davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-06

DR.. r. H. Richards of Little Rock
one of the four great English and
German staff of Consulting Physic-
ians, was in the city yesterday, and
arranged for one of these noted
specialists to visit Texarkana regu-
larly once a month. The consult
ing physician will be here at the
Huckins House, March 18th, and
everybody will be treated free dur
ing this first visit. Read carefully
advertisement on 3rd page of this
paper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-06

3-5tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27
Dress Skirts and Sleeves,

Sleeves, still bouffant, are more artis-
tic, more fanciful than ever. Hitherto
size seems to have been the modiste's
sole and only aim. Now we are to have
the daintiest effects Of trimmings, and
contrasting shades and materials enter
into the sleeves, and soft, artistic effects
are striven for. Doucet has just finished
a dress with an exquisite pair Of sleeves,
which, he says, cost him more thought
and planning than all the other parts
of the frock combined.
Skirts, as a rule, retain their plain
ness. Sometimes they open at the side
and show contrasting shade of velvet
or a softly plated fan of silk or satin.
The back cften hangs in two broad box
plaits. Plated skirts, with dainty sash
draperies, are shown in the latest Pari-
sian models. Drapery is straight rather
than bouffant in effect. Plain skirts are
often very wide at the bottom and stand
out gracefully in the back. Rich, heavy
fabrics are made into plain, short skirts.
The softer fabrics are slightly draped,
sometimes showing gay petticoat un-
derneath. just the least suspicion Of a
hustle is sewed in the back of some Of
the latest skirts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27
A Story That Is Told.

A certain young woman whose funds
are smaller than her taste and ingenu-
ity has just renovated her dining room
wall paper at very small outlay of
money. The paper was fortunately of
light material, color and pattern, and
it bad grown soiled and dingy through
long service. She bought remnant Of
light straw mating at 80 cents yard
and tackled it around the lower part of
the wall, headed by broad, plain gimp
for dado. Then she hung cheap paper
japanese scrolls at regular intervals
over the worst places in the paper, reach
ing from the ceiling to the top of the
mating, and lastly tackled up small
portfolio engravings wherever they hap
pened to be needed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27
Recipe For Brown Betty.

We find the following recipe for an
old time favorite in The New England
Homestead:
Go gather tho apples that red ripe are lying
And cut all the cores and the peelings away,
Then slice them just one would slice them
for frying,
day.
Then get deep pan with a close fitting cover.
Alternately apples and crumbs in it lay.
With sugar and cinnamon sprinkle over.
Oh, We'll bake Brown Betty for dinner to-
day.
Now go fill The pitcher with milk that is cream.
ing
And carry Brown Betty along ON q tray.
An odor deliciously spicy comes steaming.
Oh, we'll have . grand feast ON Miss Betty
today.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27

Put into small stewpan a pint Of
new milk, with ounces of rice, ounces
Of sugar, peel Of lemon grated, Q
ounces Of butter and very little CHINA.
mon. Boil all slowly until the rice has
absorbed the moisture. Mix in the yolks
Of 8 eggs well beaten, and when cool
make the rice into balls, placing in the
center of each some orange marmalade.
Brush them over with the yolk OF an
egg, sprinkle with bread crumbs, put
them in wire basket and fry them in
boiling fat light brown. Drain and
serve in napkin, with sugar sifted
ever them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27

ATTRACTIVE COVER FOR GRAND PIANO.
rom the grand pianos individual and
Intentional shape; consequently women
who own these pianos are solely puzzled
to know exactly what sort of covers
would prove most artistic, useful and
appropriate. To help them as we'll as
the owners of the square and the up
right piano design originally made
for The Ladies' Home Journal is made
in two pieces. The upper portion is
made to fit the curve The fall, which
is about the depth of the body of the
piano, is finished with fringe The
pieces are joined together when the en-
broidery is complete.
The first thing to be considered is the
selection of color and material, for the
piano cover must be Of the colors pre-
dominating in the parlor, music room
or drawing room where the piano has
its place. Should the background be a
soft gray green the design as shown
would be charming worked in contrast
ing shades of gray green either in solid
effects or simply outlined or heavily
couched, with the stems in gold thread
The design thus treated would not be
apt to pucker under the needle China
silk could be utilized for this cover if
lined before working with soft muslin.
The softness of this fabric would lend
additional beauty to the effect when
worked.
When both the top and border are
embroidered, join together with little
frill of the china silk, which can be
made as full as the taste dictates. If
the finish is preferred plain, the border
could be made deep enough to allow for
the edge. This particular finish is best
adapted to china silk or any very soft
fabric, cord being almost too stiff even
when made as soft and pliabIe as possi-
BILE. The fringe should be of the same
color as the background and made of
silk not very heavy and quite narrow.
A knotted fringe is preferable, as it has |
lighter effect. Use for the reverse side
the satin finish lining which COMES for
such purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27
A Simple Remedy.

A teacher of health culture declares
that simple remedy for removing the
blood from too active brain is to exer-
else the muscles Of the feet. Stand firm
ly on the ground and then raise the heel
and rest on the toe for second. Do
this for dozen times or so in success
sion. 1t will bring certain degree OF
relief after hard day 5 mental work
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27
COVER FOR A GRAND PIANO.
Directions For Selecting the Material and
COlor-An Effective Design.

An attractive cover for a grand piano
is not an everyday occurrence owing to
it's peculiar shape-the narrow end and
curved sides. The cover intended for
grand piano, more than for either the
upright or square, requires much care
and thought in its design and finish.
Scarfs and festooned draperies detract
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-12-27

For rates. maps, time tables or special in
ornate On, apply TO agent Northern Pacific
Railroad. or Chas. 8. Fee. Gen. Pass. and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul. MIMI.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. (. -Frag- mentary returns from the first. second and fourth West Virginia districts in- dieate that the republicans have car ried all three of them, and Wilson is probably beaten. but complete returns may be required to settle the result. The proba abilities are that West Vir- ginia will be represented by solid re- publican delegation in the next house
 WHEELING, ". Va. Nov. 6.-The legislature is republican by 15 to 20 on joint ballot. This will insure repub- lican United States senator to sue ceed Senator Cameron.
 CHARLESTON, ". Va. Nov. 6.-Day- ton, rep, has been elected to congress from this district, defeating W. l.. Wilson. Miller has also defeated Har- vey in the fourth district, and the re- publican committee claims all four congressman.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
PENNS NSYlVENtA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. :. Pennsvl- vania yesterday elected twenty-three congressman. Of that number the re- publicans returned twenty. the demo- crats securing three.
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-The demo- cratic dissensions in the third congress sional district, now represented by Mr. William McAleer, dem.. and for so many years represented by the late Samuel T. Randall. were shown to-day to have been even greater than the most hopeful republican had antici- pated. McCullen, the democratic can didate. is defeated by Halterman, H rep, by 5000 majority.
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Incomplete returns received up to 12:30 a. m. show a net repu blican gain over 1892 of s0,- 521. The same ratio of gain in the dis tricts yet 10 hear from would indicate a pluI ality in the state for Hastings for governor of at least 200. 1000. Phil adelphia gives Hastings from 65,000 to 15. GOO plurality
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
IN DIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6.-Forty- two precincts show an average repub- licaE gain of twenty-one to precinct. Chairman Cloudy says at this rate the state will be republican by 60,0o0. He predicts the election of a republican legislature in both branches, and says the state is safe by 10000. The rate of of increase, if maintained throughout the state. would make the entire con- gressional delegation republican.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 7.-Indica- tions point to heavy republican ma jority in the lower house of the lcgis- lature and majority of eight to ten in the state senate.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09

closely. This result indicates. of course. that the republicans will at least carry all the congressional districts they claimed-sixteen out of twenty-oue-an probably more.
 CLEvELNxD. O.. Nov Tom l.. Johnson comedies his defeat by be- tween 4.809 and 5000 Eleven voting precincts heard from at 9:50 give Bur ton f.756. Johnson 1.137. Johnson s oss from his vote two years ago aver aged g. to the precinct.
 Cor.rMBrs. O.. Nov. 6.-Democratic State Chairman Taylor has telegraphed the Cincinnati Enquirer conceding the state to the republicans by 90.0oo plu- rality.
 COLUMBUS. O. Nov. 6.-At 2 ?. m- Chairman Allen W. Thurman said to the United Press reporter: The whole country seems to have gone to pot. There is but one bright spot ap- parent. South Carolina still stands democratic. We have heard from only l55 precincts in Ohio, but that is enough. lift keeps up the republicans will carry the state by i50.O00. It means that there will not be demo- cratic congressman elected in Ohio. l think Outhwaite is defeated by at least LOO
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
IOWA.

DTS MoryEs. Ia.. Nov. 6.-The day was pleasant throughout Iowa. but d light vote was polled. The returns come in slowly because of the late hour at which the polls close, bu t enough are at hand to indicate the election of the entire republican state ticket by 50.000, with the exception of Judge Granger to the supreme court and R. l. Sallinger for the supreme court, whose opponents were indorsed by the populists. The republicans elect ten congressman, and the result in the second district is in doubt, with the chances in favor of Walter |. Hayes. dem, by very small plurality
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6.-Meager dis patches only have been received from all over the state. The proposition to re-submit the prohibition law to the people at the next general election has cut quite figure. The democrats placed 1t in their platform, while the republicans and independents indorse the prohibition law. A dispatch from Cassellton. Cass county, says R. Nj. Pollock, who framed the law, has been defeated for states attorney in that city. He has lost Fargo, and is prob ably defeated.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. G.-Scattering returns from forty of the eighty coun- ties of Minnesota indicate that Gov. Nelson is reelected, but it appears that his plurality will be a very small one. probably less than 5000. The returns SO far received show remarka ble slump of the vote to Owen. the popu- list candidate for governor. Two thirds of this has come from the demo- cratic party. and the democratic can di1ate for governor has received scarcely 50 900 votes in total of 265,. 900.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
NEW YORK.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 6.-The republicans have made a clean sweep in this city Morton carries the city by about Is.0oo- Sexton's plurality is 2,o00 less. Her. man. pop, is elected legislator. and the republicans have probably elected three congressman in districts formerly y democratic.
 NEW YORK Nov. GA United Press bulletin says Gilroy comedies the city to Strong and the entire union ticket. Hill gives the state to Morton by lO0.- 900 majority. Goffs election is also conceded.
 NEW YoEK. Nov. 6.-The Mercury says that sulzer is probably the only democratic nominee for congress elected in New York city.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Empire state was swept yesterday by the greatest republican tidal wave in its political history. Hon Levi P. Nor ton has been elected governor by a plurality very close to 10000 The congressional delegation has been changed from nineteen democrats and fifteen republicans to twenty-uine re- publicans and five democrats, The state assembly probably will stand fourteen republicans to twenty-four democrats.
 The republican gains have been greater in the democratic strongholds in the cities than in the country dis sricts, but in no county and in no town has the democracy held its own. New York city. which was counted on for 60, GOO to 10000 for Hill, gave him only e.s00 plurality over Morton. William L. Strong. republican and citizens candidate for mayor. is elected by F., 500 over Hugh J. Grant. Tammany's candidate John w. Golf, of Lexow committee fame, is elected recorder. and the entire reform city ticket wins by handsome majorities.
 Brooklyn. which gave Grover Cleve- land 3o.eo0 in %, vas carried by Nor ton by 16,500
 Five New York city democratic con- gressmen were defeated by repub- licans, and Brooklyn congressman fared no better. \ full vote was polled, and the result was known early in the evening.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Returns re- seived from all parts of the country up to midnight indicate that the re- pnblicans will control the house of representatives in the ffty-fourth con- gress by good working ma iority.
 NEW YORK, Nov Total vote on Mayor Strong. 152. G9l: Grant, III ,e57.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 1.-The election in this state yesterday re- suited in the selection of the following congressional delegation:
 First district, F. D. McCulloch, dem. second. John $. Little, dem; third, Thomas C. McRae. dem: fourth, Will liam l.. Terry, dem; fifth, Hugh A. Dinsmore, dem.; sixth, Robert Neill, dem. John $. Little. who succeeds Clifton R. Breckinridge, is the only change from the present delegation.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-The republicans have carried Cook county by 10000.
 CHICAGO. Nov. G.-Twen ty-five dep uty sheriffs sent to the drainage dis trict to preserve order among the canal laborers were arrested at the polls in Lamont at the instance of the mayor and democratic justice of the peace. who claimed jurisdiction, and refused to release them. although bail was of fered in any amount.
 F. Mortimer, republican candidate for congress in the second district, offered objections to this proceeding. and upon his refusal to leave the room in which tI.e polls were located, was seized by the hurley chief of police of Lamont and thrown into the streets. The deputies are still in jail
 There were several disturba nces in the city during the day. 4 mob of seven diggers gathered in front of the polling place in the thirtieth precinct of the Thirtyfourth ward shortly after the voting had ceased, and over powered the judges and clerks and carried away the ballot boxes.
 fn the Twcnty-third ward there were several brutal fights during the day. 4 republican worker in the fifth pre- cinct was knocked down and rendered insensiblc.
 In the second ward. shortly after the polls opened this morning n free-for-all fight occurred as the result of a dis pnte as to which party should guard <sr bsllot box. Policemen separated the eontdafsnts and balloting was re- sumed
 In the first ward Isaac X. Powell. sergeant-at-arms of the city council, and Charles l.. Banker came to blows and score of men joined in the fight. The fighters were separated without serious injury to any one, and no ar rests were made.
 Three republican election officials were arrested by the police early in the morning and prevented from com municating with their friends. They were finally released on s20o bail. af- ter. 1t is said. Chief of Police Brennan had been threatened by the republi- cans with prosecution.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 6.-Bir- gott, dem. for congress in the second, is defeated beyond doubt. All Con necticut towns show republican gains Returns from twenty towns out of l69 in this state show republican gain of 1-24J over the vote of 1892
 Returns from seven towns out or forty-one in the second congressional district show a republican gain of 797 over the vote for congressman in 1892
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.-The re- publicans have carried the state on the state ticket by from 5000 to 10000, besides gaining three eongressmen.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
OHIO.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 6.-Though but small proportion of the whole number of precincts of the state have been re- ported at this hour l6 p. m.), it is quite evident that the republicans have car ricd Ohio by greater plurality than was given Mckinley last year. That plurality was s0.095. The 100000 mark will probably be reached and passed, while the vote on congressman may not follow the head of the ticket
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
COLORADO.

PUEBLO. Col. Nov. 6--Pueblo voted g. per cent. of the full registration, the woman vote being very large. Thomas M. Bowen. rep. for congress, second district. and Mcintyre, rep, for governor, will have l,5O0 to 2 900 plu- rality. The election of the entire re- publican ticket is claimed. Returns will be very late.
 DENVER, Col, Nov. Chairman
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 6.-Careful compilation reports, received by both state committees. indicate the election John T. Rich. rep. for governor. over $. Q. Fisher. dem. by from 20, 900 to 50,000: the whole republican state ticket elected; solid republican dele gation to congress, and Wayne county. in which Detroit is located. republi. can on all offices except treasurer.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 6.-Denuy's majority over Owens in eleven of twen- ty-six precincts in Fayette county is SIS. His friends say he will get the county by l,J00. and win by from s,o0o to 5000.
 LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 7.-Returns received up to midnight indicate the probable election of six democrat ic and five republican congressman.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 6.-This was an ideal election day. The cleo tion was for congressional candidates only. There was light vote polled with the election of Cooper and Park. man, dems.. as assured.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6.-In West Tennessee the voting was extremely light, and, as the strong democratic vote of the state is in this section. there is anxiety among democrats as tn the success of Peter Turney for governor Democratic congressman have been chosen in the cigheh, ninth and tenth districts.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. 6.-Thc dem ocrats coneede George T. Wellington's (rep.) election by 1000 in his district
 BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 6. 6.-Maryland's s solid democratic front has been broken. Three republican congress- men have been elected
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
KANSAS.

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 6.-This city, the home of Gov Lewelling. will give Morrill,. rep. candidate for governor, 1 200 majority. Repu blicans claim the defeat of Congressman Jerry Simpson in the seventh congressional district by ?. GOO votes.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. The latest from Boston, by way of Worces- ter. says that the democrats concede Greenhalge so, 900 plurality.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
WASHIN GTON.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 6.-Indications are that the state has gone republican by about 9,000 plurality. The next legislature will be republican.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
MISSOURI.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 6.-Indica- tions are that the fifth congressional district has returned John C. Tarsney to congress by a greatly reduced ma iority over Van Horn, the republican candidate
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.
The Returns So Far Received h.
 dicate Republican Success.

Morton Elected Governor Of New York by Big Round Majority The Next Congress Likely to Have
 a Republican House
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
LOUIS SIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Returns in dicatc the election of five and possibly six democratic congressman in this state.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Nov. 6.-The dem ocratic defeat to-day was complete. Every city in the state went republi, can.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-09

Howbcrt claims the entire state repuo- Iican ticket elected by 5000 majority
The herald., 1894-09-17
.................. =. sn.s.

FiaancieTs ire discussing tho advisa-
oility Of the question of replacing the
material Of the baal, notes end bonds
with aluminium, which has already
served its purpose il the manufacture OF
Tisiticg cards and postal cards. 1t is
stated that coins might bo nlado OF the
aow metal, these coins to be worthless
except so far as tho guarantee OF the
sank is concerned in placing 4 value or
hem. Henry Basscsner, the great Eng
ish steel manufacturer, is warlsly cs
ooasing the idea and recommends the
making of stich honds, which, i'll the
Shapo of a coin. are exceedingly light,
ireproof aul difficult to melt, 80 that
they are free from al tho Disadvantages
possessed Ly lapc- money. Befsancl
says that ho liss already perfected Z
process which prevents countorfoitlBG
such coins making it r,ore difficult to
counterfeit chan paper money, for photo
lithograpIy has made It easy TO initiate
ths lncst silillful design, and the oaly
safeguard is the secret process Of max
ing The paper, --.s,t. Lonis Post Dispatch
The herald., 1894-09-17
"FRENcH AS SHE is SPOKE"
Mr.. Grossmith's Humorous Skit Is but Lit
tie Exaggerated.

Mr.. Grossmitil's Humorous Skit Is but Lit
tie Exaggerated.
In one of his entertainments Mr..
George Grossmith, the English come
dian, extracts considerable fun from
"French as she is spoke" by the school
boy. In a clever skit on the French
play that forms part Of the inevitable
prize day programme all the dialogue IS
Of the conventional first French course"
order-viz, "Have you seen the garden
of nv wife's uncle?" ''No, but have
found the pencil Of my fathers sister. !"
was reminded of this the other day
when calling on a friend whose three
small nieces had just arrived from
South America. The children's native
tongue was Spanish, but evidently a
'sfirst English course" had been used to
prepare them for their visit to this coun-
try, and their quaint high flown phrases
were constant source of mirth to the
household. They invariably prefaced
each sentence with, ''It is that "
"Juanita, why haven't you brushed
vyes bar22," said ,mE. .friena to TIE dafiaglA dtafigl
/ failed to discover my brush, was the
stately reply. At that moment the baby
up stairs set up piercing yell, where
upon the second child, with hand up
raised, remarked, with infinite solem-
nifty, "Hark, the infant wailsl' l'-New
York Journal
The herald., 1894-09-17
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 16. To-day, the
eighty-fourth anniversary OF Mexican
independence, WAS duly celebrated by
not only the Mexican portion of the
community, bat by their fellow -citizens
OF other nations and climss, who re-
joiced with them.
At Santa Monica there was an ex-
hibition OF Charley Meadow's wild west
tronpe and sham bull fight.
AT the cafi1n there were two barbs-
cue, 'Spanish games. music and dam
ing. with flow Of orstory.
The warm spell here has been broken
and we are now enjoying cooler at
mosphsre.
Mrs. Dexter is visiting friends in Los
Angeles.
Capt. @. f Thorn and family have re-.
turned TO the city.
The contract tor the building Of the
school house at the canon was let Satur-
day to Ii. x. Goetz. the loweat bidder.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
0. Jones died at thu family residence,
on Eighth street. Sunday morning at
1910 o'clock. The funeral takos place
Monday nt 2 p. Dl
10 the many frends Of Mr.. and Mre.
Jones this will be sad news, the little