davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
A Poor Plan.

Miss de Fashion-Mother, what shall
We send Miss de Style for her wedding
present?
Mrs de Fashion-Will the list b
published in the paperp
"No; she says that's vulgar"
"Send her plated saltspoon. New
York Weekly.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
Wouldn't Take 1t Back.

"O-oh," she sobbed. "Inever thought
1t would come to thisr'
Whats the trouble nowI" asked
Brootles.
"Y-you said that wearing boomers 10
lunacyP'
well, it u.s." was the logged 70
joinder. cts pantaloonscy. Wash
ington Star.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
Had Seen . New Light.

Tramp-Yes'm, It's hard to break
away from all yer bad habits At oncs,
but I've given up some Of EN-.
Lady-Which ones have You given upi
Tramp-Well, mum. I don't get
shaved ON Sunday any moro -RrooklyA
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
Hardly Worm WnIls.

"You are now 10 years old. M
Fanny, and yet you can hardly writ6
your own name"
"That's a fact, but II will b suoh
short time before I get another name
that it is hardly worth while learning to
write my present one. TEXAS SiftingA
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
Obviously True.

Hc-They say there's no end to Mrs
De Smythe's jewelry.
She--I guess that's true-she has two
hngs and q bracelet. Chicago Record
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

The obligations
1876 handed down them by the Republicans
$o2 have reduced the Understanding the
$282 50.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
Average per annum Repub-

Average per annum Repub-
lican issues. ............. ,4S4, 5000
Let lie look for moment to the pur-
poses for which the Democratic admin
lstrations have spent the peoples money
outside OF the regular State
expenses IN its severaEbranches. By an
examination of this subject may be
found the cause for the present paya-
BILE debt of the State including the out.
standing warrants.
Under Demoratic rule the State Uni
versity at Oxford, the Alcorn University,
the Normal Schools at Hslly Springs and
Tougaloo have been literally supported.
Tie A. & NJ. College has been estab-
lished, built, equipped and supported at
an aggregate expense of 1851 ,409.4 be
ginning in 1880 and continuing to Sept.
|, 1895.
The Industrial Institute and College
has been built and supported at cost OF
$276,S1S.74.
To provide for the unfortunate insane
of the State, the State in 1882 began, and
has since built, equipped and supported
the East Mississippi Insane Asylum at a
total cost of $4SS,77S.S3 to Sept l, 1895.
There has also been built separate
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
.,,, ANNUA
n"ooNi' INTEREs

Bonds, at per cent interest. $4,000 CO.'S $3.50 90
Insurance deposits at per 100000 1900
Total payable and Understanding oo$ 1876
Bonds, per cents, ISSUED in payment Of
per 1870, due JAM l. 1885, $227 oo$ 1887 50
Bonds, per cents, due January /, 1895,
ISSUED to replace other moneys spent
in building colleges and asyums, etc.,. Goo 90 80 90
Bonds, October 1886, per cents, due
Jan. l, 1907 ISSUED to replensh the
treasury and provide for maturing obi.
cations. .... 100000 oo 10000
Bonds, per cents October, 1888, due
-, ISSUED to retire insurance bonds
and deposits) ................ 10000 4I2o oo
Total payable Understanding debt $50 ooS 455o7 SC
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

Total warrants for distribut-
ing extraneous funds. $l,3l2, S26.91
The Republicans collected and distrib-
uted no class or classes OF funds as an
Offset to these figures.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

Total Auditors warrants is.
sued 1876 to Sept, 1893,
(19S years. aggregate -. $1S,t5.
From this deduct total war.
"a ITS issued to distribute
extraneous funds, lin no
way connected with the
State proper ................ 1871.
And we find the total issues
proper to e...."........., 1888
Average per annum for 1913
years upon this is -. SSl
Average per annum Repub-
lican excess. ............. 60.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

tor State purposes, and should therefore
be deducted from the total of the Audi.
tors issues since 1875 to show the cost of
the State government and it's Institutions,
viz:
Warrants drawn for railroad
taxes, distributed to the
counties 1875 to Sept. 1st,
1890 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Isl ,UO6 ,93S. |
Warrants drawn for Clarke
county court house fund,
paid over to the county in
1879, 1881 and 1882. 49,. 1865. "a
Warrants drawn for Yazoo-
Miss. Delta Levee funds,
originally collected thro'
the State treasury and
from there transferred to
Yazoo.M Mississippi Delta
treasury by means OF Au.
ditor's warrants in 1885
and 1886. ."......... l55,o56O7
Warrants drawn for the
two and three per cent.
fund distributed from the
State treasury by Audi
tors warrants in 1888 and
1883. .......... ....... 7S,42S.97
Warrants drawn for county
taxes collected through
the State treasury from the
Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad, distribu.
ted to the counties by Au.
ditor's warrant, lS9O...... l4,734.92
TotoI u,o want 70 for J;o az r;bvt
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

Moneys collected into the treasury
since 1875, none of which was for the
use Of the State, and the warrants drawn
by the Auditor therefor do not represent
any State expense or cost to the people
tor State purposes, and should therefore
be deducted from the total of the Audi.
tors issues since 1875 to show the cost of
the State government and it's constitutions,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

January I, 1870.
January 1, 1870.
October I, IS93.....
October I, I8o3.....
October I, lSe3.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
AUTOMATIC DOCTORS.
Drop Penny In & Slot and Take Out
 Prescription.

Drop s Penny In Slot and Take Out a
 Prescription.
 Nickel-in-the-slotm machines have been applied to many novel uses, but the queerest of all these catch penny con- triyances is one that gives you 8 pre- scription if you are sick and need one. These automatic doctors are of English origin, and at the present time may be found on street corners in many parts of London.
 Of course these figures do not dis pense medicines, as there would be an insurmountable obstacle in the law The prescription given by the figure for a penny is good one, generally pre- scribing the standard remedy for or dinary ills, such as toothache, earache, headache, etc. Then there are antiseptic dressings for cuts and liniments for bruises, tonic for the hair and salyes for corns and bunions In each case the pre- scription bears the namSand business address of the aputhecary whose shop is nearest to the automaton. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
Prices for Papers.

Tn consequence of the contest now being conducted by the GRAPHIC there is a great demand for extra copies of the paper. We have therefore adopted the following scale of rates: 200 or less at cents; over 200 and dp to 800 at cents; over zoo and up to .0OO at 3h cents; 1000 and over 3 cents.
 Parties desiring to subscribe for extra papers each day can do so by furnishing the GRAPHIC with list of names to whom they want the pa- per delivered. By Furnishing the GRAPHIC with the names, and having the papers delivered by our regular carries, parties can avail themselves of the regular subscription rates of 65 cents per month in advance. Oth-a erWise the regular scale above will be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
The Only Woman whse,wriwht.

According to Carroll D. Wright, Unit ed States commissioner of labor, the city of Brooklyn has the only woman wheelwright in the country, so far as the researches of his bureau have re- yealed. She does not actually saw, hammer and turn the lathe, although qualified to do so, but acts as the super intendent of her fathers shop on Ham ilton avenue, near Third avenue. She hires and discharges the hands, passes upon their work. does the collecting, and is in every way a thorough business woman. She formerly worked at the millinery trade Her father has never learned to speak English, and that is why she is superintendent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
Want. to Be a Senatorial Doorkeeper.

Miss Lyda Carrier of Owensboro, Ky, is more ambitious to figure in politics than the average of her sex. Miss Car rier was a candidate for state librarian at the last three sessions of the legisla- ture, but was defeated each time. Last year she announced her retirement from politics, but has relented, and now an nounces herself candidate for door keeper of the senate. She is the first woman who ever aspired to this office in Kentucky Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30

IT might be advisable for the Gov ernment engineers who have been appointed to investigate what effect the Chicago canal will have upon the water-level of the great lakes to also estimate the rise such an additional discharge of water would cause in the Mississippi river. Southern planters, as well as Chicago residents, should have some voice in the mat for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30

PLANTERS should not commit the error of rushing all their cotton on the market early in the season while the price is high. Such Q move will soon force the price down. This years crop is several million bales short, and with the use of proper judgment on the part of planters, their cotton will command good price throughout the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
GEN. HARDIN, of Kentucky, il

GEN. HARDIN, of Kentucky, in closing one of his recent addresses spoke as follows:
 I thank the ladies for having graced this occasion with their pres ence and wish I had fitting trib- ute to lay at your feet. Since the breath of Eve, sweeter than the blos- sons, first breathed light and love and happiness into the garden, you have touched, moved and inspired the hearts of men. The genius of Pericles and the wisdom of Socra tese bowed before the shrine of As pasia's wit and beauty. The loveli- ness of Cleopatra eclipsed the glory of empire in the eyes of Mark An tony, and Zenoria, Palmyra's Queen, swayed the hearts of an Eastern people. And now, in behalf of Ken tucky's womanho0d, and in the name of mother, wife, sister, ask you, Mr. Bradley, to tell us, if you endorse that law and whether you would by statue, by pains and penalties in old Kentucky, where Anglo-Saxon blood has made it's history, close this beau tiful building forever to art and to song and to the sweet presence and blue eyes and pure souls that look down upon us now. Mr. Bradley has put his lips to the ear of old Ken lucky and startled her political in- nocence by his flattering and deceit- full praises. But I have laid my ear closer to the throbbing heart, and I find every pulsation true to her Dem ocratic faith. The Republican ser psnt can never beguile her to taste of the forbidden fruit which has brought so many bitter woes on her sister States.
 This sounds much prettier and will get Gen. Hardin many more votes than all his free silver speeches combined. Were he to devote the remainder of his campaign to pay ing beautiful tributes like this to women and let the free silver dis cussion alone, he would find his plu- rality much greater on election day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
DAWN OF A NEW SPIRIT.
Knglishmen Beginning to Appreciate Us
 at Our True Worth.

Knglishmen Beginning to Appreciate Us
 at Our Trne Worth.
 1t must be said that the American visitors in England this summer have received warmer welcome from Eng lishmen than ever before. Entertaining Americans has become what might be described perhaps as a popular fad Sew eral New Workers have told me of as tonishing instances of John Bulls hos pitality, urged upon them as strangers as the result of an hours acquaintance made on a railway train or in some oth- or public place This new spirit of cor diality is finding unusual expression all so in the principal journals. Both The Daily Telegraph and The Standard print remarkable leading articles on the subject i'll which the warmest senti- ments are expressed ill the language of apparently genuine sincerity. The Standard remarks with an apology:
 America is rather wonderful than interest ing. more attractive to the statistician than to the tourist. The land is rather of vast indus trial enterprises than of romance, charm and poetic enchantment.' Then it says of Amer
 
 mirth. wit. originality and active mindedness and our visitors from the States possess all these invaluable qualities and display them prodigally. The men witty and well in formed. The women are fair to see, admira- bly dressed and overfowing with conyersa tion. Perhaps we ought to add, for London society is somewhat venal. that they bring with them also certain amount of dollars, and they are not made less welcome because they spend their money right demooratieally, turn their staircases into oconservatories. emu. late Lueullus in their suppers have the best floor and the best Tn asic. and the best people in word, the best of everything. In fact, they are in this respect uncomnlonly like Eng lishmen and English women, only one better"
 Perhaps the best evidence that this dawn of new spirit will endure is the fact that Englishmen are becoming real ly desirous to learn something about America. The London Times has been the first to recognize this new appetite, and perhaps the most significant thing bearing upon the relations of the two countries is the fact that the leading ar ticle in that newspaper today is devoted to the discussion of police administra- tion in New York city. MT. Smalley's excellent dispatches of the last few weeks have given the average English man the first idea he ever had that the United States was country of anything besides violent crimes, conhagrations, railroads and currency crazes. Cable Letter to New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
Two Lishtweighs ssase.men.

Two of the warmest chums in Wash ington are Postmaster General Wilson and Comptroller Eckels. They break fast together at the Arlington, dine to- gether in the evening and invariably drive together until bedtime They are known to the cabmen and hostlers about town as the lightweight statesmen, " their combined ayoirdupois being lit tie over 200 pounds. Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30

Personal attention given 10 the posting m and distribution of advertising matter Of ev. cry Kind, including samples, etc. Charges reasonable Office at A. j. s.eWart's, j. P
 l4 East BarraQue street. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
PINE BLUFF, ARK, AUG. 30, 1895
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.

CARLISLE, Watterson and Cleve- land, originators of the "tariff for revenue only" policy of the Demo cratic party and it's recognized lead CTS for quarter of a century, have been ruled out of the party they made by few bigoted Populist- Democratic country newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
4 Potato Bug Destroyer.

A Prince Edward island man tells a St. John reporter that an insect resem- bling the ant has made it's appearance in the potato fields there and is making away with every potato bug with which it comes in contact. The ant, he said, serociously falls upon the bug whenever opportunity offers, and the insect always comes out on top. Toronto Mail and Empire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
Through sleepers to ST. Louis and shreve-

The Cotton Belt route now oper- ates through sleepers to St. Louis and Shreveport in both directions. This is in addition to regular sleepers to Memphis, Et. Worth and Waco. Makes direct connections in St. Louis Union Station for all points reached via the gateway. For particulars address R. Fl. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30

                                         
        s---------.--s--.-......,..,,..,..,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30

botsfes, was completely cured, and felt that all signs, marks and symptoms Of that dire com platnt had forever vanished" MRS. E. E. OTTAWA, Hillsboro, Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
Grent Seixer.

Great Seizerl England has gobbled two more islands in the south Pacific ocean Dayton Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-30
Combining Business With Pleasure.

The vice president is evidently after the electoral vote of Alaska and no mis- take Washington Capital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-29
is OPPOSED BY QUAY.
Pennsylvania Leader Does Not Favor
Reorganization of Senate.

Pennsylvania Leader Does Not Favor
Reorganization of Senate.
Washington. Nov. %. - Senator
Chandler and a few other republican
senators who have been strenuously in
sisting OH a reorganization of the sem
ate along republican lines were consid
erably surprised to learn that Quay was
opposed to their scheme on the ground
that it was bad politics.
In questions of party politics the
majority of republican senator's have
always shown a strong tendency to fol-
low Quay's advice. Republican control
of the upper house of congress would
necessitate a Encouragement of COM
mittees and such a proceeding, Senator
Quay believes, would arouse republi-
can antagonisms, especially as to those
committees which have to deal with
financial questions and for control Of
which silver and anti-silver are now
pulling each others hair.
If these committees are made up to
show majority either for or against
silver it will lead to discord in repub-
lican ranks. On general grounds, the
Pennsylvania senator thinks it is good
politics to permit the democrats to con-
tinue their control of the senate and
assume full responsibility until after
the presidential election. Senators
Sherman and Proctor approve Senator
Quay's suggestion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-29
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.

Dies MONIES. November 1s.-Canada
patents have been issued as follows:
TO TIL omas Beck, of Des Moines, for q
car-loading apparatus adapted for
handling coal at the mines To Nick
Weller, of Milwaukee, Wis, late of
Des Moines, for reversible lifting
jack United States patents were
previously issued to them for the same
inventions. Apateut has been allowed
to C. w. Baird, of Millersburg, Iowa,
for a hay rake and side delivery loader
adapted to be advanced at the side of
a wagon to automatically gather hay
from the ground and place it upon the
wagon while it is in motion. Nathan
Cornish, of Garner. Iowa. has been
allowed patent for an auxiliary
conveyor mounted in the lower end
portion of straw stacker frame and
above the main conveyor OF n thresher
and separator to gather and separate
grain and weed seeds that would other.
wise be carried of with the straw.
Albert Cowles, of Des Moincs, has been
allowed patent for geometrieaI
separable sphere composed OF a null.
tiplicity of multiform sections con.
nected in such manner that the
sphere can be readily opened
and the sections spread upon a fiat
surface to facilitate teaching geom.
etry, trigonometry and mensuration.
Valuable information about obtaining,
valuing and selling patents sent free
to any address. Printed copies of the
drawings and specifications of any
United States patent sent upon receipt
of % cents.
THOMAS G.. & j. RALPH ORwIG,
Solicitors of Patents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-29
WORKING FOR HINSHAW.
New Developments Are Promised In
This Fla NOUS Case.

AhtS thsc
Danville,- Ind, Nov. pa rumor
which is steadily gaining ground prom
Uses new developments in the Hinshaw
case. While the motion for new trial
is making it's way to the supreme court
his attorneys are continuing their eff
forts to prove his innocence. ]. O. Par
ker has been to Michigan to interview
man named Roswell who formerly lived
at Stilesville, and who left here when
the grand jury investigation was well
on that resulted in the indictment being
returned against Hinshaw. Mr.. Parker
has also called twice to see a man near
Stilesville, who says he knows Hinshaw
is innocent. 1t is reported that this
man is much affected and cries most of
the time over Hinshaw's conviction.
1t is claimed by Hinshaws friends that
he either has some valuable informa-
ton heretofore concealed or that the
burden is beginning to hang too heavy
on his own shoulders.
No matter what the outcome may be
the people are looking on the rumors
with much anxiety and conjecture to
what relief further development will
bring to the preacher who is serving
his life sentence in the Jeffersonviua
prison.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-29
CANADA'S IMPORTANCE,
Becomes the Main Highway to the Brit
ish Empire.

ish Empire.
London, Nov. 26.-The Times pub
fishes an article on the Pacific cable
and the proposed direct steamship serv-
ice to Canada. 1t says that the success
of the movement is largely due to
Canada. The government does not in
tend to subsidize the Australian-Pa-
cific service from Australia to Van
couver. 1t is also understood that the
government will subsidize the Atlantic
section of the service only on condition
that better time can be made over the
Canadian Pacific railway than can be
made under existing conditions. In
both the steamship and the cable
schemes the principle is recognized
that in order to have British connec-
tons exclusively the line must in the
first instance be carried westward
from the center. By the acceptance
of this principle Canada obtains
position she has never occupied before
as the main highway of the British
empire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-29
ASSAULTED HIS STEcCHILD.
Horrible Crime of a Drunken Hungarian
at New York.

Horrible Crime of a Drunken Hungarian
at New York.
New York, Nov. 26.-Andrew Thinks,
a Hungarian, while intoxicated yester-
day, attempted to assault, then murder
his 15-year-old daughter and then COM
mitted suicide. The man, his common
law wife and her daughter by former
marriage, lived together in tenement
house in Third street. Saturday night
they all went to party, returning
home at an early hour in the morning.
Shortly after they had retired the wo-
man was awakened by the screams of
her daughter. The man had attempted
to assault the girl, and, meeting with
resistance, was crazed with anger. He
seized knife and thrust it into the
girls back several times. The girl,
though horribly cut and bruised, man
aged to break away from him and es-
capped from the house. The police were
called and found Thinks stretched out on
the floor, having fired several shots
from revolver into his neck and head.
He died before an ambulance arrived.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-29
STORM ON THE OCEAN.
Violent Storm Raging on the Coast of
Great Britain.

Violent Storm Raging on the Coast of
Great Britain.
London Nov. 2G.-The recent storms
played sad havoc with shipping along
the English channel and the coast Of
the Atlantic. Four ships which were
due in port Saturday or Sunday are be-
lieved to have foundered. The violent
northeast gale which has prevailed
along the British coasts during the last
twenty-four hours caused the suspen-
sion of the Folkstone-B oulogne service,
and the mail steamer, which was unable
to make Calais, returned to Dover.
Other steamers from the continent re-
port fearful passages and several cas-
ualties to fishing boats and small boats
of Lowestoft and elsewhere. The bodies
of nine persons have washed ashore
near Finistere, France, and it is feared
that serious shipwreck has occurred
somewhere in the British channel.