davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
THE VAIN MAN AND HIS MOyCNENI
From The Pail Mall Gazette.


Now this is the story OF the Vain Man and -
Monument. And this vain man. In his vany,
sought to make unto himself an Undying Name; ~
he wrote improper plays and painted ncompren.r~S
sible pctures and did strange new things, s,rs az
scandals and the like. breaking records all me
OF his Life And also he 10 eminence, poi"ssat
social and scientific. He did everything. 50 srsS sS
even journalists marvelled Nevertheless ne ard in
that perchance he might still be forgotten. az" hrn.
the end OF his life ne determined To make unto % nat
self Monument SO large, so wonderful SO lal,.
the whole world should cherish II for eVein'h hsd
And the Monument was made. and wnen me .,ion
that II was to his large and fair sat,sm he
and had made few unimportant aitefa"o"S'
d!od, and was buried. a.. ,,oyM
Then behold. after years and epochs the VIVA ,ri
ended. And there was sounded the Last uruinp lad
the world arose. and the names OF All Una, IN ihs
beer were called over by one ana on ON. smith
later part OF that Day-for his name was Sps ~ all
they called the name OF the Vain Man. Ana o, 10 "a
the hosts OF mankind he alone did not ansrwvsi,sd
his name. Whereat all that knew MIN Ha''
You cannot conceive that silence. 60, ,.ushed;
Then one among them that was .,oa, ,..rrtS sar
and they saw that he pointed where tns t,t,ir And
below them. very little was splnn,ns ,Sst wasglA
on the earth behold. . Monument ma! ,.S fheeo
and shook, And while they stu marve Sa,, ''e'
was n voice, and II said: Let him oe'
So they called the next name
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
STORY.

out so IL is presumed it was suppressed by the
Government organs
JAMES r. JoHNsTON'S STORY.
James g. Johnston who claims to be a British
subject, and who arrived here on the Warrimoo,
said in part:
70 the he moment nc was arrested on Monday after
noon. | had made arrangements with another
and 1ii he Went home to notify his wife OF decs,
ion An hour later we would both be at the seat
a message from the Marshal reached me sayhhs ,a h
that he n nea TO see me % he sen to- the
with several Others was marched under a strong
armed guard and was thrown into O%han % Pp'sUm pr o"r
cells and we could communicate with no one w W e
were allowed no newspapers Even our req read
we kept Ignorant Of the cause OF Our Sostes
MT Sad eease ns rebel % 0Tss leaders
courtnartial composed of military men hor word ord
Of whom kne% how nnSs sTTree and Captains were
made to order to sit on that court; =, my cell
was opened and was ordered out, was marchea ni
along with two others through the PUBIC sIvvt neat
to the police station and WAS not sSTeo ed out 10 % he
station and was ordered to get into nacK @ me e
maaded mas ed'S Of The captain Of Police on Hoad the
Warrirnoo he replied The truth iiashei upon ne
oned never brought 10 trial. no charges OF any
kind preferred against me. protested lro,'sttr rt,
70 20 to the bank and draw my account; and 10 my
lodgings for clothing and property was sds- &
ridcartly tod that the Warrimoo could carry m
without these things. demanded TO see me ili,-
ish Minister The reply was an order 20 70 me bnrS
man TO Drive on" On the way TO IN the WI mhar.
osnlod the British Minister in IA hack. ana SIS
nailed him In a moment he Srasped ne siiua
ton, wheeled his hack around and gdllolIed ate al,eT
ne He was at the steamer as soon as We We're.
The heads Of the Police lepartment-Mr am'''i
and Nr Ulchcock-were also there. -
Minister Hawes demonstrated In my benai lhey
claimed they had right under martial law M TO de de-
mort me without trial Cransion had long con-
versation with United States Minister Willis as also
had Muller. with the German Consul. Wills was
more vigorous in his protest than Hawes; Mr.
Halves had been told by the Attorney y-General that
the Government had damning evidence against mS
I denied the possibility OF the existence or such
evidence Mr Haves seemed perplexed. He is a
new Commissioner and of course does not know
as well as | do what despcable dastards these
missionaries are. All he could DO however was
TO protest against the deportation Minister Wills
did the same These protests VIII be foTwardsI
from Honolulu TO the home Governments ny the
first steamer
Muller's testimony is TO the same effect john
ston will land at Vancouver and remain there
for the present but Cranston and Muller assert
that they will not leave the ship but will re-
turn to Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
INTENSE COLD IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
RAILWAY TRAFFIC. IN SOUTHERN IRELAND BADLY
IMpEDED BY SNOW

London. Feb 1O.-The extreme cold continues
throughout the United Kingdom. Isolated cases Of
skaters drowning reported to-day. Many
churches caught fire this morning frcm overheatel
nues bu, none destroyed.
Dublin. Feb l0.-An unprecedented snowsorm has
blocked traffic throughout the South OF Ireland to-
day The American mail which left Dublin this
morning has been unable to get beyond Charleve.
The Cork trains for Dublin are fast In the snow
near Butte-V Vaut fifteen miles from here. The snow
falls 20 rapidly TO prevent clearing the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
~ 1906,

From The Chicago Record
Miss Uptodate 60 her sweethearD-And after
we're married, dear, We will have a nice little cot
tage"
He--And will you make me do my own house
work?
Miss Uptodate (proudly)--Never! | shall provide
the man love with a servant for that.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
BIG CROWDS TO VISIT FREDERICKSBURG.

THE BISHAH'F~'IKTHDAY JUBILEE MAY HAVE
To BE EXTENDED OVER SEVERAL DAYS
Berlin, Feb. lo--Desplte the protests Of the doc
tors. Prince Bismarck promised a Hamburg deputa-
ton on Saturday to accept their torchght demon
straon on Apri. l. IL IL estimated that there Will
be 10000 torchbearers Delegations and excursion
parties have been organized by hundreds In all
parts Of Germany and Austria. and they multiply
from week To week. The managers OF the railway
% FIedrichsruh say that y Will be utterly imposs-
BILE 10 carry the crowds and that either traic must
b Omitted BY incrsaslng the fares Of thS Jubilee
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

ANXIOUS TO MARCH INTO GuAIH"Nn,
Ct Louis. Feb 1O--A dispatch to Ihe ''''
Democrat from the City Of Mexico says c,,,..
Teegras received here yesteraay oy ne from the
poyey }or supplies for 5000 men and nto the
forward movement oy that hdv of men Tl has been
~ San trstova Mexico, for three weexs s
ready to start across the border :,rn ana fight
stronB saI IN oficial circles here 1t Is said tha'
PC n Torward movement has been ordered
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
TURKISH RESERVES CALLED OUT

RI'MoRs AS TO THE CAUSE OF THE ORDER-T1IE
QUEENS SPEECH AND THE PORTE.
London, Feb i0.-"The Daily News's" corre-
spondent In Constantinople says
An order has been Issued calling out q con-
siderable number OF reserves. Various rumors AZ
TO this step are In circulation. One Is that Russia
has masscd troops the frontier; another that
the cause IS trouble In Monastir and Macedonia.
influential Turks express anxiety as 10 the effect
OF this partial mobilization Orders have been is-
sued throughout the Empire that neither foreigners
nor natives shall leave the towns In which they
live. or II away. shall return TO them without
special permits from Constantinope.
THE Daily Graphic" has this dispatch from Con
stantinople
menia and Lord Rosebery's references 10 the
same subject have made a deep impression at
to allude 10 the matter. and on.y part OF the
Queens speech has been printed here The dlplo-
mats believe that conference OF the sigma tory
Powers OF the Berlin Treaty 10 discuss reforms
In Armenia viii be eventually necessary.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

must be extended several days whe,e TSe Week
Weueste Nachrchten" proposes tnat ""
devoted 10 the Bismarck festival
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

DR. LYMAN Abbott IN oA'""
Ottawa ont. Feb. lo.-The Rev. DIR. Lyman 40
ho,t of New York, preached to q cro"oe' o''eN
oncs at ST. Andrewss Cnurcn 'o-'"''
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

Berlin. Feb. l0.-The Anarchists met this even
ing In Dciglmuller Hall Comrade Schlhchter n
Joiner. closed fiery speech with general denun-
citation o. the Social Democrats and their pacific
policy. and the declaration that there was no
such thing as changing present conditions peace
fully. You must prepare TO light" he shouted
The next moment he was arrested and the
ing dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
DRA VINO THE LINE.

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
We've got to do It," remarked the president Lf
the Surething Life Insurance Company.
Got to do what?' asked the secretary.
Got to insert clause In policies that we
Will not pay losses folding bed accidents"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

The warrior and the tough--'Ma,o MAx' and
'Chinmie Taddsa."
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
Used by the best families

mtted that part Of his testimony was false: upon
being questioned why he had so testified the VII VII
by Government officials This testimony was ruled
out so IL is presumed it was suppressed by the
Government organs.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
EVEN MORE VALUABLE THAN BEFORE.
ALAOST UNLIMITED STATISTICS.
From The Manufacturing Jeweller

The New-York Tribune Almanac for 1895 comes
to this week. revised. rearranged. freshened up
to date, and enriched by the addition OF new feac
ures. The book contains almost unlimited array
OF statistics every conceivable subject wnlen
concerns the whole people OF the United Sta.s
with much which interests only the politica paruS
or other large bodies OF men or women. The r.
suits OF the phenomenal elections OF 1894 are fuV
reported.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

The amateur collectors Of stamps will do well
to be The alert II has been decided that special
postal stamp shall be Issued during and for the
Exhibition % be hed AZ Bordeaux. France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
A Marriage.

Yesterday Esquire Sam Johnson was called upon to unite in marriage MT. K. Michael and Mrs. Sarah Bolzman. The contracting parties have acquired notoriety from the fact that only a short time has elapsed since each of them secured divorces from former matrimonial ventures. Mrs. Bolzman was the wife of a clothing man who did a small business on West Barraque street, and who, about three months ago, ran away and left his wife and two young children, taking with him their accumulated savings of about $300. We understa that the newly welded couple will leave for St. Louis this afternoon, in
 which city they will in future reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
After the Circulation Liars.

Yesterday Senator J. w. Adams, of Jefferson county, introduced Senate bill No. 147, to regulate the ratings of newspapers and period icals. It provides that every pro- prietor of a newspaper published in Arkansas, who wilfully misrepre- sents the circulation of his paper or periodical, shall be guilty of mis- demeanor, and upon conviction there for shall be fined not less than $25 nor more than $100 The bill was placed upon it's second reading and referred to the Committee on Public Printing.
 This bill should enlist the earnest support of every honest newspaper man in the State who is not guilty of obtaining money from his ad- vertisers under false pretenses, by swearing that the circulation of his paper is three or four times as large as it actually is. The bill is certain ly one needed by advertisers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
.s-zsss-s DEER HORNS AS MEDICINE.
This Queer Remedy Is In Use In ths Flow.
 cry Kingdom.

Deer horns arc used by the Chinese for medical purposes, and consequently the value to Chinaman of pair of horns depends upon tho quantity of the medic inal property contained tn them. This property, which may almost be called the virtue. ' Is said to be greater in the young horns, and to got rnrua aa the horns grow older. The deer from which the horns aro obtained arc true species of deer, tho females having no horns, and this, as Darwin has pointed out in 'The Descent of Man, - is the case with all kinds of deer proper. the reindeer only excepted. In substanco tho horns are not horny like the horns of n COW or an antelope. but are, whom young, com. posed of very delicate yenous sub. stance, covered with velvaty coating. and when old are oaseous rather than caIlus.
 For some months nfter they begin growing they arc very son6er, and tho deer, not liking to touch them against branches of trees or bushes, thing they arc almost sure to do in the forest, will remain in tho open, deserting cover, and so many times exposing themselves to greater dangers thnn the ones they flee from. After time, ns the horns grow older, the velvet covering begins to peel off, and while doing 80 causes an irritat- ing, itching feeling, that makes tho deer rub them against twigs, mossy bark or any other yielding substance not hard enough to hurt. This rubbing assists the velvet to peel off, and the horns then enter the second or intermediate stage They are no longer tender, nor are they so hard as they eventually become, but are still going through process of de- velopment.
 Eventually their growth is perfected, they stand for time ara shed, to be res placed by new ones, and become the property of tho first forester or hunter who has the good fortune to find them. These shed horns, together with any horns taken from deer when they were approaching the time of shedding, have reached the third or final stage and are the least valuable. Chinese Imperial Customs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
Special Pin. For Insect Collectors.

Much care, said taxidermist, 'has to bo taken in selecting the long, fine pins used in fastening the speci- mems in insect collections. For cheap collections of butterflies and bugs VIC use tho ordinary brass pins mostly, but every one of these must be carefully ex- amined before impaling the insect to gee that 1t is well timed, for were the tin coating imperfect or the slightest flaw evident it would be in nine cases out of ten liable to oxidize in tho body of the
 nsect, and thus destroy it. We also use black varnished pins. but they are all most as bad for the glazed coating soon cracks, leaving the metal exposed. and consequently 1t is not very long before oxidization sets. Even the moro expen- sive kind, the nickel plated pins, are not much better. The latest things we have now are solid silver pins and bronze pins, and there is being used as an OK pertinent nickel and aluminium alloy, which possesses decided advantages over all the others kinds used. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
Very NIysterIous.

At Il o'clock this morning q GRAPmcreporter called at the County Clerks office and there he found one of Pine Bluffs most popular society belles, chaperoned by well-known married lady, purchasing a marriage license. The newspaper man en- deavored to find outfor whom the license was issued, but both the clerk and young lady refused to give him any information on the subject.
 They simply stated that q mar riage which would surprise our peo- pie would occur before Wednesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
Masonic Work.

MT Jno. NJ. Oathout, of .BoonVilIe, Arkansas, State Grand Lecturer, F. and A. M., is in the city. At a meet ing of Jacob Brump and Pine Bluff Lodges last evening he exemplified the work in the first and third de grees in those lodges. In Jacob 3rumpss Lodge the Entered Appren- tiss degree was conferred on Mir Chas. Senyard and in Pine Bluff Lodge the Masters degree was con- ferred upon Mir. J. H. Atkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
pr. A. B. Hall.

This distinguished young physician and surgeon contemplates making Pine Bluff his future home. Monti- ticello can lilly spare him, and we very much regret this determination on his part. Pine Bluff certainly opens up 8 wider field for the exer- else of his talents, and we can only reconcile our loss in the fact that such a move will doubtless insure to his gain. In concert with his many friends here, who have watched with pride his brilliant and successful career in his chosen profession our, best wishes attend him in his new field, and we heartily commend him to the good people of Pine Bluff with whom he aims to east his lot.-Mon- ticellonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
A Magnificent Programme Of Noted
 Speakers.

CHICAGO, Feb, 12.-The local Re publieans club have completed ar engagements for the celebration of .Lincoln's birthday on an elaborate scale this evening. There will be a public celebration at the Auditorium with Henry Watterson as the prin- cipal speaker. The Marquette Club will also observe the anniversary with a banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Many prominent men have accepted the invitation of the club Ito participate in the celebration and
 the following programme has been sprepared: Abraham Lincoln, 6aorge R. Peck, Chicago; "The fHohtst Dollar" Frank J. Cannon,
 Utah; "The Nation,9 Robert G. NCousins, Iowa; "The Recent Repub- Elican Victory-What it Means,
 ohm Dalzell, Pennsylvania; "The Municipality George 3. Swift, HChieago; "The Emancipation Chas. s Y Anderson. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
COTTON.
Wholesale Druggists in Session.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 12.-The third annual meeting of the Southern As sociation of Wholesale Druggist opened at the Hotel Aragon this morning with the leading wholesale druggist from all the southern states as far north as the Ohio river in att tendance. The delegates were wei comed by Mayor King. A number of matters of greatinportance to the drug trade throughout thesouth will be acted on by the convention. The officers of the association are; P. P. Van VIeet, Memphis, President; D. D. Phillips, Nashville, Viee-President; A. G. Cassell, Yicksburg, Miss, Sec retary; and J. c. Lyons. New Orleans, Treasurer. The meeting will be in session two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12

Who says that a newspaper adver- Using does not bring results? The following dispatch from Logansport, Ind, shows the value of advertising in the newspaper: Henry Swange, @ wealthy farmer of Fulton county who was recently divorced, adver- tised in newspaper for q helpmate In the last two weeks his replies have average twenty-seven daily, and are still pouring i'll on all sides i'll alarm ing quantities. He has had to em- ploy private secretary to inyesti- gate the merits of the respective ap- plicants, while the business of his home postoffice at Coontown has been more than doubled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
Where Cupid Blundered.

It is whispered that thoroughly Pa risian divorce, which has been for some time ill question, is imminent The parties are the granddaughter of great poet, deceased, and literary man, son of famous author. The young wife, it is stated, has returned with her baby to her mother. A curious thing is that, in- compatibility of temper being tho sole cause of the rupture, 1t is not yet known whether divorce can bs obtained -. Paris Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
Notfce

Notice is hereby given that at the expiration of thirty days from this date bill will be introduced in the Legislature of the State of Arkansas to authorize the county of Jefferson in said State to issue bonds payable in , and 20 years, atsuch place as may be designated in such bill, ,and bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum.
 The object of said bill being to au- thorize the issuance of bonds ia liel of those issued by said county on first day of April 1873 in aid of the construction of the Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans Railway Com pany, and which matured on the first day of April 1893, and which remain due and unpaid. w. D. JONES. Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb, 12, 1895.
 212d1tw4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
READY TOR BUSINESS.
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
 ADOPTED.
The Finance Committee Reports Splendid Success in Raising Funds for the
 Maintenance of the League

The Manufacturers League met in the Castle Hall of Imperial Lodge, Knights of Pythias, yesterday after noon.
 President Geisreiter renewed his reasons for being unable to serve as President, and he was excused, although he assured the League of his entire sympathy. MT Geisreiter is, perhaps, one of the largest con- tributors to the support of the League.
 On motion Capt. N. T. Roberts was elected President to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Capt. Geisreiter
 Finance Commmittee reported great encouragement and much sue cess in raising funds. Monthly sub- scriptions already received is $104.
 Committee on Bylaws submitted a draft which was finally adopted as follows:
 BYLAWS MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
Words of Praise.

Hon. Wm. E. Sallee, of Jefferson county, is one of the Representatives whose calling is set down as that of a farmer. He is one of the most painstaking and sagacious members of the House, and in his hands the agricultural in- terests are sure of receiving the atten- tion that is their due.- Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12
Candidate for olty rreasurer.

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen .the announcement of Mir. Thos. w. Sparks, for the office of City Treas urer, at the coming city election. It sis altogether unnecessary for the sGRAPHIC to eulogise Mir. Sparks, as he is known to nearly all of our peo- Jple as an honorable gentleman, pos hsessina business qualifications which snas raPie ly raised him to an intiuen- :tial position in thecommercialcenters .of Jefferson county. He is a member of the R. M. Knox Company, one of the largest and most successful mer- cantiIe houses in Pine Bluff. Mr. Sparks is a staunch democrat, and at avery election held in recent years he has gallantly fought for the best in- terests of his party and the common good of our people. This is the first time that he has ever sought the sufferage of the voters of the county and the. GRAPHIC will assure them Ghat if they see fit to elect him to the
 osition to which he aspires Pine V iuffTaill have Treasure in whom
 ne utA Est confidence can be relied,
 md one who will discharge his official
 1uties to the very letter. Give his
 .laims the considerations to which
 They are entitled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12

The grocer sends the new brand o baking powder simply because il costs him so much less and he can make more profit by selling it than he can on the Royal. The Royal is made from the very finest materials and costs much more than any other brand, which accounts for it's super iority, although it issold to consum- CTS at the same price. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-12

League.
 RESOLUTIONS.
 Mr. John O'Connell presented the following resolutions which were adopted:
 WHEREAS, The Executive Com mittee of the recent business mems meeting has passed resolutions favoring the organization of perm anent immigration association, and assigning their reasons therefore, and
 WHEREAS, The position assumed by them seems to us eminently proper and right, and
 WHEREAS, We highly appreciate the kindly disposition manifested for our own organization; therefore, be it
 ReSoleed, That we heartily endorse said resolutions, and hereby testify our great pleasure that the organi- cations may, by working hand in hand, cooperate for the upbuilding of Jefferson county and Pine Bluff, and
 That we reciprocate the kindly feeling evinced for us, and assure the immigration association of our desire to fully cooperate with it along the lines of it's endeavor
 A resolution was introduced by MT. A. Brewster, which was unani- mously adopted, memorializing the General Assembly to exempt from taxation for period of ten years all manufacturing enterprises. The Secretary was directed to send q copy of the resolutions to Senator J. w. Adams.
 On motion the meeting then ad- journed.