davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
The Next Senate Republican, But Both Sides Claim a Majority
 in the House.

The exact result of the cleo tions held throughout the coun- try Tuesday was not known Thursday when TIE NEWS went to press. The returns in dlcate that the Republicans will control the next Senate Both sides are claiming the House. and Chairman Ba abcock, of the Republican Congression al Committee, claims that his party will have six more than enough mem bers to give them conrrol.
 Reports from this (Fltth) District say a very light vote was boiled. but Dinsmore, Dem ocrat, is probably elected by a vote of three to one owe: his Republican opponent, Col. Hop per.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
Miller'S Lunch Room
 C. ". MILLER, Proprietor

Lunches served day Or Ii ght oys~ any style. Confectionerit- and .ss i..r, Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes a'''' on hand
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
Bland and Clark Returned.
CoIorado

Denver, Nov. 9-rhe entire fusion state ticket is elected py a majority approximating a about 50,0OO.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
SCOTT'S EMULSION

has proved its effectiveness in cur inY the trying affections of the throat and lungs, and this is tn: reason why: the cod-livcr oil, par tally .digested, strengthens and
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11

It Is harder for a photographer to make baby to look pleasant than it IS for the baby to make the pho- tographer look unpleasant.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
Persistent
 Coughs

A cough which seems to hang On in spite of all the remedies which you have applied certainly needs energetic and sensible treatment For twenty-five years that stand ard preparation of cod-liver oil,
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
Delaware.

Wilmington, Nov. 9- The legislature is almost entirely Republican in each branch, and certainly Republican on joint ballot. The Republicans will thus elect a senator 10 sue ceed Gray, Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
Massachusetts

Boston, Nov. 9- WoIcott, Republican, is elected governor by plurality of S3,000.
 Ohio.
 Columbus, Nov 9-Addition- al returns to-day do not mate rially change the result an nounced last night of over CO., 900 Republican plurality on the state ticket and ID Republican to 6 Democratic congressman.
 Bland and Clark Returned.
 St. Louis, Nov, 9-Champ Clark's plurality in the Ninth congressional district is 3,069. Richard F. Bland won in the Eighth district by a majority of 5000
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11

The following from the Springfield Republican of yes terday gives the result in some of the states :-
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11

A thing of comfort is seldom a joy to the woman of fashion.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11

Unless a man possesses sclf-con- trol he is little better than a slave
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11
Nebraska,

Lincoln, Nov. Related pre- cinct returns continue to indi- cate that Nebraska has turned a political summersault and landed in the Republican col umn. Returns Sd far show a Republican gain Of over 4OOO. If this continues Hayward will carry the state for governor by over 10000.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11

Rcformers should devote more of their tune to reforming reforms.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11

tenn: the Encyclopedias act as a tonic to the mind and nerves, and the elyccrine soothes and heals the irritation. Can you think of any combi- nation so effective as this?
The Springdale news., 1898-11-11

se sure you get SCO1T's Emulsion. See tha, the srsa and fish inc wrapper.
 soc and SI.oo. SA druggists. SCOTT E0wNEs Chemists, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
SOT" ERN'S NEW PLAY.
GA Colonial Girl" and "Catherineo
Divide Theatrical Attention In
New York

New York, Nov a.-The dramatic
week promises several novelties, the re-
Vival of a former success, and an inter
esting experiment.
E. H. SOthern, at the Lyceum, will put
forth tomorrow night 2 new comedy es-
pecially written for him by Grace Liv-
ingston Furness and Abby Sage Rich
ardsOn.
Originally produced in Philadelphia
under the title of "a Shilling's Worth, -
the comedy will be known here as "A
Colonial Girl AS it's name implies, it
is based upon an American subject, the
action of which takes place during
Americas struggles in 1875.
Just a year ago Julia Arthur made her
debut as star in this city. 1t at
Wallacks 5, and the play was IA Lady of
Quality" In the same drama and at the
same house this talented and handsome
young actress will effect her temperance
tomorrow night.
praised on their production than Gather
troduce Annie Russell as a star last Mon
day at the aGrrick. The play, while trite
in sentiment, is interesting.
1.-The Runaway Girl will soon be with
drawn from the stage at Days. On the
21st it will be transferred to the Fifth
Avenue to make way for the regular stock
company, which on that night will begin
its twentieth season of Shakespearean
comedy with production of The Mer-
chant of Venice" Ada Rehan Will play
POTtia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
DAVIS MAKES MONEY FLY.
Galveston, Tex, Has a Visitor With
Credit for 100000 Whose Ex-
nenditures ElectrifY Natives.

Galveston, Nov s-W. r. Davis,
whose father is said to be connected
with the Davis Coal and Coke company
of New York, Philadelphia, and Balti-
more, whose mines cover a large part
of two counties in West Virginia, has
electrified Galveston with his lavish ex-
penditure of money. He came here from
New York four weeks ago, accompanied
by a valet. Miss Smith, an actress,
said to have been a member of several
well known companies, was passenger
on the same steamer. Both registered
at the fremont hotel. The banks here,
1t is said, were notified that young
Davis drafts were good up to $1,000, 900.
Mr.. Davis developed a prediction for
bicycles, yachts and hacks, and finally
for prize fighting He chartered yacht
and made a trip with Miss smith ana
a party of friends to RockpOrt and
Corpus Christi. Champagne was plen-
tiful but the actress preferreu draft
beer from a pitcher. The hack drivers
reaped a harvest from Mr.. Davis, as
they were on the go all the time while
he had the hack craze.
Mr.. Davis next fad was pugllfsn. He
became deeply interested in Jim Hall,
the Australian, who once defeated
Fitzsimmons. Hall is instructor of box
ing at the Galveston Athletic club, and
for nearly a week Davis made the club
room his headquarters. Last nlgnt, Tor
the edificatiOn of Miss Smith, there was
a fight to a finish at the club rooms be-
tween two of the best known local
pugilists. Hall refereed the bout,Whlch
lasted eight rounds. 1t was one of the
fercest fights ever seen here. Miss
Smith was in ecstasies. She cIapped her
hands, cheered, and said 1t was the
most glorious sport she had ever wit
messed. The boxers had no cause for
complaint, as Mr.. Davis paid them
handsomely for the entertainment
How much money Mr.. Davis has
spent since his arrival in Galveston
nobody knows. Four days ago he went
to the chief clerk at the fremont hotel
and told him he wanted $500 for pocket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03

DR.. Miles Nervine has been before
the public for many years, and has by
its wonderful cures earned an enviable
reputation as a cure for nervous dis
eases. It is perfectly harmless and con-
tain7 no trace of opium, morphine, Choir
al, cocaine, or other supplying narcotic
and poisonous drugs. 1t does not make
slaves of weak and helpless invalids, but
it assists the debilitated and diseased
nervous system to regain it's normal,
healthy condition. The record for this
great specific for nervous diseases has
been one of unbroken triumphs ., the
like of which was never known before.
So confident are it's makers that it will
do more than is claimed for it, and so
DESTROYS are they that every one suffer-
ing from nervous troubles should give it
a trial, that all druggists have been au-
thorized to sell first bottle on positive
guarantee that it will benefit Should
it not do so, return the bottle to your
druggists and get your money back Not
one bottle in ten thousand is returned.
Early in the spring of 1891 Mrs. Laura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
TAKE CARE OF BABIES.
Novel Plan of Brooklyn Pastor toDraw
Mothers to Church.

Now York. Nov. 3-When Rev. John
n WILEY came from Akron, o. lasI
An,iI TO take charge of the Nostrano
AVenue Methodist Episcopal church ne
was astonished at the abundance u
ba bies in that part of Brooklyn ne
planned to take care OF these lnAa a,l'.9
while the mothers were attending ser
vice This plan provides for nursery
in the basement of the church. ,.-..z
s'NIany of my parishioners,' eAplalhSu
IN, Wiley ARE compelled to stay away
from church because their baples Gan s
not be left at home. FOT Ihe4I oa
and to encourage the children TO come
- e. rt,11,,c7 from the time they are able
to walk I have established a nurse y :,
a large room is being htted up III tiI9
1ase1ent adjacent to the Kindergarten
HTbera thA infants of the parish Will pc
cared for. A corps of trained attend
ants. who have volunteered for the ser
vice will take care of them. IneSe Nol7
unteer attendants have been cohhS 80
with the church TOT d loAS tAAAA0 0 -
enthusiastic. ,..,- TO
ssWhile the mothers are listening 70
the teachings of the good book their
tinv offspring will be having no emu o.
finn in the nursery, where nothing mas
been neglected that could add to thelE
comfort. 1t will contain every mooern
convenience. Heated by the furnace
below, the atmosphere VIII Dc KEPT a.
an even temperature. -
''DeIicate food will be PROVIDED TOT TOT
little ones that get hungry. rms WIN
he conveyed to the nursery by means
of an elevator, which runs through d
corner of the room to the Kitchen De
low. o+ white
aDrons and lace caps and will be Wo-
men who understand the needs OF chill
dr6nh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03

ury officials have no basis for judgment
as to when they will diminish.
The net deficit in ordinary receipts
was $14, AIS, 010 in August, S14, 445, $50 in
September and $14,272, SAB in October.
These figures do not indicate any visible
decline in war expenditures up to the
present time, but it is believed that No
vember will make a better showing. 1t
is hoped that the cost of maintaining
garrisons in the dependencies, with the
other incidental expenses Of the war,
will not average more than O0OO, 600
per month during the remaining eight
months of the fiscal year, which ends
with next June. The amount may be
larger during the next two or three
months and decline somewhat with the
beginning of the new calendar year.
If these estimates are verified, $50
600 900 will be added to the present cost
of the war, and the total expenditures
up to the beginning of another fiscal
year will be $24O, 600, 600. 1t is probable
that arran gements will be made by that
time to impose upon the dependencies
themselves the cost of maintaining or
der within their limits.
The cost of the war has been met
from the proceeds of the bond issue and
collections under the new revenue law.
The payments for the bonds have now
been completed up to about S5,000,000
and the remainder is expected to reach
the treasury only In small amounts.
The amount received for the bonds on
the last day of October was 1861, 900, and
the total receipts have been $194, 81, 555.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03

money. The clerk hesitated. Davis
laughed an said:
Just telegraph to the Davis bank OF
Davis, w. Va, or to my banker in Bar
timore and ask if my draft will pc
honored." This was done and the reply
came, Yes"
The money lasted three days, and yes
terday Davis told the clerk he was
'broke" and was going away he
wanted $500, and again the telegraph
was called into service and the reply
I'VE have advised the banking house
of Weeks, Mccarthy & Co., that Mr.
Davis drafts will be honored up to ST.
OOO 1000" ,..7
A local liveryman went to the hotel
on Monday and asked for MI DAVIS,
saying that he had a bill for 500 agalnsI
him for breaking a rig. The clerk pa4o
the bill at once, remarking that MI.
Davis had money to burn.
However," said the HVeryman, give
me the bill again and III make 1t a
Not much replied the clerk; only
$50 goes, but if it had been $3.50 1t Would
have been all the same to Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis had no lack of friends 10
help him burn money, and showed ms
sociability by showering money IN al
directions to pay all the bills OF peOp1s
who accompanied him.
Mr. Davis and Miss Smith IeII loddy
on the steamer San Marcos LOT neS
West. From there they will go TO Ha-
vana and Porto Rico and thence TO Ne"
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03

A. Voy1es, Lincoln, Ills, contracted a
hard cold which caused a arrangement
of the delicate organs peculiar to her
sex. This trouble was followed by Sc
we're headaches and finally by hemorrh-
age of the lungs, which threatened to
terminate fatally. She writes: At gained
sufficient strength to get up and move
around, but our family physician seemed
to be unable to relieve me of all my
trouble. My blood was thin and color
less, and greatly lacking in nourishment
but my nerves were worse. I felt hun
cry all the time but could not stay at
the table long enough to eat. was so
weak and nervous that I seemed to be
in a hurry all the time. At night was
restless and could not sleep more than
an hour or two, while my legs would be
cold and the upper part of my body
and my head would be hot. A friend
told me how DR.. Miles Nervine cured
her of sick headache, and determined
to try it. The very first two doses
helped me, and in a few weeks I felt
well and strong as I ever did in my
life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
COST on THE WAR.
Thus Far the Expenditures Have
Reached 100000.

Washington, Nov. 3-The completion
today of the treasury returns for Octo-
Der leaves the net cost of the Spanish
war up to the present time about $780,
900, 900. This result is obtained by de-
Quoting from the entire cost of the mil
ftary and naval Establishments since
the beginning of March the cost upon
peace basis as indicated by the eXpend-
lures of previous years.
The estimated expenditure on account
of the war up to the close of August
was Sis 600 5000, and September and
October have added about $4,000, 900
more. The drafts of the war depart
ment during the last two months were
S24643, 374 in September and S22, S95, 900
in October The drafts of the navy de-
partment were 81, 231, 21S during Septem-
her and 5.315,O 900 during October. These
items aggregate about $50, SOC, 000 Of
which about Sic, 900. 600 would have been
incurred in time of peace and without
extraordinary military preparations.Th The
expenditures on account of the war are
far from ended, however, and the treas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
KAFFIR PREACHER COMES.
Wants to Become a Minister and
Preach the Gospel to His Brethren.

New York, Nov. S.-An intelligent
looking colored youth, wearing a heavy
cape Overcoat and a yachting cap, ar
rived at the Barge office from the steer
age of the steamer PennIand, and gave
his name as Jerry Meme, twenty-three
4 am a Kaffir," sadi he, in good
English, land come to this country to
study for the clergy"
The KafHr youth was accompanied
by Mr.. James DWane, a cOlOred preach
er, who had been to South Africa on q
visit, and when returning home volun-
teered to look out for the young man
during the voyage to America and see
that he reached his final destination
safely, which is Atlanta. Ca, where
he expects to enter Morris Browns
college.
Il have been preaching Christianity
in my native land for the past five
years" said the youthful Kaffir, when
seen at the Barge office yesterday, land
as reward Tor the good work l nave
done among my people the Ethiopian
mission of South Africa has paid my
passage to this country, and will assist
me in obtainingSthe religious education
which I seek.
MY people are rapidly becoming
civilized in the southern part of Africa,
but in Zambesi, BuluWay and Nashona
cannibalism, 1 regret to say, still pre-
dominates.
I'VE now have coIored churches in
Queenstown, Debe Marcia, East Lon
don, Pretoria and Johannesburg, where
the Gospel is preached both in the Eng
fish and the Kaffir languages.
THE one great drawback toward
civiIizing the black people in Africa is
the treatment they receive at the hands
of the Beers. In Johannes berg, for in
stance, Kafffr is not looked upon as
man with a soul by the Dutch people.
They will not even allow a cOlOred min
lister, much less a Kaffir, to walk on
the sidewalks in that city, but force him
to keep in the middle of the street. The
black man loves the English people, but
they hate the Dutch, simply because
they are ill-treated by that nation.
am afraid that there will be a terrible
revolt some day unless the Beers alter
their methods of treating the black
man.
LAS soon as return to my native
country I shall go to Zambesi and try to
convert my people there. 1t will be a
difficult task, know, and not without
perils, but I am willing to sacrifice my
life, if occasion requires it, in serving
my God"
Jerry Meme expects to study in At
lanta about two years before returning
to continue his religious work in his
native land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
No EnsIaving Drugs
AS Opium, Morphine Choral Cocaine etc., Usd Even the
Most Minute Quantities in the Compromising of
DR.. Miles NerVine.
It Great Nerve Medicine That Cures Without Ensaving

A merchant of AIiddlebury, VT, writes:
1.-TWO years ago was suffering from
indigestion bordering on dyspepsia, and
nervousness which was so severe that I
was unable at times to control myself
Though a friend I was persuaded to try
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills. After using four
bottles of Nervine and one box of Pills,
was decidedly a newman and returned
to my business cares with increased
energy" Frank A. Bond,
Middlebury, VT.
DR.. Miles Nervine viii positively cure
headaches of long standing and is ex-
ceedingly beneficial in such troubles as
epilepsy and hysteria~
All druggists are authorized to sell Dr.
Miles Nervine on a guarantee that first
bottle will benefit or money will be re-
funded. Be sure and get DR.. Miles
Nervine. Take nothing else. Write US
about your troubles and ailments and
we will give you absolutely free of
charge, the honest advice Of a trained
specialist. Booklet on heart and nerves
sent free. Address,
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

A spectacular melodrama with a COM
pany said to be better than is usually
found with stage productions of this
class, will be seen in 1.-The Heart of
the Klondike" which comes to the Craw-
ford theater next Monday evening for
an engag cement of two nights. The
prices will be from rs cents down. The
titles of many plays are often not only
absurdly inappropriate, but intention
ally misleading-used to catch the eye
and to stimulate misdirected curiosity
With Heart of the Klondike," Davis
and Keogh's spectacular comedy drama,
which met with success during it's first
presentations at the Star theater, New
York city, last season, the case is en-
tirely different 1t is not only just what
its name implies, but more literally so
than any preceding or contemporaneOus
drama dependent upon prominent and
accurate presentation Of localities as
well as of action. THE Heart of the
Klondike'' is the name of a mine sup
posed to have struck the mother lode
in the region from which it takes it's
name. This mine and it's surroundings
are most accurately represented in the
play, and the scenic results and effects
are necessarily of the most novel char
acter.
'Si Perkins," the farmer comedy, will
again be seen in this city at the Craw-
ford theater next Wednesday evening.
1t will be followed by the big Roster &
Balls success, "Gayest Manhattan" on
Thursday evening.
my Friend from India" comes to the
Grand Opera House on Friday evening
of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
BRADLEY MARTINS RETURN
Society In a Flutter Over the Gay
Season Promised

New York Nov 3-Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Martin are not expected to re
turn to New York Immediately. In fact,
the season will be well under way When
they set foot on these shores, but their
arrival will give the gayety tremen-
dous impetus.
Nearly two years ago, Mrs. Bradley
Martin, soon after her fashionable cos
tune ball, bade her friends on this side
adieu. She said TO many q these,
Look for my arrival in New York on
December Is, 1885,
The work of preparing for occupancy
the Bradley Martin residence, at No. q
West Twentieth street, is under way.
It is a spacious, finely fitted and some
what old fashioned dwelling.
After next week New York will be the
gayest place socially in America The
horse show will lead up to the unpre-
cedented opera season. All of the big
private houses, with one exception, will
be open, something that has not occur
red before for several years.
One of Mrs. Bradley Martins chief
social allies is Mrs Ogden Mills. Mrs
Mills and Mrs. Bradley Martin together
organized the dinner dances here, which
for a couple of years were the most i'm
portant functions of society.
The dinners on the nights of these
dances were given at the residences of
Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. Mills, Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt Mrs. w. Douglas Sloane
ETY. people. Mrs. Bradley Martin will
give one grand entertainment this win
ter Just what novel form this Will
take is an interesting social problem.
At the present time it is the height of
the season on the Scottish moors, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin have their
big house at BaImacaan filed with
guests. This place was leased on a
long term by Bradley Martin years ago.
Mrs. Bradley Martins intimate friends
are chiefly of the American titled set.
So many girls Of fortune here have
married into the English nobility of late
years that the set is by no means
small OF course through these titled
Americans many others of like position
have come to know the Bradley Mar
tins well. All bear the same testimony
no one can entertain as she does.
The four head chefs Mrs. Bradley
Martin employs represent as many
countries. This is so that her guests
may have all the advantages Of the
different styles of cooking.
Society is wondering if the Earl and
Countess of Craven will come to Amer
lea with the Bradley Martins. Lady
Craven is the only daughter, and ever
since the couple were married here in
Grace church in 1898, there has been
talk of their returning for a visit Both
are still very young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
POPE'S NEW PORTRAIT.
M. Chartrain Is to Exh bit in Chicago
a Notable Painting.

New York Nov. IN Theobald. Char
train. who arrived on La Touraine on
Sunday. brought with him a portrait Of
the pope for which his holiness sat in
August last for NJ. Chartrain.
The portrait, which is to be placed on
exhibition here for the first time, will
also be shown in Chicago, and will then
be shipped abroad for the next Paris
salon.
I had not seen his holiness since 1891 -
said the artist today, ''and expected to
find him much aged and wea kened- was,
however, agreeably. surprised to find him
not only with all his mental vigOr. his
marvellous memory and his deep Interest
in political and socio-econom tcal affairs
unimpaired. but also in excellent physical
condition. He still has those wonderfully
keen eyes of which Zola speaks.
Some years ago, when 1 painted his
holiness portrait in all the canonicals of
his supreme office, L also made a sketch
of him lxneeling in prayer. I showed him
this sketch and asked him if he would
not let me paint him in that devotional
MISUNDERSTANDING out the man rather tina n
the pOntiff He graclously consented, and
posed for me twice in q bedchamber of
the vatican, taking the difficult should
think NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with ease and
remaining In It a long while without show