davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Work on tue Tariff Bill.

EasnlNGToN, Feb. l3.-The senate
 tromm tee have about finished :irwork on the Wilson tariff bill. |ey decline, however. to state when ] bill will be presented to the full nmittee, but 1t is thought it will be hded over by the latter part of the K.
 fhe developments of the day indicate D the income tax feature of the bill |p be undisturbed, and that the time whisky in bond will be extended 1.-two years beyond the time at pres allowed, and that the free list will fery much curtailed and many of |articles now on the list will be |eed on the dutiable list under the Falorem system. This latter change
 p be made in accordance with the pmittees plan of making the bill |ctly revenue measure, and to avoid
 Appearance of favoritisrn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
India. Statehood.

TAHLEHUAH. l. T., Feb. 13.-After a thorough canvass of the five civilized tribes of the Indian Territory, Chief Harris returned to the Cherokee capitol we'll convincef that the statehood pro- position to be submitted by the Dawes commission will not be entertained by any of the tribes While on his trip. however, Chief Harris arranged for an international assembly of representa- tives of the five tribes at Checotah on Feb 19 The result of this meeting will be watched with unusual interest as very grave matter to the Indians will be handled and disposed of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Not Allowed to Land.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-W. B. Hess, formerly United States consul general to Constantinople, who has just re- turned, says that since last Sepeem Der Americans who have returned from this country to Turkey have not been allowed to land. or have been turned out of the empire as soon after landing as possible, as all Armenian while here become American citizens. Hess claims the action of the Turkish authorities a high outrage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
NOT A WELCOME VISITOR.
in Exciting Incident at the Close of
 the Birminghana Convex4ion.

sl
 the Birmingham Convesaion.
 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. l3.-Just be- fore the State Kolbites- Populists con vention ad djourned. late Saturday night, Wm. Stevens, chairman the of black wing.of the Republican party and the most prominent and smartest negro poli- tician iM the state, entered the hall and getting recognition began speech by saying he desired, on behalf Of his race and party, to indorse the convention. Before he could proceed further. W. Ii. Skaggs. mem Der of the kolaite com mitsee. arose and said;
 "Gentlemen, I know that internal scouadrel. He is Bill Stevens Of Annis- ton He has never let all opportunity pass to sell out his race in this state. It k trick of the enemy He was sent here by them to make Us ridiculous. He snaai not iudorse lis v
 Cries of put him cut" went up and the convention arose in 8 body and moved on Stevens, who sought police protection. One thousand men gath cred about him and the widest excite 1nent followed Stevens WAS kicked. and 1t is said, one man drew knife and tried to stab him. The negro was rushed out of the hall just in time to save him. The negroes are very angry over the insult to Stevens and say they will not support Ko!b. Stevens con ducts savings bank st Anniston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Lied From SmaIlpox.

DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 13 Joseph Wolf, the smallpox patient, died and was buried by the board of health. The three suspects in quarantine are doing well. The death of Wolf is believed to have been hastened by exposure in moving the patient in the hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Charged With Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13. Assistant Prose cutting Attorney Estep issued war rant against Charles F. Dreher. the grocery clerk who shot and killed Der tha Hunicke at S21 Madison street Jan. 29, charging murder il the first degree Dreher is improving from the suicidal wounds he inflicted upon himself, and will soon be we'll enough to put in jail. He is now guarded by an officer at the city hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Will Accept a Reduction.

COLCHESTER, Ills, Feb. 3.-The miners of the Edgarton Coal company and the Quincy Coal company have agreed to accept a reduction of hali cent per bushel, or P l-2 cents per ton. on the summer mining scale of coal. The miners working for third com. pany have also agreed to reduction. There is ample coal here, as stated, tc keep miners busy for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
: Lawyer Declared Insane.

fR1HAdE, Mo, Feb. 1a.-W. T. [s Fs' lawyer of this city has beer [ugea sane and sent to the Ne. asyinm. Some months ago he un, en' the Keeley cure and also was fea Tor fatness. His mania is mes. - ana he pronounces himself able
 all ailments. Green has fo1
 osen aprominent Republican pol.
 < ana IS we'll known in Jefferson
 sareles as lobbyist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13

Miss Joe Coosotte. at No 221 West Fifth avenue, receives freshcut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices as follows:
 Roses. per dozen, $1 GO. Carnation Pinks. per dozen, 50 cents. Lilies of the Valley, per dozen % cents. Hyacinths, per dozen 90 cents. Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices; If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
.....ea wifheut Reeommentsafion.
r,,e Kcarsarge Crew Safe.

[oIox. Feb. l3. The Crew of the
 |ited States cruiser Kearsarge were Erued at noon Saturday. All are well
 Ehealthy. One man was drowned Ien the ship went ashore He was |oropd- class fireman named Anderson |Nns. The old warship was aban- bpd on Rencador reef with the stars
 A stripes still flying at her peak. Tho |snship City of Para with the CT "
 |the Keafsarge on board will le " K port for New York on Wednesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Uniforms For Letter Carriers.

FAsHINGToN, Feb. 13.-The contract Furnishing uniforms to letter car E throughout the country was kfded by the postmaster general to pelmer Bros. & Go. of Cincinnati, |0ehm & Go. of Baltimore. The fract prices are $11.95 for each sum. uniform, to be delivered to carriers Feen May ] and June 1, and $14.95
 |lnfer informs, to be delivered be-
 fn Oct. ] and Nov. 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Clocks Turned Back.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. l3 The term of the extra session of the legislature expired at noon Saturday by limitation. That hour, however. did not arrive in each house until several hours later the clerks in each house being kept busy turning back the clocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Carlisle on a Pleasure Trip.

FAsHISaroN. Feb. l3.-Secretary
 Fisle, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle, |lstant Secretary Hainlin and his |sisters and Miss Alice Berry of
 Fport, Ky, daughter of Representa-.
 Berry. left here on the lighthouse
 Der Maple for a trip down the river Fortress Monroe. The party is ex- led to return Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Got the Drop on Him.

STANFORD, Ky. Feb. l3. A. c. Dunn shot and killed James Todd on his farm near Mckinney, Ky. Todd went there with the intention of killing Dunn, but Dunn got the drop on him. Dunn gave himself up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I. Fer nando Frank, have purchased the stock of goods of J. Ottenrenter, at No 2l3 Main street, and will hence forth conduct the businessin my own name FERNANDO FRANK.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 9, 1894. 2 103
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Congressman Houk's Funeral.

RYToN, O., Feb. 13.-The body of
 George W. Houk, congressman this strict, was buried here yes ay' The remains were accom- |ea by a committee of congressman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13

BELLEVUE. O.. Feb. 13. A fatal freight wreck occurred at Wheeling or the Lake Shore and Erie road in which two engineers and fireman were killed No particulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
eeretary Lamont,s Father Dead.

UPLAND. N. Y, Feb. 13.-John B. |gne of McGrawville. father of See lamont died here Sunday night.
 Eases widow and one son. The |'al VIII be held Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
MONEY MoNEY!. MONEY |!
TELEPHONE NO. 1o2.

Money to loan on plantation and city property et a lower rate of in- terest than was ever offered by any company or loan association in lief ferson County.
 Imean what I say. For further information call on.
 W. D. JOHNSON. Room No. 1. over NJ. X P Bank. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Ex- Congressman Lonand.

LEXINGTON, Del, Feb. l3. Ex. gressm n James Rush Lofand
 at hls home here after a short ill-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
plelnent Manufacturers to Meet.

manufacturers to Meet.
 s, l,eAdo' Feb. l3. The agricultural sa'ent |.a a manufacturers of the Is s osates. representing com bined |;s ao. nearly Sl00. 900. 900. will meet b,.s ''y tomorrow. The conference |ra a 70 consider the provision oi
 aa ,son ~ D'll which contemplates ad-
 canadian implements free oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Carroliton Goes Dry.

FARMERS BRANCH, Tex, Feb. 13- the vote Saturday at Carrollton for prohibition was 34, against prohibi tion !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Llncoln's Birthday.

s,s ssso' Feb. ls.-No board of trade ds, M 'O0ay on account of Lincoln's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Still They GO
 Down.

You know that our strokes are merciless and our cuts are deep. when we say "our goods are cheap we don't mean "cheap goocS. There Is a great deal of difference between the former and the latter. When we advertise cheap goods we mean good goods at cheap prices. All our cloaks and capes at East ern cost. All our novelties in dress goods at less than East ern cosi. All our heavy dress goods. consisting of hop sack ings, serges, etc, at cost. All our winter underwear at prime cost. A call is all we ask, at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
|IE,,IEASE DEMANDED.
;e.er Terrell Makes . War Talk to Turkey
rvrsTBNBD TO CALL WA8sHIPs

.,.,. was 1T the Arrest of \ S..a .rnenisHs Wn" Were Natural
 .r.rlcxpss They We're Released. s,..s,v,s Domination Reposasta With
 recommendation.
 xsr. SqINa.PLE. Feb. B. Two Ar
 ;.es uatnralized Americans, i'm s.aasd . at Iskladrum. northern Syria. baan released. Upon nearing of arrest Minister Terrell demanded liberation. The porte contended
 were Turkish subjects and an- .od his in6ention of keeping them orisoned until tried for high treason. s..n rcplied if they were not re- .aa within a given time hs would |s tbe United States government to X two warships to Islladru4n with [,t,uctions to compel the authorities rslease them and they were released.
 r,ed Without Recommendation. NJ .su1NGToN, Feb. 19. The senate m,nittee on judiciary have decided to Eort Psckhain's nomination to the ..,a without recommendation. Sen z Hoar was absent and the commit 1 divided evenly in it's vote. Senators Earae. Villas. Lindsay, Platt and Etehell voted for confirmation and (rators Hugh. CoKe, Hill, Teller and |lson against. He was nominated
 cleveland for associate justice in
 ce of Hornblower who failed of con nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

STATE OF ARKANSAS. COUNTY OF JEFFERSON, I, H. Riley, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing Statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief H. RILEY,
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of February, 1884,
 NJ. E. BLOOM,
 Notary Public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the Condition of the Citizens
 Bank of Pine Bluff, Ark,

Ae the Close of Business February 10.
 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Fresh Flowers.

Room No. 1. over NJ. X P. Bank.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
DEEP WATERWAYS.
international Convention tO Sccur,
n DecV Water Route,

international Convention tO Secure
n DecV Water Route.
Toronto, Ont, Sept. 10.-'rhe move
nent to secure deep waterways to con-
meet the great lakes with tide water is
likely to receive considerable impetus
from the international deep waterways
convention, which opened here today.
Two hui drcd delegates are present.
The delegation from the United States
is headed by Capt. ]. s. Dunham of
Chicago. who officially represents the
board OF trade Of that city. The chief
project for consideration is that lust
launched By n number Of prominent
Canadians, Including Mayor Jones of
Toronto. AID. ]. Shaw, Hon. John Hal
Ian, q. w. Shepard and f. A. Mac
donald. The Georgian Canal company,
as the corporation is styled. was re-
Gently organized with capital of $780,
OOO,OOO. The company proposes to
construct a ship canal from Notawasga
bay, an inlet Of Georgian bay, Lake
Huron, through the Peninsula of On
tario to Lake Ontario via Toronto,
The projectors have sought to secure
the cooperation Of the Canadian gov
ernmcnt with the United States in the
constructions Of the canal, which is to
he sixty-six miles in length. 200 feet in
Width and twenty-five feet waterway.
1t Is claimed that the new route will
throw open the lakes to transatlantic
shipping and shorten the course of
navigation between Toronto and Chi.
cago by 3O4 miles. The delegates were
welcomed by J. Enoch Thompson
chairman Of the committee on deeu
water-docks.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
BACK TO NEW YORK.
A Metropolitan Police O1icer 0osi
Through With n Prisoner.


st. Paul, Sept. l9-John ID. Cameron,
New YGtk telegraph operator, &C.
cused ot the larceny of $500 from
Leantler J. Stowcll, Il prominent New
York stock broker, WAS lodged in the
central station ut noon yesterday for
safe Keeping by Detective james Nc
Cafferty, Ut the stax of Inspector James
Byrncs. of the New York metropolitan
police force. McCagerty's prisoner, 1t
is claimed, stole the money from Sto-
well oa the 10th Of last June. The
case waS put in Detective McCafferty's
hands, and he has traced Cameron,
who is said to be an illveterlte gam.
bier, through Il dozen of the largest
cities in the country, clear across the
continent aud back to Helena, Mont,
where he located his man in the Atlas
gambling rooms and placed him under
arrest.
l"ant:rr i. StowcIl, who, it is alleged,
was roh:ocl Ivy Cameron, befriended the
operate: Wi.>l lie was in hard luck,
gave isj'n % job and temporary home
beneatl; his own roof. One day it came.
to Cameron's knowledge that StOweli
was To so into Il certain deal on Change
the following day, to .olsumm:,tc
which lie had drawn $500 in gold out
Of IL bank. Cameron, it is claimed,
found Cut where Stowell put his money
and in the middle of the night, 1t is
claimed, he got up. stole the money
and fed with his ill-gotten gains from
the house Of the man who had helped
him when he was down. When ar
rested Cameron was penniless, and
l)etet tive McCafferty says Cameron
told linn that lie lost nearly all the
ntolley ut the Atlas gambling rooms in
Helena, where lie was arrested.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
SENATORS SCORED.
German, Drice and Murphy Are De-
nOunced by Democrats.

German, Brice and Murphy Are De-
nOunced by Democrats.
Boston, Sept. l9.-At the meeting of
the Young Mems Democratic club
these resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Although we recognize the
vast superiority of the present tariff
act to the dctestil,lc, trust-protecting
Mckinley act, we do not forget nor for
give scandal and treasllery within our
own party, and, whereas, we accepted
the Chicago platform IN full faith, and
are Justly indignant that unworthy
Democrats should join with tia Nc
kinney party to prevent the fultillnt.nt
Of our pledged word, therefore. he 1t
"Eesolveti. That the Young Mems
Democratic Clut of Massachusetts de-
MES the right of Senators German.
Bric", smith and Murphy to represent
the Democratic party, and demands
their removal from all positions OF
trust and honor within our party, as
being grossly faitl,iess to party pied; ~,
anG
"Resolved, That it Is the part of true
Democracy t.. demal.l the immediate
abolition Of every duty which gives \
special protection I" lay trust or COM
binatiOn, and especially Of all discrim-
mating duties III favor of the sugar
trust;
"Resc;ved, That we re:;tiirm our
faith in President Cleveland. in :.llajr-'
man Wilson and in Ill" principles of the
Chicago platform"
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
Unfortunate Events.

William Smith. Il fisherman, was
killed at Newark. N. j., by lightning.
Lloyd Garrison, years old, was
drowned at Glenville, Mich.
Jerome Bristol fell into we'll at
Coldwater, Mich, and was killed.
The Rev. ]. J. Lehnen of Norway,
Ia, fell into a cistern and was drown
ed.
A barrel of cider exploded at Valpa-
raiso, Ind, seriously injuring George
Chatam.
An unknown tramp stepped in front
Of IL train ut AlarshalltOwn, Ia, and
was cut to pieces.
Mrs. A. G. Miller, of Roscoe, ILL.,,
was killed by poison put in prescrip-
ton by careless drug clerk.
Fourteen houses and ten barns were
wrecked by storm at Huntley. ILL.,,
Ninty head of live stock were killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Higgins were
killed and little girl fatally injured
by train at Putnam, N. Y.
Israel Underwood, aged 67, Of Lena
was instantly killed by being thrown
out of his wagon against tree.
Israel Underwood. a horse dealer,
was thrown from his carriage in run
away accident ut Lena, ILL.,, and in
stantly killed.
A fve-year-old son of Charles Her.
steit, Il farmer of Shillop Wally. ILL.,,
fell on broken bottle, cutting the ar
teries in his arm, and bled to death.
Henry Ruppel, aged 60, born in Ger
many, prominent boot and shoe mer-
chant of Beardstown, ILL.,, was drowned
in the cistern ut his home.
At Roanoke. Va, the Bridgewater
building, containing many industries,
was destroyed, entailing loss Of $780,
OOOO.
William Hill of Brooklyn and A. s.
Woodward Of Allegheny City were
seriously injured in a freight wreck ut
Springfield, Ohio.
Adolph Grafroski, Herman Clemic
and Charles Blossin were struck by a
Wabash passenger train at Decatur,
Ill. Grafroski was instantly killed and
the others will die.
julius Applehaus, aged 1G, was killed
and Willie Flick, aged Is. has since
died Of injuries. and Engineer Craw-
ford was badly hurt in railroad ac-
cident near New Orleans, La.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
GIVES UP THE FIGHT
BRECKlNRIDGE WILL NOT Make A
CONTEST.
The Men who Have Stood by Him
Until Now Win Not Go Behind the
Returns, and as u Result Dreckin.
ridge Gives 1t III.

Lexington. Ky., Sept. 13.-Everything
10 quiet, the nomination Of Owens be-
ing conceded. 1t has, however, been u
more exciting day than any Of the pre-
cedinG week. When the Owens men
claimed tht ;:onlinntioA hs u decisive
plurality Saturday nigLt the Breckin-
ridge men stood pat. Yesterday they
worked ln:Gar than ever. To-day 1t
became knoMa that thc:r representa-
tives had been dispatched into different
parts OF the district to get all evidences
OF irregularities in voting or counting
with view to cGntesting the nomina-
rion before the Democratic congression-
al committee which meets at Frankfort
next Saturday, and which is the return
ing board that makes the official count
and declaration as to Who is the clndi-
date nominated. This committee is
composed of one member from each
county. Fayette county, the home Of
Breckilrilgc, has two legislative dis
tricts, and hence two members of the
committee, each Of the other seven
counties having one. The members Of
the state Democratic committee for the
Seventh district is the tenth member
OF the committee, which was known to
stand six for Breckenridge and four
nnti-RreckiLridge. AS this committee
has done every ything in its power for
Ereckinridge in liking Il late date for
the primaries. adopting the challenge
rule and every thing else he wanted
the Owens men were alarmed today
OIL finding out that the Breckenridge
agents were at work with a view to
presenting evidence for a contest before
this con mittee next Saturday. They
harmed of letters sent to the committee
Of the agencies ut work in different
counties working up the case, and be-
lteved there was Il well planned pur-
pose to threw out the vote of certain
precincts OIL the ground of irregulari-
ties and declare 3reckinridge the NOM
inee.
The tide was turned later when Il.
j. Wrlcll, the committeeman from
Nreckinridge's home. and one Of Ills
strongest supporters. announced that
lie would never vote 10 20 behind the
returns when the committee met at
Frankfort. AS this will leave the COM
nlittee a. tie, or five to five in any event,
and as other Breckenridge men OH the
district committee who had stood by
him to the last were not disposed to 20
behind the returns. the old guard OF
the silver torgued orator gave up the
struggle. Breckenridge will serve until
Eext MDrch.
Col. RreokiDridge has made a state
ment In which he charges fraud. He
says that evidence of fraud will he
furnished the committee. but if the
committee decides against him lie will
support the nominee,
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
M'kINLEY's DATES,
He Will Speak ON Oct, q Mt st. Pau]
and ON Oct. Mt nuluth

He Will Speak ON Oct. q at st. Paul
and ON Oct. 8 Mt Duluth.
st. Paul, Sept. 19.-Gov. Mckinley
will deliver two political addresses in
Minnesota, one on Oct. 8, Saturday;
and the other on Oct 8, Monday. The
first will be- IT, st. Paul, in the evening,
and the last iii Duluth, in the after
noon. At O'clock ON the evening Of
the Sth the governor will leave for
Madison, Wis, where he is to appear
Oh Tuesday, the 9th. The work of pre-
pairing for Mckinley ih st. Paul has
been left to the local campaign COM
mittees, who will make arrangements
for the auditorium and see TO the re-
ception and entertainment Of the dis
tinguished visitor. In all probability
there will be no tickets. The auditor
ium will he thrown open at IL certain
hour, which will be advertised, and
only few seats will be reserved, and
they will be for the ladies. Reed will
come about the middle Of October. and
will speak in Minneapolis and possibly
In WlEona and Mankato.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
NEWS BORED DOWN.

The Eagle Like, Mimi, flour mill
was burned.
Secretary Gresham has returned to
Washington from his visit to Chicago
and to his farm in Indiana
Prof. Hultwiy OF Bamberg has dis
covered the variability Of star Of the
seventh magnitude in Hercules The
star is Of the Als"a type.
Samuel A. Fitzpatrick, son OF ex-
Supt. Fitzpatrick, Of tile Philadelphia
house OF correction. fatally shot his
wife this morning No cause Is known.
DIR. Charles Alarqu:lrt, Il member Of
the state board Of health, was taken
with smallpox in its mild form. The
doctor who resides in La Crosse, was
at Milwaukee ten days ago.
The Second California congressional
dtstrivt Democratic convention refused,
by Il vote of % to 1U6, to accept the
! dcclinatiOn of Caminetti for congress-
man, and he was nominated by ucclu-
ination.
William FORESTER. a farmer living
three miles south of Echo, NIinn.,
turned his cattle loose, left his grain In
stack and left for parts unknown with
! his family. He was in hard circum-
| stances
At Murpllysboro. ILL.,, Mrs. Anne
Rogers died from an overdose Of NOR
phine which she took last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rogers was Il sister Of Gen. John
A. Logan. Ii is not known why she
took the fatal dose.
Andrew Bee of Martin, Allegan
county. Mich, died last night. He was
Il survivor of the Fourth Michigan cav
airy and is credited with being the
first to recognize Jeff Davis emerging
| capture.
During small tire in Chicago IL Mrs.
Christiana Peterson, eighty years Of
age, was burned to death while ell
deav0ring to rescue an infant niece.
The child was saved hut was 80 severe
ly injured that it's life is despairetl Of
At Cherokee, Kan, the miners at
No. 4, J. G. Durkec Coal company,
struck this morning for 90 cents per
ton for coal and pay every two weeks
The men We're getting 81 cents, and
claim that the company agreed to pay
them 90 cents Sept. 1, but has failed to
| do so.
At Nashville, Tenn. John Morrow,
after all absence Of two weeks, ar
rived home last night and found his
wife away. After IL search liz found
her about midnight in company of
James O'Ncill. A fight cnsued in
which Morrow stabbed and killed
O'Ncill. Morrow is now In Jail.