davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
invitation Handicap.

M MASS, May 5.-Har- @tlon handicap meeting Rfoday on Holmes Field. F''mninent athletic associ-
 N England, and the in- |3 clubs as well, send rep
 In addition there are, harvard's usual large 'entries. Two years ago snoh held a similar meet ~as acknowledged to be |Qefessful ever held in the '' 9'N Of Boston. IL is ex- 56tpday's 6 games will easily a'''se of two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
A HURRICANE.
Ten People Killed and Twenty Buildings Destroyed by Cyclone in
 Kansas.
speelal pispateh to the GRApH1e:

Specla Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 READING, KAN. May 5.-A terrible hnrrieaneand cyclone passed overthis city and vicinity this morning result ing in the loss of ten lives and the de struetion of at least twenty houses which were left in ruins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
 )elta Theta's Meet.

ysitd lheta M eel.
 HIs, May 5.-The Phi 8 fraternity holds its con e today and will last fonr Phi Delta Theta is known nal Greek letter. fln tern
 Chapters in the represen- Fy colleges in every part q Sss tes. It is the largest s kind. There are sixty @. Besides the business Mtion there will be social with the conven- Npnblic meeting. Benia- &On and Vice-P President Me among the eminent 8e order. Mir. Harrison Fd to address the con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
ALLOWED TO PARADE. THE coxEYlTEs IN NEW YORK
 CITY. Fitzgerald's Commonweal Army Parade the Streets of the Great
 Metropolis.
ecial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 NEW YORK, May 5.-Fitzgerald's commonweal army en route to Wash ington to join the CoXeyites there, were allowed to parade the streets of this city this morning They left at 10 o'clock for Newark with flying colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
nreeklnrlage Opens Hls campaign

LEXINGTON, May 5.--rol Breckin- ridge will bein this city at noon to- day and will deliver his opening speech here tonight. The entries to the Congressional race now no boubt all in. and Breckinridge, Owens and Settle will be the starters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
MFRS IN MILLINERY

financial packer and Gwyn R. Tomp- kins secretary, will begin short spring meeting today. The course is in Virginia, just across the Potomac from Washington, and is easy of ac- cess by rail and boat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
HIGHLAND DON'T MIX IT.
Instructions Given for Straight Ticket.

Richland township held q town ship convention yesterday. Mr. K. N. McPhail was elected Chairman and J J White Secretary.
 Mr. l.. E. Rrownfield was elected delegate to the county convention and was instructed to cast his vote for q straight Democratic ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
..Mignon.s. 1,oooth performanee.

PARIS, May 5.--"M Mignon's" 1,O00th performance will take place at the Opera Dominique today. This will he the first time that a composer has ever assisted at the 1,000th perform ance in one theatre of any of his operas. The event is to be signal ized by a grand reception to be given by N. Thomas in the foyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
princetou,s Hand,cau f,ames.

PRINCETON, May 5.-Princeton holds it's annual handicap games this morning. The intercollegiate gun club shoot is also to be held here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
SECRETARY HERBERT
Leaves for the Pacific Coast on Tour of
 Inspection.
,ecial Dispatch to the GRApHIc.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary of the Navy Herbert, accompanied by his daughters, left for the Pacific coast this morning on tour of in- spection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
Huntsvtlle. Ala and Retur,

On May fo ' one and one-third fare to Huntsville, Ala, and return. Account of Women's Board of Mis- sions of the ed'nmberiand Presbyterian church. A. H, WILSON,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
paiy,s Season Closes.

LONDON, May 5.-Augustine Daily closes his season here today. Most of his company will sail for New York at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
so llegiate Fenecrs

May 5.-The Harvard z 5ab and the Columbia
 have decided to hold fencing tourna-
 It was agreed that mould be held altern- ork and Boston. This Ing will take place in
 md Tennis Club. The away with the chalk nave contestants ac- flr own points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
Southern Baptist Convention. Dallas, re,

One fare for the round trip to Dallas, Tex. and return via Cotton Belt route Tickets on sale May O.. 10, II and F; good returning thirty days from date of sale.
 B. H. WILSON. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
Good Ra,Iroad Conneetions.

Train No. via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection at Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos. l and 2, via Illinois Central K. R., for points on the St Louis, Chicago & New Orleans divisions. E. H Wilson,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
hdy's Hearing.

t
 May 5.-Dominick priest from County April ?, killed pretty on the street. had his today. O'Grady will ntit is inferred from his police that a defense of nlty will be set up. Jockey Club.
 May 5.The New Dckey Club, of which Orlando Jenes is
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

There are signs that in the course of the
next year or two this country will know
how to prevent the disastrous railroad
strikes that periodically paralyze the
business of transportation. One sign is
the formation of a great railway broth
erhood, so called, composed of railroad
men of all classes, including conductors,
iremen, engineers, telegraphers and
trainmen. These will stand by n an
other and form q body so compact that
they will command attention at any
time. One of their objects is declared
to be to prevent strikes by arbitration.
Another sign is the investigation now
goingon before the commerce committee
in the house of representatives. Dele
gates from all the classes named have
been summoned to appear before the
house committee and lay before it their
ideas as to how railway strikes may be
prevented in future. Doubtless the COM
mittee will also get the views of railway
corporations on the same subject. All
good things are a compromise, it is said.
Arbitration would settle very quickly
any trouble between employers and en-
ployed if each side would put its vanity
and stubbornness into its pocket and
listen patiently to what the other side
considered its grievance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
No Good Anyway.

A Philadelphia wife has been asking
the police of that city to help find her
husband, Frank, collar him and bring
him back to her and their two interest
ing children. The lady is SURE she has
always been a devoted wife, and Frank
and she and the young ones were quite
happy. But for all his domestic happi-
ness Frank went off and left her and the
children destitute. 1t may be remarked
in passing that Frank was musical, and
about the time he disappeared a young
lady of his acquaintance, who was also
musical, dropped out likewise and was
seen no more.
Now, on the face Of it, this has a bad
look, although Mrs. Frank is still full Of
wifely confidence. We would advise her
to waste no more thought on the mys-
ferrous disappearance, but let Frank 60.
A man who would deliberately desert a
good wife and two interesting children
Is too mean to be taken back, even il he
would come. He would not support her
If she could find and drag him back. But
suppose Mrs. Frank should get up and
hustle a little on her own account. Sup
pose she should go to work in earnest
and earn a living for the two children
herself. She could do it. This is a kind
world. after all, and would help her the
moment it found she had the clear grit
and meant to earn a living. Then, after
awhile, when the %ungrateful husband
came sneaking back, as he would be apt
to when he found she did not want or
need him, she could show him the door
in grand style.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

The great labor unions seem to be ap-
preaching nearer to the verge of state
socialism, or nationalisIn, as some prefer
to call it. The American Federation of
Labor declares in a resolution passed at
its annual convention that it is the duty
and province of government-national,
state and eity--to provide relief for the
unemployed; that the national govern
ment should control the telegraph sys-
tenn and also establish postal savings
banks. The federation is not SO hard on
the United States senate as those who
want that venerable body abolished alto
gether, still it would like to have the
senate more directly responsible to the
people. 1t therefore recommends such a
change in the constitution as shall allow
senators to be elected by direct vote of
the people, as representatives are.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
lad in view.

The most adroit advertising dodge
sprung upon a guileless public in many
q day was that obtained by making
Walker Weston foot it in midwinter
from New York to Albany, a distance Of
143 miles. Seventy and three-quarters
hours were allowed for the walk. He
accomplished it 10 hours ahead of time.
Then the little ad. came out. Weston is
q vegetarian and claims that his bran
and apple diet sustains him yet in his
prime, while all the other athletes that
started in life when he did have long
since dropped out. After the walk was
concluded, it vas trumpeted to the ut.
termost parts Of the earth that he owed
the ease with which he made the jour.
ney to the fact that he lived on a certain
article Of oatmeal. Then the newspaper
young men who had followed the walk
with such interest and enthusiasm felt
queer. For once even they had been
caught. Weston is "a years old.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

An interesting question of state and
national jurisdiction will come up for
settlement in congress this winter. The
legislatures of Virginia and South Caro-
lima have given permission to a foreign
company to land upon their shores an
ocean cable from Brazil. In the United
States senate Mr.. Frye of Maine has in
troduced a resolution which will bring
up the whole question Of whether an in
dividual state has the right to grant such
permission. During the Harrison admin
istration both Secretary Of State Blaine
and afterward his successor, Foster, de-
clined to allow the foreign cable COM
pany to land, refusing the request ON the
ground that no United States cable COM
pany would be allowed . landing on tho
coast Of Brazil.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
About Saving Money.

Should we save money or not? Edward
Everett Hale puts the matter about right,
as he does most matters. He says that
If he were not in active business, but
merely lived N an income drawn from
permanent and safe investments, such
as stocks, bonds and rents, he would
spend every cent of that income. But if,
on the other hand, he worked on a salary
and had no other means of living, then he
would save at least 10 per cent of his
wages, year by year.
AT least half of the suffering of this
hard winter would have been avoided if
wage earners had known enough to fol-
low MI. Hale's plan. As long as one
works for wages, regular or irregular,
he stands the chance of being thrown
out of employment at any time. But
many wageworkers think little of this,
particularly the ones that get good
wages. They say: "Oh, what's the use?
Live while you live" Just so. 1t would
have been all well enough if they had
added, "And starve while you starve."
At least three persons could become
rich where one does now, by beginning
to save from the small earnings and in
vesting such savings either in business
for themselves or in paying industries.
1t is better to pay lower rents and wear
palmer clothes while one is young and
than to go to the poorhouse when
one is old.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
All things come to him who hustles.

From the tenor of the interviews had
with u business men on the park pur-
chasing question, it is plain that there is
a strong feeling against the purchasing
Of more park ground. A majority
favor taking the money and paying off
bonds. Whether this can be legally
done is another question. Many object
to buying lands outside Of the city
limits. If we are to have parks they
should be easily accessible. They
should be located in the direction of the
growth of q city where they could be
reached by both rich and poor, without
great expense. Read the expressions Of
opinions in another column.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
The Greatness Of New Jersey.


Those who have been inclined to think
small potatoes OF the state of New Jer-
sey may put aside their sneers. We
c~heerfully pay tribute to her worth,
wealth and dignity as revealed in the re-
port of the Farmers Institute and Bur-
lington county boards annual conven-
ton at Mount Holly. We learn from
this report that New Jersey farms have
declined in value because their owners
put too low an estimate on them. Per-
haps this is the case elsewhere as well.
When a farmer only asks $50 to $50 an
acre for his land, according to the Bur-
lington county board, the would be buy
or thinks there must be something mean
about that land and passes on, whereas
If $500 an acre was charged he would
think it really worth having and would
not rest until he had made it his own.
We offer the suggestion to land owners
elsewhere.
We are glad to learn that visitors to
the Worlds fair 'were lost in astonish.
ment" at Jersey p~roducts-we are in.
deed. Some of these products are cab.
bages, of which one market gardener
alone has shipped this year $4,000 heads.
New Jersey is the boss state for aspara
gus, too, that often clears to the mar
who cultivates it $3.50 to the acre.
But most Of all the Jersey dairyman
is to be appreciated. not because he fur
nishes to Philadelphia half of its milk
supply, but because here at last is a farm
or who has beaten the middleman. The
Dairymen's association report that their
organization now fixes its own price and
has increased the gains to the farmer II
per cent without the cost to the
consumer. The middle milkman who
hereafter sets foot in Jersey is to be COM
miserated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

The medieval discussion among the
churchmen about how many souls Of the
wicked could rattle in a grain of mus.
tard seed has been quite equsled by that
of the modern scientists over the size Of
one Of the ultimate molecules of matter.
They have calculated that II . drop Of
water could be magniaed to the size Of
the earth. then the molecules composing
1t would be as large as billiard balls.
Really, this is getting things down fine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

At their special session held last week
the boatd of commissioners of Fergus
county made the following orders: Clerk
and Recorder Kelly's deputies we're cut
down from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum /;
Clerk Of the Court Meagher was entirely
deprived of the services of a deputy ex-
cept during court sessions; the under
sheriff's salary was reduced to $1,000 per
annum; the salary Of jailer was cut
down to S75 per month, and the Argus
was given the country printing. An
order was also made that after the re-
turn Of Sheriff Deaton the.ofice Of dep
uty sheriff be abolished.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
The British house Of commons has re-

The British house Of commons has re.
mained in session this year longer than
any house has done since 1913. The strain
all round is terrible, two-thirds Of the
members being absent. The only young,
buoyant, strong man in the house or
cabinet appears to be Mr.. Gladstone, "a
years old Dec. 20. On him the terrific
pressure Of parliamentary fighting, late
hours and bad ventilation haven no percep.
tible effect. He seems made Of iron,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
The Irrigation Age.

With the January number The Irri-
CATION Age leaps at a single bound into
the front rank Of American magazines.
It is now the greatest periodical issued
from Chicago, and hence stands first
among the publications Of the west.
The new form lie modelled upon the Re-
view.of Reviews. The character of the
publication is broadened, and while the
championship Of irrigation remains q
special mission of The Age, it will also
treat Of correlative industries, such az
water power and electricity, the making
OF colonies, and, incidentally, railroads
and mining as they relate to the devels
opment of home markets for products of
the soil.
The present number of The Age is full
Of attractive features. The new depart
ment, "The Progress of Western Amer
lea" treats of a wide range of subjects
and reflects the life of the west. A,
leading article, entitled "A Creation Of
the California District Law" describes
one of the most Important irrigation
works built and owned by the people in
that state. A very important feature,
which will run through the year, is the
series Of copyrighted papers on 1.-THE Art
Of Irrigation" by T. s. Van Dyke. This
is a comprehensive study of irrigation
methods applied to various soils, crops,
and climates.
Other interesting features Of the Janu-
airy plumber are articles entitled, "lrrl.
cation by the Use of Wind Mills" by B.
A. McAllester; 1.-THE Underground Wa
ter Supply Of Texas" by r. j. Brown;
"The Yakima River In Washington" by
F. H. Newell; 1.-THE Irrigation Propa-
ganda;" 1.-THE Colorado State Canal"
1.-THE Wise Use Of Water" "Fruit- Grow
ing in Utah." "Water Power and Elec-
trlcity," "The Indispensable Colonist."
Besides these there are many other feat
nres which render the paper absolutely
invaluable to the people Of the west.
The subscription price of The Irriga-
ton Age is 81; single copies, 20 cents, at
all news stands. Sample copies will be
sent for five two-cent stamps. Published
by Irrigation Age company, Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

Mr.. Holman, the great congressional
objector, has been objected to himself,
and now knows how it goes. His at
tempt to introduce for immediate con-
sideration by the house a resolution de-
claring that over 81, 0OO,O 900 had been
wrongfully paid out in premiums for ex-
ira speed to the builders of the new war
vessels was sat upon summary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

Leadville. Colo. that she
will now be able to take care of all her
unemployed men, in consequence of the
starting up of the Arkansas Valley
Smelling works. With the 20 square
miles of goldfelds lately discovered in
Colorado, mining enterprises will be
speedily entered on also. The mines,
though not equal to the richest, still
yield gold in such quantity that it can
be produced at a profit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

Horace Greeley on ~proofresding: "As
to p~roofresding, think . first rate proof
reader could always find Q place in our
nee within . month. But the place
requires Q universal knowledge Of facts,
names and spelling. Don't fancy the
talent and knowledge required for Q
mere secretary of state, president or any
such trust will be sufficient"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

The American Modern Language as.
ISOLATION has just held it's annual meet.
ing at Washington. The object of its
existence is said to be the scientific de-
velopment of linguistic pedagogy. But
will all the pedagogy of the American
Modern Language association evermake
the great American people stop saying
'you was and ''them potaters:"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

The Grand Old Man of Great Britain
passes his eighty-fourth birthday the
seth of this December. In the early part
Of his career he attracted attention 70
himself by fighting for the rights and
prerogstives Of the house Of commons n
against the house of lords. The pros
pect is that he will die in armor fighting
the same battle. 1t is nesrerits end than
1t was when Gladstone entered the fight
in 1890. Nothing seems more certain
than that the twentieth century will sec
the house of lords very much modified.
It will probably not cease to be, but
hereditary membership therein may be
abolished. Whatever change is made
will be due largely to the valiant blows
administered by Right Hon. William
Ewart Gladstone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

Paris has still a great number Of So
cialist members of the municipal coun-
Gil. Their leanings have again been
shown by the appropriation made in the;
municipal council in aid Of the French
striking coal miners.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

1sthesd Herald Journal: From time
to time the Great Falls TRIBUNE has
published many good things about Great
Pals, but not until last Sunday did that
paper come 90 completely to the front.
lie review Of the industrial establish
nents and future prospects Of Great
Falls speaks volumes for the Electric
CITY. True, boys, you had abundance of
material to write about, but you have
one your work we'll.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

A proposition isnow before the United
States senate to annex Utah TO Nevada.
1t will be resisted to the death by the
Utahians, who want to be Il state all to
themselves. Only for polygamy. Utah
would long since have been IA state, and
a fourishing and influential one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

We shall have 40 states by spring, in
stead Of A, if the bills already intro
duced to confer statehood on New
Mexico and Arizona get through con-
gress. New Mexico's chances seem bet
ter than Arizona's.