davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-18

SYMPTOMS OF CATAIsaH:-Du
heavy headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
and acrid, ut others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulcnt, bloody and putrid; tho, eyes arc
weak, watery, and inflaTed; there is ringing
clear the throat, expectoration OF Offensive
matter, together with scabs frornsuines; the
voice ID changed and has q nasalltmang: the
paired; there Is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, hacking cough and gen.
eraidebility. Only q few of the above named
symptoms are likely to DO present,in any ono
case. Thousands of cases annually, without,
manifesting half OF the above symptoms, re-
sust I'm consumption, and end t1i the. grave.
dangerous or less understood by physicians.
BY its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
DE-. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst.
cfses of Catarrh, cold I'm ghe he nd, -
C0nyza, and Catarrhal Heahac he.
Sold by druggists eYeryMhere;. 80 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
Fifth Distriet,

THE NATIONAL REsULT.-Though
there are only fragmentary returns
from many of the States, enough Is
known TO warrant the declaration
that the Republicans have won the
fight and that the name Of the next
President will be Benjamin Harrison.
AT this writing it is impossible to
say wh=ther the Democrats have lost
or still retain their control Of the U.
S. House Of Representatives. Tue
indications are, however. that they
will have a good working majority.
The following Is a summary of the
probable result in the Electoral Col.
lege:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

THE RESULT IN MARYLANp.-The
State has voted for the democratic
electors by good majority. The vote
for Congressman, however, is not at
all gratifying, We having lost the
Fourth District aud the indications
are that this is very close. The re-
publicans retain their hold on the
Sixth District, McComas defeating
Douglas by a good majority.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

We delayed the publication Of the
BEACON this week to enable US to give
the official result in the county and
to present our readers with such re-
turns from the national struggle as
might be received up tonight.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

Maryland has lost q democratic
Congressman, Hon. Isidor Raynor hav.
ing been defeated in the Fourth Dis.
trict by a majority of SO. Missortures
have fallen thick upon us and not the
least among them is Raynor's defeat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

THE RESULT IN THE COUNTY
The result in st. Mary's is much bet
ter than many expected. We are
beaten, but not by the majority that
our opponents claimed. Our party
made a good fight and We have moth
ing with which to reproach ourselves.
The vote of the county follows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

Never despair brothers. Although
the rich monopoli Is have bought
verdict that unnecessary taxation 10
just taxation still held to the con.
trary and be ready to fight them
again.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
FOR RENT.


ALL persona are hereby forewarncd o.
ganst trespassing with dog, gun OF other
wise upon my farm known rs 'Sunnyside.'
Against all parties violating this notice the
Law will be rigidly enforced
w. A. KIRK
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby fcrewarned from
trcspaSSing with dog or gun, or otherwise.
on the farm called and known As Society
HILL" situated in the Sri district. The Law
will ne Iigidly enforced against all often.
ders. BENZ. G.. HARRIS,
II. A. HAYDEN,
Oct iS-lms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
fERxS q, IRlsSIExi lbEEIfNxs:

New Yo;k State was the stumbling
block in Cleveland's way aud there he
was beaten.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
Furl ilure Department.

have the plcasu.e 10 call again your at
irn,ion to Furniture. To young men rs
we'll Us ID VINO contemplate identifying
thgt dearest SPOT on earth; HONE, | am
Il lit here 10 gladly serve you. How
grand thing il Is Tor every well think uS
young man T. have cosy, though humble
little home wine Elm Ia rest II 'm his tOIl.
1t is II joy To me To be able Ia say that sipcc
INV advent here | have been instrumental
in making many cheerful home. | shall
hc pleas, Il 10 furnish You in this MI impor-
,aut stalt, at prices beyond the shadow of
"A doubt - and ~ per cent. below Balu-
mu.c prices. This Is bold assertion, brit
est assured they are solid facts or viii.
To-. cit suit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

We have failed 10 obtain free lum-
Der, free wool &C., but have succeeded
in getting free trip up Salt River.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

II is my delight 10 announce TO you q
6Ist class line OF FALL and WINTER
GOODS. 1t ia truly Variety Store. II
Tcar- fave you rom 90 to 40 per cent.
over o. Ao1cern souih'of Baltimore City,
will "ii. w mp the snonge and say moth
ing more upon the subject.
Ionly ca sive few in each department
as it " oulG iii every column Of this valu-
rble m art gre in de.ail all its innumer-
ssble cor,on..., so Will give you a faint idea
Siu ne f,i'1yI. q depaltnents:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. James Thomas has taken-an Office in
Chaptico and viii promptly attend 20 the
practice of medicine
Oct IL, 1SSS-im-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

T. o. Morgan, has just returned from
Baltimore, with lots Of new goods Of all
kinds. which he Is selling very cheap for
CASH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
You'll Get Let !!

That's what Snowman Barnum says Of IL 49,
of people who are always expecting to - 2tvo
dollars worth Of goods with one dollar y -.
Hes right-you know he is. Yonve u te6k-
dence in any statement to the contrary. 0a4 <el-
lar never bought two in any legitimate sver ley
transaction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
Grocery department.. All Standard Coos

Glarvlatci sugars, &C. Light c Sugars, =
CrtTccs, Is, ~ and - Teas, -, 40, 30 a 0Oc
Flour--standard family, So 50 10 So .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
SYnE DEPARTMENT,

call year attention TO the 0fd ereE-
TesiaEge Tucker, Smith 81 Co.'S Shoes,
which need no commentator from me.
Eut suffice 10 say that you can count on
them ditsdys
McI's fine liesis, d worth 8 so;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08

We are beaten bat not disnayed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-08
PoR CONGRESS.

Fisk received "a votes, and HELEN, the
Prohibition candidate for Congress, 81 votes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06
The Soldiers Reunion.

The Service Pension association en-
joyed most excellent feast of good
things in their program yesterday.
Our space is so limited today as to pre-
vent our giving any of the speeches in
full, though we have ''pigeon-holed
one or two good ones for future use.
The toast of Capt. j. j. Reagan, 1.-THE
Navy" was carefully prepared and
thrilling article. 1.-The Flag" by E.
G. Putnam, was rich with patriotism.
w. N. Hendricks spoke on "The Sons
of Veterans" making one of the best
addresses of the day. ]. 2. Campbell's
address was an able effort and dealt
with the soldiers claims upon the gov
eminent in strong terms. Father
Leary. DR.. Welscher, w. S. Anderson,
w. L. Allison and others made brief
speeches. all full of enthusiasm and
interest. About so names were added
to the association roll.
In the evening a campfire was held
in the court house and was much en-
joyed by the veterans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06
Republican Rally.

Arrangements were perfected last
evening at the Harrison and Morton
club meeting for the grand rally Satur-
day night. Hon. ]. R. Burton, Senator
F. P. Hardness, w. p. Robinson and
others will speak in the opera house at s
o'clock. Good music in attendance.
Everybody invited, Republican clubs
especially.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

J. H. Niesley, one of Dickinson
county's most wide-awake and ener-
getic educators, leaves today for Carl
ton where he assumes the principalship
of the Carlton schools Monday. We
wish him much success through the
coming year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

Now is good time to find out just
what candidate is made of. Notice
how he treats you after the convention,
especially if he is defeated, and the
next time he wants an Office remember
it. He will now show up his real self.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06
The Hope Dispatch tells of a three

The Hope Dispatch tells of three
year-old boy. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lietz living on Lyon Greek, being lost
for twenty-fOur hours last week. The
little fellow wandered off into a corn
field and when found, late Saturday
afternoon was sitting in ravine play
ing with the grass. With such i'm
mense corn forests as now abound in
Dickinson county children ought to be
picketed out when there is no one to
watch them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

We want to impress upon the minds
of our readers that our enterprising
merchants, Finley & Brewer, have put
in an extensive line of dry goods and
are prepared to supply the wants of the
trade better than ever before, and to
our farmer friends especially we would
say they have unequalled facilities for
handling butter, eggs and poultry, at
terms we are confident will be salts
factory to all parties. d&wl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
CENTRAL KANSAS FAIR ASSOCI-
ATOMS THIRD MEETING.
The Opening Days Eclipse in Interest
Those of Previous Years An I'm
mense Attendance Assured for
Thursday and Friday.

Special to the REFLECTOR.
HOPE, KAs., Sept. 5-The third
meeting of the Central Kansas Fair
Association opened yesterday under
most favorable auspices.
Of course like all opening days the
time was spent mostly in making en-
tries, arranging exhibits and getting
things generally into shape. In spite
of the fact that the fair could scarcely
be said to be opened, there was enough
stock and sufficient quantity of exhibits
on the grounds to make a creditable
show and to indicate that ON the re
naming days of the meeting the fair
will be we'll worth attending.
The visitor to the fair grounds finds
them located about half mile from
the center of the city northward. They
lie on a high plateau from which is
given wide view and where cooling
breeze is always felt. Upon entering
the most conspicuous object is, of course,
the Exhibition hall in which are
stored the fancy articles, the vegetables
and all of the finer work on exhibition.
Among the other noticeable contents of
the structure are fine Concord grapes
and some pears by j. NJ. VrOOman and
VIM. Eddy. Mr.. V. also exhibits some
garden vegetables that show what Kan
sas soil can do. J. N. Burton has some
magnificent corn, while j. w. Wilson
and Burton Beemer also have samples
of that product that proves this en-
phatically corn county.
AS we turn to the tables and look at
the specimens of fine art and textile
fabrics displayed the quantity makes it
beyond our space to describe each arti-
Gle. Mrs. NJ. c. Hemenway has per-
haps the most extensive show of any
single exhibitor. II flower and land
scape painting and in embroidery and
crochet work her skillful hand is we'll
shown. Mrs. E. T. Moore, Mrs. John
Koch, Mrs. VIM. Koch, Mrs. A. M.
Crary, Miss Nellie Koch and Miss Clara
Jory, all have on the tables handsome
evidences of their handiwork. In the
embroidery and textile fabrics depart
ment we noticed some dainty exhibits
by Misses Rosa Beagle, Lydia May, S.
E. Satterwhite, Esther Roberts, Anna
Engle, Nellie Koch and Nellie Fitz
simmons. Mrs. Hemenway and Mrs.
Moore also give their aid to helping
this department in being successful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

Mrs. A. M. Crazy Miss Addie Blesh
and Mrs. Fox Andrews have some
worsted work that is worth
seeing. Miss Lillian Martin shows a
pretty collection of shells. George
Burroughs has display of fancy job
printing from the Herald Office that is
certainly entitled to the blue ribbon for
the skill and taste employed. Several
collections of coins, currency and PEN
manship are also deserving of mention
Willis and Fritz have a good display
of sign painting in gold. The pantry
stores make fellows mouth water as
he surveys them. The chief exhibitors
in this portion of the building are Mrs.
S. NJ. Vrooman, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hem
enway, Mrs. Merry.
We leave the hall and take glimpse
of the poultry display and observe
some choice fowls belonging to j. w.
Wilson and VIM. Eddy.
Off to the north side of the grounds
are the horse and cattle sheds. These
we find full to overlooking with super
ior Dickinson county stock; indeed
neighboring counties are represented
as well. j. r. Hatfield and Thomas
Isitt show with pride some handsome
young horses. Burton and Huffman
exhibited stations that are indeed ST.
perb. T. H. Lay and sons, the stalwart
farmers of Ridge township, prove by
their exhibit that the farm horses of
Kansas are unequalled in the world.
r. A. Carpenter, Jas. Hay, F. w.
Wright and H. McLaren are Ridgeites
having some well-bred equines in the
stables. A. S. Olney, of Abilene. takes
up one stable with pair of fast step
pers and Jas. Morley has two magnifi-
cent colts in the department. The
horse display is throughout good one
and will be largely added to by tOday's
entries.
In the cattle sheds couple score of
sleek thoroughbreds are peacefully
munching the hay, evidently conscious
of their blue blood. Thomas Isitt, of
Enterprise, has choice herd of short
horns that shows careful and discrimi-
native breeding. Mr.. Isitt makes a
specially of good blood and his herd
shows for itself that he takes no second
place.
J. R. Hatfield has one or two fine
animals and G. 81. Johnson, of Hope,
has some Holsteins that would be an
honor to a State fair anywhere. Mr..
johnson thinks this breed of cattle su-
perior to any other for Kansas and he
certainly has proven that he knows
how to raise perfect:specimens. Jno.
II. Taylor, of Pearl, shows few of his
registered Shot horn herd which is be-
coming justly famous. In his herd
book we notice long list of thorough
bred cattle that are worth a small
fortune. The animals on exhibition
make one long to see the remainder of
his herd. We must not forget a hand
some Holstein heifer owned by Walter
Teats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

Dickinson county stock, both
cattle and horses, are becoming noted
throughout Kansas and even beyond
the borders of the State, and the Hope
fair managers may we'll be proud of the
specimens of the cOunty's productions
in this line that they have attracted to
their meeting. Especially are we i'm
pressed with the evident tendency
toward the Improvement of farm horses
and herds. The standard in this re-
spect is as high in Dickinson county as
anywhere in the West and with such
stock as is here exhibited scattered
among our farmers it cannot help but
lead everything in the high general
average of its quality.
The corn pyramid that was the object
of so much attention last year is far
better and more attractive than then.
At its base are twenty large watermel-
Ons that were donated by Mr.. J. B
Halstead and which form one single
row clear around. These melons will
average from 40 to so pounds each.
The corn is then put on with red and
white mixed so as to spell out the word
kansas" on one side of the pyramid,
on another side ''Hope," on the third
are the figures ''1SSS' while the fourth
is so arranged as to represent the staple
production of the Sunflower State in
fine style. 1t is worth pilgrimage to
the land of sunshine to take a view of
this novelty.
building marked, Headquarters"
Here we fnd the hard. working secre-
tary of the association, A. M. Crary
and his corps of clerks busily engaged
with the details of the exhibition.
To no one is so much credit for the
success of the meeting due as to a. M.
Crary, the affable aud entertaining
secretary. For three years his voice,
pen and person have doomed the Hope
fair until he has seen his labors boun-
tifully rewarded:
Notwithstanding the hard times the
fair of 1888 is a grand success, so far
as entries are concerned, at least, and
everything seems favorable, weather
permitting, to make this the best that
has been held in the county for ten
years. Talking about farm products,
they may not be as plentiful this year
as usual, but upon getting the speci-
mems together, they really seem to be
about as good as could be asked for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

Dickinson county school children
will get about 40 cents apiece from the
school fund. 1t isn't much, but there
are good many children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

Harrington will have ''gas WE'LL"
The Headlight says that arrangements
have been completed between M. D.
Herington, of that city and NJ. R.
Moser, of Salina, for sinking aprospect
hole 5000 feet, unless mineral of some
kind in paying quantities is struck be-
fore reaching that depth. 1t will cost
S4. 900 or SIS ,OeO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

all other school books, in all branches,
ond c,Inr cf.nnlr ic ,ror.r- oor,nrlnfo of in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

He had a nlpaSant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-06

respect for the wide-2wake proprietor both ooooti
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
FRENCH FORTUNE,1ELLING
The Woman Who Used to Be Consulted by
Josephine and Other Notable People
London TeIepraph

Josephine and Other Notable People
London Telegraph.
Fortune telling" is evidently a pros
| porous profession still IN France, seeing
that the will of Nine. Moreau, the car.
| tomanoienne, whose death was recorded
| the other day, has been "proyed"-to use
the English phrase-under coo, 900 francs,
| or ga 900 sterling. This was not, as
/ suredly, bad sum 10 have made sim ply
by telling empty-headed petite5 dance,
unsophistlcated seamstresses, ignorant
servants and gullible peasant women, that
when they turned up to the king of hearts
they would be sure 10 get good husband
or "protector," provided the monarch's
features appeared uppermost; but thai
when the reverse was the case ''roCks
ahead" were to be apprehended-fo it
w&s out of this kind OF nonsense that
Mmo. MORGAN was able 20 live comforta-
bly, on her rents. of which the interest
amounted to $1,000 a year.
The supposItion is that the skillful car
tomancienne was well up" in the works
Ettella, who has com posed a remarkable
treatise on the Representation as to the
future that may be reduced from the king
and queen of hearts, the ace of spades,
the knave of clubs and other cards in the
PACK; but Nine. Moreaus card reading
was migrated on native talent in tho art
of taking people in" and she had also
the magnificent opportunity of re.
ceivlng hints and suggestions in fortune
telling from her still more famous pre-
decessOr, Nine. Lenormard.
This notorious cartomHncienne was
said to have predicted the great rcvolu-
ton long before it broke out, and she
was CONSULTED by many notable people of
her day, who flocked TO hel SUNG tuous
rooms in Fauburg, Saint Germain. One
of her most assidaous customers was
Josephine de BeauharuaIs, who, being a
credu!ous and rather ignorant creole, con
suited the devineresse on every oonoeiv-
able subject, and likewise made the repu-
tation of the Lenormaud, by imparting to
her numerous secrets concerning Ma
poleon and his intentions, projects or
resolutions, all of which information was
sedalously used, assimiIated and applied
by the cartomancienre in proper time
and season.
Thus, when the wife of General Moreau
went to consult her in 1905, Lenormand
thanks to Josephiue's gossip, gas able to
tell her that the General was in danger
She predicted the downfall of General
Dubuc, who, when he was going TO exc.
cutlon, regretted aloud that he had not
followea the advice of the fUrtune-teller
and fled from France. Lenormand also
foretold the divorce of Josephine and
Napoleon, but was unable to get a g!im pse
into the secrets of her own destiny, for
she was three times put into prison with
out knowing her fate beforehand, and
she died in 1643 at tie age of IS, having
always prOphesied that she would live to
attain the age of 124.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

Suppose that when the minute butter
particles begin 10 appesr in the churn
ana the butternllk assumes liquid char
aeter the latter is drawn off by spigot
or plug. So light are the particles of
butter that they sill rise 10 the top IN
small particles in Eue condition. All
that has consequently TO be done is TO
"! draw the buttermilb from under tt e
batter. When the buttermIlk, with It's
cheesy matter is thus withdrawn the but
ter Is left behind. Should q itsls butter
run out of the bustermiik it can be caSgat
IN stralnsr stretched over the pail. By
the churnlDg process the tsmpsra' are Is
necessarll! raised to one which will allow
the butter to gather together. But for
fCrtner process the temperature will be
too high by two or three degrees. To
separate the butter, put ice cold water in
to the chpcu, aud let the butter stand in
the water 4 little while until the tempera-
iure Is lowered. Then the cover can be
pu' or the chnrn, and the butter being
Ike marbie can be churned for q week.
Put IN more cold water, chugn for a fes
MINUTES, and then draw off the water. II
~li be seen that the water Is white. show
ing tEat L contains cardy matter, which
Is not wanted 10 the butter. Put in water
NO, three or four tunes, and caUrn until
me water runs of com paFatively clear.
A. there Is then very little cgrdy mater
Ii the butter, one of the most Important
requisites has been secured. So far the
me gram has been preserved, for the
butter has no. Yet been worked.
The next process is the sailing. Make
strong brine. put II into the churn with
the butter, and let 1t stand little while
she result viii be a perfect sailing of the
bntter sufficiently for the London or Paris
markets. SuppOsiug it IL not sated
enough, after the butter has remained il
the brlre Is minutes, And the brine has
been drawn off sifr little of a CERTAIN
quantity Of salt over the butter. Then
tit up the churn- an end-over end churn
so as to turn the butter, and spriu kIe II
on the other side with salt. Then give
The csurn another tilt, and sprinkle OYER
he butter the remainder of the salt. BY
the simple movement of the churn the
salt will mingle with and permeate the
butter. Bat TO manage all this the tenn
peratnre of the ohurn has had to be low
cred The butter, now very cold, has to
De gathered INTO lump, ard SO the churu
is worked for Is minutes or half an hour
when the butter will be found evenly
sailed IN three or four humps. with the
brine at the bottom.
The butter is noH nearly N Gde-indeed,
butter thus far made can be preserved
from June to December and still sell in
the market. All that has to be done to
finish the butter is 60 take ont the surplus
water, and that can be cOmplished By
making it into rolls