davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
8 M THE Ylbas Rssa

THE Ks1aa SgR,as ?
 The disgracsfG %ondact Q5afthe, Yale students on the occasion of the Bryan Meeting at New Haven has IIbesh atQoGncedp D p48e press ahd osuespssabSt aRatdiss 3aeepe6aivie of party afliliation and it is quite probable that the matter will come -=DefoFe tFe facuFtFyT- of Yale universi- ty for otifci4 g aftbon. Gle Asso- ciated PressXdlsbAlbh tef hhe New York papers, AJIRH Ulsl
 sIt made more votes for Bryan than any speech. could have done, S5pi skukesM msa asene'heard tbo re msrksth9t ftAey is9A hesitesed as t9 G6x tpN should east their pfh9IotI H4atmESsult R5hi the lsipposedAtds a heAa,tAsed sons of Yale to plsasas dential candidate had decided them to vote for 1 ; rc,gsyags st Al9thRough the 2pp9v ,3sEtm gold,c d,can0 1@'ee .fottbth ef XahsA facusN nrasgpld. 0ee t1e fsQtbuEg gdemons tratiop today Is res skfkAtdM and condetnnef By the thoughtful and fair-minded students 1aQd altahs gretesssqqtt2 eYod lls ,soI9 fstsiIdng apd mest iagneea49ise contrast to fbe conduct of the. Yale sstnaehts Was that of the young gentlemen attending the Bowdoin =-0ffege when NIT. Bryan was on his m9gyxo1he home of the Hon. Arthur SsMaslNaN Bath, Me The ReNdoiH gaveslsFln . heas sy aessspt pss llsla the traie 5a ss3 3s to the sdanaaEasF' ss' cheered thes fts speech sliS cred. It is dQite vlslent taiat tans ners instead sf heo afnism is taught at Bowdoin~ snshat ,, the young gentlemen determlned 1r
 v~se~S 2 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30

lss% Did the Decd. II
 NE@PoRr, Ark. Sept Ese4A Thes dead ? 7bodysof a girl was raeureEad from the river near Jaoksonport ahoutltwo Weeks ago and hsrs idelitSssaHfls Monday was mystery. Sippesehen dlcers-hayc been Investigating s2s d 1t has lbeen lsafned that she came from Formora, 'svan Buren iezuntX. and just before .aoledtion day she had 19 men, ar zrasted for q sault. sssESlesefhe easescame upAer testi,p6ny was so hofrible-that | tRsofiioerss 3s,i aoubtedahers.ssatement and discharged the priss:zsrs Since the afifding of the body. eexiedlence hasebeen 5Hneorthed winch rs9eals. tthe truth of sher story and shows that. she. was fout- ragged and afterwards ifuldered by.some fof the men whose arrest slYe had caused
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
a@a GIRL MURDeREp ARKANSAS.

Itssls supposed some of HerryAssauiters
 ssN Did the Decd,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
Husband, Wife and Son Shot: {:

HOUSTON, Sept 8O-In the Fifth ward here John I, Newton had trouble with ifbolpas |. Lyons and his is family 6adlwas ar56stea On ffT1e charges of. assaulttp p1drdnF1 1nVtif9 mGleel Thos.9 Lyons was shot in the forehead, but not dangepeaslyg Nyouga EAffs Iggons,' his wffexskas ahogiR tha,facd, and EheiF son, X eajsr fl.sIE sEpg xas slipt ina the neck. The wounds are not rggas1es rgass. eessd f7 2 saangerdAs, though the son may prov lA be m Ire seriously wounded than 2 fiAtthaaght. Newton had been mar ried several years to daughter of Mir and Mrs Lyons. and the trouble had t origin in family differences. Mrs. New ton was at the home of her parent when her husband came there. The haaGalaxed at Houston Heights. New k6n waaprrdstsda,sd jailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30

Entered at the PostsatBee ut i2ine Bluff. Ark, as sec0ntlelass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
That's Another Matter.

Itiis wicked for the poor to be preju- diced ragaihst the rich; but, as for the rich being prejudioed against the poor, you know how it. is.--Detroit News Tribune..s .goeia .s's s,sssess.
 Hsok:!ss asI4f aHt} aII5 si sss;'sT.iBa
 .osMcg 1g17se len zsiss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
'asz BIG DEED &QIRysT.

.Mereantile Trust company of New York srid PaseAal P4Garr, and the bonds are eo De knoMhs a consolidated mortgage bonds, caFrFihg interest at 4 per cent and payable principle and interest in agolR RoHspf tBs sE hited-states 6s or aqaaIf 4ths presSat 5tahdsrd s5ih weight and Mmqss, T4s bqhdsare. to ne 5O.- aOSIiarAnlber, each bf4the 6enohind- Aonsef sfs8o and to rnn s466 years from the year 1S96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
ex-secRerARY WHITNEY MARRIED.
He weds Mrs. .isendolph. Who. Is ssn oId lseiend .of tI,e Family.

- '''t 'sA- '"fetf'at F-Is He weds Mrs. Isendolph. Who. Is an oId lseieHd of the Family. @ 3 NHws Yi6sE, Sept i,o. William 3o. 7c. whihqy. former secretary of the navy, was married yesterday at noon to Mrs. Edith B. Randolph. widow Of the T. ste ex. Captain Arthur Randolph of East Iqa6ti Whitfahhhss Eng. ,flMfs. Randolph is an old friend of the Whit ney family and has been intimately associated with them for the last 10 years. The wedding was strictly pri- vate, not more than half dozen of MT. Whitey's most intimate friends being present, None of the relatives of the contracting mgsssssaSSelge at-Bar Harbor to witness ffssssg4easehy.
 Mrs. Randolph saate h4asgsnnd was odptain in the Tiftsaath Hazzars. .fcom- manly called the "Queen's Own = She swasediglnally MisspEajth E May, and is irst cousin of IIsralah Qairiehs, also to Mrs Coleman Jay of this city.1 She s the mother of twassesisaaa,sai, the old ,essfl3 years of age, 1gaaaassEzss,
 Nr. Whitney's tFrstszssifesMasqNfiss Florence Payne, dsssssszstAsssfaFssef the. late United States senatqss Henry B. Payne who died tssasweeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
THE SOUND MONEY cRANKa-

In nearly all political meetings the
"sound money crank" turns up. He
is frequently sound and sane on all
other subjects. lie Is In reality
eoldbug but don't like to tell you So
He won't advocate the single gold
standard openly, though that Is what
he is secretly laboring to bring about.
II you have friend who talks
about sound money don't ask him
what he means, for II you do he will
probably tell you that he means
honest money. and when you ask him
what nc means by honest money he
may want 70 change the subject or
he may say he wants a money which
Is worth the same whether the
stamp is effaced from 1t or not.
lie forgets that this was true OF
silver as well as gold before the
denied free coinage to
silver. The fact Is that sound money
is metal, silver or gold, bearing the
stamp OF the government, and a full
legal tender for its face, aud honest
money is money which is neither
more or less valuable today than yeC-
terday or tomorrow. Gold under the
single standard Is not honest money
because its value Is constantly IL
creasing with the growth of popu-
latson and demand.
The fellows who talk about "sound
money" merely reflect the utterances
OF the Wall street "sound money"
club Of goldbug milIionalres. or
course, they are entirely unselllsh in
spending thousands to circulate
'sound money" views.
The FARMER, laDOref or mefcnanJ IL
candid enough TO admit that he is
selfish and II you ask him why he
wants free coinage Of silver he will
say "because II would help me-" But
the capitalist creditor will tell you
i'free coinage would help me but !
want the gold standard so that the
laborer will get IAN honest dollar when
he gets dollar" Mark the capitalist
says "when he gets dollar" Estab-
lish the gold standard pure and
simple, which Is the ultimate aim OF
Wall street, and the "whens" will be
lew and far between.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
SHERMAN VS.. CLEVELAND.


The controversy which has arisen
between Senator Sherman, Of Ohio
and President Cleveland will be much
enjoyed by the free silver Democrats
Mr. Cleveland announced In his mes
sage that only the retirement OF green
backs and treasury notes would bring
relief TO the treasury. He went
further than this and anticipated the
remedy afterwards proposed by the
Republicans, aud plainly demon
strated that an increase in revenues
might be paid land under existing
circumstances probably would be paid
in money other than gold, so that the
treasury would lind no more relief In
a surplus than IL does in a deficit.
Senator Sherman has now made a
speech in the senate in which he con-
tends that an increase in the revenues
would be a panacea for our financial
ills. The World-Herald, acting as an
impartial judge, must award the de-
cision to Mr.. Cleveland so far as this
point Is concerned. The president is
right in his contention that our
financial troubles are not due to the
lack Of revenue. No matter how high
the tariff Is raised and no matter how
large the surplus unless 1t absorbs all
of the sustaining paper,) the process
Of draining the treasury Of gold can
go on just as long as the administra-
tion permits the note holder to select
the coin in which redemption shall be
made.
Mr.. Sherman, however, deals Mr..
Cleveland a very heavy blow when he
says that the retirement of the green
backs and the treasury notes would
increase the interest-bearing debt
near $500, 100000 and thus produce
sharp contraction of the currency and !
add greatly to the burden Of existing
debts" On this question the World
Herald is bound to award the decision
to Senator Sherman. He is right in
declaring that the presidents policy
would contract the currency and
greatly increase the burden of debt
Omaha World Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
PITS AND PITS.

The Oregonian very frequently puts
the rest OF us in a hole and tramples
upon us after we are there, but ne sell
dem digs Dit for his own feet, but
when the last Legislature is taken 10
task for its electric light appropria-
tlon the Oregonian scoops out little
cavity 10 which 1t ought TO nestle.
Ever since that paper'scandidatc for
u. S. senator was defeated, the leg
Islature Of 1895 has not been a favor
ite. But the big organ ought to con
it's history lesson better Whatever
the Ioint session might do or not do
i'm the senatorial contest no fault
should be found with the legislative
acts for the Oregonlan's friends had
con,rlete control Of the state senate,
and could have defeated that $780, 90
item for light as far as majorities go.
The house, our friends, tried to do II,
but found IL was not question OF
najoritles. but Of a contract. 1t Is
this way.
Some years ago, when the science OF
electric lighting was yet young, a
contract was made with a Salem CONF
pany to illuminate the state build
Ings. The service was bad and was
unsatisfactory, so that at the 1893 ses-
sion-one OF the OregOnian's white
sesslons-there was no United States
senator that year-the contract with
the old company that had five years
20 run, was cancelled by the state
paying $4,000. A new contract was
entered into by the present company
for term Of ten years. IL Is proper
TO state here that Pennoyer, the eco
nomlcal, was then governor; that the
president Of the electric light Co.
made several Saturday afternoon trips
TO Portland, the OregonIans own city,
with the members of the 1893 leglsla-
ture, though II IL not on record that
there were any banquets eaten at the
Portland hotel.
Therefore the 1895 appropriation
was made TO meet the terms OF the
1893 contract. The legislatures OF
1897 and 1899 will make the same APP
proprlations. Then another appro-
prlation for privilege OF cancellIng
contract will be in order. SeeY Is
there light enoughY
but this brings to mind little
story; When the 1896 appropriation
bill reached the senate, Senator
Denny, OF Multnomah, pointing to-
the lighting items, spoke something
like this; "Mr President, II seems 10
me there Is a prodlgal provision here
for lights. IL is more than liberal to
appropriate for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
TALK TO BOYS.

Don't try To be something you were
not cut out for. II you are country
boy don't put on city airs. They only
make you ridiculous in town and de-
spised at home, Don't wear the ilashy
colors or dude clothes OF any kind. 4
plain dark suit OF clothes with a black
necktle and hat are good enough to
walk the streets OF New York or
London. Loud checked or striped
trousers, great staggering overcoat,
or cowboy hat are "give-away."
Grow up natural and you will be more
graceful than any amount OF trim
mings put on or borrowed plumage.
Look at any tree in the forest; singly
or In group, its figure is graceful,
even the gnarled or crooked oak has
Il rude symmetry and lines OF beauty.
Whyy Because II has developed In
true relation to all It's surroundings.
There is an intrinsic value to your
having been reared in the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
WHERE ARE WE ATP

The Salem Statesman says anent a
special session OF the legislature;
"F0r president OF the senate, Joseph
Simon would probably have no for
midable opposition, unless IL might
possibly be from Chas. A. Coggswell
Of Lake county, who has abandoned
democracy and turned republican
since last session, Mr.. Coggswell as
a democrat was always a trusted friend
OF the sturdy little Portland chleftain,
but now that he has become repub-
lican he may wish TO contest leader.
ship with him.
Coggswcll's Democracy and Simon's
Republlcanism Is like the lawyer who
went to heaven not enough to hurt,
Neither has originated q particle Of
legislation for the benefit OF the peo.
pie. Both play the game OF politics
for plunder and personal advantage.
Coggswell got n 5000 slice for ser.
Vices he never could have collected u
cent for at law. For this he has
turned Republican. Either one OF
them would make u good reform pres.
ident OF the senate TO suit the States.
man. Where are We atY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
HARD TIMES AND REFORM.
when the Devil was sick
The Devil q saint would be;
When the Devil was we'll
1'ho noVii "A aaint was he.


When the Devil was we'll
The Devil n saint was he.
That verse fits as well as Language
can describe the Portland senators
who are clamoring for a special ses
sion OF the legislature 10 redeem
themselves in the eyes Of the people
Under the stress Of hard times and
the crushing force Of public condem'
nation. they seek an opportunity to
retrieve their lost power They
are very meek and humble after they
have long robbed the people and
wasted the public funds. They have
turned saint and would play reformer.
Hard times and the distress Of the
farmer at low prices and high taxes Is
their excuse for showing repentent
spirits. when the truth Is, they do not
know what it means to feel respon-
sible to the people. 1t is the instinct
Of self-preservation that moves the
Portland gang and their heelers
throughout the state. They realize
that unless they can better their
standing before the people their doom
Is sealed, and that their day Is done
for controlling state conventions, be-
coming delegates to national conven-
tions, and making congressman and
senators. Their game Is up and they
know It. They can no longer control
the party they have fattened upon at
the public expense.
What do the Portland senators
know about hard times? They have
no more conception Of the condition
OF the people now than they had last
winter. They wonld live at Hotel
hllloihtllc du ~ hdgS NhllC pOoi
people beg the scraps from the tables
and little children pick bits OF bread
and meat out Of the swill barrels.
While they were employing fashion
able young women from Portland as
clerks at s. a day, many a good woman
at Portland and Salem was neglect
ing her little ones to earn bread.
Those extra session patriots would
all like to come to Salem and display
signs Of remorse 10y voting for a few
reform bills upon which TO go before !
the people whom they have long
plundered and mlsrepresented. They |
should be given no opportunity to
make records now that they disdained
to make, when they came to Salem
with pledges of reform fresh upon
their lips. The hard times do not |
worry these old rlngsters so much as
The thought OF the oblivion awaiting
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
Poultry product of s4OO, 900, 900
Hood,s Is Wonderful.

No less wonderful are the cures ac-
complished by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
even after other preparations and
physicians prescriptions have failed.
The reason, however, is simple.
When the blood is enriched and puri-
tied, disease disappears and good
health returns, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the one true blood purifier.
Hoods pills are prompt and efficient
and do not purge, pain or gripe,
% cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

The Statesman refers to Jo. Simon,
the Portland boss, as "the sturdy
little Portland chieftain." Ii refers
To a loyal Salem Republican as 1.-The
little Sawed-oH Poo-Bah ~ How long
will intelligent Americans be led
around by the nose in the name OF
such Republicanism Oh, rats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
appropriate for
Total

II this Is Joke, IL is sorry one. IL
seems 10 me that all these lights are
not necessary" Senator Patterson,
of Marion, unlimbered, and thus re.
piled; "Thls appropriation has TO be
made In pursuance OF a contract exc
cuted by the last legislature, am
not responsible for Il, was not here,
| did not vote for IL. The gentleman
from Multnomah voted for it He
now has 10 vote for this approprla-
tion." A gentleman present states
that Senator Denny dropped into his
seat like an unstaphed rag. IL is
only fair 20 the senator 10 say that he
did not vote for the 1898 bill, though
he evidently thought he did, He was
absent at the time, Hut the other
senators from Multnomah did, and
they were and are the oregonian's
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
GODEYS MAGAZINE

HaaN
ESTABLISHED IsioD
Volume CxXXll bsgins January. ts,s
During 1890 Godsys Magazines ill eoni,,,
TALKS VIII 'Ni
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
Valuable hints about var ou, b,sb,b,. D.,
industry which hTe open to women. b, ~ W
who have succeeded IN them. '''"'n
MUSIC IN AMERICA.
Discussions of musical subj CTS a, ,.,,.,
illustrated each month with poutaii .,,'
giaphs, and une or more pa res Of music M
music alone will make a valuable eoll.,,,ss
This series Of articles II unioue G,,n'u
among ,nont ly magazines. The paus,. WV
interesting to all readers, and are Of po,ui.s
value to those who play or sing ''
THE STAGE.
illustrated articles upon the best and n,....
plays and the foremost actors, particul,,.
the best American productions. The. a.!
much more than gossip Of players 'rhey a..
entertaining disseuss ms OF the dramas ,b,,
are talkrd about. such treatment 1, nn,
found in any other magazine
ILLUSrRA ION.
The Magazine will be we'll and ,hotoueblv
illustrated from cover 10 cover Cumuei.n,
artists and improved methods ofmaking ani
printing the plates will he employed
rHE COVERS.
The covers are different every month. rb,v
are designed by popular artists, and The cover,
for a year will be valuable MS an urt collecrian
in themselves.
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT
which for years has given the latest fsds and
fashions, is Of particular interest to women
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Godey,s Is magazine Of this country and
Of to-day 1t is a family magazine, with =
larger scope than it had as the "Iady's BookD
1t Is monthly feast OF wholesome. interesting
reading, f. for every member Of the house
hold
In addition to the features mentioned abovs
each number will contain literal amount of
fiction, by the best writers, articles on subjects
Of general interest, book reviews, ETC., etc
Subscriptions, 81 90 a year.
n Ten cents auumber
SEND ten cent for lample copy. None free
THE Cooley COMPANY.
So Lafayette Place, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
Catarrh in the Head.

Is due to impure blool and cannot be cured
with local application. Hoods Sarsaparila
ha, cured hundreds Of cases Of catanh =
cause il puri6es the blood and in this way re-
moves tho cause Of the disease. # also builds
up the system and prevents attacks Of pneu
monia, dsphIheTia and typhoid fever
Hoods Pills become the favori,es ca hartic
with every one who tres them. ,ses,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

Just as Claus Spreckels fights the
annexation Of Hawaii, 50 the Stand.
ard oil trust and the sugar trust fight
the recognition of Cuba. They want
10 tax Cuba for her oil and America
for her sugar, When will the AmerI,
cans get their eyes openg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
Free Pills.

Send your address 10 IL. L. Bucklen
4 Cor Chicago, and get a free sample
box OF Or. Kings New Life pills. A
trial viii convince you OF their merits
These pills are easy In action and are
particularly effective In the cure OF
Sonst tpation aud Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed 70 be perfectly free from
every deleterlous substance and 10 he
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving TONE IN
stomach and bowels greatly lnyograte
the system. Regular size 2Sc' ner
ooN' Sold by Fred A. Legg, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
Beware OF Oin,ments Tor Catarrh tha,
contain Mercury.

contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
TEN when entering Il through the mucous
surfaces Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions reputable physician,
u the damage they will do Is ten fold 10 lhs
good you can derive from them. Halls
Calauh Cure, manufactured by r. /. heney
a Co Toledo. o contains no mercury, and
: taken internally, acting directly upon lhe
olood and mucous SuTlaees OF the system. In
bny'ng Halls CatafIh Cure be suTe YOU pct
the genuine, IL Is taken internally. and made
10 Toledo Ohio, byF. J. Chsny &Co. les.
umOnials free.
rng-Solh BY pwggiS,s, price Is cents bot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
To Our Subscribers.

A SPECIAL OFFER.
We take subscriptions, at a club rate, 10 all
the Magazines in tho country, in connection
with the Capilal Journal.
Among lhr higher priced and we'll edited
publications is the New England Mauzine,
which, with all the features OF general int
crest Of the other great illustrated monthlies,
has, besifes, its own specially in which il is
unrivalled AS its name implies, this is the
art, history and literature OF New England,
To those OF New England birth or origin,
therefore, it is especially welcome, and years
subscription makes perfect present. What.
ever else you yourself take. you want the
New England Magazine. 81 per year. Club.
bed with this papers So 30. Sample free.
WARREN +. KELLOGG,
Publishers, Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

The Republican party Of Oregon is
all right. The rank and fle are all
right. But gang In this state who
have been working it entirely Tor
selfish purposes have got 10 be sat
upon or the rank aud fle will sit upon
them hard and viii not discriminate
particularly between them and those
who associate with them The house
cleaning begun IN le9i wlll be con.
tinued until the Job Is complete. The
new deal must be carried out and
party suckers lopped OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

Notice IS hereby given that sealed plan.
and specifications will he received until Fsh,
T9aTy 3, 1890, at 10 O'Clock. a. m. for hos
pl'sl building at the Soldiers Home, Rose.
burg, Oregon, said building TO be Of wool
one story high, with basement; separate rooms
,o' 'osI inmates and ward large enough FOR
20 persons and estimated cost nor 10 ev'
coed 5000 These plans and sprci6es,ioHs
must must include every thing -ecessary for a com
p'e's s''uel ure, modern sanitation strictly oh
served and addressed to the under,iyneJ
State House. salem, Oregon. S"'O'
c. B. +. ALLEY,
chairman Executive Committee.
I-S-7w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

When Baby was sIck, we gave her CastoriA.
When sho was = Child, she cried for castoriA.
When abe became Mia, sae elung to castOriA.
When she had Children, sho gave them CAstOria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
To Arms to Arms.
Another War,

10000 men women and children wanted to
buy the stock Of furniture, carpets, ma tings,
etc., Of J. A. Rotan for the next 60 days at
cost or less, to make room for spring goods.
mean what say, am also going to add a
large line Of wall paper and moulding to my
stock A. ROTAN,