davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
0Orifir6e, einisc SauerubOfc unS cine

0Orffirde, einisc SauerubOfc unO cine
9rOBe Yappslzalee su iebeu.
SE Bcingurten (@Irttembere) bat
Der Solbat 9alelbater bonn Snianteries
9tesiment SatIer 8ilbclm, &Onig bon
greuBen az. uirtteWb.) 9G. 120,
Selbitntorb besanasn, neil Ell ipe9en
eiuss serinsen ienlt(iden Ser9ebenS
gum 9tadererciren cOmmaubirt mar.
gSie Dor mebreren Gasen aus gSits
tenbers semelOet purbs, bate ell 9laus
bigger oes bur9 Gels itmurO geenbeten
bortiscn SIrgermeiiters Or. Sdilo sur
0efun9 ieiuer SdulOfOrOtrun9 bas
Saiierbilb scridtlt6 pfancen lafien,
iueld)es Saiicr Wllbelm selc9cntli9 icts
ner anwcicnbeit in 8ittenbcrg sur Gtnz
meibuns Der 2uthertIrde Dem Siirserz
nleiter 9cidsnft bate. 0isies Bib
bat ieet Die Staot ansetanTt, unb amar
gu cinem Yreiie, Der bic 6oro,rnns bes
bctr. 9ldubt9ers erheblid iibcritel9l, 10
baB Der seridtlihs Gretutlonsu.rfauf,
iu uelfcm Der Strmin bsreitS anbts
ruumt mar, Oaour9 permieben wirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20

gIpa SembbarO & Comp. bnben ben
@ontratt Gum peSeH Der pier 5duler BON
u. s. 2leueauu oil Ct. 8aulliraSe bird
Furnaces erbalteH. Q72l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
Sdifsfartet

nnd1 nno bon europa ubsr 8remeu oDer Cams
burg btiorst bic
Grpeottion oeo .9emtidheH &DrrefponStuten,"
e.sD.sGds SaltnlortsStr. uHS goit>Sifices9lpes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
&us der Sunnesbanptitabt.
Gin gmenbsmeut Sur Suuces-@Ouftitutiou.

gSaibinstOn, 3. g., IS. 5uIi.
- SenatOr George reifte ciner &C.
meinidaftltden Yei6luB elm, Der Gin
amenOsment 3ur Con ititution uorliebt,
iuOnud adt Stuubcn cine 9eieeIide
SageSarbett fir ale ourd iBre SGnoe
arbeit iid erudbrenben B,riOnen ieln
ioa. 0as pOrseidIu9ene AmenOement
beitlunlt, roaB feline PeriOn OOcr @e>
ielli9aft, lucl6e Ser9bau. 5abrif> OOer
iOnti9e medaniidc Ober Oficntlide Ar=
beiten bctreiben lGBt, Ober I'M Grams:
pOrtperfebr. auBer su 9Saiier, beiddfz
tt9t lit, pon irgeub einem 9lngeiteuteu,
Der 9auOarbeit usrrldltet, uerlangeu
ooer ibm erlauben oll, mebr. ais As
Stunoen Die 2SOAe, aus9enOmmen in
ben pom @elcb uOr9el9rieOenen gtOtbz
fallen, gu arbelten.4"
Die .lnfpritdtc Der Srteftrdser auf
@rtra SeSabImns.
Sn GrmIoeruug zines Seuat8bez
idluiie5 idrctbt Del @encralauualt Oies
ier &Orperi6aft, er iebs nt6t Elm, ma
tU"I th W. 9I9I"Ip"tt'SC" StP"HS oIo
@On9reneS ni6t cine Selpill!9ung fur
Die 8e3abluus Der ben 9rieitrdsern uuz
ter Oem aatltuuOensciee sutOmmcnOcu
@nti9aoi9un9en fiir lleber5rit, na4Oem
beren anIprH6e uOn Der n@Ourt Of
Claims" fir geredtfcrti9t befuubcu
wOrOcn, sema6t lperOen iOllte. Die
9Utr oieIer anlprH6e betduft li4 aaf
1892 ,268.
Sic Gtntuanoerer via CANADA.
Scnator Siggin8 uOn Oelaware
rsi6te cine 9lelolutiOn elm, burd mel6e
Der S9aeamt5lefretdr I'm 2luefunit CT
Iutt wiro, oh Gmisranten, mel6c ourh
bas @eies BON Der Saaoun9 in SGfen
Ser Sereiui9ten Staateu perbincert
fins, iiber CANADA in bo8 gauo touz
men, oh Die Snlpettlon BON Ginwanocz
,eru IN Der @rcn;e BON Canada bin
reidcno lit uuO OBJ ni6t wclttre @jelesz
sebung in bieler Be3iebung wiiui6ea8>
rpertb mare. Der SeidluB wuroe
ar1ocuDnllr1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
2lrbeits Yroaram,m oes britiibcn
ltuterbanieS.

2onoon, 10. 5uli.--Sdaefan;lcr
Gin Wiulam Sernon=Sarcourt erflGrte
! 9clteru im llnterbaule, Sesteres meroe
liA in oieier SeiiiOn nur nod nit Der
Bill SetreffS ber ernlittirten irll6cn
FGdtsr, Der iaOttiidcn yofalperiual.
tunsszSiu, bcm gtdtltunOen9eiee iur
G)rubeuarbci!er, Der S!l Setreifs Gntz
itaatltduu9 Der Stride pon e8aleS unb
Der lOtalen Bills Su b: faiitn babcn. Auc
iibri9en qeles9ebertl1cn 2lrbeitcu mIrz
Den Der ud6iten Yarlanlentariellion Dor.
bchalten bleiben.
0a5 uuterbau3 bat in Sritter SclunQ
Die Sl(l paIlirt, 1ur6 wclts bic Goniciz
lion sum yau etueS Sdifi5fanal5 pom
Sbeifielo nah Der Sltfilts ertbeilt miro.
| Cine auoerc 0crfiou Der ScIe50ie
euns oes brittId1en RoniuIS tt,
SeouI.
0ofo bama, Sapan, 10. Suli.-
9lmtlid miro BON bier aus iiber Die vi
fuirc ocS britilden &onlulS in Scoul
auf &orea. weldcr nat ieiner Sebaupz
tuug pom iapanil9en SolOatcn in unz
uerautwortltdcr 9Sei!e mtbbauDclt
rpuroe, mitgetbeilt. bab Der &nninl an
gebaltcn rurOc, neil tr ben Seriud)
luadte, bic iapanilhen Sorpoitcn III
pullireu uno in Oa8 6elpla9cr Der Srup>
pen sSutrltt 5u erlan9en.
lsm etneu frice su perbnten.
&onoOn. 10. Suli. = gSie Dem
pGbrcnicle" aus Berlin gemeIbct wtrb,
bebuuptet Der Correspondent Der rSoiz
ljiden a3eitung." ouB JiuSlano ioIpobl,
luie Die Ser. Staaten ibr M0gl:hitc8
gctbau haben, um ei1len frle9 sluilncu
Gblna uuo Sapan ncseu Soreas AL
uerhiitcn. 0ie Ser. Staalen babcn, luie
Der Correspondent bin3u sefiist, in bies
I'm ihrem Scmiibeu iogar Die @ren;en
freunbldaftli6er lleberreOuusStunlt
iiberIdrlttcn.
Gine elmer bieiisen 9tadri6ten<9(geuz
tur aus WalRlngtOn 3uge9ungene De-
pelhs mill wiiien, baB 9rdl lioent @lepez
lanO lidl erboten bat, in Der forenniz
idcn Strcltirase Die YernlittlcrrOlle su
iibernebmen.
Serbangnibuuaer 9iibnerbicbfabl.
atlanta, Ga, 10. Suli. - 3n
Galts Polnt, @a., moute 0tarIhaQ
9fpdn lcstt Jiadt ;luei 9teser perbaiten,
Die 0iihnsr scitublen buttcn, ais elmer
Ocrielben auf i'm idOB, obne i'm i.bo9
geidhrllf) 5u oerleeen; barauf itrcfte
DER OfuridaG ieinen glnsrciier nit elmer
&ugel tobt 3u SOOeu, uub nls Der an
oere Snbuerbieb ;u eutfommen periud=
te, erbieIt aud bIeisr cine yaouns Slei,
Die Ibm tOetlide 8unOsn beibradt..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
GnaIauo nno Huslano tn Samtr.
8caen Die 9lnar6iitcrt.

Yari8, 19. Suli. - Sn Ter 9eitriz
gen Sieuns ber 0eputirtenfanlmcr
iuurbs Gle Debate iibcr bic BON Der Ofez
gieruna cinacbra1te 9lnt; anar6iltcnz
SOrlase fOrtseiegt. Der 9eputirtc
@Oblet Ipru6 in IeiOsnidaftli6er 9Seiie
9esen Die Sorlase. @r bebaupiste, penn
Die 9orlase ipirflif @eies werben Iollte,
10 bcoeute Oa5 nthts gluoere8, al8 cine
gciualtlame Serlesuu9 Der periOnlIacu
uno Der BreBfreibcit. 9us BON Der Die
9isruns in YOridlua aebtadte @eIes
pIroe Ser 9teaftion Sbir un6 Sbor ofiz
nen. 9asescn wdre Oas SDltem Der
9el6worenen Gin wirfiamer S6us &C.
gen wtQtiirlife Seeiuflufung Selten8
Der 9teglerung. QaS eJnsi9e tuirfltde
Sellnlittel 9e9en ben 9luar9lSmus ware,
uic Der 6eoner be8 Wettercn au5iiibrte,
nidt llnterbriifuns. iOnberu mOsli9lt
peitgebcnoe OeuIotratiI9e Reform.
Dem seseniber erflarte Der Sultismis
niiter @uerin, bag bie pom Nnarhi8s
mus brObeube @eiabr fOrtOaueruO in
Der 3unabme be9rifIen unO OaB es baz
her n;dt alletu baS 9tsdt, lonbern aud
Die Bflidlt Der Hegicruns wdre, bleie
usrablteuun9swiir0tge Bartsi NIT
Stumpf unO Stiel aus3urottsn Die
Sebauptuus bes SurreonerS, baB bic
Sorla9e I'M bOditen @raoe rcuttlOnar
iet unO sic PrcBireihett in beoentlidem
Wtube beidlranten miiiie, itellte Der Ofiz
nliter entlhicben in IbreOe.
Gin nunmcbr geltclltcr slutras auf
SdluB Der 9eneralbebatte murbe nit
253 sesen 1914 Stimmen nnO Ser ouruu
getuiipftt 0rlngli6fcitSantra9 nit 279
9cssn 1877 Stimmen an9enommen.
SdlicBll9 bcidIOB bic &ammer NIT
269 gcgen 1852 StImnen. iofOrt in Die
Spc;ialbcbattc iber Die Sorlage einsuz
treten. woruui Sertu9ung eintrat. Die
porltcbenoen 9feiultate os: 2l6ltinlmuns
gen iiuD nm 10 bemcrfenSwerlber, ais
Die SOSialtiteu su allen mOslihen OBJ
smittcldcn grtifen unD in lleberz
einitimmuns nit Der @eidditso,Onu
oc5 oauicS in ieoem 6aue pcriOnlide
9lbitlmmun9 usrlan9tcn unc AUDI Our4z
leeten.
8riiiiel. 19. 3uli. Die v@a3ettc
SiiicieGle" tbeilte 9eitern nit, oaB Der
iogenannte Baron pOu Sternber9,"
ciner Der 6ibrcr ser internationalen
2lnardrtenbanoe, i'll Serbien ucrbaftct
morbcu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
ScttidtIano tuiinfdbt feline 3pIlsipis
itisfeiten nit ben Ier. Staaten.

&onbor, 19. Suli. - giner ser
rYOit" aus Berlin susesaugeuen teles
srapbiiden WtittbeiIuns 5ufOlse perz
iidert Der hamburger Correspondent,
OaB cs nidt in Der abiidt Ser beutidven
9fc9ierun9 liese, benz neuen anerifanis
idlen 3udsrtorif seseniiber, fau8 bcrz
lelhe snOsiilti9 sur 9lnnubme gelansen
iolltc, 9epreiiipmasrcseln 5u crsreifen.
Sin all9ent.iuer d3olltrics 9esen Die
Ser. Staaten pIrbe ba8 bent tIte Grs
port9eifaft pOaifdnDi9 ruluiren;
0eutihlunb wirO 6abcr sen Seriud
MAIDEN, Su elncm siitli9en llsbereinfOntz
men nit Oen Ser. Staatcn SIT 9elanscn.
Gnalano nno Ruslans tn gamir.
2ouOon, 18. Suli. StuBlanb bat
beidlonen, cine @iienbahn ucn Samarz
fanO naa ,5trgbana an Der S6welle
beS BanlirsSoAlanOes 5u bauen. eng
lanO bage9en bat nit Benz San pOn
3luei 6OrtS SIR 0efun9 uno SertbeiOia
gun9 Der Ydlie 3wiiaen Dem Sun9as
%anb unO Dem BanlirzSOalanb be9Ons
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
Ser SentIdle Correspondent,
9dslidb. p6b,ntIih unb Sonntdes,
3. @aine. Giaemthiimer Mno &eoafteur

V. WUtWts NIBtUIVUuttN ttNV SstSutRtHk
(9tadhfoIssr ron 5. 5taine),
GibpeR=Gc, SatimCrtsGtrabe rno Soii>SffcesGrc.
grsis bes ia daIid1em 9Iattes, burd 9rdser b,orst,
12k Gts.; iasIid,e uno Gonnta ;1mssabe ID
Gents ode. SahbdI on bic oas Slatt belorsenheT
9rdaer.-S6aIidl uebif Gpuuta gSsgtue ga be inter
orfo,Burausbt,abnHs $3.50 pro Sabr, iur tirsers
seit i'm ScrbdItnis; fhr bic tppd1entlid,e gnosabe
init Sountas portorci nit glb5re tnr CLUBS,
$3.50 pro Saar, roop trseno etnem Srte oes Snians
ees, 81 mob europa. SnnutagS gS=2lussa 81
pro SGbr.-Das bette urb biuiaite ocutidle Siatt
tn cen Dsitteiz unb SlhiaofeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
Gnmnfcr aefranhrt.

Bort z I'M 0 n, Is. Jull. = Der
noripesiide fSradtzDampfrr y@eOrge
SenlD." welher AM so. SUM- uon 9teluz
9ort nud SluiielOs ubfubr, lit AM
Morgeu bes IL. Suit on Der 9torofiilte
non SlbzPrOploence 9eitranbet. Gs
fam 9tiemunO babel um'8 2ebeu, aber
Der 0ampier bat bereits II Sup 8ufer
im 2aOeraum unO wirO taum 3u retten
iein. Gin SaOOncr uuo Der 0ampIer
rYulu" itno bem 0ampfer ju 6ulfe 3ez
fOmmen. Der rSealD" bate faunt
1000 &Onnen 8ebalt unS murOe gum
transport pOn Bananen uon @entrals
9merlfu naa gtemzSrlean5 unb 9teips
glprf uermenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-20
Die Sattt oatter tuollet oftttfd1e III,
terfllattcIt fuerDcu.


9tuflanO, 9teu Seelanb, 1S.
Suli.-0er 9anlpier rOtaripOia" Don
Samoa 6rin9t Die 9tudriGt, OaB ss
smiidsu ben ReSiclun9s. SruPpsn unO
9febeuen gum SreiIen fam, III wsldsm
Oie 9te5ellen 9cialu9en purOen.
Die @inlpObner baben einc BetitiOn
al &aiier 8ilbclm seidift, iuOrin Fc
Orlngenb I'M 9lunerion Der Snielu gum
Oeutiden 9fei9e bitten.
Die 9tcsierun9 bat iid bci'm bcutz
idcn SOuiul barber betlagt, OuB oie
SifBiere zines beuti9en SrtegsidiiieS
Die 9feb.lleu>6uuptltuse auf bent 5abrz
seu9e fetirten, unb Der SOniul bat ben
Siflsieren einen Nermeis er,heilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
Charged With counterfeiting.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 9.-Mon- roe Mills, the son of a well to planter living near Clanton, above this city, was arrested and brought here on 6 charge of counterfeiting. The young man was arrested some weeks ago on 8 simple charge and brought before a justice, but the father got him out of the trouble. Shortly afterward many spurious silver dollars were passed i'll the neighborhood. Suspicion rested upon Monroe Mills and he was ar- rested. In default of bail he was com mitted to jail here to await the action oi the next United States grand jury, About 10 of Mills spurious coins were obtained by the officer who made the arrest They were far from being clever Mills father refuses to bail his son ont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08

convened by Judge Bruce. District Attorney O'Neal moved to quash the grand jury venire on the ground that it had been illegally drawn. The mo- tion was not granted.
 The petit jury will be organized, when the same motion is expected by the district attorney. Special Exam iners Chalmers and Cowart charge that there has been tampering with the juries to prevent new indictments and convictions in the cases against the ac- cused officials. They say relatives and friends of the accused have been put on the jury. They charge that the ju- TOTS were drawn by the deputy clerk and not by the clerk, as they should have been. The accused officials on the other hand stand ready for de. termined fight. They claim to be able to explain all prima facie evidence of fraud None of them have received any pay from the government for nine months. The examiners have stopped their pay by taeir reports.
 Another scandal has arisen by the disappearance of the clerk of one ac- cused official, who left Alabama as soon as the investigation commenced and cannot be found. The entire af- fair has caused 8 profound sensation and interest is added by the effort of the examiner to hold high court of ficials responsible for alleged attempt to prevent free and untrammeled prose cution of the accused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
Murdered and Robbed,

JEFFERsoNvnLE, Ind, March S. Wm. Bowman was murdered by high. waymen late last night near St.
 Joseph's hill 15 miles away. The par ticulars are meagre but it is thought Bowman was robbed and afterward shot. Bowman was in the city yester- day and assisted to ferret out the as- sasin of Geer. He was known to have considerable money on his person. Bowman left for St. Joseph's hill on business in his buggy via New Albany and between these places his body was found on the road with 8 wound in the abdomen and pockets rified. No clew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
The streetear Strike stilI OF

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 8.-The Electric Streetcar company made no effort to run cars Tuesday night nor yesterday, Sixty men have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs, and an- other attempt will soon be made to run cars Manager Anderson of the Street car company says he will run cars if militia has to be called out to protect nonunion men. W. D. Malone, presi- dent of the Ohio Street Railroad union is here trying to affect a settlement by arbitration, either through local or state board. He is willing that the strikers shall return to work with en- gineers' wages cut 25 cents per day un- til the arbitration committee decide one way or another
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
British Troons Lnn,iea.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The depart ment of state received the first official Information of the operations of the British naval forces at Bluefelds, near the mouth of the Nicaragua canal, in tho shape of dispatch from United States Minister Baker at Managua He says the United States consul at San Juan Del Norte, Mir Braid, telegraphs him that soldiers from the British war ship Cleopatra have been landed at Bluefelds, and strongly urges that 8 United States naval vessel be sent there at once.
 There is no explanation in the minis- ter's dispatch of the reason for the landing of the British forces. It is not known here whether the British troops nave been landed to afford protection to the Mosquito chief or whether the landing was made to protect British citizens only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
News From Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, March s.-The presi- dent sent to the senate three dispatches from Willis with brief message. The dispatches were dated Feb. 10, Ii and a5 That of the 18th records the adop- ton by judicial committee report Recommending that delegation be chosen to set with council to prepare a Constitution for a permanent form of Government. Willis says at a mass meeting of Chinese held the previous night strong resolutions were passed denouncing the government for passing the law that Chinese residents must ob- tain special license as requisite to con- duct business in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
ROW AT AN ELECrIOp
Troy the Scene of Bloody
 and Fatal Fight.
CHALLENGED VOTES THE CAUSE.

Robert Ross Shot and Killed, William
 Ross and John McGough Mortally
 and Rat Shea Slightly wounded-The
 True Facts Difficult to obtain-nrolIoy
 Defeats whelan For Mayor.
 TROY, N. Y, March g. A mayor was elected in this city Tuesday, but the record of the election is spotted with blood and such scenes as the oldest in- habitant in Troy has no recollection of were enacted.
 Among the watchers at the Twelfth ward first precinct polling place was Robert Ross and his brother William, both of them being there in the inter est of the Republican party. There were also there well known character by the name of s'Bat" Shea. About l2:30 gang of at least a dozen strang- CTS stood waiting to vote, while men whose names were on the poll list. both Democrats and Republicans were crowded away. Robert Ross objected to this and had some words with Bat Shea.
 The story told by the surviving Ross is that Bat Shea is the man who killed Robert Ross. He says that the trouble began in the polling booth. where a crowd of repeaters headed by Jere- ruiah Cleary and Shea attempted to vote. When their votes were chal- lenged the men went outside and im- mediately started an argument with the Rosses. Suddenly the crowd surged forward and in an instant pistols were drawn and shots fired Robert Ross fell to the roadway and his brother, William cried, Pm shotp Then the firing ceased as suddenly as it had com menced Before a surgeon could reach the scene Robert Ross was dead. Will liam Ross was shot in the neck just be- low the base of the brain and will probably die.
 John McGough is dangerously wounded, while Shea's wound is not considered serious.
 There are conflicting stories concern ing the row and the exact facts are yet hard to obtain and it is doubtful if the true state of affairs will be known be- fore the preleminary trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
Mur.lerea For a Touch With q Whip.

RICHMOND, March 8,-The touch of a whip, although it was accidental, re. suited in Thomas Dodd, a colored youth, being shot to death. At Chris. tianburg, Va, Mr. Callister was pass ing along the street when Dodd acci' dentalIy touched him with a buggy whip. Without moments warning Callister pulled out his revolver and fired two shots ct the negro, killing him almost instantly. Callister has been suffering for some time with what is believed to be mental alteration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
LittIe Ruth,s New Governess

MANSFIELD, O., March S.-Miss Jennie Lander, young German woman of this city, will leave for Washington at once, where she will assume the duties of governess of Ruth Cleveland, daughter of the president.
 Miss Lander is native of Bonn, Ger many, and came to America about a year ago. She is highly educated young woman, having mastered the German, French, Italian and English Languages. For several months she has been giving German lessons in this city On the way to America she met the wife of Rev. Drewi.z of Washing ton, D. C., became fast friend of that lady and owes her now position to her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
Train swept Into the River

PIrrsBuRG, March 8.-Whi1e engine 277 and five coke cars on the Pittsburg, Youngstown and Ashtabula branch of the Fort Wayne road was passing Ken wood. 50 miles west of here, heavy land slide came down the hill and swept the train into Beaver river. En- gineer NJ Hubbard, Fireman George Jones and Brakeman Thomas Reed narrowly escaped death, but all got off with injuries more or less of serious nature. The slide covered the track with hundreds of tons of earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
A Better Feeling Exists.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The board of trade and exchange interests had their final hearings on the Hatch anti option bill before the house agricul- tural committee. It developed 8 better feeling between them and Mir, Hatch. the author of the bill. Hatch made it clear in frequent statements that he desired to suppress illegitimate branches of trading, bucket shops, puts and calls and anti-options, and not to affect legitimate trade in properly or ganized boards and exchanges. Repre- sentatlves of the latter agreed with Mir. Hatch that bucket shop options were not proper and said the only ex- ception they asked was in the line of legitimate trading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Senator Berry Put Down on
 the Wrong Side.
MAKES A PERSONAL EXPLANATION

A New York Paper Places His Picture
 Tn a Group as Being Opposed to the
 Wilson TariG BiIl-0ther Senators
 Also Deny the Charge-The Proceed
 ings In the House.
 WASHINGTON, March 8.-A some what amusing episode enlivened the senate proceedings, inaugurated by Senator Berry's personal explanation. A New York paper had included him in a group Of portraits of nine Demo cratic senators whom it charged with being 'obstructionists' to the tariff bill. MT. Berry denied that he had ever baen anything but an earnest ad- yocate of the bill, and on all occasions had urged it's speedy report to the sen ate without modification. His expla- nation was followed by explanations from Senators Faulkner, Call, McLau- rin and Morgan. which led to much amusement in the senate cham Der.
 The main interest of the day cen tered abort the discussion as to the Disposal of the Bland bill Mir. Stew. art gave notice that today at 2 o'clock he would move to take it up and make 1t the business before the senate until disposed of. Mir. Teller also spoke on the same subject.
 There was evidence during the progress of routine business of pur- pose on the Republican side of the Chamber to displace the tariff question with silver discussion over the Bland seigniorage bill.
 s After some routine business the sen ate adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
Save Money.

For cash we will deliver lumber to any part of the the city at following prices:
 No. l dimension lumber, $7.50 per NJ. No. flooring and ceiling, S7.00 to
 S12.00 per NJ
 No. 1. weather boarding, $6.50 per NJ. Cypress shingles, S1 2. to $2.50 per NJ.
 Other prices in proportion. To secure these cheap prices the cash must be paid before the lumber leaves our yard. Not anything will be charged at these prices. I 27tf BLUFF CITy LrMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
 A Ghastly Squabble.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March s.-The friends of Cyrus Brown, who shot and killed his wife here August last, and who is to be hanged in the state prison at Jeffersonvllle April 20, have asked to have his body hur ed by that of his murdered wife in New Hope cemetery, near the old family homestead, but the dead woman's brothers refused. The trustees then held meeting, and by unanimous vote refused to allow Browns body to be buried anywhere in New Hope cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
special Book Notice

We do not keep the cloth bound book in stock, and therefore 10 cents must he added to pay postage on each cloth bound book. In few days we will have large supply of the paper bound books on hand, and parties can then get the same by pre- senting coupons at the business office Until our stock is received we will fill all orders by mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-08
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
 TO SUBSCRIBERS. Cloth Bound Books Given Away

Owing to the demoralization in the New York Book Trade, resulting from the failure of some of the largest publishers in the country, we have been enabled to secure a large line of cloth bound books, works of the most popular authors, at less than cost of printing, paper to our subscribers. To any subscriber who pays a subscription in advance for one year will be given two of the well known works named below, absolutely free. These books arc I2mo volumes, elegantly bound in cloth, with gilt back, and are all complete, contain ing from 250 to $50 pages. The retail prico of these books is 75c. This fer is also good for uApafd back subscriptions if paid now. Paid up subscribers or readers may obtain one 9r more of these books at cost price by complying with the terms of the Coupon be- low. Read it carefully.
 No Books sold without Coupona.