davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

which, in the de Musset French he loves to write, he asserts to have a strange, uneanny fascination for him when he looks about him from some immense height. Du Maurier says that Goethe conquered vertigo by ascending to the roofs of towering structures and look ing about him, but he wonders how the author of Faust resisted the impulse to leap out into space. The author of Trilby has quite an essay on the sub iect in the pretty collection of literary bric-a-brac written in French years ago. For Du Maurier wrote for his bread and butter long before he took permanently to the pencil but only the French public knew him. It surprises the Gallic readers to find their Du Maurier now hailed as an artist turned author Tothem he is an author turned artist.
 But that, as Thacleray would say, is a Aggression. Du Maurier can only be brought into court on the plea of his connection with the theme of bird 's-eye views from the loftiest structures with which man has yet wounded the amour propre of the hills. Some opponents of the extreme would prohibit the sky scrapers. What would they say of that towering structure, the highest yet erected in New York, the new building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

ting of the sun ages this year of our Lord. From Nashau street flies can be seen crawling over the skeleton, like the wasps Dante dimly discovered on the giants head in hell. Only the priv ileged pilgrim who is favored with a permit has chance to satisfy himself from personal observation that these flies are men, and instead of feasting off the giant they are putting flesh and blood upon him.
 It is very strange, the psychological as well as the physical effect of vast height upon human being. One of the greatest experts in mental healing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

than diverted to Tientsin and Lii Hung Chang. Gradually but irresistibly the power of this man has been sapped, and with it's disappearance have gone those friends whom he has helped. With the dissolution comes, moreover, dimin- ished confidence in foreign ideas and less respect for foreigners themselves. The man who has favored them most, while retaining the old, corrupt meth ods, has seen his strongholds captured, one by one, an1 with his influence col lapsed the position of the foreigner has collapsed, too.
 What the end of it all will be. how peace shall come again to China, what power, resources, revenues will be left her, how European ideas are to work out her civilization, is yet mystery, and one on which no light shines But the American population looks hope fully yet for new era.
 GILBERT RFrD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

A small point for the hostess whose wax candles show propensity to rapid wasting is that to put them in the ice chest for fully twenty four hours before using will increase their burning time very appreciably They want to be thoroughly chilled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

of the American Tract society now ris-
 ing, like Gulliyer, to it's full twenty
 four stories, among the ten-story illi- puts that now cluster about New York's city hall? It is a skeleton in armor now, all iron, bolts, beams and wind lasses, pushing the birds nearer and nearer the constellations as each set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

Knights Errant were exactly what they are described by Cervantes in "Don Quixote"-wandering adventur- CTS, ready to succor the distressed or engage in any enterprise that promised pecuniary or other reward,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
SCALING A SKY-SCRAPER.
Among the Laborers on @ Twen-
 ty-Four Story Leviathan.
Dan Beard Climbs HIgh-The Noted Artist Spends an Afternoon on the Skele- ton of New York's High
 est Building.
lcoPYRIGHr. Is95.l

LL day thy wings have famed
 A t t h Q t f 3 r height the cold thin atmosphere, Yet sink not, weary, t o t h 0 welcome land.
 Though the dark night be near.
 G e org Du Maurier is nev- CT weary of quoting these line S, lin e S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

ONE great trouble about extravaganza ia that it always costs too much. Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

The order of the Chase was in tended as an honor for the nimrods of Wurtemberg; it was foun ded in 1702.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

By Any Other Name Would Smell as Sweet. What dyer call that, waiterP"
 'That, sir, is frontage de brie."
 Debris, is it? I thought it smelt like the remains of something Take it away. Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
THE GATES OF PEKING. Forts of Tal<u Which Defend the
 Chinese Capital
How They Are Guarded - How the Next Movo of the Japanese May Be Made If the Peace Segotia-
 tions Fail.
IcoPYR1GHr. 1893

E Q PILE " h o have watched
 t he fall of
 the fortifca- tions of North Chin a, lik e Talien, r or t A r t hur a n q
 w i-W ei, into the grasp of .Ianan have
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
YOUNG VOICES In HARMONY
Delightful Conclusion of the Public
School Children's Song Festival.
High Praise Bestowed Upon Mr. Tom
Iins-Concerts of This Sort to Be
of Annual Recurrence.

The festival OF song of the public
school childrenn was concluded last night
at the Academy of Music The charming
young people of the graded schools graced
the stage which they made as lovely as
dream Of young aud beautiful faces. The
picturesque effect of the assemblage on
the stage was equally as attractive as
| that on the previous night. the only diff
| ference being that it was 1.-THE other
pretty girls who We're in last evenings
! picture.
| The programme was rich in music for the
popular ear and was thoroughly appreci-
ated by the audience, which. as before, was
| large and justly demonstrative.
| The children sang seven or eight selec-
tions with splendid effect, the Apollo Quar-
tette made their ays-to-be-expected hit,
and Miss Powell exhibited the beauty and
power OF violin music in pieces from Sara
! safe and Vieutemps. The programme of the
entertainment was published in The Times
yesterday and was fully and exactly car
ried out Nothing could exceed the de-
! lightful effect OF the Vocal Waltz, - which
stirred the audience to emotions of the
! liveliest sort and was a strong invitation to
| the dance.
In Coming Thro' the Rye" the old souls
were charmed with the familiar melody
! rendered as never before in Washington.
There was another delightful Scotch
"Reminiscences in IAN Among the Barley
and a very appropriate hymn for the
occasion in Sunshine
The commissioned officers of the High
| School Cadets were on hand again as ushers.
! Mr.. Tomlns, the teacher who instructed
| the pupils SO well VIII leave here this
morning for Chicago.
| Supt Powell, of the public schools, said
to The Times last night that the results
of the teaching and public exhibition had
been very pleasing to him and the school
authorities.
In addition to the instruction of the
children Mr.. Tomlins has delivered several
lectures before the teachers and devoted
himself specifically to the development
OF the ensemble tone.
The thousands who have heard with
such pleasure this festival Of song will
be glad to know that it probably viii be
| a permanent annual institution.
The programme of the exercises last
light was published yesterday in The
! Times.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Q
PLEASURE AFTER BUSINESS
Graduates and Pupils of Spencerian
College on the Beautiful Potomac.

Graduates and Pupils of Spencerian
College on the Beautiful Potomac.
Conspicuous among the large number
of eXcursionists bound for Marshan Hall
yesterday were the members of the gra6
uating class and pupils OF the SpeDcerian
Business College and their many friends.
Many OF the party left the city on the
2:30 p. IN. boat and spent the day in social
games and dancing. The greater num-
Der, however, went on the late boat, and on
their arrival at Marshall Hall were joined
by the others, and all together made the
trip to Indian Head, returning to the city
by moonlight. II
The commtteeaof arrangements were Mr..
James S. Smythe, chairman: Miss Mary s.
Randall, secretary; Mr.. Charles T. Warner,
Mr.. DarveH K. Koouce, Misses NJ j Glib
sou, Julia Saiyou, May Brady, and Martha
Hay
Some OF the excursionists were Misses
Gertrude and Elizabeth Ryan, Alice and
Winnie Bell, Lola C. Riggs, Julia A Nc
Donell, May c. Brady, Mary g. Ryan,
Bessie E. Ryan, May Braison, Fannie H.
Anderson, Lula GoodeIl, Laura c. Riggs,
Bessie Swansil, j. Hayes, Marion +.
Randall; Messrs. Harry C. Spencer, John
Samson, H. MeChesney, Charles Barnes,
Bowen Lawler,l Spangle Maxwell, Joseph
Kelly, J. H. Sheriff, j. c Philips, aud
Mr.. r Radcliffe.
Mrs. Sarah A Spencer, president of the
college, accompanied the excnrsioDists.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Ring and PaddOck.

The betting on Jessie TaraI looked some
what suspicious to Judge Martin and he
warned Steve L'Hommedieu and Neary to
go out for the money for all they were
worth
The owners OF Cody and Agnes were
each fined $25 for not having their horses
ready to start in the first race, for which
they were entered
Mario showed quite a turn of speed, and
a couple OF races will about fit him.
Gonzales could not run fast enough to
beat d cable ear yesterday. For that
reason he viii bear watching to-day, as
form at the Island seems to mean last
to-day and first tomorrow
Neary has been riding in good form.
He is one of the few boys who can be
depended upon TO give q ride for man 3
money
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Graxeeend Entries.

New York. June THE following are the
entries for tomorrow at Gravesend:
First Race-Three- quarters of a mile. Sell
ing AdeIbert, 116; Ameer, 112; Integ
rity, 109; Cockade, 10S. VIII Fonso. los;
Tom skidmore, chiswick, 1o4; Factotum
Shelly Tuttle, 102; Gala, Parvenue, 1O1,
Salonica, 90; Ella Reed, Sc.
Second Race-One mile Handicap. Red
Skin, ia; Beldemere, 113. Walter, 112
Peacemaker, III; Captain T., 100; st
Michael. 103; Ingoldsby, Miss Dixie, 1O2.
Third race-Madison stakes. Five fur
longs LOrrania. los; Sebastian and
Heresy. los each; Brisk, 103; and Religion
and DelcoTonado, 90 each.
Fourth rdce-0ne and One-Sixteenth b miles
Domino handicap Sir Walter, 1874; Rubi-
con. III; Stowaway, 113; Declare, los;
Gotham. 1O4; Our Jack, 102; Peacemaker,
100; Owlet, 90, and Captain T., so
Fifth race-Five-eighth of a mile
Fred Trainand The Native, 1O6 each; r adnor
Tenderness, HeIesy, Perseus, and Sky Blue,
103 each.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Selling Charade, 1913; Beansy, 1I3; w
B., 10; Cockade, Loehinvar, Long Bridge,
Little Matt, George Dixon, 109; Sir
Dixon, jr, 90, and Sue Kittie, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
INCOME TAX REFUND.
Every Dollar Paid in VIII Be Re-
turned by the Depa artment

Every Dollar Paid in VIII BE Re-
turned by the Department.
Blansk are preparing at the Treasury De-
partment For the use OF persons who have
claims against the government for the re-
fund Of the income tax. The refund will
be made under Section 1920 OF the Revised
Statutes, which authorizes the commits
s1ner OF internal revenue, on appeal, to
refund all taxes enormously or illegally
collected
Few claims have as yet been filed,
probably because the claimants have been
waiting for official information on the
subject Every dollar Of the iucome tax
already collected will be repaid to the per-
sons from whom the collections were
made
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

in the fifth event at six and one-half fur
longs. Ellis squeezed him through on
the rail, rounding the first turn and open
ing up big gap raced away from his field
and wonin a common canter.
Neary got off in front with Jessie Taral
and keeping his mount going the entire
trip, lasted long enough to win by nose
from White Cockade
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Start good Won gaIIoping.
a-Sixth race. Six furiongs.
= i = Purse, S2OO. Time, LIZ
DwYER's HORSE LEFT.
banquet Was Not Even Placed In
the Manchester Cup Race

Manchester, June 7.-Great interest was
manifested in the. handicap race for the
Manchester Cup of 1000 sovereigns, which
was run to-day, and large crowd was in
attendance.
Wales brown colt, FIoriZeI H., four years,
by ST. Simon, out OF Perdita. Mr. CohenS
brown colt, Greenlawn, was second, and Mr..
P Buchanan'S, The Decker, was third. NJ
F. Dwyer's. Banquet, warmed up well in
his preliminary, but could not finish better
than tenth. He was at IL to l in the
post betting.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
TO RESCUE PEARY.
Whale Boat Kite win Start North
the Middle of July

St Johns, n F.. June THE whale
boat Kite has been chartered to carry au
expedition OF ten persons to Greenland
Ia rescue Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic
explorer Emile Diebitsch, Peary's
brother-in-law, will have charge Mrs
Peary will not accompany the
party, but will wait for the return of her
husband at st. Johns The Kite is te
start about the middle of next mouth
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Delightful Summer Homes and Re.
sorts on, or Reached via the South

Delightful Summer Homes and Re-
sorts on, or Reached via the South
ern Railway.
The passenger departmental the Southern
Railway has just issued a large folder es-
pecially for the information of those who
are seeking desirable homes and resorts
for the present season. 1t is gotten up in
the best style of the printers art, and
contains a complete description of the
most desirable locations for summering,
and is copiousIy and beautifully illustrated
with scenery. hotels, and homes along it's
main line and branches.
1t not only fully describes the scenery
along the entire Southern Railway system,
but gives the names, locations, and terms
of good boarding houses, hotels, and coun-
try homes, from So per week to S. per day.
Copies can be had upon application to
ticket agents, 511 and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, or by sending two-cent stamp to
l.. s. Brown, General Agent Passenger De-
partment, Washington, ID. O.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

KILLED EACH OTHER.
Two North Carolina Negroes Quarre
ax-itIn EatoI RnsIl L.

Il no OCsS ~SuhI Ci
with Fatal Results.
Raleigh, n. c., June News reaches
here of a double killing by negroes in
Mecklenburg county. Ben Boyce and
viii KimbaH, who were employed on the
same farm, quarreled.
Kimball began shooting with a pistol
and Boyce fell at the second shot, but
when dying drew his pistol and shot KIM
ball through the abdomen.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

To-day's the last opportun-
ity you'll have to get those
Boys Serge or Washable
Sailor Suits at CSC.
Well be open until late,
but you had better not leave
it till the last moment.
It's worth taking car ride
from the other end of town to
get one for your boy. Ex-
press wagons free with boys
suits.
MI. KAUFMAN,
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Called a New Yorker a Coward
and Blackguard to His Face.
EXCITING SCENE IN A COURT
Resort to Fisticuffs Only stopped by
the Judges Stern order-virginia
ex.Congressman, However, Re-
peated the Epithets in the Corridor.
Separated by Friends.


New York, June IA lively scene took
place to-day in the court OF common pleas,
presided over by Judge Daily, during the
trial of a suit of George W. Cornish against
w. Z. ID. Stokes and w R. Martin.
John s. Wise, jr., Congressman from
Virginia, counsel for the plaintiff, has,
during the trial. had several tits with
Albert b. Boardman, and when Mr.. Wise
referred to-day to a former action be-
tween w. E. ID. Stokes and E. 8. Stokes
as having been decided in favor of the
latter, Mr.. Boardman said that the state
ment was not true.
You are liar and a blackguard,"
shouted Mr. Wise.
You iie," retorted Mr. Boardman.
MIR. Wise rushed toward Mr. Boardman
but stopped as Judge Daily pounded his
gayel on the desk and cried:
Cease this unseemly conduct. Remem-
Der you are IN court of justice
The lawyers apologized to the court and
Wise resumed his address to the jury.
At the close of court Boardman and Wise
met in the corridor and the former asked
Wise If he had meant what he said when
he called him a blackguard and a liar
Yes, and I repeat it, shouted Wise.
sit may be better for you not" said
Boardman.
'.You are a coward" said wise, land
a blackguard as We'll
"Shut your mouth" said Boardman
walking away from his angry opponent,
who, however, followed and threatened
to slap Boardmans face
Boarunan then challenged Wise to meet
him outside to Settle the ma tier, but the
offer was not accepted and the angry men
Were separated by their friends.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

The last day of Silver-Week
and the Is per cent. discount.
Has every man taken his
wife or his best girl a silver
gift?
Open tonight until nine.
C. H DAWSON,
IlO5 St n W.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Bar Ridre onens Inne sth.

the Chesapeake Bay opens for the season
on Saturday, June s. The principal new
attractive features are a $4,000 Ferris
wheel, 10 feet high, and n toboggan slide
from the bath house 100 feet into the bay.
Trains leave B. & o. r. R. depot at els
a. m. and 4:2S p. m. week days, 9:35 a m !,
1:30 and 3:15 p. m. Sundays. Rate, rs
cents for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford TO ALSO
leave THE TIMES. Ii win be mailed
to any address and will continue to
be the best local newspape in Wash
iuyIOu.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
MI. KAUFMAN,
Sth and | SITS. 8. E.

If you are off your feed try
Bob Holtzman's lunches and
dinners at the White Ele-
phant.
NINTH AND STREETS
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
~ &

Commencing May IL, and continuing
until further notice, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip for regular trains of Saturday
and Sunday from washington TO points on
the Metropolitan Branch and main line
between Washington and Harpers Ferry,
and to points on the Washington Branch
between washington and Annapolis juno
ton. Tickets viii be valid for return
passage on regular trains until Monuay
following day of sale inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Fast Service Between Washington,
Philndelphia. und New York via the

Philadelphia, and New York via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Commencing Sunday, June the 9th, trains
leaving Washington at a. m. and 10 a. N.
will be quickened, arriving at p Philadelphia
1927 p. M, and 1884 p. m, respectively.
and both trains will arrive in New York at
3:03 p M SouthboGnd trains leaving
New York at 1910 a. N. and 11:00 q. N. !,
will be quickened to arrive in Washington
at 3.3S p m. and 4:10 p. M, respectively.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Selections

First race-Dama, Mrs. Stuart, Siberia.
Second race-samaritan, Mayor B.,
Anxiety.
Third race-Mirage, Brightwood, Brons-
ton.
Fourth race-Eclipse, Chateau, Doc
Birch.
Fifth race-Luray, Intinidad, Tioga.
Sixth race-Jim Mclaughlin, A. o. H.,
VeDsburg
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

Coal, Coal and Wood, Coal,
Wood and Coke, are what we
deal IN.
The best only and the low
est prices.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
EHKio2.ssEs:ss

SUMMER THIN GS
TO-DAYl If you have a
want that needs supplying,
better not put it of. We've
made a study of Summer
needables - have a really
noteworthy stock-and are
proud of our accomplish
1nents in getting together
such a collection of things
you'll want.
In Mattings. Refrigerators Awnings,
Screens. Loose Coverings, and all the
other things you'll want, We are quoting
prices that viii suit you
R y. MOSES SON SON
r and IIth Streets.
Storage Warehouse, e2d St, near NJ
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

MILLER, ROBBINS & CO.,
Main Office and yard, sw cor. 18th and NV.
Branch Office, 1918 I4th st. NV Telephone
No &c.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
4 Harrison Official Arrested

Raleigh, N. c., June AT Elizabeth
town Nathan c. Hall. who, during Har-
rison's administration, was post master
at Clarkton was arrested yesterday charged
with embezzlinG postoffice funds during
his term of office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03

in 1859. but the indomitable spirit OF
Colonel Borden conquered adversely.
and on each occasion the mills were
rebuilt. But early in the history OF
the company the incorporators began
TO take advantage OF the powers grant
ed to them by the legislature in 1S43.
The company became an owner in the
watuppa Reservoir company, I'm the
Troy Cotton and Wooden Mandatory,
in the Fall River Mandatory. in the
Annawan Mil. in the American Print
works, in the Metacomet Mil, in the
Fall River railroad. in the Bay State
Steamboat line. in the FAN River Gas
Works, and so on and so on.
From the time that manufacturing
began in Fall River there was for
many years considerable embarrass-
ment in transportation facilities. and
Il was difficult and expensive 10 get
the raw materials. as well as TO send
10 market the finished products In
the colonial era one three-masted YES
sci which had been engaged I'm for
eign trade together with a few small
sloops sailed between Fall River and
Newport and Bristol There was no
regular craft going 10 Providence un-
I'll long after the war OF independence.
After the establishment of the cotton
mills a small schooner with a capacity
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-03
CERTIFICATE.

Stating Names ETC.. of Members of Part
nership Of Hoge. DAILY & Co.
We. the undersigned. composing all the
members of the partnership OF Hoge,
DAILY G Co.. carrying on a general bank
| ing business and having its principal
place of business In the city of Anaconda,
| in the county of Deer Lodge and state of
Montana.
full of all of the members of said part
| nership of Hoge, Daily Co. and their
| respective places of residence, are as fol-
lows, to-wit: William Llewellyn Hoge,
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county. Montana.
Malcolm Bruce Brownlee. Butte. Silver
Bow county, Montana. Marcus Daily. An
aconda, Deer Lodge county. Montana.
Francis Eugene Sergeant, Anaconda,
Deer Lodge county. Montana. Robert
Craig Chambers, Salt Lake City. Utah
Territory. william Mynn Thornton, An
aconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Witness our hands. this 24th day of Sep
1 TENDER, A. d. 1895.
| William Llewellyn Hoge,
Marcus DAILY.
lTgH Francis Eugene Sergeant,
William Mynn Thornton,
Robert Craig Chambers.
Malcolm Bruce Brownlee.
TERRITORY OF UTAH }
County of Salt Lake )ss.
On this twenty-sixth day of September
| in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Ntnety-nVe, De1Ore the undersigned.
Charles l.. Rood. Notary Public within
| and for said county. personally appeared
Robert Craig Chambers personally known
to me to be the person described in and
| who executed the foregoing certificate of
partnership and whose name is subscribed
as a party thereto. and who acknowledge
| ed TO me that he executed the same.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notary Seal
the day and year In this certificate first
above written.
(Seal) Charles L. Rood,
Notary Public in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Deer Lodge } IS.
On the first day of November, in the
wear One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Ninety-five, before the undersigned E. d.
Mats, a Notary Public within and for
said county, personally appeared William
Llewellyn Hoge. Malcolm Bruce Brown
ice. Marcus Daily. Francis Eugene Sar-
geant and William Mynn Thornton, all
personally known to me to be respectively
the persons described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate of partner
shin and whose names are subscribed as
parties thereto, and who severally ack-
nowledged to me that they executed the
same.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notary Seal,
the day and year in this certificate above
(Seal) e. ID. Mats.
Notary Public in and for Deer Lodge
County, Montana.