davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
co ME pe PARIS BuRlsp.
The Remains Laid 10 Rest at wsy-
 bridge with Much ceremo@T.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Crowds of people from daybreak commenced winding their way to Stowe hall, the English residence of the late Conts de Paris, to make an attempt to view the remains. which reposed in state in the handaome marble hall of the late home,
 A large number passed silently and uncovered before the bier, including all classes and degrees, nationAlitiss and cTeeds. Probabilities who went to the Stowe House included official or unof- ficial representatives of nearly all the nations of the world, and asAEly every TsiEning family in Europe.
 Almost countless numbers of floral wreaths arrived at the Stowe House yes terday and Tuesday morning, among them a very handsome tribute aent by Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, widow of General Mcclellan, upon whose staR the Comts de Paris served for q time during the civil war.
 The family of the dead count assem- hled around ths bisr at 6:9O and after mass was celebrated by Father CAizsFs AtR, the caakst covered with s pail of violet velVst, ovsr which the tSi-coioE lag of Fraaes, was removed to ths haarss.
 The pEinesssas, all in evening dress. took their places according to sank, and the csslEet was besu to the funeral trAia amid pxoSonad silence. The funeral train Sssohsa Wsybs4dgS st noon, snd the procscaIeu marched to ths ola church where the body vas met st the door by Bishop Southwark, attended by minor clergy. Religious ceremonies were very solemn, and sftss they were concluded the caakst wss deposited in the vault
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
IGenneeted with the State A. < NJ. GoIlege.l
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
(INCORPoRATED9

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of pupils who are successful in busi- ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Bookkeeping. Banking. Shorthand TypeWriting, Telegra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by oUr ne1o and iatercStlpq plan of ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE aSed only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copy-righted, textbook, copy system must go,
 POSITIONS for Us pupils are made a speciality in this school which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded
 BEWARE of schools which do not dc this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
SOLD HIS CHILD,s RIGHTS.
swrprisinE Disceyeriss Developed by the
 winsor Suicide.

WfnseE suHGAhFs
 NEW YORK, Sept 12.-It is learned that during the last seven years many persons have bought real estate in Evans vile, Ind, of William T. Winaor, who committed suicide st the Astor House last Saturday. Winsor gave warranty deeds for real sstats valued at over f5O,- 900, which he sold in parcels as he needed the money. He owned, it is said, only ons-third interest in the lots and as soon IS q guardian or administrs- aor Is appointed to take care of the in- tsrest of Winsor's child, Constance, the purchasers of the Evansville property will either have to pay two-thirds of the purchase price ever to Constance or sur render possession of the property.
 Herbert F Andrews of this city ths lawyer who drew Winsor's first wife's will, said:
 ''Ths first Mrs. Winsor owned large amount of property in Evansville She made will in favor of her husband on Sept. IS, 1886, a few days before her first child, Constance, was born. Under the law in this state and Indiana, the birth of m only child after the execu- ton of will absolutely rsvokes the will and the person dies intestate. Mrs. Win sor died in 1889 without having made 8 new will. She Jeff everything to her husband and fully intended he should have everything. l told them when drew the will just how the birth of 8 child might affect 1t, but they never con- suited me about she matter afterward, Tue will was admitted to probate shortly sitter Mira. Winsor died, in 1889, in this city, and I obtained for Mir. Winsor proper copy for record in h. diana. Under the law of Indiana i'll such cases the husband takes ons-third sud the children two-tnirds It was not until within the last two weeks that any ona in Evansville knew of the defective titles. The hild, Constance, owns two thirds of al the property left to her mother in Evansville, while her fathers deeds are good tor only one-third. The lawyers in Indiana who made the con Yeyancss for Winsor are liable for the losses which will ensue to the purchas- CTS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
STONE AND EVANS APPEAR.
They Go Before eemmisslonsr AGossly
 and Are Released.

 They Go Before ommissioner Mossly
 and Are Released.
 JACKSON, Miss, Sept. Ex-Governor J. M. Stone and State Treasurer J. G. Evans appeared before United States Commissioner Mosely to answer the charge preferred against them by spe- cial Agent W. J. Burns of the govern ment secret service for printing &2O0, 900 in state warrants in imitation of United States currency. Governor Stone and Treasurer Evans waived examination and were released on their own recog- nizance to appear st the November term of the United States district court.
 District Attorney Lee, in compliance with instructions from Attorney Gen eral Olney, called on Governor Stone and requested the state to turn over to him the plates from which the special warrants were printed for use as evil dence against ths Western Bank Note company, who made the plates. The request was complied with and 8 receipt was taken for the plates with the under standing that they are to be returned to the treasurer of Mississippi at the con- ciusion of the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
nIs poWEns DECREASING.

YI Hung ohanRs Downfall Locked Fos
 St an NsFly Date.
 sxANGHAI, seps. ia.-Ths power of vicsEOy u Huug Chang h&s steadily de-. creased and Gt Is not likely his friends will bs able to prevent his downfall. Every days dslsy in providing the promised victory over ths JApanesa adds Co his danger.
 The blockade in moving the Chinese troops iRtS Corsa continues shd almost a reign os asgyog prevails even in Tien gsin. The savage soldiers are plunaer- lng and maisrssting the wTstched pee pie. Trade Is st 8 s$andatiu and tbs misery is general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Tar,rrnuAr1, IrArTTJGu Eu EL KELN GtT G i1 1 sJ z.

The GRAPHIC has referred to the fact that England has sent com mittee to this country to tinves- tigate" the lynching of negroes in the South. This English investigate ing committee has been dispatched on its philanthropic mission to this country as a result of Ida Wells visit to England, negress who was run out of Memphis sometime ago and who has been carrying on campaign of islander and abuse of the South ever since. Upon the arrival of this committee in New York the New York World made telegraph request of the Governors of the Southern States for their views on this act of English impudenee, One of the best replies, which covers the case entirely, was made by Coy. O'Ferrell of Virginia, who said
 Things have come to a pretty pass in this country when we are to have a lot of English moralists stick ing their noses into our internal affairs. It is the quintessence of brass and impudence. They had better sweep in front of their own doors before seeking to regulate us. We might as well investigate Eng fish affairs in India, her Whitechapei murders, her. Jack the Ripper slash ings, the Maybrick and her alleged injustice and cruelty to this woman; her rapaeloas eoloniel policy in Africa and the degrading effects upon the Chinese resulting from her opium war. What do they propose to do i'll case they find that the law is not administered here according to their ideas2 Declare war against us, or open the vials of their wrath upon our heads2 What information do they seek2 Do they want to know that the white people of the South have lYnched negroes, whose miserable Iusts led them to the com mission of black crime upon white women2 If so, they need not in vestigate, for such is the fact. Dc they desire to know that this was done by infuriated communities for the protection of their white women and save the victims of these fiends from the humiliation of testifyiAg iu courts? If so, this is the fact. Do they want to know whether there was any doubt as to the guilt of men lynched? If so, for the satisfaction of their yearning souls, they could have ascertained without encounter ing the perils of the sea, when their guilt was clear in every instance. If they desire to learn whether these lynchings were permitted or coun- tenanced by the civil authorities, they could have learned through the regular channels of cOrrespon- dence that in either case the civil authorities were either without knowledged or were overpowered. '
 Gov, OFerrell has treated this committee of English impotence ex- actly right. There is nothing more to be added to what he says. Now let the rest of the Southern Govern ors answer likewise. This commit tee shou Id be shown no courtesy or quarter anywhere. They have gra- tuitously insulted the people of this country, and let them be sent home, bao and bAooaUe forthwith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
THEaGRAPHC
WILL CELEBRATE.


 On the first of October, the DAILY GRAPHIC will celebrate it's first an niversary. We have decided, after much deliberation, to commemorate that event by issuing double=sized paper on that occasion. While our anniversary edition will not be a regular trade edition, it will never theless be profusely illustrated and will set forth in a concise and con densed manner the advantages, re- sources, possibilities and industrial enterprises of Pine Bluff and Jeffsr- son county,
 It will be such an edition as to be creditable to Pine Bluff, and about 5000 copies of that edition will be printed for general distribution.
 The election is over, the heeey staple is beginning to come in, q new era is dawning for our city and county, and now for business. Parties desiring write ups or extra copies of that edition should notify us at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13

after the war great many of the original Republicans deserted that party when questions growing out of the war were settled.
 There are, however, some statis- tics that throw some light on this question. In 1860 the Republicans boiled 1866, 352 votes for President and Yice-Presideut. The opposition vote was as follows:
 ,3fo, t51 BreckinFidge.. ge.......................... S40, ,463 ......c- 569,
 Total opposition......,....,...2,79 790, ,50l
 In other words, the Republicans in 1860 lacked about a million o votes of having as many votes as the opposition. The number of men furnished for the Union army in the civil war is given as 2,778 304. If every man who voted for Lincoln in 1860 had gone into the army, they would have been about a million short of the whole number of enlist ments Kentucky, which gave practically no votes to Lincoln, fur nished 75, 76o men to the Union army.
 Itis plain from the figures here given that if the Republicans had been compelled to light the war single-handed they would have been outnumbeFed and conquered. All parties in the North and in the border States helped ts swell the Federal army, and immigrants from abroad were liberally represented
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Fresh Flowers.

Miss Joe Coosotte. at No. 22l West Fifth avenue, receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices us follows:
 Roses, Res. dozen. S100. Carnation Pinks, per dozen, 50 cents. Lilies of the Valley, per dozen 90 cents. Hyacinths, per dozen 50 cents. Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prizes, d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Forasa rirse nnwiur.

ALoIERs, Algeria, Sept 1S.-Eorest fires of immense proportions are raging around Bona. The smoke is so denss that the sky is ohscursd over an area of So miles. The hest from ths burning forests is excessive, and can be felt as far as Tunis, between 80 and 100 miles aAar of Bona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
WHO FOUGHT IN THE WARP.

A lady correspondent at Fond du Lac, Wis, has written the Courier Journal to know whether more Re publicans than Democrats fought in the late war of the rebellion, in which letter the lady states that the Republicans in that neck of the woods claim that "they saved the Union and freed the slaves. In response to this inquiry the Courier Jsurnat says
 There is no means of telling ex- actly how many Republicans aud how many Democrats were in the army of the Union. It is known that many of tke leading Generals had been Democrats, such as Grant, Thomas, Hancock, etc. 1t is also known that while some of these CO., operated with the Republican party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13

The Baltimore X Ohio Southwhest- ern Railway will sell excursion tick cts September to 10, to Pittsburg, Pa, account c. A. R. National En- campment, at special low rates good returning until September 9. Best line from St. Louis, Springfield, Louisville or Cincinnati to Pittsburg.
 For rates or further information apply to any agent of the E. X O. S. w By. c. NJ. TAYLOR. Trav Pass'r. Agt., l05 N. Broadway.
 St. Louis, Mo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
VIII Not Yisik aha spitnn.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.--A dispatch Co Ths Times from Cairo says that reports have reached there from ConstantinoRfs that the relations between the sultan and the khedive are far from cordial. It ia con sidered that the khedivs will return to Egypt after his tour of Europe without reYisitinR the sultan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Fighting In RsRR.

LIMA, Sept. 18.-cablsgrsma from ths south announce that the forces of PA- chscs Cuspedes have FevoltOd. Many were killed and wounded and 40 joined the Constitutional forces. The rebe1 forces of SeRinarie in the north ara be- ing snergSticsily pursned by the govern rnent troons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Thonnson Granted RaiI.

GEoRoKrowN, Tex, Sept lS.-Judge Davidson heard The Luke Thompson ha- bsas corpus case and bail was granted ia the sum of s750. Some time ago Thompson and one Flynn became in volved in quarrel in which Flynn was severely cut with pocketknife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
MESSENGER eoY8 IN COURT.

They 1catify Delivering Various Tele-
 grams to Debs and Others.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 18.--The Western Union messenger boys had au inning at she Debs trial today. Several testified to having delivered messages to various American Railway Union officials, among them Debs. They identified Deb's signature on the delivery sheets and pointed out various defendants in She courtroom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
CYCLONE AT MEMPHIS.

Much URmsEe Done Co froperky and
 Two Persons Injured.
 MEMPHIS, Sept. l8.-At le yesterday 5 cyclone struck North NJ mphis and swept everything in its path.
 Trees were uprooted. the iron bridge over Gsyoso bayou was carried a dis tance of leo yards. and number of houses wrecked.
 Robert Cuip. colored. was fatally and Wilkes Tambslla, white, serious,y in- iured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Chicago Grain and ProvisIena,

0sIcAoO, Sept la-orAin and provisions. Wheat-5sstc. Garn-56c Oats -3e9sc Fork -slA.G GT. | I'd -$e4T Rfhs-TT A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
An Amertcan Wreath For tho psad.

An AmeFloAh "FsASh No6 tho A9saua
 LONDON, Sept 19.-A wreath sent by the American General Reyes to De pua on the coffin of the Comte de Paris has been received at Stowe House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Killed by . Train.

DECATUR, Ills., Sept. ls.-Adolph G,seroski, Herman Clemic and - Blossom were struck by Wabash train yesterday Grsfroski was instantly killed and the others badly injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
The Forfeit T.ksn Down.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-The BIO, 900 for felt which Peter Jackson posted for a hght with Corbstt was taken down to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Died A Cholera.

BELFAST, Sept 13.-The schooner Volunteer, from Antwerp, arrived here Tuesday with one of her crew dead from Asiatic cholera. The vessel has been placed in strict quarantine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

CRlcAao, Sept. Is.-H Hogs- Receipts, 24.ooo lsfs oyer l7.c0o; best slow, others weak, Sc lower
 Cattle Receipts. eo.oo0: natives steady {: western, I0c lower.
 Sheep Receipts. Is0oo; weak; l0c lower
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
rrl.d te Ktll MLppolyts.s paushseE.

Irisd Co AH1 HIppoIyts's D@oghteE.
 NEw YORK, Sept. Steamer Osama from Hsyti reports the attempt to aasas- sinate President Hippolyts's married daughter at Port Au PriAcS. Ths st- tempt was failure. HippolytS ordered the arrest of 10 men, whom he believed to be instigstors, and they were shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
TOR CITY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce pIIs. F. NJ. HUDSON as Il candidate for the office of City Attorney te fill the uneXpired term of Air. 4. B. Grace, resigned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
WHOSE
TERMS EXPIRE

The terms of thirty United States Senators expire March 3, 1895, says the Hot Springs Ne,ss In addition to these there are three vacancies, one in Washington, one in Wyoming and one in Montana; making a total of thirty three to be elected this winter The following is list of those whose terms expire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
Twenty three Aours to Ch,csp

The Cotton Byit train No. 4leaving her at i:l0 a. n Arrives at Cairo at l:20 R. Ill. Making connection with Illinois central fast mail train arriving at St Louis at 6:+5 D. m. and Chicago at 1920 d. III. Renlem- Der this train has fIee reclining Chair Car. R. II. Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
DEMOCRATS

Morgan, Ala. Berry, Ark. Walsh, Ga, Martin, Kas.; Lindsay, Ky. CafrerY, La. McLaurin, Miss; Me Pherson, N. j.; Ransom, N. G.; But Ter, s. C.; Harris, Tenn; Coke, Tex, /; Huntoa, Va; Camden, W. Va,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
MYSTERIES
The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent
 Wonderful Discoveries.

Nonystery has ever compared @iph ,,aiaS., GnaI U, h,,man lie. It has been the leading sqoJec' of nrofessional research and study m all ',seS But notwithstanding this lacb IL IS IS h4l 0 E 5 o w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13

Recent discoveries have denonstraie@U GU ,l,,l 6L,ao al. inc organs of the body are under the con. trni If the nerve centers located IT or near tIf h9sa If the brain and that when these '.t1 rars,1g,5d the organs which they supply "Ith nerve fluid are also deranged when iG l9 le1 t4e4nha red thAt a serious injury to the 5pil1i s ,rd viii cause paralysis of the body DeIo" =ta ia{nred point because the nerve force i7 prevented by the injury from reaenI1s h5 wed portion 1t will be undefSt0ou Ltl " lie derangement of the nerve centera WI cause the derangement Of the various o'saAs which they supply with nerve force. ,.. ,,
 tfWo-thirds of chronic diseases are que lJ the imperfect action Of the nerve cenFers d ne b3se of the brain, not from derahge- nsnt primarily originating i'll the organ it- seif The great mistake Of physicians lh treating these diseases is that they treat th9 organ rather than the nerve eentefs "hiIA are the cause of the trouble.
 DR FRANKLIN MILES, the eeIeefatea sPe- cialist has profoundly studied thls suoJect Tor ,5gsF 2J years, and has made many lhlp pot' ant discoveries in connection with Il, chlei a.nons z.tam being the facts contained Ii the t a.ofS E ttt5i.l.!It, and that the ordinary mSthoJS oI treatment are wrong. All neaaaeiiot Si ifA'- a,. 5, dullness, confusion, pressure oiuS3 mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, 9I Rftus dance, etc. arc nervous alseases ltO matter how caused. The wonderful success oI Dr. Niles Restorative NefYtue ls due to Lle fact thatitis based on the foregoing prlhGlpie.
 DR, MIT4Ea' RESTORATIVE NE8YINE Is sJlu oy all druggists on positive guaFdutee, ot sel5 direct bY DR. MILES MEDICAL C0., Eiithafl, Ind. on receipt of price, Sl per bottle SIX bottles for S5 express prepaid il Gohta4nS neither Opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
REPUBLICANS.

Wolcott, Colo; Higgins, Del. ; Shoup, Idaho; Cullom, H.. Wilson, Iowa; Frye, Me. Roar, Mass. Me Milan, Mich, Washburn, Minn. /; Power, Mont. Manderson, Neb. {; Chandler, N. H.; Dolph, Ore. :; Dixon. R. l. Pettigrew. s. D. Carey Wyoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-13
St Louis Exposition Commencing Sept. 5.

For this occasion the Iron Noun tain will sell tickets to St, Louis and return far one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September6, II. l3, IS, 20, D, 2: Oc- tober ,, !, 9, II. 16 and IS Good to return live days from date of sale.
 j. |. REINAcn. Tkt Aef.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-30

A p Dispatch Charlotte Observer.
Ghar'asian, 8 C. limo e6-- There
was very little 10 the present cam,
paign meeti & at Chesterfield Cour,
House to-day different from the IN eet
logs of the past week. There was
not as much blackausrd talk on the
stump not os many Interruptions
from the crowd, not as many narrow
escapes from bl1odshed, but il was
the same old circus and the small
fry' bad their say last-th big sena- :
!orial guns had the fret shots
Governor Tillman led with what
he called discussion of national ,s-
sues 10 which he slandered the Uoi.ed
States judges as the tool, of the boni-
h' lders, aud abused President Cleye-
land. lie declared 10 favor of the
free aud unlimited coinage of silver,
and said that John Sherman and Gro>
yer Clevelasd were band,in-glove in
tbs conspiracy t ruin the country
aud be'ray the Democratic patty.
Senator Butler followed Tillmap.
He spoke of the national De smocratic
party and The course it had pursued.
Grover Cleveland had not bought him
with patronage and had uot enough
to do so. and Cleyeland knew it. He
had opposed the President on the
silver question. He considered that
the President had made O grave miss
take in vet"iug the seigniorags bill.
He bad no right to do it against the
overwhelming majority Of bis party
with which 1t was passed. When
that was done he lost all hope for free
silver 80 long as Clevelaod 10 Pfesi-
dent. He wanted to make a predict
ion-the next Republican platf,rm
would contain free silver plank; free
silver and high iarif.
There was 40 incidents at todays
meeting worth reporting; indeed, rhe
meetings are hardly worth reporting
at all. rhe crowd, are smaller than
.hey we're two years ago The peo>
pie are either changing their minds
for the better or they are sick of what
Senator Butler has sptly called dog
fights.'