davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
SWEEPING PnEDICrIoNs.
aauDeneek >ays Popuists wnI Do Won ders In N xt ssidsnt,al rIac,;o,,

avs fopu'fsts WiII Do Won
 aerS In xt Irssidantia, Election.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20.-The general assembly of the National Farmers mutual Benefit association met in an- nua! session here yesterday. In an an- tervieW Ii. A. Taubeneck, chairman eff the national executive committee of the Peoples party said the result of the repeal of the Sherman law is be- comlng more and more palpable in the nlanclaI ruin and depression which is onershadowing the business interests ol the whole country He was afraid 10 thlnk of the future. He says the presidential candidate for 1896 must he rom one of the northwestern states west ot the Mississippi river, the vice presidential candidate from one of tha southwestern states. The policy will De to unite the west and the south into solo federation. He says the Popu- hsts will break the solid south then and carry e; every silver state in the Union Inelr vote will be much larger than thls year. The Democrats of the south ana west are justly hostile to Cleve- land and will vent their indignation bv glVlhg strength to the Populist party. he says. t'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
A Tramp EEezeD.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Nov. 29.-Grosns from an old unused shed several miles west of this city attracted the attention of Clyde Falkner while hunting, and in the shed he found hah-naked colored tramp, who had lain there three days without food. unable to move because of his frozen limbs. He is in a precari- ons condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
fOnING RIOTOUS.
I,ehigh Valley Strikers Ppsortilg to Violence.
DroT1s TROUBLE FEARED.
.d Engines Are Stoned, Win w ,assed. signals Destroyed and : Tat,m mtdated-,'arfow Escape Collision at Crossing.

.sp,RRE Pa, Nov. 29.-The
 | nd boys who have been thrown
 as 4 work by the Lehigh Valley 'ss are getting more ugly, and it is
 s' .slo that the railway officials were
 # st when they predicted serious trou
 .s' m the outskirts of Wilkes barre |1A7, Smear Notch and Coxton at in- " sls there have wen rows that it 7 R+ moi have taken great deal to la's oea to dimensions of real riots sas's ''1,';ro and engines have been stoned, aae' ows smashed and boilers injured, ''p' 'ssIs destroyed and men intimidated s's aS1 1the devil to pay generally. Ten se s.s nolieemen have been put on duty sss ,aino the Lehigh Valley station. s.s|sns trouble is yet feared.
 2 |'Iss b@norts from several points on the
 ;rb Valley road tell of trains being 9',pd & ard the crews intimidated. At
 ss. on the next point above the Lack. <s Ss,spna ard Bloomburg junction. there s'.srs ss crowds gathered, but the disorder 1:s. ass mi AS serious as it was below. e. s;ss switch lamps were torn down and 'b,agp aside, leaving the tracks in ssvtness and no signals for trains. s4;;,sye came near being the biggest s.ras s< of the strike at the junction on zsoaday. The Delaware, Lackawanna s.a Western road crosses the Lehigh SiaIley tracks at the grade right at the asaat The signal is high red ball, sfsch when raised signifies that the |e|igh Valley has right-of-way and 'pbap lowered the Lackawanna trains Bave the right. A few moments after ], Passenger train had gone up the road |Aa signal was lowered for a Delaware, lsskawanna and Western train to ,ross. and it was about 200 yards away gben the distant rumble of a Lehigh Ealley empty coal train was heard. It zas coming at the rate of 20 miles an ||Si1r regardless of signals or anything ]se. It was in charge of q green crew. snaines in the yard blew their whistles and the crews of the two rains acted only just in time. As it Vas, the Lackawanna train stopped in 0feet of the crossing just as the Le- iigh train was half way across.
 At the headquarters of the strikers athe depredations and all the disor- eK of the day were denounced by the saaers and the men. The leaders say hat not one of their men was in the r5Eds that stoned the trains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
City Council Indicted.

gAMDEN, Ark Nov. 29.-The grand my of this county has returned in- Pigments against the city council of esnden for licensing bawdy houses. They had been in the habit of collect ing $50 per month from each keeper of , hgnio and permitting them to run. They made report in which they lenounced the city as the home of har- of and gamblers, and called on the 'ifeuit judge to go to the extene of the
 aw in assessing fines on those char
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
A Big Mortgage Filed.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 29.-The Louisville @ Jacksonville Bridge company has 'lRo mortgage to the United States gust rst company of New York and the anloa Trust company of Indianapolis ocover bond issue of S5, ,0s0, GOO. The onds are of the 5000 denomination, ssaote iR 50 years, with interest at
 H per cent. per annum. The mort see was agreed upon at meeting of V stockholders held Oct. 2a. 1893.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Quietly Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.--Miss Will lie Dick of Indianapolis q1ietly married La France Kip, 8 wen known attorney of this city and grandson of the late Bishop Kip, who was the first protest ant Episcopal bishop of California. Miss Dick is a niece of Archbishop Pnrcell of Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Hilliard Gets Four Years.

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Louis Hilliard, the cashier who mbezzled about $b5,- 900 from the Chicago Tribune company, has been sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. Hilliard, who is young man of good family, attributed his downfall to speculation in stocks He escaped to Spain with his stealings. but returned and gave himseI up and entered & plea of guilty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Robbers Arrested.

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 99-Knox Rogers, John Taffe and Thomas Whitehead were arrested at Malakoff Henderson county, and placed in jail here on the charge of having robbed the safe of M. J. Evans & Co.,, at that place, of S2200 last January. The information against them is said to have been given by c. Clark, now ia jail for hog stealing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Seven Persons orsmated

poLUMRIA, s. O., Nov. 29.-seven
 Fsons, four of whom were white and @ee colorsd, were burned to death in %n houses, four miles south from
 Rncheyllle, in Barnwell county, Mon- ay night. The whites are of the Sud- \ ana Riley families and the colored i or the family of April Franklin. pe houses were about four miles
 Hft and the fires undoubtedly were 3e work of incendiaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Reoefets of the worId,s Fnir.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The report of William K. Aehsrman, auditor of the Worlds Columbian exposition has been officially sent to the board of directors. It shows that each day of the fair the net receipts averaged SGT, ,096. The sv- craze daily receipts were S99, 50l; daily expenses Sa2, ,405.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
4 Serious Wreck.

CoNNEAUT. O.. Nov. 29.-A headepd collision Monday night on the Lake Shore road resulted in the instant death of Engineer Joel Gaines and Fireman ". A Kirk and the serious injuring of Engineer John Sohlinger and Fireman M Meacham. Both en. zines and 40 cars of livestock were de- fnnlished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Ntevenson Ia III

|, Ills., Nov. 29.-It has ], sSeo out here that Vice President 4|,a' 1, E. Stevenson was taken suddenly iast week and for several hours was s |ueaIhs door. The vice president is 'plec1 to attacks of vertigo, but this
 r. N 'ne worst he has ever experienced. me he IS yet sick, still it is believed
 IS not dangerously so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
NeYen Years In fhe Pen.

NEVADA, Mo, Nov. 29.-Dennis Ad- dison was sentenced to the peuitentiary in the Vernon county circuit court for seven years on two indictments, for stealing cattle. He stole 34 head of cat tie last summer, from the pasture of J. B. Kinkead. and shipped them to Kan sas City and sold them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Cut His Thlnaf.

CONWAY. Ark, Nov. 29.--Wil Smith, county examiner, elected on the Peo- ple's party ticket, had his throat cut from ear to ear here in 8 dispute over settlement This is the sixth murder in Franklin county during 1893.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
An Infernnl nfnchina.

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-An internal ma chine was discovered yesterday under the Broadstone railway terminus here, consisting of four detonators and can ister loaded with some kind of explo- sive. It is supposed the parties ln- tended to blow up the bridge near the structure. The police say they have a cleW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Rig Five mt Oil City.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 29.-Fire broke out in restaurant here yesterday. The wind was blowing gale and before the flames could be subdued the entire block from the railroad to Elm and from Center 10 Sycamore streets burned. Loss, $l00,00G. Five lives reported lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
M.lona Knnnked Ont.

PrrTsBURG, Nov. 29.-Jack Malone of New York was knocked out in seven rounds yesterday by James Graham of Pittsburg for purse of $500 and the gate receipts. The fight took place on barge anchored in midstream of the Monongahela river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Smallpox on a Rrain.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 29.-A negro DOT ter on 8 sleepingcar, running between here and Louisville, was found to have smallpox. He had been sick here sev- eral days and does not know where he was exposed to the disease. There is no fear of the disease spreading, as but few people have been near the pa fiant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
4 Singular Death.

QUINCY, Ills. Nov. 29.-Maurice Quin- lin of Pittsfeld, aged 65, while walking on the streets of this city suddenly fell, striking on his face and injuring his windpipe. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital where he died from strangula- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
All Rrpnblicnns.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 29.-The ap- pointment of F. Lewis Clark as re- ceiver of the First National bank of this city makes five Republican re- ceiyers of national banks in this state, and there are no Democratic receivers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Negroes Suffering.

,ea, .uofHRIE, o. T., Nov. a9.-There is
 ,a asu suffering and Restitution among negroes who have focked to this
 pdnory from all parts of the south
 ra 1 hundreds of them are leaving. A pd usf ;n or them who were poorly clad I.raa a Ted died. George Andrews, a astn .Saf-old boy, was found starved to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
wrecs In Mississippi.

BUTCHER, Nov 29.-A tie on the track of the Mississippi Valley railroad caused the wreck of gravel train near here. The engineer and fremen were killed and three other persons seriously injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
A Grave Charge.

HowE, Tex, Nov. 29.-Daye Fox, living on Bob Herrell's place, about three miles east of here, was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Melton and Camp bell on Q nameless charge, his victim being his 16-year-old stepdaughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
\ Depnty Sheriff Killed.

WILLIS, Tex, Nov. 29.-Ed Hollo- way, deputy sheriff of Walker county, was run over and killed by the south bound passenger train near the round house. He was lying on the track when struck by the engine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Ordered Y.ccinated.

LYNcHBURG, Va, Nov. 29-The board of health has ordered every inhabitant of the city to be vaccinated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Wheat lower, weak; May 6824c; December 6l5sc. Corn-Lowe easier; May 399sc Oats-Dull, s-eady; May 371sc. Hog products lower. January perk-S2-55. Lard-S7.30 Ribs-S6 O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Poikoned Her Child.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.--E !. John Stover, after giving her 4-year-old girl dose of poison, took similar dose herself. They will die
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
Sovereign Succeeds pow,lerly.

pri,, in,s,LADKLPHIA. Nov. 29.-T. V. Pow
 IorIs resignation as grand master
 cc ,a. sian or the Knights of Labor was
 TIas psea- 9 J. R. Sovereign of Iowa ptiral, .ee'ed to succeed him, and an bosen new executive board was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
K.ntnckr KilI1ng.

DASv1LLE, Nov. 29 At Mintonville Charles Minton was shot and Killed Dy Joseph Tartar in quarrel at a dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-29
New Ynrk.

NEW YoRK Nov 2s.--R ailroad shares show firmness industrial weakness
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

1t will be very difficult for M. Carnot
to manage constituent elements of the
force to be controlled, and he certainly
is not managing them successfully now.
They are growing impatient of tho me-
diocre men he ~favors, perhaps a little
ashamed of them, and there is a dispo-
sition in consequence to fasten response
bility IN him personally in a manner
quite new. If hepersists in his plan, we
may see surprises" as M. dc Blowitz
recently said, which will tax to the ut
most the presidents popularity and fur
nish a final test Of a character still ex-
ceedingly obscure.
NJ. Carnot has reigncd for six years
and is not well known yet. And when
that happens in such IL place as Paris to
a mar in such "A position there are usual
ly only two explanations of the fact that
are worth consideration. Either the
character is abnormally r~eserved-in
fact. a deliberately concealed one, a very
rare occurrence in France, where silence
is r~esented-or there is no particular
character to be detected by observation.
Nobody is quite so hard to read as a man
in high place who has nothing in him.
and that, after all, may be the explana-
ton of President Carnot. London Spec
tatOr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

There will soOn be a strong rival to all
the professional ''uncles" in this city.
The Peoples Bank association, a newly
formed organization for rescuing the
poor from the clutches of grasping pawn
brokers, promises to open at least one
pawnshop in New York within q few
months.
Alfred Bishop Mason, a member of the
firm Of SpraSuc, Duncan & Hutchison,
limited, of Is Wall street and a trustee
of the Charity Organization society, has
been the chief mover in forming the Peo-
pies Bank association. He promises to
open the main office of the concern with
in a few weeks ut furthest. Then a pawn
shop branch will be initiated in some
part of the city where tenements and
poverty are plentiful. Tho chief object
will be to lend money at a low rate of
interest on clothing and household goods.
1--WE intend to charge only 1 per cent
per month interest" said a promoter of
the scheme TO me. Ordinary pawn
brokers charge 3 per cent for the first
month and 2 per cent a month for all after
that. Our scheme will be to charge as
little as possible for the accommodation.
Our capital will be 500, 900. A limited
number of shares will be sold at $40
each, with the distinct understanding
that dividends shall never exceed 4 per
cent a year, all profits above that being
added to the general fund for extending
the peoples banks. New York Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Old Boston is wildly brought to mind
by h following excerpt from the "Se-
lectmen's Minutes" dated Nov. /, 1863.
containing instructions TO watchmen:
an going the Rounds Care must be
taken that the Watchmen are not noisy,
but behave themselves with strict deco
rum. that they frequently give the Time
of the Night and what the Weather is
with a distinct but moderate Voice, ex-
cepting at Times when it is necessary to
pass in Silence in order to detect and Sc
cure persons that are out on unlawful
Actions.
"You and your Division must endeavor
to suppress all Routs, Riots and other
Disorders that may be committed in tho
Night and secure such Persons as may
be guilty; that proper steps may be
taken next Morning for a prosecution as
the Law directs. We absolutely forbid
your taking private satisfaction or any
bride that may be otfer'd you to let such
go or to conceal their offensc from the
Selectmcn Boston Transcript.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Frenchmen Take to Rowing.

The unexpected defeat of a London
rowing club eight on the Seine last au-
tumn by Il French crew has put fresh
spirits into Gallo oarsinen, and as a con-
sequence we shall in all probability see
some French crews ut Henley regatta
this year, The Bas Seine Rowing club
Of Paris will enter crews for the grand
challenge cup (eights), Stewards chal-
lenge cup Qours), and the silver goblets
(pairs), NJ. Boudin of the same club
will probably start in the diamond
sculls. A Canadian sculler has also sent
in an entry for the last named event, so
that the regatta, which is fixed for the
first "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in July, promises this year to be par
ticularly interesting. No doubt the Eng
lish clubs will do their best to atone for
the disaster on the Seine last October
London News,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
SHE o AT A
4 SchOOlteacher Who Was Pestered by o
"Masher' Turned on Him.

1t was one Of those frosty, nippy morn
ings when the pavements were icy and
winds piercing. A small, plu,' 'pmsel
(by profession a schoolteacher), M..l rosy
cheeks, might have been seen tripping
along the slippery sidewalks of Ken
wood. 1t was very early, not yet 8
o'clock, and the little schoolmarm hur-
ried, followed by a middle aged man
who had got off the car obviously to fol-
low her.
ITS very slippery. isn't it," he pulled
as he overlook her.
The young woman's eyes flashed, but
she only gave a little tug mt her scrap of
dotted face veil, thrust her hands de-
terminedly into her muff and sped on.
a calling card, one of her own, was
sticking out of her little jacket pocket.
with only the first two words, Miss
Elizabeth" just visible and the last
name obscured.
The stout man saw it.
Your names Elizabeth, isn't it," he
said cheerfully. 'Do you know you re-
mind me so much of Lena Morris? She
was an old sweetheart of mine. and l was
awfully fond of her."
No answer from the young woman ex-
cept a qu~ickening of her already Nancy
Hanks gait.
Don't go so fast" said her tormenter.
You might slip and fall. l really won
der that You are not afraid to venture
out such a bad day"
Miss Buckeyes said nothing. She had
about reached the drug store where she
was to wait for her car.
AS she went into the store with glow
ing cheeks. the dapper young clerk said,
Don't you want to come over by the
stove and get warm:"
II want to know why | am u target for
every insolent man in town this morn
ing" she snapped as she glanced through
the door and saw the short, stout man
patrolling the sidewalk and evidently
still intent on pursuit. The drug clerk
subsidized, the a came, and on she got,
with the man at her heels. He sat down
beside her. When she arrived at her
street corner. he arose and followed her
out of the car. She had almost reached
her school and was getting brave. Again
he walked beside her and asked her if
she wouldn't SAY something to him."
Her voice had not a tremor, but was
deliciously clear and steady as she spoke
for the first time.
Certainly" she said. DO you know,
| was just wondering if a man ever lived
to be your z before--let me see, you
must be 30 at least-who was capable of
acting so perfectly idiotic. Now. for my
part, | can tolerate a young, empty
headed masher, but as for an old fool
like YOU but the middle aged, short
stout man had tied.-Chicago News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

a considerable amount of anxiety has
recently been caused, especially among
corporations controlling waterworks, by
the discovery that the passageo of electric
cars has a tendency to seriously injure
the water pipes Of a city by causing cleo
trolysis. At q meeting of a waterworks
association an electrical engineer stated
that in some cases under his observation
lead pipe had entirely disappeared by the
action Of the electric current. and n like
result had attended the use of iron, gal
vanized iron. brass and "rustless' pipes.
The corrosive action takes place where
the current leaves the pipe and not
where it enters it, and the phenomena
mentioned were undoubtedly owing to
the operation of electric cars. 1t is sat
jsfactory to know that should the cleo
trolysis Of water pipes become so serious
c question as it is thought by some it
may, 4 certain remedy, although it
would increase the cost of water install
t%ations, would be the insulation of the
cOnduits. Chicago Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

IT turns out that the man who eX-
ploded a stick of dynamite in the Mon
tana National bank a few days ago was
a very mild type Of a criminal. He has
given himself up, and seems to be a
young Dane without a criminal record.
He was extremely hard up, in fact lived
on bread and water for several days be-
fore the explosion. and he committed
this deed in the hope Of creating a SEN
sation. lie gives his name as Key Ross
man, and says he expected to secure the
800 reward offered for the capture of
the culp.it if he surrendered to the au-
thorities. In this he is mistaken, but it
is probable that the court will deal
leniently with him as his act was not
dictated by malice, and he did but
slight damage to tho property attacked
His being driven to such a deed by
starvation is a poor advertisement for
Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

You have all heard the humming and
singing of telegraph and telephone wires
as you passed the poles along the streets.
No doubt you have concluded that it is
caused by the action of the wind on the
wires and given it no further thought.
But it is not true that the singing is
caused by the wind, and if you are at all
observing you will notice that often the
humming sound is to be heard cold win
ter mornings when the smoke from chin
neys goes straight mp until it is lost in the
clouds, and when the frost on the wires
is as fuzzy and thick as q roll of chenille
fringe.
The wind has nothing to do with the
sound, and according to an Austrian
scientist the vibrations are due to the
changes Of atmospheric temperature
and especially through the action Of
cold, as a lowering of temperature in
duces a shortening of the wires extend
ing over the whole of the conductor. A
considerable amount of friction is pro-
duced on the supporting bells, thus in
ducing sounds both in the wires and the
poles.
When this humming has been going
on, birds have mistaken the sound for in
sects inside the poles and have been
seen to peck with their bills on the out
side as they do upon the apple and other
trees. -Boston journal of Commerce.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

There Is one great danger connected
with preserved goods, and that is that
the insane mania for c%heapness at all
risks which some women have has in
duced dishonest people TO put inferior
goods upon the market, but if a house
keeper is careful to buy none but the
best and sees that they are properly pre-
pared by her cook she need have no fear
but that her timed vegetables are us
harmless us the same substances in their
raw and natural state, and she will have
the advantage Of procuring an infinite
variety for her table at "A very small out
lay both Of time and moncy.-New York
Tribune.