davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
PART OF HIS PUNISHMENT.
4 Young Indian Lashed For an Assault
 Upon B Girl.


 CHATHAM, Ont, Oct. 20.-Nelson Huff, young Indian convicted of as- sault upon young white girl and sen- tenced to one months imprisonment with l5 lashes at the end of the first two weeks of his imprisonment, last night received a whipping in the courthouse yard. An old soldier named Cape did the flogging in the presence of the jail surgeon, sheriff, jailer and turnkey. The prisoner appeared much afraid and begged to be let off. From the first de- scent of the lash until the completion of the punishment. his cries were pitiful. He begged for mercy. pleading with the officials to let him go and promising never to do anything wrong again. The lash did not draw blood, but raised ugly ridges over his body. After the whip ping, Huff WAS removed to his cell and after few hours rest was made to re- sume his jail duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Slaughtered bv catt,sm.n

DEBEoUE, Colo, Oct. 9O.- -Thirty-five high bred bucks belonging to Herb & Young and 20 ordinary sheep belonging to John Fitzpatrick have been slaught. cred In their pens. presumably by cat. tiemen. It is reported Young's main herd Of 5000 sheep on the range has also been slaughtered, but this is doubted as the herd is strongly guarded by well armed men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Bank Note officers Indicted.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 90.-A. H. Holmes, Clarence c. Cheney and Edgar Smith of the St. Louis Bank Note company, who filled contract with the state officers of Mississippi to print certain warrants. have been indicted by the Federal grand jury on the charge of having violated the Federal statute prohibiting the printing of matter resembling United States currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Notod EngIneer Found psnd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-The body washed ashore at San Diego has been identified as that of J. H. streidinger, an engineer of national reputation. His friends are exerting themselves to find out whether his death was the result of murder, accident or suicide. Streid- finger worked with General John New ton, supervising the blowing up of Hell Gate at New York. s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Death From piph,heria.

SHERWOOD, Tex, Oct. 20.-Three deaths from diphtheria occurred here Wednesday, all children, aged from to years. The mortality rate has been small when compared with the number of cases. Nearly 100 cases have been developed. The disease is not confined to children, there bein; some 15 adult cases under treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
MEDALS FOR BRAVERY.

Trainmen Who Saved Forest Tire vic-
 tims to Be Rewarded.
 HNcKLEY, -Minn., Oct 20-A meeting of citizens was held Thursday night for the purpose of taking some steps to rec ognize the bravery of the train crews on the Eastern Minnesota and St. Paul and Duluth railroads who saved SO many lives during the great fires. It was de- cided to give medal to each trainman. A committee was also appointed to draw up resolutions of thanks extending to all the world the feeling of thankfulness expressed in this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
WILL LDENAND DAMAGES
A United States Citizen Mis-
 treated Tn Peru.
WILL SEE UNCLE SAM ABOUT IT.

Peter McManus Says He Was Falsely
 Imprisoned, His Health Impaired and
 Wants That Government to Pay Him
 @10,o0O-The officers Claim He Was
 Arrested as Foreign Spy.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6o.-Peter McManus is in Chicago on his way to Washington. D. C.. where he will present q complaint against the Peruvian government for false Imprisonment, damage to his health and violation of his rights as an American citizen and asking the Peru vian government to pay him S10,000.
 McManus Is a citizen of New York, but has resided during the last four years in the Argentine Republic, under which government he served two years as q professor of English in the national college of Catamarca and Mendoza.
 At the commencement of the present year in company with Senor Alberto Leloir of Buenos Ayres, he started for the United States with the intention of visiting all the South American repub- lies on the way. After passing through Chile they visited Bolivia and reentered the Peruvian territory at Puno on Lake Titicaca. Desiring to go to Cuyco in time to witness the feast of Corpus Christi on May 24. they went to the subperfect and asked for a guide and Senor Medina proposed they should ac- company the lieutenant governor of Sioriani, Senor Jaurequi, whom he stated went on official business to Guyco the following morning.
 After forced march of two days they arrived in Cuyco, May 23. Here Aley were handed over to the intendente of police Ten minutes after they ar rived they were ordered to hand over their pocketbooks and accompany him to the prefecture. There they remained prisoners in charge of the military guard They were then separated and each thrust into dark room full of filth and without beds.
 The night was bitterly cold. it being winter and at an elevation of 10000 feet above the sea level They had not eaten for 24 hours and were thoroughly travel worn. In those dark rooms they stood all night, shiyering with cold, hungry, thirsty, tired and tormented by vermin.
 The next morning the French vice consul, Henri Puyo. and the Spanish vice consul, senor Lambarri Roldan, appeared, and asked to see them, which request was granted. Upon being in- formed of what had occurred Senor Maeias said they were detained by order of the prefecture as foreign apiea and they would not be released until the charge was disproved. Upon the con- sul having mentioned that this would entail diplomatic trouble, Senor Macias answered they should follow diplomatic plans If they wished to see how little importance they in Guyeo attached to them. The vice consnls insisted and they were finally released on condition that they left Cuyco the next day. which was accepted as the only alter native. They were told Senor Jaurequi had accompanied them simply to hand them over as prisoners in Cuyco.
 On their return journey MT. Me- Manus was taken sick. owing to loss of food and his imprisonment, and is still suffering from the effects of that illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
May Divide Afghanlstan.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. e0.-The Noyo Vremya, a semi official newspaper, de- clares in the event of military interven- ton of Great Britain in Afghanlstan, Russia will be compelled to take similar action. The Novo Vremya adds this joint action on the part of Great Britain and Russia will necessarily lead to the partition of Afghanistan between these noMers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
DISGUISED AS A MAN.
A Woman Arrested as Tramp Who Is
 After Her Husband.


 After Her Husband.
 FOND Du LAC, Wis, Oct. 20.-Two tramps were arrested here Thursday, and upon searching them at the police station, it was discovered that one was q woman. She gave her name as Mrs. Lucy E. Van Nasse and had certifi- cate of marriage dated Dec. 3l last in her possession. The groom's name upon the certificate was Joseph H. Van Nasse. She told the following story:
 Pm after my husband, who deserted me. Pll fix him when 1 find him. He is in Hancock, Mich, and I have sent my trunk to Houghton and intended to change my clothes there and call on him. have come here from Pittsburg via Chicago. Last Monday I did not have money enough to pay my fare, so am tramping it. I travel mostly on the blind baggage. This is the frat time have been arrested, and I would not have been caught this time if 1 had seen tho officer. My partner, Albert Walker, was eating when the chief caught us. We were waiting for freight train to pull out for Oshkosh. I'm 9 years old. My husband is an electrician and lives in Hancock. I hope they'll let me of easy so that can get there"
 The chief has telegraphed to Tough ton for her trunk. The only weapon the woman was armed with was curl ing iron. She Is very proud of her golden ringlets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
ANOTHER FLeET SIGHED.
Japanese warships Seen by Norwegian
 steamer Near Taku.

TEN TsIN. Oct. 20.-The Norwegian steamer Peik from Shanghai reports sighting fleet of Japanese warships 30 miles off Taku.
 The Chinese fleet undergoing repairs at Port Arthur, as the result of the en- gagement fought off Yaiu river, were ordered to leave that port yesterday.
 Japanese are expected to cross Yalu river 30 miles northwest of Che Lung Chang, where the Chinese army head quarters arc situated. General Sing is in command of the Chinese forces at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
opera=honse. Saturday night, oe tober 20, sam r Jones'
COTTON C0ASUlRPTIOA.

Some very important facts rela- tive to the consumption Of cotton in Europe and the world may be gathered from Mir Ellison's annual Review of the Cotton Trade, says the Commercial- -Appeal. which is pub lshed this year three weeks earlier than usnal The financial Chronicle has secured by cablea synopsis, and finds that "spinners in Great Britain have taken this year 197, 036, 900 pounds more than in the preceding season, bua that com pared with l99l-92 the gain is only 37, 966, ,000 pounds. Contrasted with either 1s90.9l or 1889 90, the cur rent seasons tabings exhibit q fall ing of. On the continent the 1893 94 figures arc the heaviest on rec ord, exceeding those for 1923 by 150, FPS, 0O0 hounds. The aggregate takings in the whole of Europe have consequently increased this season 347 756, 900 pounds, and are greater than in any previous year, only ex
 cepting l890-9l, when the total was 1920 600, or 1, 4,550 bales of 100 pounds each, larger than that for 1S93-4. During the closing weeks ,,f 4lo eaaca, tho o,,aro5 ITO vyaaf5l,, rate of consumption was somewhat reduced in Great Britain by resort to short time, but on the continent consumption has continued through out the twelve months at an average rate of 92, 900 bales of 400 pounds each per week. The Chronicle had cabled the average weights of the various growths for 1893-4 as fol- lows: American 474 lbs. Egyptian 71S lbs. East Indian 400 lbs, Brazil ian 225 lbs, Smyrna 385 lbs and sun dries 175 lbs. They compare with American TT lbs. Egyptian I'll lbs, East Indian 400lbs. Brazilian 260 lbs, Smyrna 385 lbs and sundries 176 lbs in 1892-3. In l89l-2 tue weights were 474 lbs ITO lbs, 400 lbs, 235 lbs, 360 lbs and 197 lbs respect ively.g The Chronicle also gives Mr. Ellisons estimate that Europe Id the United States will in lS945 need for it's consumption 10, $40, GOO bales of 468 lbs average weight, making F, 330, 600 bales of 400 lbs each. In making up his figures he puts the crop of the United States at s, 250, GOO bales. The increase for 1894 in the spinning power of the world has been 774, GOO, all the coun- tries except Great Britain showing in the excess. All this goes to show that while consumption has been
 lncreasedit has not kept pace with the production, for some mysterious cause, The news from the ports yesterday Was diseoaraging, the re
 celptS belng enormous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
nlls Before the Japanese Diet.

HIROSHIMA, Oct. 9O.-Bills introduced in the diet at the extraordinary session of parliament, convened by the mikado, include bills for especial account of ex- traordinary war expenses, empowering the government to borrow money in or der to defray the expenses of the war, Q maximum of 100000, 900 yen, and an extraordinary budget providing for the expenditure for the war of total Of l50 000, ,o00 yen, of which 96, 900, GOO yen are 10 be tetrayed by the surplus, the rest by the war loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Banqucted by Da Gama.

MoNfETiDEo, 0ci. 23.-Admiral Sal danha DA Gama banquetted number of Brazilian officers here last night All drank to the suee .ss of the revolutionary cause and pledged themselves to take an active part if the Brazilian commission here decides to continue the struggle after the inauguration of Moras IS president.
 Sympathlzers with the Brazilian revo- lution are jubilant over the recent vic tories in Rio Grande do su. General Sarva Is now pushing northward with considerable body of men intending to attack the government forces in Matto Crosse. Sixteen officers have left here to join the revolutionists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Excitement About Over.

LONDON, Oct. 9O--A dispatch from Johannesburg says excitement at Lo- renzo Marquez, on Delagoa bay, is quiet ing down. It IS add | the town Is still surrounded by large numbers of kaflira.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
A Love Tragedy.

ALBION, N. Y.. Oct. William Lake. farm hand employed by Joe Nancamp, shot Miss Hunt, in the em- ploy of the same family. then took his own life. It is case of unrequitted i6ve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
The Ameer Not Dead.

sIMLA, India, Oct 20 O.-Latest intelli- gence from Cabol, dated Oct. l3, says upon that date the ameer had improved in health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
DIR. A. w. TROUPE,
 PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-l1 q. m. to 12 m., to } D. m, [ to s. p. III.
 Telephone with office over Scull's drug store; residence, No. 917 West Fifth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Lord William Beresford to Wed.

LONDON, Oct. 9o.-It Is reported that Lord William Bsresford, brother of Lord Charles Beresford will shortly marry the Duchess of Marlboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

II you want anything in sterling silver novelties or fiat ware, go to N Parse's before you buy. It will J,ssy Tf'si, for we have tlle largest stock that was eyer brought to Pine Blan. and lowest prices.
 NJ. PARSE & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Reported Dying.

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-Dowager Duchess of Montrose, who races horses under the name of MT Manton " is reported dy- ing. She was born ill 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
shinman Granted a Divorce.

Los ANGELES, Oct 2O..-Dr. 4. T. Shiffman has been granted q divorce from his wife, Katharine, and the cus- tody of their two children. The wife Is the daughter of A. B. stickney, presl- dent of tho Chicago and Great Western railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

Seventeen workmen Burned to Death.
 TIFus, Oct 9o.-It is reported from Grosny that large naptha spring has become ignited and the flames spread to the buildings in the vicinity. Seventeen workmen were burned to death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
yiscount Drumlsnris Accidentally Killed.

Visconnt Drumlanrig Accidentally Killed.
 LONDON. Oct. 2o.-Viscount Drum laurig, eldest son of the Marquis of Queensberry, was accidentally shot in the head Thursday, while shooting over the covers of Quanlico lodge, Bridge water, Somershire, at the residence of Edward L. Stanley, member of the house of commons. He died before the doctors, who had been summoned, could arrive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
MAGNETIC NERVINE

IS guaranteed to cure Nervous Prosration Fits Dizz ness. Headache. Neuralgia and Insomnia. Great as- ~ oesss m the use or tobacco opium alcohol and in AehIai Repression, Softening of the Brain Insanit and at last miserable death Magnetic Neryine to both the muscular and nervous systsm M so Drin' builds up the flesh, brings refreshing sIeen ana restores health and happiness to tho sufferer address. sl00 box; for $500 With every ss m we we Eive written guarantee to cure or refund money Circulars free. Guarantees ssusd onlv bv
 ". l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

Entered at the Post-ofiiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Ex-Bsnk President Arre.tea

PERRY, o. T, Oct. 90.-r. E. Bur lingame was arrested here on warrant from Springfield Mo, on a charge of receiving money on deposit ill Spring field bank when he knew the bank was insolvent. Mir. Burlingane was presi- dent of bank at Springfield when 1t failed last year. He is now promi- uent business man of Perry and stands we'll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
Q the Republican pa

WHHU Is IIH5 uULt TOT HuIHHHIUy. To
always has been and is to-day respon-
sive to the demands of the hour. | |
have implicit confidence in its future |
achievements because h We implicit |
confidence in the integrity and wis
dom OF the people. 1t destroyed |
slavery. 1t has maintained the dig |
nifty OF labor. It gave the people free
homes. 1t has cherished free schools
as the foundation OF free institutions. |
1t developed the greatest statesman
OF this generation. 1t has produced
some of the most jllustrious names
and accomplished some OF the grand
est achievements ever recorded on the
pages OF HISTORY. With the ap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

When, whore and how did il secure .
copyright to every new idea7 When,
where and how did the Republicans
relinquish their right to free iom Of
thought and freedom of speech!
/ love my country and l glory in
its marvellous progress on the high
way OF nations. As Republican l
try to discharge the sacred duties Of
citis n shin faarlasslu and faithfully
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

SUPPLEMENT-
REPUBLZCAuISM.
EXTRACTS FROM A SPEECH BY LIEUT..
GOVERNOR HERRIED.
She Republican Party the True Friend OF
Humanity-Free Thought, FREQ Speech
AFrse Ballot and = Fair Count-Equality
Before the Law Loyalty to the Flag.
The Republican party always has
osen and is today the true friend OF
humanity. It is the party OF liberty,
equality, progress. It was organized
by the most active and advanced pio-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
AZ Ill.,.

luU uUUllUuU.
TAKEN DIRECTLY FROM THE STATUTE |
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL PARTIES.
Who May vote-What the Ballot Should he
ALI About the Amendments to BE Voted
On-How to Mark tho Ballot and Canvas
the Same-Canvas. of the votos Shall Eo
Published.
WHO MAY VOTE.
Every male person resident Of
this state who shall be OF the age of
twenty one years and upwards, not
otherwise disqualified, belonging to
either Of the following classes, who
shall be q qualified elector under the
laws OF the Territory Of Dakota st
the dats OF tho ratification OF this
Constitution by the people, or who
shall have resided in the United States
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

PAPEk UUkKENUI
[F ISSUED DIRECTLY BY THE 0OvER1.
MENT TO THE PEOPLA
And Not Convertible Into Coin 1t tho VIII
of tho Holder, Il Neither Stable or Sound
Declarations BY Men Whose Names are
Among the Greatest In History.
BY Col I. Crawford. Attorney General.
History and experienceiurnish ovsr-
whelming proof, that unless paper
currency is made convertible upon do
mand into coin. it's value viii con-
stantly fuctuate, and tho sudden
changes which follow are sure to b
the source OF ruinous speculationS,
immense loss, prof igacy, shincansry
and fraud.
The fathers fully understood this
arl -,1u;laN no<s&r-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

give women the right to vote for any
school officer at any election at which |
such school officer is to be elected"
"Yes". No"
HOW TO MARX THE BALLOT.
Make cross in circle to be print
ed for that purpose at the head Of leach
ticket, over the ticket you desire to
vote. If you desire to vote for any
other candidate. erase the name OF
your party candidate for that Office
on the ticket, and place cross to the
left of the name OF such other candi-
date for whom you desire to vote.
If a voter does not wish
to vote @ party ticket through
out, he should put 9 cross at
the left OF the name Of every candi,
date for whom he wishes to vote on
the party ticket. (See Sec. 4, Chap. 80,
Sess. Laws 1898, p. 139.)
Tickets marked in g circle at the
~ t.A~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

T1TnmnunmTTT1rn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

f TT II
TUQ HuTUIU. UUVXWr

! 1xO 41V4 s&A4 44SA sAA4OVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
HOW The PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED UPON.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They VIII
Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

Irnscrupulous dealers are trying to sell ordi-
nary Glauber Salt or mixture OF Seidhta
Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt "Sprudel
Salt" German Salt" or Improved Carlsbad
Salt" and under other similar names The
Natural Remedies OF Carlsbad can not be imi-
tated.
What Nature makes man can not improve
Artificial made wines will never replace the
natural Juice OF IN. grapes Neither can the
natural waters of Carlsbad. nor the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt be replaced by the cheap substitutes
offered to a guileless public for the sake OF the
larger profit made thereon. by these unscrupu-
Ous dealers.
Why buy the limitations OF the Carlsbad prod
ucts. when your health is at stake?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are specinc ior
all diseases OF the stomach. liver and kidneys.
and have been used with great benefit by nun,
dreds Of thousands OF people. The Carlsoad
Sprude Salt VIII h Is evaporated from lhe
Sprudel Water at Carlsbad is an excellent Aper-
lent Laxative and Diaretic; is an Alternative ana
eliminatve remedy, which dissoves tenacious
bile allays irritation. and removes obstruction
by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excess
sive irritation, most cathartics 90 Inc
summer months when plenty OF outdoor eNer-
else can be had. are the most desirable TOT tue
Carlsbad Cure" Use the imported Carlsbad
waters or II IL IS not convenient 10 use the
waters. or when more decided laxative erect
is desired u-c the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Insist upon the genuine, which Is imported d.
rect from Carlsbad and must have the signature
OF Eisner & Mendeson Co.. Sole Agents for the
u S. 1852 & l54 Franklin St., New York. on every
bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
4 wIrEs STRANGE IyrlrrArfoy.

Tho wife of Superintendent Joseph Haupt, Of
Ifuyler's confectionery mandatory mysteriously
left her home. in Fordham. early on May y. after
having hidden her husband an apparently aTec-
Tomato goodnight. He lay on MS bel with a
broken arm. the result Of driving accident
Al the factory oHiccs IN Eghteenth-s'.. y-s'c'dny
{, was finally admitted that Mrs. Haupt had gone
away" bat all details regarding her disappearance
were positively refused From other sources Il APP
pears that Nre Haupt had not given any lntima-
ton OF her Intention % leave her husband. and no
cause is assigned for her doing 50 except an al
logo! lrfatua;ion FOR a Young and goOd-lOoking
private coachman named Edward Cooling lie
VA, employed about year ago by MI Haupt.
and disappeared az the same time Mrs. Haupt
went away. Her jewelry. valued at about 500.
also disappeared then.
Nr Haupt is repuied 20 be wealthy. Mrs. Haupt
il a handsome woman, about thrty-nvc years DID,
and G1lling ls about nineteen years Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
SENATOR GRAY's NEWLY DISCOVERED LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

WASHINGTON May 29-Judge Dttenhoefer counsel
for Messrs Edwards and Shr.ver. the correspond
ents who refused to testify before the Senate IN
vostigating Committee said this morning, In regai'
to the Old law and o." action of'thc Senate Com
n,i,teo in transferring their responsibility under IT
TO the District-Attorn"y:
THE Senate has a right 70 determine. under the
e,atute which the committee nvok's whether the
questions the correspondents have declined 10 an,
swer are pertinent 20 the inquiry Inc hhsu ~
,ho law being that unless they answer pertinent
ouest.on they snail be- guilty 81 a msdeneanor.
secondly. IN" senate Committee IL the creature
Of the senate ana 30 cannot b. possible tnat tn'
creature can bind AMI conclude a. creator inc sen
ate without any right in the latter 10 intervene. .
Third tho llw Is no. constitutional ~ that Il
comrels a witness to answer, even though II may
make him in.amous. and makes refusal ms
don"ancr Il does rot even prove that me tcsu-
n,nv given hy the witness shall not De uscd against
him Il thus contrdvencs the provision OF ih' Con-
etituton which declares that no person can ne com,
ro'led 10 be- 4 witness against himself IN criminal
ease as expoundel by The Supr me Court In me
TT1llott- Nllhourn case. Should Indictment DE
found all these grave constitutional questions ana
others can be raised on demurrer e. the indict-
qnc