davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
DEMOCRATIC BLESSINGS

| The able business men Of the barrooms, the
| slums and the police courts, whose voices were
potent at Saratoga, tell the world that Dusincss
| has been greatly revived by the 1arin Dill which
| their net candidate for Governor tried to defeat
| The controversy with him and with them VIII
not turn upon the condition Of business. whether
| they are telling the truth or not. The honest
voters will deal with David b. Hill not because
| Of the state Of their industries, whatever mat
| NAV be- but mainly because he Is guilty OF one
| Of the greatest crimes against sclfgovernment
] ever pcrpetratcd, and Is the leader ana master
| of the whole gang Of election swndcrs and po-
| ltical knavcs by whom the honest voters OF
New. York have been robbed Of their rights, ana
| Of much else That is quite enough about him,
| though his demagoglsm about the revenue INV
has been Of a piece with his action In other
| matters.
| II il best TO clear away at the start the false
preext upon which the Democratic party begs
| reversal Of the verdict OF last fall ana last
sprlng There IS not the shadow OF truth in the
| prctcnce that Senator Hill, or President Clcve
| land or the Democrats Of this State are entitled
| 10 credit for the passage Of the new revenue II
ony credit for that act belongs TO anybody. For
| President Cleveland truthfuy denounced il IA a
measure of peridy and dishOnOr and refused to
| sign IT, Senator Hill refused TO support 1t. The
| Democrats from this State were either bribed
| like Senator Murphy or like other Democrats
were kicked by party discipline into all the
support they gave. If II brings prosperity, as
| they lmpudently pretend, the prosperity comes
| In spite OF them.
The prosperity Of the people depends upon the
employment and the wages Of labor. There Is
no other test that Is worth anything. and II
New York merchants were handling more goods
| to-day than the merchants Of London, that would
be no evidence OF general well-beng here. II the
| don, or if the proportion Of unemployed was as
| great and the suferngs Of the prisoners Of
poverty were as severe. If our laws do not
give us a better condition OF things than existed
| before the struggle for that enactment pros
tratcd all business and depressed all wages. the
| people will condemn the policy which Injuries
! them. whether some traders get big business
| and profits or not There Is not Il man OF aver
| age intelligence In the State who does not know
| that there has been great reduction In wages
since the election Of 1892 and frightful in
| crease in the number Of men unemployed
1t Is all because of Republican laws Demo
| Gratis now impudently assert. But the Demo
| Gratis had given to them two years ago the power
| to alter Republican laws much as they
| pleased. and II they have been incompetent or
have wasted two years In wrangling over par
tsan devices or have been corrupted by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

| WINGED him that there would be no FISK Oh
Identification by old acquainlances' anu hiS
! Judgment Informed him that the last pace !"
the world where any one would cXpeci 10 h"'
him was a basement bookstall in F"ur'ha'''
I What safer hiding place can there oe io'
hunted fugitive than Il great town Ike New
York with its swarming hives OF popuia'l"h anu
IFS thousands Of faces TO be met once IN Inc
hurrying busiling throng ana never To De seen
again? CAPTAIN IIowgate felt greater degree
Of security when he put mp the sign iihr'ey
Williams. Secondhand Books" than h. had
known for many Il weary. dragging monlh oi
wandering and exile. Having once started III
the trade he rapidly acquired confidence III MS
ability To play his part until the fail of the
curtain Year after year his stall was frequent
cd with casual lo,ingcr> and buyers lie was
ALWAYS i'm his place. no longer suspicious OF
strangers hut garru0us when he was encour
aged to talk AZ The auctiOn-roons he was a
familiar figure He even had circle OF literary
cronics. very different from the staggering ON
GERS and politicians whom he had Known IN
Washington. but still Il set II his own Of which
he was the central figure.
The detective rang down the curtain upon TINS
LITTLE masquerade with startling abruptncss.
Harvey Williams bookseller. disappears from
auctionroo stall and The boarding holiSe III
crary circle and To- satisfy the claims Of justice
against him will be condemned to pass the re-
maindcr of his days in Il convict's cell. This Is
thc fitting close of his soilcd and baffcd HE.
once rich in promise and opportunity. Il Know
when am BEATEN. he exclaimed when the de-
tcctivc pronounced his real name and arrested
him There was memory Of the old soldiers
manner when he drew himself up and with
erect figure marched down the street with his
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

IT makes one shudder to think OF the shock
OF surprise that will thrill the massive frame
OF Senator David Z. Hill when the Committee or
Notification calls under Chairman Hirs instruc-
lions to inform him that he has been nominated
for Governor by Boss HIS convention. me
committee will break the news gently 10 MI
Hill. II II has any regard for his nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

In an interview given in Washington Secre-
tary Lamont automatically sprinkles cold water
on the Democratic Saratoga ticket. He com
mends Hills vote getting abilities and says that
he has his own way Of making canvass. There
Is suggestive hint about ''some men Of greater
"or less prominence, with more or less Of fol
flowing. who will refuse to support him How
much this means Mr.. Lamont is careful not TO
say, but no one can read this interview without
seeing between the lines the desire Of the Ad-
ministration that Hill should be defeated. OF
course Hill realizes that he Is not going TO get
much help from the Cleveland Democrats who
will undoubtedly stay at home on Election Day
with great unanlmity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
the great theft which Hill planned anu Way
Where Is Democratic harmony now?

Just what the melancholy Mugwumps VIII uo
in the present distressing emergency Is ques-
ton which concerns themselves alone IL they
don't want to fish they can cut bait but they've
got to do one the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Some Of Hills supporters are claiming 'hat TIC
has grown greatly since he LETT Inc "oVer"o'-
ship for the Senate. Possibly, but there ~ one
thing that he can never outgrow, and mat Is MS
share-the leading share-!n the conspiracy TOT
the stealing Of the Senate three years ago lne
people have already delivered one suns"s
verdict against that unparalleled CRIME an" are
ready to DO so some more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Hill Is going to take the stump and speak I'm
all parts Of the State In order to fire the heart
OF the fainting Democracy. He should put May
nard on the stump also. Indeed, think
OF no more effective combination than Hill and
Maynard Let them stump the State together
and TAXA tilrns In explaining away-if they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Representative william Everett announces 'ha'
no will not be a candidate for reelection. we
presume that Massachusetts VIII BIZ able 10 Dear
I'M under the stroke thus inflicted on the COM
monweath On the whole. Dr. Everett mas not
ON, quite the figure that was expected In Con-
gress both by himself and by his friends He
was elected in the With District TO succeed the
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge when the ia''er was
promoted to the Senate and 1t was promised thai
whom he got to Washington he was going 10 Do
a cyclone, or something Of that nature But
for some unexplained reason the cyclone never
materiazed 80 to speak Now 1t appears mat
the Quincy schoolmaster has not got along Wen
with his constituents, especially with those VINO
wanted offices. and tina: Is one OF the causes OK
his refusal to be a candidate for another TERM
such a little thing. however. ought not TO De per-
rnitted TO stand in the way Of great career.
He saws he is a more ardent believer IN ClVii
cary;ce reform ,hrr eve Why does he not,
then. stick to his post and educate his cons'itu-
ents I'D TO his own lofty ideals!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Senator Hill is going 10 begin his campaign
I'm a corner of the State where the antl-Ma!iE'f"
and anti-Hill spirit manifested itself conSpicn-
ously last year He has made up his NINA 10
deliver his opening speech in BrooNiFn' nv
IDENTIFY he fears greatly the effects OF me Hi''P''"
revolt and the purpose of the Shepard D'l'''
racy TO run its own candidates for All 'hc roc''
offices and for Congress and Assembly me
feeling If the Brooklyn reform Democrats q"
account of Their treatment M Saratoga mas pee"
intensified by the selection OF notorious Oh"
timers like John McCarty John Delmar. Mike
Coffcy and Patrick McCarrcn 10 represent hiheS
County on the State Committee. liill VIII surely
find Brooklyn an excellent missionary h"ld 10
.,,lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Wanted: A lost cyclone.

II Superintendent Byrnes demonstrates his
ability to run the police force not only without
the help of the Commissioners. but In defiance
Of their orders. some peop.e will soon be asking
what Is the use Of Police Commissioners. any
way?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

action IN resolving to enforce the Excise law
regardless of the now famous resolution Of Sep
tember. 1891 They insist that the resolution
was not intended to hamper the Superintendent
or the members of the force in the performance
of their duty but still they refuse TO resclnd or
modify IT, Mr. Martin is particularly vexed ne
cause he fancles that Mr.. Byrncs has been infiu-
enced by DR.. ParkhurSt IN his recch' 'c'i""'
when he should have been spurred by his own
sense Of duty" But If the Superintendent y
now doing his suty II makes ll''Ie dih'feh''
what motive has Influenced HIM We nope ihit
both the Commissioners will Civ" nm 'hcir
hearty SUPPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

A few question will be precipitated on the
police and the community tomorrow il Morris
Tekulsky carries out his announced purpose
Tekulsky is one Of the prominent liquor dealers
Of the city. and has served as president Of the
Liquor Dealers Association. He was a dele
gate to the Constitutional Convention. He de-
clares that he will keep his saloon wide open
tomorrow and on Sundays hereafter. but he
will sell no liquor only soft drinks and he
defes the police to interfere with him. Tckulsky
expects to be the pioneer in the new movement
and that other saloOn-keepers will follow his
example on future Sundays Under the law
there appears TO be no ground for making ar
rests simply because a saloons doors are open;
but 1t Is easy to believe that In most cases open
doors and liquor-selling will 80 hand In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

The Democrats must make defensive CAM
paign from the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

We have been 50 much accustomed OK late years
to hear OF the intensity Of Irish poverty mat IL IN
rather satisfactory to learn from an orhcai re-
port presented 10 Parliament that during the
first six months Of the current year the deposits
and balances in the jont-stock banks Of the
Emerald Isle have increased by more than N-
900 O0O the total at the end Of June being $780,
900 000 the largest amount ever shown on hand
at that date Inasmuch as it Ia the Irish farmers
who are the chief deposItors in the Jolnt-stocK
banks. their condition, to say the least, shows I'M
provement The savings banks afford similar
evidence respecting the peasantry and the poorer
classes in the towns. the increase In deposits
during the half-year exceeding S3Vo.Ooo; the
total on hand being $40. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Jn6er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NoIires.

Roll Top Desks and once Furniture
Great Variety Of style ard Price
T. G. SELLEW
No st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Police Commissioners Martin and Sheehan,
both Of Tammany Hall, are greatly disturbed be
cause Of Superintendent Byrnes's indenendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Patriotism in Japan animates all ranks OF 'he
people the mendicant. priests ana nuns COLI
tributng their mites 10 the war fuhd' while 'ne
Empress and the ladies II tne noblity give 'he'r
Jewels and prepare with their own hahus I'M
and other Arrangements for the wounded ih's
patriotic spirit invites tho admiration OF all 'he
world except China. and may not be without dp-
probation even In that torpid and insensipie
land which has the best Of reasons FOR being
Interested in II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. 8 for ~ W;
better price 500 and sll Broadway. between
llih and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Tammany Hall has Its own little blight in the
Lexow Committee.

The most important break along the lower
Mississippi In recert years Is that OF the LOUISE
ana planters in breehirg away from the Bourooh
Democracy Through the crevasse thus maze
in the banks OF the Solid South there is pound
to be an enormous overflow OF patriotic voters 70
the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

II has been suggested that the rematkao'e
DELAY I'm the arrival OF that West INDIA cyclone
I'm this vicinity IL really due 10 its having come
into collision with the Hi Presidential boom.
This was fairly launched on Wednesday. and at
last accounts was steadily pushing southwark
beyond the limits Of the Empire state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

We are still waiting with unconcealed anxiety
for an official Democratic opinion In reference
10 the recent trip Of Secretary Herbert Was
Il or was II not Junket!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

him IN NONenlD'T
The Supreme Court OF NeW-Jersey mas just
decided that the action of the commission Whlch
rearranged the ward lines In Newark was souhd
and legal This Is a severe blow for the Demo-
cratic ring Of that town. which contended that
the law under which this work was done was not
constitutional. But the court declares that IL Is,
so the new ward lines viii .tand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

The cyclone by which IIill was nominated
won't compare with the cyclone which vii. bury
him I'm November
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
SEEKING NEW FIELDS
The Knight of the Green Cloth and Keep CTS of I2usationabIs Houses Run out
 of Omaka

OMAHA, March 5-The municipal boycott upon the social evil and the gambling houses went into effect at midnight, and today many Knights of the Cloth and keepers of question: able resorts are preparing to seek green fields and pastures new. For over Q year the law and order element has been making Il deternind fight on these two classes of the commun- ity, which has been running wide open for eighteen months under q city ordinance by which keepers are fined monthly for conducting disor- derly houses. The fight of the law and order people finally becomes so formidable that Chief of Police SeaYey was compelled to recognize it, and accordingly two weeks ago an order was issued notifying the owners and managers of all gambling houses, disorderly houses and policy shops to close up their business hy this morning under threat that every state law and city ordinance against them would thereafter be enforced. The order has created much commo- ton, but those concerned realize the fact that the chief is in earnest, and have therefore decided that opposi- tion either open or covert would be nseless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Fannie nilrs R,g Gompa.x.

This is the best treat lovers 0f bur lesque will have an opportunity of seeing this season. The Company has been greeted with crowded houses everywhere. Press and pub lie speak of the wonderful feats per formed by the many excellent artists that travel with the big Pullman Palace Car Show. Among the many novelties presented is Mile. Minnetta, the female Sandow, and q marvel that all should see. The eel ebrated Livingston family of acero- bats Give in nunlbcr1 c. C. Rowden, the operatic banjo soloist, Flora Mitchell, Belle Schafer, and Mcrten sisters, Music Hall singers, the four French dancers, with Harry Arm strong. prince of all comedians, go to make up high class Vaudeville en- tertainmcnt
 At Opera-house Wednesday, Mar. z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
A O Edwards

The GRAPHIC today contains the announcement of Mr \ 0. Edwards as a candidate for City Clerk at the ensuing election. Mr Edwards has for number ofyears represented the Second Ward in the City Council and has made a very cabable and efiicent alderman. He is thoroughly familiar with the duties of the Clerk and all the duties connected with that office. Should he be elected he will make very cabable and efficient officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
FOUND HIS WATCH.
An Honest Negro Returns a Drunken Man's
 Watch.

Pat Sullivan, q section foreman
 ou the Cotton Belt q few miles below this city, drak too much red liquor yesterday and became intoxicated
 He wandered out near the residence of Judge Sorrells in Lakeside and de cided to make some schleep init himseh' under the shade of some trees near the house of q negro woman. It seems, however, he stag gered and fell in the street before he reeched his resting place and there his watch dropped unawares out Of his pocket.
 Fox & Owens porter happened along soon after this occurrence and found the watch lying in the middle of the street. He picked up the watch and started on when d negro woman called him and told that there was dead man lying bacl; of her house aud asked him to go and look after him. The porter went up to the man, who appeared fto be lifeless. After shaking him two OF three times he found that the man was not dead, only dead drunk; so he decided to let him alone and came on down into the city. He told Fox X Owen about finding the watch and gave it to them so that they ,4subf a d t+a,fe,a fl
 Yesterday afternoon Patrick had Sekered rp. He came down town, notified the police that he had been robbed and put them on the track of Fox < Owens porter But the por- ter explained the circumstance .as above mentioned, and as Patrick identified the watch it was turned over to him and he was sent on his way rejoicing with the injunction not to ''get full9 any more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
 Grocery lsurgIarizad.

Saturday night last the store-room of Edward Jolly < Co. on East Sec ond avenue, was broken opan by burglars. They effected entrance at the front window by breaking out the glass and the window frame
 Among the articles stolen are ct- sars; kaiyes, harps, tobacco, toys and pistols. They took about 500 in Paramore Bakery bread tickets. The total loss cannot be estimated. The burglary is thought to have taken place about midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING TODAY.
The state Central Committee in Session al Chicago, Considering Things ofI@-
 portanee to the Party.

CHHAGo, March 5.-Tha members of the State Central Committee met today at the Palmer House for the purpose of fixing the time and place for holding the Democratic State convention to nominate candidates for State Treasurer and Superintendss ent of Public Instruction. It was the sentiment of most of those pres ent that the convention should also also nominate a candidate for United States Senator, following the pre- cedent established in lS90 when Gen.
 Palmer was indorsed by the State convention. The idea is opposed, however. by Ben Cable, W. R. Nor rison, Congressman FOrman and q few others who are believed to have Senatorial yearning and who prefer that the members of the General Assembly may be allowed to remain
 untrameled. The sentiment of the committee was favorable to the convention beeing held during the first week in July, on the ground that by that time the revised tariff law will have gone into effect, that business will have revived, that the depression in the financial and in- dustrial world will nave been entirely dissipated. \ decided opinion is ex- pressed among the members of the committee that present National conditions are not conducive to the success of the Democracy in Illinois. The stubborn procrastination of Cleveland in filling Federal offices with Democrats has soured the members of the party throughout
 the State to an extent that has more than once OF twice bordered oa open revolt, and good many of the committeeman are blunt in their ex preasion of opinion that he has nearly destroyed hope for continued party supremacy ill the State. Hard times and the unsettled financial and industrial conditions have made things wor2e, and hence it was be- lieved that an carly convention would be anything but enthusiastic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Visitors Conaing.

The city editor had the pleasure of trip to the country yesterday and he found that a large proportion of the country people who live near the city are coming in to hear sam Jones deliver his great lecture on "Sawciety." Several gentlemen from Waldo were in the GRAPHc office d few days ago and they said that a number of people from that town and the neighboring ones were com ing up to hear him. It seems that the excursion tickets only extend as far down as Camden, but the citizens of towns below there are coming anyway. Our hotels should be pre- pared to entertain a largecrowd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
THE NEW JERSEY MIDDLE.
The Presidsnts sf the Rival senates Called
 Before the supreme Court.

TRENTON, N J., March 5.-The rival Senatorial trouble k trans ferred to the Supreme court today on an order directed against thc Presidents Of the rival Senates. Msniiee A. Rogers and Robert Adrian, to show cause why one and each of them should not be regarded as having uSurped, intruded into and unlawfully executed the oMce of President of the Senate of New Jersey. A full bench was present and the court was crowded with rep resentatives of both parties.