davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
PHYSICAL Culture.

DIR. Green will organize Il class in
physical culture for ladies in the near
future and we have already heard of a
number of the weakly looking ladies
who will join it for the purpose of re-
storing health. OF course we do not
look for any ball clubs or athletic con-
tests as a result..of their physical i'm
provement, but some of the husbands
may may therebysmade more submits
sive and obedient. Without joking,
it is one of the grandest reforms ever
inaugurated, and if the women who
are going about..thescountry striving to
obtain the battle-ground use half the
energy thus expended in bringing about
such reforms of dress and society man
ners to improve the coming woman,
who is to bes.mother of the future pa
triots and statesmen, by giving them
strong healthy bodies and minds, they
would be serving their country better
and comforting a greater boon upon
posterity than though they secured
universal suffrage. The type ofeffemi-
nate beauty in woman will soon be a
thing of the past. The coming type
of womanhood will be broad shoulder
ed, erect, tall, symmetrical, well-knit
and muscular, with that ruddy glow of
complexion that betokens rich blood
good circulation and good digestion as
a result of proper nourishment and
plenty of outdoor systematic exercise.
There be no need of cosmetics.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
EDaEMoNr ITEMS.

The frame work for the first story of
the Bradley hotel is up and work will
be pushed rapidly until the building is
completed. The hotel is on the foun-
dation erected at first for the wooden
mill, and is to be 1OOx5O, two stories.
Mr.. Reed, assistant yard master at
Edgemont has been promoted to the
place of yard master at Alliance.
Rev. Swickard of Hot Springs held
the NJ. E. quarterly conference Satur-
day night and preached Sunday NORM
ing and evening. Many pronounced
the two sermons as being the best they
have ever heard in the Black Hills.
The wholesale liquor house next to
the bank is about completed.
Edgemont has, within the last week,
put on a very active appearance. All
the carpenters are employed and more
are wanted; some twenty five teams are
hauling ice.
From a reliable source it is learned
that the machinery for the Grindstone
factory is on it's way to this place. 1t
is not yet determined where the build
ing will be located.
Passenger train No. 40. on the Bill
ings division, was ditched on Monday
and the engine jumped the track and
all the coaches followed, turning over
in the ditch.
Several cases of measles are reported
in town, but they are not of a violent
type.
Orders have been received to push
the wooden mill to completion as fast
as possible.
Mr.. Hutchison, who has had control
of the Louden lumber yard for the past
year, has gone to Hill City. Thepeople
of Edgemont are sorry to lose such a
man, as he was we'll liked and was
talked of as mayor for the town.
Minnekahta has considerable sick
ness at present, but non are serious
except Mr.. Arnold who has mountain
fever and blood poisoning.
Mr.. Paine, living two miles south OF
Minnekahta, whoIhas been suffering
from blood poisoning in the arm, is re
ported as some better.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
COLLEGE NOTES.

A large shipment Of books for the H.
brary was received this week from Hon.
G. G. Moody of Deadwood.
Rev. A. L. Baker went over to Edge
mont last night. Rev. Swickard will
assist him in his quarterly meeting to-
morrow.
President Hancher will spend Sun
day at Spearfsh where he will haye a
college day.
The junior and sophomore Glasses
will deliver their chapel orations within
a couple of weeks. The seniors will be
given a chance later in the term.
The music students are preparing to
give a recital soon and this will be fol-
lowed after a time by a concert.
Our janitor, Mr.. Sutherland, was
around yesterday, the first time for
some weeks, and will seen have things
frightened up again.
The committee has at last completed
the revision of the Philomathean con-
stitution and it will be submitted to
the society for it's approval tonight.
The committee has worked hard and
long upon this and is now c%ongratu-
lating itself on the result of its labors.
The .catch-all," with the usual ver-
satility for which it is becoming famed.
turned out a pair of crutches the other
day and now Mr.. Gidley attends his
classes and incidentally holds down
the parlor at Lampert hall. He hopes
to get around without crutches soon,
his broken leg is mending so nicely.
We are told on good authority that
a certain member of the senior class
is already examining samples with a
view of selecting "a graduating dress.
The aforesaid member evidently has
determined to take time by the bangs
and be fully prepared to make the last
appearance of the class a splendid one.
1t is also limited that the dress may
play an important part later intheyear
with orange blossoms.
"Politics" and the attendant wire
pulling are once more the topics of the
day. 1t looks as if the presidency of
the literary society would have to seek
the man this time contrary to the
usual order of things. There are a
number of members who would grace
the chair if elected but absolutely re-
fuse to make the race for the honor.
If you wish to precipitate a storm
just mention "gold test" to Messrs
Bradley and Robinson. They have
been caused a great deal of concern
not to say terror, by the fact that q
member of the classicals has been able
to get the above test from an "un'
known with which they could dc
nothing when testing for gold.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
a Chance Ia Make Money.

1 am out of debt, and thanks to the
dish washer business for it. In the
past five weeks 1 have made over $500,
and / am so thankful that 1 feel like
telling everybody, so that they can be
benefited by my experience. Anybody
can sell dish washers because everyone
wants one, especially when it can be
bought so cheap. 1 believe that in two
years from nov every family will have
me You can get full particulars by
addressing the Iron City Dish Washer
Co., E. E. Pittsburg, Pa, and you can't
help but make money in this business.
1 believe that 1 can clear over $1,000 the
coming year, and l am not going to let
such an opportunity pass without i'm
provement. We can't expect to succeed
without trying. MRS. B.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

A drummer had nothing to do one
Sunday, says al exchange, and conclu-
ded to go to church. At the close of
the sermon the minister requested all
those who wanted to go to heaven to
stand up. The whole congregation
arose with the exception of our drum
mer friend, who had gone to sleep in
the meantime. After the congregation
was seated the pastor said: "Now all
who want to go to hell, stand up" By
this time the drummer had awakened
and heard the requestto 'standup"but
no more. Rubbing his eyes he stood
up and stared around him at the seated
congregation and then at the minister.
When he took in the situation he said,
aMr. Preacher I don't know exactly
what we are voting on, but some way
you and I seem to be a hopeless minor
ity."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Mayor. T. Evans.
CoHncilmen-W. j. Mcgowan, Pres. of the
council. First ward, Vim. Reeder, Edmund Petty;
second ward, w. }. Mcgowan, Andrew Holtz;;
third wald, j. II. Mower, Ed Davis; fourth ward,
W.. +. Phillips, Fred ID. Hummel.
Attornev-W. II. Frye.
Auditur-J. +. Parks.
Trcasurer-W. IL. Stanley.
Engineer-Walter Scott.
Marshal-H. G. Curtiss.
Police JNdge-J. IL. Boomer.
Night police-J. Dornan and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. w. smithson.
Treasurer-James Bradley.
sheriff. L. w. Blakey.
Clerk of court-W. l.. Judkins.
Register of deeds-E. 5. Kelley.
States attOrney-Walter Anderson.
Superintendent of schools-J. c. Mckee.
Suryeyor-Willis Sawyer.
Aesessor-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. $. Gull.
Coroner-W. 1. Colvert.
Commissioners-Arthur Colgan, Chairman, Ed
T. Clark. H.. ID. Clark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

An analysis of the famous Min.ne-kah-ta
spring, which supplies the Evans and Min
nekahta bath houses, by Prot. G. A. Mari
ner, chemist of Chicago, ILL.,, resulted as fol.
Ows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

G.. A. R.-Silas A. Strickland Post, No. 1.7,
Dept. of So. Oak, meets regularly in the evening
second and fourth SATURDAYS of each month.
Bugle will sound the assembly at Z O'clock.
WIN. MAYO, up. MEGREw,
Adjutant. Commander.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-26
Green Goods CireuIars

New York, Dec. 24.-Among the lots
offered at a recent auction sale of un-
claimed goods in the Abingdon storage
warehouse were two large package
cases, the contents of which were not
known. They had been brought there
with several articles of furniture by a
young man who gave his name as
George Hallen. Lodewick Hoornbeck
made bid, which was Immediately
raised by a smooth-faced young man
who the warehouse people think was
the original owner. The boxes were
sold to Mr.. Hoornbeck. When he
opened the cases he found that they
contained thousands of green goods
circulars, newspaper clippings and
telegraph blanks Among some en-
velopes was one addressed to D. La
mont. Washington, D. c., probably in.
tended for the secretary of war.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-26
Fatal Fire,

Bluefeld, w. Va, Dec pa fire at
5 o'clock this morning resulted in q
loss of $4,000, one mans life and the
severe injury Of several others. The
fire originated in Tomany's bakery
and quickly spread to Cohn's clothing
store and the Central hotel entirely
destroying the three structures. The
scene in the burning hotel was an ex-
citing one. The guests all escaped
with their lives but saved little else.
Elias Stevens, a servant at the hotel,
was burned to death. S. T.. Ritz sue
ceeded in rescuing woman and three
children and then to save himself had
to jump from fourth story window.
He is fatally hurt George w. Blues,
Miss Sallie Comvars and Emma New.
jumped from the second story and all
are severely injured, but will probably
recover.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-26

squalls that which follows supine rubsnisslon .
national selfrespect and honor bensatn which 10
shielded and defended peoples safety and great
Executive Mansion, Dec. II, 1896. - \.
The Correspondence.
Accompanying the presidents mes
sage on the Venezuelan affair and on
the Monroe doctrine is the entire cor
respondence on these subjects. 1t
starts with Secretary Olney's now eel
ebrated note reopening the negotia-
tions with Great Britain, looking to
the arbitration of the boundary dis
pute. 1t bears date of July 20, last,
and is addressed to Mr.. Bayard. The
secretary begins by stating that the
president has given much anxious
thought to the subject and has not
reached a conclusion without a lively
sense Of it's great Importance as well
as Of the serious possibility involved
in any action now to be taken. He
then outlines the Monroe doctrine, and
shows that 1t IS meant as a protection
to the United States against the en-
crOachment of European nations.
Lord Salisbury answers Secretary
Olney in two notes, both of the date
Of July 26. The first Is devoted en-
tirely to reply to that portion of the
note relating to the Monroe doctrine,
which, he says, has never before been
made the subject of a written COM
munication by the United States to
another government, although it has
largely influenced American foreign
relations.
Lord Salisbury says that this doc
trine has undergone notable de-
velopment" since it's enunciation by
President Monroe, which had original
ly received the entire sympathy of
the English government, and England
now refuses to recognize it.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-26
Alliance with England

Madrid, Dec. "A. Public opinion
here is so strongly in favor of England
in the Venezuelan controversy that
suggestions are advanced for an al.
lance between England and Spain in.
the event Of President Cleveland's ac-
ton involving hostilities. The Im-
parcia! urges upon the government the.
necessity Of friendship With England
in order to counteruct the Monroe doc.
trine.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-26
Commercial Dax.

corations and patriotic speeches were
the order last night at the American
commercial banquet given at, Del
monico's. It was the centennial cele-
bration Of the Jay commercial treaty
with Great Britain as we'll as the in
,auguration of the annual observance
of "Coccemcial Day" by all organized
commercial bodies. Many men Of the
world were present and over 300
guests We're seated. DR.. Chauncey M.
Depew presided.
The Princeton union., 1895-12-26
Rough on Rat.

st. Paul. Dec. 10. - Louis Johnson
committed suicide this morning at the
Pacific hotel by taking a dose OF roug II
on rats
The Princeton union., 1895-12-26

Washington, Special-The president
to-day made response to the senate
resolution Of Dec. 4, calling for in
formation received by the state de-
partment respecting affairs in Turkey.
The response is in the shape Of re-
port by Secretary Olney. summarize
inc, but not including, the official cor
resDondence. and beginning with the
massacres at NIoosh, in August, 1891.
In substance the secretary's report
recounts all that has been done to pro-
tect American citizens against rioters;
shows that while their property has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
MARRIED.

TALBERT ATKINSON = Wednesday morning at S:30, MT. A. H. TALBERT, of Little Rock, to Miss EMMA ATKIN- SON, of this city,
 The ceremony was performed at the Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Wilson in the presence of q large con- course of people. Immediately after being married the happy pair de- parted for Little Rock, their future home. They have the congratula- tions of a host of friends, among whom is the Ledger.
 The above is from the last issue of the Star City Ledger. The bride, Miss Atkinson, is a relative of our es- teemed fellow townsmen, Messrs. k. G. and T. B. Atkinson, and is well and fayOrably known in this city, where she has host of friends who will join with the GRAPHIC in extend ing it's heartfelt good wishes andcon- gratulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
A Fishing Party.

1t was a gay and happy party of young people that left for Humphrey this afternoon to enjoy a week out ing. Provisions, tents, bedding and ice, as we'll as an abundance of del ieacies were carried along. The party, composed of the following ladies and gentlemen, was chaper- oned by Mrs. P. c. Knox: Misses Frankie VanVaulkenburgh, Elthel VanVaulkenburgh, Lu1ie Dumas, Emma and Eva Mann, Millie Van vaulkenburg, Minnie Cook, Chester Hellums, Jennie Hellums, Guy Hell lums, Bettie Pierce, Pearl Pierce, Katie Mai Wells and Emma Hyslop; Dr. L. K. Land, Messrs. Alb Knox, George Wells, Carl Hing, Mike Rus sell, Yates VanYalkenbnrgh and seyerl other young men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
FRANCIS E. CLARK.

During the great Christian En- deavor convention which is to be held in Boston, July s to 15, the cen tral figure will be the founder of the movement and the President of the United societies, Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D., of Boston. Dr. Clark was born in Canada, about 42 years ago, when his parents were tempor- arily living in that country. For
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
DIEDs

WILLIs-In Pine Bluff, July s, 1895, Mrs. ]. A. WILLIS; aged 50 years.
 Some of the saddest experiences of life come without premonition. Sat urday evening in the happy home of the deceased lady life went well, and the family was happy, the home cir Gle unbroken. Today all is reversed and the hearts of a loving husband and two sons are crushed with grief over the loss of a good wife and a gentle and attentive mother.
 Saturday night Mrs. Willis ap- peared to be in perfect health. She ate hersupper and at bed time retired to rest. About l o'clock Sunday morning she was stricken with par alysis of the heart, and in less than an hour she was dead.
 May the mercifnl God give comfort to the stricken hearts of the bereayed husband, sons and relatives
 The funeral will take place from the family residence at No. 1920 Beech street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. John r. Carr officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08

a race of men and women with all the vigor and vitality that we are accustomed to ascribe to those of old. The swift motion, the out-of- door exercise, the play of the muscles all combine to add to the health and strength. of those who indulge in bi- cycling regularly.
 From condemning or standing neutral on the subject, physicians have changed over to recommending the wheel as a means of regaining health to those who are not strong, and of keeping il to those who are.
 The bicycle has come to stay and it's welcome should be a warm one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
THE BICYCLE.
the Popular Steed of the Nineteenth Century-Riding It Means
 Health and yigor.

FVer before since the bicycle was fllted has so much interest been Fn n it as this year. Heretofore kVllles and towns have been the kes Where it was almost eXclu- " used, but now it has invaded country and those who have
 fes and bnggies are letting them \ pielerring to go awheel if the Faey is not a long one. The 1 With which long journeys are Ee' and the fact that the bicycle F's no special care, when they are |Fu' makes them popular. with Fyone. They are ever ready to |ana take so littlespace thatroom Ut iound for them in any corner I 'hose who ride them soon pre-
 'lem to any other mode of |vel.
 'e invalid rides because his phy-
 'uiecommends him to, and the [ase because there is no more de- Faul form of motion than that |''s'ed by the noiseless and easy |s, There is something exhilerat- :" tue knowledge that one can E E 'ae swlftest and longest-winded |s,, easlly' and that a trip that ,' 'lre the most tireless Arab
 ''all De made without fatigue. bos onlputed that ten miles can be ,u on Q wheel with less exer- '"an It requires to walk one a"upuf experience shows that X, absolutely true. The bicycle I pA :. is not a fad or a craze that rs, " out this year, or next. The
 l. nus not come into such favor ,l, auueh impulse but has sud F h'' s'owh into it's present position kos 2 year Keeping the friends it next. 'o 'oni jna who would not think of 60, ~ v walk two miles, mount a n''' a,'u Tide ten, fifteen or twenty ariaa 's without being specially 0a '. uifls who ride a wheel he tha sofons E''. and strong women
 eieet Of riding is to develop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
 A Mill Blown Down.

The wind storm Sunday night blew down the saw mill on the river bank, just this side of Crook s Bayou owned by MT. J. c. Mattox, The machinery was considerably injured by the fall- ing timbers. The damage will amount to about $500. It will be at least a week before the mill can again be placed in operation. Besides the damage to the mill Mir. MattoX lost a valuable raft of saw logs which the wind and waves broke loose from the bank and, the timber was ear ried down the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
ARKANSAS PHARMACISTS.
The State Association to Hold Three
 Days Session in this City.


 On tomorrow the Arkansas Asso- eiation of Pharmacists will convene in this city at the Merrill Institute fer three days session, continuing until the l1th inst, inclusive.
 A large number of pharmacists and druggists from all parts of the State are expected to be present and the local members are making every ar- engagement possible for the entertain ment of their guests during the meet ing.
 The sessions of the associa ton will be open to the public and all are cor dially invited
 The meeting of the pharmacists will be followed by meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy on the I2th inst, at which time all appli- cants will be examined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
A Union Epworth League Meeting.

The city union Epworth Leagues regular monthly meeting was held at the Riverside Methodist church at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and it was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. Quite anum- Der of visitors who were in attend ance at thesdistrict conference were present, and d number of them had never had the pleasure of being in a League meeting before, but they ex- pressed their approval and were thankful for the occasion. One very old brother said: stI am too near the end for the League to do much for me, my work is about done: but my children must get these adyan- tages, and we have no League, so what can do?"
 The subject fer the session was the "First Miracle" which was presented in u very instructive manner.
 After the lesson the chairman called for the Leagues present to testify as to what the League had done and was doing for them. Dozens of them were glad to say that it had put them to work for God, and in their efforts they had grown better, more religious and improved in every way and that they were happier than they had ever been in their lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
IMPROVED MAIL CARS.
Cotton Belt Road Has the Only yestibuled
 Tender in America.

The new yestibule postal cars re- gently built in the shops of the Cot ton Belt railroad at Pine Bluff, were placed in the service this week. They are the finest and most convenient postal cars in use in the South; in fact the only one of it's kind with the exception of those which have been running on the Iron Mountain from St. Louis to Texarkana for nearly 8 year. Those built at Pine Bluff at Q cost of about $6, 800 each were con- stracted on the same blue-prints which served for the original Iron Mountain cars. An innovation which had been introduced by the Cotton Belt is vestibule tender, which prevents the telescoping of the mail car in case of an accident. This is great improvement, and is the only one in existence in Amer ica. It will probably be extensively adopted.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
BASE BALL TOMORROW.
Nowlands vs. Hot Springs at Jones' Park.


 The second of series of three games will be played at Jones Park tomorrow between the Nowlands, of Pine Bluff, and the Hot Springs boys. The Nowlands now hold the champ ionship among the amatuer clubs of the State, and the Hot Springs club is said to also be very strong ag- gregation of ball players. A large attendance is certainty as it will be good game.
 Manager Tomlinson of the Now lands says he will have phenom- enal battey in tomorrow's game, and feels confident that his club will cap ture all three of the series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08
Jordan's Academy

Will open in September the exact date to be published later. Those desiring to send their boys should make arrangements with me at once, as only limited number will be ad- mitted. I take pleasure in referring to my former pupils and patrons as to the class of work done during last year. My address during vacation will be Hazelhurst, Miss. Very re- spectfully, W. A. RAMSEY.
 2d2,Nl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-08

HowELL-In San Antonio, Tex, Sunday July 8, 1895, Mrs. c. E. HOWELL, wife of MT. w. C. Howell, aged about 50 years
 A telegram announcing the death of the above estimable lady was re- ceived in Pine Bluff last evening. Mrs. Howell, accompanied by her husband, left this city for San An tonic several weeks ago, with the hope that the climate of Texas would restore her to health, as she had long been in a feeble state. For time she grew better, but decline came, and yesterday afternoon her gentle spirit left its earthly tene- met and sought a place with that angel band in the home of God.
 Mrs. Howell was noble woman, possessing virtues of mind and heart that endeared her to all who knew her. She was the mother of our fel- low cititizen, MT. E. C. Howell. She also leaves a daughter to mourn her loss.
 To the bereaved husband, son and daughter, the GRAPHIC extends it's heartfelt sympathy.