davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A well-known sol- dier, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of bravs soldiers to the war; and no state bears bet ter record in that respect than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring aa euyiable place. In war and literature s0Iopon YewelI we'll known as a writer as .sol.' has won an honorable position ,, DnI- 1T ing the late war he was member of Co M 2d N. Y. Cavalry and Of the 18th Indiana In- fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows:
 Several of us old veterans here are using Dr Niles Restorative Neryine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills. all Of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the best com bination of the qualities required In prep aratfon of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgroWth ot new principle m medicine. and tone mp the system wonder fully We say to all, try these remedies" " Solomon Newell, Marion, Ind. Dec 5, 1892.
 These remedies are sold hy all druggists on positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. on res ceipt Of price, q per bottle, six bottles S5, ex- press prepaid They positively contain neither oDlatcs nor dangerous drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

A POINTED address to the Al mighty made at the Iowa Republi- can convention contained q clause introducing the Presidential boom of Senator Allison. By the way, ex-Gov. Alger, of Michigan. in a speech to the Cleveland (O) Tippe- canoe Club, placed Mckinley in nomination. Now where is Tom Reed (aD?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

TIE sensational correspondent who writes for penny line is q man who has no regard for the truth
 or the eternal fitness of things. : His whole object is to make money" and his pay largely depends hpon his creative genius. The sen sational correspondent is vulture that thriyes on carion, and failing to find that which best suits his taste, he endeavors to manufacture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

A NEWS item states that the right of way of the Kansas City X Council Bluffs R. R. at Winthrop opposite Atchison has been swept away by the Missouri River That stream is apt to muss up any opposition right of way that comes in its path.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

THE published obituaris on Hon.
 Joseph Holt, who died last week, failed to refer to the part he took in exposing the corruption and misap- propriation of money, to the extent Of many millions of dollars, by the Fremont military administration in Missouri in the early days of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

KANSAS Populists are opposing Congressional legislation unfriendly to lotteries, as the Pops are depend ing on big contribution to their campaign fund from the nefarious huSinpeS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
THE WHITE CITY.
IT HAS VANISHED FROM THE EARTH.
  All that Is Left Ito Perpetuate It's Glory and Magniiicence Are the Art
 Portfolios.


 A fire few weeks ago wiped from the face of the earth all that was left of the wonderful w hite City" at Chicago, and where a year ago was beauty, symmetry and magnificence -granduer admired by teeming millions-is now only black and charred ruins.
 The" White City has vanished from the face of the earth-gone forever it's like never perhaps to be again witnessed in the life of any now liv- ing. All that survives of 1t is amem- ol'y. and the beautiful Art Portfolios which have been issued by art pub fishers to perpetuate its beauty and granduer in all ils many multifari- ous details and exhibits. In giving to the public these Worlds Fair. Art Portfolios the publishers have done humanity and civilization a service, in that coming generations may see vividly portrayed all that went to make the Fair the greatest exposi- ton ever witnessed in the worlds history.
 Throughout the spring and sum mer the DAILY GRAPHIC has be, n of ffring its readers these portfolios of sixteen views each for three coupons and 10 cents In the entire series there are twenty portfolios, making q total of 320 views, giving the chief points of interest and the most in- teresting exhibits and buildings in connection with the Exposition. The second installment of the last two portfolios of this series, being Nos f9 and 2H, have been received and are ready for delivery.
 No l9 contains the following hand some views:
 View southwest from Government Building.
 Building of France.
 Building of Sweden
 Illinois State Building
 New York State Building.
 The Transportation Building Details of the Golden Door.
 The Farmers Bridge.
 The Movable Sidewalk.
 Side view of McMannie's Barge. General view of south Lagoon Manufacturers Building.
 The Fisheries Building.
 Model of Quackuhl Village. A Fountain Design.
 Pennsylvania State Building. No. 20, the last portfolio of the series, contains the following views: New Showing Fountain and Basin. Building~pf Columbia
 The Building of Norway.
 The Building of Spain.
 A View Northwest,
 California State Building.
 The Mines and Mining Building. The Duke of Veragua.
 A Horoscope Group of Miriam The Dedicatory Exercises of the Fair.
 The Site of Manufacturers Build ing.
 The Agricultural Building. Tho Palace of Mechanical Art. Tho Manufacturers Building in Construction Era.
 A Detail of the McMannie's Foun- tain
 The Statue of the Republic. Parties who have not secured these two numbers can do so upon appli- cation t, this office.
 The GRAPHIc also desires to an- nounce that we have few back numbers on hand and can sell the entire series complete (20 portfolios, a20 viewsl for S2. We have also made arrangements to bind the portfolios into handsome volume. sn that they can he of substantial value to all. No parlor or library will he complete without complete set ol these portfolios
 For further information apply to
 THE t;RAPuIc.
 No. IT Pine St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

AN Englishman named Mowbray
 has come to this country announcing his purpose to be to establish a
 propaganda of anarchism. We have already a sufficiency of this sort of iackasses, and means ought to be adopted to take the bray out of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
Fresh Flowers.

Miss Joe Goosotte. at No. 22l West Fifth avenue, receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices as follows
 Roses, per dozen. Sl0o. Carnation Pinhs, per dozen. 50 cents. Lilies of the Valley, per dozen 30 cents. Hsaeinths, per dozen 50 cents Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds of stamping ana embroidery done at reasonable prices: If
 
 Nice tins ot he Saashers Lumber Mann fsc;urers' Association as Mem
 phis, Tenn.
 One farc for tie round trip via tho Iron Mountain Route. Tickets on \ E t< q n Sr.f fk<x5f fxs s,<.1 .x,.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
 FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce c. K I4sEGESfNNGDGE, of Jefferson County, as a candidate fer the Iitty-fourth Congress from ths, Second Arkausas Congressional District. srfjeet to the action of the Democratic Non- mating onventIon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
Memphis and Return.

August ] ta S inclusive the catton sBeIt Route will sell tickets to Mem phis and return 5at $5l5. Tickets Rekl retnr5,ine nlIt \ ognst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce MIR. f. NJ. HUDSON Us candidate for the office of City Attorney to fill the uneXpired term of Mf. 4. F, Grace, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

THE Democratic State Central committee has requested the Demo crats 10 form clubs throughout the State. There should be u Demo. cratic club in every township,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

Pneumatic tires have been found yeEy eeryiosable on hospital ambu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

Entered at the post-oflice at Pine Bluff. Ark. us seeond-class maii matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

FINE BLUFF. ARK. AUG. :, ls94.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

OFFICE: Nc. IF PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

II Is impossible for everyone to have
an irrigated farm. but there are many
ways OF collecting and retaining moist
ure in soils. The following from an eN-
change on the above subject u interest
ing and TO the point;
This may seem queer title, but II
means exactly that. The dry weather
Of the past season shortened the crops
on thousands Of acres simply because
the owners did not cultivate for moist
ure II piowed land Is left untouched
just as II .s turned up by the pillow, ana
dry weather comes on, II VIII become
dry and almost free from moisture as
deep as It Is plowed. II the same ANA
Is thoroughly cultivated and then leit.
II will dry out, but not so soon, Tor the
dry air does not have such iree access
to It. II this land Is cultivated every
three or four days, and the suriaes
kept thoroughly fine and pulverized
n will ALWAYS be moist at a depth OF
two inches. no matter how dry the SUR
face may appear
Finely pulverized soil holds a certain
proportion OF moisture by capillary at
traction. and the damp air OF the nlsht
entering the soil is robbed Of part OF
liz moisture, which Il held until the
roots of the growing crops take II Tor
their own use. The fine surface sou
rot only attracts moisture from the AR
nut il prevents the water In the son
from being evaporated 80 rapidly.
Constant cultivation during dry speils
ir the secret Of good crops. Some one
said that II he were to tell the secret
OF good farming ho would say; str the
SOLE This So particularly apphcaple
In a dry year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

A farmer writes that he got the fol-
lowing suggestions IN six weeks read
ing the papers. Not a bad collection,
either;
Keep the fences In repair and save
loss on both stock and crops. An
hour at the proper time Will save dol
lars.
Place your work SO az to do that
which most needs doing first and at
the proper time.
Keep the tools in good condition and
protected from the weather when not
IN use.
Take care OF the manure now. and
save paylus out cash for fertilizers
later.
Weeds are robbers and should be
kept down.
Keep the weak animals separated
from the strong ones.
Don't try 10 starve money out OF
live stock and be Just as careful not 10
waste feed by overlooking, More
feed is wasted by 0verfeednr than n
saved by undertaking, Ground food
has proved TO be better than whole.
No man can white mortgage on
his farm.
Have your work. so planned that
rainy days can be passed under cover,
oillng harness or painting tools ana i'm,
ploments.
Keep things nent about the barn ana
bushes.
Emil p'owlag brings better crops ana
allows thcm 20 be planted EARLIER than
II blowing is put Off TN sprine
good garden Is profitable ana nrp.
notes good health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

moving in full tide is now checked by
these many difficulties.
Life In the country, otherwise full or
happiness, now sinks into tame eN-
istence, for all the want Of a pleasant
highway connecting the homes Of ad-
Joining neighbors.
There can be no doubt that poor roads
have much TO do with the small atten-
dance at our public schools. The coun-
try boy and girl obtain the greater
part OF their education In public life.
After the age OF 10 the children are
busily engaged In the care OF the farm
or the dairy. During the late fall and
winter when work upon the farm Is
at standstill, there Is an opportunity
given for school attendance. But this
IS at the time when our public high
ways are at their worst and the two
or three miles between the farm and
schoolhouse are Travelled with the great
est dincuity.
Were our highways In proper con-
dltlon the number OF days OF school
attendance by these children would be
more than doubled, and the preliminary
education OF the farmers sons and
daughters would be made TO equal
that of their city cousins. and a good,
common school education might be OBJ
tained where now even an ordinary
Intelligence Is lacking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

-r,,o davs Of winter butter making
,ra NJ hand. The time when so many
I,,,tsy,Ivcs try 10 do well what they
Hs,ic no ADEQUATE facilities for per-
for,nipes which leads George Il Newell
a. y,rite the "Amerlcnn Cultlvator," as
fo1l"ws.
lis II any wonder there are so many
faiiures tIen ana NO much Giscredit
rast nn tho domestic butter crop?
"a Tho buttcr maker must say, be-
forn vnn nIuuge into a repetition OF
iest ,iea1ss course / wish | could make
mi 20 N as I acc il. that ii Ia folly
"a svnect GOOD butter after subiecting
,bo nm md cream TO the doors OF
i,it,bnn ana n,ntrv. To nay no atten-
tion IA he rerulation OF temperature
ati'sr Il, The afmosuhere the milk or
49,, 90 io,a cream I'M IL IA aged and
htttat end Ia nnur warm water into
A. brrn irdisdrinlnatelv to make The
T,,,tnr ,corn, !"
~ ,',,, cannot improye your facilities
4t.t Ia I'm. o,rcnfu,ents 10
.n,9 ~, ,,,' az" nrincinias Eytn
~ Ne, iuv.sit,nted bufter nnltcrt
an III, 10 bnst Of thsir circurn-
st5pres '
a., i,,,orto,t no,rt thot abould not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
""'re the Hen Busiucss Exceed.
DairyinE mud Why.

Inc fnominus aF .,,.,Ha...
duclion is 'i, n,, ot poultry FOR egg pro-
York "a II ~ s ~ central New
cd TINT II ia n nrnn,a ,i,l'iy demonstrate
few Years o@o Wn'nnle ,nVestment. A
keeping poitltry s,,. e NneW whether
az no accg,n, 90. W. paid or not.
food eons,s,,e, az Ncpi or value OF the
turned pN,,t',. VI ulr ptnduois re-
Tor tbcwso,,,n' VIZ anowsd TO shit
kind wh,oh No. NO de.d or whatever
10 them 1hiS a. t,ibn,uy wns thrown out
in M wrsfa,., ' FL the general practice
those prctions ~, u s1u'hern states but
low no cxn,nr n e'n WIN great profit fol-
farmers VI our Now York state
After I, lima
thnnght thers o., ,eW Snterprislng men
duction ana won, ", tul'.,leN cTE pro-
selves ThSv bes,y ~, v 20 gausfy ther-
hor ~ fowls tesnt,,. nuutNu NUM-
~ cspenscs AVA Nv. 4, eNaei nfeAnnt
best of cave nr,1,,trl' t.V'nE me
were hest ma ~ ~ What breeds
naurlny IN e,vni ~ ps me yeNr,
Isen mad r rgt LII a ,pioti has
Inv thelr iuni, ,'l,ltri others 20
that where ',s, "A ~ ~. ,s,Nsry one found
n satisfaetor,. 49,, -, ,int WIS Eli'n
this atari oo, riI."t Wsa mRde. From
zone to i,seniny tArmcr has
attontinn fhat .,,s,,. s' living thein the
farm received r rsr, sisS on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Napoleon was cruel horseman md
changed his mount frequently during
battle, At Waterloo, however, no rode
only the famous Marengo. Another
celebrated war horse OF the rreat
Corsioan was Austerlitz. Napoleon
always insisted that his horses shouid
pe white or gray, Twelve were killed
under him. He was once carried ouite
WITHIN the enemy's lines, where he nnr-
rowly ESCAPED capture, by mad
eharger Napole1u's runaway. Il h
only talr 10 confess was caused by a
terrible wound that goaded the moor
steed to uncomfortable madness. Mon
lose their heads from pain; why NAV
not horse?
For dumb combatant OF unouatj-
Ned savagery We must 20 to lie enn,n
OF those masters OF warfnro-tha
freneh OF Nanleon's day. one OF the
enper9rs aides, Captain De Marriott,
owned Il mare named Ligxette. noted
IN peace or war for viclovsness under
certain proyoeatlon.
once with her master on her bacjs
she Was surrounded BY Russians 4
huge grenadler made a lunge al Mar.
DOT with his hayonet, hut Iisgette
dispatched him with tlgdrlsh ferocltv
using only her teeth Afterward she
backed on, clearing with her iron heels
space among the Russians pressing
on her TANKS, then wheeled drarrin,,
down 10 death beneath her hoosl ne
onicer as she did so. and dartine
through the astonishea crowd to a
piace or safety, In that brief encotn.
ter she killed two Russians outrlaht
and crippled several ethera with hrr
heels, and II all came from a cruel
bayonet that aroused all the poor crea-
lures latent frenzy.-Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

with local applications as they cannot
a blood or constitutional disease and
In order to cure II you must take In
ernal remedies, Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. II was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians in this country
for years, and Is a regular prescrip-
ton. II IL composed of the best tom
les known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free, f, j. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists; price
75c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The following letter by |. N. Clwdry
in Michigan Farmer Is SO direct ~ u
the point for Texas that 1t 10 repro
duced:
This being the proper season OF the
year, Il might be well 20 say gomethlng
OF tho farmers institute. his Is be-
coming one Of the best II not me very
best means Of educating the farmer.
1t ia TO the farmer the same q al thu
teachers institute Is 20 the tadchet:
and Judging by the interest taken al
SUCH GATHERINGS, they are taking I'D
vantage of the opportunity t. get an
the bcneftt that is possible for lhem to
secure.
But one thing regret Is. that this
state Is always b hind the new r ami
poorer states In this work Con Sd ,r-
ing the Importance OF agriculture In
TINS stlte, 1t IL more poorly provided for
by legislation, than any industry we
have.
Even the mining industry Nas It's
mining school, carried ON at great
expense to the state. We have tho
Agricultural college, but that docs moi
teach directly as gh, institute docs.
What we want Is more Institutes, con,
Quoted by able instructors, sent out at
the expense of the state. There Shout /
be one held In every county In tho state
whore agriculture is Of any imp rtancs.
hIu al the potter counties shoull have
two.
Now. ! am going to offer = resolution
al our farmers institute this coming
winter, asking our state senator ana
representative to use their influence In
procuring an appropriation, annual v.
OF $4,000 for the maintenance OF insti,
tutes In this state, Other states have
such an appropriation. and why not
WEI Ihls Is the reason that we are
behind.
l would like such a res lluti.n int O
ducd at every institute, ana each ron a.
sentative furnished with copy. Ana
let every reader send a postal card To-
ms representative, requesting tn pas
sage OF such an act; and by the time
.hey nave received couple of hum
dred thousand of these cards. they win
begin to think we want somethlns You
must remember they Will not pass such
a law without asking for It.
would like a full discussion OF mi.
subtect through this paper. Who viii
be the hrst to lead?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Cnriug for Dees In the sauth.
During winter In the south, as we

are Gp4iitlIls4y a.sl44sa ~ ..s.i-.- 50
our RANKS, it is necessary lhit va
should occasionally go over dld
grounds, and as winter IL nov upon
us, ! think VI will be a good idea to
rchearse winter and spring manage
ment In the south.
In warm cour ..ies Il Is not so essen
tial that we look so closely to see that
each and every colony has an alum
dance Of stores. AS our bees fly almost
daily, 1t viii not hurt them to open
the hives and examine them at any
time during the winter, as the lees
do not often cluster or draw up In u
compact body to keep warm, hence 1t
does not hurt to open the hives
one OF the main things to do Is u
see that robber bees do not take the
weak ones, as We are troubled more
with robbers than In the north. and as
our bees fly so much more during win
ter when no honey Is to BE- had. Goa
tract the entrances against mice and
robbers. See That the es do not run
out OF honey, and they usually pull
through the winter all right
But as soon as pollen b. gins com ne
In In the spring, the queens usually
begin laying fast, and when the wealth
err continues good, the bees Will have
a hive Jam full OF b es and brood, ana
their stores Will disappear almost Ike
magic. And unless YOU KIN a you arr
likely to have honey-ffow that will
justify you TO have strong GO oHi's at
this early date to use these bees IN
the fields, It Is a loss to the owner
and l would stop such liner asc d
waste Of honey, even il 1 al to ca &c
the queens to do It. for It H. absolutely
a total loss 10 rear bees Gu. OF sason.
unless we can sell the bees. and these
Instructions are fJy the honey-prod O.
er and not the bce,merchant ] would
not allow the bees to run lowe Ia
ave pounds OF honey, or as near a. we
can guess at 1t, at any time as a rainy
day or two might run IA m clelr out
OF honey. and cause tho lees 10 pull
out their young and throw II aw. y;
this is anothr big loss 10 the owner.
especially IL that brood W ulA com. IN
at a time when they would be needed
to gather a harvest
Now these very points that / have
given are the very essentials IN sue
cessful Bookkeeping, and right thTe
Is where 50 many fail to secure a crop
OF honey, while next d or mel hbpr
gets i4ir crop, So ! will ash, yIu h
look well that your bees do not suffer
from the disease OF negligence, and you
Will likely always come out On top.
JENNIE ATCULIcY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

New York, Dec. 22-Professor Slb-
mund Kaschoska, the musician who
wandered away from his home two
weeks ago after declaring his love for
Nine. Nurdica IN sixteen different telc-
grams, all sent on the day Of her ar
rival In New York, Is on Blackwelrs
island, whore ne was sent several days
ago Professor Kaschoska was found
wandering In the street by police
man and placed under arrest As he
was evidently demented and unable to
tell who he was, he was sent to the asy-
lum on the island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The social cffec, Of good roads upon
country lie cannot be oycr-estimated.
The Improvement OF our highwava
would dc away with much OF the aim
Guilty Of visiting In our rural districts.
Bad roads often render aOolni inter
course almoat Impossible. Tho evening
IS Ozark thert arc no side paths or
lamp posts along the way, Tho roads
nre nlmosf mnnsaHhle with mud 6r
dtifed snow, and ns the family look
v9t towards me light In the window oA
iheir nelghhor's house. the gush on
Social HE that a moment before was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

One often has to go away from home
for news. Here Ia something from the
American Agriculturlst that looks, well,
strange:
The grange Yields a large influence
IN Texas, having between 10000 and
5000 active members and a non-ailili-
atlng membership Of several times this
number. The grange meetings are
well attended. Its members avoid eN-
travngance and raise their own sup
plies. and include some of the most
Intelligent, thrifty and conservative
farmers in the stale. many of whom
enjoy national reputation. It's organ,
the Texas Farmer is well supported
and is carefully edited by farmer
Shaw. Its cooperative ASSOCIATION con-
ducts a Wholesale business al Caves
ton. furnishing supplies 10 10 retail
stores throughout the strte. has about
$50 shareholders and has a paid up
capital stock OF $4,000, although only
$4,000 was actually invested in It, 1t
has returned to It's patrons over $780,,
COO. The grange mutual fire insurance
company has surplus Of nearly Sl2,-
600. and is one Of the most reliable
In the state.
EiEhty-six thousand capital stock
on $4,000 paid shows that the granger
appreciates water as well as the rail-
road man, and as to S2S0,O0O profits!
Did YOU ever?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

at his own door. The single comb
white leghorn is universally kept, seem-
Ing to be the best breed for tho pur-
pose. But In other localities different
breeds may be found better or lust as
good.--w. II. Burnhafn. in American
q a.rln.laIftlrInt