davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-29
Two Men Killed.

RALEIGH, Jan. ga railroad ac-
commodation train which was standing
at water tank at Waterson on the
suburb ban air line was run into by a
freight train. L. Bowman of Richmond
and Rev. Shaw of Portsmouth, Va
We're killed and Mr. Brodie of War
renton severely injured
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-29
The Senate.

EHlNeroN, Jan. 99.-The session
senate was devoted to a discus
\ Senator Calls public land reso-
land a general colloquy over the
p bill. The land resolution was
E to the committee on judiciary.
Hawaiian resolutions went over
BIT prejudice.
potion was made. to postpone the
Pa bill until next December. but
efeated. The senate adjourned to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-29
The Last OF His Pace.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan 29-Bob Rely.
the last CT the Rogue River Indians,
brought to the Gransieronie agency in
1876. lied here of la grippe. He WAS
about 80 years old. and was much re-
spected By both Indians and whites for
his many anna bic qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-29

Wreck and Holocaust.

BERLIN, Jan. 80 A dispatch from
Orang burg says that a passenger col
lided with freight train near Damaria,
Russia. Five of the passenger coaches
were set fire to and $50 people lost their
lives
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-29
Colorado Legislature.

DENVER. Jan. 50 The senate met
yesterday for the first time since Tues
day. The house by vote of % to IS
postponed the resolution providing for
a sine die aijournm mt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-29
Fonnd His Crushed Rodr.

Fort ScoTT, Kan. Jan 20 George
Bolinger, the young falm@r who was
buried beneath 1000 tons Of Debris in a
coal shaft ON his farm while superin-
tending the mining, was found horribly
crushed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-29
Mr.. Cfilds slowly sinking.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30 Mr.. Childs'
condition Saturday was reported as
being very critical. Two physicians
are III constant attendance at his bed
side.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
In the House,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Very little
progress was mad with the amendment
to the tariff bill. The ublicans,
under the leadership OF Burrows, made
another struggle to secure the right to
offer amendments alternately with Will
son but the chairman held, that in view
of precedent of procedure when the Nc
Kinley bill was under consideration,
Wilson, on behalf of the majority OF the
committee, was entitled to perfect the
bill before it is thrown open to miscel-
laneous amendment.
Several minor amendments were
agreed to, the most important being
that to increase the duty on condensed
milk cents pound. Almost the en-
tire afternoon was spent in discussion
concerning the date upon which free
wool and the corresponding reduction
on wool should 60 into effect. No con-
clusion was reached. Wilson offered
schedule 60 into effect on August l.,
1894. This was vigorously opposed by
Johnson, Democrat, OF Ohio, and
Warner, Democrat, of New York, but
on different grounds. The former
claimed that the amendment delayed
free wool too long and the benefit to
come from it. The latter contended
that if wool manufacturers were not to
have free wool in time to give the peo-
pie cheaper wooden goods next year he
was in favor of allowing the present
duty to stand in order to give farmers a
market for their wool during the COM
ing season.
Bowers, representative from Califor-
mia, asked Warner if he had not claimed
that free wool would advance the price
OF wool. Warner replied he did if wool
went on the free list in February, but
if it could not 60 into effect then the
market should be retained this year.
This precipitated a general discussion
in which Payne, Springer, Pickler,
Simpson, Johnson and Cannon took
part.
The debate on the date Or which the
wool schedule should 90 into effect
was taken up by Messrs. Grant,
Moses, Bowers, Blair, Hall, Bryan,
Bland, Breckenridge, of Arkansas,
Johnson OF Ohio, Hermann. Enloe,
Henderson, Montgomery, Weadock,
Blair, Marsh, Loud and Hartman.
The latter in denouncing the whole bill
and the predictions of its author called
attention to his prophecy Of universal
revival in business when the Sherman
law was repealed.
Considering the result of that
prophesying. said he amid storm OF
Republican applause and laughter, 81
do not know whether he is prophet or
the son of a prophet or only the mouth
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
Bland and the Bond Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Bland saws
that Carlisle's letter urging an imme-
diate issue of bonds raises the bond
issue very sharply as against the pend
ing Bland bill to coin the seigniorage.
sit ts plain proposition to run this
government on bonds." said he, "and
in my locality it would damn any ad-
minlstration for all time to come if exc
cuted. do not think the secretary has
the power to issue bonds under the
present law" Bailey's resolution in
troduced yesterday to restrict the secre.
tary's power to issue bonds has gone to
the judiciary committee. 1t is under
stood that the resolution. which is
antagonistic to bond issue, will be
reported favorably.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Trouble Imminent in an Ar
kansas Town.
LaWleSSneSS Promoted by Hard
Times Threatens the Expulsion
of Negro Population.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 16.-Gover-
nor Fishback has received information
of reign of terror which exists among
the colored population in the town of
Black Rock. Black Rock is the centre
of a large manufacturing and lumber
district and owing to the recent fnan-
cial stringency large numb Der of men
are out of employment. Among them
are many lawless characters who have
organized for the purpose of driving all
the negroes out of town. They have
succeeded in the intimidation of many
factory owners so far that they have dis
charged all the negroes in their employ.
Last ri hit the following notice was
posted fpublic places: Gan negroes
must leave this town inside of ten DAYS
or take what follows and all who have
houses rented to them must fire them
Or we will fire the houses inside of ten
days. Negroes, don't let this slip your
mind" This was followed by verbal
and written notices to the mill and
factory men that they must discharge
every negro in their employ or their
properly would be burned. The mills
and factories are guarded, and the
streets are patro!led by men armed with
Winchesters.
The other side claim that thev have
promise of outside help and serious
trouble seems imminent. The coored
population which numbers about 300 is
completely cowed. About one third
have left and most of the others will GO
if the mill men should follow the ad.
vice of the white caps.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
A Brave Boys Deed.

CARSON. New, Jan. 16.-While play
ing on the ice in Carson river at Bruins
wick mill near Empire, three children
broke through. In endeavoring to res
cue them three others fell in. Johnny
Crow, fourteen years old, took five out
in turn. When he went after the sixth
he found it had disappeared under the
ice. He Immediately plunged in and
getting hold of the child's clothes
swan forty feet under the ice to hole
caused by rapids and landed his pre-
cious burden on the bank with the as
sistance of onlookers attracted by the
screams of the children. The brave
boy was more dead than alive when he
was taken out of the water and hs was
resuscitated with great difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
COrbett Sick.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A special to the
World from Jacksonville Gays: Corbett
was very sick for about half an hour to-
day and had fit of vomiting which
lasted several minutes and left him
very limp and ragged although he re-
covered before the day was over. II
appears that Corbett has been having
daily arguments with his trainer, De.
laney, about the work. The latter
claims that Jim devoted too much time
to heroic exercises but has not been
able up to this time to convince the
champion on that point.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
WASHINGTON.
The Federal EeleCtiOnS
Repeal Bill Debate
Divides Time With the
Hawaii in the Senate.
Democrats in the House En-
\ tangled in Wool.
Bland Says the Proposed Issue o
the Administration.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Controversy
was again brought upon the attention
Of the senate today and a half hours
spirited discussion took place be-
tween Hoar, Gray and Daniels. The
presidents message afforded Hoar
an opportunity to speak and he
showed by quoting from the
Hawaiian constitution that the queen
in her recent protest that she could not
promise amnesty to the provisional
government was only confning herself
to the limitations of the constitution
which does not confer on crown such
absolute right of granting amnesty but
requires that pardons be granted only
by the concurrence of cabinet and
other constitutional officers. Gray and
Daniels made some pertinent Interrupt
tions and threw upon Minister Stevens
and his initiative actions all res ponsi.
bllity for whatever irregular methods
of procedure had necessarily grown out
of the Hawaiian imbnoglio.
The speech OF Gallinger on the tariff
question was attentively listened to by
his colleagues.
The bill to repeal the federal election
laws coming up in regular order, Palmer
opened the discussion in an argument
in favor of the bill. 81 have read the
minority report" said he, "and have
given attention to the historical state
ments made by it. | have no sympathy
with the state legislation to which the
report alludes. for 1 believe that the
only way in which constitutional GOV
ernment can be made effective is to
give the fullest effect to the principles
OF a republican form of government. |
have no doubt that ii the colored people
of the south had been treated with con-
fidence they would have seen that their
interests were Identical with those of
their late masters, and now the rela.
tions between the lately enfranchised
persons and their neigh bors are better.
Twas always in favor of protecting the
negro in the right of the ballot"
After the close of Palmer's remarks a
communication from the secretary OF
the treasury in response to a resolution
by Allen of Nebraska in regard to the
gold coin of the United States on No
vember l, 1898, was laid before the SEN
ate.
The bill to esta blish port of delivery
at Bonners Ferry. Idaho, was called up
by Dubois and passed. The senate ther
adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
AN ANARCHIST BATTLE.
The Reds Defeated in a Heavy En-
gagement at Carrara.

ROME, Jan. 16-The most sensational
news is received from Carrara. Tie in
habitants were terrified by the sound of
heavy firing in hills near Tirano, where
band OF 900 to 1000 anarchists were
reported to be fighting pitched battle
with force OF infantry and gen d'armes
sent against them.
1t is believed the loss of life is great
as the infantry according to the report
has been firing volley after volley at the
anarchists. The latter are said to have
taken strong position behind the rocks
in the hills and to be making desper.
ate resistance. 1t is reported that they
were finally defeated and fled leaving
their dead and wounded on the field.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
VIII Issue Them Anyhow.

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-It is reported
on fairly good authority that Carlisle
intends to issue February l enough
bonds to restore the gold reserve. 1t is
said he will issue per cent bonds as
they are of a shorter term than the As
or 41s's. The issue will probably be
about $4O,000,000. Fifteen separate
offers aggregating 100000 900, to take
the bonds should the secretary issue
them, have been received at the
treasury department. One offer to take
a block of $25 900 900 was received from
a New York firm this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
A Prescott Newly Married Couple
Fired at from Ambush.

PREsCoTr, A. T., Jan. 16.-John Ru-
fus Holder and Tennessee Alfred were
married last evening. Today at noon,
while they were eating dinner at their
residence mile and half from Pres
colt, two shots were fired at the house.
One struck the door casing and the
other came through a window, striking
and shattering sugar bowl on the table
where they were eating. The parties
shot from ambush in the rocks near the
house. Officers are investigating but
find no clue to the would-be assassins.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
A Miraculous Escape.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 16.-The inmates
of a house at the base of Telegraph
Hill had miraculous escape this morn
ing at an early hour. 500 tons of rock
came sliding down upon fra ne struc-
ture in which a man named Brown, his
wife and two children and Vincent
Giliarda were asleep. The building was
completely crushed and hardly a piece
of furniture was found intact, but the
inmates were all taken from the ruins
unharmed.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
Want Annexation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The annual
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
was held this afternoon The Hawaiian
question was fully discussed and resolu-
tions were adopted urging the annexa-
tion of the Islands, believing that the
volume OF trade between San Francisco
and the Hawaiian Islands amounts to
more than our trade with China, and
that with closer relations which would
follow annexation trade would be in
creased to the great benefit of this city.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
Another Bid for the Fight,

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 16.-Leading
Montana sporting men, believing the
Corbett- Mitchell fight cannot be pulled
off in Florida, are out with bid. At
meeting of several wealthy stock
growers it was decided to offer herd
of 5000 range cattle, worth $50 head,
to have the fight in Helena. There is
no danger of interference from officers.
Inside of three years the herd of cattle
would be worth $250,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
The Wonderful Anchor Nurse.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 16.-In & game
OF billiards Henry Sampson, the cham
pion of the Northwest, made run OF
800 with the anchor nurse, thus beating
Schaeffer's run of 566. In general play
Sampson would need about triple dis
count to ever win game from Schaeffer.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
McAulirfe Knocks Ryan Out.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 17.-Jack NC
Auliffe the champion lightweight of the
world defeated Jim Ryan the champion
of Australia in six-round go tonight.
The exhibition was tame and the i'm
preston prevailed that Ryan could
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
McNulty's Last Hope Gone.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-The governor
today decided that he will not commute
the sentence of John McNulty, sentenced
to be hanged on January 26, 1894, in
San Francisco for the murder of John
Collins, committed nearly SIX years ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
have made a better showing had he
been so disposed.
"DutCh" Neal Wins.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-In a six-round
contest tonight between "Shadow"
M her and dutch" Neal the decision
was in favor OF Neal.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
~. and Mra. Lanont.s Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Secretary and
Mrs. Lamont gave dinner this evening
to President and Mrs. Cleveland. The
mem bers of the cabinet were present
with their ladies.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17

piece of the Stuffed Prophet of Buzzards
Bay"
Wilson then tried tried to obtain
vote on the question but without sue
cess. At $50, without action on the
pending amendment, the house took a
recess until tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Chnrrh Notes.

Rev. Charles w. Savidge of the Peoples
church held Il three days service at Union,
Neb., last week.
The complimentary concert to be rendered
TO Miss Myrtle Coon of the st. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church choir has been
postponed to May II.
Iridium services in honor of recently
beatified Jesuit martyrs will be held at st.
Johns Collegiate church on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at
1880 p. III.
South Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal
c~hurch-Tenth and Pierce streets. T. c.
Webster, pastor. Preaching at tO:3O a. m.
and 1880 p. M. Sunday school, II m. Ep-
worth league, $50.
St. Marks Lutheran church, Twenty-frst
and Burdette streets-Celebration of the
Lords Supper Easter Sunday. DR.. Kuhns
will officiate, Services morning and evening.
Sunday school at noon.
Lectures on the Tabernacle with chart,
by Evangelist David Little Of Minnesota at
st. Marks Lutheran church, corner Twenty
first and Burdette streets, beginning Sunday
evening, March 20, at 7:45, and every eyei-
ing except Saturday during the week.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Peoples church is holding
revival services every night Saturday ex-
cepted). in the church at Eighteenth and
California streets. The members of this so
ciety through the city are cordially invited
to come and cooperate.
Rev. NJ. b. Lowrie. ID. D. will preach this
morning in the First United Presbyterian
church, Twenty-seventh and Emmett streets.
In the evening the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety will hold its annua thank-offering
service. There will be good music and inter-
esting addresses and papers. Next Sabbath,
April 1, Rev. l.. e. Hawk, late of Onconta,
N. Y, Will begin his pastoral work. There
will be preaching morning and evening, and
all are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCES.
Report of the Committee on Location
Church membership rnwin

Report of the Committee on Location
Church Membership Growing.
YORK, Neb., March 24.-(Speclal Telegram
to The Bee.)-This. the third day of the
United Brethren conference, has been an in
teresting one. Very fattering reports come
In from all directions showing the progress
OF the church. The gain in membership the
past year has been 11h per cent; In contri-
buttons for missions, go per cent; in salaries,
80 per cent.
The following is the report of the stationing
committee: York district, e. +. Bowers, pre-
siding elder: McCool. NJ. Fulcomer; York, w.
Il. Schell; Shiloh, William Boswell; Gresham,
S. e. Lloyd; Bee, Henry Lopez; Seward. Fl.
e. Myers; West Blue, e.. w. Johnson; Pleas
ant Hill, w. ii. Caldwell: Fillmore, V. w.
Overton; Swanton, T. K. Surface; Crete, w.
M. Bell: Milford. T. b. Curtis; Cedar Hill,
A. G. Rinehart; Ottoerbein. f. w. Jones;
Mount Hope, j. Surface; N%ehawka, G. A.
Voris; A. b. Stratton. professor in York col
lege; II. II. Maynard. general agent York
college; Beatrice district, T. l.. Swan. presld-
ing elder; unadilla, G, Il. Driver; Fairbury,
e. Bitner: Dubois, W. s. Lynde; Pickrell, A..
X. Root; Blue Springs, U. G. Brown; Pawnee.
l.. b.. Wharton; Vesta, j. ]. Lohr; Zion, w.
f. Caldwell; Fairview, w. j. Medlar; Pan
anna, w. G. Whitaker; Lincoln, |. n. Hig-
gins; Hebron, l.. Piper; Princeton, c. d..
Spencer; Beatrice, r. NJ. Bell; Harbine, w.
r. Peckham; Brock, c. j. Rives; Cooke. III.
Surface,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Hot Springs Electric Line.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., March 24.-(Special
to The Bee)-This city is to have an electric
street railway in the near future. ]. NJ.
Metcalf of Omaha has asked the council to
grant him a franchise for putting in a sys-
tenn Of street railway to be operated with
electricity. to extend from the Catholicon
springs on the south to the plunge bath on
the north and branching off TO the Stewart
bath house on the west. The council and
citizens are heartily in favor of granting the
franchise. and as 1t has already passed the
first reading there is little doubt that the
franchise will be grated.
Franchises are also asked by the Black
Hills Telegraph and Telephone company and
also by some local electricians for franchises
to put in a system of telephones at greatly
reduced rates. The rates here will probably
not be more than 81 per month per phone,
where they were formerly So to 81 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
ARRESTED IN okLlHoMI.
Charles Sapp. Wanted for Embezzlement,
ON His Mny to North PIntte. Nah.

Charles Sapp, Wanted for Embezzlement
ON HIS Way to North Platte, Neb.
PERRY, okl., March 23.-Sldney Sapp, a
prominent lawyer and populist politician OF
this city. has been arrested on acquisitions
from the governor of Nebraska charging the
embezzlement of a large sum of money at
North Platte. He was taken to North
Platte last evening.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 2i.-(Spe-
cial Telegram to The ~Bee.)-Sidney Sapp is
wanted here on the charge of Incorporating
money, the property OF the Royal Insur-
ance company of Liverpool. Sapp was local
agent for the company at Wallace. Lincoln
county, and last year collected SIS
in premiums which he failed to remit to
the company. He afterwards admitted the
embezzlement and gave a worthless check
on the Wallace bank for the money. Be
fore the check reached the bank for pay
ment Sapp skipped TO Oklahoma. Criminal
proceedings were commenced against him
here ten days ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
FOR BEHOLD He IS RISEN"
How Easter Will Be Celebrated in the
Churches Of Omaha.
WILL BE ONE JOYFUL CHORUS OF PRAISE
not In Fifty-seven Years VIII Easter Again
Come So Early Coincidence with
Lady Day-Notes from the
city Churches.

Easter day falls on Lady day this year for
The first time in the history of the United
States. The last time these two days fell
together was in 1742, and they will not
clash again until 1851. Lady day has some
what lost It's Significance and Importance of
late years, and 1t never has been such a
special day in his country as in some others.
where the leasing and renting system are
more general. 1t is still, however the first
quarter day Of the year, and although for
convenience rents and premiums are gener-
ally made payable on March 81, the law in
some states still recognizes March % as
quarter day. Easter has to fall exception
ally early TO come in contact with Lady day,
and the coincidence will cause inconvenience
In countries where a legal holiday and a
legal pay day will be simultaneous.
Special Easter services will be held in most
Of the churches of the city, the programs
being outlined below,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.
That the Best is Always the Cheapest
Proven by Figures.

That the Best Is Always the Cheapest Is
Proven by Figures.
The Bee has made a compilation of the
amount of matter printed the past week by
the three leading papers of Nebraska-The
Bee, the World-Herald and the Lincoln
Journal-exclusive OF commercial news and
advertisements. Even were the columns of
these papers of the same width and length,
and were the matter printed in the same
type, the patrons of The Bee would have a
great advantage.
In the table below is given the actual
measurement of the matter in the three
papers by columns. and in the last line is
presented a statement of how the papers
compare when measured by the standard
columns of The Bee. 1t is easy to see that
the best is the cheapest. The figures are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Budreth win Have saloons.

HILDRETH, Nebgg March 2~4,-(Special to
The Bee.)-The citizens of this town placed
in nomination for village trustees the follow
ing ticket: w. S. Mari, John Roberts, A. r,
Campbell. Sam Freeman and John Bradney.
There will be no other ticket. and while the
nominees are not saloon men. it Is under
stood that they will favor the granting Of a
license as a matter of business policy.
LAWRENCE, Neb., March 24.-(Special to
The Bee independents have nominated
this ticket for village trustees; H.. Purdy.
William Law. T. Shirley. G, j. Leap and
William O'Banion, and the citizens the fol
lowing ticket: T, Laird, J. Wright, s.
Friend, l.. Jalmon and Theodore Cole. The
issue is between high and low license.
FORT CALHOUN, Neb.. March 24.-(Spe-
cial TO The BeeJ-At the democratic caucus
held Friday evening this ticket was nom
mated: Carl Feldhousen, mayor: John
Ketchmark, councilman for First ward; W.
+. Miller, Second, John DAILY, treasurer; c..
W. Vaughn, clerk. and Edwin N. Grenell,
DDli1a fudPa.