davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-06

tial arbitration
The answer of the British government has
not yet been received. but is expected shortly,
when further communication on the subject
will probably be made to the congress
Early in January last an uprising against
the government Of Hawaii was promptly sup
pressed. Martial law was forthwith pro-
claimed and numerous arrests were made of
persons suspected Of being in sympathy with
the royalist party. Among these were several
citizens OF the United States, who were either
convicted bv q military court and sentenced
to death or Imprisonment or fine, or were de-
ported without trial The United States,
while denying protection to such as had
taken the Hawaiian oath of allegiance,
insisted that martial law. though altering the
forms Of justice could not supercede Justice it
self and demanded q stay of execution until
the proceedings had been submitted to this
government and knowledge obtained there
from that our citizens had received fair trial.
The death sentences we're subsequently COM
muted or were RENTED on condition of leaving
the islands.
Japan has furnished abundant evidence of
her vast gain in every trait and characteristic
that constitutes nations greatness Wehave
reason for congratulation in the fact that the
government Of the United States, by the ex-
change OF treaty stipulations with the new
Japan, was the first to recognize her wonderful
advancement and to extend to her the consid-
GRAFTON and confidence due to her national en-
lightenment and progressive character.
Cuba is again gravely disturbed, an insurrec-
ton in some respects more active than the last
preceding revolt, which continued from 1868
to 1873. now exists in large part Of the eastern
interior Of the island, menacing even some pop
ulations on the coast Beside deranging the
exchanges of the island, of which our country
takes the predominant share, this fragrant con-
dition OF hostilities by arousing sentimental
sympathy and melting adventurous support
among our people, has entailed earnest effort
on the part of this government to enforce ODE
dience to our neutrality laws and to prevent
the territory of the United States from being
abused a vantage ground from which to aid
those in arms against Spanish sovereignty.
Whatever may be the traditional sympathy
Of our countrymen as individuals with people
who seem to be struggling for larger autonomy
and greater freedom, deepeued as such sympa-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
A Free Trip TO Atlanta Exposition

And return (from the home of the
sender), is offered by the publisher .oi
the LADIES EVERY SATURDAY, of 3t
South Seventh St., Philadelphia, to the
first person able to make seventy small
English words by using the letters con-
tanned il EVERY S-A-T-U-R-D A-Y
and no letter to occur more times in
any one word than it is contained in
Every Saturday"
A First-Class Pneumatic Tire Bicycle
(for either boy or girD is offered to the
first person sending list of sixty words
as above.
A Lady's Elegant Coli Watch to first
Lerson sending list of City words as
above, AND ONE HUNDRED OTHER ART
ICLEs OF VALUE for first lists in order of
merit as received.
Twelve two-cent stamps must be
sent for trial subscription -four num-
bers of that beautiful thirty-two page
illustrated Newspaper for Women),
containing full particulars and rules
of the Leisure Hour Circle Word Build
irg Exercises for bright people; also
names and address of the l03 success
full persons in last Educational Contest,
given by that publication. If interest
ed, answer promptly, and address
LADIES EVERY SATURDAY. Depart
ment "B" SO South. Sc zenith Street,
Pa.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29

that the promiscuous and gratuitous
distribution of books at the public ex.
pense is fraud upon the Treasury. up.
on the department which prints the
documents and upon the Post Office
Department which carries them. The
particular person whose frank was
placed upon the paid-for public docu-
ment was matter of no consequence
or significance, except as an illustra-
tion of how the franking privilege may
be abused If those who have them are
permitted to grant powers of attorney
for their use
Itseems as though every republican
member Of the House who arrives
brings a different opinion as to what
the republicans ought to do at the ses
sion of Congress about to open. All of
which shows that the term wild
horses which Mr.. Harrison used to
describe the democratic House of the
last Congress. is entirely too mild for
the menagerie which Mr.. Reed is ex-
pected to control with one hand, while
he uses the othei to push his President
ial boom.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29

The republicans will undoubtedly
make as strong a nomination, whether
it be Governor Morton or Whitelaw
Reid, or some other popular republican.
The tide will be against the democrats.
Can they make better or stronger one
than that of Mr. Cleveland. who has
rendered the country and the party
such a signal service and is SO strong
with the people?
Can the democrats hope to win with
out him New York Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
Will it-be Grover:
WHAT THE NEW YORK HERALD
THINKS ABOUT IT.

The Repn blican wave that swept ove'
the country from east to west last
week confronts the democratic mana
gers with a new condition. 1t is al
omen that next year will be Republic
can year, and that if the Democrats
hope to win at all they must settle
their differences among themselves and
agree upon their very best and strong
eat man for the presidency; it will be
not afford to experiment with new or
unknown conditions. ~
This vital consideration would seem
to make the reorganization of MIR. Cleve-
| land inevitab BILE If the Democratic leaders
are able to read the signs of the times
and want to save the party from dis
astrous defeat.
Without Mr.. Cleveland the demo-
Gratis cannot win; with him they may
win. 1t was his great popularity,
firmness and wisdom that wrested the
presidency from the republicans three
years ago, and had the democra | /: lead
ers needed his warnings and followed
his counsel there would not have been
a republican tidle wave this year His
strength with the masses saved the
party from defeat in 1891, and it is the
only thing that can save H. from defeat
in 1896.
OF course the republicans and ambi
tious democratic politicians unfriendly
to Mr. Cleveland may try to make the
mostof the third term spectre, but
people have only TO think to see that
there Is now nothing in that cry and
that there is no possible d anger Of Gaze
sarisn. rhat danger is Ia be feared
only in the case Of an ambitions mill
tary genius backed by a strong army
and military spirit 1t was the legions
of Rome behind Caesar and the soldiers
Of France behind Napoleon that made
power in the hands of those great sol
diers so dangerous. The third term
alarm WAS very naturally and very
properly sounded then when the ad- |
mirers of General Grant moved to
secure third lease OF power for him. i
General Grant wxs soldier, fresh |
from the field Of victory. He was the
idol of the Northern army and the
admiration of the Southern army. |
War feeling was still alive, and there |
was strong military spirit through !,
out the country. At such time and |
with soldier of General Grants
strong character and military genius
the people had mach reason to guard |
against the danger of military usupa-
tion.
All this now is changed, for Mr..
Cleveland is not and never has been a
man. lie is statesman and |
not soldier--a civilian without the
slightest military tendency or ambi-
ton Thirty years have past since the
war closed. The army has been re-
iuced TO peace footing, and spirit
'f profound peace perysdes tue conn
try. Under such circumstances It is
nonsense to talk of the danger of
third term. and useless 70 try 10 arouse
lhe people against Il. \
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
YAzO0 COTTON Co.
Cotton Factors.
YAZOO CITY, MISS.

We solicit your consignments
of Cotton. Liberal cash advance
made when desired. Prompt at
tention and full market values
guaranteed. Every bale shall
have my personal and special at
tention. Staple a Speciality. All
shipments will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
c. E. HOLMES.
President.
OFFICE Rear of First National Bank.
Iazoo City, Miss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-17

"Receto frecuentemcnte la Emulsion de
Scott para los depaUperados por niseria fsio-
l6gica para les niilos raquiticos y para L. insu-
Gcienca nutri tive G2>e sje1npre predon1ina en- la
tuberculosis" DR.. SuEIRAs, Habana, Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-17

"He obtenido los rnejores resultados en-
mi clinica civil CON el empIco de la En1ul-
| sion de Scott Ell los tuberculosis, escrofulo-
SOS, en- todas las enfermedadcs que dejan
tras de 81 cmnobrecir1iento de las frerZas."
DR. MUNIz F FERREIRA, hIococa, Sac Paulo Brasil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-17

lie ernpleado desde hace muchos amos
tanto en- Italia, como en Bolivia Ia Emul.
sion de Scot" de aceite de higado de baca-
lao { hipofosftos, y sielnpre he obtenido
exceleute3 resultados."
DR. ToMN ,s!, La Paz, Bolivia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

Rev. Louis Archer. of Battle Greek,
according to dispatch In Chicago
paper, Is in trouble. And the charge
against him is kissing Mrs. John III.
Waters violently, forcibly and against
her will. The minister in his own be.
half admits that he kissed Mrs. Waters,
but adds that it was merely the kiss
Of sanctifcation." OF course II the
clergyman can convince Michigan
jury that he has new brand Of oscu-
lation which can be used without any
harmful effects he may get Off scot
free. But we advise him to exercise a
wise discretion in introducing his new
tangled kiss. There is danger In SOW
ing any sort of kiss broadcast The
kiss Of sanctifca ton" may do the re-
cipient no harm. She may even like 1t.
But IN emotional, nervous, muscular
husband is quite likely to distinguish
no difference between the kiss of
sanctification" and the old-fashioned
kiss which keeps our divorce courts
busy. And before the minister can ex-
plain the difference he is liable to have
his eyes blackened, his nose broken
and q handful of teeth knocked out.
We believe Brother Archer would do
well to keep his "kiss of sanctification"
for home consumption.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
Cruelty in Fishing.

There Is nothing more to be said
against the use of fish for food than the
use Of any other kind of animal food;
and, since fish may be lawfully eaten,
they may be lawfully taken; but there
ought to be no cruelty Of any kind in
taking them. We wish to warn our
readers against two kinds of cruelty
which are only too commonly practiced
among fishermen.
Live bait ought never to be used. To
take a live minnow, to thrust a hook
through its back. and then to jerk It
fifty or sixty feet through the mir. In
order that 1t may wriggle in agony at
the end Of the line until 1t attracts
some other fish to swallow 1t, is about
as wanton a piece of cruelty as any one
could invent. There is nothing sports
manlike in fishing of that scrt. The
skillful fisherman will use a fly or
some other device by which the fish
he wishes to capture may be deceived
and caught. The live minnow Is the
bait of the blunderer, not of the expert.
Even experienced fishermen some
times commit another sort of cruelty
which ought never to be practiced.
They think that their fish must be kept
alive as long as possible, and, there
fore, run a string through its gills, and
throw 1t overheard, to be hauled after
the boat. This Is as foolish as 1t is
cruel. When the fish has string
through its gills 1t cannot breathe. It
is slowly strangled to death, and If 1t 10
hauled through the water after the boat
It is simply drowned in its own ele-
ment. Fish, when taken, should be i'm
mediately killed. That is the only way
to prevent needless suffering. and we
may add that 1t Is the best way to
bring the fish home In good condition.
Our Animal Friends.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

The loss Of the Pacific mail steam
ship ColIma near Mazatlan. Mexico.
on her voyage from San Francisco to
Panama, appears to have been caused
by improper lading or slowing Of cargo.
On account Of the increased cost of
slowing all the cargo In the hold and
carefully trimming and securing 1t.
there Is temptation, when there
seems to be prospect of fair weather.
for comparatively short voyages, to
run the risk of heavy deck loads or I'M
secured freight In the hold. The testi-
mony of survivors indicates that such
neglect was the cause OF this disaster.
In the lake commerce there Is special
temptation to such risks and many
losses are to be charged to this cause.
1t is to be hoped that this great loss of
life will call attention to the. matter of
properly loading vessels. and that II
necessary some system of inspection
may be adopted that shall prevent such
criminal risks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

Ing more nor less than an ordinary log
cabin, tho typical domicile Of me MIST
settler In the uninhabited distficts OF
the West -Four years after the cabin
was built Il was the scene Of whqAer
sale lynchlng. when four NOTORIOUS
horsethieves paid the penalty Of their
crimes They were run down near this
cabin, and on the same day they were
hanged from the ends Of four stout
poles, which were fastened to the fence
and front Of the hut. In that same
year-1864-notl less than seventy three
members Of the various thieving gangs
were caught and lynched In Missoula
County. The graves OF the four cul-
prits hanged In front Of the cabin are
still pointed out to occasional travellers
and hunting parties as they pass
through the district.
But thirty-five years has brought a
great change to that part Of Montana,
although the old log cabin is practically
unchanged, both in appearance and
durability. 1t Is still inhabited, being
now occupied by ranchman and his
family. The man who built the cabin
is Frank Woody, and he Is seen In the
picture, the old house and its builder
having been photographed few
months ago. Mr.. Woody, however, is
now known In that district as Judge"
Woody, his condition In life having
risen In proportion to the advance Of
civilization. He Is now the county
judge Of Missoula, and he lives In a
fine modern house In that town. which
Is prosperous place of about 5000 in
habitants. The old log cabin Ii three
miles from the town. Judge Woody
still owns 1t, and he frequently visits
the scenes Of his early pioneer days. He
Is about 20 years old.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

The purpose and effect Of the new H.
bel law amendment passed by the Leg
islature Of Illinois Is to remove the In
ference Of malice from a newspaper
publishing a libel through mistake or
misapprehension Of the facts where,
ON the truth being presented to 1t, q
correction or retraction Is printed as
conspicuously as the libel. 1t does not
relieve newspaper from liability for
only from those exemplary or punitive
damages which have followed from the
inference of malice. This bill Is d.
rectly in line with the constitution Of
Illinois, which provides that "every
person may freely speak, write and
publish on all subjects, being RESPONSE
BILE for the abuse Of that liberty; and in
all trials for libel, both civil and GRIM
inal, the truth when published with
good motives and for justifiable ends
shall be sufficient defense" There Is
nothing in the bill to relieve newspa-
pers of the vexatious and malicious
suits brought by plaintiffs without the
shadow of a cause, but more to "vin-
dictate" frauds and swindlers from the
just effects of the publication of the
truth that hurts" Nine out of ten Of
the libel suits against newspapers an
swer to this description. They are
brought as blind behind which knav-
cry hopes to retreat into security. A
libel suit Is about the only salve a
swindler knows for his lacerated feel
ings on being found out. He brings it
and then is never heard from more.
But he puts the newspapers to the ex-
pense Of retaining counsel and going
through all the motions Of preparing
for fight in court which never comes
off. The new libel affords no relief
from such legal matchmaking, but 1t
reduces the temptation Of frauds to
bring suits for exemplary damages.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

in ribbons is the dresden printed gauze
sort and more expensive ribbons are
besprinkled with embroidered rose
buds. Ribbon comes with wired edge,
the wire being silver or gold run in and
out through mesh in the weave. The
making Of milliner's bows is an easy
matter with such ribbon, and the wire
isn't slipping out all the time or poking
through.
The gown beneath this hat in the pic
ture Is unusual chiefly because OF the
embroidery on its bodice, which is done
in pale tints of silk, but, though the
shades are very delicate, the combina-
ton of them presents an appearance Of
considerable brilliance. Its effect is
heightened by slashes at top and bot
tom that show a yoke and girdle of
black satin, the main bodice material
being white satin. The cuffs are trim
med with embroidered satin points and
the epaulettes are Of white embroidered
satin edged with black. With all this
elaborateness perfectly plain godet
skirt Of white taffeta is worn.
For wash dresses embroidery is much
used, of a very different sort from that
just mentioned, of course, Swiss, main
sock and cambria being the most avail
able ones. A great deal Of openwork
and edging is shown in linen colored
lawn, the stitching being in white, and
this makes dainty trimming for linen
colored embroidery, delicate shade of
silk showing beneath. Zephyr ginghams
in silk-like plaids are inexpensive, but
the dressmaker matches the plaid and
makes the gown over silk, so any wom-
IN can wear 1t and not feel hurt be-
cause the material was 'less than moth
ing yard.
OF all the summer dresses that show
q draping of filmy stuff over a bright
under fabric, there is none prettier than
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

such numbers that It takes dozens o.
pairs to take Z girl through. Plain
small round gold ones are the best, and
the silver sets are AL right for ordinary
use. The latest shirt waists show the
CUTS fastened by three Of these little
studs, instead OF by one pair Of links.
The result IL Q much better set and
safety from the gap at the top Of the
cum. Akin to this fad for studs IL the
fancy for dresses that are ornamented
with round gold buttons, one, OF which
= shown In the rfext illustration. Here
the godet skirt Is slashed four times
and then buttoned together. and two
rows Of the buttons with initiated but
tonholes appear on the bodice's box
pleat On each side of the box-pleat
rows Of guipure insertion appear and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

employed It is arranged aigrette fash
ion on long stems. the flowers spread
ing loosely apart and the stems bound
closely together at the foot. For this
purpose violets come with stems wired
with sort Of horschair, which allows
the pretty blossoms to bend and sway
naturally. Little primroses are ar
ranged In the same way, and forget-me-
nots stiffened crisply are also pretty.
Roses are fastened In knots OF three
and four, the stems tied half way up
with soft ribbon. This gives some
thing Of sheaf Of wheat effect, but 1t
Is the required something new"
Aigrette effects of many kinds are
often seen on new hats, but they are
ordinarily so placed as not to be con-
spicuous portion of the trimming. For
example, turn to the first picture; here
there are no less than three tiny black
aigrettes atop the double brimmed hat.
but they are surrounded, almost to
their topmost points, by big bows Of
white ribbon that easily dominate the
whole. Quite the daintiest new notion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04


"Tbe drinking cups" exclaims the
Gloucester (Mass) Daily Times In a
double-leaded editorial, shave disap-
peared from the fountain on Western
avenue, this side of the bridge. Their
removal is an outrage, as they are not
worth stealing. and their frequent
disappearance not only puts the city to
expense, but thirsty travellers to much
Inconvenience. At this season Of the
year." argues the Times with much
force, "such facilities for Stacking thirst
are not only a benson to travellers, but
with the saloon at every corner they
become active temperance work as
well. BY all means let the clippers be
promptly replaced as fast rs they dis
appearr So say we all Of us. The
authorities Of Gloucester are under n
solemn obligation to hunt down the
conscienceless thieves that have stolen
those clippers. 1t is their duty to spare
no pains to bring the miscreants to Jus
tice. Civilization demands this ut their
hands. In the interest of law, order,
temperance, and good government let
them not falter. The eyes of the world
are upon them. Dipper-stealing In
Gloucester must cease.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

the sleeve caps have the same trim
ming. A deep black satin girdle Is
added.
Linen color remains the popular shade
for summer gowns. 1t Is seen in the
most expensive tissues and In the SIM
plest coarse weaves, and In no case does
1t miss certain distinction. Some
wise girl has discovered that dish towel
ing of the heaviest kind Is so nearly
the same as Russian linen, except that
1t costs less, that she Is having three
dresses to one of her less clever sisters.
White duck for collars, cuffs and belt
makes a delightfully."- fresh finish for
dull tan gowns. In unbleached linens
dressmakers seem to use quite as much
care and quite as carefully stylish cuts,
as in the most expensive fabrics they
handle. Proof Of this comes In the
fourth pictured gown, which is of un-
bleached linen, its plain skirt laid In
just as precise pleats as il 1t were
worth several dollars yard, and the
full sleeves and baggy front as dis
tinctly fashionable as they can be.
Topping all Is a standing collar, with
rosette finish, of black velvet. and en-
broidered linen bands are placed as in
dicated, and appear at the back only at
the armholes.
The loose blouse front not only holds
it's popularity, but improves with age;
that is, 1t Is becoming more and more
apparent that there is an important diff
ference between loose blouse that Is
carelessly made and one planned for
the figure that wears 1t. This fact, Of
course. existed from the first, but this
style was so serviceable for making
over old bodices that there was an early
rush Of made-over blouses, most Of
them from the hands Of amateurs, and
not till now have really artistic methods
won recognition. Women now realize
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
Revolution in Mems Dress.

"There is one thing about the bicycle
craze" said a tailor to New York
World reporter. 81 believe 1t Is going to
revolutionize mems attire, which has
been so somber for so many years
Dress reformers have done much for
women, but mems clothing Is practical
ly the same year in and year out.
''The leaders Of fashion are not as a
rule robust, and the chaps who lead
cotillons have small legs. If the wheel
develops their calves, as 1t will, be-
lieve the age Of short clothes will re-
turn, and knee-breeches for evening
dress may be seen again In drawing
rooms. Boomers are popular, for a
shapely woman likes folks to know It.
Thin-legged men have chance to build
up their calves in summer for the win
ter's gayety."