davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
TAE NEWS IN saleF.

Washington Is gettiHg ready 10 enter tain tie Knights of Pythias next week.
 The navy department is to have the dynamite cruiser Ye5ivius transformed into torpedo boat.
 Tue father of James R. Keene of New York died in P iris.
 The whisky trust has closed the big schufeldt disFillery u Chicago.
 The assessments in I.liReis for 1884 are less by sss 00e, ,000 than in 1893.
 Frank Hall sRot and killed his coach man, Charles Martin, at St. Joseph, Mo.
 Five thousand men applied for work in Chicago where but 30 could be used.
 J. H. Walden of San Angelo, Tex, accidentally shot his e-year-old baby ia tally.
 A story from Clay county, Kentucky, says that a womsa WAS erucife1 on a tree there.
 Harry Mccoy and Miss Josie Cald- well were drowned while boating on the Illinois river.
 By boiler explosion in Red River county, Texas, two man were killed, several injured and house demolished.
 George M PaAman denies the re- ported engagement of his daughter, Mss Florence, to the prince Of Isenburg Berstein.
 Ju.iaa de Naren and Julia Fournier were found dead in the "Ramble" in Central park. New York, having com mitted suicide.
 Chinese General Tic has telegraphed his government that he has driven th9 Japs from Ping Yang.
 The three candidates for governor of Arkansas spoke at Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
Chicago Livestock Reporss.

CHICAGO, Aug B Hogs Receipts, l9aOO; left over aooo; market active. DC. higher
 Cattle Receipts ls,51; r. to l5c higher.
 Sheep Receipts oo; steady to strnnv
 NY, nus Arrested.
 MEMPHIS. Aug. aa.-E. NJ. Weems, a cotton broker, who, it is charged, worked a shrswi confidence game on the Cnurcaill-C Ch:s,n company B short time ago hy selling them several hunired bales of cotton on alleged bo-. gus samples, was captured at Lake Charles. La, and b, ought here. Weems' downfall created sensation in the Ward McAllister element of society, of which he was leader. He was also a prominent member of fashionable nhnrch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
Smallpox Raxiax.

sx. JOSEPH, Mo-. Aug. s4.-Five pro fessienal nurses swens to MeCook from this city to care for several srnsllpox pa tients. Two deashs have occurred, and every day tAere are new cases. The disease seems ts be of the most vi1nlent forIn. StRee the droHth has burned up all the crops the people are hopeful of continuance of NArm weather ss the best means of stamping out the scsurge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
Conductors and the Color Line.

ATLANTA, Aug. 24.-There is consid- erable excitement among the streetcar conductors because they are expected to assist colored females on and of the cars. During the growth of the streetcar sys- tenn here the conductors have assisted white ladies on afid off, often touching their caps as they did so. Lately the colored belles have noticed the discrin- ination made against Shem and they made life miserable for the conductors by demandlhg attention. On tAe ttac- tion line Superintendent Evans gave the conductors to understand that there were cases where business might be ex- pesited by assisting celored women; that in his own time he had not consid- cred himself above the business. The word has gone out among the condnc- tors and they are furious. They say that they will make an exception in fa- ver of a cslored nurse of white child, but there the line will be drawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

TIE Little Rock Gazettfe speaks wisely and truthfully when it says : '.The true Democrat is the one who votes the straight ticket. The one who scratches his ticket and votes for Populist is no better Indepen- dent than Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
saed For I.lbsi.

CHAhFAtGN, Ills, Aug. 24-B. F. Harris Jr. manager of the Champaign Electric Light and Power company, has brought suit against the Champaign Publishing company and F B. ChapiR, editor of the Champaign County News for $10, 600 damages fer libelous publi- cations. An action against the same company fer $ss, eco on tue same charge was brought by H H. Aarris a few days aQJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

OWING to the differential on the leading men in Texas, there is a bIighting, whitening fear that Cut persons majority for Governor may fall somewhat below 200, 900. These narrow margins make the Demo cratic heart shudder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
atsSn Nominated.

THOMSON, Ga., Ang. 24-The Popu- list convention, for the Tenth congress sional district met here and nominated Thomas E. Watson to again oppose Major Black for congress. His nomina- ton was seconded by two white and four colorea delegates. Resolutions were passed calling for free ballot and il fafy sfI1ytt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
Asks For syeoo Damages.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. a4.-"Happy" Quinn, the weilknown horseman, has brought suit against the Anderson Street Railway company for 5000 damages to his rseehorso Rocking Bird. Several days ago the horse was hit by motor, and received injuries that, it is feared, will stiffen her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
THE WHITE CITY.
IT HAS VANISHED FROM THE EARTH.
All that Is Left to Perpetuate It's Glory and Magnitieence Are the Art
 Portfolios

A fire q few weeks ago wiped from the face of the earth all that was left of the wonderful w hite City9 at Chicago, and where year ago was beauty, symmetry and magnificencc -grandHer admired by teening millions-is now only black and charred ruins
 The" White Git" has vanished from the face of the earth-gone forever it's like never perhaps to be again witnessed in the life of any now liv- ing. All that survives of it is a mem- oly. and the beautiful Art Portfolios whieh have been issued by art pulp fishers to perpetuate its beauty and grandner in all ils many mnltifari- ous details and exhibits. In giving to the public these Worlds Fair Art Portfolios the publishers have done humanity and civilization a service, in that coming generations may see yiyidly portrayed all that went to make the Fair the greatest exposi- tion ever witnessed in the worlds history.
 Throughout the spring and sum mer the DAILY GRAPHIC has be, ,n of- fering It's readers these portfolios of sixteen views each for three coupons and l0 cents In the entire series there are twenty portfolios, making total of 320 views, giving the chief points of interest and the most in- teresting exhibits and buildings in connection with the Exposition. The second installment of the last two portfolios of this series. being Nos. 19 and %, have been received and are ready for delivery. No l9 contains the following hand some views:
 View southwest from Government Building
 Building of France.
 Building of Sweden.
 Illinois State Building.
 New York State Building.
 The Transportation Building.
 Details of the Golden Door.
 The Farmers Bridge.
 The Movable Sidewalk.
 Side view of McMannie's Barge.
 General view of South Lagoon.
 Manufacturers Building.
 The Fisheries Building.
 Model of a Quackuhl Village.
 A Fountain Design.
 Pennsylvania State Building.
 No. 20, the last portfolio of the series, contains the following views: Yew Showing Fountain and Basin. Building of Columbia.
 The Building of Norway.
 The Building of Spain. 4 View Northwest,
 California State Building.
 The Mines and Mining Building. The Duke of Veragua.
 4 Horoscope Group of Miriam. The Dedieatory Exercises of the Fair. The Site of Manufacturers, Build | ing.
 The Agricultural Building.
 The Palace of Mechanical Art.
 The Manufacturers Building in Construction Era.
 4 Detail of the McMannie's Foup- tain.
 The Statue of the Republic
 Parties who have not secured these two numbers can do so nnon apnli- cation t. this office.
 The GRAPHIC also desires to an nounce that we have a few back numbers on hand and can sell tho entire series complete (2O portfolios 320 views) for $2. We have also made arrangements to bind the portfolios into a handsome volume so that they can be of substantial valne to all, No paflor or library Will be complete without a comnleta set of these portfolios.
 For further information apply in
 HE GRAPHIC,
 No IF piua S+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
1nn nnn-riexet.-lna. .naa.

h order 10 make room for oHi fall supply of tickets we will, for the next ninety days, sell our Summer Tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates. Come early and often. J l.. REINAcH, Ticket Agent Iron Moun- tain Route. Pine Bluff, Ark. spt 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
strii Locked.

MEEoLA, Tex. Aug e4.-McCofd has withdrawn from the race for no1nina- ion of congressman for the Third dis trict. The 97isth ballot stood: Yoa- knm, 2s; Kilgerc, l8a; Miner, At; Perkins. 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
Select SeIl For Boys OnlyI LIMITED ID TWENTY-FIVE P|PII|
 PINE BLUFF, ARK.

In addition a thorough training in the rudimena b cal studies optional for Il ose not intending to pu Course. The Fall Term will begin the 10th day of Sentf scholastic year closing about the 10th of June 1895 Tuition gard to grade 8 month payable monthly on present No incidental expenses.
 Location: DewoQdys Cottage School Building Efb tween Laurel and Olive Address R. S. THURMAN Pine Ra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
CONMERGIAL.
Market Review.

Wheat opened at Chicago today ac. up. There was plenty of bull senti- nent, but not much buying. Better foreign markets and wet weather on the other side helped prices at the opening
 The Prics Current says there are no new developments concerning the corn crop. Rains have done something in ar resting injury to the later portion of tho crop The production is n3f likely to exceed l 800 09H. .900 bushels nor to be under 1.50o, 900, GOD.
 Wbeat-fe' d'ng operations are extend ing. The late reports as 10 the spring win at indicates the total crop may reach 5e5, 009 JOG bushels.
 Total clearances of wheat and flour today Were only 25S O)0 bushels; corn 42.000 bushels. Receipts at Chicago, 49@ cars. Northwest receipts were largely in excess of last year, and pri- mary receipts. 591,000 bushels against 353, GOO bushels last year.
 Cabl.s just ceived say: "French crop turning out a poorer quality than last year. Berlin, small crop, inferior quality. owIng to rec mt bad weather. {"
 The mariset began so ease of about noan and is at l2:S1 a4Ic for Septeln Der and lo.,ks lever.
 Opening prices for corn Were 4c. up. ut sales We're small and lh4 nal ket dull Councilman s just Lack from the west. He slys the sitnation n Nebraska and kansas is deSolats. S4ll Iowa almost as bad
 Corn at l2:s0 Is weak and selling at 5e3c. f3r May, se under ths last sales of yesterday.
 The cat Pig was deserted almost, With prices shade up.
 At all of the pack ug pein.s ia the west and northwest ceiprs of cattle and hogs are expected To be large this week Receipts last week were much larger than the normal. caused, it is said. hy farmers selling oR account Of the failure of the corn crop. Some have gone So far as to kill of the pigs If this is kept 9p. prices will te forced down by th' weisht of heavy offerings to a still lower le .el
 A Chicago exporting firm has com pleted arrangements for tae shipment of catrle from rhe stocRvards 10 En ,land and the Continent. The first shipment will be made tAis week and the result will be watched with interest,
 
 The stock of lard in New York on Aug 15 was sl95 tierces. against l5,046 tierces on Aug, Is. 1893. The weeks packing of hogs in the west is estimated a< gro, 1000, against 9ie 900 last year.
 The provision market ep ned firm and higher today, with more activity in pork than for the Inst few days. Jam ary pork sod al the opening at $ls.75 and is holding steady al noon. Receipts of hogs. 10000; estimates for tomor- TOW, 1s,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
A section Hand kHisd.

NARsHAfLTowx, la, Aug. ai.--A Sweae section hand named Peter John- son was thrown from car by an en- zine in the yards of the Chicago and Northwestern railway here, run oyer by the trucks and instantly killed. Nine hundred and eighty dollars were found on his person st the inquest. Nothing is known of his sntecedents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
r4r.s Arkansa. Cotton.

PINE BLUFF. Aug. 94.-The frat bale of Arkansas cotton of this season was received here Tuesday and sold to J. ". Ragland & Co.,. cotton buyers, at g cents pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
Cheap Rates.

one and one-third fares for the round trip to Para9ould, Ark. All. gust l3 10 ll; to Clarendon, Ark. An gust II to F; to Magnolia, Ark. An. gust l2 to l6. B. H. WILSON. Art
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
STILL DEADLOCkED.
No Selection Made For Congress In the
 Sixth or rhird District.

DALLAS, Aug. 24.-The Sixth con gressional convention has adjourned for a week to meet at Hillsboro. Over 200 ballots were taken without any selec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

TIE Republicans Of Tennessee have nominated H. Clay Evans for Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

HoN. A. M, DocKEY has been re- nominated by the Democrats of the Third Missouri district for Con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
A NEW YORK PAPER SOLD.
The Times Bought by H. H. Kohlsaat
 Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. s4-A special to the Chicago Times from New York says H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago before sailing for Earope Wednesday purchased the New York Times as result of nsgotia- tions that have been going on for some days. The price paid is said to be be. tween $295, GOO and $s5o, GOO. The same property was sold about two years ago for about s1 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
 Resignation of Quincy.

BOSTON, Aug. a4-JosiaA Quincy has resigned the chsirmanship of the Demo cratic state convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Rolled.

The following graphic statement will bt read with intense interest: ''l cannot deScrl0 the numb. creepy sensation that existed III my arms. hands and legs. had to rub and Deal those parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taiSel. peSsession of them. In addition, h9u h strange weakness in my back and around my waist, together with an ifdescripaDle .eoile feeling in my stomach. Physicians said It was creeping paralysis, from which, aeeofu- ing to their unit ersal conclusion. there IS ne rehef Once 1t fastens upon person. theY say, 1t continues its insidious progress ultti 1t reaches vital point and fne snhefef i uies' Such was my prospect. had been doctofla4 a year and 9 half steadily. but HitA no paf- ticular benefit. when saw an adveFtlaeiaehi of Dr M MIles' Restorative Nervine, pro Cfed \ bottle and began using it. MafNeielS as may seem, but few days had passed heipt every bit of that creepy feelia5 had isit lhe and there has Rot been even the sliS9tas indication of it's return. nof leei a well as I ever did, and have gaihed l.. pounds in weight. though 1 had run io" from ITO to 137. Four others have used li Miles Restorative NerYine on my f2?onen datfon and it has been as satisfactory lA li.'i cases as in mine. ."-Jame9 Kane. La Hue, U.
 pr. Miles Restorative Nergine Is sod by al druggists on positive guarantee, CT scIit direct by the pr. Miles Medical Co, T.. khart, Ind on receipt of price, Fl per bottle SIX SIX bottles for s5, express prepaid. It l. Tree 1roHA aDiatas or dangerous drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

Don't fail to secure copies of our "pictnrcsque America" Portfolios. If you are not a reader of the DAILY GRApHIc, subscribe at once in order that you may get the necessary coupons A few years ago. when this work was first issued, it sold for $e4. while readers of the DAILY GRAPHIC can now getit at the insig- nificent price of B and ninety cou- nnnS 2f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
Twenty three hours to ohteago,

The Cotton Belt train No. 4leaving her at 1:t0 u. m. Arrives at Cairo at l:S0 P. III. Making connection with Illinois Central fast mail train arriving at St. Louis at 6:45 D. m. and Chicago at 12:20 q. m. Remem- Der this train has free reclining Chair Car R. II. Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
FOX CITY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce NIX. r NJ. HUDSON as d candidate fer the office of City Attorney to fill the nnexpited term of Mr. A. B. Grace, resigned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
The Rumors False.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Ths rumors that Qladstonaia dead are, ,ennundIem,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

fOLp CorroN Top' at the Opera house tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Rluff Ark. as seeond-elass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

A Chicago exporting firm has com pleted arrangements for tAe shipment of catrle from she stoc&yards 10 En ;land and the Continent. The first shipment will be made tAis week and the result will be watched with interest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
DowN-wITH FOREIGNERS.
Great Excitement Against Italians
in Lyons.

Great Excitement Against Italians,
in Lyons.
LYONS. June 25.-Immediately after
the death of NJ. Carnot, Prime Minister
Dupny started on his return to Paris to
officially announce the news to the
senate and the chamber of deputies.
After Nj. Carnot had been taken to the
prefecture it became generally known
that his assassin was an Italian.
and the feeling of deep indigna-
tion among the crowd found vent
in the form OF attacks upon cafes
kept by inoffenSive natives of Italy.
Three such places in the vicinity of the
Palais de Comme rec were totally
wrecked by the infuriated mob. French
flags were in abundance, and were pro-
cured by the crowd and. with cries Of
Down with the foreigners" ""Out with
them." hundreds of men and boys
marched to the Rue de Ia Barre, in
which street the Italian consulate is
situated. There is no doubt that the
consulate would have been sacked had
it not been for the prompt action of the
police, who stopped the crowd and cofh-
pelled its members to disperse. The
excitement continued at fever heat. and
it would take very little to precipitate
anti-Italian riots. All over the city
threats are made to take summary
vengeance upon the countrymen Of
Santo. and the authorities, fearing that
attempts would be made to put these
threats into effect. ordered bodies Of
cuiraSSjerS to patrol the ciIy to Dreyeflt
any outbreak. Eyeryw here the troops
are greeted with cries of ''Long live the
army"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25


articles dwelling upon the horrible
character of the assassination Of Presi
dent Carnot. a majority OF them refer
to the assassination of President Lin
coin and President Garfield, as affording
the only parallels.
LONDON. June 25.-The Times, Paris
correspondents says the French consti-
tuition requires that in the event of the
presidency becoming vacant by death
or otherwise the chambers must meet
within three days OF 4he time the
vacancy occurs.In the meantime the
ministry directs the public business.
The dispatch adds that Santo came
out of the Cafe Casati. one of the places
which was sacked by the mob. Santo
was born at Monte Vesconti, province
of Milan. 4s--5s7ss
A special dispatch to the Daily News
from Paris says: sss.a
When President Carnot reached Di-
jon, EN- route for Lyons, he found
awaiting him on the platform of the
railway station his son. son-in-law and
his wife, with his ,feur-year-old grand
daughter. NJ. Carnoes took his grand
daughter into his carriage aud em-
braced her, sayings how much more
pleasant 1t would be if he could stay in
Dijon with heFiHstead ,of going to Ly-
ons. His eyes filled with tears as he
gave her parting kiss and handed her
to her father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25

a number OF attendants, lifted NJ. Car;
not from the carriage and with difficulty
carried him as tenderly as possible to d
room on the first floor of the prefecture.
and laid him on a bed. DIR. Gailleton,
who is mayor of Lyons. then examined
the wound.
ONLY ONE DAY IN LYONS.
Santo, who speaks French BADLY,
when questioned by Project Lepin at
the police station In Rus Moliere, said
he had lived at Cette. department OF
Herault, for the past SIX months. ana
had only come to Lyons today. He
gave his age at twenty-five years. His
replies were given coolly. but without
any sign of bravaio. He refused. how
ever to answer any of the many ques-
tions put to him regarding his motive
for stabbing the president. declaring
that on this subject ne would speak
only before tribunal. When he was
searched by the police book was found
in one of his pockets in which it was.
written that he had been born IN VIII
lage in the province of Milan, Italy.
NJ. Carnot's last speech was delivered
at the banquet given in his honor. He
dwelt upon the success of the exposi-
ton. and said that the same heart beats
in all French breasts when it is known
that the honor. security or rights OF the
country are at stake. This same union
of all Frenchmen formed a guarantee
of the march towards progress aud
justice, OF which it belonged to Franc Q
to give an example to the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
CLEVELAND AFFECTED. !.
The President Hears the News of
the Carnot Killing.

The President Hears the News of
the Carnot killing.
| WASHINGTON, June 24.-The news
was carried to the president by Secre-
7 tary Thurber as the two were starting
oat for drive early this evening. Mr..
Cleveland was deeply shocked by
the assassination, speaking of it
repeatedly during the drive with earn
est regret and sorrow All during the
evening the news as it arrived telling
the details of the affair was
sought with interest at the White
house. The announcement came shortly
after 9 o'clock that President Carnot
was dead, and was Immediately told
the president, who had hoped to
that time that the account of NJ. Car
not's Injuries was exaggerated. and that
l-he would live. As soon as official in
formation is received from our repre-
sentative in France, the president will
at once send message to the French
government expressing the sympathy
and sorrow of the United States at the
sad calamity which has befallen the
sister republic.
nj. Paten0tre, the French ambassa-
dor, had not, up to a late hour tonight,
received any information from his gov
eminent concerning the ASSASSINATION.
He was informed of the assassination
early in the evening by the Associated
Press. and was rendered almost speech
less as he realized the extent of the
awful disaster. At first he was in
cllned to question the informa-
ton, but as he became fully con-
vinced that it was true, he asked
eagerly for further information, and
expressed deepest emotion and sorrow.
He waited impatiently for news from
his government. but none came, and he
at length retired to Clifton, his summer
residence, leaving orders that any mes
sages obtalnable should be promptly
sent tc him. He accounted for the fact
that he did not receive a cable
gram from his government by
the excitement which he knew
prevailed in Paris and Lyons, and also
the fact that on Sunday almost all the
officials go to the country for the day.
The ambassador did not wait to talk of
the probable successor to President
Carnot, but said that there was no vice
president and successor would
be elected by the combined ballot
of the senate and chamber of depu-
ties. He said he could not account for
the assassination of the president, who
was extremely popular with the people,
and who was about to complete his term
of service, having positively declined
re election. He could not, he said,
think of any class which could have
desired the death of NJ. Carnot.
Secretary Gresham learned of the
assassination from the early bulletins,
and was much affected by them. He
saw the president as soon as the latter
had returned from his drive. but no Off
cial action was taken. awaiting word
from ex-senator Eustis, our minister to
France. Word from this Office was
anxiously awaited. but none had come
up to late hour tonight.