davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21

ONE thing can be said of the Sen ate investigation: The committee has not brought in a resolution con- demning the member who instituted the inquiry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21

BROUGHT up to the sugar=trough, the Washington correspondents show the country in what manner great stocks of ignornee in public affairs are accumulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Uaa,,e author,zed to announce HON. W. IT. WOOfDRIDGE, of Jefferson county. us a cansis,a te for Circuit Judge of the Eleventh Judicial District. subject 10 inc actaoA pi tue Democratic party,
 We are authorized to announce JUDoE JOHN NJ. ELLIOTT, of Jefferson countS, s as . "a ndi,,afe for reelection to the onnce oI Circuit Judge Of the Eleventh Judicial DIS rrict. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21

SENATOR J. W. ADAMS, the able and brilliant young editor-states- man from Pine Bluff, won laurels and needs of praise never before given to any young Democratic leader by our people during the few days he was among us espousing the cause of Maj. Breckinridge. Al though pitted against as able man as Judge Little, far bis senior in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce MIR. R. Y. KENDALL for reelection to the office of County Treasurer Of Jefferson county, sub feet to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. w. H. Parker as q candidate for County Treasury, subject to the action of the Democrat party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE rEAcE.

am a candidate for Justice of the Peace of yaugine township. subject to the action or the Democratic party am now serving one term and hope have given satisfaction. and with your help am willing to continue in office. My motto is. Live and let live"
 s''' FIT. MATHEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce ME. M A A. HUDSON, of Locust Cottage, | canuiuatts ios ~ the office of Assessor. subject to the action or the Democratic party.
 wa arc authorized to announce MR. d. C. RoBERTS, Of Dunuington Township. az candidate for Assessor. subject to the actlou of the Democrats of Jefferson county.
 We are authorized to announce MN. y' n. SHELBY. of Niven township, as candidate for the office of Assessor, supJect 10 the ae- fion Qf the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
m COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

sup. .re authorized to announce s. =. xa5S 6 ss \ candidate for re.eiection a9 Ias. Lne
 S *a <sa casa1ns}, subject to the action of me E {: i: P 61xntic pazs
 . FIT 3tzed to announce MIR. JOHN 2 &~ 3z s7< dapdidate for County ana
 1i3 z5ss61S 1T J6Goraou county, ,eupJ8ct to 4 |6n cz be IT poaeHc parv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21

WE suggest, since the Coxeyltes are clamorous for something to do, that the army be turned loose on the chinch bugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce MR. W. L. STRICKLAND us .a eandieate for Sheriff of efferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic party
 We are authorized to announce MIX, C Il. TRIPLETT as q candidate for Sheriff, snb- ect to the action of the Democracy of Jefef- son county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce SMITH C. MARTIN as Il candidate for recollection to the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District, subject to the ae- tion of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET co.

ED ROWLAND, Pres. & Gen. Mngr
 v. II. ROWLAND, Agent Boats leave Memphis Tuesdays at , D. m. Leave Pine Bluff Fridays at I2 m. Freight consigned to Compa-. ny's wharfboat at Memphis promptly forwarded. Lowest rates from and to all points.
 Uptown Office Telephone No. 95. Landing Telephone No. 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
4 YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
ANINTERESTING SKETCH.


 Nothing appeals 30 strongly to mothers affection as her daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is all instance: our daughter, Blanche, now 10 years Of age, hag been terribly afflicted with nervousness, ana had lost the entire use of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music les. sons In fact, we feared St. Vttus dance and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affiiction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of NerVine she now weighs l0d pounds her nervousness and symp toms of St. Nitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with com fort and case. She has recovered complete ust of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and nc money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles Nervine has brought her
 When my brother recommended the remedy had no faith in patent medicines and would not listen to him, but as lsst resort he sent u bottle, we began giving 1t to Blanche, and tht effect was almost immediate. .'-Mrs R. R Bullock, Brighton. N. Y.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Eeryine is sold by al druggists on positive guarantee, or sent direc by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Etkhart, Ind, or receipt of price 81 per bottle six bottles for S6 express prepaid. 1t is positively free ffnn opiates or dangerous druga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21

THE talking men of the Senate generally wear superabundant boards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
MAGNETIC NERvINE

Ia guaranteed to cure Prosration Fits Dzzi ness, Headache, Neuralgia aud Insomnia. Great ex- cesses in the of tobacco, opium alcohol and in other directions bringing Debility, Sieeplesness Mental Depression, SofCening of the Brain Insanity and at last miserable death Magnetic Nersine tr5s
 all losses in oithsr sex vitality and strength to both the muscular and system, tones up the bfan builds up the hesh brings refreshing sesp and restores health and happiness the sufsror. months treatment in plain package by mail to any address s00 per G for $500 With every $o0 orde we give Il written guarantee to cure orrefand the Circulars free. Guarantees issued only by
 W. L. Deweody X Co.,, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
4-EQ-U-AL-l2.

l. e. Four weeks by our method of teach ing bookkeeping is equal to twelve weeks by the old style. Positions guaranteed under certain conditions. Best patronized Bus- ness College in the South; 800 students in at tendance the past year. Eleven teachers. Nashville is the educational center of the South. Cheap board. No vacation. Enter any time. Home study. We have recently pre- pared books on Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Penmanship especially adaptable to home study. Nothing like them eyer issued before Sent on 50 days trial. Our free illustrated e0-page catalogue will explain all. Send for 1t now. DRAUGHON's PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY, Nashville, Tenn
 N. B,-We pay S5 cash for all vacancies as book keepers, stenographers. teachers, etc. reported to us provided we fiji the same.
 All If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce G. ht RRECKINRIDGE, of Jefferson County. as a candidate for the Fifty-fourth Congress from the Second Arkansas Congressional District. subject to the action of the Democratic Nom mating Convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21
ARKANSAS Industrial University, For Both Sexes Next Session Begins March G. and Ends Dee. t. 1894.
Winter Vacation.

One of the leading Universities of the Southwest. Graduates fill high positions in various States. Literary. Scientiticic, Engineering, Mechanical. Agricultural and Normal Depart ments ill the three Colleges at Fay etteyille. Law and Medical Depart ments at Little Rock. Normal and Mechanical College for colored stu dents at Pine Bluff. Twenty-three 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 $10 a year for tuition. Board for bows in the Dormitory at cost, $7.50 t9 SS.50 per month. Board in private fami- lies, $l2 to $l5 per month. Arkansas students should receive appointments from their County Judge.
 For Catalogue Apply to
 President A. !. U.,
 FAYETTEVILLE. ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-21

To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
 County
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
a QUIET SUNDAY.
Resume Of the Operations of the
Various Roads.

Yesterday was the quieteSt of any
day that has yet passed during the his
tory OF the 4. Il. U.-Pullman strike, so
far as st. Paul Is concerned. Around
the union depot it was noticeably quiet
er through the day, and in the evening
as we'll. There were but very few peo-
pie about, and these were mostly police
officers and deputies. Travel was very
light for Sunday. The Sunday was
much like many another, because there
are generally fewer trains then than on
any other day. The Milwaukee, Omaha,
Chicago Great Western, st. Paul 4 Du-
luth and Great Northern all ran less
trains than on week days, just as is
their usual custom. With one or two
minor exceptions all passenger trains
were on time. The Burlington and the
Wisconsin Central ran their usual num-
Der of trains.
General Manager Kendrick, of the
Northern Pacific, was at his office. He
said he had received Geographic COM
munications from various Western
points, showing that the train that left
St. Paul Saturday night with the Fort
Smelling troops on board was making
good progress weStwar with no inter-
ference. He thought that unless de-
layed en- route, it would reach the
Western terminal about Wednesday.
The road is not attempting much in the
way of either passenger or freight
traffic. Everything is Ringing upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
MATTHEWS Is ALARMED.
Asks for United States Troops for
Hammond.


Hammond.
INDIANAP OILS, Ind, July S.-TOday,
after receiving several kilograms from
railroad officials in regard to the HAM
mond situation, Gov. Matthews sent the
following telegram to Washington:
Hon. Grover Cleveland, President of
the United States: Since Judge Baker,
District Attorney Burke and Marshal
Hawkins wired the attorney general,
the situation at Hammond grows
more alarming. Mail trains are
held and all traffic stopped. The
town is in control of a mob and over
run by desperate characters from Chi
cagO. Available state troops will soon
be on the way to Hammond. Other
points In the state are threatening a
dangerous condition. 1t is absolutely
necessary that at least three companies
of United States troops be ordered to
that point without delay. Will use
every means at my command and CO.
operate with government troops.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS.
Gov. Matthews received the following
reply:
Hon. Claude Matthews: Your telegram
l.,
has been referred to Gen. Miles, COM
handing the department of the Mis-
souri,, headquarters at Chicago, with
full authority to act in the premises.
Please communicate with him at that
place. DANIEL S. LAMONT,
Secretary of War.
A little later word was received that
two companies of regulars had been
ordered from Newport. KY. to proceed
to Hammond. With this information
the governor did not think it necessary
to wire request TO Gen.
Miles for troops. On account of
the state line making it difficult
for the state troops to handle a mob at
Hammond, and governors desire to
retain full control of the state militia,
see Illinois property destroyed Just
across the line with the troops helpless
to prevent it. and he sent the following
telegram to Gov. Altgeld:
l have found it necessary to order
state troops to Hammond. Owing 10
the peculiar situation there, the state
line dividing the town, l believe it
would be we'll to have our respective
forces cooperate in suppressing law
lesSness at that point. To accomplish
this suggest that we each accord to
tue Otner the right III IL should be nee
esSary ana best to permit troops to
cross the line, and in all respects aid in
establishing peace and order.lf you con-
Sentlng, cOnstrue this into a like con-
sent on my part.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS, Governor.
Gov. Matthews sent the following to
Mayor Reilly at Hammoud:
Troops now on their way to your city.
They 20 to assist the authorities to re-
store order and enforce law. l trust
their mission may be peaceably per-
formed. 1t will not be their fault if
otherwise. l would suggest and request
that you Immediately issue a proclama-
ton TO your citizens to abstain from col
lecting in crowds on the streets or about
the railroads, especially that women
and children be warned of the danger
should mob resist the authorities of
the law. CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

| second volley quickly followed. The
first volley staggered them, and the sec
end stopped them as effectually as if
they had run against stone wall. Sew
eral men were seen TO fall, but they
were taken away by their comrades.
and the extent of their injuries could
not be learned. FieiSher fell in the front
rank OF the rioters. He was taken to a
hospital. where he died in short time.
In the rush that followed scores OF
women and children were
TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT,
| and bali dozen women tainted on the
tracks. The soldiers then took ND
| position on the track at Russell street
crossing. The news of the killing spread
with remarkable rapidity, aud ten min
uteS atterward the streets in the vicinity
were filled with a threatening mob.
Maj. Hartz left his company for a few
moments to assist the fremen and doc
tors in placing Vaceter on the patrol
wagon, and was Immediately surrounded
by a crowd. Kill him." "Shoot him
down" were the cries of several excited
men as the mob surged around the
major. HartZ, however, did not pay anv
attention to them, and was not mo-
Tested. The excitement by this time was
intense. Men ran from house to
/ house borrowing shotgunS, rifles and
other firearms. "To armsI" was the cry
heard on every side, and fully 5000
people responded. Matters looked so
| threatening that call was sent to Chi
! cago for reinforcements, and two more
companies were sent out on a special
train. These additional troops were
stationed at the scene of trouble, and
effectually cowed the rioters for the
| time being. Maj. HartZ arrested four
| of the leaders of the mob and took them
TO Chicago with small detail of troops.
While the train was pulling out of the
city crowd gathered and stoned it, but
quickly dispersed on the approach of a
company OF infantry.
SITUATION IN TIE CITY.
Comparative quiet prevailed as a rule
within the city today, though there
were, as might have been expected, a
number of sporadic instances where
little knots OF malcontents gathered.
became boisterOuS, and were finally
scattered by charge from the police.
A number of small mobs formed, vent
riOting, firing and overturning cars:
heads were cracked, and small fry
brawlS, mostly the result of too much
bad whisky, were frequently reported
at police headquarters. There was.
however, no concerted effort at incen-
diarism OF violence, although at NUN
Der of places individual cars were fired.
several OF which were DESTROYED. A
coal train on the Eastern Illinois was
ditched by switch being misplaced
after an engine and four cars had
passed over. The work of clearing the
racks in the Grand Trunk yards at
Forth-ninth and Ashland. where debris
from the hundreds of burned cars
Uttered TIE TRACKS,
was completed today under police and
! military protection, the monotony, how
ever, being broken by occasional police
sallies when the gatherings OF idlers
watching the work became too large
| and threatening. AT 4p. w., when the
J finishing touches had been put on the
work, nearly all the oIlo0kerS had dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
How C Freight Made the Trim
From st. Paul TO DuIuth.


There was great rejoicing in the
Zenith City last Saturday afternoon
when the first freight in nine days on
the Omaha pulled in from St. Paul. 1t
took twenty-five hours to run the block
ade, and was wild ride. The strikers
at SpOoner and West Superior had
vowed they would never permit 4
freight to get through, and the reports
of the unrepressed rioting in Cnicago
had made the crowd wild. W. =.
Drew, a newspaper writer and CORE
spondent, of st. Paul, was on the train.
and furnishes the following account OF
the trip:
"On Friday afternoon Division Super
intendent McCabe came down to the
East st. Paul yards and personally
took charge of the yard. making up
train of fifteen loaded cars and a
caboose for Duluth. There was 4 good
dea! of interest manifested in the opera
ton by assembled strikers about the
yards, but no violence was offered.
They had made ample threats to pre-
vent the making up of Duluth freight,
but did nothing more than yell and
boot.
Engineer Fredericks was at the
throttle, and after Slight delay BY the
tender trucks being deraled by 4 mis-.
placed switch the train started at : D.
Ill. George +. Pratt was the conductor.
The train had purpoSely been made
up of cars with air brakes Ou.So that the
work of the brakemen was merely nom.
inal. At Hudson, which WAS reached
about $50, another car, containing but
ter and eggs, was put on, and Just out
of that city the train was stalled on the
heavy grade. 1t was divided, and linal-
ly got up.
"Conductor Pratt did not expect we
could get through SpoOner. At the
station this side of there word was re-
ceived to wait for daylight, 50 the
switches could be seen. and then 60
through at full speed. The fireman was
o 'greenie,' and had hard work to keep
up fair speed, so that when we struck the
SpOoneryardS only about eighteen miles
all hour was being made. Tie round
house and headquarters of the Northern
division are located at this place. and
there are about hundred lusty Young
railroaderS there al! the time. They
are the most Delligerent strikers en- tho
road. and fear nothing. Their forces
are OH patrol night and day to monkey
with the passing trains. We had hoped
to get through so fast that they could
not board us, as the passenger trains
do. Vain hope! Two fellows Jumped
on from the depot platform, and before
we had run half mile from tile station
had cut the air tube.
"IhlS brought the train to 4 sudden
stop. Conductor Pratt rushed ahead to
see the amount of damage done, and
like wolves on a trail came fifty of the
strikers on Il run from below. On
reaching the cahoOSe where Il brake
man and myself were on guard they
attempted To uncouple the car and get
Oh board to smash the windows and in
cidentally the 'Scab' brakemen. had
the authority to prevent this aud was
armed, 50 they left the cabouSe and
went on 10 the engine. llerC they
pulled the fireman off and bore him in
triumph to town. Engineer Fredericks
then backed the train down 10 the sta
ton, where we were stopped. The ins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
UNITED AND CONFIDENT.
Strikers Have Their Own Way at
Wabash.

WABASH, Ind, July s.-The antici-
pated improvement in the railroad stu
alton has not materialized, and the
blockade is almost complete on the
Michigan division of the Big Four. The
strikers are still united and confident,
and their warning to the brotherhood
engineers at this point has caused the
latter to waver in their support of the
company. Two trains on this line,
both very late, came in last
night, and were held by
the strikers inducing the fire.
men to cult work. The federal injunc-
lions are ignored by the strikers, but
there have been no arrests. The Ben.
ton Harbor passenger train went north
this morning. On the Wabash traffic is
paralyzed. But one passenger train has
been run on the main line in twenty
four hours, and no stops are being
made at the division points. The Eel
1iver division of the Wabash is also tied
up, but one train having gone out over
1t Ill forty-eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
QUEER CONGLOMERATION
OF Praise and Condemnation by
. the Central Labor Union.

! NEW YORK, July S.-The Central
Labor union today discussed the rail-
road strike and appointed committee
ain confer with committees from the
Typographical union No. 6, the knights
of Labor and other organizations to
hold mass meeting to express SYM
pathy with the strikers. The meeting
twill be held in few days John II.
BELL, secretary of the Atlantic Coast
3eamen's union, presided. land James p.
Archibald made the first speech. He
said it would be the veriest cowardice
not TO TAXI action showing that the
q. l.. u. was in full sympathy with the
American Railway union. Numerous
speeches were made in sympathy with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
All-RouDd Condemnation.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July S.-Seventy-
three delegates of the New England al
Lance, Knights Of Labor, met here to-
day. Resolutions denouncing G. Nj.
Pullman, praising the A. r. u, indoors
ing the stand taken by General Master
Workman Sovereign. and condemning
President Cleveland for sending regular
troops to Chicago were unanimously
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Arrests at Cairo.

CAIRO. ILL.,, July S.-The situation at
Cairo and Mounds junction today was
very quiet, but there was no excitement
outside of the arrest of several parties
by United States Marshal Everhard,
charged with obstructing United States
mails. Among those arrested was E. \.
Dwyer, president of the Cairo branch
of the American Railway union. All
those arrested were taken to Spring
field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
@. A. IL. Ready to Act.

WEST SUPERIOR, July Sat a meet
ing of the q. A. K. last night 1t was
decided that the members of the post be
in readiness for action, and their serv-
ices were offered to the city in case the
railway strikers attempt violence.
Everything is quiet today. and the
Omaha IS not running any trains except
freight, which went through the city
at noon at a thirty mile -an-hour speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

the Chicago strikers. praising Gov
Altgeld, denouncing President Cleve-
land and defylng the New York police
to interfere with the proposed labor
union mass meeting. A resolution was
adopted condemning the Chicago fire
bugs as enemies of organized labor. also
expressing sympathy with the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Veterans Will Act.

CHICAGO. July S.--The veteran corps
of the First regiment, |. n. IT,, is pre-
pairing to take part i'll the present trou-
bic. The corps numbers 100 veterans,
and expects to be able to report to
George Wheeler tomorrow. The or
ganization's equipment is at Springfield,
and Vice President WIckes, or the Pull
man company, agreed to furnish blank
cts today for the men who are gathering
at the armOrY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
DEBS' STALE PROMISES.
He Makes One More of Them tc
HOosier Strikers.

BRAZIL. Ind, July S.-The passenger
train on the Chicago Il Indiana Central
division of the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois that went north for the first time
in eight days returned this morning,
Roadmaster Sweeney firing the train
the entire distance, as no fireman could
be found. An immense meeting of
strikers was held this afternoon, and a
telegram from President DeDs was
read, Stating success was certain. ad-
monishing the strikers to abstain from
violence In any form, and promising
that none should return to work until
all could,