davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-15
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-15
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-15
CBRnGRDO HBRMANOS Y G..

81 giros sob-e icsss lss eiu1adas-
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED At YESTERDAYS
REGULAR SESSION.
Report Of the Arbitration Committee aud Action
Taken Regarding BoycOis, Strikes and
0hsr Matters

There was an unusually large attend
ance at the meeting of the o. V. T. x
L. A. yesterday. This was accounted
for by one of the members By reason OF
the near approach of the election and a
desire among members to discuss sub
rosa the issues of the campaign relating
TO the interests of labor
Az o'clock Presiden Richard Rob
ertson called the meeting to order,
with Secretary Thomas T. Salisbury at
his desk.
After roll call George Ackermsnn
and William p. Anderson qualified as
delegates 10 the Assembly.
After the reading Of the minutes
President Robertson announced that
the delegates from the Steubenville dis
trct were present and desired to be
heard now in order 10 catch train TO
return home.
The chairman Of the arbitration COM
mittee said that his committee had not
yet Investigated the carpenters case 10
Steubenville, but has looked into the
tailor's case. The working tailors in
that city claimed that a man there
named Miller advertised 10 be doing a
merchant tailoring business, but in fact
instead Of making up his goods he took
measures and supplied customers with
ready-made suits made in the sweat
shops of the East.
The committee reported that the ap-
plication of the Steubenville delegates
to boycott Miller ba granted. On mo-
tion it was adopted.
A SteubenviIle delegate, representing
tho carpenters, addressed the meeting
relative to the trouble among the car
penters of that city.
Upon reaching the question OF boy
cotting, Local Union ls4 requested that
George Westwoods coal be boycotted,
and asked that the Arbitration Commit
tee investigate the grievances present
ed bv the miners al Westwood's mine.
The old chestnut of the boycott
against the Wheeling Bakery Company
and Maryin's crackers was ought
up. II was discussed pro aud con
aud as usual came TO naught
II was moved aud adopted that the
Organization Committee proceed at
once to organize q Bakers Union in the
city Of Wheeling
Chairman Burke, of the Organization
Committee, having removed from the
city, the President appointed Al. Bower
in his place.
The Secretary read a communication
from the American Federation Of Labor
inviting all trade unions TO send dele
gates to the annual meeting OF that
assembly at Denver, December 10.
The question Of sending a delegate to
Denver was, on motion, deferred for
future action.
A communication was read from the
A. f. of L. asking the Endorsement OF
the Trades Assembly OF bill pending
in Congress, and requesting the Assem-
bly, to ask the Congressman from the
Ohio ValI,( to vote for its passage.
The bill is Ii. r. 1856, introduced by
Mr.. Phillips, authorizing the appoint
ment of a non partisan commission to
collate information and to recommend
legislation to meet the labor problem.
1t was moved and adopted that the
bill be endorsed by the Assembly, and
that the Representatives and Senators
from this and adjoining States be re
quested to vote for It's passage.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
NEWSLETE.

WASHINGTON, D, c., October 27-There
are no new small poX cases ia Washington
to-day and the authorities think that the
worst is over for the present.
SAN Francisco, October 27.-Colonel
Cienfueges, the San Salvadorean refugee,
is a free man. United States District
Judge Morrow and United States Marshal
Baldwin received Geographic instructions
from Secretary Gresham to-day directing
that the prisoner be released.
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., October 27.-The
Japanese legation to-day received the fol-
lowing official cablegram from the home
office:
Advance column of our first army be.
gun to cross Yalu October "a, and next
day, after fighting over three hours. won a
signal victory at Hoosan, near Kin Len
Chong, the opposing army. consisting OF
$500, being utterly routed and scattered.
Marshal Yamagata is at WiJu."
PIrrsBURG, PA, October 3O.-The cot
tages Of Joseph Linell and Mrs. Eliza
Evans, in Whiskey Run, near Carnegie,
were blown up by dynamite this morning.
Lineu was non-union miner. No one was
injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

rnR sTYLE AND sATIsFACTION

FOR STYLE AND SATISFACTION
Call and examine cur large and handsome
stock of Foreign and Domestic WOOlens
procured exclusively by cur agent for the
fine merchant tailoring trade.
Our assortment OF Ean OVorcOatt1gs,
auitinss. TrowssrinEs aud Fancy FsstingB
uneouAled Rnd sm braotng every novelty.
We guarantee fit aud make prices TO
sult ths times. a foil line Of Gents Fur
ntshiags s'nsW and nobby" log dozen OF
our celebrated 25c HaH Hose faEais re-
ceivad. Tas popular Elghmio SHIRT =
leader. All Anit Wooi IScksrs iqr sale by
n. onlW c. HESS & SONS,
Fiao faiIors and Gents Publishers,
l32I and 1898 AArkst street..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

A cordial Invitation IL extended to all
ladies of the city TO call At A stole q
COS, Ills Market street, and try swift $
jersey Butterins spread on crackers,
Mon6ay, Tuesday aud wednesday this
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
@BseIin9 3esistsT


Mr.C. Scluepf, tns Opera House drug
sist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; Z a. m, 80;
"a. IN, 40; u M, 60; 5p. NJ, 61i p N, 90.
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
Inde1sO New Alveesrssnsus&
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
New Crop French Peas-C. V. Harding
& Co.
K. ofP. Funeral Notice-Black Prince
Lodge.
Perkins Union Detective Agency.
Grand Opera House-The Galley Slave.
Emerson Pianos-C. a. House.
For Sale-OilLand Farm.
FIFTH PAGE.
Will Save You Money-Stone & Thomas.
No Trouble 10 Sell-Egger, Warrick &
Co.
Duchess Trousers-Lee Baer
OvercOats-Kraus Bros.
Locke's Good Values Wins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
A. B. Thomas & Co.,,
THE PRESIDENTS s NESS4GE.

THE ERESIDENT, s HESSA GE.
 The Presidents message is pub lished in full in q supplement- in this issue. Much of it is a resume of the operations of the departments, notably the State Department. The financial feature, however, is the one which will attract most attention. Mir Cleveland declares plainly that so long as Congress makes no pro- vision for the redemption of out standing dues, resort must be had, whenever the gold reserve is threat: ened with depletion, to the sale of 3 per cent. bonds, under the redemp- tien act of twenty years ago. Otherwise the Government must de fault, or come down to an exclusive ly silver basis. Mir. Cleveland be- lieves, as theoretical proposition, in freeing the country from the busi- ness of banking, and as a step in that direction commends the State bank plan of issuing untaxed eur rency, 30 per cent. thereof secured by legal tender deposits and the out put limited to three-fourths of the banks solid capital. Flexibility is to be attained by a bank reserve of notes that may be issued on an ad- ditlonal security.
 The President, after roasting the Sugar Trust and declaring against any differential for the benefit of retineries, strongly favors amending the new tarill by the abolition of duties on coal and iron. And in re- ferring to the restriction of American industries to the home market em- phasizes the remarks he made lately at the launching of the St Louis" in regard to the revival of American ship building and the resurrection of the American sailor
 The message is q business docu- ment, without high flights or tlourishes, and while much of it is in the nature of an annual review, commands as whole the respectful consideration of Congress and the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
THE World IN MINIATURE. The I4exinQ Qton Business
 College. UNFORTUNATELY
Connected wifb the state A. < NJ CoIIegel
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
(ING0RPoRA

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, bY the leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of pupils wHo are successful in basi= ness.
 A REVELATION is made 10 the pupil in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, TFpe#rilipg, 4Releera- ply, Pcnmanahip, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar. Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by oH4 aer daa iatercstBq plan of AcTraL BUSINESS PRACTICE #faAeal4 in oGR COLLEGE, before which the cid theoretical, copy-ri8hted, text be6k5 copy system must go.
 POSITIONS for :5s pupils arc made q specially in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type Of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be IS represented or money refunded
 BEWARE of schools which do not ao this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalegues free.
 Fer full particulars cail Ut the col= lege or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

RaennL discoveries have demonstrate t'tst a1f tls organs of the body are under tea co5f tr,5l ef the nerve centers. loaated IL 5t it tne bl so oR the brain, and that when tlit tt-s t.isrstiiac Ie organs which they supp J Nt l.er9e fluid are also deranged. When l. l+ fzs, ui;smbered that a serious injury t9 the St'.'t't ( rd will cause paralysis of the boiy bei97 tie injured point, because the nerve tof'e is prasented by tho injary from reaching me plralyZed portion, it will De uudcrstood h3% the derangement of the nerve centefS Wt.i [ use the derangement of the various ots&ils which they supply with nerve force
 TNO-thrdS of chronic diseases are aie tV the imperfect action of the nerve cen!eiS dt tIe base of the brain, not from a darda-a- nt;.at primarily originating in the organ II self The great mistake Of physicians Il treating these diseases is that they tre1 aa organ rather than the nerve centers WhtSa are the cause of tho trouble.
 Da FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated Sbee eisl.i .ist has profoundly studied thls subJeG tsif over 20 years, and has made many imporiaa# discoveries in connection with It. cEtet dr'01@ tiiaal being the facts contained LII thg | ON stttenenb and that the ordinary me no is e treatment are wrong. All headache, Glza'= ness, dullneSS, confusion, pressure Due !, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy a'. Nitus dance, etc, are nervous disetseS t49 matter howcaused The wonderful success ti. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to ti5z fact that ii is based on the foregoing principle
 BR. NILES RESTORATIVE NERvIEE ls s)ld By all druggists on a positive guarantee3 or seHJ direct by DR MILES MEDICAL Go, Elkhart. Ind on receipt of price, Sl per boUtle, siX bottles for s, express prepaid It contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Observance of Thanksgiving.


 It is satisfaction to know that tur- key formed part of the first Thanks giving feast ordered by Governor Brad ford for Dec. 24, 1891. We are all right discussion as to whether tho great baseball games, with their roistering and i'll caso of tho Yale and Princeton students the disgraceful scenes that come after the football play, arc the proper thing for day which was origi- nally instituted as at least semireli- gious observance. At any rate. the Yale faculty objected to the famous annual game on Thanksgiving because of the rowdyism of the students and their friends in New York city on Thanks giving evening following the game.
 The faculty of Yale were quite right ill their decision. Such scenes as for merly attended tho great annual Thanks. giving game at New York ought not to be tolerated at any place or any time.
 There is good authority, though, for athletic games OH Thanksgiving, At the first Thanksgiving, Dec. 24, new style, Massasoit and his men were invited to the pilgrim fathers feast, and much of the programme consisted in athletic sports such as the settlers had been fa- miliar with in England. There was also q great shooting match, ill which the underlying purpose was to show tho h. lians what skillful marksmen tho white mon were
 Tho cid notion that religious life must be one of gloomy asceticism is fading out, fortunately for tho race. Such a life should be one of joy. The mistake too many people make is to think that joy means dissipation and debauchery There can be no more fa- tal mistake. The highest philosophy is that which gets the most out of good things without overriding them. Pleas uro instantly reacts and becomes pain when it is pushed to an extreme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
A Candid Confession.

Father of the Before e. menting this close relationship thins 1t but right to tell you that l once had littlo unpleasantDass which involved the loss of my liberty for considera- ble period. Both my daughters gre. am sorry to say, rather fiigbty my deu wife is suffering from kleptonlania, and my son was mixed up ill alittlc forgery affair. Won't that make any diiferences
 Father of the Bride--Not the slight estl From the fact that Lam quite ia favor of our alliance you may jadgo how matters stand in my family - Schalk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Coop morning.

THERE should never be another saloon door open on Sunday in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

Entered at the Post-ottice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
idcratlOn every daY.

WE are glad to note that our esteemed afternoon contemporary, the Commercial, has taken sides with the GRAPHIC for the strict enforce ment of the Sunday law against saloons. The Commercial is right when it says whisky is regarded rather as an evil; hence all over this Government it is surrounded and surmounted with all sorts of guards and environments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

WE return our thanks to our afternoon contemporary and a num- Der of our State exchanges for the exceedingly complimentary manner in which they have spoken of the GRAPHIc's new venture. As yet our weekly contemporary and landlord around the corner has had nothing whatever to say about Pine Bluff 5 new enterprise We do not believe that an expression from the afore-
 said weekly newspaper could be con
 stfued in any manner as an indorse-
 1nent Of the straight ticket De
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

PINE BLUFF, ARK, DEC. 5. 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
This Date h History Dec. 5.

l56O-Franeis Il of France husband of Marie Stuart. queen of Scots, and the indirect cause of the war between Haguenots and Catholics, died; born l5i3. l6S9-sir Henry Walton, English diplomatist and author, died born l50S. l66l-Robert tI.ordl Harley, English statesman and patron of letters and maker of the fa- nous Harleian collection of books and manuscripts born in Londoni died lI24. 17e2# Martin Van Buren, eighth president Of the ullite,. States, born; died 1872. l7S7-1 1liiaination of .'Shay's rebelhon;" cap- tla.. If Worcester, Mass. 17g2 Aioaart, the great composer died; bof 1..@.
 lS39-Genersl George Armstrong Custer born ii Ohio: killed ct Little Big Horn 1876. l85l--Kossuth the Hungarian patriot, landed in America.
 lS7C-Duinsss the elder died; born 1903. lS7e-Brooklyn theater burned; 300 deaths. lS9l-Dom Pe,.ro Peter de Alcantaral, ex-em- peror of Brazil, died ill exile at Paris; born in Rio Janeiro 1925
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
 MYSTERIES
The Nervous System inc Seal of Life and Mind. Recent
 Wonderful Discoveries.

rIc mystery has ever compared with thai G. human life 1t has been the leading suD}aG ijf professional research and study in ali age Rnh notwithstanding thl5 f1ct It IS n0t wellt.t-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

CHAMPION CoRBETT is billed for here next Monday night, the 10th inst, and ex Champion Sullivan later on in the season. Pine Bluff will ha 1e never before been invaded by such celebrated pugilists, which is simply another evidence of the fact that it is growing in importance and con sidcration every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

tss- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

A BILL has been introduced in the Legislature of Alabama which for ever does away with such eranks and imposters as Kolb. Now, if such bill would only be introduced in Congress-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

Corbett fears the accident by whlcn Fitzsimmons killed Con Riordan at a sparring exhibition ill . theater may in jure the profession of prize fighting. It is to be hoped it will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
SECOND PLACE
Won by the Daytons-Gophers
Third-Ss. PauIs Fourth.

Won by the Daytons-Gophers
Third-Se. Pauls Fourth.
Thomas P. Foley made the biggest
score of his life in bowling last night,
256. The three ties for second place in
the tourney were played off at Foley's,
resulting in the following po-
sltions: Daytons. second place.
score. 1.1s9; Gophers, third. 1,176;
st. Pauls, fourth, 1,OS9. Had Capt
Mannhart, of the Gophers, bowled his
usual game, that club would have won
over the Daytons easily. This game
was the most interesting of the even
ing, and the struggle was a hard one,
the winning club only getting thirteen
pins the advantage at the close. New
son, of the Daytons. made the big run
of 267. Individual and total scores were
as follows:
Daytons, average, 237 4.5-Robinson,
223; Mcclellan, 22s; Newson, 267; Nc
MILAN. 230; Haisley. 241. Total, 1, tS9.
GOphers, average, 235 1-5-Dahle, 24S;
Cakes, 230; Nichman, 245; Foley, 256;
Mannhart, 1877. Total, 1,176.
st. Pauls-Average. DIT As. Mample,
1856; Geissel, 235; Thurman, 2O5; Mar
tin. 1899; Herges. 254. Total, 1,OS9.
Thus closes wonderful bowl
ing tourney, producing the highest
scores Of all kinds ever made in the
Northwest. The position of the clubs
is as follows: SUBMITS, first: Daytons.
second; Gophers, third; st. Pauls.
fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
CITIES DESTROYED.
greece Experiences Another De.
structive EarthQuake,

structive Earthquake.
ATHENS. April 27.-At 9:2O O'Clock to-
night. during the usual Friday eplta-
phion procession in the cathedral here.
violent shock occurred that seemingly
shook the building to its very
foundations. The duration OF the
shock was fifteen seconds. The cathe-
oral was crowdtd with devntees who.
when the shock began, were on The
verge OF panic. They started 10
make rush Tor the doors, but were
partly Gained by Nj. Tricaupis, the
prime minister, who was one of the
worshlppers. He arose and ordered
that the doors of the cathedral be
thrown open. In calm tones he re-
assured the congregation and appealed
10 them to keep quiet. Every exit from.
the cath edral was hurriedly thrown
open and the people dispersed.
ln the meantime M. Bouphides.
minister of the interior, hurried
to the Central telegraph off ce to get
Information as to the extent of the
earthquake. He learned that it, had
Deen lett throughout the country, i'll
GLIDING the islands of Srya and Zante,
and that immense damage had been
done. The shock was. felt with
the greatest severity at Thebes, and
ATLANTA. both of which places were ex-
tensively damaged by the last shocks.
Both the cities were completely de-
stroyed, not single house being left
standing. Incalculabie damage was
also done at Lamia, Larissa,
Voio. Chalcis and Patras.s. AT
Lamla the walls of the prison fell,dowH
and many Of the uninjured prisoners
middle Jhir escape in the confusion pre-
valling. In adIItiou to the mauy per. 8
SONS renered HON eless by the previous
shocks. there are now thousands of Oth-
ers who Will have to depend on the gov
eminent for shelter and Sustenance.
Ihere is little doubt that there has been
great loss of life. 81