davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Ya session at st. Louis.

Lours, Jan. l1.-A regular meet Ef the Southwestern Traffic asso- bn began here, with the new chair Colonel L. F. Day, presiding for first time. The attendance was |ually large. About .50 subjects Id be considered, among them the
 bne of applying St. Louis rates i Texss as far north as Dubuque, Peoria, Ills, and Omaha, Neb. ha the meeting also there will be krences with the west of the Mis- committee aad other associations. question of joint action upon rates
 Kansas and Nebraska to Texas . be taken up also. The session aises to last two weeks or more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
IT MAY B Ci-ARKsON.
The Prolonged Contest 1t Des Moine.
 May Put Him In


 May Put Him In.
 DEs MONIES. Jan. 1I-J. z. Clarkson may be the next United States senator from Iowa The rapid qualification of the strength of the candidates now in the fleld indicates prolonged contest and pro5a ability t]sat it will be neces- sary to 90 outside of the present list to secure man who can command ma lority of the votes in the Republican -aaens. Friends of Clarkson are quietly working up feeling in his favor with a view to announcing his name at the right time, If Clarlson is elected it must be by the anti-Gear men. as Mr. Clarkson's infiuence and that of his brother, K. P Clarkson editor of The State Register, has all along been against the congressman from the First district. Gear and the Clarksoas have not pulled together for long time and the difference between them grew very pronounced early in 1892 Gear was assistant secretary of the treasury under the Harrison administration and along with the other Federal office holders was exerting his influence for the renominatlon of Harrison while the Ciarksons favored Blain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Glanderen Horses.

MooDy, Tex, Jan. 11.-D. w. Fol setter, a state veterinary surgeon of Dallas, condemned two head of horses to be killed, belonging to Mir. McAlis- ter, on account of having glanders. There is considerable uneasiness felt over the matter. MT. McAlister has already lost four head. Dr. Folsetter left for Waco to report to Judge Jen- kins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Business Houses.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. l1.-Most e the business portion of the village of Bellevue, Eaton county, was burned last night The losses will aggregate about $50, 000 with surprisingly light insurance owing to high rates, the pro- tection being slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Hnuged Himself In Jail.

DIXON. His. Jan. 1l.--E Elward John son. resident of Amboy, Ills, who had been arrested in that city as an in- sane person and lodged i'll the calaboose by officers, committed suicide in his cell by hanging hilnaelf with his sus- nenders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
4 Texas Horned nahhi.

FaAN, Tex, Jan. 1l.-one of
 Allen's little sons caught a rab- Fatiy which had four horns on
 u' Two of them came out on
 ssf Jaw and one over each eye. Eele hard and from one inch and
 ewo inches long. Its forelegs |eso u0fler than the average and it's gre very small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Driven F rough His Body.

LAFAYET F. Ind, Jan. ,1.-While a gang of section hands on the Big Four were riding on a hand car they were overtaken by freight train near Earl Park. Iii attempting to take the car from the track John Ahler was struck by a crowbar. which was forced through him at the hips. He was taken to Sheldon. where ne died
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Horses Pnisnnen

VINeENNEs, Ind, Jan. Honorable D. R. Alton, commissioner of the livestock board under Rusk, has stock farm at this place. Within the last 10 days he has lost three stallions valued at S2030. He carried no insurance on the horses. All diel suddenly. Dr. Smithers, veterinary surgeon, decided that all died from arsenical poisoning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Dr. Forchhelmer Dead.

BERLIN, Jan. LA dispatch from Kielanch announces the death of Dr. Paul William Forchheimer the famous German archaeologist, He was born at Husum, Schleswig, Oct ,. 1895, and has been prominent since 1883 as an archaeologist, traveller, author and member of the progressive party in the ,.a1o1e+of,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Big Hat shipm en..

[ss' [ss Jan. 11-Eleven cars of
 l l;ses secslFed yesterday by a Dal- |;na aece : From New York via the l 4F tba ana the Texas and Pacific. |c,;, ne largest shipment of hats
 Estssa Eats ;a Tn Tn the south. There are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Lewis Retlwine an qr;,i

N Ps1a, Jan. 1.-The trialof Lewis ~ TOT SlO8. 00o from the Gate |rs.0aal ssoa bank was begun in the K e'a'es circuit court here before Ps D0n rardee of New Orleans. Is was assistant cashier of the
 was a thoroughly trusted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Voorllees For PIesl,le |.

RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 1.-The con- rressional Democratic convention has passed a resolution urging the nomina- tion of Senator Voorhees, as the Demo- cratic candidate for president in 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Was In Excellent shane.

PARIS. Jan. 11.-Brazilian advices state that tha government was never stronger than when Peixoto resigned. It had in addition to land forces, seven ships at Pernam buco and two cruisers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Cartridges ~e.z Il nr New York.

NEW YORK Jan li.-Three hundred thousand cartridges were seized on board the ship Maraca TO just as she sas i. bout to sail for Venezuela. They sere consigned to Mello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
For Selling L.quor.

NowATA, I. T., Jan. 1l.-Deputy Marshal Smith and w. P. Houk left here for Fort Smith, Ark, with Bob Stoten, an 1s-year-old boy. in charge. They arrested him on Big creek, l5 miles northeast of this place, on the charge of introducing and selling liquor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Il Under the Yr.;n

cIin.al |lsn' Ills, <; Jan. ll.-con Crow
 s 1'on' at aa Ills, was crushed by s via " marao- lara He attempted to |atral sa aielght train at the Illi-
 l Hs aa ilailroad la and fell under the
 lasly ,oss ms right arm and was 'ulured that he may die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
\ RnYine Ereak.

THAN, N. Y, Jan. 11.-There constant stream of people pour 70 the Stanwix Hall barns to see
 Of nature which was on exhibi- Pere. It was calf with nine legs. faas' seven jaws, four ears, two Pna weighing l15 pounds. The
 as dead when born, and the
 aled just after giving birth to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
\ Cashier Suieities.

NoRwALK, O., Jan. l1.--Cashier D. 4. Baker of the First National bank suicided by shooting himself three times behind an outbuilding yesterday. No cause known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Fifteen Policemen Killed.

CAPE TowN, Jan. 11.-A dispatch from Palapye says that native reports state that 15 Bechuanaland policemen were killed recently during a wet, dark night near Inyati No further details are given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
| Parsonage Burned.

MULBERRY GROVE, Ills, Jan. Ill., The parsonage of the Methodist Episco. pal church here burned. Most of the contents were saved The cause of the fire was defective fue. There was no insurance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Hancock Nonainated

HARRIaBURG, Jan. 11.-James Denton Hancock was nominated congressman at large hy the Democratic conven- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
ssiser Appointed \

ery has va0, Ky, Jan. 11.-C. M. ] Minoqo 0een cen appointed receiver 'sp sna Mining company, the sAu coke company in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
R0SSED THE RIVER
:..,, Reyolutionists Malf
 q Raid In Texas.
,,ouq TWO BBBvEs AT A CAMP,

..d the owner to Sell at What F fes -. yanted to Bands con. Ffr p,,ssins Down the Rio eraedt |naa"' Ammunirion Troops Being P's .Ized at san 1snaeio-
 HANCOCK. Tex, Jan. 1i.-G. |.th |oh! 2 cattleman, arrived here Slhlsl rom Fort Qaitman, 30 miles Fsaa5 a5o riyer. and states that squad
 '1s 1revolutionists crossed the Rio s's "a l +o the Texas side just below \ iae ns;fman and called this camp to l .go beeves, which they forced him ] .Il 1 at their own price.
 ,eader of the squad in response E ;aauiry for his name replied; It - na difference, but you can call 4 eamez He furthes stated that B were 46 more of that company on E,saviean side and that they were Eiiinr further recruits.
 FaTt Qultman is far west of Ran- zgarrscho, it is not probable that
 tbe same company that captured
 slsee last Saturday. Parties near
 l@er report that several parties of
 4snen have passed down the
 js lately, and one large wagon
 as win ammunition passed down 
 asrf, as' returning from Guadalupe
 ssn Ignaeio reports the Mexican |oriries organizing troops at that
 forcing the enlistment of all able Innmber of ranchmen from along EjFer came hero yesterday, as they
 Et feel safe to remain OH their |bes, it being estimated that there EsTeral hundred reyolutionists now
 d along the Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Notes Here and There.

Frank Bixby writes from New York:
"NNe had full rehearsal of all of the
electrical effects of Shaft No. q yes
;erday at the Grand opera house here.
Prof. Mavrhofer gave the exhibition for
;he benefit of number of 0ut-of-town
managers l had invited, and the result
was that they were not only delighted.
out amazed. l have been quite busy
Iince L came East; have just finished an
entirely new version of The Orphans
of New York for n. S. Wood,
which he will use the coming season.
md when lie read it he was
10 delighted that he made a contract
With me for an entirely new-play of my
,wn to be ready for him by the 1st of
May next. am away off from home,
but think l am maintaining the dignity
and standing Of the play writers from
'he West. Our opening in Philadelphia
On the 18th of next month will give
Shaft No. 2 boom About sixty
managers and agents are going over
from here for the first nights perform
ance. and you can rest assured | will
give them big surprise. The weather
IS hot here, but every one is busy with
plans for next season."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
CLERKS FINISH WORK.
81. LOUIS IS NEXT YEARS PLACE or
MEETING.
ARE ELECTED.


"A. H. Sellers, or Kansas City,
Elected President = Officers
Are Instalied-Vote OF Thanks
to Governor, Mayor, CONNER
cial Club, James Morrow and
to the Press of st. Paul.
The entire session during the day
yesterday of the retail clerks conven-
tion was devoted to the discussion of
certain proposed changes in the consti-
tuition of that organization. AS was ex-
pected, the matter of the A. r. U. strike
came before the body, but it was not
finally acted upon. 1t was referred to
the executive committee. National
Secretary Mallory stated that no public
statement could be made on the subjet
at this time.
EVENING SESSION.
The executive session last night con-
tinued from until 10:30. during which
the business disposed of was largely of
a routine nature. At the open session
that followed the principal business
considered was the nomination and
election of the officers for the ensuing
term. For president three nominations
were made, and the .persimmon was
plucked by A. 81. Sellers, of Kansas
City. For first vice president three nom-
inations were also made. The election
of l.. NJ. Stern, of Denver, Col, for this
Office was decreed. Mr.. Stern is also
secretary Of the Denver Trades and
Labor assembly. L. s. Hunt, of La
fayette, Ind, was elected as second vice
president. There were two vacancies
to be filled on the executive board. For
these there were number of nominal
tions. James Morrow. of st. Paul, and
D. F. Palmer, of GAINESVILLE, O., were
chosen. Charles E. Cooper. Nashville,
Tenn, was elected treasurer. St.Louis,
Mo-, was selected as the place for
the fifth annual convention of the
R. c. N. p. A. AS delegate
TO the American Federation of
Labor. Joe A. Maynard, of st. Louis.
That body will meet at Denver, Col,
on Dec. 4, 1894. Sam Brant, of st.
Paul, was elected as Mr.. Maynard's
alternate. At the conclusion of the
election of officers the presdent-elect
was duly installed by the retiring pres
ident into the office of president, and
he was called to the chair and invested
with the insignia of the office. The
presdent-elect then proceeded to in
stall the other officers in their regular
order.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
governor OF the state, the mayor of st.
Paul, the members of the Commercial
club, and to James Morrow, of St. Paul.
for courtesies rendered. The press of
st. Paul was also remembered
This brought to an end The conven-
tion, which has been in session since
last "Wednesday.
just before adjournment Mr.. Morrow
extended an invitation to the delegates
to attend the meeting of the Stale Fed
Grafton of Labor, that conyenes st Labor
hall at 10 a. IN. today. Then Mr.. Brant
regaled the members with all original
poem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SteriliZing Milk.
oSOA - Hh4AAANs
Boston journal.

Boston Journal.
In these days. when the talk about
cows afflicted with tuberculosis is SO
prevalent, there is one good rule to
adhere to-drink no milk that is not
steriliZed. A regular sterilizer costs
but So, and even that is not necessary
The process is simply the ap-
plying of boiling heat to milk for tive nty
minutes, and may be effected by the
use of double boiler, a sheet of ab-
sorbent cotton being placed over the
top under the lid TO absorb the steam,
and prevent its dropping back into the
milk. 1t is a simple process, and il
means safety from the possibility of
harm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
DR.. Carver's Pigeon Shoot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 14.-Or
Carver today won the last of the series
of live pigeon shoots with l. A. r. El-
liott, Of Kansas City. and this takes the
match. Today'S score was as close and
exciting as have been the previous ones.
Carver killed ninety-fi birds to his
opponents ninety-four. Several phe-
nomenal long-distance shots were made
by both men. The match was for SlOO
game, with side bet Of SlO0 on the
final outcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
HIS CAREER AMAZING.
EXTRAORDINARY BUSINESS LIFE or
HENRY S. IVES.
HE nAs-vERY FEW EQUALS.

only Few Leaps From So q
Week to n $40. 100000 Failure
"A Meteorio Flight Which
Shook the Financial World
and Has Been the Talk of
Business Men Ever Since.
Providence Journal.
Is King Midas possible? Is Monte
Cristo? Are miracles achievable? In
their nineteenth century way Ives and
his exploits have answered those
queries. Only eight years have pas sed
since he subjugated Wall street; only
four days have elasped since he died
man of thirty years. Yet 1t Is diff
ficult to believe in his accomplish
ments, difficult to believe he ever lived.
He is oil but incredible, even to those
who knew him. OF all the remarkable
persons who have been dubbed "The
Napoleon of This" or 1.-The Napoleon of
That" he was the one who could per-
haps best bear the comparison which
the title implied.
This was his career: At eighteen he
left his fathers farm to enter the EN-
ploy of Harper & Brothers as office boy
salary 81 week. AT nineteen, clerk
in an advertising agency-salary Sc a
week. At twenty, clerk in brokers
Office, Wall stTeet-salary $40 week;
adds to income by small speculations.
AT twenty-one, "Stock and bond brok-
err" capital $4,000, with an assistant, to
whom he paid SIS week. At
twenty-one and one-half, "Ives, Meeker
& Co.," capital $4,000. At twenty-one
and three. .fourths, lives d Stayner,"
members of stock exchange. AT
twenty-five, principal owner and vice
president Of Mineral Range Railroad;
had "made" SS3S.36i. AT twenty-five
and one-fourth, Henry S. Ives Il Co..
bankers" controllers of Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad,
out of which he ''milked" $1,000
600. AT twenty-five and one
half, bought option on Balti-
more & Ohio railroad and telegraph
system had arranged to sell telegraph
Western Union for $4,000, ,00O. AT twen-
ty-three, assigned: liabilities, S2o,000,-
600; assets, s2l.000,O01." At twenty
four, arrested and imprisoned. having
stolen and misappropriated S6,OO0,000.
Al twenty-five, tried. At twenty-five
and half, free. At twenty-seven, con-
Quoted a IDEAL" with Brooklyn dry
goods house. At twenty.eight. married
ansopera singer. At thirty, died.
Eight was this wonderful business
mans fateful number. He began at
eighteen to break the eighth command
ment, was taken to task for it in 1883.
after the eighth of his leading IDEALS"
and finished the eighth year of his
career at S by the clock OH the eve of
the 18th Of April.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
1.-THE SnowbalP the Attraction
for This Week.

"The Snowbair the Attraction
for This Week.
"The Snowflake is comedy pure and
simple. 1t depicts scenes of humor, in
which this celebrated author most eX-
GELS. AS the ripping brook murmurs
with ever the same sweetness. so his
humor. kindly and pure, rich and free,
permeates every character In this
play. His wit is irresistible. 1t re-
freshes and gladdens the heart. ana, ac-
centuated by striking ludicrous situa-
tions, it never fails to call forth deep
and uncomfortable laughter. To every
part he gives a distinct personality
which attracts our interest and adds
charm to the characterization. Unlike
the average writer OF modern farce. in
Mr.. Grundy's production there is
neither in subject nor in treatment
ought to offend modesty or good taste.
In sweetest harmony he strikes the
highest pitch of pure comedy.
M. Morris will on this occasion be for
the first time seen III a strictly speaking
light comedy part. Ee may be relied
upon 10 add another jewel TO his crown
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Hot Food for Families.

PhilabeIphia Ledger.
The Hull House coffee house and kit
chen has been open for six months.
The room itself is an attractive copy of
an English inn. with low, dark rafters,
diamond windows and large tireplaces.
IL is open every day from a. m. to II
p. IN. The foods are carefully prepared
and are sold by the quart or pound to
families for home consumption. Coffee,
soups and stewS are delivered every day
at noon TO the neighboring factories.
By means of an indurated fiber can it
is possible to transport and serve the
food out. The employees purchase pur-
chase pint of soup or coffee, with two
rolls, for FIVE cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
GEORGE A. KINGSBURY.

NOTED TO the position of resident man
ager of the Grand opera house, sue
ceeding Frank l.. Bixby. Although
only tWenty-Seveu years of age, Mr..
Kingsbury has been at work for Mr..
Lift longer than any other employe.
MIR. Klngsbury married a St. Paul
lady some two years ago. and has con-
sidered st. Paul his home since that
time. Besides his well known ability
as a dramatic manager. Mr.. Kinsbury
is an accomplished artist. The head
ing Of this column is sample of his
work
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
No illinois IGncampment.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IA. - Gov.
Altgeld says there will be no encamp-
ment of the illinois National Guard this
year. II don't see how we can have an
encampment," said the governor today.
THE strikes have cost US enormously.
and Se have nothing i'll the treasury to
pay for an encampmcnt. / am sorry,
but it cannot be helped. Tile present
strike is costing about $10.0 900 day for
the soldiers alone, ana when subsist-
ence and transportation are added il
foots up big sum every day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Jacob Lift returns from 1.-THE other
side" in few weeks. 1t is expected he
will bring with him several novelties
with which to strengthen an already
strong new attraction he will probably
launch in September.
The Devils Auction" /" THE Derby
Winner" The Police Inspector and
SHAFT No. 2'' make a strong September
list at the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
DO Not Anow the Make,

Has been the remark made by a few of the
many callers l have had to see the SchimmeI
d. Nelson Piano. After reading the follow
ing do not think there will be any DOUBT
about the Pianos true merits:
ABERDEEN, S. D., May "a, '04.
P. T. Burns.
Dear Sir
We wish to extend to you our thanks for
the magnificent "Schimmel & Nelson Piano"
which YOU so generously allowed us to use
during the piano recital which took place at
the Methodist church under the auspices OF
the Epworth guards.
We also take pleasure in stating that
we are much pleased with the "Schimmel Il
Nelson Piano." which seems to combine the
requisites of most satisfactory and success
full instruments. The tone is large, and yet
musical ana refined, with noticeable even
ness throughout the scale. The action is
elastic and very agreeable. The cases are
handsome. You need not hesitate to ask
our Endorsement of it at any time.
Yours very respectfully
Miss GERTRUDE SAN SoUCI
MRS NETTIE SNYDER
1 will be pleased to explain the superior
qualities of The above Piano to any and all
who favor me with a call
j. NJ. SMITH, 442 Wabasha.
Hundreds of pairs of Ladies' Oxford
Ties going at 81 to S1.5O. at Lowering
Shoe CompanY's sale.
Minnehaha Falls Sunday steamer Pauline
leaves at 9 30 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
GEORGE A. KINGsBURY
The New Resident Manager of
the Grand, Succeeding MIR.
BiXby.

the Grand, Succeeding Mr..
BiXby.
When Jacob Lift took the lease of the
Academy of Music, Milwaukee, in 1885.
George A. Kingsbury was installed as
treasurer. The leasing of this theater
was Mr.. Lifts first important venture
in the theatrical business. Mr.. Kings
bury has been in the employ of Mr..
Lift almost constantly since 1885, having
served In very nearly every capacity
known to the theatrical profession, both
with the theater end and the travelling
organization. Prior to taking the treas
urership of the Grand in this city, where
he remained during the season of 1890
81. Mr.. Kingsbury was resident mana
ger of the Grand opera house. Roches-
ter, n. Y. This theater was destroyed
by fire in the spring OF 1890. Mr.. Kings
bury was transferred from the box Office
of the Grand to the position of business
manager of the ''S S.owaway." and later to
lyon Yonson" In the same capacity.
He continued this attraction until a
couple of months agv, v,when he was PRO-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Strawberry Pudding.

Beat the yolks of four eggs and four
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add the juice
of one cup of berries and two table,
spoonfuls of hot water. and simmer
until it thickenS. Remove from the fire
and stir in the whites of four eggs,
beaten stiff, with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Add one quart of very ripe
Strawberries. Serve cold with sauce
made of one-half cup of butter and one
cup of sugar, stirred to cream and
piled OIL top.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

by troops, claiming the same might
occur III Canada. All Knights of Labor
were recommended to JOIN. different
volunteer organizations. so as to become
efficient in the handling of arms and be
able to control the volunteers. 1t was
also recommended that all Knights who
do not care to join as volunteers should
become efficient in handling arms, that
they may be ready for any emergency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
CEDARQUIsT GUILTY.
a Private Must Obey Orders at
All Times.

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-THE findings
If tile court martial that tried Private
Cedarqulst, of the Second United States
infantry, for disobeying order to per-
iorm target practice on Sunday, were
made public today. Cedarquist was
found guilty. and sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment at hard labor
and to forfeit $40 month of his paw for
the same period. The court held that
t was private's duty to obey orders
hnder all circumstances. The findings
we're affirmed 10y Gen. Brooks, but ow-
ng 10 the peculiar nature OF the crime
;he sentence was reduced 10 two
months Imprisonment under guard at
Fort Omaha,