davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

The Rev Thomas Sheehy, in com pany with Father Lucey, gave our office q pleasant cal yesterday. Father Sheehy has accepted the ap- pOintmeut of pastor of the cOlOred Catholics of this part of the State and will make his headquarters at the church on the grounds of the colored Industrial Institute, though Father Lucey will still retain con trol of the school Father Sheehy has taken rooms at the Trulock for the present. The system of the Catholic church ill it's work among the negroes of the South differs from that of other Christian churches i'll that it con siders it better to give them the same kind of pastors and teachers as the white Catholics have, so that greater harmony and u betterunderstan among all Bay be brought about. In Louisiana the colored Catholics are enumerated at S0,000. Many of them are drifting northward and it is good forethought for the church to provide for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

Some of the finest work ever turned out of the shops of the St Louis Southwestern railroad, at this place, has just been completed. 1t is the work done ill rebuilding two chair ears, which are now about ready for service. The cars are beautiful ones in every respect aud would do credit to any railroad in the country. They were rebuilt from the Irucks up. The upholstering and painting is ex- quisite, and shows that only skilled artists and mechanics were employed on the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

Dr. price.s cream Bakine powder
 World's Fsir liielest TIT zl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13

Considering the Urgent Deficiency Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.-The House
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-13
NUMBER 72.

Ladies V to-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

Nles 1T Sbeoopr Il. ous Gullenbo,f in
gaoen. Dem es, luie ct id1reibt. .Ghren-
,ohe" 1T, an Spme fir s 600 Marf cine
veeimild'nno" fit BEN Nan3cr su perz
iol'ten. ipeldhe hie aroft Der &reel obs
'd1,uaden ioQ. Mos bieIer biebere Ct
timber han,it meint, ifeint rr Telbif nid)t
gu peritehen. SehenfaGs III es oud1 in
olelem SSolle nur onf bic 9ope'Ihe
gbr'e abeelehen. Gnhlih liebt elm
frliherer Souhtmnnn ous 9eip,iq ieine
nTriehenstheen" hnrd, Die Grfinbnna bes
Yansers permirfltdt. Seine gusfiib=
rrn9en nariiber Iinb aber 10 permorren,
Dab man onnebmen fonn, er ielb1t lei
nit 'etnen ei9enen 6riebensibeen i'm
Srleee. 49, (Wlbt.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

fsbeinlidt.it, baB i'd bei benz WerIu6
au Gr,,nbe seben tpiirbe.".
r2ab mid na9benfen." entsesnete
bic Sianortna, bic Stirn faltenh.
rDarf i9 mir tins gigareffe an5iin.
ben unb Dir belfen?" sfH
Gin &opfntden CAB bie erbetene Gr,
laubnib, unb i1 ertpartete bas graeb,
nib hires Hahbenfens.
(Gortieturs foist.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

ytr3ndrrtsn 9ornhen betfen Dir an { Ste
Oauer. Sie tptrfen mtlo unb nat1rse.
nsdS nnS binterlaiien feline idlimmen Sol.
gen. gerfopfuns, @eroauunssitorunsen,
ttltoie MufdlIe unb ale aus ber 2eber, benz
Dtagsn uub ben Ginsetueioeu itammeuben
uapdBnGfsiten tueroen burd fe nerhitet,
schubert unb auf bte Dauer furirt.
&s finS oie fleinffem, bic am leidteften su
sebmenSeu uno bic bit1tsfeu giuem,
ssnt e pir6 bafttr sarantirt, baB fe
3ufrtsbeuiteaen, tuibrisenfaus bas @elo 3,i.
rddeeseben nirb.
8e5abtnug erfolst nur sesen >, ,,Dertb eu,.
tiauseH."
Z GDas and ter 9dnbIer Dir als ,,srabe 10
bat" onpretien m5se. III, ,uenn aud pteL
ssl tsAer ttr tbu, ui&t ,,sraae - gut"
~ ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
%er2Qpfnn

TT EN- 3rtann Der naprbnuns, 70 eemSbnfi~.
trudtsar an aosii&mercn, osaprrboipen, Dpsperue,
Sdiufeii6fsit Id!edten Mtben,, tclester 3unse Mp=
petttpitGtei', Soutfnnen, Stparen uut 1sJld do.em
Slut I'M Gaaema'nen unb 'eNe SpIcr mesocu l1tt
rerthlp1cn unt ihetiideu @esemmitcln, bereu SiIie
SIT pnrlberSesenr it nHp einer ia ,:acrea c2erIp=
puns Hias nada ic seiulht, h1D Geeerrlanr ,,tIIcn
Foh1e, mobar c trlnrlt uliS narn,l lie Ct. 0erncrs
Srauterpen eia racneucs esiinittel ron bleibcnpcr
,3ltrtrns Nrb. ti'r3te rifIen, taS bic v,ssr bag
5srbe hemilac Gatorasea cee St5rper5 iii, lop cas-
Sslui aafgenoTnc rnb ;e;eqt rpirr, fetue erndreu.
Ven Seit1nctGc;t ab5tipaat.t arb nac zen pelligrv.
ren Sr9anen rertQetit rerien, ms rerunnite MliaG
ausSe:Hteoen rtrt. Man, MEM aug iroene eirer nre
sa'c nareine5 &lut ncd rer 3eber aeiantt rirp pno
seie hhe ,arbeitet IT, 80 baut iiD ter albiau an bic
Aserntn ZEN 1in5epciocn rerteu pertppf, Gle 2ebe,
ulo ote 9iteren rerren trdae, es IplSt 0ertppfano
nno Der game a6rper TT trant Das 1T b,e son,e Gee
fd'ete in ,pcais gBprten Ole alien ct. 8ernarbts
nsssOibn6e fanben bieie burtS Grfabruns cms uni
elten Damn bre srrbartisen Eillen tn ber Mbiit III
famnen, reineS glnt gu pcri4aHen unb bte 2ebsr gu
entlaten nnb peber nod mad ibrer 3eit 1T ibnen
srssno esras IN Der ar,netunee Straightforward.
Apptpetcn gu baben; preis 25 Gents bic Ghattel,
fnnf S@ahteIn fur $1.OO. Werben aucb aeaer,
Gmrfan9 teS BreiieS natb trssnp elmer @esemb ber
WerentSten Staatea frei seSon6t ron
P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416, New York City
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
(dSlolii
fir Sauglinge und Kinder.

Iuf SaugHnge una NinQers
Castoria bef6rdert Verdauuag
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
Magensaure, Diarrhcs und Fieber-Zu-
stande Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattirlich.
Castoria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es ein gutes
Mittel fur Kinder ist und besser ais allie ande-
rem die ich kenne' 81. A. ARCHER, N. D..
III South Oxford st.. Brook, a, N. Y.
"Seit mehreren Jahren hahe ich tCostOr1a'
empfohlen und verde damit tortfahren, dA eS
regelmassig gut gewi, KIT hat"
EDWIN F. PARDEE. NJ. D.,
l25 St. und z Ave-, New York City.
"Aus eigener Erfahrung md Beobacbtung
kann ich sagen, d, ss Cnstoria eine tre mlche
NediZin fur Kinder st, O.. ;,bfuhrend wtrkt
und die game Cors' itu In durch heilsame
Wrkuug auf die Eingewolda auflecht erhalt.
Violo Muttnr haben mir erIathit vie RuSge-
yetchnet es thren H,ndern hrkomms'
DIR. G.. G. o. GOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
THE CENrAun COMPANY, IT Murray Street, NY.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
,''ss,. s'ss SAP0LI0.

9abndr5te gum 8etntgen folfd,er 3ahrs.
&btrurgen gum Yoliren ibrer Snftrnrle;,te fl A.,
Suderbdder 5um Sheuern ihrer Yianret,.
4anbrperter gum 8ldnimaben ihres gserfseuys
Wfai4inifen gum Bnten BON MafhtHsu:hejaem
pfdrrer CUR Henoptrnng alter &apeuen.
Sitter gum Retntgen bon @rabfettisu.
8nedte on BlerbegeSdirrest li1tb ipeifen Bferbeas
pauSmdbten gum ShH,ern Der Dfar1norbbbea
Anffrei4er gum @lattmad1en ber gDGnbe. 80
Hinftler CUR &etniguug tbrer Baletten,
&8htnnen gum Reinmad,en uon &itheus~ Stuasc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
MIDWNTER EXPOSITION.
The San Francisco Fair opened with Great
IOtnu.


The San Francisco Fair Opened With Great
fomp.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 29.-Saturday
is great day in the history of the
Golden state. It marks the formal
opening Of the Midwinter exposition, 4
Chicago Worlds fair in miniature.
which owes its inception to the won
derful triumph of which the metropolis
Of the west was the scene last year,
Technically the grounds have been
open for visitors since New Years
day, but the formal Inauguration was
delayed owing to the fact that many
Of the buildings and exhibits
were at that time far from com
pletion. by proclamation Gov. Mark
ham declared the day a legal holiday
throughout the state, and his action
was seconded by Mayor Ellert who is
sued proclamation closing all munic-
ipal offices and calling upon business
men of the city to close their establish
ments. This request was very gener-
ally complied with, and between the
suspension of business and the elabo-
rate decorations and abundance Of
bunting San Francisco presented gala
appearance.
The formal exercises at the exposi-
ton grounds were preceded by grand
parade Of the National Guard, friendly
and patriotic societies and the munich
pal departments The procession was
several miles in length and the twenty
divisions were each headed by brass
band The exercises opened at : o'clock
in the court of honor on the green
sward OF which there was standing
room for over hundred thousand peo-
pie. A grand stand with accommoda-
tions for several thousand people had
also been erected, and this was Occur
| pied by representa- tive people from
nearly every state in the union. The
programme opened with an address of
| welcome by Gov Markham on behalf OF
the state and Mayor Ellert spoke for
the city of San Francisco Director
General De Young spoke for the expo
sition, and then, amid salvo of APP
plause and the playing of the star
Spangled Banner by the United bands.
Mrs De Young pressed the button, the
machinery was started in motion and
California's fair was an accomplished
fact When the enthusiasm had sub
sided Gen. W. II. L. Barnes, the silver
tongued orator OF the Pacific coast,
commenced what proved to be a most
seloquent oration. The ceremonies
closed with the playing of "America"
by the United bands of the exposition,
the multitude of spectators joining in
the chorus Saturday night there will
be a grand display of fireworks
While in point of grandeur and inn
pressiveness, Caliiornia's Worlds fair
is not open to comparison with the Co
lumbian exposition, yet at the same
time it is noted exemplifeation Of
what energy and determination can ae'
complish in this country int period OF
few months
The total outlay to date on account
of the fair has been in the neighbor-
hood OF a million and half of dollars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
FROM JAPAN.
Great Excitement Exists, and Rloodshed
and Violence May Be rrccipitated AT
Any Time-An Element as Danger
Gus AS the European Anarchists.


SAN RANcisco' Jan " = news
brought oy the steamer Belgic shows
that Japan IS IN a state OF excitement
hno that ploodshea ana violence may
DC pieeipitaleu at any Tune IN Japan
the anli-iorelRn agitation increases,
! ne snaaeh aiSsolntlon OF fariiament
simply advertised the weakness OF the
goFerhineh ht q majority OF the lower
mousse the vice -pres'aeht OF theu alet
ana the CHRISTIANS are an ciaihorlns
ior inc enforcement OF lhe treaty revis-
ION W.lcil means that iofelghers VIII
DC oepirIea IRON extending trade
IN the interior ana that they WIN pe
loIceo 20 give np consular courts ana
submit 10 te lnrisaietloh OF japanese
tribunals Wh'eh arc ho'orlonSly preln-
uleea ana eorfapt lhe capital IS over
run WIN 'ostli oI Poor scholars VINO
are Venonioos matters OF everything ior-
eiBh. l"ey aIFeII'Se NY. % iehu lneiF ser
wees 10 oaholos'e' desiring election
ior money ana tUey seem 20 pe revly-
ing 'ne laWiess pidctices OF the honihs,
VINO Aour!sileu unaef the olu ieuaal
system ia oapAh
= rom 'hcse men, VINO are as reckieSs ,t.
uhu y, ucsPeratE as european anarehists'
t''eto y 'liue'l 20 rear iney nave al
rraoy niaue several assaults on lorelgh-
S's IN OHIO a'-l lohoilalna, ana laules
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
TO ENJoIN
The secretary OF the Treasury From Is
suing Bonds knights Of Labor Suit
Argued aud Submitted.


The secretary OF the treasury From Is
suing Bonds knights Of Labor Suit
Argued aud Submitted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign and Thomas
McGaire, Of the general executive
board of the Knights OF Labor, at 10
o'clock Monday morning, by their at
torneys-C G. Cole, OF Des Moines;
senator Allen, OF Nebraska, and J.
Warner Mills, of Denver-appeared be-
fore Judge Cox. of the supreme court
OF the District of Columbia, and made
application TO file bill in equity pray
ing that an injunction issue restrain
ing J. 6. Carlisle, secretary Of the
treasury, from issuing and selling s5O,-
OOG, 600 in government bonds, as he has
announced his purpose OF doing.
Mr. Jere Wilson, of the law firm Of
Shellabarger & Wilson, of this city,
opened for the petitioners. Tho
bill was then read to the court by Mr.
Mills.
Mr. Wilson argued that the prepara-
tion of these bonds involved not only
an expenditure which was clearly in
hibited by this act, but the bonds them
selves involved a contract which was
as clearly prohibited. Judge Wilson
quoted from the act of January IA,
1875, for the purpose ofshowing thatt the
only purpose which the bonds authoriz-
ed therein could be used was for the re-
demption OF legal tender notes then
outstanding Also, from the act OF
July IA, 1870, to show that the bond
issued thereby authorized was for the
sole purpose of refunding the then ex-
isting debt of the United States.
Senator Allen spoke briefly in sup
port of the motion. lie said the laws
of the United States were the chart
and compass of the secretary of the
treasury, whose every duty and obliga-
tion was clearly defined.
Later, in the discussion of this case
on its merits Senator Allen said he
would undertake to show that
500, 600, 900 gold reserve was a
mere caprice OF the secretary
OF the treasury, and there was
not the least authority Of law for its
creation, and he would undertake to
show by reasoning which could not be
successfully combated that the secre-
tary's proposed act was an exercise of
arbitrary power repugnant to our in
stitutions and lave
As the senator concluded for the Pc
titioners, Judge Cox said that his de-
cision would be made Tuesday or
Wednesdao
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
OPPOSITION

To the Bond ibuo trnn Csrtnlu Sources
strong Secretary Carlisle Goes 10 New
York TO 1t0ct Hand Huyers.
WASHINGTON, Jau 30 The pro
posed bond sale Of t50,o1D,o30 Of 5 per
eentyerdrrfd by SccFr,aryGsyilsiei is-
meeting with such determined opposi-
ton from democrutic and populist
sources that the treasury officials are
somewhat alarmed over the result
Secretary Carlisle doomed the situation
sufficiently traye 10 warrant trip on
his part 20 New York THIS WAS on
the advice ui Assistant Secretary Cur
Us, who for two days, had been trying
10 secure q promise Of bids sufficient TO
foat the new loan
Mr Curtis failure and his appeal to
the secretary "a not atall surprising
Men who invest millions are not in the
habit of'talOinr Tie word Of subordin-
RtcS aud MIR Corlislc's obe1ient re-
sponsc TO the command Of Wall street
shows that lac IS willing TO give every
assurance which MS official position
empowers him TO confer upon any
agreement that may be proposed by
capitalists ot whom the government is
compelled 10 borrow money
As result OF the secretary's visit, II
was stated Monday night in official
circles that there is no doubt OF the full
amount Of the bonds being taken ht q
price In adyanc, Of the minimum prem
ium fixed by the secretary In his adyer-
tiscmcnt The belief that Secretary
Carlisle will have 20 sell more bonds
before congress comes TO his relief, TO
supply him with money to meet the
obligations of the government ac-
counts in great measure, for the
nervousness OF the administration over
the initial sale which will be effected
ON February l, next
| II is now deeply regretted that the
secretary Of the treasury did not offer
at least Sloo, oOo. 600 worth OF bonds in
stead of half that amount, which is ud-
mittedly not sufficient to Meet present
eVigcncy The opposition would have
been the same, without regard to the
amount involved, and II is now seen
that whatever strength tho movement
aguinst the bond sale has It will grow
in volume as time progresses
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
AMERICAN SHIPS.
Tho 81. Louis and ~. Paul. the Largest
Ever Built In This Country WIN Be

The 81, Louis and ~. Paul, the Largest
Ever Built In This Country win Be
Palaces.
New YORK, Jan. 30 The st. Louis,
the first OF the magnificent steamers
building for the International Naviga-
tion Co, the American line, by William
Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, will be
not only one Of the finest Of the At
lantic greyhounds, but it will be the
first Atlantic passenger steamship built
in this country for twenty years. The
companion ship will be known as the
St Paul
These are 10 be the largest ships ever
constructed in America. They will be
53i feet long on the water line, sixty
three feet wide and forty-two feet
deep The gross tonnage will be H..
600 tons, considerably larger than the
New York and the Paris. The steam
ships will have twin screws and two
quadruple expansion engines, which
will steam at 200 pounds pressure
and will develop about 10000 collec-
tive indicated horse power To sup
HRAN WV bhhbbAih nilhlN btdllAEN
the hull is built out in horizontal
web TO steel frame, having both
bosses cast In one piece and weighing
about Gs,00O pounds This is Que of the
largest steel castings ever made in
America. The question Of safety under
all conditions was given special atten-
tion IN designing the ships They are
30 subdivided by transverse bulkheads
that even In the event Of collision and
injury TO a bulkhead, whereby two
compartments might fill with water,
the ship would still float in safety.
The interior arrangements in both
ships are for $50 frst-class passengers,
l75 second-class passengers and 800
steeragc passengers The frst-class
passengers will occupy the center of
the vessel, the second-class will be be-
tween the stern and the center and
the emigrants will be in the ends Of the
vessel The main saloon will be large
enough TO seat all the first-class pas
songers at once. II will be on the up
| per deck, forward Ten suits, consist
ing OF bedroom, sitting room and bath
room are arranged on the promenade
deck In their outward or shell con-
struction the new steamers Will be like
the Majestic and Teutonic, while the
| interiors will be like the New York.
They will have only two smokestaclSs
and two masts, instead OF three as the
Paris aud the New York have The
| A Z 1 A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
TARIFF NOTES


Ready Tor iuttlliggnt Use In tho senate
A sensible WAY og 0ettlng at the Cold
Facts,
WAslnNGToS, Jan. 90. When tho
senate committee on finance meets
Tuesday, Mr. Voorhees,, It's chairman,
viii bo able to make satisfactory re-
port relative 10 the work being done
preparatory 10 the active consideration
Of the tagiG bin when 1t reaches the
senate.
Several weeks ago the committee de-
cidcd TO send throughout the country
circular letters OF inquiry, n being
hoped that by this means much valu-
able information would be received,
and the need for prolonged verbal
hearings lesscned
Letters were addressed TO manufac-
turcrs, importers, merchants, organizn.
tions Of worklngmon, ngriculturists, 10
newspapers collectors Of customs, may.
ors Of citcs and the secretaries Of vnri-
Gus boaris Of trade aud chambers OF
commerce, proponnding series Of
questions With the end IN Wow oi gath
cring oil the conflicting views on the
tariff subjects from the standpoint OF
the men interested In various indus.
tries
A force Of abou, 20 clerks has been
busy for tome weei,s preparing the cir,
culars for distribution, and It Is
thought az least !. 600 900 will be sent
out. Up to to-day the mails have car.
r.cd 100000 circulars, and. by the time
the Wilson bin reaches .he Senate, not
less than 800 900 will have gone out
answers are beginning TO come bacl,
already
The committee is also preparing q
comparative statement. showing the
changes made by the Wilson bin from
the Mckinley act, both ia regurd 70 the
text OF the Din and the rates Of duty.
twill ai. indicate the changes made
IN the paagraphs and in the text OF
the administrative feature Of the law
The intcnt Of the committee win not
even stop az this point for as soon az
the bill passes the house Il will he
printed Ia phnmphiet form, with each
paragraph hnying annotct under Il tho
amount imported of the articles con,
talned IN tin paragraph their value,
amount 90 duty collected and the equity.
aicut of Tie nd yalornm rate Tor the
specific dHty, all this information. in.
cluding statistic covering the last
four years
II will Thus bc seen that the commit
tee purposes giving the widest possible
puhlieity 70 the whole tariff question
and viii, hy virtue aI that act. secure
in rcturn tha-si---+- oi those interested
IN all parts Of the country
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02


! Az establishment has been started in
London where housemaids are supplied
by the merning or by the day, as the
employer prefers
JoHS CHATTEEToM who poses on the
stage as Sig. perugini achieved his
first success in life as Barnum's prize
baby many years ago.
An old glove is preserved in the fam
lily OF Thomas Roberts, Of Philadelphia,
which has been worn by six genera
tions of sons at their weddings
EPHRAiM Bull, the originator Of the
Concord grape, is dying at his home in
Concord, Mass, from njurjes recoivall-.
last autumn by fall from ladder
A CAMEL (Aie,) young man, taking
his girl on sleigh ride, spilled her out
and drove mile before he discovered
his loss. His excuse is that he is very
deaf
THE mayor of Kalama, Wash, after
treating the waits of that city to
big Christmas dinner made them line
up and every one take Gose of qui.
nine.
A CLEVELAND reporter who has been
interviewing the hardware dealers
thinks that at least fifty per cent Of
these who carry anything Of value go
armed
Az intelligent cat is pet in the
house of Mrs. Mary Brownel. at viii
mington, Del When the animal de-
| sires to be let ont of the cellar IL rims
a bell
THE further north, the more in
jnrious to the human system is the
use of coffee Greenlanders haze found
it necessary to prohibit its use by the
young.
MRS MAoKAY, wife of the California
millionaire, paid Meissonier, the French
artist $4,000 to paint her portrait.
This is the largest sum ever paid for a
portrait
PRoF. HUxLEY, the great scientist, is
lSeen-eyed, sharp-featured man. He
is quite crotchety, almost cranky, in
his ways. and Is removed for his irasci-
ble temper
THE people of Hythe, Kent Eng
ianu, nave Deen unhDle 10 get any ond
selected to accept the Office Of mayor.
and have taken steps to compel some
one to serve.
ACCORDING to the latest statistics the
United States has 1Ssle, 700 persons Of
school age, of whom tS,Oi0,lSO are en-
rolled in the schools, and the average
attendance is s,S5S,s64
IT is significant OF the mixed characf
ter of the population in the Germau
quarter of New York that some mid
wives announce their profession in five
languages.
MANY OF the South Sea islanders be-
lieve that Paradise can only be inher
tied by persons OF perfect physical
FORMS and they would rather die than
submit to a surgical operation TO savo
! their lives
MANY Chimes laundrymcn in New
York are developing into merchants
They have discovered the popularity u
Oriental goods and taken TO keeping
ali sorts Of quaint and cheap trIl|c.
from China