davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-21
CLEVELAND INDISPOSED.
The President Suffering From q spraine
AnL LIe

The President Suffering From q spraIned
Ankle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The regular
cabinet meeting did not occur today, ow-
ing to the absence of President Cieve-
land. When returning to his home at
Woodley, last evening, from walk, the
president tripped on q round stone,
causing eprain of one ankle. Mrs.
Cleveland drove in and informed the
members of ths cabinet that the presi-
dent was coming along nicely. but as
walking was still painful, he would not
undertake the trip.
The herald., 1894-11-21
staadyl Steadyi

Saturday, November "a. ia the Date.
Be on hand and avail yourself of an OPP
portunity that will never again be
offered 100 choice lots in the Wolfskill
tract at auction. Your maps and cata>
logues at Easton, E!dridge q Co.. III
S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-21
A Child EDiOVq

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative. and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the beat family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand
The herald., 1894-11-21
Grand Auction Sale,

Wolfskill tract, Saturday, November
oath, on the tract. 100 selected lots. with
out reserve or limit. Remember the
date. Maps, catalogues and free street
car tickets now at
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE Co.,
121 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-21

Young men are invited to hear John l..
speares at the Young Mems Christian Ass oc Ia
tion this evening. Special services during
week of prayer. All young men invited.
The herald., 1894-11-21
A RopeIess Ouest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.--The revenue
cutter Rush left this afternoon in search
Of the missing ship Ivanhoe. Although
it is believed to be hopeless quest. the
Rush will make thorough search.
The herald., 1894-11-21

For pain in the side or cheat there
is nothing 30 good as piece of flannel
dampened with Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and bound ON over the seat OF
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief, and if used in time will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment ia sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring: G. f. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Gspera, Rucor Goes East.

SAN FRANCIsco. Nov. 20.--Thomas b..
Ruger left for Chicago ton 'ght. where he
goes to take com mead of the department.
Of the Missouri.
The herald., 1894-11-21
The Hutch Case.

WOODLAND. CAL, Nov. 20-Owifig to
the illness of tho defendants, the Hatch
case went over till tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-11-21

Nicholas Casey Ralph, Rivera .,.......... "a
Onhie NAV Jam eson, Rivera a........... lS
Charles w. Martin 80
Emma shepherd. BURBANK k............. 80
Lafayette +. Fisher, Los Angeles. ............. AZ
Rosaie 7 Hibbets, Kansas City. ~
William Ansou Fuller. Pasadena...". 49,. y.
Inetta May Irish, Pasadena .................. Il
Venancio Harau, Capistrano. ...........-.... ~
Marie Labat, Caplstrano o.................--s. 20
Rob9rt A. cannon. Los Angeles .,. AZ
Marie Leeson, San Diego. -
The herald., 1894-11-21

Go to Rckstrom, 800 s. Main street, for good
wall psper OF the right price.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Horn \ for All

At auction in the very heart of the city
100 choice lots; Wolisklll tract. Novem
ber Gath the date.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Wall paper, hung. 1oc roll 32s s. Spring

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag Factory 344 N. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-21
CHINESE AGAIN ROUTED.

A Severe Engagement Near Port Arthur,
Monday.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 20.-The Mercury
publishes o te egram stating that the
Japaneee renewed ON Monday the attack
on the Chinese forces 20 miles from Port
The herald., 1894-11-21

Sold everywhere. rrice, CUTIcuRA, 6oc.; SOAR.
o5c: REsoivHNw. 81, POTTER Drug AND C..1N
Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
N,5-s' How to Cure Skin Diseascs !" mailed free.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Fitzgerald, house and sign painter. 22z
franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Drink Shasta Water, Woollacott agent

Electric oil heater. Furrey company
16I n. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-11-21

The cures daily made by CUTIcUEA REMEDIES
astonish physicians, druggists, and those who
have lost faith and hope. Nostatement IL msaa
rerardjng them not justified by the stu ngesc
evidence They are the most speedy, seo onom-
ical, and infalible skin cures, blood purifiers,
and humor remedies of modern times.
The herald., 1894-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1894-11-21

Detention of the Gallo - Arrest of
Moore-Notes.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 20.-The steamer
Empress OF China arrived today, bring
ing Yokohama advces to November 9th
as fnlloWa:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

frills, epaulettes, puffs and oil told
twice as wide across the shoulders as
at the hips Epaulettes are often
dafnttly arranged atop the current OIL
bow sleeves, as is shown in the second
picture; indeed, fancy waists were
never more numerous, only their con-
struction, on the average, is a little
less fanciful. This garment is made
Of rose pink bengaline boxpleats, d.
yided BY wide gutpure insertion. II
has fitted pink lining and plain sleeve
puts draped with pink mousseline de
sole and finished by double circular
epaulettes garnished with insertion.
The standing collar is ornamented with
q ribbon bow in back, and is from pink
bengaline, as is the belt and bands
around the lower part of the sleeves.
Lacking in trimmings ut the shoul-
ders is the blouse waist sketched,
its material, white silk richly bro
caded with gold dots, needing little
adjournment. Supplied with q fitted lin.
ing of white silk, its only garniture is
plain white silk drapery about tho
neck and down the front. This gives
rather O novel effect at the throat. and
that is now deemed especially desira-
bic, for collar arrangements bid fair to
become as wonderfully made as were
shoulder decorations. Collars of black
tulle, chiffon, or gauze folded heavily
over black satin are worn with an
enormous pompon set at each side Of
II tulle. The pompons Il SO big
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

A writer in an English newspaf err has
uttered q vail concerning the degener-
acy of the age, says the York sun,
and cites examples OF the great falling
Off in in what are generally
called i'll Great Britain the upper cir
Giles to prove it. Ii half he says is true
he makes out Il very good case. He
asserts that in London bathrooms one
finds the chaperons, ladies often of ma
tule years, struggling for seats like so
many football men in a scramble. He
objects t. what he call; their calm
insolence and their tricks and devices
to get the bitter of one another" He
alleges that q couple of dowagers will,
when seated on each side of u third,
talk acro.s her for an hour or more so
eagerlythat their chins almost meet in
front OF the sufferer. Dowagers have
offended him seriously. The critic
notices the recent stringent rules at
the Queens drawing-rooins. and saws
that they. were necessary. Nothing
milder, in his opinion. wou d check the
crowdins and pushing which nave now
converted the scene of Il great state
ceremonial int, IL lively bear garden.
Then there is the ill-mannered chatter
with which occupants OF stalls and
boxes at the theaters interrupt the
performance. This censor of public
manners finds that the most hopeless
feature is the behavior of the rising
generation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

in for plain skirts. Despite their fail
ure to achieve general liking tho over.
dress fingers in many forms. Even
though u oman objects to it, if she
has a very old lace shawl, worn by her
grandmother, perhaps, you may de-
pend she'll not object to a simple little
apron front made from it. Another
thing which tends toward adornment
OF skirts is that there is IL marked de-
crease in shoulder Celebrations, except
for the elaborate dresses. This is by
no means Il fixed rule, but tho tendency
in that direction is plain. AS u result
women naturally turn toward the skirt
as q field for displaying frippery, and
such u confusion of styles results as to
make of the selection OF the most fa-
vored n a difficult matter. In the
first costume pictured hero. which is
sketchcd In blue and red mixed wooden
goods combined with blue cashmere.
the .gored skirt is lined with alpaca
and banded around the hem with q
wide blue satin ribbon. This ribbon
extends up the left side in two plain
ends that are fastened tt. the skirt
band. Tho bodice has a white surah
yoke OVERLAND with lace AID o fitted
cashmere vest banded with cited satin
ribbon. The square revers and collar
are faced with mixed goods and edged
with satin ribbon, each rever being gar
nished with three large Jet buttons.
Shirred Hue cashmere puffs and fitted
suiting cuffs trimmed with ribbon and
jet make up the sleeves. A pleated
basque, short at the sides, but quite
long in back. completes the bodice.
The tendency to omit shoulder gar
nitures mentioned above applies par
ticularly to the many frivolous ar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
.uudrr u. sSoa uuo!aoruv asa,a

The first American boys who visited
Japan were set ashore with great cer-
emony near the city of Yeddo, or To-
kio, on Thursday, July IA, 1853. They
wore tho uniform of the United States
navy, and every gilt button and buckle
a polished till it shone like gold.
They carried between them q large
square envelope of scarlet cloth. con.
tanning. two beautiful round boxes
made OF gold, each box inclosed in a
larger box of rosewood, with locks,
hinges, and mountings all made OF
pure gold. Each of the gold boxes
contained a letter to tho Emperor of
Japan, beautifully written on vellum
and not folded, but bound in pure silk
velvet. To zach letter the great seal
of the United States was attached with
cords of interviewer gold and silk, with
pendent gold tassels. The names Of
these boys are not known to the writer,
but it would not be surprising if some
young American should write to the
Young People. My father was one of
hese boys."-Harper's Young People.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

What an ugly, vular word! AMI to
say 1t OF Sir james, who holds such q
good position here, and is Mr.. Thorn.
sons father, too! Rody, I'm ashamed
of you"
angry. oh, Bell, and with a sudden
sense OF brotherly tenderness, half re.
greet. half compunction, he laid his
hand on her shoulder, "ha. you thor
oughly considered this marriage? Are
you quite Ms sure Of the young man him
Suppose he should even turn out a
drunkard-like this father,m
stuff and nonsense" said Bella.
sharp!y.. And even if Sir james does
enjoy his glass-why-so do many other
gentlemen. 1t isn't like a common
man, you know, who neverknows when
to stop. Now, Sir James does. He is
m erry.'
Frederick" said his mother-and
when she gave him his full name he
knew she was seriously d%ispleased-
the Ihomsons are one of the first
families in Ri.horden, and live in the
best style. Isabella is making the most
satisfactory marriage of all her sisters,
and des re you VIII not say one word
against it.
Very we'll, mother" And with a
hopeless sigh Roderick changd thee
conversation.
Mother, have youthought over what
| said this morning a.out going to
switzerland?:" said he, impelled bv tho
sad longing of much-worricd people to
run away. Because, sine then.
have found an added reason for nv
Quincy" And he gave her the two
letters which had come on IRON Cam.
bridge. II suppose YOU had not heard
OF Miss Jardine's death, or you would
ave Tut off the dim .r-party?:"
why SO? She was only a poor rela-
tion. Nobody knew anything about her
here. Fer death was not even put in
the newspapers"
"Ihen you did know OF it? But,
of course, II could not mourn for q
person whose death was not imaor-
tant enough to be put in the news
paper"
Mrs. Jardine looked puzzled, as she
often did when her gcntlc-speaking
lad" spoke in that way: she could not
make out whether he vas in jest or in
earnest.
WE'LL, &C, if you like. But it's just
q wild-goose chase; that's what l call
it,"
so do |, mother. Only I'm not tho
hunter: I'm the wild goose, and | want
to take q good long flight and stretch
my wings. Then I'll come back as
tame as possible, and settle down in
the dullest and smootho, It of ponds"
He determined to 60. the very next
day, to visit Blackhall, which he had
never vet seen, and knew little about,
for his father rarely named it, though
it had been tho home of the .Jardines
for many generations. Also, they must
have had u burial-place, for he had
some recollection of his fathers hav.
ing once expressed a wish to be there,
only his mother had overruled it in
favor of The grand new cemetery on
the outskirts of llicherden, whore she
had afterward erected a be lutiful
white marble sarcophagus with an urn
at the top. What matters: Henry
Jariine slept we'll. And far away,
somewhere beyond those moonlight
mountains-near tho Very places where
they might have played together as
children, or walked together as young
reople-slept also Cousin Silence.
but the waking? If it be possible
that the life to como shall heal some
of the wounds of this life-oh, the
heavenly waking.
ITo BE CoNT1NUED.I
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

!ater eccentric development is in the
stitfened fare at the bottom Of skirts,
ind these are to be much worn, though
many of them r more suggestive of
noops than were those whose stiffen-
Ing extended higher. Another feature
which has been greatly exaggerated
since its introduction, is the godet
pleat, n now these must positively
be set out o little with horsehair or
other stiff lining, and something of the
nature OF q hustle, call it by whatever
name you like, must be worn. A no.
ticeable% difference exists between inn
ported and domestic dresses in regard
to the length of skirts. The formes
just touch the floor all around, but as
the fashionable woman abroad rides
more than her American cousin, the
latter's garments just clearthe ground.
They also set smoothly in f.ont and
over the hips. "A modification of the
boil skirt spreads from smooth hips and
front to wide but implicated hem. In
the back there are three organ pipe
folds that form just below the rouud of
the figure below the waist. The woman
who is we'll shaped about the hips will
prefer this skirt to that whose pleats
In the back begin at the waist band.
The latter, though stylish, DISCUSSES
the good lines of her figure.
1t would be unreasonable, however,
to expect that everyone should go in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
GOOD MODELS FOR SLENDER ONES.

that in front the chin of the wearer is
buried between them and the side line
of the face is entirely lost or. at least.
SO softened that n does not notice II
1t is a bit sharp or not. A variation
of the same style places q pompon on
one side only and long scarf ends of
the black tullc float from it. Nothing
could be prettier. For the tip-top
swells there is q collar of ribbon, g
smooth stiff piece OF which passes
about the neck fastening invisibly in
the back. Her ribbon ends cross and
return to the front again. passing
there through a very small buckle,
jeweled richly, often with an enor-
nous single diamond. The buckle is
so small that the ribbon ends are
drawn very narrow as they pass
through and then terminate in fringed
edges at either side of the buckle.
With a tiny jeweled finger ring one of
these collars can be put together and
no one will know that it didn't come
right ron the jewelers. at great ex-
pense.
Spangles which are made as thin and
as brilliant Us fish scales are set close.
" over the entire body part of many
bodices, the sleeves alone showing the
material used. Others are covered all
over with apparently seamless lace.
The latter effect is much carried out
with crepons, the fore sleeve being
covered. Nothing sets off a fine figure
to better advantage. For slender
forms there are two suitably trimmed
waists in tho fourth illustration. The
left-hand II is from striped pink and
white silk tatfeta, and has u fitted lin
Ing which fastens in front. the materi.
al hooking under the arm. The stuff
is slightly gathered ut tho neck. and
is garnished with embroidered ivory
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

engagements which prevailed during
the past summer. In some cases the
change is marked. many gowns, not Of
me tailor-made variety, showing bod
Dr. R ssbtaf slrrpi pla Masa e et R | ~ f SD5lar
the graceful fall Of the sleeves from
the shoulder being the only further
elaboration. But despite this recent
tendency, epaulettes In all stages Of
Development prevail for evening, home
Ind reception gowns; and II q woman
y tall enough she may make herself
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

tulie for enaulettes and collar in back,
and with cherry velvet for collar, belt
and bows on the front and sleeves.
Beside this there is a waist of dotted
pale-blue silk, made of straight
breadths without darts. 1t has a plain.
blue-silk belt, hooking with q small
head III back, blue-silk cuffs and
draped collar, together with q large
round collar of white silk edged with
an embroidered frill.
Changeable silks of exquisite tints
are frequently much enhanced in an
peearance by making them up accordion-
pleated fOra part or the whole of a
gown. So constructed is the left-hand,
dress n the final sketch, its silk show
Ing dark and light blues. Its bodice
fastens invisibly in back and the
sleeve putfs are finished with pleated,
fril!s. The garniture consists Of plain
dark-blue satin ribbon. which is used.
Tor collar, sleeves. md long belt, differ
ent sized bows of the same being placed
here and there. Tho companion cos.
tune is q richly made dinner dress Of
reddish-6rown velvet, garnished with.
o pointed lace collar and pink silk
crepe. Plain velvet is used for the
bodice. which has a small "V' in front.
The cut-out is finished by bias folds Of
crepe, starting from the shoulders and
meeting at the lower point of the dec
ollete, from where they form q vest
ending in q puff below the waist. In
addition the front has small velvet
revers faced with pink silk which ara
partly hidden by the wide lace collar.
Inc sleeves consist of three crepe puffs
ornamented with rosettes on the
shoulders. The skirt is plain.
Copyright. 1894. o..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

ALL the grandsons of Charles Dick
ems bear the name of Charles. One of
them, Gerald Charles Dickens, son of
Henry Fielding Dickens, Q. c., has re-
Gently entered the British navy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
Trend of the Feminine Mind.

There are many straws which show
the reaching out in these days of tho
feminine mind. Here is one: In Hal
lowell, Me-, the free library statistics
for last month show LA books given
out. OF these women took 4O7. girls
40, against Isl taken by men, and l73
nv hOvs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26
PLAIN SKIRTM
ITS wEARER Is UP TO DATE IN
CURRENT FASHIONS.
The Attempt to ~Iutroaao. tn. n,,kv
Overskirt Has Boon q Dismal Failure
Skirts with . stlnening Flare 1t the
Bottom Are Much Worn.
Dame Fashion,s Dlet,e..
New York correspondence:

IGHT up to the
mark set by cur
rent fashions ia
the woman who
wears I'm entirely
plain skirt. Tho
very slender wom-
an may, if she
likes, wear some
simple form of
o v 9 d s 5 or
draped skirt, but
for the big major
ity Of women the
attempt to intro
duce the bulky
owe S k has
han n eo;1,,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

RANK was denoted in ancient Franc.
by the shape and style of the shoe
worn by the ladies. Only ladies' of
The highest rank were allowed to wear
the peculiar-shaped shoe known as The
paribarides. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

WE don't know whether it is woman
suffrage or not that causes it, but have
you noticed these days how soon after
marriage q man begins to fade?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

TIE tenth egg is always the largest
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-26

Oabroad, mother,
is what | have
about decided to
do, after all"
He w no said
t h i $. suddenly
and just Il tribe
sharply, had boon
sitting, reading,
at t h @ furthcst
end of u ve..y
handsome, not to
say gorg eous,
pa ~ .pnnn,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
MARKHAM'S PLEA.
The Minnesota Representative Testi-
ies in His Own Behalf in the
Bribery Case.
He Says He Didn't Solicit a Bride,
But Was Talking About Some
thing Else.
An Iowa Senator and Editor Have
an Argument = Minnesota's
New Capitol.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 12.-Represent.
etive J. M. Markham was on the stand
in his own defense in the trial of the
charge Of soliciting a bride. He denied
absolutely that he had asked money to
get votes for the log scaling bill. He
explained that he had a bill Of his own
to tax railway grant lands, and that in
talking of that bill to J. E. Glass of the
Lumbermen's association, he mentioned
the log scaling bill, declaring that it
would not get through unless the lum-
bermen raised some money to fight it's
case. He admitted talking to H. G.
Akeley, another lumberman, about his
bill, and by this admission opened the
way for the state to get in some testi.
mony heretofore excluded as not GOV.
cred in the Indictment,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
THE SUGAR CROP.
Immense Shipments Are Arriving At
American Ports.

Immense Shipments Are Arriving At
American Ports.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The large
number of vessels arriving at this port
from the West Indies within the last
two weeks has, in connection with the
violent fluctuations in the stock of the
sugar trust, attracted considerable at
tention. 1t has never before been nee
essaray to charter steamers from regu-
lar lines to carry the sugar crop, but
this season several Of the Southern Pa
cifc company's boats have been pressed
into service, and have been making reg
ular trips to Cuban ports. For the
week ending March, I, there were re-
ceived at the three sugar ports Of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, ST, 500
tons Of 2,24O pounds each, which was an
increase of 1908 tons over the corre-
spending week of last year.
The rushing forward of the Cuba crop
is alleged to be due to simply fact that
the crop is excessively large, and must
be brought to market. That the crop is
larger is shown by figures from Cuba,
which give a production this season Of
1853, 900 tons, against 341, 900 tons last
season, and 1850 0 tons for 1892.
For the first eight days of March SO
vessels arrived at New York with sugar
from Cuba and other West Indian ports
and Brazil. This fleet was COM
posed of 10 steamers, 8 banks,
n brig and sixteen schooners; the note
worthy point being the number of the
steamers, which, while decreasing the
number of their arrivals, carry much
larger cargoes and accomplish more
work at less expense than the smaller
craft.
In connection with the figures rela-
tive to the market for and stock of cane
sugars it is interesting to note that there
are at present LOO tons of beet sugar
af1oat from Hamburg for New York,
and freight room for $4,000 tons more
has been engaged.