davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
A DREAD MALADY.
MT. MeGans, of Little Rock, Becomes
 Violently Tnsane.
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE RocK, ARK, Nov. 11.-Yes terday Mr. B. McGans, one of the wealthiest citizens of this place, be came violently insane. He is now in irons to prevent his doing bodily harm to himself and friends. Mir McGans was an old gentlemen, well known in this city and well thought of. He has the symdathy and best wishes of host of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
qEUMATIC SKATE.
sventIOn to Succeed the Bicycle.
HILL CLIMBING.

|i|{IN, Nov, 13.-After numerous nd experiments with the pneu- r3ad skate in this city and at nRham, the idea is beginning Ie loot that the bicycle will aally be succeeded by this new |ion. So successful have been
 perimental trips made on the shiele, ,Orrather vehicles, for one Ipped to each foot after the erof an ordinary skate, that sev- biycle manufacturers are in- afing the subject with a aview ring up the patents and pre-
 8 fhe manufacture of so de- he a competitor. Unlike the skate the new appliances has ro wheels, placed ''fore and anu each of them eneircled by lmatic tire. A speed of eight n hour is easily attained, and arist is subjected tonone of the 'enience which a bicycle rider IWhen his tire gets punctured Aarp rock, as two or three ex- 1S or even wheels, can be car |vne's coat pocket. The de-
 sad to be especially adapted
 elimbing, and the inventor 5 that walking will become aft as soon as the advantages skate become generally known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Burglar Arrested While Entering a
 Store.
 Special to the GRAPHIC

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 11.-Sat- urday night negro burglar was ar- rested just as he was in the act of entering the merchant tailoring establishment of NJ. O'Dowd. He had succeeded In cutting his way through the back window and was just in the act of entering when he was arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13

U oelng set forth that the gentle man who sustains improper rela- tlons' though resembling the minis ter enough to be his twin brother. is another man. The proceedings are Oelng held behind closed doors. not "lthstanding that both the prose- cutlon and the defense desire to have
 the lacts in full laid before the pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
MASKED HIGHWAYMAN
Holds Up Mir Davis on the Little Rock
 Boulevard.
Sneeial to the GRApH1c

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 13.-Sat- urday night man named Davis was held up on the boulevard in this city by a masked highwayman. The rob Der went through Mr. Davis pockets but found nothing, he having secreted his money in the sleeve of his coat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
W. A. Glover Severely Injured at Cabot
 This Morning.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 CABOT, ARK, Nov 13.-This morn ing a ginner by the name of ". A. Glover had his arm caught and crushed in gin. The accident was serious, though not fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. C. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMATETT GROCER O., COTTON
 FACTORS.

LivERPooL,N ,Nov.13 3.-Cotton opened lower this morning. Dec and Jan.. 4.20; , D. m., 4.24; closed 42204. g; Jan. and Feb. opened 42404. 9; closed 4.2S. Easy Middling, 4Hd. Sales, 10000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
AUGUSTA ASSIGNMENT.
VI. P. Campbell & Bro'slLiabiiitles Amount
 to 1895. .o00
Special to the GRApHIe.

Special to the GRAPHIC
 AUGUSTA, ARK, Nov. 13-W. P. Campbell X Bro. assigned this morn itg for $35,000, Liabilities $25, ,0O0. This firm did an exteneive business in the line of plantation supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
Justices Murderer Arrested.

The parties who shot and killed Mir. Justice at Bearden some time ago have been arrested and are now in jaii at Camden. They are no less than the men who were first arrested and then discharged, ! K. Norman and Will Cramer Deputy Sheriff Clay, of this city, has been working on the case for some time and at his instigation the murderers are now in iailat Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. = Cotton opened for Jan. s.130s14; closed, $. B. Middling, 4-l6c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l3.-Cotton: Jan. opened TIT, closed TIT. Mid ding, 7%8c; quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
choHKs, cHpEs, JACKETS.

I Lot LADIES JACKETS good length only o5c. Lot LADIES ALL Wool NEwMARKETs length sold last season at $500 5000 and 500 Bought cheap and sold at the extremely Tor price 800 each. Lot MsEs ALL Wool CIRCULARS and NEwmARKETs from last worth high price S2.oo each NEW STYLISH CAFES Furmmed deep ripple cape-coar from s4. upward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13

AIessrs. Ed. Owens and Joe Cook had thrilling experience on their recent trip to and from Star City. They will tell you all about it. If they don't. the GRAPHIC will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Nov 13.-Mid- ding, 7Hc.; quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
SHOES! SHOESI

Lot LADIES KID BUTTON SHOES broken assortment former prices ranging from S2oo to s5oo We selling great flee ASK TO SEE THEM Lot CHLDRENs nd nar Reduced ron, SIoo sI5o and some from perspar. Lot MENs SOLID LEATHER SHOES, Button Balls Congress worth hge $500 per pair We will sell the round price of sI5o pair. Look Shoe Window them Lot SOLID LEATHER SCHOOL SHoEs or School Shoes Sizes to Sou price o5c per pair
 
 85c These Prices are just One Half their value
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!

Lot Fine 3o inch HoP-SAcKNG, coo in all new shades worth fully 35c yard-our price per yard Lot HENRIETTA with light hair stripe maroon navy marine pentgeen seal and medium cardinal scarlet tegreen worth 4oc yard-ou price 22c These goods are fully 38 inches wide.
 Lot FANCY Wool PADs combinations inches wide, sold elsewhere at soc per yard-our price 35c Lot ALL Wool CAlELs HAIR PLAID 3S inches wde sold where at o5c and zoe yard-our price only Eaa hea9y and aH 7oook
 Lot CAMELs HAIR SERGE very heavy Illuminated pan wool worth no less than yardour price soc yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-13
and Comforts

Owing to the late winter and large stock hand we have cut the prices in this department low, that ing buyers cannot fail to appreciate them Come and see them. it will do you good
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
blew IN THE CHIMNEY.
Instantly She Was Covered With
Blazing Oil.
HER SISTER CAME TO THE RESCUE,
And, in Turn, Her Clothing Took
Fire and She Was Almost
Roasted Alive-The Girls Sick
Mother Left Her Bed to Help
Extinguis the Flames and Re-
ceived Fatal Injuries.

PITTsBURe, Pa, December S1.-A special
from Millersbufg, Ohio says: A young
daughter of Lewis McVey this morning
attempted to extinguish large hanging
lamp by blowing in the chimney top.
There was a terrible explosion which
knocked the girl down and covered her
clothing with the blazing oil. A sister
sprang to her assistance, fighting the fire
with heroic disregard Of her own danger
until she was terribly burned about the
arms and upper part of her body.
Before the burning clothing could be
torn off, the girl who caused the explosion
was fatally burned, the flesh in many
places being literally roasted to the bones.
The mother Of the girls has been con-
fined to her bed for some time and was in
very feeble condition. But the spectacle
of her children being burned to death be-
fore her, nerved her to the effort Of getting
out of bed and trying to get bucket of
water to throw over the shrieking girls.
AS she stopped to raise the bucket OF
water her strength gave way and she fell
heavily to the floor, breaking her arm. The
injury and shock combined, in her delicate
state, leaves her in a precarious condition.
The first daughter is dying from her
burns, and the sister is in danger from the
combined effects of her injuries and the
prostration following her fight with the
fire in the efforts TO save her sisters life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
Begin the New Year Right Subscribing the Daily RegHN
IMPORTANT ACTION TO BE TAKEN.
The Pope Said to be Very Much Surprised
at the Opposition to Satolli in America.

The Pope Said to be Very Much Surprised
at the Opposition to satoni in America.
ROME, December 31.-The Holy See has
just received a fresh report from Mon
signore Satolli, relating to the impressions
produced in the United States by the con-
ference of the Archbishops at New York
The Vatican is very much surprised at
the opposition which begins 10 De manifest
against the results of the conference and
the proposals of Monsignore Satolli. 1t IS
affirmed that the Pope ana Cardinals Ram
polli and Ledochowski have expressed
their discomfort in the matter, and that the
Pope will shortly take important action
concerning the agitation in America with
view to ending the divisions which exist
in the church.
The reconciliation of Archbishop Corri-
gan with Father McGlynn produced the
happiest impression here. Ever since 1852,
high personages in Rome and America have
tried TO assist in this reconciliation. Last
year the friends of Father McGlynn open
ed and continued for some time communl-
cation with Rome aiming at the result.
Father McGlynn stated that he was ready
TO come to Rome TO ask reconciliation with
the Pope If his ex-communicatlon was
raised and his dignity as Priest restored.
| Last spring the propaganda deputed a man
of confidence to negotiate with Father Nc
Glyun. When Mgr. Satolli started to
America, the Pope contided TO him the
duty of making new effort with Father
McGlynn, and gave Satolli full power &c
act. The exact conditions Of the reconcll
| iation are not known here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
SENATOR KE8gA NOT 50 WELL

his Family and Friends Alarmed BY tho
Recurrence OF His Heart Trouoie-1E.
Chiffon IN Attendance.
S0sesaI Telegram 10 tho sunday RS0i''sr.
WAsHNeroS, December 3l.-The grad
ual Improvement which has been going
on in the con5ition OF Senator keuna since
the severe attack Of month ago, was
interrupted on Wednesday night by re-
turn of the heart trouble and oppression
which gives his family so much uneaSl-
ness.
The attack Of Wednesday night was not
as severe IS the former one, but IL caused
loss Of sleep and kept the Senator In
weakened condition. On Thursday night
and last night, the Senator again suffered
Of the distressing symptoms, and was un-
able 70 obtain needed rest. As soon as the
first unfavorable turn came, Or. Chiffon,
the Senator's friend, was summoned from
Charleston, and has been with him since
yesterday morning.
DIR. Bussey was called In consultation
with DR.. Sewers, and both physicians are
now in attendance on the Senator. To
night be Is resting more easily, and II IS
hoped re will set sufficient sleep.
On tie urgent advice Of DR.. Sewers the
Senator has not undertaken 20 sit up for
the las0tWO weeks. He nas gained some
what in strength, but his improvement mas
not been as rapid as was hoped, on account
Of the weakness Of his stomach.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
1893 MAKES IT'S BOW THE PUBLIC.
A steer Case.

John Howard, farmer living near
Elm Grove, brought suit in Justice
Ankles court yesterday against John
Hahn and Mike Davis, butchers doing
business in that town. 1t appears that
on a Saturday about two weeks ago
Howard offered a steer TO the defend
ants for $50 on condition that they took
it in that day. They did not do so, but
on Monday decided they would take it.
Howard had gone to the city when they
called. so they took the steer and con.
verted il into beefsteaks. They offered
$50 in payment, but Mr.. Howard de-
clined to accept 1t, and brought suit, as
above stated. The case was tried by
jury. and verdict was rendered fol
plaintiff for S32.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
EIention ofOmcers.

The following officers were elected at
the last meeting Of Silver Wave Castle,
Knights Of the Mystic Chain: S. K.
Commander, Ralph Meyers; s. X. Vice
Commander, Jesse j. Jackson; Record:
ing Scribe, Joseph II. Heath; Financial
Scribe, VIM. Hercules; Treasurer,
Henry Lewedag; First Lieut.. 5. e.
Barnes; Assistant Recording Scribe,
Thad Yanderhoof; Chief-of-Staf. Frank
Wiedman; Assistant Chief-of-Staf, j..
z. Bryson; Inside Guard, Chales Gill
more; Outside Guard, Robert Sunman;
Chaplain, Geo. Hopwood; Trustee for
eighteen months, j. K. Bryson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
somerby Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 3l.-Su-
preme Justice F. D. Somerby, of the col
iapssd Order of Iron Hall, was arrested at
his home here this morning on his return
from New York City. The charge against
him was The same as that named in the
warrants on which three other "Su-
premes," Baker, Gladding and Eckersley,
who were arrested for "Conspirlng to
cheat and defraud with unlawfully using
the money belonging to the order and with
hindering ana obstructing the administra-
tion OF public justice"
All four warrants were issued at the in
stance Of State Banking Superintendent
Krumbhasr. Superintendent Of Police
Linden this afternoon said that no more
arrests were contemplated. Somerby fur
nished bail for hearing next Thursday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
SYSTEM FEDERATION,
New Plan Of AmalgamatiOn Adopted
by the RailrOadsrs.
THE EMPLOYEES OF ANY SYSTEM
OF Roads May Federate for Mutu-
al Protection, but the Agree
ment Will Only be Binding
Upon Those Who Have Joined.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, December 81
system Federation was agreed upon by
representatives of organized railroad en-
plOyeS, IN conference in this city to-day
The term is used in contradiction TO
National Federation, and means that men,
oers OF the various orders on any one sys-
tenn Of roads, will be left to decide FOR
themselves whether or not they will unite,
and such action will be binding upon them
alone.
II has taken three days Of continuous
discussion for the delegates TO reach this
common ground, and several times an
agreement was tbonght impossible The
point causing the most discussion was
whether it would be made imperative for
ali orders on any one system to join, or
whether two or more should be allowed TO
federate
1t was finally decided to adopt plan
giving the most liberty and any two lines
of labor may make a federation, leaving
the others TO join or not as they see fit.
Such federation will be binding only on
the members.
Conservative members of the conference
feel they have gained a point and Wherey-
er the new plan is adopted it will serve as
a check against ill-advised strikes or hasty
action of any sort.
OAoSA SIO hCN ploh, "HOh 1HS ~
Of any organization have g grievance
against their road, their grievance COM
mittee must first DO all in their power to
settle it. When they fail, the executive
heads of all the organizations in the feder-
alton will be called upon, and they must
ne unanimous before a strike can be or
dered, but when ordered all must so out
1t will be seen that the organization Is
simple, and requires no new officers. The
orders Interested are Conductors, Switch
men, Firemen, Trainmen, and Telegraph
ers. AS the engineers voted at the last
convention for federation with the same
fundamental principles, it is thought they
may eVantnallV como in.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01

ne Hefses to See ANY Oae since N1
turn rom Conference With Mr. Ui''e
land
sssoia Tslsoram 70 ne sunday Rsgts''r.
WAHINeroN. D. c., December ot,m !to7
SpeGer Crlsn returned here to-day aI'eI
his Consultation with Mr.. Cleveland ~ ~
New York. and there was great anxiety -
know what ne had 10 say regerolnk lllS
vlst TO the President-elect, but TINS S1t.Ja 80,
ltywas not relieved in the sllgntest Oy 'ue
, Speaker. who declined TO see any one VI
tne Plea that he was indlSposeG. A.. NJ.
There is no reason TO doubt thae NJ
Grips grounds for excuslnS uLulsSAl, uLsS..l,oss
visitors was the true one, but neYerIne-S.Ss
his seclusion gave rise to many ssOL1o'
which are no doubt altogetner spe0u1'-
tive.
1t was said that the outcome OF tne
Speeker's meeting with Mr.. Clegelah1, was
not Fl an satisfactorv, and that Mr. crisp
knows no more now what the attluue u
the new administration VIII DO I0WSguSS
his candidacy for re-elecuOn tnan 10 U1O
before he went TO New York.
It's asserted by the anti-Crisp men tnae
Mr.. Cleveland would make no pfoulisS "
AIr. Crisp nor give him any assurance 80
ha would support him morally OF YslSs,
Tglse in the contest for re-electlou " Jls, ~
Speakership; in fact, they claim 70 Ano"
that Mr.. Cleveland was entirely n0n,cQ3iin- 3i''
initial. and indicated in no way wna1 MS
course would DO. ,..,..+;
There is gbod reason to believe the anti
Crisp men DO not know this, but merely
lump to this, conclusion on the StrenS1n il =! u
MIR. Crisps Reclining to talk OF ms VlSlI 70
New York. BY disinterested Dersons' 'nIS
position is Regarded as not very logicS. ~
IS hard to Sc te how Mr.. Crisp could, win
.he slightet pr0priety, discuss puoiicly
what be hs6 said to Mr. Cleveland, OF
what Mr.. SCleveland had said To him az
their meeting in New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
IMMIGRATION AND CHOLERA.
The Chairmen OF Two Senate Commit
tees Return TO Washington and DlScuss
the EsntLers.

tees Return TO Washington and DlScuss
the sntters.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 31.-Sen-
atOr Chandler, Chairman Of the Senate
Committee on immigration, has returned
from New York, in company with Senator
Harris, the Chairman Of tae Committee On
Epidemic Diseases. and Surgeon General
Wyman, Of the Marine Hospital Service,
aud Dr. II amlltOn, who established Camp
Low, last fall, by direction OF the Treasury
Department. They have been making a
most careful examination Of the prepara-
tions which have been made in New York
and vicinity to repel the cholera.
Senator Chandler said: with what is
to be done in the next month or two il ap-
pears that nothing will remain to be accom-
plished In the way Of preparation TO keep
out, or treat cholera. ButI want to say
nevertheless that with cholera now exist
ing in Hamburg, | shall urge the immedi-
ate promulgation by the Treasury Depart
ment Of sanitary regulations and warn all
State and city authorities to get ready for
the cholera. l believe that safety can be
found only IN the suspension OF immi-
grafton and the stOppage of steerage trans
portation. When al possible preparation
otherwise have been made, they should be
supplemented by the passage OF suspen-
sion act The two quarantine bills now
pending in the Senate and House will I'M
dOubtedly be pushed the first week in Jan
usry with the suspension dill alongside,
and 1 shall work for the passage Of the lat
ter until the fourth of March if necessary.
Senator Harris did not care to express
himself on the results OF his visit TO New
York. "Tbere are no results" he said.
ave went 10 New York, and my impress
siOns of what 1 saw there will be incOrpo-
rated in my report, which l am now pre-
pairing, on my bill providing for National
quarantine in conjunction with State quar-
antine. l am not in favor of Senator
Chambers bill absolutely Suspending i'm
migration for one year And / shall vote
against it and take great pleasure IN vOt-
ing against it. This question OF immigra-
tion is tremendous one, and the
question of sanitation is only one
of q thousand considerations affecting
IL. II should not be con Sidered with refer
ence to sanitation alone, as the provisions
of Senator Chandler's iron-clad prohibition
bill seem to show that ne so regards it. If
nv bill becomes law, then Senator Chan
dler's bill cannot be enacted. for my meas
ure also provides for suspension by the
Presidents proclamation IN the event Of
danger to this country from epidemic dis
ease. What my views on the question Of
immigration are, do not care to say. but
when the TIM rgnes for considering this
great ouN ith reference to its thou
sand con s.,..4 ations, l will be glad to meet
Senator Chandler and others interested
and deliberate on the matter with view
to legislating on il from every standpoint
which il embraces"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
MR. oLEvELAND's CABINET.
The Washington GOssipers still Fixing
Things Up for Mr.. Cleveland.

The Washington Gossipers stin Fixing
Things Up for Mr.. Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 3l.-Most
of the people ia Washington Interested IN
the gossip relating TO MIR. Cleveland's CAB
met choosing have settled down into the
belief that Senator Carlisle is 70 De Secre-
tary OF the Treasury ia the next admins
tratiOn. They are the more inclined TO this
from the fact that the choice OF Senator
Carlisle would prove satisfactory 70 every
one. AmOng the guesseS Of other depart
ments is that ex-Adinister Phelps, or Yer
mont, will De Secretary OF State, WHO dl-
vided with Don NJ. Dickinson Ia the WaSa-
ington mind, the best chance Tor that
portfolio.
Representative Herbert. Of Alabama,
and X-Private Secretary Lamont are
both talked Of for the navy department
Gen. Pat Collins, of Boston, Is talked OF
for Secretary Of War. For tie Depart
ment Of Justice, the names mos generally
mentioned are those of Representative
Culbertson, Of Texas, Mr.. Martin NJ. Nor
rill, OF this city, Representative Wilson, OF
West Virginia, and Hon. }. Randolph
Tucker. OF Virginis Representative
Blouut Of Georgia, is talked OF
for the Postofice Department. and
may get the place II Mr.. Herbert
from tho sdioining State does not get the
Navy Department. he might De appointed
any how, though it is thought to Oe more
prOpa6ie that, in the event OF the selection
of Mr. Herbert as Eastern maR, ike ex-
Governor Campbell. Of Ohio, who, how
ever says positively he IS not cabinet
possibility, viii be appointed For the In
terror Department Mr.. M)rslson, OF IL
linoiS, Mr.. Gray, OF indiana: and other
States are talked OF, and the Agricultural
Department. it is said, viii go TO Mr..
Hatch, Of Missouri. or to some Democrat
from the Northwestern Staes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
WILL RESUME BUSINESS.
WayIand Trask Thinks His Creditors VIII
be Lenient.

NEW YORK, December S1.-Wayland
Trask said this morning that he expected
his firm would be doing business as usual
next week. 1--WE will make statement to
our creditors on Tuesday morning next"
he said. sin which we will announce when
we will start. The failure does not look so
bad as it did at first OF course we have
lost money, probably fully as much as was
at first stated, @l50,000; but our creditors
have been very generous toward US, and we
have received such assurances Of support
from our friends on the Stock Exchange
that have not the slightest doubt we will
come out all right.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01
Kanawha City to be Incorporated.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, December 31.-The
election to determine the question Of apply
ing for O town charter for Kanawha City
was held yesterday and resulted in de-
cisive majority for the incorporationists
A lively canvass is now on for the town
offices. Nearly every man in Kanawha
CITY is a candidate for some one Of the
offices under the proposed charter. AS soon
as the charter is obtained and town coun-
Gil and officers elected, an extensive sys-
TEN of improvements will probably be be-
gun. AS the money required for this work
will come almost wholly from nonresident
lot owners (only a very small percentag Q
of the present population owning any real
estate), it is believed that the council will
collect taxes and eXpend the money for i'm
provements with lavish hand. The streets
may not be paved with marble, but the
council will not likely be "skimpy" in ap-
propriating money for public improve
ments. The object of the citizens in having
the town incorporated seems to be to get as
much out of the nonresident property own
ers as possible.