davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Rigid Quarantine.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 21.-No new de- velopments in the smallpox scare Rigid quarantine still prevails. The cases are improving and no great fear is now entertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Mr. and Mrs. charlea n n,,lls.

'.,s '.a,shlrNG~oN, IN Nov. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. .aes IL Mills arrived in Washing
 rom their bridal tour Saturday. a are at home for the winter at the 1ence of Senator Mills on s street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Robberx Attempted.

DALLAS, Nov. .21 The ticket office of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas raii- way on Main street was entered yester- day at noon while the agent was at din- ner The thieves failed to open the safe and secured nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Train Ditched.

BOONE, Ia, Nov. 21.-A passenger train going east on the Chicago anu Northwestern struck buggy at a cross ing west of Moingola Saturday, kiiilng a man. woman and child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Swindler Arrested

,achMoND, ,sa Ind, Nov. s1.-J. W. '' ''ef' noted bank swindler and PA, aa, was arrested while attempting
 sallze on worthless drafts for Sl6Oo
 rn ', on $. Farnham & Go, San
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Rem aims ofa Baby.

DALLAS, Nov. 21.-The remains of a baby was discovered in grove on the outskirts of the city yesterday. Thor ough investigation will be pushed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21

Steam laundry yesterday. Hc was alone and had been dead several hours. Justice Skelton held an inquest and the verdict of the jury was that he died from neglect and exposure,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Rusk Improving.

y1RoouA, Wis, Nov. 21.-General Rusk's case has assumed more hope ful outlook in the past 24 hours. Phys icians are now confident of hisrecovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
eerman Vessel wrecke.i.

HERBouRa, France, Nov. 21.-The flnan vessel Cornntes, bound for Bon, has been wrecked near Bar ur, 15 miles east of here. Fourteen |sons were on board, eight of whom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
THE MARKETS.
 Ch cago.

aged wy -o'- Wheat-Dull and un- lts-Eseis,,a Essow, a shade easier; May, ss5sc. |ps big slump. pe sd-s7.tO. ' SiN'oo
 bs-s6.45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Adjourned Until peoemnsr

I r.a Loeis' Nov. 2o.-The Southwest
 : sai.lc aa 1s association has adjourned to as lne call of the chairman. The 'ecember. ooa''s oe ns''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Severe at Antwerp.

|STwRRP, Nov. 21.-A vessel foun-
 zd here yesterday from the storm
 Ethe crew drowned. Many houses d blown down and telegraph wires apled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
ns.trurtlon at Amsterdan.,

bIsrERDAM, Nov. 21.-A heavy gale
 <evailing here. Reports from the Roast show heavy loss of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
No New Cases.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Only two cases of smallpox are reported here the past three days. It is believed to be under control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
Found Dead.

DALLAS, Nov. 21.-John Mcguire, n carpenter, was found dead in small building in the rear of the Enreka
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
 New ynrE

sr. 0AA Nov. % Stocks strong; ,s@H
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
ONE WAY OF PROPOSING

Over the balusters bends face,
Daringly sweet and beguiling;
Somebody stands In careless grace
And watches the picture, smiling.
Tired and sleepy, with dropping head,
wonder why she fingers,
And when all the good nights are said,
Why somebody holds her fingers.
Holds her fingers and draws her down,
Suddenly growing holder,
Till her loose hair drops its masses brown
Like mantle over his shoulder.
Over the baluster soft hands fair
Brush his cheeks like n feather;
Bright brown tr's-'s ani dnsky hair
Meet and miDgie together.
There's question assel. there's a swift caress,
She has flown li~c ~ hiru from the hallway;
But over the baiu-tcrs drops -Yes,"
That shall brighten the world for him AWAY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
SHE WAS FIRM.

For Prudential Considerations She Pre-
ferred to Walt.
Miss Mabel McQuinney had said
Yes"
Softly and in whisper she had ut
tered the word, but Victor Spoonamore
had hearl it,
And Victor was wildly, madly, do.
liriously happy.
The moon went behind friendly
cloud for moment.
During which moment the bold, ar
dent youth embraced IN opportunity
and--but the moon has come out again..
Let us proceed with the narration OF
the plain, unadorned facts.
Up and down the broad South Side
boulevard they strolled, says the Chi
cago Tribune needless OF the fight Of
time. Her little hand rested In tho
hollow Of his arm. Being young man
possessed Of more than thimbleful Of
brains, he knew better than to grab
her elbow, after the fashion prevalent
in Bridgeport and Kalamakosh, and
yank her along the sidewalk like fru-
gal husband on small salary endesvor-
ing to steer reluctant wife past an
auction room.
1T only remains now. Mabel" he
pleaded, for you to name the day.
Make it early, please"
Miss Mabel proceeded to temporize.
What will your family say when
they hear Of this ?" she asked.
"The family will be delighted. I
fancy nobody will be greatly astonished,
but il your people can stand II mine
can. It's our own affair, anyhow. It
wouldn't make any difference what the
family thinks"
Its an old family, isn't it?''
I'VE can trace our ancestry back hun.
dreds Of years" said the young man.
proudly. There was Spoennemower
in Shakespeare's time. A Spoonlemure
was ON officer at the court of King
George III. The Spoonamores csme to
this country in 1917, and many Of them
have filled positions of honor and trust
in Virginia and New England for the
last seventy five years. II was Spoons-
more that officiated at the laying Of the
corners stone of the Boston State House.
There we're Spoonamores in the diplo-
matte service in President Msdison's
time. There were plenty Of them in
both armies during the war Of the re-
bellion. One was Brigsdier General.
A New Jersey Spoonamore designed
the house you and l will live in, Mabel
"a large, stately building on Prairie
avenue, with seventeen rooms and all
the modern conveniences.
"You have reason to be proud Of
your people. Victor. Don't you hold
family reunions sometimes ?"
"Once in awhile"
There must be great many Of
you"
Hundreds, Mabel-hundreds."
"Are there any other representatives
Of the family in Chicago besides you p
she asked after moments silence.
"None that l know Of. he answered.
THAT settles it, Victor" exclaimed
the young woman sadly but with iron
firmness. I'VE shall not be married
until the Worlds Fair is over T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
Only Comparative Poverty.

"There is very little genuine poverty
In America" said Judge A. w. Wilder.
recently. "Our poverty is rather COM
parative than real. We have mon with
incomes Of one hundred thousand dol
lars q year and more. Beside these
colossal fortunes the man who supports
0 family on nine dollars week appears
poor indeed. And yet man may sup.
port family very comfortably on nine
dollars week il he will set properly
about it. They may have snug and
cheerful rooms, comfortable clothing,
and plenty OF healthful food. The
great trouble in this country is that
men acquire luxurious habits before
they are able to indulge them. The
man who earns but one dollar and half
Q day must have his toddy and his cigar |;
must patronize the barber and the
street cars as though he earned five
times that sum. His wife and children
must dress as expensively as those Of
men with twice his income, and the re.
suit is that instead Of being happy aud
independent, he is ever between the
devil of pride and the deep sea OF debt.
"All Americans expect to be rich
some day-some fortunate turn of the
tide is to bring their long. delayed ship
to portland they 60 on living beyond
their means in anticipation Of that
good time which is always coming,
but seldom arrives. am not theor:z'
ing have lived on nine dollars .
week and supported . family. Ws
were Just as comfortable then as we are
now. We were just Is rich. for wo had
everything we actually needed and ps;a
cash for II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12

Found ut Last.
Agent-You use q typewriter. ! SEA
Business Man-Yep.
"And work it yourself r .
yep"
"Well, sir, I am introducing nsw
form of typewriter. It writes script
instead Of Roman letters-looks just
like ordinary writing"
What il ii does ?"
"One Of the letters in il is o u with
dot in the middle, SO il you don't
know whether q word like receive ID
is spelled ei or 10. -
"Cracky ! I'll take one. New York
Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
A Bridal Tour.


Uncle Nose happened TO visit the
Tombs, when he heard his name called
and found Sam Johnsing was one Of the
inmates Of cell.
"Dat's pretty rough on yer Sam.
What's yer doin' in dsr ?"
1T am mighty rough. I Is in heah
for stealin' q hoss up in Harlem, and
now can't get married"
why de debbel didn't yer git mar.
ried fust and steal de hoss afterwards?'
"Bekase needed de money from dc
sale OBJ de hoss to go on de bridal tour
wid."
Old Nose said something about the
State paying for the expense of the
bridal tour up the Hudson and passed
on.-Texas Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12

Paper quilts are used in Europe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
A Complirnsnt ON Ice.

Mrs. Gadd-You do not show youy
age at all.
Mrs. Gabb delighted Don't ~ "a
Mrs. Gadd.-No Il see you've scrstch-
ID IT out Of your family Nhls. s.--Nsv
York Weekly. i,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12

WANTED.-9aloS salary and OK.
penses from start; steady worE; good chance for
advancement. BROWN BROS. CO.. Nursery.
men, Rochester, N. Y. 4-sl.4t. q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
Hubby Gets His Orders.

Wife-What's the white stuff ON your
shoulder ?
Husband-Chslk from billiard cue,
you know. 1850,
Wife (snifiing) Hereafter wish You
to use chalk that doesn't smell Ike
toilet powder. New York Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
MERCANTILE ApPRAIsEMENT

LIST OF DEALERS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.
The following is a list Of dealers Of Colum bia
County as taken, returned and classioed BY me
forI Ie03
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12

Appeals will be held at the Commissioned
ONCE in Bloomsbury, on saturday the Sro 1Gy
June A. d. 1898, between the hours OF . = l
and p. m. where you can attend II you th1n
proper.
WIN. T. GREASY,
May 5 V3-4w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-12
DR.. M. J. HESS,

DIX. M. }. HESS,
Graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental Coll
lege. Office and floor front, Iockard's Build.
ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURY. Pa.
Dentistry in all its branches, Work guar.
anteed as represented. Ether and Gas id.
ministered or ELECTRIC VIBRATOR and Local
Anesthetics used for the painless extraction
Of teeth free Of charge when artificial teeth
are inserted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
Chicago on Altgeld.

. Washington Post: Governor Altgeld
as i'll Il better position this morning than
he was some time ago to guess at Chlca-
COS estimate Of his peculiar statesman
ship He made the issue by setting free
three murderers, Neebe, Schwab, and
Fielder, and the people OF Chicago have
pronounced upon it in terms that even
his enormous complace,lcy will not per-
NIT him to misunderstood.
He is, perhaps, even more surprised
to-day than lie was on the night of Car
ter Harrison's assassination, for, after
all, that was the logical result of the en-
couragement he had given to assassins.
These elections will strike him smwith a
much more novel force, because they
will suggest the idea that American pub
lie sentiment does not approve his SYM
pathy for"foreign criminals
Chicago has honored itself in re-elect-
ing Judge Gary. A pure and upright
magistrate, he represented the best spir-
it of his country's institutions. That he
happened to antagonize the presidential
element which, in our misguided hospi>
tality, we have admitted from abroad,
was to have been expected. That he
Thereby incurred the hostility of Altgeld
that remarkable exotic has himself per-
mitted us to think. ut~Judge Gary is
the kind of man that American citizens
want upon the bench. His are the fiber
and the grain we prize. He stands for
the scheme of civilization we have adop-
ted. And the community which upon a
thoroughly defined issue such as has been
made in Chicago, would discredit him,
would be as much of a monstrosity
among American cities as Altgeld3 has
shown himself to be among] American
officials. 1t is good to know that Clnca-
60 has asserted its claim to the countrv's
respect and CONFERENCE.-The corruption,
demagogy, vice, and Ignorance have not
yet smoth"red the fires of her patriotism.
We congratulate the country on the re-
suit. We congratulate Chicago upon
the triumphant removal of doubt
which touched her honor and her welfare.
Chicago could make no better Trcsponse
to the Nations solictu;lc and love than
she has just given in this singing rebuke
to the element that most threatens our
common safety.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15

the Pacific ocean, and in doing so pro-
poses, if necessary, tc use the guns of
the United States to restore throne
which was overthrown because the de-
based and perfdious monarch WHO sat
upon it was about to destroy the consti-
tuition of 1887.
A prominent Democrat in Washington
is quoted as saying that if this letter had
been published before election the vote
for Mckinley would have been unani-
nous, and no doubt he is right in believ.
ing that the restoration of thesHawaiian
monarchy will increase and intensity
the feeling against the administration.
Judging from the New York Press the
Democratic newspapers will generally
condeme this IN American policy.
One mugwump' sheet is alone in cordi-
ally approving it and language could
hardly be stronger ethan the following
comment by one of the regular Demo-
cratic organs in that city,
We shall certainly await fuller infor
nation before concluding that an Anne
rican government, whatever it's sentimen-
tai conclusions, has agreed to and allotted
the plan of throwing the island back in
to the arms of the degraded monarchy
and putting back the burlesque queen
upon her throne.
This one sentence fairly expresses what
will undoubtedly be the deliberate judg-
ment in the case of the American people
Chicago Inter Ocean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
Gresham and Hawaii

In few days Congress will meet in
regular session, when the President will
submit his annual message, and the sew
cral Cabinet officers, with one exception,
their annual reports Even heads of
bureaus have an opportunity to be heard
from IN that regular yearly way. One
Cabinet officer, however, Secretary of
State, has no such opportunity. But
the present occupant Of that office,
Walter Q. Gresham, had something he
wanted to saw, and he has said it. In
the form of a letter to President Cleve-
land. which was given out for publica-
ton Saturday. he made an elaborate and
venomous assault upon the Hawaiian
policy of the last administration.
This letter was published in full in
''The Inter Ocean" yesterday. 1t charges
Minister Stevens with calling in force to
sustain fraud, and by the abuse of his
diplomatic authority using the United
States marine to overthrow a friendly
government and establish upon its runs
usurpation. The Secretary does not
stop with opposing annexation, but in
sists that the authority of the United
STATES should he employed, and if neces-
sorry the navy used, in re-establishine
|
the monarchy, including the re-enthrone-
ment of the uncrowned Queen Liliuokal-
ami.
1t feems almost incredible that any
man occupying SO high a position as
that of Secretary of State, the highest in
| the gift of the President, should allow
his well-known personal luminosity to
the President under whom the Hawaiian
revolution was effected to lead him into
such perversion of incontestable facts.
1t is true that the captain of the warship
Boston, who landed at Honolulu, and by
his timely action prevented any blood
shed, is dead, but the issue of fact raised
is not question of veracity between ex-
Minister Stevens and Special Envoy
Blount. The evidence is abundant and
overwhelming that the course pursued
supporting the provisional government
was according to the general policy of
the United States, and in perfect accord
with the spirit of Mr.. Bayard's instruc-
tions to the predecessor of Mr.. Stevens,
dated July -, 1887, and approved by
President Cleveland when an outbreak
was deemed imminent. We do not care
to go into the discussion of details in
this connection. tits enough to recall
the fact of all the many heads of foreign
affairs in the great family Of nations
Walter G. Gresham is the only one to
condemn the action of the American
minister and marine. So blind to every
thing except his own personal malice
was the Secretary that he seemed to have
no thought Of National honor.
But the great and overshadowing fact
is that in accordance with this policy Of
personal hatred the administration has
deliberately thrown away the KEY Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-15
City Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that warrant
has been placed IN my hands for the
collection of all assessments for benefit
made by the Board of Public Works, a.
published in the official paper of thi
city of date, of October 25th 1898, anl
confirmed by the City Council of tn,
City of New Ulm. Minnesota, on No
vember 18th. 1898, resulting to real pro-
perry abuttlng on the public improve
ments heretofore made and hereinafter
named, tO-wit:
1 For sprinkling Minnesota Street from
End South Street to 4th North Street fol
the sprinkling season of 1898, and
2 For grading and graveling German
Street from LIST South Street to Sd. South
Street.
All persons owningreal estate abutting
on the aforesaid improvements are here
by requested to make payment of the
amount of such assessments, as the same
more fully appear in said warrant, to
the undersigned, at his office TAT the office
of the City Clerk in the city Of New Ulm,
Brown County. Minnesota, within thirty
coy days after the first publication OF
this notice.
In default thereof, penalty CT ten pei
cent of the amount thereof immediately
attaches to and becomes part of the
assessment, penalty for the non-payment
thereof, and the same will be returned as
delinquent, assessed and extended on the
tax list of said county and payment there
of enforced as other county and state
taxes are collected and enforced.
H. e. MUELLER,
40 -..~.. City Treasurer.
ID, Dated New Ulm, Mimi.
s-. November 18th 1898.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
A BLACK EYE FOR US.
Cumberland Water Bill
Passes The Senate.
THE SNEACH POND MATTER.
Pawtucket Haircloth Company's Char.
ter Amended Today.

Twenty Senators answered to roll-call
today. Governor Brown presided.
Senator Freeman presented an act di-
recting all cities and towns To furnish
free text books and supplies In their pub
lie schools. II was referred to the Com.
mittee on Education.
Senator Currier reported a substitute
act which was passed, giving the town OF
Cumberland the right to condemn for
water works purposes the waters of
Sneach Pond and authorizing the
construction OF water works for
the use OF that town with all the usual
regulations, the most important OF which
is the following:
"Water works for the town OF Cum ber-
land shall not be constructed under the
provisions of this act, until the electors OF
said town. qualified to vote upon any
proposition TO impose tax or the expen
diture OF money, shall at a meeting duly
called for that purpose, vote To provide
water supply for the Inhabitants OF said
town or some part thereof, nor until an
appropriation OF money for the construc-
tion thereof shall be legally made by said
town in town meeting"
This bill Is the one which has been
fought by Supt. Darling and City Solici-
tor Barne6eld. Tney claim that Sneach
Pond is part OF tho water supply OF this
city, but Notwithstanding their assert ion
the Senate has practically given them a
black eye, and Senator Easton, while
making that statement in the Senate to-
day, made no effort to oppose or delay its
passage.
In the House of Representatives the acts
amending the charter of the Pawtucket
Hsircloth Company and Incorporating the
Amer lean Haircloth Company wer,
passed in concurrence.
II. f. jerks OF Pawtucket gave notice OF
his intention TO introduce an act for the
better protection of passengers or
elevators, by causing them to be equipped
with automatic signals so that people may
be warned that they are in motion.
Mr.. Ray OF East Providence presented &
resolution allowing the committee TO in.
vest gate tho Soldiers Home to employ {
stenographer and counsel.
This provoked considerable discussion
participated In by Messrs. Owen, Brown
Ray and the two Wilson's but was finally
passed as Mr.. Ray, the chairman OF The
invest igaring committee, said no counse
would be engaged unless absolutely ne
cessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.
Collins, Gray and Maxwell Honored by the
President. Humiliation For Hill.

WASHINGTON. March l0.-The president
sent the following nominations TO the SEN
ate: Isaac p. Gray Of Indiana, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
OF the United states to Mexico; Patrick A
Collins of Massachusetts, TO be consul ger
eral of the United States at London
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts, TO be as
sistant secretary of state; Robert A. Max
well of New York, TO be fourth assistant
postmaster general
In the nomination OF Robert A. Max
well for fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral, is told the humiliation and despair Of
Hill-humiliation that he is compelled to
bow to the man who has constantly de-
feated him in and out of his own state,
despair because his bitterest political
enemy has been placed in the position most
likely to work him the greatest harm.
With Maxwell as the "beadsman" of the
postofiice department the Hill machine in
New York is doomed. Every fourth class
postmaster in the state l. at his mercy.
There are still many Hill men in the pos
tai service In New York state. 1t Is safe to
say that the Fourth Of July will hardly
find one left
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
FAMOUS CASE SETTLED.
United States Deputy Collector ACQUITTED OF
the charne Of Conspiracy

BoSroN March l0-Special Agent Smith,
the officer In charge of the Boston Office,
was notified by Consul General Knapp
yesterday that the case pending against
Deputy Collector TwOhey of Montreal has
been settled. The case was one that in
terest,d thousands of people, both in Can
ada and the United States. About one
year ago Deputy Collector Twohey, who is
stationed at Montreal, and who has held
that position for the past 20 years, and
ipecial Agent Smith were arrested in
Canada, charged with conspiracy. The
fact that both the men were United States
officials caused great deal of excitement
The result was that both the officials
were exonerated by the United States
authorities and they were aided by them
I'm fighting the cases In Canada. Messrs.
Smith and 1wohey were arraigned before
the court at that place and, after an exam
ination, both were discharged, but another
complaint WAS entered against Twohey
and he was held for the grand jury. The
case was reached last fall and, after hear
ing the evidence two days, one Of the jury
men expressed an opinion and the judge
discharged them at once, but Twohey was
still held foi trial.
The case was reached for the last time
yesterday, but the attorney general for the
queen thOug.. that there was not enough
of evidence 80 convict him, and he was
discharged, aud the case was finally settled
forever.
The eases originated about IS months
ago, when both officers were in Canada,
looking for evidence To convict a well
known tailor in the city mentioned above,