davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
DID NOT ARREST HIM.

you did not arrest him?" queried Colo
mel Bright with some interest in Lis
tone.
"I did not arrest him replied the cap
tain 81 simply walked of with him.
That's right" broke in Senator No0r-
hees, approvinsly.
"nrats right said Colonel BRIGHT.
echong the Senator's words. no ar
rest"
Il then" continued the captain. "walk-
ed Coxey across the grounds in front OF
the library building. then south toward
b street, where l left him. l don't know
where he went"
"Was Carl Browne with him. inquired
Colonel Bright.
mo, ! did not see him.
"Did COXey make any disturbance:
asked Senator Voorhees,.
"He did not. lie was just as nice as he
was I'm his interview with you in this
room yesterday afternoon"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
MoTING ON WAsHINGTON.
Ten Companies Leave Chicngo-A Sew
Army from New England.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Randalrs contingent
Of the CommOnweal army BEGAN its
march to-day. There were ten companies
all organized in Chicago, and making al
together about four hundred men.
brass band was expected, but II dld not
report, and the advance began without
music. A large banner was carried III
wagon at the head of the column
The march was from headquarters IN
a cooper shop in Rawson street IN tne
northern part OF the city. and led through
the business district. The first desiina-
tion aimed at was Grand Crossing near
the head of Lake Michigan and close TO
the Indiana State line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
pomh for London.

LONDON. May 1.-The Globe this af-
,arnoon declares that the city police are
y, .s' ,'cseeesiou of bomb, which was found
to-day in Gufdhall, or the couneil Hall
Of the city OF London, to the north OF
Cheapside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
The lew BaIIer Conylcied.

BERLIN, May l.-Dr. Ahlwardt the
Jew-baiting deputy, has been condemned
10 three months imprisonment for SIAN
dering Government officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
oos,,x ResIcnatiou Accepted.

WASHINGTON. May l.-Secretary Car
usle to-day received and accepted the
resienation OF j. w. CAST, supervising In
snector OF steam vessels for tho Norfolk
Val district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
u.xcr or THERMOMETER.

THE following was the range OF tne
Thermometer at The Times cnts ~.
s"1 NJ 10, D l.. NJ. -: midnight. AZ
Average. 70 2-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

OMAHA, NEB.. May Ia special to the
Bee. from Julesburg, Col, says: Colonel
Grayson and his hundred Commonwealers
are camped in an empty store building
here. They were fed by the citizens.
Grayson insists he is going to Washing
fyr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
Troops Ordered to SPOKANE.

SPOKANE. WASH, May l.-When Dol-
minis regiment of Commonwealers pass
ad from their barracks this morning they
,yer,, surprised 10 see TWO huiiul gu
United states soldiers They had come III III
hefore sunrise from Fort Sherman thlrty
roiIes distant. At go A. NJ. they recelNeu
teieqraDhic orders from General Jus
and at o'clock they were IN spoAane me
Tbev brought twenty days rations ana
have gone into camp in the outskirts OF
The town. The plan is to have them mere
in a position to be dispatched either ...,is eis'
or west TO protect trains against sei%uie'
PortIan - Contingent Neie' se"'
PORTLAND. ORE, May l.-Dis'rlc'
t,,aoe Rellinger has ordered the discharge
90 the Portland contingent OF the INDUS
trial army who were charged win .alI- cor
tamnt of court in violating an inJunctioi'
~ ,he court restraining them from inter-
ser,nr with the property Of the Union
Pacific railway. Fifty-two men arraisheu
addressed the Court. saying they were
49,, au,are they were violating an order
az the Court and promising to obey the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

laws in the future. Judge Bellinger then
discharged them.
Co onei Crayson's Procrsgs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

SOME or THE MILITARY LEAVING.

All quiet here at ll.3o tonight. The
authorities have deemed it safe TO return
the military from Charlottesville and
Harrisonburg. The Guards left this af-
ternoon AT 2:D. The Monticello Guards
leave tomorrow at $40 \. ". The jail
ana an its approaches Is guarded By ou~
home company. the West Augusta
Guards. They viii be on duty all night.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
II ManitOWOc.

Many tn W Manitowoc famil1j-
ne grono, Kt6remu stawac "a
swiadka by}o przeznaczono w Gu
dotw6rcy sprawle.
Ma sadowei }awie Zaslad1 OF
cjec, gorliwy zwolennik gorza}Kl
Syn starszy, co zwYk} rowniez
dolewac do palki, Syn m}odszy, lecz,
ten ~jeszcze zazbyt mtodY, Me
m6g{ razem z starszemi W fa1szu
ls6 W zawodY; M6wl} to, co mu
starsi do ucha szeptali. A czem
sedziego zacnego bardzo rozgnle-
wall.
A reszcle j%eszcze Mania, nae.
bel troche starry, Kt6rei W czufych
romansach pono ME masz miary;
Jeszoze, ieszcze 1 jeszcze, OF uzY-
wan zYc1a, Chloe z biegiem latek
wlednleja jej llca, Otoz ia s}awna
czw6rka, W zapedzie swej z}osc'
Ma krewnego, fa4szem trzyma}a
STRONG jegomoscl, Co to handel
prowadzi swletemi rzeczami, Go
to katem. ME ojcem jest mad siero'
taml, Co to Manltowoc ws4awi{
llczneml cudami, "a lax niekt0rzY
twierdza, raczej humbugami,) l W
tego Belzebuba, co jak Szymon
drug, Czarownlk, znaczn2 liczbe
szatan6w ma ma swe us}ugi, Zapi.
sata sic szajka, by dokazac swego
I ma maiatku ~zniszczyG swojego
krewnego.
OJciec znecia W raz z c6rka,
tr6ika zagorzaia, Szwagra, fa}
SEEN zdrada do cha zgublc chcia}a
I s'ostre, D%otychczas sprawl ME
skonczcna, Me wledzieG komu ma
szyna bedzie przysadzona.
Lecz sdy navel wygra s}awny
humbugista, 10 stracif przesz}o
setke, czterdziesci %skorzysta, Me
llczac juz W to wstYdu, re takiej
ho}oty Uzy} do poparcia swei
w%stretnej roboty.
Sw6i swego zawsze znajdzie,
tax tez / W tym wzgledzie Guido
tw6rca swym swladkom wYrzucac
ME bedzie Szelmostwa; DO to wszy-
soy prawie r6wnei MARY: Hap1ch}op,
dalej o]clec, synowle, 1 - Mary.
i. M.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
ThermOpYIae.

Nearly twenty-four hundred years ago, IN a mar;
row mountain pass Of Northern Greece, Leonnidas and
his three hundred Spartans fell to the last man before
the barbarians, but saved their country and achieved
immortal fame. Words" said DR.. johnson, ,,are
the I'D daughters easc on earth; acts are the sons Of heaven"
The &C, done has preserved the word that otherwise
had been forgotten. In fact, ,Ihermopylae- is IN
fame as a health resort. as in all ages down to our
time hot springs have always been visited by the aling
and the invalid. In our own country there are two &C.
LIBERATED ones--Hot Springs. Arkansas, resorted to by
Dakota, Just coming into notice and fame. To purify
the blood after a winter indoors, or to elevate rheu-
natism and similar Affections, nothing can be better than
a tr;p to the hot springs either one. The former can
h. most conveniently reached fromthe Northwest and
Mississippi valley, tirou Oh St. Louis andsva: the Bur-
lington, and he latter is a point on the Burlington sys-
tenn. Apply to your home agent for tickets to either
St. Paul, MIMI, for tickets, maps and information.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
DarmO.

CT co uzywali lekarstwo odkryte przez
DR.. Klnga OR. Kings New Discovery?
znaja wartost tegoz, a CT co ME uzywall
maja teraz sposobnosc ~korzystac z nlego
bezpletnie. Zglosic sig do o~g4oszonego
aptekarza, a d~ostan.ecie butelk9 ia
probe darmo. PoslaG nazwisko i adres
do pp. Il. Buklen and Co. Chicago, a
dostanle sig pudelko ma probe bezplat-
ME, pudelko pigu@ek zycia Dr. K'nga:
Wszystko gwarentowane, re pomoze, l
mic ME kosztuje.
Mona dostac W Aptekach pod
Or1em ina. w. S. Tomk1ew1cza
and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., r6g 2
ave., i 547 Lincoln ave-, .r6g 5
ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
Przeciw StrachOm.

Pewlen bogaty starry kawa'er
skarzy4 sic, " gdy uk4adzie sic
do spania, brzydka stara bahia
ustaw,czn,e ma nlego w~ytrzeszcza
oczy, Przyjaciele jego Small sic,
lecz on obstawaf ma tenn, IL u niego
COS pokutuje Zacza{ potem cherlac,
skarzac sic ma utrapienle W zof9dku;
utracn} apetyt, stat sic zgryzIlwym,
az ubzdurzy} sobie, re konlecn1e
musl umrzec, re iuz sfyszy dzwony
pogrzebowe, j re musl sobie zycle
odebrac. Dobry przyiaclel poradzit
mu, ably pr6bowa} lekarstwa D +.
Plerce's Golde M e d i c al
D i ov y%,usfucha} COL szYbko
move wstapi}o W niego zycje, a
zn1k4y strachy wszelka zgryzl1wosc.
w stan chorobllwy wprowadza}a
go zdretwla}a watroba i dyspepsia,
a 'ekarstwo obie w!leczY}o. Dis
covery" to .iedyne lekarstwo ma
rzniecie l nlestrawnosG, zawsze
skuteczn1e dzla}ajace. Ia kazdej
butelce przYlep,one poreczenie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

D%K omu,, kato-
lik' ~nieregularnie ma
poetic p%r7ychodzi,
niechaj %natychmiast
dOnlesle o tenn nasZe]
Redakcyi Vino
ME.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
Parma :.
ma sprZedai.

TO ARROW dobrej roll, pod
p}ugiem so ARROW, iakl dobrej 80
ARROW, 6 mil cd m,asta, poi mill
cd polskiego kosclofa, zabudowa
MIA move, 1zeka zaraz PREY donnie.
Mona kuplG 2 wszelkleml porzad-
kaml gospodarczemi, nawet z
1nwentarzem. - Mona dostaG "a
got6wke lub ma wyp}ate.
Blizszych szczeg6fow chetnie
udzlell Redakcya KATOLIKA W
Wlnonle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
Zobacz wyslawe swiatOwa
"a cenfGw.

Ia przeslanicm adresu kogokolwieK
badz wlaZ z Is centami W znaczkach
pocztowych, przeslemy kazdemu ksia-
zeczke pamiatkowa o wvstawie cbica-
go skiej. ZwYczaina cena tel ksiazeczki
Jest so ccnt6w. Jest to prawdzlMe cacko
sztuki. Zawlera obrszki o w%ystawie,
zajmujace, ca}e %stronice. Gdy ME
spodoba sic wan pc odebraniu, powr6-
cimY znaczki pocztowe a ksiazke VAN
zostawimy Adres H. E BUKLEN AN
Co., Chicago III.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
RHhlena IlaSc Arnl-
kOwA.

Nojlepsz0 mo5c ma swle;le ma
rany, pochodzace z cleG, przetarcia
uderzenia, p~oparzenia; wrzody,
%popekane reese, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty ma c1ele. Jezeli zupef'
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze beda
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 centow pude4
ko. Mona dostaG W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Je1el, zaplac 20 koscielne
iwiece. to tych do dzisiaj
starczy, d drzewo przecie1
zapfacone.-Jakie& vice dlugi
ma p. Rombalski ma mYsli?
A Griesel polecaja
&yczliwYm ola n,ch polskim
domom swoja %grocernia z
wszelk1emi specyalami post
nemi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE
KS. KLAW oswald

KS. KLAWlTTER oswald
cyl W osiatnia niedziele "
kosciele sw. Stani.}awaKostki
lie koniecznie &ada, aby nasza
polska parafa pobudowata
sobie nowy koscio}, inaczej
wne5 opusci ia ma zawsze.
Siedmnastu parafan jul pod
pisa]o ma budowe pc 100
dolar6w, pod warunkiem, De
%zajmowaG beda pierwsze miej-
sea W kosciele. - Mltingi
specyslnego komitetu, wybra-
nego ola spraw para6alnych,
odbywaja sic prey zamkDietych
drzwiach. gdy2 pewni ]udzie
sluszny ms]a pow6d do lekania
sic jawnosci.
SPUSCIZNA pc sp Walen-
tym W1elgoszu W WiEonie i
zonie jego Katarzynie cd
dwoch lat ME ma W tym kraju
zadnego pana, gdy2 zmar]l
zadnych krewnych, uprawnio-
nych do spadku, W Ameryce
ME zostaw,li. Dopiero teraz
zg}asza sic MARGIN Wie!goss z
Wiela, w Prusacn Zachodnich,
pc spadek po swoim bracle,-
pol lotuz zabudowaniami, pod
numerem l02 High Forest
u~licy. Wykazuje sic. 2e try
osoby maja prawo do tax
dlugo zaniedbanego spadku. a
mianowicie: wspomuiany po-
wyzej Marcln Wie]gosz wraz 2
jeszcze jednym &yjacym bratem,
a tak3e iona Marcina. Maryan-
ma, c6rka zmar}ej W Winonie
Katerzyny Wielgosz.P F. Wie]gosz
Z Wiela dwo]akie ma prawo
do spadku pc mal4onkach
Wie)goszach 2 Wlnony = DO
jakna]bl!zsze pokrewienstwo
by}o nietylko pom1edzy MIN
a sw. pamieci Marclnem, lecz
tak2e %pomiedzy jego iona a
nieboszczyca Katarzyna.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

49, SALON POLSK1 ma rogn
ulic 3ciej i Carimona cd Is
Marca dierAyG beda panow'e
Leon Rock i Frauciszek
Reszka, do sp6lki.- Dotychcza
sowy tamtejszy sa]onista p
Jan Rock !oglada sic "a lnDem
mieiscem, W kt6rym mog{by
salon zafo2yc.
PAN R TRAWICKI
. Winony odwiedz'i przeG
kilku dniami swo!a matke ma
farmach W Appleton, MIMI.
j serdecznego PREY tel sposob-
nose, doznaf przyjecia, tak2e
re strony znacznie]szych oby-
wateli miasta Appleton, .kt6rzy
90 sobie p~rzypominaja' jake
dawniejsaego pierwszego depu
towanego szeryfa, Gazeta tam
tejsza The BENTON TINES
ca wizycie pana Trawickiego
" powiecie Swift gorace
wspomnienie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
Krew, kt0ra sic opezniIa

Krew ,kt6ra sic Opezni1a.
Je6li krew wasza ,,pfYnie "a Powo-
liz, Jesli straci@a plerwo4na czY-
stos& l site. ca{y VASE system ma
tenn c'erpi.
Nsjlepsza droga do odzyskanla
zdrowia waszego ME zawsze pro
wadz1 przez drzwi waszego lekarza
hub aptekarza.
Dra Paotr0 Gom1o&o Jest starYm
srodkiem szwaj carsko n1emieckim ,
kt6ry wYkaza} W zas}ugi jake
odzYwiac krwl bardzo czesto pfzez
przesz1o sto lat uzywania.
Mona 60 otrzymac tylko u miej-
scowych sgent6w drobiazgowyco.
Piszcie doDr. PeterFahrney Chicago.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Doktora Pierce przyjemne pl-
gu}kl lecza Zatwardzenle / rzniecie
W 5o{adku, jake tez inne s}aboscl
zo}adka, watroby l k1szek.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
NlSZ PREVENT

y Duly obrazkowy KALEN-
HARZ MARYANSKI "a rok
Panski 1894, z dwo,na luznem'
obrazam1;
p KANTYCZKI.
81 Ksiazeczka pod tytu}em
KASZUBI POD WIEDNIEM.
%-Powyzej wyszczeg6lnlony
prezent udz,elanY bedzie tylko
tym, kt6rzy teraz przys]a $500 "a
,,Katolika.''
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
r sekretarz parafj

G sekretarz parafi
sw. S1anisfawa Kostki ba{a
muc, ludzi 1stwo~iernv'n De
must p1acic stare dug pore.
bione przez dawuiejszy 9arlad
koscielny. Zda,e sic, IL W ten
sposob chclaib1 Z%atuszowac
swoie w}asne n%iedobory W
kasie, boo z dawniejszego
sekretarza kescielnego 3adDe
dlugi ma n'ego ole przesz}y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
The Var is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal
 st Makes q Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers 10 the war, and no state bears bet ter record in that respect than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring aa enYiah.e place. In war and literature Solomon Newell, well known as writer as "Sol," has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he was member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana ln- fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows:
 Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles Restorative Neryfne, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact. we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the best com bination of the qualities required in a prep- aration of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle in medicine, and tone up the system wonder fully We say to all, try these remedies" {" Solomon Newell, Marion Ind, Dec. 5, 1899.
 These remedies are sold by all druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical O., Elkhart, Ind, on re- cetpt of price, St per bottle, six bottles 6, ex- press prepaid. They positively contain neither oplates nor dangerous drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12

agreed to request the Brooklyn presby. tery to dissolve the pastoral relations now existing. This is a practical ac- ceptance of the resignation.
 Dr. Talmage will in the future devote himself entirely to evangelical work. For year at least he will make pas toral visits through the country, start ing early in January.
 The manager of his business affairs said today: "Dr. Talmage believes he is called upon to preach the gospel and not to plan how interest on big church debt can be raised and how i'm patient creditors can be appeased."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
LITTLE WILL BE DONE.
Approaching Session of Con- gress Probably Fruitless.
WILL LAST ONLY THREE MONTHS.

Following the General Election, It Is
 Believed No Real Work Will Be At-
 tempted and stin Less Accomplished.
 Supplemental Tariff Bills Reported
 Before Adjournment.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The approach ing session of congress, which will con. vene on Dec. 5, is not expected by those familiar with congressional methods to be one of great activity and productive of much legislation. In fact it will con- tinue only three months and will be the the last session of the Fifty-third con- gress, and closely following the general election, it is considered an indication that little real work will be attempted and still less accomplished.
 It is probable that next to nothing will be done before Christmas. After then there will be but two months left to pass the usual appropriation bills.
 When the last session adjourned the measures attracting much attention were the supplemental tariff or free raw material bills passed by the house and favorably reported with material amendments by the senate committee on finance to the senate. It remains to be seen whether the friends of the bills will persist in further legislation in the direction of tariff reductions.
 There is a division of opinion among the opponents of the free sugar bill and some Republicans and some conserva- tive Democrats have expressed their willingness to allow this bill to become law, but indications are that the fate of the bill will be that of others of the same class.
 There are some who predict there will be renewed agitation of the financial question, but there appears no reason for the suggestion that it will be re- vived. Little doubt that the silver ques- tion will be raised in some form, but the probabilities are there will be no se- rious united effort to push silver to the front. The more general opinion is that silver will be reserved for the long ses- sion of the new congress so as to make it the issue of the presidential campaign of 1896 and to compel the Republicans to force it az an issue of legislation be- fore the expiration of Mr. CIeveland's presidential term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
LAUNCHING TIE ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. Cleveland Will christen the New
 American Vessel.

PHmADELPHIA, Nov 12.-The great American transatlantic liner, the St. Louis, will be launched tolay at the Cramps shipyard and will be christened by the mistress of the White House, Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland will leave Washington on q special train this morning, accompanied by party of her own selection, including the wives and daughters of cabinet officers and anum Der of personal friends. The party will return to Washington in the afternoon.
 The St. Louis, if the expectation of her builders is reached, will be superior to every liner in the world, except the Campania and the Lucania, which hold the transatlantic records. The new American liner is 800 tons larger than either the Paris or New York. and 16 feet longer on the water-line. She is 800 tons larger than either the Majestic or Teutonic of the White Star Line. Her length over all is 554 feet; extreme beam, 63 feet; depth of hold. 49 feet; draught of water, 26 feet; gross register, II, ,000 tons.
 There is room for 320 frstclass pas sengers, 200 second cabin and 900 steer age, besides about 400 officers and men. That means 1900 people on board, of whom 400 are passengers-a veritable floating colony. The accommodations for second cabin passengers are abaft those of the first cabin. The steerage quarters are in the bow and stern. AS for cargo capacity, the St. Louis will have room for 125 tons more than the New York or Paris, but this will not be her speciality.
 Every effort has been made to make the big liner as safe as hotel on land. Her safety appliances are the most mod ern and approved possible and she will be one of the safest vessels aaoat. The St. Louis is an out and out American vessel. Not only was she constructed by an American firm, but every piece of the great vessel is of American manufacture. So the great liner will not only carry the American flag, but do it as an Ameri- cau-born vessel, down to the smallest rib in her body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
MRS. ABBls A. BROMLEY DEAD
For Eighteen Years She Had Lived the
 Life of Reelase.

For Eighteen Years She Had Lived the
 Life of a Reeluse.
 MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Nov. l1.-Mrs. Abbie A. Bromley, widow of Avery A. Bromley, prominent and wealthy citi- zen, died suddenly Friday night at the age Of TO years, at her home in James street in the business center of this city, where for IS years she has lived the life of a reeluse.
 For 12 years before the death of her husband, August 24, 1888, she never left the house, never admitted caller, kept no servant, never opened the front door or a front window, and, so far as is known, never spoke to a human being. Her husband slept in the house, but took his meals at hotels and restaurants.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bromley went to the centennial exposition in 1876, where they were joined by Mr. Bromley's daughters by his first marriage, one of whom was married, and both of whom lived in Ohio. On their return from Philadelphia Mrs. Bromley withdrew from the world. It is believed that Mrs. Bromley's conduct was due to jeal- ously, and her husbands failure to re- sent sights, real or imaginary, put upon her by his daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
Bond Issuo Report Denied.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The report telegraphed from New York and pub lished in the morning newspapers to the effect that another $5o, 1000, GOO bond issue had been determined upon is without foundation. It is learned on undoubted authority that Secretary Carlisle has not changed in the least as to his policy with respect to the issue of bonds. Pub lie credit will be maintained and if to this end 1t Is found necessary to issue bonds, they will be issued without the least hesitation. but no action of this kind is in immediate contemplation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
KANSAS TOWN ROBBED.
Bandits Secure Neat Sum, Shoot One
 Man and Escape.

Man and Escape.
 CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Nov. 1.-Two of the Cook gang plundered the town of Lenaph and left bloody trail behind them Friday. They entered the town in their character of bold bandits with out any attempt at concealment and terrorized the citizens until they had carried out their plans of robbery.
 E. E. Melton, brave young man, who attempted to stop them as they were riding away, was shot and instantly killed. Another man, whose name can not now be learned, is reported to be seriously wounded. Both of the vic tims were with a small force of citizens, who hastily armed themselves to at tempt to prevent the escape of the ban dits.
 The robbers were mounted on fast horses and were heavily armed. Some of the citizens claimed to have recog- nized them as Cherokee Bill and Jim French, we'll known lieutenants of Bill Cook. The robbers held up the propri- etors of two stores and footed the stores. They also footed the postoffice, and John Shufeldt, the postmaster, was relieved of $100 and gold watch. The articles were taken from his person.
 MT. Shufeldt proclaimed his loss to the town before the robbers had finished their work, and band of citizens were almost upon the robbers when they went to mount. An effort was made to stop them, but they were on horseback with drawn pistols and were flying away before their wouldbe captors could make a concentrated move. Melton was more rash than the others and met his death in consequence. The news, as it reached this city, does not state in what manner or how seriously the second vic tim was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
stsbbed bv HI. Hired Hand.

MASON CITY. la, Nov. l9.-Jaek Sea- hay, farmer residing in the south part of the county, was seriously stabbed. He was building fire in his stove when a hired man came downstairs and with out provocation, stabbed him near the heart and again in the back. Two other men interfered and saved Seahay from still worse punishment. Seahay's as- sailant is now in jail. He gives his name as Martin Joyce, and says he has no home. He says he stabbed Seahay in selfdefense, but there is no evidence to that effect.