davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Treasurer Missing.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 15.-J. A. Lynn vile is missing and so are the funds of the Nashville Bond and Investment company, of which he was secretary and treasurer. He left here last week and numerous creditors mourn his de- parture. The amount of his shortage is not known. A telegram from Topeka, Kan, says Lynnville is an ex-convict, having served term for forgery com mitted at Garden City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Cut His Own Throat.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov. 15.-A sus- pect was arrested at Lampasas yester- day for the murder of Young M. Lang don in Dallas recently. He was traced to this place and from here to Lam pasas, where he was arrested on tele- gram. The suspect was here for ten days and cut a wide swath, spending money lavishly. Shortly after his ar- rest he attempted snieide by cutting his throat. He is now unconscious from the loss of blood and cannot live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
FoiIed In Their Plot.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.-Near Worthing- ton. Minn, Sunday night gang of robbers attempted to wreck an Omaha passenger train, supposedly for the purpose of robbery. The track was blocked so as to throw the train from the track, and while awaiting it's ar rival the gang held up, robbed and shot a passerby. This put the railway of fcials on their gaurd and an engine was sent before the regular train and found the track spiked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Bitten by A Dog.

PoTrsv1LLE, Pa., Nov. 15.-A large bloodhound made vicious attack on the 5-year-old child of John Slattery at Point Bourbon and inflicted injuries that may prove fatal. The dog was half famished and deliberately walked up to the little one, knocked it down and had horribly mutilated it's face and neck by the time assistance arrived. The brute was shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
4 New Jasse yanaes.

VIRGINIA, nls.. Nov. 15.-Mose Hoist ham of Newmansville. this county, whose mind has become crazed by reading dime novels and other chean literature of the day. was adjudged in- sane in Judge Phillips court. He i'm agiEed himself Jesse James and the possessor of untold wealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
press Driver Robbed

CHICAGO. Nov. II. Theodore Han. oriver of an express wagon. was way laid and robbed on North Clark street Monday night. The robber took the horse and wagon and he lay on the ground insensibie all night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Anarchists Caught.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The Italian anarch- ist of the name of Antonio Rinaldi, ar rested at Berignan, is believed to be the author Of the dynamite outrage at Barcelona last Tuesday. Rinaldi had just arrived from Barcelona. Prime Minister Dupuy has been notified oftbe arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
OLD NOAH RABY.
He l. 1e1 Years Old and Hoard Wash
 inrton Speak at Yorktown.


 inrton Speak at Yorktown.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Nov 15.-If Noah Raby is to be believed he is 12l years old. He tells his story to all lis teners without varying particle. He is an inmate of the poorhouse about 8 mile from Stelton in this county. Raby says his father was an American Indian and his mother Q South Carolina wo- man.
 Without the slightest hesitation he tells the story of his life as follows:
 T was born at Eatontown, Gates county, North Carolina, on April l, 1772. l lived there until was 2l years old, when 1 went to Portsmouth, and after a years training on the ship Con- stitution served on the frigate Dran- dywine under Admiral Farragut. I worked three years in the Brooklyn navy yard and from there drifted into New Jersey, where I worked on the Connecticut farms near Elizabeth, owned by Peter Kane Then I worked for George Durham of Middlesex county until Dr. Decker said was too weak to perform manual labor, and I was sent here.s
 Old Noah learned to smoke when & boy of 7 and still enjoys his pipe. He first used glasses 20 years ago, and says he remembers hearing speech of Washington at Yorktown when he was young man. He readily tells the nature of the speech and describes Washington as & fine old gentleman. His principal diet is bread and milk. The only spell of sickness he had was when he was IS years of age, when he suffered from severe attack of bilious fever,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
| Steamer Gone.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-It is reported here that a steamer sunk off Dunrose. Isle of Wight, yesterday. The name of the steam, has not been ascertainea. She was large 2-master and foun- dered about two miles off Venter pier. The crew were rescued by a passenger steamer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Ia,lrnad nrnot FIre.i.

DE KALR. Tex, Nov. 15.-The Texas and Pac fc depot at this place was burned about midnight Sunday night and everything in it. It was the work of incendiaryis.n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
In Receiyer,s Hanh.

ANsAs CITY, Nov. 15.-The Excel
 Springs company, which obtained highest award for mineral water at worlds fair, and operating q 'nch railroad and large hotel, has
 le into the hands of a receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Store LOoted.

PRINCETON. ind. Nov. l5.-While Jeweler W. T. Wade was at dinner, thieves effected entrance to his store by breaking glass out of the back door. They carried off 31 gold watches and 6 tray of diamond rings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Imboden,. Gift.

AUSTIN, Nov. Ex-Governor Hogg has
 Roihted W. M. I'm boden of Cherokee <. snty olstrlct attorney of the Second alclai district, vice W. F. Davis, apse o resignation goes into effect Dec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
 Expulsion Carried.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-A Royalist newspa- per. La Gazette de France, says the council of the Legion of Honor has de- cided upon the expulsion Of Gustave Eiffel, The cele. rated engineer of the Eiffel tower, and Count De Lesseps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
THE MARKE IS.
Ch ca.-...

Pl. re4eo, na Nov. l4.-- wheat-weak and brn pecelnber s1 619sc.; May 6s5sc. sta stu-iHeayy, id lower; May 4lc.
 Slow, easy; May .si9Sc Ss proauets all weak.
 anary pork-sla.s5.
 naafy lard sslils. Eluafy ribs s7.l7Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
 Lunn Der Destroyed.

ST. Panl, Nov. 15-Fire at Anoka, Minn., destroyed Rage Bros immense iumber yard, causing loss of gro, 900, partially insured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Washington Building attn.hsd

.hioAGo, l. Nov. l5.-The Washington ae oulidl2S was attached by the
 tlH yesterday for debt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
Ten Inches of snow.

ALPINE. Nov. I5.-A i0-inch snow fell here yesterday and it continued all night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-15
New York.

kea s,ohS, ,, Nov If A firmer tone charac-
 n,no ne dealings in stock exchange this ker openlng prices 1s@1 per cent.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
Pointers for the Worlds Fair.

Foot prints in the sands of time
this year, will all be turned toward
Chicago, where the great Columbian
exposition will be held
While walking may be good, the
great majority of Coloradoans will
prefer riding on solid Santa Fe
route vestibule train.
Luxurious palace sleeping cars,
fine dining service and free reclining
chair cars; better than the best of
other lines.
Columbian limited leaves Denver
l:35 p. M, Colorado Springs 4:22 p.
M, Pueblo 6:10 p. m
Denver and Chicago limited leaves
Denver 6 p. M, Colorado Springs
9:15 p. m., Pueblo HOO p. m.
Eastern express leaves Denver
11:o5 p. M, Colorado Springs 2:l0
a. NJ, Pueblo 4:05 a. m.
Our rates Will be as low as the
lowest.
Drop in and talk it over with Tor
write) the nearest Santa Fe ticket
agent.
GEO. 7. NICHOLSON. G. P. & 7. A,
Topeka, Kansas.
]. p. HALL, Colo. Pass. Agt
100 Lawrence St, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
"A BRIDES PRESENTS.
Some of the Gifts of 146o Girl on Her
Wedding Day.


Giovanna del Medici. the bride. re-
ceived from her different relations
no fewer than twenty rings and six
more from the bridegroom-two when
he fetched her, two for the espousals
and two on the morning they ex-
changed rings. From Bernardo she
received 100 forins and some other
coin, with which she made herself
two handsome dresses, one of white,
velvet. richly trimmed with pearls.
silk and gold, with open sleeves lined
with pure white fur; one of zetani, a
stuff OF very thick silk. trimmed with
pearls. and the sleeves lined with
ermine, says Blackwood's magazine.
She has also a gown of white
damask, brocaded with gold flowers,
the sleeves trimmed with pearls; an
other silk with crimson. gold and
brocaded sleeves, besides other
dresses and overdresses -so-called
giornee- Among the jewels given
her was rich necklet of diamonds,
rubies and pearls, which was worth
100000 gold fiorins, pin for her
hair, a necklace of pearls with large
pointed diamond. a hood embroid-
cred with pearls, and a net for her
hair, also worked with pearls.
The dowry, which to-day would
seem modest, was 10000 francs. in
cluding the trousseau, in which was
included pair of chests, with richly
worked edges. and several long
dresses of different shapes for every
day wear. made of fine stuffs en-
broidered. also lawn shift fashioned
out OF material that came from
Rheims, a hood of crimson cloth
wrought with pearls. two caps with
silver. pearls and diamonds, little
illuminated missal with silver clasps,
and an infant Jesus in wax wearing
damask dress trimmed with pearls
Besides this there was clotn in the
piece, satins, velvets and damasks,
embroidered cushions. belts. purses,
thim5les, needle-cases, ivory combs,
etc,
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
J rs a MIND READER.
Dog Goes Into Hypnotic
( and Does strange Tricks.

Dog Goes Into Hypnotic
4 and Does strange Tricks.
2. Peters burg has gone wild
something new. dog which
IS off into hypnotic frances This
remarkable animal belongs to Nj.
Durow. who was awarded gold
medal by the Paris academy OF
sciences for his original investigation
and discoveries in the science Of
hypnotism as applied to animals and
its effects upon them Several tests
have been made of the ami.
NAL in the presence of no
less a person than DR. Afanasiev, OF
the war department One of the
tests, related by the New York Re-
corder. consisted in placing several
articles. as pencil. cigar case,
handkerchief, cuff button. etc, on
the floor. Then the dog having been
thrown into hypnotic trance by
him, NJ. Duroy requested one of the
audience, which consisted also of
several other physicians of renown
and some newspaper men, to think
about something and what the dog
was to do with it, then to write it out
on piece of paper and show it to the
rest of the audience, excepting, of
course. himself. This was done. and,
the dog having been brought in.
what was the astonishment of the
whole assemblage to see the animal
go up to the cigar case. pick it up
and bring it to the one who had been
indicated in the wish. Another test
consisted in laying several cubes
with figures on them in a certain or
der in closed box. At the same
time several pieces of paper were
put upon the floor bearing like num-
bers on each. The dog was then
called in and required to place the
pieces of paper in the same order as
the cubes were laid in the closed and
sealed box. This he did. to the as
tonishment of all assembled. The
strangeness of the whole procedure
is increased when it is remembered
that NJ Duroy knows no more about
what is being done or wished than
does the dog. and is, therefore, en-
tirely unable to in any way prompt
him.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
LAND PATENTS.
rhose Remaining in the Land office
and How to Obtain Them.

and row TO Optaln tuos".
There is still remaining undeliver
ed in the local land Office fifteen
hundred or more patents. We be-
gan recently to give a list OF them
by name, taking them up alphabet
ically, and continuing until they are
all published. To obtain patent it
is necessary to surrender the receiv-
er's duplicate receipt. In case the
receipt is lost or mislaid, an affida-
Wit to that effect mnst be made be-
fore the patent can be delivered;
J.F. Mendel, s. E. Morrison, George
Mas1er, d. Morrison, J. \. Mcdaniel,
Jacob Merikle, j. W. Mace, j. w. Nc
Donald, j. r. McDaniels, c. r. Mccain,
]. Mortley, Jno. Mullick. F. A. Morick,
the heirs of j. p. Meeker, deceased. Mary
Murray. Flora Maxwell, E. E. McLough-
lin, p A. Monroe, E. P. Maxwell, L. S.
Millinger, James Malone, Maggie Moon
ey, S. Mcconnell, w. Mitchell, j. C. Mil
bourn, j. r. Mofiitt. Christopher Markes
Richard McManis, r. NJ. Metz, E. c.
Miles, Daniel Miles, l.. G.. Moreland, G..
E. Millikin, r t. Moody, B. F. Nixon,
P. L. Moore, NJ. r. Martin, j. C. McMil-
lin, Pedro Madrid. A. F. Mckay, l. H.
Myers, Perry Moore, R. E. Mackey, W.
j. Menke, ID. A. Mclean, Vim. McCown
Joseph Mccall, John Myers, c. A. Martin,
VIM. Morris, c. +. Morris, Ida Morris,
P. c. Murphy, j. L. Mayfield, Mary A.
Morrow, f, NJ. Mann, C. H. McVey, VIM.
Morris, ]. Fl. Mccain, w. A. MullikIn,
Geo. McDermIth, A. p. McIntire, C. F.
Morgan, II. ]. Murback, Joseph Nc Cor
made, J. W. McClemens, S. E. McKin-
ney, A. E. Marvin, Charlotte Myer, r. S.
Mans, Jno. Maurer, Rebecca McCrav, ].
W. Master, A. McKinnon, F. H. Male.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
Signaling at Night.

Mrs Baden-Powell, of the Scots
guards, has devised method for sig
mailing at night by means of paper
fire balloons, which are made to lift
a string of beads" of quick, burn
ing composition attached to piece
OF quick match, SO as to spell out
words on system similar to the ..dot
and dash" or Morse plan. The bal
loon is inflated By hot air. ard the
message string is attached. The
portability of the apparatus is an i'm
portant feature.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsp orr1cE AT LAnAn. cono. l

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR. CoLo.
May 3. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
June 10Th, 1888, viz: Lewis II. Manville. H. L.
No. l5e5. for mex section 27, township q
south, range ~ west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz: A. J. Peed, Richard Emerson.
Fred Roaher and Nicholas Heintz, all of
Lamar, Colorado.
may5-junl0 c. ID. FORD Register
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo.
NAV 2 fel3

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo
May 2. 1898
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his claim.
Register or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado. on
june 10. ISIS, viz: Kenneth Sutherland II. Z. No
-, for the mex section 80, township % south,
range i3 west.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Frank Mckinney, Link Nc
Kinney, W. G. Russell and Ed Mckinney, ali of
Zuck, Colorado.
may6-jun10 C, ID. FORD Register
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo.
Ma. q fHso

LAND OFFICE AT LANAI, COIo.
May 2, 1898.
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Lamar. Colorado on
June 10. 1888 viz: John W. Nelson, H. e. No
32fI, for the nw4 section "a, township Il south
range n west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz Samuel Mccain and Jeremiah
Mct ain. of Stewart, Colorado, Jacob Blumer
and James L. Mayfeld of Granada, Colorado.
may6-iunlU &. d. FoRD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LANAI, Co1o.
May u, ispa
NOTICE is hereby given that james h. Doughty
IN 81 Prowers county, Colorado. has fled mo-
rice ~ intention to make proof his desert
land claim No. ~, for the east y OF section =.
township - south. range IS west, before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar, on Monday tine
18th day of June, lssa
He names the following witnesses 20 prove the
complete irrigation and rsslainati3n OF sA,a N
land. Russell 5. Coates. William ;. Coates. W
III II. Hale and NJ. f. Dickinson. all OF Granada
p o., Prowers county, Colorado.
mayis-junlT c. d. FoEp. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
A Fatal Coat.

The parish register of Ramsey re-
cords that Major William Crom we'll,
cousin of the protector. died of the
plague on the 23d of February, 1865.
and that he caught the infection by
wearing coat, the cloth of which
came from London. 1t adds, 1.-The
tailor that made the coat, with all
his family. died of the same terrible
disorder, as did no less than 400 peo-
pie in Ramsey, and all owing to that
fatal coat"
A number of herds of cattle passed
throubh this week going north. They
lear the square and compes brand.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orrIoE AT LAxAn. co,o.

LAND ofrIoE AT LANAI. CoLo.
May q issl3
.-oryrr ;s hereby given that the following
IN named settler has flod notice of ms inten-'
tiop to make final proof IN support OF his cam,
and that said proof will be made osIole ,ne
R..;sssr and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
June 10 ISIS, via: John Sheppard. n. z
Sa :a,lg for the ne \ section q. in township =
south, of range 10 west,
H. names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION
~ said land. viz; Fiem 5. Hover. Georse A. Cox,
+. Il. Hover and John A. Pickle, all of Lamar.
Colorodo.
mayiS-junlI u u rokp, hesis'e''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
QUESTIONS FOR NYE.
HE DYVeTRS HIMSELF TO SOME ANXIOUS
CORRESPONDENTS
Advice to 8 Nan Who Has BEEN Suffering From
Lung Troubls-W.aring Another Mans
Trousers In a Strange Town.
Remarks on Farming.
copvriaht. 1sss, br Eaoar ". Nrs.

Once more It becomes necessary TO
make answer TO q Dumber or CORES
pondents whose letters l have carried
until they are worn and soiled-not the
correspondents, but the letters.
Boot and Shoe Man, st. Louis, says:
~ have been selling boots and shoes the
past year through Kentucky and write
to ask you wh9 the writing tables In
the hotel rooms always have s. little SILT
In the middle on the top OF the tableP
81 write q good deal, but do not sec
what l can do with this part OF 1t. Ii
il be intended fer religious purposes or
for charity, why not mark 1t For the
Pastor or Fer the Poor?'"
/ do not know exactly what IL Is for,
but have been told that this hole is used
in playing some sort OF game and was
first introduced by Henry Clay, who was
p%assienately fond of it.
Z. G. B. Of Railways Bridge writes:
81 have been suffering for some years
from lung trouble. l stopped at q hotel
some years ago In the elder portion OF
the country, a hotel renowned more for
its hospitality than for its nourishing
food, and for It's glad welcome at the
desk than for It's soothing, snowy beds.
During the night a spiral spring got
loose and buried itself in my person. In
trying TO get free IL buried itself In my
side until morning, for ! could not ring
the bell, and 1t was out Of order too. So
in the morning when l could arouse
some one by my weird cries the doctor
was sent for and discovered that a lobe
Of the lung had been pulled away by the
spring. How can l regain my health,
and what climate would you suggestP"
You should at first take a large guam
tity Of iron. This will brace you. There
is nothing like iron for bracing any
thing. Then go to some OF the invig-
Grating climates, such as western North
Carolina or the Pacific coast or the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

1t is pleasant on the farm to SIT by the
window on a rainy day and look out on
the scene and notice what Is not going
Onto watch q large, fat, msikless COW
running across the new soft lawn you
sEAshesn making as she gaily saunters
stS&3H4f3 he orchard afterward to eat of
the cbstly grapes hat are just begin
ming to heal on the parent tree.
II you wish 10 come here, don't forget
10 bring some soil, Psi. Ne need Il.
Soil and capital will be the making OF
our country. We have the sites for
farms, but the man who agreed TO fur
nish the soil was a North Carolina con-
tractor and got TO drinking. Thus no
lost the apportionment OF soil that be-
longed to the State, ADD IL was divided
up between other States
Still | do not know but II pays 10 farm
here as we'll for those who desire to.farm
from the library window as IL does any
where. The farmer who desires TO con-
duct . farm by red message will find q
good place here. Ny corn last year cost
me about the same as my railroad
travel from Baltimore to California and
back. but the latter saved my personal
supervision OF the corn and enabled me
to pay for the running Of the farm next
year.
/ rode with a conductor the other day
In Dakota who had owned a farm sew
eral years. IL stood now In his debt
ST. 200. and 1t was only a 160-acre farm.
There / have the advantage OF him. for
my acreage Is less than half. / am q
believer In small farms. IL my farm
had been as large as my neighboI Mr..
Vanderbilt's, was, | would have lost
$40, 600.
Fortunately I am we'll and strong and
can take in washing in summe time
and pick wild flowers for the wealthy
people who come here for the season.
My wife enjoys farm life and has bUa'
led 10 believe that the female sheep
comes off the nest three times in the
summer with a large brood OF lambs.
She loves to play on the piano for the
%farmhands while they eat their dinner.
/ am going 10 try running the farm
this summer from the isle OF Wight and
then write a book on cable farming and
how II prolongs life. Yours truly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
Pinching . Tigers Tail.

whats the matter with my hand?"
repeated the man who was shorn OF
thumb and ioreinger. and otherwise
manned. 1--WE had many a good sur
geon look at II and ask the same ques-
ton. The general idea is that ! got II
caught among the cog-wheols or revolv-
ing knives, but the fact is tiger had
hold Of II for about fifteen seconds"
Were you hunting tigers?"
"No. ] was simply making a fool Of
myself. / was yising the geological gar
dens at Philadelphia about ten years
ago, and among the animals was one OF
the largest tigers in captivity. II was
q warm day, and he was sound asleep
on the broad OF his back, with his paws
In the air. The end Of his long tall
stuck out OF the cage a BIT, and /
thought it would be smart trick 70 pinch
It aud see the brute Jump. None Of the
keepers were In sight, and the more i
thought Of the idea the smarter II ap-
peared to me. / was only 20 years old
then, and, Of course, imagined that I
wa the smartest OF smart Alexis"
"And you pibched, eh?"
81 did. The gusrd-rail was only two
feet away from the cage, and after .
good look around / reached over and
nlppsd that tail with great b%eartlness.
Something reared and something moved
about five times a. quick a. q fash Of
lightning, and the first thing / knew
the tiger had my hand In his mouth.
He grabbed IL before / could Jerk 10
back, you see. As he growled and
chewed be also pulled backwards. and
but for q keeper coming up he would
have pulled me up against the bars aud
got at me with his claws. He biz the
thumb and finger clean OF. and his fangs
went clean through from back 10 palm.
The keeper pounded him loose with an
iron bar just in time TO save me, and 10
took about three years 20 get the hand
ln the shape you see f. The doctors
threatened 10 amputate IL ~ the wrist
time and again.
"And you are satisfied"
"Perfectly. A hundred tlger.taIls
waiting TO be pInched would be no
temptation 10 me. I'm not one Of the
sort that want the earth. II you want
70 know how the old thing works drop
into a ZOO som day and do some pinch
ing"