davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-10
TEE EAST.

ANDREW CARNEGIE, in an article in
the North American Review, predicts Il
union of all English-spealiing nations.
THE Rhode Island senate and house
are unable to agree and Gov. Brown
has issued proclamation proroguing
ne legislature.
The Massachusetts, house has passed
bill providing against discrimination
by BARRIERS on account of race and color.
AT the Y. NJ. c. A. anniversary in
Boston Oliver Wendell Holmes was pres
ent and read a poem written for the
occasion.
DIR. Econ. leading Presbyterian
minister of Albany, \. y, has publicly
withdrawn from the church on account
of the Briggs decision.
FOUR persons were burned to death
by fire in the five story fat, 1873 East
Forty-third street, New York.
LIEUT.. Gov. WALCoTT. of Massachu-
sets, will probably be the republican
candidate for governor.
The heat at Pittsburgh, Pa, has
caused two deaths and numerous pros
trations.
A MAN at Saranac, n. V. has lost his
eyesight as result of drinking pint
of wood alcohol
The New York Tribune in an editor
ial on the train robbery ut Pacific in
dulges in little pleasantly ut Gov.
Stones expense by attributing the work
of the robber to the ''restive spirit" of
the western people, who want more
money and plenty of il, as the governor
said in his recent speech at the New
York board of trade banquet.
JOSH CARRIERE has been arrested at
Fall River, Mass, charged with being
the perpetrator Of the terrible murder
of Bertha May Manchester.
THE indictments against Chairman
Prick and all the. Carnegie officials have
been quashed and nothing more will
be heard of these cases.
EDWIN BooTH, the actor, died carly
on the morning of the 9TH.
A STATUE to Nathan Hale, the Amer
lean patriot spy, has been unveiled at
New York.
A LANDSLIDE occurred ut the Soap
stone quarry at MONT Warren, n. j.
George Battles and John Cole were
crushed 10 death.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-10
TIE SOUTH.

THE late A. V. Dupont, of Louisville,
Ky, left fortune estimated ut $1,000
GOO Mr.. Dupont had frequently cX-
pressed his intention of giving large
sums to the city. Central park was to
receive 100000, the Childrcn's Free
hospital S25, 900 and the Normal Train
ing school s75. 600. Death overlook him
so unexpectedly, however, that he had
no chance to make requests.
Much anxiety is felt for the YaZoo
Delta levecs.
BROOKS STOREY, the Mississippi out
law, has escaped again.
JUDGE DUBosE, impeached at Nash
vile. Tenn, was found guilty of un-
lawful acts.
NEAR Nevins Station, Tenn, train
plunged over II high embankment, in
juring many of the passengers.
THE r1ited States has seized the
steamer 5. Pizzati, of the Qteri line, at
New Orleans, for violation of the neu-
trality laws during the Gillian revolu-
ton.
THE village of Spanish Camp, in
Wharton county, Tex, was visited by u
destructive tornado, many houses being
wrecked and five persons killed.
TwENTY-sIX Mexicans lost their lives
by fire in the coal mine of the Inter-
national railway near Eagle Pass, Tex,
Just across the border in Mexico.
A FARM house near Frankfort. Ky,
was struck by lightning and three per-
sons were killed.
The will of Logan II. Roots, of Little
Rock. Ark, makes liberal requests for
benevolent purposes, the city Of Little
Rock coming in for large amounts.
Gov. FIsHBACK has addressed letter
to Arkansas and Missouri congressman
asking them to meet at Memphis July
1 for the purpose of taking action look
ing to giving the St Francis river front
better levees.
THE merchant tailors of Texas have
formed state organization to fight
competition of agents from abroad who
take orders in that state.
UNKNOWN parties put dynamite under
the Hustler newspaper Office ut Cat
lettsbuTg, KY, and blew I up. The
PAPER advocated the local option law.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-10
THE LATEST.

ONO republicans renominatcd Will.
lam Mckinley for governor by acclama-
ton.
Ar disastrous fire which occurred
in San Francisco, destroying thirteen
houses, three firemen were killed.
TIE worlds vegetarian congress be-
gan at Chicago on the eth with most of
the distinguished vegetarians of the
country in attendance.
A TERRIBLE conhagration devastated
the city of Fargo, n. d., burning many
buildings and rendering hundreds of
people homeless. The loss was put ut
81. 600, 900.
THERE was no truth in the rumor
that the British ambassador had de-
manded reparation and an apology for
the arrest ut New Orleans of the mate
of the British steamer Negretia.
JOSEPH RATHBoNE & Co., lumber deal
ers, Chicago, have failed.
THE First National bank, Palouse,
Wash, has closed up because of the
Spokane bank failure.
THE secretary of state has received
notice of the intention of the Russian
government to raise the rank of the
mission here to an embassy.
II will take two years for the in
vestigating committee to revise the
business methods of the government.
The suit brought by William Laid
law, the clerk whom Russell Sage used
as shield when Norcross tried to kill
the aged millionaire with bomb q
year or two ago, was dismissed by the
New York supreme court.
A PLOT is said to be on foot at Homo
lulu to put the deposed queen back on
her throne June II.
A THUNDERSTORM of extraordinary
violence visited New York on the after
noon of the 9Th. About 100000 dam
iage was done.
TAMMANY is preparing to celebrate
the next Fourth of July with increased
eclat.
The mills and offices of the New
Mexico Lumber Co., together with the
clearinghouse and number of resi-
dences at Azeta, n. NJ, were burned to
the ground. Loss, 100000.
THE experts to overhaul the depart
ments of the government with view
to improve their workings have begun
work.
EX-Gov. SIMON B. BUcKNER of Ken
tucky, is said TO be booked for minis
ter to Italy.
THE whisky trust has decided on n
shut down of all its distilleries for an
indefinite period.
THE president has approved and pro-
mulgated the new Russian treaty. It
goes into effect June %
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-10
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

SECRETARY GRESHAM has been Off
cially notified of the appointment of l..
A. Thurston. late head of the anneXa-
ton commission, to be minister from
Hawaii to the United States, to succeed
DIR. Mott Smith.
In appears that the president is I'M
willing to permit Senator Allison to
terminate his service as member of
the international monetary conference
in spite of the senator's oft-eXpressed
wish so to do. and the senator may yet
consent to serve.
ACCORDING to evidence presented to
the senatorial committee investigating
the matter the contract labor law is be-
ing fagrantly violated.
JOSEPH V. REISnART, president of the
Atchison, Topeka IL Santa Fee: c. W.
Haslilns. of the Manhattan Trust Go.
of New York, and L. T.. Sells. of Chi
cago, Santa Fc railroad accountant,
have been selected us board of en-
perts to investigate the government
business methods.
THE president has called for the res
igna.ion of Assistant Attorncy-(icneral
Maurey and it has been rendered.
JUSTICE BRADLEY, of the supreme
court, has ruled that civil service EN-
ploye, when discharged, has Il right to
demand the cause for it.
PAYMENT of the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw warrants has been withheld. pend
ing inquiry into an alleged scandal.
Observation-Disclosures. WANAMAK-
FER wants the worlds fair boycotted for
being open on Sunday.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has returned
to Washington from his Virginia fish
ing trip.
JUICE ]. Il. SHIELDS, of Wichita,
Kan. has been appointed to IL good
place in the treasury department.
THE commissioner of the land office
wants to create three new land Offices
in the strip. but the secretary of the
interior thinks one will be enough.
The war department has decided to
send the entire corps of cadets from
West Point to Chicago in August.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. on the 9th.
stated that he would call an extra ses-
sion of congress between the LIST and
18th of September. He regarded the
Sherman bullion silver lava menace to
the country.
CHARLES MANSrR. of Missouri. has
been appointed rs second comptroller
of the treasury.
THE official copy of the Russian en-
tradition treaty has reached the presi-
dent and it will go into effect June "a.
ATTORNEYS of Oklahoma have sent to
Washington a protest against the APP
pointment of Ross us associate justice.
alleging that he is not a man of good
moral character.
THE final payments of the Choctaw
and Chiclasaw Indian claims. amount
ing to nearly $4,000. 900, have been made
by the treasury department.
COL. BRoADHEAn. the new minister
to Switzerland, has received his final
instructions ut the state department
and will sail next week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-10
august;
Flower

For two years / suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was.
worn out, and that / would have to-
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend I procured.
bottle of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. l gained.
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me.'
Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.&
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-10
GENRRAI.

GENERAL
IT is stated that the plate glass fac.
tories will be shut down for an irdeh-
mite period.
ELEVEN Italian students have been
arrested Mt Trieste, Austria, for making
n demonstration in favor of reuritin8
the province with Italy.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended June l showed an average de-
crease of 1910 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 1915.
PAPERS left by the nihilist, Snwiclti,
alias Lieturclli, who killed himself in
Paris some time ago. have been award
ed by the Paris courts to the russian
consul-general.
The French deputies have passed the
electoral bill amended SO rs to exclude
from the chamber all salaried public
officials and all clergymen.
THE British have proclaimed q protec-
torate over Uganda, Africa, and still
further extended the colonial posses
sions
THE international billiard match mt
London was won by Frank Ives, Of
Chicago. who defeated Roberts, the En-
glish champion. The score was, 5,907
to 1881.
BARON voN JELTsCn. who has been
named as the first German ambassador
to the United States, is one of the lead
ing diplomats of his country.
THE company of revolutionists who
made demonstration near Puent. La
Reina, Navarro, Spain, have been dis
persed by the military. Two revolu-
tionists were killed and two others
wounded severely.
THE exhibition of milled products to
he held at Mainz Germany. in August,
will be of great interest to American
millers, who will be large exhibitors.
A CART-LoAD of gunpowder was exc
plodcd on street of Kim, Rhenish
Prussia, by spark from pipe. The
two men on the cart were killed and
thirteen other persons were injured.
DURING the performance Of The
"Chimes of Normandy" Mt the Alferi
theatcr, Lcghorn, Italy. boy fell from
the second gallery to the floor OF a stall.
His head WIS crushed and he died in
few minutes. The accident caused
panic and dozens of persons We're il
jured
MEMRERs of the Briggs and anti
Briggs factions say that there will be
no secession from the church on account
of the finding of the general assembly.
THE North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm has sunk at her dock
at Genoa.
GEORGE POTTER, we'll known in En-.
glish labor movements some years ago,
died recently in London.
The office of the Western Mail news.
paper at Cardiff, Wales, burned. Loss
$500. 900.
AFrIDAvITs of authorization will NJ
longer be issued to Cinnamon who airs
leaving this country. as they have bee /
using them fraudulently.
GERMANY is taking vigorous meas
ures to repress socialism.
ENGLAND paid Sir Charles Russell
fee of $4,000 for six weeks attendance
at the Behring sea conference ut rariA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-10
THE WEST.

| TUE WEST.
| THE second open Sunday at the fair
was very quiet one, threatening
weather keeping down the attendance.
SANGER, Moody & STEEL. one of the
leading stone firms Of Joliet, ILL.,, re-
Gently made an assignment.
DENVER has resolved to have no
more trials of DR.. Graves for the muir
der of Mrs. Barnaby by refusing to ad-
vance money for witnesses.
EFFORTS are being made to stop the
cowboy race from Chadron, Neb., to
Chicago.
Mrs. O'LEARy, of Chicago fire fame,
has secured pension as "a widow of n
soldier of the rebellion.
THE Nebraska supreme court. by n
vote of to !. declared innocent the
state officers charged with misedmean-
ors. Chief Justice Maxwell was the
dissentcr.
WHITE citizens have organized ut Fort
Gibson in the Cherokee nation.
THERE was considerable financial cy-
citement in Chicago on the 9Th, caused
by the failure of one banking concern
and heavy runs on a number of others.
THE antitrust convention, called
by Gov. Nelson. of Minnesota, met ut
Chicago on the 5th.
THE second international reciprocity
convention met ut st. Paul, MIMI, on
the 5th.
THE Sanduslly Savings bank. of San
dusky, o.. thought to he very solid in
stitution, was forced to make an assign
ment.
THE individual exhibits of Queen Vic
toria, of England. and Queen Marguer-
ito, of Italy, have reached the worlds
fair.
REPRESENTATIVE THOMPSON. of Cali
fornia, denounccs anti-Chincsc legisla-
ton.
HENRY :. IVES. the Napoleon of Fl
nance" has engineered deal giving
him complete system of railroads in
Ohio.
THE Chicago. Milwaukee e. st. Paul
has made round-trip rate from Omaha
to Chicago of $3.50 to meet the cut of
the Santa Fe and general slashing Of
rates is expected to follow.
REV. r. V. HUNTER. OF Terre Haute.
Ind. has resigned the craftsmanship of
the Christian Endeavor worlds fair
Sunday closing committee for the rea-
son. he says. that the courts are to set
tie the question.
The Infanta Eulalia arrived at Chi
cago on the 9th.
THE grand jury at Kolomo. Ind. has
found criminal indictment against
Ximri Dwiggins for his wild banking
methods
A WARRANT has been sworn ont for
the arrest of Lumberman Barker. of
Chicago. on the charge of obtaining
money under false prctcnscs.
On account of the light freight bust
ness the Santa Fe laid off twenty-five
engineers on the Chicago division.
ATTACHMENTS have been served on
the Whitaker packing house at Wich-
ita. Kan.
THE Bradstreet-Thurbcr furniture
store at Minneapolis, Mimi, has been
burned out. Loss, sl5O.OOO.
MGR. SAToLLI has settled the Polish
church quarrel of St Trinity. Chicago,
which has lasted for seventeen years.
A CHILD near Lebanon. Ind, cholied
to death on II grain of coffee.
PAID admissions to the worlds fair
are now averaging $4,000 day.. The
attendance is expected to rapidly in
crease.
TIE city drilled in 10000. OO0-foot
gasser on the Creighton farm, five miles
east of Findlay. o. When the gas was
struck the flow was SO strong that the
tools were blown out OF the well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-20
The Commercial League.

The Commercial League, pursuant to adjournment, met at the Elk's Hall at S o'clock l3st night to effect permanent organization The com mittee appointed to draft a con- stitution and bylaws submitted their report, which was almost an exact copy of the consti- tuition and bylaws of the Lit tie Rock Commercial League. The committees report was read by Mir. Alex LeLaurin, chairman, and after brief discussion, were adopted as read The constitution adopted provides for an executive committee of nine, which is charged with the practical managemento of the League. MT. Geo. Moore made a motion that the members present proceed to the election of an executive committee, to which d substitute was offered by Mr. L. Rosenbaum to the effect that a committee of five be appointed to HOIililItLNN 6bli 0-AIN IonlnllI and present their names to meet ting to be held next Monday night The substitute was put and carried, and Messrs l.. E. Goldsmith, J. W. Withers, L. Rosenbaum, $. A. Edmis- ton and H. A. Mccoy were appointed as said committee.
 There being no further business, the League adjourned to meet next Monday night at o'clock.
 On account of the entertainment at the Merrill Institute, there was not as large an attendance as there should have been, or as was expected.
 The next meeting is important, and it is earnestly desired that there be a large attendance of all citizens and business men who feel an interest in Pine Bluff. The Commercial League is a very important move ment, and it is to be deeply regretted that so little interest has been mani fested on the part of some of our citizens in the very beg n hing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-20
THE SENATE
ON MOTION OF VOORHEES, GOES INTO
 EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Hill Claims Enough Pledges to Guarontee
 Repeal.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-On motion of Senator Voorhees this morning the galleries were cleared and the Senate went into executive session, 1t is understood, for the purpose of arriving at some definite conclusion on the proposed compromise to the silver repeal bill. This action on the part of the Senate is considered most important.
 Senator Hill claims to have enough pledges to guarantee the repeal of the silver bill.
 "A morning paper says a compro- mise will be formally introduced by either Gray or German. The ques- tion of bond issue still hampers ne gotiations. It is understood that the question will be left for the regu- lar session of Congress to decide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-20
Hospital Association.

The ladies are desirous of assisting the physicians in the establishment of hospital, and have organized an associotion under the name of the Ladies Hospital Association, with Mrs. B E. Benton, president; Mrs. Dr. Fitzhugh, vice-president, and Mrs. c. H. Triplett, treasurer.
 They beg the interest and co-oper- ation of the newspapers of the city and ask that they will again kindly assist them through the medium of their papers.
 The next meeting will be in the parlors of the Merrill Institute at } D. m, Thursday, Oct. 26. All ladies, both young and married, are re quested to join the association for this great need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-20
MOVED TO MILWAUKEE.
THE FEDERAL BUILDING AT CHICAGO
 DECLARED UNSAFE.
The Federal Court Transfers It's Sessions from Chicago to Mill
 waukee.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 20.-For the first time in the history of this, and, probably, of any other country. a government building has been va eated by the members of the judi clary holding court within it on the ground that the structure is unsafe. and that those identified with the Federal Courts are in daily jeopardy so long as they continue to transact business under the roof of the struc- ture. A week ago United States Judges Wood, formerly of Indfanap- olis, and Jenkins, formerly of MIL waukee, satisfied that the building was unsafe, and that their lives, to- gether with those of the attorneys, counsel and general public were in dailyieOpardy, entered the following order:
 '"The Court being satisfied that the rooms in the Federal Building in Chicago provided for the use of the Court are not proper rooms, the building having been declared by the official inspector to be unsafe and dangerous. the Marshal of the Courts is directed to communicate this or der to the Attorney General of the United States, and to ask his ap proval for the leasing of such rooms in Chicago as may be necessary for the use of the Court. 1t is further ordered that upon the conclusion of the argument of cases assigned for hearing today the Court will adjourn to meet in the city of Milwaukee on November and resume the call of the calendar"
 In the act of March 3, 1891, creating the Court of Appeals, it is provided that in case proper rooms cannot be secured in Chicago, the United States Marshal, with the approval of the Attorney-General of the United States may lease such rooms elsewhere as may be necessary for the Court. The inconvenience that the enforced re- moyal will create will be seriously felt by Chicago lawyers, and liti- gants, but it is not thought that the session in Milwaukee will be lengthy, as there are only a dozen cases or so on the calendar. Next month, however, new calendar will be prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-20
sA Large and Full at Prices to Suit
Pine Bluff is Alright.

So many bad things have been
 said and written about Pine Bluff re-
 gently, now let us see if we can't find
 something to say in her favor. We have as many fine churches and school buildings as there are in the I State. We have the most fiourishing
 and influential Young Mems Christian Association in Arkansas. We have the best cotton market in the South
 New Orleans not excepted. We have three substantial banks, each one having passed through the recent money crises without being in the least affected.
 We have steamboat navigation both North and South on the Arkan- sac river. We have as upright and honest a citizenship as the sun shines on. We have no storms, cyclones or tornadOes; no loathesome and con- tagious diseases infect our borders. Our climate is healthy and salubrious; the streets of our city are paved, lit by gas and electricity, encircled and crossed by car lines. We have no flats or tenement houses where di- sease forever rankles. Our homes are attractive, places where men, wo- men and children can breathe fresh, pure air. And, there are thousands of other points in connection with our city of beautiful buildings that the GRAPHIC feels honored to speak of. This paper sees great deal of heaven and not so much hell in Pine Bluff, as the correspondents for for eign papers are trying to impress on the minds of the outside world We have no respect for any man who is continually unearthing the filthy news that smells to heaven" and exists in all towns and cities. This paper is proud to say it stands upon a higher plane, breathes purer atmosphere, and publish those things grade our manhood and woman hood. We do not have to go into the dens of vice, and into the dark cellars of degredation to find some thing to say. We do not claim that evil does not exist, but we do claim that constant association with that part of life has tendency to engulf the one who would constantly intermingle with the tide into her own great vortex of corruption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-20
)F THE CENTRAL,
lsTER AT JACKSON TO COST I HALF A MILLION.
from the East Will Pay More
 Ike Another aad 8 Slower Route.

ge, ILL. Oct. 20.-Through ser traffic between the West East over the Michigan Cen aa has sustained a paralytic lg h result of the recent hor-
 Jackson, Mich. The Lake snn other East-bound roads |en overwhelmed with traffic Hhe past week, while reports
 2 East say that passengers ,ints eenyerging at Buffalo Ing to go to extra expense } vail themselves of slow 'ather than to risk life and { { he Michigan Central. In ] as well as in travelling cir
 llisaster is commented upon 3f the most inexeusable in the Ilistory of railroad manage
 Thai a train lying in the de- Icity of goodly size in order 2 Passengers might be enabled z breakfast should be run in seeDnd section, the crew of Tas supposed to have been 1llefi and consequently fully J the existing conditions, is atef upon by railroad people efing beyond the extraordi- " all railroad accidents of 'll1s s Fair year, the one in 2 2 s regarded among railroad
 lRe most inexcusable, and as |Ilment extends to the general < ls little wonder that the traffic of the road has a nominal figure. Old ainen say that it will take restore confidence in this
 pf transportation, while find little consola- Rae fact that the immediate 7he 7he road of the tragedy will the neighborhood of $50o,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-20
LOCAL MARKETS.

PINE BLUFF ARK, Oct. 20.-Cotton: Middling, 74. Receipts today, 3SS bales, against 356 last year Since Friday,..3 100, against l, ,731 last year. Since Sept l, s,290, against 4,424 last year Stock, 3,541.