davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-12

cking scandal has been un- at San Francisco, Cal, by roner's investigation of a hg Asylum, where thirty
 Rbies have died within the ! weeks. Lack of nutrition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-12

nty-fiye silver miners out of
 haye captured 8 Southern train in Texas and are rum Themselves, going to Alabama work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-12

in indictments have been lgainst J. c. Darragh and !. Sattley, former President
 |hier, respectively, of the Kan Safe Deposit and Savings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-12

grand jury at Hot Springs Ilrned an indictment against
 Baker, charging him with Pment of funds belonging to ter Sewing Machine Company mount of $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-12
Kansas cotton crop will be
 h larger than expected.
e entire Republican ticket was sd in Indianapolis Tuesday.

le first snow of the season fell at
 ger, Col, yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-12

oung lady giving the name of n and from Chicago made a Ibly successful attempt at ( in a hotel at Madrid, Spain.
 
 trIhoctaws have been murdered Vicinity ofTuskahoma, capital fhoetaw Nation, and politics tlz to be at the bottom of the
The herald., 1893-11-30

excuse to yield rather than put er
cause to the arbitrament of fight that
would undoubtedly have been disastrous
to Liliuokalani's hackers. II the next
news from Honolulu shows that Willis
has carried out his instruction and rein
stated the queen, unless he has also
gone to the inconceivable length of
using the naval arm OF the country to
keep her ON the throne, the announce.
ment of her restoration will be accom-
panied with the news that she has been
again deposed, and perhaps that the
provisional government has declared
Hawaii an independent republic. After
all the monkeying of our administra-
tion with this Hawaiian question we
shall not be astonished to learn that the
American element there has taken on a
disgust that will materially jeopardize
our prestige in the islands, and that it
will have made either annexation or
protectorate beyond our immediate
power to secure.
The herald., 1893-11-30
IT'S THE PRINCE THOU LOVRSr.
NOT THE MAN"

Another American woman. who
thought she had drawn prize in the
matrimonial lottery by marrying a
foreign prince, has come to grief. A
few years ago Miss Bryant, the daughter
of Mrs. j. W. Macksy, was beguiled by
the glitter of princely title to marry
one of the Colonnas. 1t was said at the
time that the marriage was love affair.
but if such it was on the part OF Miss
Mackay (for she had adopted her step.
fathers name). 1t was evide ntly more
mercsnsry venture on the part of the
Italian prince, who is gam bier and an
all-rouRd fast man. His wife was al.
lowed an income of $175, 1000 a
year. and his principal business
seems to have been to wheedle
her out of money 30 as to keep up this
fast Life at the harse-races and the
gambling resorts. His wife's eyes were
at last opened to the utter worthlessness
OF his character, and she left him. Miss
Maokay's name may now be added to
the long list Of namss of American girls
who have wrecked their happiness in
order to crafty their vanity by an alli-
The herald., 1893-11-30
he WAS SQUEEZED.
A Los Angoleno Tries Stealing from
Pretty Girl.

Los Angoleno Tries Stealing from
Pretty Girl.
New York World, November "a: A
young woman tightly hugging man
around the neck caused shoppers on
14th street to stare in surprise on
Wednesday afternoon. The young wo-
man was Louisa Feirabend, who lives
in Hoboken. She had been shopping,
and with her arms full of bundles was
on her way to the Hoboken ferry when
well-dressed young man rushed up
an sntched her pocket book. Quick as
flash che dropped he bundles and.
throwing her arms around the young
thief's neck, she held him while she
screamed for the police.
The thief struggled to free himself
from the unloving embrace, but the girl
had grip on him that he could not
break. Citizens assisted her Policeman
Stanton came along and arrested the
thief. At the station-house the pocket
book was found on him. He gave his
name as Robert Beach and said his
home was in Los Angeles, Cal.
When arraigned before Justice Hogan
in jefferson Market Court yesterday, ne
said bis parents were wealthy and that
was his first offense. In pitiful tones
he related his experience of the past
two months. He came on to Chicago
to visit the worlds fair, and while there
he was robbed. Then he beat his way
to this city and has been looking for
employment ever since. II was starv-
ing, your honor" he said, land it was
steal or Jump off the dock"
The young girl was not anxious to
press the charge, but Justice Hogan
held him in $500 bail.
The herald., 1893-11-30
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
A Party Which Arrived Here Yesterday
Morning.

A Party Which Arrived Here Yesterday
Morning.
The following named formed Phillips
excursion in charge of Jo Willett, who
arrived yesterday morning:
Mrs. ]. w. Russell, VIM. Atwood,
Mrs. w. Willis. J. E. Smith. l.. F. CO.
nant, Geo. Stocked, John T. Hodgdon,
M. G. Delano, Mrs. Delano, Mrs. Hunt.
Boston; Mrs. ]. E. Tucker, Mrs. J. Hill
and son. P. Harmon, Holton, Kan. l..
T. Leavitt, Mrs. Leavitt, w. Thompson,
L. Thompson, Lewiston, Me-. Mrs. R..
G. Woods, Miss E. Woods, T. E. Woods,
Lebanod, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kos
ter Mrs. B. Rogers, B. Wilson. Q. M.
Tustin, F. E. Simmons, Miss Simmons,
G. G. CASTOR, Mrs. CASTOR, w. Plant, B.
Bassett, d. MCGOWAN, Chicago; G. w.
Duckey, Mrs. Duckey, Holton, Kan. p.
L. Kassner, Mrs. Kassner, New York
B. A. Earles, Syracuse, New York !;
w. B. Bott, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Dyakman
and daughter, F. Cone, l. Hayt, Chi
cago; L. M. Smith, Cedar Rapids, la. +;
Miss A. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f..
Crane, Wellington, Kan. M. V. Bate
man, Toledo, O. Miss S. F. Lee, Good
land. Kan. Mrs. T. A. Berry. st. Paul |;
L. Abbott, Mrs. NJ. E. Young, L. p.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. James Plank, E.
P. Thompson, j. 2. Austin, Minneapolis ;
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Spaulding and son,
Waverly, Ia. /; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Newby,
MICS Newbv, Kaneas City.
The herald., 1893-11-30
A DAY OF THANKS.

This year Thanksgiving day is set by
the president week later than usual,
and consequently it brings the winter
holidays closer together than they gen.
orally fall. We have unquestionably q
great deal to be thankful for in the past
year. The good Lord has done every
thing to make us happy and prosperous.
He has given us clement seasons, made
the soil fruitful and the weather health
full. All the natural conditions to
health, wealth and well-being have
been eminently vouchsafed us; it is
only man who has abused his privileges
and brought suffering, distress and want
on country where peace, plenty and
prosperity should universally prevail.
That mal-legislation and q vicious sys-
tenn of economies, leading to monopo-
lies and all the consequent ills we are
heir to, should have spread a blight
over the land, is no reason
we should refuse to recognize the
bene6cence of benign creator,
who, in spite OF mans perversity,
has showered his choicest blessings on
us. The country never possessed the
natural conditions to prosperity in
greater degree than it has during the
past year, and yet it has never passed
through a more fearful experience of
gloom and panic, all artifcially and
criminally brought about. In spite,
however, of these artificial eonspiracies
against the well.being of the country,
her recuperative powers are asserting
themselves, and the promise of better
times and happier conditions is span
ming the land with the prismstic hues of
the welcome rainbow OF q bright and
prosperous future. We can we'll afford
to return thanks to the great author of
all good for his manifold manifestations
in our fsvor-for having given us a
country over whose better destinies even
the power of evil in man has been raised
in vain.
The herald., 1893-11-30
ThE NEVADA SOUTHERN.

The canvass for the $4,000 for the
speedy extension OF the Nevada South
ern railway is going along as satisfac-
torily as its most earnest friends could
wish. Yesterday, amongst other sub
scriptions, the Messrs. Maier & Zob-
elein subscribed $4,000. These enter
prising brewers realize the great ad
vantage the speedy completion of this
roard will be to Los Angeles. The news
from the region which will be tributary
to this railway is increasing in interest
every day. The Pioche Record, OF Nov.
10th, under the head of another ''El
Dorado" contained the following:
Phoebe is on the eve of another stam-
pede equal to that which occurred when
news of gold discoveries at Ferguson
district were fret reported. This time
the scene of difficulty is laid four miles
west of Robert Logan ranch, in the
Muddy, and abeut $50 miles from here.
Reports of most iabulonsly rich finds
reached town last Friday and quite
number of our townsmeu have lett for
the new diggings. 1t is called the
Riley district, from the fact that pros
pector by that name has been working
there for some time. The surface there
is large gravelly cement, gold quartz
being found below the cement, which
differs in places in thickness. High as
says are reported, and a rush from
southern Utah and northern Arizona
has already set in. Early Sunday morn
ing H. w. Turner and William Culver
we'll set out from here. On Monday
n,,r MnDOrald
Williams and others followed; also
John Reece and Joe Bryant. Tueeday,
Flannery and Leroy took the trail. while
a number are awaiting a favorable re-
port, when they, too, will Immediately
set out.
We hope the reports are true, and if
90 the camp will be a good one, as it
will be easily and cheaply supplied with
provisions, the famous and fertile Muddy
being distant only about three or four
miles. Before our next issue reports
should reach US by mail from the new
find.
The location of these new mines ia
within fifty miles of the line of the
Nevada Southern; and, in connection
with scores of other camps, they will
pour their riches into Los angeles. The
fact ought not to be forgotten that this
whole region has been accepted for over
a third of century as one OF the richest
territories in gold and silver in the
United States, to say nothing of its won
derful stores of iron, coal, copper, lead,
nitrates and other valuable minerals.
The completion of the road cannot fail
to result in almost fabulous develop
ments in all lines of mineral products.
The herald., 1893-11-30
AN ARTISTIC DISPLAY.
GERMANS ART CENTRE ON SOUTH
SPRING STREET.
Work on the Interior Fittings Rapidly
Progressing-No a Mere Jew
elry Store--Some Of the De-
partments That Will
Be Included.

Work has been rapidly progressing during
the past week on tho interior fittings OF the
hands 9me jewelry establishment of NJ. German,
on South Spring street. between Third and
Fourth, to which reference mas already been
made in these columns. The artistic counters,
showcases and furnishings are in place, with a
large stock OF valuable goods, including some
tasteful engra wings, elegantly framed. 1t is-
evident, from what may be seen already, that
this is o .tined to be one of the show places OF
Los Angeles.
Mr.. German has exercised good judgment In
the selection of location for his business. IL
is convenient OF access to the best residence
section OF the city, and just little south of the
business center, which is moving steadily in
this direction, from day to day.
1t should be understood by the public that
thisi something more than an ordinary jewelry
store. As already stated, over thirty persons
will be employed. Besides the most extensive
ana complete stock of flrst'class jewelry TO be
found on the Pacific Coast, outside OF San
Francisco, there will be department of man
ufacturing jewelry to order; an optical depart
ment, under charge of capable and ex-
perienced optcian, who will fit eyes free of
charge; a watch repairing department, and
comp ele line OF artistic society stationery, in
GLIDING copper-plate engraving of wedding
and invitation cards Monograms and ad-
dresses Will be engraved without extra charge
to those who buy stationery
Ladies sud gentlemen who are passing this
establishment should not fail to inspect the at
tractive contents.
The herald., 1893-11-30

IT LOOKS as if the jury-6xer had got in
his nefarious work in the panel to try
Coughlin for the murder of DR.. Cronin.
Fortunately the states attorneys got
wind of the matter before the trial was
commenced, and the Judge arrested pro-
ceedings so that an investigation could
be had. 1t is getting 40 now that the
public has lost all faith in jury trusts
where there are powerful reasons be-
hind the man tried to prevent a convic-
tlon. We can imagine of no more dan.
gerous crime against society than this
tampering with the very source of JUS
tice. Jury-bribing cannot be too severely
dealt with. No punishment is too great
to expiate crime of this character.
The ordinary murderer kills only man,
and his crime is only felt by his victim
and family and their immediate friends.
But the iury-briber strikes off the very
hinges that hold society together, and
aims deadly blow at the, security of
the whole community. 1t should be
made capital offense, for in it's effect
1t is far more injurious and wide-reach-
ing than many of the offenses that are
now placed in that category.
The herald., 1893-11-30
IS THERE SUCH A THING AS AN UGLY
WOMAN?

Is a woman ever ugly? This ia a
question one is often tempted to ask
ones self in view of the language of the
ordinary reporter in describing any fe.
male who appears in court in divorce or
other proceedings. A Kentuckian is
said to have acquitted himself of the
aphorism that all whisky ia good, but
that some whisky is better than others.
Thus we may say that all women are
pretty, but that some women are prettier
than others. 1t goes hard with news-
paper man ii he can't make out the lady
with whom his facile pen concerns itself
at least reasonably good looking. II
there is the least paltering with the
proposition we may then be assured that
Sycorax. the dam of Caliban, was not
uglieY than the female thus timidly
referred to. Perhaps this is just as well.
This courtly way of treating the matter
at the worst belongs to the domain of
the white lie, and il is productive of
exquisite qualification to the peraon
thus complimeuted. But, notwith-
standing all the optimism involved in
this charitable view of the mat
ter, it must be admitted that in
the past at least there has been
homely woman or two. Some OF them
have been go ugly that they would sour
milk and give an ordinary man pain
in the stomach to look at them. Even
the illustrious Dean Swift found it con-
venisnt to parody line OF Pope's, and
to say of his daughter Camilla, whom
he caught washing her face, "Swift's
Camilla scours the plain" What hap.
pened to the witty Dean upon his ven
turing upon this sally history aayeth
not, but in the present age such revolt
ing truthfulness would be met with un-
speakable resentment and indignation.
Even from father it would be intolera-
BILE, and pater familias would soon dis
cover that he had made bad break. In
this age the ladies will tolerate no
trihing, go that it has passed inta
canon that they are all as pretty as
The herald., 1893-11-30

ance with European men OF title. That
any OF these marriages result happily is
marvel. The very conditions of their
coming together, din nine cases out OF
ten, are obnoxious to connubial bliss.
1t is cold matter OF bargain and sale.
The needy man with title confers his
rank upon the firt for consideration.
No affection, no romance, no mutuality
of feeling, much less love, can
become potent factor in mar
riages thus made. He marries her for
the money he can get out OF her, and
she him for the glare and glitter and
social standing which title will bring
to her. No sentiment instinct with en-
during respect for each other enters
into such compact. 1t is OF the world
worldly, and the novelty soon wears of.
Then they see each other as they really
are, Love, If such thing can enter into
the unholy alliance, grows cold. Con-
tempt takes the place of omplaisance,
and the inevitable break comes. Indeed,
with rare exceptions, marriages can
never be happy unless there be
something, like equality between
the groom and bride. But whelo
one eide ia wrapped up in the
idea OF superiority OF rank and
birth, and the other feels that this su-
periority has been paid for in gold coin.
there always is, as Sir Lucius O'TriggeT
would say, the basis for the prettiest
quarrel that ever was seen. If the
quarrel do not come, it lie because the
weaker party is patient, long-sutfering
and resigned to fate. The American
girl of wealth takes the most dangerous
iisk when she goes outside Of her own
people and her own circle to throw her.
self at the feet of titled suitor.
The herald., 1893-11-30

ILLINeIs HALL.-Hon. William jack
son Armstrong will deliver in this city,
on Tuesday evening next, in Illinois
hall. his new lecture on the topic OF
Hard Times. Those who heard this
distinguished speaker some months ago
in Los Angeles, in his deiense OF the
downtrodden Russians and his scathing
Genunciation of the senate treaty with
the czar, need no guarantee OF his power
as an orator. The speaker will analyze
the causes of hard times and prescribe
their cure. The lecturers poem in the
December issue OF the Arena, as well as
that OF his friend, Prof. James 6. Clark,
in the same number of the magazine,
will be read from the platform.
NV
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHU RCH.-Inls
evening Mrs. Harland, secretary OF the
California board of lady managers OF the
worlds fair, will give lecture on that
exposition as we'll as the coming mid
winter fair, illustrated by 200 magnifi-
cent stereopticon views. The entertain
ment, which will be repeated on Satur-
Gay evening, is given for the benefit OF
the Fifth battalion of the Boys brigade
of this city.
The herald., 1893-11-30
POLICE COURT CASES.
A List OF the Cases Disposed of Yes


A List OF the Cases Disposed of Yes
terdsy.
Morris Griffith, a colored man, was
arraigned in Judge Seaman's court yes
terday on a charge of petty larceny in
stealing an overcoat. He pleaded not
guilty, and his case was set for tomor-
row.
Ruby Gray and Lulu German were
up for vagrancy. The Gray girls case
was set for tomorrow, and the other girl
was released, there being no complaint
against her. The German girl did not
quite understand the language of the
court when she was ordered released, go
she was plainly told that she could go.
81 thought so," she said abruptly !;
"they couldn't do anything with me. !"
The hearing of James Cameron and
and ]. w. Boyd for disturbing the peace
was set for tomorrow. and they were re-
leased on their own recognizance.
George Eckert's hearing on similar
charge was also set for tomorrow.
Frank Lordand was sentenced to 10
days in prison for vagrancy.
The case of Emma Wilson, the girl
accused of stealing some jewels from
Miss Dugan, chambermaid at the
Natick house. was set for next Tuesday.
The herald., 1893-11-30

THE trial of the opium smugglers al
Portland will open the eyes of the peo-
pie of the country to the extent to
which this practice has been conducted.
and to the wonderful ramifcations of
the opium ring that has for years
almost entirely wiped out the legitimate
business OF importing opium. The
government has lost at least 1000, 900
year in duties, and this vast sum has
gone to swell the nefarious gains OF the
opium smuggling syndicate. OF course
the higher the duty the less chance the
government has to collect it. 1t acts as
. premium upon smuggling, and encour-
ages lawless trade which could not ex-
ist if the duty were fixed ON reasonable
principles.
The herald., 1893-11-30

CLEvELAND's Hawaiian policy, to re.
store the queen to power, will hardly
be energetically pursued after next
Monday. Congress will be in session
and will have something to say on the
subject. We can hardly conceive that
the feeling in congress will be in line
with the purpose outlined in the Gres-
ham letter, and the administration
headstrong aH it is, will not care to
cross swords with the represent stives OF
the people to perform an act at which
American sentiment rebels. After the
whole dragnetted testimony addressed
by Blount to show that the ex.queen
was deposed not by the revolution, but
by the display OF force from the war
ship Boston, this view digested, the fact
remains that the revolution would have
been too much for her in any event.
No one believes, for moment, that the
wealth and intelligence of the islands.
as represented in the new government,
could have been successfully met by the
queens native soldiers. The landing of
the Boston's men may have prevented
bloodshed, but that they by any act or
disposition made of them contributed
to overthrowing the queens govern
ment nobody believes. The fact that
they were lsadad wss seized upon By
the queen az a convenient and timely,
The herald., 1893-11-30
is REFORMATION PossIBL.e

OF all places on the American conti-
nent San Francisco is the last in which
Gle would expect to zee a movement
started that would have for its object
the reformation OF the press, and the
excsion from the columns of the news
papers of the Golden Gate OF the improper
and the salacious. And yet a petition
signed by seventeen thousand women,
addressed to the publishers and editors
of that city, has been confronting the
public for some days, and to say that it
has created sensation is to put the case
mildly. The fact has been telegraphed
east, and has elected very favorable
comment. The publishers OF San Fran
cisco will undoubtedly hold, whether
they think it prudent to say so or no,
that they have been giving their read
ers precisely the kind OF newspaper pab-
ulum they desired to have. Indeed,
Miss Kate Field takes this ground in
treating the petition. But, admitting
this to be true, the ladies are
right. The past practices of
the San Francisco press would
be mored honored in the breach than
in the observance. The HERALD takes
special pleasure in knowing that we
can commend the attitude of those seek
ing reform without Inconsistency. This
journal has always made it a point Of
giving it's readers clean sheet. Recog-
nizing the fact that newspaper must
give the news, it has always been care
full to see that salacious matters should
not be treated salaciously, and that de-
cency and morality have claims even
above sensstionalism. 1t is not pleas
ant to know tina. there are large num-
bers OF people who pretend to high
standard of morality and who are the
frst to buy and read journals which vio-
late the rules Of propriety, but this is
only too true. just here Is where the
greatest obstacle to reform will be found
to exist. The diseased demand has
been created in large masses of persons
of both sexes, and there will always be
found publishers unprincipled enough
to seek to pander to this abnormal ap-
petite. We heartily wish the ladies
God.speed in their crusade for the right.
The herald., 1893-11-30
ACCIDENTLY SHOT.
Young Oliver Levreau Killed While
Hunting Ducks.

Young Oliver Levreau Killed While
Hunting Ducks.
Coroner Gates yesterday held an in
quest on the body of young Oliver
Lsvreau of Gardena, who was sccidently
shot Tuesday afternoon.
The young man, with his father, Peter
Levreau, were hunting ducks ON a small
lake this side of Redondo. The young
man was sitting in the bow Of the bow.
and while attempting to place his gun
in position to shoot, accidently struck
tho trigger.
The entire load OF shot took effect in
the right side, inficting a terrible
wound.
Mr.. Levreau removed the dying boy
to the nearest house, when he died two
hours later.
The herald., 1893-11-30

picture. Sometimes these charms may
be latent and can only be seen as
through glass darkIy. But it has be-
come an axiom that the man who fails
to discern feminine perfection is but
little better than brute. Even the
timid assertion that one woman may be
prettier than another is attended with
perils, as witness the dire results attend
ing the Judgment of Paris.
The herald., 1893-11-30
NEIGHBORING PLACES.

PAsADENA-A money discussion.
REDoNDo-Large quantities of grain for ship
ment.
SANTA MoNIcA-Rumors about q new post
master.
sANTA ANA-Board of education and court
proceedings.
Observation-Disclosures day sports.
PoMoNA-City trustees' meeting.
SAN BERNARDINo-The Christian Endeavor-
ers to hold a convention.