davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
MASSAGE FOR BLACK EYES.
Better Than Paint and Beefsteak For OBJ
iitcrating Evidence Of Fistic Encounters.

Better Than Paint and Beefsteak For OBJ
iitcrating Evidence Of Fistic Encounters.
Those who make business Of oblit-
Grating evidence Of flstic encounters in
tho shape Of black eyes by painting tho
damaged optics no longer enjoy mo-
nopoly of such business. This was told
by pugilistic acquaintance whose ex-
perience entities him to be regarded as
an authority on the subject.
Massage treatment of the region af.
fected," he said, twill beat paint and
raw beefsteak all hollow. But it should
be applied Immediately after the injury
Is received In order TO prove thoroughly
efficaoious. It does not require an ex-
pert to do IL. ALI that is necessary is to
move the fingers rapidly and firmly over
the bruised surface and to keep IL up
until the last vestige Of discoloration has
disappeared. The explanation is easy.
Where the blow has been received the
blood becomes congested. II is the clots
of blood showing through the transpar-
ent skin that produces the black effect
Tho pressure of the fingers gradually
loosens the clotted blood, which passes
off into the general currents Of oircula-
tion, and fresh and properly oolored
blood takes its place"
However, as a rule, the professional
pug" does not bother himself about
accelerating tho disappearance of black
eye. 1t is a sign which proclaims the
fact that its proprietor has recently fill
ed an engagement, and as such he is an
object of envy to his less fortunate
brethren. 1t is the man about town,
whose overindulgence occasionally
causes him to forget that discretion is
the better part of valor, who is apt to
profit most by the knowledge that mas
sage, promptly applied, will remove the
signs of mourning from an eye that has
been in violent contact with somo other
follows fist, and thus obviate tho neces-
sity of inventing story to account for
1t, which, however ingenious, will be
sneered at by skeptical and incredulous
acquaintances, some of whom may have
"been there themselves New York
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
WANTS TO BE A SLAVE.
A Young Married Woman Who Refuses
TO Be Emancipated.

to BE Emancipated.
Very often when young married wo.
man starts housekeeping she is favored
with circular from the Women's
Emancipation league as we'll as with
various more or less tasty literature
dealing with sexual" matters from an
advanced point of view. The Emanoi-
pators address her in this strain:
Recognizing that the slavery Of sex
is the root of all slavery, and that in
justice to womanhood, especially injus-
tice within the family, is the perpetual
source of all other injustice, it (the
league seeks the legal, political, So
cial and industrial emancipation Of wo-
men, as the vital and indispensable con-
dition Of all other true lasting reforms,
and afflrms these claims as paramount
to all personal, sectional or party con-
sideration whatever.
have deep rooted aversion to slav-
cry in all shapes. There are women
slaves among us, as there are men slaves.
When / find o woman slave, l shall be
happy to assist in emancipating her.
But this does not prevent my sympa.
thizing with the writer OF the following
letter:
"SR-I am % married woman-I
think may say girl-of three months
standing, just entered with joy and hope
fulness upon what have been taught
to believe the highest and noblest duties
of woman. Itmay be that my belief and
my hopes are delusions; that am no
better than slave, and that IL sub
NIT to the injustice in store for me I
shall become party to all the other
wrongs in the world. But is it kind to
tell me this just now? Mightn't be
left to find out my mistake for myself?
When do, won't it be time enough to
join tho Emancipation league? / think
it would, SO am trying to keep my de-
lusion and my annual subscription un-
til have seen how my lord and mas.
ter treats his unfortunate slave. LON
don Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Out Of Place,

what" asked the king in the play,
"are those Roman citizens doing over
there?"
"Your majesty" rejoined the her.
aid, "they are believed to be forming q
plot.
'Tell them they mustn't" COM
manded tho monarch, with asperity, not
unmingled with ennui. "Admonish them
that they are throwing their time away.
Plots have no place in this kind of dra-
ma"
With which the king turned to tho
audience and sang with fine effect,
"Her Auburn Tresses Wouldn't Stay In
Curl. detroit Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Irony Of Fate.

1t was the irony of fate that both DIR.
Loomis, the celebrated New York spe-
cialist In pulmonary diseases, and his
first wife should die of pneumonia. DIR.
Loomis was one of the first prominent
New York physicians to send his pa
lients to the Adirondaoks to try the oura-
tive properties of the air there, and
nearly 80 years ago he built cottage
Of his own in the North Woods, then
only half explored and boasting only
one hotel where now there are scores.
New York Correspondent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
A MEAN PIECE OF BUSINESS.
An Incident That Shakes Ones Faith In
the Chivalry Of the Modern Man.

An incident Ihaf Shakes Ones fRtn In
the Chivairy of the Modern Man.
This is q bit of genuine Sc 'dal. Ev-
erybody likes scandal 1t is always such
n comfort to find oneself littlo better
than one 3 neighbor. This bit of scandal
is true too. There is young man now
living in Chicago who used TO live in
Washington. He was engaged TO a
Washington girl, but rumors concerning
her reached him out in Chicago. They
said, these rumors, that she had gone
out TO supper after tho theater, and
looking on tho wine when IL was red
had become just little boisterous.
Her immaculate fiance came TO Wash
ington. He did not say word to her Of
the rumors which had filed his soul
with horror, but he took her to the the
ater and to supper afterward.
The Widow Cliquot was the third
party at the supper and the girl, like
every other woman on earth, likes
champagne. Her sweetheart urged her
to drink, assuring her il would do her
no harm whatever. She drank. In fact,
she corrugated the verb to drink in
more than one tense. She became un-
mistakably intoxicated. Then the gal
liant young man slipped her engagement
ring off, bundled her into carriage and
took her home She hasn't seen him
since. OF course he couldn't think of
marrying that sort of a girl, you know
1t is things like that that keep ones
belief in the innate chivalry Of the
modern gentleman from dying. un.
derstand the man considers it tremen-
dous joke, and you may be able 20 see
where tho laugh comes in. / am not
Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
A Realistic Dream.

Taking the other day. as brief re-
spite from labor, little nap at my
desk" said man, l dreamed that I
was smoking, and that I had swallow
cd lot Of smoke. i awoke coughing.
Wasn't that kind Of curious?'
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

SjlkS-Of course you will
want some Silks this spring.
Every lady will want a silk
waist or two. We have some
elegant styles for ladies'
waists. They are simple
perfect and very cheap.
LlninQS-We have the new
Sleeve Innings, which are
indispensable this season.
WaiStS-We have an end
less assortment. See them,
in all styles for the coming
spring.
Wrapp6rS-Yes, we have
them in all the Latest Pat
terms and Styles. You can
save money and labor by
using one of them.
Muslin Underwear We
carry a large line of these
goods, including Night Dress.
es, Chemise, Corset Covers,
Drawers and Skirts.
Black Sdt66nS- Our line
of Blk. Sateens embraces all
prices. We have them in
the plain and colored figures.
S6rQ6S-Take a look at
them. We have them in all
the leading shades, 46-in.
wide, and price very low.
White Goods = Embroder-
les, India Linens, Plaid Indias
and Striped Dimitys, Swiss
Nainsooks.
Table Linens One of the
best values you ever saw.
The weight is excellent and
so is the quality.
T6azi6 Downs - Teazie
Downs are known as Outing
Flannels. We have them. The
season is now here for that
class of goods.
A. D. Deer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
a.. .Ii. uooa .1,ns 49,.

The Courteous Attendant Cat the the
ster)-Yes. madam. this is the place to
check your large hat
The Lady Ito her escorD We'll. let's
go to our seats.
Tho Courteous Attendant (politely)
Mot yet madam. Kindly pass ON to
the next window and check your big
Aeevos Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Die
go, Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine / have ever
found that will do me any good.' Price
SOC. Sold by j. G. King Il Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
A. u. DEEMER Sc CO.,
ARNOLD BLOCK.

ShO6S-We take particular
pride in having Nice Stylish
Shoes for the young men.
Don't fail to see our line. You
are sure to get what you
want.
Ladies - Yes, the last
freight in landed for us sew.
eral dozens of Fine Shoes,
new and slightly styles. DO
not fail to see our line.
Gentlemen-This week we
can show you the best line
of Dress and Working Pants
ever shown in the town. Call
in. We like to tear them up.
Hats-Our line is composed
of the newest shapes, and
prices low. Look at them!
That will convince you.
SWpaterS-You will be sur
prised at the Good Qualities
and the Low Prices which we
are selling them for.
MuSlinS-Now we can sup.
ply you with all the Staple
Brands in Bleached and
Brown at prices lower than
any other competitor will ask.
The prices are so low on good
goods one would think you
was being shown inferior
goods. That is not the case.
Only good goods at the low
est prices.
GrOceries-Call in and get
our prices. That will con-
vince you that we really do
have them along with our
other goods, which makes
one of the best general stores
to be found in Western Penn'a
and prices the lowest.
ner & Co.,
The Leaders, Not Followers.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
The Dakota Hot Springs.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas have
long been deservedly popular, for the
reason that there has been no other
place that has filled the require
ments of both health and a pleasure
resort. This state OF affairs has changed.
The Hot Springs of South Dakota have,
in recent wears, been thrown open to
the people, and because of their delight
full situation and great curative qualities
are becoming more popular every day.
Situated as this resort Is, in the famous
Black Hills, in the midst OF beautiful
mountain scenery, possessing that
peculiar balsamic atmosphere which is
in itself health-giving, with waters that
are pronounced by experts equal if not
superior to those of any other mineral
springs in the world, it will soon out
rank any other like resort. The hotel
accommodations are of the best-hos
telries with all the modern improve
ments and conveniences. The Evans
hotel, built of pink sandstone. with
steam heat, electric lights and every
room an outside one, is easily the best
conducted house between Chicago and
Denver. Fine bath houses are connect
ed with the best hotels. The rates OF
all the hotels are very reasonable.
The surrounding country is more than
picturesque-it is wonderful. The
marvellous wind Cave" the falls of
Fall River; Battle Mountain, the old
Indian battle ground; Deadwood and
the gold. fields; and the famous Bad
Lands are all within driving distance.
The mammoth plunge bath at the
Springs is noted as being one of the
largest natatoliums in the world. So
healthful are the surroundings, and SO
many the conveniences of this ''Carls-
bad of America, that it is rapidly be-
coming the "Mecca," not only for in
valids, but for pleasure seekers as we'll.
The Burlington Route" reaches there
IN day and half from St. Louis.
Pullman sleepers and free chair cars on
train No. Is run to Lincoln, and from
Lincoln free chair cars and sleepers run
through to the springs.
For further information, call on any
Burlington Route" agent, or address
D. 0. Ives, G. P. and 7. A, st. Louis,
Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
FEW OF THEM LEFT.
Continued Departure of the
Legislators.
East. West, North, South They Go
Home, or on Business or
Pleasure.

A great many faces which have be-
come familiar during the last two
months will be missing from the streets
Of Phoenix today, Hardly a corporal's
guard of the N an ber5 OF the Eighteenth
legislature remains in town. Some have
gone home. others to the coast. Hon.
J. G. Martin OF Yavapai left this morn
ing for Prescott to resume work on the
journal Miner tripod deserted six
months ago Others who went north,
but who do not live in that direction,
are Councilman Davis of Plnal, and AS
sembyman Hunt of ella, en- route
to Los Angeles. Both will return by the
way of Phoenix. semblyman Cum
mings of Cochise, went as far as Pres
colt. Councilman BabbItt of Coconino,
was also north bound traveller.
Speaker Carpenter and Councilman
Nueent returned to Yuma to receive
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
ABSOLUTE I PURE

strange combination OF high civili-
cation and extreme barbarism existing
within the domlnions of the White
Gar. The nihilists will constitute a
subject of the discourse together with
many other features of that little known
country. No admission will be charged a.,
but voluntary contributions will be re-
ceived by the professor. Rev. Mr..
Pearson has granted the free use OF the
church for the occasion and MIR. J. H.
Zeigenfuss has supplied piano on the
same liberal terms. The professor is a
finished scholar and pleasing speaker.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24

the paudits of grateful constituency
saved from almost financial destruction
by their efforts in house or council.
Councilman Scott, the last of the
Pima delegation, went back to Tucson
and Hon. II. q. Herrick OF Cochise,
also left for Tucson where he will re-
court of private land claims now in ses-
sion there.
Representative Chenoweth will leave
tonight and o. D. M. Gaddis the
active member from Mohave will
remain in the city until the middle OF
this week. Councilman Dunlap also
finds attractions at the capital, but Mr..
Packard, of the upper house from Co.
chse, " i'll go southwark tonight.
Nearly all of the members were seen
yesterday on the subject of an extra
session. Most OF them did not believe
one would be called, though three or
four of them said they saw no other
wav to relieve the situation. Said one
member: II do not think there will
be an extra session, and 1'll tell you
why. We may be temporarily embar-
raised, but 1t is pretty well understood
that Arizona will be admitted to state
hood next Decem Der. We can manage
somehow to get along until the ma
chinery of the new state is set up and
put in running order"
The day following the adjournment
of the legislature the situation did not
seem half so desperate as it did the
night before and yesterday it had soft
ened SO much more that feeling of
utter indifference concerning appropri-
alton bills began to prevail.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
AMONG The CHURCHES.
Sources of Religious Conso!a-
ton Today.
Every church in Phoenix Invites the
Attendance of Resident and
Visitor.

After nearly three months distracting
but enchanting turmoil, Phoenix this
Sunday finds itself restored to the calm.
ness " hich formerly prevailed.
Many visitors yet remain in the city
and to those the churches extend 6
warm invitation to join in the several
SERVICES and observe Phoenix from its
religious side.
Church announcement for today are
az follow VS.:
Preshy terian church, Rev, Preston
mckinney pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
a.; preaching at IL a. m. and Junior
Endeavor at 2:3o p. M; Y.
z. S. G. E., 6 p. m. Rev.
G. A, Neeff, Lutheran Mission
airy from Albuquerque, N. NJ, will
preach an English sermon at 7:30
o'clock o. m., and for all the German
people of Phoenix that may come, a
German discourse at o'clock in the
afternoon. Il cordial invitation is ex-
kindly solicit
First Baptist church, Second avenue
and jefferson street. Rev. S. G. Davis,
pastor; Sunday school 8 80 a. M; reg
ular church services at Ii a. m. and 7
Q. m.; Y. Z. S. 0. f. meeting at p. m.
Washington Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. g. l.. Pearson pastor.
Services as follows: Preaching at IL a.
IN. by the pastor. Sunday school at
a:45 a. m. aud Junior league at p. m.
Epwortn League 6: 30 D. m. Mldweek
prayer meeting al p. M, Wednesday.
Center Street NJ. f. Church, south.
Sunday school at 10 a. N. Preaching
at IL a. m. by Presiding Elder Rev. W.
E. Vaughan. The League will engage
IN the nnion service at the Christian
church. Preaching at. 80 p. m. by
the pastor. The revival services I'm
progress last week will be continued
this week.
Catholic church, East Monroe, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. Ser
vices as follows: First mass at 7 80
q. m. with sermon in Spanish. High
mass at 8 30 q. m. with sermon In
English. Sunday school Immediately
Gfter high mass. Rosary and preaching
followed by benediction at 7:30 o. m.
announced. On week days, first mass
at 6 80 a. m; second mass at a. m.
Evening services at p. m. with SER
mon on Fridays.) On saturdays no
evening services.
AT Trinity church, services today at
Il a. N. with the Holy Communion.
snd at 4:30 p. m. Sunday school at
g 80 a. In. Young peoples meeting at
1870 p. In.
Church of Christ, corner Jefferson
Second streets. sunday school at 8 AS
q. IN. conservation service at II 100 a.
IN; union meeting of the Young Peo-
pies societies of the city at 6:l5 p. M,
closing promptly a: 7:15. Topic for
study, pure thoughts, pure words,
pure d-eds." Scripture lesson Matt.
60: %, %. Ps. 81: Clio. All are earn
estly and cordially invited to attend
this service. Owing to the sickness of
Elder Matlock here will be no preach
ing services during the day.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
Chinese English.

The Chinese take great pains to use
he English language with accuracy,
out sometimes they are more fluent
han correct. Those pretty little sea-
weed flowers that unfold from seeming
y dry sticks when dropped into fin
ger bowl with water are imported into
his country in gray paper envelopes,
sometimes Tabled thus: ''Water flowers
for the amusement after dinner"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
PERSONAL.

Assemblyman Herrick returned home
last night.
Hon. j. c. Martin left for Prescott
last night.
Frank Cox was a passenger on last
nights train.
Hon. M. Nugent left last night for his
home at Yuma.
A. NJ. Franklin was over from the
southside yesterday.
| J. W. Allen OF Pratt, Ariz., came in
yesterday afternoon.
W. J. Kingsbury of Tempe, spent
yesterday in the city.
Major R. Allyn Lewis was a passen-
ger on last nights outgoing train.
J. Leiberman left last night for Will
cox. He has been in the city several
days.
Mrs. A. J. Phillip went to Tempe
City.
Woody Armstrong and Billy Mcneil
of Tempe drove over to the city last
night.
G. II. Akers, one OF the popular citi-
zens of Yavapai county, is visiting in
the city.
Hon. E. ]. Babbitt, after an eight
weeks stay in the city. left for Flag
staff last night.
Douglas Flint left last night for San
Francisco. He remained over one day
in order to catch the S. P. flyer.
John T. Hughes left last night for a
few days visit in Tucson. He expects
to return the middle of the week.
Sheriff G. S, Fly Of Cochise county is
morly in the Photographic business in
Phoenix.
Frank Sigler bookkeeper for the Ari-
IONA Improvement company is tenn.
porarily off duty in the relentless grip
of la grippe.
Louis B. Hayes completed his work
for the legislature and left last night
for Tncson. Mr.. Hayes was one Of the
clerks in the house.
Hon. joseph Scott of Tucson, was
among the passengers on last nights
train. Mr.. Scott expects to leave in a
few days on trip to Honolulu.
Col. VIM. Christv, who has been con-
Fl ned to his house by illness for several
days, had sufficiently recovered yester
day to be at his desk for few hours.
The legislative guests have departed
but the Gregory house is not deserted
nor will it be while SO long as it is con-
Quoted in its present popular manner.
Speaker Henry Carpenter returned
to Yuma last night. His farewell to
his friends as the train pulled out was,
1.-The gentleman from Apache has the
floor"
Among the arrivals on yesterday
mornings train from The north were
Mr.. E. B. Gage, Mrs. Gage and G. n.
Gage. MIR. f. B. Gage is the superin-
tendent of the Congress mine.
Herbert Drachman, journal clerk of
the last legislature, leaves tonight for
his home. Mr.. Drachman has made
many friends in the city during his
stay who are sorry to see him leave.
Mr.. q. W. Banks of Pittsburg. Pa,
who has been i'll some time with pneu-
monia at the Gregory, ia rapidly i'm
proving. Mr.. Banks has come here to
accept position with the Pennsylvania
Irrigation company.
Guests of the Commercial Yesterday
were G. G. Howes. Miles City, Mont. !;
F. P. Willis. Philadelphia; A. w.
| Wood, Chicago; G. Fl. Akers, Prescott ;
G. G. La Sale, San Francisco; T. B.
La Willie, New York F. Rurmann, St.
Louis; A. E. Hanell, Olney, ILL.,; Col.
I. D. De Russey, 1t. G. D. Day and G.
II. Colleirs and wife, Whipple.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
THE CARS COUNTRY.

A Lecture on Russia by Professor
Pomorskij.
Prof. Pomorskij will lecture at the
Washington street NJ. E. church tomor-
row night upon Russia and Siberia.
Prof. Pomorskij, of whom mention has
been made in these columns, is native OF
Russia, a former professor at the
university OF ST. Petersburg, whose
absence from his country has been
enforced. He will describe that
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
PENNSYLVANIA rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-21

Papa (readng )-The naturalist, who
had slipped from the edge Of the preci-
pce gat hered momentum as he fell.
Mamma Mercy Kept right on picking
flowers even when he knew he was going
l.. sc killed.
Young Fastkind-I thought you told
me this horse was with out fault?
Stableman SO Oh did, sor. Dung Fast
kind! n).i ice one of his eyes is blind.
Stableman that's not his fault, sor; rs
Is mis- for, une.
Mayors Secretary can't see the
mevor n3w; he's in his private office.
Seed" Politician What rights he got to
a private office? Il wuz a public office we
elected him to, wuzn't 1t? You tell him
ter come right out quick, or I'm agin
him.
Little Boy Mayn't be preacher when
grow up? Fond Parent-Of course you
may, my pet, il you want to. Little Boy
Yes, / do. ! s'pose I've got to go to
church all my life, anyhow, and it's
good deal harder to sit still than to walk
around and hoIler.
He (reading the paper)-lt certainly is
very difficult to please a woman. She
What makes you think so? He-Mr.
Young, of Wabash, Mimi, locked his
wife in the house; Mr.. Potts, of Pekin,
Wis, locked his wife out of the house
and now both women are suing for di-
vorce.
Among the many useless inventions
thrust upon the world By people who like
to do useless things was a clock once eX-
hibited in Brussels. The peculiar thing
about this clock vas that, instead of
striking the hours with bell, it fired
pistol every hour. ITS ingenious" said
visitor to the eXhibltIoa; "but of what
use is it? Why fire pisto!?" ITO kill
time, said ,Ae witty inventor.
Some one has suggested the sinking OF
& shalt 1000 or 1900 feet into the earth
for the purpose Of utilizing the central
heat of he globe 1t is said that such a
depth Is by no means impossible with
the improved machinery and advanced
methods Of the coming engineer. Water
at temperature of 200 degrees cent?
grade, hitch can, it is said, be obtained
from these deep horings, would not only
heat houses and public buildings, but
would furnish power that could be
utilized for many purposes.