davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
anything

INDusfRIALAP0THEoS him A lot of the things he needs. Whether those wages be gold or silver or paper Is another question, and question for each man to settle as he thinks best. But there must be something wrong with social system that is unable to seltte it's own money matters. And when anything is wrong with the social system the workingman gets the worst of it.
 Mr. Gompers could not be induced to say anything about the presidential campaign next year. Nor would he say much about strikes. He was very warm on the subject of Debs. how ever, and declared that that leader was a very much wronged lEan.
 The convention of the American Fed eration of Labor will be in session about week. Every prominent labor leader in the country will take part in it. It is not improbable that Keir Har- die will sit as an honorary delegate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
ornaments of paste and jet This cape is very natty in it's effect.

IS very natty In It's effect.
 Yes, we are coming to huff weather, and rapidly. But there are yet days when an autumn gown is in order. Very beautiful is one which is being prepared for the Vanderbilt rousseau, and which admired the other day in the modiste's sanctum. 1t is a black and brown checked tweed, the bodice crossed to display q white cloth vest, and the Medici collar is of caracul. The gowns of the Vanderbilt trousseau are causing a tremendous amount of talk among the dressmaking fraterni- y; it is not every day we have ducal wedding. Miss Vanderbilt's is an ideal figure for the display of beautiful gowns, and won't the crush at St. Thomas be something terriblel
 There is a theater blouse in the outfit of a November bride, as beautiful as Miss Vanderbilt, but not as many mil lioned, which employs the seasons de- vice, upon the sleeves of lace frills ray ing upward and outward like the leaves of a fan. The bodice is black satin with lace patterns, and diamond but tons fasten it at the waist. The sleeves are huge. There is no faintest dawning yet of the day when they shall shrink in size. The fan sleeves are especially appropriate for theater bodiees; they are essentially show effects, and do not take kindly 70 wraps, except the lightest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
REAL MARINE MONSTER.
Caught in Monterey Bay by Spanish
 American Fisherman.

Caught in Monterey Bay by Spanish
 American Fisherman.
 In Monterey bay fishing sIoop was trolling for salmon, when one of the men felt jerk on his line that made him think salmon fishing was very tame sport, indeed. There were swirl and rush in the water and yell for help from the man, who tried to hold the line. In spite of him 1t ran through his fingers, and only when another able seaman got hold with him was the progress of the fish checked.
 Catching salmon for the California market is rather prosaic. The hooks are strong, the lines unbreakable, and there is no playing the fish with light tackle and all the rest of the amateur fishermans delirium. They just hook Mir. Salmon and haul him in with no more ceremony than if they were rais- ing an anchor. But the new fish did not come up that way.
 Santa Marial What have I got on my line?" cried Antonio Pizcano, to whose hook it came.
 The creature flew through the water on the end of the line He darted under the boat and started for the bottom as if he were dropping through space. The jerk when he came to the end of the line rocked the boat. Then he came up, and finally leaped clear of the water. Those in the boat saw chance leon disk, spangled with more colors than their astonished eyes could take in.
 The fight lasted until the brilliant fish was tired out, and laid sidewise on the sea, the sun making the colors on it's broad side dance like the rainbows in spray. They got it into the boat with out injuring it with gaff, and tried to classify 1t, but so far without success.
 1t is trife less than four feet from jaw to tail, while six inches represent it's thickness. It has long scarlet fms, starting from almost anywhere that fish could use a fin, and when the colors were dimmed and dulled it looked more like the gong they beat outside of rail- road eating houses at meal times than anything else.
 The red of it ranges from the pink of a rock cod to crimson and back again, so as to miss none of the shades. It does not limit itself to the red even, but shows magenta, lavender and a dozen other hues. Over the back and half across the sides are scattered mother-of-pearl spots, like trout's,on- ly these spots are never the same color from two different points of view.
 It's eyes are big, bulging things, two inches across, and it's mouth is not in keeping with the artistic composition of the rest of the fish, being snoutlike and larger than it ought to be. The fish svims on edge, and is not like founder, but is finished on both sides.
 The weight of the fish is sixty pounds. As it hangs on hook outside the mar ket, it looks like a collapsed Chinese lantern of the monster sort, suspended by the edge.
 The fishermen say another fish like this was caught on the coast some years ago, but they thought it was the only one of them in the sea, and did not both- CT about naming it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

concerned in the metropolis. His elo t h e s ar e faithfully cop jed and his nan neris Ill s are m o q e S upon which the gay youth the citymodel them selves. s The fact that he pat ..o-,1oe n oo,.+,s,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

all classes. Itis asserted that he p r O p O s e sZto spend Il O le s s than a million dollars in the metropolis. The y 0 u n g prince will disport him self in pretty much the fash ion that won him such u n q U e
 o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

h e a T m u c h
 about pl e Il t y
 for eve on e
 in the fut. u r e
 and how that
 result c a n b e brought about.
 But t h e r ei s plenty for every onenow if every one could get his
 share. B us n the socialists ,ys- casionally cvef- lock a point, so do their opDou-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

be remarried involve noth- ing that was notwell under stood at the time of the granting of the divorce. Many persons were a " a re that
 some such rec oncilia ia tion
 w a s contin- gent upon the reformat tion of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

allbear marked resemblance to himself. 1t is further n O t e = worthy t h a t nothing is more characteristic of tn e ia herly pride of the pres ident than the pleasure he feels in any allusion to this circum-
 NEt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

hedging. ButI have no author ity to speak for t h e working m a n on that point. As I told you before, the " 0 rkin gm an W a n { s moro
 p u r c h a sing p 0 W CT. He " a Il t s wages that will buy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
Prqy,ared.
ELLEN OSBORN

Bagley-Have you got dose of nerve tonic handy?
 Dr. Emdee-What's the trouble?
 Bagley-Just bracer; I called to ask the amount of your bill.-N. Y. World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

ents. For instance, the anti-social- ists write long articles to demon strate what they are pleased to term the fallacies of socialism. Very good. Now what does the socialist do? Sim ply points out the fact upon which his argument is based-that fact being the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
At Their Fingers, Ends.

Many people are often at loss how to express themselves neatly, but dea' nsutes as a rule have their words al their fingers ends.-N. r. Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
Until.

After gazing rapturously upon the new baby little Elsie whispered:
 Say, Bob, is she sister or bro ther?"
 And he replied contemptuonsly: ssWhy. goosey, you never can tell until thay're named. "JudRs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

He has thick, c urly h a i r, slightly gray ing. He wears a mustache, and is very soldieriy in appearance. He is neither stout nor thin rather the for mer,if anything. He is quiet and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

Mrs. Cleveland and the New Woman.
 The refusal of the presidents wife to have anything to do with the new wom,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

tec son Tn the na- tlonal conv e n- tlon, do the dem ocrats propose to follow s i'm liar tactics. But the question is U P on w h o m that honor will tall. This a s. pect brings out very clearly the $ urp ri s i n g ruth that Sen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

heard of the man, but few k Il O " h 1 m. There are no py- rotechnic f e IL lures in his rec ord. He Il a s never turned the nation upside e down by order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
The Coming Prince.

The arrival of the shahzarda in New York is awaited with eager interest by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
 The Beau.

MT. Perry Belmont has now become the leader of fashion so far as men are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
Like Their Pa.

It is fact now attracting notice that the children of Mr. Grover Cleveland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
HiII Out.

:, Precisely as the republicans of the hmpire state mean to support favor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
1HE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
rhe Basis of That Vanderbilt Rec-
 onciliation.
asrs. CIevealnd Not "Modern'-some Rea- sons Why Senator till Will Not Have the Vote of New York
 State Next Year.
..5 COPYRIGHT. 1895.

The repeatedly-made announcements that MT. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27

0IIttU Oen- THE FALSE HILL.
 s'or Hill will make no effort to se- ~ gre votes for himself. Even by sAas time, however. Even by ,0sfse of events should have en- 'xntened them. the majority of New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-27
GOMPERS AGAIN A POW FIR
Tho Labor Leader Will Be Re.
 elected to His Old Place.
Has Had Wonderful Success = What He Says About the Coming Labor Con- ventlon and His Observations In
 the Labor Field Abroad.
 CoPYRIaHr. 1895.

JEfnr as the Wishes of q million organized
 wage-earners have anything to do with the matter, Samuel Gompers will resume
 his official leadership of the vast American
 Federa&s0n of Labor this winter. The gen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
A TURKISH srATEWEN g..
An official com nun cation in Regard
TO the ~a~soun troubles

An Official com I'M cation in Regard
TO the >a~soun IroGbies.
The Turkish legation here has made
public the following communication
fir ON Constantnople:
at 10 indeed strange to observe the
unwllingness on the part OF some
ne wsspapers to wait ana see what the
Sassonn troubles really were and who
was actually responsible for them. The
sub ime porte has taken ali the pre-
cautionary measures necessitated by
the case, and there cannot possibly
remain any reasonable doubt, II not,
p,rnaps. in tue ,lds OF revolutionlsts
and their friends, shat the %ppointed
commission 10 Investigate this affair
will hriug about facts as they are In
reaiity. The assertions already made
nv upopIe connected with the revolt 10
Turkey are So numerous aud so
snockingly erroneous tn@t u Is truly
imuossibls TO answer them all. IL IS
pot uue that the governor or Bills
IttStot true thaL women sad chidren
were nassacred. On the contrary, they
were protected be the soldlery nc II was
the case for instance, with the women
naar Ku Ruzart. All cattle we're also
rsstitnte6 10 tneir owners, In confor'
mi,y with strict orders from the Bills
authorities. The assertion made that
six vi.lsgas wsre burnt ia timplT pre-
postsrons as no SIX villages are TO be
foupd rouud about the place whore the
revolt irst broke out In thAt region
there are 20 more than ten villages,
some OF which were set on nre by the
reyolptionists thsmselves, who scted
syaStly according TO Rev. Cyrus Ham
inns dramatic sts.swsHt Of the pa Of
nacs,nher 'sS: The Armenian
(Huntcbaguist) bands, organized all
over the empire, will watch thsir OPP
portuuities to kill Turks and Kurds, set
FIRE IN their VILLAGES and then make
,hair esc.ne into TIE mountains" &c.
1T is not true, either that gar
ments OF priests and objects belonging
TO churches were publicly sold at
Moush. In order to further show the
efforts OF the Revolutionary Armenlan
nartv in fomentiug troubles 10 Turkey,
sufica il To cite the letter that the
Armenian newspaper 'FrochaK,' which
is published in London, Invariably gives
IA lis emissarles Of ssdition and revolt.
The stamp of the paper has 10 tho CEN
tsrs hand roldlng flag crossed by
dagger, with ! red cap and pen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
THROUGH GLASSES CLEAR
Bab's Verdict as to How to Look
at This Big and Lovely World,
Not With Sp8ctacles Green,
Nor With Those of
Rose,

FOR 1T IS OT THE GREATEST NO
MENT THAT THE VISION BE
THROUGH TIE FINEST PEB
BLES, AS IT WERE -PEOPLE,
BOOKS. LIFE, PICTU RES
SHOULD BE SEEN AS THEY
REALLY ARE-rHE FASHION
ABLE WOMAN OF NEW YORK
ACCURATELY PORTRAYED.
THE LIE GIVEN TO FOOLISH
STORIES ABOUT HER-AMER-
ICA'S BAD MANNERS-SKETCH-
Els OF THE "SWELLS' AT THE
OPERA, TIE GIRLS AND
YOUNG MEN OF THE PRESENT
2 GENERATION--A BUDGET OF
TRUTH ANENT THE "SWAG-
GER" AND THE LITERARY"
SETS OF THE METROPOLIS.
THE BEST SET IS THAT ONE
NEVER HEARD oF"-REPUTA-
TONS WON BY TIE PRICES ON
TIE STOCK MARKET-AS TO
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTIES. "
THE REAL SOCIETY" Why
WON EN- MARRY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

in the minds of many will naturally be
which to use, and how to make the
most OF them.
An important requisite for decora-
tons at this particular season, besides
brilliant coloring, Is quantity OF
frosted leaves and branches, which lend
such brigh and cheerful aspect TO the
scene. The frosted material blends
happily with the scarlet berries aud
polished green OF the holly, but frosting
is very tedious business. aud IL At
tempted by amateurs is more than likely
10 prove failure.
II use decorations seems to be rather
on the increase than other wise, and for
this purpose a variety OF palms are Sc
cured with the most satisfactory re-
suits. For large rooms, halls, or staff
cases, these plants are especially use
ful; when used as a centsrplece, with
varons foliage plants as a background,
the effect is very handsome, and is a
means of filing up space which cannot
be utilized.
The baskets. whose name is legion,
are admirably adapted for presents, aud
are now much more useful than they
were formerly, as they are filed with
growing plants, selected for their dura-
6ility. The dainty bows of artistically
harmonized tints greatly add to the eff
feet OF these baskets.
The best cOorings for this season are
scarlet aud VIII te menus. Very
effective decorations can be carried
out entirely In holly berries and
green or frosted leaves; so many OF the
old customs have disappeared durin the
hurrY-scurry of our fin de steele DAYS
that in some houses, the use OF holly is
almost the only thing that marks the
difference between Christmas and any
other season; but it is as well TO add TO
life what brightness one can by making
the most OF every opportunity OF deco
ration. a table that is dsckep with red
berries and frosted. leaves sbonld have
scarlet and white menus, or the latter
might be adorned with tiny scarlet
bows OF ribbon or miniature sprigs Of
holly.
A very wonderful decoration en- snite
for dinner tables has been brought out
for the season, In which foliage played
an important part, aud yet no green
leaf was discernsi therein.
New shapes and styles are continually
appearing. Among the novelties a
white and gold shade is conspicuous for
its wonderful dellcacy and dantiness.
while pale yellow Turkish crescSnt,
surmounted oy representation in
gathered silk Of a minRret INTENDED TO
hold an electric light) and ci&>sicSlly
trimmed with gold tr&id, is pGFucu-
lauIv effective.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
PRACTICAL USE Of FL WERS.

ue,hods of Oeoors ioS suggested BY
an. scarcity OF Roses OF Brilliant
Uogors.
Il seems rather unfair that, during
the most unfertile season Of the year.
% much should be required in the way
NJ floral decor ations. With December
comes Christmas and January with
New Years and their attendant festi-
vi,,es. aud many people cannot enjoy
awning withouts few dainty blossoms
- epiiven the Scene;.so it really is unior.
t,rate that the most festive season OF
~ YEAR should DE the very time wheH
q ,vers are most d fficult TO obtain. As
= natural result OF the increased de-
n,nd and OF the possible severe weather
s,,yars are becoming scarce and some
vbat expen sive; yet they will couI Sc,
he in great reQuisiton during the next
few weeks, aud the question uppermost
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

down 10 a given number of minutes all
the names IL places she or he can thick
of commencing with tue same letter may
be limited 70 the names OF places, rivers,
etc, mentioned in the Bible. One per-
son must De time-keeper; each player in
turn reads out his or her paper, aud the
others strike Of their list the names al
ready mentioned, when the plSyer who
has tue most names q tfarent from the
hers wins. This may Oe repeated with
iIerent letters several times. The
Historical game" is also good one.
One player is sent out Of the room while
tue others tx upon a certain known
Acharacter, and on returning has 20 guess
the character by means OF leading ques-
tions. aud in this game scriptural per-
souages can be thought OF. have also
seen a species of dumb crambO, !"
or plays without words, played By
children most reverentiy from Scriptur-
al scenes, which afforded both them
and the spectators much pleasure aud
Interest
Nothing delights children more than
playing Royalty. Formerly colored
packets OF Twelfth Night characters
could be purchased containing, besides
I TOE King aod Queen. other members OF
their Court with hign-sound names
attached TO them. These characters,
being folded up, were placed IN hat
and drawn for bv the children. Ere
oueutly the DOy and girl who were 10
represent she King aud the Queen were
previously agreed upon, aud by little
manipulation were given their destined
characters, aud then, after being duly
Invested with their crowns aud robes
O.. State, were conducted 10 Two specl-
ally prepared chairs Of State, and the
other children 10 succession were in-
troduced % hem by the boy VINO drew
the character OF Lord Chamberlain. aud
after making their obei>sarces formal a
group behind the Royal chairs. When
b all asd passed, God Save tn Queen,
led 0y the elders OF the party, was
suns, after which dancing aud games
. followed. Wuen supper was ready the
King and Queen led tue way, followed
by t.c.r suite, The crowns worn on
the occasion we're mace Of gilt card
board, aud crimson cotton velvet fur
nished the robes OF State. II the
Twelfth NiAht characters cannot DO
purchased, it would be easy TO design
aud color some that would equally well
answer the purpose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
TEA DkU>RAROs"

/ observation-disclosures IA the ~timUiaut Re
/ $50, n,iOie for Many OF the human ais.
/ According 10 statistics recently fur
uIshed to the Medical News by Dr..
James Wood, Of Brooklyn, OF all the
patients applying for treatment at the
chief djspensary 4 that city, no less
than ten per cent are tea drunkards.
They are not aware Of the fact Not
one asks TO be cured of what We call
theamania But the symptoms OF their
eases point unmIstak ably TO over-in-
diligence tea, and that mption,
Ou inquiry, is confirmed by their cou-
fessious, palUitatiOu Of the heart, men
tal confusion. They suffer from head
ache, vertigo, insomnia, nightmare,
nausea, Authorizations, morbid de-
preston OF spirits, aud sometimes from
SulcJda, impulses; surely formidable
usJ OF symptoms.
Tue patients are OF both sexes aud
al. axes. aud confess drinking from a
pint and half 20 fifteen plnts OF tea
eacu Oav. Another Interesting tact i
that nearly our-;hrd OF tuem are OF
Irish birth. and . is safe 20 a>Su me
taal oi the nearly -w0 thirds OF An'rl-
can birth large proportion are OF irish
pareutase. For 10 ireland itself tea
poisoning has .lug been recognized as
widely preyalen. evil, contrloutlnR
.arEely 20 the number of inmates Of
insane asyium>; and here, as most
hOuse6eepers know, toe most lnYeter-
ate aud iuo5Giuate tea drinkers are tue
domestic servants Of Irish origin. IL IS
81 interesting question, worthy OF IN
vFs-isatloB, whether this prevalence OF
tea MODIFICATION among that race Is De-
cause tuey use Tea more freely tnan
ognvr people, or because their nervous
O. permanent IS more susceptible to It's
effects.
IL IS claimed Oy various Investigators
OF c0nG lions among the poor thai tue
tea ba1lt, lstbardiy less destructive
than the a.cohOl habit, and tnat If II con-
tiuue, it will produce quite as disastrous
results. 10 the tenement houses Of our
great cities, waere tailoring, cloak
maSiug, aud that Of underwear and
other forms OF ciotning goes on, the
smeil OF coarse tea, simmering in tea
DOT. adds Itself always 70 the sliding
closeuess aud often absolute foulness OF
odors from the narrow rooms.
a recent report on the condition or
ths workers In English slate Quarries
made by Miss WIultred Elhs makes the
same OmplsjnG Both the men and the
women are iuOrdiua,e consumers ~ tea,
and the teapot appears at every mesi,
rha usuai result q Yea dySp' psia" aud
general auRmis following. Less food
Is desired where strong tea Is used, and
rhe stimulus makes long continued
labor more possible, the Imperfect
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
BUBBLE PARTIES.



e" Tor "7 euieF'a'nment oil
'he f'u's.
bubble party promises 90 be the
.-' Grown people are
.-.1- olt me posS' ot.itles
.-oo.rS. Il pipe Is not the
...uE Tor blowing them. A
-a .uout eight inches long and
-ui 40 eighth 90 diameter at
cod wa. make bubbles much
r .r| maze jb-m much quicker
pipe. IN yag have the h0rus
....l tor au inch upward from
y wi, be- Improved, FOR the
rs wti buG Iue fluid DO
.-...es aGd t6e bubble viii be
START aud better fed. such
-.., 600 .e made 40 any tiu shop by
-l fora .sa ceuts.
strongest possible fluid FOR pro-
......s Is made DO this yy1v.
... .ur ..r.l No au ounce of white
r. clt 10 uu into small pieces
t..es ur four minute, iq three.
Ut l...nt OF water. ,gbs, tine
m....H and rb,. v-,-a- has ,,,Iat
...f..0f .prcs M grvcsr
.,. ..k...rsrsb ot,,a .nIv,rr.
... .,r,v It is ..ftsr r,eta
.... ..u.s.t,r+ ear, c,~,.s.,
... -.r..s. .a-.lt.,..,.s 49,
.. .......s esoaot ns see, a.
.. .... ..sn.-
....... vii. last 0sif "a w.rrte
..s..f tine pr.tt.est so4rts
SOL. la tas. them into me mir
A." ,.rt is Decesssrv for
..s. .la.a veoIea m.tteo and
lgr't uf5 lhe hand 10
.... B.. tre',ir bpt on the
-...taIitt.e as the bubble
.... ttstitwl.I settle 90 10 90
-...-t r.-s.rfs way. then. gent.v
.frrr.a-i ~ viii rise time
.r-...sb.Io,r
table cav.red w.th an old