davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE RICKETTS, BArrNnI MONUMENT
DEDICATION OF TIE MEMORIAL TO THE MN
WHO REFUSED THE LOUISIANA TIGERS
At GETTYSBURG

At GEIIlSHIEG
Gettysburg. Penn. July Cspec.aD Tie las,
PENNSYLVANIA reg.rnental monument was deiica'e!
tbs evening when the survivors Of Roke''' Eat
terry assembled on Cemetery HI 10 hold iAc.T 'N-
ercses General john p. Taylor. C3lones Ric".,'s'
Nicholson ani Ha-tshorn. of the state I'n'f.'-
sion. were present. General !. 2. : Gooin "'s 10
have delivered the Grafton. but wss detained a.
home by Illness PRAYER was offered by Chs9a.A
Savers OF the Grand Army. Co.orel Nicholson. IN
behalf OF battery, presented ihe 'no1nrnrn, 20
FOR which Co.onel Thomas J. Steward. s'cFe''I! W
intcrna. affairs. received D. ,,
The monument sing,e massive DOCK NelIn-
ing twenty tons on cut a cannon a-4 l"o
cannoneers all IN relief i Is placed az the sIo'
crbere ne batteries were neaeiraicd By TIE Lou
issra Tigers on ne evening Of Ju.y llsi .9it-
one years ago TIE mta wh) mlnn@4 ife lnS
so.gE. v.f,h ranorots and sicne-. t1at tnfy rl'-
<erre4 Gosth 70 the .oss ~ tntr guns - ATTIC
by the terrific slaughter cNictei on ihe I.gfrs MO
los. 800 out Of l,75) men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
SOUND ADVICE FOR STRIKERS.
SENATOR DAVIS REFUSES TO HELP
LEGALIZE LAWLESSNESS.
VOTE FOR MR.. KYLEs RESOLUTION EouIvA-
LENT TO VOTE TO DISSOLVE THE


Washington. July almost all the Sena-
tors from Western States where the railroad
strikes are now on have received messages from
the officials Of the American Railway Union
urging them 10 support the resolution intro
duced in the Senate by Mr.. Kyle. No Eastern
Senators appear to have received such messages
Many Of these communications are couched In
parliamentary language. although some Senators
have shown dispatches worded in a way which
has offend d the recipients rather than enlisted
them in behalf Of the cause of the strikers
Senator Tavis Of Minnesota. is the only one
so far who appears II have sent any reply
When the tenor of his reply became known In
the cloakroom 1t received the cordial indorse-
ment Of Senators on both sides Of the chamber
There Is absolutely no hope that the Kyle reso-
luton will have any support in the Senate.
The telegram received by Senator Davis Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

hEIos ELEvATED RAILWAY BILL LAW
49,, Soslon. July 2-Governor Gresnhalge signed the
ueSss Elevated Railway bill for the city Of Boston
Aa vicinity at AIS p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NEW-YORK TUESDAY, JULY B. Is9A-FOURTEEN PAGES
THE STRIKERS ENJOINED.
A SWEEPING FEDERAL WRIT.

ANARCHY AND VIOLENCE NET WITH THE
STRONG ARM OF THE LAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

ouAY's VOTE ENABLES THE MANAGERS TO Rp.
TAIN THE DIFFERENTIAL on REFINED SUGAR.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE BEATEN on HILLS
MOTION TO TERMINATE THE BOUNTY
WITH THE PASSAGE OF THE ACT
DAY OF MUCH EXCITE
MENT IN TIE SENATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Dnluth. MINI. July J. 1891

Hon c. X Davis. L. :. Senate Washington
We tho railway employees II Duluth. earnestly
request you 10 support Senator Kyle's mail-train
resolution now before Congress. Please answer
D. u. ATINNIS President 2o9, y. T.. |.
,rn This Nh Dayls rep!cd IN The following tolc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

THE GREAT RAILROADS ENTERING CHICAGO
STILL TIED Up. But DETERMINED NOT TO
YfELD-THE PULLMAN COMPANY EQUALLY
FGRM-IAwIEssNEss AT BLUE ISLAND
FEDERAL DEPUTIES HELPLESS BE-
FORE THE MoB-THE GRAIN
AND LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
PARALYzED AND THOU
SANDS MADE IDLE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Differences Between Arkansas and the Federal Government Prac-
 tically Adjusted.

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 2S.-A Washing ton special to the Arkansas Demo- crat says: Carlisle and Secretary Smith had a conference yesterday afternoon at the Treasury Depart ment for the purpose of adjusting the difference between the State of Ark ansas and the United States grow ing out of..the claims made by the State for lands and by the Govern ment for money on account of arms advanced, which had been pending for some time and which brought Gov. Fishback, of Arkansas, here q month or two ago.
 A general statement of the amount claimed by each side was submitted by Secretary Smith, and an agree ment reached which win be trans- nlitted to Gov Fishback for his con- eurreIce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
 Badly Burned.

Yesterday while Finn Hut, Jr., the son of Mfr and Mrs. J. F. Hut, and number of little companions were playing near the residence of Mir. K. G. Atkinson, Finn was badly burned by the explosion of some powder. The little fellows had built a fire in the yard and were engaged in firing q toy cannon. Finn had small gourd filled with powder and he threw some of it into the fire. The flames flashed up and ignited the powder in the gourd. There was flash, a concussion and scattering of boys. When they recovered from their astonishment and fright it was found that Finn was severely burned about the face and arms. Our little friend was fortunate in getting off as light as he did. He will, doubtless, in future be more careful while hand- ling powder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
EXCITEMENT IN GEORGIA,
AUGUSTA THREATENED WITH A MOB
The Troops Called out to Protect the
 Black Murderer.

AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec 2S.-[Special. ]- At o'clock this morning mob was reported to be gathering in the west end of the city for the purpose of lynehing the negro murderer, Wig gins, who shot and killed Detective Joe Murray. The militia was at once ordered to protect the jail, which was already heavily guarded by the police. Up to this time no attack has been made on the jail, but there is no telling what will happen before morning.
 Detec tive Murray's funeral occurred this morning, and it is now feared that Stringer, the other officer wounded by Wiggins, will die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
AN ABLE ARTICLE.
Cogent Reasons Why the State Should
 Adopt New Constitution.
PINE BLUFF. Dee. 2S. 1S91

PINE BLUFF, Dee. 2S, 1894. To the Editor of the GRAPHIC:
 t often happens that a mere caprice makes men move to change some of the organic conditions oi their government, and when even these do not constitute the majority, rather than to have turmoil in the household, it is better for the more conservative to give them their way But in urging new constitution by the great mass of our business peo. pie, it is not a Whim, it is d conclu- sion reached from a careful study oi our situation.
 The present constitution of Arkan- sas will do to live under, but to merely live, in the march of progress of states, now fully on in the South Arkansas should not be con tent, and merely content to exist but with her magnificent resources she wants to bound into the race, mot handicapped, but free to exert all hel capacity, which will make her a surt winner. If you do not chain hel people with obnoxious, galling re strictions, you cannot hold them back.
 That force-pest, the present con stitution of Arkansas, being a kind of pass from the commandant o
  the Federal patrol into statehood, has never set well with our people, but it was so much better tha. what we had had under Claytonism that we accepted it as a precious boon, but we were slaves then, we are free now; and being free we want to measure our progress by the com pass of our liberties and be left al least political free agents in directing our destiny.
 Our sister, almost our mother across the Mississippi, the proud State of Tennessee, is laboring under something like the same yoke we are, well willed, but ignobly re- strained, and the cry among all the people of progress there is for con stitutional convention. The cry for years has been there that it would cost too much; the same wail our people have had to listen to: They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

and not to bear more than five per cent. interest per annum, hut that would only help Little Rock, Pine Bluff, 1exarkana, Eureka Springs
 Fort Smith and Helena, and would have cost the State several thousand dollars for expense of legislation,
 hence the committee refused to rec
 ommend it.
 If the counties and cities were al lowed to bond themselves on a note of low interest on longtime bonds,
 under proper restrictions, the country would derive, in our opinion, untold benefits from it.
 When France was in turmoil to put her people to work and get them contented, the Column Vendome was built. We do not advocate this kind of popular indulgence, but we do think that roads and highways could be constructed on longtime bonds, and thus give many of ourpeo- pie, willing to work. labor by the day, at least, at an honest and just price.
 The present constitution does not allow that. A new one doubtless
 would
 The Circuit court dockets now are crowded with foolish and frivolous appeals that now cannot he avoided A new constitution can be so framed in full accord with the constitution of the United States that these can be avoided.
 Every county in Arkansas in debt today is in debt through it's Circuit court. This is a positive fact. A new constitution can, in the simplest way, remedy this evil.
 It is not necessary to disturb any present official tenure to frame anew constitution. Let that tenure stand SIS it is. If necessary prolong it to four years after the adoption of q new constitution, but let that be final as to the offices circumscribed by it.
 We believe i'll q judicial system formed like that of the United States, and to carry out this pur- pose, of course, new constitution is absolutely necessary.
 The penitentiary management ought to be made organic and schools of reform for youths should be established and the obnoxious county furln ought to bc abolished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
pARKE & NEWTON, Neu York Racket Store,
 22l WEST BARRAQUE STREET.

are there able to demonstrate now as we are here, that the greatest ar gument to be made in favor of the movement is its economy.
 That there are valid reasons against the new movement we dc not contend, but they are so fully overcome by those in favor of it, that they only need to be shown to con- vince the unbiased mind.
 We cannot say it authoritatively because we have not carefully in- quired into the facts, but we are in- formed that the amendments sub. mitted to the people, one of which has been rejected, and the main one, the poll-tax receipt, being in doubt, never having been passed upon by the Supreme Court, and one still not passed upon, that of the appointing power of the Governor in case of va cancies, has cost the State more than half of what a thirty days con- stitutional convention would cost.
 Let that be as it may. Here is another saving.
 We have too many elections. They ferment the public mind for no good.
 Weshould not have elections for any office oftener than every four years, and then fiscal officers should not be allowed to succeed themselves.
 The ordinary cost of the Legisla- ture is about $10O,O0O per session.
 A constitutional convention would not cost more than $60,000. If the convention was to cut away one bi- ennial session of the General Assem- bly,, it would save largely more than the constitutional convention would cost.
 It might be said, the people want their officers to account to them earlier than that. This suggestion is not wise. The people will be more careful to elect good men on a long tenure and hence the Government will be purer and better.
 The municipal matters of the cities of the first and sccon1 class ought to be left to the people of these cities under proper legal restrictions. This cannot now be done. The Legisla- ture of 1891 was willing to submit an amendment to the present constitu- tion allowing two-thirds, as to real estate, in value, and three-fourths in popular vote te issue thirty sear bonds never to bo sold below sI,ar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
TEXAS WILL CELEBRATE. ATHE LONE STAR" STATE WILL CON- MEMORATE HER 5OTH ANNi-
 VERSARY.
The Legislature Will be Asked to Make an Appropriation for an Exposition
 at Fort Worth.

FoRT WORTH, Dec. 2s.-lspccial.l l sIn the spring Of 1896 Texas will be sfifty years old, as will, also, Fort
 Worth, which was established as q smilitary post by Gen. Worth, of New *York, after the Mexican war. A ssemi-centennial celebration under the Eauspices of the State government is 8proposed, and the Legislature will #be asked to make an appropriation Searly in January for that purpose. $The commercial organizations of NFort Worth, under the lead of the sIhamber of Commerce, are pushing *the movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
COLD IN NEW YORK
YESTERDAY THE coLDEsT IN FouR-
 TEEN YEARS,
The storm Extends Throughout the Att
 Iantic States.

NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-[Speciall- This was the eoldest day for this date in New York for fourteen years. The temperature today was B de grees above zero. On December 2S, 1872, it was s above zero and on the same day in 1880 was II above. lraf- fic on all railroads is more or less inn peded. The storm extends through out the Atlantic States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
T. DEWITT TALMAGE.
The Famous Tabernacle Preacher to
 Preach in New York City.

NEW YORK. Dee. 2S.-[Special. F Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, who has been idle since the famous Brooklyn tabernacle burned, will begin preach ing regularly again on January 9th, at the Academy of Music in New York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
THE POPULISTS.
Prominent Politicians Conferring at St.
 Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 2S.-The Popnlist conference was called to order at the Lindell hotel at II o'clock this morn ing. Messrs. Taubeneck, Coxey, Weaver. Pence and all the prominent Populists in the West are present. Today's session was devoted to the organization, and but little business was transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

are so many infirmities in our sys- tenn that we would like to see them placed on fixed basis.
 Our election laws are good now, but they ought to be framed in u constitution and not left to the whim and caprlee of each incoming Legislature.
 This is a mere outline of our views on the subject. We will occasionally say more on the subject while the Legislature is in session.
 MET l.. JONES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
1.-TWO STICKS
CROSSES THE sRlvER sTYx AT THE
 END OF A ROPE.
The Bloody Sioux Indian Chief Executed but Threatens the Whites with
 Vengeance.

DEADwooD, $. D., Dec. 2S.-[Spcl] -"Two Sticks the famous Sioux Chief, so years old, was hanged here today for murder. The bloody chief made speech from the gallows de claring that he was innocent and said that his people would avenge his death. Other Indians refused to witness the execution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
WILL BE JUDGE SPRINGER.
Booked for Place on the Bench.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-1t is said that Representative Springer, of Illinois, will receive the appointment to the prospective vacancy on the bench of the Court of Claims when Judge Weldon retires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
A Church Festival.

There will be a church festival and supper at the Crenshaw Springs Church, six miles north of Pine Bluff, New Years night, the proceeds to he devoted to the improvement of the church.
 The officers are as follows. !. H. PilkingtOn, President; c. c. Collins, Treasurer; Mrs. R.W. Amons, Secretary
 Committee of Arrangements: Misses Elisa Davis, Fannie Amons, Minnie Bayless, and Nellie Collins, Mrs. .Chas. Winfrey, Mrs. ]. H. Pilkington. Sann V. Collins and 0. A. Anderson.
 An admission fec of D cents will he charged and everybody is Invited. IF
 pr. PF1ces9 crsnnn BnflmH N6~i5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
GO TO HEADQUARTERS
 -EOR YOUR~ Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes, Hats, Clothing Etc, $l00 with US Goes as far as $S Elsewhere

few of Ladies hose ladies b oder rponpHya edto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
FROZEN TO DEATH.
sThe Ex-Mayor of Peekskill Dies From
 Exposure.

PEEKsKlLL, \. Y, Dee. 2s.-[spec'll EJames II. Robertson, ex-Mayor of Sthis place and one of the most prom Hinent citizens of Eastern New York
 lwas frozen to death lastnight by the excessive cold weather ill the noun
 8tains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01
Police Points.

Henry Stems was arrested by OH
Ger Mulqueen yesterday afternoon
for being drunk. He was let 20 this
morning.
Jacob CABINS and George Noble.
Davenport transfers. were fined 81
and costs each, this afternoon, by
Magistrate Schroeder, for violating
the wide-tirc ordinance.
Eoos. the saloon keeper arrested
for selling liquor to minors, waived
examination to three counts before
Magistrate Schroeder this afternoon
and was bound over TO the circuit
court under 800 bonds for each
count.
Henry Miller and David Williams.
the two fellows arrested at the Poo
ria depot few nights ago. and who
had n lot of different articles in their
possession. were fined SIS and costs
each by Magistrate Schroeder Satur-
day afternoon for disorderly conduct.
and sent to Jail in default.
James Coleman ana james Far
rel, 1.-THE latter deaf mute,
were arrested yesterday afternoon
for trying to sell couple
of pairs of new shoes, by Officer
Brennan. They claimed they found
the shoes in the willows back OF tho
c.. K. /. & ?. roundhouse. and were
trying 10 dispose of them for some
thing to eat. Magistrate Schroeder
dismissed the two men this morning
enough evidence TO convict not 5ein.
furnished.
Officer Carnes landed another THE
about - o'clock Saturday night q
the corner of Twentieth street AM
Third avenue. The fellow was Franl
White, who had an ove-coat in hi
possession. which, when jumped b,
Dick, he said he stolen from q bag
gagcman on the c.. Il, {; q. He wa
given a hearing before Magistrat
Schroeder this morning, and wa
bound over TO the circuit court un
der bonds of $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01

William Clint and Miss Carrie
HAYS, of this city. were married by
Magistrate Schroeder at his Office
Saturday evening.
Lester j. Crook and Miss Cath
crime c. Scott We're married at the
parsonage OF the First Baptist church
in Rock Island at $50 o'clock last
evening. They left for the east i'm
mediately after the ceremony.-Dav-
export Democrat.
The marriage OF Miss Viretta Nav
ity to William +. Goodrich took place
At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bolz, 3014 Fifth avenue, at O'Clock
Saturday evening, Rev. +. W. Mer-
rel, OF the First M. Z. church. per-
forming the ceremony. Congratula-
tons followed. after which n delic-
ious collation. was partaken of by the
bridal party and invited guests
about forty in number. Mr.. Good.
rich is inspector in the metal depart
ment at the Rock Island arsenal
while his bride is well known ant
highly respected young lady. The
happy young couple will make theil
home in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01
INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.
Attempt to ne Made to Restrain Moline on
Track Elevation.

Saturday afternoon Col. Henry
Curtis. representing the c., K. l. q
p. served notice on Mayor Bennett,
and City Attorney Oakleaf, of Mo-
line, of the commencement of pro-
ceedings for injunction in the circuit
court Of the United States, for the
northern district of Illinois, southern
division. In brief. it notifies the
city officials that on Tuesday. Oct. ..
at 10 a. M. the c.. X. |. & p. railway
will apply to Judge Peter $. Gross
cup. Judge of said circuit court, for
preliminary Injunction restraining
the city. its officers. agents. etc.
from further proceedings to carry
into execution the provisions Of two
certain ordinances OF said city, and
names the grade and paving ordi-
nances. 1t is also sought to restrain
the city from in any manner lower
ing or attempting to lower any Of the
company's tracks crossing any Of the
streets or alleys of the city.
Messrs. Oakleaf and Haas. attor-
neys for the city, will go to Chicago
tonight to argue the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01
Mocha Coffee.

Everybody knows that much of the
so called Mocha coffee sold in the United
States is 10 such thing, bat only g
few persons know how some of the coun-
terfeit Mocha is made. The berries
growing on the highest limbs Of the
coffee tree i'll Brazil are often sEriveled
IN the senbiance Of the true Mocha, and
these are carefully set aside, shipped
to some port famous for Mocha coffee
and sent thence to the western world as
tho true thing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01

J. w. Kelley, of Batavia, n. Y.
conductor on the N. Y. G. railway.
and one of the best known men on the
road. says of Parks Tea: For 10 years
| have suffered from constipation.
Tried everything and found nothing
of lasting value. Having heard So
many talking of Parks Tea, j tried it
without much hope, The first dose
moved my bowels easily and now
am cured. 1t works like magic. Sold
by Hartz l. Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs
Its excellence is dse to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
sstive: effectually cleansing tie system.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction &c millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
en;ng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of F,.,-S j. for sale by al! drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles. but !. is man.
afacturei by tie California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup If Figs
and being well informed, YOU viii NOT
accept any Substitute il offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01

First Boarder-What ails DUmback'
appetite? He has hardly eaten enough
for two days to keep him alive.
Second Boarder-It's love or policy
don't know which. He's counting the
landlady's deugther -Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01
Home Seekers Excursion.

The c.. NJ. q St. p. railway will
run their home seekers excursions
on the following dates: Sept. IL and
%. and Oct. 9. Rate one first-class
fare plus 81. Tickets good to return
90 DAYS from date of sale.
Z. ID. w. HOLMES, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01
WHY do You Couche

Do you know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cure it? We guarantee
every bottle. There are many cough
svrups, but we believe Parks is the
best and most reliable. Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-01
An Opportunity in
Dress Goods.


Owing TO lucky purchase of
high class novelties from a large
New York importing house we are
able TO place on sale about so pieces
French Dress Goods. that cost from
sl.0o 10 5; 80 n yard 10 import, go
al Csc TO si.25 per yard. This pur-
chase includes the famous lIortcnse
Fabrics. composed of Jacguards.
silk Shot Maielaise, Two-Toned
Diagonals, Persian Pep. silk worked,
silk Shot Bayardese Stripes. etc.
New Black Silks.
Never were Black Silks 80 popu-
lar as they are this fall. Never
were suchsvalues offered. An ele-
CANT pure Silk Pole de Sole at SIC.
Black Rhadame. pure silk at s9c.
Handsome Pole de Sole, Sl.25
value at sl.00.
Rich Satin Dutchese, 24-inch
value sl.6s. al Sl.25.
Pure Silk Faille, value sl.s5 at
sl.00.
Very Heavy Pure Silk Gros
Grain, 2i-inch. value 81 SIS. at 81.
New Fancy Figured Tafrcta in
black. worth from s1.C0 TO sl.25 at
sSc 10 $l.OD.