davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

"NIr Johnson that is fine horse you have there what
is he WORTH
Three hundred and fifty dollars"
mo not so much hatY
"Yes every of it, and another fifty top of it"
"Are you sure''
"Yes I'll to it.
"All right"
What are you so very inquisitive for?
Merely for assessing purposes am the assessor for
this ward and only wanted TO know what you rated your
nag at
"Oh see what you're driving Well for the pur-
pose of sale he's worth every of it, but for taxation he's
worth more'n twenty-five dollars"
Thus it is that circumstances alter cases.
The sunshine of to-day may be fog tomor-
row, and the feast tonight produce an ach
ing head when the sun rises again But
there is
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
LAWYER Drops Dead.

DESvER, Feb. 12.-W. w. Cooley, prom.
incnt lawyer Of Aspen, Colo, dropped dead
at the Hotel Albany in this city. Heart
disease was the cause.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

the late George Bush, formerly president
of the National Bank Of Wilmington aud
Brsndywine, spent Saturday here, the
guest of George w. Bush
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

Lewis Rhosds, of Stee,ton, Pa, is visit
ing Rev John White in this city.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Hattie Horsey and James William Melvin,
both of Laurel. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday evening, February
2l, at z clock, in the Laurel NJ. r
Church.
Cards have been issued for the wed.
ding OF Robert NJ Collins and Miss
Margaret White, both of Milton. at the
home of the bride, in that town, on
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Clarence 7. Wilson, son of Rev.
John A. B. Wilson late of the Whining
ton Conference, and well known In this
city. has been invited to return to Sea
Cliff Church, L l., for another year.
Miss Esther Warren and Thomas
Warren, of Delaware City are visiting
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs p.
Ayars, Of this city.
Miss Bertha Elliott has returned to
this city, from a two.weeks' visit in
Philadelphia.
Mrs, w G. Hardssty and daughter. Of
FELTON,, are the guests of Mrs. E C..
Hardesty.
Dsputy Sheriff Thomas Gifin is sick
again and prevented from being at the
ofise
Mrs E E McClymont and sons, James
w Ware and Elwood E, have been the
guests Of Hon. James w. Ware and
wife, No. II Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Conrressman noul,s Fnner,1.

DAYTON. o., Feb. l2.-rhe body Of Hon.
George w. Houk, Congressman from this
district, was buried here sunday,
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Boston I.anoers Home Again.

BosToN, Feb 12.-Company A, national
lancers, arrived home from their trip TO
New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Whv the Cl,ineso Rellere

the seat Of the soul is in the stom.
ach is not known Perhaps it is
caused by the effect the condition
of the stomach has on the brain.
Poor stomach, poor digestion
cloudy and confused brain 50 to-
gether.
SO truthfully does the great
nerve connecting those organs con
vey its impressions. Very fre-
quently dyspepsia-the real name
for poor digestion-is a forerunner
of,other diseases, yes, even a cause
Of them. An easy way to obtain a
good digestion-a pleasant way to
keep it, If you have it's use of
the genuine JOHANN HoFF's MALT
EXTRACT. 1t exalts the energies,
stimulates the nutritive powers,
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

Lewis Rhosds, of Stee,ton, Pa, is visit.
ing Rev John White in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
NOTICES.

MOTlCE.-HAvING a LARGE sTOCKOF
~ millwork on hand. j will cease 70 manu-
tacture for an indefinite period. JAMES O..
DILLON. Fourth street near Broome.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
VIM. B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

In addition TO our rare bar
gains already mentioned we
have marked three lines of all
wool dress goods to meet the
infowing tide of low prices.
All Wool Hopsackings, SO
inches wide, in navy blue and
browns are 29c per yard; from
soc.
All Wool Hopsackings, so
inches wide, in seal and golden
brown are SOC; from CSC.
All Wool Debeige, SO
inches wide, in grays are SOC;
from soc.
The 75c German Loom
Table Damask reduced to soc
are going fast. All of our
soc ones are reduced to 35c.
We have included in this
great low price effort ten ele-
CANT patterns of bleached
double damasks, 70 inches
wide, which we shall sell for
S3c per yard; from $I.25.
This is a grand bargain, and
includes such exquisite linen
patterns as the heuT-de lis,
lilies Of the valley, clover leaf,
etc, all with beautiful borders
We shall sell one thousand
all linen huckaback towels, AZ
inches long and Is inches wide
regular 2oc goods, for 25c
There's no better towel for the
bath room than the huckaback
1t is our intention to put
bundle of muslin in every
household in this city if tn,
present low prices will do il
Many people have visited ou
store the last week who di,
not know of such a place be
fore. Our great muslin sal
will make customers Of then
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

You'll need carpets this
spring; our new patterns are
arriving daily. Maybe you
have an upstairs that needs
one now. We have decided
to sell 1900 yards Of Tapestry
Brussels for 45c per yard. You
should see them.
One bale of Dundee Rugs,
nice for dining-room, chamber
or bath room, are reduced
from $I.25 to 75c each
3ox6O.
All our soc Ilassocks are
25c each, made of Brussels,
Moquettes and Wiltons.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

George Bush Tburston. young law
yer Of Greenville, S. G and grandson Of
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Remember THIS.
THERE ARE TWENTY PARTS.
EACH PART CONTAINS SIXTEEN VIEWS,

Strongly and durably bound in paper.
Mailed securely and promptly or delivered
at the EVENING JOURNAL office. The three
coupons must call for the same part and
must be of different numbers. If you have
missed part look up the back numbers Of
this paper and
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

The marriage Is announced Of Harvey
Wolfe aud Mics Ella Hitch, both OF
Laurel. on Thursday, February %.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
One Thing That Never Changes

We have told you about it before. We
will tell you again 1t is our wonderful
series entitled "SIGHTS AND SCENES
OF THE WORLD" Almost real trip
around the globe. These views are always
beautiful, always fresh, always interesting
and ever true to nature.
THIS is WHAT TT COSTS YOU. A
minutes time each day for three days in
the week. Three coupons saved and for
warded to the Coupon Department Of this
paper, together with the ridicuIously small
sum of ten cents.
THIS is WHAT YOU GET: One part
containing sixteen charming views, 1O4X13
inches in size.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

Miss Nellie Hszzard, of this city, is
visiting friends in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

Mrs. Clara Scott, OF Bethel, Del. ha
returned home after visit to friends il
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

Mrs. w. G. McCafferty, of Linwood
Pa is visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

Mrs Robert Cimpbell, Of this city, has
been visiting in Chester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03

is expected that this will tie up the Cotton Belt within the next few days. If Pullman cars are coming in today they will be detached here.
 The men are peaceable hut deter mined.
 1t 10 o'clock this morning there at least l50 employees in the Cot ton Belt shops, were on the streets, and they made themselves clearly understood
 supt. J A. Edson telegraphed from Birds Points at o'clock this morn- ing that his road would take out no Pullman Sleepers. Thetrains this morning both north and South had no sleepers attached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
Cheap Seaside ExcursIon.

On July ', and the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway will sell account National Teachers conven- tion, cheap excursion tickets to As- bury Park, \. J., allowing parties to visit other seaside resorts, good re- turning until September 1. under certain conditions. For full par ticulars address G. NJ. Taylor, Tray. Pass. Agt., 1O5 N. Broadway. St. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
No Paper Tomorro " ,

Tomorrow being the Fourth of July, and q National holiday, the GRAPHIC will give it's employees a Va cation and issue no paper. The GRAPHIC is also laboring under great disadvantages this week on account of the absence of two of our force in Little Rock in attendance upon the Interstate Drill with the Jefferson Guards, and the sickness of two others at home Having been nnable to supply their places with additional compositorF, We shall have fo ask the public 10 overlook our present short eomines which are but temporary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
'0DAY'S EVENTS.
sp News Concerning the Important Occurrences This Day.
Po.r of America. .s Great Giee club.

-Four ot Ameriea's Great Giee Cluh.
 AsfHERsr. Mass, July 3.-Thep plans iar fhe tour of the Amherst College Afusical Association. comprising the glee banjo and guitar and mandolin clubs are conpletetl The party will sail for New York today on the fsls1arder Aurania for Liverpool. The first concert of the trip will be Wiyes there under the patronage of tho Mayor of the city on July F. mex night the club will appear ii A'hester, Thence they will go nurth through the English Lake eountry to Glasgow, and at that piaee will give the third concert. go- thence oyer the Trossachs to Edin- burg The rest of the trip will be down to London concerts being given on the way. It is expected thai the clubs will reach London Abput August L There the party sEIn break up, some of the mon re fnrning Immediately to America, ufhers going on to the Continent ahere they will travel with Prof. KiehardsGn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
--------@.M~
Gftx GnnnrII

The City Council held meeting last night in the copneil chamber Mayor Bell was in the chair with Secretary Bloom at his desk.
 The regular monthly accounts were allowed. After considerable discussion the bill of the Water X Light Company for water for June was allowed, Aldermen Go2a Galb- raith, Well, voting against the same.
 The ordinance affecting the emer gency pipe was laid on the table nntil next regular meeting.
 A resolution was adopted extend ing incandescent lights to Recreation Park on Cherry street.
 No fu. ther business being intro duced, the Council adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
The Pilgrimage to Epwort,,.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The second
 pligrimageto Epworth. England, bg hembers of tie Epworth League.
 which is connected with the Metho-
 list Church, will be made from this sslfy today on thesteamship Aurania. \ is contemplated to take about Dur hundred of the clergy and lay men and women oil The excursion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
Something Handsome.

The GRAPHIC has something hand some for it's readers in No. IS of our Worlds Fair Art Portfolios, and holders of coupons should present them at once and get this number. Number Is contains the following beautiful views:
 4 view from Lake Michigan. Japanese Facade. C. G. Gunther's Sons in Manufac- turers Building.
 California Statue. Interior of California State Build ing.
 Japanese Hooden. German Building. Nova Scotia in Horticultural Bnild- ing.
 Brazil Building.
 Entrance t0 Horticultural Ruild- ing.
 Convent Of La Rabida. United Salt COmpany's Exhibit. Butcher X Gibbs Flows. k. T. Davis Mill Co. Eastern Facade of Machinery Hall. A few back numbers also on hand Parties desiring the entire series hand somely bound can get it upon ap- plication at this office.
 
 Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
Fresh FIowers.

Miss Joe coosotte. at No. 22l West Fifth avenue, receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. Louis Prices as follows
 Roses, per dozen, B ,0G. Carnation Pinks, per dozen, 5D cents. Lilies of the Valley, per dozen 50 cents. Hyacinths, per dozen 5O-cents. Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds Of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices; If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
THE PULLMAN STRIK E.
stiii On and Growing Larger-PassenGers
 0n SIeepers In Hard Luck,
.eciaL pIspateh to the GnApnIe.

Special Dispatch to.the GRApHro.
 CmGAGO July 3.-The Niekle Plate men went out in solid phalanx this morning Passenger trains illad with passengers were left near Ken sington their crew.
 The firemen on the elevated poad joined the great army of strikers to- day.
 Troops rom Fort Sheeidan started from Blue Island at II o'clock this morning Two thousand deputies were sworn in to-day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
ken. nclxy's Chantanana.

. LEXINGTON, Ky, July 3,-The kentucky Chautauqua Assembly Mlds its annual meeting in this city
 rom today to July 13. The Assem- dy owns Woodlawn Park where it's neetings are held. The Assembly
 tas been in operation for years and
 } run on a wise basis. Dr ". L. pavidson, the widely known Chau- mnqua man. is superintendent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
Miehigan,s New sarfx-

EAYsIHG MICH. July 3.-The State Industrial Convention which meets here today Is expected ta put a com plete ticket into the field Congress sional nominations may also be made. All the mining districts as the Southern are well represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
rhe pemocrats of Arkansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 3-The Dem ocrats meet in State convention to- day, and a bitter fight is looked for between the Fusionists and those who favor nominating a straightout Democratic ticket and are against indorsing the Populist nominees. \ split is likely should Elewellyn beindorsed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
win the vlgiIant Sail rodaxg


 GLAsGow, July 3.-The Yigilant's $ first race will take place at Largs faaay against the Britannia and tlle Valkyrie. The Valkylie's sail area has been increased by |, 200 feet nod five and one-half tons of lead ms been added to her keel If she eaaaies the extra sail she will be al1nch faster than before in com I1aring their spars the Yatgyrle and Nigillant seem to be equal Experts SAY the Yigillant will he better handled here than she was ill Amer iea Hank Half will be in command of her, and old Morris, of Largs, the most experienced pilot ip those
 Faters, will act ill that capacity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
lndiana sons of yeterans.

Kokomo Ind, July 3.-Thc ninth annual State Encampment of the Sons of Veterans will be held in this city today, tomorrow and Thursday, Ex- President Harrison, ex-GOvernor Chase and other noted speakers are expected to he present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
FOUND DEAD.
An Unknown Man Found Dead Near
 RedfeId.

REDFmLp, July 3.-An unknown white man was found dead two and q half miles north of this place, lying near the railroad track, on the eyen- ing of July An inquest was held by W. C. Davis, Esq and the jury rendered verdict of death from natural causes.
 The deceased was 513 feet high, weighed about l30pounds, had sandy conplexioned hair and mustache and blue eyes. He had on isperson q time-check issued to Richard Berry or Bussy. He was seen here in the morning and stated that he had the swamp fever and wanted to get ia Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
roronto. canada. and Retnrn.

On July lG and r the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Toronto, Canada, and return at $2s %, good returning until July 3l Arrange ments can be made to have tickets extended until September 15.
 B. H. Wn,s0n, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
Vote For Constable and Justice of the
 Peace.
A Leeture.

The Rev, A. H. Todd will deliver u lecture at the hall where the lst Pres byterian congregation worships to- night at s:30 r. III. for the benefit of the 2nd. Presbyterian church. Sub- je t: Hash. Admission, a cents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
Lexineton,s snmmer Meet

LEXINGTON, KYs July 3.-Fhe Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association hold a midsummer meet ing at Lexington from today to July , This meetiug will not be held in conjunction with any circuit hut will he strictly independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
THE BIG STRIKE.
THE SITUATION IN PINE Bl0Ffe Three Hunred Men win Go our Today.

Local Union No. 34, A R. T., de- clared strike last night ut Il o'clock on the Cotton Belt road to take effect at midnight. This was in compliance with orders received from President L. N Debbs. who de- clared that the officials at Cairo re- fused to take Pullman coaches off their trains. The officials of the road here will be notified to lay when all the men in the Cotton Belt shops and on the trains will walk out.
 They were ordered to use no yio- lence and none has resulted; as the men are orderly and perfectly reliable.
 Thirteen labor organizations on the road, consisting of about 1900 men, are effected by this order It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
THE TARIFF BILL.
A Vote WIll Probably be Taken on that
 Important Measure To-Day

WASHINGTON, DC. Jnly 3-The Sen ate to-day agreed to sit until the tar if bill is finished. A vote will prob ably be reached to-day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03
BEEF SCARCE.
And Msaf Famine Imminent in New
 york City
Special Dispatch to the GRApHIc

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC,
 NEW YORK, July 3-The last train of live-stack reached here this morn ing. \ meat famine is imminent and there is general alarm throughout the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03

Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powder World s Fair Highest Msdsi snd Dipisus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-03

STREET. PINE BLUFF.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

Distance lends enchantment to the
Republicans. To hear them talk one
would think this country was perfect
Eden while the Republican party was
in power, and that everybody could
pick cherries from the top limbs. :"
They forget that Charley Foster. tn N
secretary of the treasury. came very
near issueing bonds to keep up the
thieving reserve fund. gotten up by q
Republican secretary to keep from
paying off bonds and at the sane time
make money that much scarcer. The
Democratic administration have fol-
lowed exactly in the financial footsteps
of their predecessors and it would have
made no difference which party were
in power. the crash would have come.
unless the financial policy had been
changed. As it is the Democrats have
to stand all the blame of hard times.
when in reality not over half of the
difficulty should be laid at their door.
and have plenty of sins to answer fer
without carrying all that belongs to the
Cop.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22
Subscription, s. Per Year in Advance.
State Convention Call.

A delegate state convention of the
Peoples party of Missouri is called to
meet in Kansas City, Mo-, on the last
Tuesday in March, 1894. The bassis
OF representation shall be one delegate
for each county in the state, and one
delegate from each ward in cities of the
first and second class, and further, that
each county and ward be entitled to
oae additional delegate to each 100
votes, or majority fraction thereof cast
f,r Gen. Weaver in 1892. The several
.,unty committeeman are hereby re-
CURED to take such steps as may be
necessary to select delegates in due
lime to give them representation 10
the state convention pursuant to this
call.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

10 show the utter depravity OF the
old party leaders and papers it is only
necessary to look at the trouble created
in Colorado last week. The gamblers
and thugs had gained such control OF
the police force of Denver that those
officers of the law were a disgrace.
Gov. Waite, Populist, to reform. the
police beard. removed two commission
ers. which was resisted by those two
officials and their gambling friends.
The associated press to bring disfavor
on the Populist movement, sent out the
most exaggerated stories, the old party
politicians and papers took up the cry
to down the governor, in order to
weaken the executives party. Moral
men, church members, took sides with
the gamblers in order to score point for
their party. What an awful depth men
will get down to in order to serve E.
party that never made them a cent,
1t leads one to believe that q large
number of persons that are looked VI
to as being good men. for the sake OF
party. would lan0 themselves in per-
ditiOn at its command. Not content
with sending hundreds to the peniten-
liaries. poor houses and houses of pros
titution, by supporting the policy that
makes beggars, thiev, and millionaire,
they, knowingly take every opportunity
to weaken true men in the eyes of the
public. The old church theory Of hell
fire must be true. for how could such
persons be punished sufficiently any
other way.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

Chairman Rozelle claims that the
Populist state convention al Kansas
City, March 9th will be well attended.
Several speakers of national promi-
nance will be in attendance. Scotland
county should send complete delega-
ton.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

In speaking of trust tariff bill as re-
ported from the senate finance commit
tee, the Democratic Louisville, KY,
Post says:
AS usual the bill has been changed in
the Senate in the interest of the mil
liOnaires.
The sugar tax is not purely a reve-
nue. duty as it stands in the report, for
it discriminates in favor of the pro-
ducts OF the sugar trust.
Coal is taken from the free list and
taxed.
Iron ore, which the Wilson bill makes
free, is protected by duty of 40 per
cent.
The Wilson rate on iron products is
increased as much as one-fifth in some
cases and one-half in others.
The cotton schedule is unchanged
and the wollen schedule is lowered.
The whisky tax is increased to $l.CO
and the bonded period extended to
eight years.
The income tax is retained.
The bill is distinctly worse bill than
when it left the House.
The fOvortism shown the sugar trust
is stain upon the American legisla-
ton.
The juglcry which has goe on so
long in the committee room has deep
ened popular distrust of the Senate.
The Post. continueing, says the work
of obstruction must be charged to Dem
Ocratic senators. who have been work
ing for the triumph of Republican
principles.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Augustus W. Ehrhartlt IA single
man, by his Trust Deed, dated March 9th. A
ID. 1893. and recorded in Vol. - ut page 30 of
Records OF Deeds and Mortgages of Scotland
county, Mo, conveyed to the undersigned, as
trustee, the following described real estate.
to-wit: The southwest fourth Is. W. "A of the
northeast quarter IN. G. qr.) of section twenty
three 'sec .} in Township Sixty five (Tp G5)
north OF Range ten N. 1Ol west of the Fifth
W. - Principal Meridian (M.), Scotland cOun-
~, Mo. The which conveyance was in trust
FOR the purpose of securing the payment of
certain notes and interest thereon us in said
Trust Deed described: and
whereas. 1t is provided in said Trust Deed
that IT default be made in the payment of any
OF said principal notes or the interest thereon
pal with accrued interest may be considered
As due and cOllectable ut the option Of the
holder of said notes; and
whereas. Default has been made in the pav-
ment OF one of said principal notes and the
interest on all OF said notes, and the same is
now past due and unpaid and the holder there
or mas elected to consider the entire amount
or principal and accrued interest due and col
lectable.
.>uw. therefore. 1. the undersigned trustee.
IL the request OF the legal owner and holder
terms OF said Trust Deed will proceed to sell
said real estate ut public anctiOn to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, at the south front
door ct the Court House in the city of Mem.
phfs, Scotland county, Missouri on
MONDAY. APRIL 21B, 1894.
to satisfy said debt and interest and the costs
OF executing this trust.
Memphis, Mo-, Nurch 18th. 4. u.
f. X. BARTLETT. Trustee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

The St. Louis Republic claims that
there are six or seven Democratic Sena-
tors that are political Juda>es to the
party. If the Republic had included
all the leaders as being untrue to the
masses of the party it would have told
the exact truth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

At the Spring election in Mystic,
Iowa, the two old parties fused in the
hope of defeating the Populi.ts. The
ballots were counted and the Populists
had JOG majority over the Wall street
n1DDetS.