davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

/ desire to give special emphasis to the
plank which recommends such legislation as
Is necessary to secure the arbitration Of diff
ferences between employers engaged in inter
state commence and their employees. Arbitration
is net new idea-it is simply an extension Of
the court Of Justice The laboring men Of the
country have expressed desire for arbitra-
ton and the railroads cannot reasonably OBJ
ject to the decisions rendered by an i'm
partial tribunal. Society has an interest even
greater than the interest of employer or en-
ploye, and has right to protect itself by
courts OF arbitration against the growing in
convenience and embarrassment occasioned
by disputes between those who own the great
arteries Of commerce on the one hand and
the laborers who operate them on the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
LABOR AND CAPITAL

Labor creates capital. Until wealth is pro-
duced by the application Of brain and muscle
to the resources Of this country there is moth
ing to divide among the reproducing classes
OF society Since the producers of wealth
create the nations prosperity in time Of
peace. and defend the nations nag in time of
peril, their Interests ought at all times to be
sitfons. The democratic party has ever found
its voting strength among those who are
proud to be known as the common people, and
legislation as Is necessary to protect the
masses in the free exercise Of every political
right and in the enjoyment of their just
share of the rewards Of their labor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-25

there. These are not people, for tn
most part who have houses in all kline
OF climates but those who take out OF III
hot part OF the year two or three week
OF vacation. They stop at hotels an
enjoy the first day or two Of music an
the sight Of the crowds. After tina
unless they make congenial acquain
tances. they aredulland want togo home
The remnants Of former distinction ar
the villas built in the style OF fort,
years ago surrounded by extensiv,
grounds. No one who has mt ne,
enough to buy so much ground and I,
put up c"rrespondingly large hous,
would settle IN Saratoga. The nabol
OF today goes to Newport, Lenox or Ba
Harbor. The characters Of HoweIli
story are Mr.. and Mrs. March VIII,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howells
undisguied by anything but /;
change Of name. Mr.. and Mrs
Deering, and young lady friend Of
Mrs. behring's. Mr.. Oeering is 8
dealer in trees. He is annoyed be
cause the young lady in the party ID
dissatisfied. She is the daughter of the
richest man in the small place where
they live. and Mrs. Deering has by
implication invited her to come with
them to Saratoga and meet the prince
whom every girl expects-a prince tran
slatee into modern clothes and whose
royalty has nothing Inconsistent with
American institutions" about it. Well
when they get to Saratoga the band
plays and with every throb for two or
three days something seems abont to
happen, but it does not and the girl
gazes about with disappointed eyes at the
old gentlemen who nevertheless are
the only members Of their sex in sight.
Howells sees the disappointment in the
beautiful eyes Of the young girl, he also
meets the deprecatory glances Of her
friends and he is able to comprehend
the whole situation. He has not been
analyzing maidens for thirty or
forty years for nothing Mr.. D-erine's
subsequent COZ fidences OILY give names
and dates aud confirm bis stat, mert II
the relations between the three people
and the responsibilities OF the pair TO
the y u'g lady. Ills wife, Mrs March
and himself are attempt ny TO collect a
social envir onment for them when ito
be continued" shuts the door.
st. Peters, b! F. Marion Crawford. in
the same number gives an idea of the
vastness OF st. Peters that figures have
never been able to do. A. Castaigne,
who first became popular by his illus
trations Of Puddin' Head Wilson, illus
trates this article. / like his figure
pieces better than Gibson's. They have
poetry, feeling, Look at the PROSTATE
work on page 329. a slim kneeling
brother on each side of him. How
wonderfully devotion and religious con-
withdrawal from the world
il expressed even on the backs of the
three men. A. CattsiPne draws from
The inside always. He has illustrated
Mr.. Crawford's article with the devo-
ton OF Catholic. He may be one for
all l know, but if he is not his sympathy
and insight can reach a much further
distance than that from his own views.
The Home Journal is preparing few
columns on the life, character and tastes
u Mrs. Bryan. Next week in these
columns We will print an estimate of her
~ one OF her fellow club members
S. B. II.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-25

Bank, H. L. Smith. E. f. Brown and
Everett Finney.
The plaintiff prays for a decree OF
foreclosure and sale OF said lands to
satisfy said liens as aforesaid, for de-
ficiency Judgment and general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the 18th day of
August, 1896.
CHARLES G. DAWES. PLAINTIFF.
August l.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-25

Inc finest ice cream parlors in the
city are at 12ll o st. "Ephemar."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-25

oA shos tuo iduies Oh tue. 1. w. y
A. who managed the eating hall mad,
four hundred and fifty dollars which
was doing very well indeed.
The success OF the whole was due il
great part to Mr.. NJ d. WEIGH who
spent the months Of April, May and
June in advertising the assembly, and
arranging the program with the aid Of
DIR. Scott. These men give their ser.
vices every year to the Chautauaua as.
sembly. Mr.. Welch's energetic efforts
in the way Of advertising and to insure
the excellence Of the program were re.
warded by large attendance and the
satisfaction Of all who were there.
l have received a notification from
Mr.. Ed Mcintyre, treasurer Of TIE state
board Of agriculture. that "the biggest
fair on earth will be held near the city
Of Omaha about fifty miles northeast OF
Lincoln on the days between August q
and September 5 inclusive"
Mr.. Mcintyre about fair time has an
inclusive smile. This year it will in
clude everything heretofore forgotten
for the first Of September will mark the
ripening Of the biggest crop ever
raised in Nebraska. II corn could only
come to it's own, one year OF crop
like this would tide the farmer over two
or three years OF failure.
Why is it that good corn is not so
good as it used to be? Why ale cattle
and hogs hardly worth while to raise!
Beefsteak and roast beef, oatmeal and
sausages cost the housekeeper just 40
much. These are concrete problems
that those who have decided to clear
up the financial atmosphere might begin
upon. Just push dose clouds away"
Lippincott's for July has an interest.
ing article on the "Decadence OF Mod
ern Russian Literature" 1t says: "New
periodicals., new men, have taken the
places Of the old ones, without having
replaced them. The Russian govern
ment has no one to fear, the field is
clear, the clarion notes Of genius are
dumb. autocracy has successfully
swept from it's path all that was honest,
gifted, and mighty. 1t has only pigmies
to fight with. a degenerated, degraded
nation of mediocrity and mental power
ty. The great minds Of thrifty years
ago are either in their graves or behind
iron bars they cannot trouble the
White Gear any more. The young man
on the throne can safely say to his
people, lay all your senseless illusions
aside; there is no one to oppose him.
He rules nation of slaves, just what
his grandfather and his father intended
has come to pass"
The article states that Turgeniev was
driven from Russia aud spent the last
twenty five years Of his life in Paris,
where he died. Count Tolstoi was
famished and Dostoyevsky spect
twenty years in Siberian prisons.
Tolstoi who is now so years old is the
only survivor of all the journalistic
poets, essayists and novelists who made
the last focty years Of Russian litera-
ture 80 brilliant. The memorial is
written by a Russian. If it teaches
it teaches that a government {
should not be allowed to get set in it's (
ways 1t should be stirred by the PEG {
pies discomfort and should be instantly
The government in this
country is the people. No Institution
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-25

canon City CO al at the Wbitebreas
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-25
RETURN

CHEAP RATES TO ST PAUL, AND
RETURN.
The Northwestern is now selling at
reduced round trip rates. tickets to st.
Paul, Minneapolis and numerous re-
sorts in Minnesota. This is the Short
Line City office. III South Tenth St.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

In announcing the discontinu-
ance of its telegraphic news the
Stuttgart Daily Chronicle says: "In
answer to those who may ask why
the telegraphic news department of
the Chronicle mas been discontinued
it is this There are too many in
dividuals here who prefer sending
their money to st. Louis for a news
paper rather than spend it for a
home paper
That has been exactly the case in
Pine Bluff. The Daily GRAPHIC for
awhile furnished its readers with
a complete telegfaphie report at a
cost Of 800 to $3.50 per month, but
for the reason that our people pre-
ferred to subscribe for st. Louis
newspapers at the same price in
preference to the GRAPHIC, we were
forced to discontinue the service.
This is sad travesty upon the pa
triotism of our home people, AS
long as they subscribe for foreign in
preference to home papers, Pine
Bluff cannot have the frst-class
newspaper with telegraphic dis
patches the GRAPHIC would like
to publish
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
THE ISSUE WLTH

THE FARMER.
Anent the meeting of the South
ern Cotton Growers Convention in
session in Memphis, the Sctpttar, of
says.
sThe Convention of Cotton Grow
ers in session here today is signif-
cant of the growth of business-like
sentiment among our farmers and
others whose interests are largely
involved in the production of cotton.
1t is evidence of recognition of the
fact that the South can no longer
get remunerative prices for crops of
9, 1000, 600 bales or more.
This in itself is a great point
gained. There has been so much
said about cotton producers being
absolutely at the mercy of future"
spectators and the ''money sharks
of Wall street" that there was dan
ger of the people losing sight of the
commercial and manufacturing con
ditions which common sense would
indicate as the real factors to be
taken into account Happily it APP
pears, such attempts to divert. the
public mind from the truth for the
purposes of demagoRues are fast
falling into disrepute, and farmers,
as we'll as the class commonly known
as business men, are ready to rec
ognize and act in accordance with
the inexorable law of supply and
demand.
That the convention now sitting
will decide upon policy consistent
with this law is absurd. 1t will
ignore fanciful theories and face the
inevitable 1t will decide that the
cotton acreage must be curtailed as
the first and most important move
toward securing fair returns on the
farmers labor and invested capital.
ct will then remain for the far
mers themselves to determine
whether they shall assure their own
prosperity by following the counsel
of the convention, or go on produc-
ing scent cotton and 10-cent mort
cages.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
hoods Pills are hand made. and perteoe
ln proportion and appearance ESQ. boa.

"TnIs story comes from an un-
known exchange, but it is ripe with
suggestive pointers" says the Hot
Springs Ne,os: ga preacher came to
a newspaper man in this way: You
editors dare not tell the truth. If
you did you could not live; your
newspaper would be a failure The
editor replied: You are right; and
the minister who will at all times
and under all circumstances tell the
whole truth about his members, alive
or dead, will not occupy his pulpit
more than one Sunday, and he will
find it necessary to leave town in a
hurry. The press and pulpit go
hand in hand with white=wash
brushes and pleasant words, magni-
flying little virtues into big ones.
The pulpit, the pen aud the grave
stone are the great saint-making
triumvirate
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

say IN party government. For in
stance, witness the successful career
OF Henry Clay in America and VIM.
3. Gladstone in England. Neither
OF these distinguished statesmen
would have ever achieved the fame
and success which has attended
their political careers had neither
never Welded to a compromise. And
neither would Senator J. K. Jones
have been as famous as he is had he
not reeonciled the differences be-
tween the House and Senate on the
Wilson tariff bill, and but for whom
there would have been no tariff leg
islation at all during the last session
of Congress And the Senate tariff
bill beats by far 40 tariff bill at all.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
raxes.-Collector's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that for the purpose
of receiving Taxes for the year 1873, VIII
attend at theyOting preeintsof the several
Townships Of Jefferson county, Arkansas, al
the places and on the dates horcilt specified
respectively, to-wit:
Riehland Township, Linwood, Saturday
January %, 1896.
Spring Township. Lea Springs, Monday
January 81 1896.
Washington Township, Ruth Sehool-house
Tuesday, January Is, 1896.
Dudley Lake, Township Tucker, Wednes
day, January 20, 1896.
8hiteville Township. Macedonia, Thurs
day, January 30, 1896.
Talladega Township, Locust Cottage, tfi-
daY, January 81, 1896.
Yaugine Township, Court House, Saturday
February /, 1886
On and after February LIST the Tax Books
viii be open in my office each day SUNDAY:
excepted for the reception of taxes for 1871
without penalty until the 10th day OF April
1896. G. II. TRIPLETT,
Sheriff and EX-O6ieio Collector Jefferson
county, Ark,
Pine Bluff, December 3 1895. tt
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

ELSEWHERE in this issue we pub
lish an account of the sale of the
Lott road from Benton to Hot
Springs to the Iron Mountain sys-
tenn, which, it is said, will push the
road to an early completion. This
means that the Hot Springs & NAL
vern railroad will have to seek an
outlet by extending its line to Pine
Bluff and connecting with the Cot
ton Belt. So, whether the proposed
Pine Bluff & Malvern road is built or
not, the prospects are that Pine
Bluff will soon have a railroad to
Malvern and Hot Springs at any
rate. Let us hope that this will not
be long delayed 1t would open up
an important aud profitable terri
tory for Pine Bluff trade.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

THE GRAPHIC will give the people
of Pine Bluff a newspaper COM
mensuraie with the support given
it by the Pine Bluff merchants and
business men. The GRAPHIC posses
ses facilities for a first-class news
paper, while its job printing rooms
are unsurpassed in modern machin.
cry and other equipments by any
printing establishment in the
State for neat, artistic and cheap
job printing. Our entire machinery
is operated by steam power, which
gives us unrivaled facilities for
quick work. And in a town like
this it requires the aggregate re
ceipts of all departments-job print
ing, advertising and subscription
tosupport a daily newspaper.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

THE Pine Bluff GRAPHIC speaks
of Senator Jones as the Great
Compromises" and likens him to
Henry Clay. The editor of the
GRAPHIC should remember that
Senator Jones does not represent a
compromising constituency, The
Democrats of Arkansas and the
entire southwest on the questions
of silver and the tariff have well
defined ideas and want no compro-
misses. -Jonesboro San.
The editor of the San ought to
know from his expeI fence in the
Legislature of this State, that the
passage of nearly all important
measures is attended with mutual
concessions and compromises. 1t
is rarely the case that great ex-
tseines are witnessed in legislation.
Radical changes can only be accom-
plished when a radical party is in
overwhelming control of all the
departments of legislation, and
then only when the party whip and
lash are vigorously applied. The
Legislation who will accept half a
loaf in preference to none at all is
the successful legislator and the
one who witnesses the triumph in
part of his principles. The legisla-
tor who will make no concessions
or compromises, and insists upon
the body Of which he is a
member snbservient 20 his will, IS
usually the laughing stock Of his fei-
low members and suffers the MORT
ficatl0n OF defeat. This Is true OF
Parliament, Congress and State
Legislatures. The greatest men
in history have been those
who knew when and how to make a.
compromise in order to carry their
measures through parliamentary
body composed Of men with appar
emily irreconcilabie views. Com
promises and coalitions are neces-
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

THE BatesyiIe Guard thinks il a
little peculiar that ]. w. Adams,
who was editor of the Little Rock
Press and opposed to Clarke for Sen
ator, was bought out just before the
Governors announcement and the
paper converted into a Clarke or
gan. The editor of the GRAPHIC de-
sires to say in justice TO Mr.. Harry
Clark, who succeeded to his interest
and place on the Little Rock Press,
that it was purely business trans
action in which no reference was
made whatever to the coming Sena-
torial race. At that time it was
not known that Gov. Clarke would
enter the Senatorial race. We also
desire to acquit Mr. Harry Clark of
any suspicion to the contrary by
saying that in the purchase of an in
terest in that newspaper he relied
absolutely on his own resources,
without outside assistance. In or
der to disabuse the minds of the
public of contrary belief, we also
desire to add that Mr. Harry Clark
is no relation whatever to the Gov
ernor, as the difference in the spell
ing of their names implies. The
GRAPHIC desires to see fair play un-
der all circumstances, and therefore
eheerfully makes this statement.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

TnE City Council did eminently
the proper thing when 1t passed an
ordinance at the last meeting pre-
venting the sale of wines or liquors
on the Sabbath day and requiring
all dramshops to keep all means Of
egress or ingress to the same closed
on that day. Likewise the City
Council should require all slot ma
chimes to be closed on Sunday. AT
least one day in the week should be
strictly observed as Sabbath day.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

The Deyall's Bluff Enterprise, one
of the few Clarke newspapers in the
State, says: "Clarke has merits as a
statesman which will not necessitate
very great dependence for success
upon Senator Jones shortcomings.
Gov. Clarke is, beyond doubt, the
most thoroughly independent and
the most uncompromisingly honest
man who has been in Arkansas poll
tics for years.
Gov. Clarke's merits as a states
man il he has any, are yet to be
developed t to bbeiiffg : thoroughly
independent aud most nncomprom
isingly honest there are thousands
OF that stripe of men in the State.
II the State were to undertake to
elect all Of her thoroughly indie
pendent and uncompronlisingly
honest men to pubic office, there
would not be enough offices to 60
around
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
fIow,s rhis 1

We offer enc hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. J GHEENY & Co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known +. j.
Cheeny for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
ti9ns aud financially able 20 carry out any
obligations made By their firm WEST 4
IRuAX. wholesale druggists snnoietio o.
WALKING, ktNNAN & MARNIN, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catargh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
SURFACES of the system. TeatiIs,s.i.t Il sen;
free. Q, rice f5c. per bottle. Sold by druggist.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Gov. CLARKE has made appoint
ments for Sebastian county and will
deliver an address in every township
in the county before the primaries
are held
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

II England should ignore our Vene-
zue'an Commission, as isnow declared
by the English press, she will per
haps be forced to recognize our guns
and warships.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

A SENSATION has been sprung in
London diplomatic circles by the an
nouneement that Russia and Turkey
have entered into an offensive and
defensive alliance. England will yet
have quite enough to attend to be-
fore she gets ready to settle that
Venezuelan boundary dispute.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

THE Helena World says that lone
good thing about Clarke is that you
always know where to find him.
You can't make the people of Hot
Springs believe that.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Notice For Publlcation.-No. 1924.

LAND OFFfCE AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK,
Dec 81 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and chat said proof will be made be-
fore the county clerk of jefferson county at
Pine Bluff, Ark, on February Il, 1896, viz:
Jerry Massey IL E No. 1918 for the W Il of e
4 and a of a sec. 81 t S, + 10 W
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultva-
tion OF said land. viz: J. ID. Bush j. II.
Hunt, G, e. Hudson, Charles Thomas all of
Dexter, Ark. J. }. BEAVERS, Register
II . MGt
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
warning order.

In the Chanoery Court of jefferson County,
Arkansas.
Henrietta Kelley, Plaintiff
vs..
Charles Kelley, Defendant
The Defendant, Charles Kelley, is warned
to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Hen
rietta Kelley,
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court this DIST day of Jan
LsEAhl uary, A. D. 1896.
ii. A Mccoy, Clerk.
1 % WI J. A. LANGFoRD ID. G.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Administrator,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that will on FEB
RUARY 8, 1896, between the hours of Judicial
sales, at the Courthouse door, in the city OF
Pine Bluff, Ark. sell to the highest and best
bidder in bulk the following real estate,oto-
wit: Commencing at point on the Month
cello road eleven chains south of the corners
chains, ninety seven links for point of be
ginning. thence east % feet, thence north I5O
feet, thence west Is feet thence south l50
feet, being in township 6, south of range .
west, in jefferson county, Arkansas. sale
will be ON a credit of three months and pur-
chaser will be required to give approved per
sonal security for the amount OF his bid.
ii. /, HOLDERNESS,
Is w4w Administrator.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

JUDGE H. G. BUM has announced
his candidacy for reelection as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the State Judge Bum has made
very able and efficient Chief JUS
tice during his short term of office.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
STUTTGART x ARKANSAS RIVER R. R,

Train No. 1-Daiy, except Sunday.
Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt. ......... a. IN.
Returning Train No. Leaves Dewitt 9-50a. m.
Arriving at Stuttgart .a =. ... Ii 30 II m.
Train No, 3-Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Stuttgart | Is p. IN. for Dewitt
and Gillett. Returning Train No. 4
Leaves Gillett T.. =. .......-.-.......... 3 D. m.
Arrives at Stuttgart .... -......--- S 90 d III
Train No. 5-sundays Only
Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gill
lett ..........-..--........--. s a. m
Train No leaves Gillett 345 D. M
at tgart....-......-.. e 10 D. m.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

PRINCE Henry, Of Battenburg, son
in-law to Queen Victoria, is dead
He died from swamp fever contract
ed while in the African service.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
PINE BLUFF. ARK. JAN. %. 1896.
Ex-Gov. BoIEs, of Iowa, is a visi-
tor at Eureka Springs.

The present indications are that
either Morrison or Carlisle will be
the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent this year.