davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-22
A Man,

Once an old Englishman, James
Scott by name, Travelled about on
business until nearly so years of age.
He became celebrated for his punctu-
ality and his. methodical habits.
Upon one occasion a gentleman
stopped at an inn much frequented
by Mr.. Scott and saw Il fine fowl
cooking.
"Tlat is very good" said the hun
CRY guest. you may serve that for
my dinner"
"You can not have that, SIR" re-
piled the landlord. THAT is being
cooked for Mr.. Scott. the traveller"
II know Mr.. Scott very WE'LL" said
the gentleman. "Is he stopping
hcre?:"
ooh, no. SIR" answered the land
lord. But six months ago he or
dcred a fowl to be ready for him at
precisely 2 o'clock to-day, and we are
expecting him every minute. "-Har-
Der's Young PeOpIe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-22
Ugly and Cheap.

Among the Central European He
brews the married women all wear
wigs, no matter whether they be
bald-headed or not. Indeed, the
more beautiful the woman's hair the
more necessary the wig, for it is worn
upon the theory that a married
woman should make herself unat.
tractive to every man save her hus.
band. The wigs r ugly, brown,
ard Cheap.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-22
A MODERN Z

was in no sense as brutal as the act of a
number Of church deacons in New Jer-
sey, who tarred and feathered two wOm-
en- like her who established themselves
in the neighborhood for a like purpose.
But sensational newspaper correspond
ents made 1t an outrage that would
make all Indiana s~hamefaced. It may
be said in justification of the white caps
OF Indiana that the Chic River towns
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-22
WHO ARE WHITE CAPS?
THEY ARE NOT PECULIAR TO
THE WILD WEST.
tad-style Regulators Fence Rail. and
MIL Ponds ~ Moral P~ersuxderx- In En-
gland They Used the Stocks aud the
UuckinR Stool.
YiR,lanc. s~ociet,es.

Arecent church trial in New Jersey
was the outgrowth of a white cap out
rage. A young pastor Is on trial charged
with all sorts Of improprieties, simply
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-22
Bromwell, Ebenezer Peck and Richard

Yates.
In their nominations for county
officers, members of the Legislature,
Circuit Judges and Congress both par
ties put up the very best material that
could be brought in the field. Many Of
these were pleasing and earnest speak
ers. The members Of Congress elected
that year were E. b. Washburne, John
F. Farnsworth, Owen Lovejoy, William
p. Kellogg, Republicans, and Isaac n.
Morris, Thomas L. Harris, Aaron Shaw,
Robert Smith and Samuel s. Marshall,
Democrats.
Among the distinguished Democratic
campaigners were John A. McClcrnand,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-22

LAUGHTER is the language. Q,
merriment," says a philosopher.
Then q smile is the speech Of con.
VITALITY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-22
ILLINOIS POLITICS.
REcoLLEcTloNs OF THE BIG
CAMPAIGN OF 1859.

Opening of the G:rca. Prelude {. the War
-i;isscll and Richardson Tho Leaders
OH both Sidsx-lsisssll's Controversy
with JEFF Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
PYGMIss OF THE ANDiMANs.
They Keep Their Arrows SharPencd for
Strangers who Come Their Way.


Strangers who Come Their Way.
The pycmios OF tho An1anan Islands in tho
Bay OF bengal are coming into notice again.
On South An,!aman Island tho Indian Gov
eminent maintains great penal colony.
Several attacks have boon made recently by
tho untamablo Jarawas of this island on rarties
OF con victs who find it very dangerous to leave
their settlements to 20 hunting in the woods
The natives roam over big tracts OF thick
Visiting Tho CONFINES of the settlements, muir
derng any convirts they may meet When
lursur tho bands s'pnr th ~, info parties q
OF the Jungle. whore they leave no trail. Mr..
Portmnn. the nhmiGistIator, OF the Andaman
been caught during tho past ton years and re-
turned 4" .heir tribe after enjoying his hos.
hospitality, hive done nothing 70 promote
Thai is u NOR. discouraging report OF these
saa nt Eau mGa s vssi
thr mYtiyes Of Little Aphnmnn.:, iic insisted
M h und M Mp ds ta tho vein
slavery ila .a!d th.t tnsy arc good natarea a
""a GaPns to s' y Tsn Mn hs
was "ssni;rd as usual with arrows and hattie
S%:,g!y loo %ii"s away to Fort b hHS'%
ness AMI In two mon his were sent hack 10
next vi sit Of tho whites tie released captiye YES
w1m.n. AMI children ,visite tho camp aud
ey ,r, vgntnrnd on hoard 'hs steam lnrncll,
al, Ihs Jara ,E;. Of snnth Andaman. however.
Ielong = one q the smallest races Of men S'i Ia
Il de wosn y isss c sar!as inches and that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
QUACK OR SCIENTIST,
To the Medical Profession:

GENTLEMEN: When Paracelsus sot out to
discover tho philosophers stone he succeeded
in discovering mercury In tts stead. In Ger.
man II Is called "QUECKSTLBER" and as
this mineral was AND STILL IS largely used
in the compromising OF ointments. called
sable" in German. the dutck-witted Teu-
tons called tho physicians using the com.
pound "Queck salber." which In time was
metnmorphosed into "Quack salber'' or Quack.
anonter This is the true etymoloRy OF the
English "Quack doctor" Now. as I am
neither q physician. IN THE VULGAR AC-
CEPTANCE OF THE TERN. nor having
anything whatever to do with mercury
rs. on the contrary am fully convinced that
this drastic mineral is utterly UNIT to be ap.
piled MS remedy. believing that the vegetable
kingdom supplies moro refined and subtler
forces that are higher IN In the scale Of
development and consequently better adapted
to the human cconomy-by what right have
some OF you dared 10 call mo quack. Us re-
ported to me by roople who called to try my
M-Ozone Cure2 Ia the plea. that practice
medicine illegally9 My answer Is this: have
discovered the means to furnish ozone by in
halation. 1t is home treatment I sell to
people to apply in their own homes. rs a rule
1t Is eminently successful. but It is not mod
icine in any sense. neither Ia It n stimuank
but is simply what claim 1t to be: AN IDEAL
TONIC.
NOW. WHAT Is A TONIC IF NOT A SUB.
LIMATED FOOD2
do not desire to antngonize any Of you: on
thu contrary. l desire to communicate with
progressive medical men with view OF their
handling my remedy exclusively in their 70.
spective bailiwick. But any doctor objcctin9
to confer with mo directly on the subject
can obtain Of me the name and address OF an
eminent physician and surgeon in this city
who has practically and thoroughly tested IL
analyticnlly and In his practice. independents
OF my saying SO. and he has found out by OF.
perience that my claims as a discoverer rest
uron a substantial basis. Those Of you who
do NOT KNOW 1T ALL" can learn. by their
own experience and through unimpeachablo
testimony, that nearly all forms Of so-called
incurable disease can be brought under
perfect control and as easily hcaled as q
cold in tho head. Now. II you are truly
physicians. you will investigate whether
or no I can libernte ozone so that
II can DO readily inhaled: II 30 you hive hero
in your hands the onR-looked-for therapeutic
element with which you can successfully cope
with all forms OF contagious and zymotic dis
ease. and remove the faint OF horedlty from
the younger generation. God is n Just and
kind Father who never intended that the limo.
cent should suffer for the guilty.
Helmers Bi-OZone cure eliminates all
scrofula from the system. and I can assure
them that my remedy consists OF neither pill.
powder. nor potion. but simply OF medicatod
air. AND NOTHING ELSE!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Porcorn. Peanuts. and Douxhnuts to Coa1
Votos.

FFom the Chtu0p Herald.
As Harvey Ia a prohibition place there could
be no treating of voters to beer or LIQUOR. But
the people seemed to feel that the voters must
have somethi ng. ard so the Prohibtionists
started u tree lunch room. serving doughnuta
md coffee. This created stampede for the
Prohibition headquarters. and the "doughnut
candidates." chances seemed TO DO good.
Early p the day howsyer the coffee gave out
time Mr.. Lambs supporters bought ont u pea
lunch with sandwiches and popcorn and
cheese and Pic as the staple articles
gloomy while those Of the .1ther land associa:
tion candidate frightened. Mr.. Capern had
that his, supporters had homes Of their own
where they. coul get dinner and that they
didn't need to pntronize hnnd-out' stands
Tho women took . lively interest in the cam
Iaign. ana FEY days ago endorsed the can
p ldSh1 H. ticket! Nevertheless they Dor,
IN going to the school elections. Yesterday
the same teams were used to bring the sup
tricts OF the village to tho POLLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

NIN k'hraIs, red, rruNh chAppvd. aud al,
cured By CCTitCnA sOAP. ~"a ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body Mass Of Disease. SUFFERING
Fearful. All Thought He Must
Die. Cured in Six Weeks by
Cuticura Remedies.

lhave BEEN afflicted for twenty years with An ob.u.
nate skin disease called by some u. DIS Psoraxs ana
others proay commencing on my scalp; and In spit.
OF all could do, with the help OF the most sktfu doc
tors, II slowly but surely extended until year AGO
winter covered my strs person Ia the form OF arv
scales For the last three years bave been unab,s 10
do any labor. and suffering intensely all IN. i'm.
Every morning there could BIO nearly dus,panfuI Of
scales taken from the sheet my bed some OF them
half Us large A. the envelope containing this letter In
the latter part OF winter my skin commenced
open tried everything almost, that could b~ thou,,,
OF, wshout any relief. The 18th of June sartsd ws,
In hopes ! could reach tho Hot spxng. r.,,,.,
Detroit and WAS SO low thought should hnys IN 90 10
the hospital, but fna!ly got as far us Lansing. MGR
where had sister living. One Dr. - treated M.
about two wcekA but did nv no good All thouyh, IT.,
nu' snort 'me 10 h'e. ! earns tIy prayed to die
Cracked through the skin all over my back acr,.
Iny RIBS. arms. hands. Hmbs feet badi, ,w,,,.
too nails came on: finger nails dead, and h.,d a.
bone; hair dead, dr. and hfeess rs old straw n 49,,
God how did suffer Ny sister. Mrs Z. H. Dayl. h.J
asmaii part OF box Of CuTICuRA IN the house s".
wouldn't give up: sad. We will try clCIcrp, ",
u e. T"r hS n grTy Hrmsaii1's SIruth1x
,aIssp,",ui II &s1vgNfs g% rss , y
S Shy Hi sa, s s ~ "'s Day aSa
y IA morning AMI evening" Result: r+turns, , IL
mons an inst s,n "eeks ir,i tho time left and M
liondcrson, Jefferson county. 4. Y.
cf CrT,T;THRA REMEDIES arc soi everywhere. Price,
an ts ss ri san CARE @ l1GSA
bk}a " Hss n Toni ',' s.'s
% iiius r"''on', and 100 testimonials, ~ '"sf''
flA AZ, cured sr cG7,tc"A s"Xt 'A"'''a and oily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
.Hdcyiur Iupl to the flames

that's about what it amounts to-
when taking tho mercurial prepara-
tons so extensively advertised for
govt, Indigestion, liver affections,
and kindred diseases. The Carlsbad
Sprule! Salts are Nature $ own rem
edv. Their action is prompt, safe,
and sure. The worlds standard
remedy for constipation and the
ailments named above. Look out
for counterfeits. The genuine have
the signature of "Eisner & Mem
de'son Co.. N. Y, Sole Agents" On
every bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

II.-sToRIEs IN THE HOUSE.
The House being much larger body is far
more productive. The first anecdote OF tho ses-
sion told In debate came from tho iips Of Com
The record-union., 1892-11-11

passed and he announced the antidote for
it. He was for protection modified by
reciprocity, but the reciprocity which the
party set up, and which did not cover the
ground sufficiently, did not deceive the
American people. They knew that it
meant free trade in spots and it was,
under the guise of modifying the effects
of high protection, that reciprocity was
held out to conciliate the unprotected in
dustries.
The Republican party will now have
to stand the crucial test of the policy it
has fostered since it has been in power.
The Democrats now having control of
every department of the Government
will inaugurate new policy. If they do
this wisely: if they avoid violent innova-
tions; if they make careful changes, SO
that the business of the country will ad-
Just itself to the new conditions without
any wrench, we will have an opportunity
to see the effect of tariff modification.
But this country has determined upon
full test Of tariff modification. 1t re-
pudiated in 1890, as it has in 1892, the doc
trine that a nation can live solely upon
the artificial stimulus of high protection.
thus feeding on its own vitality like
fever patient.
The warning the wise man will give
the Republicans now; that an independ-
ent and courageous press should voice;
that old time lovers of the party will
utter in defiance of the party lash, is that
Republicans must cease to listen to the
opportunities of the vast aggregations of
capital which are invested in the manu-
factures of this country; they will never
be restored 10 power again!
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Made One lob of IT.

The other day in Beekman street a
motherly-looking cat was calmly sitting
on the curb watching the antics of her
four kittens, which we're having glorious
time rolling about and mauling one an
other.
The kittens kept at their sport for some
time Suddenly one of them, firing of
further play, wandered away toward a
large paper bag that was fiuttering in the
wind on the walk. Nosing around the
bag, he presently espied an opening, into
which he crawled. The attention of his
fellows was soon directed to the new at
traction, 10 which they speedily FASTENED,
and entering one by one the four kittens
quickly found themselves housed in this
unusual domicile. They made no effort
to leave it, observing that the old cat.
who kept an eye all the time on the
maneuvers of her progeny, walked to-
ward the bag, smelled and looked within
the interior, and seeing her kittens at
rest. she picked up the parcel with her
teeth, and walking down the street, dis
appeared in hallway with the bag and
her tots inclosed.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
CAUGHT A PROWLER.
George Meeker Arrested for Ransaclz-
inG a Dentists Office.

George Meeker Arrested for Ransack-
inG Dentists Office.
A seedy and partially inebriated indi-
vidual dropped into the Office of DR.. StolI,
the dentist, yesterday afternoon and in
troduced himself as retired tooth-puller
Alter talking in a rambling sort of way
on various topics he took his departure.
Later in the day DR.. Stoll had occasion
to leave his office to attend to some busi-
ness. de had only been gone short
time when Mrs. Stoll heard a noise in the
office, and, finding strange man there,
gave the alarm. DR.. Stoll returned at
this juncture and recognized his seedy
caller The latter had started in to help
himself to the doctors various instru-
ments when caught. DR.. Stoll took him
by the collar and into the street, where
he turned him over to officer White.
The prisoner gives the name Of George
Meeker, and confessed to Officer White
that he was no good''; that he had tried
the Kelley cure IN the East, but had been
unable to cure himself Of the drinking
habit. Since his arrival on the coast he
had been incarcerated in the asylum at
Agnew's and in the Home for Inebriates
at san Francisco. Meeker was on the
verge Of deliriUm tremens when arrested.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
TIE SCHOOL ELECTION.

We express the unanimous voice of the
people of this city when we say that there
ought to be no election in December for
School Directors. 1t viii be an unneces-
sary expense. If held the elected can
serve but fraction OF a term, because the
charter election next year under the new
system viii intervene. The people are
content with the present board, and its
members whose terms expire can be al
lowed to hold over a few months, not
only without loss to the city, but with
great gain.
Let the candidates now nominated prove
their public spirit by Withdrawing; let
the committees of the several party or
CARNATIONS agree to make no nomina-
tions, and let it be understood that the
election shall go by default.
The four outgoing members of the
board can then hold over, or, if there is
doubt as to their doing so under the law,
the board itself can-as it has the power
to fill vacancies-re-elect them, and we
are informed that all the members are
willing to pledge themselves to such a
plan of action.
By all means let an election in Deem
Der be avoided. The Trustees are very
anxious that it should not be held and that
the heavy cost shall be spared the city. The
political committees should get together
at once and agree upon this plan and
notify the people. Our word for it, it
will be generally-indeed unanimously
approved.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
CAMPAIGN CLUBS
The Columbias and Resolutes Organ
iZe Permanentiy

The Columbias and Resolutes Organ
fze Permanently.
The Columbia Republican Club held a
meeting last evening at the old Pavilion.
A large number of the officers and mem
bers of the Resolute Club and Fire Bri-
gade were also in attendance.
Alter the regular routine business of
the club was finished, the President, G.
Il. Holmes, was presented on behalf of
the club with an elegant gold headed
cane. The presentation speech was made
by II. A. Cot, who, in the course of his
remarks, took occasion to refer TO the
faithful way MIR. Holmes had attended TO
his duties. his loyalty 10 his club and his
party. Mr.. Holmes was completely
taken by surprise, but responded with a
few well chosen remarks. He then called
upon President Funston Of the ResOlute
Club, who, in ringing speech, thanked
the members for their unswerving loyalty
10 the party and their clubs. The club
then presented j. Il. RObinette with the
American flag carried by the club in their
parades. The Secretary, w. NJ. Thomas,
and Walter Emory We're also remembered
by the club. The club then organized
permanently and adjourned to partake Of
refreshments, three cheers being given
for future success OF the Republican
party. Speeches were made by Mr.. en-
nlngs OF the Fire Brigade, Messrs. Erie
wine, Watson and others. The ResOlute
Club has also formed a permanent organ
izatiOn
The record-union., 1892-11-11

IT would appear to be certain that the
Democracy viii have three majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature, and that as
a result California will send Democrat
to the United States Senate to succeed Mr..
FELTON,. This was not an expected result
of the election, and it will occasion many
new turns in the political wheel. 1t
would not probably have been accom-
plished but for the trades effected by the
Democracy with the Peoples party,
much as the RECORD UNION pointed out
was being done, in some of the coast
counties for instance.
The record-union., 1892-11-11

The returns indicate that Congressman
Caminetti has been reelected in this dis
trict. Considering the fact that the
House of Representatives will be over
whelmingly Democratic it is likely that
the district has lost nothing by his cleo
ton. He will certainly be in better po-
sition to accomplish something than Mr..
Davis would have been. This fact prob
ably had its influence with voters, as we'll
as the fact that the persons who were
most enthusiastically enlisted for the Re-
publican candidate were those connected
with Federal office-holding-P Postmasters,
Collectors OF Internal Revenue and Gus
tom-house officials. Mr.. Caminetti made
a good record during his first term, and
the people of the district have decided to
give him a chance to complete the work
he has already inaugurated.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
SHASTA RAILROAD
A Company Organized TO Construct n
Cross-Country Line.


Cross-Country Line.
Articles of incorporation of the Cali
fornia and Northeastern Railroad Com
pany have been filed in San Francisco.
The purpose of the company is to ac-
quire and operate the standard-gauge
railroad extending from Anderson, in
Shasta County, to point on the Sacra-
mento River in the same county; thence
across the river by ferry, and thence in a
northerly direction to a point in section
II, township - north. range west.
1t is also proposed to extend the road
in a northeasterly direction by the most
practicable route to point in township
"a north, range west, in Shasta County.
The estimated length of the road is forty
miles. The incorporators are Joseph
Z. Barry. Solomon Bloom, Edward B.
Young, Marcus d. Hyde, James Spiers
and Will FL. Smith. The capital stock is
s., 100000. Forty thousand dollars has
been subscribed.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Gerson's Creditors.

The San Francisco creditors of Sam
Gerson, who failed last week, have de-
cided to hold meeting soon, when it
will be decided whether Gerson shall be
thrown into insolvency, or his offer Of
twenty-five cents on the dollar be ac-
cepted. The principal San Francisco
creditors are d. g. Camarinos * Co.,
Ivancovich, Porter Bros, and the Judson
Fruit COMPANY.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
5ttrau Anprrtiar1te,rta.

NITARIAN ENTERTAINMENT - THE
Y ladies OF the society will hold chrysan-
themum sale and social on the afternoon and
evening of SATURDAY, November 18TH, at
Pythian Hall. the chrysanthemums on sale
of which she has 700 varieties are furnished
by Miss Annie Mcconnell of McConnell's
Station. Delicate cakes, made by the ladies
of the society, will also be on sale. In the
evening choice programme will be rendered
by Mrs. Morrow of San Francisco, assisted by
local talent Admission = Afternoon, 10c;
evening, zoe. n11-2t
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Weather Forecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight, November 11th: For
Northern California-Fair; variable winds,
mostly north to west; stationary tempera-
ture, except cooler in the extreme northern
portion. along the central coast and warmer
at Keeler.
The record-union., 1892-11-11

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that receiUe the
full Associated Press dispatches from oil
parts Of the avorLd. Outside Of San Fran
cisco, they hare no competitors either in
influence or home and general circulation
throughout the State
The record-union., 1892-11-11

FAST TIME TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad (Santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and St
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi.
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every
Wednesday, with tourist car to Boston.
GEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street, Sacramento. MWF
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
HEd Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co.. $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Eotel.
SANTA ABARBARA.-Hassinger News Depot
FREsSo.-C. Il. Cearley, iii ] street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
Hs- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
0oniAg into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
9pPrtnl 3rIptfcea.

NO MIRROR ever yet threw back
A more repulsive sight
Than teeth that are decayed and black;
Or one more pure and bright
Than rows of pearls, that all may vaunt
Who put their laith in SOZODONT.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
THEODORE MARTENS.

CONCERT PIANIST AND VOCAL
~ Teacher Conductor Of Turner Harmonic
from the Royal Conservatory Of Music Icip-
sig, Germany, bees to announce to the resi-
dents of Sacramento and vicinity that ne has
iaken up ms permanent residence in this city,
ana ls now prepared to receive pupils for
PIANOFORTE AND VOICE CULTURE
Circu at Hammers and Pommer &
Nea!e's music stores. Residence, 9O1 L street.
IT'S