davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Murder and Suicide

'nA, ea Nov. 17.-Albert Lawrens s' yonn Peterson here and then V .ne woods near Peterson's '.u blew his own brains out with eei, Lawrens was in love with E .,son . before her marriage to
 ] three months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
sykes Arrested.

E Rock, Nov. 17,-J. J. Sykes estea here on acquisition from 'ernor of Texas, where he is 'o answer the charge of grand
 sykes has been superinten- 'ne Consumers Cotton Oil com
 tnis city for some time. His 'Ieated a sensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Killed In n Wreck.

yINcENNEs, Ind. Nov. 17.-By 9 freight wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern near here Brake man Charles Nef was killed. Several cars were demolished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17

go on the United States supreme bench.
 If not. it is considered certain that he will either enter actively into poli- tics as candidate for Gordons seat in the senate, or will move to New York to practice his profession. Secretary smith is not here and the other mem bers of the firm will not talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
The Langdon Assassination.

DALLAS, Nov. 17.-Nothing new has developed in the Langdon assassination case. The prisoners arrested for the offense and attempted suicide are in q fair way to recover. Parish's friends think him innocent, while Langdon's friends hold him as guilty as the negro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
A saloonkeeper Killed.

DAVENPORT, Ia., Nov l7.-Al Mo Guinness, 8 saloonkeeper, was killed here in a runaway. His horse plunged down a steep hill and struck railroad crossing gate at the foot. against which McGuinness was violently thrown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Grange In Session.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 1.-The twenty-sev- enth annual session of the National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, opened here yesterday. Eight hundred dele gates are present and more are expected. Worthy Master J. Bingham presides. Committees were appointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Wrecked by an Inferpa1 Machine.

MARsE1LLEs, Nov. 17.-An internal machine was placed in the residence of General Methelin, commander of the Fifteenth army corps, on Wednesday night. It exploded, wrecking his resi- dence and several adjoining buildings. No one was fatally injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17

" AA A& 1
 Glenn and Mir. Smiths brother. It is the general belief here that this means that Secretary Smith vii, in all prob ability, not re- turn to active practice in At lanta. His &C., quaintances and friends here re- gard it as prob able that he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Thought to Be Coleman.

lRKsvILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17.-At a Louisville and Nashville rail Fatlon, short distance south of .a negro was caught who is 'ht to be Lorenzo Coleman. who ]. Sheriff J. NJ. Breedlove near by shooting him three times in aad with pistol he snatched un- ffdly after being arrested for BY from man named Fitzger- Wo was assisting the sheriff. Ever
 fhe murder 100 mounted men Been searching for Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
rhree Lnckr Postm estera.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,-The follow. ing Texas postmasters have been ap' pointed: John Purcell, Archer City; J. A. Ganott. Neri; A. J. Cook, West, Me Lennan county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Cracked a Safe.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Nov. IT, The safe at Rochen's saloon was cracked Tuesday night and S57.30 taken by Dan Sheedy gambler. He made his es- cape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Report Denied

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-At the Cath olic university the report that Mgr. sa- tolli, the papal delegate. would be raised to the dignity of the cardinalate was denied as without foundation. No surh news has arrived from Rome and none is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Cleveland Returns.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-President Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary Lamont, returned yesterday from New York, and were driven to the White House. He looked in excellent health, his step elastic and appearance cheer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
SECRETARY HoxE SMITH.

HIS Law Firm Dissolved and It Is Ru-
 mored He Will Go on the Bench.
 ATLANTA, Nov. 17.-Announcement IS made here that the law firm of Smith. 0lenn & Smith has been dissolved.
 Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior, IS the head of the firm, the other principals being Colonel Iohn n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Jacksonville Gets It.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Articles were signed Wednesday for the Mitchell Corbett fight. to take place at Jackson vile, Fla, Jan. % next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
John ". 4ogg Dead.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-John W. Hogg. chief clerk of the navy depart ment dropped dead at his home at Rockville. Md. yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Italians Strike.

P1rrsBuRe. Nov. 16,-six hundred Italians employed by the Carnegie Gas company have struck for an increase Tn wages from S1 to S1 50 per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
a county official Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-Peter Car son. county official, and prominent ln local politics, died suddenly of apo plexy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07
a ADemocrat-Rspublicsn.

. IA
Joseph Freudenfeld is treasurer OF the state
board Of regents and has in his possession sis,
600 to $4,000 Of the state funds. Joseph mas
ceased to be . resident Of the state OF sou1n !,
Dakota and is at present o resident OF, and
doing bu sines ss in Minnesota. The governor In.
yitcd Joseph to resign, he promptly declined,
giving us areason that there was no occasion
for his doing either. Joseph is something OF 9
pearl button fellow himself and no doubt thinks
he knows where he is At Nov what VIII % oui
Charley do about it, Onida Journal.
Joseph is democrat and was Auditor Tay'
lor's chief insurance wrecker, and Is a ashrewd
close mouthed Individual. Joseph Freudenfeld
wont resign, nor viii the republican governor
kick very hard II he don't, because ne has
enough republican corruption noted down te
keep him in ONCE rs long as ne wants 70 stay
Joseph had according to report about s9,vOO o
state money in the Plankinton bank which
seems to have closed its doors. What do these
fellows care Us the people pay the bills.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07
B- For falsehood sand downright

~ For falsehood sand downright
lying the Huron correspondents of rcpub-
lican and democratic papers would be
hard to match. The Sioux Falls Argus
Leader spoke Of the Judicial Convention
ut Huron ten days before it was held as
being y small affair and while repubii-
can papers waited ,lntil the convention
took place misrepresented the facts in .
worse manner. Do these miserable cray
en- hearted liars suppose they can fool
the people,aEy longer? Their system Of
bare faced lying for the past two years
by telegraph has been.such that no one
expecting truth will place one particle
Of reliance on Il political dispatch by the
Jay Gould associated press. Tie old
party press dare not tell the truth. They
are party tools and us such have sunk
their individuality into the cesspool of
corruption to do their masters bidding.
No wonder the country has drifted to the
brink of destruction when party news,
papers lie for patronage or plunder and
pronounce the devil II saint because n
boss so orders. What craven hearted
towards they are, mere sinks Of human
ity, llckspittels of plunderers, and a dis
grace to the profession they represent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07
B- There is no over production
among the eastern bankers.


F The republican editors in the
state who have no post office plaster ovel
their mouths Are demanding that the
Office holding republicans come out and
help them fight democracv. The repub-
.lican editors who hold office under Cleye'
land care nothing for party or principle,
it's the dollar they are after. The Sioux
Valley News and Mitchell Republican
and Yankton Press are by their silence
supporting the democratic party. W heel
ock, Bowen ahd Nash could see the re-
publican party go to the hot regions with
pleasure il Cleveland would only say
their positions were life foranother term.
They are great patriots and great republi'
cans with their mouths, but great big
cowards when it comes to principle and
manhood. Any man with pride and
manhood would tender his resignation
when his party went out of power.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07

Occasionally we find mar who in
stopping his subscription thinks it nee.
essary to apologize and try to explain
why" he cant take 1t any longer. Gen
orally there is a good deal Of deception
about these explanations and then it IL
not necessary anyway. II you want t.
stop taking a paper, pay up, order II
discontinued without any ifs and and's
Its none of the publishers business why
you stop. and ten to one he won't believe
your cock and bull story anyway. The
man after our own heart stopped his
paper the other day. He said he didn't
want IL Id Republican sheet any
longer Now that's business; there is nc
deception about that and we believe he
told the truth. Henry Independent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07
excursions from Canton.

july sth, Parker ant1sreturn, for Ring
ling Bros. show $l.0O for round trip.
This includes admission ticket TO show.
july 1st, TO goth, Lake Madison
Chautauuua at SO. 60 round trip.
H. lE. TIAYER,
Agent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07

j. Il. Fairbanks, nominee for Judge on
the independent ticket. was u soldierin
the Union Army. and there were plenty
Of old soldiers in the convention.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07

- The chairman Of the late inde
pendent convention at Huron, Freeman
knowles, is a veteran soldier of the war,
and was in three rebel prisons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-07

eS The independents candidates nonli-
mated at Huron, for judges Of the SUI
preme court are men who are not owned
by any corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04

ceremonies, and that the duties hereto
fore performed by the body be trans
feTred to the council of ceremonies for
consideration.
Several hundred kilograms and letters
from various religious organizations
protesting against Sunday opening
were received and placed on record. A
resolution, providing that each member
OF the commission should be provided
with pass for his wife or member of
his family, was adopted. A resolution
was offered by Commissioners Tousley,
Minnesota, and Hundley, of Alabama,
for the purpose of closing the gates of
the fair OH Sundays. After reviewing
the history of the Sunday-closing fight,
the resolution reads as follows:
"Resolved, by the worlds Columbian
commission, that the rule now being en-
forced by the Worlds Columbian eX-
position for the purpose of. opening the
gates of the exposition on the Sabbath
day is in violation of the rule jointly
adopted and promulgated by said eX-
position and said. commission, and is
being enforced without the consent or
authority of the worlds Columbian
commission"
After lengthy ard at times heated
discussion, action on the matter was
postponed until next Wednesday, to
which time the commission adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04

cut deep; all the more so because I'M
deserved. / gave HIM no explanation
no chaHce todefend himself"
You can explain now" suggested
Blanche.
NO." replied Miriam, in strained
tone. proud look coming to her face.
She wrung her hands and moaned,
and nothing that Blanche could say
carried consolation with 1t. Her love
had been but dormant; it reasserted
itself. Brice Ventnor had been blame
less. She had deeply wronged him.
She was Paying the penalty for her
haste.
II would tell him ALL" advised
Blanche.
s. He may spurn me-" cried Miriam,
through her sobs. "He may be as cruel
and unreasonable as | was, and with
more OF an excuse. 1t happened three
years ago; he may love some one else
now; nay, he may be married to an
other. There Is nothing for me to do
but to remain silent and-endure."
Her grief was SO great that Blanche
ceased her efforts to pacify her.
The orchestra was playing quadrille;
the dancers were gliding gracefully to
and fro; lights flashed, diamonds
ssparkled, fans glittered, eyes beamed.
Miriam Gray sat on the veranda by an
open window, looking in at the dancers,
her face and form plainly visible. A
gentleman stepped from among the
shadows OH the porch; he stopped be-
side Miriam.
Miriam" he simply said, though his
voice trembled.
All! She knew who had spoken. No
one else could have pronounced her
name with such sweet tenderness. The
blood filled her face, then left it deathly
pale.
She lifted her eyes swiftly to his,a
fond, glad, appealing loo in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Blanche Bigue, daughter of P. j.
Bigue. of 81 West Delos street, who has
been attending the Ursuliue convent at Que
bee, Can, for some time past, is home.
Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD Peabody, of East Con-
Wis.
Hattie Boyd, of Minneapolis visited Miss
Doian, on West Congress street. Sunday.
Frank Hanson left Sunday night for Chi
cago, to be gone about six weeks.
Miss Lillian Bryan is spending her vac a.
ton with re!atfves in Red Wing
W. II. Parsons, of Marshall, was a guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
T. g. Butler, of kutledge is among today's
guests at the Merchants
j. E. Goodman, of Brainerd, was at the
Sherman yesterday.
Daniel McGuane. of Spokane. is registered
at the sherman.
William Chesser, of Duluth. is a guest at
the Sherman.
W. B; Douglas, of Moorhead, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. P. Devany, of Willmar is at the sher-
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
Society officers elected.

At the annual election of the Cru
saders' Total Abstinence society, j. R.
O'Reilly was elected president, L. j.
Doyle. vice president; w. H. Banks,
recording secretary: A. w. Gutridge,
financial secretary; J. J. Regain. treas
urer; w. H. Mcconnell, librarian; E. j.
McManus, L. F. Naughton, James Far
rell, j. l.. Cook and j. a. Waters, exec
utive committee. The society has over
200 members, and the sick. benefit and
burial fund has good balance to its
credit.
The annual election of officers of the
Standard club resulted as follows: Leo
A. Guiterman, president; A. n. Rose.
vice president; |. Solomon, treasurer !;
j. I'll. Smith, financial secretary; L..
Newman, recording secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
UNCLE SANS SERVICE.
Examination OF Candidates to Be
Held Aug f.

A competitive examination under the
rules of the United States civil service
commission of applicants for the grades
of clerk. carrier. stamper, in the CLASH
ned postal service, at the postoffice in
the city of st. Paul. will be held at the
postofiice on Aug. l, 1898, commencing
at o'clock a. IN. Applications fer this
examination must be made on blanks
prescribed by the United States civil
service commission. Such blanks can
be obtained at the postotfice from P. NJ.
Moroney, secretary of the board of eX-
aminers.
Applications will not be accepted I'M
less filed before the hour of closing
business OIL Tuesday, July IL, 1898.
In this connection the local examiners
direct attention to the following extract
from the circular of the civil service
| commission sent out last month.
1.-The civil service commission takes
this opportunity of stating that the eX-
aminations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service, without regard 10 their
| political affiliations. All such citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans, or
neither, are invited to apply. They
| shall be examined, graded and certified
with entire impartiality and wholly
without regard to their political views,
or 20 any consideration save efficiency,
as shown by the grades they obtain in
the examination. For application
blanks, full instructions and informa-
ton relative to the duties and salaries
of the different positions, apply at the
postot1lce to the secretary of the board. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
IT WILL NOT DOWN.
National Commissioners Take q
WhirI at Sunday Closing.

; CHICAGO, July 3.-When the nation
al commission assembled this afternoon
President Palmer announced that j. NJ.
Webster, of New Mexico, was present,
with credentials showing that he had
been appointed as commissioner, vice
r. Nj. White. removed by President
Cleveland. Commissioner Holiday,
of Arkansas, offered resolution
that committee of six be appointed
to pass upon the credentials and re-
port to the commission. The resolu-
ton was adopted. A letter from attor-
neys representing Commissioner r. M.
White. of New Mexico, to the attorney
general at Washington, regarding sthe
removal of Mr.. White from the commits
sion was read. The attorneys held that
the law passed by congress creating the
commission did not empower the presi-
dent to remove member. The letter
was referred to special committee on
credentials. A resolution was adopted
by the directors of the exposition calling
for the adjustment OF the committee on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
HIT THE DEPUTY,
British Soldiers in Chicago Resist
Levy.

CHICAGO, July 3.-On an attachment
writ obtained in the superior court the
sheriff is i'll possession of the Tattersall
Tournament company. The Monohan
Bottling company is plaintiff. 1t alleges
claim of $4,000 for supplies, and de-
clares that the defendant is about to
violate season contract for supplying
food. The attachment is obtained to
prevent the company from removing to
the fair until the dispute is settled. The
serving of the attachment writs on the
concern almost caused a riot in the
building. When Deputy Sheriff Jen-
kIns attempted TO secure horse ridden
by one of the huSsarS, the latter drew
his saber and struck Jenkins on the
head with If, almost knocking him
senseless. The police were then called
in. but the sheriff did not secure
much property. The horses were the
principal objects of the writ, and the
EngliShmen We're determined that their
animals should not leave their posses
sion. Their whole troop quickly mount
ed and rode toward their new quarters
at the fair grounds. At II o'clock
number of deputies left for the fair
grounds to secure the horses and COM
plete the levy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
HOT HAPPINESS.
Multitudes of People Enjoy and
Applaud Sells Circus.

MuItitudeS OF People Enjoy and
Applaud Sells Circus.
The first circus of the season has
come and gone. Everybody feels better
for it. A ride on a crowded street car,
tramp through three incnes of saw
dust, a wrestle in a motley and i'm
mense crowd, sight of the elephants
and monkeys, a couple of hours on
back-breaking seat, a vision of three
performers is something that the Amer
lean people willingly exchange their
coin for. Everybody went to Sells
Bros show yesterday - bankers,
lawyers, farmers. merchants, news
boys, workmen, women and babies.
Everybody had good time-for the
crowd was big, the weather was very
hot. the seats were awfully hard and
the performance was really good.
All the acts on the long and varied
programme were meritorious, but sew
eral deserve especial mention. The
performance of the trained seals and
sea lions was wonderful, interesting and
amusing. Petit brothers and Danny
Ryan gave a difficult and graceful ex-
hibition on the aerial bars; the equestri-
an acts of Miss Polly Lee, Frank Mel
vile and William Marks were far above
the average; the trick bicycle per-
Torrance of the Stirk family was little
short of being marvellous, and the con-
tortion feats accomplished by Hilton
were startling. There was large army
of clowns, and they managed to keep
more than the children laughing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04

If there Is any truth in the old saying
that First impressions are always the
most lasting" it is certainly important
that the impression given by the EN-
trance to our houses should be good
one. To accomplish this 1t is impera-
tive that hOuSekeeper should have re-
gard for several things. These are set
forth by bright woman in the New
York Recorder as follows:
The vestibule and doorway of house,
even its porch, piazza, if it has one, is
an indication of the character Of its in
mates. lhave not generally found that
the word "Welcome' emblazoned in red
on the mat, or framed and hung in the
Vestibule, with "God Bless Our Home"
over the parlor door, betokened any real
welcome or was proof positive that there
was home to bless. But there is no
dlSputing the air of simple elegance and
dignity that is given to house by a
spotless clean exterior.
A spacious door mat lettered with the
name of the place is most attractive,
and if the name be well chosen gives a
sense of surety of finding welcome and
hospitality within thatthe above legends
z,
"ReSt-a-Wh "Lindenhurst' and
"BeechwoodS" are names that may with
proprlety be given to the simplest coun-
try home.
A stately palm. Towering daisy. or
a handsome Cape lily in glazed jar
dlnlere may be very effectively placed
on the steps or piazza, but do not let the
glazing of the jar form a hideOus con-
trast 10 the painting of the house, and
DO not range Jardinleres up either side
OF each step in alternate shades of vel
low and red. Small tubs orpails painted
dark bronze green, or porcelain i'll the
same shade, harmonic with almost any
scheme of house painting, and do not
detfact from the plant as brighter col
ors do.
If there is ample piazza room a swing
ing hammock, chairs. large and small.
11oor cushions and an inexpensive rug,
footStoulS, small table, pillows and
mating paper holder hung against the
side OF the house, combine to form
retreat that it is hard to surpass out
side of tropical climate.
Bright hinges, door bell or knocker
are always pleasant to look upon, and
next to these ones eye falls upon tile
curtalned window in the door. n This,
whether of Swiss or scrim, edged with
!ace' Vi Oh SILK or Sllkollne, must be
fastened top and bottom by a slender
prass rod. Tapes soon give all air OF
untidyneSS.
If the nall will permit, there should
be a table or stand with a tray for the
mald TO carry cards to her mistress, and
pretty bowl OF some sort to hold cards
Of callers when the mistress is mot at
home" A coat and hat rack as large
as the dimensions of the hall will allow,
and, If there is room, two umbrella
holders, one for wet umbrellas ana the
other for canes and dry ones. a pedestal
with a rubber plant or palm on il. placed
in one corner, will add an almost trop-
lcal air to the tiniest hall.
1t pays TO make study of your hall.
Tor, however elegant or artistic your
drawing room may be, it is difficult TO
efface the impression Of an unpleasing
entrance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
dickinson s
80

HALF PRICE
SALE!
Our time is limit
ed, our stock in some
lines is still large and
practically complete,
so we take this means
of forcing sales. When
we say