davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-22

B. v. SCHALLERN PH. q. NJ. ID.
nHYSICIAN. SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR,
Has permanently located at Cooperate ; L.
N1nitoNoc county. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-22

s. SANDERSON,
MANUFACTURERAND DEALERINB BOOTS
isA Shoes, Leather, &C, &C. Shop on Bunslo
Street, near the corner of Eighth Repairing
leGtiY and uromUtlY executed.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-12-01

- Eas-w = tisss tt5r r-gvr-:
hss arm n'tjisssieslls seer bsr small sadisrses
Hiia tie ls.-k tisss Nsfs a,tAssssi77 sss.st t.aa
sxhsn aazls:,rslng over Cs.estrls l..A h...!z==s
sad H..a k'e~ be i, tae pFuul q come
aeEne reahiisss
Alishs { usia's NOD a. es.i. more ia -
naisssieu Of Ae<'s bistrtesie powess tGsl
assy recollection q Toms priSis; sit f.ecsy
whe ass bern iast a var niles A,.'s ssest-
heart stt, Psikstita. ir3e. ysry lard 10 ls,.A
ss i sae tkesw itsstsn. ard xifh Ler sp.a
eouassrsnee II ~ viii saiden il.p,fa
ton blrn u hes'. isst resss-k, size ~,
with aii cenf4efsee out thr9ash tie epet
saer, turaiHg baek IL tell 0g ,ls qass, %
= lieh she l. benz
Rsekx e f.a Tom. >, aha n.z.tl..s,- asa
ere sas, has bsea watched aa, of ,lsa;, she
returns, beatiHs y ker arms bqge t6ni-
csi, whose f'sp IN the sunshine slss hys tls
tarted. snd vhsch sle tiasnl.4snsl, d..
gS'siss ia Cousin Mes's lap. o. eeuEsv every
s'ady .aasA4- a;.a thss make Me-. ves...
eES5Ff.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-12-01
wstsea for sAs RE tsras.la gsaaslleaa.
TaasgssFlsG- -gGY N LONESOME GJlca.
fRy Nars.rl. uswl

ktsS @5A-'F
Novenaheg il i, Il c3arss. ~ wboeyer
ssatII II II fssssssz=sss as
other aaos.sl..s Waaftrtsai 0a0s have Il
eoas,e as any other time sl,an ,Aas las, Thurs
asY IN November ~hrs, the bronze sbtlsr
has been casael Iats iss piasnpest prepas-
tis,ss- an! iss ooly psaa-r aeeonpsgitnent,ihe ihe
CRIMSON. juioy crsn-b5rry, eas attaiesd it.
Gaesl aayot Narst Any other ispae could
teoss roaties,, rvSidess spples. ssowed awsy
for fi.ls especial srs<s ssel n,Fe at home,
than slsen ea,nsaiagsst, ssih auss, sissat asd
r0tdesi. aud iana,azfs s.+s e.-.esiies. Of aease-
make they oeeppy eessral pSsit.au o's
the snowy houas,-.gaa linsa u tbs sprea.i-
fssss, y hish il has isksa alAay dsys 1 pre-
pare I'D. shsch Ne& Eng.An4 ,skes aloFe
raifs uita iaaa shes IL aaf -o1her ai,naal
h,,iasy...
Ii iast ot.e week niiii 1he f,stsi Thurs
dsy. Iu Pzr,zgr et1ft,.ia's kitchen lie Gnsl
preparations are assa.aang aeeidsd and
interesting sspee,; aud Il al! he ba-y ard
Asssiliag tauss- sisss IN ,his eld Ng& Eng
laid viiiags ',f Patksaire. ilare j npae
mere busy Or busting thar Aunt R-hssca.
Cailam ~ha pfesiiss nerr, am wl,., II The
present aa.s4siss, If. sEs5s4-s .sHtsss f .-ssiss
spFrn aad rlehly &. aFed hasds Is = ilri-
iag irovet t" stt4s4e tt4sss- II II Il Young hsLpsp.
or hindsesrs. HilisAesef ias szse might be.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-12-01

VI wnby man animals ~qfays Ja oflRf
d
nnysrn rkw iacr Il
seen tupHNe feta advantage gtfa Iansof
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-12-01

Aaa !. i.n't asl / vere gairg xsvG.r-
ever Why Hs 4ili be b.ek ~atsia "a IN .s.ti,
Teaa sad L And Aaas aehsucA silI be
sssed III :he t.saasssg SD sisssg II n b.:
ssadisss, Aud thit.k IT the sarv7fsa Il.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-12-01
cakea, Pics, Candies, cFa
ham Bread and Rye Bread at
OSCAR L.oAMAm.s.

Grocer. Baker and congeo-
ssoneF 8ency Tansiltsg
Punch" Cigars.
Las CRUCES. u. A
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-12-01

NV slhsiS slsts ne ss1.4 d y. X q III
ThAaksSiEiag ,riF. Yea u s,sre year owa
feast sad nsefrs tis.ae jas: ~ asH wltsgat
ne n Vt Fas hSxs sniHe. as l 4zizl.- ;. A.i.,t
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-12-01

.Auas Rsbecra: haye thought il siloyer.
asyou sdylsea--I asm going I"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
PRECAUTIONARY SUGGESTIONS.

Typhoid fever has become one of the
commonest diseases that affiict this coun-
try. Notwithstanding this fact it has
several peculiarities, one of which Is that
so far it has baffied medical science in
its efforts to abort it, although its attack
is almost always gradual and its symp-
toms readily distinguishable. Another
is that it nearly always seems to those
who have it to be unaccountable. 1t Is
not confined to any section or locality,
as to cities and towns, or even to certain
quarters of such communities, though it
seems to be more prevalent in densely
populated districts than elsewhere.
There has been cases within few
years in New York City among the
wealthy residents, who regard them
selves as extremely careful in diet. and
are possessed OF every advantage for OBJ
tanning wholesome food and drink and
pure air. Notwithstanding all precau-
tons they found themselves mysteri-
ously stricken. There is a solution of
the puzzle that should be in the minds
of the people, and it is that the trouble
may be more frequently traced
to polluted ice than to any
other cause. There has been I'm
til recently general understand
ing that ice was a great pCrifier-that
whatever else might be tainted, the
water from melted ice was necessarily
wholesome. This is very far from the
truth. Ice more frequently preserves
than destroys germs of fever, and is
recklessly taken out of streams and
ponds from which rational creatures
would not drink the water, and, loaded
with the seeds of death; thrown glitter
ing into pitchers and glasses and pro-
fusely used.
In view, therefore, of the generally
admitted fact that the use of ice is the
most prolific source from which typhoid
types of fever spring, too great precau-
ton cannot be exercised in selecting
that necessary article of domestic use
with view to its purity. And those
who engage in harvesting ice during the
winter season. whether for private use
or for the public, to DE put upon the
market, should have scrupulous care
as to the sources whence they procure
their supplies.
These suggestions are made in the in
terests of humanity, and if needed and
acted upon would, we sincerely believe,
save many an hour of suffering and
anxious watching, to say nothing of
countless lives.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

fcation was puDIlsnea IN Philadelphia
paper while the revolutionary war was In
progress IL may be read three different
ways: First, let the whole be read In tho
order in which IL is written; second, read the
lines downward on the left Of each comma
in every line; third, In the same manner on
the right OF each comma In the first read
ing the revolutionary cause is condemned,
and By the others it is encouraged and laadel:
Hark! Harkl the trumpet sounds. tho din OF
wars alarms
Ger seas and solid grounds, doth call us all to
arms;
Who for King George doth stand. their honorr
soon shall shine;
Their ruin is 1T hand. who with the congress Join
The acts Of parliament In them much delight
hate their cursed intent. who for the congress
tight;
The Tories OF today they are my daily toast,
They soon VII sneak away, who in1rpendeDos
boast.
Who non resistance hold. they have my hand and
heart.
May they for slaves be sold. who act q wkigEish
part,
On Mansfield North AMI isute, may daily biess
ings pour.
Confusion aud dispute. on congress everroore,
To North aEd British lord may honors ssIl u
done,
wish e block or cord, 70 Gen Washington
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
The Diversity Of Fortune.

Cincinnati Commsrcai-Gazette.
When one thinks of Mrs. Cleveland and
her amiability and kindness, and how
her hopes have been dashed, there is
something pathetic in the announcement
that the red flag is about to fly at Red
Top. That frame house in the wilder
ness, with the lurid roof, for some time
seemed to the average American patriot
of scrupulous conservative tendencies to
be an enchanted castle resting upon the
Rock Of Ages. where the man ofNestiny
dwelt, and the fairies brought good luck
with the four-leafed clovers, for which
the romantic writers who abound in
Washington told us the grounds were
famous. Now we see III the Democratic
newspapers that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land are not going to live in thr cele-
brated structure standing in the fruitful
fields of the West Washington syndicate
but that they will probably seek home
in that most shadowy wilderness the
vast city of New York--or that they will
go abroad and spend year in beholdlng
the fading grandeurs of the effete and
lettering empires of the old world,
whose melancholy atmosphere will per-
haps be congenial to the pensive cast of
the mournful intelligence of which they
are representatives respecting the tickle
ness of the people and the diversities of
fortune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
SORGHUM SUGAR FACTORIES.

Hon. Norman j. Coleman, United
States commissioner of agriculture, in
reply to letter from DR.. F. S. Peck,
Nashville, Kan, about sorghum sugar
making, says:
Competent men for conducting a
sugar factory are difficult to find and
those who are able to do such work
are already engaged: therefore, cam
not refer you to anyone whom l could
certainly recommend On account of
many unfaeorable circumstances, the
new sugar factories at Douglass and
Conway Springs have not been as sue
cessful as expected. and the reasons
therefore. should be well pondered by
those who intend entering on this
business. At Conway Springs the water
used was totally unfit for diffusion pur-
poses, being strongly impregnated with
gypsum. At Douglass new form Of
battery was tried, which proved failure.
In both cases the total cost of the factory
was underestimate, the outlay in each
case being about double the estimate. A
good sugar factory. for economical work.
would cost not less than S50,000 Such a
factory would work the cane from
900 to 1900 acres, beginning on the
first of September and working till the
first of November The cane grown
this year seems TO have been especially
rich and capable of yielding nearly 100
pounds of good sugar per ton of clean
cane. Those who intend 10 engage in
the business would do we'll to follow
in the path which experience has
marked out as successful. The work
OF the department has shown what
diffusion can do, the kind of battery
which can be relied upon to do it, and
it would be unwise for beginners to
deviate from this plan. / viii send
YOU bulletins Il and IS of the chemical
division relating 10 the production Of
sugar and will also send you the bulle-
tin, yet 10 be published, describing the
results Of this seasons work, as soon as
1t is issued from the press. In order to
secure success in the sorghum sugar bus
mess it is highly important that as few
failures as possible be made and hence
the necessity of carefully considering all
the problems connected with the work
before commencing it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
OKLAHOMA,


The delegates to the convention of
friends of Oklahoma (which is in session
at.Wichita todaymay go about their work
with the fullest confidence in the ulti-
mate and early success of their efforts.
At no time have the prospects for the
passage of the Oklahoma bill in con-
gress been SO bright as today, In the
house it has the right of way. Action
upon it must precede any legislation of
other than purely financial character.
Its enemies are few. Its passage would
have been assured at the last session of
congress had it not been for the absentee
ism which left the house without a
quorum for weeks before its adjourn
ment.
The claim of the people of the United
States to the right Of settlement in Okla
homa is not based only upon the inalien-
able right of civilized race to extend
civilization over territory peopled by
uncivilized and nomadic aborigines.
Though such claim would be sufficient
for all except rabid sentimentalists, the
prospective settlers of Oklahoma may
urge their right of settling the territory
upon the ground that the Oklahoma ter
ritory long ago was deprived of its char
acter as a distinctively Indian reserva-
ton by congressional action. This point
the settlers have long been anxious to
test in the United States courts, but
though the federal authorities forcibly
expel settlers from the territory they
give the evicted colonists no opportunity
to defend themselves and their property
in the courts.
Probably, however, the long struggle
of the boomers for the right of settle
determined effort should be made to in
duce favorable congressional action be-
fore the Fiftieth congress adjourns.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
MEANS BUSINESS.

The election of general Harrison means
a revival of business. An era of pros
perity is to be ours. His election was an
expression from the business interests
of the country and it will be followed by
return of confidence. That's, Harrison
was elected by the states which do the
business of this country. The southern
states with their 153 electoral votes rep
resent politicians and political methods.
The same number Of votes from the
Harrison states represent capital, indus
try and enterprise. But some one says,
New York and Boston, two great bust
ness centers, are Democratic. We deny
it, Eliminate from these cities their
slums, the ignorant and degraded
masses, most of them foreigners, and
who represent neither, business, enter
prise, energy. intelligence Or capital, and
both cities would have been for Harrison.
In short the election of Harrison unde-
niably means business.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

The real purpose of the man Barry,
who has caused the knights of Labor
as an organization so much trouble by
his everlasting kicking and faulttinding
at everything the manager of the order
did, has cropped out since his expulsion
from the order. His ambition was pri-
marty to be placed at the head of the or
ganization, but finding that he could not
accomplish this, he set about working up
a feeling of dissatisfaction among the
members with view TO effecting a split
and by thus bringing into existence a
new organization, make place for him
self. If he can secure the organization
of the three hundred thousand who have
dropped out of the K. of L. during the
past two or three years into new body
ii would afford nucleus around which
might be gathered an immense following
but such a consummation is doubtful,
either as to the organization, or the selec-
ton of Barry as its head if effected. The
first would be i'll advised and the second
s calamity to the new order.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
The Crescent and tho Cross.

Warburtou, in his work on the crescent
and the cross, relates tho following incident:
The crescent vss the symbol Of the city Of
Byzantiutn, and was adopted By tie Turks.
This device il 0. aoc.en: origin, es appears
from several medals, and took is rise from
an event thus related by q native Of Byzan-
tiun: Philip, tie father Of Alexander tie
Great, meeting with great difficulties Ia
carrying on the siege Of ths city, 80. the
workrnen one dark uizht 20 un6ernins tho
walls Luckily for The besieEed, a young
moon suddenly appeared and the designs II
TIE beziegers were discovered, In acknowl-
edgneut whereof the Byzantiaes erected
s.atGe 20 Diana, and TIE crescent became the
symbol Of the state. II tbs Is oorrsr. IL
sn.eda,e~ B. C. 2as. when the death Of Ptilip
took place. In LslaDds 'I>as q Philip
CT Maceden,' /. Is related TIA. az tie sieys
Of Byzant.un a brztt meteor appeared
Ia the air. The meteor, which lad APPEARED
50 opportunely 70 direct their motions, TIE
Byzantines ascribed 20 TIE p@callar savor Of
tie gods. and II the sr6or q their sckrcwIeds
naer. dedicated statue 70 Hscxte or Diana
In Ca,raet's Dictionary. artiels sMoloch. 10
refresented Persian cotn with It's aac7-s o.
star and crsscsnt: In TIE Pictorial Bsbse, II
Chroc-, Is. Is. a Ph1aici2z c,in hearz q eres-
cent; Mathew, IN. Prizes Cau,~zaar. IN bis
'Hissory Of tins Ottoman Empire. ssrs: Tbs
Jsnizariss tdourtsssd q i3ex hear OF Their
bauosrs . two edged s~orf, h~ns Ike ray a
Lightning, oyposs;s 70 q crescent Assd n
describing The slegs q visnns Il fs2s 70
roentsors The c-esoe1t a. TIE emblem q xo-
hz--rnetArssrn antagoaiss4c 20 tss crne<
After al. perhaps It's T=rkssA cr-so<.t. Lie
tie modern crovo of Ezrope. rsay ae bst
variation OF f.e bora. tho sSn<E. syrsssci q
szthorisy 20 often Alluded 20 IN tkss Old Tss-
tarnsoE Or perhaps - originated n co=s~c-
.lo1 with tie -orsslp Of Dl2z-. a. the fnoosa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
KANSAS KOLLARY.

The Christian society at Bluff City will
build church.
The Kansas Farmer says western Kan
sas should raise peanuts, watermelons
and cotton.
That the splendid city of Anthony will
be lighted by electric lights within sixty
days we have not the slightest doubt
Republican.
Blue Valley township, Pottawatomie
county, surely takes the lead 1t polled
PIP votes-209 for Harrison, ? for Cleve-
land and for Fisk.
The report that the Ananias club was
thinking of having its name changed to
the Galloway club Is the latest that
comes down from Topeka.
An Ottawa woman was divorced last
week and was married again within
two days. 1t is the men at Ottawa who
don't know how to get move on them.
One hundred and thirty thousand bar
rels of apples were shipped from Leaven-
worth this year, and there was received
in cash for the same $161, 500. Moral:
Plant apple trees.
The closest call that any Republican
candidate in Kaasas had-and pulled
through-was Senator kimball, of La
bette county, who received majority
of two in total poll of $500 votes.
Although the salt companies are in
their infancy they have already distrib-
uted several thousand dollars in the city
and given employment to over fifty Ia
borers and artisans. Courier.
1t has leaked out that at an executive
session of the Equal Suffrage association
at Emporia, it was decided that equal
parts of lard and butter are better for
shortening pie crust than all of either.
A barrel of Brown county, Kan, APP
piles is being collected at Lamar, to be
forwarded to President-elect Harrison.
Each admirer of the successful candi-
date is called upon and contributes a
single apple.
The United States circuit court will
convene in Topeka November %. There
are 53S cases On its docket. Among
them is suit brought by Russell Sage
and George Gould against the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway, involving $751;
600, 900.
John Burrows, an old man about II
y
day afternoon in Topeka by taking a
compound of strychnine and chloroform,
about thirty grains of the former. Bust
ness complications is assigned as the
cause of his rash act.
The Woodson County Democrat
crawled out from under the ruins long
enough to shout GLORY to Richmond;
Sound the Glad Tidings; Let the De
mocracy of Woodson County Rejoice
and be Glad! We have Elected a Dem
ocratic Road Supervisor.
c. f. Gallager, president of the
Omaha, Dodge City & Southern rail-
road, was in the city yesterday and re-
corded a six-pags mortgage for the sum
of $12, 900, 900; being by far the most
portentous document ever put upon
record here. 1t is made by the above
railroad company to the Metropolitan
Trust company, of New York, to secure
the first mortgage bonds upon the road
and branches and will be placed upon
record in twenty counties in this state,
among them being Ford, Hodgeman,
Garfield. Gray, Finney, Haskell, Grant,
Morton, Stevens, Seward,
Meade and Clarke. c. Sentinel.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
NOT THE REAL BILL.
OKLAHOMA. 1. T., Nov. 10, 1885,

OKLAHOMA. l. T., Nov. 10, 1888.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
We saw in your paper of the 18th the
original Springer bill as Springer pre-
sented in to congress for their considera-
ton. 1t may deceive those who intend
to come to the territory, because the
Springer bill that is before congress diff
fers from the one you published in many
respects.
We enclose the Springer bill as re-
ported by the committee on territories,
which is before congress as unfinished
business.
We hope you will publish it to sub
stantiate our assertion that the settlers
are not declared from making settle
ment before the bill becomes law, or
the clause at the bottom of the third
page in the sixth section.
Please state that this is a copy ordered
printed by committee on territories.
Report No. 263; fiftieth congress, first
session, house of representatives.
THE SETTLERS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
THE INDIANS FOR 1T.

Dr. F. NJ. Jordan and 7. r. Cook, of
Purcell, Indian Territory, were among
the EAGLES callers yesterday. These
gentlemen were delegates to the Okla
homa convention, but their train was
belated eleven hours and the work of
the convention was well nigh completed
before they reached the ground. These
gentlemen assure us that SO far as the
Chickasaws, Pottowattomies, Greeks and
Seminole tribes are concerned they are
in favor of opening the Territory on the
plan of the Springer bill or one similar.
Mr.. Cook says he is conversant enough
with the sentiment of the tribes to war
rant that statement.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
fSE CURIOSITY SHOP.
The Wandering Jew-The Tradition -
Given in 1928.


The legend of the Wandering jaw was
brought TO Europe from the east late in the
Eleventh century, after the first crusade under
Peter the Hermit. In the year 122S this
legend was told for the first time by an Ar
menien bishop, then lately arrived from the
Holy Land, to the monks of st. Alban, in
England. According to his narrative,
Joseph Cartaphilus was doorkeeper at the
pratorium of Pontius Plate when Jesus was
led away to be crucified As Jesus halted
upon the threshold of the prmtorium Carta-
philus struck him in the loins aud said:
Move faster. Why do you stop herei7
Jesus, the legend continues, turned round to
him and said with severe look: II 20, but
you will await my coming" Cartaphilus,
who was then 30 years old, and who
since then has always returned 10 that
age when he had completed hundred
years, mas ever since been awaiting tbs
coming of our Lord and the end Of the world
He was said to suffer under the peculiar
doom of ceaselessly treversing the earth on
foot. The general belief was that he was
man of great pietY, of sad and gentle man
ners, of few words, often weeping, seldom
smiling, and content with the scantiest and
simplest food and the most poverty stricken
garments. Such was the tradition which
poets and ronancis.s in various lands and
many languages have introduced into song
and story. AS the ages rolled on new circum-
stances were added to this tale. Paul Of
Eitzen, German bishop wrote in letter 10
a friend that he had met the Wandering Jew
at Hamburg In 1854 and had a long conversa-
tian with him He appeared 20 be fifty years
Of age His hair was long, and be went bare
foot. His dress consisted OF very full breeches,
short pettico&t or kilt reaching TO the
knees, and Cloak so long that IL descended
to his heels, Instead Of Joseph CsrtaphiIus,
be was then called Ahasuerus
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Studying Silk.
San Francisco Chronicle.


For several days the children of the
John SWEET Grammar school have been
studying silk and silk culture, and q
great charm has been lent TO the study
by the daily visits which some Of the
classes have been paying to the rooms of
the board of silk culture in the Flood
building each day after school hours.
Yesterday afternoon the fourth and fifth
grades, in charge of Principal Lyser.
filled the rooms with noise and eager
faces. They saw the great plies Of CO.
coons and silk in different stages. and
then each one received handful Of CO.
coons and specimen Of aoss silk Over
one thousand children OF this school
hare visited the rooms. obtained the
specimens mentioned and treatise on
silk culture and have written compost
tons On what they saw.