davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

OFFICE WORk-Wanted, place in Office
~ where experienced lady bookkeeper and
stenographer can work few hours daily to
keep up practice. Address F IS. Globe. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

I AUNDRESS-A Swede girl wants work
~ in laundry. or chamber work; best of
reference. Address 50. 307 West Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted by young
- man, twenty-eight years cid, to drive
and take care of horses for private family;
speaks German and English; can give good
city references. Call or address Joseph Cas-.
par. 223.West Seventh St. city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

M RS. ALICE AUSTIN, CLAIRVOY-
WI ant-Card readings, 25 cents. 16 West
Exchange between Wabasha and ST. Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

I GEWING-Expe rienced dressmaker wants
~ sewing in family. $50 Wabasha, Room
Z IL, Third Floor -. - =. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

ANIfKESS-Wante by 4 widow lady Of
u fees to take care of. or flats or would keep
house for widower of means. Call or adj
dress NJ. S.. 225 East Seventh St. Room No. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
AUCTION SALES. '..it+ =.

EURNITURE-Thec contents of a twelve
= room house at auction on the mart North
of the Market house. on saturday. at 10 a. H..
beds springs, mattresses, tinware. dishes
etc; also about fifteen yards of line body
Brussels. moouette and ingram carpets. If
you want goods cheap attend this sale. Ka-
vanagh & johnson, Auctioneers, 1856. 1888 and
100 East Sixth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

NTENOG RAPHER-A young lady stenog-
~ raphef with several years, experience
desires position; OWNS her own machine;
will work cheap. N. c., No: 40 st. An
!; thouy aF -s:;:-st. 5sys-!, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

RRAND BOY-Bey wants work in an
old. Address j. s., l55 Indiana av.. city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

FOR SALE.
nRGANS-Two very fine organs at half
~ their value: at 1856 East Sixth st. :.
DIANOS-Six very fine secondhand pi-
L amos. cheap. at 1s6 East Sixth st. ye7t
D'kFRIG KATOR = For sale, medium
~ sized refrigerator. cheap. Corner North
and Bedford - 80
Dup FOR sALE-Cocker spaniel pup. Sc
l. Tilton ST. --.t5S :l..,1.
SAFE-A large safe cheap, at 1856 East
~ Sixth st. --s.., -.
CODA FOUNTAIN for sale al a great
~ bargain; Tufts make; 1U-draw; nearly
new, A Remnyton, 15U0 Fifth av. south.
Minnea polls.
oboe FIXTUREs-For sale, fine shoe
~ fixtures and shelving. at bargain. at
30 East Seventh st. Call mt once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

LOUSE-CLEANING or washing wanted.
II Call GO East Seventh St Room O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

EMPEOYMENT-Si of any kind
- wanted by a young man who speaks
English. German. and French: understands
the care OF horses and driving; no objection
to leaving city: good references Address
Frank niomGlerS, 37S jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

M RS. DR. REARDON-Newlyf furnished,
lNl improved Turkish, electric and vapor
bath parlors; massage work a specially. 3p4
North Exchange. corner Sixth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

e.
- LOST AND FOUND.
nOG LOST-S10 Reward-Irish water
II. spaniel; very active; has no hair Oh his
tail or rump; no questions asked. Dick
Warner 3l5 Summit av. -
hog LUsT-$5 reward for return of my
- old brown pointer; has mango Oh left
(, side; ran away Saturday. 'Dick Warner, 315
Summit av.
nOG LOST-On Dayton's Bluff. hound
- puppy, about six months old, black, with
yellow or tan leg. Return to LII Beach st.
and receive reward.
DOCKETBOOK IOST-Monday, May Il,
wallet containing papers and large sum
of money. Liberal reward if left at Hackett
Hardware Company.
DING LOSr-Near Hastings, on morning
~ of Sept. IL. by dropping from the Bur-
lington train, a gentleman's diamond ring
Full value of the ring will be paid TO any one
returning to w. E. Magraw, Globe counting
; room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

Legislature for five consecutive terms. He was one of the most in- fiuential members of the House and was Speaker at the session of 1Ss1-S2. He was Democratic Hector for his district in 1880 and a delegate from the State-at-Iarge 10 the National Democratic convention in Chicago in 1892, being ehosed temporary Chair man of that body. He first ran for Congress against Joseph c. $. Black burn in 1882, and has for some years been looked upon as the next in line whenever Breckinridge should retire
 r be retired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
ROBERT :.

record of 2:03a, by John R. Gentry, and the stallion record of 2:04, by Joe Patchen; the marvellous mile by a 2 year-old pacer, done by Carbonate in 2:09, and his marvellous record of 2:l0 tied by Directly.
 Geers was up behind Robert J., and at the second trial the word was given The clip was 80 fast that the pacemaker fell behind, the first quarter being done in BOZ seconds. Up the hill he went at even faster gait and was at the half mile at :00a. Down the third quarter the unbeaten gelding came like q whirl- wind. Twenty and one-half sec onds marked his time for that quarter and he was at the three-fourths pole in 1901 Geers, with rein and voice, gently reefed the gelding, who came true and strong, never for moment wavering under the terrific trial, and a moment later Geers landed Robert ]. under the wire in 2:0l4.
 Pandemonium broke loose. Men shouted themselves hoarse, tossing hats and canes in the air. Women set aside dignity and waved handkerchiefs and parasols to the melody of their more resonant applause. There were cheers for horse, for driver and for owner, NJ !. Hamlin, and Geers was lifted from the sulky and carried up the stretch on the shoulders of admiring friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
LOWERS HIS RECORD.
Remarkable Time Made by
 the Famous Robert ].
HE TRAVELS A MILE IN 2.Ol l-2.

AS the Horse Passed Under the Wire
 P&ndemonium Broke Loose Men and
 Women Shouted and the Driver Lifted
 From the suiEy and Carried Up tho
 Stretch on Their Shoulders.
 TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Sept. 1.-The worlds records went glimmering over the Terre Haute track Friday, which now holds all but two of the fastest three heats paced and the fastest 2:year- old pacing records. The fastest mile ever gone by horse in harness, Robert J., 2:01t, including the miles of Nancy Hanks and Alix, each in 2:04, the worlds record for 4-year-old trotters, made by Fantasy i'll 2:06, the fastest six heat race ever gone by a-year-old. Expressives great race three weeks ago; the fastest 2-year-old trottine race, Oakland Barons mile ill 2:16; Whirlgig's 3-year-old pae- ing record of 2:10; the stallion pacing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Public schools Open.

Today at the proper hours children from all parts of the city ean be seen vending their way to the various schools which have just thrown open their doors. In their different faces can be read almost allfeelings known tomankind-joy. happiness, pleasure, delight, reluctance, antipathy, sad ness, sorrow, disappointment-iust as the different children look at the school dnties devolying upon them. However, from present indications there promises to be larger enroll ment this year than ever before. and the tWenty-eight teachers of the city will have an abundance of work on hands. The Lakeside white and Greenville colOred schools. now being erected. will not open before October h, as they will not be ready.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
4 FRi6HTFUL RUNAWAY.
Fifteen Persons Injured While Return
 Ing From a Funeral
%%%NANNA@@NAAANA

ALLIAScE, O., Sept. IA frightful runaway occurred in funeral party near Irondale Friday, in which 1J persors were injured.
 While the cortege was returning from the cemetery one of the teams became frightened and dashed into another car riage wrecking it and causing the second team to run. Both dashed into teams in front, and four teams plunged down steep hill, completely wrecking the eonyeyanees and throwing the inmates under the horses feet.
 Anna Burnside and younger sister were cut in shocking manner and their breasts crushed Both will die.
 William Hoashslden, both legs broken and crushed.
 Alexander McBane, injured internally
 Eli Cope, head and face frightfully cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Business Has Met No Set
 back This Week.

Three Weeks Under the New Tariff
 Law Brings Less Changes Than Ex.
 pected-shortness of tine Corn Crop
 timated at $500, 900 Bales.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-R. G. Dun 6s Co.'s weekly review of trade says busi- ness has met no setback this week and continues larger than earlier in August and larger than year ago, directly af. ter the panic. The country has now passed nearly three weeks under the new tariff. and all admit that the changes have been of less importance as yet than was expected.
 If some branches of business have ma terially increased it has gained a little or has fallen off in others. The loss in some directions is explained by crop re- ports, for the most favorable estimates of exports puts the loss of corn at about 100000, GOO bushels, whereas, the gov ernment report is by some interpreted as meaning loss of 10000 bushels. The opinion of the trade does not favor the official estimate and the price has not risen at all during the week.
 Pork is unchanged, but lard has risen go cents per 100 pounds.
 Nor are official reports encouraging as to wheat. Western receipts in two weeks have been II, ,420, 500 bushels, against 10, ,674, ,761 bushels last year, and at Atlantic ports 2,074,459 bushels, against 5, 106, ,562 bushels last year, and the price is 4c. lower.
 Considerable injury is officially re- ported to cotton, but few expect less than $500, 900 bales, which is more than enough and the price is 1-i6e. lower.
 The great increase in iron production. which, as noted, followed the removal of certain labor difficulties, is measured by the capacity of furnaces in blast on Sept I, namely, 15l, 100 tons, against 115. .156 tons Aug. 1.
 Bessemer is selling at $1i.4e at Pittsburg. while Gray Forge sells at $995. Barbed wire is shade weaker, but other prices are unchanged. Lead is depressed by foreign offers st a.2 cents.
 Shipments of shoes from Boston in two weeks have been 16S,914, against 10s. .450 last year, and in lowpriced goods the market has not been as bare for years, while purchases from stocks or for quick delivery reflect depletion of stocks and consuming demands. /. i, Less activity is seen in dry goods, the rush in postponed orders having abated because London wool sales are expected to make the outlook carer.
 There is still fair business for Sep. tember delivery in woolen goods and the poorer grades of spring goods, but scarcely anything is done in the finer gradts B. Sales of wool have been g, ,255, 200 pounds in two weeks, against 5 ,647, GOO pounds fast year and 6,42S, 800 in 1892 The markets are easier and : less. active.
 Faileres in the first week of Septem Der show the absence of only $t, ,430, ,070, of which $415, l90 were of manufactur. ing and s973, ,4so of trading concerns; the aggregate of liabilities reported for August is SlO,627 ,513. This week the failures have been 207 in the United States, against 814 last year, and il in Canada, against 27 last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Arlannas Cotton Crop.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 1.-The cottor belt of Arkansas has been visited by toe much rain the last four days. Factors of this city estimate that the crop ha. been damaged 10 per cent. already and say that unless the sun continues tc shine the loss will be inestimable. Al the lower tolls have commenced to rot and drop off, and the staple now ready to be picked is filed with dirt.
 r-ig 1-ira aJ scranrsn.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 17.-Fire satur- day morning caused the loss of $8o0, 900 I, completely destroyed Matthews, Nor ton 6 Cross and Foster blocks. Among the firms damaged were Haziacner millinery store, the Famous shoe store |. F, Crane, wholesale furs, and ;. D Williams, confectionery,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
psNvER,s BULL FIGHT.
Humane Society omciai stands Hr
 the Way of Pulling It on

Humane Society Onfcial stands En
 the. Way of Pulltng It on.
 DENVER. Sept. There has been quite little talk regarding big bull fight that may take place in this city soon. The promoters of the scheme own bulls and Spanish fighters have been en- gagged. 4 man named Moore of Las Vegas, one of the interested parties, has succeeded in getting Alderman Hunter enthusiastic over the idea.
 Secretary Thompson of the Humane society was approached and asked for q paper signifying his willingness to al- low the fight to proceed. He refused and anothe person enveavored to make terms with Secretary Thompson, finally offering him 5000 if he would merely agree not to do anything to present the fight at the time of advertised The company was willing that he should stop it if he saw anything wrong, and they merely asked him immunity until that time. This he also refused.
 MT. Thompson was told that tne company had permits from both the city and the county and now lacked only m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
pARKHU6sT seoRED.

Distrlc. Attorney Fellows Demands Tha,
 He Name Corrupt New York Judges.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-District At torney Fellows gave out statement re. garding the attack of Dr. Parkhurst on Recorder smythe. He challenges Dr. Parkhurst to publish the names of the ring of judges Colonel Fellows throws back the doctors words by say. ing: "If he does not know, then he has been guilty of having talked about what he was not posted upon. Or, if he does know, and docs not expose these corrupt judges, he is as big a rascal as any of then."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
 naKnItIle I3atfIe

9"t uA hhE AA0HtASs
 sEzlSeToN, Ky, Sept. 1.-The StFemarkable and the most bit apaign ever known in Kenfucky Y iaFg came to a close today. Fhel Col. Breekinridge returned mthat memorable trial in Wash tan and insisted on making the 2 Tor Congress, there went up nall over the country, and es- laly from this district, a vail of Har and indignation; horror that lla thing might be possible for Ropls to endorse him, and lgnation that he would be put 'abis friends the awful burden of |perting him.
 alenatiOn meetings were held, in aell ministers of the gospel de- eafed his candidacy as heinz det- Fntal to the best interests of letg Women of the best families 'lIlF lair land went to work with 7ll to defeat Breckinridge. They aaIz4d societies and collected Aeg to defray the expenses of the apDign, and. like the Kentucky 4fl VI oi old, they went into the ato win. They have lab0red in 'We'ly' and so great has been < '.l Influence that many votes were Raged by them.
 M'ng to the intense feeling for 'agalnst Col. Breckinridge. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
1elf aDOuI SI tVVllVsUVV'.,.,..,- ..
 GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Benevolent Societies Of the Church t'
 Meet In New York.

Nrw YORK, Sept. 15-The German Roman Catholic Central Verein, one of the largest and most fourishing societies in the country. will hold an annual con vention in New York, beginning to- norrow and continue three days. ane occasion will bring together represenra. lives o4 most of the 549 societies oi which the verein is composed and VIII he attended by the most eminent eccse- siastics in this city and vicinity lhs $ main body of delegates have already ar. rived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Rase-BaII.

Tomorrow afternoon the Pine City
 and Little Rock clubs will play a
 game of baseball at the Citizens Park. This promises to be the most interesting and exciting game of the season. As the last game was a tie each club will exert all its en- ergy in trying to win both games by winning this one. The game played in this city some time ago was won by the Pine Citys and in Little Rock
 the home team tied the score and that day will decide which club is superior. Ladies will be admitted free and gen tlemen charged 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
HORSE-BEEF.
Men Arrested at Chicago For Selling
 Itat Kind of Meat.
cut.

NIGH AEreBteu Ak CntcaEO FOE Selitns
 Ghat Kind of Meat.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Ofieers of the health department believe that in the arrest of John Mill and Amos Schultz they have obtained evidence of a sys- tematie business in the sale of horsefesh. Inspector Young of the health depart ment stated that Officer O'Connell found the men, now under arrest, slaughter ing horse on the prairie.
 Inspector Young said that in many quarters of the city staff that is called corn beef is sold at retail for $ cents per pound. Beef cannot be bought off the hoof for that price and the only conclu- sion is that the meats is of diseased or wholly inferior quality and no doubt horse meat. Others concerned in the sale of such meats are expected to be ar- rested in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

-i4 the district is as follows: seus. S.lO2;; Breckinridge 7,Gs7; ttIe 4O7; Owens plurality, 4l5. gheaay passed without the ex- Gtea amount of trouble There lre number of fights, but so far K Known no one was killed. flM Breckinridge men did not ell N sbe gag rule as strickly as it X anpposed they would do. qhehght WAS q bitter one all day, aap to d late hour last night gekInridge claimed victory by l1S Iqs The fnll returns, however, 98ea that Owens was the winner
 4I5g0tes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
COUNTERFEIT BILLS.
Watch Out For Cincinnati Five and
 Silver Certificate,

watch Out For Cincinnati Five and
 a Silver Certificate.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The United States secret service has discovered two new counterfeit bills. One is $5 note of the Fifth National bank of Cincinnati, made by the photographic process. The Till is of the series of 1882, check letter \, and bears the signature of w. s. Rose crans, register, and James W. Hyatt, treasurer. The counterfeit has scol- loped chocolate colored seal.
 The other new counterfeit is of the denomination of $l0 bill and is pho tographic-etched representation of a sil- yer eertifc4te of the series of f886 It has the signature of Rosecrans as regis ter and the portrait of Vice President Hendricks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
FOREST FIRE LOSSES.
Million. Upon Millions of Feet Of 1-s'
 her Destroyed.

HopaHroN, Mich, Sept. H..f0sfs' 2, s-a. havs ruined over 400. GOO, ooo feet q stand;np pine in Ontango county apa sOO, oeo, GOO to TOO, ,oOo,o 900 feet ID me ss' ' tire upper peninsula. A portion can a,'.' Ds ..vsd f eut the coming winter. lns wages of lumbermea are r'slns aas.' :. ~, s,sbsr figure than for several years ane a a'sari 2 s.s,ariencsd woodmen are in gooa oe' mand. The fires still threaten .ss;ss .a.os ous M Greek. sagola sad s 12sx e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

permission. On e1anihrng me record, at the city hall reporter found that no license had been granted and no appli- cation had been made. In the city hall the feeling seems to be in favor of hay. ing the fight. The people who are pro. noting the fight say they will kill the bull and make scientific exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
POLITICAL AMNESTY.
Irishmen Propose Eiecting Ex-convics
 DaIy to Parliament.

LONDON. Sept. 17.-John Redmond has written to the Limerick Amnesty association warmly supporting the can didature of the convict, Daly, who it is proposed shall stand for election to par lament in Limerick. He says that the return of Daly to represent his native city in the house of commons wo' l make Home Secretary Asquith under stand the strength of the feeling in Ire land in favor of amnesty to political ,.,.;so,,ara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

W. c. Owens is Q native Of Scott county, Kentucky, one of the wealthiest in Bluegrass section, and has lived there all his life. He is A years old and unmarried. He is a graduate of the Columbia Law School of the class of 1872. Two years later he began his political career in a successful race for County Attorney of Scott county. He re- signed this office and was sent the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17

l campaign has been one of exceeding bitterness. Not single ray of light has penetrated the lurid clouds that have overhung the district for five To lg months. On the contrary. the I feeling became more intensified, until it looked at times as if bloodshed was imminent. Any number of al tercations have taken place and tragedies have been narrowly averted.
 For the past week business has been practically suspended, and the election will be a godsend to mer- chants and business men, as it will allow trade to resume its sway
 The events of the day in Lexington the home of Col. Breekinridge, have been very exciting. Under the elec- ton law no liquor is allowed to be sold on election days, and as a re- suit there are but few drunken men to be seen, but there Is feeling enongh without liquor, and this afternoon three fights occurred.
 DEsnA BREeKINRIDGE FIGHTS.
 The first one was between Desha Breckinrldge and J. Walter Peak secretary of the Owens Club. Peak was in the voting precinct ..D,' fill ing up an affidavit for man who wanted to vote for Owens, when Desha Breckinridge came along. He saw Peak in the voting place, which was contrary to law. and told him to come out, Peak declined to do this, and Breckinridge went in after him. They had quite struggle be fore the officers of election separated them, and Breckinridge went out. When Peak had finished the affidavit he also went outside, and there he met Breckinfidge and the fight was renewed. Both men got in several blows on each other, and their faces were badly scratched but before they could draw their pistols bystanders had separated them and bloodshed was avoided.
 PRAYING FOR GUIDANCE.
 The prayer meeting advertised to take place at Morrison Chapel Satur day morning at Il o'clock was at tended by sixty of the best ladies in Lexington. About fifty men were present. Elder ]. W McCaryey pre- sided over the meeting and made the first prayer It was very temperate in tone, and did not come up to the expectation of the audience. He prayed God to guide the people in what they were about to do. and be seeched Him not to lay His hand too heavily upon them. He prayed for peace and the coming of the day when no man would receive the votes of these people unless he was worthy of their support.
 The congregation then sang "0h, God; Our Help in Ages Past ''
 Dr. N. F. Bartlett, pastor~of the First Presby terian church, which Col Breckinridge usually attends when in Lexington, then offered a prayer, asking God to guide the people and bless the affairs of this district He asked the Divine Ruler that when the final result of the days contest was over. there would he sent to represent the district in the halls of the national Legislature man whom God can approve and man after Gods own heart. He prayed that all feeling of bitterness be dis solved, and that contentmeHt once more settle down on the people and their homes.
 The congregation then sang My Country 'Tis of Thee, after which Elder |. 5. Jones offered Il prayer, in which he asked God to bestow upon this people that which they needed,
 The audience then sang How Sweet Is the Communion of Saints"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
Battle With Moonsiliners.

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 17.-News has just been received ill this city of battle between noonshiners and revenue ofa. cers in Pike county, Deputy T. 5. Gr.s' som was instantly killed by moon. shiner named Jim Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-17
\ 's'scTNRIDGE DEFEATED.
.uzN. THE RISING STATESMAN .',.Iutrep OVER THE sIL..
 vfk.ToNcUEO ORATOR
n,.,r,ct s.sfalas It's Fame and .or in Last Saturdays
 Primary.

.....cox. KY. Sept. INV. C 's,,', the present Con .,sap from theseEenth Kentucky ''aP', ''s was defeated for the Demo. Elimination for Congress by flUeDs. of Scott county
 ,,o of the three candidates ,....s;1op owens and Evan Set