davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
1hahn NIIner Chnrgcd Mi1h snintlln,,

New York. Sept. S-Sierfred Nagcl. q
mining operator % Gib6onsvillc. idaho.
was arrested here today. charged with oh
tanning slooo0 by false preterseS. II IS
alleged that Nagel obtained a number OF
prom s~sory notes from John y Schiller.
of ChicREo. on worthless warehouse re-
Cs.pts for goods ia bond. The notes wc~a
dated October IS 1873 On this specific
charge NaEcl was indicted although il is
said several other charges viii be pre-
fCrrcd against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Cincinnati. Sept. T. The Central German
II. +. conference has Indicated its no<t-
ton on the subject % the admission q
women delegates % the general confer
ence. j. will be almost unanimously or
posed. Its committee reported tn favor of
what IS called the Baltimore amendment.
which provides that women shalt not ha
eligible Il IS said THAI 10 action will 30
taken on the Hamilton amendment on
the ground that 4 IS Informal Action
upon the report will bo takpn tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

CardiE Wales Scrt 8 samuel Com
pe~s and T. J. NcGuire who represented
thr United States iu the I'rss3es' Union
congress were given 81 hearty reception
at thts afternoons session President Jen-
k.ns ia welcogD in< she American delegates
ssid that although geographically tiivid-
e3 the workers of ArueriCA. Great Britain
ana ireland are united en al Important
questions pointing 20 the elevation or their
class Nr GompeTs. replying To the sd
dcess 90 President jenkins spokr ~ the
solidarity OF feeling aHd rs mHathy that
existed among tie trades uElons az tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
The Chinese Dramatic Trourc.

Washington city. Sent 4.-The treasury
department today received telegram, an
nounctnC thu arrival a. Vancouver. r. c.
~ $50 Chinese destined for the Atlanta sx
position. u Is supposed these Chinese viii
enter 1he United States az Ogdensh,gre y
y. ard the collector there has been in
stracisd 20 be on his guard against Illegal
entry, as The department has received f---
formation that an effort wo4ld no made
20 erect the entry Of several Chinese moi,
l~cally entitled 10 come into the Tn.te1
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
N1o,tnnn stnl,on ~, 1.n.t,,nn.,.o

Butte. Mont. Sent at f2.s5 this morn
i1E slight shock % earthquake was felt
in this CITY. lasting for about six seconds.
u was not severe enough 20 DO any dam
rEe and was TOtirod h- few At Helena.
the shock was severe. People rushed from
hotels snd buildings. and great excite
Uenf was caused The shock was also
severe IN Great Falls. severe enough 20
10 noticed nv all who were I'D an that
time. The tinle or the shock al Great Falls
j. Given as = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
Turkey Begin. To Check the Kurds.

Constantinople. Sept. 5.-The grand viz
ier has dismissed a number OF officials OF
Moosh found guilty OF extorting taxes
and treating Armenians with ruthless Sc
verify. At Bitlis gendarmes attacked
band OF Kurds. who had been committing
depredations In Moosh district. The Kurds
sustained serious losses. and were driven
out OF possession OF the property OF the
ArmeniauS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Washington city. sept. k-Siblev & Co
stock brokers, with Offices IN this city
Baltimore ami elsewhere made an MS
ssgnment today. owing 70 the failure az
correspondents in New NCgS and other ci-
tres 80 forward amounts due. Liabilities
s3a dba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
NORTHNVF~T NEWS.

William Bruler. a Nspavine logger, was
instantly Killed last week by a failing
limb. from "a tree. which ne was engaged
IN cutting down.
4 resident OF Huntington. r. 6. was
caught or Saturday smuggling opium
across the line 20 SUmas as rice. lie had
been under suspicion for = year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

n J using the
incident as a
basis FOR a yiea
- the United
States govern
uent FOR rccaV
milton OF the
Cuban inSliF-
gents as belt
gercnts The al
dress in part is
ss follows u
consider 70 a
IN sfortune that
toe L IL = a
States fei Z
obliged under
H. 600 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
The Cholera I'm Turkey.

London, Sept 5.-The Vienna correspon-
dent or the Daily News says that cholera
is raging al Broussa and that forty deaths
occurred daily. Broussa is a city Of Asia
Minor. about fifty-seven miles southeast of
Constantinople.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

To08on. sept the Sportsman saws
that WHk.uS AMI Stevenson sailed TO-DAY
on the Cunard line steamer Gala from
liverpool for Boston. which coisspIatr-
TIE London Athlete Club team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
He Had All There Was.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Languid Stranger-Have l got time to
catch the train?
Smart Pol.ceman--You may have>the
time, but you don't seem 10 have the
speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

\ Chicago market report recently con-
'2inee the following interesting inf0rma-
ton some alfalfa was received here
FROM Colorado few iavs age. ana an az
tempt IS beirg made 10 induce the railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Gen. J. Watts de Peyster, Of Tiyon, =.
Y. on June II presented, through bisnss
John r. Hurst. OF Washington Guy, ara
the Rev Arthur NJ. Griffin. OF Tisol
gift which makes possible at once " ~.
erection Of the college Of languages OF i ~
American university In Mashlnaton VIZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
Bank Fnilure I'm Bolivia.

London, Sept. s.-The Standard an
nounces the suspension of the Banco
Potosi. OF SUcre. Bolivia. due 10 large ad
vances 70 the silver mining interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Spokane, Sept "a cold. drizzllng ran
discouraged baseball enthusiasts today
Less than 500 people saw the game between
Portland and Spokane. 1t was misera9ls
exhibition. Spokane won by score Oh I"
70 "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

with but little care and no trouble, inc
beard and mustache can be kept q uhF-
form brown or black color by using bucA-
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Parliament Prorogued Till November.
LondOp, Sept. parliament was pro-
rogued today until November Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

when the solutions of tea and coffee weFs
weakened. Prof. Schutzensten thinks
that the deleterious effect produced !
due to the tannin extracted during ths
process of making. and not to the pres.
ence of them and caffein. and he men.
tons that tea which has not been allowed
to stand more than two or three MINUTES
is less injurious, because a smaller quaint.
ity of tannin is produced than when loHg
boiled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Miss Kate Condo. a belle OF Anderson,
Ind, and worth 900 in her own rfghl.
has eloped with Lou Reed. a prizefghlef
and sporting man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
IN THE NAME OF LIBERTY.

Senior Palma Appeals for BETTER Treat
ment or the Cuban Patriots.
New York. Sept, 5-romas Estrada
Palma, president 81 the Cuban revolution.
AIRY iunta. has issued an address on the
recent arrest OF Cubans al peun's Grow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
IF MAY BE MURDER.
The Dead Body of An Unknown Man Found In the River al
 Rob Roy

\ few days ago the GRAPHIC pulp lished an account of a man %o sud denly disappeared from the topof the bridge of he Cotton Belt railroad, near Rob Roy. and who was either supposed 10 have committed suicide or else accidently fell into the river and was drowned Yesterday the body of an unknown man was found in the river near that place, and from what the reporter learns there are grounds to believe that it was neither a suicide nor accidental drowning Coroner Cook left for Rob Roy this morning to hold an inquest oyer the remains. and, if pos sible, determine if it was q murder.
 There are many theories to advance showing that the man did not fall from the bridge, as reported by the bridge watchmin. and one of the best of these is that the ties of the bridge are so close together that it would be impossible for q man to fall between them. Another is that if the man fell from the bridge where the bridge keeper is said to have seen him last, he could not have fallen in the water, for sand bar extends under that portion of the structure
 Coroner Cook will give this matter close investigation and if a murder has been committed efforts will be made to ferret out the guilty party or parties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
Attention. Ex-Confederates.. :.
HEADQUARTERS J. ED. MURRAY CAMP
 PINE RLUFF. ARK. May R ISAa.

HEADQUARTERS J. ED. MURRAY CAMPi
 PINE BLUFF, ARK. May 6. 1895. { All members of this Camp and all who have not yet become members are requested to meet in the parlors of Hotel Trulock on Wednesday Sth at o'clock D, m for the purpose of appointing dele gates to the Convention of "United Confederate Veterans" to be held in Houston, Tex on the 22d, 23d and 24th inst.
 t is expected that this convention will be the largest, most important and interesting we have yet had. A full representation from this camp should be in attendance. Very low railroad rates can be had which will put it within the means of nearly everyone who wishes to attend, to do so, We urge a large meeting at Hotel Trnlock at time named above
 Very Respectfully,
 c. c. NEWMAN, Commander E. l.. CoLBURN, Adjutant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
A PING BLUFF INVENTOR.
MT Ebenezer E. Williams Granted Letters Patent on a Machine T hat Will Revoiutionize The Bar
 rel Industry.

There is big fortune in store for MT. Ebenezer E. Williams of this city, and it will come to him through his inventive genius He has just re- ceived from Washington letter an- nouncing that letters patent have been granted him on q machine with Which to make barrels
 ,1sThis invention is the first of its kind in eXistenance, as for hundred of years all barrels used were hand made, in the old primitive style, and it will revolutiOnize the barrel and stave iedustry. The machine, i'll it's present unimproved condition, will do four times as much work as one man in the same length of time.
 One of the grertest benefits derived from this invention is the wonderful amount of timber, or slaves that will be saved by it's use. In this alone each machine will save to their owners $2.50 per thousand i'll slaves. The machine will rapidly set up, give the proper bifge and truss barrels without steaming the slaves, thus enabling the use of twisted slaves, which have heretofore been totally discarded
 Mir. Williams, who is an old and experienced barrel maker, was about year perfecting his machine, but it is now wonderfully perfect one and will, without doubt, make him arich man. He has already received several very handsome offers from capitalists in St. Lonis, New Orleans and Cincinnati, who desire te pur- chase m interest in the invention,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

l from "eyery here" Law and order prevail among us. Our city is dotted all over with churches and school houses. We take care of the children and love and worship God. 1 want to tell you, also, that we have among us thesweetest and most beautiful women on earth-as come l ly as "the rose of sharon and the lilies of the valley"
 Now, gentlemen, 1 have talked long enough. I know you bankers are all anxious to have the views of q lawyer on the financial question, but he will disappoint you. You will be compelled to get along with l out his advice. 1 wish to say, how ever, that l am decidedly in favor of money, money now and money after q while. I am inclined to be like an old gentleman who was a candidate for the Legislature in one of the rural districts last year, who, in de- claring himself upon the free coinage of silver, said, "I am in favor of passin' Il law forcin' the government to give us a passle of silver now and and a passle a ter awhile.
 Now, gentleman, trusting that your meeting may be pleasant and beneficial, we ask each and every one of you to feel welcome and be at home among us
 The address was happily ie- sponded to by President Ramsey, who spoke as follows:
 Mr. Taylor:
 I find that there has been an in- terpOlation made in the program for this convention. l see nothing in welcome, or that the President was called npon to make recognition of that address, and 1t is humiliating to me that this Association has a President who is not equal to the emergency. You can say to your people that we accept their welcome with good grace, and that if they ever saw a set of people who were ready at all times to accept hospital ity, they can find them in this crowd. 1 have been with them before. 1t is not necessary for you, sir, before this set of bankers, to define your posi- ton on finance. i The gift, l believe they call it silver-tongued Oratory, which has been so bountifully be- slowed upon you, would convince any man that you are silver man. But we, sir, accept your kind greet know it was given, we return our thanks for the very agreeable man. ner in which you have given us well come. We are here, not to do the people any harm, and not to band together to try to harm anybody, but to benefit ourselves and those who trust us. People are getting pretty sharp, and we are trying to establish little convention for our mutual benefit and protection of the people and ourselves. In the nane of the Arkansas Bankers Associa- tion. we thank, through you, the people of Pine Bluff for their well come.
 It being the noon hour, upon mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
THE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
The Fifth Annual Meeting Convened in
 Pine Bluff at 1o.s0 this Morning

The fifth annual meeting of the Arkansas Bankers Association con vened at the Bluff City Club Hall at 10:30 o'clock this morning, Presi- dent W.zK. Ramsey, of Camden, pre- siding and Mr. Merritt H. Johnson, of Little Rock, Secretary.
 The meeting was called to order by the President, following which
 was beautiful prayer delivered by the Rev. J. L. Caldwell, of the First Presbyterian Church of this city.
 Col. Sam. M. Taylor. the eminent lawyer and orator, was introduced and he dilivered, in substance, the following address of welcome:
 Mir President and Gentlemen of the Arkan- sas Bankers Association:
 On behalf of our people, I come to thank you for selecting our beautiful little city as your meeting place. When we say to you that we are glad to have yo with us, we mean it in all sincerity. An address of welcome has become so commonplace that it generally carries with it but little meaning
 In company with others, l was once received into a city by a well come address, and from the remarks af hn |. believe that the keys to the city were actually placed in our keeping, and whatever we desired should be ours without money and without price" 1t turned out to be a most expen- sive welcome, for we all returned home busted. , The result would have been different, no doubt. had we been members of your Associa- ton.
 We trust, gentlemen, that while you are with us, you will endeayor to meet and become acquainted, not only with our bankers only, but our business men, also. You may not know it, but we feel proud of Pine Bluff, the second city in Arkansas. You, no doubt, would be surprised to know that our city is quite a wholesale market. Next to the Cap ital we handle the most cotton. Our lumber and manufactur interests would astonish and pleaseyou. The shops of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway is located here, employing from 300 to TOO men. In these shops locomotive engines and the finest of railroad coaches are made. A visit to these shops would interest and gratify you.
 Our city is backed and supported by agricultural products from as rich and fertile lands as can be found on the Nile. We have grand county, second i'll territory and population to only one other ill the State Our timber interests cannot be surpassed, and above all, we have magnifi- cent people. We can show you, it is said, a citizen i'll Pine Bluff from every State in the Union. So our people must be the best, because they are]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

tion the meeting adjourned until Z o'clock D. m.
 ] The Arkansas Bankers Associa- tion is composed of as fine body of men as ever assembled together in this country. Their faces show in- tellect of an uncommon order, and looking at them, one can readily un- derstand why the banking institu- tions of our great State withstood so firmly the great panic which swept over the country last year. These institutions were governed by the master minds of the men who are our guests today, and through their efforts disaster and ruin was averted from our people and our State. Too much credit cannot be given them, and the people of Arkansas are proud of, as well as thankful to them. Among the members of the Associa- tion present at the meeting this morning, the GRAPHIC reporter noted the following: I.J. Stacey, Cashier of the Bank of Augusta, Augusta; w. E. McRae, President of the Camden National Bank, Camden; w. K. Ramsey, Cashier of the Ouachita Valley Bank, Camden; Charles Me- Kee, Cashier of the bank of Fordyce, Fordyce; George T. Sparks, Presi- dent of the First National Bank,
 Fort Smith; s. H. Hornor, Cashier of the Bank of Helena, Helena; s. s. Faulkner, Cashier of the First Ma tional Bank Helena; Walter Lucy, Cashier of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company, Helena; w. Y. Foster, President of the Hempstead County Bank, Hope; c. N. Kicks, Cashier Arkansas Ma tional Bank, Hot Springs; l.. w. Coy, Vice-President Bank of Con- merce, Little Rock; Merritt H John son, Cashier Bank of Little Rock, Little Rock; c. F. Penzel, President Exchange National Bank, Little Rock John G. Fletcher, President German National Bank, Little Rock; Julius Lesser, Cashier Lee County Bank, Mariana; w. J. Stowers. Cashier Bank of Morrilton; W. H. Ritter, Cashier Green County Bank, Paragould; W. D. Hearn, Cashier Bank of Pine Bluff; H. Riley, Cash fer Citizens Bank, Pine Bluff; K. H. Head, Cashier Merchants and Plan ters Bank, Pine Bluff; J. c. Young, Cashier Nevada County Bank, Pres colt; Frank SiIverman, President Mechanics Bank, North Little Rock.
 Among the distinguished gentle men present at the morning session who were not members of the associ- ation were L. J. w. Wall, Presi- dent Bank Note and Lithographing Company, St. Louis; W. H. Gra- ham, President National Bank of the Republic. St. Louis, and c. s. ]. Warner, Cashier Chemical Bank, of St. Louis
 Dr. price,s Cream Bakln9 Powdor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
Smith & Robinson
 III. MAIN STREET.

but he has not yet determined how he will dispose of it. Each machine will cost about $4OO. Mir Williams will leave for St Louis in few days, and will probably makearangements to have his machines manufactured and placed upon the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
VIII Assist the Girls.

The Cotton Belt orchestra will kindly assist the Girls Aid at their event at the Institute Friday night. Prof Reynolds will also give violin solo. The first event of Aid prom ises to be q very pleasant affair. dit
 AIr Fred Hudson will give address No. ? on the series of talks on Sig nal Lights" next Sunday D. m. at 5 o'clock. His subject is "The Green Light All men invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

The rubbish in Court Square is at last being removed. Seven men are employed at the work, and the GRAPHIC as well as all of our people, sincerly hope that the Square will be graded before this good work ceases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08
WtVIIHE VI IHt I'tuFII0I lt"OH VI F."N"
 tive Bremen.

A large number of Locomotive Bremen assembled at their hall last evening to hear lecture by Mir. Ghas. W. Maier, Third Vice-Grand Master of the order Mir Maier is a fluent speaker and is q man Ofgreat abili0y. His appearance is pleasing, and his discourse last evening was full of good advice and was well received and greatly appreciated by all pres ent.
 Henry Thomas, colored, is in d s'peck of trouble. Last night he in duced negro girl about l3 years of age to steal $l0 from Albert Carroll, negro cotton marker. Thomas then stole both girl and money He was arrested on the charge oflarceny, and the officers started to jail with him; when he arrived at the door he struck the officer and ran. After a long chase he was captured and to- day he has to answerfor two charges larcey and resisting an officer, which will give him, if convicted, q long termion the county farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

Mir. W. Y. Foster, ,a. banker of Hope, and one of the best known and most esteemed men in Hampstead county, is here in attendance upon the session ,f the State Bankers Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-08

pr. prIce's Cream Baking Powdsr
 Worlds Fair IIiehest Award.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
GAMBLERS THICK THERE.
Three Poker Games Running Every Night
In the Columbian Building.

Three Poker Games Running Every Night
In the Columbian Building.
The new police force will have plenty
of work to do to start with. The coming
of the legislature appears to have been
the cause of gambling houses springing
up in all parts of the city, where the
flush Legislators can squander their So
day. To the credit of the mem bers, how
ever, it should be said that it is the
hangers on who do most of the gambling.
In the Columbian building on West
Sixth street there are three places which
are the resort of agents of the green
cloth" One of the rooms is in the base
ment, one on the first floor, and the other
on the third floor
In one of the rooms the occupant re-
ported that he had organized a whist
club, but man who has an Office in the
building says that poker is played in the
room during almost the entire night,
while liquors are served to the patrons
of the game.
Every door and window in the rooms is
carefully blinded, but the clink of money
is frequently heard in the halls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-26
BOBBIE BURNS BIRTHDAY
There Was Much JOY at the Celebration
Last Evening.

About two hundred people attended
the 136th celebration of the birth of
"Bobbie" Burns at the Metropolitan hall
last night. The Scottish society was
careful to make it success
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to the musical and literary pro-
gramme, that was really good. Rev. J.
S. Glendenning eulogized Burns and J.
II. Stevenson recited an original poem.
John Kane sang three songs, and the
Highland fling was danced by Misses IsA
Boyle and Bernice Fuller, after which
the society Joined its voices in "Auld
Lang Syne."
The dancing began at II o'clock, and
the guests allowed no visitors evening to
be dull.
The Topeka Scottish society has about
seventy-five member. Thomas Page is
president and John Bannerman is secre-
tary. Only males belong.