davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
TnE GRAPHIC is neither . FishhacE

TIE GRAPHIC is neither Fishbact
 or Berry organ, and has taken nc part whatever in the Senatorial
 fight. The GRAPHIC has high re
 gard for both of the aspirants, and has pursued a pefectly neutral course, as it shall continue to do. Neither has the GRAPHIC ever com mended Senator Berry for refusing 10 desert his seat to look after his political fences, or made any refer ence to his change of mind in that regard. Our course has been one of strict neutrality, and in it's state IilG( Y this morning the Press Edgle, r lQaaIly no doubt, misrepre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
SOETHERA LOIALTE.
fGIobe. Democrat. l

IGIobe.Demoerat.
 The strike has evoked a signal and significant expression of respect for Federal authority and institutions on the part of the people Of the South. At no previous time since the war has there been so much patriotic talk heard in that section All of the principal newspapers and all of the leading public men bave inn proved the opportunity to testify their fealty to the Government in terms of unmistakable sincerity and straightforwardness. This is par ticuIarIy true of the .Gonfeder- ates, notable instance being that of fSenator Gordon, of Georgia whose eloquent speech in favor of Federal interference for the preservation of public order and the protection of life and property is easily the strongest one that has been made upon the subject T stand here as an American citizen, he exclaims, 'sto proclaim that the men who wore the gray from 1861 to 1865 and con fronted the stars and stripes in bat tie under great convictions will be found side by side with the men who wore the other uniform following that same flag in upholding the dig nity of the Republic over which fl floats and enforcing every law upon the statute books. This spirit has been generally manifested in the South, and it has an importance, apart from the occasion, which should not be overlooked
 There is manifest reason to believe that the feeling of unfriendliness toward the Government which was shown in so many ways after the collapse of the Confedefacy and the reconstruction of the Union has in large measure disappeared and given place tea sound and wholesome form of loyalty The men who fought for secession and We're defeated have come to look upon the result with q full recognition Of its meaning and an honest purpose to make the most of it. There are exceptions, to be sure, as we are reminded from time to time by fiery rhetorical out breaks; but as for the Coufeder- ates in general. they have practically accepted the situation, not under protest and with smothered resent ment, but in the sense of q manly and conscientious renewal of allegi- anee A better understanding ex- ists between the people of the two sections by reason of the modifying influence of time and reflection, ol business relations and social inter- course. The bitterness of the past gradually spent it's force, and con dition of mutual kindness has fol lowed. lt is the duty of all good citizens to maintain, strengthen and extend this fraternal sentiment There is no provocation or excuse for any degree of continued estrange ment. The North and the South arc parts of the same great nation, gov erned by the same laws and having the same rights and privileges; ano the only strife between them should be that of friendly rivalry it patriot ] ism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
Feminine "strong Men."

The strong woman performer is by no means a latter-day invention. In the time of Louis KY there was an actress engaged at the theater Fran cais- Mile. Gauthier-who could break coin between the fingers of one hand
 and roll silver plate into the form of cup of conieal shape. No one could bear the pressure of her hand, and only Maurice de Sake, one of the strongest men of his sime, was able to open her closed fingers. In the same century there lived in England woman, Miss Rettie Thcppson, who could break
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
Continued Settlements.

Settlements continued at the April term, 1894. of the Jefferson county Probate court for confirmation at the October term. 1851;
 Emanuel Ma-oa guardian Mary Mason, minor.
 NJ, L. oGord, guardian Prank Ingram. minor.
 c, II. Triplett, guardian May and Georgia Triplett, minors.
 ]. NJ Lucey. guardian Ella Grady. minor
 J. NJ. lucey, guardian Kate Grady minor
 P. Achard. administrator E. NJ. Harris de ceased.
 W B.AIexander. administrator Sol Jackson deceased. Il Moore. administrator L, Moore. de ceased.
 Jno. F; sennett administrator Juo Moore deceased.
 Maggie Meeord Hin, administrator T A Hill, deceased.
 An persons interested in the settlement of anyof said accounts will come forward nuC ! file their exception, if any they have. on Ol | before the second day of the next term of tht Probate Court of said county, or they will h6 1 forever barred from excepting To such af. ! counts or any item thereof GORDON E. GREENFIELD. | By FRANK B. FLANDERS, D. C. Clerk. ! June ls, 1891.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

THE entente cordiale, as we French say, betwween Gov Altgeld, of Illinois, and Gov Matthews, of Indiana, is suggestive of North and South Carolina Gubernatorial bland ishments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
Measnring 2 Mnlionth of perree.

Prof Langley, of the Smithsonian in- stitution has brought his bolometer to state of high perfection. This in- strument. i'll theory extremely simple, is fine wire. through which electricity is kept flowing The resistance of the wire varies with the temperature, and hence the strength of the current also varies By measuring the current therefore the temperature of the wire can be ascertained As is we'll known. Prof Langley has explored the invis- ible regions of the solar spectrum with this device, proving by it that in them, as well as in the luminous portions, fine absorption lines exist. In this and other fields it has easily taken a place as one of the most valuable of existing instruments. In the latest and most delicate form the wire is 1-500-inch wide and Is, ,0OO-inch thick, and a diff ference of temperature amounting to II, ,0o0, 000 degree centigrade can be perceived Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

THE numerous public utterances of the Governor of Missouri prompt the inquiry whether there is not an attempt to kill too many birds with one Stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

Gov. WAITE is a sort of vermi- form appendix Nobody ever found out what he is intended for, except to telescope the bowels of the body polite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
AITHEIAlER BRANCH
Good ra,,read nnacs.sns

Train No. 1 via Cotton Belt Route. now makes close connection atCairu. with fast mail trains Nos l and ,. via Illinois Central R. R., for points on the St. Louis. Chicago X New Orleans divisions. B. H. Wilson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
essor,s Nnfice.

will attend the different Townships in Jef- ters0n county nt tue places and dates spee- He'd tn ihis notiee, for the purpose Of assess ing persona property for the year 1S94 Tax payers to save trouble and avoid penalty are requested 70 assess in their respective Town ships or at the eourt-house in Piue Blun. at the dates herein specified and arc esnef.fallx reqresied to give the Assessor tie number of their respective school districts:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

PopUEsTs appear to have got what they wanted in the Govern ment's virtual possession of the rail roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
ARKANSAS Industrial University. For Both Sexes Next Session Begins March 0 and Ends Dec. $. 1894.
Winter Vacation. i.

One of the leading Universities of the Southwest. Graduates fill high positions in various States. Literary, Seientilieic, Engineering, Mechanical, Agricultural and Normal Depart ments in the three Colleges at Fay etteville. Law and Medical Depart ments at Little Rock Normal and Mechanical College for colored stu dents at Pine B}uif. Twenty-three courses Eof study, Equipped with modern apparatus and appliances. Large attendance. Matriculation Fee, $5 Tuition free to Arkansas young men and women. Students from other States pay only $l0 a year for tuition. Board for boys in the Dormitory at cost. $7.50 to $S.50 per month. Board in private fami- lies, SIP to S15 per month. Arkansas students should receive appointments from their County Judge.
 For Catalogue Apply to
 President A. l. U.,
 FAYETTEVILLE. ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

A FAIR proportion of Altgeld' s militia seems to be of the pawpaw style of warriors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
PINE BLUFF, ARK, JULY F, 1894
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce C. K. BREGkINRIDGE, Of Jefferson County, as n candidate for the Fifty-tourth Congress rem the Second Arkansas Congressional Dtstrlot. subject to the action of the Democratic Nom mating onventIon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

: The first book to have its leaves numbered was Esop's Fables. printed by Caxton in ASA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17
New Time Card.

New time card No. x. takes cffec l2:0l d III. Sunday. June Y. lS94.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff. Ark, as secOnd-clasS mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

AT A PAIR-Steel sheeB
 25c in, 8 in. and 9 in. scisl } to 6 F in; well worth 5oe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-17

AT Palms Fans and IaD,pl
 1c Folding Fans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

depressed times, are "still in the
ring" and determined to fight it
out on that line if it takes till
CIeveland's term expires. Mr.. Abe
Lewis accepted the agency for the
TRIBUNE and We hope TO hear some
thing interesting from him weekly
hereafter. Hon. Dick Kennedy is
paying more attention to farming
and his patent metallic fence post,
than to mining or politics nova.
days. He is happy in, an additional
40 acres added to his productive
fields this spring, upon which he
was found hard AT work. On his
beautiful farm beside the road be.
tween Cobb and Highland was seen
Mr. Thomas Cody, who made ne
gallant run for member Of assembly
in 1892, and who is not surprised
that the democrats are making such
bad work Of governing the country.
lie expected nothing better from
them. Mr.. Cody had but day or
two been out after a spell Of sick
ness, and looked spare, bat cheerful.
At the well.kept Smalley House
in Muscoda, was met our veteran
friend Maj. Geo. Il. Frank, now a
farmer in the town of Pulaski. He
thinks Kidd the man for governor
and that Reese should be our next
Attorney General. Hating at the
same place were ID. K. Jacobs, of
this city and his ron Earnest, on
their usual raid among grocery
dealers, but having in charge Il lot
Of fine Il eckled trout captured by a
friend, which were generously trans
ferred to ye EDITORS larder and made
his welcome home the warmer the
next day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
LINDEN.

Linden is generally improving.
The street commissioner has begun
his rounds, and several of the resi-,
dences are being improved by new
additions in course of erection.
1t does one good to see the i'm
proyements on our cemetery. Every
lot is nicely cleaned and neat wire
fence erected around the enclosure,
Thanks to those who in any manner
helped TO bring around the desired
effect.
Rev. NJ. Breeze is with US as pas
tor Of r. NJ. church, for another
year
Dentist Sykes who visited last
week in Madison is back again aud
is prepared TO do work in his line Of
profession.
Miss Garce Williams, who short
time ago severely injured her hip is
conyalescent
Mrs. Thos. CagyIl and children
are visiting relatives at Mason City
Iowa.
Ere this reaches the readers Of the
TRIBUNE our high school will have
graduated a class of seven. Fun
particulars next week.
J. T Frederick attended q session
Of the Grand Lodge l. 0. 0. F. al
Green Bay last week.
Frank Fault, is improving the
Fault residence on Galena street by
treating it with a coat Of paint
Grandma Roberts Of Laxey Is
ma king her regular summer yl''
this week at tho residence Of Mrs
Rachel GoIdsworthy. Grandma mas
reached the advance age oil %.
The Misses Jennie Franklin and
Bessie Van Dusen Of Montfort are
visiting here this week. the guests
Of their friend Miss Rosa Hawke
The Young Peoples Society O
Christian Eudeavor meets every 9'E
urday evening at : o'clock. All arg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
COUNTY NEWS.
WALDWICK WAIFS

Mrs. Ed. Richards Of Lemars, low,
is back on a visit with rela,iv.-
here.
Mrs. Thos. Stephenson is spend.
ing few days with parents, brother.
and sisters at her childhood home
Our worthy neighbor Perry Dayi,
has been very sick, but we are gl,a
to note that under treatment Of
Fayette doctor he is getting better
although still quite weak.
Chas. Curtis, of Mineral Point 1,
doing good work plaster ne in ,bi.
neighborhood, one job for Geo
Humbert, one for Mrs. J. Harkar
and one for Jas Pile.
Chas. Heath's boy ran into barb.
wire fence and was badly cut. One
eye is injured and his nose severely
scared.
Alfred league is very busy in his
line. He has repainted Cary Mich.
OILS house and the cementery fence
and is now operating on John Graf.
toms house.
Lilly Woolcock has returned from
a visit with her sister Mrs. Z. Dunn
at Mitiiin.
One of the best Mineral Pointers
Mrs. John Proctor, is here visiting
her mother and brother, Mrs. &a,.
thews and Henry.
Frost and dry weather are hard
on gardens and pastures.
VIM. Rodda and VIM. Short are
recovering from severe sickness
They both employed a Fayette
doctor.
A meeting of our cemetery society
was held on the 18th for the election
of officers and transaction of other
business.
Charley Cox, Nichols and Bessie
Stephenson accompanied their teach
er, Miss Flannery, to the teachers
meeting at DodpeyilIe. .Inna
I'd. Mr.. Cox aud Miss Stephenson
received teachers diplomas.
A great day is expected June 2Oth
when the annual Yellowstone picnic
is to be held in the grove mile
south of the old picnic ground, or
mile south of the church. Every.
body invited to free dinner from
their own baskets, but should any
forget to provide for themselves
they Will not be allowed to 90
hungry.
Children's Day services at the NJ
E. Church in Waldwick last Sunday
was attended by larger audience
than the building would hold, the
surplus people being accommodated
on the lawn. The exercises were
highly creditable to the children
who took part and interesting to all
present The collection was very
LIBERAL and gratifying to the man,
ayers. WALD WICKER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Mineral Point Steam Laundry.

Having purchased the Crystal
Laundry, aud removed the same to
the Appel building on Commerce
street, We are now prepared TO turn
out laundry work in the most salts,
factory manner. Laundry may oe
left at Appe's or Masten's barber
shop when most convenient for our
patrons to do SO, Is Thomas FAL-
Ion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Inter Ocean: The u. 5. Treasury
is only short = matter Of $72, 5000
II is nothing compared to the short
age among the people-due to the
tariff thinkers In Congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Inter Ocean: Has Senator Villas
30 influence with this administration
Can he sit still and see Louisiana
sugar makers made rich while his
Wicousin lumber dealers are made
poor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,

A REPUBLICAN congressional convention Tor the
fhlrs congregational district Of WiscUnsinis here
F5y ,sIled 10 meet at BarabOo. Wisconsin, on
FRIDAY. July 10Th. 1924. 81 u O'Clock A. ~ Tor
the purpose Of nominating a candidate Icr
fuGmtCr Of congress from said district, lbe
election Of new congressional committee aud
such other business as may properly come De-
fore the convention.
Each county In said district will he entitled
10 one delegate for every three hundred re
publican votes or major fraction thereon cast
IL Tho rrn.L- al ELl.tIMu ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

AN inspection of Gundry IL Gray's
shoes for ladies', misses and children
in nearly every instance leads to q
purchase. 23w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

THE Perfection Refrigerators and
Jewel Gasoline oil stoves, the very
best goods Of their kinds now offer
ed for sale by Martin IL Toay. 2lw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
REVISITED AFTER MANY YEARS.
People Seen and Things Heard at Lin
den, Cobb, Highland and Museoda.

once familiar road from Mineral
| Point to Muscoda. All along the
| line were noticeable changes for the
better More Of the lands reclaim
ed from nature; better houses and
barns, and better roads were i'm
| proyements appreciated upon the
route.
The villages Of Linden, Cobb, and
| Highland have all grown, if not in
number Of people and houses, in
betterment Of homes At each Of
those places were discovered enough
| f oImer acquaintance TO make the
visit pIeasureable, although new
ia ces were found in the places Of
many old ones.
At Linden, Jonathan Evans was
making the anvil ring and the sparks
I to fly from under bis busy hammer
as Of old. William Pollard, the
CHEEKY host Of the Linden hotel, is
still there, serving guests bountiful-
/ ly, and greeting them with his
hearty English cordIaIity as in days
Iof yore Dick Richards, superin-
tending the removal OF a building,
/ (others doing the heavy work. was
natural as though tme had stood
still since we saw him there several
/ y ears ago. Jim Hicks, postmaster,
democratic still, but paying more
attention to business than politics.
John w. Taylor, the busiest man in
town, in charge Of what might be
mistaken for Turkish harem, but
what is only printing Office with
halt score girl compositors, is
making Linden known throughout
the land. The ability and energy
! Mr.. Taylor is displaying as an edi-
tor and publisher would win him
| fame and fortune in any field The
time is not distant when mis- iutiu.
ence will be felt, and his opinions
receive consideration by those who
assume to shape atfai a Of the state.
At Cobb, there was much new to
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,.,,.
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Pasture

Fair ground pasture for rent, en-.
quire of II. 5 We'll Secy. 2itt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
MoST pENEECT MAnE.

MUsIc.-Miss A. II. Gale, teacher,
piano and organ, from National Con.
serya.ory Of music, New York. 4Owf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

A NJ. BLISS, Chairman Of COMMITTEE
Richlsnd Center, June &.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Hon. MICHAEL GRIFFIN, Of Eau
Claire, denies that be is a canidate
for Goyernor-,a says he is not even
"In the hands Of his friends" Had
Mr.. Griffin desired to be candidate
be would have had many warm sup.
pOrters,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

is only short = matter Of $72, 100000
1t is nothing compared to the short
age among the people-due to the
tariff thinkers in Congress.
An official call for the republican
state convention July 25th is promuI-
gated. It provides for 3l5 delegates;
one for each 500 votes cast for Har-
rison in the state. Under it Iowa
county has representatives.
Hon. MICHAEL GRIFFIN, Of Eau
Claire, denies that be is canidate
for Governor says he is not even
an the hands Of his friends" Had
Mr. Griffin desired to be candidate
be would have had many warm sup
porters,
Inter Ocean: Not until the mem
DRY OF the present administration be-
comes very dim will any man have
the temerlty to stand up and say
that four years isn't long enough
term for President to be in Office
particularly Democratic one.
Posters announce a convention
Of the peopIe'- party of Iowa county
To be held at DodReyiIle, June 23d
to elect five delegates to a stale con
veuuou Of the party name, to assem-
Bile in Milwaukee July 4Jh. Albert
4. Jones, Of Mireral Point signs
tine call as chairman Of the county
committee.
Milwaukee Sentinel: Compared
with what he once was, Senator
Villas, 10 spite Of his vote for free
lumber, ia now a friend of the lumb
ermau. Exposing the Iumberman to
ruinous competition is not so IN
friendly a- to take away his timber
land withou, giving him anything
in return
MANY think the republican con
gressioual committee called the con
yeution too carly for nomination Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Inter Ocean: Not until the mem
DRY OF the present administration be-
comes very dim will any man have
the temerlty to stand up and say
that four years isn't a long enough
term for President to be in office
particularly a Democratic one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Posters announce a convention
of the peoples party of Iowa county
10 be held at DodgeyiIle, June 23d
to elect five delegates to q state con
venuou Of the party name, to assem-
Bile ia Milwaukee July 4Jh. Albert
7. Jones, Of Mineral Point, signs
tine call as chairman Of the county
committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

0 0 0 0 o o o Q o o 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
ABOUT PRINCE KUNG.
He Had . Distinguished Career Prior
to 1884.

ne ma = D1Sun8u1she0 Career Prior
to 1884.
Prince Kung. who has been recalled to
imperial favor in China and placed at the
head Of the tsungli yumen, or privy council
IL said by diplomatists here who have known
him personally. to be one Of the ablest and
most adroit statesmen In the Chinese en-
pire. He has behind MIN a long record Of
distinguished service. beginning In 1850 and
running till April. 1884. when he fell into
disgrace. He was the founder Of the tsun-
gil yumen. has a broad knowledge Of for
eign affairs. having himself acted as minis
ter of state for thirty years. and to his
courage and energy in remaining at Pekin
In 1851, when the British occupied the place
and the imperial family fed was due the
very existence OF the reigning dynasty.
Dismissed in 1854.
In April. 1884. the empress regent dismissed
him from office In disgrece. In her decree as
sorting that. probably on account Of broken
health, he had become careless and had ne
elected his duties. He has since recovered,
and while he is now in the sixties. he Is
said to be a vigorous, alert man.
During his retirement from Office he has
always oppoced Ii Hung Chang, the Vice
roy. and his restoration is taken here TO
mean the ascendancy Of his party over L.
VIII Force the Fighting.
It Is also believed that he stands commit
ted to vigorous war policy, and will en-
deavor to force the fighting with the jana
rese. instead Of following the Fabian policy
Of Ii. who must give place to Kung in the
direction Of affairs. So far as known here.
Prince Kung had but one son, a youth of
evil habits. who died in a 1T Of dissipation
many years ago. Should he have a second
son. II Is not believed Eere that he would
endeavor to place him on the throne and
displace the reigning emperor, as the em-
press would scarcely put him In a position
where ne could destroy her own son, unless
she felt confident of his loyalty.