davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
Woman's Talk About India.

WOman's Talk About India. sW YORK, April 23.-Among the IS uf the world of fashion are shfee talks to be given at the Hlof by Mrs Tytler, widow of iytler, an English officer, who fged to the Bengal army and , dlstinguished himself in the lan Mutiny and Siege of Delhi in
 Her first lecture will occur at Waldorf this afternoon, and will 2 Tor her subjec Ancient India
 It's Customs. '' The next in F VII deal with "The Mntiny of
 and this will be given on the llhg of the 25th to accommodate gentlemen, who will be interested e aeeonnt of witness of this
 eFent in modern history. The talk will be India Under the 3efor and is to tell of the pres ssasns and custom of the Indian aIs'v.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23

what did they do? Did they oust him and put Brooks in? Then came the Brooks Baxter war and tie Democratic General Bob Newton and many other gallant ones of the Democrats caused Mr Baxter to be reinstated. Then the Republicans of Jefferson county began to weaken, for this was in 1874. and soon they saw that without making terms with the Democrats they were not any longer ill it in Jefferson county politics. The day for straw bonds was near at hand. Sir, would not think of taking away any of the negro's right from him. I do not blame him for what white Re- pnblieans did in days past. nor do hold any malice or blame to him be- cause he is q negro, for had he his choice he might be something else As Mr. Rutherford says in the Press Eagle, they should be fairly dealt with by the white man. Now, sir, 1 look at the matter this way; the negro is with us and has been all his life; raised up with LIS; then. if they have the majority, or, in other words, if it be fact that after taking the negro from the Republicans in this county there would be hardly corpo- ral's guard left and if the Democrats are going to give anything way, l ask, why not give it to the negro. He is with us, he is our farm labor, that some of the gentlemen are afraid that a straight ticket would demoralize. Do you think it would demoralize them to give them what you have to give away
 l am today sir, as ever I have been, ready to how in obedience to the will of my party. If l cannot get my views, content myself with the will of the majority of my fellow Demo- crats.
 Speaking of demoralizing the farm labor, 1 am sir, daily associated with them; they being my farm la bQr and my customers at the store; therefore, 1 have given this matter my personal attention, and 1 hon. estly believe that the Press Eagle and the Commercial have done more to demoralizc labor than a half dozen straight tickets would do. 1 do not mean to say that the gentle men who run those papers intended them to have the effect they are hay ing, but 1 have recently been ap- preached by fellows on the other side and told that those two Demo- crat papers as good as say that if full Democrat ticket is elected the negro may as well leave the county. It seems to me, sir, that the political situation eonld be discussed by our Democratic papers without impun- ing the Democrats who differ with the editors. It is bad, very bad, in- deed, when brothers accuse each other of dishonesty.
 will close. sir: hoping that this matter may be on May F settled to the county's best interest. l am yours in obedience to my party,
 $. GAIIIGAN.
 N B-What is the reason Pulaski and other counties with equally as large q negro element can elect a straight ticket and did so long be- fore the present election law or poll tax receipt was iii existence9 guess because the Democrats are in a healthy state of mind and the party hasn't any fellow in it who is larger than the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
Duestrow to be Tried.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-The ease of murder in the first degree against Arthur Duestrow, the millionaire murderer of his wife and child, came up in the Criminal court recently and was continued ny consent of both sides uatil today. 1t will probably ha tried now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
lmnerial Austrian Regatta.

The Imperial Austrian Regatta. iIENsA, April 23.-The annual re- Ita of the Imperial and Royal strisn Yacht Squadron is to be I at Pola from today to the 27th. pV members of theimperial family
 expected, and a large number of tinguished persons from abroad se Arrived. The eemmitte of the ehf Squadron has chartered one .he largest steamers of the Austfo- ngarion Lloyd Company for the NmmOdation of the members of club and their guests during the atta. She sailed from Flame for T yesterday, calling at Abbazia Iae Nay. Tie Yacht Squadron be past in review by Admiral
 on won steeaeck, after which the gg Will begin The final race on 97th will be from Pola to Alb la. | distance of fffty-two miles. plle the prizes will be one of .0O0 EiIs for the fastest yacht built in
 tfia During the year 1893, and an enatIonal race open to all regis
 q yachts of twenty tons and up
 2 Belonging to any recognized
 htelnf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
Drnpped Dead.

4 white man named John Allen, formerly workman at the Cotton Belt shops, dropped dead this morn ing at the end of Porter X Hume's tram road near Tyrone. Coroner Matley goes down this evening to hold the inquestI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
snlifornia,s Nnt,ua S...

April 23.-The committee 'arse of work of arranging 4am Tor the entertainment ses and visitors to the sey- ilhual session of the Grand
 eve Sons, which convenes {. has perfected all details.
 oe receptions, excursions,
 'hcefts, dances and ban principal event will be a
 ''ion upon the arrival of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
A aarnival of Sweets.

ST. LouIs. April B The first an nnal candy exposition of St. Louis will be held in the Exposition Hall beginning today, terminating Satur- day, May F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
ONLY FOR EXERCISE.
The Report That Troops Were Sent to
 Meet Coxey's Army Denied.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.-The report that the Eighth Cavalry had been sent to meet Coxey's army is denied here. Secretary Doe says the troops left Folt Myers this morning for two days exercise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
THE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
President PelFer, of the Pennsylvania Uni- Versity, Resigns, But Donates $50, 900 to the Instl-
 tuition.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 23.-Pres- ident Peffer, of the Pennsylvania Uni versity, rendered his resignation this morning, but in doing so made the University present of $50,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
Ex.senator Dawes Will Speak.

HANOVER, N. H., April 23.-Ex- United States Senator Henry l.. Dawes will open his course of lee lures on United States History dur and since the Cival War" at Dart mouth College today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
Grimn tn Rnx Grifrn.

BosToN April 23.-Johnny Griffin and Griffo have signed an agreement 10 box eight rounds at the Boston Casino this evening. The agreement calls for catch weights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
REBEL OFFICERS ARRIVE.
Capt, Baker and Officers Of a Brazilian In Insurseut Cruiser Arrive in
 New York.

speelal Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 NEW YORK April 23.-Capt Baker and remaining officers of the Brazil ian steamer Nichtheroy returned here this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
BY SOCIALISTS
THE GOVERNMENT OF AUSTRIA.
The Troops Charge the Mob, Killing
 Great Many.
pecial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Disoatch to the GRAPHIC.
 VIENNA, April 24-Socialists at tackled the Government house at Vozerbely, Hungary, this morning Troops charged the mob and a great many of the socialists were killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
lat Tr1tters to Be SolJ


 'oh6' April 23.-Gaptain r. (. N. i4eXlngton, the new auction .a' tersalls, will conduct his 'er that firm at the great 'p lung stock to be held at 's4aare Garden today and M Among the 200 animals " '1n these dates-days and
 large proportion are '"s sound mares and geldings se records, and others that M speed but no records.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
Masonic Bodies Of Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 23.-The annual meeting of the Masonic Grand Bodies of Missouri takes place here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
KEELY'S ARMY
PREPARING TO LEAVE OMAHA.
Will Leave This Afternoon on an Overland
 Trip 10 Washington.
Special Dispatch to the Graphic.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic
 OMAHA, NEE, April 23.-Keely is making preparations to leave before night. Another popular demon- strati0n will take place this after noon in honor of the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
POLE, THE ANARCHIST,
MAKES A FULL CONFESSION.
Says That He Intended to Blow Up the
 Royal Exchange.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 LONDON, April 23.-Pole, the an archist, was again arraigned this morning. He made a full confession and acknowledged that he intended to blow up the Royal Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
FIVE DROWNED BY THE SINKING OF A STEAMER. The Passengers of the sunken Los Angeles
 Were Saved with Difficulty.
ipeeial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 MONTEREY, CAL, April 23.-It is now certain that five were drowned by the sinking Of the Pacific Coast Company's steamer Los Angelos. All the other passengers were rescued with the greatest difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23
WITH WINCHESTERS OFFICERS PROTECT THE WORKS
 AT DETROIT. Over f60 Men Stationed at the Water works This Morning to Pro
 feet the WOrkmen

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 DETROIT, MICH, April 23.-Over 160 officers were stationed at the water works trenches this morning when work was commenced. All are heavily armed with Winchesters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23

II you did, you can see it over again by clipping your coupons from the DAILY GRAPHIC, six of which, with 10 cents, will entitle you to l6 views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-23

Bed Ticking, per yard ...... Dress Prints, per yard ........... Surah. Silks, all shades, per yard Table Oil Cloth, q rare bargain.
 Unbleacheed Sheeting, per yard
 Bleached Sheeting, pes yard ... Dress Ginghams, per yard ....=.#. Lace Curtains, per pair .....=......#.. Mating. per yard ..=.=.#.=. .#.#.#..... =. Ladies, Calico Wrappers =.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

Shc became n devotce Of N.
perfect regularity. pious as tho o,ha'.
never in fault esteemed bv ha- 70 o
per'ois Her pale face. IN IN. ,,,';..
linen which surrounded II b,d ~
pcatihc calm characteristic Of ,ha ~.
terhood. Assiduous in nravars -
IN all other pious exercises 81. ,i,.ia
ed quickly to the religions h,hi,s -
the cloister At the end OF sone A., -
the SLOW and monotonous ron ina -
the regular convent life had dn,lad
hcr sensibtlities, and her ordin,r,,
state became a kind of gentle sleen
had she succeeded in drIvinv from
her heart the image which Mad can.
tured her whole being?
After n faShion--vet she had no,
even tried The suspicion came moi
TO her for an instant that her love was
cuipaoie. II WAS, as in the eanticles
a bouquet OF rnyrrh in her bosom.
she would have doubted God. rather
than her right to this sentiment which
nlied her She distinguished not her
love from her piety. nor her pietv from
ner love She even tasted in her aus.
terities an additional charm. She
found in wouniing herself sort Of
uchght She experienced an intense
Joy IN believing that She suffered all
TINS for thf one She loved, and in saw
ing that she saw no other man bnt
him. Such was the innocenc, and
purity OF her Imagination that never
scruple came 10 her for her dreams
OF love She was so certain Of being
right that she nevcr felt Obliged to
accuse herself 70 her eonfessor.
Thus tive years rolled by. without
a trouble. without storm Did the
possibility of recovering Emilien ever
present itself to her sptrlt7 Dreamed
she st moments that It was Emilien.
and not the Church, that she had
really espouscd. aud that she whom
he had esp0used was in very feeble
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

ENuIiEN DISCOVERED THEN HER LOVE
health? As nothing that passed in
the little town was unknown in the
convent she knew that Anna aud
Emilicn had two little girls Did
Emma's heart never whisper TO her,
Thou shalt b. ihsir mother some
davF~
Anna had sister in the
convent one dav, accord
ing 10 the custom At such times,
prayers were requested by the women
" thr community for relative OF
their number who was dying. The
name Of this dying person was repeat
ed { at evening To Emma. IL was
AuHA The two little girls. who soon
had 10 mother. were eoafided TO the
cart of their aunt, the nun. Emma
assisted her ia attending to them.
Prom this time Emma experienced a
change. She could scarcely pray. She
tried TO rceiothe herself ia her hair
cloth. aud she found Il insupportable.
The Austerities which were familiar TO
her became revolving. She denied
herself the eommnnipn Tor eight days,
Her peace was ~ an end, her profound
piety cxtinRuished She believed her
self morbid. scltish. almost wicked
At this tlrue she felt obliged TO tell
al 10 her confessor, the chaplain OF
the convent lie was not great man,
bu, he was very sensible He advised
Al first that she should walt, then he
saw the gravity OF the evil After all
Emma had pronounced no VOWS She
had not worn the whole costume Of
the order. The veil had not shadowed
her forehead The chaplain had a
benevolent heart The saeredness OF
the confessional forbade him from
consulting his bishop He formed his
opininn from his own reasonings
Couvinccd thatit was for the salvation
OF Emma. he eonhded the two little
daughters OF Anna to her personal
care. lie hoped also to give an outlet
10 the restlessness which began to
disturb her, on these orphans she
might outpour the fullness OF her
heart .,,,.
The father came to see his little
girls and Emma conducted them to
The parIor The shock Of seeing him
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
Invaiid Land claims.

There is likely tostf lively time
among the cattleme,i4 Wyoming and
Colorado when the Denver land office
gets through compiling its list of land
claim filings, which have expired by
limitation by not 1tying been proved
up. This list will shortly be ready for
publication and will take in a lot of
land in the cattle regions of Weld, Ell
bert and Larimer counties and coun-
ties in Wyoming
Quite number of these claims have
been made by men in the cattle indus
try, but they have not complied with
the requirements Of the law SO as to
enable them to acquire title. A con-
siderable part of it has been fenced
in. They can all be ousted by bona
fde settlers, when the land is thrown
open for entry by actual settlers, as it
will be as soon as the land Office list
is re ady for announcement.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

-, Vas terrible. She burst into
ears lie was just the same as .be
,aa Always seen him in her dreams,
iot her' She was sadly emaciated
- teSeessiye weeping deprived her
- a' Httle strength she had. Her
- n'rol entirely forsook her. Gaz-
s;s mo her tear-dimmed eyes, Emiiien
discovered there her love. The GOOD
man, commonplace as he was a. iast
comprehended the situation. He had
a very tender heart, and he was nro.
foundly touched.
:. some months after, Emma and Emil
iieh We're united in marriage. What
no que had suspected, all the world
now saw The entire community
married them.
for tine rest of her life Emma tasted
without moments intermission the
most perfect felicity that one can
dream Of During forty years She
drlfted, as it were, in Pacific ocean
of happiness and love.
Emma and Emilien had eight chill
aren, from whom they never separated
the two daughters of poor Anna
1hey brought them all up well
some speak of the storms of love. ;"
mat childishness, Passion has its
inequalities, but true love has no
storms The happiness of Emma,
after she had won her lover, was as u
full sea without tides. Even death
was hardly for her. Life went out be-
cause the hoar of finishing had come.
She died at the age of seventy years,
without sickness.
My sister found this perfect exam
pie of love as she comprehended it
She esteemed Emilien the happiest of
men; for him an excellent woman
had condemned herself to a life Of
austerity-giving TO him the most
complete guarantee of the exclusive
ness of her love. During five years
she saw not a single man. She had
accepted with innocent JOY the expec-
tatiou of an external exclusion. In
all battles that come in life there is a
recompense for those alone who dare
Happiness is like glory. To obtain it,
is necessary to plav high
One day | hazarded the observation
to my sister ''It was great deal OF
devotion TO bestow upon a mediocre
man."
''oh! that was no matter" she re-
sponded. Emilieu certainly did not
merit so much happiness. bat who
does2 See the false idea of Partisan
men of letters, who assume that great
men only are worthy of being loved.
What childishi4ess! You will see some
day the righteousness of all that All.
the heroes who served their country, |
acknowledge they may reward affec-
ton; but the daubers of canvas, the
hlotters of paper. what have they for
the heart? What is husband that
belongs to every one?"
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
In search Of a Remnant.

"l understand that you are offering
some remnants for SALE said an
Arkansas man to dry goods clerk.
Yes. sir. we have some remnants
which We are offering very cheap. y
Wal. want remnant for my
dog
For your dog?n
"Yes; yer see. some feller's cut my
dogs tail of, an | thought If yer
had a re emnant of yaller bulldog |
mout find piece that'd fit it y
Texas Siftings-
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
The Chinese.

The Chinese can remain in one
position an indefinite time. have no
consciousness of monotony. can do
without exercise, are impervious to
noise. can go to sleep at any time and
in any attitude-all because they
have no nerves They cannot help
taking things as they come. Curious
Is enough. this indifference is not
associated with want of energy, for
the Chinaman is exceptionally indus
trious- He is simply insensible to
WORRY.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
snowsIids in Idaho.

With mighty roar as of thunder,
terrific snowslide came down the
mountains at Mullan, Idaho, last
Saturday, carrying everything before
it. Several miners cabins in its path
were crushed and buried. Cornelius
McGrevey and John B. Ollen were
eating dinner in their cabins at the
time, and before they realized their
danger the slide was upon them,
crushing the life out of them in
twinkling. 1t is feared others were
buried under an immense body of
snow. Not until spring comes will it
be known how many perished.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
schooI Hygiene.

In France. in recent years, much
attention has been given to school
hygiene. Not only is physical cul-
ture made compulsory in all public
schools, but the plans of all school
buildings, both public and private.
must be approved by the proper
authorities, and all schools are sub
jected to systematic medical inspec-
tion.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
Western News Notes.

The grea. irrigation dams and fumes
at Eddy were complete last week to
take the place of those washed out last
summer.
During 1895 the coal mines at Crest
ed Butte produced Al $50 tons of coke,
l54, ,958 tons of bituminous coal and
1892 tons of anthracite.
A Mexican near Las Vegas, suppos-
ing that his sick baby was dead, bought
coffin and was preparing to bury it
when the child revived.
An clipping couple We're married at
Lamar on the llth. They had fed
from stern parent in western Kansas,
and narrowly escaped being overtaken.
Lander, Wyoming, last week, de-
feated proposition to bond the dis
trict to build new school house.
Hard times and high taxation defeated
the bond proposition.
In Garfield county, Colorado, last
week, pot hunter named Williams
was caught with FIVE deer in his pos
session and was sentenced to twenty
days in the county Jail.
William Brown, sheep herder who
mysteriously disappeared from the vi
cinity of Saratoga short time ago, has
been heard from in England. His
employer was suspected of having
made away with him.
Ell Moro, Colorado, coke ovens are
steadily increasing their output. Last
week the Santa Fe road called for if
teen cars of coke daily and now the
Bessemer steel works have resumed
the Ell Moro ovens will be run to their
full capacity.
Thomas A. James was accidentally
shot and killed at the Colorado peni
tentiary on the 18th by Thomas Cas-
sidy. Both were guards. The acci-
dent occurred while Cassidy was
loading his shotgun, which was acci-
dentally discharged.
Gold has been found thirty-fve
miles east of Albuquerque, by A. A.
McCreary from Cripple Creek, Colo
RADIO. 1t is found in gold bearing
cement, 20 feet thick.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
Luncheon.

The old-fashioned dictionaries de-
rive luncheon from luncheon" or
..noonchun'-the Refreshments taken
Mt noon when laborers desist from
work tc shun the sun
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20


~. al, was related to her by
~ friends. the daughter OF
s.,aine. whom l VIII call Emma
no, perfectly beautiful, but
had an indcscribablc charm
h,d the most exquisite soft
ga her delicate eyebrows al
.,rued to posscss soul. while
vns sn fine that II betrayed
,Trbtest agitation b. fugitive
~ Emma RosiIis went regularly
r. With her book OF hours. and
80 ls that toward the age
- or eighteen there was no
her little soul but for one
u.u. Of about twenty or TWEEN
whom She saw often, and whom
all Emilien-
had knoxn EmilIen ever
M had known herself More
h. drcamei what she did not
sstil il Happened one day tina,
,sI Emilien was occupying the
,avitv Of her little heart
veurr man whom she loved had
4 though no; = strong. nature;
dnplicity. his absence of all
~ were most pleasing to
she had not known any
-aa superior 20 him, and, in-
4 the little world where she
she had not met many young
q any kind-
larc of Eruma's soon became
,h.orbinZ Daring entire days
oaId remain mosipnicss. almost
sc-h shc we're in n trance. dream
Al her beloved Naturally
ah nothing OF what
r,sr.eacc,l. either 10 the one
eres or % her relations,
kef eonpaniou~ Her discretion
absolute that no one knew any.
q shat tillcsi her
IL Emma lived oniy in her love
zHsu. he though, little OF her
s.1 her pleasing. as did all the
bat be Rcver though; Of telling
sns commonplace and passive
and then. after all. was he 10
Euma was 80 modest tina,
eid sehrcelF - diSsinYu shed
her fricnds-voa would ha =
.Ae s1nEht only 10 hide herself
lay. Nhile she was talking with
t1pzuious at \ litiie reunion at
y; o. the garden. many things
s,1keu 0t The news which had
Aarss flr all was the approach
|A-riAge Of Emilicn TO Anna NJ.
!, spoken % Rs certain thing
heard u all Such was the
shich she bad over herself.
|Fer. hat % one suspected that a
y had entered her heart She
siet arose iit,le while after.
Ftiircd without giving any sign
ifsshttal wpaad which she had
rse.yeI
;hef bit uf news was circulated
1ay, after, in the company Of
~ young people. Assem- bied tn
ne garden Emma had entered
scc lutn tho community of Ursa-
;, the iittle village OF L. As
b, very plous this snrr riNcsi no
Her secret had belonged 50 cx-
sly 70 herself that no one re-
kst her The idea occurred 70
ihai the marriage OF Emilicn
Be cause OF her eonsecrating her
religion
convent OF the Ursulines ad-
divers degrees OF religious vo-
by the side Of tho sisters
70 the order by a perpetual
taerc were plons fcrsous war
costume which was like that Of
|stsr. minus the veil These
nrd the same observances. with
kgming any permanent obliga-
The greater part took the
hi the end OF some years, bu,
vas more than one example OF
r sisters who re-eutered the
After years spent In the con
was into this class OF
that poor Emma en-
EWawesf hi -
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
or
'E-TIME--

Y sister once re-
lated to me a love
story. which i'll
lustrates the Pc
culiar intensity,
especially in mat
ters Of the heart,
" hich marks the
Breton eharac-
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

was into this class of
that poor Emma en-
Everything was as usual in
ldnission, in her novitiate. in
laduet In the convent