davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
HONOR THEIR DEAD.
Anarchists Gather Tn Waldheim
 Cemetery at Chicago.
HERR MOST MAKES AN ADDRESS.

The Exercises Were In Commemora-
 ton of the Death of the Six Mem
 bers Who Were Executed For Taking
 Part In the Haymarket Riot-The
 Proceedings Simple and Short.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Twelye hundred people were present at Waldheim ceme- tery Sunday to participate in the ex- ercises in commemoration of the death of the six anarchists who participated in the Haymarket riot.
 Herr Most WAS there and made long speech in German. His presence had the effect of keeping away the more con- servative of the socialistic element, in fact. most of the old timers were con spicuous by their absence and only a few, among whom were Fielding and Grief were seen there.
 The crowd was delayed in getting out by railroad accident. The ceremonies did not, as on former occasions, take place at the foot of the monument, but were held in vacant lot near by.
 When the main body arrived two red silk colors were placed at each end Of the platform.
 R. Steiner, who presided, announced that T. P. Quinn of New York, would address them,
 Quinn's speech was short, in the course of it saying the ceremonies was being held over the death of martyrs.
 Herr Most was then introduced. His speech was tame compared with those he used to make.
 Among other things Herr Most said: "We meet at the foot of this monument to hold high the banner in whose shadow those who rest here fought, and to which they remained true unto death. And in unfurling the red flag at this grave we again proclaim to all the world that gos- pei of poverty and misery which Our Five understood so we'll and for which they had to die.
 "We did not meet here-and unnum- bered hosts of workingmen of all coun- tries are with us here in the spirit-to declare that we will remain silent with the murdered men-that we feel bound to continue the work begun by them until it is crowned with success; until victory is obtained"
 Most continued at length reviewing the labor troubles leading up to the Haymarket massacre. denouncing cap italists, the police and existing institu- tione generally. He condemned the trial of the anarchists as ia farce never before equaled," and dwelt minutely on the imprisonment. their last moments and execution of the men. He praised Governor Altgeld for pardoning those who were sent to prison and denounced Judge Gray for his part in the trial. In closing he called upon those present to emulate those whose death they were commemorating, and said:
 Thus we will attribute our share to atone for the death of these and all other martyrs of the proletariat and to realize their ideals-anarchism and commun- ism"
 When he concluded the gathering sang and the crowd dispersed. Then the anarchists monuments were decor ated with floral offerings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
Kniehts of Labor Conference,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Terence V. Powderly. it is said in Knights of Labor circles, will again be candidate for master workman before the general as- sembly of the Knights of Labor, which will meet In New Orleans today. Bit ter contests between the Sovereign and Powderly factions in the National Trades assemblies and District assem- plies have been in progress. The friends of Sovereign, however, are closely united. They say they will make hot fight of it to get Sovereign reelected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
Badly Damaged.

CHICAGO. Nov. :s.-Engine No. of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Company Transfer association with q long train ran against a Seventh street electric car at Green street Sunday The car was badly damaged and the fol- lowing were injured: Mrs. Fannie Me Dermott, face cut and baily bruised; Mrs. Maggie Williams, back hurt and internally injured. Several other per sons were considerably bruised and cut by the breaking of glass and in jumping from the car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
Chocta " Troubles.

McALEsTER, I. T., Nov. 13.-The Choctaw troubles have been temporarily settled by peace council, composed of influential men belonging to both par ties. The eight prisoners who were to have been tried at Wilburton today have been released on their own recog- nizance until the next session of the council, when all troubles will be peace ably settled. The prisoners have gone to the Chickasaw nation to reside until sent for by the council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
FIVE OUTLAWS LAID OUT.
An Indiana Sheriff Whips Them In a
 Bunch With His Fists.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 13.-sheriff Van Dyke has been guarding for the last month five outlaws awaiting trial. They have insulted him and his family repeatedly in the grossest manner Sunday night the conduct of the pris- oners passed endurance and unlocking the cell doors he invited them into the office. They obeyed and made a mur- derous rush at him. He met them all singlehanded and with bare fists.
 In less than minute they were all laid out on the floor unconscious. He and his little daughter revived them and they obeyed the sheriff when he or dered them back to their cells. Van Dyke is well developed man and afraid of nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
LION HUNTING.
People at Washington Courthouse Again
 Stirred Up.

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O., Nov. 18.-The people of this city and vicinity have been out en masse today hunt ing q lion which numerous persons have reported as seeing during the past two days. In addition to the arms of the military all other weapons have been brought into requisition. While most of the people do not believe there is q lion at large, yet they seem to be taking part in the hunt. All admit that some unusual animal has been seen. There is no doubt about many people having been badly scared by something.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
GRAVE RoBBiNe IN INDIANA.
The Practice Has Become So Great
 That People Are Indignant.


 That People Are Indignant.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-The ire quency with which graves have been desecrated in this city and it's suburbs within the past two months and the apparent immunity which the ghouls enjoy from detection and arrest have caused widespread alarm throughout the city and surrounding country. So general has this become that most peo- pie deposit the remains of their dead in vaults of the undertakers until time in- sures by decay protection from these outrages. The capacity of the vaults is limited, however, and the demand has been so great that many are unable to avail themselves of this means of de- posting their dead.
 In villages in this vicinity the general fear has led to the employment of guards. Despite the vigilance of these the dead have been stolen away Graves are robbed with such regularity at the poor asylum that little attention is paid to the practice.
 The fact that g bodies were on the dissecting tables of the Indiana Medical college at the time that institution was burned has called public attention to the alarming extent to. which grave robbing is practieed in this city and has added to the constelnation of those who lose relatives by death. There are pos sibly 200 medical students in the three medical colleges here every winter and it is said each of these is provided with a separate stiff. To supply this de- mand there must be wholesale grave robbing. Grave robbing is being carried on year after year and the places for selling the bodies are we'll known, but no one has been successfully prosecuted for body snatching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
Episcopal Church Congress

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The sixteenth meet ing of the Church congress of the Pro- testant Episcopal church in America will be convened in Boston today and will be in session four days. The opening service will be held in Trinity church and the subsequent meetings in Music hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
southern Cotton Growers Meet.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 13.-The commissioner of agriculture has called a meeting of southern cotton growers to assemble here to refute false reports sent out by cotton manipulators and to take other protective measures. He urges planters to hold their cotton for hetter nrices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
clerelana Ignored Carlisle.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Secretary Car lisle has acknowledged that he expects to make bond issue soon. Cleveland ignored Carlisle in the matter and arr ranged direct with New York syndi- cate for the sale of the bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
Twenty Persons Killed.

BUDA-PEsTH, Nov. 13.-A dispatch from Brueux, Bohemia, says 20 persons were killed in an explosion at the Dres- den-Creditaulstalt colliery, near that place, yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13

SuE-Now, you can accompany me to the opera since you have been to RAGLANDsS BARBER SHOP.
 HE-Well, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one cannot help from calling again.
 SnE-From your looks and from what have heard others say l be- lieve that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
Mosaic Templars of America.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. l3.-The national grand temple of the Mosaic Templars of America will hold a conference in this city this week, beginning today and continuing until Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
Ninety-Nine Years For Wife Murder.

Ninety-NIne Years For Wife Wurder.
 GREENUP, Ky, Nov. l3.-William Jackson, who murdered his wife, Eliza Jackson, on June 8 last, was sentenced to 99 years in the penitentiary. Jackson gave his wife strychnine for headache medicine, ill order to get her out of the way so he could marry another woman. Jackson seemed pleased with the yer dict, as he expected to be hanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that szl3ihe organs Of the body are under tho COL troi of tho nerve centers. located Ill or nedt Lie h.lse of the brain, and that when theze are terdnsei the organs which they suppy Witlt nerve fluid are also derangod. Whom 1t is fes nembered that a serious injury to the spinal c pd will cause paralysis Of the body below :ae injured point, because the nerve force is prevented by the injury from reaching the ptralyzed portion, it will be understood how tde defangement of the nerve centers Will cause the derangement of the various organs - Aieh they supply with nerve force.
 Two-thifds Of chronic diseases arc duo to the imperfect action of the nerve eenters 1t the base of the brain, not from derange- ment primarily originating in the organ IL. self The gr6at mistake Of physicians fn treating these diseases Is that they treat the organ rather than the nerve eenters which are the caase of the trouble
 HR FRANKLIN MILES. the celebrated spe- etatist. has profoundly studied this subject for over 20 years. and has made many important discoveries i'll connection with it, chief among them being the facts contained In the above statement. and that the ordinary methods Of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi- ness, dnllness, confusion, pressure. blues. mania, melancholy, insanity. epilepsy St. Nitns dance. etc. are nervous diseases no matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the fact that it Is based on the foregoing principle
 DR. NILES RESTORATIVE NERyfNE Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Go., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, Si per bottle, six bottles for 6, express prepaid 1t contains netther oDiates nor dangerous drugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
DIR. A. ". TROUPE,
 PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-11 am. to 2 m., to 3 D. m., to $. p. III.
 Telephone with office over Scull's drug store; residence. No. 917 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13
MYSTERIESl
fhe Nervous System the Sea, of Life and Mind. Recent
 Wonderful Discoveries.

human life. 1t has been the leading subject af professionakresearch and study in all ages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13

When he concluded the gathering sang and the crowd dispersed. Then the anarchists monuments were decor ated with floral offerings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-13

The Doctor can be seen at the Hawey House on Chestnut street Consultation and advice free of charge
The evening world., 1894-03-13

shape Of Don Juan" presented with a
cast Including many comely young
women. The leading roles were played
%mcnF Senn,s the Joyes And Josie GregoTy
and Burns, Josie Sabel Booker and Mar
bis, Ryan and Richfleld and Montague
and West. Incidental to the vaudeville
programme was very pretty ballet.
EDEN MUSEE.
The Dreadful New Jersey tragedy that
recently startled newspaper readers was
presented In wax at the Eden Musee yes
terday. The group was a very realistic
one, and 1t attracted considerable atten-
tion; The stage performance was as
Soou as ever. Among those who ap-
Peared were Eunice Vance, Mile Adele
Purvis Onri, Frank Majilton, Mile. Tor
tajada, Ruth Davenport and Lola Yberri.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE.
~. M. Hilrs continuous performance Mt
Herrmann's Theatre yesterday had an
unusual number OF bright features. The
programme was long one, and included
the, Metropolitan Pantommists, Huerby
ana Doyle. kauffer and Hill, burlesque
skaters; Harrigan and Aubrey, Campbell
and Beard, the funny Doians, Ruth
Ward. with her four-legged dance; Bijou
Mlgnon and many others.
DOR1SS MUSEUM.
The butter-making contest, in which
Ten Kilkenny girls participate, has
Pr1ysa Poris!s to F,rbf, be great attraction at
II entered upon a second week yester-
day. Samples of butter are distributed
among the feminine visitors, and the
pery dear G samples to the Is nns G all bns
Kathleen Mavourneen'' was the dra-
matte feature of the theatorium.
HUBER'S MUSEUM
There were two strong women at HUI
ber's Fourteenth Street Museum yester-
dayaMms. Yucca and Nine. La Blanche
watched with much interest: In the
curio halls were also Cotton's trained
donkeys, Morrisey and La Mar, Fiji Jim
Stover with his views OF the Midway
Plaisance. Two vaudeville companies
occupied the theatre.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.
Sport McAllister" is not classic, but
roaring farce;comedy and as such the
received it. The play, itself is perhaps
of less Importance than its star, the
humorous and popular Bobby" Gaylor.
Mr.. Gaylor's presence was an induce
ment to incessant laughter. Dagmar
ana De Celle, O'Brien and Campbell and
Miss Alice Campbell were also in the
cast.
PARK THEATRE.
The Scandinavian hero of "Yon Yon-
Theatre last night He had the sympa-
thies of the, audience from the very be-
ginning, and never relaxed his hold. The
of this role was Gus Heege,
who has built up the part very credita-
bly,. Miss Victory Bateman played the
leading feminine role. and Merri Os.:
borne and Sadie Connolly contributed
excellent sketches.
H. r. JACOBS THEATRE.
1.-The Pride of Mayo" the latest thing
in Irish dramas, by Dan Mccarthy. was
seen for the first time In New York at
story Is a good one, land many Of the
features of the Irish play
are advantageously absent. 1t was very
creditably staged. Dan Mccarthy him,
Charles Saunders and Lou Ripley.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

unabashed Aunt Maria merely snorted,
and, clutching her umbrella more firmly.
marched on at an increased pace.
"Is there no little service you will al
low me to render you?' pursued our un-
welcome companion in tragic tones.
go away, SRI" said my aunt, furious
ly. I'VE do not wish for your company.
Your having spoken to us at all Is a
piece OF the most unwarrantable imper-
thence"
do not drive me from you." was the
replv. II love you! l have loved you
from the first moment saw you. You
are the only woman have ever loved"
And with these words this most extra
ordinary individual threw himself on
his knees right In front OF Aunt Maria $
path. At this point a light broke In
upon me. There was large private
lunatic asylum in the neighborhood. This
must surely be one OF the patients who
mad eluded the vigilance OF his keepers
and escaped.
Hes mad" whispered to Aunt Ma
ria. For goodness sake humor him
or ne will murder us both! l have al
ways heard they must be humored."
Aunt Maria, however. paid no atten-
ton. and l almost doubt II she even
heard me.
LET me pass this instant, sirr' she
gasped, crimson with wrath.
Never! neveri till you promise to be
mine"
At this point. regret to say. my aunt
The evening world., 1894-03-13

In crying over them and packing them up
After luncheon Aunt Maria announced
her intention of visiting some pensioners
OF hers in a village about three miles
distant. and ordered me to accompany
her. which l prepared to do with a very
bad grace. fear. We walked for about
half an hour without exchanging a word
and more thoroughly ill-tempered pair
of pedestrians could hardly have been
found anywhere.
Our way led through some fields and
on reaching the first gate, / noticed a
man leaning against It, AS we came up
he opened 1t for US and politely raised
his hat. He looked like a gentleman and
was dressed In well-fitting suit of blue
serge. / saw that he was n stranger and
wondered where he came from, as stran-
gers were rare In our secluded part Of
the world
A little further on / looked back and
observed that he was following u.s.
thought this rather odd, but having
resolved not to speak to Aunt Maria
until she addressed me held my peace.
At the third gate the same perform
ance was repeated. but this time the
stranger did not fall behind. He walked
to Aunt Maria's side and asked: May
i not offer you my arm7'
Certainly not. SIR" was the indignant
reJoinder; II have not the honor of your
acquaintance. nor do desire IT,"
AT least you will permit me to carry
your umbrella" continued the stranger.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

lost her temper altogether. and, raising
her suitor's head with such force that
she quite crushed in the top OF the bow
Ter hat he wore, and which fortunately
protected his skull. For a moment he
seemed petrified with astonishment Then
he sprang to his feet and. selling Aunt
Maria In his arms, lifted her bodily from
the ground and carried her along the
path. She struggled violently and / fol-
lowed. screaming for help.
The lunatic strode on until he reached
the gate which led into n field. on one
side of which ran rather high stone
wall Upon the top OF this wall he
placed my unfortunate aunt and then
stood and calmly surveyed her.
Take me down! Let me go!' she
shrieked.
mot till have your promise TO marry
me-" replied the lunatic. II am quite
prepared TO remain here until tomorrow
morning II need be-" he added with great
coolness.
"Oh! aunt. do say yes" I implored /:
but at this our prosecutor turned upon
me. "Will you have the kindness not to
intertere?" he said, so fiercely that was
terrified and shrank back.
For about ten minutes Aunt Maria sat
on that wall and raved. Then she burst
into tears. At this juncture l perceived
mans figure In the distance. Was he
coming this way? Oh, Joy! he was. As
he drew nearer saw TO my mingled de-
The evening world., 1894-03-13

light and dismay that 1t was Dick and
seeing that the lunatic had his back to
me ran to meet him.
"Oh, Dick" l painted as l came up to
him, 1--WE have been so terribly fright
ened by madman. He has put Aunt
Maria on the wall and says she shan't
get down until she promises TO marry
him. Do come and save her"
Dick ran quickly to the spot, and the
lunatic turned and faced him.
You rascal!' cried Dick stand
back, and let me take that lady Off the
wall"
You shall not touch her." said the
lunatic. tierceY.
Dick took him by the coat collar and
flung him aside with such force that he
stumbled and fell: The next instant
Dick had fitted Aunt Maria safely to the
ground. He had scarcely done so when
the madman leaped upon him and a
terrific struggle followed. Suddenly
breast OF his coat and the next instant
there was flash of steel. He had
drawn a X llfe.
"Oh, Dick. oh, my darling!" l scream
ed "he will kill your
In that moment forgot our quarrel
l forgot everything except that l loved
him better than anything in the world
and that he was in peril of his life; and.
rushing forward. grasped the mad
N ans arm and hung on to II with all
my weight Aunt Maria screamed lust
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Come here where I can see you. How
red your face is! What is the matter?"
l rose obediently and stood before my
me.
"You have been crying" she said.
Now, Just tell me the truth at once
Daisy. Have you and Dick quarrelled ?'
"Yes." faltered.
"And what about, pray?"
II don't know"
"You don't known This in a very
sarcastic tone.
l remained silent and fumbled with my
pocket handkerchief
"Who began it?" pursued Aunt Maria,
sternly.
"I don't know"
Have you broken Off your engage
ment"
YES" burst forth; II hate him and
will never speak to him again" Then
began to weep copiously.
"If you are going to bawl." said Aunt
Maria, with bitter irony, you had bet
ter leave the room. j shall require a full
explanation tomorrow from both you
and Mr.. Johnson"
l fed upstairs and did not appear
again that evening. / passed wretched
night and had a frightful scene with
Aunt Maria the next morning. She
stormed and expostulated, but I re-
mained firm In my resolve to return
Dicks ring and presents that very day.
Accordingly spent a couple OF hours
The evening world., 1894-03-13

lily for help, and as I spun round with
the combatants l caught sight Of two
men running across the field.
Aid was near. so I clinched my teeth
and held on like grim death. In a few
seconds-lt seemed like an eternity to
me-the men were on the spot, and after
brief struggle the lunatic was secured
and disarmed by the two keepers, who had
been searching for him all day. AS for
me, the danger being over promptly
tainted away. When ] came to myself
Dick was kneeling beside me, supportin9
me in his arms.
Are you all right?" he asked anx-
iously.
Yes" i replied with a smile. II am
quite we'll"
We ali three walked home togethsa
and Dick dlned with us that evening.
Afterwards when / accompanied him
into the hall to bid him goodnight he
asked as he held me In his arms. TELL
me. Daisy, would you have been sorry
II that fellow had killed me to-dayf'
"Don'r talk about It. dearest" an
swered with a shudder. 1T would have
broken my heart
"Then you cannot live without me-.
after alp
leaned against his breast in siiencs
and he kissed me very tenderly.
Dick and I have never quarrelled mines
and i do not believe we shall ever quar-
rel again as long as we iive.--c Chicago
News.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
CALLS 1T A $4,000 INSULT.

Mr.. Adams Had HIS Feelings Hurt
by Central Conductor.
Through Lawyer Walter Carroll Low,
of the Bennett Building. Philip Adams
travelling salesman. has begun suit
in the Supreme Court to recover 81. 900
for an alleged insult which he claims
was committed on a train of the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road, by trainman employed by the
Company.
He alleges in his s.complaint that Nov.
25. 1893. he bought a ticket at Rutland.
VT, which would take him to this city
by way of Troy. When he arrived in
Troy he boarded Central train and re-
tired in a sleeper. Early on the morning
of the 26th he was awakened by the
arrived at Poughkeepsie. o, -
Poughkeepsie but to New York City"
Then the conductor of the train came
in and said: Your ticket entitled you
to a ride from Troy to Poughkeepsie.
and If you want to go to New York
City you must pay the fare If not, get
off the train or you will be put OF.
Adams alleges that he paid the fare,
amounting to s1.46, to the conductor
under protest. and was insulted and
abused by the conductor during the re-
mainder OF the journey, so that his feel
ings were damaged to the extent of 5000.
Lawyer Frank Loomis, representing
the Railroad Company, denies the COM
plant in full, and alleges that Adams s
ticket only entitled him to ride to
PoughkeepSe.