davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02

THE PinE Bluff GRAPHIC is quot ing Henry Watterson's gold bug views to the Little Rock Silver Club. The GRAPHIC should quote from the Hon. c. R. Breckinridge's speeches on the money question. Little Rock Press.
 Breckinridge's speech on the money question is one of the ablest contributions to the political litera- ture of the times The Press man should read it over and over again. For our part we would much prefer to follow the teachings of true and tried Democrats like Henry Waiter son and c. R. Breckinridge than the crazy notions of Whiskers Peffer and Populite Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
Date of Hearing Fixed.

SIOUX CrrY, Ia., Nov 1.-Judge Shi- ras i'll the Federal court has made an or der fixing Nov. 25 for hearing the argu- ments on the question of ownership of the stock and bonds of the Sioux City and Northern and Sioux City, O'Neil and Western roads. The securities are claimed by J. Kennedy Todd & Co. of New York and the Credits Commuta- tion company. The amount involved is about $4, GOO, ,O00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
ALTeELp MAKES AN ADDRESS.
He Upholds the Democratic Party, bs
 Scores President Cleveland.

He UphoIds the Democratic Party, but
 Scores President Cleveland.
 MATTooN, Ills. Nov. 1.-Governor Altgeld addressed large audience at Lynch's hall Tuesday. The most sig nificant portion of his address was that in which he scored President Cleveland for his course during the great strike of last summer.
 After discussing the relation of Re- publican tariff laws to the panic the governor said;
 "On the question of our finances no relief can come to this country until it is given by the Democratic party. The Democratic party will meet the de- mands of the country, even though it has to do it without the aid of the presi- dent.
 "rhe important question you now have to consider is from which political party you can get relief. You say it was Democratic president who sent the troops into Illinois; that is true, he was elected by the Democratic party, but the Democratic party has always been, and is today. opposed to that pol icy, while the Republican party, as a party, is unit in favor of it. You say that the attorney general of the United States advised the bringing of the in- functions lave described, and that he is a Democrat. We'll, that is true. But here again the Republican party as a unit supports what he dii. The Demo- cratic party does not. You must not judge party by what some man may do who is accidentally lifted in:o power by it and then sets his heels upon that which 1t has regarded as sacred. Judas betrayed his master, but the world did not therefore condemn all 19 of the apos- ties. The world did not reject the ex- amples of the teachings of the other II simply because one of the 12 had ac- cepted 30 pieces of silver"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
SUING FOR THE PROFITS.
Harry Watson Wants His Fathers Share
 of LouisiAna Lottery Profits.

Harry Watson Wants His Fathers Share
 of LouisiAna Lottery Profits.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The World says that John Morris, the lottery king; Charles H. Murray Of New York and Zach Simmons of Kentucky, who formed the firm of Murray &s O., to whom the Louisiana Lottery company was formed out for 2s years, have been sued by Harry F Watson for share of the profits, thought to amount to $500,- GOO.
 The plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of James s. Watson. The lat ter claimed to be member of his firm. He died in 1872. His son, Harry, has just come of aye. The complaint was filed with the clerk of the circuit court yesterday.
 Messrs. Murray, Simmons and Morris may now be forced to tell what the profits of the lottery were for quarter of century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
OFFICE: NO. 117 PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102.
PINE BLUFF. ARK, NOV. ? 1894.
LARGEST DAILY CIIY CIRCULATION.
This Date In HistorY-NoY. Z

le0o-Dr. Richard Hooker died; born l553. 1789-Dr. William Vincent, classical scholar, born in London; died 1915. l755-Marie Antoinettc, consort of Louis XVI of France, born in Vienna; guillotined by the revolutionists in Paris Oct. i6, l593. 17q5-James Knox Polk, eleventh president, born; died 1S49. l84l-Insurrection of natives at Cabool, India, and massacre of Europeans. I8S9-North Dakota ld South Dakota admit ted to the Union states. i892-I.ieutenant Frederick G. Schwatlsa, sol dier and explorcs, died at Portland, Or born lSi0.
 1S93-Directunl, king of trotters. defeated Mas cot, king of pacers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
Deed of Trust.

HUBBARD CITY, Tex, Nov. 1.-Mo.- gan Bros. wholesale and retail dealers in lumber, hardware and implements at this place and Frost, Tex, and lumbe manufacturers ut Big Sandy, Tex, exc cuted decd of trust on all their prop erty yesterday. W. B. Brazelton of the firm of William Cameron & Co. of Waco is named as trustee. Assets and liabilities not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
A Motorman,s Fatal Fa,I.

NASHVILLE, Nov. IA singular ac- cident occurred in East Nashville Tues day night. Motorman Page fell over the guage of the electric car which he had control and was dragged for 8 long distance before his absence was discov- cred. When picked up he was uncon- scious and lived only half an hour, re- maining unconscious. How he hap pened to fall in front of the car is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
strike oommission R.port.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.--Labor Conl- missioner Wright and his colleagues on the national strike commission has completed the report on the Debs strike and it will soon be in tho han Is of the printer. The expectation is that is that 1t will be presented to the printer within the next two weeks. Il will about 85 printed pages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
Burned to Death.

MCKINNEY, Tex. N ov. l.-While Mrs. Holton, "A years of age, was mak- ing soap at her home, about six miles northeast of Mckinney Tuesday, her clothing caught fire and burned from her body. She fingered in great agony till 9 o'clock at night, when she died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
Over One Hundred Years old.

OTTAWA, la, Nov. 1.--Mrs. R. 8. Baum, living near Fort Jennings, this county, died Tuesday from old age. She had passed her lo8th birthday. She was one of the early settlers of this county and remembered we'll the war of 1872. She left four children, the eldest being 9l years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02

THE Legislature of Georgia has elected Patrick Walsh to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Colquitt in the United States Sen ate, and A. o. Bacon for the long term beginning March 1, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
A mxteruns Thtsh

DALLAS. N ov. 1.-While an old lady on route from Royce to Dublin was waiting at the Texas and Pacific depot to take the train . thief dsxteEously cut hole in her satchsl and took fSom tt her p0cketbook centaiaips e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02

PULLMAN, of palace car fame, has contributed $250, 900 to the Repub- lican campaign fund to defeat the Democrats in Illinois. This is the same Pullman tbat caused the great strike last spring because he paid his emyloyes starvation wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
 Capture of Wells,

FoRT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 1.-William Wells, indicted. charged with having shot at and attempted to murder Q woman in Hollands summer garden about two months ago. was arrested at Whitesboro and brought here and jailed by Officer Jake Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02

AN express train on the Kansas City and Birmingham road was held up by five train robbers at New Al. bany, Miss, at midnight last night, but failed to secure enough of lucre to pay them for their pains and trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
DASHED INTO A FREIGHT.

Three Persons Killed and Large Num-
 Der Injured.
 SCRANTON, Pa.. Nov. 1.-The express train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road, northbound, running 40 miles an hour. dashed into freight train on an open switch at Forester at T yesterday morning. Three persons were killed and large number injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
THAT
 TIRED FEELING

Never permeates the atmos- phere of the GRAPHIC Job Of flee. You use printing. We do printing. So far our interests are mutual. Can we not help each other? You give us your printing We give you satis- faction. Result: Mutual benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
Cabinet sIeetin E.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-The usual semiweekly cabinet meeting was held at the White House Tuesday with all the members ill attendance except Sec retary Smith, who, 1t is understood, re- mained away as matter of precau- tion, owing to the appearance of small pox Tn his department. Considerable business was dispatched at the meeting, several questions being disposed of thau had been pending for many weeks. One of the questions considered, it is under stood, was the case of Howard, MI. Morton's under coachman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
MAGNETIC NERVINE

Is to cure Nervous Prosration Fits Dizz ness. Headache. Neuralgia and Insomnia Great a, cessss m the use of tobacco, opium alcohol and in other directions bringing Debility Sleeplessnass Mental Depression Softening of the Brain Ipsanily ana at last miserable death. Magnetic Neryine arrest all losses m either sex renews vitality and strength to both the muscular and nervous system. tones m the orain builds up the esh brings refreshing seep ana restores health and happiness the sufferer monsn.s treatment In plain package by mail to any address t per box;6 for $50 With every 500 order 4e give written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circulars free Guarantees issued only by
 w. L. Dewoody 6 Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has set apart November % as day for gen eral thanksgiving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
Arrest of an Attorney.

PERRY, o. T, Nov.sl.-Hon. H. G. Steward, one of the most prominent at torneys of Oklahoma Territory, was ar rested here on warrant from Sabetha county, Kansas, charging him with em- bezzling $997 in 1884. Stewards friends swore out Fl writ of habeas corpus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
DRIED FRUIT.

California Evaporated Pears...12b California Evaporated Peaches. .15 Good California Evaporated
 ltaeHeS......,....... < California Evaporated Aprieots.12b Imported Raisens, "Denia, ".....11 California Raisens, eooking.......10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
CANNED GOODS,

Fine Canned Corn, per can.........10 Good Canned Corn, per ean........ Sh Fine California Pears, per can...20 Good, California Pears. per ean...1S Fine Imported Sardines, per can.I5 Good Importee Sardines, ,perean11 Fine Columbia River Salmons,
 Flat cans.........,...........
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-02
PTcserves,Je|fes,JanD

Wine from Pure Grape Juice made on the vinyards of A. B. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
CHINA Is WEAK.
Not Prepared For War-UseIessness
of Her Troops.

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-Dr Antonio
Marques d'Oliveira, chief justice of the
Portuguese province of Macao. south
China. and j. Comes da Silva, chief
surgeon. and head of the health de-
partment of the same province. were
among the arrivals on the steamer
Gaelic
Speaking of the war between Japan
and China, the two officials expressed
the belief that Japan would administer
a severe drubbing to her sister nation.
and predicted as a result that China
would see a bitter internal revolution
and be divided up into two or three
separate and distinct kingdoms.
China is not prepared for war"
said DR.. D'Oliveira. She has no
troops worthy of the name. The great
bulk OF the men who compose China 8
army are coolies of the lowest strata.
Of human intelligence, who are poorly
paid and poorly fed, and who only go
10 war on the assurance that there will
be no fighting. It is no wonder that
these men have turned in their track,
and run away from the enemy at tha
first sign Of hostilities. Japan will
prove The victor in the existing hos.ili-
ties and then there will be riot and
bloodshed in China. The present eoy-
eminent has not too strong ho,d
upon the people They are now OF the
verge OF uprising en- masse and eslah-
ishing a new government There will
De no less than two or three distinct
kingdoms in China before the war with
Japan has progressed much farther,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5.-Three favorites at
close odds won at Latonia today. The
other three races were taken by out
siders. Banl1a's Daughter, the second
In the opening, won easily, while Mary
i. Nj, the favorite, was unplaced. Pure
Delight, the underestimate third
choice, won the fifth, beating the sec
ond choice and the favorite in a driv-
ing finish. DR.. Parl1e, on whom as high
as 10 to 1 could be had, slipped his head
in front of Uno, the favorite, just
under the wire in the last race. AS
they were turning into the stretch in
the last race, Hoyt stumbled, throwing
his rider Kuhn, and kicking him. The
jockey is not dangerously hurt. The
weather was cold, track fair, and the
attendance about 1000
First race, seven furlongs-Banka's
Daughter won, Contest second, Bob
Nicely third. Time-1:29%
Second race, one mile-Whitney won,
Michael second, Harry Weldon third.
Time-1:A4L
Third race, five furlongs-Lady Dia-
mond won, Lilly Of the West second,
Victorious third. Time-1:0S.
Fourth race nine furlongs-Semper
Lex won, Henry Jenkins second, King
Charley third. Time :562z.
Fifth race, nine-siXteenths Of a mile
Pure Delight won, Doorga second. Sew
lila third. Time-:57.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dr. Pa1ke
won, Uno second, Yellow Rose third.
Time 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Fumihira
Sivas, Japanese artist, had been
spending several months in the in
terror when the government issued a
call for troops to be sent to Corea.
''At the place where 1 was stopping
the troops had to march twenty miles
to Hiroshima he said, from which
place they were to be conveyed in YES
sells to Corea. There were no sad
leave-takings. Poor farmers, too poor
to pay their way, ran after the army
twenty miles to cheer. them on to
victory. The whole country went wild
at the prospect of war, and danger to
life and limb was the last thing that
the father and mother thought of in
bidding their sons goodbye.
Mothers are not praying in Japan
today that their sons may be spared.
They gather in the places of worship
in great numbers and pray, but their
prayers are offered up that Japan may
win.
Japan has the sympathy of the en-
tire foreign population of the Orient,
except the English. English senti-
ment, as far as 1 have been able to
observe, is with the Chinese. In Yoko-
hama, a few weeks ago, a wealthy
English merchant made a wager with
French resident that the first i'm
portant land engagement would result
in a victory for the Chinese. He bet
$4,000 against $4,000 and the odds were
so great that it was the talk of the
country. The battle of Ping Yang de-
cided the wager. The English gentle
man lost his $4,000.
81 notice that the American papers
have been indulging a great deal of
speculation on the probable fate Of the
thousands of Chinese soldiers who were
made captives at that battle. Let me
say that they will be treated most
humanely. That is the outlined policy
of the Japanese government. They are
prisoners of war, but they will not be
submitted to the barbarities and cruel
ties which have been heaped upon my
countrymen by the Chinese. The Jap
anese government does not want to
be hard on the people of Corea. AS
evidence of the great consideration
which Japan wants to show the peo-
pie. of Corea, the japanese army is not
foraging on the poor Corean farmers.
All supplies for the Japanese army in
Corea are being sent from Japan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT.
[From All the Year Round.

Many are the attempts to identify the
forbidden fruit. Some say it was the
fig, others the grape. others again, the
pomegranate; but the most Arabian
Nightish' description paints it as an
ear of wheat, which looked like a ruby
and was as big as an ostrich egg, and
grew on a tree whose trunk was like
gold, it's branches like silver and it's
leaves emerald.
Our first parents were expelled about
o'clock of the afternoon of Friday, the
10th of May, having resided in Eden
seven years, two months. two weeks
and three days. Adam was banished
to Ceylon and Eve To- Mecca, and they
remained apart for zoe years. Adam,
according to some accounts, spent half
this time weeping, with his face to the
earth; others, less charitably, aver that
his solitude was cheered by Lilith, who
resumed her former relations with him.
When he repented and rejoined Eve,
he begged that something might be
given him from the happy garden Of
innocence which he had forfeited, and
loi in answer to his prayer. three
mighty arehangels were sent to him
Michael bringing gold, Gabriel franklin
cense, and Raphael myrrh-mystic
gifts, in after years associated with the
offering of the Magi, whom early
Christian tradition identified with
Enoch, Melchisedek and Elias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
Al Jerome Park.

New York, Oct. 5.-The last meeting
Of the season in the state was run to-
day at Morris park before a large
crowd. The first event was the Albany
stakes for 2-year-olds. Bright Phoebus
was a top-heayy favorite. Taral got
his mount off well and then, steadying
him, did not let loose until within a
half furlong of the finish, when he shot
out and won as ne pleased.
In the handicap. Hornpipe opened a
strong favorite, while few seemed to
want to back Rubicon. The track was
sticky. The lot got away we'll together,
and Prig jumped at once into the lead.
He led them merry clip up the hill
and then gave it up. Rub1con had been
trailing in the meantime, but a quar-
ter Of a mile from home he went away
from the others as if they were stand
ing still, and won in the easiest possible
fashion. In the all ages handicap at
five furlongs, Glenmoyne was favorite
and won easily while Maid Marion came
fast enough at the end to get the place
away from Lady Violet.
First race, six furlongs-Brambalet
won, April Fool second, Tuscan third.
Tirne-1:145k.
Second race, mile-Warlfke won,
Beansey second, Baroness third. Time
-1:44
Third race, Albany stakes, six fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
MUST BE INTERNATIONAL.
Prospects of Great Britain and Rus.
STA Taking n Hand.


sia Taking n Hand.
London, Oct. 5.-The st. James Ga
zette says the interest of England,
France and Russia are closely involved
in the possible breaking up of the Chi
nese empire, and it is believed Russia
has signfied that she cannot any longer
regard the progress of events in the
far east with indifference.
The Manchester Guardian is in
formed that Russia and Great Britain
have definitely decided that the settle
ment of the war must be international
and not a japanese affair.
Germany and France are said to
have acquiesced in this decision, while
the policy of the United States is still
regarded as uncertain
Russia, according to the Guardian,
has already warned Japan that the
future of Corea concerns the Russian
government.
Japan in the present mood will pay
no heed to any representations made
by the powers, unless they be accom-
panied by tangible evidence of their
Intention to back them up. 1t was to
authorize this, according to the Guar
dian, that the ministerial council was
summoned. 1t further says that after
a showing Of force, Japan would be
told that Great Britain desired that an
armistice be established and Great
Britain, on behalf of Europe, would i'm
mediately call an international confer
ence. The Globe and St James Ga
zette express the opinion that the Man
chester Guardians article gives the real
reason for the meeting of the ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

London, Oct. ga dispatch received
here from Berlin, says it has been
learned on high authority that the
meeting of the British Cabinet was
called to discuss a proposal for COM
bined action on the part of the powers
to interfere and prevent the overthrow
of the Chinese dynasty, which, it was
claimed, would result in anarchy in the
empire and the massacre OF Europeans.
One power, it is said, favors COM
pulsory settlement of the Chinese-Jap-
anese. dispute.
The dispatch adds that Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, supported this view Of the ac-
ton to be taken, but Prime Minister
Rosebery, and majority of the cab
met, believed active interference would
be more dangerous than 1on-interven-
ton, as it was decided that Great Brit
ain should not interfere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

Philadelphia, Oct 5.-News of the
damage to shipping, due to the hurri-
cane of September 26 and q, which
swept the southern coast, is now being
received and shipping men anticipate
the loss of much valuable property and
the sacrifice of many lives when full
particulars are brought to light
Vessels come in badly damaged and
their captains report thrilling encoun-
tiers with the elements.
Arriving vessels report the southern
waters are strewn with wreckage of
every description, indicative of many
shipwrecks.
Che greatest anxiety prevails for the
SAFETY of a number of vessels that are
known to have been in the track OF the
storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
CALLING THEM DOWN.
Statement ContrOverting Declara-
tiOns Made by the Directors of
the Atchison.

New York, Oct. 5.-The call for prox-
les. issued Oct. 3, by the directors of the
Atchison Railroad to the stockholders,
has caused the Atchison protective reor-
ganizatlon committee, composed of Henry
Clews, Theodore w. Meyers, Benz. F.
Tracey and Others to issue a statement
controverting some of the declarations
made by the directors. The committee
points out the depreciation of the value
of the stock from Sl2 to 50 per share
within year, and concludes thus:
THE stockholders now have a choice
of electing an entirely new board of di-
rectors, with no connection with the past
management, or, on the other hand of
supporting a directory, the majority of
whom are totally affiliated with or were
appointed directly or indirectly at the
instance of the retiring members If you
have not already issued a proxy in favor
of Theodore W. Meyers, Benz. T. Tracey
and NJ. f. Dickinson, jr., please sign and
return the enclosed blank to any member
of the Atchison protective committee
which will revoke any proxies heretofore
issued by you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
Lead for Japan.

San Francisco. Oct. ga portion of
the freight on the steamship Rio de
Janeiro, which sailed for Yokohama and
Hongkeng, was 200 tons of pig lead,
consigned to Japan. 1t is supposed that
this lead is to be used in the manufac-
ture of cartridges. 1t is the largest
shipment of lead ever made to the
Orient from this port The steamer also
carried a big cargo of -four for Japan
and China and 200 tons of wheat for
China. This is the first whole wheat
ever shipped to China, as it usually
goes in the shape of flour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
Each Dav Has Its Horrors,

Key West Fla, Oct. 5.-Every day
information reaches here from the
keys Of the loss of life in the re-
cent hurricane
September 90, three sailors drifted
ashore on East Matacumbiel key. They
were from the British bark Brandon,
of Quebec, from Ship Island for Liver
pool, with a cargo of timber, which ran
ashore on Crocus reef on the night of
September 26 and was later capsized.
There were Il in all on board and
these are the only ones accounted for.
The survivors think Captain Woodford
the mate, the steward and another Of
the crew were drowned, as they were
IN the cabin when the ship upset.
In the old homestead true comfort
re! gins, particularly when the inmates
use DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.