davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
Colorado

il q spsEdid plsce for people with
weak lauls. but thousands Of people in
that eondifiOo cannot possibly 90 70
Colorado There IL not one. however,
who conn 4 keep = supply Of Allcoek's .
Porous Piasters- The moment any one
feels that be has taken eoid, one Of
thess WOFld-FenoWned plasters should
be put on the back between the shOu =
der blades, aud another on the chest.
These will serve two purposes. They
will protect the delicate lungs and win
also relieve the congestion oceasioDed
by the cold.
Alleoek's Porous PlAstsrs keep the
poree Of the skin open and assist nature
in her remedial work. They neither
burn nor blister, and can be worn with
0nt the slightest inconvenienes.
BraudTeih's Pills cleanse the system
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
ch,s.xo,. Ansrsa IslaI.sy slsas.

ThO4e who took the trOubls TO kiss the
alleged -BlaYney stone, IN the walls Of
the reproduction Of Blarney castle, N
the Midway plaisance. viii be delighted
10 learn from an Ofsicial report q DePu-
" Customs Collector J. =. Ralph that
the object % their oscusafiOls was a
HmestOne paving block. dag out Of the
strests % Chicago and p4iuned on On the
eustoIns olicers and publie - a se1uins
stone from BiaEney. County Cork, Ire
lAnd. .-PhilAdelPbia Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

TEJs rw-stakElS-y rsz1 Vel1eles driven
IT sF=zzz wlEld hs tks future means q
srzzaspfrzzEt11 IN lzzd wa very vel
s1gzseez - yssr. kegore the lzss century
el1sed " O-ITer Evzz.s Il Philadelphia
izs Ez-TeZ-ar = tn high pgeszzrs ss@zEn
sszZ-e- - eaz1y ~ l7sE n p'sSiti11s6
IL A-,zzs-1fE-= u Pe1Esy .F211iz tlE t1e
sLe..ssVs gs--t ~ zae E1s lzTe1Ei0E-s t0E
--ad wazzs ~ ~ pTErsllsd y srezzn-
Z.ass Wlrr. s1erzzlrITe had Eos tLlel coz-e
zz-s zsz Tlls prIgls-sz= wzz csEls'1. b'ss
sas WazT-zr.d lsszl.Lz-1rs granted tas
rizEs t1E Is yza-- TDare zppeZsd az
1Ess Tx eso11 rErsZs-s.-s 4 Evans D1szI1-
tzx sAs Lseeassz-T 1zz1elzI -Z-pEoEg %
syr.y Als szszz- e-e1Ds o. re Dgl--s-11
Il tr5z-s zz6 slszd wzc1Ezs, tZi acZ1s
csz15ozs ezy1.zl1ss 4 thzs 1EF dessE-
E-tze6 - have z Il I-z-rDke, al arm
r-iz1ed S-1AsTecg and sElalEeeg. report
1psau sl.ls sezsEles that Evans N=s sdyo-
eating LzsrEEs rzgng1ed aEElEgly
against tae sseaza eEElls, saying tLzS
th.s zzvsls1r vTzs = v.s5lEzyy- This ~
r,ars rT5Eed ETz-s career AID csp-lTe'1
Ar-er.cz = TIE tszs@-s = TIE s.ezZ IN
Eink u trzzsvoFrzr511 f0g TWO geDeEz-
siocs l14Ess-
II = c-rIoEs trlCy q fare shs Eon O.
ssAs szE7s Lasrlts psrf0rnosd izzpoEzani
eEZzae-lEz Asrglcss In bgzllding the Bal.
siE.qrs AID OAio. TIE ssss railroad II
tkAs esGzrry vrEeEs 3 steam eE-ZlEs was
Esed s1sr5asfzlly --L0coz-oriTe EnE1-
r.s.s-@-y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
nEEtNc psC1EE7s
TSey H2s~ Ge1-- 20 FiHs Taosir Valley -
ESsa h sie 4lrie.az v .EserEes4-

Tzey Hzs@ Gyasz- 20 Ffss Their Valley -
E5@n L. ;iae ! slrie.AE v .I6ern,eaA-
Dr. TI-1r-e. E---zEz-. Ian % f9=Ei
Al izezI es5---E-s-5-- attn " e@s- AREA =
oe5nZ csr-l-! i-Lo =-==cs E.11 graf r.
p5zIry- L.: T. F-o--z-F IL E-ziisc
usubers q r1s pl1L--E eTre-1Irsoa 70
N1-ns E=EIz letr La Io1 f5< re co1-t-
-ezr. zns1 > rex zz5 c1- g51Zzsr og-rs
.ziIsi fJr Ncs-l5-sz- q IN ess- Atrczc
1oaz-- Tt@ir C-IE1zre oo9sct L t0OEzz1-
Lzs Z c9.C1y II vEllch lzEi ard capital
r7IIl he tr=e. and eTsEE ols4y VII b vel
t.5-1z-i. vel fed. vel -hel-s.a1 All vel
efuczte1- TL=lr imms4LzEs Cb.=ct i 20
explore sEe lz-l rgz1d tL=- - czlled
valley Cf E5sa- q Tsna rlver. AID 20 -
lecr and limit exactly tie territory which
.cs colCEy o. cymmOnWszlEh q Free
Lzrd = 70 occzPy-
Dr. HeEIzka has b@sn eIceYcionAlly
s1cc=sstul II obtaining ps5T@Etzl ratEcz-
age f0r his yeEtursSr1s sEterpElse- NOs
only hzs Tia Br5si=h z0verrmenE granted
nira land and moral suypoET, lux she
Azz-yizn zu11oEiries have also gwen the
little bzr5 q refOruers much enco1r-
uuzEE and some I1O4ey. The Royal No
ssu1n q Natural History II Viennz. to-
instance, has P-essated TIE piOneeE sI-
petition with the apparatus and lnztE1-
ments for procuring InfOEuztlon and
collections OE th= 6oEz and fauna q the
valley q Eden
The Royal and Imperial Military and
Geographical institute q Vienna, ths
South KsnsingtOa mE=eum and othsr So
eietiss have also gwen practical proof q
rhsir interes. IN ths explorations Al
fresh knowledge VIII Be promptly CON-
ulunicztsd 20 the Royal Geographical
and other soSisEisS- Among Other things
the Freelznders have set Themselves TO
Do i % institute q regular service q
snail Steamboats, from the mouth q the
rlgsF Tsnz % the limit Of navigation
sbo11 80 miles. and 20 carry On eIpsEi-
m=nis in the domesticztiOn Of the ele-
pazE, zni zrtsEA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
oCE EsTEEMED cs1IENroEAEIEA

The sdi,oT q The sAisn IEsspsE5sui
eiaiEs 20 bs lrSsLd II the eLEua1son
psopies pet sDssEs - Ons q thssr rspfs.
seDtatiys< apt@afing Ia . eeut ezlieC
esses- We Wznt him u gEdsEatArc
that the man be aims Al n Ols u H.
plais p@Op's and not ashamed y agtsas
10 . tEo-bgt eOtAssy,A q l. . lisils
skost 10 The nank. Hs shoad b.
ashamed q hlnlssA foF tying b hu.
initiate mAB oeeA1ss BE- do<s EOt geAs
broadciOsb. IL Il palm u bs sssL. hE
heaSt - Inclined 70 the p.gtOeF1is aod
not 70 the poor. A man DO Sears
two-p4iF-foT-a-qUaFter hass. bec1Gsss
thy e4nBOt BE- seen, our estssmed eon-
temporary hAs 10 night 10 Pot % airs
over . man who wears his poverty yisi-
oily. But when a man 10 getiiDE Ia
and rich there 10 no telling what be
may do OF say. We iook for Fietehsr
10 come cut In ping hat, q swallow.
tall coat and his anarchist socks, Asd
poss - the ATchlmedes o. the Pres.
Bot be can never come up 10 Fiagg
u the Democrat - Beau BFummsl.
He has not the figure. FlARg's figure
should be eOpSnghisd By Armour foF =
IFademATk on his lard buckets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
sa ~ EEL

Sz-conr4s s 80 p8aas ss@ El'z-
seers s ns age - rs-9-res>&l- 8ha1
h sa.rnrss-sg sas zn sGtss Dan ..s-szle
paxsE sa EEs s4<11 srs.sssbsu- a g 81
eses ezs--za-ses e. ansA > ,s-s-s g es--
s-sss rssarr zx ,saxrssznsa1s CO IL
ezears a.easzrs- IT, Wzss1 s02 - a
vassssss .Es .,ssI@. Ese 70 fae Gsa1
~ sssrn- nzssS=ss. - -gafEaE Al II
esssne rxE E11 1sEgS1z .gElr- l--'z- -aa p
sssr s.zze- aass sss1 CO ~ re nd
Earz- Tkz ssrsse 5,Es ssyafe 80 g. 80
gsTgsg = gsas ss-g 81 s1ysrs s-s- 7eE
sas TO nsofE r.. pass1,. s7s1rI
whsea Eses sEyzzsr a1,eas1tlsssrs,
4 = szserz Cd e - ss 'ss - ~ ait.-
@6 &c. s tx ysa-.. Eos : -s-1- = sla
md s,s1- a-,1 sxsss~ss a1>rE g. s~rsss
eEaaaezssa s4pfzk tai.11gH--sl- .:'ss,s-
faans wzh sEe sEx fra.s. EE1s
s.zen1 & sn,s s1sses - sllaass - sSsE-
rzssanz, AZ Ezssas1a1 ~ 4lsser sEs
B-g1exss 81 Easss5e Sa.crsaGss.s . sae
rrs6szss.l E.sazsssex 9. 5a -. --a-ss.s EEs
sGz We ss.1x.sss 9 las- Ns'sss. 'saoet
EssuzzelF ? S<sszz4ss sr, s,sGessF s1s1 As4sa
a esass<z1sz-
E1CA Er9zs 1zs3 sszass a. .srs1E 2
D,szzGerz1ss- Ezs EsPbEaeles1,. - "a q
sac zrzsz1S Gha.s zssEksaZ ~ 3 gs9essl-
EzEs ssES syssez MI gB-34 sas A=ea-
sssy EsEezs1s "a k1aE AE8-rsss- IL
11aGzsss 8 s.sB-s.5- The a@saarY u lie
hssrzaSE, 8sszs Pfsassab1a-Fsss-Y ,sse
zsaus6sss6sF - Las Ss1ssrs1,ss e5,cz-
EzE1zss ~ G-ss- sssers1 ezazs1s 5sZsS1srs-
tia ~ D@zsaer1.ss z1sG.lsFs aasCes
Gka&z <l2gzzssze1s q. -a.Essr sxSlsE-z-
iss1.s = sf,s EsSlsSlsa.as RL1 s-.Lss
e5sssEssszzss1: - tE@ 1lL
Tzs raEa&zsz-s-y .i.1as1s1 Il
s1sgsss. TIE 59zss emf IL eFss s,1-
ss6ss gae agl EoE slsEas.5 ss5>ssi1g
sr9z1 "a vsGs EsS2slzE 90 sgSe1ss. 4
K,ew rzls gll ts2sy - ors,szbs ia u
kesS e 0ss s(fas bzszislais0a. of h,ss-x
Ez3Dpe1 i1lO rsgsrsl@g Issssf A. ike
esEzzzszd o1 TIE se141e. GsEn4z h&s
gas y f1Ss ths h9Gss i 0gs1 isEs II
eE0seS 0f sossS6iBz tie ssz&1s a1seD6.
z1s1Es - ssaTi1Z ths MeKlaisy L&v
STAT.
TIE DszsS.Essis osodssrs IN tie 49,
&sS Ike GoEE1Ea IaS1 BrSss have IL
d0gses8.y nS3s GTs oE ten EIlj1Ea
css nfgbs ssEsS trzsg sloae- SGgkF To
EasS EssE s1EsDess a es1s q pond
sz3 sErEy AnaeTse4s bo11s hKs by ihad
unSs p&sd - gSasA ~ shsse tod thieves
Tie rssslS wLI b@ tad n oar die
p&1eEsez tss1sy. TIE scr9EEis IA Ogss The
ss1zss Azss11asssg 10 TAX s1EAE, sh5ets
nEoss tLs MeKinlsy las as szlsFso
ffss = cgsy - al Zr11ss hesoE -
61sys. Nj eL is dziiEh4s a. eat =
poss1- Dsfsal q IEls dAst4x9ly DEM
eEE&ls c0zb3s-1s93s9 EsSsr.n hszsd
woG.1 ssaTs ilss egsGiry 90 ~ sssr
aSAlE vita ehslp sSsaE. rssniy u rev.
sz1s snc fsTiyiEg iE1zsGfias- n aEy.
tklnx we're Eeses4 " SAX tks Dszso-
eTEibe party isID the toltoGnss-s psi ct
psreitSs Is Ls TIE aI Is hzs z1s itssli
into o. tie .asifi qssstio1.
30 r1wsraUr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
To1AT EzzES

Prices Cr-sr1 II Ts-er-z1z - Ls.szI
zna F-<1zxz4z os1IT--z11s12
=AEH- gSF J.. E-I1.s
DAELT CAPTTAL ~ zzAL Aa-Gea-
usc4 ssr 2sy Gs1ss - . asl'zr q rlfsE 2.
sr.ss Nsrz "a s,s5sEs-
.zLsE TsEgELCE E4El. -
ETCEEz zF~sE-
sA.s4-1-=-s---- ;. g.
EzT.-f f-=s---1
LFT- eH-55s-1s
SE%5-aEr4 az
MIL Fz-LEE-
-a,szz II E - s-1-czs- fs-1r
- zazli-zsalls 80. So Esd us
b. 81 1s1s. So sz.E.s5- =11rz- t--
a. CEs.C s-zs1 G. Gz.1 81
EET.
,. es1-z E.sr EE2sA-L
EAF ASD eEAE
Oa--Bs-
Hsy-B4ls,1. ods ssCaIA
FAEK Pzs1DCCTz
Wccs-Be=t- lis-
Esr=---akZ sEl,s- % - L.
EGE-I- tFh1s- lie
Bz5-ez- B~-& aA5-y. Izasl5- aAoeE
~r=zzleEE. 1e-
CEssse-sg g. Z go
FAr- Ezs1x=s5 E.==.z-BasDC II
EsE-.s. - zeraGs1e-sa
p, kt1szz-N N4z. sse-
O-5sciz-3 ezzrs
C1srTb-=- R1gE A. A1osz- = Po0D1-
e1-rac-z I5s= "a
LIVE F-sCLTEE-
IcG stry-HezA s.s- rUEsterz cos
zAztssz- o51 cztzs Eag Ea1ts+1- yCEEE
5--E = yoG-x e1sSsz=s s(EIze-
F-gsEASD oCoTAUONz
G-Aaz- Fe~-S- sre
F5oo--Psr1aAE6- s-s5. RAIlA WzIL4
g. ~ x-z1sz- sz4- sUpes6ns, g. 3
peg Iszr---
Oz:A-sFh5fs- ssr- Ersy, IL, rug5-,5,
IN e&zs- 6 75Egs-l'4s tara sc4eEs
z -. czz=s, 8 ~
Hsy-B==s- Ell<1 L Ee- to1-
o'o4-FEIeE- lg(s ln-se
MLE.oE-BrxE- slslT -, .boELs, So
GIs; Er1Erd tzsri=E. S1J- eEOp t=>1,
SIS Pe< tlz; -EGse ases1, aGrsey, 81 per
s01; US5dlLE=- Sz5zE : LeF toL;
eEEcEeU Ebszr- eEG Lac Ter esEisL
Hsr-l.zs- - % IL
HS1s=-Er--E- saltes1, - lls- 5.e- II
cEr - lc=-s = So snE%p pe,l.- Ilfzs sss>-
EAIET PEDCCE
BGttef-OFEECC tzEcy era n=Ey, BIG
Zte- fancy dairy IL. sI9lrs- air 70 g1s,1-
IL y i5e- eo. nU10n- @sE lls-.
Cnss=e-OEsgou u! r. I24c Fer po0Dd
ToanE AneFie@o- 81 NEls+-. CzliforLis
lIls i; S~EssiEup-- 5s13ze5 Don, IssE
Is
Egf-Oregon. l5c peF dag
POUltry -ebiezeI-s g. 5ss5 Ter dcZ
eu- "a ung.S2fz 80; dgeEs- SAG A. Zer=e,
s. s.; t1rEeyz- sIOE 81 sLE Zoe.
EeSf-TOpetesrs- = q 3tc pef To- fair
70 god zleers, 2le-ie; 0oEs, T. 3 3e:
drs<=ed beef, 4sE5.
M8ttoB-Bes- shesp sL.75G2; chose
Nss, 81 5slkzI ..
HoEz- Cbojes, heavy. 81; light and
se%deEs- s. =; dressed, Sc Ter 10.
Eezl-SmslI. chOies, =; large, S(9y4e
per po1nd
SAN FRANCISCO NAREET.
Wool: OregOn Ea-teTn eh1seeL 81
lG-; do inferior, 5ES-; do valsey, log
L.
Hop-sS8l5-.
POCssoe-S-w Early Rns=, S5G5Gc
{ in sasrzs; S5I15je peE eeztzI-
Disabling. sl-a5 5G12t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

Il. al rzz - 6srE srslssz- IL 1z-
wasz r. Easa6ss So - srsa,sT 80 =
- 1srz- snse se<Eszs vE-s1 s1,1
raae-. heE ~ gag s.16 - Si1S1 1sss-
sssssrssez .gSzc1T f..s assi1rrs u -ssl-15-
g-sas szsr - ET fk.sf- parry = IN 60
tns zsr1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
Our arandmothsr,s wy.

Was 10 steep root and beFts sd D.
- using PaTk's Tea. NOlhing Acis -
promptly And without disoonfo1.
kOt plll nor a eAthArtie buI moves
the bowels every day.
Eold bY Capital DFuEstOre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
80 Tlred Psellnr

IL c&BgsFD1s eDDdiiiOn directly due
Dot - ail0Sed % continue, ~ iB lie de.
fitloB. aEd aia1 fsF that Weakne-s
Nhieh sFsvaiIs ~ the change % seasDD,
climate % life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
Gable From Queen Lii.

D=aF GrsshAm.-Oae more boon I crave,
trust in your Affection
-Tis not 70 Dur1cr Doe. the knAYe,
or pot down tnEurYerfton.
rItE rot my cnONn bat me % ave,
] write In deep dfl@efi0n.
Abc 20 4 pacr age must have
o. t,sFk's Tea or my c1nrieTirn-
GEEsHAN's ANsWEa 70 oCEGS LII
Nheu / recsived our CEb.sg am
tthO1Ehl sure gouid faint
Frr thouEh I oflen une PARKS Tea
rs nnt f0f your oOmPlatUL
! fsaFed that ArL @. would think
WrOnE ahout oar oonnecttO1
IN % ler dresser there slg
fArkn rta aor her con npasHiOn-
Sold By Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

II Is RELIAELE-AnnOuu
u entertainments il The JOURNAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

H@o-i's Pills ATE porriy vegetable
e@fef.ily pFetAFed from the best In
gFedients. re.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

TEE JOURsAL continues TO reap the
golden harvest Of enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
Only $500 a year. $I.5O for six
months. S1.OO for four months.

: f iso
HOU.-You hard
Almost will
u all classes q parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
An Oregon NeEeP4peT-CalIoEnia news does nos
suit yoV-E2stsrn papers viii not answer-This Z
distinctIvely the Oregon Newspaper entirely covsr
ing Oregon interests
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Only One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER N OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
DAILY By NAIL, PER YEAR, S3M
DAILY By NAIL, PER YEAR,
1T WILL PAY ToU TO READ THIS:

IHIS:
We publish the only ONE CEST DALT on the PaGf
Coast and TIE cheapest and best daily paper for the money
Oregon.
Please let Us know if you any sample copies
the DAILY WEEKLY. They VIII be sent free
Remember these Associated Press newspapers. giv
all the of the world from day to 6ay in h
type and attractive style
These low hard times enable every farmer ha
his daily paper and know the of The market and all h
OF the world.
Editorial comment is fearless and independent Edte
" its publishers to good government for the people
able to deal Justly and fairly with a'l~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not SLEEP.

Prof. L d. Edwards. OF Preston.
Idaho, says: Il was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
oyerwork- / suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression. etc i BE-
came 80 weak ard nervous that /
could not sleep, / would arise tired.
discouraged and blue. / began taking
DR.. Miles Nervine
and now everything is changed. l
sleep sOundly, i feel bright, active
and ambitious. i can do more in one
day now than used 10 do in a week.
For this great good j give DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryine the sole credit
1t Cures"
DE-. Niles Seryt1e Is solo On A positfvs
fuArartee that the EFst bOItle Ef.l benest
AL dllEgtsts sell st az o. bottles for t6 or
u VII - sent prepald. on fecelps Of Price
~ ths Dr. Niles AedLcAl Co. EIkh1rt. lad
~F For sale BY Basket 4 Van slype.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
4 Could Not Sleep

Hocc5 PLLs a. EI-=E vs1E'-sa-ias- szsz-s
<zIEF z-.yzrsf 5-ssE -lss less IaE-=EiEszrsL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23

Hat'n't any hat and you hat to buy
A hat, hat'n't you better buy a hat
from kastar & Bluthenthal, who
have all the atest ID hats? 3 1ftf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
LEO NJ. ANDREWS,
One of the Largest Planters in the County
In Favor of a Straight Ticket.

Mr.. Leo NJ. Andrews, one OF the
largest planters in the county, was
in the city today.
When seen by a GRAPHIC reporter
this mornig the reporter asked him
how he stood on the question of a
straight Democrat ticket. Il am de-
cidedly in favor OF it, replied Mr.
Andrews. 81 think that the state
ment that it will demoralize labor is
absolutely absurd. There are about
thirty negro families on our plan
tation, and every negro voter so far
as | know would prefer to see a
straight ticket than compromise
with the Republican faction now in
power. The colored men ON our
plantation seem to care very little
about politics. They see that under
the reforms of the last election that
they are better provided for under
white mans government than under
negro rule. They seem to be very
we'll contented as they are. They are
deyoting more OF their time to max
ing living than to politics. Ny OBJ
servation has been that they are
more contented and better laborers
out of politics than in politics; in
fact, there is not a political negro on
our place, and l don't believe that
hardly three of them have paid their
poll-tax. They are out of politics
and want to stay out. in my opin-
ion there would certainly be no de-
moralization of labor If we had a
straight ticket. The negroes on our
plantations are taking no interest
in politics whatever
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
A LABOR FIGHT.
The Knights of Labor Will Wage an inter
esting War Against English Syndi-
cate Breweries Employing
Non Union Men,

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Organ-
lied labor is socn to engage in bat
tie that will effect international in
interest and may ultimately lead to
international complications. War
to the knife is to be declared by the
knights OF Labor against the twenty
or more of breweries in St Louis
which are controlled by the Engligh
syndicate, and it is given out by
those who know whereof they speak
that before many months the plant
of every brewery concern will be alb
solutely idle and that 81 100000 oil
English capital will become unpro-
ductiye. For some time past the
English syndicate breweries of the
Mound City have been under the ban
of the Knights of Labor as a result
of the refusal of the management to
recognize Union labor. The brew
cries controlled by the English syn
dictate are as follows: Louis 0bert
AtStilbI IIOi1lVs <aIttCl ltciits ANtttIpiitti.
Columbia; Athony & Kuhn; Bremen;
Brinkwirth and Nolkei (Lafayettel
Cherokee; Chonteau Avenue; Excel
sior; Green Tree; Grove; Hyde Park;
Klansman; Liberty Phoenix ;Stifels
Wainwright Neim's; East St.
Louis. All efforts to induce this
score OF breweries to declare allie
glance to the Knights Of Labor hay
ing failed, the question OF further
action was discussed atiength in the
meeting OF the executive board held
at Des Moines on Feb. p last. Com
ference was had with represent atires
if local assemblies 1903, C9l and 652,
tinalls Il was determined to call d
national convention III delegates
from all local Assemblies composed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
BID THEM WELCOME.
Large Number of the Sons of Ecin Com
Ing to the United States to Make
Their Home.

NEW YORK, March PA London
spatch says that emigration from
Gland to the United States prom
|ea to reach unprecedented figures
Firing the spring and summer
onths. Emigration agents have
zen hard at work, both in the agri-
|litural districts, and in the manu-
cturlng regions of the north since
ie opening OF the new year, and de-
ute the reports of the discouraging
numerical conditions prevailing on
ne other side of the Atlantic they
I've succeeded in establishing the
lpresston that however unsatis-
Glory matters may be in the United
Iates they are infinitely better than
I home, and that there Is room and
Welcome for all who will seek it.
Asa result several thousand names
intending emigrants, including
miles, young unmarried men, and
large contingent of girls available
DOMESTIC work have been secured.
ne exodus will begin about the
ififlIe iii April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
A LABOR MEETING.
Mr. L. w. Rogers, of the A. X. U. Addresses
Large Audience of Workingmen
at the X. of 4. Hal.

There was a large audience of la
borers, mechanics and workingmen
at the K. Off Hall last night to listen
to an address from Hon. J.. w. Rogers
organizer of the American Railway
Union of Chicago. Mr.. Rogers is "A
very able and pleasing speaker. He
is very fluent of speech and possesses
a very pleasing delivery He ex-
planned the necessity for and the use
fitness OF labor organizations, and
said that inasmuch as capital was
organized, it was necessary that la
Dor should organize for its own pro-
lection. He then dwelt on the many
contests that had taken place be-
tween capital and labor, and said
that in nearly every contest capital
had been successful because OF the
lack of thorough organization
among the laboring men. He recited
statistics to prove this which showed
that the larger portion of the labor
of thecountIy wasun0rganized. The
former dread of all iaboring men was
the Pinkertons, but in consequence
of the public sentiment against these
buns from the cities, said Mr..
Rogers, the plut0cracy had quietly
supplanted these hirelings with the
militia, and more recently the Fed
ei.al Courts. TO overcome these ag-
gressions by the money power, Mr..
Rogers said that the American Rail-
way Union had been organized which
proposed to organize all railroad
men,-switehmen, telegraphers and
other kinds of railroad employesi-n-
b. one mighty union. He urged the
railroad men tn join this union. The
only remedy for the laboring men Of
thecountry II arres the aggressions
of the plutocracy, continued the
speaker, was through organization
and the ballot. He said nothing
against any OF the political parties.
but urged the iaboring men to vote
according to the dictates of their own
eonsciences, regardless ofparties, and
work their reforms through the bal
lot. The speech was very conserva-
tive in every sense, and if the labor
ing men will follow Mr.. Rogers adj
vice. they will find it much easier to
ameliorate their condition.
The speaker received rapt attention
throughout, and his address was
highly enjoyed by all present.
After the conclusion OF Mr.. Rogers
most excellent address, local union
vas organized with a very fair mem
bership, which starts out under very
fatterlng auspices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
NOTICE! =. NOTICE!

On the 2t day March PRKE& NEWTON 22 3q
pe line DR. foods sand / sour intention show thu o
Bluff
god tx months time ant pay tw the act
S aadS cnph
in
They attend goods at the
y lowest
W o u NOR
just
wfho door Remamber
third door 'front.' h crne.
buttons y ofspolc o
CON IAN se G yourself
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
HENRY G. DANIELS
Appointed Manager of the Pine Blum
Agency of the New York
Life Insurance Company.

Mr.. II. G. Daniels, SO well and
fayorahly known to the citizsns OF
Pine Bluff, has received the apoint-
ment as Manager OF the Pine Bluff
Agency of New York Life Insurance
Company and will Immediately as
sumo the duties incumbent on him
on account of that position.
The New York Life Is one of the
oldest, largest and best life insurance
companies in the world. This great
company for fifty years has been fore
most in nearly every reform tending
to the advancement Of legitimate life
insurance and now it comes forward
with the proposition to issue a pol
icy containing no conditions on the
part of the insured except payment
of premiums, no technical clauses
that may cause trouble, at the same
time guaranteeing many benefits and
advantages not heretofore embodied
in life insurance policies.
Mr.. Daniels is the right man in the
right place. We gladly welcome him
to our city and predict most pros
porous business for the New York
Life in this section under his man
agement.