davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07
ARKANSAS Industrial University. For Both Sexes
Next Session Begins March 6,
 and Ends Dec G, 1894.
Winter Vacation.

One of the leading Universities of the Southwest. Graduates fill high positions in various States. Literary, Seientificic, Engineering, Mechanical, Agricultural and Normal Depart ments ill the three Colleges it Fay etteyillc Law and Medical Depart ments at Little Rock. Normal and Mechanical College for colored stu dents at Pine Bluff Twenty-threc courses of 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 S1O d year for tuition. Board for boys in the Dormitory at cost, $7.50 to SS. 50 per month. Board in private fami- lies, Sl2 to SlJ permonth. Arkansas students should receive app0intmen from their County Judge
 For Catalogue Apply to
 President A. l. U.,
 FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07

The Dallas X Fort Worth Rapid Transit Terminal Hallway and the West Dallas Railroad were sold yes terday by the St. Louis Trust Com pany. The one brought Si09,00o and the other $19,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07

An unsuccessful attempt to wreck and rob the passenger train on the Gulf, Colorado X santa Fe road was made at l o'clock yesterday morn ing, eighty miles north of Gainesville, 1'exas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07

Four men on a gang of nine shaft sinkers were killed near Scranton, Pa, yesterday morning. The cause. Of the accident was falling rock and an explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07

J. T. Walker, postmaster at Good win, Ark, was shot and instantly Killed by man named Henley yes terday The murder aseold-blooded and uncalled for. Henley made his escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07

Reports from the Indian Territory indicate that the Dalton gang of out laws are preparing to make raid Oh the Missouri Kansas X Texas road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07

ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON ALL
 RAILROADS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The firm of Mason K Son, groeers at Brinkley, made an assignment fhis morning.
 - The orphanage of thegood shepard at Louisville, Ky. was distroyed by fire this morning.
  President Cleveland returned to Washington city yesterday looking hearty and ruddy
 #.# Prof. ] H. Shinn has been proffered the decoration of the Legion of Honor by the Car of Russia and has eableJ his acceptance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
TO Down German.

Judge John X. Cowen, chief coun-
sci of the B. q 0. has been nomi-
mated for Congress in the Baltimore
district. This is one OF the straws
which shows that the political winds
are blowing adversely to German,
as witness what the nominee has to
say of our own Mr.. Wilson the great
est of tariff reform champions:
In the fight for commercial free
dom shall not hesitate to follow
where Grover Cleveland may lead,
and it would give me pleasure to
aid, if | can, on the floor of The
House of Representatives, Mr.. Viii
son, of West Virginia, whom the
letter fifty describes as the great
champion of his party in its fight to
place on the statutebooks those
principles for which Democracy
stands. | regard him as the Ameri-
can Peel and the American Golden
combined-the scholarly, thoughtful
and sagacions statesman. determ ined
to strike from enterprise the shackles
of protection, yet feeling that the
pernicious system has become so en-,
twined with many industries that
first and moderate steps must be
taken before entire industrial free
dom can be secured To follow such
leaders of Democracy viii not only
be my duty, but my greatest pleas
ure
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
The New York Campaign

David B. Hill and Daniel L. Lock
wood formally accepted the nomiDa-
tion for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor Of New York, on Saturday,
and the constituted party authority
selected Charles F. Brown for Asso-
ciate Judge of the Court of Appeals
in place of W. j. Gaynor, who was
nominated by the convention at Sar-
atoga, but recently declined. The
speeches of Hill and Lockwood were
of sort to inspire hope and enthus-
iasm in the ranks of the party.
The fight is now made up in the
Empire State, with the election only
four weeks away. Senator Hill spent
several days in New York City, prior
to his acceptance, and was in close
conference with many of the leading
Democratic politicians fthe metrop-
oils. 1t may be safely assumed that
no man better understands than he
does the situation. Everybody will
concede to him great foresight, skill
and generalship in politics. He con
ceives the complicated local situa-
lions in the cities of New York and
Brooklyn, as far as they are within
human ken. He has doubtless made
up his mind as to what the attitude
of the Administration at Washington
toward him is going to be- He has
clear idea of the disposition of the
independents, and probably he made
a calculation as to how many of them
will support him. Knowing, or find
ing out these things, he accepts and
goes into the canvass. He goes into
no canvass without certainty of vic
tory That judgment every one &C
cords him. 1t will for once more be
Gov, Hill.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
PHENOMENAL LOCK
Helps M0rgant0Hn from Defeat-Cigar
Makers ard High School Boys
Happy.

Last Friday afternoon there was
contest to decide whether the cigar
makers comprised more base ball
talent than the painters and print
ers. No fair decision was reached
concerning the matter, although the
score stood 20 TO 13 in favor of roll
lers of the weed at the end of nine
innings. The printers concluded that
the painters were imbued with arts.
tic ideals to such an extent that for
the practical purposes of base ball
they will never do at all. This may
be wrong, but the printers don't
think SO. Loudly and with glee the
toby twisters proclaimed the result,
but the jugglers of the little leaden
messengers Of thought laid their de
feat to the lack of assistance which
the decorators promised, and then
failed to deliver the goods. SO the
printers Observation-Disclosures every
printer is simply lovely as a base
ballist-was resolved into a challenge
for return game Friday afternoon of
this week None but printers will
play on one side and none but cigar
makers on the other. Now all We
rooters, all We enthusiasts, who want
to see base ball as it should be play
ed, come out Friday afternoon 10 the
South Morgantown grounds and see
the cigar makers beautifully drub-
bed and sent home.
The props had highly confident
notions regarding their ability to
squelch all further base ball ambi-
ton which the high school boys
might be nurturing, and on Saturday
morning the battle took place There
were too counts in the defence
didn't know it was loaded and little
but Oh, my For the high school
boys were victors, q TO II.
The most exciting game that has
been played this year between Nor
gantown and the University teams
was that of Saturday afternoon. The
University boys were in the best of
form and got right in the game from
the start. Reay and Sterling were
their battery, while viii Hayes and
Richie occupied the points for Nor
gantown. In the sixth inning Pas
torius was changed from short and
went into the box, changing places
with Hayes. In the last half of the
ninth some disagreement arose con
corning a decision OF the umpire
Morgantown was at the bat The
score stood "A to Ia in favor of
the University Reay left, as by
some means it was understood that
all hands would play quits, bpt the
game was recalled, Lowe being in the
box, and off him the IL runs neees
sary for Morgantown were made,and
blind luck had a great hand in that
last half. Both sides murmured
and were won't to repine and keep
ominoasly quiet, and examinations
and determinations were INDUCED at
the time, which did net tend to in
crease good fellowship, but the
smoke of battle has now cleared
away and everything is serene-as
it should be. Some of the boys on
both sides were hot They've all
cooled off now
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
Brilliant Array of Talent.

There is brilliant array of ora
torical talent engaged in making
speeches in the IA counties compris
ing this Congressional district.
Meetings are being held every day
and the truths of tariff reform, the
fallacies of McKinleyism, will be
within hearing of every voter in the
district The West Virginians who
are assisting Mr.. Wilson in his cam
paign, which he opened at Charles
town Monday, are the following
gentlemen:
Hon w. T. Ice, Elk Governor Will
son, Col. R. p. Chew, Ex-Gov. Elem
ing, Hon. John j. Davis, Col. F. W.
Brown, John j. Commit, Esq, Col.
w, W. Arnett, Senator Camden,
Judge S. V. Woods.
Those from other states who are
contributing to the eloquence which
will assist in sending Mr.. Wilson
again to Congress are: Hon. B. F.
Myers, of Pennsylvania; Hon. j. C.
Blanchard, of Michigan; Hon. w. r.
Alexander, of Virginia; Hon F. j,
Lane, of New Jersey; Hon. W. A.
Croffut, of Washington; Hon c. S.
Hamil, of Massachusetts; Hons.
Helmes Conrad and r. +. Barton, OF
Virginia; Hon. w U. Hensel, of
Pennsylvania; Hon. Fred j. Nelson,
of Maryland; Hon. Chas H. Mousur,
of Missouri and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
of Xiroinia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13

t4N ~ A-e.E- - - 49, A@ARHN
cd by the Democrats Of New York at
the Saratoga convention gives in a
concise form a record of the two
great parties in the matter Of legis
lation affecting the welfare Of the
people at large 1t congratulates the
people upon the restoration of bust
ness confidence and the improvement
of industrial conditions which are
following the repeal by a Democratic
Congress of the panic bringing laws
Of its Republican predecessors.
Unsound financial legislation, driy-
ing out our gold and threatening
single silver standard; a worse than
war tariff. unnecessarily adding to
the cost of living, diminishing Fed
eral revenues, and over -stimulating
favored industries at the general ex-
pense; profigate expenditures. con
verting an assuring Treasury surplus
into an alarming deficit; these were
the ill-conceiyed and i'll fated pro-
ducts Of Republican partnership
which brought the country to the
verge of financial and industrial ruin,
which wiped out private fortunes. re-
duced incomes, turned tens Of thou
sands of men oat Of work, closed fac
tories, DESTROYED business, brought
thousands Of deserving poor face to
face with starvation, and inflicted
general distress upon the American
people. The complete transfer of the
Government to the Democratic party
was toe late to avert these terrible
evils; it could only remove the causes
and repair the injury
We therefore rejoice that by the
repeal of the Sherman law for the
purchase and storage of silver bullion
all fear Of deprecated currency has
been allayed and faith has been re-
stored in the ability of the Govern
ment to maintain constant parity
between its gold and silver coinage;
that by the repeal of the Mckinley
tariff law the inordinate taxation Of
the many for the benefit of the few
has been notably diminished, and in
the place of the inequitable and mon
stroas customs duties, which have
starved some industries and overfed
others, the tariff schedules have been
adjusted so that, while affording am
pie safeguards for American labor,
they reduce the prices to the people
of necessities of life and encourage
the promotion of industry by cheap
ening the cost of many raw materials
used in manufactures, and that by
reduction in expenditures wherever
possible, and by provision for addi-
tional revenues, the legitimate de
mands upon the Federal Treasury
will no longer exceed the Govern
ment's income and necessitate an in
crease in the public debt.
The beneficial effects of the adop-
tion of these saiutary measures of
public policy are already plainly APP
parent. Each day gives evidences of
returning prosperity. Mills closed
by the effects of Republican legisla-
ton are re-opening and their opera
tives are returning to work. Mer.
chants report largely increasing
volume of business, aud manufactur-
ers are preparing for that period Of
prosperity which the readjustment
of the tariff and cheaper raw mater
ials certainly assure.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
lppointments of Hon. VIM. L. wilson

Hon. VIM l. Wilson will hold
meetings in this congressional dis
trict at the following times and
places;
October Sth, Charlestown, Jefer
son County.
October 10th Moorefeld, Hardy
County. Barbecue.
October 18th, Romney, Hampshire
County.
October 18th, Piedmont, Mineral
Comfy.
October 18th, Morgantown Joint
meeting Of West Virginia & Penn
sylvania Democrats.
October 10Th, Warrington, Mar
ion County
October 10th, Menongah Mines,
Marion County.
October 18th, Philippi. Barbour
County.
October 18th. Beverly, Randolph
County, Barbecue.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13

Mr.. Dayton IS great man. mo
matter said he, IF the nomination
OF Dayton is a joke, the people are
level headed. Right you are, Bro.
DAYTON, you may always trust the
people TO be level headed enough to
appreciate a joke Give US less
wisconsin, he cried. Come to the
POLLS calmly, think of these matters
seriously, and there can be no doubt
about the result" No exception will
be taken to that statement Then
he thanked the people
Mr.. Sturgiss made a very few re
marks in closing the meeting-and
by this time there was very little to
close-in which be appealed to the
people to remember Mr. Dayton on
election day, He also INDUCED
slightly in the uniform calamity
business, and the band played
The meeting was over. One hour
and forty minutes of talk was enough
for ESQ people They all turned
and remarks were made about wheth
er or not it would snow. The pri-
waite car left at $50 Peace reigned
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Prospects are for Short Session.

hV d iVspNCts al Z ibi 1HVit f1teSlOIs
The regular October term of the
circuit court convened Tuesday morn
ing, with Judge j. NJ. Hagans on the
bench. The grand jury vas empan,
neled, and after the usual charge ad
journed to their room. There was
no session of court in the afternoon.
The grand jury will make no report
OF bills found for offenses committed
until some time to day The case OF
state against Bud Molissee. for fell
oniously stabbing Josiah Randall is
set for trial to-day and the perjury
case of John Dean for Friday. On
Monday the famous Hukill Myers
case will come up again.
State cases disposed OF were: Sni-
der Lemley and John Wright, carry
ing concealed weapons, fine $25 and
costs each.
John and Charles Snider, assault
on ladies coming home from church,
So fine and costs each.
Mrs. Lewis Inghram, assault on
VIM. Shriver, confessed, fined 81 and
costs.
Frank and Tupe Henderson, dis
turbing teachers institute, confessed,
fined SIS and costs each.
Amos Feather, petit larceny, for
feited recognizance, failing to appear.
Charles Barrackman. disturbing
literary society, IS fine and costs.
Joe Wilfong, assauting, young
man named Leslie, tried, found gull
ty, fine $40 and costs.
Harry Wilson, carrying revolver,
$25 fine and costs.
James Tucker, disturbing literary
society, fined So and costs.
Michael McCrouse, assault on
Frank Mccain, fined $40 and costs.
Frank Mccain, assault with in
tent to kill Michael McCrouse, fel-
ony waved, Judgment for $25 and
costs.
A decree of divorce was rendered
in the case of Richard Cheatom
against Angelica Cheatom Other
chancery business, aside from confr-
nation of sales, were continued until
after the trials of the two felony cas-
es mentioned.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
nenflis.

BATsoN-John w. Batson, watch
man on the f. NJ. d p railroad, was
taken sick at his box below town ON
Tuesday night about midnight. and
VS. taken to his home near the
bridge, where he grew worse and died
early this, Wednesday, incoming. He
was about sixty years Of age and vas
very highly respected. He moved to
this vicinity from the upper end OF
the county. His death is regretted.
1t is thought that heart disease was
the trouble which carried him Off
FdlTMORk index
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
A Crank's Cranky Criticism fMor-
RautOWU

There is very enthusiastic indi-
vidual, hailing from somewhere about
the neighborhood Of Keyser, Ivy the
name of 7. r. Carskadon
This man is regarded, we believe,
as very innocent, well fueaping in
diyidual, but a '.iittle Off on the
subject of temperance reform. Like
many other well meaning persons he
reforms backward by reason of his
fanatacism
This enthusiastic reformer visited
our town a week or two since, and
announced his arrival and the object
of his visit by cranky posters head
ed WILSON, DAYTON, OR CLAYTON
wHIcHp'
The time, place, and topics Of his
stalks" were given, but the crowd
was not attracted. Nevertheless he
talked, crowd or no crowd. He visit
ed the University at the hour of
chapel exercises, and through eour-
tesy was invited to the platform, but
was not invited to conduct the exer
cises, and was not formally introduc-
ed to the students. The reason he
was not introduced, we assume, was
doubtless because be was already
(too well known. Probably the fac
Guilty did not propose to give his fads
and crankiness a semi endorsement
by too much display of courtesy.
He went away from Morgantown
miffed by his reception. He was not
polite enough even to conceal his
sense of offended dignity. He talked
about it and made it more pronoune-
ed. Not satisfied with this he sat
down and wrote letter to his organ
"The Corner Stone paper pub
lished at Wheeling,-iu which he
compares Morgantown to "the sub
merged tenth of London" He don't
think tive ought to subject our chill
dren to such unhealthy surround
ings. !" And he says "a Professor in
this state"-seeking to make the i'm
preston that it was Professor in
the University-"said he feared to
subject his own children to such
morally debauched communities"
1t is evident that Mr. T. r. Car
skadon has beenIvery deeply offended
by his reception at Morgantown, but
that does not justify him in lying
about a community. 1t is no evil
dence to the mind of anybody but T.
r. Carskadon himself, that Morgan
town is chargeable with total deprav-
ity because forsooth, it don't and
wont listen to his fanatical har-
argues.
There is very high moral sense
among the people Of Morgantown.
There is a very decided and positive
sentiment against Observation-Disclosures
which shuts up saloons, and will not
tolerate the traffic in them; but the
people, at the same time, draw the
line in temperance reform at Just
such cranky fanatics as are represent
ted in I, r, Carskadon, who defeat
every reform and make for it enemies
instead of friends by an unthin<ing
and lying fanaticism.
The people of Morgantown have
sized him up. They don't want to
hear him. If he is dissatisfied with
the estimate, he had better stay
away.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
JoHN-Say Charley, where did

JoHN-Say Charley, where did
you get that pretty wall paper?
Charley bought it at Shafer's
they have the prettiest paper ! ever
saw and as cheap as dirt too.
A NEW and nobby line of colored
shirts at Hirschman's.
New Fail and Winter goods
opened daily at Hirschmau's.
For fifteen more days you can buy
wall paper at Shafer's at the same
price il cost in the city.
EVERYBODY smokes mum Nicer
cigars. The best for Bets Jos. r.
MILLER, Sole Agent. If.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13

Hon. VIM l.. Wilson was at his
home at Charlestown Monday night
and opened his campaign. He was
accorded grand reception by his
fellow townsmen and the people of
the valley, who flocked by thousands
to hear him. Mr.. Wilson's speech
that evening was definition of the
issue of the day, which he explained
to be between those who wish to
hold on to what the tariff reformers
have gained and to push onward to
complete victory, and the protec-
ZIONIST Bourbons who wish to return
to the system which the people have
set to overthrow. This is about the
true condition Of it, His campaign
had most auspicious opening and
its ending will be his further en-
dearment In the hearts of the people
who will overwhelmingly swell his
majority.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13
Cutting Wages for Votes.

"Steve" Elkins, of New Mexico
and West Virginia, who is connected
with coal ard lumber syndicates OPP
Grating in William L. Wilson's dis
trict, as well as other parts of West
Virginia, is candidate for United
States Senator from the Mountain
state, having declined to take the
congressional nomination against
Mr.. Wilson. He had no stomach
for such a fight Mr. Elkins' last
move on the political chessbeard ae-
cords with his INSCRIPTIONS charac-
ter and methods. When the Wilson
bill was first introduced Elkins cut
the wages of some 1000 of his en-
ployes in the mines aud lumber dis
tricts, the reason assigned being that
there was prospect of free coal,
iron and lumber. Coal has been re
duced from rs cents a ton to 40, and
on Thursday Elkins gave another
turn to the screw he so remorsely
operates on labor, and cut down
wages 20 per cent, blaming it on the
tariff He did this, says the Pitts
burg Post, in the face Of an inereas-
ing demand for both coal and lum-
Der. and that the mines and mills
are oyerrunw with business and orders.
We hear that the railroads operating
in West Virginia in the transporta-
ton Of its products have never been
more gorged with business than
they now are The Baltimore d Ohio
has not the cars TO accommodate its
increasing traffic.
or all the contemplate and des-
perate .ricks Of the protected mo
nopolists and corporations, this
thing OF reducing wages to satisfy
their own greed and increase their
dividends, and then for political
purposes laying it on the tariff, is
about the worst. 1t is an insult to
the intelligence Of every working
man. 1t is cruel and heartless.
Miners wages in West Virginia
have always been cut below what
they are in other states that com
pete with it's coal. The selfish poll
cv of the Elkins tribe of coal barous
has drawn there great crowds Of ne
gro miners who are used as lever
to pull down wages. it is where ne
gro labor is drawn from 10 come in
to Pennsylvania whenever there are
strikes mere MIR. Mcbride. the
president of the miners union, has
stated that but for the ways OF the
coal operators Of West Virginia the
national movement of the miners
last summer would have been a sue
cess. The way they held their mi
ners down prevented the success of
q movement in the interest of the
oppressed coal miners that had the
sympathies Of people generally. IL
is these same operators who are now
cutting wages, in the face Of an in
creasing demand and rising prices
for base political purpose. Steve
Elkins is worthy to lead in such an
enterprise.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13

The three counties of Preston,
Taylor and Monongalia, composing
this Senatorial district, are largely
Republican, but if W. RID. Dent, the
Democratic nominee for State Sena-
tor, could be elected there would be
no question as to the wisdom of the
choice. Between Gramm and Dent
from the standpoint of ability, there
is wide divergence in favor of the
native of Monongalia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13

If protection protects why is it
that the American miners in Penn
sylvania have to give up their jobs
to Huns and Slavs? Hon. W. u.
Hensel will throw some light on that
subject next Saturday at this place.
Everybody who can will surely want
to hear how it is.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-13

Those men who are talking of run
ming an independent democratic
ticket in New York can hardly be
considered friends of the democratic
party. There was nothing irregular
about Senator Hills nomination and
there is/no valid excuse for the re-
fusal of any democrat in the State to
support him.