davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-06-14

Frcdefick kaufman. keeper Of tie National
Cemetery al 1cinlAnioBu, Philadelphia, has
aroused she wrath u the comrades ri that place
by removing flowers thai had been placed on the
graves az cyiured soldiers by tie Post Ola Memorial
Day. z ilr cause II lac troLbe runs in this wise
Posts p pa asts fU, the three aud only colureG Posts
a. Philadelphia have ever since tIs opening Of the
cemetery se5lt o. Post No al Germantown plants
EHd flowers each Memorial Day 10 be placed on
the graves 81 the comrades OF their race. Tins
year tlic Covers wrrs sent and detail from P0sl
80 fAHhfthiy performed their duty Ii was
afteFward T~forted that al Use poited flowers had
been removed from tBe graves few hours after
they bad ben placed there, ~ direction Of the ssu-
perttsenaeiit. Comrades L.tilt and huAhcF visited
the cemeleFS and ieAtned ilt llie report WAS true
The noHrrr lau een removed sII trans planted
the Slower beti- surrounding fhe superintendent :
Residence which L. located within tie luco.are
BIT Kaufman defends his action by saying that
The ruer governing the cemetery prohibit The plac-
Ing pa hOs, any grave. lie sHyss No flower
or shrub = permissible on the graves ban they
may ilg planted between the beadaLBtles; aud then
o.tly hardy plants shrubs that will stand the
Winter. Flowers or plants placed on the graves
allowed oily TO remain until the lesEth 81 The
ErA-= taiI- size H4osving machine into use" But dc
lUeH nos aGiGn 10 captain why be removed the
The National tribune., 1888-06-14

EEBRASKAr-

Emmy IJicl1zi,fl. Fiattsmogth: Memorial services
were held jo3laiiy by iiae Poet and Relief Corps.
Hon j h. strD,le Was the orator Of tbe day. ttis
address followed By music after " INCH lunch
was served 10y tie - IL O. The Post invited the
Corps uIsrl with tiIem Saturday evening May
g. alid arrival surprised u ~ presenting az
~ elegant banner - ua-k blue SIX, with badge,
Shame ziid nicer % Corps H. aud beautifully
trlIuuiuf witH s,9id lace fringe, cord and tasses.
The presentation Was made 10y the Past Com
nlaIi1eF.
tll-lezrs Of Post al Red Cloud: Commander, Harry
r. Pond = ". O.. ,. vs.. Myers; }. V. C.. Fl. j..
-allis4td, Adit, ii. G. scott; =. nj. Jos. Warren
T. H.. n Eiuliieia: o. O.. Frank TiiorntoD; q. NJ.
NJ. B. MeAlJl. @ II. =, }. Ferman. Delegate, u.
M. kmsght.
The National tribune., 1888-06-14
DEPARTMENT OF NEW JERSEY

DEAR TRIBUNE: May l. II. G. tanning, Depart
ment President; Nj. L. Walker, Department Treas
urer. and Amanda o. Daniel, Department Senior
Vice President, proceeded TO Pennington 10 nisti-
tute a Corps auxiliary TO Lambert Boeman Post
No. 4s. The ladies were met at the depot and
taken to the residence Of their hospitnbe enter
taiDer. the lady who eventually became President
Of The new Corps. No. 10. NJ. u. Lanning Depart
The National tribune., 1888-06-14
WEST VIRGINIA.

j. r. Watkins, ROwlesburg: Services were hello
Al this place the sunday preceding Melporie
Day. The Post WAS accompanied by the Sons o
Veterans and military company The sermon
WIS preached by the Rev. Dir. Shaw, and was very
atuurezrIKe.
The National tribune., 1888-06-14

TNFH
a. A Patterson Drakesville; James p. Milliken
Post no l57 observed Memorial Day. There were
nearly l,UJo people present 10 witness the eere
MONIES.
The National tribune., 1888-06-14

A. b. 4. sprague Post, No
good healthy condition. It's
new recruits are added Ccca
ped members returning. Til
Lu4,4ard. has iutciy lOst las
was quite sudden lie feels
the comrades sympaJhIze vi
M.h-E. she was a charter 4
which WAS recently formed
the means Of much good 10 q
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Future of tho Phonogrnp:,.

Tho time may come when as many
persons will have their voices recorded
as there arc now who havo their faces
photographed. Mothers will wish to
have the earliest prattle Of their children
preserved that they may hear it again
when they are me'! end women or after
the voice CT the child is silent in death.
Families may desire to embalm the dying
words of father, mother, brother or
sister, Photographs of the persons who
compose q social circle are now taken as
the members stood or sat on some pleas
ant occasion that all wish to preserve in
memory. The next thing may be pre-
serving not only the words they used but
tho CSac: tones Of voice In which they
were uttered. BY means of the appara-
tus for photographing forms, faces and
expressions of the countenance, rs well
as all the surroundings, and the new APP
Paratus for preserving and reproducing
not only words but the tones of voice
in which they are uttered, we may be
able to live over the pleasanttst portions
of our lives. The bridal ceremony may
he reperformed on the occasion of the
silver and the golden wedding. Tho boy
who leaves home to seek fame and for
tune among strangers may take with him
the words and accents of his fathers adj
vice and his mothers blessing. Chicago
Times
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

There is about twice as many women
ns men in Yucatan.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
out on tho Cattle Ranges.

The great cattle kings will soon be
thing of the past. The business FOR
merly known as ''cattle ranching on the
western plains Of America" will only be
known in history, or at least the day of
large herds upon free ranges is soon to be
thing of the past. Recently, while
talking with E. G. Head, ex-president of
the International Range association, and
one of the best informed men on this
subject in the west, he said: "There is q
changed condition brought about by the
constant tide Of home seekers in the new
west. The cattle will be divided and
subdivided into comparatively small
herds for few years, yet many large
herds will continue to be met with upon
the open range country. Then, again,
where ownership is not exercised over
large grazing land holdings, as is tho
case in Texas, New Mexico and Old Mex
leo, large herds of cattle will continue
there to be grazed until such lands be-
come too valuable for grazing and are
rendered adaptable for other uses. The
present condition of the cattle interests is
quite promising.
conditions during the past
year, and more especially during the past
winter and present spring, have been ex-
ceptionally favorable" continued Mr..
Head, land the results have been of the
most satisfactory character. While it is
true that prices on the beef markets, as a
rule have prevailed low for three. years,
many reasonable causes exist for it, and
not the least of these has been the rapid
requirement by settlers of the former
range country, thus causing hundreds Of
thousands of cattle to seek markets of
slaughter in an immature and wholly I'M
fit condition. Then there have been ex-
cessive droughts through the grain grow
ing states causing shortage in the grain
crops. Consequently high price for
tho cereal was also the cause Of forcing
upon the markets from among the far
mers of the other grain growing states
large numbers of cattle, which also had
an influence on market values. denver
Cor. Globe-Democrat
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

Some philanthropist in Germany
should send his name reverberating
down the ages as the friend and protector
Of overworked dogs. The condition of
these poor animals throughout Germany
is blot upon Nineteenth century civiliza.
ton. They passed law in England
prohibiting the use of dogs for dragging
vehicles, but there is TO such law in
Germany. A customary sight is wo-
man rs years of age harnessed to cart
with two dogs drawing it YEARLY along
country roads or through the streets ef
the cities. Very often the woman gives
it up or is too feeble 10 bear her share,
and then she varies the journey by alter
nately pushing the cart and whipping
the dogs as she walks by their side. A
cart about the size OF street cab in New
York, and often loaded to the height of
five or six feet by merchandise, is the
usual load for an old woman and two
dogs. A cart of smaller dimensions is
often dragged by the dogs alone, and
sometimes enc poor beast is seen strug-
Cling along under load that an American
would consider UP to the powers of an
average horse.
The dogs are of all sorts of breeds, but
invariably large and strong. They are
muzzled-for they grow savage under
their harsh treatment-and are harnessed
good deal after the fashion of horse.
The faithfulness and industry of the poor
creatures are wonderful. They will toll
along the dusty roads straining every
muscle in their bodies until they drop
dead in their tracks, and dead dogs by
the roadside in this country are by no
means uncommon. At night in the
streets of Berlin are countless vendors
carts displaying fruit, and to every one
is attached dog or two. AS soon as
they have dragged the load into Berlin,
the woman who is selling the fruit takes
q small square of carpet out of the cart
and places it on the pavement. The dog
then rolls himself up on it and is tenderly
covered with another rug to protect hin.
from cold. He sleeps there till it is titne
for him to begin his journey hone.
Very often the coats Of the animals CO
hibit big sores where the harness has
chafed them. Blalzely Hall in New
York Sun
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
1889
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine is the most useful, enter
tanning and beautiful periodical In the
world. Among the attractions for 1889 will
be ~ new novcl-an American story, entitled
Jupiter LightS"-by Constance #. WooIston ;
Illustrations Of Shakespeare's Comedies by E.
A. Abbey a series of articles on Russia illus
trated by +. De Thulstrup; papers on the DO
minion Of Canada and II characteristic serial
Studies" by RjorniIjrrne Bjornston, Illus ra-
ted "CommOdus," u historical play by the
author of "Ben-H ur," illustrated by J. X.
Weguelin, etc. The edit rial Departments
are conducted by George Willinm Curtis
William Dean Howolls, aud Charles Dudley
Warner.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Interview with May storey.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Dec. l. Your CORES
pondent had a few minutes talk with Miss
May Storey, the young lady whom Halves
married after killing his first wife. She is a
charming girl, about twenty, of excellent
family and education. Her eyes were red
with weeping. told her of the attempt to
lynch Halves She said that if he was guilty
no fate could be too harsh for him. She
added that she could not believe in his pro-
testations of innocence. as after the cruel
manner in which he had deceived her she
thought him capable Of the most atrocious
primps
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

One Of the last acts Of the late En-
peror Frederick WINS to grant q pension
of $500 to the widow Of Frederick Free
bel. Froe5el did a vast amount of good
for education. not alone in Germany, but
all over the globe. He was the founder
OF tho kindergarten system Of instruction,
the most practical Of known systems for
the young child. By the Froebel system
the child 5 iaind is developed just as its
muscles are developed. In fact, the kim
dergarten plan develops mind and muscle
simultaneously. Wherever the value of
education is understood there is the name
Of Froebel held in honored estimation.
Cut like a great many others who gave
iheir lives for the benefit of mankind he
lied poor.-Detroit Free Press.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Love Causes a Double Murder.

New ALBANY. Ind. Dec 13.-Jacob Mott
weller, of Charlottesville, Floyd county, In
diana, was killed and his wife fatally iu-
jured by William Benson. Mottweiler was
shot down in the road aud the old lady
struck with a Ratchet while milking Benson
confessed, and said he did it because they
objected to his marriage with Sallis Snyder,
a nineteen ear-cld half-sister OF Mrs Mott
weller. Benson bears an unsavory reputa
tion, and the girls character is rot of the
rasf
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Two Killed nv Boiler Explosion.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. Il. by the explo.
sion OF boiler in Strohl & Humans feed
mill At Trow5ridge, o., Monday morning,
Henri Hannah and Albert Kline were killed.
and Wallace Stroll and boy badly injured
The NIL was wrecked.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Ffee 10 III suDsVIIUtTs III IHe
United States, Cadada, and Mexico.
The volumes OF the Magazine begin with
the Mum beers for June and December Of each
wear When no time is specified, subscrip-
tions will begin with the number current at
time of receipt Of order
Bound Volumes OF Harper's Magazine, for
three years back, in NEAT cloth binding, Will
be sent by mail, post pad, on receipt of 50
per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 30 c. nts
each-by mai, postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classified. for Nolunes.l to 20,
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1888, one
vol, Svo, cloth, 81 20.
Remittances should be made by Post-Oflice
Money order OF Draft, 10 avoid chance Of
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
mrnt without the express order OF Harper
Brothers. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

Iess, and indegcribably misef4Dss,tcs -. !, q. i.
cally and mentally; experience q sense OF
Ie55, = or emptiness OF stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness frequent
headachea blurred eyesight, floating specks :"
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion. irr1tability of temper, hot fiushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribablc feeling Of dread, or OF impend-
Ing calamity
II You h1vo all, or any considerable number
OF these symptoms you arc suffering from
timt most common OF American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
With Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
&Nmpliceted your disease has become, the
Eieatcr the number and diversity of symp-
, H.. y. NO mater What stage u has reached
Eht cntduo 1t, IL taken according TO direc-
tionS tor reasonable length of time. If not
cured. complications multiply and consump-
ton of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maIadjee are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or Aicr. induces fatal termination.
Be. Eierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOVcry acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cieanscs the system Of all blood taints and i'm
purtlos from whatever cause arising. II Is
equally ehicacious in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other eXcretory organs cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
en- appetlzny, restorative tonic, 1t promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity IN curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever. Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
wu-u~,s-vsw-,vsa,v, ss. ,sun-x "GOlden Med cal
p,AunN,twwn Discovery" is the only
MNHWRIIhU 4 medicine of its class sold
nNiH'S~" -D' by druggists, that is guar
Asz~-~'"aH1saz'araa'z-A anteed to benefit or cure
n all diseases for which II Is recommended, or
che money paid for IL will be refunded.
DIR. Rierce's Golden Medical Dis
GOVery
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


The volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. v hen
no time is mentioned, subscriptions Will lie.
gin with the NufHber current at time OF le-
ceipt of oider.
Bound Volumes of HaTpei's Weekly, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, Will
be semi by mall postage paid, or by ex press,
free of expense (providtd The freight does nos
exceed one dollaa per volume), for 800 per
volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, Will be sent by mail, post paid, ON
receipt Oi 81 each.
Remittances should be made by Pos. Office
Money Order or Draft To avoid chance OF loss .
Newspapers are not to copy this sdvertise-
ment without the express oder Of Harper 4
Brothers. Address,
HATPER BROTHERS, New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

TERMS Postage Prepaid 50 Per Year.
Vol. X. begins November 9, 1888
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

OF the very lcatcst styles, at low nga.ed
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
CURES ALL HUMORS,
i FOR THE BLOOD IS the LIFE. "

Thoroughly cleanse IL by using DIR. Pierce's
GAplden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
otrength and bodily health will be established.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
1889.
Earper's Young People
An illustrated Weekly.

Harper's Young People begins Its tenth
volunin with The first Number in November.
During the year II will contain I'VE serial
stories, including "Dorymates," by Kirk
MunrOe; The Red Mustang" by w. Q.
Stoddnrd ard ~ Day in Waxland, by X. X.
Munkttrick "Nels Ihurlow'. Trial" by J.
T. 1rowbridgr; The Three Wishes" by +.
Anstey and Brnnder Matthew'S series OF
fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard
Pyle; Home STUDIES in Natural History" by
lir. Felix l.. Oswald; "Ilttle Experiments"
by Sophia Il. Herrlct; "GllmpscS of Child
life from Dickens" by Margaret T.. Snhgster;
articles on various sports aud pastimes, short
stories by the best writers, and humorous pm
pers and poems, with many hundreds OF H.
Iustrntions OF excellent quality, Every line
in the paper Is subjected to the most rigid ed
ttorial scrutiny, In order that nothing harm
full may enter It's columns.
An epitomc of everything that Is attractive
and desirable in Juvenile literature.-B Boston
CoHrier
AwteSly feast Of good things to the boys
and girls in every family which 1t visits
Brooklyn Union.
1t Is wonderful Ia its wealth of pictures, in
formation, and characterization Advocate,
N. y
TERMS Postage Prepaid 50 Per Year.
Vol. X. begins November 9, 1883.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two
cent stamp.
single Numbers, Five Genes each
Remitiances should be made Ivy Post ONCE
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to COPY this advertise.
ment without the express ordei of Harper u
Brothers.
Address; HARPER & BROTHERS.,
New York.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03

City and County.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
PAWNEE ROCKETS.
From Saturdays Leader.

From Saturdays Leader
A young son of David Coleman is
suffering with pneumonia.
Robert, son Of Henry Lamb, is
very sick with measels and fever.
Miss Mollie lies school at Maher-
vile has closed, and she is now at
home in this city.
1t rs encouraging to note that many
new Improvements are going on, about
town which gives employment to
worthy mechanics in .his city.
Decoration day will soon be here.
Are any arrangements being made in
this city to commemorate the valor
and heroism of our dead soldiers?
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Scott, of Line
vile, Iowa, are stopping III town.
Mrs. Scott is an invalid, and came to
Kansas upon the advice of her physi-
clan.
The Knoxville, Qowa, Journal re-
ports the marriage of Miss Olive
Green and Mr.. Ivory White, the Rev.
Mr.. Black performing the ceremony.
We suppose the next thing will be
little yeller.
The school entertainment at No. 81
last Saturday night was largely at
tended, many people from Pawnee
Rock being in attendance The pro.
gramme was very interesting, and the
exhibition creditable in every way.
Dan Detwiler, who lives in the
Point View neighborhoed, received
severe wound in the leg this week in a
very curious manner. He was plow-
ing with riding pillow, and one wheel
ran into a deep hole. This threw the
shire out of the ground and on get
ting down from his seat Dan struck
the edge with his leg, cutting very
deep and ugly cash, necessitating
four stitches to close it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
ELLINWOOD EARMARKS.

From Thursdays Express, -
The first litter of candidates will
soon be hatched 49,.
Mr.. James Ward left on Tuesday
last for a few weeks visit with friends
in the east.
Mr.. Roetzel left last Friday even
ing for Mendoza, Illinois, to attend
the funeral Of his father.
Mr.. Jim Ayers returned last week
from his trip to Nebraska. He says
Kansas is good enough for him.
1t is claimed that there will be no
.chinch bugs this season in Kansas,
they having died of congestion, caused
by taking cold during the recent wet
weather.
A larger number of frame cottages
are in course of erection in Ellinwood
this spring than there were at this
time last year. This is regarded as
the sign of q substantial and healthy
growth of the city, as well rs an in
crease of population.
On Sunday evening last Il would be
cow boy undertook TO .'do" tie town,
and began with the editor Of the &c
press, LF threatening - sh iot him
The marshal placed BIN III tie ''cnol~
err for the, evening, and Oh Monday
morning he was tiuod hva dollars, and
told to go his way
Mr. w. Il. Dunston and Miss Lena
Greene were united III the holy bonds
of matrimony> on Wednesday Of last
week, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Rev. Wickham doing the
knotty act. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunston
have many warm friends who will join
with us in hoping that all their cares
through life may be little ones.
On Tuesday incoming last double
wedding took place at the Catholic
church, five miles north Of this city.
Mr.. Henry Kimpler and. Miss Lena
Hermes Mr.. John Helfrich and Miss
Mary Fest; Rev. Father Epp officia-
ting. The church was beautifully
decorated, and was crowded to its
utmost by those who came to witness
the ceremonies. All the contracting
parties are well known to the people
of this place, Miss Hermes being con
sidered the belle of the city; while
Miss Feist is considered the same in
the parts where she resides. Their
many friends Will join with US in wish
ing them a. long and happy life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
Rev. J. B. Allen, of Hutchinson,

Rev. J. B. Allen, of Hutchinson,
viii preach at the court house next
Lords day at IL a. m. for the Chris
tan church. All are invited.
The celebrated "W. l.. Douglas SO
Shoe" also a full line of other adver.
tised foods may be found at his agents,
"The Boston," Great Bend.
Miss Cynthia Towers, of Albion
township, who has been visiting the
Misses Benedict in this city, left for
home Tuesday, after most pleasant
visit.
A couple of ladies, recently from
the east, were out riding Sunday af-
ternoon. Somewhere in the neighbor!
hood of Mr.. Gums, west of town,
they discovered what they were con.
fdent was real, live bear, but which
eventually proved to be but a polled
angus calf. The ladies, we are told,
also made a wide detour in order to
keep away from prairie dog town,
being fearful that the dogs would at.
tack them in the carriage.
The last regular monthly meeting
of city teachers for this school year
will be held in high school room Fri
day, May 4th, at 4 p. m. Eight very
interesting and enthusiastic meetings
have been held this year. The super
intendent and teachers desire the
patrons of the schools to attend these
meetings and counsel with the teachers
for the best interests of our schools.
Every one who can. should attend the
m Getting Friday, at 4 p. 10.
Deacon John Snyder is out in q
neat, four column folio, quarterly
business review called the "Con,mer-
cial Street RevieaU." The criticism we
have to offer is, that there is no such
street in Great Bend as "Commercial
street," and the following item in the
Review will not serve to make Brother
Snyder "solid" with the decorus la
dies of his church:
G. Samuels offers So for location
on Commercial street. Damtino
whether to let him in or not. This
costs 81 and is the only bill not col
lected before the paper comes out.