davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Tuesday night sneak thief boarded the steamer Mud Hen and stole a shotgun, q rifle and the coat of Engineer Carter. The Engineer was on the boat asleep at the time the thief made his visit. So far the stolen property has not been recov- n,.nl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Dr. ]. r. Runyan and bride re turned today from their bridal tour to New Orleans, and are registered at Hotel Trulock. They leave to- night for McNeiI to spend several days visiting relatives. They are
 accompanied by Mr. l. 0. Runyan
 and his bride, of McNeiI. ~. U "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

We are indebted to Mr. J. c. W om 'ble for | very handsomeplece of sheet music entitled, The Everett. Piano March" It is something to be de- sired by all musicians. te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Ninety-nine cents Is. not much Emoney, but it gets twelve fine cabi- uet photos at the Palace Railroad Art Coach for, next ten days. We want to introduce our superior
 work. Cloudy weather as good as sunshine for sitting. fsf $ lSdtf COLOMBIAN ART Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Ninety-nine cents is not much money, but il gets twelve fine cabi- net photos at the Palace Railroad Art Caach for next ten days. We want to introduce our superior work. Cloudy weather as good as sunshine for sitting.
 t i7dtf COLUMBIAN ART Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

tlmore, July 2, 1866. Until 1875
 he served in mission composed of six counties of West Virginia, when
 hetwas conseerated Bishop ofWheel- ing, succeeding Bishop Richard Vim cent Whelan, who died in 1874 Archbishop Kain is said to be man
 of remarkable physical and mental vigor and strong will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19
Hospital Association.

Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the Hospital Association will be held at Merrill Institute Thursday June 20th, at 4 o'clock p. m. All members are earnestly requested to be present. MARTHA VALIANT,
 61Sd2t Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

A negro boy was riding a horse
 down Barraaue street early this morning when the animal became frightened and ran away. The boy and saddle were thrown into the mud near the intersection of State street. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Farmers Alex Barrow, Billy. Green field and Joe Walker. of this county, are in the city today. Too much rain has given them q holiday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Mir. J. $. McDonneil. the leading merchant Of Aitheimer, is fin the city today on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Here is your chance. Twelve fine cabinet photographs only 99 cents for next ten days, to introduce the work at Palace Railroad Art Coach.
 x 6l7dtfs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

seThe GRAPHIC acknowledges pleas ant call from the Rev. E. NJ. Pipkin of Little Rock, and Prof. Goodlaw,
 of Philadelphia, who are in attend 'ance upon the Epworth League con. Ivention.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Ninety-nine cents is not much money, but 1t gets twelve fine cabi- net photos at the Palace Railroad Art Coach for next ten days. We want to introduce our superir work. Cloudy weather as good as sunshine for sitting. COLUMBIAN ART Co. I
 6 lTdtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

MT. K. H. NJ. Mills is In Little Rock attending the meeting of the State Underwriters Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

ment, it would become the garden spot of the world. Everywhere there was good health and good crops, which indicates u prosperous season ahead. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Hon. ". $. Amis, of Cleveland county, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

MT. Walter E. Williams. editor oi the Lonoke Citizen. Is one of the dele gates to the State conference of the Epw0rth League, in session in this city. s ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

Ex-Mayor D. C. Bell is in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-19

HARRISON =BoND-fn Pine Bluff June IS, 1eg5, Mr. B. E. HARRISON and Miss MARGARET BOND, the Rev A. Q. Evans, officiating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

whom they have chosen as their chief
executive.
at is true we stand before you in some
sense as the epresentatiyes of contend
ing forces in the great conflict of ideas.
But today partisan interests are to be
forgotten We meet as citizens and pa
triots of a common country and the Bit
terness of partisan strife is to be forgot
ten. Permit me here and now to intro
duce to you your chief executive elect,
Mr.. Morrill,"
When Mr. Morrill, came forward the
crowd broke forth into its loudest ap-
plause for the first time. The boys let
loose their lungs and the whole audience
assisted.
When They Cheerod.
When Mr. Morrill, said ''cease talking
about reputation" the crowd cheered
When he had finished his address he
turned 10 Chief Justice Horton, who ad-
ministered the oath.
The people broke into loud cheer,
and one man away up in the gallery
yelled out far aud loud above the noise:
"Hurrah for Morrill, and for Kansas"
Three loud cheers were then given by
the crowd One little boy who stood by
his mother, near the speakers stand,
when he saw Mr.. Lewelling take his
seat said: "What is he doing that for,
mamma. isn't he in it any more?'
The Republican officers elect were
sworn in in the following order, taking
the oath and kissing the Bible: W. A
Johnston, justice of the supreme court;
James A. 1rOutman, lieutenant governor;
w. c. Edwards, secretary of state; Geo
c. Cole, auditor; Otis l. Atherton, treas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
INGALLS, DID NOT COME.
The Ex-senator Delayed BY Storm
at Galesburg, Ill.

The Ex-senator Delayed BY a Storm
at Galesburg, III.
Ex-United States Senator John ]. In
gals is not here today, and that fact is
a disappointment to his many admirers.
Senator Ingalls, was expected to reach
Topeka at II o'clock this morning, and
meet Mrs. Ingalls,, who came over from
Atchison last night, but instead came
telegram informing his family that it
will be impossible for him to be here.
Senator Ingalls, sent word that he was
detained in the east by the storm, and
did not reach Galesburg, Ills. in time to
fill his engagement to lecture there Sat
urday night and he will lecture there to-
night As he has an engagement to lee
ture at Columbia, Mo-, tomorrow night.
the members of his family think it doubt
full if he comes to Topeka at all during
the session of the Legislature, although il
is possible he may be here before the
senatorial caucus Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

IContinued on Third Page.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

urer; f. 3. Dawes, attorney general; Z.
Stanley. state superintendent
Mr.. Atherton was about to go away
without kissing the Bible, but Chief
Justice Horton caught him in time to
make him do it.
Major Anderson announced the pro-
gramme for the remainder Of the day
and could not forbear saying "trip the
light fantastic toe" as he mentioned the
ball tonight.
Marshall's band played "America." the
audience singing, while several gallery
gods yelled hallelujah and praise God
The meeting was supposed to be dis
missed now, but some one in the back of
the house started the long meter doX-
ology, which was taken up by the whole
house and accompanied by the band.
THE INAUGURAL PARADE
The Procession Escorts the Governor
Elect to the State House.
The Inaugural parade, like a circus
parade, was slightly behind the adver-
tised time.
The 'Out- of town" bands did not ma
terialze and MarshalFs band had none
to share its glory save JacksOn's band
Director J. B. Marshall had on a new
uniform with more gilt braid than his
old one, and he looked like the I'll paint
ings of Napoleon at Waterloo
| The band played its happiest music
| The man who plays long horn slipped
and fell on Quincy street, but he got uE
| saying: these from bones shan rise
| again"
The chief marshal was Captain A. NJ
! Fuller, ex-sheriff and ex-chief of police.
He didn't need SO much uniformed
/ f1nery, to give him military bearing, fol-
| he has it without He was accompanied
by his aides-de- camp, Charles Sampson
on his pure white Arabian horse. which
Col Hughes rode at the Mckinley dem
| onstration. John Norton, William Stew
art, Dan Wyatt, I. II. Haskell, D. ..
! Crane and J. 5. Collins. Master Charles
Lewis wss the mounted orderly.
In the first carriage after the band was
| Major T. J. Anderson, Chaplain A s En-
| bree, D. D., Chief Justice A Il. Horton
and Ex-Chlef Justice S. A. Kingman.
Next came the joint inaugural com
mittee from the legislature composed oil
| Alexander Warner. Chas. F. Scott, W.
B. Helm, D. NJ. Barkley, r. q, Robinson
Third carriage L. D. Lew
elling, Governor elect E n. Morrill,
Fourth rriage-Ex-G Governors T. A
Osborn, George T. Anthony, George W
Glick.
Fifth carriage Associate Justice W
n JOnuSlOus 0CCAOtdA1 VI CtotC W. ~ LII
wards, State Auditor Geo. Z. Cole, State
Treasurer Otis L. Atherton.
Sixth carriage-Attorney General F
B. Dawes, Superintendent of Public In
structiou Edmund Stanley, Lieutenan
Governor James A. Troutman.
In the closed carriages we're the wives
of Unsuccessful candidates for state of
fees and other prominent Kansas ladies'
among whom was Mrs. John J. Ingall
of Atchison.
The carriage containing Major Morril
and Governor Lewelling was drawn b,
four horses, and had a white goat-skil
rug over the seats. Governor Morril
wore high silk hat but Governor Lew
elling wore the same slouch hat whicl
graced his attire all during the cam
paign. Major Morrill, took off his ha
when he passed the long line of gram
army men. but possibly out of courtes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
DIVORCE AMONG THE 400.
Niece of Geo. W. Childs Separates From
One of the Whitneys.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Jan. 14-Mrs.
Annie Childs Whitney, wealthy society
woman of New York, and niece Of the
late George W. Childs, of Philadelphia,
has been granted decree of diverse
from Carlos W. Whitney, scion of the
celebrated Whitney family Of New Iork.
The grounds were marital neglect, in
compatibility of temperament and con
structive abandonment The couple
wera married in New York on February
8. 1889 the wedding being most bril-
liant affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
NO TROOPS LIKELY
To Be Uused at Brooklyn to Overawe the
Streetcar Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-The govern
ment has received no request for troops
on account of interference with the mails
by the Brooklyn strike, and it is said at
the war department that it is not ex-
pected that anv such call will be made.
1t is not believed that any necessity for
troops will arise.
While interference with the mails is
contrary to federal law it is also
violation of state law
and no reason is seen why the
authorities of New Y ork state are not
entirely competent to deal with the
trouble without calling on the national
government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
THE GOVERNORS INAUGURAL.

A Splendid Showing for Kansas-Bright
Prospects Ahead.
In his inaugural delivered today, Gov.
Morrill, paid splendid tribute to the
growth of Kansas, substantiated his re-
marks with striking facts and figures,
and pointed a bright prospect for the
future He said in Iull:
FELLOW CITIzENs-A third of a centu-
ry has passed since Kansas entered the
sisterhood of states. 1t is an appropriate
time to review its history and TO mark its
progress. L ask your indulgence. there
fore, while l briefly compare It's status on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

At midnight the executive board de-
cided upon the action, and an hour later
all the master workmen, seventy five in
all. left the hall with instructions to no.
tify the motormen and conductors to tie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

to Governor Lewelling. not a cheer was
given by the veterans.
The remainder of the procession was
composed of members of the Shawnee
county hambeau club. uniformed, on
foot. Department Commander W. 2.
Campbell headed a long line of veter-
ans. There were fully four hundred
Grand Army men in line.
The PROCESSION left the ladies' en-
trance to the Copeland hotel at II 80 and
marching down Quincy street to Sixth.
came up Kansas avenue to Eighth, thence
west to HARRISON and south to the west
entrance of the Capitol
Gen. Hugh Cameron, the Lawrence
Hermit" attracted great deal of atten-
uon. He marched IN the procession
wrapped in an American flag and carried
framed copy of The declaration of inde-
pendence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
SEyENTY-FIYE CAR LOADS.

That is CO1Orado's Contribution to the Des~
titute of Nebraska
DENVER. Jon. 14.-The Burlington
railroad has shipped to the destitute peo-
1Ie of western Nebraska, seyenty-1ive
car loads of supplies contributed in Col
orado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

Pocket knives for boys and sissors foe
girls at Griggs s. AxtelPs cheap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

Cleveland-Annual convention of the
Republican National League. tickets
on sale June Il. One fare for the round
trip.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Annual meeting
OF the Epworth League, tickets on sale
June % and 70. One fare for round
trip.
Denver. Col-Annual meeting of the
National Educational associa tion. tick
cts on sale July TO S. One for plus
$500 for round trip.
Boston, Mass.-United Socities OF
Christian Endeavor, tickets on sale
July 10 s. One fare for round trip.
baltimore, Md.-Bapt iSt Young Peo-
pies Union of America tickets on sale
July IL and 10 One fare for round trip.
Denver, Col-Annual meeting Amer
lean Pharmaceutical association. tick
cts on sale August IL and L. One fare
for round trip.
Boston. Mass.-Triennial Conclave
Knights Templar. tickets on sale Aug.
- 70 "a One fare for round trip
Louisville, ky.-NajionaI Encamp-
ment G. \. r., tickets on sale Sept. 8
10 10. one fare for round trip.
Ottawa. kans.-Chautau qUa Assem-
bly,, tickets on sale June IL 10 20 one
fare for round trip.
Winfield. han.-Chautauqua Assem-
bly,, tickets on sale June Il TO q one
fare for round trip.
For further information call at city
ticket office, 15S North Main street or
Douglas avenue station
TAGG & CARNEY.
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
A Vacation to the Rockies.

Can be made cheaply this summer by
taking advantage of the low rate of
one fare plus $500 for the round trip,
offered by the Great Rock Island
Route for the National Educational
meeting at Denver. Tickets will be Oh
sale at all stations of the Great Rock
Island Route, July 4, 5, 6 and Z, and
will be good returning until September
1st The very best of the Rock Island
Route train equipment, comprising
ious PullmanS and the finest dining
in service for this occasion. In select
ing your route you should remember
that after close of the Denver meeting
no Colorado trip is complete without a
visit to Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak
and the Manitou region, and that as
the Great Rock Island Route runs
solid trains of perfect equipment di-
rectly east from Colorado Springs,
your return trip can be most expe-
ditiously and comfortably made from
that point. without the necessity of
returning to Denver. by having your
tickets read over the c., r. 1. & p.
R'y.
For full information concerning de-
tails Of rates and tickets see local
agent.
4 beautiful souvenir called the
Tourist Teacher" describing the ex-
cursion and giving valuable Informal
ton about mountain side trips, Will be
sent on application by letter of postal.
Adde'S JNO. SEBASTIAN, c. p. A.
Chicago, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
MADE WORTH A COMPLIANT.
He Helped Many an American Woman
Just Making Her Debut Abroad.

Hs Helped Many American Woman
Just Making Fer Debut Abroad
The death of Worth caused genuine
sorrow to some American women, who
made him their confdant, as more
women have done than the average
individual would believe. II is told
that duchess, who was then a pretty
American girl waiting for social recog-
milton, once said to him: Make me
something gay. People must be at
tracted to ne by something unusual,
because l am not known, you know
The great conturier, says the Pitts
burgh Times, was not accustomed 10
taking suggestions, and said: II viii
arrange IL"
When the gown was sent hone-.t
was 10 be worn at an Elysee ball-the
girl was much chagrined TO find !.
all pure white. with only It's superb
cut TO relieve its simplicity. 4 line ac-
co,npan;ed it, saying: Wear sap
.phires.7 The young woman complied,
but the next day told the infallible
Worth that be had broken his promise
You wished TO be SEEM he asked alb
ruptly. Yes she faltered- We'll,
you were seen suppose Jon saw the
account in the papers to-day3 Your
style of beauty IS enough as i. - white
shows it OF Sapphires cab attention
TO your eyes. go 30 some one else
Nv robe Is not artistic.- and be walked
OF
The duchess Is still customer OF ths
establishment She < .hs. wife Of d1.o
de Ia Rochefoacauld- and was then that
supero-locAirg young creature. Matte
Mitchell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14

buys at the dry goods stores for chill
dren, which will not rise by them
selves, but blow under them and up
they go. The entire weight of this
machine is about fifteen pounds The
hydrogen is made from water by G
patent process of Mr.. Myers, and its
purpose is simply to counteract the
weight OF the rider. There is no
rudder To rise it is only necessary to
lean backward and work the pedals; to
decend one leans slightly forward; to
turn to the right or left one leans in
the direction desired In short, it is
like riding bicycle, except that there
is no front wheel to turn.
To start the machine the rider places
himself astride the saddle, springs into
the air, and as the bicycle rises six or
eight feet, the rider works the pedals,
leans back slightly and up he goes.
Prof. Myers claims that head wind Of
ten or fifteen miles an hour viii not
interfere with the machines progress,
but is rather an aid as far as labor and
speed are concerned. Owing to the
backward tilt Of the spindle, the head
wind rushes under meath, forcing it
upward instead of backward only.
Prof Myers finds no difficulty in ris-
ing TO heights OF one thousand feet or
more and circling about at will lie
claims it Is almost impossible 20 have
al accident unless the rider throws
himself of. He says: The bicycle Is
not yet perfected. although with patent
varnishes. new cloths and new styles OF
gearing them, l have produced balloons
which will last for years instead OF
months Ny aim Is 70 provide suf.a-
bic motor to drive it. Then Il VIII be
that In the Franco-Prussian war bal
looms were used for spying purposes
and the conveying Of letters, and the
Prussians had to make special guns
with which 70 shoot a. then7 Do you
remember that only one o. two of the
balloon. were ever hit. although they
were totally Ct the mercy Of the wind
currents? Wei, suppose get . motor
for the bicycle, and coming from ten
miles away at an altitude OF two thou
sand feet, do ron think anything in the
shape OF . gun would be likely 10 N:
me? Suppose. too, that / sal over q
feet or al army with hall dozen dyna-
mite cartridges hung on 20 the horizon
tai shaft, properly weighted % drop
and strike the ground with the bust
ness cad; suppose one Or two q these
are cut loose By ne a. that height, |
what would happen2 The air bicycle /
IS ca2able OF such work. a. vel a. car /
Yvirr lifeline % wrecked ship, o.
& thousand other thizgs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14

Norfolk to Galveston, and It is expected
that this win prove unique feature OF

Norfolk to Galveston, and It Is expected
that this win prove unique feature OF
the exposition.
The southern railroads. with charac-
teristic enterprise, are devoting great
deal of energy toward being adequately
represented at the Atlanta exposition,
| and several of them that are largely in
| terested in the understanding trade
are preparing to show the northern
visitors the forest wealth along their
routes by rich displays in the Forestry
building.
The side aisles will be devoted to the
displays Of lumber manufacturers and
to forest products, On one side will be
grouped the coniferous timbers-the
pines, cypress and cedar, while on the
other the numerous economic varieties
of southern hardwoods will be dis
played Very few people have any idea
of the great timber wealth of the
south, and Mr.. Fernow has planned a
collected exhibit of lumber and wooden
manufacturers that shall at once be ed
vocational and attractive in character.
The southern pines have within the
past few years become formidable ri
walls of the white pine OF the north. and
with reason; for the long-leafed pine is
in every way better adapted to heavy
construction than any of the northern
species, while the short leaf is deserved
~ popular as q house-fnishing lum Der.
The cypress is now coming rapidly to
the front as a rival OF the southern
pines. Few woods present the beauty
and variety of grain that are found in
curled and wevy cypress, while its
great durab ility is creating for it a con-
stantly increasing demand. The Cy-
press association will make a special
exhibit of cypress lumber, and it will
be well worthy of inspection.
The states of North Carolina, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee and Arkansas are
peculiarly rich In hard woods, which
also abound throughout the northern
part of the gulf states. All these will
be deliberately displayed, and the re-
suit will be collection of peculiar at
Effectiveness to the true lover and one
calculated to arouse interest in the
mind of every visitor.
For those who care more for the ap-
plications of natural wealth, the ex-
hibit of forest products viii command
attention. In this class the processes
of manufacture are to be everywhere
illustrated. Aside from the many
wares composed of wood, such as
cooperagc, basket and bent wares, hol-
loware, etc., and the product of the
pine rosin, there are forest industries
peculiar to the south. Among these
may be mentioned moss bedding, made
from the Spanish moss, which grows
In such an abundance on the like oaks,
and the pine fiber, a product of the
leaves Of the pine. All these varied
wood manufactures displayed in the
successive stages of their making, from
the rough material to the finished ar
ticle, will form part of a forestry ex-
hibit that will tend to suggest to the
visitor an answer to the Oft-repeated
question: What is done with all the
wood that is cut?'
Aside from these varied collection eX-
hibits, space is being taken by large
concerns so that the commercial aspect
will not be lost in the Forestry building.