davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
AFTER THE FLOOD.
Latest Intelligence from the Inundated
Town OF Pueblo, Col.


Town OF Pueblo, Col.
PUEBLo, Col, June 2.-The flood has
partly subsidized, the water having fallen
fifteen feet. A few streets are passa--
BILE for teams. The low ground is still
under water, and it will be over week
before the water can be pumped out.
The Fountain river has fallen two feet
since z o'clock yesterday morning, but.
as the approaches to the bridges are
washed away, it is impossible to reach
the east side. At 1880 the coroner
went to point three miles below town,
where two bodies are.
The list of missing reported sos
far numbers thirty-two, seventeen
of whom have been accounted for.
There are three bodies, in the morgue.
and the coroner has been notified Of
four more.
The body of tho Chinaman, Hop Ilee,
has not yet been recovered from the
cellar of his laundry. Mary Johnson
and one child, colored, are reported
drowned in the hole back of the,
castle, corner Front street and Santa
Fe avenue.
A man and boy were caught by the
flood by the board of trade building
and washed beyond the sidewalk. Two.
men on horseback were passing at the
time, one threw a lasso and caught the
boy. He is deaf and dumb. His name
could not be learned. His companion
went down in fifteen feet of water.
Jose Ganos, an Italian, is reported lost.
Mrs. Williams, the first woman re-
ported missing, has not yet been found.
man was seen clinging to the roof OF.
house which was floating down the,
Fountain river last night. The house
struck the bank, and the man was.
thrown off. The body has not vet.
been recovered. j. Vanderee and w.
Burch, already reported missing, hav
not yet been found. Judge Burns re-,
ports his son Henry missing since 2
o'clock Wednesday night.
1t is believed that no bodies can be
recovered until the sinkholes have been.
pumped out, and that the current Of
theriver carried several bodies far down
the stream.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07

The official treasury statement issued
on the LIST shows that the expenditures
iof the government for the eleven
months OF the current fiscal year ex-
,ceeded the receipts by 81, 200, 900, the
aggregate standing in round figures:
Receipts, $96s, 600, 900; expenditures.
9s4o, 200, 900. These figures indicate a
total deficit for the twelve months Of
1.-THE fiscal year Of about S7s, 0oo. 600.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07

COMPANIES 1 and G, state militia of
Huntington, w. Va, received word, on
the 10Th, to get ready and proceed to
the Camden mines on the Ohio River
road, where an attempt was being
made to stop the working coal diggers
by Ohio miners In forty minutes the
Two companies were on a special train
ready to proceed. One company car
ried . Calling gun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
PRESIDENT M'BRIDE
Says the Strikers Must Obey the Law o
Lose the Fight.

Says the Strikers Must Obey the Law or
Lose the Fight.
COLUMBUS, O., June 2.-Immediately
upon his return here yesterday Presi-
dent John Mcbride, of the United Mine
Workers, issued a call for meeting
here next Tuesday of the miners ma
tional executive committee and the
district presidents. He said the situa-
ton is unchanged, and the meeting
was called only to determine the best
policy now to be pursued.
The superintendent of the Norfolk &
Western railroad called upon President
Mcbride yesterday afternoon and stated
that he had reliable information to the
effect that the miners were about to
destroy property of that road in order
to stop the shipment of West Virginia
coal over it. President Mcbride as
sured him that nothing of the kind
should be done if he could prevent it,
and he at once telegraphed the local
presidents at Coalton and Wellston,
O., advising them of the report and
urging them to prevent any such ac-
ton.
ssStop this kind of work." said he, ''or
we are defeated"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
Died i'm south Carolina.

Prot. C. w. Bulky, for several
months a member of the faculty of
George r. Smith college, Sedalia, died
in South Carolina.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
Correspondents Likely to Be Indicted.

Correspondents Likely to Be Indicted.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In regard to
the certification to him by the vice
president of the two newspaper CORE
spondents-Shriver, Of the New York
Mail and Express, and Edwards, of the.
Philadelphia Press-for presentation
to the grand jury, District Attorney
Birney says:
All that will be necessary will be to-
lay the facts before the grand jury and
have them testified to by the clerk or a.
member OF the committee, and it will
then remain for the jury to decide
whether or not to return an indict-
ment."
The statute under which the CORE
spondents will be presented provides a.
penalty of a ''fine not more than 81 600.
nor less than 500, and imprisonment in
a common jail for not less than one
month nor more than twelve months. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
Desperate Condition of the Poor and III
employed of Cleveland.

Desperate Condition of the Poor and I'm
employed of Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O., June An aged
German couple, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burg
erman, were found yesterday in a
starving condition. Everything sala-
BILE about the house had been disposed
of, and there was nothing to eat but a
small piece of bread and a few pota-
toes. The wife was very ill. The
Bethel authorities report the destitu-
ton and misery about the city worse
than in the midst of winter. Relief
committees have been disbanded and
the question of caring for the destitute
is serious one.
Crushed to Death In y Poultry Car.
PARIS, Mo-, June 1.-Two killed,
eight box cars mashed to splinters and
the destruction of quantity of mer-
chandise is the record ON the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad at this place
to-day.
The cars left the rails and rolled over
an embankment and trestle-work
across the roadway, distance of about
20 feet.
The men killed were 7. ]. Conaty and
Steve Craig. of Moberly. The former
leaves a wife and child.
The men were sleeping in poultry
car, taking advantage Of . free ride.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
Probably Fatal Explosion.
rTsBURGH, Pa. June 0.-At7o

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June AT z o'clock
this morning William Aurell, teams
ter 30 years Of age, employed by the
Keystone Brewing Co., was delivering
beer at No. 30 Ohio street, Alleghe ny
City. When Aurell entered the cellar
and struck light terrific explosion
OF gas occurred, wrecking the building
and burning Aurell terribly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07

Soldiers Monument Unveiled.
A soldiers monument was unveiled
at Warrensburg Decoration day. Rev.
DIR. Jesse bowman Young, st. Louis
delivered an address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

THE Times reioiceth with exceed ing joy that Jim Adams gold bug resolution was overwhelmingly de feated by the State convention - Little Rock Times
 The resolution offered by Mr. Adams in the State convention was as follows
 We still consider the act of 1873. whereby silver was demonetized. as the greatest legislative crime of the century, and We demand the free coinage of gold and silver. without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage. upon such ratio as shall'insure lhen1intenan. c of the parity of the two metals anu the equal purchasing power of every dollar II the marker and in the pay ment of debts.
 II that be gold -bugism, make the most of it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

Ir is a matter for regret that sev. eral Democratic Governors of States and a few Democrats i'll Congress should have confused the question of States rights wiih the patriotic policy which the President has adopted. IL is a mistake There is -tbere gan be-no connection be tween the two Nothing has been done to interfere with the rights of any State, and nothing will be done. IL is. foe tie preservation of the rights of the National Government that the President has ordered that the tied up Pacific railroad shall be operated (as provided for in their charters) as military post roads. and hat U s. troops be used 10 see that
 he mails are not obstructcd apon any railroad and that Government property is protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

TnE Government that does not maintain its own authority cannot retain the respect and allegiance of its people. The United States Gov. ernment claims no authority 10 in- terfere Nith railroad or any other strikers, but when strikes are made the means for the propagation of anarchy and the defiance of National authority it may be relied upon to act, as long as President Cleveland is at its head. There is nothing in common between patriotic Amer ican and the teaching of anarchy, and there cannot be doubt that President Cleveland will receive the thanks Of all good Americans for the promptness and deeisieeness with which he has acted in snppressing anarchistic ttndencies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

GROVER CLEVELAND s marvellous backbone was never more ereditabIy displayed than in the crisis now upon the country. He recognized from the first that the first and fore most duty of the President of the United States Is at all times to maintain the authority of the Eel eral Govsrcmeni. which 0as 3eded by tic atopp.ng of mail facilities guaranteed to the feorle by the National 6overamet I, a @by the re fusal of the rioter. to obey he judicial orders regularly issued by the United States courts, aod he did nol hesitate to order that the army be used to uphold the authority Of the G6vernm Tt. No one can re gre mcre than e that men shi uld have been killed by tie militia. but he is. aot blind the .laef ihat ii is better that men who openly aefp the laws should be shot down than that red-handed arnarehq sLoa3d t in control evf'1 for q single day of any portion of our country He in tends that the people shall eai. y. their mail facilities and that the dignity and authority Of the [ s. courts shall be maintained no mattei what the cost may be in money or blood, and his entire cabinet and an overwhelming majority of Congress, regardless of politics, are behind him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

SECRETARY CARLISLE has been quite sick for week past and he has not.yet sufficiently recovered to actively resume his duties at the Treasury, but he attends the cabinet conferences which are daily held at the White House with President Cleveland to decide upon the telc- graph reports hourly made to Gen. Schotield of the movements of the army and the condition of affairs at Chicago and other places where there are disturbances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

There is Ageuefal feeling offegret among Democratic Senators that Mir Hill should have Seted against the tariff 5iil and few Of them have said harsh things about him, hut there is 10 disposition to force him out of the Democratic party. On the contrary the disposition is to treat hi.n so that be will not be disposed 10 take himself out of the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
Continued Settlements

sottlements oontiuued at tho April term, 1891. of the Jefferson county Probate court for confirmation at the October term lSgt: Emanuel Ma on, guardian Mary Mason. minor
 NJ, L. oaard, guardian Frank Ingram. minor TrtpleLt, minors.
 J M. Luccv guardian Ella Grady, minor NJ LuceS, guardian Kate Gridy minor r. Aehani. administrator E.. M Harris. de- ceased
 W. B.AleNanler, administration seI Jackson. deceased.
 II Moore administrator l.. Moore. ic- ceased
 lno F, sennett, administrator Jno Moore. doceased
 Maggie Mecord nm, administrator. r. A. Hill deceased. Il persdns interested iu the settlement of anyof said accounts will come forward and file their exception, Ii any they have on or before the second day of tue next term af thp Probate Court of said county. or they will be forever barred from eNeeptine ;e such ue- counts or any item thereof
 GORDON F. GREENFIELD. By FRANK R, HAMMERS. IB G N Clerk June k, ISqI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

h can be stated on the authority of leading Democratic Senators that there $ no foundation for the stories sent out from Washington that Sen ator Hill was to be read out of the
 LIT by . Democratic caucus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
 gAssessOr-n Notice

l w:ll atten ,ho different Townshins in lief. tetson county si tiie plac,.s ant dates sntlc'- ing personal praperly Tor fhe year i a4 Tav. payers te ssse siNsuhe and avfsii st,n4 4lfy ,,t,4 requested to .lsst ss i'll their reSaectivt. E,N,,- sihips. i efsaf fhe touft-hHuse !G Pun. RlIH nj the dAtes herein specified ani art. ,,S,,s..,,.l, reit esied to give the Assessor the at,ffi,,,, oi theiF respective sehool districts;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
Economical.

You seem to be fond of porkinse
 Yes We always go to the races to. gether."
 I've no doubt that he's nice fellow. But he shutters So dreadfully.n
 That's why l like him. When he gives me tip on horse he gets ex, cited and the race is over before he can get half way through r-N. Y. Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
 New Time Card
New time card No. \. takes effect l2:nl ] m SnndaN Inne v. 1891.
Good Isai.road Connections,

Train Ne. 1 via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection Ut Cairo. with fast mail trains Nos. and ,, on the St. I.oGis. Chicago X New Orleans divisions. 5. H. Wilson.
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
Special Notice.

We announce thc following special reduction in prices:
 Culi lumber at S3 to B per NJ.
 Nc. l dimension lumber. SfdOper M , 23tf BLUFF CIr,. LrMnRR tfn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

'You don't mean to say the cashier has gone?' Yes, replied the bank official. Dear me- He had such a pleasing appearance. s'Yes, and such ? displeasing disappearance. .a-Wash-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
PINE BLrFF. ARK, JULY IL 1894.
 FOR CONGRE

We are aulhurzed tD announoe U. H. BKECKISRID DGE, sf Jefferson County, as candidate iorthe Fifiy-fonrth Congress rom the Second Arkansas Congressional lhsIrlct. subject tn The action Of the Democratic Noha- mating onsenuon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

THE Democracy of Jefferson county was never more united and harmonious than at present, and this fall Jefferson county can safely be placed in the Democratic column.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
i0- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON. APPRECIATION.

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Pine Bluff. Ark, as seeond-elass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11

AT A PAIR-steel sheer 25c in, 8 in. and 9 ill. Scisss' } to 6 o1z in; we'll worth soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-11
.PIAf BLUFF 1AIlY GRAPHIC.

ILL EXPECTATIONS DIE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
BEST sHARP-sHooTERs.
May Not Make the Biggest scores. But
Best for Other Reasona.

May Not Make the Biggest Scores, But
Best for Other Reas ons.
ct viii be a surprise to the public
to know that the best marksmen are
not all in the sharp shooters teams Of
the militia organizations, 2 said Lieu
tenant ILL., G. Du Val, Of the New York
Seventh. THE men who go upon the
teams are better than the best marks
men because they are the ones who
can do their utmost under the strain
Of shooting in matches
There are fellows ia nearly every
regiment who can give large odds to
the men in their teams, but they break
up and go to pieces when they know
that they are shooting in match for
the credit and standing of their reg
iments. The men who get on the tea ms
are the stolid impertur babIe. steady
chaps who can be relied upon to not get
ratified when every thing depends upon
their doing their best
s'They have either got no nerves at
all or else their nerves are of steel,
and though they may not make such
scores as some nervous, slightly built
fellows, they are excellen mt shots, and
what they are able to do they never
fail to do. They are often fellows Of
big build and good, round girth.
The best team in this country last
year looked like a rather dull lot Of
workmen ont Of factory, but dyna-
mite could not disturb their self
possession. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
rHEkELowER oIRL.
Beautiful and Mysterious Vendor TO
BE seen ia London.

a re..rtff,,I a,d ng--t-~,,,. x-a,,,.- :,
re SEQ - T',,[,,-,
Arroros If dover -r;,.ls 4t.~a -
,,r-sta-1~,,s 49,. .z<,,-.,.+....,, = ~. i,
+arasti,e i +,-ad j IL ~ s+-s,+s me-
has dawned mon T.ondon 1ove1v
modest vo,,ner eras+,,ra sl;o, -
graceful of so,,rs ,-,itr . ev--e.+ .-;,-l
faca and rvesftb ',f 1;q-l,t -; 5Il;,,,-
~ fa5rv r,ass 49,, ~. sls,-,l 7.,,-s
Ha~ i 80 -. ,...ll. j 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

What a hearty laugh we once had in
Mexico over an emotional farewell
given Us BY one of the most refined
and elegant Of Spanish ladies. She
didn't know word Of English,
although her Texan brother-in-law
years before had tried to teach her
some of our vigorous American slang.
but with no result. as they both
thought On our departure. after an
affectionate intimacy, she tearfully
separated from my wife, and then
turning to me and grasping me by the
hands she fairly broke down, and with
a fash Of unconscious "Reminiscences
long dormant in her innocent breast
she sobbed out most pathetically,
GOOD bv. ole boss. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
WHEN He DID.

The Ola Gentleman should not Have
Questioned the Tramp 80 Much.
The benevolent person had prt FIVE
cents into the hands of the tram .. and
feeling kind of proprietary interest
in him thereafter. proceeded to ques-
ton him bit.
You're a pretty hard citizen. aren' .
you2'' be asked
Rather difficult at times. sir. F" re-
piled the peripatetic, frankly
4 presume you steal when you get
q cbance2'
Only in very neeessitous cases $. sir.
and then only il a small way
And lie2"
Yes. it's part Of our profession, sir. -
And use tobacco2"
when I can get it, sir. -
The benevolent person began to be
sorry he had invested in such stock.
but he was going now to the bitter
end
s'of course. - he went on. you drink.
too2s
The tramp hesitated for the first
time, as if ia doubt, and looked at the
nickel ia his hand
Well. yes, sir. . be replied, slowly.
II drink two when I've got the price;
but under the present circumstances
III only drink one, unless you"
But the benevolent person could not
stand it any longer and he made "a
rush for the visitor. which resulted in
a sudden Disappearance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Good ThinEs In Their way. but Are
Sometimes wasted.

cooa T-hl.r- a. -rr.Ir va an1 ~.
Sometime wasted.
rrba 4ranr vailed into the hack
yard IL anrv ae roodch.1clx ana
lxrocava5 ~ the lT;4cben door reso-
17te1~
CO. .,o~,;,,,- >, h.. ssia r1;bI-- 70
the COL vvbar She rol~e5 her head
ont ssrooa r,ornino. >
ssVvbat IA von @vanr9,, asked The
cook sbortlv
ss7,.. AZ, r--- 4s. 7.4os, L., a.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
CLICKING BRoNcos.
There's More Excitement Than Fun In
RIdIng the Brutes.

There's More Excitement Than Fun IN
Riding the Brutes.
Many people have an idea that to
ride a bueking bronco is the COW boy u
delight, but they re badly mistaken
There's no fun in it When a thor
oughbred reArs and prances there's no
jar in IT, and 1 rather like to have one
do it if 1 am riding. But when
bronco bucks and jumps into the air
and comes down legged, with his
feet planted together, that jars every
bone IN the riders body. especially
the back bone, and IS apt to make him
feel pretty sick in short order.
My first experience with a buck
ing bronco cured me Of the idea that
there was fun ia it had heard that
the cowboy always locks his spurs
under the bronco's belly at such times,
and so 1 did the same Well, the spurs
went through the horse hair chinch,
and the bronco kept bncking SO long
as they staid there I couldn't get
them ont till two men came to help
me
The proper thing to do when a bron-
co bucks is to keep your spurs away
from him. balance yourself forward
or backward in the saddle, according
to the way he jumps. and grip him
well between your knees. You have
to let him buck till he gets tired of it
or finds out he can't get you off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Mrs Inchbald had a child-liKe
directness and simplicity of manner.
Inch. com bined with her personal
loneliness and hating, broken utter
ance, gave to her converse ton. which
was both humorous and witty. a most
comical charm Once. after travelling
all day in a pouring rain, the dripping
coachman offered her his arm to help
her out. when she exclaimed, to the
amusement Of her fellow travellers
''Oh, no, no. Y-y-y-you VIII give me
my death Of cold! Do bring me a-a-a-a
dry man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

and above. There is a bay window protest.
ing from the front of the liviug r0ola aa
the second floor This S. Constructed of
wood and The plain spaces are filled in HI th
plaster
The entrance of this structure ia cau-
structed Of white enameled brick. and SOME
of the decorative bands were worked olt Iu
the same way. The outline OF the Irant
window on the first story was secured. uat
by stone, as might be supposed lrom rHa
forms bat by using brick with ral mar0Hf.
while the body of the walls was rad 1re#
with white mortar. This made quite
distinction. 1t IS important chat hriIa-
ing for rental purposes should appear iuEeH.
esting. No one likes 30 live iu au nEF
house. The difference in the rental value
will pay for moderate expenditure lar
material and labor designed to secure aa
interesting effect.
However, there are many short cute -
this sort of thing lit is not necessary 80
use expensive cut stone work or carving 1r
expensive material and labor of tnat c0.e-
acter. If carefully designed as t0 detasl.
ingeniously arranged, the appearance ma#
be secured aU a moderate cost. and hence
the general character Or the ilFea euene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

with three stories and "a basement wItl
stairway opening into single haI. fHuufa
rent for much less than where the division
Is made in this way. ~ would probably
make difference of eli 3 per cent iu t4e
character Of the Investment hT placing
partition rs we here have it $50 as ro ur.-
vide for a distinct entrance go the second
and third floors
For the first apartment we have lF.Ha
room, bedroom, dining room and BATH au
the main floor. There is "a Kitchen aua cfear
rooms i'm the basement floor ~ cguIN 4a
arranged Of course SO that the dining foaU
as well as the kitchen would be iu che base.
ment. under which circumstance IIll -
the dining room would not BE necessary
The upper apartment contains sIE rooms.
two alcoves. a pantry and bathroom
The bathroom comes over the pantry un
the second floor. and THE alcove over tUe
one below. and the bedrooms over taa
rooms CORES ponding below. This really
makes "a better apartment chan tle one
the basement and first story. It is rat
necessary TO give THE plan either ol taa
third floor on of the basement. Iha hEl
and second floors Indicate the errauaauIa
corresponding thereto for the rooms below
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Captain Amery, Of the British
schooner Origin. reported that while
on the last outward voyage fl ON Eng
land the vessel was attacked by
swordhsh, whose sword pc netrated
the hull and broke off as the fish at
tempted to withdraw it, The fish
then turned several somers aults and
disappeared, as IL either killed or
stunned BY the force Of the shock.
The sword left in the ship me assured
eighteen inches. Before Newfound-
land was reached the vessel made
over a foot of water, and the crew are
Of the opinion that if tine fish had sue
caeded in Withdrawing its sword the
vessel would have foundered.