davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-06
SELECT POETRY.
Judge Not

Judge Not.
In men whom men condemn as i'll
| find so much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine
see so much of sin and blot
hesitate to draw a line
Between the two, where God has not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

WHAT has been tlle effect of the passage 0f tiie Wilson repeal bill2 Has t been 10 discredit CT demone- tize silvera k not the dollar of the fOrefafhers going OH it's mission and performing it's functions just as it did a wear ago2 Is it not just as il did i Xenr ago. Is it not just as much of legal tenderas#i it ever was? Is l. not worth as much in gold as t was the day the repeal bill passed2 Yes. and three cents an ounce mGFea
 Blsinass has not revived as much as NC all hoped, but the condition is uuneasurably better than 1t was when the repeal bil! was passed. and the clouds are lifting every day. There is no man who cannot get all the money he wHnts-silver, gold or greenbacks-if he will put up the eollateral The repeal bill has worked very well and the country is fighting itseIf.-Arkansas Democrat.
 The esteemed Democro $ very correct in it's conclusions U 3oald hardly be expected that a ma.ady of long standing could be sud5 enly cured. The Sherman bill was passed in 1899, bat the full force of is evil effects were not felt unti tee panic of 1893. The repeal bil. has given temporary r lief, and has tn a meas are restored confidence. But we will have no permanent prosperity until some final biIfis passed which shall settle at least for q tia.e the financial policy of the Goverf.nept. Now let the seniorage in the Treas ury, amounting 10 some S170, d90, 0a0. be coined and put into circulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Failed l., AEaterialize.

CADDo. I. T.. Jan. 1.-The Choctaw convention iT4 she interest of change of the form of government for the na- tion did not naasesialize here per sched- ule except il opposition to the move ment. So strong and pronounced was the latter and so dire were consequences proposed for any who should advocate d change of the existing form of gov ernment that those who may have fa- vore1 change did not make their sen- timents known. Hence nc steps look ing to new form Of government were taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Crop Estimates.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-The esti- mates of area and production of the principal cereal crops. potatoes. tobacco and hay. fer the year 1898 as com pletea by oae 7tatistician of the depart ment of agriculture, make the aggre- gate of corn ar.a 2,036, ,465 acres. product. 1619 406, 13l bushels; wheat 34 699. .41s acres, product, 396. l8l. 750 bushels; oats T. .973, ,033 acres, product, 63S, ,944, $50 bushels; rye ?. 038, 445 acres, product, 96, 555 346 bushels; barley B. 220 35l acres, produe 60, s60, 495 bush els; buekwheat S15.6l4 acres product, 12 l32 311 bushels; potatoes 2,565, 1S6 acres, product, 1S3, ,Q54,203 bushels; to- bacco 709,a92 acres, product, 4S3 023 963 pt lnls; hay 96l3. 469 acres. product, 55. 766, 15s tons. The average yield of corn per acre was ? , bushels; wheat, 1f.4 bushels; oats 23.4 bushels: rye, B bushels; barley. 2l.7 bushels; buck wheat 149 bushels; potatoes, 722 busaels; tobacco. 6s,7 pounds; hay, | 33 tOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Holman Prepares a Resolu-
 tion on Hawaiian Affairs.
DON'T WANT MONARCHY RESTORED.

Thinks Affairs should Rest Where They
 Are and Let tie People Establish a
 Republican Govern n,ent The House
 Battling with the rarjn BAi The
 Crop. of iso3
 WAsmNGToS, Jan. 1f.-Mr Holman of Indiana has prepared . resolution declaring while the action of Stevens in relation to Hawaii was unauthorized and contrary to OUT practices in dealing with independent and foreign govern ments, yet it is contrary to the spirit of our ins itutions and to the public sentiment of congress that any effort be made 10 maintain or reestablish monarchy i'll any fo.1n. That it Is the sense of congress that there should be no interference to secure a reesta bhsh- lnent of monarchy in Hawaii The res olution finally declared that 1t should he the duty of this government. how ever, not 10 permit any foreign inter ference w;t1 Hawaiian islands and when l'es nent form of Republican governuss. @ established an those is lands stefs 9uld be taken to secure cordial rei t.+ns between the govern ments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
slowed

ZINE BLUFF has outerown it's ag- riculturai surroundings, and the fact is being strongly emphasized by the GRAPHIC. which is now engaged i'll pulling factories into thattown-Ga- zette
 And gradually the factories are coming. Pine Bluff has secured the manufacturing car-sheps of the Cot ton Belt Railway and furniture factory in q little over d year, and the end is not yet. Look out for q wagon factory before another year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
railnm SntNt,ca

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 1t.-J. F. c. Ped der, local manager of Braastreef's agency. has just prepared a statistical statement showing that during the year 1s93 there were 27 failures in San Antonio with total assets of S70. 523 and liabilities s92. $50, as compared with 20 failures during 1899 with total assets Of S7o. 60o and liabilitiesof sl16.900. There were sp3 new firms started in business during 1898 and 226 during 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Eennrted Favorahly.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The house committee on public lands has reported favorably on the bill for leasing those tracts in Oklahoma Territory which were reserved from public settlement for university, agricultural college and school purposes The rentals of the reservations are to be applied to the use of universities. schools, etc. Also favorably on the bill extending for one one year the time in which proofs and payments may be made on lands To- cated under the homestead and desert land laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The presi- dent made the following nominations: Ed E King, postmaster at Brown wood. Tex
 John Jullan. ? tmaster at Fl Paso, Tex.
 Hettie J. Foose. postmaster at Kosi- usco, Miss.
 Otis B. Skinner surveyor of customs at Denver, Colo.
 Thomas Lamb collector of customs at Brunswick, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

GEN. HANCOCK, fh his letter ae- cepting the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in 1880. declared that the tariff was q focal issue. :. It has generally been conceded that this declaration lost Gen. Hancock the Presidency, but those who are observers of the daily proceedings of the present Congress will be some. what impressed with the correee- ness of this detlnition. For instance,
 we see a numberof Democratic Con- gressmen from the East opposed to the Wilson bill because it lowers the tariff on certain goods manufactured in their districts; several Congress- men from Louisiana will oppose the bill because 1t removes the bounty of 2cents pound on sugar, and even such a rampant tariff reformer of q few years age as Senator Morgan, of Alabama, now declares that he will oppose the bill because iron and coal are on the free list Alabama
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
starr Piano Works Turned.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 1.-The Starr Piano works, branch of the New York house, located west of here, burned yesterday The origin is unknown. Loss. $500. GOO. Insurance, $40, GOO. The company recently reorganized, it's stock increased and valuable improvements made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
The House.

WASHINGTON, Jan 11.-When the house met the galleries were filled with spectators. Bontelle precipitated heated discussion regarding the Ha- waiian resolution. After some time the tariff measure was taken up and Mir. Hopkins of Illinois resumed his speech upon the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Fatauy >hos and Robbed.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. 11.-Samuel Mccoy, a well known huckster. was found dying on the public road near Reese's Mills, Greene county, with two bullet holes in his head. Near him was his pocketbook, which had been rifed of about $300 Mccoy died in five min utes. There is ne clew to the murderer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
usra .. n.fl,e1 1eruit Cron.

Los ANGELES Jan 1.-The long dreaded freeze came Monday night with disastrous results to the orange groves throughout the citrus belt of the southern D IT of the state. The mer- cnry fell degrees below freezing, which is 1 degree lower than it reached during the cold snahof 1891. when it is estimated that two-thirds of the entire orange crop of Califar.lia was rnined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

LET the GRAPHIc haveits own way and there would be nothing in Pine Bluff but factories.
 No, not quite, good brother of the Gazette. Nothing in Pine Bluff but factories is not exactly what we want We want factories and eeerg- hing else. Do you see the point?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
slowly Starving to Death.

VALPARAIso, Ind, Jan. 11.-Miss Ida Rux of Wanatah, who is slowly starv- ing to dea h. entered upon the third week of her fast. Her condition is due to an unyieiing belief in strange hal lucination. She claims to have received revelation which obliged her to enter upon continuous fast. The attending physicians say she is beyond the aid of medical science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Isig Fai,,re at san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1l-W. F. Beck X Co. extensive corn dealers failed here yesterday, Liabilities will reach S750. GOO. They sad branches all over the United States and Europe. Wells, Fargo k C.. ss creditor to the amount of Slo0. .o0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
The Gun Worked Backwara

ABILENE, Kan, Jan. 11.-Francis Jacobs, farmers son. made gun out of revolver barrel and board. The load went backward instead of for ward. gouged ont an eye and terribly wounded him. He may live
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Retrenehment at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH, Ills. Jan. 1.-The Weir Flow company, of which Delos P. Phelps is the manager, discharged 30 men last week and made cut of 10 per cent. in the wages of the employees on account of the dullness of the times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

CONGRESSMAN McRgA, of Arkan- sas. has introduced q bill in Con- gross to organize the State of Okla homa by including the Territory oi Oklahoma and the five civilized tribes of the Indian Territory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Eirn In n Mine

GRASS VALLEY. Cal, Jan. Hire started late Tuesday nightin the Idaho Maryland mine imprisoning IS miners 2000 feet below the surface. The men finally escaped by climbing perpen- dicular shaft, the elevator being disa- bled. Danlage S75, GOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Rioters Killed by Troops.

ROME, Jan. 11.-A mob on Tuesday night gathered around the house of Mayor Crato and smashed windows. Troops were called out and were met with volleys of stones and missiles and were forced to fire upon the rioters. Seven were killed and many wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
vniilnnt sentenced to Death.

PARIS, Ian. Valiant. the an archist. who threw the bomb into the chamber of deputies some weeks ago, was arraigned for trial yesterday, found guilty and sentenced to death. As the sentence wss read he shouted: sLong live anarehism!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
N. Farther Steps Taken.

WAsHINsreS. Jan. 11.-Mr. Gresham says there will be no further steps taken by the executive branch of the government to res ore Queen Liliouka- lani Ths whole affair will be in the hands of .oGgress. All further com municatio.ia will be transmitted to con gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

HoS WM. E. LINDSEY has been re elected by the Kentucky Legislature to the United States Senate. Sc, a. tor Lindsey is one of the most able statesmen and profound lawyers in the country, and his reelection to the Senate is an honor worthily be. slowed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
waa.e,s LeSisiafura.

DENVER. Jan. II The extra session of the legislature called by Governor Waite to consider his Mexican silver coinage scsme and inaugurate public improvements to furnish work for the unemployed. met at noon yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

Now that we have secured the fuis niture faefseY, doinot let interest flag. There are several other faeto- ries vet that Pine Bluff needs, and We should have them Let the good work % on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

now being q greal coal and iron pro ducing State. As the GRAPHIC has before remarked. after al our poiiti- cal views largely depend on whose ox is being qored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

I'm Memphis 6ommeteta has, through its local correspondent at Little Rock, contributed sl00 to the Little Rock and Hot Springs rail- road fund. Good for the e8mMsreial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

Hor STRINGS has more newspa pers than any other city outside of Little Rock in the State. and all appear to be in | fourishing condi- 4i0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
The Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Davis of Min nesota spoke on the Frye resolution for noninters erence by the government with Hawaiian affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

TnE Hot Springs GheB is a lively, neatly printed and attractive Sun day morning society newspaper lt deserves success and is winning il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
blouns Called to Washington.

MACON, Ga, Jan 11-Hon. James H. Blount received a telegram from Washington calling him before the Ha- waiian committee. He left for the cap- ital at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

DApELINA PATTI will appear in Memphis next Monday night. This is said 10 be Patti farewell tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
MT. Horne's Appointment.

WACO. Tex, Jan. l0-Jas E. Horne has received the appointment of deputy United States internal revenue collee- tor of the Waco division of the Third district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

llrIEs grow great from united ef- fort and public spirit.-AIemphis Com nlercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
PINE BLUFF, ARK, JAN. IL, Is94.

TnE GRApne aeeepts adcertisag D. fhe distinct oad uueqdpoca2 gRaran- see Aat its eirculatioo iu lie cay W P,ne Ble6 aaa o4tsile qf Ae eity Qt Pine Biaf x gleate, Aaa aat of day oAer da.2g published ia Pine Biag-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

WHAT about the wagon factory?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
OFFICE; NO. IT PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102.

Entered at the Post-ofiice Tt Pine Bluff. Ark, as seeonfl-elass mail natter
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
The Mules knew the Route.

A remarkable instance of the stub
boluncss with which mules retain
IDEAS once impressed upon them was
seen one day last week, A dairy
man who for years had driven his
team and served his 300 or moro
customers in Cincinnati personally,
died suddenly before he could give
his son list Of the Customers. The
latter, however, started the wagon
to town ut the usual hour the next
day, with instructions to deliver
milk wherever the team stopped.
The animals trott"d along briskly
till they reached Abigail street, where
they pulled up in front Of grocery.
4 maid with a pitcher soon ran out,
and taking the name and order the
driver continued He simply started
the mules, letting them pick the
route, and when they finally headed
for home he found he had list of
over 800 customers. The mules had
not only stopped at all the regular
places, but, as was afterwarrl learned,
had ,,egained several former custom
ers who had changed milkmen re-
Gently, but who, pleased with the
queer method Of learning the route,
again returned to the old milk Gin
cInnati Times:Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
IT. Stephens Parish Gnide.

The publication OF snail parish pa
pers designed as ii means OF communlca-
,iou between the Rector and his congre-
CATION, has become very general 1hey
have been found to serve an excellent
purpose, in supplying a means OF re-
minded to the people generally, and
especially to those who are prevented
bv circumstances from getting regularly
10 the Sery.ces--ot the various appoint
meuts and activities Of the parish lie.
Besides this there are many points OF
religious interest, that are at once too
heavy in their belongings and too sec
ular in their ailinlllvs, u he treated IN
tn pulpit. Points Of historic teaching
that call for some dry and yet torcetl'l
arrays Of statistics to shore up the
asserted facts and make clear the
cluimed authority, or position assumed,
as also the secular side Of duties and
obligations, which in their ethical bear
INK, must be applied to the daily, COM
mon and and even lowest functions OF
domestic relation. These could hardly
be broadly dealt with IN the area o. the
consecrated chancel.
Where there Is local paper OF good
standing and regular issue, it Is much
more convenient and no more costly 70
hire space in ITS columns and III that
way reach the community, than to PRINT
a special sheet and issue it to few.
Where the proprietor Is Wiling to dis
pose Of the columns 70 claimed and make
them oyer to the purchaser Ior mre-
strlct.d us" III his own purposes-he
can utilize them nearly us freely rs II
printed solely for him.
1t is in this way the undersigned
purposes to lay before his pArlsh'oneFs
the obstruction and the information OF
parish matters that they alone will be
especially Interested IN. Others outside
may possibly look oyer the co umn aud
sometimes find interest, or Instruction,
or amusement. That, however Is purely
their own conccrn, whatever they tlnd
here is not demand upon their agree
mem, any more than AL advertisement
of preposterous claims. Ibey can give
j, the go bv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
The llulN OF Lent.

There are two mistakes made ny
church people III their observance OF
Lieut. which are, as usual, the oppos!' G
extremes. One mistake IS suppositlon
that there is no obligation upon them,
that is, duty, to obey the Church + d.
rec,lon in its observance; the other
mistake Is a supposlt!ou that such OBJ
reryance ana "keepiny Lent as it "
termed, is Il duty Only, and II they tuInl
The obligation, they have done al! that
is needed.
The more common mistake, however,
IS the former aud it is concerning 1t that
We wish to say q few words in this mum
Der of the PARISH GUIDE.
Many members of the Church, those
.a.ho by BAPTISM as st. Paul says,
,"nayo put GU Christ" are entirely OBJ
,iyions Of the obligation which their
meu bership involves. to obey her dlrec
lions, they eeen 10 Imagine that all the
ADDED srrs.ces sud SPECIAL PRAYER meet
inss are things to be regarded or dsre-
galdrd at their pleasure. 1t is a .mattel
of no moment to them that more ire
quent worship, and more frequent at
tendance upon instruction IS called tor
by the Pastor Of their spirtua' house =
hold. They will do as they please. The
duty is utterly unrecognlzed.
1t Is this mistake that l wish towarn
YOU against. There liberty becomes
. license; the liberty Of selection to a
mem bersh,p, in any body of people
temporal nr spiritual, becomes license,
when rule, law, Or obligation. (set and
fixed for the good of the whole is sci
aside by the individual. II is a deeE
wlou. to the community; it IS IL worst
wrong to himself. A voluntary assum
ing of any position whether il be IN
human society, or the Holy Church o.
God, involves the duty to that body II
1t be only a Masonic community, or AL
Odd Fellows association, the duty o!
prompt full, entire obedience Is ust *
positive as the relation Of Glturch mem
bcrship. There is really no difference
between them in duty. Eut the obi
-at on Of the meuber q! the Church OF
God is Of course inconcelvallv higher
ii Its PURPOSES and IL consequences.
" IrIrIIn... irs r
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
6 sa,f ON e.. ::
Notice 20 NV 3ol..

1sr,, wa. n.y.ra Time il, Nc history Of
.,rc. uns " wren IT," demand for inventions
-" Improvements in ,l cr: and sciences
".cla.N WIS 50 great n ROW, The Con-
K -. ,1rt i. -"'n - :r iva ana
T. nj :, r'uo,.. .':' - - r. ~sions
ne &lNnr.r net ii" ''n'''7' '''1"f
n"''. 10 ray, III +, II. i, r"p'hsc
The pol,l,cal cI.ara" ia the nir 'iAra on
IF .nval ,m"It does M"t aljC.'. II 'ra@s
ut tue 4 nrrlcnn invc tor, who '"!.." " th"
alc,t, shd ready I" I.'c.il. =" listing
rticirnci.s. does bot p'i'''it 'he "t,urs If
government 70 dear him from pu Y con.
g~y,uG the remedy - uN"'cnn,, "Nle,nG
IL or. pr.,rirs 1'nn @acdl care c.purr he
'\.rcis"c in Chn, sin& : r,',t'ci Il Co., skill
f., attorney tn y ppir nmn u.o>:et1,e NJ
r, :,ljration lnr patent N1n'ual, iHtrrest,
have mpn ioet AMI ,lr-tlsNr IL. lnnun "rabic
,ns)Arrr> h9 She rNp o'iH'.,t q" 'nron,)c-
I. N! cu"nstI, A'ta re@"c' Il. IT, VA. ADVICE
.Dli 'r"'i, so t.lr,c Nh" a'u,'i t." 4, PAT.
no i'N = t''t'i' Al ''''N''H ''' wv 10"
jn,ir nUSint~s h. iiis "lHs> al ,.'t"l ~ya do
80 NJ invlin'ni ris;. ~ IT," hrH'th and
y;rennth nf;he rlt"nl is n""'.i cons '"red IN
view ~ y rrirk end aIoriu Ct piHi!ownacc
and ril;.in tht tee lh,n drr. TIT. PRESS
CLAIMS COMnANY. = IN Wcd'e,nnrn,
j3rncIa} Maun.r,. as I .lr,'., y W., W -h.
iuc,up, y. Ca presenting II ln,gn nnmhnr
oil jinrurt;lt l.H.ly 49, "f.E'y i'c:a, As
well no ri.pr.io.,,. ) ri :. country,
was inst tulrd 10 protect - pat MS rom
the unsafe m~tno'l, heretofore "'npi"y~A 70
this inc If business, The s..' Company is
prrpal ed TO take charge o. al VA ont l'HSncss
entrusted to 1t for reasonable hcs, and pre-,
pares and pr"sccutes Applications generally,
Including lncchan,ml ilvri', "rS h"sie pat
erlS, trade marks, lfNeis, copyrights, inter
fcrcnces, nfringcmer,s ,~'l'i,,y reports nd
g,ycs especial attention u rejected cases.
II is also prepared 4" inter into competition
with any firm in securing tnrclxn patents.
Write for distractions aud Twice
JOHN W hDDEanlNN,
g. j Street.
?. q. Box $50 Nn>hlret"n, d. {.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
r. u. ROX 1853,

the late
disabled tor ordinary manual a'" whether
widows rnare whether soldiers
entitled soldiers death was Que "
neither widow child sv'dd soldier
and drn "
support difference soldier served died ~ e
@
under py for higher rates "-
Ter Ot hcr wiik,~si losing rights.
IN"
account of disabilities Tor when
ut whether due service not
Survivors, o and CherOkre
1882 sl2 entitled
der n aet
or
o
Rejected aims andS
me late war VINO
have XIV
No Address
The Press Claims Co.,
John Wedderburn, Managing Attorney,
T. g. lNN lGi, NASHuN"SvN -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15

Cast iron 1nelts at 3,479 degrees
f., copper at 2,54S degrees, gold at
$500 degrees and silver at 1898 de-
glees, lead at Gl7 degrees and cast tin
at 442 degrees.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
Advertising scheme at Niagara Falls.


u read some time ago that signs
projected by electric searchlights on
the clouds over London would be
novel advertising idea, said an cleo
trical engineer. I've gotta better one
than that. Why not place electric
scarchllghts on the Canadian side Of
Niagara falls and project adve,tis-
Ing announcements on the American
falls2 The immense curtain of water
would make a splendid Background,
aud the rapidly falling water would
produce novel =. y; effects on the signs.
Tho trolley road now operating
along the falls might utilize this
scheme and give it's patrons gigantic
magic lantern shows on summer
evenings. "-Electrical Review.