davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
BADLY MANAGED TRIP.
Bryan Given but Little Time to Rest
 In Ohio.

Bryan Given but Little Time to Rest
 Tn Ohio.
 sANDusKY, O., Oct. 22-The trip of W. J. Bryan throu sh Ohio has been one of mismanagement on thepart of the committee, of which Daniel McConn- vile is chairman. The work demanded from 1fr Bryan has been such that on Monday night the candidate worked until o'clock next morning, and at : o'clock Tuesday morning he addressed crowds again. The train was two hours late when it reached Sandusky Tuesday night, and there Mir. Bryan found he was billed to speak at Tifln. The work of the local committees, with hardly an exception, was of anature not to be ad- mired, to say the least Tuesday night a7 8 consequence the nominee was tired out, and when in the early hours of yes terdap morning he succeeded in gaining some rest he was in 9 good condition to appreciate it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Flag Proclamation Issued.

DENVER, Oct 2-In accordance with the suggestions of William J. Bryan and Chairman Jones of the Democratic national committee, Governor Mcintyre has issued a proclamation calling on all good citizens, irrespective of party af- fliations, to display the national flag on Oct 31 Regarding Chairman Hanna's original suggestion of flag day, Gov. Mcintyre said
 1t is my opinion that the attempt of Hanna to debase the national colors of the United States is unpatriotic and i'm pertinent, and should be resented by all good Americans .
 Mayor MeMurray also issues a proc- lamation today in line with that of the governor, and similar action will be taken in all cities and towns in Colo rado
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
=, r.9r are the only pills to take
 Hoods Pills with Hoods ssrsaparilla.

are demanding the withdrawal of their candidate for Congress, ". F. Neal, because of his apathy and inactivity in the campaign against Hugh A. Dinsmore, the Democratic nominee. Perhaps Mir Neal recog- nizes the futility of . campaign against the brilliant Democratic Congressman from that district, and desires to save himself the trouble and expense of the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
PREPARING FOR WORK.
The New Army of the Episcopal Church
 Getting In Shape. KEEs

The New Army of the Episcopal Church
 Getting In Shape. xRTs
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The Herald today says that before the snow flies the United States Church Army will have begun vigorous campaign against sin. This is the prediction of those interested in the new evangelical movement of the Episcopal church, and it's realization is assured from the fact that a complete plan of organization and operation al- ready exists and well equipped expert mental army is even now i'll the field, having seen four months of active ser vice.
 The resolutions passed by the exec ntive committee of the Paroehial Mis- sions society were the formal indorse- ment and acceptance of the scheme by the church authorities.
 It has been definitely settled that Col Hadley will be appointed military di- rector of the department of the Atlan- tio, under the supervision of clerical head, and with headquarters in this city. His staff officers will be as fol- lows: Chief of staff Major Samuel F. Jones, superintendent of Stevens Res cue mission, Boston, Mass. aide de camp, Major Sarah Wray. the song evangelist; chief adjutant. Major J. K Bakewell, superintendent Brotherhood Rescue mission, also commandant of the First regiment, United States Church Army. Pittsburg, Pa field marshal, Major Alexander H. Leo, Philadelphia, nd musical director, Major Brown, New York.
 "Old Glory" has been chosen for the flag of the army, with the stars left out, and in their place a white cross on a blue field
 The dresscoat for staff officers will be long frockcoat of black broadcloth, with brassbuttons, band of gold braid around the sleeve and gold epaulettes. The epaulettes are in the form Of a cross, the insignia of rank being the same as those in the regular army. A cross of black braid ornaments the cuff of the garment, Under the coat the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
SENSATION EXPECTED
It Is Looked For to Come
 From MT. Watson.
FUSION IS BEHIND THE AFFAIR.

 It Is Stated That Committeeman Wash
 burn sEas Several Propositions From
 MT. Watson to NIT. Jones and if Not
 Accepted STr. Watson VIII Let Him.
 self Be Heard
 CmeAeo, Oct. 22.-George F. Wash burn of the Populist national executive committee. arrived here unexpectedly Tuesday evening from Thomson and Atlanta, where he and Committeeman Fl. ". Reed had been in conference with Mr Watson, PopuIist vice presi- dential nominee.
 Itis stated on good authority that the reason Mir. Washburn returned so sud 1enly was to confer with Chairman Jones of the Democratic national com mittee and to place before him in the form of an ultimatam two or three propositions from Watson, looking to the 1atter's recognition on the fusion ticket in the different states. It is ex- pected that should 1fr. Jones refuse to favorably consider these propositions securing for Mir. Watson what he be- lieves to be his right n the matter, sea- sational developments will follow.
 Especially IS sensation expected since the Democrats and Populists of  Georgia failed to fuse at the meeting at Atlanta Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Free Transportation eiven.

TOPEKA, Oct. 22.-Al1 Santa Fe rail way employees who want to go to Can- ton, O., to visit Major Mckinley now have the privilege. The Santa Fe man. agement will furnish all Santa Fe em- ployes desiring to go free transportation to Chicago and return. Early tomorrow morning 15o employees of the shops and offices at th.s place will leave for Can- ton. Railreadmen from all points along the road will take advantage of the op- portunity and go on the trip. 4 rough estimate will place the number of Kan sas railroadmen in Canton on Saturday at 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Begins Speaking EarIy.

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 92.-Aft T I sound sleep from 1 90 o'clock yesterday morning, the time when Mir. Bryan completed his last speech at Tifin, until 83o when he spoke at GreenviI1e, Bryan was refreshed and in good con- dition to talk to Hoosierdom. The car in which he slept stopped during the night at Urbana.
 Early yesterday morning at Bradford junction q crowd of several hundred gathered about the car and yelled for the nominee
 When GreenviIIe was reached Bryan spoke to 3 large crowd for 20 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
CATHOLIC cLEReyMEN
Gather at Washington to Atts'5
 Affairs of the Church

Gather at Washington to Attsi'
 AfrAirs of the Church.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-ArS1 of the Catholic church and u9 ops assembled at tho Catholic 4 ty here under circumstances al| al public interest. The initial was that of the board of admln| of the Catholic university, in archbishops are exoficio men1 though only six of them arc members and entitled to v meeting of archbishops as tns| ing body of the church, withoui ton with the university, begln1 row.
 The board of directors of tnsI university adjourned after ? lected the names of three prie init to the pope, from which ' select the successor to Bishop director of the university. II eided not to make their names this time.
 The vacancy on the board ol of the university, caused by T of Bishop Marty, was filled p tion of Archbishop Riordsn Francisco.
 The board refused to aooeps nation of Bishop Keane as o the university. and he will o0' servo in that capacity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
ILLINOIS DAY Al CANTON.
Delegations Come From That State to
 Visit Major Mckinley.


 Visit Major Mckinley.
 CANTON, O., Oct. 22.-Ideal weather prevailed for Illinois day here. The H. linois delegation, coming as it does from all parts of the state and all over rail- roads, was somewhat scattered, and at noon not nearly all trains announced for the day had arrived. The first to arrive was party from Pike county. At o'clock a special train of seven coaches came ill bringing delegation from Paris and vicinity. An hour later came another train the same size from Springfield and vicinity. This deIega- fion marched as Q club, and each wore badge inscribed From the home of Lincoln to the home of Mckinley, Oct. 9l. 1896, 7 In the meantime two large trains arrived with three carloads of matched black horses to be used in the parade, and number of Chicago vis- itors. Every regular train brought peo- pie, and by noon the city was well filled with Mckinley visitors, and many more announced as being on the way.
 Early arrivals occupied their time in visiting about the city and many going In small parties to the Mckinley home. There was no speeehmaking for any of these callers. the programme being for a general address when all have arrived and the street demonstration concluded. Major Mckinley, however. met many of these callers on his front porohaaad shook hands with them. Willtam F, Rend of Chicago, formerly apTonAinent
 sz ss.szzsasss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Would Not Confirm the Story.

RALEIGH, Oct 22.-Republican Com mitteeman Grant refuses to confirm of- fcially, in the absence of Chairman Holton, the story of the taking of Hen derson from the Republican ticket and the substitution in his stead of Hal ". Aver. state chairman of the PopuIist party. The office is that of auditor. There is absolutely no doubt that this has been done, although Aver says he has not .been officially notified. State Chairman Holton and Campaign Chair man Patterson have gone to New York on political businegs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Must Give Up One.

CoNCoRDIA. Kan, Oct 22.-W. H. L. Popperells, secretary of the Demo- cratic central committee. who is post master for this place, has rec iyed let ter from First Assistant Postmaster General Jones informing him that he must resign the postmastership or give up his position with the state central committee. Mir. Popperells has not sig uifed what alternative he will accept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
JUDGE CALDWELL SPEAKS PLAIN.
Coercion og Railroad EmpIoyes Will
 Not Go With Him.

Not Go With Him.
 OMAHA, Oct. 29.-A local newspaper recently qaeried Judge Fl. 0. Caldwell of the United States circuit court re- garding the alleged coercion of employees of corporations under the Federal court reeeiverships as follows:
 Would you order an investigation made of complaint that discharges have been made for political reasons ?'
 Judge GaldwelI's answer has been re- seived, and is in part as follows:
 s.It will not be necessary for employees of corporations under Federal receiver ships, over which have any control, to vote for Mckinley or Bryan or any other candidate for political office in order to hold their places. I would or Ter an investigation of any complaint that an employe would make to the court that he had been discharged for political reasons and if complaint, upon investigation, appears to be well found sd, l would at once order the removal of any receiver, general manager or other officer or emplOye that the court having anything to do with for discharg- ing or threatening to discharge em- qloyes for political reasons, and 1t would be sufficient grounds for removing a re- seiyer or general manager if they had reason to believe such unlawful coercion was being practiced or threatened by any of their subordinate officers or em- ployes and took no steps to investigate and suppress it. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
THAT BRYAN PEReEFT4GE.

The advantage of Bryan over Mckinley in the percentage of gain shown by the Chicago Reeqrds poll as compared with the vote of 1892 continues to be the most significant feature of the poll nf the Middle Western States.
 This advantage is constant and keeps steady pace with the vote. No matter how favorable the mum erieal showing for Mckinley may be the result shows a net gain of about 8 per cent for Bryan in the changes of votes forom the election of four years ago In Missouri, Indiana and Iowa there are s per cent more Harrison Republicans who declare their intentions to vote for Bryan than Cleveland Democrats who will vote for Mckinley. Aad 1892 was a good year for the Democrats.
 As the Repadt.c stated when it first pointed out this significant fact, the percentage is more accurate index than the numerical poll. A net gain of 8 per cent for Bryan over the Cleveland vote in the doubtful States will make q Bryan landslide.-Repndlic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr. Miles Neryine.

4 few years ago. Mir. L. ". Gallaher, was an extensive, successful expert mana- facturer of lumber products. Attacked with epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his busi- ness. The attacks came upon him most in- opportunely. One time falling from a carri- age, at another down stairs, and often in the street. Once he fell down a shaft in the mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal Mr. Galiaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, 'e5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Legal Voting Age.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Oct. 22.-Assist- ant Attorney General Newell holds that a man becoming of age on Nov. 4 is en- titled to vote for president this year, having reached his legal majority Nov. 3-that is, having completed T years of existence. On the morning of Nov he enters upon his twenty second year. A person born Nov. f is entitled to vote Nov. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

THE citizens of the new town of Mena, in Polk county, on the Kan sas City Pittsburg < Gulf road, have organized Commercial League. We predidct that in lesss than ten years Mena will be one of the lead- ing towns of the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
KANSAS FOR M,KINLEY.
Cyrus Leland Says It Is Safe by
 Good Ma jority.

Cyrus Leland Says It Is Safe by a
 Good Ma jority.
 KANSAS G1rY, Oct. 22.-Gyrus Leland IT, member of the Republican na- Ional committee for Kansas and amem- Der of the national executive committee, stopped in Kansas City on his way to Chicago. When asked about the situa- jon in Kansas. he said:
 Kansas is well organized and we znow from our poll of the state very aear what the vote will be. Mckinley will carry the state by 9 good majority. 1nd the Populists there know it. The First. Second and Fourth districts will give Mckinley 12.00o majority, and I would like to know where the oppo- dtion expect to get the votes to offset that. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
The Case Being Heard.

TOPEKA, Oct 2a-The supreme court yesterday heard the case wherein Chair man Breidenthal of the Kansas state central Populist committee seeks to compel the secretary of state to certify to Watsoa's name at tAe head of the Bryan and Sewall electors. The decision is expected today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

officers will wear a tightfitting, clerical vest of light blue cld buttons at the side. On the bfs lined in silver braid, is an esa bearing the letters, eU. s." ss monogram, 70. A A pair trousers with 8 gold stripe da seam and ! s1ouch campaigI light brown with the monuI front completes the officers d form.
 The uniform of the privates similar in style to that worH| United States soldiers. Dark g| gold or light blue with silver n will be the colors, according to1 acter of the servics to be perfol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Harrison Touring Indiana

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. aa.-Ex- Pres ident Harrison made a speech here Tuesday to a big crowd This was on his first speechmaking tour of Indiana Curing this campaign. He made ad- dresses at 10 other plaees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

SBNAToR GoRMAN declares that Maryland is safe for Bryan. In the meantime the Republicans have My Maryland" in the Mckinley column, which shows the desperate straits to which they are reduced iE .his campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

CONGRESSMAN J. s. LITTLE will address the citizens of. Jefferson county at the court house tonight OF the political issues of the day. Don't fail to hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

BagyTENsTEfN the great St. Louis pitcher and ball player, has been sold to Cincinnati for $l0,0 ,000. It is evident that the Reds" intend to be In the lead for the penart next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

THE Supreme Court of Kansas has rendered n decision to the effect that MT. Watson is not permitted to withdraw his name from the Populist ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

GEN. P. W. HARDIN, who was defeated by w. O. Bradley for Gov ernor of Kentucky last year, is making speeches in Missouri. He declares that Kentucky will go for Bryan by 30,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

Democrat, who YVES chief marshal of the parade, was ulse of The early arriv- als, and he has all arrangements com pleted for the organization of the pa rade when later trains arrive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

How. I. R. SOVEREIGN, one of the populist electors in this State, will address the citizens of Memphis Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

GERMAN capitalists have made a loan of ten millions of dollars to Venezuela.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

BRYAN's campaign through Ohio and Indiana has been a triumphal tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

CANDIDATE BRYAN will invade Hi nois tomorrow Friday).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

SENATOR BERRY, of this State, is campaigning for Bryan in Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22


 THE Republicans of the Fifth Congressional District in this State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22

Entered at the Post-office Ut Pine s,,,,f Ark as second -class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-22
Comes Quickly
Sars sapariIIa

Is sthe One True Blood Purifier All druggists s1.
 Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell Mass.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
Dare County Democrats

-. o.,
The Democratic Oo""'y OoN
vent1on met "' NJ '''. x,
county ''' ~.
Etherldge III the c"" "a va
notion MI D. a. 0ll''" "'',
elected permanent III" Il '''S''' ,'>'
b. U. N11Sp' S0cio Ie
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

Turing the latter part of October the biggest Fair
! Elizabeth City has ever had will be held on the
Abemarle grounds The people ripe and ready tor
great gathering good time There has not BEEN and
will be- any show spectacular attraction for the people
of this section this year except this The prices Will be
nonuar and to suit the times 50 that poorest go We
know whereof speak when say that the exhibits ag
cultural commercial and mechanical will be the largest and
most varied ever seen here The will not fall below
the best the best OF the past and the management have
hope of securing some unusually fast stock. The Bicycle
races and firm ont of both male female riders will be
event ofbeautifu unique and thrilling interest," the like OF
which has never been witnessed in the South New wheel
designs and visiting riders will be here Amusing and COM
ical field sports will not be lacking PoLITCM SPEAKING
will be heard every day the leading candidates and great
est political orators who the people, represent
ing the claims of all the Political parties.
This is but faint conception of what may be expected
at the biggest held in Eastern Carolina Get ready
IT'S A There is push vim and experience behind 1t and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

William J. Bryan has made
public his letter accepting the
Democratic nomination for
President of the United States.
The document is clear and
complete statement of the prin>
cipals Of the party, He declares
for a gold and silver standard of
value; arbitration Of labor
troubles; a courageous Monroe
Doctrine; the admission Of New
States; the independence Of Cuba;
limited civil service reform; fail
and just federal pensions, and
reiterates his opposition to the
present national bank currency;
excessive federal taxation; a
second presidential term; the
issue of national bonds; governs
1nent by injunction: mouopolies
and trust combines and impor-
tation of pauper labor.
Of the party, he says:-A Dem
ocratic for:lnof governments con
ductive to the highest civiliza~
ton, because it opens before each
Individual the greatest oppor-
tunities for development and
stimulates to the highest en~
deavor by insuring to each the
full enjoyment of all therewards
of toll, except such contributions
as is necessary to support the
government which protect him.
Democracy is indifferent to ped>
igree-it deals with the individ-
ua1 rather than with his ances
tors. Democracy ignores differs
ences in wealth, neither riches
nor poverty can be invoked in
behalf of or against any citizen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
BELCROSS, Camden Co.

This paper for SI.oo a year.
This is pleasant weather for
cllills, and they seem quite pop
ular.
Mrs. Maggie Blount, of Elias
beth City, is visiting Mrs. T. B.
Boushall.
We are glad to know that he
children Of MI, Geo /. Nlorrisett
are improving and hope they will
continue to do SO.
Miss Ella Jennings, Of Pas
quotank county is visiting Miss
Mamie Trafton and we hope her
pleasant time.
The political pot begins to
boil il this section and silver
and gold are the questions that
are uppernost i'll the peoples
Thoughts.
The writer had the pleasure
of attending a sociable given by
Miss Annie 7. Boushall at her
home Oh Friday, Sept 4th, and
had very pleasant time.
Mr.. \. Sawyer is busy repairs
ing the mill bought Of the estate
Of the late ". G. Ferebee, and
expects to have it in running
order by the middle of next week.
Mrs. Blanche Ferebee has
opened a private school in the
Belcross Academy and we are
glad to know is getting large
number Of scholars. We wish
her success.
| This office was the recipient
! Of call from two charming
'young ladies yesterday evening,
. which was highly appreciated
: Come again, the latch string
! always hangs Oh the outside.
Mr.. Job. B. Sawyer, the genial
and accommodating clerk at
Camden, n. c., expects to put
himself under the guidance OF
| Prof. Sheep, of the A. c. I. We
are sorry to have him leave OUT
ranks but wish him a pleasant
session.
Rev. T. G. Wood, pastor OF
Sawyer's Creek Church, preach
ed last Sunday to a large congre>
CATION on the spreading of the
word Of God, and at night began
a series Of lectures on "Wlv am
l q Baptist" which We hope will
be largely attended as they are
very interesting.
There will be held at the Bel
cross Academy Oh Friday night
Sept. nth, a weight sociable
which will consist Of Rotations
readings, music, &c, after which
refreshments will be served at
| popular prices. The entertain
nent will be under the auspices
Of Mrs. Q. T. Prichard. The
public invited.
The Hastings corner Base
Ball team have earned for them
selves a far famed reputation
having beaten all teams who
have ventured on their grounds
and Wednesday went to Eliza
beth City and played the team
over there, adding another VIC
tory to their laure1s, the score
being IS to I in favor of the
Camden team.
ia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

VIM. J Bryan, the Presidential
nominee, will visit North Caro-
lima Oh the 10Th and remaid uu-
til the 18th. He will speak at
Raleigh and several of the towns
in the central and western part
Of the State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

I<OI OH W ITO SEE11
speaking do 50, as it will be an
interesting address on the great
political questions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
Senatorial Convention.

The Senatorial Convention CT
the First District is hereby calls
ed to meet in Elizabeth City,
N. c., on Friday, Sept. 18TH,
1896, at II o'clock m, for the
purpose Of selecting two candi-
dates for the Senate of North
Carolina and such other business
as may come before it.
Bv order Of the commltt~e.
Z. +. AYDLETT, Chm.
Papers OF First District. please copy.)