davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

democratic times that republican we find labor
fearless independent, of power demanding
Justice-in democratic times find labor crnging and
craven travelling the country in Coxeys or Kelys
army, demanding bread Yes, Mr.. Bulletin we have read
the and what have to read under
standngy Let us look carefully through the Bulletins
"strike items. With but two exceptions all the strikes
caused by demands for "shorter hours and higher
wages In instance said the carpenters are for
IAN eight hour day, increase from s. 40 cents per
hour and exclusive of union label planning mill ma
teral In the good old democratic times this strike
would not have occurred the would been glad to
get twelve hour day at half the wages Again the
tin quotes item concerning strike in pearl button
factory this another strike which would not have occur
red under the good old democratic sway under that
bencent regime there would be pearl factories
this side of the Atlantic There none prior to the
passage of the Mckinley tariff thus up to that time we
escaped the evils of which the Bulletin complains
There is but item in the Bulletins list which does not
go to absolutely that labor such demand that
times good that aborers encouraged to demand
their full dues The Bulletin should careful in it's
quotations. but then facts nearly always arguments
for democracy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08
Some Unfortunate Quotations.

The Bulletin publishes of relative to strikes
and labor difficulties and endeavors make political capital
therefrom
As rule, in good times only do have strikes Labor
ing men not such fools quit work when times are
dull and factories etc. can be maintained more economically
by closing han-by running If the Bulletin had read the
recent carefully it would have that Just at the
opening of the great exposition the washerwomen of Paris
went strike. Had times been hard Paris these work.
ing would have struck Had there been hundreds
OF women out of employment instead increased demand
for labor it is probable these poor wasewomen would not
have struck had their wages been in probable
that there will be labor difficulties in the world until the
hour OF the millennium is struck The great difference be-
tween the character Of these difficulties republican and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08
Democracy's Idea of Liberty.

The Bulletin quotes from Mr. Eugene Guck as to labor
conditions down south and find them huge Joke
In substances Mr. Gulck says that whites take advan
tage OF the blacks at point that the whites the
shade while the negroes do the work even then by
false bookkeeping the blacks made to appear in the
white mans debt at the end of the year These lazy AFRO
CANT, cheating white the voters the democratic
voters who relied to give Bryan the election
he receive it. The negroes the workngmen not allowed
to vote and just SO long have suffrage SO long will
the thevish whites Cypress and istreat We leave
it to the conscience of any honest which is the
better the ignorant negro tong in the of the sun or
the better informed white makes use of his know
ledge to abuse cheat and defraud his fellow man. Demo-
has always degraded labor in the north makes
tramps and Kelly armies in the south reduces labor to
the very verge OF human slavery Still it is the party that
today PIRATES of oppression of constitutional rights of the
Declaration OF Independence.
Whenever the north is given glimpse real south
it shows revolving picture of arrogance serfdom with
ignorance rampant ALL While neither are especiallv
inviting specimens of citizen would rather trust the bal
lot in the hands of the Ignorant hardworn black than in
the hands of the who sits in the shade and cheats for
livelihood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08
Mans Inhumanity to Man.

We the Review more AS an
annual this be
We did not believe it possible nothing but the type
could convince that Mr.. Caswell could stoop SO low
could utterly forget all the which ecency
respect for the Of those departed usually place about
the most depraved of write the above
We cannot derry that there bitterness our hearts for the
who could thus tendeest emotions but we
will not express it, We will leave that to the rue-hearted
people OF this community who have failed put their
seal of dsapprova upon such conduct. Coming as it
does hour of personal anxiety added sorrow it
particularly hard to bear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

" Regular services at ~ 80 a. M on Sunday q
Sunday School at 100 a. m.
REV. F. LOTHRINaER Pastor,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIsT-scientist.
i Services every Sunday at 10 80 and Wednesday
evening att O'Clock. Services in McKim Hall.
Reading room in connection. Open from to
d m. The public is invited to call and ac-
quaint themselves with the teachings Of Chris
tian Science.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sabbath services after first day of Nav at
1880 a. m, and p. m. Sabbath School at Ii AS
q, m. and Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
at 7:O0 p. m. Weekly prayer meetings Thursday
ing Immediately after prays meeting. Choir
practice Friday al 80 p m. Ladies Aid every
third Wednesday at O'clock, and Ladies' Mis-.
s1Onary Society every second Friday Of the
month. REV. "A. G. MARTYR, Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

BAPTIST.
u Preaching services at TO 80 a. m and I 80
P. M Young Peoples Union Monday evenings
at 1870. Prayer meetings Thursday evenings at
7:O0 Ladies prayer meetings Friday after
Moons at 3 100 O'Clock. Covenant meetings before
III REV. f. w BATEsoN Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

:. UTE TRIBE No. 92 s. o. r. NJ. Meets every
Tuesday evening at o'clock in McHenry Hall.
Visiting Red Men always cordially welcomed.
A. H. MILLER, s. III. w. FAUL K. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08
DENISON FRAYERNI1IBS.

SYLVAN CHAPTER. NO. POT, o. Els.
Regular meeting first Tuesday evening after full
moon In Laubs Hall. Visitors welcome.
MRS. j. b. ROMANS. w. M. MAX SINE, Sec'y,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

GERMAN NJ. L. CHURCH.
" Services every Sunday SUNDAY School $50
TO III :3O Preaching at 1850 a. M ana D. m
Class meeting 11:3O, Prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening"
REV. G. CLAussEN, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

Ia ETHODIST CHURCH.
III Glass meeting at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
~ $50 and 1870 Sunday School at II 49, Junior
League at 300 p. m. Epwoith League at 6:3G
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, Teachersi
meeting following prayer meeting.
REV j. B. HARRIS, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

CT. ROSE OF LIMA-Catholic
~ Services every morning at 1880. First and
third Sundays in each month services at ESQ.
Parochia school in connection taught by Sisters
OF st. Francis. Every cody invited
REV. NJ. j. FARRELLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

EPISCOPAL.
y Services on Fourth Sunday evening by Rev.
Talbot. Services Tuesday evening after Second
Sunday of each month by Rev. Allen Judd.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

exceedingly dry in that part of the world the
black bulb thermometer often reads 20 and so
degrees higher than the shade thermometer.
A similar state of things prevails in Afghan
istan Turkish Kurdstan and Arabia not
well authenticated maximum of III degrees
has been ascribed to Mossoul, near Bagdad
Massawah, a small island on the Egyptian side
of the Red Sea, has mean temperature in July
of 80 degrees. This is apparently little worse
than anything in India, but the maximums at
Massowah doubtless kept down by the
ness Of the water. and probably DO not reach
120 degrees.
The popular supposition that the Sahara Des-
ert is the hottest place on the globe is probably
not erroneous, but it seems to lead by only a
narrow margin. Satisfactory evidence this
point is yet lacking. The best that experts can
do is TO note the temperatures of adjacent dis
tricts, Greedy cites 121, 1876 and 1874 degrees
on the southern boundary of Algeria. and adds
that these probably the highest observed
with reliable and properly exposed Instruments"
Scott at the head of the British weather
vice, gives a record of 130 degrees for Murzuk.
in Fezzan, the northern edge of the Sahara.
and LOomis has somewhere picked up the state
ment that l33 degrees was observed in Africa.
But it is not clear how far these figures are to
be trusted. Greedy was doubtless familiar with
them when he made the remark just quoted
If GilbeTt's maximum for the Colorado district
Q2S degrees) should be ignored, the highest
American record would be 122 degrees in Death
Valley This is identical with Blanfords for
India. Algeria has already beaten this by 5 de
grees or more, and it is not improbable that
some day a trusty record of something better
will be obtained in the Sahara
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

age and hard life, the clothes hang loosely on
frame that gives evidence of once having had
great strength, and there is a general air Of
submissiveness and patience about it. Under
a nearby table lies bag of references, perhaps
and underneath is the inscription, 'Ich kann
Warten' CI Can Wait'O.
This little engraving one of Mr.. Hunting
toms favorites, and he often looked at it for
several minutes at a time. Some of the older
employees say that he would always express
sympathy for the old man in some kind
phrase He said that it was sad that an Old
man like the one N the picture should have to
show so much patience and be treated as an
inferior. Perhaps he found matter for compari-
son between the old man and himself There
certainly great difference, for it is inn
possible to imagine MIR. Huntington with a sub
missive demeanor saying ''Ich kann warten' to
any one. Many men repeated the words at his
office door, but no one could ever charge unkind
treatment
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

modify it-that Is, In their houses-by hanging
wet grass screens In the dOOrways, bringing into
play revolving fans (called "therm- antidotes')
and having their servants swing punkahs over
their couches.
In his classic work on the climate OF India
Blanford gives these temperatures for June
1886 Peshawur average. 50. or 10 degrees
higher than the normal temperature for July
in New-York; Hyderabad, average 81. maxi
mum 1O6; Lahore, average 93, maximum
107. The mean for Agra % degrees, and
for Jacobobad SO. At most of the stations iso-
lated maxima in other months that year were
fully or 10 degrees higher than those just
given. The highest record III degrees
But in other years 122 degrees has been regis
tered Blanford says that ordinarily in sum-
mer the maxima in Northwestern India range
from 112 to 120 degrees. And as the air Is
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
THE n. P.'S IN LONDON.
From Macmillan's Magazine.

FROM Macrnlllans Magazine.
1t is scarcely too much TO say that save for an
occasional visit to the theatre. following q din
ner at some restaurant, which is the vogue of
the moment fete at the Botanical or an IL
Elimination at South KensingtCn, the peoples
representatives have ceased to bring their fami-
lies to London. The expense of a town house
has almost entirely disappeared from the Mem
ber OF Parliament'S seasonal outlay; he himself
has room in Suffolk-st-, Pail Mall or in
the still more modest precinct OF Buckingham
Gate. Feminine pressure may conStrain him
to sanction trip TO London by those who bear
his name They are then deposited for a night
or two in some corner of the Suffolk-st pied
n terre at some lodging of a less masculine or
der or beneath the roof of a friends or rela-
tives dOmicile in town.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
"ICH KANN WARTEN."

LITTLE STORY OF ONE OF C P. HURTINGToN's
FAVORITE PICTURES.
In the outer room OF the small suite of offices
In the Mills Building occupied by the late Coils
P. Huntington hangs a small engraving Of a
painting by the German artist Knaus, which
has many times been the means Of showing the
kindness OF heart OF the dead magnate- The
picture is that Of an old man who Is soliciting
employment. The face bears many traces OF
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
ON BEING STYLED a PRo-BosR.

William Watson in The Speaker.
Friend, call me what you will: no jot care h
that shall stand for England tin die.
England The England that reiOiced to see
Hellas unbound, Italy one and free;
The England that had tears for POland's doom
And in her heart for all the world made rOoErI{
The England from whose side I have n1l
sWerved:
The immortal England whom / too have served,
Accounting her all living lands above
In Justice and in mercy and in love
'The title is Mr. Watson's own
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

apparently incOngruOus purposes. But or all
strange uses made of ordinary everyday articles
the case as reported at LObatsi Is the strangeSt
A Boer who had felt the weight Of the reliev-
ing force at Mafekng rushing wildly
across the veldt with his shirt stuffed In the
pony's mouth and using the two sleeves as
reinS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
JUVENILE FORESIGHT.

From The Chicago Record
Sammy. where did you get that icer'
'-Th' iCeman gimme it"
isn't 1t too cool a day for you to be eating
ice?'
"Praps: but mebbe hen come along some hot
day an wont gimme any
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
A SHIFT FOR A Birdie.
From Rhodesia

From RhOdeSla.
South Africa is above all country of make
shifts. The old campaigner viii use a pair Of
boots as a pillow, "A blanket for a tent a tent
sail for a roof, pail for a cooking pot, a pot
for a basin. antheap for a stove, a bit Of
string for a button a mealie leaf for cigarette
paper, and extend the utility Of other articles to
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
SUMMER CLIMATOLOGY.
PLACES THAT RIVAL NEBUCHADN1z-
ZAR'S FURNACE.

PORTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND IND
SURPASSED ONLY BY THE SAHARA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
FINANCIALLY 4 SUCCESS.
Secretary Bloom Says the Fair Asso.-
 citation Will Pull Through 0. K.

In conversation with a Graphic represent tative this, Monday, morr- ing Secretary M. E. Bloom of the Pine Bluff State Fair Association, said he believed the Association would come through all right this year and added that it made little mont y by it's recent show.
 Heretofore tbe Association lost money on each annual exhibition The Fair this year was on a larger scale and better than al y previous che here and had it not been for the very inclement weather that pre- vailed during the latter part of the week, the Association would have made neat sum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
MORE MONKEYS
Some Correspondent Sent out s
 Flightful Story.

There vas no little indignation shown around the court house this tMonday) morning when Gen. H. K White brought up the Saturday issue of Hearst's Chicago American, whieh contained an account of the tragic death of George Dew y, the court house monkey. The itetn was of two decker" scare head type and went ca to say that George Dewey, a prominent citizar Of this ei Y, vas assassinated in court square oy an unknown female, who if captured, would be lyached by an infnriated people.
 The local correspondent of the American is not known but Prose outing A ttorney Sorrells, believing that the item was an injury to our city, immediately, at his own expense telegraphed the American as fol lows:
 George DeHty, the prominent citizen assassinated in court square, was mischievous monkey. Your correspondent is liar. ;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
TO ENTERTAIN MIR. TAYLOR.

The joint Democratic clubs meet ing called for lass night was very poorly attended. The business for which the meeting was called was transacted. however, and Hon. Samuel Taylor of Pine Bluff, pres dential elector for this district, will be properly entertained upon his arrival here next Tuesday.
 w. J. Johnston, chairman of the Democratic coun y central commit tee. presided over the meeting, and on motion appointed committee composed of Hen'y Kuoer, jr., and John R. Mcbride to look after Mr. Tavlor on the occasion of his visit. Thechairman was added to theseog1 mittee.
 MT. Taylor will deliver an address here Tuesday night at the circuit court room, to which the ladies are cordially invited. MT. Taylor is a polished and tiowery orator aud will no doubt have large and enehusi- astic gathering Tuesday night Fort Smith Times.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
Mormon telegraph Absorbed.

Gel. K. c. Clowry, yice-presldent Of the Western Union Telegraph con- pany, has completed the purchase ot all the telegraph lines of the Deseret Telegraph company, which has here- tofore been operated by the Mormon church. These lines extend through out Utah and to all the Mormon set dement's in the states Of Idaho and Nevada, and their construction by Brigham Young was in advance of the building of railroads. For many years they were the principal means of irn- nledite communication for the Nor mon church and it's business connec- tionA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
SENT TWICE ACROSS OCEAN.
Whisky Is Seasoned by the Voyages IG
 Takes While in Bond

n n1seY IS seasoned by the voyages Ah
 Takes While in Bond.
 Large shipments of whisky Tn bond from American to European ports are constantly being made. It is not de~ signed for foreign consumption but wiil shortly be returned here and placed og sale at the best bars in the country. Several thousand barrels are now awaiting shipment at our seaports. While some of the whisky will be sent by Baltimore owners, the most of it will be rom Cincinnati and other western cities After being kept in European warehouses for six months or year the greater part will then be brought back to tlaiJ country for saia. The. whisky to be sent out is of the 1891 and 1892 distillation, which must be taken out of the bonded warehouses because the eigh year limit has expir~ ed. Whisky may be stored in bonded warehouse eight years without being subject to the international revenue of $1.10 gallon. At the expiration of eight years it must be taken out Rath~ er than pay the tax and lose the use of the money until the sale of the goods. some owners prefer to ship their sur plus stock to the other side and store them there until needed, claiming thae the Cost of freight both ways and stor age in Europe will be less than the cost of meeting internal revenue re- suirements at a time when there is no demand for the goods The tax is only required to be paid when whisky is put on the market for consumption, so that goods shipped to Europe in bond are not taxed. They are brought back as required by the demands of the market here Goods remaining in this country out of bond are supposed to be on the market. This method is pur- sued by dealers and distillers who overload themselves. The output in 1892 was heavier than the demand, and It is part of the surplus which Is now going to Europe to await the time when it must be brought back to ba placed On V2e market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
GRANTED 4 DIVORCE.
Hr. Sidney Smith Given Custody of
 His Child.

In the ehancery court today .fMor day) Mir. S'dmy Smith was granted q divorce from bis wife, Minnie Smith [former Y Minnie Waltersl and he was also gwen possession ot thelr child
 The papers were fled several weeks ago when Mrs Smith left Pine Buff
 Mrs, Smith, when she went aw. y took her chlld, 8 b y of four years, with her, but Mir Smith afterwards followed her to tioustcn, Texas, and secured possession of lis boy The little fellow is now residing with Mr. Smiths relatives.
 Mrs. Smith came back to Pine Bluff last Saturdt y and remained at the Arlington two q y, leaving the city this morning. Sne dld not az pear in chaacety court tod y when the hearing in the divorce suit was had, but entered her appearance on paper and also signed the legal doc uments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
.Many-Thanks

''I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of mberIain's $ CoIic, Cholera and Diarrheea Reme- dy, for having put on the market such wonderful medicine" says ". W. Massingill, of Beaumont. Texas. There are many thousands of moth- CTS W hose children have been saved from attacks Of dysenter and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. It is for sale by ". L. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
SORROWS or SATAN

things should be borne in
 in connection with Marie &li,s s"Sorro of Satan,' Wm. &ady's elaborate production of N is to be given at Holland < 8nert's new opera house on next 4sday night, Nov. 1. h the first & in touching on religious mat 3t does so in no irrevereBt way. zbe of the more thah million pet d bo have read the remarka ble T ln this country needs 10 be told N it could not offend tine most Hive of the devout. On the oth- |Mnd the general theatef-SeeF, Ihas no settled religious eonVie- B need not fear that the piece, lhis account, lacks dramatic il z M. No boob of recent years has fso filed with the thea triea1 elf= 4 of surprise, none has had q nger tendency to keep the reader Uf led until he bas finished the 6age. As a drama it is said to $in situations of an absorbing &e never before attempted,
 can reauily be inn sgined that
 It dealii. g with the devils France on earta and sue hlly playing the part of a q iu modern Londoa's smartest $ set, would arouse curiosity Bold attention, that fascina : @ tan. N h9 longs to fe good,
 s worshipped by beautiful ztn wou.d prove matinee hero
 most pronouseed kind; and the electrical effects, from 4 he cannot altogether rid him- zFen in his human guise, would It the gaIlery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
PINE BLUFF DELEGATES.

President J. A Woodson, of the Arkansas Board of Trade. has ap pointed the following delegates from Pine Bluff u the Southern Ihdustris Convention which will convene at New Orleans on December 4:
 ". Ii. Langford, Louis Altheimer V. 0. Alexander, l.. k. Goldami h. ". l.. Dewoodv, c. H. Triplett, E. D Russell, Fred Fox, Isaac Dreyfns, w. B. Alexander. K H. M. Mills. V. D. Wilkins and s. Geisreiter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
REV. A DuNAHOE

resiifies to the Good Qualities of Cham
 btrla,n's Cough Remedy.
 On the l0th oi Dee ember, 1897, Rev. 5. A. Danahoe, pastor M. E. Church, south, pt. Pheasant. W. Va., con- tracted severe cold which was at tended from the l. ginung by vio- lent coughing. He saAs' After re- sorting to q nun Der of so called .specihoF,' usually kept in the hou-e, to no purpose, 1 purchased bottle Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like charm. 1 most cheerful- ly recommend it to the -.ut lie. , For sale by W. L. DewoodY X Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
RI. l.. BELL RESIGNS.

Major M L. Bell, rho has filled the duties Of vie. principal at the Sixth avenue high school in this city for the past several months, has resign et He will accept D 'aitt io ths office of the Pine Bluff Cotton Oi, mill. Mr. Bei Ia thorough sno competent instructor and his resie nation K universally regretted, ca pecially by the school board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
OTTO BAILEY DEAD
Died at the Arlington Last Night
 Game to the Fair.

Mir. Otto Bailey, age about 30 years, and a well known planter Of Rob Roy, this county, died in room at the Arlington Hotel Sunday night, after a brief illness of some three days.
 MT. Bailey was tere attending the Fair last week when he took sick and went to his room at the Arliog- ton.
 Mr. BalIey was brother to Mr. Bob Bailey, of Memphis, and Mrs. Guy Jones, of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Laura Bailey, of this eii y
 We sympathize with the relatives in their bereavement. The funeral will be held in this city but arrange meats for same have Dot been com pleted.