davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

Johnson Magnetic f5547 ha7Hae brand. is E powerful Hn#msnt es1ess- iallg prepared foe external Gse for persons and aH diseases af horses and cattle sIze =a efs. 1t ee5Et size z5 eer Hs- De88o1y & 69-. PIHe Emf Ark
 THe sfeamer F.aeene arrfsed from Memphis Friday afternoon Ihls le her first Trip saaee fhe severe cold weather
 Misses Fay and irene Taylor and Miss tanIe Holland Isfr Fesferday afternoon fa efslt 5lfss sammie seB- Heff fHe daughter of apt 1i ff senaete
 Tae segaf Baking Powder fs the pafest and strongest baking powder made. and has received The highest award at all tae great Iatefna ffoaaI and sfate fairs wherever exhibited ia competition @lsh others
 FHls afternoon at 3 8'e8ock a union meeting If tbe Eb4effh H.eaene wiH 8e hetd af She Main sereef Methodist Church rhe pabIFe generally ts iR- 9ited f9 be present
 llr c " Alexander has Ieasea the old MetraeEn property. sa Eaat Fifth avenHe. 1afely occupied as aH emergency hospital and moved into the same yesterday
 There was no thauee for the better 1a the condition of Hr. Toliger Eb- hart Iafe Saturday evening. and Tears were entert ained that he w0ula not i've through the night
 
 # gives She GntPag the greatest delight to chronicle the 3aet that the city authorities are at last repairing Main street. befWe cen Third and Fourth avenuea
 The Cotton Belt fornef Band. which bas been engaged te furnish music for the eattlemeaf Convention at Fort Worth, uin probably leave for that place fo morrow afternoon.
 Wares uew Musee Theafer wiu be opened Monday night Wifb good attraction II will be place where ladies can go, aa WeIl as men. and enjoy themselves for several hour at little expense.
 Ask your neiehbors what they think Of BrodOnss Cough Drops. They will tell geu Of its remarkable. cures. it is only = cents a bottle. and one bottle elfl convince you Of its merit. Prepared by Mann-Tank- eraley Drug Company sdtf
 
 sCROfELA. salt rhenm, and all diseases of the blood dyspersla ! headache. kidney and liver com plaints, and cataFrh. are cured bg Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
 HOODS PILLS cures iaunaice, hIl- i0usness. sick headache, constipation and all liver ills
 THE PAST guarantees the future. It is not what wc say, but what Hoods gzrsagagiIl. doe fhzf feIs fks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

The new poatoAzce 4s quite 3. aEee struef gre. ana wal Ae efedzkaBIe f8 Pine BiafT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

The Royal Ha a<Eas Powder fhe pafest and strongest baking powder made and #has received the highest award at all tae great International and Sfate fairs wherever exhibited Ia com petition ~I6h others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

The steamer Eugene arrl sed from Memphis Friday afternoon Ihis ls her 6rst "Trip s5uee fhe sever. cold weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

Misses Fay and lrFne Taylor and Miss Annie Holland Jeff Tesferday afternoon fa 83s3t Niss sammie Sen Heff5 fhe daughter of Eapt II fa sennete-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

The Chicago luter-Ocean SAYS: There
Is no ADLER statisticiun 10 tho world than
Michael -. Mulhall. Mr.. Mullall has
published an essay quite recently on the
lower and wealth Of the United States.
He Is not premdiced IN our favor The
productive power OF the United States 20
imprcsses Aiulhall that he begins and
ends with the statement that 10 is Dy lar
the greatest ia the world that IL has
moro than trcbled since 1867 -tl.t r.. ia
thirty-nve years rising from thrty-nine
10 one hundred and tventv-rius miiliards
OF foot-tOns daily. This IS statement
or which no intellect can form Any con-
ceDtion. Tie accumulation II wealth he
hsures AT an average OF seven millions
Of dollars day. he cannCt conceal his
meaaufeless disgust with the Envish ira
Nclers OF half century ago. who could
see ~ this country Of that lay only
IT'S faults and crudities. But Mulhlil is
even more impressed oy the Intellectual
power or the great republic thar Ey Cts
industrial ana mechanical DEVELOPMENT.
IL may be fearlessly asserted BE saws.
That In the history of the human rec.
no nation ever before possessed n .010 -
Instructed citizens
The St. Louis Republic says: ..Tbe
Noith American Review for June con
's','s an az 'iele on the power and wealth
liy bowler I'm the country ebot,iI r..i
ne author is not an American. mn an
Eitilshman-M q. AiulhaU. one of The
uea' posted men on social science i'm The
world and one of the ablest and mot
.haoie Of Europe's statisticians N,
-luiiaii shows in this article that t,o
productive power Of the American d., IN,
suIpdsscs that Of any other. rast ar
present lie estimates the working power
Oh an ablo-bodied male adult h. he eo,
aoo1- IONS daily that OF horse. 200
'r IN ,i.dt oil steam horsepower. 4e1 toms
- ioo'-lon Is unit of energy e,,..f 10
me work done in lifting a ton on r,o,
' ''isn. IN TINS basis he finds through tbe
97,, '''Iii'h' census returns and other ofr-
e."I ana semi-oiicial reports tb,f ,bo
, "o'~'n7 power OF the United Sti.ss ie-
lSso ~ ~, ZION s, ~ $1,000 foot-tons daily IN
~ ~ 10 l-''""o".opJ in the present ,s.r
me ne increase per inhabrtant bss 80
from 40 10 1870 foot tons DALI. g." '''"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
WHIT OFFICIALS SAY THE FIG URES
MAKE EVIDENT
More Gold Being Withdrawn Than Re
quired for Ordinary PLrpcs SOU
venir Coins Nearly Exhausted.

WASHINGTON. June Sine January
ist the Treasury Department has lost
within 100000 as much gold as It gain
ed by the sale Of bonds to the Belmont
Morgan syndicate. The gold lost-$a5,-
tx. c0-was paid out in the redemption
OF. United States notes and Treasury
notes, and most Of these notes-at least
seven-eighths-have been presented for
redemption at New York city.
ON February Sth the agreement with
the acknowledgment syndicate went into
effect. and by Its terms the syndicate
agreed TO protect the Treasury gold as
much as possible. OF the $J0lsZ,vo lost
since January lst. but S5,O0.Ov are charge
able between February sth and June lsl.
Durin, the month OF May gold With
drawn for redemption purposes aggre-
gated 100000, or at the rate Of about
$1,000 d day. For the first two days
Of June, the Withdrawals amounted to
$4,000.
These figures show, IN the opinion Of
Treasury officials that the Belmont Nor
gan syndicate Is using all legitimate ei-
forts TO protect the Treasury gold, but
they also show that more gold is being
Withdrawn than is required for ordinary
business purposes. The syndicate has
now fulfilled its contract within 5000 900,
and IS said 20 be ahead OF it's payments.
The Treasury gold reserve stands at
500 $4,000. and II Withdrawals in large
amounts are not made f0r redemption
purposes, when the S6W0.0l0 gold owed
by the syndicate is paid in the gold re-
serve VIII foot up fully N0e.woo0. What
the effect will be upon the Treasury after
tie expiration Of the syndicdte's contract
IS a subject that is not discussed dt the
Treasury. but Judging from the past the
gold Withdrawals will be much heavier
than for the past four months. and will
materially weaken the gold reserve.
Aside from the gold secured from the
syndicate during the past four months.
the Treasury has had several other
sources of supply. The gold received from
custom duties has been light-not ag-
gregating ono-teufh of one per cont.
From original coinage. the gold received
fas aggregated several million dollars.
while in exchange for silver cer-.icatcs
Of denominations for the removal OF
the crops In the South and West. con-
siderable gold has found its way into
the Treasury. Under the Treasury rogu-
lation. authorizing the exchange Of the
Worlds Fair souvenir half-dOllars for
gold more than 10000 has been received
from this source. The supply of SOU
venir coins is fast being exhausted. The
amount Of paper money presented daily
is now being watched with interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

Some people would rather have
their pockets picked than be victim
inei by excessive charges, and they're
right, for the pickpocket risks his
liberty and must take the conSe-
quences if he happens to be caught
No fair-mindeI purchaser can oh
Jet TO paying a price which leaves
for the seller 4 margin of moderate
profit, but it is q very different mat
ter when the buyer is called upon to
foot an exOrbitant bill.
We are satisfied Cnly when we can
completely satisfy our customers.
We can make it to your interest to
deal with us, because our system OF
doing business permits no extraya-
ganceS, and we come close to cost
every time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

crowd in and jostle each other. while
street-cars warn drivers 10 crowd In stiil
more. Through a single spout the silver
stream flows, while white and colored
people crowd In to hold their hands as
cups, from which to drink. Into an old,
rotten. UNDISCOVERED trough the water
flows day and night. running over into
a Shiny pool. which benefits neither man
nor beast.
BY the expenditure Of a few dollars
how might all this be changed y pipe or
other conductor. could be run down 10
Main street. In two or three sections. and
fitted up in neat iron or stone fountains
and a boon given to the people That
would be a JOY TO the multitude and a
credit TO the city. Nature seems to have
anticipated the needs OF a city placed
by the muddy James. by opening her
bosom to nourish the thirsty crowd. ard
yet we fail 10 appropriate the precious
gift. and allow the cys,al springs 10 flow
down the street cutters into sewers, while
man and beast tread the burning high
ways. uttering the cry OF the ancient
mariner. Water. water. everywhere, but
not drop TO drink" :. WHYBREW.
Richmond, Va. June T. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

to be a power necessary to making war
cnectually.
But some OF the notes issued by the
Government after the war was ended
were again brought before the court. and.
determined 10 maintain the uncon-
stitutional act. but cut or from
the war argument. It founded It's
sanction OF tho act this time
upon tho strange proposition that ours Is
a government that we must suppose It's
trainers intended to be as complete
government as any other. That when IT
was started the Governments Of Europe
were cocedcd the power to issue legal
tender paper. and that this government
must DE intended 10 be clothed by It's
trainers with all the powers that monar-
chical European governments had at that
time. This was. OF course. total re-
vcrsal Of all the preconceivcd Ideas OF
our government. Its whole theory and
idea OF the government had been that 1t
was the creature Of the Constitution
with no power or authority o. any sort
but such as was expressly conferred upon
II by the Constitution. or such as was
necessary TO make an expressed power ef-
fectuaI. But here comes the announce
ment that II is an absolute government
clothed with all the power and authority
that the most despotic European govern
ments have.
To what length this doctrine IS TO go.
unless the people rise up and declare
that they will not submit TO It. no man
can say. II virtually makes the United
States Government master Of every in
tcrcst and right in this coustry, and our
cherished idea Of local home rule for
local affairs vanlshos into thin air as no
more than mist.
II Is a melancholy comment upon our
republican institutions. 1t means. in the
first announcement Of II. that a written
Constitution is Of no sort Of value. But is
there vitality enough I'm our republican
institutions to make them rise up and
force our rulers TO come back to their
chart, the Constitution? The recent deci-
sion of the Supreme Court IN the income
tax cases gives great reason for hoping
that there u.s. We believe that there is.
and we shall. therefore, never cease cry
ing aloud for it.
We shall go on with this subject to-mor-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

To the Editor Of The Times.
Sir.-li is presumably true that the
officers of our city government are elected
i'm the confidence that whatever they may
see Is necessary TO be done for the public
good that thing they will do. Their ca
pacity. fitness. and alertness. are. or
ought 10 be. the controlling clements OF
their election or appointment. They
should be. above all others. the chief
leaders In every movement that has for
its end the physical or moral advance
ment of the people. whose interests they
are supposed TO serve. That they have
done their duty fairly well IN the past. the
great transformation of the topography
OF the city abvndantly proves. But there
Is one consideration which. it appears TO
me. has been entirely overlooked l al
lude TO the provision Of fresh drinking
water on our principal streets. In this
city. thronged with busy people. painting
under the scorching rays of semi
tropical sun. water ought 10 be provided
SO abudantly at every CONVENIENT spot
that fainting pedestrians could slake their
thirst without begging or buying. Ana
especially should this be done when there
is such abundant provision by nature, as
is the case in this city. Numerous as are
the gushing springs OF Richmond, where
the best ana coolest of water gushes
forth in undimnishing supply. there Is
no. one that Is brought within easy ac-
cess OF the hot and thirsty crowds which
throng our thoroughfares.
Take. for instance. the spring at the
corner OF Franklin street and Capitol
Square. Ii Is located In one OF the most
places which could be found
IN the city. There horses and wagons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

A Claim of 100000 " hioh Jacob Tome
Asserts.

Jacob Tome. Of Port Deposit Nd; NJ.
NJ. Parker, and John G. Head, Of this
city, yesterday made answer 10 the re-
cent suit I'm equity brought against them
and General William Malone, Of Viz
ginia. by Richard 5. Windsor as executor
Of the estate Of the late David \. Wind
sor. He alleged General Malone was
owing the estate 1890. for which judg
ment was rendered November 3. 1892.
ana asked that the property near North
Capitol and l. streets northwest.
known as the Malone site for the pro-
posed new Government Printing ONCE.
be sold at auction 10 satisfy this judg-
mcnt General Malone and the late Mr.
Windsor having been joint owners.
Accompanying the answer is' "A copy
Of a note for 10000 given BY General
Malone and David Windsor February
l., 1892, in favor Of Mr. Tome. wiki in
terest seml-annually al per cent. They
say that this note is secured by "A deed
Of trust. and because Of default IN pay
ment has a right 10 demand a sale Of the
property. The answer also sets forth that
the taxes hdvr not been met. and that
Mr. Thomas ". Smith has bought In two
certificates amounting 10 $2.lOi.C. This
does not include >l.32D In taxes now due
Yesterday Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

The mischievous effect of the presence OF
these emissaries cannot well be over
es.imated. Law-breakers have felt safe.
the officers OF the law have been dis
couraged. the citizens have become In
dgnant."
The long list which we have examined
supports our contemporaries assertions.
Unfortunately. Alfgeld's term VIII not
expire until January. 1877.
The Times also says;
zone of the forty-three burglars who
have been pardoned by Governor Aitgeld
has been caught plying his old trade.
and viii be tried for taking part In the
robbery OF a bank at Orion. Ill. Ihis
convict had been sent TO the peniten-
iiary for twenty-five years. IL having
been shown that the victims Of his crime
an old man and his wife-had been
burned and otherwise tortured, In order
that they might be constrained 20 ,eh
where their money had been placed Tor
safety. Probably the Governor will have
another opportunity 10 be lenient TO the
same convict.
'"The assertion Is publicly made by Judge
RooJtwaIter. the circuit judge who sought
in vain to divert the lynchers at Dan
Vile from their purpose that the GOV
ernor grants pardons without complying
with the law. He says: He pardoned
a statement from the judge or states at
tornev who convicted him Of forgery,
although Cauble had been defended by
three Of the ablest lawyers Of the Hi
nois bar. Cauble started for the peni-
Tertiary OH a Saturday, and returned on
the following Monday, having found "A
pardon awaiting him on his arrival. !
cannot hut hold the Governor indirectly
responsible for the lynching OF those TWO
men i'm Danville. When the mob an
swered me with the taunt that Altgeld
would pardon the prisoners. because he
had pardone1 so many or the same
class. what answer could / make? There
never was a more abominable crime com
mitted than that Of which those ruf-
fans were guilty
"The law requires that the statements
Of the Judge and the prosecuting atior-
ney Of the court In which conviction was
had shall be procured in the case OF an
application for pardon and that notice OF
the application shall be published for
three weeks in newspaper OF the
county. Neither in the case of tho
forger Cauble. nor in that OF a burglar
whom Altgeld released-OCth OF the men
having been tried before Judge Book
WATERWAYS a statement procured from
either Of the officers named. nor was
any notice Of either application publish
ed. The people OF Illinois should ascer-
tain whether the Governor has clearly
violated the laws. An inquiry about this
matter might disclose some ground upon
which they could get rid Of him.
We are glad to see that Nirsinia's
Court Of Appeals is making short work
Of criminals. Guilty men stand no show
with il. and We predict that it viii end
1vnchings i'm virginia The action Of
the Governor IN the Pocahontas case has
informed the world that violence will not
be tolerated in Virginia. When n also
learns that our judiciary proposes TO en-
force our criminal laws. Virginia will
get boom from the two. sure enough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
JUNE 5. 1895.
Observation-Disclosures

and it will get you the goods. he
hundreds OF employees are mol
enough, but you'll be waited upon
by and by.
The HODGES BROTHERS stock
of goods is being disposed of rapidly.
Thousands OF dollars n. Guam
titles that few merchants would or
could undertake TO handle, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1895.
meetings. AND EVENTS THIS DATE

rocahontas Tribe. !. O. r. NJ, PowelIs
Hall
PAPER Hangers Union. Eagle Hall
phil. Kcarncy Post G.. a. r., Lasie
Hall
The state Council. Chosen Friends Gem
fral Half
stoncwall Camp Fraternal Legion. Jr. ..
l.. 4. NJ. Hall.
MI Erin Beneficial and Social Society,
Powhatan Han.
Virginia Lodge. Soxonnial League. Druids'
Hall
Company "R." First Regiment. Armory
Ancient order of Hibcrnians, Lee Camp
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. G. T., Eagle Han
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
II Beats the kuc-.

Kill-Roach kills waterbugs. bedbugs.
reaches. flies, ants. moth. feas, lice, and
all insects cabbage worms. &c. or money
refunded Ask your druggist for XIII
Roach. Price. Is or rs cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

o...,. r,,-,-,prn AVN rrr.-y PIECES
% t. Al, n s ssl} Piss'ttV1crRgY diamond aud
Tsr-Tnf on poffles cuf neck cut star
soiio@ e;,, l9 % 5s5 stopper '' ''''
REAL STRAW c BEhE ii,,. R gasblsSl
c G.sr ne or ciaret T'umbiers. WINS
Ky sa ANA He eisar a n' perfect choice
any size TWENTY ..lA r i.6 NEN H. ,r,,
ss5s4.ss. d la..s1 1. a'3 s5l sa1 '' f&5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05


THE DAILY TINES Is served by ear1 rv,X'
Manchester and barton Heishts ~
AZ cents week. ~ cents n.o.'rn"'
500 year. by mall. ~ cents n'vi NO.,
800 a year-arywhere IN the UNIV"
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Thcee cents per
copy. 81 - year-anywhere !" '"e
THE "'s MERRY s T1MEs-lssued and
mailed In TWO parts-One doiia' ,eas
by mail-any where IN INC e'0D
states. -, IA cor.
Address all communications ana COT
respondence TO The Times Cout,ns .,.
Reading notices, in reading ma''er ''o'
card Of advertising rates for space fur
Remit by draft. check. post-oiiice order
o. registered letter. currency se"' -
mail Is al the risk OF the sender: No
Times Telephones: Business ONCE NJ
si,, editorial rooms. No. $50.
Specimen copies free. f., I'D
All subscriptions by mail Dayaoie III a. a.
vance. Watch .he label on your fn ,t.',
81 you live out OF Richmond. and see VIZ -.
your subscription expires. 50 you ca" ",
rev before the paper Is stopped. ~
should not miss single copy Oi NV
THE TIMES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU. li2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES l..
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BUILDING WASHINGTON,
ID. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

one day last week a mob broke into a
jail In Maryland and took out a prisoner
by force and hung him. Within day
or so of this occurrence another mob
broke into a jail in Illinois and took ont
a prisoner and hung him. The man
lynchcl I'm Maryland had been tried ana
convicted. and was under sentence TO be
hanged. But the mob said they were per-
fectly satisfied the Governor was going
10 Interfere and save the criminal that
his crime was heinous one, and that they
did not intend ne should have any chance
10 escape the fate that was justly his
due. The Governor of Maryland has,
therefore. received this awful admonition
of the serious character of an Interior
ence with the course OF Justice after an
accused man has been duly tried. and
twelve Of his peers have agreed that he
is guilty and should suffer death.
I'm the Illinois case the accused had not
been tried. The mob knew he was guilty
and his crime was an awful ons. The
Judge of the circuit was present at the
ian. and demonstrated with the mob.
They said TO him that they would be
perfectly satisfied to leave the case with
him. but that Governor Altgeld's course
had been such that they knew he would
interfere and save the accused from his
just fate, and that they, therefore did
not intend TO take any chances.
These two cases are striking illUstra-
lions OF the truth of the idea that lynch
ings by mobs proceed from lax eXecu-
ton Of the laws. Where the laws are
enforced. and criminals are hold to an
account for their crimes, We never hear
of lynchlngs. While the authorities all
low justice to bee trihed with the populace
sets the law aside and inilicts the pun
ishment IL has a right 10 expect the law
to innict. We 40 not know what justih-
We have not kept up with the record of
the Governor of Maryland in the mat
ter, and are therefore unable TO express
any opinion in that case. But we pub
lished the record OF the Governor of llli-
nols (Altgcld). Il few days back. and it
is worth Ieprnting here. as follows. as
stated 10y the New York Times:
From complete list of the pardons
granted 10y Aitgeld between March T.
1888. and May ?. 1875. published in Chica-
80. We have compiled the following table
Murder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
burglary, ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Manslaughter, ............ ................
Rape .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

An American woman has announced her
intention Of climbing the Matterhorn.
The new woman is determined to SUP
mount the highest and greatest of OBJ
stacles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

The trolley has been placed on trial
for the manslaughter Of a woman in
Brooklyn. The jury need not hang. for
there is 40 danger OF mob violence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

Corbett is advised 20 keep COOL" and
he will have show at Fitzslmmons yet.
Where is he? In this area Of sizzling tor
ridity, there's no such word as cool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

The report that II. r. II. the Prince
Of Wales is coming to New York on a
visit is confirmed. in that he has recog-
nized Mr. Richard Croker in England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

Farmer Dunn's cold wave must have
succumbcd 10 the heat before it got here.