davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Sight suddenly Restored.

ColonelJ J. M. Covington of Danyille, Va, has had a peculiar experience or two with his eyes during the past three weeks. One morning he awoke to find that during the night the light had gone out from his eyes. He could dis tinguish people moving about and build ings, but that was all. He had to hire an amanuensis and have his correpond- ence read to and written for him. This continued until yesterday afternoon, when he took from his pocket an inn portant letter he had received from his house and from force of habit glanced at its contents. He leaped to his feet i'll joyful surprise, for he discovered that the sight had been restored. He could read every line as, easily as he ever could. He picked up paper and found he could read 1t also, even to the small est type used in the advertisements. He was the happiest man in Quincy las. night Quincy Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
INCOME TAX FIGURES.
What Some New York MultimilIionaires
 Will Have to Pay.

The metropolitan millionaires would have been delighted to hear that tho president had vetoed the tariff bill car rying the income tax rider Still as they have considerable timo to save up enough small change to meet this ad- ditional charge for being OH the earth, they can economizo or follow the Astor example of living ill England. Some fgurers hero are already at work ci- phering out what some of these unfortu- nate people will havo to shell out to help keep the country from going to demni. tion bowwows.
 Uncle Sam's choicest victim here is William Waldorf Astor, who will eon- tribute about $152, 225. But as his in- come is in the neighborhood of $I0, 000,- GOO he will not be forced to negotiate loan. Russell Sage and the Jay Gould estate rate next on the list. Then come the Vanderbilts, Flagler, Tiffany, c. F Huntington, Rockefeller the Goelets Gerrys, Havemeyers and over hundred others whose wealth runs from $2, 000,- 900 up to $125, 900, 900. Andrew Car negie is down on the list as being worth $20. 900, GOO, and his annual income is put at $l, 900, GOO, which will force him to pay tribute ill the sum of $20, 00o
 Thirty eight fair possessors of for tunes ranging from $40, GOO, 900 down to $2, 500, 900 have been named among the heavy taxables. Among them are two eountesses, two duehesses and one lady. If Hetty Green doesn't succeed in keeping out of the taxgatherer's clutch es, she will be forced to plank down $40,000 annually. It will cost Mrs Bradley Martin, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Clementina Furniss and Sophia R. Furniss about $10, 900 each. New York Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

By the explosion of gasoline stove at Dallas the Delmonico restaurant lost $200 and the building damaged.
 A porpoise was captured at Galveston weighing 400 pounds.
 Four persons were poisoned at Nacog- doches by canned beef.
 William Carter shot and killed J. P. Freeland near Temple, Tex. A feud of long standing was the cause.
 L. S. Blake. millionaire manufac- turer and business man at Racine, Wis, |, is dead.
 Samuel J. Dunlap, postmaster at Redfofk, I. T., was murdered by out laws.
 Ex-Postmaster G. \. Biedler of Okla homa City, o. T., has been indicted for making false vouchers and perjury while postmaster.
 A Mexican boy fatally shot himself accidentally at Corpus Christi, Tex.
 The Ellis county commissioners have let the contract for new courthouse to cost s150, ,000 to be built at Waxahachie, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
AGAINST THE TENTH PLANK.

Trade and Labor Assembly of Chicago
 Refuses to Instrnet It's Delegate.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-After wrangling for fully two hours Sunday night the Trade and Labor assembly, by vote of 28 to 26, refused to instruct its delegate to the coming convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to vote for plank 10 as contained in the political platform of the national organization.
 The socialists, however, declared that the end is not yet. Plank 10 is that part of the federation platform which pro vides for the government ownership of the means of production and distribu- tioh and this is not the first time that it's consideration has raised q tumulti in Chi cago labor organizations.
 About the time the vote was taken on the plank number of delegates left the hall, it is said, for the reason that they did not know how their organiza- tions stood on the question and therefore did not want to go on record one way or the other
 There are over 800 delegates to the assembly, and last night there were very few of the building delegates pres ent.
 A telegram was read from the presl- dent of the Springfsld Labor assembly saying that the proposed constitutional amendment xuas i, danrar of F,ilipc, and asking the assembly to declare in favor of its adoption. This action was taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
FIVE SERIOUS FIRES.
Damage to Property In Each
 Reaches $r5o,ooo.
SEVERAL FIREMEN ARE INJURED.

Five Are Buried Beneath Wall at
 Louisville and Two Fall From Lad
 der at San Franeisco-A Number of
 Lives Believed to Be Lost at Hart
 ford, Conn.
 HARTFORD. Nov. 6.-The new Golf 6 Ingelis building, 459 and 461 Main street, was burned Sunday night with total loss of $150,o0o, partly covered by insur- ance.
 At 7:30 o'clock the flames were seen burning through the front floor, and soon the entire building was enveloped in flames. A general alarm brought all the apparatus and the flames were soon beaten back into the interior. Many of the guests of o. H. Miners boarding house, 43s Main street, had narrow es- capes.
 Several of the % boarders were aged persons and it is feared some did not es- cape.
 An aged couple were seen calling for help at window, but soon disappeared. One of the old men fell on his way down the stairs and was not seen to rise.
 The cause of the fire is unknown. At 7:20 Fred Groesbeek, clerk in the fur nishing store entered the building and lighted the gas. Neither he nor the po- lieeman who had just made his rounds saw any signs of the fire. The bursting of the heavy glass windows os the store gave rise to theory of an explosion of the gas meter or an oil barrel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Blaze In New orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.--Fire Sunday afternoon destroyed the freight sheds of the West Indian and Pacific Steamship company on the leyee between Felicity and St. James streets, together with badly damaged 1000 bales of cotton. Wharf cars, sheds, molasses, slaves, screwmen's tools. oils and canteens, valued at $3o,000, were also destroyed. The total loss is about $150, ,000, well covered by insurance The fire is be- lieyed to have been incendiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
CLOAKNAKERS STRIKE
Enthusiastic Meeting Held by
 Women Tn New York.
NOT YET WILLING TO GIVE UP.

Stirring Addresses Are Delivered by
 schoenfeid and Barondess Which Again
 Works Up the Feeling of the Audi
 ence-One Woman Assaulted Because
 Her Husband Returns to Work. , NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The most re- markable meeting of the cloakmakers' strike was held Sunday night. It was the wives and daughters of the strikers, who attended in response to q circular sent out early in the day. The hall was packed.
 Miss Sarah Finkelstein presided and the speakers were Myer Schenfeld and Joseph Barondess.
 Schnnfeld spoke first and described the condition of the cloakmakers in the tenements. A vote was put as to whether the wives and mothers were willing for their husbands to give up the strike and go back to work. A great shout of "Noi" arose. It was found that number of women whose husbands were at work were present. The elderly women seowled on them and began to talk audibly, but were hushed by policemen.
 Barondess spoke more than two hours and again worked up the feelings of the audience. He told them that the manu- facturers were going to get the factories and workshops guarded by Pinkerton men and the exciting scenes were re- newed.
 "Do you want your husbands working under guard of the Pinkertons?9 he asked.
 "Nol" was the cry.
 At the close of the meeting an attack was made upon woman who was singled out as favorable to the men re- suming work, but the police soon dis persed the throng.
 A parade of strikers will take place today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
VIII Go to Ro,ne.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Cardinal Glib bons has left Baltimore for New Or leans to visit his brother. He was ae- companied by Father Riordan The cardinal will be absent about 10 days. He will leave for Rome early in Deceln- Der to visit the Vatican. It is under stood that important matters concerning the Catholic church in the United States will be considered by the pope during the cardinals visit to Rome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Powerhouse.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 6.-The power house of the Willamette Steam Mills and Lumbering company, better known as Wilders mills. burned Sunday. The fire broke out in the boilerroom and be- fore an alarm could be turned in the room was ablaze The plant was very valuable and was almost ruined. The total loss will roach $l59,ooo. There was no insurance on that portion of the mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
To Make utah a state.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 6.-Th election for a constitutional convention will be held In Utah today. This is tho first step looking to Ii statth 1od of this territory A proclaim lIion has been issuei for the convention 10 meet the first Monday i'll M ,rch, ls05 The most important pro- vision is for the submission of the state constitution to the people for it's ratif- cation or rejection at an election to be held on "The Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1e95,n at which the voters shall vote directly for or against the propose,i constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
viIson to ,e Eleotrocuted.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Charies Wilson, alias George Clay, alias George Calhoun, who was convicted for the murder of Detective James Harvey. was sentenced on Sept. q, at Syracuse by Justice Wilson to be electrocuted dur ing this week beginning today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Heavy Loss at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. GA fire broke out Sunday in the establishment of Goldberg, Bowen & Lebenbaum, whole sale grocers, completely gutting the building and destroying much of the liquors, cigars and other stock of the fire, which had just been received for the Christmas trade. The rooms of the Press club, with it's belongings, was en- tirely destroyed. Loss on building and contents, $150,0o9; fully covered by in- surance.
 Two fremen fell from a ladder and were badly bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Fire In Bnied Hay.

PITTsDURG, Nov. 0.-Flle this morn- ing in Berth &s Flynn's stables attacked a large amount of baled hay. Several workmen were throwing burning hay out of q window when large number of bales fell on them, injuring several internally James Collins probably fa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
AGAINST THE LATE GEAR.
Meetings Held In New York Rejoicing
 Over Afexander's Death.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Herr Most de- hvered one of his characteristic speeches Sunday night at meeting in the Adler theatre. The object of the meeting, as announced, was to express public thanksgiving for the death of the late czar, Alexander III.
 Most's speech was in German. He said:
 "Friends-f am a triHe embarrassed tonight. I do not know whether I should thank God for the death of the czar or to give praise U the devil for it.
 There ought to be hundreds of thou sands such meetings as this in order that adequate rejoicing might be shown, that such monstrous brute as Alexan- der III has died. Every person is in duty bound, when we consider the ruin wrought by the czars, to wish that they were all dead We need not go to Rus sia for czar. either; we have them here just as we'll"
 J. Gordon was even more radical than Most. He said:
 Rise, Russians and stamp out the Remanoffs. Down with them. They ought to be killed like brutes." Another Meeting at Windsor Theater
 NEW YoRK, Nov 6.-Three thousand Russians met last night in the Windsor theater on the Bowery to listen to de- nunciations of the late czar.
 Lawyer Lewis Miller Used violent language and the audience cheered with great enthusiasm.
 Of the new czar, Mr. Miller said:
 "His throne Is built on a flowing river of blood, which will soon overwhelm its occupant, whose own blood shall mingle in the food"
 Abraham Cahan, editor of the Arbei- ter zeitung, denounced the American press for not having painted the late czar hideously enough.
 Resolutions were adopted denouncia- tory of nearly everything done in Alex ander's reign and declaring that Russia can prosper only by the recognition of the rights of men as they are recognized in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
A Lady Hurt.

TERRELL, Tex, Nov. 6.-About six miles northeast of the city Mrs. Will liam Henderson was thrown from a wagon and severely injured about the breast and shoulders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
BOOKED FOR THE CAPITAL.

Czar Nicolas Expected at St. Petersburg
 This Week.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-Nicolas II is expected to reach the capital at the end of the week. after q weeks sojourn in Moscow, where h wIll receive the homage of the off .iss and conspicuous personages. All taverns i'll Moscow have been closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Julius Pinkier suffocated.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Julius Pinkler was suffocated in burning printing office on Twenty-second street in which hs slept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

,PhyseIan3 generaIIy falI t0 recognlze the Importance Of thls fact, but treat tho organ itselfinstead of the cause Of the trouble The noted specialist. Franklin Miles M D., LL. R., has given the greater part Of his life to the study of this subject and the principal discoXeries concerning 1t are due to his efforts.
 Df. Miles Restorative Nervine the unri= Yaled brain and nerve food, Is prepared on tho principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of tho nerve centers, It's wonderful success incaring every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria sex ual debility, St Ntns dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs It Is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles MedieaI Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, St per bottle, six bottles for s, express prepaid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
The Human Electrical Forces ]!
How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body. as the nerve fluid may be termed, Ia an espe- ciatly attractive department of science. as it exerts so marked an ir rfluence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force ia produced by tho brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body thus suDplying the latter with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

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 from what I have heard others say, l be lieve that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06

vitality necessary to ni- sure their health. Tho Dneumosastrie nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve Sys- tenn, as it supplies the heart. langs, stomach, bowels. etc, with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by theeu the long nerve descending from { h 0 base of the brain and terminating in the bow els Is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit- tie branches supply the heart, lungs and stom- ach with necessary vi- tality. When tho brain becomes h any way dls- ordered by irritability or exhaustion. the nerve force which 1t supplies is lesseiel, and the or gans receiving the di- minished supply are con sequentIY weakened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Projected Raid Abandoned.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Speeial dispatches from Tokio say all idea of Chinese raid upon the Japanese coast has been issued to remove torpedoes from Tokio bay. Navigation into the harbor is now declared free. The decree forbidding the sale of gunpowder in Japan has been cancelled.
 Brown county. Tex. citizens have formed an irrigation company.
 Michael Sanduze was poisoned at Philadelphia and robbed. Two Italians are suspected.
 J. H. Johnson & Bro, dealers in hardware, wagons, etc, at Sulphur Springs, Tex, have assigned.
 There were SC, 663, 769 in national bank notes redeemed last month.
 Germany refuses to rescind her order against the entrance of American beef.
 Chaplain H. V. Hummer, colored, of the Ninth calvary at Fort Robinson, Neb., was tried by court martial for drunkenness, convicted and dismissed.
 Robert Dillman accidentally shot and killed his brother Frederick at Brooklyn while carlessly handling pistol.
 Conrad Angel shot and killed his brother-in-law, John Fisher. Angel was troubled with tramps and supposed Fisher was an intruder.
 The Natchitoches and Red River Val ley railroad has been sold to J. W. Be han and Bertram Beer of New Orleans under foreclosure proceedings.
 John Rixer Of Louisiana was held up by two men at Fort Worth and robbed If e6o0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
Bisphop of Colchester Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 0.-Rt. Rev. J. Bloom field, bishop of Colchester, Is dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

time during the day, and closed in fairly
good tone. Sales, l03, SOS shares. Quota
lions closed bid:
Atchison. 61S Adams Expyess. $50; Amer
lean Express lO9; Baltimore and Ohio ~;
Canada Pacific. 631S Central Paclhc, IL
ChesapeakeS Ohio, Il; Chicago and Altc1,
1879; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 119s )
Chicago Gas, TX; Delaware and HUDSON,
1870; Delaware, Lackawanna and west
ern. 16Ol< Denver and RIO Grande preferred
POI; Distillers and Cattle Feeders Co.,
23JS Erie, 129{: do. preferred, "a; Fort
Wayne. 1907 Illinois Central, 800 General
Electric, 800 Lake Shore, 1879 Michigan
Central, 955S Missouri Pacific, 26ss Ma
tienal Cordage, 23t5; do. preferred, 80 ;
Norfolk and Western preferred, ~;
Northern Pacific, 3sl do. preferred, IA;
Northwestern, 1864 do. preferred, l4z
New York Central, 971S; New 1 ork ana
New England, So; Pacific Mail, l4H re-
or;a, Decatur and Evansville, 2l24 Pitts-
burg, $50: Pullman Palace, 1872; Reading
l6ll Rock Island, 6S25; ST. Louis aud san
Francisco first preferred,-; st. Paul. on ;
do preferred. IlgLI; Tennessee Coal ano
Iron, 1879: Texas Pacific, SIS; Union "a
oihc, 1917: United States Express, oOi
Western Union, S355: Wheeling sad Lake
Erie, lOSI; DO. preferred, 431s.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -; Cholor, :;
Crown Point, -; Consolidated Caltornia
and Virginia, 2S5; Deadwood, 90; Goutu
and Curry, %; Hale and Norcross, %;
Homestake, 1850; Independence, =; MEX
lean. 20; North Star, -; Ontario, 'oOi
Ophir, l75; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
50: Standard, 10; Union Con-. 40: fe!I
low Jacket, A. Iron Silver, 10; QUICK
Silver, 225; do preferred. 1900; BulWer, o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
NEwBURG NEWS NOTES.

SpecisIto TEE REGISTER.
NEwBURG. w. Va, June 21.-Edward
Anderson, of oakland, is visiting here.
Mr.. Thos. D,ut Of Webster, Pa, is
the guest OF VIM. Dent, Jr., at this
place.
Mrs. r. NJ. Barb is the guest Of
friends aud relatives at Warrington
this week.
Miss Agness Cleuer spent Sunday
with friends in RomlesourG.
Misses Grace and Bessie CLAYTON, Of
this city, are visiting Miss Florence
Crawford, OF Baltimore.
Misses Bonnie and BERTHE Smith, Of
ClarksburE, are the guests OF Miss
Carrie Perrll, in this city.
Mrs. John Clark, OF Fairmont, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. l.. Dunn
phrey, returned 10 her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. StsWart, Of Can
tor, Ohio, departed for their home last
Tuesday, after weeks visit with our
city barber, Mr.. W. r. Stewart
Miss Addie Warthen, handsome lady
OF Thornton, 3 the guest Of Miss Cora
Warthen, on water street.
Mrs. Hon. J. ?. Jones and daughter
Cora, OF Terra Alto, are the guests OF
Mrs. j. K. Anderson, At this place.
Miss Maggie HlIdgartner departed for
Chicago recently where she expects TO
sumner with her brother, Mr.. Edward
HildgartnoH
The Odd Fellows OF this city gave a
grand banquet in their hall Tuesday
evening. The hall was beautifully dec
Grated and presented a grand appear
anpa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

visiting her friend, Miss Sadie Hager,
at Bsrnesville.
Thomas Ault. the miller, is out with
new delivery wagon, put up oy Lud-
wig & Co.
Arthur Sinclaire, of Calcutta, is in
the city the guest Of his friend, S. @.
Hamilton.
William Slater Is at Steubeuville at
the bedside OF his mother, who is seri-
ously IN.
BENJAMIN OCle is visiting his daught-
err, Mrs. Z. w. Hubbard, at Barnesville.
Miss Mary Keyser is the guest Of
Mrs. Burtoft, near ST. Clairsville.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster, who has been
quite sick, is recovering rapidly.
Charles Strahl has moved his family
to Burr's Mills for the summer.
Mrs. Heaton is visiting the family OF
her son Andrew, at Bethesda.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
THE AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
It Indorses the Peoples Party and Its
observation-disclosures Roycott Assured.

IL Indorsss the Peoples Party and Its
PrinolpIes-Puuman Boycott Assured.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-The Peoples
party and its principles were Endorsed
by the American Railway Union Con-
vention to-day, and by a unanimous
rising vote the delegates placed them
selves and their constituents to support
the Peoples party in It's platform and
It's candidates. This action was taken
after a stirring speech by President
Debs, and a set of resolutions was at
once adopted with great enthusiasm.
The delegates also declared themselves
unanimously in favor Of the government
ownership of railroads.
1t is stated that so many delegates
have already received instructions from
their constituents regarding the pro-
posed boycott Of Pullman cars that the
boycott is assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
BELLAlkE

Three boys about II years Of age,
who gave their names as Crimmel, Rock
and Pettitt, were arrested late Wsdnes-
day night by Officer Capito. They were
in Mr., Huntley'S yard, on Gravel Hill,
and when he opened the door the boys
jumped the fence and ran. Mr.. Hunt
ley hred three ShCts az them, which at
traSted the officer TO the scene, and he
arrested them. One OF them had coal
miners lamp and the others had suspi-
ciouS looking Instruments. Their cases
have not vet been disposed Of.
In the city yesterday-D. 5. Clark,
New York; Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Woods
field, o.; I. w. Boggs, Pittsburg, Pa. ;
A. II. Sanders, Cincinnati, O.; f. Ball,
G. NJ Wincher, Wheeling, w. Va; w.
Whaley, Akron, o.; Thomas McGaugh,
Bridgeport, o.; Il. A. Gibson, Ham
mondsDort, n. Y; John W. Hingeley,
wife and children, GAINESVILLE, o.
). c. Norton aud son and Isaac NV
ers, OF this city, and II Pager, OF
Wheeling, left Wednesday evening In a
carriage, to drive to Youngstown to
visit relatives.
ECnslgn RUiuS Lane, naval instructor
at Washington, ID. C., is spending his
vacation with friends in this county.
He is a nephew OF Capt John T Lane,
OF this city.
The old Belsire House-Bradford
property-now owned by Mrs Louis
Long, is being partially torn down, and
will be rebuilt with handsome new
front
james Clutter, OF Homestead, Pa,
VINO has been spending a few days in
this city with his cousin, Harvey Sand
ers, returned home yesterday evening.
A roll was broken at the plate mill Of
the Bellaire naiI works Wednesday
night, and as a result the plant will be
idle for about q week.
Lester Baker was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced 10 twenty days In jail by
Mayor Dubois for furnishing liquor TO
John II. Brown.
R. E. Crow, Of this city, is a member
OF the graduating class at Franklin
College this year.
The family Of HAIRY McGregor will
60 to Burr's Mills tomorrow to spend
the heated term.
The American Mech anics will attend
services at the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
Miss cad" Robinsop IF this city. is