davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

The Democracy Of the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion of the tariff legislation
which their representatives have undertaken: but
they demand not less earnestly that no stress or
necessity shall tempt those they trust 10 the aban-
donment OF Democratic prnciples.-(Wilson Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

II ,s quite apparent that this question OF free
,a material does not admit OF adjustment on any
,ntJdie ground. since their subsection TO any rate
81 tariff taxation great or small. Is alike vioatve
~ nnmocratIc principle and Democratic good faith.
Wilson .etter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Democracy ARRAIGNED.
WHY IT SHOULD BE CONDEMNED.
,o,,vrs IN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S
INDIGNANT

- ~ " n,oUosed bill OF the income tax feature
Wilson Letter
r,sre is no excuse for mistaking or msappre-
III, the feeling and the temper OF the rank
n,', az NJ the Democracy. They are downcast
anu the assertion that their party fails In ability
vi mage the Government. and they are appre-
" ,,,a mat efforts to bring about tarin ref0rrn
me- IAN: but they are much more downcast ana
l,"S onsivc i'm their fear that Democratic prin-
api pe may be surrendersd.-(W Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
WOODLAwN CEMETERY.

ONCE. No. 20 f. 23dst.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
White CMIesesl-Flfteen pieces.

Another batch of the games played at the Ielpsic
tournament has been received in this city The
following selections will prove of especial interest
10 readers of The Tribune:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
From The Boston Traveller.


The Democracy Of the Stat Of New-York ia look
ing for a candidate for Governor. and Tammany
Han Is hunting for candidate for Mayor There
viii lac a chance now for the niattyred statesmen
OF The Democratic persuasion VINO have been shoul-
dcre1 out by the 'roOters
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

Pine BLUFF, ARK, Jan. 23.-Mid-
dling. re to lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
Quiet Visitors.

Many visitors are in town this
week, more than our people are
generally aware Of Perhaps not
more than other weeks of the past
few months, but certainly the mat
ter is deserving attention. Father
Lucy has called our attention to the
great number thathave been visiting
the exhibits at the Courthouse, and
the mere fact impresses us with the
Importance of this feature of adver.
Using the resources of our county
and the wisdom OF Judge Jones il
providing a more fitting place fo1
the display OF Jefferson county's gar
den and field wealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

the United States court before Judge
Swan today 1t will be bitterly
fought by the United States officials,
as the Government is very DESTROYS
OF eonvicting the prisoner Kennedy
has beenconiined ever since his arrest
in the Wayne county Jail, having
been unable to give bail. 1t is esti-
mated that the Government has
spent at least $4,000 during the past
ten years in efforts to secure his
capture and conviction, and that the
cost OF the attempts at capture and
the amount OF the duties he has
evaded foots up total of consider
ably over 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

date for nomination for the office OF
Estate superintendent of public instruc-
ton, was received in due course OF
mail | have delayed a formal reply
because the question was ono OF such
importance as to demand careful
thought and consideration. Not
withstanding other aspirations. /
would be less than candid not to
acknowledge a full appreciation OF
the high honor OF being the head OF
the educational department OF the
Estate, and permitted to labor for it's.
school interests. In this connection.
4 beg to suggest oyou that the office
to which You desire my promotion
has heretofore been freef from the heat
and excitement of an activecampaiga.
and | trust that the same fact will
prove true in the comming canvass.
The educational work that rests.
upon me in the school room, ard the.
responsibilities that demand my.
personal attention, will render it
impracticable for me to enter the
field actively should exigencies seem
80 demand. | must rely, therefore, :.
upon the Judgment and interest of
those who are SO kindly disposed in.
my behalf and upon my friends
throughout the state to aid me in
carrying out the object Of yoursolici-
tuition.
Thanking you sincerely FOR your
consideration, | submit my name To
theDemocracy Of Arkansas. and if
nominated and elected pledge myself
oleave nothing undone, inmy power
Which will tend to advance the edu-
cational interest OF the state.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedlient servant,
JIrNITtS foRYf8
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
A CENTEN ARIAN.
A Benefit to BE Given One Of Thomas
Jeffersou's Slaves in New York
Tonight

New York, \. Y. Jan 23.-Quite a
number Of society women and men
have taken tickets or otherwise sub
scribed toward a benefit which is to
take place this evening at st. Pauls
Golorcd Baptist Church on Seventh
avenue for a eoI0red woman who is
said to have been Il slave in Thomas
Jefferson family while he latter
was an occupant OF the White House
Her name is Minnie Jefferson, and
documents which she has preserved
show beyond peradyenture that she
is i07 wears of age She has living
three children, fity-six grand-child-
rem, eight grandchildren, and
one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. At any
time OF day or evening she is To be
found in little room in the bases
ment of a house on West Twenty
seventh street, where she is sur
rounded BY four generations. Aunt
Minnie was born in Shenandoah Val
ley, and bought her freedom for 800
shortly before the war. Her husband
was ii drummer in the Continental
Army at the time OF CORVALLIS sur
render.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

Impromptu German.


There was an impromptu German
last night at the residence of Mr. ard
Mrs S. {. Roane. given by their
daughter, Miss Minnie. in honor OF
Miss Marg Mccarthy, OF Little
Rock. The entertainment, though
an impromptu affair. was a season
of great enjoyment. Most elegant re-
freshments We're served inmost taste
FIJI manner Theaanee was lead by
Mr. +. J. Saunders and Miss Minnie
Roane Those who attended were
as follows:
Misses Margaret Mccarthy, Little
Rock; Noodle Johnson. Dora Toney.
Adele Hum. Helen Knox, Nellie Me
Even, Julia White, Emma Viii e,
Annie White, Anna Lawton. and
Wells. st. Louis.
Messrs. ID. G. Bell, viii Owen. W.
Nc tsntyre. Harry Atwood, jeff Hicks.
W G.. Street, w " Trulock, Brunson
Hammett. Mae Hammett. r. G. BELL
Frank Owen, VA. Lee. Kemp Toney.
Drew White. Atherton Brunson and
f.. j Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Howell and Mr.
and Mrs. c. II, Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
German and Cards.

Mr. ana Mrs f. 3. Bloom gave a
delightful aerman and card party
last night at their residence to quite
a large numberof theiryoung friends.
The entertainment was one OF the
most fascinating and pleasurable
events Of the season and all who at
tended speak in most complimentary
terms OF Mr. and Mrs. Bloom,
through whose efforts they had SO
much enjoyment last night.
The German Was led by Mr.. Meyer
and Miss Ella Joseph. OF Little Rock,
and Mr. f. J Bloom and Miss Helen
Reutlinger, OF Little Rock. The
dancing was continued until u. III.
The result OF the game OF progress
sive euchre was as follows Ladies'
prize won by Miss Eftie Pollock;
gentlemen's prize by Mr. Lee Wer-
theiner Refreshments of the very
richest nature Were served. The
following We're the attendants:
Misses Helen Reutlinger. Effie Pol
lock, Ella Joseph, OF Little Rock,
Mae Meyer, Ruth Dreyfus. Nora
Bluthenthal, Ophelia Rhine, Grace
Mehlinger, Blauche Bluthenthal,
Bertha Spiesberger, Role Solmson,
Rena Strauss, Jennie Altheimer,
Julia Brown, Rosa Asehaffenpurg,
Beatrice Wertheimer.
Messrs. T. ] Bloom. J Il. Meyer,
NJ. j Miller, Lee Wertheimer, Ed Wer-
theimer. S. Strauss, H. Bluthcnthal.
S. A. Rosenberg. sam katzenstein,
Harry Aschaffenburg, Il. Q. Simon,
r. j Franklin, ID. l.. Franklin, Nose
ESolmson. Sam Solmson, Mr. Hirsch,
OF New Orleans; Mr.. bolton, of Gin
einnati; Max Eisenkramer. 10 Simon.
/ The South Side Social Club had a
/ business meeting at Winnings Hall in
Hoboken last night. The club has
rented the above named hall for this
| seasons entertainments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
THE BALL Is OPENED.

PROFESSOR JUNlus. JORDAN, THE
CELEBRATED EDUCATOR OF PINE
BLUFF, IN THE RACE FOR
SUPERINTENDENT or
PUBLIC lNSTRuG-
TON
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
Nj .rtii Gras.

Jan. % to Feb. inclusive. Tickets
will be on sale. via the Cotton Belt
Route to New Orleans and return at
one fare for the round trip For
further information call at the ticket
Office Cotton Belt Route
b. H WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

LIVERPOOL, Jan. %. Cotton
opened and closed for March-April,
4.12-11. Middling, 44d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

New YolsK, Jan. %. = Cotton
opened for March. IT'S; closed, 80
MiddIing. 7%%e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

New ORLEANS, Jan. 23. - Cotton
opened for March. ~; closed,
.7.33. Middling. 5-16
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
COTTON MARKETS.

REPORTED BY Il. c. HOWELL, MANAGER
HAMMETT GROCER CO., COTTON
FACTORS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
az OPIUM SMUGGLER.
Aepneay Before Judge Swan of
the 7. $. Court Today.

(d~ ro,I' MIeH., Jan. 23.-The case
|pr,ssas a Kennedy, the noted opium
on the docket for trial in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

snss battle i twenty miles from Green
willie, Tenn. M. Nj a
#6 q movement has boon sot on foot At
Shelbyville, Ill, looking to the organize
ton Of the poor mans party. and quite Z
large number Of men--republicans and
democrats-have pledged themselves to
work and vote with tho new party. No
man whose possessions are valued at over
81, 500 Is to be nominated or receive sup
port for Offices. ga
e "A special from Columbus, Ohio, says
that ex- Governor Campbell's friends have
stated he will be An active candidate for
governor in 1895. with view to securing
the presidential nomination in 1896. It is
claimed by these friends that the MA
.chinery Of the administration is behind the
movement and the fact that Campbell die
tated all the federal appointments in Ohio
is quoted In support Of this claim.
The Massachusetts house has voted to
subs titute the woman suffrage bill for the
adverse report of the committee, The
vote was IS to rs. If the till reaches the
senate, as seems probable now, it is be-
lieved that branch will also pass it. Gov.
Greenshalge came out fatfooted for wo-
man suffrage, so there,is a stronger prob
ability than ever before that Massachu-
sets women will be allowed to vote.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

lfCHICAGO

sE Ms.4.. $ Closed: Feb, eo1(c; May, el}(o;
u, GoRs g o '''' FEB, asks. ny, sso;
u! Oar. =: Closed: Feb, as9s.; May, se1ss;
ny. P,c,,rio1s--N Ness Pork closed: Fab,
y127S1l: May. t12.S21<. Lard Closed !:
Feb, e7.42h; May, S742]1S5. 55t u.
CATTLE-O Quotations range from ~ 5@
poo Tor good TO choice cattle: e8.60@4. IS
cood shipping etssrs; a2.s0@8.4o common
Host Sales ranged from s5 3o@bS5 for
light; $3.50 @6, 46 for hsavy. 9g.s5.58
6Hx1r- Quota tions range from Is. 15@S. 40
for Wsstorn; 1925 as. 10 for natives and
tS.50@4.6O for lambs. \,
NJ w ooI-Qu tons O. follows: NJ
Wisconsin, Illinois. Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern lows. .
Coarse Tub, 22a24c
Medium tub 26a2Sc
1 Fine unwashed, 18a15o
Medium unwashsd, 17a19c
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
III Western lows.
Fine unwashsd, s- Gallo
Medium unwashed, 13a15c
Coarse unwashed, 1Oai Sc
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Money on call sasy at l per cent;
Closed offer at per cont. IN
Sterling exchange quiet and easy ct 4S5
Tor Today bills, and J4s7 for demand.
Government Bonds Closing quotations
II -, eoul ons, 1881. i. .s.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
Closing price for No.2 red, Feb,
665c; May, 691o.
Ccp, Closed for No 3, Feb, 491<e;
May, 441Sc. Al .g5 HI
u OAzs-Markst closed for Mixed Western
B4@S6xc; White DO, 400.
MILWAUKEE. .t
WH1AT-No. 3, spring, 62a. So }s "c:4
s Cozx-No. 8, s4Hc. : 50 ~: 81,
OAss-No. 8, White, Bic.
u. 4 .tz.,. .s. ST. LOUIS.
4 WuzAr-Cash, 57]lc; Feb, SIC. 4
M ColN-Cash, 1850; Feb, 8sko.
QATs-Cash, ss1fc; May, 5000.
txovlsloNs-Pork, $685. Lard. $7.Ah
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

Stock of all kind always for sale by
Stiff NJ. e. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
MILWAUKEE,.
WH1AT-No. 3, spring, go.
CoxH-No. 8, e4Hc.
OAfs-No. 3, White, Sic.
ST. LOUIS

4 Wu1AT-Cash, 571lc; Feb, SIC.
! Colx-Cash, $3.50; Feb, $3.50.
! QATs-Cash, ss11c; May, 5000. s5
t'xovlsloNs-Pork, &l3.25. Lard. 47.4h
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

O0LS "! tA0 OAAOAOy \AoVoJ ioySAoAo AsS-
lief Committee have received $500 for their
services from the funds collected for the
sufferers. Eleven of the committeeman
were appointed by Governor Boies, and it
was thought they would not expect any
remuneration.
Three thousand coal miners in the Bell
aire section Of Ohio are on strike on ac-
count of reduction in wages from 20 to
so cents a ton. They will not accept the
demands of the operators Mines are
closed and great distress is looked for
shortly if the strike is not settled. No
trouble has occurred.
Major F. A. White the Chicago evan ge-
list, who has been conducting meetings at
Newport, r. l., fell on the ice and sus-
tanned such injuries that the physicians
have forbidden him to use his eyes for
some time, and state that he will probably
never see again. He was also internally
injured and may not recover.
Rosina Vokes, the well-i1nown English
actress, died at Torquay, Devonshire, Sat-
urday. A few months ago she was COM
PEELED by ill-health while making tour
of the United States to break up her COM
pany. She returned to England in the
hope that her health would be benefited,
but her hopes were not realized.
The oil exciteme at Fostoria, Ohio,
continues with increasing, fury. The Lam
bright well is still throwing out 1900 bar
rels day even with the tools yet in the
we'll The hotels of the city are crowded
and some extremely fancy bids were made
for oil leases on land near the two famous
wells, the Malouey and the Lambright.
A terrible fight took place on the Madi.
son county line next to Tennessee between
North Carolina and Tennessee farmers,
who were working on road. Fourteen
men were wounded, and six Of them died.
The cause Is not known. The scene OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-18
sifs?lsss AND Run DOWN.
You Can't Hold Out Long This
Way.
You Are Working Too Hard and
You Know II.
You Can Get Strong Without
Stopping Your Work.

What the people want is to get over
that weakness AMI tired feeling. that ner-
voueness and sleeplessness without stop.
ping their work. They can't afford to be
Idle. They must work.
And 1t ls not necessary to rest. You
can get well and strong without losing a
days work. There 10 a remedy go great
and powerful in building up the systeIn.
strengthening the nerves and prod ucing
sleep. that 1t never falls. The following
letter written and signed by Mr.. Allen ID.
Place. OF Hardwick. vt, will tell you what
to do:
Last spring was In very feeble
state of health. being all run down. /
could only work part OF the time as had
very little strength. My nerves were ter.
rlbly weak and could not sleep. had
been falling for two years, gradually g ct.
ting worse.
Il told my wife must have something
to help me right away. Seeing DIR. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy adver-
tised had faith enough in 1t to try 1t. |
had not taken quarter OF a bottle before
felt the good results.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-18
sATrLEsHip MAINE 4 SUCCESS.


The Trisi Of Hsr Ensinss Proves ENTIRELY
Satisfactory.
NEW YORK, Oct. lathe official trial Of
the United States bAttleship Maine, which
took place yesterday on Long Island sound.
promises good results, AZ the ship passed
through 1t very oreditably and every one
concerned has oppressed himself as satisfied
9Th the workings Of the engines and ma
chinery.
Mr.. N. +. Palmer, Jr., representing the
contractors, was very anxious to have the
trial take place out at sea in deep water,
as the sound ia too shallow, he said, for
fair test, and yesterday Q run showed this
very plainly, as she banked the water on
each side Of her instead Of itSkoing under
pecth. II Is claimed that had the trinl
been made in twenty to thirty fathoms of
water, instead Of eight or ten, much
better horse power would have resulted.
Asthe ship was passing Race Rock light
house the log showed that she was MAX
ing eighteen knots an hour. When the
twenty-five Eriesson's trial course was
reached close watch was kept, and the
Maine traversed the distance in one hour
and thirty four minutes, an average of
1895 knots an hour. Taking into consid-
Grafton the adverse wind and tide this Is
as good as seventeen knots, and the gen
eral verdict is that she will be an eighteen
knot boat.
This not being a trial of speed, but one
Of developments of horse power, the most
interesting work took place below decks.
Engineer in Chief G. w. Melville, was not
very communicative after the trial. but he
acknowledged that tho engines had worked
satisfactorily and there was no doubt that
the horse power would reach, II not exceed,
the requisite 5000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-18

The meeting at the Auditorium was
grand affair, some 1000 of our citizsns
having been present and the most enthu-
siastic interest was manifeated. Colonel
Nields presided, and introduced Senator
Frye, who made one of the most convino.
ing speeches imaginable. His arguments
vera unanswerable, and the Democratic
heresies were SO fully exposed that the
''wayfarlng man thought fool could SEQ
and understank"
He INDUCED In no abuse, but treated
the Democrats with great respect. saying
that while they were wrong theoretically
personally they weis clever and meant
we'll. Carlisle was very clever man. but
he had no more back bone than an eei
He showed conoluslveiy that the Dem O.
Gratis were responsible for the evils
which had come upon our land. and they
might just as we'll admit their respousi.
billty in the matter.
His hit at Bayard's love feast and vii.
sons dinner party In England were truly
mlrth provoking. Senator Frye is GER
tainiy an oretor and statesman, and his
three speeches In our State Will certainly
produce good fruit
Mr.. Jonathan S. Willis. the Republican
candidate for Congress, AMI also Senator
Higgins we're called on to speak. but they
declined, promising to do so on future
occasion. Senator Higgins will speak in
the Auditorium next Saturday evening,
and 10 should be crowded on the occasion.
For synopsls OF Senator Frye's speech
ses first page
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-18

1t is said TINT Collector Dickey has re.
fused on various occasions to give eltizens
duplicate tax receipts A Mr. Jickey is a
law abiding citizen, anu determined to
conduct the tax Office on business primer.
pies. we should .iao to publish lis exp!a.
nation OF the course he has determined to
pursue We do not wish TO do such an
ouliging and honorable gentleman an In.
Justice, and therefore think some such
publication is due In order that Ills chur.
acter for manlIness and integrity. may re.
main untainisaod by spot or blemish. We
hope his party viii permit him to do right
60 that his conscience may not be stalneI
OF bis good intentions frustrated, and ma
one hereafter shall say that 10 was not n
model officer Hnd that lie would sooner
10 right than be President. Come, Mr..
bickeyr do not sacrifice IN an hour or a
day the reputation of lfs time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-18

Trade continues rather dun uotHlth.
standing the protestatlons OF the Demo.
Gratis to the contrary. They want to get
up boom. and II talk would do it, every
thing would soon go forward swimming.
iy. Unfortunately the calamity they
brought upon the people docs not disap.
pear SO easily, II is not myth but like
4 great blach pail it OyHrsuudows the en-
tire country. lAe prediction of still low.
ef prices through tho action OF Congress,
Is ike throwing HeL blanket over the
different Industries Manufacturers dare
rot accumulate stock III fato OF failing
market II further depression takes
rthce Cleveland and his followers must ue
held Responsible Tor 1t. Alter the parlly.
bis Experienced IN cons .ilusEce OF tAoir
threats OF tart! reduction, AID their sun.
tequeht legis alloE, We should have
thought they wuutd nave hesltated lunlr
before entering on another such crusade.
Like men made n ii by success, they
rush forward bliGlly to inevitable de-
ttrueslon, Ihe!r course is another ex.
empiilleat!on OF the Old provarb: Chose
whom tho Gods wall To destroy they iir.t
make mad :" Their star OF asceudoucv
Will soon set III gloom, they will be buried
60 deep beneath the anathemas of All u,.L.
ragged and impoverished people, Il.,l
They will have no resurrection, Gnl =ic....
bob may be written In glariug capita, On
tLoir tom bStones