davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09

All that Is Left to Perpetuate It's GIorX
 and.Magniiieenee Are the Art
 Portfolios.
 4 fire a few weeks ago wiped from the face of the earth all that was left of the wonderful White City" at Chicago, and where a year ago was beauty, symmetry and magnilicenee -granduer admired by teeming millions-is now only black and charred ruins.
 The" White City has vanished from the face of the eafth-gene forever it's like never perhaps 10 he again witnessed in the life of any now Hy- ing An that survives of is q mem ory. and the beautiful Art Portfolios which have been issued by art pub fishers to perpctuate it's beauty and granduer in all it's many mnltifari- 0us details and exhibits In giving to the public these Worlds Fair Art Portfolios the publishers have done humanity and civilization Il service, in that coming generations may see vividly portrayed all that went to make the Fair the greatest eXposi- tion ever witnessed in the worlds history,
 Throughout the spring and sum- mer the DAIIY GRAPHIC has be,n of- fering it's readers these portfolios of sixteen views each for three coupons and 10 cents In the entire series there are twenty portfolios, making total of 320 views, giving the chief points of interest and the most in- teresting exhibits and buildings in connection with the Exposition. The second installment of the last two portfolios of this series, being Nos 19 and 2n, have been received and are ready for delivery.
 No l9 contains the following hand some views:
 View southwest from Government Building
 Building of France.
 Building of Sweden,
 Illinois State Building.
 New York State Building.
 The Transportation Building.
 Details of the Golden Door.
 The Farmers Bridge.
 The Movable Sidewalk.
 tS;,lo ,-io,x. ,f NTaNFn,,,;ots. Ip,,.-,I
 General view of South Lagoon
 Manufacturers Building.
 The Fisheries Building.
 Model of a Quackuhl Village
 4 Fountain Design
 Pennsylvania State Bnilding.
 No 20, the last portfolio of the series, contains the following views: Vew Showing Fountain and Basin. Building of Columbia.
 The Building of Norway.
 The Building of Spain
 A View Northwest,
 California State Building.
 The Mines and Mining Building The Duke of Veragua.
 \ Horoscope Group of Miriam
 The Dedicatory Exercises of the Fair.
 The Site of Manufacturers, Build ing
 The Agricultural Building
 The Palace of Mechanical Art
 The Manufacturers Building in Construction Era
 A Detail of the MeMannie's Foun- tain The Statue of the Republic
 Parties who have not secured these two numbers can ao So upon appli- i cation t, this office.
 The GRAPHIC also des-rps to an- nounee that we have q few back 1 numbers on hand and can sell the entme series complete (20 portfolios, 3a0 piewsl for S2. Ne have also made arrangements to bind the portfolios into handsome volume, se that they can be of substantial value to all No parlor or library 1 will be complete without II complete | set ot these portfolios.
 Tor further information apply Io |
 lHE tiRApBfC.
 NJ. IT Pine St. 7 Saies Of Plantation Chill Cure ex eced all other chiil preparations to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce MIR. Y. NJ HUDSON as a candidate for tho office ot City Attorney 10 fill the nnexpired term of Mr, A.. B. Grace. resigned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09

JAS. D. HAWKINS, Mayor of Van Bmen, is dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09

PINE BLUFF, ARK, AUG. g 1891.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-09

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff. Ark, as second-class mail matter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
The Danger In Candy.

The resl dnnger to be found in candy is
that it is so pleasant to the taste, SO ''cun-
ningly''-.to Use the word in it's old Eng
llsh neutrality-suspicious. to please the
nerves of taste that there is the risk il a
person who is fond of it be given all he or
she cares for that no other foods will be
taken, writes Cyrus Edison, president of
the New York board of health, in an arti-
Gle on 1.-The Candy Eating Habit in The
Ladies' Home Journal. This must be
watched out for. In time if person have
it continually the system will revolt Wit.
ness the fact that candy manufacturers
and sellers allow their employees to eat all
they will, and that after a week or two
the girl who was fondest of it eats no
more. This danger is the disturbance of
the proper balance of food, of the neces-
sary diversity in diet There is one Gus
tom common enough among many people,
which is to the last degree reprehensible-
that Is giving candy to babies in arms.
Babies do not need candy. 1t does them
the greatest harm
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
The Thrifty Mr., Turner.

Turner always had a sitting room and
bedroom provided for him at Farnley, and
Mr.. Fawkes gave orders that he was to be
received in them even if he himself were
absent. This consideration ON the part
of Mr.. Fawkes did not seem to develop
corresponding generosity in Turner. On
one occasion, when Mr.. Fawkes and his
son, Major Fawkes, were going out shoot
ing, they overlook Turner, going out with
sketching stool and folio in his hands.
They all walked little way together and
came to place where dead buck was
lying. The keepers had shot it, and they
and their frelocks made a striking group.
Mr.. Fawkes said: Turner, wish you
would make note of that for me- 1t is
very picturesque" Turner pulled tiny
sketchbook from his waistcoat pocket and
quickly made what Mr. Fawkes desired.
At night Mr.. Fawkes said, mind, Tur-
ner, dom forget to give me the sketch you
made for me today" Long afterward,
when Major hawkes was looking through
his fathers papers after his death, he
found no.c which showed that Mr..
Fawkes had paid Turner 10 guineas for
it.-W. l.. Leitch in AthenBum.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
CELESTIAL FARMING.
The Chinese Have Determined Practically
How Many People an Acre of Ground
Will Support.

The number of persons that may subsist
upon the products of an acre of land an
pears to have been practically determined
by the Chinese, writes Adele M. Field in
her recent book on the Chinese Empire.
On ground that has been titled for thou
sands of years they, by skillful use of fer
tilizers and by attention to the welfare of
each plant. raise crops that would honor
virgin soil. Theirehief productions are rice,
sugar cane, sweet potatoes. pulse. garden
vegetables, peanuts, indigo, ginger, tobacco,
and wheat. Rice is the staple food, and in
best years the local product just supplies
the local demand. Sugar is the principal
export-cane will grow upon unwatered
land which is unsuitable for rice culture.
One crop of cane or two crops of other pro-
duce may be grown the same year on un-
watered land. On the best rice fields three
crops are sometimes raised. The whole
country belongs theoretically to it's sover-
eign, and upon all lands that can be titled
with profit tax is paid into the imperial
treasury. The annual sum paid for each
field amounts to from so cents to so, and
averages $1.50 upon each acre. When a
father dies his land is divided equally
among his sons, the eldest receiving an adj
ditional tenth on account of the extra ex
pense TO which he is put in worshiping the
spirits of his ancestors. Few own so much
as 200 acres; one who owns ten acres is reck
coned wealthy. farmer may be hired by
the year for from IS to Sl4, with food,
clothing. head-shaving, and tobacco. Those
who work by the day receive from to 10
cents, with monday meal. At the rate
OF production and consumption the arabic
land of New York State, with a reduction
of one-half its returns on account of moth
ern latitude, would supportthe total popu-
lation ofthe United States at the present
time; and the occupied arabic land of the
United States would feed a popula ton
equal to that,of the whole world, or over
l,400, 000, 200.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
WESTBROOK.
Work Starts Up in the taingham
Mills.
A Wife who hs' Tried too Hard to Help Her
Husband in Business witnesses trouble
for the Family.

a wiz I" - - 80 soo hard to Help Her
Husband in Business Witnesses trouble
for the Family.
Work was begun in the cardine DEPART
ment at the Westbrook Manufacturing COM
pany's plant, yesterday morning. IL is ex-
pected. that all departments will be- running
by the first OF next week. The notice of a
change of wages, Agent Haskell saws. means
very slight reduction in some DEPART
ments while majority of the employees will
not be affected by the change.
Mr.. George Jordan of Boston is snendino
short vacation with his parents At East
End. Mr.. Jordan is a patrolman of the
Boston police force.
A bowling club is being orga nized in this
city. 1t is expected that the club will hold
it's first meeting at Portland Athletic climbs
alleys, Wednesday evening.
The young people who held the assemblies
at Cumberland hall, last season. will enjoy
"a dancing party at Larrabee, hall. Scarboro.
this evening.
Rey. David Martyr. wife and daughter
are visiting at Cornish, their former home.
Mr.. walter Cobb. telegrah operator at the
Maine Central station at North Conway is
visiting in this.city his home,
Quite an interesting case was brought he
fore Judge Tolman in III. Municipal court
Monday, morning. Edmund Either, the
Bridge street restaurant keeper, who was
raided by Deputy Sheriff Chute. Sunday
morning, was in the dock, charged with
assault, and being a.common nuisance. He
appeared without counsel. Officer Chute
was the first witness called to the stand.
He testified that no n
keeping suspicious place on Bridge street
Tor about three weeks. That he had become
convinced that the keeper was doing an
illegal business and had visited the place
several times last week without being sue
oessful In his search. During the visits he
had become convinced that the keepers
wife was proven ting seizure by hiding the
ardent about her person, and on his call
Sunday. he concluded not to be interfered
with by her. After forcing an entrance on
this morning he saw the woman throw
something out of the window into the river.
which runs close by the building. He seized
the woman and her husband came to her
defense, armed with hammer Mr.. Jordan.
who accompanied Officer Chute, prevented
the man from doing injury to the officer and
held him until Police Officer Cousens arrived
and put him under arrest. In the search
that followed, several empty bottles were
found and a number of whiskey glasses. The
defendant denied all the charges and
claimed that he did not intend harm TO the
officers, but simply wished to protect his
wife,
Ot1cer Wftham brought another tramp be-
fore the Municipal court yesterday after
noon. The commonwealers keen this officer
quite busy and the profession will I'M
doubleday soon be informed to take the
electrIcs or steam cars when they have
occasion to.pass through the city.
Mr.. J.R. Harper of the Harper Bros. Pub
fishing House, of New York. visited S. D.
Warren & Co.'s plant in this city today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
A solemn Occasion.

When certain well known comedian
was STARRING" in Edinburgh, his land
lord, who seldom attended any public
place save the kirk, asked him if he would
oblige him with pass for the playhouse
This favor was readily granted, and the
'sgude man" donned his best black suit
and witnessed the comedians two great
est humorous representations. Meeting
his landlord the next morning, the come
dian asked how he liked the performance.
'Weel," said the Scotsman, sit pleased
me in fac gey weel, and 1 conseeder YOU
played unco' naturallike, but heigh, man,
had.a hard job to keep mysel' frae laugh
ing. '-Lors11a Tit Bits
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
Had His Fears.

Aren't you afraid that statue will
shrink if it be left out in the 1ain?" asked
the cheerful idiot
Shrink" said his host. ''What an
idea!''
II didn't know, you know. I Thought
it might become a statue wet. "-Cincin-
natl Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
A PerpIexing Situation.

You'd better go and look after those
freaks " said the assistant in the dime
museum.
Whats the matter9' inquired the
manager.
THE cross eyed giant is counting the
two headed girl, and she's getting jealous
of herself. Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
MARIA W. MARI of Gorham.
IN the County of Cumberland de-
ceased, and given bonds as the law directs All
persons having demands upon the estate of said
deceased, are required to exhibit the same !;
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Admir-. c. t. a.
.Gorham, October IS, 1894
octl7 1aw3wW*
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

with your address and 14c. in
stamps, and by return mail you will
receive their beautiful
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

fNH E annual meeting of the Maine General
l. Hospital will be held at four O'Clock in the
afternoon of the first TUESDAY the sixth
day of November, 1894, in the office of the
Treasurer of the corporation in Portland, for the
purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year
and of transacting such other business as NAV
legally be presented.
By order of the Directors.
F. r. BARRETT, Secretary.
Portland, October IL, 1894.
oct12 eod4w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
ASPHALT PAviN0.

II this rivalry and war among the
asphalt paving companies is genuine
II Is one Of the most hopeful Of recent
signs for street improvement
1t Is quite generally conceded that
good asphalt, properly laid, makes
the best pavement for highly i'm.
proved residence streets, especially
where there Is q good deal OF driving.
1t Is handsome, smooth, noiselcss,
clearly. Unfortunately, the concern
which seems to have enjoyed q prac.
teal monopoly Of laying this style Of
pavement has too often adopted
methods which have resulted 10 ire
and bitter antagonism on the part Of
the property.Owners The Wabash
avenue case, few years ago, where
the paving proposition was defeated
through the resentment of property.
owners, who thought they had been
tricked, will be recalled. Besides.
the price has beer kept high.
II the city administration can help
on genuine competition in the bust.
ness Of laying hrst-class asphalt
ravements and a reduction of price, 1t
should overlook no chance Ut accom-.
pllshlng tn lse ends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
WAKING 4 GOOD CAMPA/0N.

The Hon. Edward r. Noonan IL
making an aggressive and highly
successful campaign in the Fifth
Congressional District. Mr.. Noonan's
first canvass Of the district has been
made In a most thorough manner and
the prospects are most encouraging.
The scurrllous attacks OF the A. p.
A. wing Of the Republican press have
fallen short Of their work, in fact,
have not been noticed by the voters
Of the district. In their mad design
to secure the election Of George +.
White they have resorted to q system
Of lying and villainous vlliHcatlon,
for which we do not believe Mr..
White Is responsible, and which
we believe he Is honorable enough to
repudiate. 1t Is matter Of some sat.
isfaction to feel that the irresponsI;
BILE organs Of bigotry In question
have neither prestige nor influence
enough to do injury to Mr.. Noonan
or anybody else 10 the district
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
CULLOM SCORES ONE ON MASOM.

Hon. William f. Mason and that
ancient mariner OF the troubled sea
OF politics, Shelby NJ. Cullom, have
again run afoul Of each other In their
wild campaign for the Senate. This
time the trouble arises over the ia.
nous pier grab Of the Illinois Central
Railroad, In which Mr.. Mason be-
came involved, and which was instru.
mental In defeating him when he
ran four years ago for reelection to
Congress against Allan c. Durborow.
Mr.. CullOm, In his sly old way, has
recently had the law giving the "All
Hog" railroad the big privilege In
question repealed, thereby, as he be.
lieved, scoring one on the Hon.
"Bllly" and furnishing himself at the
same time with some excellent cam.
paign thunder. The whole subject,
however, Is, like the individual who
has called 1t up, too old and stale to
excite any interest or attention. As
Mr.. Mason very truthfully remarked
In discussing 1t, "its days of useful.
ness are DER" Mr.. Mason could have
appropriately applied the same re-
mark to one OF the parties to the dis.
cusSiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18

Here Is case for the custom Of sum.
mary dismissals which Mr. brennan
has exercised with very good effect in
the department.
1t Is hardly a matter for the trial
board. There was evidence In plen.
ty before Justlc, Foster that Grady
had merely interfered with the police.
men who were beating a woman. He
did not know they were officers. II
he had known 1t his right to inter.
fere was equally clear. His punish.
ment was fearful. He was dubbed
and kicked into insensibility and
dragged to the station.house. Book
him for disorderly conduct" said one
OF the rufilans. ave will have other
charges against him later on"
1t was unfortunate for these thugs
that the scene was witnessed by rep.
utablc citizens. On their testimony,
the magistrate promptly dismissed
the case against Grady. We believe
1t Is unfortunate for them also that
the present chief Of police does not
relish these scandalous and brutal
performances. Mr.. Brennan has lift.
ed the department to the highest
state of discipline 1t has ever known
merely BY his severe and immovable
attitude toward offenders. lie has
not hesitated to kick out the drunk.
ards and bullics who formerly dis.
graced the force.
Here Is an opportunity for an exer.
else of his prerogatIve Of summary
dismissal. He should throw the bul.
lies out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
IS MOST SATISFACTORY.

The report Of the fiscal year end.
ing May 81, 1894. issued by the Chi.
cago and Northwestern Com any. Is
exceedingly creditable to the man.
agement Of this company. Although
the net earnings have decreased III.
tie. as compared with the years '92.
30, yet the general results must be
gratifying to the owners Of the prop.
erty. The saving in yearly expendi.
ture has Offset the loss in earnings,
so that the road has come out with q
handsome surplus over and above its
charges, interest and otherwise.
1t Is worth noting that the track
and road.bed Of this system are in
very flne condition, most Of the track
being OF steel.
In a financial connection II should
also be noted that during this year
the company has assumed the In.
debtedness OF the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Railway Company
and the outstanding bonds OF the
company were taken up on the books
Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Company as part Of its obligations
after Sept. !. During all the dis.
turbances Of the past year the
property has been kept in perfect
physical condition, SO that IL starts
u new year, which Is supposed to be
one Of comparative quiet, with every
prospect Of large earnings. The total
number Of miles operated by this
great system amounts to 5,O3O.7s.
This includes the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Railway, now the
Ashland division Of the Chicago and
Northwestern.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
DOC {" AND POP.

Will the gallant and mighty "Doc"
Jameson, Chairman of the State Ex.
ecutive Committee, chemist to the
Werner Publishing Company, and
several other things, stand up In his
place and deny the impeachment Of
Mayor Hopkins, that he, "Doc"
Jameson, Is the real pith and back.
bone Of the Populist movement, and
that he and one or two other we'll.
known and highly capable Republl.
can managers are keeping the play
a.golng for the purpose Of soaring the
Democrats out Of their wits?
I. II the honorable gentleman fails
to do this he will tacitly admit the
truth Of the charge, and lie under
the horrible implication during the
balance Of the campaign.
In this connection we cannot help
remarking that one Of the humors OF
the campaign Is the asslduity with
which the Republican press charges
the Democratic managers with being
10 O mad and successful chase to
capture the Populists, the steady
consistency with which the Demo.
cratic press keeps up the same
charges against the Republicans,
while the politicians on, both sides
turn up their eyes and solemnly dis.
avow anything 80 dreadful. We are
vastly mistaken. however, II the
leaders on each side have not secret.
ly and devoutly wished the allegation
to be true every time they have We.
hemently denied it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
THRIFT.

No one will deny that Mr.. Pullman
Is thrifty. The fact that he began
life poor and Is now the head and
front, brains and bowels OF q corpora.
tlon capitalized at ESQ, 900, 900, q con.
corn which through some inexplica.
BILE hocus.pocus declares 8 per cent.
dividends and Is enabled to starve its
employees, Is sufficient proof Of his
thriftiness.
But here Is another evidence OF II.
At the first sign Of the recent trouble
the Pullman Company yelled Tor pro.
lection. 1t wanted soldiers. It
begged for troops. 1t yearned for
guns and bayoncts and thugs and re-.
fused to be comforted until the town
Of Pullman looked like military gar.
rIson. 1t protested against the re-.
moval OF troops, long after all evil.
dence Of lawlessness had been wiped
out.
Now comes modest bill Of sl6. 900
for feeding the militia. The bill 10
made out In the name Of the Hotel
Florence. The Hotel Florence Is 10.
Gated In Pullman. 1t 10 owned and
operated by the Pullman Company.
HO:el business this year has been
rather dull In Pullman.
Thrift, thrift, Horatlo, thrift!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18

the duties Of Assistant Corporation
Counsel, but he has gained fresh
laureIs for himself since. Ills opin.
ions, and he has rendered many upon
some OF the most important questions
OF municipal policy that have trans.
pired since his appointment, have
been invariably sound and reliable.
His handling of the city's cases, in
and out Of court, has been marked
by ability and success. The city will
IND 1t difficult to find a worthy sue.
cessOr for Mr.. Zeisler. Meanwhile
The EAGLE wishes that gentleman
the fullest measure of success in the
private practice Of his profession.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
TREAT ALL ALIKE.

Attorney General Msloney has
taken the initiatory steps to annul
the charter OF the Pullman Company.
In brief he alleges that the company
has forfeited its charter by grossly
violating its terms 1t Is claimed
that Tor many years the Pullman Com.
pany has violated the laws Of Illinois
and the Attorney General insists that
this shall cease and that the company
shall pay a penalty for Its lawless.
ness.
Coming upon the heels OF the great
Pullman strike 1t will be charged
that this attack upon the company
has been made for political effect.
While we do not believe this we do
not see what difference such a mo-
tive would make. Attorney Gen.
eral Moloney holds that there has been
an evident violation OF the law.
The voters Of Illinois have placed
upon his shoulders the responsibility
for protecting their interests against
such violations 1t Is clearly his
duty In the premises to bring the
Pullman Company to account for its
corporate lawlessness, whatever the
effect upon politics and political par
ties may be.
And so we hope that the company
receives its Just deserts, no more and
no less. Every observer Of current
events must have noticed the alacrity
with which punishment is melted out
to individuals whenever they trans.
gress, especially II they happen to
belong to the working classes. 1t is
manifestly unjust to stamp out indi-
vidual lawlessness by an appeal to