davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD
Spanish Confronted at Home With Grave Disturbances.
oARLIsT PARTY MAY CAUSE THEM

The Deputies Intimate That They Would
 Not Be Surprised to See the Standard
 of Don Carlos Again RaIsed-The Loss
 of Cuba Would Hasten the Serious
 ness of the Affair.
 MADRID, Sept. IS. [Copyrigh ghted, l696, by the Associated Press. l-There are unmistakable signs ill Carlist circles that Spain may soon have to face most serious internal troubles as well as the uprisings in Cuba, Phillipine Islands and possibly Porto Rico The Carlist deputies cary during the present month took a determined stand against the adoption by the chamber of deputies of the bill providing subsidies for Spanish railroads They claimed the money thus appropriated could be better em- ployed in Cuba than elsewhere and pro- tested against the whole policy of the government, financial and political, ,and therefore, placed themselves on record before the people as being opposed to all the ills complained of by the suffering masses of Spain Later, when the rail- road subsidies were adopted, the Oarlist deputies withdrew in body from the chamber. The deputies did not hesitate to say that they could not guarantee that their adherents in Catalonia and elsewhere would not take to the moun- tains and once more raise the standard of Don Carlos if patriotism demanded it.
 If Spain loses Cuba, which seems to be more than likely, the Carlists claim the downfall of the present regency will follow immediately and that Charles VII will be triumphantly placed upon the throne with little or no trouble The Spanish ministers, however, claim they will be well able to cope with the Carlists and to suppress insurrectionists in Cuba and the Phillipine islands Ut the same time.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

regular stock they also have a few special samples of fine imported car pets-the finest in the which they will have on exhibition for short time only. as these expensive samples must he returned, and they cordially invite all who are inter ested in the subject of carpets to .eail at once. They also have very select stock of furniture, which has been bought for cash, and they feel confident that they can save the pub lie at least % per cent on all pur- chases made at their house. Read their ad. and call around and see their stock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
DESERVING THE SPANISH.
Guerrilla and Volunteer Forces Going
 Over to the I-.nrgents.

Guerrilla and Volunteer Forces Going
 Over to the I~surgents.
 HAVANA, Sept. 18.-Usptain General Weyler's order. recently issued. putting line officials in command of irregular guerrilla and volunteer forces is bitterl- resented, and in consequence thereof many assertions are occurring
 At Sagua La Grande. where Captains Irogyen and Quintero of the regular army, were lately appointed, one-th1r<I of the men have disappeared.
 At Camarones, a Santa Clara town, the local Spanish guerrillas went over to the enemy in body Q few days u W and returning with the insurgenta sisted the latter to capture gol ment fort in the suburbs. They t raided the town, footed stores and r. sacked various private residences, sei1$ the local archives and carried off tlx municipal seal.
 At Bayamo, Santiago de Cuba, mounted Spanish guerrilla force armed with Mauser, rifles at the expense of Bayamo merchants, recently went over to the rebel joining Calixto Garcia. The captain Is nephew of Garcia and obtained his commission from Martinez de Campos, former captain general,
 Captains Carreras and Olavar Rieta of the Sagua La Garnde guerrilla forces, who have long been the terror of resi- dent naturalized Americans and native paeificos of that vicinity, have been re lieved of their commands and both thrown into local fortress to awair, courtmartial. Carreras is alleged to' have captured, tied and shot prisoners of war, as well as pacificos without the formalities of trial.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
IT IS A SUCCESS.
What New Orleans Paper Says of
 the High Hat Law.

With the opening of the doors oi the St Charles Theater last night not only the amusement season be gan. but what is more important, the Dudenheffer high hat bill went into fleet and hundreds of persons attended the performance just to see how Inc ladies behaved themselves. It was expected that they would re- bel and defy he high hat law and show their contempt forit by march ing into the theater with towers of feathers and ribbons resting on their heads. but in inatiee to the fair sex tt must he said that they submitted to the inevitable with charming grace and seemed to enjoy the nov city of the thing It did not take the ladies long to realize that with their hats off they form an audience far more attractive than if they wore their bulging heaagear. It is safe to say that the fair ones who go to the theaters this fall and winter will give more time to dressing their hair be- comingly than to decorating lond and flamboyant hats and the result will be eminently satisfactory to themselves and the public at large. The first performance of the season last night demonstrated the fact that the high hat law is q success and has come to stay, and in the future every person who buys seat in the theater will be able to see the play.-New Orleans States.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
THE TEXAS ON A ROCK.
She Struck It While Going Into ths
 Harbor at Newport.

NEWPORT, R. I.-Sept. 1.-The bat leship Texas, which left the North Att antic squadron yesterday afternoon for the purpose of getting supply of tor oedoes here, struck rock while coming nto the harbor at , 50 o'clock and is aard and fast She rests on the rock lmidship and resists all attempts made Dy the tug Aquidneck to dislodge her. rhe position of the vessel is dangerous one and should storm set ill it would 20 hard with her The place where the vessel struck is almost directly opposite he torpedo station,
 Captain Glass, when seen refused to De interviewed He gave orders to lot 10 one come aboard the vessel. Tine department at Washington has been mo- flied of the accident. The Texas is a secondclass 2-turret battleship of 63l5 ;ons displacement and 5000 horsepower. Her speed is IT knots an hour. sha
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
FAILURE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
A Mortgage Loan Company Assigns To
 Benefit of Creditors.

A Mortgage Loan Company Assigns Tor
 Benefit of Creditors.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15-A. F. and L. E. Kelly, well known mortgage loan firm, filed an assignment here to O. M. Hansen and A. 0. Cobb, jointly. Lia- bilities are estimated at between SIO0,- GOO and $l50, eco. Assets not known. The assignment is principally due to the firms advancing money for delin- quent borrowers to keep up the interest and taxes, and the exhausted condition of the firms cash resources brought about by business depression. The firm has loaned several millions of eastern money, mostly on farm property and the loans are well secured.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
FORREST CITY RACES,
zACK OLIVER, THE MEMPHIAN
 CAPTURES THE PRIZES.
Yesterdays Bicycle Meet at
 Forrest City.

FORREST CITY, Sept. 17.-The races here yesterday under the au- spices Of the Forrest City Cycle club, were well attended. The track was in fine condition, and all the racers had a good number Of entries. zack Oliver, of Memphis, tied the State amateur half-mlle record, paced by tandem, and would have lowered it had the pace been faster. Visiting cyclists are loud in their praise of the track, pronouneing it the fastest track in the State outside of Little Rock. The winners of the races are as fol- lows.
 First Half-mile; novice. Hutton, Little Rock; Ed Lord, Lit tie Rock; Pope, Forrest City.
 Second race Half-mile; amateur. Oliver, Memphis; Goss, Little Rock; Hicks, Little Rock
 Thild race-Half-mile; fat man s Webb, Izard and Adkins, all of For rest City.
 Fourth race Mile; amateur. oi- CT, Memphis; Folbree,of Forrest City; Dennis, Forrest City.
 Fifth race-One mile. boys under 10 years; Hicks, Little Rock Ralph Lord, Little Rock; Alley, Forrest City. In thls race Angelo Marre, of Little Rock, fell down in the last quarter, while leading, and Pope, of this city, entered third, but was disqualified for looking back in the stretch.
 Sixth raee-Mile amateur; Oliver, Memphis; Goss, Little Rock; Ralph Lord, Little Rock.
 Seventh race Mile; St. Francis county championship. Homer F'ol' bree.
 Eighth race-Half mile; profess ional, Mercer Little Rock, Vickers Little Rock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Obal, S4, ,4JS. "a The assetts will fully cover the lia- bilities. The Mallory Wagon & Harness Co. i4 located in the two story brick on the northwest corner of Barraque and Pine streets, and carried one of the largest and hand somest stocks of bnggies, wagons, saddles, brides, harness etc, in Southeast Arkansas.
 Capt. Mallory, the proprietor, has the sympathy of the community ill his financial troubles, which we hope, will be only temporary, and we trust that he will soon be able to resume business again.
 Dull trade and poor collections are assigned as the cause of the failure.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
CoIored Baptists Meet.

ST. LOUIS. Sept l8.-Over 1000 dele gates, representing 1,6o0, 900 negro Bap- lists of America, have assembled in tho First Baptist church and will remain in session for week The occasion is the seventeenth annual convention of the National Colored Baptist association.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
was built in 1889 90 and cost &. .5oo, GOO.
The Texas Flnatesi.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. IS The United States battleship Texas which vert ashore at the mouth of the harbor here Wednesday fioated early yesterday and is apparently uninjured. Four tugs were required to get her into deep water, and the work was accomplished after 30 minutes steady strain.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
COTTON CROP HAS BEEN IN JURED BEYOND ANY POS sIBILITY OF REDEMP-
 TI0N.
RAIN IS BADLY NEEDED
For the Benefit of Late Potatoes and Other Vegetables ne-Third of
 Cotton is Picked.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Sept. l5.-For the week ending Monday, September l4, the daily mean temperature has averaged about 6 degrees per day above the normal, and more than the average amount of sunshine has prevailed. The rainfall has been less than the average amount, though in a few localities sufficient rains have fallen for present needs, though the greater part of the State is suffering for moisture.
 No improvement is noted in cot ton. and none is possible at this late date. Picking has progressed favorably. Many correspondents report the crop from one-third to one-half gathered. while some fields are perfectly clean. Very high tenn perature has prevented picking to progress as rapidl' as desired.
 Corn is being gathered, and is gen. erally a very poor yield.
 On account of tine dry weather fall crops, such as potatoes. peas, tur- nips, etc. are not doing well, and but little subble breaking has been done, except over small areas.
 Rain is much needed, as many farmers wish to SOW rye. barley and oats for winter grazing for stock.
 Stock generally is in poor condi' ticn. and water is scarce in many localities on the uplands.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Threatened With Dynamite

RIO DE JANEIRo, Lrazil, Sept. 1S.- The state bank managers in this city have received anonymous letters which contain threats of ominous pnrport Several of the letters state that the banks will b. blown up with dynamite. The letters fre supposed to have been written by anarchists
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Woman Arrested For Arson.

DANvILLE, Ills, Sept 1s.- Ethel Woods, an unmarried woman of 9 years, has been arrested for arson. Her lover, George A. Allen. deserted her, and it is charged that last Sunday yight at the hour of midnight she at tempted to burn down the house in which he slept. When the fire was dis covered the whole side of the house was tn flames.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Advised the Officials.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-Capt. Glass, commander of the battleship Texas, tel sgraphed the navy department from Newport that the ship was floated at yesterday morning, apparently unin- iured. The department will wait until 'ull mail adviees comes before ordering all investigation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
RTTkNiIrN Al l ACHED,
THE MALLORY WAGON AND HARNESS CO, GOES TO
 THE WALL.
Attachments Run Last Night Aggregate Nearly S5, 5,OOO-- The Assctts Greater
 Than That Amount

Attachments were run by Sheriff Triplett last night onthe stock of the Mallory Wagon X Harness Co., eol. $. T. Mallory, proprietor.
 The first attachment was run by the Perry Manufacturing Co.,. of Indianapolis, Ind, for $1 ,152.S0, and other attachments soon followed.
 The attachments up to the present N. r.i tinn q rn n, fl.ll.nu,o.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Exhibitions Ringing Brothers oi

Exhibitions Ringing Brothers cire At Little Rock. Ark, September i9, 1896. For the above occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets for $l70 Tickets on sale september 18th with limit of return September 2lst.
 Train No. 223 usually leaving Little Rock at 4:l0 p. Ill. will be held at Union depot September 18th until after afternoon performance of Ring ling Bros. Circus. thus allowing par ties to witness the afternoon per formance and return 10 Pine Bluff the same afternoon.
 H. B. MIzELL,
 Ticket Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
He w,nl Die.

PERRY, o. T., Sept ls.-At Pawnee Elmore Cox. liverynan. and L. F Crawford, merchant. fell out over busi- ness matters. Cox struck Crawford over the head with scantling, and he will die. Cox is under arrest.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
CAM? ?AIGN FUNDS
PINE BLUFF RESPONDING LrB-
 REALLY TO THE CALL.
The Gaaphic's Efforts Bear Good Fruit and Result in a Modest
 Fund.


 The GRAPHe's efforts and sugees- tions looking to the raising of acam. paign fund in this city to aid the National Democratic Committee in its work. and to raise funds for the legitimate expenses of the same. has resulted in q tangible effort and the raising of a very modest little sum.
 Acting on the GRAPHIc's sugges- tion, Nr. E. D. Russell, an enthusi- astic Democrat and silver man. made a brief canvass of the city the other day for contributions Co the Demo- cratic campaign fund. with the fol- lowing result:
 "To aid the National Democratic Committee in the exigeneics of the present great struggle for the cause of the people, and considering the importance and necessity of iHli- vidual contributions thereto to ef- fectually combat the massive cam paign funds of the foes to the patfi- otic principles set forth in the plat form adopted at Chicago hy the National Demo ocratic Convention, we, the undersigned, agree to pay the amounts set opposite our re
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
ON TO MEXICO.
Trades and Labor Assembly Sends Ave
 Men There to investigate.

Trades and Labor Assembly, Sends I've
 Men There to investigate.
 DENVER, Sept. l5-The Trades and Labor assembly has decided to send a committee to Mexico to investigate the conditions of labor ill q free silver coun- try. This is done because it is alleged Ly them that the committee recently sent to Mexico by the Labor assembly is under the influence of the gold standard advocates. The committee consists of T. w Taylor, president of the Labor as sembly and Charles N Monaghan, repre-. senting the Knights of Labor They leave here next Thursday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

We call the attention of our read CTS to the ad. for Bradford < Knox, which appears in this issue. These two enterprlsing young gentlemen have just received their new stock of fall carpets, which they invite the public. especially the ladies, to call and inspect. Tn addition to their
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
TWO CHILDREN DEAD.
They overturn 8 Can of Gasoline and
 Arc Su6ocatsd.

BONNER SPRINGS, Kan, Sept. 1s- Harley, the 4-year-old son of A. W. Petit, druggist, and Charley Waters, } years old, were found in an uncon- icious condition in the cellar under Mir. Pettit's drugstore. They had over. turned gallon cask of gasoline, and ss there was no explosion, the children were nearly suffocated by the fumes. Both were pronounced dead soon after being taken from the cellar.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
xtrucs bv Lirhfninx.

WoRTHAM, Tex, Sept. 15. .--Henry Pullin was struck by ligtning during Z thunderstorm here. He was standing ill his house by a window when struck. There was no damage to the house ox any other of the inmates.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

I believe in arbitration. Arbi- tration is simply the extension of the idea of the court of justice. It is merely instituting a tribunal, an impartial tribunal before which men may go and settle their differences instead of resorting to violence to settle those differences.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
spanish Cruiser Disabled.

KhY WEST, Sept. 1s.-Advices re- ceived here are to the effect that the4 Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabella has been disabled at the entrance of the port of Havana. She has asked for as- sistance.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
X Shnnfing Contest.

This morning Mir. Felix J. Hall made a wager of 1925 that he could defea Mr. Alex. Dryburgh, manager of Hotel Trulock, in a shooting con test of % clay pigeons each. The shoot to decide the bet will probably take place next Monday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Old Philadelphia Firm Fails.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. Coffin, Ale mus & Co, the oldest, and one of the largest wholesale drygoods firms in the city, has made an assignment to John Lowber Welsh for the benefit of cred ;te,.,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
BRYAN'S COLUMN.
Great Truths From His Chicago
 Labor Day Speech

Capital is but the fruit of labor and you cannot destroy labor with out destroying the possibility of future capital.
 &f&
 The common people are the only people who have ever heard gladly any person who breaches humanity and equal rights.
 t4t
 There are no necessary evils m government. IL is the abuse of government against which we have the right to complain.
 iii
 No part of the people of the world are so important to the welfare ol mankind as those whose labor and brain convert natural resources into material wealth.
 Tt
 In government ike Oule eN0i year offers the citizens an oppor- tunity to prove his love of country Every year offers him an oppor- tunity to manifest his patriotism.
 ii
 Great common people believe In 2 Do.o4;o form of government because it is only in Democratic form of government that they arc able to protect their rights and ad vance their interests.
 tff&&
 The struggling masses not only produce the wealth and pay th' taxes of the country in the time o
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
VIII Vote Tor Mckinley.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 15. .--Ex- Governor Thos. M. Waller just made a public statement in which he expresses his intention to vote for Mckinley.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Shot and Killed

CLARKsvnLE. Tex, Sept. 15. John Deaton was shot and instantly killed Sunday morning. The killing oof-arre5 about la miles southeast Of this pl.:. near Gs esville.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Bryan In Illinois.

MT. VERNON, Sept 15.-W. J. Bryan spoke here yesterday to crowd of about TOGO people on the courthouse snuare
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Postofnce BurgiarIxed.

GRoEsBEEcK, Tex, Sept IS. The postoffice was burglarized here and 370 stolen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Government was not instituted among men to confer special favors to any. Government was instituted for the protection of all the citizens in order that they may enjoy the fruits of their own toll and the re suits of their own exerticns.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

peace, but the struggling masses have ever been and must ever be the Nations surest protection in the time Of peril.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
BORN.

NIcHoL-To Mr. and Mrs. Will NichoI, Thursday night, September IT, 1896, q son.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Weather RepOrt.

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 1S.-Light showers. probably tonight, and Sat- urday stationary temperature.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Our forefathers were not content with the conditions under which they lived, and they put that eS- pression of discontent in the form of a Declaration of Independence, and they maintained that declara tion with their blood, and it gives us this form of government.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Total ................. S70

All of the above amount will De remitted by the GRAPHIC to the New York Journal, to be turned over to the National Democratic Committee. The New York Journal offers to duplicate all contributions made through that newspaper and. there fore, the amount raised in Pine Bluff will be doubled when it reaches the National Committee.
 The lists are still open and as many may subscribe to the fund as desire to do so.
 Telephone Mr. E. D. Russell or the GRAPHIC.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Some consider the money ques- tion too deep for the people, but no question which concerns 10000, 900 people is too deep for the peo- pie themselves. No class can set tie the question for another class. We have none in this country who by birth or by law are en- trusted with the privilege of think ing for others. Each one must de- termine where his interests lie.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Those who are oppressed by pov- erty, lose the ambition, the iuspira- ton, the lofty purpose that is neees- sary to lead one on to the greatest achievements; and those who pos sess too great wealth lose tue neees- sity for labor, that labor which is absolutely essential to the develop ing of that which is best in human nature.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

The struggling masses not only produce the wealth and pay the taxes of the country in the time of
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
To Cure

"a hot bath, u stroll in the fresh air,
shampooing the head in weak soda
water, or a timely nap in a cool, quiet
room will sometimes stop a nervous
headache" writes DR.. B. F. Herrick
In the Ladies' Home Journal. when
overfatigued from shopping or sight
seeing a sponge dipped in very hot
water and pressed repeatedly over the
back of the neck between the airs will
be found exceedingly refreshing, espe
cially If the ACE and temples are after
ward subjected to the same treatment
Neuralgia Is caused not only by cold
air, but by acidity Of the stomach
starved nerves, imperfect teeth, or by
Incidence combined with a too gener
GUS diet. Heat Is the best and quickest
cure for this distressing pain A hot
fatiron, passed rapidly and deity ovei
several folds of flannel laid on the
affected spot, will often give relief IN
less than ten minutes, without the aid
of medicine. Hot lamentations are OF
equal value; though when the skin Is
very tender 1t is more advisable to ust
dry heat, nothing being better for the
purpose than bags of heated salt, floui
or sand, which retain warmth for a long
time. Cold water, applied By the fingei
tips to the nerves in front Of the ear
has been known to dispel neuralgia
pains like magic. When caused BY acid
ity a dose of charcoal or soda will
usually act as a corrective. Sick head
ache is accompanied by bilious symp-
toms, and attacks usually come on
when the person is overtired or below
par physically. This is a disease of the
hrst half Of life, and often stops of Its
W accord after middle age. A care
full diet is imperative in every case,
sweetmeats and pastry being especially
Dernicious,
Eating heartily when very tired, late
dinners, eating ~irregularly, insufficient
mastication or too much animal food
especially in the spring or during the
hot weather, are frequent causes of In
digestion, causing headaches by reflex
action"