davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

months later was commissioned First
Lieutenant of Company F. He was
mustered out of service at the close of
the war, having won the reputation Of
being a brave officer. He returned to
his native State, studied law and has
since practiccd his profession. In
1875 and '.6 he was q member of the
Legislature, and for two years there
after was City Solicitor of Portland.
From 1ssO to 1885 Mr.. Cleaves served
the State as Att ,rney General. The
Governor is unmarried.
General James f. Clark, Democrat,
newly-elected governor of Arkansas.
ia the mnat annrassiua man in that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
SCORED BY M'KINLEY.
INlQUITlES OF THE NEW TARIFF
MEASURE LAID BkRE.
Costing the Country Its Reserves and Its
Business-A Bill that Is Mischievous
and Disappointment Teamster's Wages
In s9a and in 1894.
Democratic laundering.


Gov. McKinley's speech at Bangor,
Me-, was received with enthusiastic
manifestations of approval by an au-
dience larger than any Their that ever
assembled there at q political meeting.
The Governor prefaced his address
with warm tributes to James G. Blaine
and Hannibal Hamlin. Continuing,
he said:
A Democratic President and q Demo-
cratic Congress have been running this
Government for eighteen months. during
which little else has been running. In
dustry has practically stopped. Labor
has found. little employment and
when employed 1t had been at greatly
reduced wages The Government has
suffered in loss of revenues and the
people in incomes. There had been
no cessation in the waste of wealth
and wages. no contentment, bright-
ness OF hope has any where appeared.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Against Ia Again.

1 wish to know tho tons OF freight
brought back from Europe. in proportion
TO the tons carried. l understand that
much more freight goes East than West.
Can you help me?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

If thou wouldst have q servant with
whom thou art we'll pleased 60 to the
primaries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

lent to an election. Pc Is the ideal
Southern gentleman, firm, decided,
aggressive and indomitable. and as a re-
suit of the three qualities, perhaps, uni
formly successful. He already aspires
to the seat in the United States Senate
10Y held by Senator jones, whose
term expires in A. 81. Dnring the pre-
liminary canvas. Mi. Clarke declared
that he could beat any man in Arkan-
sas 70. governor and he entered upon
an exceedingly vigorous campaign to
prove the soundness of this statement.
The Democrats elected their entire
State ticket, and Clark, for governar,
had nearly 20, majority.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
INTERNATIONAL WINNERS.

Clark of Arkansas.
Governor b. B. Cleaves, of Maine,
re : elected. by the Republicans,
vas born in Bridgeton fftv-three
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

demonstrates that the un.American
foreign policy Of t @ Cleveland admins
tst,alion has rousea a patriotic indig.
nation that will not be stil'ed. Elk.
Minister John L. Stevens is O citizen
of that State, and through him the in
fanny of the Cleveland Gresham con-
spiracy in behalf of rotten monarchy
in Hawaii became something of q local
issue. But back of this and of other
minor issues is the revolt against
Clevelandism and DeEcoc' acy. The
returns show that the Maine Demo-
Gratis, hardy as they are, o e voted
the Republican ticket. That was their
verd ct on their own party and on their
own administration.
Democrats won t find it possible to
extract a grain of comfort from the
election returns. The normal kepub-
lican majority of the State has not
been 10000. In 1892 the plurality for
Governor was lo,O0O. Mr.. Reed has
had as high as 5000 in his Congress-
ional district in one instance, though
usually it has not been moro than 1900
or 5000. Now it is in the neighbor-
hood of 10. 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

State. Although he
is only 3s a of
age, he has been sue
ce sively active in
the lower house of
the Legislature, the
state Senate, Of
which he was presi-
dent, and finally as
Attorney General of
the State. From this
latter Office he next
into the Demo-
cratic nomination for
governor, which, in
Arkansas, is equiva-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
is NOW A PoPuLls1.
senator Jones. o, Nevada, Has Served as
10 Republican Since 1877

John p. Jones, OF Nevada. who has
left the ranks of the Republican party
for the POpnliSts. has served in the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

.Turn the Rascals Out"
While idling around town the other
day l saw a teamster sitting on his
wagon at a street corner. so | sauntered
up and asked him:
"How is busine sss'
"Bu.iness," he answered.as he looked
me- over; there amt any,"
Flows that" l asked.
"Hanged ii I know" was the reply.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

Republi.'
q n It W q n
o | d-time %outpourI!
ing and promised
we'll for success in
November. sena-
tor Cullom entered
into O discussion Of
the issues of the
day. He said he
came as a kepubli.
a who believed
that the principles
and rolicies Of the
Republican party
have enabled this
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
SENATOR cULLoM TALKS

"Opens tn. Illinois state Campaign in d
Ringing spsech at Robinson.
Senator Shelby M. Cullom opened
the illinois campaign at Robinsony
whore he spoke TO nearly 5000 enth,j
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

which, In
Arkansas. ia eauiva.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
RAPID BREATHING.
How Invalids May Obtain Some of the
 Good Effects of Exercise.

How Invalids May Obtain Some of the
 Good Effects of Exercise.
 About fifteen years ago Maj-Gen Drayson, of the British army, often suffered, especially at night, from severe pain in the region of the heart; He believed he was doomed to die soon of heart disease. About that time cer. tain of his experiences in the mountains of India led him to believe that his heart pain might be due to insufficient oxygenation of the blood. He, there4 fore, tried to relieve it by breathing rapidly-at the rate of about forty breaths minute. In few seconds the pain ceased and did not return that night
 After that, he says, he always resort ed to the same expedient and invaria- ply with success. As time went on the pain became not only less frequent, but less severe, and now, if there is the slightest indication of it, rapid breath ing prevents it's arrival at maturity.
 He thereupon brings forward many instances in support of his belief that some of the advantages of moderate ex- ercise are to be gained by simply breath ing rapidly. Rapid breathing is an eff feet of exercise, and this is beneficial because the rapid breathing gives the blood plenty of oxygen.
 Invalids or others who can not take exercise can obtain some of it's good effects by deliberately passing much pure air through the lungs. Rapid breathing is particularly helpful in cases of sleeplessness and restlessness.
 The air must of course be pure, else rapid breathing can have no good effects. Hundreds of thousands attri- bute disease to themselves when noth- ing is wrong except their habit of breathing air impure from tobacco, smoke. as-burning, or simply from lack of ventilation.
 Impure air makes impure blood and l impure flesh. Thus those who consume such air fall quickly into and before disease. They can not endure an open window or door because they feel cold, this sense of coldness being in many cases simply symptom that the blood has been vitiated by the breathing of | poisonous air.
 To breathe air laden with human ex- halations is not whit more sensible, as Gen. Drayson observes, than to drink liquid sewage for beverage. Youths 1 Comma nion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06

or sainete, and on Sunday afternoons and feast days their mammas deck them up in tinery and take them to see the latest sensational play. It is curious, indeed, to watch box full of baby faces keenly interested and devouring a terrible drama full of har- rowing scenes, or laughing at short play full of wit and piquant jokes. It does not seem at all natural to see ehiI' dren taken to these spectaeles, but Spanish children are little old men and women, and a fairy pantomime would be too dull for them
 In Madrid there are almost as many theaters as churches. They are very commodious, splendidly decorated, and all built after the same model A large stage pit full of cozy red velvet buta- cas, or stalls, where ladies and gen tlemen sit together, and round the house the palcos, or boxes, large and airy, with looking glasses, chairs and carpets, Above the tiers of boxes is the paraiso, paradise, or cheap gal lery, which derives its name from it's vicinity to the sky. The Madrid opera house is perhaps smaller than the Grand opera house or Covent garden, but is by far more convenient. It re- minds one of dainty ladies boudoir, it is so fresh and bright with it's red and gold decorations, and pretty fires coes. The royal box itself is a gem, with oapetonnel walls and the arms of Spain above the red and gold curtain. This is the only small royal box, as the queen never uses the immense one that occupies the center of the house, except on very grand occasions Behind the queens box is a pretty saloon, where she can retire to take refreshments be- tween the acts. There is telephone there, and it was through it that her majesty received the news of Mont pensier's death one night when the opera was going on. - Philadelphia North American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06

Mrs Houser-ssIs the oath of office l read so much about profane?a Houser -"Humph! Depends a good deal wheth- CT it is taken going in or coming out" Buffalo Courier
 Millionaire Philanthropist -" "How can I make sure that none but the very poor will receive the money intend te distribute?" Paymaster-"Buy poetry with it.''vN. Y Herald.
 Beaver (jocosely)-'I wonder why you hard-headed western men wear soft hats?" Slouch-''And 1 wonder why you-er-- eastern fellows wear hard hats?'-Frank Leslie's Weekly.
 -She-.This is so sudden. l am SC sorry, but I want you always to be my dear, dear friend" He-''Hm. You haven't told me yet who is the other fellow w''-Indianapolis Journal.
 -Husband-"Suppose the legislature did give you the ballot, what would you do with it?., Wife-''Make dress, pattern out of it, unless the size be changed. d.n-Cleve1and Plaindealer.
 4 Good Sign.-Landlord of newly opened wine-tavern ito waiter)-'.P Pie colo, mind you pay special attention to that gentleman sitting wonder; he has such red complexion. I'll Corriere.
 -.Ethel,e he whispered, twill you marry me?" Il don't know, Charles, J she replied, coyly. Well, when you find out, he said, rising, send me word will you? l shall be at Mabel Hicks until ten o'clock. If I don't hear from you by ten, I'm going to ask her. ''-Harper's Bazar.
 You don't seem to want employ ment." Yes, l do. ma'am," replied Meandering Mike, in an injured tone But you don't do the work when it Ii 1 offered you. .'I know it. Ye see, Ivt spent so much of my time lookin' ful work thet can't git my hand in on nt , other kind of job. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
Benefits of Education.

Education does two things for the household it gives certain amount of information that is of direct service and it gives training that is of indi- rect but even greater value. The in- formation immediately gained comes through the study of art, chemistry, economics, physiology and psychology. The study of art should enable the housekeeper to build and furnish her house with taste: of chemistry, to pro vide for it's sanitary construction and for the proper preparation of all food materials; of physiology, to study the physical development of her children, and of psychology, to observe their mental growth and base her training upon it. If this were all it might be said that for 3 young woman. contem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
DESERTED MORMON WIVES.
Effects Of the Anti-Poiygsmy Law in
 Utah Territory.

Effects Of the Anti-Poiygamy Law in
 Utah Territory.
 Many of the former polygamists of the territory have abandoned their for mer wives and children, blending as an excuse their desire to obey the law and conform to the new order. Many of these plural wives, with their children, are now living in q state of extreme wretehedness, unable to support them selves and their children, while the husbands, in the majority of cases, are. financially comfortable.
 The mistaken idea prevails, writes Salt Lake correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. that the maintaining of 8 plu- rality of wives was a heavy expense upon the unfortunate man who obeyed his church and encountered his house hold This may have been the case in many instances, but in the large ma jority of cases the additional wives proved to be many sources of addition al incomes, especially on the farms, having aided their husbands" in inn proving the property occupied and having assisted materially in heaping up bank accounts after the tithes had been paid to the church The law against unlawful relations is made an excuse to cast off these workers in their later years, and also to throw upon them the burden of large fam flies, which 1t had been a religious duty to raise.
 The church and the. Gentiles are united in appealing to these men, who, are numbered by the hundr eds, to full. fill tho obligations of manhood and tol secure the peace and comfort of thesel women who were led into polygamy, as well as to aid in the culture and edu-,, cation of the children born by authori-i ty of the church, If not under the sanc-il tion of the laws of the land.
 But these men say; I've must not violate the laws" While they do not pose as martyrs, they lay all the blamei upon the general public for interfering with the social relations that prevailedi here under inspirational teachings.
 In this city there are women seel1ingi in every honorable way to maintain themselves and children, whose efforts are many times poorly rewarded. They see the men whom they once called husbands indulging in every luxury, but no longer recognizing them, even If they are pinched or old. The desire to obey the law is not so observablei where the wives are still young and attractive, as many secret visits might bear testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
SPANISH THEATERs.

Even the Babies Love the Drama In Spain.
 In no other country is the theater as as in Spain. After bullfight, the Spaniard loves the theater best. A true Spanish home is so dull that Span i4h men and women alike scarcely ever spend quiet evening in. their inner circle. 1t is not to be wondered at, therefore, that they should prefer te Ileave their uncomfortable rooms to get warmed and dazzled for few hours in Ithe glare of the teatro. 1t is there lalso, they see their friends, and con
 tinue their habitual tertulia or gossip
 Even the children love the drama. play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
roo SOON FOR DINNER.


 r..eophile Gautier's Amusing Mistake-HIs
 Good-Natured Host.
 A wealthy manufa cturer of Sheffield, .fatthewes by name, was an appreeia- i've member of q London club of clever nan For though he was not literary nan, he adored literature, and there he laard it discussed to his hearts con- ent. One night Theophile Gautier was he guest of the club, and Mr Mat hewes invited him to dine at the Sails lary hotel with t party of choice pirits. One of these. J. c. Jeaffreson, rived at the specified hour. [ o'clock, tnd found an amusing complication of Circumstances The head waiter at 'nce met him with an effusive welcome, or which he was quite unprepared.
 70. sir, he cried, "I'm glad to see losi, and only wished you'd come an lour and half sooner! The illustrious sioosoo Goaty has been here for nigh lpon two hours.
 He came at ten minutes to five, and le and Mr. Matthewes have been in ,retty fix. Mr. Matthewes speaks no Trench, the illustrfous Moosoo Goaty ion't speak English, and there isn't ioul in the hotel capable of acting as Interpreter 1 ran out for a French- nan who does the interpreter in the lotel when an interpreter is wanted, but ne bad gone into the country for Sum lays holiday. l have lad under me who is half French, and he can parlez- lous fairly well, but this is his Sunday put
 Mr. Matthewes looked worn with dis .ress when his friend entered, and Gau- tier was equally miserable.
 Talk to the iIlustrious Goaty!n ejac- dated Mir. Matthewes, 1nopping and fan ning his face with big silk handker- shief
 "Don't pay any attention to me-" he added, ''I shall soon be better now you nave come. Please explain to him that if I had known it was the fashion of il- lustrious Frenchmen to arrive two hours before dinner, l would have asked the others to be here by 4:30. tfo at him quick and sharp, in the lam gnage of his countryl Pitch into him hot in the way of compliments!
 Hell him 1 admire his country and honor inn, and though l shan't be able to read line of em l mean to buy all his works. And now I'll be mum. What blessing it is you've come at lastio
 A short conversation with the illus trions Geatyn disclosed the fact that he had, ia Sone way, mistaken the dinner hem for five. and the amusing error led |to an uRrestrained and animated even- ing
 Tke conversation was entirely in French, and the host sat beaming at his gNsAts, throaghout the dinner, and oaA sps4Ns fn answer to the sympathiz- ing rsaasst sf oae gentleman that he sflSs24a be fnsladed in the conversation by eanti&@iRg it in English.
 No. no, sir. not word of English, so long as the illustrious Moosoo Goaty honor He with his company!s he cried. s.I shall be silent. but 1 shan't be dull, l shall sit here thinking how 1 have brought about me some of the bright est spirits of the age. Not word of English if you pleaseP'
 And so the talk was continued and ended, to his absolute bewilderment and tisfaction.-Chieago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
InternaI Temperature of Trees.

The internal temperature of trees has been observed for some time past by M.
 Pts~E, of U.eels, iA Belgium, who finds .thAir sasan. .annsal temperature at the hegalt sE sse tgaah tlhs same as that of air, but the rsean monthly temperature of the trees sometimes differs from the latter by two or. three degrees centi- grade. On certain days the difference in question may be as much as ten de- grees eentigrade. In very cold weather the internal temperature falls to few tenths of degree below the freezing point and then remains stationary In very hot weather the temperature of the tree stays at fifteen degrees centi- Therefore colder in hot weather and Warmer in cold weather than air. L.on. doa Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06

The empress of Japan, who re- gently celebrated her silver wedding, is not only very pretty woman, but very intellectual, and has great strength and beauty of character Her particu- lar hobby is the Peeresses' school, which she has established in Tokio; and sh1 has suite of apartments there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06

Justice o'Halloran-"Have you any children, Mrs. Kelly?" Mrs. Kelly-"I hoy two twin an wan married. "--Bos- ton Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06

plating the care of nousehoId the bsss possible preparation would be four years college course. Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-06
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS,

Items of Interest to Women WhS Keep
 Pace with the Styles in Dress. Satin ties that have become soiled
 may be cleaned by rubbing them with bread crumbs day old. Black flowers are the latest things for hats
 The woman who loves to wear bows may gratify her fondness to its fullest extent this spring, for they are allowed by fashion tS an almost unlimited ex. tent.
 The most fashionable ribbons are moire antique with 8 satin stripe down the center, and plain moire ribbons spangled with jet Sequins in wayy lines Nide-ribbed pique is one of the most popu1ar fabrics for cotton gowns. They come iA pale colors as well as white, and are made up in fanciful styles, Trimmed elaborateIy with lace and rib bon.
 Something new is the plain black Hindoo cloth, which takes the place of plain black lawn. Hindoo cloth much resembles black lawn is of perfectly
 fast color, and has very soft finish. There is an economic side to the big Sleeves of to-day, after all ; said a young
 mother the other dgy, ''for they make over beautifully into frScks flor the children.H
 The best brush for velvet is per, feetly new hares foot, such as is sold for the application of face powder; and, nex to this, tight roll Of soft threaded cloth, frayed out for two or three inches.
 All rugs when shaken should bs handled by the middle, not by the ends. Lamp glasses that have become badly
 stained by ssnole can be cleaned by rubbing with common salt. The latest caprice in hairdressing is the bowknot. The hair is made into a bow, is set high on the head, and is ap' parently held in place with tortoise |ashell dagger The front hair is parted in demure fashion and arranged in light curls on the forehead Skirt waists of pongee silk in the natural ecru shades are imported to wear with blazer suits. For wear with navy blue suits the waists are briar' stitched with navy blue silk. A navy blue neclstie and belt with a pearl buckle give further dainty effect. Boaton Traveller
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SLASAED her RIVAL.
A Jealous Colered Girl Cuts Of
Ansther's Nose.
Used a Razor In Her Fight for
Revenge.
Both Were Favorites Of O Minstrel
Show Actor.

Nellie Cooper, very pretty young
colored girl only eighteen years old, was
arraigned in the Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning before Justice Voor-
his charged with felonious assault. Mel
lie lives at IA West Twenty -ninth street
with her mother, who 3 the janitress of
the building. Lately there has been
much jealousy existing between her and
another pretty colored girl, Maggie Rob-
inson. of $40 West Thirty-seventh street.
Several times these two girls have fought
over their lovers.
The atest acquisition to the Sixth ave-
nue. colored society Is viii II. Proctor,
who is now playing In the minstrel show
at Worth's Museum. Last night some
friends Of the actor gave him a benefit
at 113 West Thirty-second street. Among
the girls who were at the show were
Nellie and Maggie. Maggie occupied
nearly all Of Proctor's attention, and
this angered Nellie. who waited until the
opportunity offered, and, coming upon
her rival unawares. she drew a razor
and made several slashes at her.
Maggie's nose was cut off and she
also got a stab In the neck and a wound
in the leg. Maggie was taken home
and her wounds attended to. This
morning Nellie was arrested at her
mothers home by Detective Jeroloman
| In court this morning she was held
for trial. Her mother was present and
told Justice Voorhis that Nellie was a
bad girl and had caused her a great
deal of trouble.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

who had been selected as spokesman, for
the party, said:
I'VE did nothing but discuss the situa-
ton In general way. Views Of all sorts
were exchanged, and then we adjourned
to meet again at the call Of the chair.
II may add that the general opinion
expressed was to the effect that the
success Of the State ticket is paramont.
1t must be the first to receive oonsidera-
tion."
Beyond this Mayor Gilroy would say
nothing. None of the others would
talk at all.
The Mayors statement is, however, re-
garfield as confirming the story that a
deal of some kind has been made with
the Grace-Fairchild combination. and
that the ticket to be named by the latter
tomorrow night will be so selected as
to make a Tammany Endorsement easy
and certain.
The Executive Committee of the New
York State Democracy will hold a meet
ing this afternoon at Cooper Union.