davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
HOARD RETURNS HOME.
His Townspeople Rejoice Over His Elec-

Fort Atkinson, Wis. May 4.-[Spe-
eial. ]-Ex-Gov. Hoard, G. A. =. COM
handkerchief, returned home at neon and
was met at the train by the Hoap rifles
in uniform and g. A. II. men III carriages
draped with flags. The band vas out
and the whole town joined in cClgratu-
lating the ex-governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
Proud Heart

TO live above our station shows
proud heart and to live under it discov
crS Il marrow soul.-H. Malot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30
AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION.
Initial Meeting of the University Library
Ruilding Commission.

Madison, Wis, May 24.-[Special.l-
The new university and historical library
h,,;Itling commission held it's first meeting
this morning, but nothing was done be-
vond an informal discussion. All mem,
hers Of the commission were present ex-
cent Gen. Fairchild, who is at the q. A.
y aancamnment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30

A pumpkin evaporation is among the
latest industries in the city of Marshall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-30

family, ana musSc
work slRat others
may live Rain
or Shine, warm
or cold, she must
get to her place
of employment
sharp on time.
With the sun
shine and glad
ness all crashed
out Of her life,.
she goes on I'M
til she falls.
, Oht this pic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
Make :. Note of IL.

:" Just look at that man trying to light his cigar, remarked an observing in diyidual who stood in front of The Rec ord building yesterday, He pointed, as he spoke toward a smoker who had taken refuge behind the bronze figure of The Lion Fighter" " in front of the postofIico building. lie had struck sev- eral matches, but as he held them in the hollow of his hands they ficlzered out, one by one. .'Now, if that fellow knew the secret, he could hold that match between his palms until 1t burn ed down to his fingers. All that is nec- essary is to open a little air space be- tween the hands in back of the match to allow the circulation Of air By holding ms hands tightly together the air rushes Into the hollow between the palms and puf1s tho match out. Any one who is up to the trick of holding the hands slight " apart while the match is burning can light q cigar successfully nine times out of ten in the stiffest kind of breeze. 7" hlladelpAia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
CATHOLICS AT THE CAPITAL.
Washington the Head Center of Their
 Faith In This Country.


 The first week in October will wifi ness a gathering in Washington that marks the most important epoch that Catholic educational interests in this country have ever known, says a Wash ington correspondent of the Boston Her aid. During this week the largest Eu- charlstic congress ever held in the Unit cd States will be convened in the new St. Matthew's church. This body is composed entirely Of cIergynen and will be attended by the majority Of bishops and archbishops of the Catholic church in America. It is 8 religions and not all educational body, but 1t is the first of @ series of great meetings that will hereafter mark Washington as the cen ter of the Catholic educational and reli- gioas interests of the United States.
 The day before the congress c0nyenes the McMahon Hall Of Philosophy will be dedicated at the Catholic university at Eckington. This hall, which cost $400, GOO, is the gift of Father AcMa- hon, the richest clergyman of the Cath ollie church. It is the second of the great buildings of the university to be com pleted and will be open to clergymen and laymen alike. But of greater sig nificance than this is the grouping about the university proper of the schools con- ducted by the various orders of the Cath ollie clergy. It is the intention of those connected with the university to have ultimately established in connection with the university schools conducted by each of these orders. Already the Paulists and the Marists have establish ed their houses of study near the uni versity, and the fathers of the Holy Cross are prepared to establish a similar school in October
 It is understood that as the different orders establish themselves here the provineials or superiors of the orders will take up their residence here. Thus in course of time all the heads of the various orders of the Catholic church will be brought into close communiea- tion with each other, and Washington will become the center of Catholicism in America.
 This supposition is borne out i'll the case of the Paulists and Marists, for Rev. Augustine Hewitt, c. S. P, gu- perior of the Paulist order in the United States, and Rev. B. Forster, the supe- rior of the Marists, have taken up their residence at the house of their respective orders here. Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
HENRY Nj. STANLEY.
His Heart Is In the Work of Developing
 the Dark Continent.

the Dark Continent
 Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, who is now in this country, says to a report CT:
 HI simply came here as tourist and shall remain about three months. While am not thinking of making an other journey into Africa my heart is enlisted in the development of that con- tinent, work which can help along much better where I am now than if 1 were on the ground.
 f'The greatest want of Africa now is railroads. Elephants and donkeys die off, and the only practicable way to de- ve1op the country Is with the iron horse. It is a great territory, but little will be done with it if all of the energy and brains of the settler are to be expended in getting there and moving himself and his merchandise about.
 The country where I labored is grad ually becoming more civilized. It has governors, judges, churches, a cathe- dral and schools The people are intelh gent. It is amistake to suppose they are all black, the truth being that they are every shade of brown and copper color.
 e'I am not pecuniarily interested in any African railway company and have no axes to grind. Mir. Chamberlain is in favor of line. I think the policy of the Conservative party as to Africa will be progressive; that of the Liberals was weak and vacillating "
 When asked if he preferred England to the United States as place of resi- dence, he said that this was largely a question of taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
BICYCLES FREE.
Eighty-Five Three-Months Subscribers to the Daily Graphic Entities Any Boy or Girl to a sEoo Bicycle
 Free,

There are many deserving boys and girls in Pine Bluff and surround ing country who are not able to pay the enormous price charged for q bicycle, yet whose lives are almost miserable because they have not one of these modern luXuries and conven- iences The GRAPHIC has come to their rescue, and now makes them an offer whereby they can get one of the bes- machines made for few hours work a day for a short time only. The offer is as follows:
 To every person who brings in eighty-fve subscribers to the Daily GRAPHIC fora period of three months, OF one hundred subscribers to the Weekly GRAPHIC for a period Of one year. will be given any Monarch bicycle shown in their 1S95catalogue, the value of which is $100.
 The price of the Daily GRAPHIC is 65 cents a month, or $1.95 for three months and the Weekly GRAPHIC is $50 a year. All subscriptions are payable in advance and no credit will be given the solicitor or noname registered on the subscription books unless accompanied by the subscrip tion price. Proper blanks for solicit ing will be supplied at the GRAPHIC office. This offer applies only to new subscribers and to parties who are not taking either the Daily or Weekly GRAPHIC at the time this offer is made. However, subscriptions may be turned in by one person and cred- ited to another, thus allowing friend to work for friend, or one person, should he fail to get the required number himself, to dispose of them to some other person. Get to work early boys and girls, and you will find it an easy matter to get the le- quired number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
Ding Dong Bell, Bossy In the Well.

A COW story comes from East Wall ingford. The COW belongs to George Francis. Tuesday morning the animal jumped over the fence and ahghted on lot of boards that had been laid down to cover an old we'll The weight of the animal smashed the boards, and the COW went planging down to the bottom of the we'll, distance of 37 feet. The owner supposed the animal had been killed or at least had its legs broken. A tackle was rigged up and let down and secured around the cows horns. After much difficulty, and with the aid of several men, the beast was dragged out of the well. To the surprise of all the animal was alive For short time the COW seemed dazed, but gradually improved and is now reported as being none the worse for her fall -Meriden Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
WENT IN BLGOMERS.
And the Two New Women Caused De-
 cided Sensation.

And the Two New Women Caused a De-
 cided Sensation.
 Two young women in boomers drove in a hanson up to the Gaiety theater, on Broadway, shortly before o'clock last evening and asked for box seat tick cts. The man in the box office noticed their costumes and refused at first to sell them tickets, believing that the wo- men intended to create Q sensation in the theater. A crowd soon collected, and one of the young bloomerites went away, but the other remained and threatened suit against the theater un- less she received a ticket. She gave the box office man her card, which bore the inscription, "Grace Harrison, Boston. !" She got tue ticket and took a seat in the lower left hand box, where she sat all evening, quietly attentive to the performance.
 She wore loose fitting, seal brown bloomers, brown leggings and black shoes A tight fitting jacket of the same material, having large pearl buttons, was cut low and revealed an expanse of shirt front, with standing collar and blue striped bow tie. A brown alpine hat sat jauntily on a head of slightly curly light brown hair, and a large bou- quet was fastened on her bosom
 She had strong, regular features. When questioned, she replied with Q Swedish accent, but refused to say any thing regarding herself, nor would she tell the name of her less courageous companion. York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
pFAklNG THE RECORD.
.n Euns More Than Sixty-four Miles s,, FIour-Englisi Railway Time.

< 1r<ain Runs More 2itau SlNey-iour aies ,s .,, Hour-Englisli Railway Time.
 n,he New York Central train which s,zet New York the other day to break ss,s s1ss Record to Buffalo arrived there at < ,s .ss o'clock, making the run of 1865 ,les in 407 minutes.
 qhe average WAS 641s miles an hour.
 abe new record was made with a ,,,.,,s,t tarpart of the Empire State express, 's.rn ss.s' from New York to Albany by s.,sa.eotiye s1sl 8f2 The best record Of the ssa vas nlado by the Empire State ex- ne iD l881 when the distance from ss.;s citv to Buffalo, 43G15 miles, was ,eae in 439lls minutes, including all sEops.
 @era y1s il charge of Third Vice pEesidast r. Walter Webb. who accom- ssf,ied it during the entire trip. It left fbo Grand Central station at 40 30 as,<loek. All along tho line persons gath ssod at the stations to see the fiier go y Where stops were made as little inc as possible was lost.
 A stated ill the Albany dispatch the tpyin covered the distance from Pough- Eeepsie. 70 miles, in 6215 minutes. ma total run from New York to Albany sqas made in hours and II minutes.
 From New York to Syracuse, exclu- give of the stop at Albany, the rate of sneed was 63 49-100 miles an hour
 Tbe train consisted of four heavy cars
 viz one combination smoking and hapgage car, weight 83, 470p pounds; one eoaeh, 82, 40 pounds; one coach, 83, TOO nounds, and private car Maraquita, weight LOGO pounds. The total weight of the four cars is 358, ,310 nounds. This is practically the same as fbe regular equipment of the Empire State express, except that in regular seryice the latter train has a drawing room car instead of private car of about the same weight.
 The engines hauling the train were No. 870, the first of the new class of fast locomotives built for the New York Gentral at the Schenectady Locomotive works, weight 200, ,000 pounds; No. 903, uraetically a counterpart of No. 870, also built at the Schenectady Locomotive works, and the famous prize locomotive No. 999, built from designs by William Buchanan, superintendent of motive bower, at the West Albany shops of the New York Central, weight BOA, GOO pounds.
 The fastest previous trial time for speed was made on Sept. Ii, 1891, when special train was sent to Albany and covered the distance in 139 minutes and 49 seconds.
 The latest experiment. beats this rec ord by over five minutes.
 The English train that made the re- cent run of 54o miles in 512 minutes consisted of three standard English rail way carriages, having total length of i26 feet, exclusive of the engine, or only about two-ifths of the length of the American train, and weighing much less than half as much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL
St. Louis in Blaze of GIory-seven Weeks
 of Uninterrupted Gaiety.

The name of Americas $ greatest carnival eenter-St. Louis-will be blazoned on the skies of gaiety from September 4th to October 19, 1895. The eighteenth annual reign of carni- val will perYade the city, and for seven weeks European capitals noted for their season of mystery and re- gal entertainment will gracefully bow to the superiority of the city on the banks of the Mississippi.
 September vii mark the opening of the Twelfth Annnal St Louis Expo sition. This splendid feature of St. Louis carnival period will remain open until October 19. In addition to Sousa's world-famed band, many new attractions will be offered. Sep tember to IA, the celebrated French Fquilibrists, the Kins-Ners, will ap- pear September 15 to 2S, Caieedo. the King of the Wire, " and Louis Oloriz, "the Man Monkey" by their unique entertainments will delight the fun-loving public. September 30 to October 12, Ivan Tscheroff's s celebrated educated mules, the Russian dogs, are carded for a series Of wonderful performances. October 13 to 19. Price Kokin, the greatest Japaneseiuggler alive, will fill an engagement while Buck Tay- Tor and troupe of native Sioux Indi- ans and Miss Cornelia Campbell Bed ford, of New York, Demonstration Of Cooking, will appear every day dur ing the Exposition season.
 That mysterious parsonage, King Hotu, and his retinue will give day light parade September ?. This one Of the most unique attractions of the carnival season in St. Louis, and is grotesquely staged. October 7 to l2, the world-beater, the great St. Louis Fair, will be the attraction On the evening of October His Majesty, the Yelled Prophet and royal court, will parade the principal thoroughfares of the city, followed by the famous ball which is known throughout the land.
 All the St. Louis theaters. during the season of high carnival, have billed most excellent attractions. Among the number might be men tioned, "Trilby," 'sLysceum Theater Company, Charles Frohman' sStocll Company, Hoyt.s "A Black Sheep, ' DeWolf Hoppar, etc.
 The management of the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route constantly having the inter- este of St Louis in mind, will sell tickets from all points on the system to the carnival city and return at greatly reduced rates. For copy oi the program giving the features oi the season in detail, address com pany's agents, or H. c. Townsend, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, | Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
Melancholy Days.

sumer is igoing out. Ludely sing cuccu. Ended hopes
 And openne shoppes And worke beginnes anew.
 Sing cuccu. All ye pockettiebookes are fatte And winter hosen due, Funne is banished, Cash is vanished, Doleful sing cuccu. We'll siEgest thou cuecu, Ye skies and l are blue. -Io.-is (. Bison in Boston Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
Khan Rhan't.

It is said that Nasrulla Khan has fallen in love with an English maiden and that his proposals of marriage have been refused. It is quite evident Mas rulla Khan-t have everything he wants Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
Snsh Tnaaeine.

To form & comprehensive idea of the nelght of the mast of the Defender inn agine the racer set in front of an aver age IA story building. In this case the top of the mast would be above the roof of the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
A Kuman Arsenal.

Otto Neal, 9 years old, of Browns burg. Ind, is a remarkable child in that he has an abnormal appetite. Recently, while under a physicians care, it was ascertained that he had swallowed sew eral 22 caliber cartridges, lot of beads and a quantity of passementerie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29

Of Fort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. @, 1sg4:
 'I was afflicted for forty years with heart trouble and suffered untold agony. had weak, hungry spells, and my heart would palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute and torturing, that l became so weak and nervous could not sleep. was treated by several physicians without relief and gave up ever being well again. About two years ago commenced using Dr. Miles Remedies. One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all beart troubles and the Restorative Nervine did the rest,and now I sleep soundly and at tend to my household and social duties with out any trouble.
 Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind.
 Dr. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
Heart Disease Cured By Dr. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting Weak or Hungry Spells. 1rregu- lar or Intermittent Pulse. Fluttering or Pal pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness Of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
Through sleepers to St. Louis and shreve
port.

The Cotton Belt route now oper- ates through sleepers to St. Louis and Shreveport in both directions. This is in addition to regular sleepers to Memphis, Ft. Worth and Waco. Makes direct connections in St. Louis Union Station for all points reached via the gateway. For particulars address B. H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-29
 Pneumatic Shoes,

There are said to be no less than nine patents filed at the patent office for pAepniatic shoes IL course of time it ~ay hs something more than figure of si.eech to 1alk o4l air --eyraeuse stand ard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Yachting Notes.

The protest which had been entered
by Alerta against Galatea for fouling
her in the Fourth of July race has
been decided in favor of Alerta Mai.
Espy when last seen was still busy
arguing this point and persists in his
statements that he did not embark in
yesterdays race for fear his craft
might be the means of spelling the
Drake reputation. This statement,
while apparently evincing admirable
Christian spirit, is, however, some
what doubted, as it is whispered that
the major was in reality waiting for a
stiff ten-mile breeze, in which case he
proposed to have a water hurdle race,
in which his boat was to jump every
thing in sight.
1t is stated on good authority thatan-
other yacht club has been organized.
It is intended exclusively for cat boats
and already has enrolled Olin Espy's
Galatea, Sidney Deans Aurelia, Clin-
ton Abbott's Secret, Herbert Murray's
Albatross, Pinski's Britannia and E.
NJ. Van Duzee's Daisy. The races will
occur on Tuesdays, SO that the organi-
zation, If it prospers, may in no way
interfere with the regattas of the Dell
wood club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

honors, she spent a year studying
French and Latin, music, painting.
elocution and cooking, and then enter
ed California State university, where
she studied early and late for four
years before she was graduated, third
in point of merit in class of over
sixty, and was the first woman to re-
ceive the degree of doctor of science
from the College of Mechanics.
After graduating she taught school
for five months and then returned to
the state university for post graduate
work in science. The professors con-
sidered her a marvel and encouraged
her in her ambition to pursue scientific
work in some Eastern college She
entered Cornell in 1S93 and on May % of
the present year took her final exami-
nation. For four, hours three learned
professors gave her scientific knowl-
edge severe test and then told her she
could have her degree.
81 left the rocTn," she says, with a
queer, weak feeling about the knees
and ankles, but the sublime conscious
ness that had neither cried nor faint
ed" surely a great triumph for one of
her sex under the trying circumstances.
Despite her unusual learning she is a
gay companion and is as interested in
the frivolities of life as she is in
physics and mechanics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
OPENED THE HIRED MANS MAIL.
Prominent North Dakota Divine
in Serious Trouble.

FARGO, N. D., July 13.-Rev G.. B.
Barnes, at one time president of Fargo
college, this city, but now of Wahpeton,
has been indicted and bound over to
the United States courts under $500
bonds AS near as can be ascertained,
although the matter is kept quiet, he
is charged with tampering with the
United States mails. He owns farm
near Wahpeton, and he has had trouble
for some time with his hired men. A
few days ago in his rage he tore open
one Of the hired mems letters to find
out it's contents which he alleges were
connected with himself. He has al
ways borne very good reputation, and
when resident of this city he was
well thought of by every one. Just q
month ago he was chosen to address
the students of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college, He will be tried in
Fargo at the next term of the United
States courts. He is now out on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
/, STATE FOOTs THE BILLS.
Very Comfortable Amount Paid
Out for State Charges.

:. Following are the expenses of the
dlfferent state institutions for building
and support incurred during June and
paid by the state auditor: School for
deaf, current expense, S1,772 9S; build
ing, $1,GSS.S1. School for feeble-minded.
current eXense, So, 63S. AZ; state reforma-
tory building, $5770; permanent i'm
proyement, $307.17; current expenses,
$3,053S6. Fergus Falls hospital, cur
rent expenses, $9,7S7.57; building,
S2,630.O5. State prison, revolving fund,
$50, ,039.12; support, ST. 501.30; binder twine
plant, s142.5O. Rochester state hos
pital, current expense. $19. .995.1S; build
ing, s1,1O0; building, s1,519.16 Mime
sofa state public school, new building,
$2,252.03; Minnesota state training
school Improvement and repairs,
$301.I8; workshop and barn, $82. 10; state
agent, S129.76. Minnesota state reform
school, current expenses, $4,228.S2. st.
Peter hospital for the insane, building,
S161.02; repairs, S115; instruments, $74.50;
extraordinary improvements and re-
pairs, $332.32; current expenses, S11,-
523.S9. State university, current ex-
penses, S14, 81. 66; improv ement of cam
pus, $1,6SS.05; bills, SS, 1925; soldiers
school of mines and electrical engineer
ing, S495. Minnesota institute for de-
fectives, building, s633; improvements,
s273.73 : building, $551.9S, School for the
blind, current expenses, $722. .26. School
for feeble-minded, building, S92251.
Minnesota state public school, build
ing 81 667 25. continent SO 072 d