davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
TOLD oF PRESIDENT FAuRg.
The Head of the French Republic In the
 Days of the CtrnInunr


 Days of the Commune.
 M. Faure, the president of the French republic, is we'll known by prominent French American resident of New Or leans, who was with M Faure during the French commune. He describes the new president as man of personal mag netism, of splendid executive ability and unquestioned bravery and firmness.
 Faure began business as small com mission merchant ill hides, wool, etc., at Hayre years ago From that, by en- ergy, economy and thrift, he prospered, and his business increased until he was one of the most extensive commission merchants in that city. He became also one of the most prominent men of tho city politically, and just before the Franco German war he was made first "adjoint" to the mayor of the city and was staff officer of the army, although his duties did not require his presence on the battlefield. He took an active in- terest, of course, in the war, and it was owing to his efforts that the commissary department of the French soldiery was kept we'll supplied. He was also close adviser of the officials of Havre and in every manner demonstrated great execu- tive talent and born leadership.
 It was in 1871, during the French commune, however, that his personal bravery and ability to confront desperate emergencies were tested. While acting ill tho capacity of "adjoint," ," or adviser of the mayor at Havre, a request was fa NF NF for firemen and engines. The city of Paris was i'll flames from one end to the other, and aid was being asked every where ill engines and firemen. Faure at once called for volunteers and urged upon them the necessity of responding to the call He thus raised company of fremen to go to Paris and fight the fires that were raging everywhere. Faure showed his courage and won the hearts of the firemen and people by go- ing with the volunteers as their leader With all tho engines tho city could spare they hastened to Paris, and for three days, without rest or scarcely anything to eat, fought the flames.
 Faure did the duties of a fireman, and on one occasion, when one of the mon was asleep from fatigue, rather than awaken him took his place and did his work. He was in a dozen perilous posi- tions during that three days fight with fire, in company of his companions, and never flinohed. In every instance he proved himself to be man of determi- nation and courage. He was first ill every danger, and at tho most critical times he never lost his self possession and will power, and with his volunteer firemen he did yeoman service in trying to save Paris from the embrace of tho fire fiend.
 The people of Hayre never forgot M. Faure's valiant service on that occasion, and afterward, as Republican, he was elected to tho chamber of deputies. He served with several ministers as private secretary, and of late years has had more important connection with that branch of the government service. He has pros pered ill business as well as in political affairs and is said to be one of the most popular as well as ono of the ablest statesmen of the French republic. New Orleans Times Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
women Win In south Australia.

Word has como from the president of the w. C.. T. U., Mrs. Nichols of Pros pect, that ill Adelaide, South Australia, adult suffrage has been carried, giving tho women q right to vote on the same terms as men and with no barrier to Q seat in parliament. The bill now only awaits the queens consent.
 Mrs. Nichols says. It is a grand vic- tory for hard and we'll fought battle of seven years. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27

A good thing is told in connection with the lectures on theosophy in this city. The lecturer. in the midst of q learned discourse asked in stentorian tones:
 What comes after death?" No one answered. and after waiting moment he repeated, with vehemence, Again, 1 say, what comes after death?'
 Just at that moment the door opened, and in walked one of the leading under takers of the city and went demurely to seat. The coincidence was too much for tho audience. -3angor Commercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
THE BELLS OF LIFE.

The birth bells are ringing joyous chime For white soul laid in the lap of love, A spirit flower from the fields above, To bloom for a day the shores of time. The wedding bells swing to their gladdest
 notes,
 Proclaiming the good that the full years
 bring
 In the circling band of the marriage ring, From the brazen depths of their giant throats. In the belfry of time the death bells toll The entrance to heaven, the end of earth, The death that is only grander birth, As lifes bondage falls from the passing soul. Birth bells, marriage bells, death bells, you
 have rung
 The story of life since the world was young. Rose Hartwiclk Thorpe in Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
 A Curious Custom.

There is found ill Cheshire, England, a curious survival of the ancient Satur- nalia During Christmas week the se1'y- ants all flock to the towns, having re- ceiyed their years wages, and for seven days they refuse to work. Engagements are made for tho ensuing year at this season, but the engagement does not be- gin until New Years s day. the week be- ing spent ill jollity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
New ssngland,s Lonely Cabins.

One house, bigger, barer and uglier than the others, was the voluntary pris- on of an old woman, who for five years had not allowed human being to cross the threshold. Nobody thought her con- duct odd>or remarkable. saw her once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-27
What Comes After Death.

 Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21

A member of a well known athletic
club, riding along at an easy pace, was
overtaken by another wheel which
didn't turn out in time, and rear end
collision was the result When the club
man recovered from the shock, he found
himself lying ON his back with the bag
gy knee of pair Of trousers across his
face. Furious at the stupidity of the
other rider, he struggled to get up,
shouting:
why the devil do you ride like thatr'
"Oh, dear Oh, dear p said plant
i've voice. II didn't mean to. I'm all
tangled up"
"Oh, Lord GIRL" groaned the
young man. "And / went and swore at
her." and his contrition increased when
he picked himself up and saw gazing up
at him from around the wreckage very
pretty face, flushed with modification.
Lifting the owner to her feet, the young
man tried to apologize
"Awfully sorry. l thought that it
was some idiot of man that had run
into me. That is-er-er-I don't mean
you're an idiot, you know; if I'd
known that you were, l wouldn't have
sworn at you. No, no, l don't mean
that either. I'm little ratified, you see,
but thought it was man when I saw
your trousers. That is, thought your
-er-garments were trousers of a man,
you know If I'd known those trousers
were bloomers-I mean if I'd known il
was girl who wore trousers Oh,
darnitall apologize, and the youth
mounted and sped away SO madly that
he narrowly escaped wrecking a street
car, leaving the girl redder than before.
Chicago Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21
A Rejuvenator.

Mem: There's n baby in the house
and bottle of milk has been placed to
cool.
First Weary Wanderer-Well, jim
my, an how does it taste?
Second Weary Wanderer Tin ecstasy
Don't speak ter me, Tom; it takes me
back 80 years Gals asleep grooming
81 would / wuz boy agin i")-Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21

1t is not right to boast, but it may
be well to rebuke b hoaster.
Dean Hole, a celebrated and witty
English churchman, once received a
note from an acquaintance at Oxford
which had been started thus, My dear
countess" The word countess" had
then been scratched out and Hole"
substituted. This was, of course, TO
convey the idea that the writer CORE
sponded with a countess and had used
her title by inadvertence.
Not to be outdone, the dean began his
reply, my dear queen, and then drew
his pen through queen, and substi-
tuted "Dick. "-Youth's Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21

Have you leaky gutter3 II you
have, make 1t perfectly clean and dry,
apply god coat Of No. 8 p. and b.
Paint over the leaky spots; then take a
piece Of stout Manila paper, or piece
Of common cotton cloth, paint it well On
both sides; lay it over the first coat, CIV
ing the whole a final coat, and theIe
will be no more leak there. Or II the
whole gutter is bad, make it clean and
dry, and apply paste OF p. & B. Paint
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21
SHORT TALKS.

a loan from a private individual
places you under obligations which In
many cases prove burdensome and en-.
Harvesting. A loan from the Pioneer
building 4 Loan Association IA a bus,
ness matter pure and SIMPLE. Easy
terms, and easy payments.
omce Hours $3.50 TO $3.50 a. m.
to5 p. m.
CHAMBER or COMMERCE Rooms.
A. V. GEAR,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21

The building papers are /, 2, 3, and
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and slkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also cheaper grade Of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21
HONOLuLU. July 29th, 1895.

HONOLULU, July Goth, 1895.
MEssRs. w. G.. IRWIN & Co.. LTD.
GEHTLEMES:-In reply to your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that l
painted the roof of my house IL months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap.
pearance today az when first applied;
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. am more than
tisfied.
J. q. RoTHwELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-21

Uncle silss from upcfcsk put his
head inside the door n an elevasot ~
tanning " = down town once balldina
and cautiously asked the hoy In charge
Cost anything 10 ride upi'
"No. " SAN the boy.
charge a Teller fur fidin down after
hos eonc upf"
"Na."
"Dont have no trick ~ putin n man
off nj the nineteenth noor nm maxim
him walk down."
ono
"Ain', no gouge about II no way'"
"None. "
"surei"
"Surc. I"
Don't make no difference how high
n Teller gocsi"
"Not a bit"
"Then take me clear mp, " said Uncle
Silas. stepping inside Chicago Trib
une.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
The Situation in Cuba.

Events have been moving some.
what more rapidly in cuba during
the past week, although nothing
decisive he's taken place There
have been a number of hot Skin
mishes, with losses on both sides,
and for the first time since the
commencement of the rebellion
there was something like regular
battle, in which the fight appears
to have been severe and the results
negative.
The battle in question was fought
in the neighborhood Of Bayamo, to
which point Captain General Mar.
tizen de Campos was proceeding.
escorted by considerable force of
Spanish troops, when he was at
tackled by force estimated at $500
insurgents, under Maceo. The
fight was very severe, and it is re.
ported that the Spanish general,
Santocledes, was killed. From the
fact that the Spanish forced retreat.
ed to Bayamo, it may be assumed
that they were unable to drive off
or disperse the insurgents.
Irrespective of the amount of
success achieved, the attack of
Maceo on the force Of the Captain
General was a bold effort, and will
give the insurgents cause some
prestige. Even General Campos
now admits that the rebellion is
spreading. -Picayune.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

as opposed TO. Sing Cr s SIN soil.
he ready to help, to guide, to defend.
- sERACf1CAL SUGGESTIONS.
God gives US great and precious
promises TO induce US to 60. He makes
it reasonable as well as right. These
inducements are twofold-the personal
blessings promised to the people of
God, and the privilege of serving Him
and doing good.
We are of ourselves ignorant Of
the way. The future is unknown to
us. We need wise guide who knows
all things who can see the present and
the future events.
The Holy Spirit is the pillar OF
fire, enlightening, cheering, purifying,
life-giving.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
MANUFACTURED BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
ST. LOUIS. MO.

For sale by Crowder & Edmunds. F {
Coleman, Harvey x Roby, w Z Brum.
ny, NJ 7 Boswell, Kosciusko. Mrs ] w
Simmons, Sails.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
PORT

For Barb Wire Cuts. Scratches
saddle and Collar Calls, Cracked Hcc
buras, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises
Plies and all kinds of inflammation OF.
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mango.
Tho ss:s Gu. CT Burn will ssvss matter ere, tho Ct.
la tsaa applied.
BE prepared for accidents by keeping it in your
house or stable. AlDruggIsts sci, II on Guarantee.
no Cure, NO Pay. Price IS cts. and $I.oo. If your
Druggist does not keep it send us &c cts, in pos
tage stamps and we will send It to YOU by mail
Paris, Tenn, Jan. Goth. 1894.
Dear SIR have used Poter's Ants-p,Ie Healing OIL
lot and Saddle Calls Scratches and Barb Wire Cu
all Livery and stockm.n. " :"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
c. B. IRVINE, Livery and Feed Stable.
RAW QiIPAEN

Gentlemen Il am pleased to speak word for Por,crs
A"taeptic Healing Oii My baby was burned few months
ago ana ate trying all other remedies applied your O
ana the first gave relief and in few days The
sore was we'll also used the oil my stock and find that
"S e Dest remedy for this purpose that have ever used
Yours C. 4. LEWIS
Paris, Tenn. January QS 1904 -" 49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-30

on what is known as Aultman Hill
Just bsloT end adjoining the Ault
man on the north is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

PORTSMOUTH, o., March lB,-Carrls
Run, several miles below this CITY, liz
IN the throes Of a warlike vendetta, In
which three leading families, the
Jonea, the Emmetu and Seymours
are the active parties. The fsud IL Of
long standing, but the Jones ami Soy
moufH have recently Joined forces
through reconciliation brought by To-
Iermarrlages. Last night the Emmsts
strung bAtbed wire between two trees
lust where II would oAtch Jones boys,
who always passed that cray alter
uightiall, driving their cattle. The
wire did itA work no we'll that two Of
the Jones were badly hurt and their
iamilieS, with the 5eymOuTs, were NJ
once aroused.
At midnight this angry counirymeu,
armed With shot guns, eoEu cutters anu
clubs, stormed the Emmett house and
drove evoryb dy from II to tho woods
In tho rear, except tho old man, who
held the fort. lie shot one OF the
Jones who fell In his tracks and the
asaailnnta fed. Details OF the affai 7
are hard to oOlaln, but the wounded
man Ia tald 10 be dangerously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
CLOAKS,
SUITS,
SKIRTS,
CAPES.

Grand display Of New Spring Gar.
menis In our Cloak department. Our
prices cannot be cquailed.
CApEs. An cndles variety Of Sam
pie Spring Capcs IN biacl, and colorcd
cloths, at Si4O, $500. 50 dj. 1915.
$3.50, $500. etc. Examine these gar.
mcnls aud compare prices with any in
the city, and you win zee a saving OF
over % per cent 10y buying Of as.
CHILDRENs JACKETS. 80 Chill.
lrea'a Refers In small sizes only ages
.. g, ., and years, in navy and red.
1je.
ChiIdrens Double Breasted Spring
Jackets, an sizes. Ia red or navy blue,
value ss.oo. Tor 81 30.
An Elegant Line Of Red or Navy
Blue Jackets, latest STYLES, fancy colors.
trimmed with white or black braid. for
$500.
WAISTS -Laundhcd Waists In latest
styles, at 500, Coo, 9Os, SIPS. Cannot
be compared with anywhere.
Outing Cloth Waists. in varlcgated
stripes, value .Loo, Soc
SILK WAlSTS.-Our silk Waists
arc going fast We have the very latest
styles at the very lowest prices. from
$3.50 to Su.O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
CATHOLICISM ASD SINGLE TAX.
Lecture Of Denver Priest on rhst
topio.


CHICAGO, March lB.-Slugle takers
hosri Rev. A.. II. Malone, OF Denver,
on the Catholic chufch aud tho
single tax" az Ofphuua Hall. HH
began by saying that the question uf
tho attitude OF tho Catholic church
toward tho single tax might be con-
sidured from three plints Of view
theological, philosophical and human
itRrian.
The conditions which haslenod the
dow mall OF the Roman republic exist
today aud today menace the NE OF our
owe republic. / do not know now Il u
Ia Illinois, but / do know that Ia
Colorado ability anu worth do not send
men to the United states senate. lt 10
with US no longer question uf abiiiy
or OF worth, but question OF ~ mHn'F
power 20 buy y0lcs, Just ~ Italy was
absorbed ~ vast estates, 10 today IL
America absorbed by tho corporations.
Truly has II been said that this country
IL today n country Ol landlord, with
tenRnls a helpless majority, IL has
become n grave question ~ 10 whether
We arc being governed for ourselves or
whether We are being governed for the
ioreignora--the foreign land holders.
And let mo eny now, and / say u
knowing that / may be greeted with
the cry Of 'nnarunisp or 'alu tnlsi,' ,ha,
while our 100000 uneu.i loyod ~
tonight holding out the hand Of cup.
| plants, they will some day rise and
the suppliant's hand will become that
OF the zvonger and will strike down
/ the OppftBsOr
And yet there IN idle land which Il
tho source Of AL wealth, and he wht
owns Il owns tho people VINO must U.s.
tue land. LaUor Applicd 10 land utu
duoUs wealth. We nave enough lAuol
anu enough land. yet Tar Irom enough
wealth. How shall this be Icmudieli
Gao remedy nj least 10 10 tax the lAut
/ speculators. And this, iu briei, ls Ga,
doctrine OF the single tx. Aud le
mv toll you that n you think 1 c9ul,
speak things not orthodox aud blii
tscapo tho displcasugs 20 these IL
authority over me, yuI tits know tue
discipline oi my Chuf-a."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

SAN FHASCIlCJ, March i0.-C.
Carpy, trt-i Hent ~ the California
Vile Association, has replied 10 lhu
warning o. the New YORK Sun that a
California combination 90 raise the
price Of wines wsB IA grave mistake
which might forfeit the Eastern market
10 this state.
"Whils the prices paid TO the produ.
Gers here have advanced eighty
per cent, !" said Mt. Carry, "lhe cost
VI wine TO tho Eastern consumers has
not been Increased, nor II IL likely to
advance. In the rcadlustmsut Of
prices following tho recent vluOu Ilural
organic ,tion the producer has simply
bsen enabled 10 vet u iaituuarn " tue
profits which were formerly absorbed
by middlemon, the consumer receiving
his vine 1t tho same price. By pd..
ting On tgu market a better qualify Of
wine We hope 10 create demand Tor
California vlntages among a merlcAug
who have not buun vino drinkvrs sui
among these who have been demand.
Ing foreign wines. Tue prejudice
against California wines has been
killed mere. We NUT 10 tue same
WORK IA the E4s; by proving that Ouf
wiuos are OF lla.t ~ good and a. pure
~ foreign viuilEr-.
"fOIaY iu New York tho actual
cost 20 wholesale dealers OF SQUAD
ordinary wines IA - cents a gallon. A
year ago 70 was about 10 u5at,, COOP
Ufagc included. Though lhu Eastern
retailer paysa lev cents more n gallon
lie oaunOt well advance hls prices aud
he still hssa large margin Tor profit b.
selling n hail bottle OF California wiIo
for ten or fifteen cent?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

secretary smith Revsrses thc ruling
Ola former Administration.

secretary smith Reverse tho Ruling
otR former Administration.
wAsiuNuTON, ID. g., March 10
Two dscisisus have been recent y
made by Secretary Smith, on whicu
the decision of the last naturalization
In tho somewhat celebrated Pike's
Peak case has been 0verfuled. Ths
decision G1tcts mining cases where
disputes arise between placer anu lJde
claims. Secretary Smith decides when
It has been nscurtuined by tho dopaft-
ment o. determined by a court oi cOu-
petent juflsdictiOn that n lode claim
exists within the boundaries Of tie
land covered by n placer patent, tnat
such lode claim was known 10 eAlet nt
the date Of tue application for sucn
uateut. and was not applied for by the
placer claimant, the lana In tbs l0do
Is reserved from the operation tf the
conveyance, aud patent may issue
from such lode, 4 tue law has been Ia
other respects fully complied with'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
WIZ ,n,sris higher.

Nav NoAg, March l5.-One OF the
l'ialag bullion brokers IN this city,
iltting u tho recent advance In n
vti, iAli lctiy that II was duo 10 spec
uAure bgJing In London, which
miiitlgowins the price Of tho metal
heis he chief factor IN the rise was
lbs tIfsclslion that peace would be
made tslrttn China ana Japan, which
voai llcisue the demand Tor silver,
lnisfsldtni Of any indemnify that
uighl 10 called for, by opening up the
Illhtts iiade b the world.
81 Aim his information went, the
hblon tAuks with connections IN the
L'ii vsie not stacking up with silver.
discriminating that fact, he believed
w Hhlle metal would ToHch = higher
hWL The offerings VI silver Ia this
niiit ho declared 10 be about up 10
ushvtiagp, anl SAID that there was
o. tVlitnco that the emeltsIs we're
al4llg back their products for = rise.
~ output OF silver had decreased
MATERIALLY within the past two year,,
~ 'la' Aoi, ho stated, must DO taken
il9 consideration Ia basiDg any caluu.
Aa'li A. 10 the present offerings OF
t1u compared with those Of a date
INUoit 10 Two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

citizen Of Mount Vernon Tor many
yeaffi aud has frequently held public
tillrr. RICshtly fahh mad a severe
attack OF rusum0nia. When he learned
tnat he could not recover be sent for
Gen. Pavey aud confessed that he was
In Whites room on the nieht Of the
IRE. They were gambling, a quarrel
arose, fesulting IN "a light, anu Ia NJ
oi passion Iabb killed White. La the
desperation Of the moment rsbu Cred
the building ana allowed Whites body
90 burn IN conceal the crime. After
Tabh's death tue iileuds Of tho family
attempted 10 suppress the particulars,
but they were OF such importance that
they have become generally known
anu verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

that fro,t has practically ru'red tns
apricot cUp iu nii the nIfic.4 aut
Genital Caliiofuia iOCahtir9 namu1
Almonds, plunos, gTapcs sni Ieache'
have alsl been iuiurod, uut docIduuus
fruits have tun red most Ia The
Eeigblofhood OF Vactvills, tie l6ss b.
ssiimlttI alta quarter u % million DO.
lHr. aud about Ssh JuF" thc value of
ituit destroyed 10 sluJOJj. Aun
orohardisit say that thcir revenue 'his
year Will be nothing anu nave dis'
charged thuir empioyt'. A lutfm1u'.
Utvr VI ~ u erUoa diI the mischiui'