davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

SAN FRAsCWCD, March 2.-Mlch
that Is mysterious surrounds the death
Of Grace A. neujhmin, ths pretty
elghioon.year0li git who WA found
dead early this morning IN a bathroom
u the clearinghouse az tic corner Of
Suffer anu Stockton streets. Tho girl
was bmolherud 10 death by gas, appsr.
entity meeting death accidentally whi. 10
IN the bath. IL may, however, be u
case OF suicide,
The strange feature Of the case l. that
the proprlyl1r OF tho house does not
know how tho girl came In tho bath.
room, which iH connected with tho
apartments OF young mau named $.
q. Meyer. The bell boy VI the hotel
states that the girl came yostBglhy
evening and said she was u relative o.
Meyer, and that be- let her into tho
room 10 remain there until Meyer Te-
turned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

NEW YumS, March i.-Ouo Of tho
most impressive funeral ceremonies
ever Witnessed In this city took place
yesterday nt Clarendon hull. Dressed
Ia his uniform, o. n corporal OF Com.
rauy H. seventh regiment, tho b0dy
VI Meyer Dampi lay Ia stste guardul
by bis comtaius in arms, thu mumBUra
Of Grilsh Post e.. a. IL. it was o.
wonderful HymuaiustiH gatherihg
which surrounded the bier OF Meyer
Dampl aud strangely enough, one OF
bis pail leafOff, tho commander OF his
post, Colonel a. Sciiert, secretary Of
tho Browou Pool, represented the
principle against which Dgmpi had
fought rcg0lutely i0r 20 many yunrs.
AZ an early meeting OF the Central
Labor union resolutions uf regret were
passed bHiitiins the occasion. ML
DAmpi has been Tor mauy years trcus.
urur % that BODY. The meeting was
promptly adjourned iu order thai tlo
monitors might DO present during iuo
iuuctal ceremonies. The platform was
occupied by leaders Of Tie labor move
muut In thl8 city aud tho hail was
haled with members % tho various
organizations represented ia tho Cen.
tai Labor union. Samuel GJr pers
made tbs 0ratlOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Petit LARCENY Case Dismissed.

4. samuelaon anu Thomas Rlggs
were arrested by Onioeu II berts and
Lund ut an early hour this morning
on charge Of petit larceny.
They were Rrralgned before Police
Ju6tios Smith this afternoon and
entered n plea OF guilty 10 tho
charge. The court called upon on.
Ger Roberts 10 make aataiOmUnt Of the
case. lie sAid ho utrUsied the deien-
dRuls early this morning fot stealing a
sack OF potatoes. He mad paid o visit
10 their home aud found them Ia n
destitute condition, 5amuelson's wife
being In delicate health, anu not nav.
ing even the necussHrles Of life, The
defendants said they were driven 70
steal because they could get nothing 10
do 20 earn means TO obtain food. The
court dismissed the case with warn.
ing no 10 theiT fate n brought before
him again on any charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

glo Co rldo the rolling waves was a
heroic one. Anchor fjr the night was
cast in White Rock bay oil Auicllp"
leland. Yesterday afternoon nn tllJit
was made 10 reach Syracuse anu oil
won't measurosbiy we'll until within %
mile Of shore when tho water BECAME
TOO shallow TO allow tue bark TO
steam Into port Tho row boat
had been lost and for a timo the
marinUfH were In an unpleasant
pfodlcamouL But tholr condition was
observed from Syracuse and Mr.
Paine went to their rescue Ia boat Of
bis own and landed them safely on
shore nj p. m. Then they boarded
the fret passenger train Tor Salt Lake
and reached here all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

INV YOWs, March i.-rho Anchor
Line steamer which arrived this morn
Tag from Glasgow rescued at sea on
February 70, the crew Of the British
bflEuntino Confederate which was IN
a alukiug condition. The Confederate
sailed from 81. johns n. +. January
8, Tor BdstUl, with cargo Of nBh oil.
February n, after having experienced
q succession Oihari storms, the vessel
npung leak.
The Suoyia brought into port CHr-
tain War; Hnd crew VI the schooner
Mary EamubdCn from Calais, Maine,
lr Barbados, with lumber, wrecked
February 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Home From California.

Elder II. b. williams, OF Mil
Creek, who has been laborlng hs a
missionary In California, returned TO
bic home ON Saturday last. Elder
WilliRms loft this city for his field OF
labor on May 2O,h, 1898, going direct
10 San Franoiac0. After spending d
tow weeks Ia that city lao went 10
Southern California anu laborod there
until April last, when no returned TO
San FrauolHco. hs reports tho mission
there 10 bn Ia a prosperous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Dr. MllIspangh Homo Agnln.

DR.. J. i. Millspaugh, suporlntond.
ent OF the city schools, was at his office
again today, having returned yester.
day from cleveland, Ohio, whittier he
went two weeks ago to attend u meet
Ing Of the National Educational Assu-
citation. The doctor secured vaat
amount OF information that will be
valuable IN his supervision Of the Salt
Lake schools. He lie greatly improved
In health and 10 glad 10 be home again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Adv.cssiron Cuba.

NEW YOul, March 4.-rhe steamer
Nigiiuuuu, which arrived today uom
Havana brings word that much excite,
mtut prevailed on tUia Bldu OF Cuba,
particularly Ia the cities OF Santiago
Of Cieniugos. Tho report OF tho icnih
Of tue rebel Manuel Garcia was con-
lrmed,
MaitcTa are worry quiet at Havana,
tue city being under martial law.
The last Spanish war vessel 10 the har.
bot sailed lot Santiago February 2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

OAIlLAND, Cal, March I,-Oa the
hills near joaquin MllleI's home,
Lawrence Gr1uiund, tho Socialist,
preached TO u congregation OF friends
who at the conclusion OF the address
pledged Themselves to work for the
good Of humanity. They formed them
selves into am Organization similar to
the famous Fabian society Of London.
Tho society declares its purpose the
tiudy OF socialism and the spr0at OF Us
lUcifluul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Tho nlh. nld Stony.

The Ri,cEie.Blazer contingent went
before Probate Judge McNally Just
after the adjournment Of the county
court this morning aud tried TO induce
him to lislon 10 their grievance there
and then; but lac declined 10 do no,
remRTking that they might call up the
matter tomorrow or NJ some future day.
This Il tho old trouble arising out Of
Blazog's unsuccessful work as an adj
minlstTatOf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Return TO Old Habits.

Ftod slocum and I'D Wells, q pre-
clous pair Of oonvicts, were released
from the city jail yesterday. Four
hours later Ihoy had been returned TO
their old quarters on tho charge Of
burglarizlug the LUndvilie Houec,
having, 70 seems, broken cpcu u trunk
md docamped with tho wardrobe .Ol
one David NcNiell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
worNDEo a cmINEgE Ian.
The story Of the Capture or 'ho Con-
cord sailors,

tie story Of the Capture or lho Com
cord sailors
SAH Francisco, March 2,-The
.equol 10 tho reported seizure OF Amer.
loan officers OF to United States gum
toat Concord, 81 brought to this city
by tho steamer Clly Of Pekiug.
The Concord arrived 1t Chin Kiang
on February srd aud ign. on the fol-
lowing day three ofilcrri Of tho ship, a
lieutenant and two enslgns ana n
couple OF sailors went ashore IN the
warship's launch. The Ollgefd went
cunning along tho COAT, leaving tho
launch In charge Of tho soamen. by
accident one OF the unslgns wounded n
Chinese lad Ia the leg with charge OF
bind shot. The natives became greatly
excited and demanded the arrest OF tho
Offender
Tho officers surrendered TO the
authorities. The AFFAIR was satlufAo.
tohly explained, ana tho prisoners
we're promptly allowed TO 80 back ~
;hUiE ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

DENvEu, March 3.-F,auk A. wad-
leigh, who has accepted the position OF
general passenger agent OF the Rio
Grands Western railroad, is one OF thu
most popular railroad msn Ina the
West. he came 10 Colorado ltOm the
Chicago & Northwestern thirteen
years ago, entering the employ OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

Denver q Rio GapIc ia the Pueblo
ticket lilicc.
Ia 1857 ho was ma3o chief clerk g.
General Passenger Agent II Opor, be-.
ing Transferred 10 Denver. Two year
later he became ulaiH.aut general Isl.
senCUr agent Of tle rtai, which rotl.
tIon ho still ILLS. Personally Nh
Wadlcigh IL ioyial aud has hosts If
irIenIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Y.M.C. A. International Convention

NEw NOWl, Maroh 4.-Tho circular
OF the Thiuy-ilrst international con.
vsntiou OF the Young mems Christian
Association Of North America which
will be- held IN Springfield, Macs, May
slh 20 18th next has Just been issued.
The last international convention hold
Ia New England met NJ Lowell In
1879. Vigorous effort 10 being made
for a strong aud attractive program In
which special attention viii DO given
10 somo departments that aTo growing
rapidly at the present tlme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Huutine outlaws.

PERRY, o. n, March i.--NoW5 l5 re-
Cpived here that Deputy Marshal Will
Nix, with fifteen or twenty deputies,
has surrounded cave in which tho
Bill D0Uln gang was located aud were
attempting 10 blow the gang out with
dynamite. a posse went from here 10
the marshrl'5 assistance. Rum0rs are
uhuat Of fights between tho outlaws anu
the muTBnaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
NON al 4 FUNERAL
chinese uoligious Ceremonies Inter
Tuptod by tIsiiiEtd People.

AhluthN AOliGlnuH ceremonies Inter
Tupted by civilized People.
Los ANUELEs, Cal, March Ode.
graceful scenes mRtkcd the burial OF
Lou Sury, who was bhot February -
~ Wing Chuoy at tho Instance Of
hghbinutrf. Tue mob who attended
the funeral numbered fully 1000. AZ
10th the hcn q lartcrs Uf the society 70
which Lou bu,ongCd Ruu at the GENE
terry, tho police were utterly unable ~
cope with the crowd, consisting OF
richly dressed ladiUs and gentlemen ns
well ~ hO0dluma who We'd with each
other la attempts 10 sec what wa
going on. Tue crowds seemed TO
think that II was circus and tho
religious rites were omitted az the
grave on account Of their unTullness.
The funeral lttulf was one OF the most
Imposing ever held In Chinese circles
10 this city anu the Chinese feel they
have been ill.Ireatod by the populaus.
The procession was over a milo long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

WASHINGTON, ID. e., March 4-Tho
last great appropriation bills were sent
TO the Proficient shortly after 10
O'Clock. There were i've bills on
which the enrolling clerks were GU
gagged al nigh,--tho deficiency, sun
ury civil, diplomatic, Indian and
naval. Final agreements on oil those
were reached during the night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
CONGRESS ADTOURDS.
Closing Hours Of Tho Last SESSION
Of Tho Rational Legislature.
PARTING SHOTS AT SILVER MEN,
business Before the Senatc-Ihe Prcsl
dent Has No Further Message
RESOLUTIONS OF Thanks

wAsuNaroN, n. G., March Z. Tho
Fiity-third Congress has adjourned
sine die.
The clock wins not turned back aud
both houses came 10 close simullant-
0usly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

Derby, C1nu- March A. jas.
Fitzpatrick, the Derby hermit, was
found dead IN hls house. He was "a
very prominent person, but was dlsAp.
pointed iu love hnd Tor forty years hu
has not spoken 10 u woman. During
this time mo hns lived ~ reolute la
an old hut, In the suburbs. II u we.
man approached his hut he would run
away aud hide. Ao Is wealthy but his
money has not been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

WAsIuNGuON, March "A dispatch
from Minister Wills telrgraphed from
San Franclsoo confirms the report vi
tue CDmmutntion 81 the sentences of
death imposed upon GuIlick and Sew
ard. Tho Dispatch also stated that the
eX.qucen was sentenced 90 imprlaJu.
ment Tor i've yeats and $1,000 nne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
wEDDINu diFrs.

Among the rRrott and most costly OF
the bridO's presents was "a heaft-shaped
broOch.Eln the center was the rare,aud
wOfld.iamous Estethazy diamond, sur.
rounded by eleven diamonds, each Of
which Is large enough 90 be worn an
single atone. This was the Gift Of
Miss Holeu Gould, Mr.. and Mis-.
Geo. J. G0uli'a present was n collar Of
superb pearls, consisting OF ton strands,
Ia when were seveuty.twu digmOuLa
and eight hundred prnrIT. Marquis
aud Marques DE CasiolllHe presented
o superb aud unique necklace, consist.
INK Of five ropes ut pearls, each string
" which Ia Oi historic interest, ono
having belonged to Henry QuRire, anu
another ~ Marie A ntoiutitu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
nulevos no ~, q ,ioIh rioid.

OAitLAND, ClliL, March 4.--Whero
tho Sacramento river omptlcs Into
aulsun hay thufo orc 300 acres oi black
sand aud clay sediment In which the
owner uN.MayoF NJ. q. Chapman, be-.
llcvod 10 be- hidden colossal wealth.
llib theory 10 that tho Sacramento has
Tor ages been carrying Etgius Of gold IA
iis current uud that where lhe channel
broadcaa NJ 10 enters SuIsuu hay AMI
the force OF tho current uimlulshcs,
The puyufizod gold quartz Rud tue
black tnul washed from the Siurras has
settled, miugilug with various scdi.
mouAfy deposits, until now thtTp gfu
Bog acres havi1g uu average depth Of
tuUgalt land OF % feet ana two Inches.
An nHuyOr claimed hu extracted ton
uIl,rra' worth OF gold per ton Tor tho
sand, uut tho owner thinks hu Cnu uz.
tract SO per ton. The aaud Do grcuy
ana CGpclB tue QUICKSILVER but Chap
man says helnOW mas an uluc.rloll pro.
CeiH by which DO expects 20 be- nblu 10
extract the gold without difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
ROSES And LILIES
Mss Gould a Countess Mid Fr5granl
FIoTtS and SHssl HaFmOnits.
WEDDING CEREMONIES TODAY.
Archbishop Corrigan unlciatgs, 81.
though 'ho Bride Has NO', Us Bu.
uorcd, Changed Her Religion.

NEWfomi, MsIch i.-Tho marriage
OF Nils Anna Gould, daughter OF the
la'o jay Gould, 80 Count Paul Efnvs.
10 Caaiollanc, wus 83lemnized today al
nom, Archbishop C5rrgan oniclatiue,
At Tue residence Of George Gould.
"At 1850 the relatives and eighty
ln1imsll ffIeuls assembled AZ tho
house, which wa, artiaucaliy decorated
throughout with topical plants, roscs
nnd lilicf.
"EiaHa Duam,o from L3hengriu,
was sung by Rosa sucheL tho
operate soprano. to the aoc5mpanl.
mcntoi string otchcitra. THIS WIS
followed by the "Bndal MarchD
nom LohcngrIn, aud tho asson-
blci guests witucucd The bridal
procession descending tho flower.
adorned stairs In tho following
orders ushgu, Prince del Dago,
Raoui Duval, Brocksto!l Cuttlug aud
Howard Gould; bridesmaids, hiiss
Bcntrleo Richardson, Miss Adelaide
Montgomery, Miss Catherine Cameron
anu Helen Gould; tho bride, leaning
ch Tue arm % her brother, George j..
Could her train being carried by her
uuphuWs, MASTERS Kingdom gnd JAY
bouli' They entered the music room
and passed Into tho East H.
ala su1m, whore, awaiting the
approach OF his bride, Stood the
bridegroom attended by his trolhcL,
Count jean dc Ca6iUiihue. Onn uaiu
STOOD AichulshUp CgrrigRn Wtnnug
The UcclciilsiiCnl robes. MT. Gould
placed DIE llstuF's hand In Count DO
Caatcllnno'a hand ana withdrew ~ tHu
lott where Die wife Hnd two Hl,lu
uaughiuu btO03. Tho ceremony was
sbnlrod owing TO the fact that tue
hridc has not, ns has been frequently
stated, surrendered her own religious
faith.
Ave Maria was sung by Rosa Suchor,
stationed nt tue foot OF tho stairs ia
the large hall. Alter the benedicliOn
. Mcndolssohn's wedding march filled
the room anu the bride re-
coiyUd tho good wishes Of the arch.
bishop anu ifionds. A delicious we'd.
ding breakfast was served. Al g.SO
tho bride utlifed In travelling dfuss
passed through the hall crowded with
friends anxious 10 bid her farewell.
Tue family have u remote idea ua 10
the Immediate future movements u
tue count and countess Do Casleilaut.
Tho bridal wedding gown was
heavy Ivory satin Duchess Tnslilly
trimmed with point d'Angleterto lace,
twelve inches wide, aud Of rare and
beautiful pattern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

NEW YORl, March i,-Georgo Rey.
n9iis, the vol Eucwn gUtor, dropped
dead mere today Of heart disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Mediterranean Yachting Carnival.

CAESEs, March i-Henry Allen'i
American built yacht DaGCtNh won
tho Ogden goblet and the James Con.
don Benefits Challenge Cup No. to.
Jay at the Mediterranean yachting
carnival,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
Frost anu SNOW lu EUROPE.

LONDON, March 4-Iei,erday there
was hard frost anu snow IL falling
today IN this city pnd Ia Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
noNETAnY lNNEEnENoE.
House Members " tho Commistion
Appointed.

WAEIuNuTJS, d. g., March A.
Crisp, CulbsrsOn Rnd Hit have been
appointed House members VI the mon.
etnry commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

Territorial Secretary Richards then
called the roll Of membership which
was responded 10 by ninety dolt-
gates out Of the one hundred and two
that have received certificates. Those
who have not received these essentials
arc the Ave delegates from the Third
precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

committees that shall bs appointed,
that they may bu flllod with the same
spirit AMI feeling and disposition, and
tunt the whole people may rejoice be-
fore Thee, o Lord cur G0l, 20 the
results Of this Convention and the
spirit that shall bo maniitslod by these
who take part In the proceedings. All
u which we humbly hsk in TIE name
u Jesus Christ our LORD. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
IuE DARN ADMINisrERrD.

The oath u office was then admin.
ielUred to thg delegates by Chief Jus.
lice Merritt. II was subaCrlbed 10 In a
most hearty manner by all the mem.
hers NJ they stood In n body on the
h0Or Of the CONVENTION hall surrounded
by as many citizens ~ were ablo to
crowd through the open doorvays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

s-7-z75o FV00I70 paper IS RS
paper Of Today R0 |
/ norqlQo paper is tPe |
~ paper Of Yesterday. ]
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-16
PROGRAMME

OF Second Monthly Exercise of Pub
lie School, West Side, Friday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock, May 18th,
1896:
No. Opening Chorus, "Merrily
every heart is bounding"
dialogue, Miss Hooks room.
3-Instrumental duet, "On the
Race Course, Linnie Nelson and
Mrs Faulkner.
4-Concert recitation, "The vii
lage Blacksmith" Mss Halligan's
room.
5-Calisthenic exercises, by First
and Second Grades,
6-Recitation, How Girls Study
Jennie Wootten.
7-Song, "The Farmer Boys,
Miss Haldemans room.
8-Recitation, "Our Baby, Roct.
Canon.
9-Instrumental solo, "The Swal-
low, Georgia Tyson.
10-Quotations from Longtellow,
Miss Adams room,
l1--Instrumental solo, "First Heart
Throbs," Lillian Purcell.
12-Quotations from Tennyson,
Miss Williams room.
13-Song, "The Little Game Call
ed Kissing" Matte Tilson,
14-Select reading, Prof. Faux
ner.
15-Instrumentalsolo, "On Bloom
ing Meadows" Alice Carman.
1G--Recitation "Tit for Tat, Miss
Pauline e,Whltlow.
17-Comic song, boys from Miss
Vaughan's room,
18-Quotations from the "Ancient
Mariner," Miss Vaughans room.
19-Instrumental solo, "Bubbling
Spring" Ruby Shaw.
20-The United States and the
Nineteenth Century, Perry Mehaf-
fey.
21-Instrumental solo,. "Au Ma
tin, Miss Adena Vaughan.
22--Dialogue, High School.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-16
When on the High Seas,

On the rail, on a steamboat, aboard
a fishing smack, or Watching on the
coast, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will be found a reliable means OF
averting and relieving ailments to
which travellers, mariners and emf
grants are peculiarly subject. Sea
captains, ship doctors, voyagers or
sojourners in the tropics, and all
about to encounter unacclimated, an
unaccustomed or dangerous climate,
should not neglect to avail them
selves of this safeguard of well as
certained and long-tried merit.
Constipation, billiousness, malarial
fever indigo stion, rheumatism and
agections OF le bladder and kidneys
are among the ailments which it
eradicates, and it may be resorted
to not only with confidence in its
remedial efficacy, but also in its
perfect freedom from every object
ionable ingredient, since it IS deriv-
ed from the purest and most salu-
tary sources, 1t counteracts the
effects OF unwholesome food and
water.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-16
C0WARDICE AND COURAGE.

There are hardly two words in the
English language so generally mis-
understood as the above, says the
Texas Farm and Ranch The neigh
borbood bully who will fight his
weight in Wildcats and the fool
hardy desperate who hazards his,
carcass in a diiunkeh brawi are
called men of courage, when in real
ity they are arrant towards, and
display the white feather" when
ever manly duty demands a manly
deed, If this is courage then man
Is surpassed therein by the mangi-
est cur that whines and scratches
at the kitchen door, and ranks be-
meath The beasts of the field, both
great and small, In war the bully
and the desperate may be the ty-
rants of the peaceful camps, but
they are poltroops in the presence
of the enemy, True courage is chat
faculty Of self.control that enables
one to meet the trials, troubles,
temptations, difficulties and dan
gers Of life with a calm comprehen-
sion of their magnitude, and q de-
termination to overcome them with
duty well performed The woman
who goes quietly into the dangerous
infection TO nurse the sick, Is BRAY
er than Napoleon when he fled the
field of Waterloo The man who
would dare to tell the truth when
a lie would bring him fame or mon
ey, or immunity has more courage
than the busterer who dies with
his boots on, The man who fear
lessly does right when wrong is
prospecting, Is hero compared with
the general who orders a charge
from place of safety, Cowards
are to be found everywhere, from
the slums TO the palace, They are
high In Office, In trade, In the pro-
lessions, The trusted officer who
does wrong that good may come of
It, to himself, is coward, because
he Is afraid to do right, come what
may. The lawyer who refuses just
counsel to his client, for fear of of.
Tense ana loss Of a fee, Is eontemp.
tible coward, The physician who
prescrlbes medicine TO a patient
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-16
Tennessee Legislature Over.

Nashville, Tenn, May 14.-By
limitation the session of the Tennes-
see legislature expired tonight,
Measures Of Importance, including
the revenue and appropriation bills
were not passed and an extra ses-
sion will be called by the governor.
The date of the extra session will be
about May 27. The usual scenes
upon the closing of session were
enacted, tonight and great confus-
ion prevailed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-16
Groceries at Moore & Wells.

For improved and unimproved
farm lands, see Kirby & Kelly.