davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Miss Alice Loving viii leave this
afternoon for Little Rock. where for
several weeks she viii visit relatives
and friends and enjoy he Interstate
Drill
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Stop at eilea-on- Hotel Little
Rock II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

4 reputable merchant cannot af-
ford ia urge and guarantee a worth
less article Plantation Chill Cure is
sold ann guaranteed by McGammon
& Son. Pine Bun. Ark; J NJ Bar
nett. Sheriff.. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Don't ask for goods to be charged
or yon VIII he refused, hut bring
yoH money along with You and Just
see how much you can buy OF Fox 4
Owen for such small amount OF
cash. e5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Miss Fannie II. Welsh is visiting
friends Ii ~ Eonis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

MIR Rube Tar Lee passed through
tine city this morning en route 70
Kparnet where today ne will adj
dress u Popnlist gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

roi. aiat Hudson Is attending the
state convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Mr.. J \ Whonhart agent Tor the
masonic Mutual Benefit Association,
OF Indiana, ism thceiiy The policy
holders will hold meeting al three
o'clock this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

X G. Taylor. Mnnireesbofo, Tenn
writes: Il have used tile japanese
Pile Cure with great satisfaction
and success. bewa1dy 4 20. Pine
RInff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

FaR SAIL Prince. a first class sad
die horse. cheap. Apply to +. II.
C0lhDuer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Tor All kinds Of staple and fancy
groceries call on T. + Goldsmith's
5IItf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

ar : ;. Mcclellan Is quite sick
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Messrs j. &. Speers. \. T.
Roberts, J ". Adams, Gordon E.
Greenfield. Peter Byrd and J. X. Mil
Ter went to Little Rock this morning
to attend the State eon1 ention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

All diseases OF The skin cured, lost
complexion restored By johnson :
Oriental Soap. DeWaodX 4 Co. Pine
Bluit. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Mrs u 4 Parse. accompanied By
her nieees HALLE. and Mary Shinn,
left this morning for Eureka Springs
where they vii spend Tire summer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

The coolest place in the eit4-Rag.
land 5 barber shop. Nice. easy shave
excellent hair cut and ii cool breez,
all the time. Il 27d3f
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

PINE BII.FF. ARK. JUNE =. 1884.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27

Nr Marion Hudson. Of Locust
Cottage Is in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-27
i your He worth 50 ce0-sa

have it. It VIII be entertaining ana
instructive and strictly political.
Is yourlife worth 81 cents
Dumb Eitil. Aeaea G8nf4Sfivp
I hin! Death.al This is the evola-
ton of your Gully sensation Plan
tation thiii euH wiiicure Xou. Sold
BY Me- CANNON Y son. Pine Blum.
Ark J VI. Barnett, She rill, Ark.
Editor E. T. Mccall, OF the Camden
Herald passed through the city to-
day enroate 10 Little Rock 10 at.
tead the State convention.
ENemsionrates ON July 3 aud the
cotton Belt route win sell tickets ia
Memphis ana return 1T S5.la. good
returning until July =. Eureka
Springs and return at Sl0.75 ON July
l, ana :, good returning until July
= H. II. WILSON, agt.
Miss Alice Loving VIII leave this
afternoon for Little Rock. where for
several weeks she win visit relatives
and friends and enjoy the Interstate
Drin.
Furnished rooms from > Ia 30
cents by Nick Verret over the Two
Brothers Saloon, corner Main street
aud Third avenue. G4tf
Mr.. ] \ Whonhart agent Tor the
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association.
OF Indiana, isin thceiiy The policy
holders will hold meeting al three
O'Clock this afternoon
The coolest place in the eit4-Rap-
lands barber shop. Nice. easy shave.
excellent hair cut and cool breeze
all the time 27d3t
Messrs j. Il. speers. ~ T.
Roberts. j W. Adams, Gordon E
Peter Byrd and j. X. Mil
Ter went 10 Little Rock this morning
to attend the State eon1 ention.
Don't ask for goods to be charged
or Won viii he refused, hut bring
Your money along with vou and lust
see how much You can buy OF Fox 4
Owen for such Il small amount OF
FASH. G5tf
Rev A. Il Todd win lecture for the
benefit of his own church next Tues
lay 1T eight p m MT the hall where
lie first church congregation wor-
ships. The subject is Hash Adj
mission twenty -fiyeeents.
Losr on sroLFN-A lalies' dia-
nond pin, sci in plain gold bar.
Diamond weighed about II to rs
Karat Finder viii be rewarded hy
rtnrning to- A Bloom NJ Aer-
.hants 4 Planters Bank. or this of
ice \ questions asked G6ff
Tie Jefferson Guards are now
pcndin@ their nights NJ tho na,l.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
ANTARCTIC MYSTERIES.
Region Where Summer Never Smiles al
Explorers Rarely Venture.

Region Where Summer Never Smiles an(
Explorers Rarely Venture.
The Antarctic is a region of eternal
winter and of unmelting snow where
so far as is known-nOt a single plant
finds life within the circle. and where
never living creature roams. The
zoOlogist is not drawn to the southern
circle as he is to the northern. and yet
the attractions for him are great, be
cause they have all the charm of the
unknown. 1t is believed that only o
few of the hardest birds build in few
of the sheltered corners of the Antarc
tic: but who knows? Who can say
that deep within those awful sOlitudes
may not be revealed the mystery OF
the life of the fur seal when he van
ishes from the waters of the north Pa
cific? Or that on some Antarctic con
tinent or island may not be found the
priceless remnant of the great aux
tribe? We know not. at any rate. what
riches or poverty may be there until
we go to see. And nobody has yet gone
to see-beyond the fringe.
1t is curious fact that no one has
ever wintered within the Antarctic
many as have been the expeditions anG
ships companies which. compulsory
or voluntarily. have wintered in a;st
Arctic. There has been no need to dc
SO. for there has been no possible goa
beyond. such as India. which first lee
our mariners into the Arctic: no scien
tific romance such as has characterized
the quest for the northern pole.
And yet another thing differentiate:
the Arctic from the Antarctic. In the
north there is-unless DR.. hansen i:
grievously mistaken-a pole surround
ed by water. In the south there is
pole surrounded by land-a polar basir
as opposed to polar continent. While
the books and essays. the theories ano
journals. which have been published
concerning the Arctic region. woul6
fill library. handful of volumes con
tains all that has ever been printed o
records in the Antarctic.-All the YeaI
Round
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
The Way to Tell an Orange.

Big oranges are not good. They arr
all skin and fiber. If You want "a vel
low cup of wine" buy small fruit: thai
is. fruit that runs one hundred and sew
enty-five or two hundred to the box
Weigh it in the hand and take the
heaviest. Sweet, sound oranges are
full of wine and sugar and very heavy
A thin. smooth skin is good sign
Wide. deep-pored skins are unmistak
able signs of coarse. spongy article
Bright yellow oranges usually cost
more than russell. because they are
prettier. When the commission mer
chant buys in hurry he saves time by
taking an orange between his hands
and squeezing it to death. If it runs a
cup of wine he takes as much of the
car go as he needs; if it runs dry he cuts
the price or refuses to trade. There is
no surer way to tell the real value Of
an orange. mandarin or grape fruit
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

a rackety man like him would have
gers instead of bringing her back to
her own country. 1t could not be said
he brought her back to her own peo-
pie. for she was childless and had no
relations of her own. and all her hus-
bands cut her on her marriage with
this penniless foreign adventurer.
Mrs. Prevot's condition was so bad
that no one was allowed to see her. and
in little over week all the blinds of
the house were down. One or two Of
Prevot's closest friends were then al
lowed to see all that was mortal of the
artists wife. and declared they found
her very little changed-somethin
thinner and good deal paler, that
was all. This was the first day. The
second day all who called were ad-
mitted to the death chamber. BY this
time the body had been placed in the
coffin with q glass panel so that all
might see the face. Prevot explained
that the nature of the case made such
an arrangement desirable. The funer-
al took place on the fifth day. Moth
ing noteworthy occurred at it Every
one who saw the new-madc widower
noticed how becomingly he bore him
self: his conduct was just the perfec-
ton of suitable behavior. making no
parade of his grief nor any attempt to
conceal natural sorrow.
"A week after the funeral the insur-
snce company communicated with me.
There was. they told M, something very
irregular. they feared. about the death
aDd.buril Of the late NEA Prevot, whose
Me wos insured epra thousana pounds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
AN UNSUCCESSFUL woo,Mo


The Young Woman Was Beautiful nut
Not Entirely Appreciative.
The drummer was leaning up against
the hotel counter talking to the clerk.
You look worried about something"
said the clerk.
Il am responded the drummer
promptly.
Il saw the prettiest girl on.the train
to-day / have seen in a dozen years of
travel
That Oughtn't to worry you"
Pretty women have worried better
men than l am" ventured the drum
mer.
''Who was she?"
BLAMED if know"
Didn't you get acquainted with
herr"
''Of course not: you must think
get acquainted with every woman
see."
You do. don't you?'
NO. don't: nor do any of us: that's
a vile Islander on the profession"
Ibid you try to?'' asked the clerk,
with a smile of doubt.
No. didn't
Then what's worrying you?"
THE way she treated me-"
what did she do?''
The drummer fired his half-smoked
cigar at the cuspidor viciously.
We'll" he explained. after l Id
been gazing at her an hour or so.
thought I'd try her with newspaper:
she declined it with thanks and
beautiful smile: then l tried her with
a new novel. with the same result:
then sent her over some nice. fresh
fruit. and it came back: then l wanted
to fix the window for her. and again
the thanks and the declination.
That lovely smile is what broke
me up" sighed the drummer.
land l was sure if l had half a
chance / would get acquainted. About
ten minutes after had made the last
offer the train stopped at station
and she nodded for me to come over
BY George. l was sure had made o
ten-strike. and fairly few to her"
- Will you do Inc favor?" she asked
with that some enchanting smile. as il
/ wouldn't have done her million. ant
the drummer sighed again.
= Certainly. with the greatest o
pleasure said l.
Well says she. suppose you ge'
off at this station and take the traiI
for Detroit that comes along this even
ing: you make me dead tired where YOU
are"
The clerks eyes filed with tears an6
the drummer went out and stood ir
the door loomily.-DetrOit Free Press
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
HIT-AND-MISS PROTECTION.
Sections That Are Favored by Demo-
cratic Measures.

Sections That Are Favored by Demo-
cratic Measures.
A bill that destroys industries and
brings ruin to any part of the country,
as the Wilson bill must surely do for
the great wool-producing portion of
our country and for the general agri-
cultural interests of our country, is not
a protective bill. Why should we not
say that it is highly protective
measure but that it protects only in
spots? Peanuts and rice are we'll pro-
tected-southern spots. Iron and coal
have fought their way. through much
opposition, 70 safely protective point,
for Virginia. Maryland and Alabama.
If the American people six months
ago had manifested the same DISPOSE
ton toward this Wilson bill. which IS
to-day lurking in the mind of nearly
everyone, no doubt the movement
voice of the millions of people through
out the land would have caused both
the house and senate to pause in
their mad course and make an end of
such vicious tariff tinkering as is be-
ing manipulated by these party re-
formers.
With millions out of work, and the
industrial system of the nation threat
ened on all sides, there are few who
still continue to demand higher rates
for favored articles, while very many
of the best interests of the country
have been turned adrift. Millions for
sugar; nothing for wool.
If this bill ever should become a
statute, the people of the United States
as whole will be to blame, for they
have it in their power to kill the bill.
and that justly. by reason of the sec
tional and party manipulations, which
have so far developed as to show to
the country that it means ruin and
loss on the one hand. while it attempts
to bolster up and give preference to
other interests. all Of which must prove
futile in the end and render the coun-
try helpless by reason of the increased
Indebtedness which is daily growing.
while the hungry multitude who are
unemployed are clamoring for q return
of better times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
4 SPURIOUS cLAiaa.


The Income Tax Measure Purely Demo
cratic.
The report has become current
throughout the west and northwest
that the populis. delegation in con-
gress claim to have forced the adop-
ton of the income tax amendment to
the Wilson tariff bill.
No more unjust claim was ever made
by any party or party people. The
pcpulists and republicans in preparing
and bringing forward this measure.
They had voted enough Of their own
and to spare. and Notwithstanding the
claims made by Mr.. Simpson, of Kan
sas, as the leader of the populists in
the lower house of congress, the evil
dence is all against any such action
being taken by the democrats at the
suggestion or at the forced dictation
of the populist delegation
On the rollcall of January S. to
adopt the rule, against which the re-
publicans filibustered, the record
shows that all the populists in the
house. instead of voting for the rule.
tilibustered. except Bell. who voted
for consideration. Page 537, second
session. Fifty-third congress. On the
second rollcall Bell refused to vote.
but on all other votes on that measure
that day Bell voted with the demo-
Gratis.
On the following day, the same or
der of proceeding was continued. and
all the populists were filibustering. as
shown by the record, pages 544. 545 and
$40 On the sth of January. page sos,
it is shown that the rule brought in by
the committee on rules. was adopted
by a vote of 100 yeas. to no nays. not
voting. 161. OF this le1. the following
populists appear: Baker. of Kansas:
Bell, of Colorado: Bowen, of Mime
sofa; Davis, of Kansas: Harris. of Kan
sas; Hudson. of Kansas: KEN. of Ne
braska: McKeighan. of Nebraska:
Pence. of Colorado: Simpson. of Kan
sas, makinga solid populist vote against
consideration for the bill. 1t is there
fore conclusive that the democrats
were able to shape the character, as
well as the time for consideration of
this measure, independent of the pop
ulists' vote. under the leadership of
Mr.. Simpson. The populists' vote did
not force the attachment of the income
tax to the bill. as claimed by them.
The bill was reported the last of De-
cember. Wilson gave notice in Deceln-
Der that he would call it up on the
first day of the session after the holt
days. He gave that notice December
81. On Friday, the 9Th of January,
1894, rule was reported. They fill
bustered on that rule and it was not
adopted until the Sth. The bill was
taken up on the Sth. The income tax
was not reported until January 90.
The bill passed on February 1. The
truth is that Simpson and the other
leaders of the populists refused to
vote the same as did the republicans
and filibustered, and they refused
on the very vote on the sth that
adopted the rule. The rule was adopt
ed without their vote. on the sth of
January, 1894.
The income tax measure is purely
measure, demanded by the
south. as a measure of relief for the
southern states With more than one
third of the whole population they
will paw less than three twentieths of
this tax.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
and whose husband had sen. in a claim

and whose husband had sent in claim
for the money.
'Irregularity Of what kindT
asked.
WELL said the secretary, to De
plain with You, we suspect foul play.
To begin with. no friend Of the dead
woman saw her in London during her
last illness. He was alone. without
servant or nurse in the house, with
the deceased, and we have Just discov.
cred that the doctors certificate Il
forged
THAT looks black enough said l:
and where is Prevot himself?'
1--we do not know. We suppose he
has left the country. He has placed
his claim in the hands of a solicitor
"'Have you refused to pay the
claim?' asked.
"'Oh, no. But we will not pay it un-
til you have cleared up the case. You
may go ahead at once and do all things
necessary
Very good said 1, this is clearly
a case for exhumation and an inquest.
The formalities for taking up the
body will occupy few days. 1 will
take care of that part of the case. In
quiries had better be made in Paris al
the place deceased stopped when out
of the country, and some one must
keep an eye on Prevot.'
"'All right said the secretary, we
have full confidence in you"
Which proves. Bracken." said 1, in
terrupting the detective. that of the
London insurance companies one ha.
a most acute and discriminating secre
tary.'
Bracken did not resent this speech
Over his face a quiet smile stole. u
lay you five to one you do not solve the
riddle now"
"A bet on such a CHASTITY subject
said i. severely. would be out OF
place-hOrrible. Go on, Bracken, &c
on"
We'll. needn't tell you that ar
order for elimination cannot be got ir
five minutes. and is not easy to get
even in ten.
Before we obtained it our man il
Paris wrote that so far as he had beer
able TO trace Prevot's movements the
artist had given true account of him
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

steady employment That the robbef
barons were merely using them aS
tools in the matter. The state being
overrun with campaign speakers, tell
ing such stories, and the venal demo-
cratic press continuously holding be-
fore these people the same doctrine. q
democratic plurality Of LEGO can be &C
counted for in 1892
In 1894, the wage-earners in the fac
tories of Rhode Island. who are found
employed, were about 10000, leaving
more than 5000 unemployed. Every
wage Garner was alarmed. He began
to ask the question. why am l idle?
Why are those who are at work, re-
ceiving less wages than in 1891 and
1892? Our labor unions are just az
effective: our labor organizations are
certainly stronger, but wages are be-
ing reduced; prices are continually
falling everywhere. and employment is
out of the question"
Republican campaign speakers, and
the press. mildly and dispassionately
presented the plain facts, that the at
tempt to overthrow the Mckinley law,
which guaranteed employment and
wages. overthrow the whole industrial
system of Rhode Island. Wage-earn-
ers heard and understood something of
this. and registered a republican plu-
rality of more than six thousand in
1894. We may expect like results upon
reflection from the intelligent labor
people of the United States, when
they have an opportunity of expressing
themselves at the polls in the future
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

self. He had been in Paris from the
night of the sixteenth of October to
the morning of the nineteenth. wher
he left with his wife for London. Mrs
Prevot was said to have been ailine
while in Paris and when quitting it
but as far as he could find out her case
was not considered even serious. no.
to say dangerous. Our man wound uI
by asking for further instructions.
This was strong confirmation indeed
of the secretary's suspicion. On the
nineteenth the woman had left Pari.
with her husband. She was believed
to be only slightly unwell, although
he declared her to be dying, and wher
she arrived in London next day sh"
was so i'll that she had to be carried
out of the cab into the house.
Il telegraphed our man in Paris
Come home over Prevot's tracks. and
find out everything you can about the
pair on their journey
Another suspicious fact came to my
knowledge at this time. Prevot had
left the country, and his solicitor
either could not or would not give US
his address. l now felt that not only
had the hemp been grown. but it had
been spun and twisted for his neck
that is. of course. if we got orders te
arrest and could find him. l had nc
doubt we should have the order to ar
rest him forty-eight hours after the ex
humation.
To the cemetery we officials went
one dull. foggy November day. The
coffin was soon reached and raised, and
in a very few minutes the lid was of
and we were all gazing at the perfect
ly unaltered face in it We were, OF
course. under cover, but bad as the
light was here it was better than in
the Percy street room with blinds
down. No one suspected anything in
Percy street, and we all suspected the
worst here. But 1 venture to say not
one of us was prepared for what now
occurred, and 1 venture to say that
never in the whole existence of that
dreary mortuary did its walls hear
anything like what it now heard.
I'VE glanced at one another. and
then burst into loud fit of laughter
One of the onlookers had moved the
body of the late Mrs. Prevot. and
disclosed the fact that it consisted
mostly of roll of carpet. The head
and hands were very faithful waxwork
representations of that lady.
lon getting back from the cemetery
l found a telegram from the man who
had been acting for us in France. II
was dated Rouen, and read: Mrs. Pre-
vot is here in fairly good health. She
has not yet been informed of her OVID
death. rShall break the news to her?'
And said l to Bracken, as he
stopped to hail a bus in Oxford street
did You ever find Prevot?'
NO. You see he didn't get the mon
ey. and it was no ones interest t.
prosecute, and they said he was il
Mexico and no one wanted him"
Not even his wife?'
''NOt even his wife. When she heart
of the thing she did not like it At all
She said the man who could weep .
such = funeral could not be . nice
minded man. An opinion in which }
heartily concur. Good-by."