davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
THE BIG SHOW AT DALLAS.
October 20 to November 4. 1894.


 On account of the great Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition to be held at Dallas October 20 to No vember I, 1894, The Iron Mountain Route will place in effect the very low rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on the system, excepting those located in Louisiana. Tickets on sale October 1926. and November ,, good for return until November 10, 1894. All indications point to most successful season for the holding of these greatexhibitions and the very low rate offered is all excellent inducement to guarantee Il large attendance. For full partieu- lars, tickets, descriptive pamphlets etc, apply to nearest Iron Mountain Ticket Agent or Il. C. Townsend, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Yueng Sung In Danger.

KANSAS Clry, Oct. 15.-Yueng Sung, the Chinese interpreter, has appealed to the police for protection against the wrath of his countrymen. He was the informant against 16 Chinamen recently fined for playing fan tan. He claims Chin Pon, slayer for the highbinders, has been imported from Philadelphia to do away with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
VIOLATED HIS OATH.

American Protective Association Incensed
 Against State President Dearborn.
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15.-The American Protective association Is incensed against State President Dearborn. In his con- troversy with President Bruner, who charged Dearborn with official irregu- larities and the American Protective as- sociation with having sold their infiu- ence for cash to the Republicans in this county, Dearborn made use of the names Of men of high standing in the order. The members claim Dearborn has vio- lated his oath of office, as their list of membership Is absolutely secret.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Homeseekers' Excursions

The Baltimore X Ohio Sonth- western railway is now selling excursion tickets for homeseekers to points in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Louisiana at one fare for the round trip. The dates of these excursions are October 2, New ember 6 and December A. Tickets will be good for twenty doys. Liberal stop-over privileges will be granted on all tickets. For rates and fur ther information apply to agents B. X o. s. ". By, or address
 c. NJ, TAYLOR, Tray. Pass. Agt.
 105 N. Broadway,
 St Louis, Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
An Agreement.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Oct. 4, 1891. On and after this date we will not publish Resolutions of Respect, Obituaries, Memorials or notices of church entertainments out of which money is to be made, unless paid for at one-half the regular advertis- ing rates.
 C. G. NEWMAN,
 Pro. Commercial.
 ]. W. ADAMS,
 Pro. GRAPHIC.
 ARTHUR MURRAY.
 Pro. Press Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15

NATHAN STRAUSS has been nomi7 mated by Tammany for mayor of New York City. He is Hebrew and a brother of Congressman 1sa- dore Strauss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Bank Messenger Robbed.

CINCINNATI, Oct t5.-On Fourth street Friday in broad daylight a Second National bank messenger was robbed of 5000 in cash and coupons as well as cash drafts of an unknown value. He had the wallet in an outside pocket and went into a crowd, after which the wallet was miss ing. He had evidently been followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Twenty three hours to Chicago.

TlaA Cotton Belt train No 4leaving her at s:l0 a.. m. Arrives at Cairo ut l:30 D. III. Making connee ton with Illinois Central fast mail train arrivina at St. Louis at f:45 p. m. and Chicago at l2:N q. m. Remem- Der this train has free reclining Chair tar. B. H. Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
st. Louis anu Return

4 On Sept. 9th 11th, 18th. 18th 20th
 27th and Oct. 2ad, 4th. 9th. 1lth, 16th and 18th the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at $l5.35 for round trip. Tickets
 gOud, returning. five days from date' of sale. R. II. WILSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Gamblers Robbed.

DENVER. Oct. 15.-At an early hour Saturday three masked men entered Sam Yarnell's mblingrooms and flourish ing revolvers commanded all hands up. They robbed the half dozen men ill the place of all their money, getting MAnn 4.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Tow REED opened up the Republi-

ToM REED opened up the Republi- can campaign in New York Satur- day night by a speech at the Cooper Institute, in New York City. Now let Harrison andMeKinley speak and honors will be even between the Re publican Presidential aspirants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
REWARDED FOR THEIR TROUBLE.
The Amount secured by the Robber
 Between sioo, 900 and &eoO.Oo0.


 The Amount secnred by the Robber.
 Between sioo,oo0 and $soo.Oo0.
 NEW YORK, 0ct. i5.-The train helt up Friday night on the Richmond, Fred ericksburg and Potomac railroad reached Jersey City early this morning. The Adams express messenger proceeded al once to headquarters and reported that all their safes had been rifed by rob bers. It is supposed the bandits obtained between $l50, ,0o0 and s200,oO0. The officials of the Adams Express company claimed that only pouches and safes had been ransacized. Other packages in the car remained intact. The trainmen are reticent about the affair.
 The manner in which the men got on the train was mystery at first, but 1t was afterwards discovered that in all probability they boarded the car at White Brook station, few miles tho other side of Quantico station.
 They evidently climbed upon the plat forms, and while the train was in mo- ton worked their way along the top of the cars until they succeeded in board Ing the tender and cab.
 Then two or three held ue the engineer and fireman while the others attended to the express messengers and kept guard on the passengers end trainmen.
 Tho most novel thing was tho wey in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Stage Held Up.

UKIAH, Cal. Oct. .5.-The Lakeport stage was held up by lone highway man near Pick station and the Wells. Fargo & Co. box taken. Tine amount of the treasure secured is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
COAL.
COAL.

COAL. COAL.
 The Old Reliable Ice X Coal Go. will always keep on hand the following kinds of coal:
 Lehigh Valley. Pa, Anthracite,
 for Baseburners. Eureka, Ark, Semi-Antracite,
 for Baseburners. Dennlng, Ark, Eggsize, for
 Crates.
 Pittsburg. Galloway. Ala. best coal mined. Big Muddy.
 Remember all our coal is thor oughly screened before it leaves the yard. Come and see us. Telephone No 92. 10 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
ALL RAILROAD HANDS.
The Gang That Committed the Robbery
 Familiar With Trains.

The Gang That Committed the Robbery
 Familiar With Trains.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The details of Friday nights holdup at Quantico of the northbound express on the Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac railroad add to it's daring character.
 Seven men composed the gang and their demands showed the members of the gang had been railroad hands.
 Express Messenger Crutchfield thinks the booty secured amounts to $150,0OO or more. He says but one robber en- tered the car, after throwing stick of dynamite, which struck the door and shattered it and the casing. He took everything. One package, which he thought contained papers. he threw into a box IL contained $6000. The man was very cool at the time. The messen- ger stated he had seven or eight through express pouches, each containing pack ages of money, but how much they contained he could not say. The man cut small slit in each pouch and took every package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
LARGEST DAILY cIIY CIRCULATION

GEORGE E. MCCLELLAN has been nominated forCongress by Tammany in place of the famous Bourke Coch- ran, who declined renomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15

SnE-Now, you can accompany me to the opera since you have been to RAGLAND'S BARBER SHOP.
 HE-Well, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one cannot help from calling again.
 SHE-From your looks and rom what l have heard others say, I be- lieve that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN

Pay taxes and collect rents. nish descriptions of lands, natural advantages of Arkansas in genera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
An Appeal for the Drouth-Strick-
en- Nebraskans.
THOUSANDS ARE IN
MOST DIRE DISTRESS
PBBLIC WORK SUGGESTED AS A
POSSIBLE SOLUTION.
Simply Recurrence of Periodical
Troubles That Have Effected Ne
brasixa Ever Since She Was Made
n State-A Mighty Good Section of
America to Remain Away From.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. 6.-The appeal for
the drought-strlcken portions of Ne
braska, signed by a committee claiming
to represent large interests, today was
sent to the governor.
1t recites that the committee has just
returned from an extensive visit through
the section through which the hot winds
destroyed crops.
The committee explains that it has rea-
son to believe. from what it has been
told, that thousands of families will
Seither starve, immigrate. or be fed by
tcharity unless the people as a whole,
provide for them.
The committee suggests as a solution Of
the problem that a special session of the
legislature be called Immediately to de-
wise a state system of irrigation, and
that those in the drought districts be
given employment in the bitches
The committee locates most of the dis
tress west of Grand Island to HoldTone.
Governor Crounse is at present out of
The state
The impression is that the crop failures
are not complete. and with economy lit
tie actual suffering will result without
state aid.
The locality in which the drought was
most severe has been troubled Periodi-
ecally since Nebraska has been a state.
o. It includes several counties in which
the soil is so sandy that it requires at
least one-third more rain fall Of water
than any other farming land in the adj
jacent counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
SMLLPOX RIOT.
Mos Resent the Proposed Removal
of a Cbld Infected With the
Dread Disease.

Mos Resent the Proposed Removal
of Guild Infected With the
Dread Disease.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 6.-The first
smallpox rit took place here last night
on the Souh Side, and resulte a de-
cissve vicory for the mob. a. .Sugh
tnsre was no bloodshed The author
81 les postpned action until today, when
Ehey willmake the decisive move.
A case of smallpox was discovered
near Geenfield 81 ct and Fifteenth
avenue Oday. t. .5alth cfficerS went
there Nth the d .sartment Nagon, in
tending to remove the chilli the iso-
lation hospital. A crowd quickly gath
cred I'D the leaders declared that the
child Mould not be moved
Thecrowd increased in numbers rap
idly nd a detail of officers were sent to
the gene from the South Side station.
TVhe the policemen arrived ~ found
3.000eXcited men and WON, blocking
the streets and loudly declaring tat
thechild should not be moved. There
wa some parleying and rather than
prSol1e d riot, the health officers with
drv for the time being.
he mob were not fully assured but
wat they would return and pickets
wre accordingly placed to give the
. a1rm in case they did. A large crowd
< vas assembled at the corner up to an
asrly hour this morning IT is feared
pere viii be trouble when the attempt
II made TO move the child to the pest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
Resort Notes.

The Masonic excursion to be given
by Argenta lodge A. F. and A. NJ, on
August 90, is attracting the interest of
the fraternity and will be a most en-
joyable affair. The speakers will be
Grand Master of Masons in Utah Chap
man, c. S. Varian and w. H. Dickson.
The committee on general arrangements
is composed of VIM. T. Daily, H. NJ.
Gushing, w. R. Grant and E. p Newell.
Tickets are now on sale and may be
had from NJ. C. Phillips, 100 Donly
block, or any member of the commit
tee.
The Ancient Order of Foresters of
America have arranged for an excur-
sion to Saltair on August %. The ex-
cursion is gotten up by the four Salt
Lake courts-Zion. Salt Lake, Temple,
and Palantic. The Ogden, Logan and
other courts will participate and the
fete which is to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the order will be general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
DESERTED HIS CHILDREN.
Five Little Ones Left BY Their Fla

Five Little Ones Left BY Their Fa-
Their to the Mercy Of the World
I'm Newark, n. j.
Newark, N. J.. Aug. Sour chill
dren were deserted in NewArk several
days ago by John HerscHel, an en-
broiderer, and left starving in the va
cant rooms at $50 Spruce street. All
the clothing and furniture were sold
piece meal or pawned to say for food.
IA is said, on good authofty, that the
lhildren are heirs to considerable
Tmoney in Switzerland that they cannot
touch until they attain ihe age of IS,
Sunder the terms of their dead mothers
will.
When the eldest, Annie, a girl Is,
went to Policeman Glo,i, she was so
exhausted from hunger that she faint
ed. The officers provided the children
with food. and this week they will be
sent back to Switzerl.nd, where they
can be properly cared for. The rooms
In which Herschel kpt his children
were dirty and unhealthy. Besides An
ME, there are Bertha aged 10; Ange-
line, aged s; John, aged 6; and Lena,
aged 8.
Despondent becausi he could not buy
food and apparently helpless, Herschel,
after crying all the hight before he dis
appeared, lOOk 6dC4 CIIlu StpdIdlelg,
kissed them and b;de them goodbye
Annie, in a voice ehoking with sobs,
said when he held Ter hand:
Father. when will you come back ?''
cat o'clock, M child" he replied,
as he gave her a arewell kiss and de-
parted. He did mt return that night,
and the children cried themselves to
sleep, hungry and forsaken.
The oldest girl was greatly alarmed.
Found T4rSPhnl had ToO1a6 hic
trunk from the room and was conf
dent that he bsd fed. Going to the
house Of a few acquaintance she
found they had seen nothing of him.
Weak with iunger, she procured
from their neislbors a little food for
the children. The girl continued her
search for the father until last sight,
when she dragged herself to the police
1 station. She sas they came to Newark
hree years ag from a village In Swift
zerland freuuatly visited by tourists
Times got veE bad, so the eldest girl
went out to arvice. Herschel battled
Ialong and atnight remained home to
fcare for the hildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
MAILING THE SHOWERS.
Good Work Being Done by the
Agents of the Secret Service, In
the Big CounterfeitinE Case

Good Work Being Done by the
Agents of the Secret Service, In
| the Big COunterfeiting Case
| More Arrests Made.
New York, Aug. 6-United States
Secret Service officers employed in the
big counterfeiting case are filing the
Ioffces of the secret service bureau in
this city with the paraphernalia with
which the band were producing their
spurious wealth.
| The plant of the counterfeiters is sit
uated on a small fam in Bethel, Conn.
Today, Chief William P. Hazen, of the
tsecret service department at Washing
ton, and Chief Forsythe, of the New
York division, gave an outline of the
work which has been done in the case.
It appears the detectives have been
working on the case since June Is.
They made an important point when
they arrested Samuel A. Massey, a res
taurant keeper, in this city.
An advertisement in a New York city
paper was answered by a person whose
name is withheld. The latter, believing
there was something wrong, took the
letter received to the secret service bu-
reau. It was answered by Chief For
iSythe, who managed to bring the ad-
vertiser and the man who first replied
to the advertisement together. The I'D
Ivertiser proved to be Massey. He pro-
posed to sell the other party 3,400
worth of counterfeit money for $780,
Chief Forsythe was informed. He pro-
vided $100 marked money, and the deal
was completed.
Massey was arrested with the marked
money in his possession.
Then followed the arrest of Russell D.
Hoyt, at, Bethel, Conn. Later ]. w.
Mushy was arrested and today held for
examination on Friday Saturday night
Lorenzo Hoyt, brother of Russell, was
ARRESTED in Bethel, Conn, where he is
now held. Detectives have been search
ing the premises where Lorenzo Hoyt
lives for several days. They have been
rewarded. Chief Forsythe today dis
played $4,000. This was in $40 bank
notes with the Webster head and were
called gold certificates Detectives are
now digging up the ground around the
house to find the printing press which
is believed to be buried Among the
plates found We're the back and front
plates and the United States treasury
seal for $40 bill on the Mystic River
National bank of Mystic River Conn.
The dies for a $40 gold coin of the 1892
series was unearthed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
THOSE STATEHOOD BILLS.
VIII Hardly be. Passed at the Present
Session.

Washington, Aug. 6.-With the ses-
sion of Congress drawing to a close
and all attention likely to be concen-
trated upon the tariff bill, it is not con-
sidered probable that the Senate will
act upon either the Arizona or New
Mexico statehood bills, before final adj
journment.
This was the understanding when
the bills were reported from the COM
mittee on territories.
The dates of admission in the case of
Arizona and the const' onal con-
vention the case of New 4iexico have
been so deferred in the Senate bills
that no change will be necessary in
case of postponement. The provision
in the Arizona bill is for the admis-
sion on the 1st of August, 1895, while
the convention in New Mexico is not
to meet until July l, 1895. Governor
Hughes is of the rpinion that the bill
will have to be cha ged to provide for
a new constitution Before it can pass
the Senate. This opinion he bases up
on the opposition he finds to exist in
the Senate to the constitution adopted
in 1891, on account of the irric ltion and
silver payment features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
ONE MORE STRIKE LOST.

South Omaha Packing Plants Are
Running With Full Compliments
of Reinstatement of the Strikers.
Omaha, Aug. 6.-The 1900 men who
struck at the South Omaha packing
plant last week have lost, and today
the plants are running, as usual, with
full compliments of men.
The packers were unanimous in stat
ing they had no differences to arbitrate,
and that they would have as many men
as they needed by Wednesday.
Adjutant General Gage is on the
ground, and should any disturbance oc-
cur the Omaha Guards and Thurston
Rifles will be there in thirty minutes
after. It is thought the men, except
the butchers, will declare the strike off
tomorrow. The executive committee,
through the press committee, gave out
the following manifesto today:
For the benefit of the public we, the
striking packing house employees, wish
to state that we did not strike because
we wanted to, but because we were
compelled to. We wish to state that
the packers do not pay us by the day,
but by the hour, and we were only
working from three to eight hours each
day, which is about an average sof Is or
80 cents per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
THE G. O. p.
A Shiny Attended Meeting in tn,
Wasatch Building.


A number of the faithful of the g. o. D.
yesterday received copies of the following
missive:
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 4. 1894
Dear S1r:-There will be meeting at
the old federal court rooms, Wasatch
building, on Monday evening, Aug g.
1894, al 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose
among other things, of suggesting the
best methods of conducting the terrific
rial campaign for the selection of dele
gates to the constitutional convention
and delegate to Congress
Knowing your strong adherence to Re-
publican principles and your party fealty
we desire your presence at the said meet
ing, and trust that the Importance of the
occasion will warrant you in laying aside
all previous engagements in order that
we may have the benefit of your advice
and counsel
CHARLES CRANE,
ARTHUR L. THOMAS,
c. E. ALLEN
COLONEL E. SELLS,
NJ. K. PARSONS,
H. E. BOOTH,
SEP. SEARS,
GEORGE NJ. CANNON,
NJ. H. WALKER, and others
Committee on Invitation.
In response to this request a corporal's
guard met at the designated place, and
Immediately went into executive session
to consider the matters stated in the
call, Judge Bennett being called to the
chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
School Board Notes.

The clerks at the school board are
busy getting out orders for books and
school supplies. most of the orders go
to Chicago houses.
The Oquirrh building will be ready
for occupancy by September 1.
The Grant building will not be ready
until November, but work is being
crowded ahead as quickly as possible.
The contracts for the Uintah, Bonnie
vile and Emerson buildings call for
their completion by September 1. In
case the contract is not fulfilled re-
garding the time the contractors are to
forfeit SIS per day, for every day over
the time This is an incentive to make
them hustle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

Washington, Aug. 6-The Senate in ex-
ecutive session today made public the
following &C formations:
Postmasters- Missouri-Frank O. Nit
chell, at Mound City. Montana-George
~ allWorth, at White Sulphur. South
Dakota-Martin E. Conland. at Alexan-
dria
Clinton Belknap. of Virginia City. Ney..
to be surveyor general of Nevada.
at North Platte, Neb
Receiver of public monies-H. McDon-
aid, at North Platte, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
FAILED TO MATERI.rIzn-

Peru, His, Aug. 6.-The invasion of 400
strikers frc ! Spring Valley. Seatonville
and Laid, planned at mass meeting on
Saturday, failed to materialize. They in
tended to prevent by persuasion or vio-
lence the men from going to work in the
Carbon Coal company's shaft this morn
ing. Sheriff Taylor brought down so
deputies and the Ottawa militia The mi
ard a short but lively experience with
the bayonets convinced the invaders that
they had no business on this side of the
river. Meantime 100 began working at
the Columbus scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
WILL LOAN PRIVATE COLLECTIONS.
The Fine Art Department at the Fair
VIII be Augmented.

Mr. S. w. Sears, who has been appointed
superintendent of the fine art department
at the approaching territorial fair, is
starting upon his work in a manner which
indicates that the art department will
be one of the principal attractions of the
fair He is making a canvass among. citi-
and other works of art of superior merit
with a view of obtaining their permission
to exhibit their collections.
NJ H Walker and other prominent citi-
zens who have meritorious collections
have expressed their willingness to lend
them for the purpose indicated. Mr..
Sears has received so much encourage
ment that he will persevere and has no
doubt but the art exhibit will this year
be exceedingly fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
At Garfield Beach.

The Christian Science people go out
to Garfield today.
Tomorrow bids fair. to be one of
Garfeld's great days. The laboring
mems association will take charge for
the day. and there will be "a grand ball
in the evening. Olsens orchestra has
been retained for the ball. The pro-
gramme out shows that there are
fifty-two prizes hung UP, and the
are many and will keep the contest
ants Busy the entire afternoon Com
mittee on arrangements, j. H Tillett,
chairman, G. Bates, secretary, s. Bates,
treasurer, A. Wilson, S. Singleton, H
E. Sleater. J. B. Rawlings, master Of
ceremonies.