davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.
Supposed Members of the Dalton Gang
 Steal ss.OOO at Plano. Tex.
cial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 PLANO, TEX, Dec. 9.-A successful robbery was made at this place last night. Six men blew open the safe of the National Bank. It is thought that the robbers belong to the Dalton gang. Only about g., 900 were stolen, as most of the bank E funds were deposited in the State National Bank, of Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

model of beauty and neatness in de- sign and in these points contrasts strongly with the diplomatic docu- ments by which it is surrounded. 1t is nlagnificently engrossed and printed on the finest parchment. bound in blue velvet, while the great seal of Norway is enclosed in a solid silver box three inches in diameter and which is attached to the volume by silk cord with gold and silver taSsels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
THE BISHOP WINS.
The Case to tsse the Validity of & Little Rock OFAinansa Is Decided
 Against the City.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE RocK, ARK, Dec. 9.--This morning the appeal ease of the City of Little Rock Ys. Bishop Fitzgerald came up in the Circuit court. The suit was instituted to test the valid ity of the city ordinance requiring property holders to take down the embankments on property so that it would be on level with the street. TAe Bishop opposed the ordinance and the case was decided in his favor. The city will take an appeal to the State Supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
Put up the Horses as We'll as the Cows.

Why is it that the City Council will pass an ordinance to keep all cows penned up in the city day and night and then allow all horses and mules to run at large in the city, in fact, make a pasture of the city, and horses and mules eating up all shrubery over the fences? RESIDENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
Mortgage Sale.

James Cunningham Sons & Co, of Chicago, held mortgage of about $3,000 on, the three carriages seen to- day in front of the Courthouse door, the property of MT. ". L. Toney They were sold this afternoon and purchased by B. K. Kaufman. of Chicago. Consideration, $l 300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
Sidewalks.

Why does the City Council compel all personsin the sidewalk district to put down sidewalks according to the city ordinance and then let an old, riekety sidewalk, extremely dangerous, remain around the City Hall on Second avenue in the business part of the city? CITIZEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
THREE IN THREE DAYS.
Joe Girhan Is Lynched Near Selma for the Attempted Murder of Reuben
 Smith.
Special Disr atch to tho GRAPHIC.

SELMA, ALA, Dec. 9.-Another iynching has taken place in this vicinity. Friday morning Joe Cir han was lynched for the attempted murder of Reuben T. Smith. This is the third lynching that has taken place in Dallas county in three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
TO CHICOT COUNTY.
One OF More of the Board of Penltentiary Commissioners Start for That
 Place Tomorrow.
Editor oE1ttie Graphic ::

Editor oLlthe Graphic
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Dec 9.-One or more members of the Board of Penitentiary Commissioners will leave tomorrow or Monday for Chicot county to look over the plan- tation belonging to Austin, Corbett X Co.,, which has been offered to the state as a place where convicts can be worked on shares. It is possible that the bid may be accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
A BOMB EXPLODES.
Fhs French Cha a@bsr of Deputies Throws Gnt0 Excitement by the ExplesleR
 of Dynamite.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC. PARIS, Dee. 9.--The widest excite mont exists in this city on account of the explosion of dynamite bomb in the Chamber of Deputies. Two peo- pie were killed and many were in4 jured. It is thought to be the work of anarchists,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
DIED.

FRANcIs-In this city on Friday, December 2. 1893, Mr. GEORGE R. FRANCIS. aged about q years.
 The deceased was an employe at Dilley 6S Sons Foundry. and was a most exemplary young man. His remains will be shipped to Tyler, Texas, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
pr. Eaton.

One of the staff of the GRAPHIc knows a man intimately who was badly cross-eyed and was operated upon by Dr. Eaton more than fifteen years ago with perfect success. See his card in another column. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
Religious.

TRINITY CHURCH-Rev. Charles E. Cabaness, Rector. Second Sunday in Advent Morning service and ser mon at Il a. m. Evening prayer and address at 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 3 d. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER co., COTTON ~4
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. g. Cotton opened at 4. .14@4. .15 for Jan. and Feb; closed at 4.119412. Feb. and March opened at I 414@415; closed at 4.12a4.13. Flat. Middling, K. Sales. 10000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
MURDERED BY BURGLARS
Peter Plunty Dies from The Effect of a
 Wound Inflicted by Burglars.
Special ptspatch to the Granhie.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic
 CHICAGO, Dec. 9,-Peter PIunty died this morning from the effects of a wound inflicted by burglars when trying to. enter his house. They killed his father and shot his sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
REGULARLY FILED.
As New Extradition Treaty With Norway Placed in the Archives.

<, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9.-A copy wa ne extradition treaty with Nor da,s : Wnieh went into effect yester- sts, was filed in the archives of the
 Y department today. It is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Cotton opened at ' .34 for Jan. and closed at 7.31. Middling, 7%c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. =. Cotton opened at 7.74 for Jan; closed at 7.67 Middling, 16-16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

4S Ladies Newmarkets, black
 diagonal, withplush collar and cuffs, good length; worth $500. Un- loading Sale Price. $2 .00 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

16 Pieces wool plaids, 36 inches
 wide, newest shades; former price, 45c. Unloading Sale Price
 BOG per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
GhOHKS AND JACKETS.

S5 Misses Newmarkets, plain col
 ors, ages 6, $, 10 and F years; worth fully $1.25. Unloading Sale each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
PINE BLUFF, ARK, Dec. 9.-A

ding, 6%c to 7Bc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

l2 Ladies brown mixed Jackets
 good length; fully worth $2.00. Unloading Sale Price............ ..9Sc each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

O2 Ladies navy blue chinchilla
 jackets, this years style. good value at $4.50 Unloading Sale gflce...................... each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

100 Pieces fine quality Dress
 Ginghams, dark colors;worth l0c. Unloading Sale Price........ .........................Ge per yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

6O Pieces heavy printed Muslin,
 g inches wide, fast, dark col- ors, for winter house dresses. Un- loading Sale Price. .10c per yard.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
BRIEF NOTES

The new Baptist Chapel at Oak Park
Will be dedicated at 3 P. NJ. tomorrow.
1t is expected that another rabbit drive
Will take place at Franklin Tomorrow
John Z. McManus has filed in tho
Office of the County Clerk his certificate
OF appointment on the police force and
qualified for the position.
yesterday man stole pair of blanbots
from Zemansky's store, at Third and !
streets, but was overtaken and the goods
recovered. The thief was allowed to 90
Deputy District Attorney Jones. accom-
panied by Official Stenographer Duden.
went to Isleton yesterday to prosecute
two men charged with the robbery of a
Monaghan.
John Meyer and Regina Meyer have
commenced suit in the Superior Court
against A. Braun, Lena Braun and Fred
erick Griffin to compel the defendants to
deliver to plaintiff a deed to lot l. in the
block between U and V, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, as per alleged contract.
a. j. Peck has flied in the Superior
Court his bill of exceptions in his suit
against j. Nahl, and has given notice that
his motion to set aside the Judgment en-
tered in the case and to grant him new
trial will be placed on the calendar of
Department Two of the Superior Court
for hearing on Friday, April Dist.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Statements Made Concerning it Ell
phatically Denied.

statements Made Concerning it En-
phatically Denied.
New YORK, April 13.-The officers of
the Nicaragua Canal Company deny en-
phatically the statements made by Count
Keratry that their scheme is purely 30
htical measure, and secondary in i'm
portance to the Panama Canal, in the
interest of which Keratry is now in this
country.
Warner Miller was seen to-day. He
said: AS matter of fact the Panama
and Nicaragua Canal schemes are not to
be mentioned in the same category. The
former has been proved impracticable,
If not impossible, while the latter has
been shown to be beyond all doubt the
only practical method of opening high
way for ships between the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans. Keratry's claims are so
at variance with the facts in the matter
that l do not consider it worth my while
to enter into any controversy with him.
The Panama idea is a foreign one. and
in spite Of its pretensions, was never able
to interest one dollar of American capital.
The Nicaragua scheme, on the other
hand, is purely an American enterprise.
and has been declared by the foremost
civil, mining and military engineers as
the only route by which communication
can be opened up between the two great
oceans. Generals Grant, Sherman and
Mcclellan, who spent years studying
this matter, said the Nicaragua Canal was
the only realizable one."
The record-union., 1893-04-15
Site of the senulcher.

In letter just received by the State
Department, Consul Merrill at Jerusalem
says many modern scholars in the de-
partment of Palestinean archaeology.
having abandoned as untenable the ira
ditional site of the Holy Sepulcher as the
place of the crucitixion and burial of our
LorL, have fixed upon the hill above
Jeremiah's Grotto, 800 yards north of the
Damascus Gate, as the site of the cruci-
fixion. Adjoining this hill, which is
covered with Mohammedan graves, is a
large garden controlling the face of the
HILL which is rock, Tor $50 yards. Ex-
cavations at different times in this garden
have shown that six or more feet below
the surface of the ground there exist in
teresting ruins, and in the rock itself
there is remarkable tomb, which has
recently attracted much attention. An
effort has been made the past year to pur-
chase this garden. with its appurtenances.
place it in the hands of general com,
mittee. so that it should not be in the
control of any particular religious sect.
have excavations made, and everything
that might be found preserved and ex-
posed for the benefit of all who take an
interest in such matters. The negotia-
tons were, it was thought, successful
and the money ready to be paid, but very
recently there has come hitch of some
kind, so that after all the project may fail.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
aspual gakf.tn 3ap.pDrr.

ties and high reputation of Roach for the
ten or twelve years he had resided in
Dakota. He then branched off into a
complaint of interviews and statements
published in the st. Paul Globe and Min
neapolis Tribune, on the authority of one
Lamoure of Pembina, disparaging to
himself, and he asked German whether
ne had in his possession any documents,
afndavlts or papers bearing upon his
lHansbrough's) election to the Senate.
German pointed to Hansbrough's state
ment as an illustration of the folly of
listening to the tattling of vipers and
miserable slanderers, and disavowed all
knowledge of the charges against Hans
through. 2
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
The final adjournment of the extra ses-
sion may take place tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
nominations Sent TO the Senate
President CLEVELAND

nominations Sent to the Senate by
President Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
l.. IL. Manning of Arizona, to be Sur
veyor-General of Arizona.
l.. Q. c. Lamar Of Mississippi, to be
recorder of the General Land Office.
Richard ii. Alvey of Maryland, Chief
Justice; Martin f. Morris of the District
OF Columbia and Seth Shepard of Texas,
Associate Justices of the Court of APP
peals. District of Columbia.
L. Q. c. Lamar, who is made Recorder
OF the General Land Office, is the eldest
son Of the late Justice Lamar of the Su-
preme Court, and acquired some knowl-
edge OF the methods of the Interior De-
partment when Private Secretary to his
father, while Secretary of the Interior.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
OAK PARK SCHOOLS
Inc Dedlcatory Exercises of the New
SChOOlhOuse Inst Ninht

Inc DedIcatory Exercises of the New
Schoolhouse Last Night.
literary and musical entertainment
was given at the new schoolhouse at
Oak Park last night, for the purpose of
raising funds to furnish the third room in
the building. The parents residing in
the district have spared neither time nor
pains to make the occasion one that
shouId pc hitting dedication of the fine
new S5,OO0 school edifice which the resi-
dents OF the district have wisely taxed
themselves literally to provide for the
use of their children.
Inc building comprises three large
rooms OF equal size, and no school build
Ins III thls city is SO well planned for
comfort and convenience. The old
scnooIhouse still stands, and is in use on
Inc upper Stockton road, near Swiss
Station, and next year the district will
iieeu lhree teachers, substantial evil
dence of the growth of Oak Park.
-, very large assemblage gathered
there last night to hear the exercises and
We're liberal In their applause. The pro-
srailine was very creditably rendered,
t the pubs showing the careful training
tHey hau received at the hands of their
teachers, Mrs. Hattie Dunn and Miss
Marina Hicks. Miss Dottie McMahon's
essay was We'll written and well read.
and the addresses of Superintendent
Anderson and Superintendent Howard
were much appreciated.
~ ne following is the programmes: Song,
columbia. the Gem of the Ocean,;
school; essay, Our School," Dottie Me
Mahon; recitation, Jennie McLean.n
Myrtle Logan; chorus, "Our Greetingu
class from Oak Park School: recitation.
"Grown-up Land" Lena Schultz and
Carl Snyder; recitation, pride of Battery
-" Lizzie Davis; Chinese song, Ollie
Marsh; recitation, ''The Boys" Charles
Boggess; recitation, "Our Flag" Roy
brooks; solo, Sweet Nellie Bawn,"
Maud Shook; class recitation, use of
Flowers" Bessie Mcfarland. Sophie
fowell, Mollie Logan, Hettie Dunn; reci-
tatlon. Archie Dean" Miss Pearl Bald
WIN OF Sacramento; song, "Women's
tights" Zelma Taylor, Nettie Cannon,
Josie McMahon. Hattie Somers, Maud
Davis, Maud Shook, Forrest Lightfoot.
Clarence Beck, Herman Kern. WAYNE
Pomley, Harry Rainsford, Henry Nc
Mahon.
Addresses were delivered by County
superintendent b. L. Howard and State
superintendent Anderson, after which
america" was sung by the school.
The tlrst part of the programme being
finished, the assembly adjourned to the
third room where bountiful feast was
provided, and did not run short in spite
OF the large number in attendance.
AT the close of the entertainment and
refreshments those present INDUCED in a
social dance.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
False Sentiment About LaborIrro1

There seems to be prevailing, hardly
theory, but vague, uneXpressed feeling
or sentiment which no demagogue dares
run counter to, that in ali disputes be-
tween employers and employees, regard
less of the why and observation-disclosures
cially if the latter class are very numer-
ous-they, if not justifiable, are excusa-
BILE in taking control of the property of
the employers, so far at least as NAV be
necessary to prevent the aid OF other en-
ployes in making such property of use or
proht; that to that end force may be used.
and that If, in the exercise of force if it
be only such as the moment may show to
be necessary to make the prevention
eftectual), the employees kill ANYBODY
much more if the slain had been called in
by the employers to keep the control of
their property from the employees. and to
resist their anticipated attacks-such kill
ing is, on the whole, rather a useful les
son to somebody, and should be warn
ing for the future. 1t was this feeling or
sentiment which the anarchists forfnu-
lated into a principle, and urged all
wage-workers to adopt and enforce in
practice, calculating, as they declared.
that the disturbances to follow tended to
the destruction of all government. the
dissolution of all bonds by which society
is held together, and the introduction of
that condition, or chaos and absence of all
condition which they call anarchy.-From
1.-The Chicago Anarchists" in the Centu-
ry, by Judge Gary.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

Senator Palmer of Illinois sees no rea-
son for alarm in the action of Commits
sioner Blount. n can scarcely see," said
the Senator, that the act of Blount can
be construed as Abandonment on the part
tons concerning the islands,"
Morrill, does not condemn the pro-
ceedings unqualifiedly, but it is easy to
see he disapproves the act which re-
suited in the lowering of the American
colors.
Senator Cullom deprecated the act of
the Commissioner and said: II am not
surprised that the present Democratic
administration should order the stars
and stripes to be hauled down. They
have taken the flag down whenever they
had an opportunity, and there was a
time when they had it down in the States
for quite while"
Il am opposed to the annexation of
Hawaii" said Vest, ''but L do not see
anything in the action of Blount that
affects the subject one way or the other"
Senator Dolph of Oregon, who is pro-
nounced in his views in favor of annexa-
ton, said: Il am as strongly in favor of
taking care of those islands now as I
ever have been, and would be very sorry
to see anything done that would Illustrate
their annexation to the United States. I
have been afraid the withdrawal of the
Hawaiian treaty and other acts of this
Administration have been detrimental to
this end, and l cannot, in the light of the
press dispatches, say what effect Blounts
action will have. 1 hope it will come out
all right. Blounts action may be the
simple result of desire on Cleveland's
part to put the negotiations on basis
from which he can deal with the native
authorities anew. 1 do not care to say
anything that will prejudice the case, and
know little of the effect of the removal of
the protectorate until the present in
formation is reinforced by something
more definite.
Congressman Springer was White
House caller this morning, and before he
left the mansion he said that Mr.. Blount's
action in hauling down the American flag
at Honolulu was in accordance with in
Structions, and was undoubtedly the
proper thing to do under the circum-
stances. He said that if this Government
desires to treat with Hawaii on the plane
OF equality, the first step would be to re-
move the protectorate. President Harri-
sons administration disavowed the pro-
tectorate, and the present administration
simply carries the disavowal into effect.
Congressman Stevens of Massachusetts,
was one of the callers at the White House
this morning, and he was asked what he
thought of Mr.. Blount's action in hauling
down the flag. SAT first blush it seemed
like step backward" he replied, "but
upon thinking it over it would seem to
be the proper thing if we are going to ne
gotiate with the Hawaiians for annexa-
ton. You don't want to tie man hand
and foot and then negotiate with him,
but let him be free to move, if you are
treating on a fair basis"
WILL APPEAL TO ENGLAND OR GERMANY.
New YORK, April IA Boston special
says: Hawaiian Minister S. Mott Smith,
who is in Boston, says, the Provisional
Government of Hawaii will now appeal
to England or Germany for support, and
each of those nations stands ready to re-
spond to any overtures.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
AUTOGRAPH SOCIAL,
A Delightful Entertainment at the
Christian Church.

ShNiSLidH SnurcD.
The literary and musical at the Chris
tan Church last night was well attended
The following programme was rendered:
instrumental solo, "Heart's Delight. ;,
Miss Annie Collier; male quartet. "6rift-
ing, Away" Westlake, Dean, Mcmillan
and Milne; recitation, How We Hunted
Mouse" Mr.. Stevens; vocal duet. 'sTbe
burning Ship" Mrs. Hichborn and Mr.,
Mcmillan; double quartet, Hammer
Song" Mrs. Hichborn, Mrs. Mcmillan.
Miss Lusk, Mrs. Mclean, Mr.. McIilIan'
Dean, Westlake and Milne: pantomime
comic duet, Peleg and Betsy. Anti-fat
before and after taking. DIR. Wilmerdinp
IN his everyday duties; long and short
of it.
Refreshments were then served. and af-
ter they had been duly enioyed those
present were provided with cards and
pencils. and prize provided for the one
who secured the greatest number of auto
graphs within five minutes secured as a
prize handsome bouquet, and the one
securing the least number as a boobv
prize received a beet decorated with q
ribbon. Much merriment was elected bv
the contest and the award of the prizes.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT.
PIPE AND PUMPS AT LOW RATES.


Immigrants and Their EnSlaVement.
The brutality of the contractors toward
their subjects battles description. The
contractor is strongly built, powerful
man; he has acquired the habit of COM
mand, is well armed, protected by the
authorities, supported by such of his en-
ployes as he chooses to favor, and sad to
say, by the people, who are hostile to the
laborers. He often keeps guards armed
with Winchester rifles to prevent his
men from running away. His power has
the essential characteristics of govern
ment. He fines his men and beats and
Furnishes them for any attempted resist
ance to his self-constituted authority. on
Sunday he may either force them to at
tend church service or keep them at
work. l have been told of contractors
who taxed their men to make birthday
presents to their wives. a feudal lord
would not have expected more from his
vassals.-Dr. S. Merlino, in the Forum.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
Accident at the Park.

Thomas Snlder's sulky collided with
that of another trainer at Agricultural
Park yesterday. while they were exer-
cising horses, and Snider was thrown to
the ground. He was not much injured,
but his vehicle was wrecked.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
The SneciaI Police Tax.

Judge Catlin yesterday filed his decree
in the case of E. a. Burr VS.. w. D. COM
stock and others, in which he pronounces
the tax illegal and void, and gives Burr
his costs of suit.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
ADenutr Constable.

j. NJ. Wallace, who is doing night
watch duty on j street, from Fifth to
Twelfth, has been appointed a.deputy by
Constable Brissel.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
Inst-Nn1tu0.

T OST-DARK BAY MARE, : YEARS
II old; one white hind-foot; white marks
rom Harness-sadule, and small. bare spot in
middle of back. Finder Will receive reward
by returning her to 23O5 street. L. C. apI 5-tf
I OST-A CALFSKIN REENBACK
II purse containing about $3.50 or $500,
Somewhere between Front and y and Third
and /. The finder will be literally rewarded
by returning to this Office. apl5-3t#
The record-union., 1893-04-15
59rrtttt1 a.lntirra.

DEVIVAL MEETING.-THE REVIVAL,
- meetings in charge of Rev. Is. III. Greene.
al a., tne NJ L. Church South, are increasing in
tt,l rom day to day. services every az
am iT ,'Jl AT o'clock and evening at s. Song
'4o praise services at $50. Gu are invited,
DIONEERS -PLEAsE MEET AT worm
l nall THIS Saturday EVENINC7 AMI
4oth. Important business. ~ y "a"
w J. NJ. STEPHENSON, President.
9yIICE7N, S. G. W.-ATTEND THE
MINGS, SUNDAY AFTERNt1610t1IYA ~ Nee III ~
CHANGERS Hall, at O'Clock. "N
TUro T. ). T. SMITH, President.
n 0TiC l.c SPECIAL MEETING OF
will he ~ SSapltal No. GAP, A. o. f. of A.,
April 10th, at o'clock, sharp. =
VIM Carve PHIL HIRSCH, C. h.