king
dom and finished it. Thou art weighed in
the balance and found wanting. Thy king
dom is divided and given to the Medes and
PersianS."
'In this case 1t will be given to the repub-
licans and populists,' added Mr. Babcock.
Then he chuckled softly to himself, rubbed
his hands together in satisfaction, while a
most beatific smile overspread his features
as his eyes greedily Cevoured the election
returns.
Il declare. 1t almost takes my breath
away" he continued. I'VE thought there
would be great republican gains in Maine
of course, but this Is not a gain, this is a
revolution, complete reversal of existing
conditions. Just think of 1t: Reeds major
ity at the last election was 1857. Now he
rolls up 500. Somewhat Of difference,
Ell?
What Ii Means.
What does it mean? Why, there can
only be one meaning to it. There has been
a change of conviction way down In the
hearts of the people. 1t shows that the peo-
pie were thoroughly worn out and disheart-
ened at the results of democratic adminis-
tration and the evils 1t has brought to the
country. 1t shows a dissatisfaction with
democratic policies, which goes deep enough
to cause men to change their political opin-
Ions, and Ii Is most significant augury for
November. If such intense feeling among
the people exists in one section of the coun-
try, as shown by the sweeping change Of
sentiment in Maine, 1t must exist in other
sections too