davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
Not To Be Founa.

Cora-This is dreadful place. I haven't seen a man yet.
 Madge-It's as bad as looking under the bed for one, Judge.
 --"I want something that will make me sleep, doctor Doctor-'What's the trouble9s .'It's tooth coming. ]" Doctor-"0ne of your wisdom teeth?" Goodness, no; one of the baby's teeth. :" Inter Ocean.
 -Colegiate.- -Friend-"Let me con. graduate you; some one told me to-day your son would be valedictorian of his class Old Sport What's thatq There's no place of that sort on the football team -s-Detroit Free Press.
 Miss style7-''iiow l do pity those poor horses that have to wear hats dur Ing the sumner. 7 Why, it's great mercy; it protects them from the heat. ; Well, but half the time they are not en stEaight. '--Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

Nor more than twenty-five post office nominations for New York have been confirmed, the others having been held up in the Senate on account of Hills opposition As a consequence, two-thirds of tn Re publican Postmasters stili retain office and more than s300, GOO in salaries has been kept out of Demo cratic pockets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
NTore Practlcal sngeestlon.

The stately steamer plowed its way through the blue waves of Lake Nichi. gan.
 70 Horacel@ moaned the young bride who a moment before had paced the deck with smiling face and lovelit eye. the happiest of the happy, "I feel so qneer Let me lean on your shoulder. ,"
 No. dearest, don't do thatr ex- claimed Horace hastily, Lean over the side of the steamer Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
Fresh Flowers.

Miss Joe toosntte. Ut No 22l West Fifth receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. I.mis. Prices us follows:
 Roses. per dozen. Sl.Oo. carnation Pinks. per dozen, 50 cents. Lilies of the Valley. per dozen .3 cents. Hyacinths. per dozen o0 cents. Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices; ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
In Its Native state.

The family was discussing the use of cotton in rheumatism. when the teacher who boarded with them spoke mp:
 "Yes, cotton is very effectual if you bind the limb with it. And they say the cotton just as it is sheared from the sheep is best. A
 She does not know yet why smile went around the table Indianapolis Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
Etianette of Girls.

It is tady's place to recognize 6 gen tleman first. BIS it depends on her whether the acquaintance continues or not.
 In entering room the gentleman always follows the young lady.
 Always rise for an older person.
 The young lady always seats herself first before any gentleman will do SO
 In making introduetions the young man is always presented to the girl, never the other way round.
 Never introduce any young man to your girl friends without first asking their permission, and then say; Miss D., want to present tor introduced Mir A. you"
 It is sufficient to acknowledge an in troduetion by simple bow unless there is some special reason for more cordial forms. HandshAking is not good form in an introduction in ball room Philadelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

REPUBLICANS, while as in duty bound claiming majority of the next House of Representatives, do so by a very narrow margin, and are calculating on great help from the Populists in the West The Popu- lists are, however, a most uncertain element.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

AN English firm have invested s1 1000, GOO in a earpet-making plant
 |n Philadelphia Evidently British ,apital is not frightened by the pro .ectionist cry that tariff reform |.,sa:.s ruin to domestic manufaetar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
element

TALK about the Nicaragua canal subsidy has been revived. It is hard to diyest from this subject the idea of iobbery At any rate, our people evince disposition to go slow in re gard to it whilst there remains so much niggardliness in the National appropriation for Western objects and interests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

SENATOR ALLEN, of Nebraska, isl
 right. There ought to be law pro
 hibiting Cougressmen from trans
 netting any kind of business in refer !ence to which they may be called on |ko vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
Another Wise Father.

Anxious Mother-I am so afraid lit- tie Johnny is going to be worldly and frivolous. He was wishing to-day that he was prince.
 Father What does he know about princes?
 '.He was looking al picture of one. ; What sort of a pieture9"
 ''It was some prince Or other with . dog by his side,
 T see what's the matter. I'll get him 3 dog. Good News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

TIE Britishers have shown how much better time in running they can make than Americans. Now let lfhem tackle Corbett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
r,f1uAy. of South Carolina,

fsov. TlLLMAN, of South Carolina, sno,nces the dispensary business be started up again August l, ,2 e.xnects the complexion q the |ss;.sIne c0urt will then bechanged. v enother one of the Governors
 nfline Ossa and Olympus
 Pelion the stepping stone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
loo. poo -rleket. 1oe.oan.

In order to make room for our. fall supply of tickets we will. for the next ninety days, sell our Summer Tourist tickets at grently reduced rates. Come early and often. !. l.. REINAcH. Ticket Agent Iron Noun tain Route. Pine Bluff, Ark. spt 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

PuLiMAN's latest trouble is in re Nation to his lausdry, but we sug-
 pest that there has been enough of
 his dirty linen washed in public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
 A BIG JACK POT.
Over Which the Judge Taught the Colonel
 Costly Lesson.

Over Which the Judge Taught the Colonel
 Costly Lesson.
 There was big jackpot, with all it's glowing beauty of red and white and blue chips, reposing in the center of the table. 1t had been made for tyyen- ty-fve dollars for starter, and each of the five players had sweetened four times with B chip before there came a pair of jacks wherewith to split 1t open.
 After the fourth deal the colonel picked up his hand carelessly and glanced at the corners of the cards He smiled little and said, softly: I'll bust that for fifty The next man passed out So did the next. and the next. and the next. The judge, who was the last to have say, had looked at his cards carefully and an eXpres- sion of supreme disgust had settled on his face. He held the cards by the cor her and made an involuntary motion as if to throw them into the discard.
 The colonel's hands twitched nerv- ously It looked as if it would be a case of showing breakers and raking in the rich stake. The judge made an other motion as if he were inclined to throw up his hands Then the colonel said: What are you going to do, judge?s
 The judge went through his hand again. The expression of disgust deep ened. sAin't afraid to play, are you?" inquired the colonel tauntingly.
 No, replied the judge, slowly. "I guess I'll see what you are doing this on, anyhow" and he made good the fifty-dollar opening bet.
 They drew cards. The colonel took two and the judge, after much deHbera- tion, decided that one was about all he wanted The colonel bet another fifty dollar chip and the judge saw him and raised him five dollars. The colonel came back with an other ffty-dollar raise. and the judge laid his hand down on the table. pulled out roll of bills and counted off three hundred dollars, I'll tilt that two hundred and fifty dollars, he remarked calmly. The colonel graSped. He looked at his hand and then at the great pile of chips and money in the middle of the table. He rustled around and got two hundred and fifty dollars together and said weakly: Well, I'll call you.
 The judge picked his hand np and spread it out on the table. He had four threes.
 The colonel gasped and showed mp three queens. Why, you robber," he said, you had em all the time.
 ..Yes, assented the judge.
 And you made couple of motions as if you were going to throw them up"
 My boy replied the judge sol emnly, as he slowed away the wad of bills, T think it would be good thing for you to go to some night school where there is complete course in that noble game known as draw poker. Buffalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
New Time Card
.snoa Knlroao Cnnnentinns.

Train No. via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection at Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos. and ,, via Illinois Central k. R., for points on the St. Louis. Chicago X New Orleans divisions. B. II. Wilson,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

TIE Prohibitionists Of town in |fassachusetts, beaten at the polls, |ava entered into competition with |he saloon keepers to drive them out
 N business by selling whiskey at 3
 ad beer at ? cents a glass, 1t IS E4,tS fr,r the tOperS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
Too True.

Visitor-How can you stand being stared at by crowds of people every day.
 0ssifed Girl resiguedlyl We'll, it was trying al first; but this sort of thing soon hardens one Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
HalEWay There.

Mamma-Youn soon catch up to Tommy Larkins, won't you, Johnniee Johnnie -Sh'd think l would! I can more 2 half lick him now-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

DIGNITY of labor having been divorced from lawlessness. we move it be restored to it's maiden name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
Meeting oi the southern Lumber Manu-
 faeanrers' Association at Mem
T T Y -. v '.
 phis, Tenn,

One fare for tEe round trip via Il . Iron Mountain Route. Tickets on sale August ! to <, limited to return August T.. dw augS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
Notiee to Shippers

Ne Will now accept freight for all Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain, points, and all points on their ean- meeting lines. |. RF4x.sa V T oe It " Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
sam Jones at Stuttgart.

SI40 to Stuttgart. and return on July 2; good returning on July ?
 E, II WILSON, Agt.
 Cation Belt Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

WANTEn-A proiectile, to pene- trate Gorman's bullet-proof eeat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

Repnbitoau State Convention. Little Rock
 One fare iur the round trip. via the Iron ManntAin Route. Tickets on sale JulS - and 2S. with final limit July 30. dwJuly2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
PINE BLUFF. ARK, JULY 25i ls94.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized xo announce 0 K. RREg hINHiDGE, of Jefferson County, as candidate for the Fffty-fourth Congress from The Second Arkansas Congressional District, enhjeet to the action of the Democratic Nom inatinG 0uyeuilon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET GO. ED ROWLAND. Pres. x Gen. Mngr.
 W. II. ROWLAND, Agent.

Boats leave Memphis Tuesdays at 3 D. n. Leave Pine Bluff Fridays at r. m. Freight consigned to Compa- ny whariboat at Memphis promptly forwarded. Lowest rates from and to all points. '
 Uptown Office Telephone No. a.
 Landing Telephone No. G6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
MAGNETIC NERvINE

Is gusTantsed to cure Nervous Prostraton Fits Disg ness, Hesdache. Neuralgia and Insomnfa f;raat1 .r eesses ah the aSe ok tobacco, opium, alcohol and in ether directions, hrineins Debility Sleepeaspzss and at last miserable death Magnetic Nervipe rrt
 il losses IF either vitality and gtrengf . ioth the muscular and nervous system, tones m
 me brain bulds up the flesh, brings refreshiu sIa, and restores health and happiness to he sniysre lnohths treatment in plain package by mail Id my ldafess sleO per ho1;6 for S50o With e7ery S5 a order he money Circulars free Guarantees isss.sd
 " l.. Dewoody X Co, Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25
OFFICE. NO. IT PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. l02.

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Pine Kiuii. Ark, as second-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-25

f&r ADVERTISING RATES MAnK KNOWN
 ON AFFIRMATION.
The herald., 1894-11-03
DOESN'T LIKE CLEVELAND.
Governor Altgeld Pnys His Respects to


GovornOr Altgeld Pnya His ksepects to
tho Prssidsnt.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Governor Altgeld
addressed Democrstic mass meeting at
Pulaski hall tonight, and paid his re-
spects 30 President Cleveland in vigor.
GUS language. He said:
I'm the labor die.ur Dances Of last
summer the executive branch OF our
federal government assumed the un-
heard of power to send troops into this
state when there was no necessity
for them. There was a preconcsrted
plan to use the federal power of the
government for the protection of
corporations. Last summer we
were told for the first time that the
president has the power to send troops
into any city or into a thousand cities
construction of the constitution is to
stand. there ia no difference between
this government and that of the czar Of
Russia.
But you say the troopa were sent by
Democrat president, but every act Of his
since he was elected has shown that in
principles he is imbued with the
rich at the expense Of the poor.
The Democratic party advocated the
principles of seli-government 100 years
before the president was heard OF, and
it will uphold them long after his name
is forgotten. and before the twentieth
century the stars and atripes will wave
over people that will not have the
clutch of federal court around their
neckH.''
The herald., 1894-11-03
CLEvELAND's INTEREST.
He Very Much Desires emocratic Bu
cess Next Tuesday.

He Very Much Desires Democratic Sue
csss Next Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Senator Faulk-
ner. chairman OF the Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee, today
made statement with reference to his
recent call upon the president, at which
the political situation was talked over.
"As chairman OF the congressional
committee, called upon the president.
During the interview I conveyed to him
all the Information 1 had in reference to
the Congressional contest thoouahous
the country, and the prospects of the
Democratic party in the various
states. Our conversation was
confined to the outlook in
the impending congressional elections,
and I found the president, as always in
previous conversations involving the
Democratic party, manifested the deep
est concern in the information l com
municated to him and in the hopes I
expressed for our success in maint ntaining
a Democratic majority in the Fifty. fourth
congress.
''He impressed me in that interview
as having the came earnest and sincere
interest in the result of the election
which has always characterized his ut
tarances in the interest OF Democratic
principles when they were on trial be-
fore the people of this country. He
clearly indicated he was satisfied with
the direction given the campaign
by the congressional committee in earn.
estly and intelligently bringing betore
the voters she results of the Democratic
action in the endeavor OF congress to re-.
deem Democratic pledges. OF course
the tariff law, as passed, is not in ac-
cordnnce with his views OF the pledges
OF the party in its declaration at
Chicago. But as he has already stated,
what has been done will certainly
tighten many tariff burdens that now
rest heavily upon the people, and he
seemed to fully approve tho course of
the committee in drawing the contrast
between the onerouH and burdensome
duties OF the Mckinley bill, and the re-
ductions made by the existing laws !;
approving fully the presentation by
the committee, as shown in its cam
paign book, as we'll aB in its other liter.
ature, the differences in the condition
of the treasury under his former admin
istration and that Of Mr.. Harrison, and
the deplorable condition OF the TREASURY
when turned over to him by his prede.
cessor.
"You can rest assured I express my
honest Judgment when | say that from
my conversation with the president, no
man takes deeper interest in the sue
cess of the Democratic party in the
present campain and the anxiety of the
committee to return majority to the
Fiity-fourth congress than President
Cleveland"
The herald., 1894-11-03
MoRToN's COACHMAN.
1t IL Thought Secretary Carlisle VIII
Not D-port Him.

1t IL Thought Secretary Carlisle VIII
Not D-port Him.
y WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-There were
three absentees from todsy's cabinet
meeting. Secretary Gresham and POST
master General Biesell were confined by
severe colds, and Secretary Smith being
seli.querantined. The death of
the czsr was subject OF con-
versation. The case of John
J. Howard. MIR. Morton's coachman.
was not discussed at the meeting. No
final and definite concluaion has yet
been reached by Secretary Carlisle, but
the indications are that decision will
be announced tomorrow. The proba-
bilities are the decision will make a new
precedent for the treasury depart
ment, which heretofore has held
that employees OF Howard's class.
in order to come within the
exceptions Of the alien contract
labor law. must accompany their en-
pioyers to the United States. The treas
ury department and Secretary Carlisle
would have welcomed trial of the case
in the courts on it's merits, but ss Judge
Lacomb be's deciaion rendered this i'm
posaibe. the secretary, it is thought
here, will be inclined now to make new
precedent and permit Howard to remain
in this country.
The herald., 1894-11-03
sATUR 3

ment will be sought out and brought
into this arrangement. That is the
programme, and it is expected to gain
CLARK nearly Thousand votes in OakS
land. Where direct bribery will not
avail, other men will be subsidized to
persuade the voter to vote for the rail
road candidate. This form of corrup-
tipn can only be counteracted bv honest
AID independent citizens voting for Mr..
Phillips.
The Traffic association, majority OF
whom are Republicans. have investigated
Mr.. PHILIPPE thoroughly and have found
him to be exactly the kind of man
needed in the railroad commission. He
is shrewd, painstaking business man.
thoroughly familiar with transportation
matters. He cannot be deceived nor
corrupted. For many years he has been
a consistent anti-mouopolist. Through
out the district be has the support of the
business men and shippers. and he
should eeceye the vote OF every other
Independent citizen. Will the people
let the railroad elect its man Clark with
the sack. or will they elect the candidate
OF the Traffic association, William W.
fhiiiipsI are the lessons OF 1856 aEd
1890 Of 10 avail?
The herald., 1894-11-03
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS.
Rain Does Not DAlnpen Their Interss
in tho Campaign.

Rain Does Not Dnlnpcn Their Interest
in tho Campaign.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Despite o pouring
rain. 5000 Democrats crowded in the
Auditorium tonight to hear the leaders
of their party discuss the political Issues
OF the campaign. II was the largest
gathering Of the local Democracy which
has been. held during the campaign.
and it was addressed by some of the
Judge Lambert Tree presided, and in
opening the meeting delivered IN ad-
dress which was greeted by great ap-
plause. Following Judge Tree, came
Corporation Counsel Rubens of Chicago.
After Mr.. Rubens had finished, Vice.
President Stevenson was introduced and
was greeted with loud cheers.
He announced that be brought to the
Democrats of north Illinois cheering
news OF the strength OF the party in the
central and southern portions eli the
state, and good news from New York,
where he confidently predicted Hill
would be successful. He declared the
party had kept full faith with the peo-
Pile and fulfilled all its pledges to the
letter. He declared the action OF the
planters of Louisiana to turn to the
Republican party, was because that
party had given them bounty
of $17,000,000 e year, and when
the Democrats had discontinued
ths bounty. they turned to the party
which had given them their bounty.
He closed with strong appeal to the
voters of Illinois to see that the Demo-
cratic party was kept in power, and fin
iHhed his speech amid tremendous ap.
plause.
At the conclusion OF Stevenson'e ad-
dress, Franklin MacVeagh was intro.
duced and was greeted with great ap-
plause. He discussed the tariff at
length.
The herald., 1894-11-03
MOURNING IN FRANCE.
Universal Grief Oh Account ef tho Dsa
of the Czar.

Universal Grief Oh Account ef tho Ds ath
of ths Czar.
PARIS, Nov. 2-There is universal
mourning today throughout Paris at the
death OF the czar. The tri-color OF
France. draped with black. is displayed
on ell sides. The favorite form Of mourn-
ing display is the draping of the Russian
and French flags combined, these em.
boms being bound together with mourn
ing bands. The death OF the czar has
not, however, been marked by any
trouble on the bourse. The call OF
President Casimir- Perier and the Frenoh
ministers at the Russian embassy last
evening was marked by profound emo
ton upon the part OF the president. who
solemnly expressed to the Russian am-
bassador his grief and the grief of the
French nation at the death of the czar.
All the theaters will be closed tonight
and on the day OF the funeral. The mu-
n:cipal council OF Paris today drew up
an address OF coincidence and arranged
to eend deputation to st. Petersburg,
who will take some magnificent floral
Wreaths to be placed on the caskst of
The herald., 1894-11-03

from nature. that marvellous power is
put at the mercy and at the service of
the country. but it is the most danger
GUS of forces when in the hands of an
incompetent man. Tbs competency of
the Republican party with this elec-
tricity of prosperity was such that as
they touched button a new mill was
started to be connected with the ma
chinery. new mine was opened to be
connected with the machinery, a new
furnace was put in blast to be connected
with the machinery, but when the Re-
publican akilled electrician was turned
out OF Office the Democratic electrician
came in who did not understand the
button and put on 1000 volts, and 1000
volts is what kills a criminal at Sing
Sing end what killed the industries OF
the country"
The herald., 1894-11-03

Of the alleged Roscoe
train robbers The local word of politics.
The schoo not to b, closed election
day Prof. Billy Manning accepts three
challenges. -. Board OF pubic works re-
port. News OF the railroais Supposed
wreck of the Aztec on the Colorado -. Fri.
day Morning club. Judge Shaw holds
that several ALLEGED Illegal registrations are
all right. Sanford gives his version oil the
killing OF Valdez. The city Demoei attic
convention.
The herald., 1894-11-03
NEIGHBORlNG PLACES.

PAs,pENA-A thrilling trip through Bear
valley. r ght against the Southern Pacific
con- pany
DowNEY-Farmers getting good prices.
SANTA MoNICA-The Foresters. -. Bishop
NiebniS
CoLToN-Death OF Sonora Damian, once Los
Angels belle ii. F. Lewis arrested on a
charge of incendiarism.
EEDLANDs-A chamber OF commerce exhibit.
SANTA ANA--A minister on the liquor traffic
vote Brilliant meteo".
PoMoNA-The plan for street paving
The herald., 1894-11-03
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

Los ANGELES THEATER-Danl Sully in
Neil, Washin gton, u. G.
BENsoNs OPERA HOUSE Tho BEidtl T ap.
BURBANK 1HEATER--The Mariners Com pass.
Observation-Disclosures.
SACRED HEART CHURCH-Tair.
Music HALL-Democratic meeting, address
by George 8. Patton.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Afford at Hnlna.

SELMA, CAL, Nov. 2.-[SpecialI-Sel-
ma had the grandest Democratic dsm-
onstration in the history of the town,
in honor of William H. Afford, candi-
date for congress. and Hon. Georgs B.
Graham, candidate for superior judge.
There was procession OF illuminated
bicycles. torchbearers, carriages and
hQrsemen, over a mile In length. and
enough people to have filed the opera
house eeveral times. Mr.. Afford made
one OF his celebrated speeches that will
make votes for him and the entire
ticket,
The herald., 1894-11-03
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH,-Nich Il's accession
to the throne of Russia. Southern Pacific
coin used in the campaign. Politics in
New York aud other ed tern states. The
oriental war. Sporting news. Earth
quakes in Mexico and South Amer. CD. go.
General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Kamsme Bittera acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor.
rects constipation. For sale by all
druggists, so cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-03
MiIIard at San Diego.

SAX DIEGO, Nov. 2.-S. G. Millard,
Repu blican NOMINEES for lieutenant
governor, and George A. knight ad-
dressed an audience OF 2500 psople in
the pavilion this evening. Great en-.
thusiasm was manifested.