davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
Aoht AID FOR OTIS. ~

"'"'s Of Regulars TO Is~inSorcs
sn, UPS No" In tho Philippines.
N'ioN, March 4.-The sccre.
'af mas ordered the reinforce.
''"'ral Otis by six regiments.
,, ~ The Sixth infantry now at
slao',' ou'o' the Sixth artillery scat
us ,A the Atlantic coast stations,
NJ" NJ infantry ut Madison Bar
r4 ra.''een'h infantry in New York
\ S'sn'y'hrst infantry at Platts-
No. - and the Sixteenth infantry
Ijsa'' a'1'k al and neighboring points in
.s -" West. These regiments
" ordered to make ready to
=" 'an Francisco and thence to
!, 'ef " TO the direct question ~ te
n y not these regular troops an
\ q to TO-, relieve a corresponding
Md volunteer 70 Y, soldiers at Manils
,hi. n'.. al the war department. tina,
not no, probably pro would be the css.
lent poSS'bleyetto make q positiv,
." E.i..'ns Condition.
arri~s ,s that IN if when the reinforce
htisfac,,aa. a. Manila the condition
ut h,mas 's, the volunteers will b
or all ns ' ;, nut If Otis shall hav,
nus, wa;, oi the combined force the,
who ho..cements are made mn a
.ease "f "fe !, not only regulars in tn
tArouvh ,hn 1ne ;, term. but who hay
'sns. rhe,'C "e Cuban or Porto Rica'
der ti,e i,ney know what Il Il /
how to hunt Indian. an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
The Relief Sails for Manila,

New YORK. March 4.-The United
States hospital ship Relief has sailed for
Manila She is III command of Surgeon
Major Bradley and will carry to Gen-
eral O,l~ .or the relief of the sick and
wounded at Manila full cargo of med
ical supplies and delicacies. as we'll "a
200 medical corps men and "A number OF
stewards
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04

many Miners OpPOsr1 =
roRT SMITH, Ark. March 3.--hel'or'.
from Western Arkansas ana inu.s'
Territory show that while large n"", ~,
her Of miners are out there IL strong or
nosition to the strike among the me" !"
some places. The negroes OF TINS cl..
will use their influence to prevent ..'
importstion Of negroes to take w
places Of the miners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
..,;vre~..uau -luleN >er.s,u~ty 49,.

HAERl>ByEG. Pa. March Con
yre>., .,Aan-EIcc; Joseph {. SibKy OF
Franklin. who came 10 Harrisburg on
Tuesday to take part in the senatorial
contest, is seriously i'll. His physicians
say Il. Is threatened with pneumonia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04

Five Men aud "a Noman buried Under
snow in Colorado.
GUNSiSa>. Colo. March 4.-Five
men ant Il woman We're buried under
an avalauch. If snow which came down
from Granite mountain near the Magma
Charta mine AZ White Pine. - miles
from this place. The missing. who are
supposed 10 be dead. are:
Mrs. Margaret Stout. Michael Welsh.
james .]orden. three men whose names
are unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
lonr Congratulate. Dewey.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Secretary
Long cablcd Admiral Dewey as follows:
..Heartiest congratulations upon your
deserved promotion rs admiral
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
.. IN mao. end schlcy Promotions Again

sam pson and schlcy Promotions Again.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The senate
in executive session, took up the Samp'
.on and Schley cases and discussed them
briefly. Senator Butler moved to con-
cider the nomination OF Admiral Schley
;ndenendently Of the other nominations
hut il being apparent that no quorum
was present the senate went INTO ope'
eessiOu,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
Grand Jury lnvestiCating

LocKPoRT. y. V. March An ap
parent shortage of $4,000 has been
found il the accounts of ex-County
Treasurer John {. Lamerts. The grand
Jury is considering the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
p..,acd the Msxican Trsssy'

WASHINGTON, March The senate
has ratified the extradition treaty VIVID
Mexico. with q retroactive clause 70 %
cover cases that otherwise might no'
have been punishable because OF 'ne
aid treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
lSoinx Down Hill

People suffering from Kidney Diseases
feel gradual but steady loss OF strength
and vitality. They should lose no time
in trying Foley's Kidney Cure, . guar.
antesd Preparation.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
WAS NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Union Reform Inrty Fails to Gather
the Scattering Elements.

tho scatterias Elemsnts.
CINCINNATI, O., March 4.-The gen
eral conference Of the National Unior
Reform party concluded its work a.
noon. Its organization preparatory Z
nominating an independent presidential
ticket next year will be completed whel
;ts national executive committee meets
at Buffalo June 20. The effort to ANAL
vamate the Populists. Silver Republic
ana Socialists. Labor carty, the Ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores
eczema, skin disease, and especially Piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands fret
and best. Look out for the dishonest
people who try to initiate and counter.
felt it. It's their endorsement OF good
article. Worthless goods are not i'm
itated. Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The senate
has confirmed Admiral Dewey and Gen.
eral Otis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04

tional Liberty party and other scatter
Ing elements va, not successful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-04
GREAT STEAMSHIP DEAL.
Said the Great Northern Will Put Ten
Millions Into AN Oriental Line.

SQtu the GREAT NOrtUeTu " III " ~"
Millions IntO AN Oriental Line.
SEATTLE. March 3.-The Post lntelll-
gencer says: There is understood to
be one Of the greatest deals OF hand as
affecting the interests Of the Northwest
that has yet been accomplished. 1t Is
the building of several new steamships
which will be put on a line between
Seattle and the Orient by the Great
Northern Railway company. This Is
supposed to be the real significance OF
the present visit to the sound of Presi-
dent Hill and other prominent officials.
1t is the intention to run service
direct FROM Seattle to Yokohama and
Hong Kong. with other vessels going to
Vladivostock. For this it will be neces
sary to have at least six vessels to give
q monthly service. There will be $40.
VOC, 900 spent on this enterprise. most o1
which will 60 to purchasing and build
ing vessels. 1t is believed that it vii
be at least year before the line will b.
in Oueration F"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

ture, agriculture, manufactures, me- chanieal, electricity and many other subjects 10 which space is to be allotted, is now progressing satisfactorily, ana there seems but little doubt that the promises Of the directors will be real- ized, and the exposition finished in time for the opening nextyear.
 So far there has been expended by the French people on the exposition close to 5000, 600. This does not in- clude the expenditures of private indl- viduals and corporations in the prep arations of exhibits. Nor does 1t 1n- clude any of the vast sums that are be- ing expended by the various foreign governments in the preparations or their exhibits.
 At the office of the commissioner general of the United States to the Paris exposition in the Auditorium building in Chicago the statement is authorize lively made that the exposition will be open on time; that work is progressing satisfactorily in Paris, and that the greatest anxiety the American com missioners have is that our own exhib- it's will not be ready in time for the formal opening, although every possi- ble effort is being made in that diree- tion. In explanation of the work con- nected with the American commissions er's office MT. Ferdinand Pecke the com missioner general, said:
 'The Paris exposition is to be an ex- position of selection. In other words, none but the best in all lines is to be seen. 1t is one of the duties of myself and assistants to select the best from the many exhibits offered by the Amer ican people. America alone could fill the entire space of the exposition with our exhibits if we were allowed to dc so. We have thousands of applications for space, while we have room for but hundreds
 But American interests will be well represented in all lines. and the oppor- tunity the exposition offers us to com pete with European products in their home markets will be well improved. While there is yet vast amount of work to be done and only few months in which to do it, I believe that all Of our exhibit will be in place by the time the exposition opens.a MAX OWEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26
qyha a worlds Deepest Wells.

The following are some of the deepest wells in the world: In Europe, one at Passy, France, depth, 2,ooo feet; at La Chapelle, Paris, depth, 2,95o feet; at Granele, Paris, depth, 1,798 feet; at Neusalwerk, near Minden, depth, 2,288 feet; at Kissengen, Bavaria, depth, i .878 feet; at sperenberg, near Berlin, depth, 4,19o feet; at Pesth, Hungary depth, 3,182 feet. The well at speren- berc,~near Berlin, is the deepest well in tbe world. In the United States there are wells located at St. Louis, Mo, 6epth, 8,843 feet; at Louisville, Ky, deptb, 2,086 feet; at Columbus, o. depth, 2,77515 feet; at Charleston, 5, C., depth, 1,250 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

est of all expositions, would be real ized. The strike of the building trades unions last fall interfered to a great extent with the work on the buildings at that time, but since it's adjustment work has progressed more rapidly than
 before, and what were but a few weeks ago simply huge masses of iron girders and steel arches are now assuming the appearance of great buildings. This is particularly true of the two palaces of fine arts, which are now entirely in- closed and near enough to completion to show their architectural beauty and wonderful size. Work has now been begun on the interior decorations, and the more than 12 months yet remain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

of a pointed tunic. On some this tunic is permanent, but on others that will appeal to the economically inclined if is adjustable, and when added converts a house gown into a street dress.
 Still another novelty seen in tailor gowns is to have the buttonhoIes worked in the left front instead of the right. This gives a more mannish look to the garment.
 Among the novelty trimmings none are more popular for reyers, pipings, vests, and collars, or for entire bodices, than the silks embroidered in chenille and silk in tiny flower patterns or fig urings in bright colors. Some of these embroideries are further enriched by drops in white metal.
 Among the embroideries that are seen none are prettier than the jet and cut steel, some of which are very elab- crate in design, and are used with beau- tiful effect.
 4 new cloth for mourning wear that is made up with pretty effects is called Erooma, and is an importation woven in crepe effect. It is used for entire costumes or for separate skirts.
 SADIE MERRITT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

art buildings The bridge, one of the most beautiful of the many bridges in Paris, will be a triae over 36o feet in length and will consist of single span. It's completion before the open ing of the exposition is assured.
 Still another feature which those in charge expect 10 be one Of the chief att fractions is the main entrance. Upon this alone more than 600.000 francs are being spent, so that the visitors first impression of the exposition may be good one. This monumental entrance takes the form of a trfumphaI arch. sur mounted with q frontal bearing the arms of the city of Paris, which serves as pedestal for a colossal statue of Liberty. By m ingenious device the ticket office will be arranged so as to admit 6o,000 persons to the exposition per hour.
 Work on the other great buildings, including those intended for horticuI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

good rules for B material that nay look well, and seemingly be suited to ones complexion in the sHbdaed light of the shop, may be extremely hideous in the brighter light out of deofs.
 But the French woman VIII seem ingly never learn to wear dark eolors for street wear and preserve her bright colOrs for evening.
 She insists upon wearing bright col ors on all occasions. In fact. her street gowns are even brighter than her even ing gowns. On the street sic wears the most brilliant reds, blues, greens, and I have even seen street gowns of yellow. Nor are the bright colors con- fined to any one class, but are worn by the rich and the poor alike, the only difference being in the quality of the goods.
 One thing that is never destined to become very popular in Paris is the tailormade gown. Not that they are not worn, for they are to a certain ex- tent, but the tailor-made gown is dis tinctIy a London production. Paris is too much inclined to favor the eXelu- sive style in dress for the sor made to become popular.
 The ready-made tailor gowns that one sees in the Paris shops are nearly all imported from the English capi- tai, and, coming as they do from the home of that style, are sure to show the latest effects.
 Among henoticeable features Of this class of gowns are the scallops. Every thing tailor-made must have seaIIops The jackets are sealIoped around the bottoms. Stitching must be put on ip scallops around the, skirts if they are stitched at all Another feature of the tailor-made is the use. of buttons in trimming. These are shown both in front and rear. While the placlet hole of the dress gown is to be carefully hid den by trimming, and the buttons ra- moved, they will be retained o1ie the tailormade, not as trimming around the placket hole, for that has beer placed on the side. but where the placket hole is supposed to be. stiI another feature of the latest tailor made is the short jaeRetewhieh has al. most entirely replaced the longer coat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

lead them from their ways of wicked ness2 And who could imagine a better field for such labors than wicked Gotham offers? In Chicago it is nec> essary to seek out the sinful with a mil eroseope, while in New York the west ern ministers may preach the Gospel to everyone he meets without fear of miniStering to one who is not in need of his best efforts
 Surely Chicago congregations sho,r,d willingly give of their best preachers for the benefit of sin-ridden New York, and is glad of the privilege of so doing. But with the ministerial ability that Chicago has contributed one would think that even such a sinful city as the eastern metropolis would show more improvement than ii has.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

soa7ts tats teiiafss Betore carefully 0 | [
 fsTe77st7g. his pennies and see where he is at financially.
 There is no doubt that the Palmers are easily at the top notch socially so far as Chicago is concerned, and while it has always been a hard matter for Chicago wealth to buy a social position among the blue bloods of Gotham, the Palmers have easily achieved such a position without purchasingit.
 It has been rumOred several times that Mrs. Palmer had tired of the limited social advantages offered by the town in which they had acquired their wealth. and that they and their money would remove to New York, where q Fifth avenue mansion would await them. But as often as the story has been repeated SO often has it been de nied by both Mir. and Mrs. Palmer. They insist that they are quite well pleased with Chicago, and would not exchange their Lake Shore drive home on the North side for anything New York could offer.
 Mrs. Palmer has been popular as a society matron in Chicago for a num- Der of years, and since the world s fair has been equallX1popular, not only in Gotham, but in the capitals of Europe. At Newport she is counted among the select ones of the select, and can retain her social standing whether she is mis- tress of Marble house or not. But Mrs. Palmer wants Marble house, and it is pretty safe to estimate that what Mrs. Palmer wants she will get, and the Palmer pennies will not be materially decreased because of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

TN UT q little over q year yet re
 SS mains before the date of the u~lI opening of the International exposition in Paris. To many who have visited Paris recently there is a grave question as to whether the exposition will be ready by the time set for the opening.
 Itis true that there is almost an end less amount Of work to be done before the great buildings are finished and ready for the reception of the exhibits, before the beautiful grounds will be prepared for their wealth of shrub bery and flowers, but the exposition of- iciaIs assert positively that the great fair will be completed and opened at the time set.
 Within the past month the work has progressed more rapidly than at any time since it began, and it would seem Chat the claims of the officials, of the men who are 10 make this the great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

use them Il any Hs Vas Going f0 Gst
 undue alarm is Help.
 raised.
 Two such worthies visited fash- ionable South side apartment building few days ago, and after visiting sey- eral of the apartments, at last found one protected solely by lone woman. The usual inquiries regarding he pres enee of the male members of the family were made, and as soon as she had as sured them that there was no one at home but herself, and that she was not in need of any life insurance, they pro- Feeded to convince her that there were times when it would be good thing to have by presenting a revolver and de- handing the Valuables of the apart ment.
 She was brave little woman, and was inclined to argue the matter, hop ing that by so doing she might delay them until help should arrive. Before the robbers had succeeded in gaining admittanee the husband returned home. He saw the situation at a glance and fed When he had allowed sufficient time for the robbers to escape he returned with the janitor, and the story that he had gone fer assistance. He now explains to friends that il erob- bers would have been more likely to have shot a man than they would a woman, and that as he had no life in- suranee he could not afford to risk leav- Ling his wife without some, means of support.
 To all of which his wife replies:
 "But, my dear, the men were life. in> suranee agents who had called to write you policy.9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

ing before the date of the opening is considered ample for the completion of this elaborate feature. These two art buildings, like the art building at Chi cago, are to be permanent structures, and the massive masonry looks as though it would stand for centuries.
 Another attractive feature of the ex- position is the new Alexander III. bridge across the Seine. The first stone of this structure was laid by the czar of Russia during his visit to Paris in 1896. and it will form part of the new Avenue Nicholas IL, leading from the Hotel des InvaIides to the Avenue des Champs E1ysees. On either side of the Nicholas T. ayenle gre tEe two great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26
00 q01 MEXICAN women are learn

AA ing something of the effects
 A A of eolors. and what to choose, and what not to choose, said Paris shopkeeper to me the other day.
 "A few years ago. he continued. they bought what they thought pret- tv, regardless of how 1t suited them or for what it was to be worn. but they have. gotten over this habit, and are now really becoming masters Of the art of purchasing suitable eolorings for their garments"
 The really fashionable Paris dress maker will object to making a gown which he considers will be unsuitable either in color or style. He says he cannot afford to ruin his reputation by turning out the gowns that will not look well or be appropriate for the occasion for which they are int tended. When one goes to one of them for gown one has to submit not only to his prices but to his dictates as to style and color as well. It is but iss- tice to the man dreSsmal5er 10 say that there are but few eases where 8ke wom- an is not the better off for so submit ting to his dictates
 The women from America and England who are purchasing gowns in Paris are learning to t4F= =af8 goods fer evening wear by 6 bright artificial j ight before buying. In tbe same way they Insist upon trying goods for eet-af- door gowns beside the skin fletae sun light before buying. Both of8bese s7s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

Odlid lo q tA4NA e ne'er-do-well whose chief aim in life was to live long enough to inherit his father-in-laW wealth.
 The old gentleman was an old resi- dent who had witnessed many cold spells, and was proud of his recollee- tions of early days. He did not want to see the old records broken, and every morning during the cold spellitwas his custom 10 arise early and go outside to see the thermometer. He was not en- tirely satisfied that the weather man in the Auditorium was not prejudiced in favor of the younger generation and might stretch the records a few degrees for their benefit.
 The morning the mercury touched 2f degrees below the old gentleman paid his usual visit at about six o'clock, and in going out of the house pulled the door shut after him. He was clad only in dressing gownand slippers, and before he succeeded in arousing amy of the household to admit him, was nearly frozen Still the young husband would have been all right had he not ex- plained that he heard the noise at the door but supposed it was a messenger and did not think it worth while to answer it.
 Now the old gentleman pronounces the young man an inhuman brute, un- worthy of his wealth. He has changed Lis will, and cut the young people off entirely, and intimates his intention of marrying again, so that some one will care for himHn hisold age.
 WRIGHT 4. PATTERSON. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

A.-Grand Palace of Fine Arts. B-SmaI Palace of Fine Arts. C.-PaVillon of the City of Paris. D.-Hortieultufe and Arboriealture B.-Congresses and Social Economy. F.-Yachting. C-Trocadero Palace. H.-Colonies and Protectorates. I.-Materials and plant used in the Mercan- J.-Forests. Sport Fishing. Gathering wild
 crops. K-Tower of 800 meters. L-Edueation and Instruction. Appliances
 and General Processes relating to
 Literature Science and Art. M.-CiViL Engineering and Transportation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-26

but in one family atleast is likely to cause more in the future. It all hap pened in this way:
 Near the lake shore on the South side of the city, where the winds blow keenest, and
 the cold is most severe, there lives q wealthy widow er,awholesale mer- chant With him r e s idle a daugh- ter and her hus- band. The hus-