davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
The Thinly Yelled Prophecy of Core
 spondent Based on SocIalistic Agitation.

The Thinly Yelled Prophecy of Core.
 spondent Based on socialistic Agitation.
 The prospect grows stronger of seri- ous manifestations of socialism in French politics during this month, says the London correspondent of the Now York Sun. The socialist victory in the election to fill the vacancy caused by Casimir Perier's elevation to the presi- deney has filled the party with enthusi- asm, and they no longer conceal their intention to overthrow the president by means of a coalition with his opponents i'll the chamber, if possible It is repeat edly asserted that the president will not much longer retain Dupuy at the head of the cabinet, but the rumors of cabi- net crisis appear to be premature The Paris correspondent of tho London Times even ventures thinly yelled prophecy of revolution. He has just written:
 Neither Casimir Perier nor anybody else can do anything against socialism When the bourgeoisie perceive that the socialists are agreed on deyouring them. differing only as to the sauce with which they are to be served up, they will recommence the game which has been going on for a century. They will fling themselves into the arms of & de- liverer, stipulating not for liberty or equality or anything of that sort. but simply for riddance from the nightmare of socialism. They will acclaim the man who allows them to go quietly to sleep and to wake without uneasiness; hence pretenders, impatient or otherwise, may be advised to say not that they love lib erty. but that they love force; not fra ternity. but authority; not equality, but obedience o |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College. (INeoRPoRATED.)
lconnected with the State A. x NJ. College.I
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
TNeoRPoRATED.)

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of pupils who are successful in busi- ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by our nev and iateresting plan of ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE ased only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, -righted, textbook, copy system must go.
 POSITIONS for Us pupils are made a speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded.
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col- lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
Trying.

There are some cases in which Q cor rect musical ear causes its possessor a good deal of discomfort
 sI suppose you heard Squire Samp- sons daughter voice pretty loud in the hymns, my dear?' said Parson Fawcett inquiringly to his little wife at the close of tho morning service, T used to think when she lived here before her marriage that her voice was very strong. but not
 -er--not exactly reliable perhaps as to pitch.
 ..Mr. Faweett. replied the minister 8 wife. while flush rose to her thin cheeks. II suppose she that was Arabel. la Sampson thinks she is praising the Lord when she sings. and far be it from me to say that she doesn't. but must say that it's all can do to praise him at the same timep'-Youth's Compan- inr,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
Ia All tho Planets wsr. Gold.

A celebrated English authority, in . we'll known worken titled "Observa- tions on Reversionary Payments, !" makes the following wonderful calcula- tions: It Is well known to what prodi- gious sums money at compound interest will increase. A penny 90 improved
 from the time of our Saviour-that is to gay, put out at per cent compound interest-would by this time have in- creased to more money than could be contained in l5O. 900. 900 of globes equal to the earth in magnitude. and all solid Rold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
oh No

We have not "the only engraver in Pine Blun. though we might have eaid 70 with einphasls iaat year, hut Wo have good reae0ns for believing that we have the only watch-maker, md ae 70 many Of our intelligent citiS6ne think the same we zee no yoor0u Why we ehonld nut advertise thq lnct. Aleu that NC win haye any 0S13cIo b0uGht O1 III 6ngrav wed free ~ &11nfxe. All t6inGD coneld defcd it will TIT inn ID deal with Angedt, the ,: Weot eeeon4 aYenlle,
 z|. 31tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
The Womsn's War Upon Immodest Pi'
 lures of Theatrical Beauties.

The womsn's War Upon Immodest Pic
 lures of Theatrical Beauties.
 We stand with the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union in its war upon those unsightly posters bearing indecor- ous pictures of actors or actresses which are to be seen at times ill some of the streets of Brooklyn or even of New York. The members of the Brooklyn branch Of the union who began the war there last week are enlisted in proper cause. Some of the posters against which they have turned their arms are very offensive.
 We object to these posters because of their inmodesty. Some of them are markedly indecent. It Is not merely be- cause people of both sexes are pictured in tights that we object to them. for there need not be any impropriety in appearing upon the stage in decent tights or in giving pictures of those who thus appear. It is because of their essential viciousness.
 We object to the public display of the vicious pictures because it is repulsive to pure minded women. young and old, welded and unwedded, as we'll as to their fathers and brothers. There is proof of this in the protests that are made against them
 We object to it because it is unlawful under the statutes of the state of New York The law in the case ought to be and can very easily be enforced without the least infringement of the rights of anybody.
 We object to the bad posters for artis. tic reasons. The colored pictures which they bear are nearly always uncomely, and the persons represented in them of ten look like slouohes, though in tighta.
 Let the law be applied to these sean- dalous posters. In it's behalf we stand with the W. C. T. U. The war that has been begun in Brooklyn is 8 righteous war.
 We eountenance it regardless of our contempt for the preposterous censorship upon books and works of art which that ignorant crank. Anthony W. Comstock. has for many years tried to set up and in the application of which he has with in the past few weeks made himself more than ever laughing stock and g nuisance. This is not case in which Comstookism Is involved.
 The public posting Of faring broad. sides, bearing improper pictures. ought to be stopped. The managers who are responsible for the existence of such posters ought to stop it for their OWL sake and for the sake of tine persons rep. resented in shameless ways without making it necessary for the ". c. T. U. to call upon the law or the authori. ties. The posting of bad shows is preju dicia1 to the best interests of the stage. New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
ROASTING CHICAGO.
English Worlds Faar Exhibitors Angry n
 Hof 6.ist1xns Ihalr Azaxds

English Worlds Fsar Exhibitors Angry It
 Not Receiving Then Awards.
 Messrs. Harry Hens 6 Sons of the Ecclesiastical Art works Exeter. writes: .sIt is ten months ago since Chicago's 6 mayor, Carter Harrison. was shot dead. and with his death the Worlds fair (prearranged to be formally closed two days later} died too Yet up to the pres ent date we exhibitions who were award ed medals aud honors have received nothing. Further. queries addressed to tho Britiah commission on thia subject el1ote ID reply. and % exhibitors may fonecnabO rreenms tho comsaiaalon exe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
MAGNETIC k!ERvINt.

Ia guaranteed to Nervous Prostraion Fit Dis. nass Asiajaehe. Ne.ragh snd lia.onllsis. Great eesSes in the use of tobacco opium, alcohol and in other directions. bringing Debility Sieepiessne Mental Dspresstoh, Sofsning of tho Brain Insanity and last miserable death Magnetic Nsryins all losses in either vitality and strength to both the muscular and nervous systsm, tones up tho brain ouids up the deah brngs refreshing sieep and restores health and happiness to the saaerar months trostmeRt in plain package by msii to any address $l % box;6 for t500 With every 5 co wS give written Ruarantae to cure or refund shs money Circulars free. Guarantees only by
 W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

HON. JOHN SHERMAN declares there is enough money in the countryi May be that's so, but the other fel lows have got the most of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

DURINa the last year about 200 claim agents were convicted of pen sion perjuries and forgeries. Here tofore this has been one of the pro- tected industries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

You have seen Q minstrel street parade. That's the way the Repub- lican demonstration are spread out this fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

IT Is rumored that regrets are ex- pressed in fashionable Republican circles that switching facilities are not more abundant in the case of McKinley's itinerary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

IN the solidified Southern states the Republican organization has nearly petered out, and is now clutching at the Populist straw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

THERE has been another strike in the New York Tribune office, and Whitelaw Reid is in demand as a living picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

A WESTERN Congressman has been painting town in his district redder than tho mouth of the rhi- noscerous looks on a circus bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

TIE decline in the price Of sugar may be looked upon in the light of a personal affront to the Repub- lican party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

RECURRING to the congratulatory telegrams, Hon. Arthur P. Cor mans heart appears to be hung upon the willows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

HARRISON punches lot of speeches in his electionering tour, making them in blocks of five, as it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

BRYAN, of Nebraska, finds run ming for Senator easy enough, but editing newspaper draws some what on his intellectual faculties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

THE New Jersey tomato crop is so big the Republicans are trying to make the most Of the eatch-up sea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

THE Louisiana Republican Con- gressional boom seems to have had hole bored in it's bottom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
A Knockout.

Youth ttremblingly)--I--I-I have come to you. sir. for the hand of your daughter.
 Father (briefiy)--Which hand?--De. troit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
 ADJUSTMENTS.

Opera-house, Saturday night, De- tober 20 Sam r. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

equally in the dark with themselves as to the matter of promised awards.
 It was not until six months after the close of the exhibition tthe middle of last April that complete list of awards was received in this country. Apart from the expense Gin the Manu factures building alone it cost the i79 British exhibitors, on an ayerage-so 1t is computated--over 1000 apiece against an average of less than half that sum at the Centennial exhibition at Philadelphia in 1876), is it fair that we should be left out in the cold in the way WIG are? It is credibly affirmed that the medals awarded ) us are not even designed yet. The Windy City of Chi cago blew so much and so offensiVely last year that foreign exhibitors feel more than they would perhaps otherwise have done the neglect they are now re- ceiying at the hands of tho Worlds fair authorities. "--London Times.
 POSTERS AND MORALITY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-17

SHE-Now, you can accompany me to the opera since you have been to RAGLAND'S BARBER SHOP.
 HE-Well, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one cannot help from calling again. ' SHE-From your looks and from what I have heard others say. I be- Iieve that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
TnouBLE BREWING

For the Gcnsrnl onioprs Of tho Knights of
Lahor-Eridonco of maifcnsancc In
OtnrO.
PlIiLADELrIIA, Pa, Juno 90.-Tho
bitterness that has porvaded tho ranks
Of tho Knights Of Labor over oIncO tho
meeting Of tho general assembly in this
city In November found expression ut a
meeting held In this city ut which stVp8
worc taken looking toward thorough
ovorhauling by tho courts OF tho booka
oil General Socrotury.trcaqurer John ".
H0yOa. Tho meeting adopted an ap.
peal TO tho order which alya: "Amonr
tho reasons which have impollod tho
aiGnors to tho courso which thoy have
taken arc tho following:
"liecauSe In consequence OF being on
gagged in outside schemes, tho general
officers nrc noGlcctins tho duties which
thoy were elected to perform, md for
which thoy nro paid out of tho funds Of
tho order. Because OF this negligence
proof Is shown In tho establishments Of
n ghs plOntat Ephrata, at capitalize.
ton Of $50, 900, among the incorporntors
boing Thomas u. McGuro aud Jacob G.
Shocnfnrbcr.
because proof "a further shown in
dispatch received from Hastings, Mob,
on tho 10Th inst, which stated Il at tho
gas plant aud niuc miles OF maj the
property OF that town, had beet. pur-
chased by John W. Hayes, Thomaa b.
Mcclure and Jacob Shocnfarbcr, for the
cum ofSG0.000.
because wc hnTc learned through
reliable Eonrcc that n Judgment motto for
tho sum OF $4,000 has been givon BY
tho present general oilicora against tho
property Of tho order ut No. Sl4 North
Brond street, Philadelphia.
'DoCauso wo believe tho funds OF tho
order arc being illegally expended.
"Bccauso m impenotrablc veil OF So
crcsy has been drawn over tho general
treasuryofthe order, as thogeueralsocro
tary.treasurer has failed TO comply with
the constitutional provision that in.
structs him TO furnish quarterly to
state, national trudo and district assem-
blioa an itemized statement OF all 70.
ccipts and expenditures.
because plans havo been laid by,
tho present general officers by which
they hopo to hold tho salariod positions,
elective and appointivc In aud under
the general assembly.
Therefore, NO arc forced to resort TO
legal process and have decided to enter
the courts to compel financial account
Ing that We believe will result in OK
poaurcs coriirmatory of our gravrat
suspicious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
ooREY,s EXAMINATION
IN tho Arnor Plato Investigntion-Savai
OGlccrs' Conduct.

In tho Arrnor Plato Inve,tisntion-Savai
oTiccrs Conduct
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 29.-Super-
intendent Corey, Of the Carnegie armor
plate shops, resumed his testimony to-
day before the congressional lnvcsti-
eating committee. He was qucationod
as to tho cart which the oiTcors' from
tho navy department ga7e to the in
spection OF armor work at the shops.
He said one, and sometimes two, Off.
GERS came to tho shops every day.
They came rarely until tho investigation
began.
Representative Talbot asked Coroy if
he had not made ial,e reports OF the
certain specified estimates. lie said he
had omitted to furnish certain features
OF work TO tho government officers. It
had not amounted to false imports. He
diRclaimed knowledge Of Superin-
tendent Cline's admission that no had
changed reports in order 10 keep gov
crnmcnt officers from fusaing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
CRISP GnArlrr,;p
WIN The Dispatch Of nus,no,, IL, a.,
Houso-So IIrrltntin- n.,,.;,

VIZ" inc Dispatch OF nufne,, IA, a..
=, houso-So "IrrItatin; Do,nya.S
MAslnNoroS, D. G., Juno ,2o,-r nm
Ea.'ued' said Speaker Crisp to 70.
porter oil tho Associated Preu,, "at tho
oIp'd'ouS and satisfactory manner in
which tho present house Of representa-.
.iVe' has dispatched public business. .
n WOW Of tho noar approach Of tho
Close oil tho session Mr.. Crlsp had becn
requested to outline tho general icn.
lures oil Legislation Accomplished BY tho
mouse and what remained TO ho done ia
foung outthc work OF tho session.
we haTo boon 0lngulnrly FREQ from
S.,Sasperatsng delays" said tho speaker,
n anu tho grcat questions Of tariff and
,ihnhco have boon uctod upon BY tho
nouao with exceptional promptnosr,
Gon9iuGring tho wat intorcsts involved,
Anu yos thero has boon no curtailmont
OF reasonable debate and wo hayo heard
very little compliant or criticism on Tint
score. On tho other hand fillbustcrInv
IS practically thing Of tho pnut and tho
houso has experienced little or no dc.
lay Tor tho moro sake Of delay"
=, 1he speaker was Oskod TO cnumcrato
inc leading measures passed BY tho
house. Tho tariff bill naturally comes
urSt." said no. ats passage by tho
house was attended by few delays. Tho
extra session permitted tho orranIya-
uon OF committees. 30 that tho WAYS
ana means committee was well on with
,ta work before tho day Congress usual
~ assemblies, aud tho bill was actually
presented carly In January, when az a
usual thing tho committees arc lust be.
ginning to organize. In the debate also
thero was no wasting OF time, and I
think Chairman Wilson succeeded In
satisfying both sides of tho house that
he desired to DO fair and yet to satisfy
tho public that tho bill should DO
brought 10 vote nfler fair discussion,
On tho financial question:" con-
tinued tho speaker, Two havo also
avoided irritating delays. Whom bust
ness depression Of last summon brought
on the widespread public demand for
ropea! OF tho purchase clause OF tho
Sherman act tho house met in cStraor-
binary session and quickly performed
Its part In tho repeal for which Prcsi.
dent Cleveland had specially convened
Congress. Those opposing tho repeal
recognized tho propricty of allowing
tho house TO reach vote without de-
lay, and IN agreement to that effect
was made and executed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

Tho illustrated book published BY
tho Roino, Watettown 4 Ogdousburg
Railroad, entitled Routes and Rates
for Summer Tours" IL now ready for
distribution, and 1t Ia about as perfect
as railroad book can be. Tho object
Of this book is to furnish the patrons Of
tho Rono, WATERFOWL & Ogdensbure
Railroad, Tho Tourista' IDEAL Route"
with n complete list Of routes and rares
for summer tours, enabling one easily to
decide upon pleasant place in which to
spend tho summer, or, If intent upon O
summer tour, to select the particular
routo ono has in mind. 1t consists of
?26 pages, octave sizo, with illuminated
cover, and contains more than 100 hnc
illustrations OF noted scenes and sum-
mer resorts. It gives list OF 500 hotels,
aud routes and rates for more than 600
combination summer excursion tickets
for Niagara Falls, Trenton Falls, Clay.
ton, Alexandria Bay and all Thousand
Island resorts. the Rapids of the St.
Lawrence River. Massena Springs, Of
tava Rivor, Sagucnay River, Ha-Ha
Bay, Hudson River, Gull OF St Law
ASESSy SAPU blCIOl 4>lhU
plain, Lake George, Lake Memphrcma.
cog, White Mountains, Green Noun
tains, Adirondack Mountains, cities OF
Ottawa, Kingston, Montreal, Quebec,
Halifax, Portland, lid Orchard Beach,
Kcnnebunkport and sca-coast resorts OF
Maine aud all OF New England, St. John,
n. B., St. Andrews. n. B., and the
Maritime Provinces, Boston, New York,
and al mountain, lake, river and aca.
shore rcsortsin Canada, New York and
all New England. II contains seven
beautiful maps, all OF which arc printed
in colora, and among which are birds
eye-visw map Of tho country from Mag.
ara Falls TO tho Atlantic Ocean; a man
Of the Thou,and Islands, q map OF the
ST. Lawrence River, map OF tho Sag
uenay River, map OF the Adirondack
Mountains, and 4 large map ci al! Gum.
mer resorts in Canada, New England
end tho east.
This beautiful book is given away,
and will DO sent to any address upon
receipt Of ton cents for postage, by ap.
plying to
THEODORE BU7TERFIELD,
General Passenger Agent,
Syracuse, \, Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
THnoDoRE Bu7TERFIELD,
General Passenger Agent,
Syracuse, \. Y.
sBAsuoRE EXCURSION.
Low Rates to Popular 0conn Resort Y
Pcnncsylyanin short Lines.


Low Rates to Popular Ocean Resort via
Pennsylvania short Lines.
On July I. S and 0, low rate excursion
tickets to Asbury Park will DO sold
via Pennsylvania Short Limos, account
National Educational Association meet
ing. Asbury Park is adjacent to Ocean
Grove, Long Branch, Atlantic City,
Cape May, and other delightful resorts
on tho Now Jersey Coast. Excursion
tickets will be good going and returning
via Baltimore and Washington, with
atopoyer privileges. Return limit am
plo Tor side trips. This will be an OK
cellent opportunity for vacation trip
to the principal summer resorts Of the
east q. slight cost. For details apply to
nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket
Agent, or address +. Van Duaen, Chief
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30
PITIADIS CONDITION

or tho Coxnyitcs About TnshluEton-Ap-
pcnling to ConsresSnIcn Tor Assistance.
WASHINGTON, Jupe 29.-Prcssuro OF
nn unforeseen and undesired sort is be-
ing brought to bear upon members Of
Congress by tho numerous industrial
armies cncamped about Washington.
Tho novelty Of tho presence OF these
unique organizations has departed, and
consequently local donations OF provis-
ions have fallen Of until tho men are in
pitiable condition for want of food.
Every day the Hobbies gro besiegcd by
desertors from Generals and Admirals
Coxoy, Fitzgerald, Calvin and Frye who
are wearicd Of hu.k,, and anxious TO 70
turn homo. Naturally, they camo to
congressman from their states for as
sstancc. In some cases members have
yielded to their charitable impulses
and furnished funds for the purpose,
thereby establishing precedent
which encouraged other needy Coxey-
ties to apply. Ohio members are tho
greatest suflerers in this way, and the
demands upon thon arc more thar they
can mcet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-30

To take . look Mt Major" Russel you
would not say no was q bad man, az he
has none of the criminal look 9bout
him. and Mrs. Russelsis b hnfmless-
looking woman, who would tapp5rently
be incapable OF participatingin aueh m
awful crime aa she and tho rRnio" arc
charged with. She ia about THU !t,:yycar,
old and he is thirty-tivo. S0nrthe last
day OF tho inquest, when Mrsi Russell
hoard that she had been heldt for the
crime by tho coronor's jury, isha left her
house and started toward sth3 creek,
which runs near by, and wien she
reachcd the, bank she plunged in, Blu,
"N1ajor" had followed her, and he
Jumped In also, and brought her ont
with difficulty. They have family OF
three small children, and much sympa-
thy ia manifested for the little oues.
Attorneys Peck and Dayton will doubt.
less make brilliant arguments, while
the Measrs. Woods viii DO sure to rotatn
their vol established regulations as ct.
a. p