davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

During the past 20 years great corpora tions have been williag to provoke strikes and riots and to invite revolution by re- ducing the rate of wages to their employ reduction of wages of nearly 50 per cent, and yet they are willing to pour millions into the Republican campaign fund to pre- vent 1t.
 Dr. Miles P0in Fills are guara nteed to sion .'4eadache ln 20 minutes. "Gne cent dose"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Gov.-ELEoT DAN W. JONES an nounces that Mir. Farrer Mccain, of Little Rock, has been selected as his private secretary, The appoin- tee is. the son of Judge W. s. Me- Cain, Col. Jone's law partner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

recover the tool. For 5000 ye4rs it remained exactly in the position he had left it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Iris extremely unfortunate that Il Hung Chang did not meet sena- tor Hill during the viceroys visit to this country; then we might have known how the New York Senator stands on the money question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Under bimetallism our laws will bring demand into existence, and that demand will fix the price of silver. We believe that the demand furnished by 7O.00o.o00 of people Is sufficient to use all the silver we can get to OUT mints.-william J. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Discontent lies at the foundation of all progress. So long aa you are satis- fed you will never go forward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Entered at the Post-otfice at Pine Ruff. Ark, as seeond-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21
No Griipe

When you take Hoods Pills. Thebig, old-fash- toned, sugar-coated pills which tear you all to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

If you are farmers, beg you remsm- ber that under this appreciation of gold your products have fallen in value, while your debts and your taxes have remained as high as they used to be.-WiIliam J. Bryan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Ar bitration is simply the extension of the idea of the court of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21
FOR PRESIDENT. wm ]. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
A FIRE at Jonesboro Saturday morning destroyed two business blocks of property.

"JAoK FRosro failed to material iae this morning, but old Boreas came on scheduled time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

If you increase the number of those who cannot work and yet must eat, you will drive men to dss aration and in- crease the ranks of criminals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Common people believe in q demo- cratic form of government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Extracts From Bryan's Great Speech to
 the Chietgo Workingmen.
 No man who understands the adyan- tage of government will ever raise his hand against government itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

It is possible under our form of gov ernment to have just as good govern ment as the people deserve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Society has a right to protect itself against contests between labor and cap ital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

One of the important duties of gov ernment is the putting of rings in tht noses of hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
FINANCE NOT TOO DEEP FOR THE
 COMMON PEOPLE.

Candidate Bryan Tells Them They Must Think For Themselves-nistoryR Records Not Single Instance Where the People Have Endorsed the Gold Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

No part of the people of the world are so important to the welfare of mankind as those whose labor and brain convert natural resources into material wealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Discomfort in our form of government ends in reformation through the peace ful means of the ballot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

i, svynsCRrrTIoSs DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-21

Extracts From Bryan's Great Speech to
 the chietgo workingmen.
 No man who understands the adyan- tage of government will ever raise his hand against government itself.
 Ar bitration is simply the extension of the idea of the court of justice
 Discomfort lies at the foundation of all progress. So long as you are satis- fled you will never go forward.
 Common people believe in q demo- cratic form of government.
 One of the important duties of gov ernment is the putting of rings in the noses of hogs.
 No part of the people of the world are so important to the welfare of mankind as those whose labor and brain convert natural resources into material wealth.
 Neither great riches nor abject pover- ty furnishes the soil in which grows the best civilization.
 A man who would use loan to in- timidate q citizen has yet to learn the genius of the institutions under which he lives.
 Whenever a man offers you pay for your vote, he insults your manhood.
 Discomfort in our form of government ends in reformation through the peace ful means of the ballot.
 Society has right to protect itself against contests between labor and cap ital
 It is possible under our form of gov ernment to have just as good govern ment as the people deserve
 If you increase the number of those who cannot work and yet must eat, you will drive men to dss aration and in- crease the ranks of criminals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-28
w. w. DIMOND.

The Mokuaweoweo out
break attracts as much at
tention to the public as
good soap attracts the eye of
the laundress. Cleanliness
is next to Monday, and if the
day following wash day can
be made one of less aches
and pains, why not have it?
There are several makes
of pure soap and it is likely
that the last is the best.
In this country where
water is not always plentiful
a soap that may be used in
hard or soft, fresh or salt
water is a blessing not to be
valued in dollars. Goal Oil
Johny's" soap will do this,
and would if it had another
name.
Clothes do not require
boiling when washed in
this soap and flannels will
become whittier.
1t is the best soap ever
used in the kitchen, in the
workshop, or anywhere else
where dirt iS
1t is as pure as a soap can
be is not made of ami
NAL fats. 1t is a product of
petroleum and will not chap
or crack the hands. Four
cakes for a quarter. A sam
pie package will be left at
your door. Try it!
Very few things in the
soap or cleanser line have
been made that are superior
to Sapolio. pride of the
Kitchen is one. of them, and
we have a stock of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-28

| small force of men in sixty days. The
matchmaking or paving of the common
| road the same distance by the same
| force would require about fifteen years.
So much for time.
Hilo and Hamakua are districts that
| should have a railroad instead of a
macadamized wagon road, for various
reasons, and it should be owned and
loperated by the Government, for the one
reason that all public highways should
be owned by the Government-the peo-
pee-and for another reason, that this
| class of highways would produce d.
rect Government income to pay running
expenses, repairs, interest, etc, while
common highway through Hilo and Ha-
makua would be a constant expense
and produce no direct income, and any
indirect income may well be questioned,
as a better road than the present one
| would add but little to the wealth of
the districts. OF course, the districts are
only partially developed yet the road
when finished. not being, a business
road will not assist materially in it's
further development, as after it is built
all business that can be done must be
done not with the road but with the
ocean, as at present. OF course, such
road will be more comfortable for
travellers and for local use, if there is
any local use upon it; but no exporting
or importing can be done on a common
road through Hilo and Hamakua, worth
naming, more than can be done now.
Indirectly the railroad would yield
much more than a common road by en-
HANGING the value of undeveloped prop
erty of the districts.
Where a common road would enhance
it's value dime the railroad would add
a dollar This applies forcibly to Hilo
and Hamakua. A railroad would en-
able homesteaders and others trying to
settle the lands above the road to reach |
a market, which they cannot. do by a |
common road. Hence a paved wagon |
road from Hilo to Kukuihaele would add |
but little to the wealth of the districts, |
and contribute little if anything toward |
their further development.
Railways have become the great high |
ways of nations.
The producers must have railroads |
and more of them, of the greatest eff |
ficiency and operated at the least pos |
sible cost.
1t is function of Government to own |
and control all public highways, wheth- |
er they be common roads or railroads. |
JNO. m. HORNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-28
To Be SnlQrt|y Dressed

Does not mean to be extensively dressed.
a little money goes long way whore good
taste and judgment are used. The store
fact, as hundreds can testify. Dove count
you among our patrons? If not, kindly
lay aside your prejudices. Come in and
look the store over, investigate the goods,
view them in every light, make your own
This done, and ten to one we shall make a
customer of YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
DIDN'T oa1 WHAT sHg WANTED.
nout Of Young Woman who Undertook
10 squcich Grocery CLERK.

nout Of Young Woman Who Undertook
10 squcich n Grocery CLERK.
Two pretty young women entered n
large up town grocery one evening last
week From their conversation II was
evident that they belonged TO some
boarding school in the neighborhood
aud had stolen out for Tow moments TO
buy dlintics which they meant 10 Snug.
gle 10 their rooms.
"Theeo'8 one thing l don't like about
the clerks IN this store, " said ono Of
them, whilo they waited for tho sales
man, "and that's tho way thoy insist on
telling yol that you don't want what
you do want and that You do want what
you don't want Every time / como in
hero / have the Same experience, and
I'm Just tired Of It. Tho next timo IL
happens I'm going 10 tell tho clcrls just
what think Of him"
AZ that moment o clerk approached
and asked tho young women what thcy
wanted. The one who had 10 much 10
complain about pointed at ono OF row
Of cracker tins aud said:
81 want a pound Of those"
"Oh, no, you don't, said tho clerk
suayoly; "you want some Of those, OF
these hero they're all very nice. "
The young woman threw u glance
which said, "What did toll your" ut
her companion, and turning to tho clerk
said forcely;
"No don't, anything OF the kind. /
want these and no others ~
81 beg your pardon" no began, 81
thought
"Neyor mind what you thought, >"
said tho young woman. 81 guess know
what l want Now just let mo hnvo q
pound Of those, please" And she turned
to her companion with look OF triumph
ON her face which plainly meant,
"Didn't squolch himy"
VERY we'll, madam, said the clerk
humbly, "but may l ask whether they
arc for yoursolfin
"woll, OF all tho impertinent quos.
TONS began the young woman. whom
her companion interrupted, and, turning
10 the clerk, said;
why do you nskY"
"Oh, because they're dog biscuit, Z"
replied the clerk indiferently. "Still,
Of course, II you want them, you can
have them.
"Noyor mind tailored tho young
woman who had insisted ON having what
she wanted. 81 guess don't want any
thing ut all, " and she strutted out OF
tho store looking very much ashamed
and followed by her companion. who
was struggling to hide her laughter.
Tho clerk didn't say anything, but
there was u satisfied niniia ON his face as
no banged the cover down on tho can OF
dog biscuit and walked away TO wait on
another customer. New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

the head Of tho great diAmon house
Of Warner, Boil & Co., whose partner,
Lionel Phillips, IL ono Of the i've pris-
Onefa, tells me there II no danger OF the
death penalty being Inflicted upon any
OF the accused, but that under . e
rransvaal laws almost any other penal.
~ IL possible.
Under special law applying 10
"pr0oiaimed mining lanus," which
applies TO Johannesburg anu therefore
TO the accused, all their property may
be o0HHscated, In addition to nny
physical punishment.
Friends OF the accused warmly az
prove tho suggestion that a United
Stiles waTship be sent to Cape Town
or Dolagoa bsy,and that hst captain b.
Instructed 10 20 into Pretoria and rep
resent the American there.
Recent private advices ifsm the Tram
vaai report that President Kruger anu
the other authorities are disposed To
be much more severe with tho JONAH
nesbufg civilians than nj the time oi
The release Of DR.. jameson anu Ills fol-
OwCrp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
A Startling
Admission.
In New York City, for five con-
secutive years, the proportion
of Deaths from Consumption
has been three In every
Twenty Persons.

Epideinies Of Cholera, Yellow Fever and
other diseases Of similar character so ter.
Tible In their results, occasion wide spread
alarm and receive the most careful cousid.
Grafton for their prevention and cure, while
consumption receives scarcely q thought,
vet the number of their vieuma sinka into
insiguiicaucc when compared with those Of
continuation. Comparatively few people
know what 10 do for their loved ones when
they see them gradually lose strength, lose
color manifest feeble vitality aud emacia.
ton, or develop a cough, with dihicult
breathing, or hemouhlge. Cod liver oil
was for long time given IA al such cases,
but the poor succcsa attending ia use
coupled with rs nauscatng taste has led
many practitioners, az well as the public at
large, 10 place their main reliance IN Dr.
piefccis Golden Medical Discovery. II de-
serves cs1v attention and will prove eject
ualuot In every case but In large percentage
Of cases, and We believe that fully g per
cent ofali cases ofconsumptiou cam iftakcn
IN the carly stages of the disease, be cured
with the discovery" d. Pierce does not
ask people to believe until they have in
vestigatca for themselves. Apamphlet has
been published having the names addresses
and photographs Of large number OF those
cured Of consumption, bronchitis, lingering
coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catauh and
kindred maladics which will be mailed ifee
10 those sending for II with their name and
address upon postal carl, OF You can have
a medical treatise, Il. book form Of 100
pages, mailed 10 you, on receipt OF address
and six cents IN stamps, You can tien
write those cured and learn their expert
Address for Book, woRLD,s DIspEssARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. n. i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
nAxIno oomrz DEAD.
That 10 tho Rumor from cuba, bat u
~ Not Confirmed.

~ Not Confirmed.
HAVANA, Jan. 20 There IL an In
sisten. rumor here that Maxine
Gomez has died On result OF his ILL
ness. The friends Of the Insurgents
Mace no oredence In the ru:1or, and
there Ia no confirmation Of the report.
II probably owes It's origin 10 the iaot
that tho Insurgents tried to buya com o
at san Antonio dc los BanoS, and the
conclusion that II was intended for the
burial Of the leader Of the Cuban In
sufgenls hae been jumped at.
An engagement OF some Importance
has undoubtedly taken place between
gomez's forces aud the pursuing col.
umns Of the Spaninrds at the plantH-
tlon OF Santa Lucia. Tho oflicisl Ts-
port makes no statement OF tho result
OF tile nght beyond asserting that lhs
insurgents lost twouty-one killed. The
bpanlsh losses are NOS stated,
Col. Vicuaa has stationed his force
in Rahez, which commands tho only
mass 10 the province OF Havana Rnd
the westward. The Insurgents ate
striving to effect passage 10 Ioin
Gomez ana hAceo, but have not sue
Gee ded In doiug 30.
This morning the column command.
cd by Col. Nicuna encountered twenty
Ave Insurgents up on the plantation OF
Europa, IN MatanzRs. Tnoy pursued
these, who proved 10 be- the vanguard
Of larger force, anu met5OO Insurgents
at the farm OF HatO Mapluari. Firing
was continued for half an hour, when
the inBurgont0 fetreated, leaving three
killed ani eleven wounded, together
with their arms. On the side OF the
troops Mai. Perez Roy was seriously
woundud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
g9LEGRAPHIC.
LOOKING FOR GOLD
L, 7rlsury department Expect
!" shipments From Abroad
.,r,,lr,coun,eE ITS IMPORT
!. oe.,Ips special Advantages ,n, to ''''
81 U a,nisr Bonds Who r" win
Foreign cold,

wIiillS ',vorsble condition nov eA'
la' . ", 'n' n. foreign exchange MARKET ,na,
ita. Inn, - Wv dopstlmon, is hoping 'na y,
pc i 's,"n,nts Of sOld will i DO m"I 10
lni' ' .",oai to tho United states =, IN 10
i''al l' ,,a,mcn,s for the bonds to 90
s,l9; sT q, T Iao call now pending, and {,
iaa'a u lnoaId provs to DO the case II
'ls ,'.,ooI ths, 1t will be tho poiicy
!, a ~. a,vs,lmenl to offer every iac,,-
{, ,a' ~, u' ,orsr to these who propose 70 =,
!, y, + n. imported gold In pay "
=. ,,veral inslallmenw'
Y, ~ IN, 'cio.al or even definite state
y, ia he obtained at the treasury
l'n' -, w. s,to what advantage olu-
W . 'i tar the new bonds WIN M, isV I'm
~ i ssvc oblained shoiF goll ii'suI
vn' ~ Inc department is exceeuiug, T,
ipl,. ,,,,,, mai large proportion W ",
y anL sD,,i m p.yment OF bonlas hhli
500 QUE .l,.'j in Europe anu for tue puf-
= y. op y, Encouraging imports lt Is INV
I'D mat the bidder who o ,sa,
i lat gold. or who demons1fs,os 'na !.
!. NJ, sold on the way ~ inc '''lq Wv, snV
~ y y" . ~ ,opened, will BIO gwen
hls, 81 w. IN tbe awards, other 'hlngs
s,,pg equal, over o1he" VINO 0i''
c,msslIc sold. ..,,,, n, gold I'm
New YORK l. quoted al OF l pSr oe a,,
;,r buying, abd u pyt cent LOT ser ser
M A. near hs can DO nsceflsin ',,,,
,s ~. ,,sragr cost Of importing golu
ram London Is a little less than leo o. y
! ' Dsi cent Under these Conditions, 7
p,il proflt independent Of the POM ~,
me- sppsrenily could new 6s realiAeu
n v6ld Imports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
rnE MISSIONARY SAFE.
s...,.,pt Against Admiral kirkland
10, Not GIVING Protection.

Complaint Athlhht A""'"
for Not GIVING Projection.
prrTsnuRu, Jan. GA letter was
,,s'l,,d M this city from Rev. DaTlu
nt,is,nv. b. d., the venerable missions
nv Of the Reformed Pfes6y terrain
church At Mersine, Asia Minor when
trlusu the cheering news OF MS per
,ssI safety. For some time there hAs
lesu great apprehension among MS
rl,pds here. Dr. Methony states that
N, Uplted States cruiser Mnrolehead
IA nav living ia the Mediterranean sea
within sight Of his home, and makes
,srloua ehargas OF neglect OF duly
,rsln,, Admiral Kirkland and the
r5muander Of another cruiser in not
tpyldlng protection for American
citizens, tho letter In part Is ~ followe'
sMsnlns, Asia Minor, Dec. q, 1895.
-Tbese are iaieiul times In Turkey.
while Ilgnatofy powers are gazing ON
As scene, the Turks are destroying
Christians by tho thousands. such
thlngs arc \ disgrace 10 the nation per-
hitting them,
nAdmlnl kirkland, a bitter enemy
u Missions and missionaries, made u
suile, but did not call RI MefainV.
We protested against this diacrlmina-
ton at calling at ports where he was
neither needed nor sent. Consul dlb.
sou took up the matter with great
ylgof, aud sent protest 10 Washing.
Ton. The navy department ordered
Kirkland 10 return from an italian
paH 10 Menlne. He was, II 10 said,
going to some Eufopoan horse race.
10 DO was angry al US because We
llood In bis way when We claimed
lights As United States citizens.
Then, too, he was angry nj the
Tufkt for acting In such man ner as
. call for tbs Intervention OF tho
United States government. The cor.
lal came from Beyroui, and had n lisl
y our complaints. The governor OF
he state was ordered on board the
cruiser, He preseniel list OF com.
paints against mo persG>>slly, which
Ntis proved TO be utterly untrue and
flrpoilefous. On the other hand every
calm We have made was tubstan that ted
and my requests oil sra nted.
"lhe sultan had demanded my dc.
pailAlion from the country, but this
ground. OF this demand having been
proved baaelets, tho United States de.
ellnsd 10 allow 1t.
NOW the United States cruiser
hhoslhsad IL anchored In front OF our
holnei where We eau signal II N necos.
ny. Everybody feels SURE but Tor its
li,,enee here there would have been a
mntaefe In Mvrslne.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

third officer Dllson, Of the whaling
stoimer Mary ID. Hume, and DR.. 7. y.
Bodkln, Of the Bear, were all called as
witnessed, AMI all testified strongly In
HoAlJ's favor.
The specific charges Of drunkenness
were positively denied, and II was OK
plainsd that the captains fall Into the
water ut UnalRska was simply an I'M
avoldable accident, and tue witnesses
united in giving Captain uealy gem
oral good character.
DR.. Bodkin took occasion TO severe
Iy criticize Lieutenant Berry, one Of
Healy's accusers.
THIS afternoon Captain Healy him
self took the stand In his own behalf,
alec denying the charges against him,
though admitting that no had DRUNK a
little on certain occasions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
WANTS uoRE rERRIIoRY.
England would Like 90 Have an Isiand
on tho Pacific Coast.

MONTREAL, Jan. 29.--A special 10
the Star from London says
L9rd Salisbury and tho RI. Hon.
Mr.. Chamberlain have been consider
ing the result OF the inqllIleH mt tuo
records here, made ON behalf OF British
Columbia, whioh show that the U uiteu
states has no right, under the Augio'
Russian treaty OF 1925 TO 8,O0O,UUO Aor,s
OF land OH the Prince VI Wales island
on the Pacific coast, which 10 Of nigh
strategic commercial value, anu which
the u niltd Blatea has usurped since
buying Alaska. The records OF tue
dispatches OF Bagot to LORD Canning
snow that the Clarence s,Taits, and
not Portland Inlet. IL tho correct
boundary. IL ID suggested that the
Canadian niombofs OF the AlasAau
boundary commission have been mite
led into assuming the correctness OF
the United States assumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The financiAl
article In the Daily News this morning
tays:
The White Star line steamship me-
lesllc, which sails for New YORK from
QueeupIown today, will take G50O,OOO
(sa, 900, 0OO) In gold to New YORK. The
statoment that gold Ia being shipped TO
America direct from Berlin and Paris
IL unconGImsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
smIps ron rIIE PAoIFIc.
England strengthening her Squadron
In Those waters.

Engiaud strengthening her hquauroh
In Those waters.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A dispatch TO
tho Herald from b. Petersburg sayl:
Tho Novoe Vfemya publishes tho FOL.
lowing special from Vlsdivostock!
News comes from Yokohama that the
English squadron In tho Pacific 10 DO.
lug augmented by six warships. AZ
the eame Tins Considerable increase
Is being made In tho Japaheie navy.
EnglaBd ana Japan are evidently pre-
parlng onergetically ~ meet possible
complications arising out OF the Korean
and RuGsO.Chlneso Undertaking.
The NOvoHll says on the subject Of
the alleged Russo. Turkish treaty: Rus.
eia eau guarantee the existence Of Tur.
key only II a reform ouch % tue open.
ing ~ tho DafdHnellts TO Russian
wa:ahips DO offered. impossible 10
lddueo any valid roneon why Rusuia
should be forced 10 lock up hUt fleet "
tue Black Sea. IL Ia simply p0noy o..
outrageous violence 10 which Russia
submits because she loves roacc, but
tbs prohibition 10 bound to disApFUaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Not Within tho sioaro, n..,,

Berlin ~ y, Jan. sO.-A dispatch from
publl'saain' ''melal statement has been
/ Vsrs., warning President Cresna
helm NJ V tS y, mat no cannot count IN
b XII, XII ' E United states TO enable si ~,
msny 'A hls obligations, supposinS a I,,
payment n, ,heAsntes TO enforce tbe
MopTs ae o. Ihe rollwRy claim. Tn
pllsa "a , uocIIlne may, perhaps. be a "e
men, ~, territorial Disputes, liz ~ up up'
p,otoel I, 6, NV II cannot be invoked no
lhs IN nS ueuIoIs against the eISins ~ ~