davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25

THE doctrines of the right to work" and it's corallary that the Government must provide work for those who are in state of involun- tary idleness, which is one of the fundamental assumptions of the socialists, has been defeated by referendum in Switzerland, 300, 000 against 85, ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
corr.ll Case H.ogs Fra.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 25.-Ed Correll, the young hotel man of this city and Dallas, who was arrested in Monterey, Mex, nearly year ago on the charge of attempted murder, is still in jail there, his case not having yet come to trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
Tho War is Over. A Wen-knoVn Sol- diar, Correspondent and Journal
 isf Makes q Distlosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of bFava soldiers to me war, and no state bears Il Dgt- literatQre it is rapidly aesquiilring a4 enviable place. In war and literature Solomon Newell. we'll known as t writer as "sol' has won an honorable position Bur ing the late WAT he Was IGeH4kef U go. N, 2d. N Y Cavalry aDd of tine l3th Indiana lt,- fantry Volunteers Regarding ai important circumstance he 8Tite5 as follows:
 Several 0f us old veterans here are 0Sihg Dr, Niles Res! !0rative NerVine, Heart cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them siging splendid satisfaction. ln fact We have nsNef used remedies taat compare with them Oi the Pills Ne must SHY they are tae oett co4il7 hination of the qualities required ih q pfep+ 8ratiUn of their nature We aa9=a 7ftf ktO'- ii We have none but words Of praise for them, They are the outgrGwth of a new principle "a medicine, and tono mp the system |o4oef, fully. We snY 10 all try these remedies " Solomon YeWeli Marion, Indi Dee. ,, la5I
 These remedies are sold bY ali dFuzEIafs pn q positive guarantee, or sent direct by the DT Miles Medical Co. Elkhaft9, Ind 9n To- eeipt of price, si Der bottle. sH hotties Sl eA- press prepaid They positively contain neitGee oDIates nor dangerous deuEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Hurrylng to Sick Son.

NEW YORK, Aug. 95.-Among the passengers on the Britannia yester, day was Mrs. Burnett, the authoress. who is hurrying to the bedside of her son, the original Little Lord Fauntleroy, who is ill in Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
100. o.ooo-Tlcket.-lao. .aaa.

In order 10 make room for our fall supply of tickets We will, for the next ninety days, sell our Summer Tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates. Come early and often. J. L. REINACA, Ticket Agent Iron Noun tain Routs, Pine Bluff, Ark. spt 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Killea hr chine.e soldler..

SHANGHAI. Aug. 25.-The report that Rev. James Wylie, Presbyterian mis. slonary. died Of injuries received at the hands of Chinese soldiers, has been of- fcially confirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Washington. D. C. and Return.

August 2, 24 and 25 the Cotton Belt r0ute win sell tickets 10 Wash ingtop, D. C., and return at S24. Tickets good returning until Septem- Der l5. B. H. WILSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25

DEBs can point with pride to the fact that his strike was as much of a success as the one Cleveland led against the Senate tariff bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
THE WHITE CITY
IT HAS VANISHED FROM TIE EARTH.
All that E Left to Pcrpetuafe Ira clcry and MaeBifeence Are the 3ft
 Portfolios

and Magnifeenca Are the 34t
 Portfolios,
 \ fire q few weeks ago wiped from the face of the earth all that WAS left of the wonderful w Hte City at Chicago, and where year age was beauty, symmetry and maenidcence -granduer admired by feeming millions--is now only black and charred ruins.
 The White City has vanished from the face of the earth-gone forever-- its like never perhaps t9 be again witnessed in the life Of any now Iv- ing. All that survives oft fs q mem ory. and the beautilul Art Portfolios ew hich have been issued bf aff pnb- fishers to pefpetuate its beauty und granduer in all ils many multuali- ous details and exhibits. h giving to the public these Worlds Fair Art Portfolios the publishers have done humanity and civilization q service, in that coming. generations may see yiyidly portrayed all that went to make he Fair the greatest exp0si- tion ever witnessed in tie wo1ld's history
 Throughout the spring and sum mer the DAILY GRAPHIC has beon oi- fering it's readers these portfolios of sixteen views each for three coupons and 10 cents. In the entire series there are twenty portfolios, making a total of 320 views, giving the chief points of interest and Che most in- teresting exhibits and buildings in connection with the Exposition. The second installment of the last two portfolios of this series. being Nos. 1g and 20, have been received and are ready for delivery.
 No 19 contains the follow iHe hand some views:
 View southwest from Government Building
 Building Of France.
 Building of Sweden,
 Illinois State Building.
 New York State Building.
 The Transportation Building. Details Of the Golden Door.
 The Farmers Bridge.
 The Movable Sidewalk.
 Side view Of McMannies Barge. General view of south Lagoon. Manufacturers Building.
 The Fisheries Building.
 Model of a Quackuhl Village. 4 Fountain Design.
 Pennsylvania State Building. No %, the last portfolio of tte series, contains the following view $: Vew Showing Fountain and Basin. Building of Columbia.
 The Building of Norway.
 The Building of Spain.
 A View Northwest.
 California State Building.
 The Mines and Mining Building The Duke of Veragua. \
 \ Horoscope Group of Miriam. The Dedieatory Exercises of the Fair.
 The Site of Manufactnrerg Build ing
 The Agricultural Building.
 The Palace Of Mechanical Art. The Manufacturers Building in Construction Era.
 A Detail of The McMannie,s Foun tain.
 The Statue oi the Republic.
 Parties who have not secured these two numbers can do so unon annB cation tn this office.
 The GRAPHIC also desires to an nounce that we have q few baft [ numbers on hand and can sell the entire series complete (20 portfolios 320 views) for S2. We have also made arrangements to bind inc portfolios into a handsome vt4l,,,aa so that they can be of substantiai value to all No parIor or Hbrarr Will he complete without a eannlate set or these portfolios.
 For further information apnlv fo
 HE GRAPHIC,
 Nh IF E1fna ssk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
A MURDERER ARRESTED.
Stephen Howard Safely Landed by q
 Deputy sheriff and Posse.

Stephen Howard Safely Landed by q
 Deputy sheriff and Posse.
 LA GRANGE, Tex, Aug. 25.--Deputy Sheriff Parker and posse have arrested Stephen Howard. He resisted and opened fire, but was finally captured. He has many aliases and admits being wanted in Alabama, Georgia, City of Mexico and Ennis, Tex.
 He confesses to the killing of mar named Geetchy at Birmingham. His victim at Savannah, Ga, was George Brown and at Ennis, Tex, he killed an officer who tried to arrest him. The officials at the last named place were notified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
 (heAn Ra,as

One and one-third fares for inc round trip to Paraeonld afl sile ~, gust lS to IT. to CIareo,lan 4,.l z u- gust l to F, to Afaenelia ari. a " gust iz to It. B, H. WILSON. Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A colored anti-lynching league has been formed at Indianapolis
 A review of the iron trade says im- provement is materiaiiziBg slowly.
 New York is to have a new Wool Ex- change building, club and bank
 Chinese and Japanese laborers are carrying on 8 miniature war h Ha- vail
 Governor Stone of Missouri has issued a proclamation asking observance Of Labor dsly Sept 8.
 The Owens barbecue at Lexington, Ky. lroasAt out g, 0o9 people.
 General George Oat $ was elected the commander i'll chief ot tue National Un- ion Veterans union.
 Oscar Pnrgahn shot John Irby dead near Louisiana, Mo. Purgahn says that Irby assaulted his wife.
 Justice Ross LatsLaw of Kansas City is reported Io be near Y Sl0, ,000 short in his accounts with JaeEson county.
 A pamphlet is being distributed in Kansas Gigy which seeks to prove that the end of the world is near at hand.
 The Illinois state to,rd of equal .za- tion met al Sl ringli4Id, and after a short session adj turned until next Tues day
 The Eiowa and Com4nche Tnlians are becoming alarmingiy troabl some be- cause. they say. they cannot get the lease money due them from clttlenen.
 Nebraska Republicans nominated T. J. Majors for goveruor E. RoseWat r boted tne ticket, ITO lsted' Majors ani resigned as national committeeman. John II, Thurston was elected to hlI tha vacancy.
 A gasoline stove in the home of Harry Sears at St. Joseph. Mo-. exploded. \ 9-months-old haby was burned to death. Mrs. Sears canuoJ live and her Swear old child is dangerously injured. The house was destroyed.
 Another Attempt to Kill Hippolyte.
 KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug. 25.-News has reached here of another attempt to assassinate President Hippolyte of Hayti The attempt is said to have been made one evening while President Hippolyte was on his way to his country residence. There were 24 men i'll the plot. 4 woman gave 1t away and squad of soldiers was sent ahead. One of the mob fired at the president but missed. 4 number have been arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Thurman's Select SchooI For Boys Only. LIMITED ID TWENTY-FIVE PUPILS
 PINE BLUFF. ARK.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
.asa=e.

In addition thorough training in be f0dmenta branches school designed ii tovs College Business aehiaa e 3 studies optional fer those intending pursue f Course The Fat Term will begin the 10th day September M scholastic year closing the l6h ls93 Iuton }o gard @ gGde 5 per month payable monthly presentation d # No incidental expenses.
 Revooays Cott8ge Sclool Baidne F9fH aTep5 tween Laurel Olive Address E. THURMAN Pine fn4 a1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Cnttnn

Liverpool futures d-eli4sd point to- day lie spot market Avas unchanged, with sales of S}09 rates
 New York decliue.i points on open ing. but soon r.coYered rhe los At noon the lnarkst WIS shade frmer, with an advance of } 10 3 points over last night.
 Aust.n Tex, is receiving q great many complaints of b>ll worms and rot.
 Galveston rteeipts today, t559 New Orleans, 591. Houston gsts e5s bales. All points this day lasI year. 2256.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Chicago Lix.stnck Renorts.

cKio GO. Aug 24 Hovs Receipts Is. DO. left over, IosG; market active 5c higher Cattle Receipts u5 t; firm; 1 higher. Sheep Receipts, Iu: lsmbs weak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25

1T is estimated that the loss of wages occasioned by the strike in the coal mines is $20, 900, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized 10 announce NH. r. NJ HUDSON as candidate for the office of City Attorney to fill the nnexpired term of Mr. A. B. Grace, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Another Attempt to Kin Hippolyte. s.''
COMMERCIAL.
Market Review.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Liverpool cables that spot wheat is dull, 3d lower. Flu lures unchanged.
 AT Chicago, wheat opened at last nights figures, out soon declined ! to 8c. on lower cables aud improving weather abroad. The market ranged steady at the decline with light trading.
 At noon the market was quiet with Sept. selling at 543e.
 Receipts of wheat t9dly. 463 cars; corn. 26l; oats 4g9 Total clearances of wheat, y 515; corn, 049e; cats, 24. 832. Total 86, ,0s!
 Corn openel 3c. under last ? -ht, on largS receipt and general du .ess Of SD. ca.atioY. The market mad tqrther decline Of | to fc. and at noon was at the lowest point of the day. 5l 5e. for May.
 Fhe provision market was quiet, with prices 5 to 10c. lower than yesterday.
 R eeiprs of hogs. 1G.00o: estimated fer tomorrow. l3.00) Gatt5 2 receipts, 6000. Market. 10 Ice. high.r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Aug. s4. Closing; Wheat aat4o. Corn 5-4ic, Oats-S5lsc Pork Sls O. Lard sa6s Ribs s9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-25

Entered at the Post-off1ce at Pine Bluff. Ark, aa seeond-elass mail matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
HOW itSsapGS.

ACCORDING to the Boston Journal OF
Commerce, % members OF the present
United States Senate served In the
Confederate army and 13 in the Federal
army; and 50 members Of the
House served in the Confederate army
and 50 in the Federal army. 0 ther wise
classified the Senate consists OF 3S
lawyers, l physician, clergyman, 3
newspaper men, 2 bankers, 3 manutact-
urers and merchants. Senator Roach,
of North Dakota, "calls himself a farm
er," and Lodge Of Massachusetts gives
his calling as literature" He repre-
sents the manufacturers in fact. The
rest are capitalists" In the House
there are 229 lawyers, y newspaper
men, physicians, > teachers, IL man
ufacturers, 8 merchants, 8 bankers, 10
public officials "a farmers, ) planters,
4 lumbermen, 3 real estate dealers, and
one each Of the following occupations:
Spectator, wool merchant, hotel pro-
prletor, railroad manager, civil engl-
neer, coal miner and railway builder.
Eight report DO occupation. Counting
the planters as farmers, it is seen,
agriculture is represented il Congress
by only 40 farmers which accounts in
large measure for the comparatively
small favor which their industry and
interests have received from the Nat :
ioDal Legislature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
Faral Fire in New York.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The six story
building, 226 Rivlngtoa street, was
burned at 2:3O this morning. With one
exception all of six doors were occupied
bY tailor shops. The lire started on
the third floor in Fabrlci Levenes
tailor shop at 2:3O, and in less than ten
minutes the danes had started up the
stairways to the roof. F!remen were
on the ground in three minutes atter
the alarm was sent out and ladders were
put up against the iron fire escapes.
Fireman Timothy Collins iirSs started
up the ladders. He had not climbed
more than zen feet when wild yell
was heard above the noise Of shouting
liremen and roaring flames. The peo'
pie were Mortified when they saw boy,
clad only in an undershirt, shoot out
from the fifth lloor. Toe boy Landed
on Collins, who had on arub5er helmet.
The boy and liremen went to the
ground together, the boy being killed
almost instantly. Collins was Knocked
insensible. IL is seriously inJ lred and
nis recovery IS doubtful. Whea the
danes were extinguishel the liremen
found on the fifth floor the bodies OF a
watchman named Herman and a boy.
Both boys were Herman'S sons. The
property loss was small.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
Killed the Surf.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. lG.--
William Carr, agen 90 years, was ln-
stantly killed this afternoon, by a bolt
of ofli.ltnlng. while in bathing in company
with Lwo young women. He had Just
entered the surf and had but risen from
q dive beneath a breaker, when the
nlsh came, the first intimat!on Of a
com!ng storm. and bolt struck hum with
fatal shock. His companions, the Misses
Farnum. we're within ten feet OF him,
when the bolt descended. They suffered
q severe electrial shock and were also
prostrated BY fright at sight Ct their
companions liteless body. There were
hundreds OF people in the surf neac by
aud thousands on the stand and beach
who say The fatal flash and the mark it
struck. There was an instant panic
among the bathers. who more or less
teit the rsdiating shock, sud they hurried
out on to tue stand as il fearful CT go.
other visitation of the destroying ele.
ment. Although rsstoratives ) ere
promptly applied, young Carr could not
be revived. His death is said to be !he
first by lightning ever occurring atthls
resort.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
kolD'5 Scheme

MEMPHIS, Aug pa special to the
Commercial-Appeai from birmingham
Ala, says: a prominent Republican
who was active IN kolb interest dur
lng the recent campaign is authority
for the statement that the kolbites
will, in November, when the regular
Legislature meets, convene Leglsla-
ture of their own, elect United States
Senator to succeed Morgan, who will,
it is thought, be Republican, and ad-
journ. They will then let their Sena.
Tor contest with Morgan who will be
re. elected by the regular Legislature
for the latter's seat. The kolbites
hope to have their man seated, as they
believe the Republicans will control
the United States Senate next year.
This will, it is thought be the extent of
the dual government of the kolbites, as
they cannot hope to prevent Oates
from being Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
Game Neyp ,JobS

The disappointed Office Seeker who
failed to secure 4 few cru NIB OF pat
ronage from the Presidential Liable may
pluck up courage again, says The Wash
ington Post. Within tie next h9e'
months 21O addlti ,n.l appointments
will be 10 sde in the internal revenue
service. These new appo!nses will -
known IS deputy collectors. Fhey
will be en- mployed to supervise the as
sessment and collection Of the income
tax. Taey vii, ba stationed at the six
ty-three internal revenue offices
throughout the country and thetr s.la,
ries will range from $1,000 to $1,000 4
year. In sparsaly settled com nuntties
where only a limited number OF psr-
soOs pay the income tax. the duties Will
be !;eh', and IN such loo .llilsS tls mla-
imum salary will oe patd. The maxi.
mum salary of $1,000 will be given to-
deputy collaciofs IN larger cities, par.
ticularly in Neg York, Boston, CnlcA.
go, Philadelphia, Washington and oth-.
er metropolitan centerS. 1t you Waas
one OF these joOs put 10 for Is at on:e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
Found Murdered in . Car.

MOBILE, Ala, aug. 30.-Tae body of
a murdered man was found this morn
ing in car No. 1l450 Of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad
sealed and containing grain, consigned
to Cleveland Brothers, this city. The
car reached here over the Louisville
road via Birmingham and Kansas City
road. The car was sealed on both sides
with seal ,umoer 1872 Of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway and tie
seals were covered with blood. A
s1itcbman in the Louisville and Nash
vile yard, attracted by stencil proceed
Ing from the Car, broke one seal and
opened the door. Zoe body was found
lying on the grain and blood had soaked
througe the floor OF tue car. The Coro-
ner examined the body and found eight
wounds in the back and side OF his head
made with plunt instrument. Lat
ters and papers found indicate that the
dead mans name was G iarl ,s A. w.
Mason, and his home Joplin, Mo. The
deceased was about d years old. six
feet tall and index tioger OF right naad
had been cut off a. the second >int. le
is thought tnat the man was kaocked
in the head by a railroad employee 1T
the station represented by the number
OF the seal and his body put into the
Car and sealed up by the murderer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
IE1A ,olflfn

New YORK, Aug. Ex-senator VOL
cot5, Of Colorado, accompanied by his
wife and stepsoD, were passengers on
La NOrmandle, Just arrived. senator
Woicott said that during bis "trip abroad
he had spent much Of his time IN Eng-
land, France and Germa any, the three
countries mcst interested IL the silver
question. In Germany the feeling was
almost entirely IN favor Of bimeta;llSm
but that country would n axe 40 nave
uotil Eagland took the Initiative. In
Eaglaud, B.!four ana Chamberlain IA
Yored b;metalIlsm, and thought that
the system adopted in ladia was not
satisfactory. Gladstone was opposed
to bimeta!llsm. and Lord IL )Sebery
would express no opinion OF the cues
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
place amid thai great cloud of witnesses

place amid thai great cloud of Witnesses
that hover about the throne
Glorious conso.atioD! They are net
dead. You cannot make me believe
they are dead. They have only moved
oD. With more love than shat with
which they greeted US on earth, watch
US IRON their high place, and their voices
cheer rs IN our struggle for the sky.
Hail, spirits blessed, now that ye have
passed the flood and wop the crowu!
With weary feet We press up the shining
way, untilin everlasting reunion We shall
meet again. Oh, WON'T it be grand
when, our coz hcts done and our part,
ings over, we shall clasp bands and cry
out, This is heayeL?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
Bsgetng and Tare,

We referred the other day, says the
Atlanta Constitution. to the com plants
of cotton spinners and bnyers in regard
to excessive bagging. 1t appears that
farmers bave been covering their co..
ton with old sugar and grain sacks and
putting more on the bale than the ia re
established by the Liverpool associa-
ton of buyers. The extra weight OF
bagging over and above the tare
comes out of the sp!uners' pockets and
these gentlemen are much more care.
| full about the nimble thrip than the
cotton growers are. Tbs matter, ho W.
ever, is of Importance to Southern
| farmers in more ways than one. In the
| first place spinners have combined to-
gether to rejsct all cotton with an ex-
cess of covering. Naturally this agree
| ment will have an effect on buyers, and
during the present season such cotton
will not be marketable. 1t is impor rtant
therefore, that the farmers con-
form to the requirements which orlgl-
mated in Liverpool. An excess of bag
ging over and above the + per cent that
represents the reduction in weight
| made to cover the ties and bagging IS a
clear loss to the spinners, and it is no
gain to the farmers to put on the bale a
less amount of bagging than will, with
ties, weigh thirty pounds. The average
weight of a bale of cotton is 48O
pounds. The tare on this amounts to
about S1.75. If the bagging and ties
weigh less than twenty nine pounds the
loss comes out of the farmers cotton.
| The matter becomes very simple when
we take into consid erstlon the fact
| that thousands of bales come into mar
ket covered with six yards of II bag
ging. A deduction Of per cent. is
made in the weight of the bale,and the
farmer is thus compelled to pay for
twenty-five pounds of bagging, al
| though he has used but ten and one
| half. The price of eleven and one-haif
yards comes out of his cotton and goes
into the spinner's pockets. The price
of eleven and one, balf Yards of jute
bagging, taken out of 100000 bales,
amounts to the price of 100000 yards
and more of bagging-a pretty round
sum, when the calculation is made at
81 cents for baggiDg. So far as bag.
glng is concerned, the jute trust seems
to be doing business at the same old
stand. While the price of cotton has
fallen considerably during the past
twelve months, jute bagging is three
quarters of cent yard higher with
an upward tendency. The farmers
made a strong and successful fight On
the trust few years ago, but it seems
to be getting the upper hand again.
Every bale OF cotton marketed in the
South should be covered with heavy
cotton cloth. 1t is impossible to i'm
agine 8 wilder or more reckless scheme
of economy than that which is in
volved in sending to India and the far
East for the raw material with which
to prepare American cotton for mark
ct. Raw cotton should be wrapped in
cotton cloth. This would materially
add to the demand for cotton and aid
in keeping up the price. This whole
question ought to give our farmers
| food for thought,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
. Thousand Perish ed i.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 3l.-The British
qunboat Red Pole has sailed from Che
Foo for Port Arthur. Junks arriving
at Che Foo from New Chand report
that a large number of bodies of Jap
anese are floating in the water at the
mouth of the Tatung river. Fire
started yesterday among some hundreds
Of hoHer boats that were moored TO
stern in the Canton river, and nearly
all of the craft were destroyed. The
boats were moorei IL fleets and those
employed on them lived on board.
Hundreds Jumped overheard and were
drowned, while still greater numbers
were burned to death. at least l,OOu
persons Nerished.