davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13
Cars STONED IN ST. ,Josenh.

ST, JOSEPH, Feb. 12.-The storm which
reached here yesterday morning continued
all night, and the snow is now almost a
foot and a half on the level. No street
cars have run since yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and on the principal streets OF the
city the snow is drifted so badly that they
are almost impossible, An trains are de,
layed. and some that were due early this
morning are no. in yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13
congressman Durborow Ill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Representative
Durborow fell in a fainting fit today and was
for a few moments unconscious. Surgeon
General Wyman of tho Marine hospital was
called and applied restoratives, and Mr.. Dur
borrow was taken to his rooms at the Coch-
rane hotel, where it was stated that the ILL
ness was not likely to prove serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13

LONG BRANCH. N, j., Feb. I2,-There
IS a severe snow storm raging along tho
Jersey coast ana a heavy northeast wind IS
blowing. This afternoon the schooner
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13
cold Wn,e in New York.

BUFFALO, Feb, IA cold wave has
swooped down upon Buffalo and western
New York, followed by a heavy fall Of snow,
A water famine was threatened. though men
have been kept at work removing the slush
and ice that driftcd into the inlet tunnel
that supplies the city from the river. Dis
patches from Niagara Falls announce that
an ice bridge has formed and solidifed. In
the passage OF the Ice foes down the river a
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13
NMNnt hN n NInl.tnrm.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. IA high wind
storm is reported to have passed through
central aud southwestern Kentucky this
le suollpuoo I0l5WoIEq oVL '5uIuIom
Louisville are very threatening.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13

sallie went aground near here on a sandbar
fifteen feet from shore. The grew was
landed by the life saving crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13
ms 7

Notwithstanding this declaration. Breton
was fully identified by a woman who was
injured by the explosion, who said that IL
seemed TO her there were two others with
him.
The prisoner has a hnngdog look. The
evidence given by various people shove that
several persons who had received wounds had
slipped away without making complaint to
the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-13

Continued from First Page.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20
DESPERATE 3SS}PE BATTLE.
Temochiss Defeated - Gov
eminent TF6eps


FheY Are C4ueas "a a Canyon and sisaf
nown zoue Fee strung Ep to Trees
A. Additional Disgrace About EIffF
Of the eee~rnmeaa soldiers EHfiea
aad gYoandesi-
BEnIya II M.. Fe5 4e-EssHas5s
from Mexico watch have reached here
STATE thas the TsHaaealaaz have been
about vired out d existence. II adj
IItion % the battle. which occurred o1t
frara the Clty Il Chihuahua. tHs gov
eminent tr0ops=ta ths HamHer os 200
met the rebels s6rth Of EIFia. abons
81 miles south Of Casa 6raalss ard
s90 miles south Of Demsnz aad killed
Is Of the Temoebians Immediately
after the hard fighting Nanny we're
taken ont and shat. some few being
strung up to trees as additional dis
grace
The details Of the battle ara very
meagre. the information alone being
brought iHso the Mormon colonies and
IN tarn 20 Defining The country tn
which the frht occurred + very Hila
aud mountainous. and. hike tas ChIhua-
ma defeat, she rebels we're caught and
killed in q canyon.
The TemochIaus we're imposed 1e
the sail hauIs which have aeeu hill
ing oat il the mountains to sHs south
Of Polamas. but which recently ea1csn-
trated for the purpose Of meeting the
troops. Santa Ana Perez was u com
maad q tie rebels aaz = reported 10
have escaped The soldiers had abou5
% killed and vouaaed aad several alz--
cers The Iemoealaas were eo5sp letelg
reugel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

stopped anei 4e had mastered the
saa.ee III pHs bear zsss mar S
q genius. and nothing That Long.
fellow ever wrote feoBeeded . be
America greatest poet could *
ee d beauty 81 expression - sa5-
Unity of thougbt Albert Pike $
ee4 Year
His capacity Eoe brain work sur
passes Ehat 81 any maa since the
tfrHe Bniania FraHkffa HIS
sfadfaHs habits were stimulated b
an Unsuitable desire fo~ knowledge.
and b. teft no 6cid Of law. zefeaf~.
philosophy religion or pbfIoIogf IN
expI9fed IS an evidence - bis
capacity for braia-w6ft BE- read tie
fifty volumes Of the Roman Pagdeets.
the first volume of which be trans
ated into English twenty I've VOC
Hmes Of Bura1tor. several volumes
6f P8thier. FIVE volumes If Haee-
ade. aad other legal works, after
which ha completed q work con
#eefHfas al the Roman maximss
which made three volumes He also
translated the Rig Veda. fhs sae@ed
literature Of the Hindoos. and als5
made compilation 81 tie ZzHa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

On yesterday afternoon President
Cleveland seat she nomination =
TIE Senate Of Senator Edward D.
White. Of Louisiana. To be Associate
Justice IF the Supreme Court. -
soon ~ the appointment aas r.
CO. ef1 It was at once confirmed -
the senate without tHe usual refer
enee even. 10 The committee. TIE
President has found a very happy
Waf eaf Of his troubles with the
Senate. aaa the appoialmaaeaf SER
ater White will give satisfaction
throughout tbe country EEzae5
Douglas White was Torn u -
Faareie Parish, t. November,
ISIS He was educated Al Mount
St Harv near Emmltsbafe. Nd
at the Jesuit College in New Or
leans and at Georgetown College
District Of Columbia He served in
the Confederate army aad was II
eensed t0 practice law av the Su=
preme Court Of Louisiana IS Deee0-
5er. 1865 In 1871 he was elected
State Senator aud was appointed
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana in ISIS He was
elected TO the United States Senate
To succeed James b Eastis. taking
bis seat o. March 4, 1891 He s
sterling Democrat and a lawyer 81
marked ability aad very popular
among the statesmen 1t Washing
ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

ons Nan killed and seen Persons
Make Miraculous Escape.

One Nan Killed ind seasa Persons
Make miraculous Escape.
KsoxviLLE. Fee 28-9as nan was
killed anil seven persons narrowly -
capped q like fate n 3 disaster Eszs IN
sunday afternoon Fer several months
the company has had m operation q
cable ear line across tEa Taaass
river to Longstreet Springs and it has
been extensively patronizad q large
crowd was present sunday after
noon
At 3.a0 the ear started 81 one of i6s
trips, having eight passengers. When
the car was SIX feet from the landing
point on the bluff suideulYs and with
ont warning the drawing cable broke.
the hEsEe On the car failed to work and
the ear dashed down an incline at
terrific rate Of speed Suddenly TIE
cable wrapped around the car. crushing
1t as It Il were an eggsaea
One end Of the cable struck Oliver
Le.isewoo Z. prominent younz at5or-
ney ttS ity. The passengers we're
terror stricken IL TIER peFlleas posi-
ton zoo feet above the river. which is
~ feet deep at that point When the
cable fell child was struck by 1t ard
fatally injured
The news spread with great rapiiity
and the ting was hastily sent down the
river and anchored under the wrecked
car Then ropes were sent down from
the car TO the tug and one bq one the
occupants of ths ear elm bed
down TO the tag All made the descent
IN safety. The caoIe had been cut hy
a cold-chisel in the hands Of some M
known culpriJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

DEBLEy Ora. Feb ga severe
wind, accompanied = rsan. which fell
m torrents. passed over this section
Reports show that considerable dam
age was done To farms n blowing down
fences. beras. trees aaa aath6azes.
Several persons wore injured. some
fatally The oeoHee- aeMaIzze and
AI5amaha rivers have assa rising rap
idly and fears are entertained - 3 eiz
freshek Farmers ara busy getting 5u5
their stock from the sNaups and r.
port the drowning . hundreds q pigs
and cattle, the water coming behind
toe swiftly to save tie animals. The
wind bowed wIth hurricane force ami
other damages Of , grave character are
anticipate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20
Blew Open fhe sac.

81. JosRpH, No, Feb. Burglars
blew open the safe IN the postofiiee at
kulo, Neh. 30 miles north Of this city.
and secured $500 in cash and about 500
IN stamps, and 500 worth OF cigars and
tobacco was stolen from the store in
the same Building. Dynamite was used,
and the building was considerably
damaged. Many people were awakened
By the nois Of the explosion. but toe
robbers did their work quickly ana
made good their escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

For cash we viii deliver lumber to
any part 81 the tie elty 1T following
prices
70. dimension lumber. ST..o per NJ,
70 ! iiooring and eeiIIng. ST.n0 to
si20, per II.
No. misunderstanding 81. per NJ
yl'rrss shingles. 81 .. 10 81 20 I.er N.
s5tlser prices III proportion. To
sfrure These cheap prices the cash
must lge paid before tlrs Iun.l.er leaves
aar yard Not anything viii lie
slaargel "a tIies prices.
! y RLtFr Clrx Launsg Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20
GEt aEBERT PIKE.

At the Merrill Institute tonight
the Ladies' Columbian Society viii
formally present 10 the Board Of
Trustees the bust Of Albert Pike,
which was exhibited in the Arkan-
sas building at Chicago during the
Woyltls Pair. Ii is but hitting aud
proper that this center Of culture
aud refinement should be the final
repository 81 the bust Of Albert
Pike after il has accomplished the
specific mission for which it was
designated It IS fitting because
the Merrill Institute is the center
from which ra1iafes all the delicate,
refining and intellectual influences
which enter into our homes and
eIevates aud ennobles our private
life Il is well 10 have bust or
Cen Albert Pike here displayed SO
that the present and coming gene
rations may stop to enquire, who
is this MANI for he biography Of
Albert Pike IS The history of q noble
and busy life that may well serve 10
inspire the youths Of Our State with
a like energy and lofty purpose N
whatever light we view the ebarae-
ter 81 our subject, we must c0ncele
that his life was without spot or
blemish. aaa That the world IS all
The better Tor his having lived tn Il.
Albert Pike was not a native AZ.
kaHsiaa He was born d Boston In
1903 and he came 10 Arkansas with
a trailing party 10 1872 He first
stoplssi ST Fort Smith. aud sub
seaaentlg taught school near Van
Buren, aud IN Johnson county. Gen.
Pike MAS aa ardent Whig and
Frequently wfete political articles
whish Were printed ia the .4ageeate.
Waig organ published ii Little
Rock These served 10 draw the
attention of Cot R5bt Critteuaes
the brilliant Whie leader ii Inc Ter
slsaEg @ him winch resulted III
Geo Pike being call 10 accept the
Hsasa ti9n q associate editor If thai
paper He devoted his leisure hours
10 tho s6sgs4x ~ 80. f..rg ss4 49, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

Little Rock. Feb. a0.-Ik is reliably
stated that Judges Mansfield and Bat
Tie, q the supreme court. will shortly
tender their designations to the COVER
nor. The reasons given for their retire.
ment y the very aruuous work attach
ing 70 the position. coupled with the
facs Of an inadequate salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20
Gas Wen Flame Extinguishea.

MUScIR, Ind, Feb. 2o.-oNea and
Kelly Of this city, have succeeded In
quenching the flame on the big gas
well that has been causing SO much
trouble for two days past. They dug a
tunnel, reached the pipe under the
ground and shut off the pressure. The
task was difficult one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20
sTocKMeN NOPE HOPEFUL.
Snow In New Mexico WIN Heip The
Grass and the Cattle Are Rat.

snow In New Mexico VIII Help the
Grass and the Cattle Arc Rat.
SANTA FE, Feb. 20-Foar inches IF
snow IL ssnea Fe is something unusual
and the boultifnl supply of moisture
that has fallen in the mountains iasuras
for the future most satisfactory results
to the stock men The grass was
seeded down last fall for the first time
IN years and the snow at this time VIII
give both the old and the new grass p
chance to become firmly rooted. ss5ck-
men say the prospects have not been So
bright before n 10 years. Cattle on
the range are rolling fae and there
have been no losses. Owing 10 the
mild winter sheep raiseTs figure On the
greatest possible increase IN their hocks
this spring, ana IN central AMI western
New Mexico, where the mountain sides
are already springing with fresh grass.
many flock masters say their new
lambs will add % per cent 10 their
fiocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

IT appears that the Little Rock
4 Hot Springs railroad project IS IN
about the same condition as the Pine
Bluff furniture factory enterprise
sleeping the sleep that knows 30
20 wakening
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

10 the 3ssters Of the cry Of Pine IsfafY.
I he9sbY aHnaanee myself as q candidate
for lin aaiee uf cry cLEER atthe easu-
iHR city election On Tuesday. April 3, lsbG
r. LEE JoHssas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20
To the Democratic voters Of jefferson
EoRuty


tigNrfEWEN-Bcing oi Tire sam.
opinion q ny friend Mayer MeCoy.
and many othcr Democrats. inreeard
10 q straight Democratic ticket. and
aspiring 10 the same office for which
he Is Il candidate etliHt ot Circuit
Jerk l hereby announce myself !.
sahieet - lhe action If tie pema=
sratic party Should I receive the
nomination and be elected can only
promise 20 the people ii Jefferson
county that there shail he no cause
en ms part. for regrets far having
piaeetl me ID sa Important IN office.
Most Respectfully
JNp. WEgBaN.
budly Lake Tow nship. Fcb To- 1871
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20
ron CIRCUIT cLEEa.

Nu are aufhuHtzea fo announce VT
CHARLES 4. ffsZnI fsH as IS candidate
For z2NHfH gHegk IS jefferson tuuufY st1A
fes.f - t4e aefilH ST the Democratic party
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-20

AakkA=
Industrial Uaasrs.tB
For Beth Sexes
inter acaIiOn.

eIHe 81 sHf tFsfFi#S r.ltl,s q.
5ae >eHfit- ECO hi2H
tt ittsl3s ID EaEis- - hitergrY-
Nrsa., tiilcie. -asIaeel ise slee aGlea1
Agricultural ann &arAsa tiepaT
HseHIs iis E.fe aEfae Colleges Fat taH-
ettt. illa- Asp asl Ae5d Ips8f
mehtS at Eattfe IeHes S4rnal aHG
tieeiiAsieHI aIle2t &aa eaaeeS STU
iept# af laine hstH wemty-thuc
St@ lAss 81 sfHtEE tsQUlpped with
HeHitf4 apparatus az1a appliances.
Large attendance Naturalization
Fee, - Iultiaa ffse 10 Arkansas
youNg HIeH and women STUDENTS
tram otler states pay only $40 a
year isif tuition. lseara for bays in
the DorMlitegs IT e4Ss Is - "a
per month haara "a private iami
Hes, 81 II II erzHuHfil. sHkanss
students should receive 4 i4sssisi men i
rom their Quits Judge
Ter eataingas Aealy 10
President 4. i. H..
FAYETTEVILLE. ARK.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

and taxation Of greenbacks as Incidental
questions.
Speaker CFisp's illness during the past
week mas prevented the arrangement Of
an exact program, but Representative
Catchings, Of the rules committee, said
to-day these bills mentioned were likely
10 occupy the week, although no order
OF precedence for them lad been ar
ranged.
The pooling bill is regarded as one Of
the most important measures before
congress. II iB a revision Of the inter-
st&te commerce law, 80 az to permit rail-
ways to pool their earnings under GER
tain restrictions. The bill also over
comes the impotencY OF the interstate
commerce commission, due to its inRbil-
ity to compel witnesses TO testify. The
pooling provision is strongly urged by
the railroads, and is indorsed by the in
terstate commerce commission and by
sll state railway commissioners, except
that OF Minnesota.
It is said the anti.pOolinR section OF
the present law has led to fraud among
shippers, and to secret rate cutting
among roads. The bill provides that
the pooling contract must first be sub
mitted TO and approved by the inter-
state commerce commission.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The Peoples party
and it's principles were indorsed by the
American Railway union convention to-
day, and by q unanimous rising vote the
delegates pledged themselves and their
constituents to support the psrty's can
didstes. This action was taken after a
stirring speech by President DsbE, and
q set of resolutions was at once adopted
with enthusiasm. The delegates also
declared themselves unanimously in "a
vOr Of the government ownership OF rail-
roads.
President w. r. Howard Of the Long
shoremen's union addressed the conven-
tion and pledged the assistance Of the
longshoremen in any trouble that may
arise in this city.
It is stated that so many delegates
have already received instructions from
their constituents regarding the pro-
posed boycott Of Pullman cars that it is
assured.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

driven to the theater, and stabbed him
near the heart, infiCting Q wound from
which he died at 12:45 o'clock this, Mon
day, morning.
The president was visiting Lyons in
connection with the international exhi-
bition. Upon his arrival here he was
rendered reception at the prefecture,
after which he visited the exhibition.
After spending some time at the exhibi-
tiOn he proceeded TO the PSlsis de Com
merce, where banquet was given in
his honor.
At 9:25 o'clock tonight President
CsrnOt started for the theatsr, where q
gala performance was to be given be-
cause Of his presence in the city. Sew
eral carriages were in the procession, the
first one being coupled by the president.
MIR. Carnot's & rrlsge was driven slowly
along IN froAt of the PRlais de- Com
msree, and then turned into Rue do la
Republique, still following the facade Of
the palace.
When hallway down the street, which
was lined with enthusiastic crowds Of
people who were loudly cheering, q man
rushed out Of the crowd and spang upon
the step Of the presidents landau. Just
at this moment M. Carnot was waving
his right hand and SslutiHR with his hat
in his left hand in response to the ova-
tion that was being given him by the
crowd. The people close up to the car
riage saw the man standing on the step
had q knife in his hand. By the glare
Of the electric lights they saw the bright
blade glesm in the air, as the sssassin's
arm decended and then President Car
not was seen to fall back in his seat, his
face deathly pale. One Of his hands was
pressed to his heart, where the steel
had entered the body.
The assassin, who says he is % years
old, givss.no reason for his crime.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
COxey for Congress.

AsTABULA, o., June 23.-J. S. Coxey,
the leader Of the COmmonwesl and nom
inee for cOngre 8 in the Eighteenth
Ohio district, addressed a Populist con-
vention Of several thousand people in
North Park this city, yesterday after
nOon. Coxey came direct from his home
at Msssillon, where he arrived
from Washington City Monday. He
appears to have suffered little from his
twenty days' confinement for walking on
the grass ct the capitol.
He was in good voice and talked for
two hours, principally on his plan for
money reform and good roads. He ad-
VoCsted the eight hour system, also as
serting that no lsboring man should re-
ceiys less than $l.60 per day.. and that
the government should own railroads
telegrsphs and mines.
He says the government should pro-
vide work for every man and every man
who would not work should not be al
lowed to eat. At times he was quite
humorous and was frequently inter
rupted by applause. He will make an
address in Philadelphis next Sunday.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
Dun's Prosperity.

New YORK, June Or. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
The week has been rich in promise,
but poor in production. It was promised
that exports Of gold would decrease,
but they have not. It was promised
that the end Of the coal strike would
bring Immediately recovery Of indus
trials, but partial resumption of work
discloses comparative sCsntiness Of de-
mand for productions. Operations in
wheat advanced the pri CO IL cents
though western receipts were only
1,SSl,5l0 bushels, against 2,269,185 last
year, and Atlantic exports only 555,931
bushels, against 2,5O209S last year.
Corn advanced, but again receded with
small exports and fairly large receipts.
twas confidently expected that the
settlement of tariff rates on textiles by
the senate would improve the manufac-
ture OF textiles, but there is scarcely
any evidence Of such q result as yet, the
large sales Of cottons being distinctly
traceable to more seasonable weather
and large retail sales and to further con-
cessions by sellers.
The stock Of unsold print cloths at
Providence, Fall River and Boston is
over q million pieces, but the accumula-
tion continues.
The orders for fall are limited and
staples are irregular in prices. Wool is
less active and rather weaker, with sales
about equal to half q full consumption,
3,252,541 pounds, against 9,989,8OO
pounds for the same week last year and
5,4l3, $50 in 1892. For three weeks Of
June, sales have been 8,S79,124 pounds,
against 16,933,65O in 1892. There is
much disappointment that the partial
termination OF the coal strike does not
promptly enlarge the demand for iron
and steel products, which is evidently
too marrow as yet 20 support much in
Cvsass ot production
The advocate., 1894-06-27

A great mass meeting on velvet cush-
ions at OsrneRis's music hall, New York,
June /, was held to protest against the
income tax. The call, as reported in the
New York World, was signed by fiftJ
presidents Of insurance companies, six
teen presidents Of savings banks, four
teen presidents Of trust companies,
eighty wholesale dry goods firms,
twenty-five wholesale jewelry, and 30 ON
down the list. These are the people who
live by the sweet Of other mems faces,
and are not willing to bear any Of the
public burden out Of their booty. The
laboring element has all these on their
Coming Nation, June %.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
Talk About Ireland!
assured.

PoMERoY, o., June 2l.-Fourtssn
families Of union miners were evicted at
Spillman, W. Va, to-day, and their
places in the mines taken by sixty
Southern negroes. Eleven armed nom
union men are now working there, that
beng the only mine in operation. After
the eviction, the miners were paid for
their gardens and treated to several
kegs Of beer.