davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
AROUND HE WORLD.
August sthur Has Only short Tim, Tn Which to Complete His Trip.

August sthur Has Only a Short Time
 In Which to Complete His Trip.
 CHICAGO, Nov 6.-August Sthur, tho young Dane, who started out from Copenhagen in April last on a remark able. if not foolish task. is just now in Chicago Sthur had a wager that he could make a tour of the world in seven months starting out without cent of money and returning with $500. He is a hardy and intelligent young man, who spent two years in England, where he learned English thoughly. His physical endurance is almost unlimited and this was one Of the facts that induced him to make the effort. But hardy as he is. he is now thousands of miles from home and his constitution is pretty we'll worn out. He has but IT days left in which to reach Copenhagen and will have to sail from New York on the eighth in order to reach there in time. Last night he expressed apprehension lest he should reaca New York in time to make the boat.
 "My only hope," he said, lis to get a cattle train out of Chicago"
 Sthur has, of course, had some singu- lar experience in his journey. His most remarkable experience was the journey from Moscow to Berlin. This he made in q box so small that he had to sit in 9 cramped position the entire distance which required 36 hours. When re- leased he was so sore and bruised that be could not walk for over day. At the end Of the journey Sthur hal hard time avoiding arrest, but the Berlin rail way officials finally let him go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College. INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED
IConneeted with the State A. X NJ. College.l
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men ot the country and by hundreds oi pupils who are successful in busi- ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by our ae1c aad mtcrestiRg plan Oi ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE atsed only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copy -righted. text-book copy system must go
 POSITIONS for Us pupils are made q speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded.
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

LABoRINa men are resenting the idea that their products must be protected against the foreigner. They are finding out that whilst an American workman gets % per cent. more wages than an Englishman, he does third more work, and his laboris therefore really cheaper than that of British, French or German mechanic. Nowhere does the em- ployer get so much out of labor as in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
PURSUING CHINESE.
Japanese Marching Upon General sung's
 Army Tn the Mountains.


 Army Tn the Mountains.
 SHANGHAI, Nov. 5.-11:40 a. m.-The Chinese army, under General Sung, which evacuated Chien Lien Cheng, is in mountain pass on the high road to Pekin. Strict orders have been issued to this army to defend the pass at all hazards.
 4 Japanese column is marching north with the intention of getting behind General sung's army. Several small passes south of Malienlingen are unde- tended.
 It is again stated in Tein Tsin that 8 Japanese force has landed 10 miles north of Shanskwan. It is expected that for eigners will be officially requested to leave Pekin within fortnight.
 No Chinese version has been received Of the fighting at Talienwan, but it is generally believed that the accounts al- ready given are true.
 An imperative, imperial decree has been received from Nankin summoning the yiceroy of the Lain Kiang provinces to proceed at once to Tein Tsin and take the seat of acting vice royalty of Chile from Lii Hung Chang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
A CAMPAIGN STORY.
John Y. sIcKaDe stm Confined In Prison
 at Sing Sing.

John Y. sIeKane stHl Confined Tn Prison
 at Sing Sing.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-A fresh rumor reached this city Sunday night to the effect that the notorious John Y. Me- Kane of Gravesend, had been pardoned by Governor Flower on Oct 30; that he had been taken from Sing Sing prison and that the same night was already ont of the country.
 The fact, the report said, was to be kept q secret until after the election and McKane was to remain aboard in con- formity with an arrangement made with the governor and Hills campaign managers for period of 90 days.
 4 letter containing the positive state ment that McKane had been pardoned has been received by citizen of Kings county, who stipulated that neither his own name nor that of his correspond ent should be made public.
 Atsing Sing prison Sunday night, how ever, it was said by the keeper in charge that McKane WAS still in prison. and that at that hour-about 12:40 o'clock he was in his cell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
CUTTING FREIGHT RATES.
Clyde Steamship Company Charged With
 Lowering Orange Freights.

Clyde Steamship Company Charged With
 Lowering Orange Freights.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 6.-Trans- portation men are considerably excited over the statement that the Clyde Steamship company is placing oranges in Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and contiguous country 8 cents pr box cheaper than by the all rail lines. The fruit is routed by Philadel- phia and New York, which are tine northern terminals of the Clyde line. It has been openly charged the Clydes have cut the rate from B to 30 cents from Jacksonville to New York, but the company's officials here deny this and they must be believed Such a cut rate either to Chicago, Philadelphia or New York would be in violation of the agreement by the Southern Railway and Steamship association, Of which the CIydes are q party. If cu- is made it must be between the railway lines run ming west from New York and Phila- dslphia. These are beyond the juris- diction of the association.
 The all rail solicitors are watching every box that goes out by the Clyde ships and if they discover where the cut is being made they will try to force the offenders to abandon the scheme, A lively freight war is imminent. The shipments of Florida oranges now ag- gregate 25,00O boxes per day, which is double the average of previous years for early shipments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
BETTING VERY LIVELY.
New York Sports Backing
 Their Favorites.
ODDS PLACED ON LEVI P. MORTON.

Joe vendlg Handles Mike Dwyer's
 Money and Makes Several Big wagers
 That Senator Hill Will Be Elected.
 The Rumor That aIeKnne Had Been
 Pardoned Is Hoax.
 NEW YORK, Nov. e.-There was some lively betting at the St. James hotel Sunday night.
 Joe Vendig, representing Mike Dwyer. wagered S5O00 on Hill against $l2, 800 on Morton with A. 4. Matherson. He also placed $s0oo on Hill against $9o, ,ooo on Morton j. Westcott of Boston, talk ing the long end of the wager.
 Then Vendig offered to place sS5, 900 on Hill against $100,000 on Morton. Matherson agreed to get the $100,oo0 and put it up to lay. Later Westcott bet 5000 against $40o furnished by J. J. Mahoney that Morton would carry the state. Again Wescott wagered with 4. J. Powers $t000 against s400 that Mor- ton would defeat Hill.
 A stranger walked into the St. James while the money was being put up and offered to bet 5000 even that Morton would beat Hill by 75,000. Vendig heard this and said he would take the bet only too quick. The stranger pleaded that be had not the ready money with him. Vendig said he would give him until today to procure the cash. and as he departed Vendig shouted: .'Tn bet you $5o,0Oo to 5000 that you lose your bet" The stranger made no renIy but hurried away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
uoneseeI.ers' Exoursions.

The Baltimore x Ohio South. western railway k now selling excursion tickets for homeseekers to points in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Louisiana at one fare for the round trip. The dates oi these excursions are October ,, Nov enber 6 and December 1. Tickets will be good for twenty days. Liberal stop-ovcr privileges will be granted on all tickets. For rates and fur ther information apply to agents E. X Q. <. " Ky, or address
 C. NJ, TAYLOR, Tray Pass Agt.
 l05 N. Broadway,
 St IOuiS Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

THE tariff question has really nothing whatever to do with wages, which latter are regulated entirely by supply and demand. There are more manufactories that reduced wages after the passage of the Me Kinley act than have done so since its repeal. Protection, in other words, works exclusively for tho benefit of employers and not for the employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
PINE BLUFF. ARK. NOV. 6 1891
LARGEST DAILY CIIY CIRCULATION,
This Date In History Nov. 6.

83i-Julian, Roman emperor, born 1t60-Sir John Falsta1f. English knight, died. 167l-Colly Cibber born in London. l7a5-Louis Joseph Philippe. Philippe Ega- lite,'' guillotined at Paris. 18le-Gouverneur Morris, the Revolutionary statesman, died at Morrisania, N. Y; born l752.
 i68o--Abraham Lincoln elected president, first term. Sir Charles Napier, English admiral and military author, died; born l7s5. 186e-Admiral Charles Stewart, celebrated ma val commander, who was given the sobri- Quet .'Old Ironsides, died in Bordentown, N. J.; born in Philadelphia i'll ITS. lB72-General George Gordon Meade, com malider Of the Union army ut Gettysburg, died In Philadelphia; born in Cadiz, Spain, 1915.
 is85-Two hundred and fiftieth anniversary fete of the founding of Harvard university celebrated.
 is82-Professor Koch made known his discoy- cry of & consumption cure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Injured In a Runaway.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Give young ladies were driving in family carriage Sunday night when the team be- came frightened, rushed down hill and collided with vehicle at the bottom. The occupants of the carriage. Misses Baron, daughters of the secretary of state; Lena EImore. Sallie Townsend and Lizzie Spalding, were all badly in- iured, the latter probably fatally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Ex- PRESIDENT HARRISON is y

Ex PRESIDENT HARRISON is vel come to all the comfort he can ex- tract on the result of his efforts in behalf of Boss Platt's candidate for Governor of New York. If Boss P. ever lets Harrison have the New York delegation to the next Repub- lican National convention, Bonnie will have to put it in writing that the aforesaid boss is to go into the Cabinet if elected, and also make ar affidavit to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Notice to the Public.

Commencing September 0, 1S94, the Cotton Belt resllE. 'd running of pas senger trains on their Little Rock branch t' yeen Altheimer and Little Rock. Trains leave Little Rock 7:30 a. m.; arrive Pine Bluff 10:05 a. m. Returning, leave Pine Bluff 3:20 D. III. arrive Little Rock D. III. This train makes connection at Alt4eimer with through trains on the main line, both north and south For further infor- nation, time tables. etc, call onyour ticket agent; or write
 l.. W LAREAt,AIE.
 G. |. x T. A,
 St 1 nI1ia Mn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Tight With Rebels In oorea.

LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch to the Reuter- Telegraph company from Corea says that an engagement took place on Oct 15 at An Sung, southward of &c., one, between Corean and Japanese sol diers and body of Gorean and Tongka rebels. The combined forces lost 150 and many were seriously wounded. The rebel loss is not stated. The Fongka's
 maintain their sway in southern Corea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
ABOUT as ridiculous story

ABOUT as ridiculous story as any invented is the one that Germany intends to retaliate on the United States because of the in. crease in the sugar duty. The time for measures of reprisai was when the Mckinley law was passed. If any foreign government could put up with the unfriendliness, as it might be called, of the act of 1890, surely it might endure incidental consequences of its repeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
RESERVATIONS IN CHILE.
President and Vice President of the
 Senate Hand In Their Names,-

President and Vice President of the
 Senate Hand In Their Sames,-
 VALPARAISO. Nov. 6.--The president and vice president of the senate have resigned on account of differences over the conversion law. but the major ity of the ministry did net follow them. They have accepted the plan, but do not believe they can count upon q parlia- mentary majority to carry the project.
 The president has refused 10 accept the resignations. Some say they have been withdrawn; others say the dispute Is not yet settled. The fight against the conversion scheme IS a hard one, but victory will come at last, it is be- lieved.
 The president has brought about a settlement of the tramear drivers strike.
 It is proposed to establish a bank in Santiago with capital of $4,0o0. 900.
 Chile has been deeply affected by the czar's death and will make public demonstration of sympathy with the bereaved nation and the royal family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Attemnted Arsnn.

OMAHA, Nov 6.-Another attempt was made Sunday by incendiaries to fire the Hammond packinghouse at South Omaha. Gasoline was thrown into the box department and set on fire. IL was discovered before gainiug any headway and extingu.shed without difficulty. There Is no clew as to who did tho work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

A NEW YORK lady being sued by tailor for the cost of a suit of bicycling bloomers answers that they were not reinforced where the chief wear and tear are expected, We didn't know that bloomers came down to the ball of the foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
All a Mistake.

ROME. Nov 6-The Turkish ambas- sador nere denies that the suitan pre- vented Azran, pairiarrh, from coming to conference now in progress at the vatican because he resi.ie,l il Coastauti- : nnr,ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Denied by Governor Flower

ALBANY, Nov. Ex-Governor Flower Saturday denied the story that he had pardoned John Y McCane from Sing Sing prison Governor Flower aaid; "The publication was an absolute false hood. The idea pardoning McCane never entered my mind. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
THE BIC SHOW AT DALLAS.
October go to November 4. is94,

On account of the great Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition to be held at Dallas October 20 tO No vemher 1, 1891, The Iron Mountain Route will place in effect the very low rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on the system, excepting those located in Louisiana. Tickets on sale October 1926, and November ,. good for return until November 10, 1891. All indications point to a most successful season for the holding of these egreateXhibitions and the very low rate offered is an excellent inducement to guarantee q large attendance. For full partieH- lars, tickets, descriptive pamphlets etc, apply to nearest Iron Mountain Ticket Agent or H. C. Townsend, General Passenger agent, St. Louis, Afn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
CRIME OF THREE NEGROES.
They Assaulted and Robbed an Italian
 Who Dies of Injuries Received.

They Assaulted and Robbed an Italian
 Who Dies of Injuries Received.
 LRMoNT. Ills. Nov. G.-The remains of Guglielmo Flamiglicitti lie at the morgue to await the verdict of the corouer's jury. He is the Italian who was assaulted and robbed by three negroes Sunday night and died of the injuries he received. Fiamiglicitti leaves a wife and two children i'll Italy.
 Drainage Policeman Eagan inter- ferred in cutting match on Smoky Row, just north of Lamont and saved the life of William Reeves, who was stabbed by Green Burns. Reeves has five bad cuts on his left side and back
 Stanislaus Nichousky, who was as- saulted and robbed, is in a critical con dition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

TIE bounty clause of the McKin- ley bill cost the people about $14, 000, GOO. What the law taxes sugar, say $50,o00 900, goes to pay the Governments expenses. This is a difference for the public of more than s6O, GOO, GOO, or nearly a dollar a head each for the total population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
merlean Whe. l,ncn Win.

ROME, Nov. 6. 6.-Ihe New York wheel men, Martin and Starbucs, won the race here sunday from 10 competing couples. They covered 50 kilometres in horr and 10 minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Good Isailro.ad Connections.

Train No. I via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection Ut Cairo, witt, fast mail trains Nos. and ,, via Illinois tentfal l.. K, for points on the St. Louis, Chicago x New Orleans divisions. B. H. Wilson,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Georgia Assembly Ballot For Senators
prominent Renublican Dead.

PHII.ADELpHIA, Nov. 6.-Ex- Sheriff William R. Leeds, a we'll known Re- publican politician, died in this city, aged 67.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Howard Released.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-secretary Car lisle has rendered decision directing the case against Howard. Morton's coachman, to be dismissed. Superin- tendent Stump sent telegram to the commissioner of immigration at Ellis Isla'sd ordering the release of Howard. Georgia Assembly Ballot For Senators.
 ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-The general as- sembly, which convened on Oct. 24, will today take the first ballot on two sens~ tors. one to fill the unexpired term of the late Alfred Colquitt. now being served by Patrick Walsh, the other to fill the full term of six years beginning March 41S95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
An Agreement.

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Oct. i, lSH.
 On and after this date we will not publish Resolutions of Respect, Obituaries, Memorials or notices oi church entertainments out of which money is to be made, unless paid for at one-half the regular advertis- ing rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Is your life worth 50 cents

Is your life worth 50 cents?
 Dumb Chill! Agueli Conjestive Ghill!H Death!!!l This is the evolu- ton of your chilly sensation. Plan tatiOn Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by McCammon X Son, Pine Bluff, Ark j. M. Barrett. Sherrill. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
If Men Were Like Women

They would save more money. Its on the little things in the household that he economical wives make their savings. It's on the small supplies i'll your office where We can save you money Everything i'll office stationery and office supplies can be had of us at lowest prices.
 THE GRAPHIC JOB OFFICE,
 IT Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03

SURFACE MATURING: During these
long periods we haye practiced putting
the manure on the surface in the spring,
even after the first planting is done.
As an instance we planted some rows OF
potatoes and peas during the italian like
weather in March and at once covered
the surface with manure. The peas are
now coming up and the potatoes are
nearly to the surface while those planted
by others at the same time and not COW
cred with manure were frozen by the
severe freeze up. But aside from the pro-
lection of the early planting the manure
on the surface keeps the soil during the
season in the proper medical condition,
and is where it will best supply nitrogen
feeding roots. Still again 1t has Of late
been fully demonstrated that it acts in
this position as sponge for holding the
nitric acid that comes from the air during
our summer showers Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03

rash, or just common cold and sore
throat. Is the science of medicine an
exact science?
The schooners Lille Brown and Ruby
Cousins are loading lumber at the Gray's
Harbor Com. Co.'s wharf
The demand for finished lumber for
eastern shipment continues good notwith-
standing the present business depression.
One Of the employers OF Bissell Co. g
Shingle mill received very severe injury
Monday. He was engaged in cutting
shingle bolts when one OF the bolts fell
from the elevator which conveys the
bolts to the shingle saws, striking him
and forcing his shoulder against the saw
which cut the point of the shoulder near
ly through making most terrible wound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
POULTRY NOTES.

If you desire your chicks to grow fast
feed them six or eight times day being
careful not to give them more at time
than they will eat up clean. 1t is good
plan to feed in shallow pan or on u
board as this will enable you to remove
any they may leave.
Give them plenty Of grit from the first,
feed them wheat in chaff to give them
plenty OF exercise, let them have all the
sunshine you can, especially in the
morning, feed them regularly, take good
care OF them, do not let them get their
feet wet and you are bound to succeed.
Keep fresh water before them all the
time. Punch hole in the side OF to-
mato can near the open end, fill it with
water, place a saucer over the top and in
vert the can. You will thus have fount-
ain which will give the chicks plenty OF
water and at the same time will not al.
low them to get their feet wet.
DO not feed young chicks until they are
twenty-four hours old but when they are
all Matched take the old hen off by her.
self and give her good feed OF corn or
wheat. For the first feed give the lit
tie fellows bread crumbs wet up in milk
if you have it, just enough to soften the
bread but do not have it sloppy. They
do not require any water until they are
at least three days old. The third or
fourth good feed for morning is potatoes
boiled and mashed with tho skins on and
mixed with corn meal. At noon the
same may be fed and at night cracked
wheat or corn is good. when they ARE q
week old give the little fellows green
food of some kind; cabbage is excellent,
so is young lettuce. Do not feed too much
the first time but gradually increase the
amount. A little cooked meal about once
week will help them to gain strength.
Northwest Horticultural.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
IN GENERAL.

Mgr. Satoli has decided that English
shall be the language of all Catholic Ca.
thedrals in America.
Frank Hatton, late editor OF the Wash
ington Post, and an editor OF National
reputation, died last Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Blaine, the daughter OF
James G.. Blaine, was married to Trux-
ton Beale, ex-minister to Persia, Mon
day.
The st. Charles hotel, ut New Orleans,
La, the most famous hostelry in the
United States, was destroyed by fire Sat-
urday night.
James Ferguson, aged so, and the
widow OF ex-governor James +. Broome,
OF Florida, aged %, were married in New
York last week.
A fisherman named Holmes, at Prov
incetown, Mass, is organizing fleet OF
boats to sail from there to Washington
City, as "navy" for the Coxey army.
Grand Master Sovereign threatens to
draw all organized labor into supporting
the Coxcy movement if the Kelley con-
tingent is not furnished transportation
from Des Moincs, Iowa, east.
Mr.. NJ. Lutz, who represents a French
and German syndicate, has offered to
build railroad at once from Portland to
Astoria ii upon condition that put in
proper form for delivery the title to the
land subsidies at Astoria and Flavel
heretofore offered for Tie construction Of
such a road.