davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
A CERTAIN convocation of politi

A CERTAIN convocation of polite mavericks have for days past been Illuminating St. Louis with the lights of their countenances, each with a fad of his own or section of some other fellows. The mental calibre of the collection is good ways above the average, but it is not difficult to strike a balance as to the practical results of amalgama- ting 50 much Western genius and talent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Deer Dying of nlack Tonrue.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. a0.-Hunting par ties and settlers, just in from the north and west of here, report that deer are dying by the hundreds in Kinney and adjoining counties from a contagious disease known as black tongue. This is the first appearance of the disease among the deer for nearly 30 years. and fears are entertained that the plague will kill them all off this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Shot Through the Heart.

CLAY CIrY, Ills, Nov. 30. Eugene Duff was accidentally shot and killed by August Cunningham, l0-year-old son of Rev. w. H. Cunningham. Young Cunningham was in room at home playing with target rife, and just as young Duff opened the door the gun was accidentally discharged, the ball striking him in the heart. killing him instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
A. B. Thomas g. Co.,,

this is a liberty that anyone is en- titled to exercise. Evidently great care is being taken with the prepa- ration of the document, and the country may expect a brainy, prac- tical, statesmanlike paper, ranking in ability with the best of our chief magistrates. For the rest we can afford to wait for the official text.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
A Dogs Palace.

Baron Farnchetti, the father of ths composer, has had dog kennel erected in his palace at Venice, made through out Of marble The ceiling is decorated with Q splendid mosaic, entitled ''Tht Chase of Diana. ]" The eating and drink ing vessels of the dogs are said to be ol embossed silver. Of course the kennel lis lighted by electricity. -Tamilien. blatt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Getting on a War Footing.

CITy or MEXICO, Nov. s0.-The lesis- lature of the state of Mexico has been convoked in extraordinary session. The movement is with the view of putting the state militia in such condition that in the event of war with Guatemala the same can be placed at the service of the Federal government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Asks For SIS, ,o0o Damages.

LITTLE .RocK, Nov. 30.-Joe P. Ford of White county has filed suit in the Pulaski circuit court against the re- ceivers of thu City Electric railway for SIS, 900 for injuries alleged to have been received July 24, on West Ninth street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
postmas.er ury Killed.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Nov. 30.--News has reached the city of fatal shooting af- fray on the Black Bear. A man named Gardner and Postmaster Ury of Black Bear quarreled over 3 piece of land. During the aItercation Gardner shot Ury in the back with a Winchsster, killing him instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Listed the New Bonds.

Nsw YoRK, Nov. 3o.-The Stock Ex- change has listed the s50, 900 new government 5s. The sales by the syndi- cate now reach ss,oOo,o0o. of which 6, ,0)0, ,0o0 were sold at l19 and about 6, ,000, ,00O at 1193.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

CoNGREss meets next Monday, and on that day probably Mir. Cleveland will sendin his annual message. The Washington correspondents are leading tho metropolitan press with
 raeesea as to what will be in it, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Safes Blown Open.

GALEsBuRe, Ills, Nov. 3o.--Burglars at Wataga footed two safes and broke into drug store. The safe in George Rumnel's hardware store was blown to pieces by explosives. The safe in Will liamson's mill was shattered and the till carried off. Amount taken not known, but is not thought to have been large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

CONGRESSMAN BLACK has agreed with Tom Watson, whom he beat for Congress in Georgia, to run the race over, on condition that the defeated man shall quit politics forever. This mode of settling contests we greet with loud and long continued ap- plause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Took French Laays.

FALLS CrTY, Neb., Nov. 8o.-Elias Stiles, who was in the county jail for the blowing up and burning of the Daw- son bank has escaped. He was sent to empty n ashpap, and has not besa sspa Q1 hard q 1iupes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

LITTLE stock is being subscribed towards exhuming the political re mains of Waite, Lewelling, Weaver, Watson, Simpson, Coxey, Pence and lot more of 'em, gone to join Penn aver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

THE U. s. Fish Commission has resolved to quit matching gold fish for gratuitous distribution, the applications compared with the sup plies having over reached ratio Of OO Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

WHAT seems to hurt Silver Dick Bland most was being whipped out by a banker, and of the National variety, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
WE had supposed the recent

WE had supposed the recent zephyr might have displaced Gen. Weaver, him of the raw, rank Georgia omelet; but we see he bobs up serenely at the head of new 16 to I movement, and is again the prey to greatness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
PINE BLUFF. ARK, NOV. 80 1894
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

IF Elkins should be Senator from West Virginia it would be a revival of carpetbagism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
pardoned by Governor Hogg.

AUSTIN, Nov. 30.-Governor Hogg has pardoned Ben Krebs ana James Preston who were given life sentences IS years ago for murder. Both are about 20 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

THOSE Qualifications at Cassius M, Clay's old Kentucky home have been a perfect defence against the ap- proach of charivari.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

THE defeat of Holman suggests that the Republicans don't want any watch dog Of the Treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC, PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
 (ExcEPT suNpAY.)
 BY THE Graphic Printing Com'py.

~ADvERTIsING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
"The EtcrnalIy Youthful"

1t was the poet Goethe who loved
youth so passionately and glorifled it so
constantly in his writings. 1.-The eter-
nally youthful" was his ever welcome
theme, and thus chcrishing in heart and
soul the springtiIae of life he kept him
self young When he lay in his coffin
at the age of SO. spectator has left it
On record that his beautiful face was
that of young man, rounded, firm and
fair. BY fostering in his mind the attri.
tutes of youth he had held the outward
expression of them still in his face and
form
The attributes of youth are enthusiasm,
aspiration and confidence. The world
lies all before the young person to con-
l.uor. Here is glorious work to be done
il science, in gaining wealth, in artistic
achievement, in noble work for human
ity. He is sure he can do anything, So
he could if he would only hold fast to
that enthusiasm and aspiration. At the
first cold blast of real life the fame OF
his ambition is all too often puffed out.
and he slumps down. Life is success
sion of cold blasts. The youth must
realize that in the start. But he who
each time rekindles the fame of enthu-
siasm, not letting 1t remain extinguish-
ed, will achieve all he set out to in the
beginning and more too. He may ac-
complish in a different way, but the
new way will be even better than the
path he planned. Old age is matter of
slumping down and should be fought off
with all the power of the human will.
The individual who Is able to keep his
youthful enthusiasm against all the
buffeting Of fate and the cold discour-
agement Of the rest Of mankind has no
right to complain Of anything. He is
sufficiently blessed in that fact alone He
can indeed conquer the world
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
ve Sympathetic rrlend.

George-.Iack, old boy, IN so glad
ran across you. Never needed your friend
ship more. I'm in love with the belle of
the season, and promised her sail to-
day, but had II run of bad luck last night
and haven't cent left
Jack--Too bad
'sYes. don't care for myself, you
know, but it's such q pity that charm
Ing creature like that should be disap-
pointed. You have little money to
spare, haven't youY'
',Oh, plenty. Make yourself easy, my
Lcar boy. She shan't be disappointed.
I'll takc her myself New York Weekly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
Beware of Widows.

A curious law case came up lately in
an eastern city. A young lady instigat-
ed proceedings to have guardian ap-
pointed for her younger brother and sis
ter on the ground that her mother, a
widow. was not proper person to guide
their tender years The mother was 5s,
it was said. but only looked 80. That
of, itself was exasperating enough, for
what woman who had grownup daugh-
ter in society has any right to look only
80 years old?
The aggrieyed daughter testified that
her giddy mother f1irted with number
Of men. Fire flashed from her eye as
she told how the widow had drunk beer
with this young man and sat upon the
porch in the evening with that one and
occupied the back seat of a carriage with
another one during drive She had
also sat upon sofa and fed one Of her
adorers popcorn. putting it into his
mouth with her own fair hands. Evil
IDENTIFY no widow who will feed man
popcorn is a fit person to be the guardian
Of her children in the opinion Of this
virtuously indignant daughter. But
the enormity of the giddy mammals Of
fenses was brought to climax when
the daughter cast down her eyes and re-
marked modestly:
II ought to say, chancellor, that all
the men my mother flirted with paid
me attention.
That was evidently the heart of the
matter The mother. who was 55 and
looked only 80. had cut the daughter
out
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03

An important invention has been
made. 1t is one that kills grass and
weeds by electricity. The method has
been adopted by one of the Illinois Cen
tral lines to destroy the grass and weeds
upon its roadbed. An electric brush
fixed at the bottom of fiat car did the
business. The grass killing train trav-
eled about five miles an hour, the cleo
trio brush being at the front. Five miles
of weeds killed in an hour is not bad
business. Why could not the machine
be adapted to the needs of the market
gardener and farmer? 1t can. Perhaps
in the not far off future the ruralist
will sit in the shade and work trolley
wire that shall pass little machine
back aud forth, destroying every weed
between the rows i'll his onion beds and
cabbage patch
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
An Unpleasant Position.
Arroyo Grande, San Luis 0bispo
County, California.

The town OF Arroyo Grande, situated
about midway between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, fifteen miles south Of
San Luis Obispo, two miles from Psmo
landing on the lay OF San Luis and
three miles from Pismo Beach, contains
About 1000 inIlabitants; has q fine
public hull, three churches, all with
good strong congregations, ~ public
school building which cost $4,000,
also high school. Freight on grain
to San Francisco is only xl.75 per ton,
and the price OF rough lumber only
$16 per thousand, or 80 per Thousand
less than at any yard in the county.
There are three general merchandise
stores, two hardware stores, one gro
Gerry, one fancy notions, two drug
stores, two watehmakers, one printing
office, one millinery, two hotels, one
boarding house, two blacksmith shops,
two butcher shops, three capenter
shops, one architect, one barber, two
livery stables, two doctors, one under
taker, one real estate office, one lum-
Der yard, one planning mill, one feed
yard, free library and reading room,
W. "a.e. wv "'' 'o"' 'i"'' ''ie'' "-u
The coming of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD, now ready
completed to this section will prove
All immense factor in the way Of de-
veloping our immense resources. New
mines VIII oe openeu' "e''s u''iieu io'
o'' anu s"', 'ao'''.es ,s,: anu o"""e''es
s'si'eu' 'AnAe oe e''Aoie"e" an" - ,'ps'
oesu'""i "o''ee ep,n"s up no =.
''"s''' "pu nyo wv a"u1 ,:',.' ".n '"no
pia.e a' o". e., " 'no ''i'e'' ous'"e'' ''e
ee','e.e VI, ."o IoIss; n';.
n.o!v 'o" '"o "1s WV" "e
.'o"i'''a' ia'.o o,o' reiu :" '"o oo"''
", anu .u.,''s,eu al '"o eou"'y' ca
',n'.e "' .no "o.''"'':e =: ine.,"'o ',., ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03

And now comes Ellen Battelle Die
trick, in The Arena, and gives us the
astounding information that trousers
were invented by Queen Medea for her
own sex and were afterward appropri-
ated by men. She quotes Strabo, the
historian, to prove it. Dear. dearl
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
FOR FALL AND WINTER!
Mems and Bows Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods
WILL BE SOLD ]
WILL BE SOLD At
A GREAT REDUCTION.

Mems Suits made to measure at prices from S25 $50
Mems Trousers made to order prices from 81 to SO
IN READY MADE CLoI HING MY PRICES WILLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
CHARGE OF DISCRIMINATION.
What is Said on Behalf Of the Rock
Creek Railway Company.

Creek Railway Company.
The Rock Creek Railway Company, as
stated in yesterdays Star, has been cited
by the interstate commerce commission "
explain certain matters made the subject
of complaint to the commission by Mr.
Charles NJ. Wilson. The principal allega-
items made by Mr.. Wilson were that there
was through a system of Communication tick
cts discrimination made in favor of the
guests at the Chevy Chase Hotel and others
in that neighborhood and discrimination
perintendent of tlef4soek Creek Railroad
Company. today explained the matter to a
Star reporter. He sSid that his company
did not issue the communication tickets refer
red to in Mr.. wilson's complaint
The tickets, he slid, we're purchased from
the Rock Creek Railway by the Chevy
Chase Land Company. and issued by the
land company to their patrons. The Rock
Greek Railway Company was paid full rates
Tor the tickets, and after they were pur-
chased by the Chevy Chase Land Company
1t was no concern of theirs whether they
were sold for half their cost or given away
The Rock creek company. he said, did sell a
regular communication book to persons living
along Its lne but there was no discrimina-
ton made in selling these books There
was no discrimination between white or
black or between residents on any portion
OF the line; all had, to pay the same
through an insdvertenee, because his
complaint was based in part on alleged dis
elimination made by the Rock Greek Rail
road Company on account of color Chas
NJ. Wilson, the complainant, was referred
to yesterday as colored citizen. Mr. WILL
son Is not colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
SHOT IN THE LEG.
How Policeman Doyle Was Accident.
ally Wounded This Morning.

How POl1cem0n Doyle WINS Accfden {.
ally Wounded This Morning.
Policeman r. E. Doyle Of the eighth pre-
cinct will not be able to perform his ac-
customed duties for a fortnight to come
owing to an accident which happened to
him this morning. The officer went on duty
at midnight and came off at a. m. After
attending roll call he engaged in a friendly
scufi.e with Officer Kennedy. The two
walked to the corner Of 9th and u streets,
a short distance from the station, and in
parting Doyle playfuhy struck Kennedy and
then jumped out of reach of the latter In
doing so his revolver dropped from a rear
pocket to the pavement. The fall dis
charged the weapon and a bullet pierced the
calf of Policeman Doyle's right leg.
The injured man bravely boarded a street
car and rode to the Emergency Hospital.
where DIR. Bell dressed the wound. Then he
vent to his home. 913 Florida avenue, UNI
attended. Later he was taken TO Garfield
Hospital, where Police Surgeon Cannon
looked after him. The officer is remarkably
cheerful under the circumstances He
claims that he is able to walk, and that he
Will return to duty within ten days
Poiiceman Doyle has been connected with
the metropolitan police for five years. He
was form rly station keeper of the 9th pre-
cinct. but was transferred to the active
Il rec OF the eighth precinct. His father was
Offcer +. M. Doyle, who was shot and in
stantly killed by Mrs. Shea of South WASH
ington In 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
PICTURES FOR SCHOOLS.

Patriotic Work Undertaken by the
Sons of the American Revolution.
The first meeting Of this season of the
board OF management of the District Of
Columbia Society Of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution was held last evening
at the society's headquarters In the Glover
building. No. l419 street. The board
transacted a large amount of business.
which had accumulated during tine summer
months, when no meetings were held, and
the initiatory steps were taken for an &C
tive and interesting campaign for the COM
ing season, after the members have again
returned to the city.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from the following descendants of
revolutionary ancestors: Joseph Henry
Hawley, great grandson Of John Hawley
of Connecticut; Vim. Eleroy Curtis great
grandson of Felix Curtis Of Connecticut;
Charles Edward We're Kennon. great grand
son OF Asaph Hall of Connecticut
Resolutions were passed directing the pur-
chase Of a copy of the engraving OF Gen.
Geo. Washington from the famous portrait
by Stuart. the same to be suitably framed
and presented to the Central High School
of this city. This is in pursuance to SINH
lar action on the part OF the societies of
the Sons of the American Revolution in
various states. and is the first of a number
of pictures to be presented to the various
public school buildings in this city by the
society.
proposition was made that the society
shall celebrate the anniversary of the sur
render of Lord CORVALLIS ut Yorktown on
the 18th of October, either by a pilgrimage
to Yorktown, with appropriate ceremonies
at that place, or otherwise. The committee
on meetings was directed TO report at an
adjourned meeting of the board, to be held
on the 10Th instant as to the feasibility
Of such an outing and whether suitable ar
rangements for the transportation and ac-
commodation Of the members of the soci-
ETY. and its friends can be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
THE COURTS.


Equity Court, no. Judge Cox.
wassman VS.. Wassmann, appearance Of
absent defendants ordered. Hultz VS.. Hultz,
divorce granted Brooks VS.. Brooks. amend
n ent to decree for divorce granted. Ourand
VS.. Follansbee. pro confesso against de-
PENDANT, Follansbee, ordered.
Circuit Court. No. Judge Cox.
F. A. Claveloux VS.. NJ. ID. Aston, j. Red
fern & Son VS.. j. A. Williamson. Cutter &
Co. VS.. s. ]. Todd, ana c. G. Ringwalt VS.. j.
T. Dyer, judgments by default. w. F..
Reamer VS.. District CT Columbia, Judgment
in certiorari. A. Il. Parkey VS.. ]. u.
Daniels ct al, plaintiff allowed to amend
notice to plead
Criminal Court, No. 1, Judge Cole.
Indictments returned by the grand jury
Julius Cook, larceny; Howard b. Faulkner.
larceny; Patrick Harris, second offense
petty larceny; John Brown, larceny from
the person; Nelson Carter. housebreaking;
Emma Randolph and James +. Diggs lar
ceny; Thomas j. Edmonston, larceny; John
Butts, larceny, William Robinson, house
breaking; Albert Boone, assault, with in
tent to kill; VIM. Brown. larceny; Robert
d. Dunlop, larceny; Frederick Burlingame,
larceny. The charges In the following cases
were ignored: James Keely. grand larceny;
VIM. Richardson, larceny. Chas. r. Gaines,
grand larceny.
Probate Court, Judge Cox.
Estate of Saml WISE inventory of per-
sonal estate filed. Estate of Arthur n.
Girault. receipts Of Susan s. Girault and
Margaret ]. Leakc filed. Estate of John l..
Vogt, petition of Chas. Graf and Fred k
G. Gieseking for letters testamentary and
Of Thomas c. Gessford, amended petition Of
James w. Gessford filed. Estate of Mary
E. McDaniels, inventory Of personal prop
erty filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
BATTLE OF NORTH POINT.
Celebrated Yesterday by the BAIT
more Guards at MARSHALL Hall.

Celebrated Yesterday by the Dalts.
more Guards at Marshall Hall.
The 18th Of September is a memorable
date. being the anniversary of the battle
OF North Point, and is annually celebrated
by trip to Marshall Hall by the Baltimore
City Guards Association. This year about
sixty members and their families and
friends made the excursion, coming over.
on special train from Baltimore and
completing the pilgrimage to the Hall and
Mt. Vernon by boat. The annual target
Tatch was shot, as usual, in the fore
noon. The first prize. an elaborate medal
presented by w. s. Roose Of this city, was
Won BY Paymaster Emil Heydenrich. The
second prize is the famous punch bowl
captured from the Yankee Sullivan prize
fight in 1S40 by the Baltimore Independent
Greys. This will beIsheld during the year
by Capt. o. c. Lillysbridge. p. H. Linden
king won the leather prize, which is really
a handsome affair. A banquet was served
in the afternoon. The National Guard
Band of this city Furnished music. The
officers of the association are as follows:
Major Henry Seine commanding; First
Captain Thaddeus Fl. Downs, Second Cap
tain Albert H. King, Third Captain o. c.
,Lillybridge, QuarterTnastef John d. Ehlers,
j. Van Tromp. II CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
THE LATE CAPT. HITCHCOCK.
Funeral Services Held Today at HIS
Late Residence.


Funeral services over the remains of Cant.
jas. II. Hitchcock were held this morning at
the late residence Of the deceased, 1O2 5th
street northwest. There were a large number
of friends and acquaintance present and the
services were conducted by Rev. E. b.
Eailey Of the Central Union Mission, assist
ed by Rev. Alexander Gibson, pastor of
Waugh NJ. E. Church. The board of d.
rectors of the MISSION, Of which Mr. Hitch
Geek was chairman. acted as pallbearers,
The interment was at Congressional GEM
etery.
Capt. Hitchcock died at Potsdam, N. Y.
his old home, on Monday last The de-
ceased was born in Vermont in 1854 He
served in the army during the late war and
rose to the rank OF captain. The destruc-
ton or his property by fire led him to enter
the service of the government more than
twenty years ago. He was member of
the official board of the Waugh NJ E.
Church. Upon the Organization of the Cen
tral Union Mission in 1884 he was elected a
member of the board of directors to which
position he was reelected every year. He
was active and energetic in the work of the
mission.
Appropriate action has been taken by the
board and next Sunday evening a memorial
service will be held N the auditorium of the
mission building.