davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
their action was when they made war upon
the Republican principles and party.
IF tom WITHDRAWS.

The report that the Hon. Tom Watson Is
about 10 retire from the game lacks conilrma-
ton. If true il opens an animating prospec'.
For if Tom retires, it will no. be ID the ieIeS'
of harmony. or that we may DE sure. I"ie
cussedness" will probably come nearer 10 ue-
s,ribing his motive. He thinks that he mas ho'
been treated right and we agree with MN; pul
he never had sufficient reason for supposlng tliat
he would be treated right 1t was an error Oh
calculation on his part. If we imagined Tor Il
moment that the abandonment Of his Nice-Pres-
jdential aspirations would cause him to s'ilk i'll
his tent, we should earnestly entreat nm 10
spare us that calamity. His function III 'he
campaign has hot been 10 iun for Office, Dut 10
diffuse hilarty. and he has performed 1t not Only
with fajthfulness but with enthusiasm. III Is no
slight service which he has thus rendered III
time of some anxiety We violate no confidence
in saving that there was period of several
weeks when the country. except for Tom Wat
SON. would have been considerably depressed
But though the clouds are all rolling away. we
should hate TO lose him. There can never DE 100
much innocent merriment in the world; ana
moreover, republics. though said TO be nngra'e
full. cannot afford TO be.
But Tom" will not sulk in his tent under any
circumstances Oh. no. Not on your life. lf he
withdraws from the ticket il will not be because
his spirit has been crushed. He will not de-
sccnd into gloom and silence. He will continue
to irradiate the stump. the press and the uni
versal atmosphere. He will merely be saving
time 10 have fun in. And so. whether he goes or
stays he will still be the right man in the right
pl9cC
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

Little importance is to be attached 10 the con-
solidation of three tunnel companies in this city
under the name of the Underground Railroad
Company of the City Of New-York. albeit 1t mas
elaborated a plan for the construction OF a roau
below the surface of the ground between the
City Hall and the Grand Central Station, win
two branches to the East and one to the North
River The scheme is virtually revival OF one
at least ten years old. the companies connected
with which have never been able TO win the
favor of the various rapid transit COMMISSIONS
to which they appealed. Apparently the at'eh-
ton given by the present Commission 10 Inc
proposed Elmst route Is responsible FOR the
revival Of this ancient project.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

There is renewed complaint regarding the over
population of the Tombs. which now contains
nearly twice as many prisoners as 1t ought 10
hold The evil effects Of the doubling up
which is necessary are TOO patent TO need point
ing out Part of the fault for the existing con-
ditiOn clearly belongs to the DistrctAttorney'
who deems the delivery Of political speeches
more important than the prosecution OF poor
prisoners unable to obtain bail. 1t is admitted
on all hands that new city prison ought 10 ne
built and in fact. the plans for one have Deeh
made during the present administration. There
ought to be the least possible delay in the cree
ton of a building that Is absolutely needed III
the interest of humanity and dectncy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

letting Several changes in the original plans
have been agreed to. and on Monday the new
contract will in all probability be signed Thls
will be good news for the many New-Iorkers
who have been waiting impatiently for the COM
pletion of the Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

Failure of a train boy or dealer to hare The
Tribune should ai,cays be reported.
CIippin0 agencies certify that The Tribune con-
fo,ns more original news than any other Ner-
Suburban residents receive the regular city
edition of The Tribune witL their om" home news
added, frO Journals IN one. ,,
poper. has nOw 100000 readers per Weck.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

and police au:hos4G1es elsewhere. We also
think it would be good thing to place a rea.
sonable limit on the size Of the bells which
cyclists shall use.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

Whatever TON" Watson's purpose may he as
to getting off the ticket or staying on It, 1t Is GER
tain that his wrath toward Sewall shows no
signs of abatement. In the most recent issue OF
his paper he is more than commonly bitter
toward the other tail OF the ticket. denouncing
Sewall for putting the gold clause in his con-
tracts and decla ring that he is a McHneyite at
heart. As to his own Intentions though. Wat
son preserves a silence that is exasperating TO
those who are waiting for him TO speak
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

The advantage Of the warning given by the
Weather Bureau regarding the hurricane that
swept up the coast on Tuesday is shown by the
estimate made at the Maritime Exchange that
vessels and cargOes valued at SZ.VoVW heeded
the signals and remained in port escaping the
fury OF the stor~l and the possibility or serious
damage. This does not signify that the Vaiue OF
the Weather Bureaus work Is to be estimateu
by the figures given, for few Of the vessels. II
they had put out to sea. would have been nkeiy
to suffer great injury Still the practical bene-
fit Of the warning signals is suggestveiy Illus
trated by their effect in keeping ships and crews
In mort at a time of peril on the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
1n1ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office FURNITURE
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r. G. SELLEw.
No Fulfon-s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
rRIEINE rERMs TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


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New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

II was fitting that the representatives Of the
several State hospitals for the insane should for
mally express their regard for Dr. Carlos f.
Macdonald on the occasion of his retirement
from the presidency Of the State Commission in
I.unacy. DR.. Macdonald had large part in Sc
curing the enactment of the State Care law. and
has seen it put in successful operation under his
supervision. The tribute paid TO him on behalf
of the hospitals lately under his direction is de-
served, and the regret expressed on account OF
his retirement is sincere. That regret Is tenn
pcred, however, by the fact that the physician
selected to take his place is SO competent and
worthy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

n Tom Watson retres the Bryan campaign VIII
lose its most picturesque feature. and VIII not
gain any votes TO make up for II.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

The Tribune has pleasure in announcing in Its
news columns this morning that there Is every
prospect Of the recommencemcnt Of work on the
first section Of the Harlem River Speedway with
IN the next few days There has been prolonged
delay In the carrying out Of this part Of the en-
terprise, owing to disagreements between city
officials and the contractor, but these are now on
the point of adjustment. the Board Of Aldermen
having authorized the Park Commission to make
: contract for finishing the work without public
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

The practice Of letting men accused Of crimes go
without ball. in the custody OF their counsel. Is
not altogether commendable. II the man alb
seconds the lawyer Is put into most embarrass-
ing position and the ends OF justice are defeated
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

Wheat going up and silver down. Does boy
Bryan think that, too. Is because he Is running TOT
the Presidency?
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21

Pine Bluff is about to discard the
old horse car system, and put in an
electric street railway line. We are
truly glad to note this evidence OF
prosperity.-Arkaasos Democrat
The old mule car lire has been dis
carded, brother; but when we will
get an electric line as a substitute
yet remains to be seen. The fran
chise of the system is hanging out,
ready for a taker; as is, also con
tract for the lighting of the city by
electricity. Here is, indeed, a
magnificent chance for a good pay
ing investment, and we are very
sorry that the dull! season has pre-
vented US from putting our earnings
into such good thing, but as it is,
we are now kept busy 'hustlinga to
keep our printers in the neeessaries
of life.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21

Those gentlemen who, by their
hopes, are expressing their fears by
saving Col. Patterson will not make
a contest for his seat in Congress
can rest easy on that score. The
contest will be made and the result
is hot difficult to guess Cont-
mercial- Appeal.
Yes, all Democrats anticipate the
result; as Republican Congress is
famous for unseating those Con
gressmen on the opposite side, and
as Patterson is afiliating with the
Republicans these days, Carmack,
the Democrat, who was elected by
Democratic votes, has cause to fear
being unseated. It sounds rather
peculiar to hear a 'so-called free
silver paper growing over the fact
that Carmack will be unseate1 and
a gold-bug be given his place in
Congress. The Commercial appeal
is as Janus-faced on the free
silver question, however, as it is on.
all other issues of Importance.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
=. ~.x. are easy to take, easy
Hoods Pills to operate. % cents.
THE BIG H4Y 1G4kN

The management Of the Metro
politan Theater of New York has
ruled out big hats, but the anti hat
rule is masked under courteous
request to the ladies who attend
the theater not to wear hats during
the performance Convenienees
are offered for the removal and
checkingof hats.
The plan Of the Metropolitan
Theater is the most promising
among those suggested for the
abolition of the bic hat nuisance.
The big hat question is essentially a
question Of courtesy in its true
sense. It is question of whether
one shall disregard the rights aud
comfort of others or by a little
thoughtfalness and self-sacridee
avoid offense.
The social law, therefore, the rule
of consideration Tor others, Whteh
is the foundation of good breeding
and good manners, is the law to
control it. When a request firmly
persisted in is REINFORCED by ex-
ample and creates aeustom the big
hat will go.
The leaders Of the city can, 50
to speak, knock off the big hat with
one blow by making it bad form,
which is only another term for bad
manners, as society. regulates them.
As soon as theater hats become bad
form the ladies who wear them to
the theater because they cannot
ride in carriages will go to any
trouble to lay them aside.-Re-
public.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
Production ;.s1; Comparison. a. the Four
Great Centers.

Production and ;;oi.issl is,ss al the -FOUR
Great Centers.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20.-The North
western Miller reports as follows of the
flour trade and the output for the past
week at four centers, with comparisons :
Minneapolis, 324, $50 barrels; same
week last year, 2g9. 270 barrels.
Superior Duluth. 100000 barrels; last
year, 104, $50 barrels.
Milwaukee, SO, $50 barrels last year,
10000 barrels.
Totals, 464, $50; last year, 444, $50.
ST. Louis, So, 700 barrels last year,
20, 200 barrels.
Aggregate $40, $50 barrels last year,
514, 357 barrels.
Previous week. 51l,370
Minneapolis-The output this week
promises to be the heaviest of the
season. The export shipments of aour
were 55, 100 barrels. against G3,700 last
week; 49, 100in 1895, and II. 100 in 1894
Superior Duluth ALI the mills arc
going, ana the production this week
will again be heavy.
Milwaukee-The mills viii grind
strongly up to the close of navigation
St. Louis and Southwest-The de
mand for flour last week was heavy from
every quarter, buyers seeming anxious
to get supplies. This had salutary eff
feet in bringing sales at good prices.
Valley of the Ohio-A marked i'm
provement was noticeable III the de.
mand for flour, but wheat supplies were
very hard to get.
Foreign-Londou, Liverpool and elias
gow-Cables denote firm markets. with
an advance in most grades.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21

bring her back to health and strength.
Most women do not understand their own
bodies, or the things that make them well
or sick The most frequent cause Of sick
ness in women is the cause last looked for.
A women will go to a doctor when she has
a severe cold, OF some acute digestive dis
tufbance, but she hesitates and procrasti-
mates when the trouble is with the distinctly
feminine organism. And yet the latter is
infinitely more serious. 1t is the most sefi-
GUS sickness that any woman can have. It
is the most dreadful - the most dangerous.
Its consequences are always serious, and
serious right at the beginning because X is
facilitating. 1t saps the life and strength
and works on the nerves to such an extent
that the whole body is disturbed. Appetite
leaves, the color goes from the face and
hollows sink into the cheeks. Irritability
succeeds good temper and fretfulness takes
the place of contentinent. Little by little
life becomes more and more miserable
The woman is killing herself with neglect
just as surely as If she were taking deadly
poison Perhaps her husband cannot per-
euade her to so to her doctor, because She
naturally breads the inevitable exs1nina-
tons and local treatments He can per-
suade her, II she needs persuasion, to take
DR. Piercefs Favofite Prescription This
truly wonderful medicine has cured hun
drsds of women after the best physicians
have failed. 1t las been IN constant use
and tested every day for 90 years. 1t isn't
an experiment, there are no chances about
It. 1t is a certain and infallible cure for
all derange peculiar to women. Those
who care 10 know all about it, and to re-
ceive the best medical work ever prepared
for the general public are invited to send
II one-ceut stamps to cover cost Of mailing
only and receive copy of Dr.. Pierce
thousand mage book Common Sense Ned
ical Adviser" Address World S DispensaFy
Medical Association. Buffalo, Ny.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
HANNA SAYS IT is A FAKE.
The Report Sent Out About Himself
and Cabinet Sit.

The Report Sent Out About Himself
and q Cabinet Sit.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.-Mark A. Han
ma stated to au Associated Press reporter
that the alleged interview with him
sent out from here by the United Press
wherein he was made to say that he
was ineligible for the portfolio of seere-
tary of the treasury was entirely untrue.
you can say for me, said Mr..
Hanna, chat the statement attributed
to me on that subject is a pure fake
While there has been more or less
talk in regard to Hanna being barred
from the treasury seeretaryship by
reason of his commercial interests is
held by many we'll informed persons
that that law bearing on the subject
does not apply to internal commerce,
and that If even should it be decided
that the statute in question does bar
Hanna there are numerous ways in
which the objections could be removed.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
Tollcates Torn Down.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. 90 "A special
from Versailles says all the tollgates IN
Woodford county We're cut down and
destroyed by mob last night Sim
liar depredations have been committed
recently in Franklin, Owen, Anderson
and Washington counties. The mobs
are composed Of men who demand free
turnpikes.
team ran away WIN JOisa 11s.1 ~ :
his sister at Hillsboro, Tex Mr.. Hill
was badly and his sister seriously hurt.
Earnest Mitchell, a vaudeville actor,
was run over by train nc Galveston,
Tex, and killed.
Corsicana, Tex. will extend the water
system of that town.
Peter Maher knocked ont Joe Choyns-
XII in the sixth round at New York
The dead body of an infant was found
buried near Georgetown, Tex.
The arm OF the l7-year-old son Of P.
c. Banks in Ellis county. Texas, was
torn from his body by being caught III
--n-ehinary at : gin.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
A DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE.
Kills Man Under Arrest and Is Now
Fugitive.

Kills Man Under Arrest and Is Now
Fugitive
WILLIAMSON, W Va, Nov. 2O.-J.
Fl. Clark, the detective who recently
arrested the notorious Cap, Hatfield,
is now himself fleeing from the venge-
anee Of the Mounts and their friends.
Clark and NJ. S. Bevins, undertook the
arrest at Delorme of Anderson Mounts.
who some time ago killed his cousin in
Kentucky and 70 whom a reward was
offered They found Mounts in custody
of his father, charged with some in
fraction of the West Virginia law He
refused to be arrested and the usual
battle followed Clark and Bevins
killed Mounts and mortally wounded
his father Realizing they had made a
mistake in trying to arrest the man al
ready in custody, the detectives fled.
The friends at once offered a reward for
the detectives, and party is in hot pur-
suit. The pursuers managed to shoot
Olarkin the shoulder, but have not yet
captured him
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
MAY REPLACE CUBAN TOBACCO.
Mexican Tobacco Taking Lead In
Fine Grades.

Mexican Tobacco Taking a Lead In
Fine Grades.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Consul Cen
eral Crittenden reports from Mexico to
the state department that Mexican to-
baeeo promises to take the place of fine
grades Of Cuban tobacco in the markets
of the world The report is an exhaust
i've review of the tobacco resources of
Mexico, and presents the subject in q
new and important light General
Crittenden makes no mention of the
Cuban war as the cause Of the depletion
Of Cuba's tobacco product, but he points
out that under normal conditions Cuba S
soil became impoverished until it can
yield no more. Under these cireum-
stances, the consul general says. the
worlds requirements of what are gen
orally known as Havana cigars can be
supplied only through Mexican leaf to-
baceo,
In conclusion he suggests the advisa-
bility of the United States commissioner
to investigate the tobacco and coffee re-
sources of Mexico
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
Ike ANrIspANIsa egMoNsTaArIoN.
Forbidden at the Celebration Of Inde-
pendenoe In colombia.

PANAMA, Nov. 20.-The governor of
Panama. Senior Aranjo, has received an
official cable message from the national
government at Bogota, signed by the
minister Of foreign affairs, conveying
important instructions as to the preser-
walton Of order during the celebration
of independence on the isthmus, which
begins on Nov. %.
The governor is ordered to suppress all
attempts to subvert, or in any way dis
turb, public order during the fetes. The
message particularly refers to the dis
play of Cuban flags, and anti-Spanish
demonstrations are to be prohibited
The governor is also authorized in tins
connection to expel ali foreigners who
make such demonstrations
Public opinion is at variance in re-
gard to the order Some think that the
decree is judicious on account Of the ex-
sting luminosity between the Cubans
and Spaniards here, and that it is a good
preventive measure. Others censure
the measure, declaring it to be anti-pa-
triotic against the right Of the people, and
unworthy of the republican form of
government.
The decree states that Colombia de-
sires to stand neutral IN Cuban affairs,
and cannot tolerate any antagouistic
manifestation against either of the con
tending parties.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21

patriotism Of the island are with the
Cubans.
Men, women and children are
being murdered and their homes
burned daily and hourly.
The war is bankrupting The
Spanish Government Gen. Campos
was sent to quell the revolution.
He was removed because he failed.
Gen. Weyler, who was sent to sue
coed him, has also failed in the I'M
dertaking
It is plain TO all the world that
Spain can never stop the waste of
property ana the heartless slaughter
Of innocent people, add in the
meantime the Cuban forces, with
the little aid they get from Ameri-
can sympathizers, promise to pro-
long the war Indefinitely. tt is
therefore the duty OF the United
States To recognize the independence
Of the Cuban Republic, and in the
interested humanity, in the interest
of American citizens, and of imperial
eontroI of all America to support
her position by such an exhibition
OF physical force AZ would render
resistance pueriI. The duty Of the
Cleveland administration as it is
viewed by the great majority of
American citizens is plail.- Mem
,,tts yJ5s1,JJ
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
4 PL4IN DTTl..

When all of the facts are taken in
to consideration, it appears to be
the plain duty of the United States
to accord the Cubans recognition as
an independent people The island
of Cuba is geographically and
geologically but an extension of the
State of Florida. Americans now
own property there to the value of
$50, 600, 600
This property is being destroyed
day by day, and the outrages per-
petrated upon Americans resident in
Cuba have grown to be such fire.
quent occurrence that they no longer
attract more than passing notice.
Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, in writ
ing to the New York journal on
this subject, says
The insurrection now raging there
is destroying il day by day, and
hour by hour. There ought to be
no misunderstanding of what this
means. The line is sharply drawn
in Cuba All Cubans are on the
side Of the rebellion. All Spaniards
are on the side of the government.
There is practically no exception to
the rule. There is no line Of race
distinction the line of nativity is
the only dividing one II is not a
negro insurreetion, not a repetition
of Hayti, or San Domingo The
education, the property, the
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-21
Monday November % 1895.
SlterIR snIe.

BY virtue OF an execution to ne directed
by the clerk of che Circuit Court of jefferson
county. Arkansas. | viii offer for sale at the
con ut house door in the city of Pine Bluff, on
Wednesday,, November, Is, 1896,
between the hours prescribed by law for judi
cfal sales. to the highest and best bidder. ON
a credit OF Unree months. with interest, pur
chaser giving bond to secure the purchase
money all the right, title and interest of j.
d. Loetzerich in the following described
property. towit;
One lot dental fixtures and Office furniture
as per inventory now ON file in my office:
also the following real e<tate South half eff
northeast quarter OF block a. Pine BlHR
Land Co, addition; lot 3 block 81 WoodruHs
addition. west. levied on by me as the prop
erty of ] D. L0etzerch to satisfy an execu-
tion against him ia favor Of the Mutual life
Insurance Co, for S210.Gq debt. damages and
costs
O. II. TRIPLETT.
Sheriff Jefferson. county. Ark.
Pine Buff, Oct p 1896. 10 2SW3w