davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
TI.e House.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The resolu- tion offered in the house ty Mr. Bailey of Texas for the investigation of the charges against Judge Kicks were agreed to without division.
 Mr Myer (Dem., La) from the com mittee on militia called Up a bill to pro mote the efficiency of the militia. It provided an elaborate system of national defense, including in the militia all ablebodied citizens Of the United States between the ages of IS and 45, the or ganized militia to be known as the na- tional guard. and the unorganized as the reserve militia. The morning hour expired without action en the bill.
 Under the terms Of the special order the remainder of the day was devoted to bills reported from the committee on public buildings and grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
The senate.

t " AsFiiNGroS, Aug 9--In the senate ''e mouse tiii to reiml urse E. II. Ne seeeker, late treasurer of the United 9tatss, for 5000 paid by him to make seoo shortage in his accounts when his saiiee was turned over to his successor, Was passed.
 Ainong the bills introduced and ap- pfopriately referred was one by MT. AL ,en efop., Neb) to prevent professional ,oopying, which was referred to the committee on education and labor. ,,: A motion by Senator George Dem,
 aiss. to take up the bankruptcy bill re- sul'ea in vote of ? to II. [No quo an Failing to develop voting quo-
 1an' MT. George withdrew the bank saplcy Ell for the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
TAlLoRS ENDOWED.
A Court Intervenes to Stop a Boycott
 In New York.

In New York.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A rather un- usual step has been taken by the Fifth avenue merchant tailors. whose work men are on strike. The courts were asked to interfere to prevent the boycott which the strikers are trying to enforce, and Judge Dugro granted temporary injunction, which was served upon the men. On Aug. 13 argument will be heard with regard to making the injunc- tion q permanent one.
 The tailors who have made common cause against the strikers include many of the best known and most fashionable tailors in New York. About two months ago these taiIors served notice upon their workmen that on account of the great and general business depression they would be obliged to reduce wages 10 per cent. all along the line. Themen held a meeting and declined to accept reduction. The employers remained firm, and finally the cutters and jour neymen tailors who belonged to the Journeymen Tailors' union went out on a strike.
 This strike has never been eompro- missed. In such dull summer season as the present one the Fifth avenue tailor shops can get along very well ill., deed with q few hands and these they had no trouble in finding. The strikers found that their employers had by all means the best end of the situation, and have recently been resorting to extreme measures. The distribution of circulars along the avenue finally became so troublesome and bold that the boycotted merchants determined to have if stopped. Judge Dugro readily lent his aid, and Tuesday the injunction papers were served on all the strikers Judge Gross cup's injunctions in Chicago will be cited as a precident when argument is made for permanent injunetions on Ang 13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
IrI,v Denounces Cleveland.

LAuRESs, S. C, Aug. 1o.-In speech before reform convention here Senator Irbv denounced the proposed tariff law as d humbug and fraud, and declared that but for the Mckinley law he would not support it. He did not caucus with senators because of the sugar trust com bination. Cleveland, he said, was q hvp5crite and fraud and no Democrat, but an alistocrat, all his associations be ing with tue money power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
4, Alleged Assassin Ares ted.

DANvH-Le, Ills. Aug 10.- Daniel Mayfield. striking brakeman of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad, has been arrested for the sh9otingof En- gineer Bert Byrnes in his cab about 10 days ago, on the charge of murder The officers have the testimony of eye wit nesses that fps is the assassin. ATeward of S200O was offered by the railroad and the county for his arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Slain hx His son-In-Lavg.

ATLANTA, Alag. 1o--A serious diff culty occurred at Gabaniss. 10 miles northeast of here, between John Glib son. prominent farmer. and Richard Ross, his son-in-law. Bal blood had been existing between Gibson and Ross for some time and they met at the polls for the first time in q month. Ross called Gibson aside to settle their differ ences and q fight ensued, i'll which Ross shot Gibson three times in the abdo- men, from which he died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
General Fight with Knives.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-A murderous atfray occurred among a gang of Poles gathered atthe house of Valentine No vatky, IA Third avenue. All hands got drunk and participated ill a general fight with knives. Novatky was slashed terribly and will die. Four of his as sailants are under arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Entitled to Pension.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The house committee on pensions has decided that veterans of Gray's battalion of Arkansas volunteers age eutielel to benefits under the Mexican war pension acts. This is eone of tile many irrega ar companies @hose III maers have made claims for reeos iit5o1 ai survivors of N xican e'a 'st' iisiss a.a vii be on of the few Mno.e e-alms Aas h.aa r..eo n z-d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Non,i nt;ons.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The president sent the following nominations to the senate:
 Lars Anderson of Ohio. to b. secretary 9I embassy Of the Unit q States at Rome, Louis D. v5ltz of New York. to be aPRrflser of merehanlise in the district Of Buff si1 Creek, x. Y.
 p,X1n Buehanan. to be receiver of lai9le moneys 1T Sterling, Colo. ,,. Johl il Harrison. to be postmaster at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
....l.sa.. E..aax rnr s.ttle ment.

y A*7I>aroN. Aug. 9.-'NAe kiclzapoo imsan reservation ia Kansas will be thrown orea to settlemeHt within six weeks ii tao expectations of tn interior ed p4ltaent officials are reaizei. Ad- lastinces of ailoim sets have teen conl- pieled General 8b,ses has submitted lils report to the bure4a of Iniian affairs '3incl vii be forwarded to Secretary smith in few dtys. The schedule of aiiotmeats shows about 98o allotees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
CockreII In the Lead,

DECATUR, Tex. Aug. 10.-The Thir= teenth congressional district is having trouble nominating a congressman. Eleven ballots were taken yesterday be- fore adjournment which resulted as fol- lows: J. V. Cockren of Jones, 73; J. NJ Dean of Fl Paso, 30; R. Cobb of Wichita, 5. Necessary to a choice, 78.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Killed by a FoldIn gbel.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan., Aug. 1o.- Dewitt Mcdowell. a prominent busl- ness man. and his wife were imprisoned in their foldingbed here, caused by It closing u,. They were extricated wltf difficulty. afteS being in their perilous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
The Eo,ria Isnunr. IL

CHICAGO, Ang. 1o.-Word was re- 1eife'l Se. nere from an authentic source in - V ssa'1sioa th}t the act requiring rail- .oaa, - ta own ant operate all sleeping anu :. 'inlhg Cars would nass the house if Y citele to vote at this session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
ANOTHER TIED GP.
The Congressional eeavs nti.n h tI.
 Third District DeadlocIse,,

 MNhoLA, Tex, Aug. l0.-The Third congressional district Is deadloclzed and from present indications will remain so for some time.
 There are four candidates before the convention. Felix J McCord of Smith, Buck Kilgore of Van Zandt. Charles H. Yoalam of Hunt and Bob Miner of Rusk.
 Over 300 ballots have been taken without change, the last being as fol- lows; MeCord, 18a; Xoakum, 19; Xiii gore, 108; AIilner, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10

To Prevent Exportation of Munitions.
 TURIN, Aug. 10.-Caprivi has ordered the authorities of German naval towns to prevent the exportation of munitions of war to China or Japan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO Aug Closing quotations Wheat-561ac Corn 5634c. Oats -33ss1tac. Pork sl3 30. Lard 7.30. Ribs -G 97. Hogs Receipts, e0o00; left over, 5000; 5 to ltc lower Cattle Receipts, Aocl; slow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Gold Shipments.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Kidder, Peabody 69 Co. of Boston will ship s500,00O of gold by today's steamer, which was withdrawn from the snbtreasury on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
\. Change.

TEXARKANA. Tex, Aug. 10.-There is no change in the Fourth congressional district convention. Nearly 5000 ballots have been taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
nrowned In Red River.

CLARKsvILLE, Tex, Aug. 10,-W. P. Latimer, a young man of this city, was drowned ill Red river at Watson's while bathing. It IS supposed that he took the cramps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10

A number Of unimportant bills were passed, and after an executive session the senate adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts a1O Gents and Coupons Per Part
%%NAA@ AA@N&A
 ArsANssSS/@<NS 70 "a S<1sSsrel

Each part will consist of 24 quaro pages and will contain large steel engraving, printed heavy plate paper and pasted in nadditon each part will contain from ten to 1o beautiful engrangs wood executed by the best American artists de picng the most charming scenery be found in this country 90 upage steel engravngs 400 beautiful engravngs onWood 700 pages of letter press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
Lowest Ever Known.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 1O.-The Afissis- sippi river is the lowest ever known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10

position Tor several hours. Mcdowell died from the injuries received and his wife is seriously hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
DIR. A. W. TROUPE,
PINE BLUFF. ARK.

PINE BLUFF, ARK. Office hours-ll q. III. to p m, i to 3 D. m, to x. D. n. Telephone with office over Scnll's drug store; residence. No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-10
S',The Land we Live In. 7
 $$S$$SS>Sss$
100000, q fa,NhAA& rN/AyA$A>e1y 1ys NSs 's 1sAts ss<ANA

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores, valleys and other pictures features of eounv deln- eaed by pen and pencil Edited by aW am Cullen Bryant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
JIRGfNII NO1ES.

The Petersburg IndcN-Appeal in "a
lengthy editorial review of the work of
the Legislature, says IL was the fortune.
or the misfortune. OF the late Legislature
that its delinquencies had the unique DIS
tinction OF being both sins Of omission
and OF commission. IL left und0ne many
things il should have done; and, with
strange perversity, it did many things IT.
should not have done IL raised "A fac
titious and hyp0criucal hue and cry about
negro rule. and at the same time denied
the white people Of the State deliverance
from odous and intolerable ringrule by
refusing 10 legalize primaries 10 secure
honesty and fair dealing between Demo-
Gratis. Ii made pretence TO virtue IL
did not possess by refusing 20 enact the
iree-pass bill. not because the average
legislator did not yearn for the free pass
as the hart panteth for the water brooks.
but out Of sheer fear of public comment
and criticism.
The cngTafting Of certain features of the
Australian ballot upon the election laws
of our State win render necessary the
division of several of the precincts In our
city in order 10 enable the fun vote in
those precincts 10 be cast. As IS We'll
known. the Australian system Of voting
requires greater time in the preparation
Oh IuuoAo IMAM the IltiApl NlliNA II WIZ
succeed, and experience has demonstrated
the fact in other places that not more
tlan five hundred voters should be emf
braced i'm an election district. In some
places the law limits the number oil
voters in district 10 three hundred
Norfolk Ledger.
The Legislature has been guilty Of many
sins of commission as wei as OF omission,
but the people will be disposed 10 condone
both sorts If il shall abide By the Consul
tuition and not meet again for TWO years.
The less of Legislatures the better Tor
the States. and the less of Congress the
better for the nation.-Alexandria Ca
Zcttc.
People from the Eighth Virginia dis
trict say the friends OF Mr.. Jefrios, of
Fauquier county. and Colonel Gibson. OF
Culpeper. are advocating the respective
claims of those gentlemen for the Demo
cratic congressional nomination in theii
district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
ROSEBERT's THREE HOPES.
Two them Already Realized and chances
in ui. Favor for the Other.

Mr. Gladstone thinks Lord Rosebery
t. one Of the brainiest men in England.
Eight years ago. in introducing the young
man as member Of his cabinet 20 the
Liberal party, Premier Gladstone re-
e.,.red ~ him as THE man OF the tu-
turer II seems that the reference coH-
tanned more or less Of an element VA
,,ro,bo,1y Tor Rosebery has been i'm the
sscendancv ever since, and has come TO
he looked upon by the Liberal party as
tho Elisha to the Grand ola Mans hh-
jah. ,.,.o, -
The new Premier Is something on
nolitical anomaly. He has an OLD heau
ON young shoulders-he Is IN MS lorlS
seventh year. He is peer with pedlsIee
that runs back for hundreds Oh years
he vas horn and bred i'm an atmosphere
- o,-clusiveness. and surrounded always
~, tho inability. yet he is a Democrat.
IL is wealthy I'm his own right and mar
- The daughter. the only child, or the
to,o psron Never de ROthschild, yet ne
bss siyays used his talents in the inter-
81 of the common people lmmedeate
IL, unon entering the House Of Lords, 1T
tSso b, identified himself with the LiDer-
~ minority i'm that chamber and at
once Commanded the attention and res
nect of the peers by his astuteness anu
eloQuence. -,..-s
II Is claimed By contemporary writer's
,.bo are admirers OF the new Premier,
dot his career has just fairly begun, ana
.t,st he may be expected 10 attain 10
49, rrsat eminence as that reached by
tatn,erston. Disraeli. or Gladstone. hoSe-
49,, while a peer. is said to be a Demo-
rr,ti. politician in the highest sense Oh
,bo word and statesman broadmlnned
Ia cie,rsighted enough to put to the
49, uses the victories won by the poil-
,ician II this claim Of his friends Is Well
1,,.,,,,dcB il was good for England when
| ~ o,,,on selected him 10 succeed 10 the
| =, connection with the new Premier
.-..,or,litios. il is said that he has no
aatiencc with political fads: that ne IS
va, in the least impulsve' that popular
ei.,cor has not the least enec, upon
t,r, unless the thing clamored Tor mas IN
49, merit TO back il up. and that MS
s..,.t,,eions are always arrived at meth
lSs.,uv and never Jumped to-" To IL
,,'..~,te his persistence when he mas a
nurpose in view, II Is toia thal ",iei WIZ
| ~ iof, oxford he announced that ne nad
| determined upon accomplishing 'n' e.
| 80, marrying the greatest helress III
| rreiand winning the DERBY ana DeSoii-
, pri,,e Minister. The first OF tuese
| three purposes he acconipl.sisu, WI ~
te married Miss Hannah Rothschhd' VINO
diod several years ago; his morse, Lddas,
- the favorlte for the Derry OF 1874, ana
the Queen has just CHOSEN MN IIiihe
Ninister.-Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

II ,s a pity that we so frequently run
a nrettv fashion to the ground lno
sailor hats. with their taperinS crowns,
we're a welcome relief from the sea oI
nlain round hats which filed every 90
ana ferry boat: but they became 'o'
popular and they had 10 go, - ,aroo
In is the same with inc Ia
hlac< bows which were so starting, anu
so stylish at first, but are no" la, -.
coming common. TO be surs' a.
material redeems them somewhat lO'
Is not difficult to distinguish between ulle
finest quality Of new glistehihs n.ol r,,,
and any Old black silk or RIBBON 'ild0 Oii1
may have on hand. .,.h
Then there are the velvet collars Wi'n
lace iabot which have such poss'0'
for becoming common. ,,,
And vet the demand for new neck
trimming of some sort is so great that
new IDEAS are constantly forthcomins'
There are some notifications or the
large neck bow which are pretty. Made
of some light pretty shade Of MORE
tbov have lace seWed on IN place
of the loops of the bow ana
/ lace appears again at the ends.
/ Rut the neckwear which is woven INTO
shane AS broad collar loose yoke OF
came is the kind that will endure longest
as it is the most difficult Of imitation
\ Some of these woven Jokes are spahsleu
with JET and gold trimmings. others ar
of pure white or black lace Inc ON
shown i'm the picture is of rare whlt'
lace made especially for a cape. On edct
shoulder il is fulled in 10 give the de
sired flare at the point. The mar Is don'
| bich. and i'm front Of the knot Is a sol'
studded tortoise shell comb. The styl'
of couture is very like that of the En-
press Josephine who is to be the insplrc
of our fashions for the coming season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
THE PRESIDENT WILL VETO. IL Is
SAID.

The statement which IS sent out that
the President will veto the "seigniorsge'
bill Is one that will be gratefully re-
cciycd by an men who know the value
Of a stable currency and the curses OF an
uncertain one. Secretary Carlisle's posi-
ton. that he will sell the Governments
bonds whenever IT is necessary 10 do so
20 supply deficiencies in the revenue. is
the sensible and the stateman's course,
and II Is fortunate for the country that
Senator Sherman said in his speech on
Thursday that ne approved Of this course
every time when the question at issue
was whether we would borrow the money
we need or cndanger the whole financial
system of the Government by creating
more nat money. The country sends
demagogues TO Congress who keep on
piling up the annual expenses OF the Gov
eminent without providing revenues 70
meet them and then another battalion OF
demagogucs follows. which attempts TO
meet the deficiency by turning the Gov
eminent into mandatory Of money
that Is not money. Mr.. Carlisle and the
President are right TO declare 10 the peo-
pie that the demagogues shall not DO this
while they have any authority to prevent
81. and that II they insist on sending
demagognes TO Congress 10 create the
charges, they Che administration will
use the power the law has conferred upon
them to borrow money at interest 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
THE SENATE BILL.

The Republican comment on the new
tariff bill as 10 comes from the Senate
committee. that the House bin was bad,
the Senate bill is much worse. is as
natural as the melting Of snow when it
falls upon warm earth. The House bill
had protection in it. but considerably less
than the Mckinley bill. and that diminu
ton of protection made it bad in the
eye of a Socialist. as all Republicans are.
The Senate has stricken out Of the bin
almost every element Of protection per
Sc. and made il bin 10 distribute the
burdens Of government ratably and equi-
tably. and that, Of course, makes il a
much worse bill in the eye OF RepuDl-
can than it had been before.
But all those people Of the United
States who despise the thought that a
government for all shall be converted
into an fundamentally for bestowng ia
vors upon some and punishment upon
others, Will thank the Senate wherever
81 has adhered to the principle that du-
ties should be made as light as possible
and distributed ratably over and amongst
all importations without favoritsm to
any interest or class Of individuals.
The tax imposed upon coal ana iron ore
will probably be all that our Virginia
Interests will require. This looks like a
non sequitur from what prccedes, and if
the new tariff had remained as 1t was
designed. measure for protection OF
e favorites. we should have contended for
these taxes as our share of the favors.
Eu there are importations Of coal and
iron ore that Justify taxation for raising
revenue. and this being SO it was plainly
and obviously the duty Of Congress tc
impose on them their ratable share OF
the burdens that must be borne In doing
this Congress makes the bill satisfactory
10 US, and adheres consistently TO the
Democratic doctrine that the burdens OF
government should be imposed equally
upon all.
In one thing Te regret that the Senate
committee has left the bill unchanged
and that Is in respect TO the income tax
1t is not fair. IL is not just it is not
right. that a man who receives an in
come Of $500 should pay no tax, an,
another who receives an income one dollar
greater should have to pay taxes. This
is class legislation, il is unjust, and NJ
party can long retain public confidence
that bases its policy upon principles tina
operate In one way upon one man and II
another upon another man. Men dwell
together in society upon the implied un
derstanding that the laws shall bea
equally upon all, and the party that al
justs its legislation so as TO Cypress som
of its members merely because they ar
fortunate. is like the dog crossing IN
stream. that srasped at the shadow an
lost the substance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
COMMON-SENSE TRUTHS.
A Able Physician Explains the After
Effects of Grip. the Condition In which
=, Leaves People, and the Only Thing
to Do.


81 IL a y~rv slow process ,,
The speaker was a prominent Phy '-0''''
Continuing, he said: 80. ..,.,,s
Il mean getting over the atter-eleSts
of The grin Any one who has seen as
much OF it as l nave can easily unuel-
stand IL. The grip lasts for long tihe,
.nd seems To take a special hold upon
the system. IL frequently runs INTO
pneumonia. sometimes leaves the heaiihs
PARTIALLY IMPAIRED, the throat WIN al.
irritating soreness ana the stomach WIN
impaired digestion. 1t seems 10 Idhe d
long time to recover the strength, si.S
energy. or the ambition after one n1o
had a run OF the grip, ana We Itequenuy
md neuralgia, rheumatism anu
worse things following IL. .,,.,, man
or ,voman do under these circumstance
The answer seems hard, but II feasis 800
SImplv help Nature 10 get over the ~
ble-stimuiate the body anu "a ..'ies
imst a lille This Is what every sooa
nhvsician in the land advocates III s vtut
H. drive grin out OF the system. II shous n,
- rsnsmbered. that the stimulant mus
- n,,re and that nothing tor TINS puipos'
60 equal 10 good whisky. IL Is uilOi.u,
nate however. that there Is so niue pu,e
Medicinal WHISKY 10 be found, anu, ~ u.
Sart /, can be truly said mat inert -
hut one strictly medicinal WHISKY u u,
| ths market. and that IS Duily inir
Malt IL Is not like ordinary N', .s,'.,,
however much druggists and grocets 'nas
ssv so. IL has. In fact, properties p ,'',,
| sessed by no other, and Is beyond pusSt,o.
| stimulant which can saIsy anu ', d,,v,
| alIy be taken 10 proven, the eIIp -. "a :,
awav its most disastrous after-ehecus'