davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
Gbplertue tn pemmielpante,t,

SDidlep, penn.: Mir batten biel
cine epidemic bon gbolerine, ipie un.
fere Nerate bic arantbeit nonnten uni
i'd that piel @utes nit @bamberIains
Collie, @boleraz unb Giarrboe 6eiI.
mittel. Sd berfaufts bier Bubemb
GIaf6en in elmer Wo1e umb ieitber
Elm @roB. Das SeilmitteI erfilIte
feinen 3ned unb ma9te fur mid 3ez
flane. 8erfdtebene perionen, bic
ieit 5mei unb brei Woden an Diarrboe
litten, uurben bilrd einige 9oien bie=
fer Wte0i5in furirt. g. g. @napp,
pb. 9. 25 unb so Gents Slaf6en
gu baben in ben Mpotbefen BON s. aalts
eper & Son, Doubling & 6loO6. 5. 6.
Sod, u. DreiB, $. Sdu6arbt, g. 60
ben & g., $. 3. 1arrifOn unb Salt
eper & S6u9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

Sn Sort Wortb lit III 6apne,
ber bel bem Geaer i'm Spring paIaf1
I'M Wfai 1890 cine NnsabI ainber unb
Grauen aus ben 6lammen rettete unb
baum bas Opfer feines 9eIbenmutbes
tpurbe, elm pra6tbolles @ranitbentmal
gefebt tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

= Die preuBifde @egiernng uirb
ben Or. Gintler, profefor ber Mebiein
in Bonn. als ipiHeni6aftli9en 8ertres
ter mad Gbicago sur Weltausftelung
I1iden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

: gsift iebt bon Seiten Der frans
aolil4en &e6nungsfammer in paris
feitseitellt morben bob f9 bic Sc
famntfumme, melde unter ben 6dn.
ben Der panamaeanals @eieQf6aft aers
floicn lit, auf 462, ,620,064 Iranes
($92,524. .013) belduft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
STIR TarmcxI

Die rSriumpb" ginbesMaidine nit
9tablgeitel unb nit i1pingenbem
8inber 1T bic bette Maf9ine um ale
Irten BON @etreibe 3u i9neiben, Oh es
ffebe ober Iiege, Oh es tnr3 sber lang,
grim ober troden 1T. gu babem Bel
Sips 6 6aarmann.
S6 unieren beutf9en @unben unb
Greunben sur Noti3, baB mir bas id6>
ne, gerdumige 2ofal i'm Opernbauss
@ebduoe beaogen baben, ipofelbit mir
ein nod gr6beres 2ager bon Bii1ern,
S6reibmateriaiien, gippia6em, @es
burtstags>&arten &C. flbren, als bisber
unb itetS bemiibt fein merben Elm ge>
ebrtes publifum anfrieben 3u fenen.
Bainbribge 6 Corner,
Nlamo Pla5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

= @esen bic beftishen Masenlei6en
giebt eS ni9tS beRereS tpie Dr. Muguft
&6uigS hamburger Sropfen; fie ba.
ben mir fGon hdufig f6nea unb fider
gebolfen. hilbert Sieler port 9ope,
Mi6.
- 3pei Solbatem bes 16. 3egie
mentS in WeiBenburs murben tpegem
Standardization au 5 reip. 10 Sabren
Geitung berurtbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

:. Ni6ts iit fdperer, als ieinen
Gelnb su lieben, lpenn man peiB, bah
er aQe Sage bunbert Dollars perbient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
FATHER AND SON.
Wreckers of the Indianapolis National
 Bank on Trial.
CONVICTION PREDICTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 6.-The federal grand jury for the November term was impanelled today. Among those who were i'll court in response to summonses were President Houghey and his son Schuyler of the bankrupted Indianapolis National Bank, and Francis and Pereival Gof- fin, the book-keeper and treasurer respectively of the wrecked institu- tion. They have been at liberty un- der bonds of $10,000 each in the case of the Haugheys, and of $5,000 each for the salaried tools. Expert Hays has completed his examination of the books, and a duplicate of his re- port is in the hands of United States Attorney Burke. The expert and Re ceiver Hawking will be the two prin- cipal witnesses, while additional evil dence will be vonchsafed to the grand jury by depositors who in- trusted their funds to the bank with in few hours of it's collapse. The two Haugheys have been just as much in evidence around the town since the collapse of the bank as at any time in the heyday of their pop ularity, and judging from the greet ings that they receive on the streets, their friends may still be numbered by the legion. The venerable eX- President has a figure just as erect, a step just as firm, and just as clear a complexion as when he was one of the most popular and trusted citi- zens of Indianapolis, while his son Schuyler continues to attire himself with all the fastidiousness that char acterized his appearance when ducks and drakes were being played with the money of the unfortunate depos- itors. At the same time there is a strong under-current of bitterness against the two wreckers, and their conviction is already regarded even dietment as an absolute certainty. Not less than ten years of involun- tary residence in the state penitenti- ary at Michigan City at the expense of the government is expected to be the portion of the erstwhile most popular old man and most popular young man of the capital of the HOosier state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
SILVER MEN
Band Together and Form Plan Of
 Action.
THE PoPULlsTs' DREAM.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. GA re- port is current here, and, in fact. it IS very nearly substantiated, that the silver men of all sections have banded together for the purpose of carrying out the plans, which. in their judgment, may seem best. They have decided definitely to oppose any measure which may be brought be lore the House or Senate that does not tend to remedy what they con- slder the present disastrous condi ton of the country. That is to say, that the Popu1ists, the silver Repub- llcans and Democrats have banded together for the purpose of making a strong fight to restore silver to what they consider it's rightful place. The advocates of this policy are looking to the President for aid in the form of a recommendation to the Fifty- third Congress. Their hope is based upon the belief that the doctrines laid down in the Chicago platform will receive the indorsement of the President. They will insist upon some measure which will give equal ity between silver and gold. The Populists say that the only hope for healing the breach now in the Dem ocratic party is the growth of the Peoples party. This fact is given color by the marked uneasiness felt by Democrats in Virginia over the election to take place there tomor- row. It is now feared greatly by conservative men that for the first time the Old Dominion will be wrested from Democratic rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
Main Street To Be widened.

A petition to the City Council is in circulation to-day asking that Main Street, south of the Sixth avenue crossing be widened. The appear ance of this main thoroughfare has been an eye sore" to everyone on account of the set-off in the street just at that point, and when the change is made the improvement will make a decided change in the appear ance of the principal street in the city. We hope sincerely that the pc tition will meet with a hearty re- ception and approval of the city legislature and that a bill fayoring the project will be passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
ECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
let Conference to Be Held Soon.
SOME NEW oATHS.

Ho, ILL., Nov. 6.-In an in Way information has been Ihere during the past twenty nlrs indicating that as a result attacks in Congress upon the Itholic organization known as Ierican Protective Association ] conference of delegates from ate branches of this order will either in this city or New pefore the end of the present Tine initiative in this direc- being taken by lodges in New Denver, Chicago, Milwaukee Iher cities, and the primary |of the convention will be to n what steps shall be taken meeting the opponent of the pm their own ground. 1t is at steps will also be taken in Fection of preparing a new
 I paths, the present pledges of der having been revealed in manner and made public prop rough the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
ENCYCLICAL LETTER
Will Be Made Public Through Archbishop
 Satolli.
AN APPEAL FOR roLERATloN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 6.-Ae- eerding to high Catholic dignitary at present attached to the Catholic University an encyclical letter fromthe Vatican will shortly be made public through Archbishop SatolIi, the Pa pal legate, and having reference to the recent and present activity of anti-Catholic organizations in this country. The encyclica1, so it is said, will be rather in the form of an appeal for toleration than of a de- nunciation of bigotly and intoler- ance, and will submit in simple, but effective language, to the American people the right of every and all de nominations and faiths to maintain their particular supremacy and to aggrandize themselves as church in it's relation to the state. It is possi- ble that the encyclical may reach this country in time to be printed concur rently with the Presidents national proclamation relating to Thanks giving Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
TAPPING CARAMELS.
P Contest to Take Place in New
 York.
FIRST CANDY FAIR.

T YORK, N. Y., Nov. 6.-There 4 large attendance today at the 4 opening of the first Worlds f Exposition at the Lenox Rm' which is to continue for E weeks. There are over 2,O00 7es o1 toothsome delieacies in 'seet meat line, including many 'ies that will assimilate better F' lovers evening stroll than the
 1oial oyster stew or ice cream l Among the features of the |aiil IS acaramel wrapping match Feh two teams of four young l ihree hundred and sixty-five ''els are to be wrapped, pointed |nu placed in boxes. Another Fe IS a stick-candy making con
 s'eeWeen the champion fancy ,sandy-makers of Boston and |Iada1,,, tot5, Ten female employees of \ sb;beiipila concern will also give |sfaoa 'l2n of chocolate dipping. tl C 5 Ill the lower hall is oc- no ~ expert candy-makers. M slist,.;qht 1qt hlg patches of sweets polgii44;utlng them to the public. is k slposlllon ea,. is the first of it's kind noyoi1 noeoaintly' and that it is a de- atten Was evidenced by the Tal tvdi.aance todaanc ot the opening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Mccain & Houston Versus The Water &
 Light Company.

Mccain Houston Versus The Water &
 Light Company.
 The case of Mccain X Houston versus the Fine Bluff Water &s Light Company occupies the attention of the court today. White X Woold- ridge and N. T. White, counsel for the plaintiff; Nr Frank Bridges for the defendent; MT. 4. M Robinson stenograpker.
 The first eighteen jurors taken by both plaintiff and defendent.
 1t will be remembered that last summer one year ago gas explosion occurred in the tailor shop of MT. Snyder, doing considerable damage to both life add property Theroom occupied by AIr. Snyder was total wreck and the side wall of the Mccain & Houston building greatly damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
Twentieth Consecutive Exhibition Opens
 in New York.
NUMEROUS VARIETIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The National Ghrysanthemum Show opened this afternoon at the Grand Central Pal ace on Lexington avenue for the twentieth consecutive year. Noth- ing like the present exhibition has ever been known in the various metropolises of Horticulture of the en- tire universe. No less than 2s0 differ ent varieties of this favorite flower are exhibited. There are branches of the Cleveland, Gladstone, Queen Vic toria, Parnell, Bismarck, Benjamin Harrison and other floral families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
Burned to a Crisp.
damaged

Last night at about 7:30 o'clock the 14-year-old daughter of Dick Green, colored, who lives in Green vile, a southwestern suburb of the city, was burned to death. The parents of the child had gone to church, leaving her to take cara of the house until their return. The girl has been afflicted for some time with spasms or fits. and last night during the absense of everyone from the house she took one of these spasms and fell head foremost into the fire place. When the child s parents returned they found her body burned into a charred mass of human flesh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
MIGRANTS ASSAILANT
Supposed to Have Been Captured and
 Thrown into the River.
NO CERTAIN INFORMATION.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 CONWAY, ARK, Nov. 6.-There is a report here that the assailant of Buck Ingram, negro who was re- ported last week to have made his escape, was in reality captured by the posse sent out in pursuit, killed and thrown into the Arkansas river. No information has been received to substantiate this report, yet it is very strange that all efforts to cap- ture the william should have ceased so suddenly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
Tram Robbers Caught.

Mr. W. NJ Kavanaugh, the busi- ness manager of the Gazette, Little Rock, while in this city yesterday, it is reported, received telegram stat ing that the Iron Mountain train robbers had been caught and all of the stolen property of the passen- gers and the money from the express car recovered. We do not vouch for the authenticity of this report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06

The match game of basket ball ot take place at Merrill Institute to- night, has been deferred until Thurs day. Nov. 10 The Invincibles will play another picked team and an ex- cellent game is anticipated. The public is invited to witness the game. Boys will not be admitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
TWO MORE CAPTURED.
The Train Robbers Surely Coming In
A SHARP ENCOUNTER.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 6.-Two more of the train robbers have been captured. A sharp encounter took place before the desperados would surrender. Considerable plunder was also taken. The robbers are sullen and rufuse to talk. \ desper- ate effort will be made to capture the entire lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06

Mr. Yoss received a letter through Deputy Clay this morning from q Columbia county lawyer saying that if he would send check for $20 he would send him the remnants of his scattered stolen goods. Mir. Voss says he will send no check.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
MIR. TAYLOR DEAD.
Agusta Loses One of It's Most Prominent
 Citizens.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 AUGUSTA, ARK, 6.-Mr John M. Taylor, prominent merchant of this place, died yesterday. Mr. Fay Tor was a popular and influential man in this community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
COTTON MARKETS.
BY E. C. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMNIETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. v.6.-Cotton opened 4.31@4.32 for Dec and Jan. closed 4.32 Dee and 4.33 Jan. quiet at the advance. Sales 10000 bales. Mid ding, 4%d, steady; moderate busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov G.-Opened for Aug. 8.37aS.3S, sold up as high as $40; closed S.43. Middling, S%c.; firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
kEWs IN BRIEF.

much excitement at Wau- aser repeated attempts to x pwn.
 ,5o Women's Christian As ||,|f the state of Illinois is in
 Normal. pstter. an old lady, was odeatll at Wilmette, near by burglars.
  tbe thousand bushels ofseed |.aEe been furnished Western gHrmers.
 **
 was sentenced to
 Q years in the penitentiary ...,,rder at Paris, Tex.
 @@ s| from the States in which |Eill be held next Tuesday @ally favorable to Demo-
 Hess.
 &.llord of the Kimble House ssp1bort has been sued for $10,- aeeount of an accident in the exator.
 *#
 toria Nichols filed suits for at of her husband and slan- 1|st Ben and Arga Nichols, M 1000 damages.
 *s* hen who give the names of |and Rogers, have been ar s the murder Matthew Axe Mss county, Nebraska. & x shtest over the receiyership |bme Savings and Loan Asso-  Mas dismissed by the Mis- preme court yesterday, both Dnsenting. 2 tnt Wheatcraft and Secre tary ller of the National Benefit oInpany, were found guilty of Da confidence game by a Den
  hber of officers in. civilian ave be n detailed to guard 4 IT 1,,.e.o ,yl ,A,,11 +oa4 4t,o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06

Hishy-Hashyo had a most admir- able and pointed criticism of Har- per's Magazine for November in Sat urday's GRAPHIC. We are sorry, however, that he found occasion for an unfavorable criticism of Thomas Nelson Page in his Great Grand mothers Ghost. . Not that we feel the criticism is unwarranted, but simply because Mr. Page has been one of our most admired authors for anumber of years, and our interest in him because he is a Southern man and writer, would cause us to twink at any faults we might fnd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 6.-Cot- ton opened S.03@s.04 for Jan.; closed 7.96. Middling, 74c; quiet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06

unber of officers in. civilian |have ben detailed to guard bite House and protect the the President from a acrank who
 b be in Washington bent on MT. Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
DIED.

PHILLrPs-Margaret O.. wife of J. D. Phil lips, at Sulphur Springs, Jefferson county, Ark, on Wednesday Nov. l. 1893, at a. III.
 Deceased leaves husband and four children, three sons and a daughter, to mourn her departure; but we cannot weep as for one who hath no hope, for we feel that she has gone to Him who doeth all things well and that our loss is her eternal gain. NJ
 [City and Sheridan papers please copy]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
LOCAL MARKETS.

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Nov. 6.-Mid-
The morning call., 1893-07-20
REBUkED THE OFFICER.
Judge Hebbard Disapproves of Certain
Police Methods.

Judge Hebbard delivered decision yes
terday in which he leveled some pretty
plain talk at Policeman G. A. Graham in
regard to the method pursued by him for
detecting crime.
1t was in the proceedings on habeas
corpus In which Sophia Leconte, convicted
OF misdemeanor by Police Judge
Joachimsen. sought to escape the sentence
passed upon her CT six months in the
County Jail. She had already lost her
appeal to the Superior Court. In which
Judge Daingerfeld decided against her. so
habeas corpus proceedings were taken up.
Judge Hebbard, In deciding the case
said that he did not feel justified in reyiew.
ing the decision OF another Superior
Judge, so he would deny the application.
but he reminded the parties that there was
yet an appeal to the Supreme Court. and
that possibly they might be more success
ful there.
But the Judge had something to saw
about the manner in which the trans
gression was detected. Il appears that
Officer Graham in company with on
james Nolan visited the woman's house on
Commercial street, and she policeman gave
her Sc, in return for which she gave the
exhibition that caused her arrest. II do
not approve of such methods of swelling e
the record of arrests" said the Judge.
THAT is q o way to detect crime. l only
regret that / have not the power to do
something in matter like this"
The morning call., 1893-07-20
TO GO THROUGH.
The Home Benefit Association Said
to Be All Right.

The Insurance Commissioner has about
completed his investigation into the affairs
Of the Home Benefit Life Association
His report. it is expected, will be filed to-
day, and meantime it has been inferred
from his remarks that he is satisfied with
the company's showing
The officials representing the Mutual
Benefit of New York, which company has
reinsured the business Of the Home Bene-
lit, claim that the statement when issued
will show that the Home Benefit is in a
m ore substantial condition than when the
last examip alton was made by the Insur-
ance Commissioner.
In any case the action of the three OBJ
jectors. Messrs. Stahl. Salz and Meyers,
whose petition to the Commissioner pre-
cipitated an investigation by few DAYS,
is discredited by their peculiar relation
ship with the association. Stahl, at the
time the petition was filed, had allo wed his
policy to lapse and therefore had no stand
ing. He has since made formal applica-
ton for reinstatement. Saiz also held his
policy only through the courtesy OF the
association for, failing 10 pay his premium,
a due bill for the amount was accepted.
AS for Matthew Meyers there is no such
name on the books. There is the name
Nathan Meyer. but IL mistake has been
made by the association In entering the
name still NJ. Meyer is scarcely justified
for this gentleman's policy became delin-
Quent on July7.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
THE GAME LAWS.
A Complete List of the
Changes Made.
sPoRTsMEN ARE INTERESTED
Counties in Which Deer, Quail, Duck
and Dove Can Be Shot, If
Found.

Attorney Deering of the Fish and Game
Comm issioners was seen by representa-
tive of THE CALL yesterday. ana III
answer to a question relative 10 the
changes which have been made IN 'ne
general game law by the Supervisors o! the
interior counties kindly gave the follow
ing list Of alterations in the open seasons.
which will prove decidedly interesting to
sportsmen in general:
Under the general law Of the State the
killing Of game and the catching OF nsh
are allowed only during the following
seasons. viz. Deer from September l TO
OctC ber Is. quail from September l 10
March 1. doves from August to March l,
ducks from September to March !. trout
from April to November l.
The above open seasons have. however,
been changed in some of the counties py
local ordinances and in such counties the
local law prevails. The counties which
have up to the present made changes IN
he general law are as follows:
Depr-August Is to October l. Colusa ;
July 1 10 Decembe 10, Humboldt; July 10
to September /. Los Angeles; July 10 TO
cember /, Nevada; July Is to Septembe ber
l, San Mateo; July Is to November l.,
Shasta; September TO November 10. Sls-
kyou: July % to September 4, Sonoma !;
July 10 to October Is, Tehama; July 10
to Septe tember 10. Ventura; August 10 to
October /. Glenn.
Although the Supervisors of the above
counties made the foregoing changes in
the general deer law, yet owing to the
lateness in advertising the seasons will
not open in Marin County until July "a,
in San Mateo County until July %. in
Shasta County until August l. and in Los
Angeles County until July 29.
Quail-Septemb Der 10 to March 1, Hum
boldt; October l to February /. Marin !;
August l to March l, Napa; October to
March /, Nevada; September Is TO March
l, Placer; September Is to March l, San
MatAo; September to February l, Slski-
YOU; October / to March /, Yuba; Octo-
ber to March Is, El Dorado.
Doves-July to March /, COlusa; June
Is to March !. Contra Costa; June to
January l. Humboldt; August l to Janu-
ary 1. Marin; July 10 March l. Mon
teTey; July to March ], Nevada: July /
to January l. Placer; July 25 to December
/, San Mateo; June 25 to January l..
Shasta: July Is to January /. Sutter; July
t. January l. Tehama; July / to March
/, Yuba.
Duck-Attorney Deering said that very
few changes have been made IN the State
law bv the county boards and they are as
follows: Monterey. from August to
March /; San Diego. September / 10 May
10; Yuba. September 10 to March Is.
In Ventura County the shooting OF
quail, dove and wild duck for market is
prohibited at all seasons.
In Yuba the hunting and trapping of
pheasants is prohibited. and in Glenn
County the killing Of MnnRoian phaasan!s
and fishing for black bass is prohibited.
It was stated yesterday that the Super
vlsors OF Mendocino County had ordained
at a recent meeting that it will be unlaw-
full to shoot deer in Mendocino Coun ty
until July, 1895. This report has not yet
been verified, however.