davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
AN INFAMOUS BARGAIN

Bryan Deasaaess tlae Resi4seisll l-sEezs;zsa
 eela syndicate Contract.
 shall appeal for voay support on higher greaaas than party regularity. I expressIy release. % faE ss l s.la cen ceruel. from sae sanTezt ct tha Chicago ticket everE Democrat who believes sAas the snocess Of that s5ekes voala impszzI cur coantrE-
 I shall nas ask any man ta violate hIs caaseIeaee CT ba deaf t3 1he voice of Ais judgment. snail ask 70 false fealsE e party above love foz coantzx. l yy0ald net ao il myself Twill assk Do- body a to what ] would 2oE do believe. my friends, that tlss Ghica- % platform presents Eke policies which will ba boss for the people of this eoan- try. I believe that those policies pat in e law will bslag blessings tothe Amer lean people. and l call yoar attention to the fscs that ln this campaign 1he lines are drawn between psasoeraey and de moczacy. And in a fight begween pin tacracy and democracy there ls TO mid de ground.
 
 sue q boaas n lime et peace and against tvs.fsekins with the syndicages which have been saving e2E country ST so much per save fer the Iass few years.
 The Democratic party deneGuces these syndicates. and I thank Go3 that the ! Democratic parry hss driven oat of its Tanks the represe entativeso o1 those syndi- cateS
 Ne denonnee tha stock exchanges. and l rejoice tbat the stock exchanges are against ns fs14y U the fgas that we are making, because is is ] certificate that VIC are doing OFT aaty to oaT coan- try
 I dsneanee me Rcshschild- Morgan contract snte-a1 into by the present a1- ministxasion as the nlosf infamous cen fracz ever enEered into by the United States with private individuals say that lf is infamous NAys Not so much for the amount ef money nat the syn ] 15cate has made. call t infamous b. eaase fhe government n that contract ! bought the good will of these two bank ing firms
 Has t come to this. that 70. 9eg. 00o If people must purchase the5r right to exist from two examinations ot money grabhezs-grabasrs h this country and ia Europe:
 Ny friends. whenever thiS government hires any s.yl3dlcstes 10 protect Us treas uzy Il admits thas these synaicates would nor pgotece t1e treasury exoept ! for pav, and u also admits that unless U boashs their aid II might haye thesr O. { position an not n old man. ney an 1 acquainted with faaresex5ug as t is E taught ia tie eas5. but aave an idea thar am free 10 exp-sss. and II ls this that instead oE hiring those syndicases so lst the United States alone weRld ] say to them fl they did not quit eolspiE- ing against the credit ct sAe UniFed States they woRl6 be treated ike the smaller criminals and punished.
 Ny friends speak the words 0f truth and sohesneSs when l tell yol that we cross the danger line whenever we admit that sEe existence es this nasion ! depends upoa she eosa3 will af any b4nklag caacszn- domestic q foreign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
AN EDITOR WANTED.
The Venerable New York Sun Has Los
 Its Head.

 The Venerable New York Sun Has Lost
 Its Head.
 Of the many tools Of the money pow q n New York The Sun is the most malignant and serxilely interruptions. But the editor evidently does not always read the proofs Of its news columns. For illustration. here is the closing paragraph Il one Of its editorials the other day,
 What does q ekis pressges l. seems 10 in- d5easa that tha BrEznife campaign will go to pisces sa gzuasstzkaBly during the coming Iaanth tzlaE H.5tza af ' syil remain % with stzrG taa assault eE tse rising popular deri- sion h is whole course cf two months noth- 8Gg las esaGe=- za provoke respect. Nothing n tAz s1szizz.szes af the Bryauits advocates. D zEs character z zks men and the newspapers supporting sas movement which started of s5 confidently, o- z1 fize guue, spirit and methods laTh5eA j. : ean1zctel has produced any ccssE5ctlcl znza1- serious. intelligent and com mon sense nsn thas t has i1 t eYea The sem hzsaes of enduring vitality. Is cannot grow, for # has n frecsisyz1s germ oE lie. | is dead .. The roots
 And here is something taken from ] another colGa1n giving an account Of g ] goIdeag Ial3y h Minneapolis:
 h tle cazrze et hss speech General Baekner zzeassezlel t-a 1az1a uf t1e l'epasrafie prssi- Gzu<zas sse-aSzae= and 10 sooner had the word '-Bry2n left lls month tAa0 the house was tas sasas 1s g dsaneustrzfte1. The cheering continued 11fsl tea cA.l5-11azl ez tAa meeting vas eeuEe5ls3 t3 ask Ehs audience to give ths general r=sEssz-zul nearing Bus t was ssv- er4l minutes 1sfQre fAe audience quiated down elzrE5 fer gle general to remark with eonsia- egsole feeling that Le would not Spsak unless t1s psesls desired ea Aear him
 And here ls something else from it's news columns. likewise taken from the sane Issue 4S the editorial quoted above:
 T 'ze1z eo saF . y1s, frankly zlzs Illinois fs 3 lgccsful seate- L5e 5daa that the battle taare ls v5a q. sau11 money ts s false and FszE 4azaseE7zs eEe. Be ez1 carry the stzts faz AeAznsaTz lut lz c-n o13= h5 done by The Eos1 faithful YE--E. EsaSs prophets have bean a-11s E2~ ze1s- la ozleE words somebody azs oee2 do.-1s a .os = ]slas Abaat Illinois and ot1s1 states l1 EazE ssc11-l- There Is danger ieszs-szezs zazEsz- This opinion comes from Judge $. A. eToesz.eb ot Chicago. 8. present stopping a tAe Holland Eeass. yyasre he ex- pressed h5s views "a S1n rs-s1rteF
 New. really. N1 Dana. do these bits called 1Eom your news columns look as i fhe Bryan campaign will go to 5 pieces Do they nor look rather as if 5 you were So bsdly fzightened that you have lost your hea5s Otherwise vou zazely wOald nez uake an absurd claim ia enc column of your paper and give the lie 10 # u tao other columns Of ths sane Issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

GREAT destisation is reported from Florida as . consequence oi she recent devastations from the storm along he coast. The houses nf thousands of previous weli-to-do farmers were totally destroyed. to- gether with their provisions saved for the winter. II is probable that the State Legislature viii be con vsnesl in special session to adopt measures of relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
Tl,e Washington Tluh.

The Washington club of tho Capital City was organized something over five years ago. It now has 300 members. in- eluding the wives of many congressmen and foreign diplomats. The wives of the president, vice president. cabinet off cers and foreign diplomats are always made honorary members. Mrs. U. =. Grant and Mrs. Phil Sheridan. the lat. ter of whom was an originator Of the club, are also honorary members This club is purely social. II owns 3 hand some house h I fashionable locality. with large lecture hall, good library, reception rooms and other aeeommeda- tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

THg Denoeratie National Com mittee Is said to be ia dire financial straits and heavily involved in debt. The people of this country who believe in the principles advocated by she Dcuaocratic party should 6e quick "a respond in . substantial way "a the needs ot their leaders II tle Denccratsc party stood for trusts. corporations and the rule ot mslli0nalrss is would not lack for funds Its becaCse II stands for she people against these soriia and selfish interests thas its coaers are szs sszass '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
The Maine Election.

The Republican majority in Maine proves thai New England stands bv tha laEsy q monopoly. trusts and svndj, e@fss 1ao-s firmly than t ever did Moth. l1g e1eolraging fer the cause of the rsoEale yyas 70 have been looked for fron, there Ter Ing reasoa that the rnonsv Eogzsz as s0o firmly intranehed in thse iszzssealsr ssct5oa to be dislodsed in s aay q ysar.-Sew York News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
Black Hosiery.

Which will be the color Of hosiery next season. This question was placed before is readers by the Paris Figaro, which now announces the result of the popular vote. Out ef 5000 votes 1.t4S were cast for black. which came ont victorious The next ID popular favor were S2I for Scotch plaids, I'll for white stockings and a09 fol gray. More than l. 500 votes were scattered over some 90 various shades. Black hoSiery seems to he most popular. and, while not h absolute majority, It vii head the list for some time ta eeme-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

and their ar2s-> of SteSl. G1ey eat 2s II sAsy had copper ssom&cAs and eowezs cf brass By and ey. oSsrwosked r21ars rS- helS. Then cezs hes12chSss aeEvoasneSs bad AsaoG livsx and Kidney s~oshssss health goes and strength goSs ES is really wo1- 9erfzl how -zr.Sh 2hzSe he human body will stand l. ss sSE2lly wonderful Eow quickly U VIII recover froz1 e5-ss If czs hsarS sC z rxtSo1z1. natural way.
 II WAS 10 give iasS s-ch heap Shst Dr- FisrcSs Pleasant Pellets were pvSpsFssA Tz1sv are for constipation S-,a torpid ssYsT. and n curing tGcSS csrS-gs slsnss--sczzsS zxuy compilations and resultant diseases. sneA as Ssck and ssisozs ESzI2sie, laEsa- rssS. Soar ssora4eh- iosS ef appetite szSsi- wsSsson. cr cvSpepSsz. wtaay aelchl-ss. z he4r1hz-r 's r2fr and distress zfecr eating and kindred Arrangements of the lisSz. stomach ard bowels Thev gre raz.d "a kcSi1z - zae-ssy S1rn1S1sutirS zzeure. ThSx arg tAS zcsHNs cz ySs-S ct ssE9g and sxcer5e1cS and L1STe fs ucsAzzg else Ike sAsz-ro1Afrx 50 etccssxe- II you- GTlsS- z7sx <rssS se sell yc1 saz-e.zlzg else hS ss estEer ignorant or makes E1o-e Eu1ey o1s Of The ether sAGzS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
v-aea Ielma.. sa,,,,...

Bz-ca Gasasehssa wsll fssl aela 10 bay a1oz1sz 2zareasan Kingdom e~ g when ES1g Dezneat szccseS7s h cen tTasls1s slze g2eerazaa xese q Iexzs and rasrsug ! T Gersan ia charge os tho AAAzaa --SsE Leafs pass- DzszarsA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

VIoR PRESIDENT STEVENSON pre- sided over the first session Of the National Convention oI Demo cratic clubs and delivered 6 very able and lnauent Speeeh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

An excellent furniture polish may be made by thoroughly mixing ene part Of raw linseed oil with two of turpenuns- Apply vigorously with s piece q soft flannel after the furniture has been carefully Gustsa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
IL u.essaaAz sosas Bass.uar.i.

Tie question foz Fhs American wo-kk- iaSlAn ss nos hov as compares with faose oz other countries. hnr how As egasazvss with fhe Alne-lcan working la2a If Sq seass aga Is ke solng for vvazsi 0r oacS Azsis-NsE Yerz News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

Mckinley stands with J. PierpOnt Nor. gan, Perry Belmont, the RethschiIds and other members ef the gold standard bond syndicate "a insisting tAzt t is srepadia- sioa= nos te keep sIoo. cod. .oeo of idle gold eornsTsa in the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

nha earse b Save a -Aozess~ dollar sa dear that voa eaaast earn is- The a.ssre there are who eAazet earn l. the tess likely are sAe rs<s se ss able ts Se oa earring l. Eae.Ae elsysa labor hsszks sseNxn sEas-Ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

When the whites Of eggs are used and the yolks are net requirad as the sane time. drop the yolks into $ small emp c glass. cover the surface with 8 little cold water and keep in s eool plaoe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

~PoruLisN, says Watson. is a protest. whereupon aa exchange suggests that Watson, then, Is the incarnation of popnliSm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

CASDIDAvg BRYAN delivered nine teen speeches last Saturday. II is no wonder that his voice is husky and he presents . haggard and care worn apnearanee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
The Elnare Hare

Hanna has all the appliances for cook aas Sns nA-s, hls hs has neglected tAs essential preliminary of locating hin, -- haasAs Clry Tines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
Afiss neatrlee Harraasn.

Miss Beatrice Harrafien. author q Ships That Pass h the Night has suffered 8 relapse that causes her friends the grayeSt apprehension. Her laysst ro- nance has been awaiting the finishing touches for nearly five months She is now in California, hoping to gain suffi- eiont strength to undertake the journey 10 her home n London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
Reed Was Right.

Cz4E Reed was altogether right in saying that the eighth commandment is involved n this campaign. The Hanna t-aszs must stop stealing from the peo. ple- The Wall street banks must ston planaeTlne the treasury. The Roshs. elilds and tae.r American agents must take tAelr hands out of cur rockets These are Ehe lssueS and they are all issues against thef6-S1 Loais PnSk. Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

One of the most convenient things to bo found in 3 kitchen IS q set of t5n measures with ! small lip They should measure from a gallon down Go half q gill. They ns one inside the other, and 50 reaaire very little space
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

Don't throw away ribbons because they arc soilc5- Wash them ln sads made of fine toilet soap and cold water. squeezing them quickly through. Place them between two cloths and press with a moderately hot irea,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
We . Give . Away Absolutely free of cost. for
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

e.ntersssl at the Post-offiee at Pine n nf2. Ark, as second-elass man m ,fter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

The American wheelwoman is fast doing away with the corset. Physicians and scientists have waged a steady war against the corset for centuries without success What they have failed n the bicycle is slowly and surely accomplish ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

l-aCSt SxGv -zx fa America has some digestive trouble When men eeT the ErSessug uS1a--tT is
 ell how are youe That de- ysaops health talk The man Ao has 10 SSS gz- 2ch or bowel treehS ss ss-asS 3 curiosity Trouble is men take no care 0f the n
 selves Eerk s Il their hoSSses were zzgss Ss sEgi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

Gold today nzaies all production instead q beiRE limited s1' production. It Is the master. not Asslne@xurs. Free snvsr ~o4id eeReht stse1werld by weakening sse rower of shesEold god.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05
oods
Sars saparilia

Is the One True Blood Purifier. Al Aldruggists. Si. Prepared only hy C l. Hood x Co. Lowell. Mas. Hoods Pills sIth Hoods saFsapafiila. s ,ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-05

! A aimple 2any an au
 ounding il *t is 22 incl kescent taf Ger collar
 ened with i large sig, Fraps. Tn, pws of fiat hge.
 Mar !. Miss Mar, f Frances |raduate of at H ars. Cleyels |ergartner. ne edncatio Prs. beginni prn to WagI Dn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19

three-year-old filly, by Bay Tom, Jr.,
dam by High Private; roam filly, by
Bay Tom, Jr., dam by Rather
Brooks, and bay filly, by Bay
Tom, Jr., dam by Geo. Gordon.
II. J. Lamb has a couple of good
colts taking work: Tom Brooks, 3,
by Bay Tom, Jr., dam by Rather
Brooks; the other a two-year-old
colt, by Almont Kimmon, dam by
Bay Tom, Jr.
The great mare Alix, with a trot-
ting record of 2:0334 is the sole prop
erty of Morris ]. Jones, he having
purchased Mr.. Salisbury's one-half
interest in the queen of the trotting
turf. Alix will not race this season,
and it is doubtful if she ever faces
the starter again. What stallion
would be most suitable to mate the
peerless daughter of Patronage with
to produce the best results?
Intone, five-year-old bay geld
ing, by Chimes, dam Caprice, by
Hamlin's Almont, Jr., grand dam
by Mambrino King, dropped dead
on the track at Fleetwood last Tues
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19

The Concord grape still leads
among the black varieties. The
Worden is much like it, and little
earlier. Moore's Early is larger, but
not so prolific; is two weeks earlier
and of rather better quality, and for
table use is perhaps the best early
grown grape.
The common Virginia Creeper is
an excellent vine for covering board
fences or unsightly walls. The
plants should be cut down almost to
the ground when planted that the
young shoots may cling as they
grow. In the fall the foliage be-
comes of brilliant red and yellow
color.
The failure of the fruit crops has
been a serious loss to farmers and
fruit growers for years past. There
is but little need to fail any more,
for spraying is an easy and an mex
pensive remedy for insects and
blights which have heretofore crea-
ted such havoc.
The wild plant known as mother
wort is probably as fine a honey
plant as any in existence. During
its season of blossoming patch of
mother wort is scene of great ac-
tivity. The bees from the forest and
the Dives will make the air resound
with their happy buzzing. Given a
good place to thrive, it will soon
take possession of the land.
Instead of cutting back the strong
shoots of rose bushes in the spring,
fasten them down near to the ground
with crotched sticks, and there will
be blossoms from nearly every eye,
while if left standing they will bloom
from the ends only. Cut them back
the first year, that there may be Wig
orous shoots the next.
If apple trees are left to them
selves they will form too much wood
and produce too little fruit. That
they may be kept thrifty and pro-
ductive they must be subjected to an
occasional pruning. The theory is
pretty generally recognized, but up
on thousands of farms it is practiced
so little as to avail hardly anything.
When fruit trees have been too
long neglected, to bring them into
proper shape it is necessary to re-
move a good deal of wood; the en-
thusiast then makes a mistake in re-
moving too much in a single season,
and the proportion between the root
growth and leaf surface is disar-
ranged and the vigor of the tree di'
minished.
Census statistics show that the de-
predations of insect pests cost the
fruit growers of the United States
two hundred millions of dollars an
nually, while the experiments of our
leading entomologists show that 70
per cent. of this loss can be prevent
ed by the proper application of in
secticides. We thus get larger and
more finely favored fruit, and much
more of it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19

one certain means of knowing the
value of each, and that is to keep
her milk separate from the others
and churn it into butter. Greater
mixers may yield but little butter,
and the converse is equally true.
Two or three feet below the frost
line the earth will be found to keep
an almost even temperature. If it
be possible to have water pines lead
ing into the COW stable, get them
low enough to get the full benefit of
the earth's heat in winter, that the
cattle may haye comfortable drink.
| Until few. years ago it was
thought there was such thing as a
special cheese COW, but when it be.
came possible to test the butter fat
OF the cows separately, and then the
caseine, it was found that the two
always had their relative quantity;
the increase in one meant an IN
crease in the other.
In the selling of butter but a small
amount of plant food is sold from
the farm, so that if exact care is
taken to save and apply the manure,
and to feed the milk to stock upon
the farm, the old fertility will be
maintained. 1t is said that with
ton OF steers there goes ten dollars
worth of fertility from the farm, but
with a ton of butter hardly dollars
worth.
The sad experience of recentye
is teaching Western farmers to cut,
save and cure their fodder as do
they of the Eastern States; this les
son will not be readily forgotten, for
they have found cornfodder to be
good food, especially for the COWS.
What prodigious waste there has
been in the past.
With modern treatment heifers
are now as good at two years old as
they formerly were at three. They
must be kept in vigorous health and
growth from the first, and fed in a
way to foster a growth of bone and
muscle, rather than fat. The calves
should not be stinted in their rations
of milk, their natural food.
Do not select the sire of the herd
because his pedigree goes back to the
past century, nor because he is as
handsome as picture, but because
no Odlh anu lllo BLdINuuul lSoI6u
five or six per cent. of butter fat
and it is we'll to know that their an
cestOrs were also good. 1t is the
progeny of such which make the
records.
If the stable or milking shed is so
situated that flies get in to annoy
the cows, provide them with cheap
cotton cloth covers while being
MIXED experience will soon teach |
that they will never insist in hay
ing these covers removed until it is
so dark that the flies have gone to
roost.
Very few realize what it is to a
dairy COW to have a proper supply of
water of the right purity and tenn
perature. Milk is composed of 81
parts water, and the COW should be
induced to take all she will without
forcing her with salt or other condi-
ment; but cold water costs food to
warm it up after it is in the cow.
From tests it is the conclusion
that COWS need, in addition to corn
meal, the more heterogeneous sub
stances. Those fed upon corn meal,
glutton and cotton seed meal gave
one-third more and richer milk than
when fed upon corn meal only. |
With such rations they should, of |
course, have coarser food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
MEN AND HORSES.

Mr.. r. E. Denbam's stable at
South Side Park, with Jno. E.
Walker at the head, has some fast
steppers.
Mr.. Charley Lyons writing to a
friend in the city, reports the Wood
lawn Farm horses in good shape,
and they will soon be in racing form.
1t is said that Ed Geers has more
fast horses in his stable this season
than ever before.
The many friends of Alex Mckay
in this county will be glad to learn
of his success at Sidney, Ohio, last
week, where he made his first start
of the season, winning all three of
the races in which he started
Satin Slippers won the third, fourth
and fifth heats of the 2:20 trOt. Best
time 2:19. Claude, the good four
year-old son of Hal Carter, made
his debut in the 2:40 class pacing,
and disposed of his field in short
order. Best time 2:224. StarpleX,
the game son of Duplex and Josie
by Red Pilot, rounded out most
successful week for the "Verdant
Tennessean" by capturing the third,
fourth, and fifth heats of the 2:lO
pacing class. Best time 2:l5. AL
though the time in the 2:lO pace
does not indicate the race to be a
very fast one, yet the time was good
for half mile ring 50 early in the
season, and there is no boubt about
it being popular victory, for the
enthusiastic crowd lifted Mr.. Nc
Kay from his sulky after the race
had been finished and carried him
to the stand. Messrs. Goldberg, the
owners of StarpleX, were also much
elated and presented his driver with
a handsome present.
The officers of South Side Park
are trying to effect arrangement for
a first-class entertainment on the
4th of July.
Mr.. Luther McAdams is now
quartered at the track with two
good youngsters. Gen. McEwen,
CHI. q, by McEwen 2:lS14, dam the
dam of Gen. Hardee 2:244. Hal
Patchen, blk. h., by Brown Hal, Jr.
2:lO4, dam by Prince Pulaski,
1t has been officially announced
that there will be a trotting meeting
at Buffalo, N. Y, August Is to %.
The purses for both trotters and
PAGERS will be of the uniform value
of $4,000. This will be good news
for horsemen.
There is a splendid stable of
Young horses, seven in number, be-
longing to ]. NJ. Wilson, proprietor
of the River Side Stock Farm,
Fayetteville, Tenn, stabbed at the
track in charge of Munich Todd
They are as follows; Tom Forrest,
by Bay Tom, Jr., dam by Almont'
Jr. black mare by Gilesmont, dam
by Duplex; two-year-old FLY, by
Cuckoo, dam by Bay Tom, Jr.;