davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

JOSEPH 2. WiNGFlELD. dealer I'm lumber
and al kinds OF mOuldlngs and genera
order. once, corner % Broad and iaurc,
.LrnAf.- NLNMmnnI W.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

Bakers.
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. Il. At.
proprietor, II ;. Twelfth street. Whoi,.,.
and retail.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
A MALAY Running smuck.

The nearest thing in nature TO a Malay
running amuck is the conduct Of an ele-
plant who goes ''must." Both do all
the violent mischief in their power with
out notice or warning Neither is usu-
ally spared, when he returns TO a calmer
frame of mind. by way Of seeing whether
his reformation will endure or whether
he will relapse The popularity of amuck
is that, though the result of a momentary
passion, it seems to depend, in the Ma
LAYS mind. on reasonable belief that to
run amuck is, in certain circumstances,
the right thing to do. 1t is inConceivable
that sudden news of the death of q rela-
tive should naturally prompt any man to
murder every human being he meets.
No; amuck is a convention, though a
queer one, like poetry, or any other art.
Civilized man writes in Memoriam"
where the Malay runs out and slices all
and sundry Both performances are
charms against grief, and at the same
time are expressions Of emotion. But
when civilization wears mourning and
writes poetry, and when most uncivilized
tribes also wear mourning. blacken their
faces. tear their clothes, and perhaps hack
themselves with knives. the Malay-and
he alone-hacks other eople.-The Sat
urdaT Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
Uanrn IN Rusfae<s.

Women who go into business, either from
choice or necessity, should acquire business
habits, adopt business methods, and posses
themselves Of al knowledge OF details and
general information. There should be no
sentiment about it: they should expect no
immunity from disagreeahlsness Gu the score
of being ladies' their prospect Of marriage
should have no more effect On their work than
it has with that OF men
Their dress should soft the requirements OF
the occupation h no dress does e girl hook
peater, Krestier or more graceful than that
adopted for gymnastics or lawn tennis,
both Of which gire fullest play for a1 move
ments. How much better would many work
ing girls look and feed and work in such
dresses than in the gaudy, tavdry fnrv 80
many Of them weer. These should have tier
business s1ifs jnS. a. men do. They should
also reah.s that u obtaining employment
weak backs and pale fsces and general debil
ity are at DISCOUNT They should expect
no fAxoTs on the safe Of sax; they should
cal for no privileges; they should call for 10
foolish notions as TO chivalry and difference
and all that Business is business, and tits
is 10. an age OF chivslry. but o: political
economy and the survival OF the ftsSI-
Bessie E.amhae IN HttssurZ D1scsscs
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
IMMIGRANTS FROM ICELAND.
Characteristics of the Icclanoers- Sc &.
Ting In North Dakota.


Ting in North Dakota.
The older states retain yet some of the
characteristics impressed upon them By
their first settlers. The influence of the
French in Louisiana. the Huguenots in
South Carolina, the Dutch in New York,
the Puritans in New England, vet clearly
appears, as does that of the cavaliers in
Virginia and the Quakers in Pennsyl-
vania Immigration now scatters, and
the result is a quicker blending of differ
ent nationalities. The tide is immensely
greater, but it sooner loses It's distinctive
color, as the Mississippi and the Amazon
finally are lost in the great ocean, though
retaining for many leagues the colors OF
the soils they have washed.
For 1000 years the lcelanders have in
their frozen island retained certain
marked characteristics. Several thou
sand of them haze inmigrated TO
northern counties of Dakota, where there
are already Firms. Swedes, Norwegians,
Danes and Russians. Na:ionalities that
were one centuries ago, and then separ-
ated. come together again, and.all become
American. All of these people are called
Yankees by persons who have expanded
that word to include all persons living in
northern states. though they have as lit
tie relation TO the simon-pure Yankee as
they have to the East Indians and less,
for it is claimed that they are descend
ants of the Mortimer, who originally
came from Asia to Scandinavia.
In 1874 the Icelanders celebrated the
1,000th anniversary of the first settlement
of their island. which led to much itera-
ture about the country and people by per-
sons who attended the celebration. The
world was astonished to find tina. in that
bleak and treeless island there existed in
many respects high degree Of civiliza-
ton. Education was more general than
in any other nation of the world. Every
child was taught to read. But the iso-
lated condition Of the people had begot-
ten certain strange notions of the outer
world, and some were found who thought
Iceland was the loveliest land the sun
shone upon. Two Icelanders who
had been brought to New York
few years since begged to. be
returned before they died from ex-
cessive heat. Such people natur-
ally regard north Dakota as in the
banana zone. 1t is now proposed to re-
move all the people of Iceland about
rs, 000-to this country. Some day this
stream from Iceland will meet another
from Italy and flow on SO different after
the junction that the river thereafter will
be distinctively American. Never before
did so many and such different streams
unite in one common great flood, whose
outlet seemed to be freedom as bound
less and chainless as the ocean. Iceland,
which was ''the last asylum Of pagan
faith and Scandinavian literature" is the
last contributor to the population Of Da-
kota.-Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
French Girls and Society.


The French girl can hardly be said TO
''come out" in society. She is brought out,
and is never seen without her mother or
some other respectable and watchful chap
eron Everything, 10 the last minutie OF
dress, is planned and managed for her. She
is not supposed TO have will or Judgment
Of her own, least of all in the matter of mar
riage | am speaking, Of course OF toe aver
age French girl Of society. | have known
some exceptions outside of Nine. Greville's
novels-some remarkably intelligent, indie
pendent girls, whose hearts chose for them
and whose hands were allowed TO 20 with
their hearts But the average mademoiseile,
modest and docile, usually accepts the choice
of her parents, without much ado-some-
times with alacrity He. the elect man, is
profoundly unknown, but that fact gives 10
him the vague charm Of mystery. Watched
and restricted as she has been since her school
days ended. she sees in marriage not bondage,
but release. Through it viii come a new
name, new dignity, chez moi and coupe
Of her own
And when she Is married. how she bios
SONS out! She reyels IN emancipation She
who the season before could 90 nowhere by
herself, could not even see her betrothed for
five minutes alone, can drive about unques-
toned, visit and be visited, can indulge in
Der bkfngs and caprlces, even when they
take IL her own husband Il Is not ull after
the marriage that the French woman IL
really brilliant, for it Is not until then that
she is uEconsrra;ned: 50, many a man finds
that al ''unbeknowns." % himself be has won
q clever and charming woman. 1t is strange
how often those made up, haphAzard mar
cages prove happy and harmonious. ] know
they ought not TO, but 1.-THE imp Of the Per
verse manages 50 that they do. while many .
union Of poetry and passion drags tangled
web Of scandal, intrigue and misery through
the nire Of the divorce court-Grsce Green
wood IN New York Graphic
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
Cooks of Olden Time.

Cooks of old We're considered a sacred
race; even their fingers were consecrated
to the deities. The thumb was devoted
to Venus, the index finger to Mars, the
middle finger to Saturn, the next to the
sun, and the little one to Mercury.
Imagination has so much to do with
pleasures of the palate that impudence,
conceit and boastfulness were held to be
necessary qualities to the profession.
Hear one modest cook: Il may say I
have discovered the principle of immor-
tality, and that the odor of my dishes
would recall life into the .nostris of the
dead" Bechamel claimed that with
sauce he had invented man would have
no conjunction in eating his own grand
father.
Great and grateful stomachs have not
hesitated to bestow marks of appreciation
upon the minds that catered to them. 1t
is claimed that women don't know good
dinner when they see it, or, rather, when
they eat it. Au contraire, it was Cleo
patra who went into such ecstacies over
q certain repast that Antony gave the
cook thereof city. Coming down to
the conquest, William was so enchanted
with fine white soup his chef invented
that he made him lord of the Manor of
Arlington. The Emperor Alexander
took off his own finger a superb diamond
ring to place it on Cavenie's. 1t is said
the latter burst into tears of gratitude
and the Austrian cooks burst into tears,
too-of jealousy. English noblemen and
judges of the bench have from time to
time been so seduced by culinary charms
that they have led the presiding genius
Of the pots and pans from the kitchen to
the altar, and in so doing have fire.
quently got poor wife in exchange for
a good cook.-New York Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
superstitions of the Chinese.

A girl who Is partaking of the last meal
she is to eat il her fathers house previous
to her marriage sits at the table with her
parents and brothers; but she must eat
no more than half the bowl OF rice set be-
fore her, else her departure Will be fol-
lowed by continual scarcity in the domi-
Gle she is leaving
If bride breaks the heel of her shoe in
going from her fathers to her husbands
house it is ominous of unhappiness in her
new relations.
A piece of bacon and parcel of sugar
are hung on the back of q brides sedan
chair as stop TO the demons who might
modest her while on her journey. The
Three Baneful Ones are fond Of salt
and spices, and the White Tiger likes
sweets
A bride may be brought home while
coffin is in her husbands house, but not
within 100 days after a coffin is carried
out Domestic troubles are sure 10 come
upon one who is married within 100 days
after funeral.
A bride, while putting on her wedding
garments, stands in roand, shallow
basket. This conduces 10 her leading a
placid, well rounded life in her future
home. After her departure from her
fathers door, her mother puts the basket
over the mouth Of the oven, 10 stop the
mouths Of all who would make adverse
comment on her daughter, and then sits
down before the kitchen range, that her
peace and leisure may be duplicated in
her daughters life.
A bride must not, for four months after
her marriage, enter any house in which
fheyp has recentiy beeu a death or a birth
for if she does SO there viii surely be a
quarrel between her and the groom. Ii
young mother goes to see bride, the
visitor is looked upon es the cause CT any
calamity that NAY fcllew--Adels II
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
The Nose to Blame.

apySpAlo - 49, -
Amsterdam. chooses for inattentireness.
and he quite singularly finds that the
nose is cause of it. A dull boy became
quick to learn after certain tumors had
been tsken from the nose. and man who
had been trou bled with vertigo AID buzz
ing In the ears for twelve years found
mental labor easy after like operation
In third case medical student wa, sim
larry relieved DR. Guye supposes shat
these nasal troubles affect the brain by
preventing the cerebral lymph from circu
latlns freely. Frank Lesliea
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08

First Club Man {heatedlyl-An have
to say is that consider you a puppy.
Second Ditto tcoolly)-If that were the
case could take the first prize at the dog
show, and that's more than you can saw.
First Man-Eow sos
Second Ditto-You lack the necessary
pedigree and breesing .n-Harper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08

OF. in Sydney, Australia, according to re
pert, IL you Wal. 20 use sae telephone, you
rauss rig tie person up with whom yO1
woz;Id communicate, AID then saie cab and
20 and sse hin Al answer By tsk1sens b
never expected -CEcaSo Ee-zh.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
A Trne Soldier.

eyes, gentlemen, sad the colonel, as
be returned his glass 70 the counter, the
true soldier IS peveF aveTse % discipline
No matter how Objectionable orders from
superior officer may be. they must be
obeyed promptly and without question
The true soldier never
Pa" said the eoIonel's little boy, open
ing the door, ma says 70 come home
night away"
Gentlemen" SAID the colonel, good
day. New York sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08

a ION OF ropes made from the hair Of Jap
aness women are used in building q S., 900 ,0ol
Buddhist temple at kioto.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
Occidental Hotel.

D. = Deming has leased And taken possession OF
the Occidental. March I. VIII put It ia good shay
and will glad 20 see hts Old frieDcs and al ether
dis posed 70 give hin . cali c1I-2
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
--xzyesSS>Nilaayp"
1atlD -. eagle
QUERuLOUS.

Oh. we are querulous creasuresl Little less
Than all things can suffice TO make US happy.
And little more than nothing is enough
To discomfort u6. -Coleridgs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08
Rock Island Ahead Is UsuAi.

Realizing the great popular interest
taken in the coming national convention,
the G. h & y Ry., Rock Island route
comes TO the front as usual and has an
nounced that its rate TO So Louis and Chi
cago will be one cent each way. Special
trains com posed'of Pullman sleepers and
free reclining chair cars will be run solid
TO St Louis and Chicago. AS this very
low rate will undoubtedly cause a great
rush. it would be well for all who wish
sleeping car Accommodations to secure them
in advance Berths may be reserved at
city ticket office (Rock Island route go
East Douglas avenue. Remember this
makes the rate 10 81. Louis and return
81. Is. and TO Chicago and return si32b
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08

Some men allow their imagtnat,ors to
April fool them sve-y day Of the year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08

Clean coated teakett!e by boiling spoon
full Of ammonia In the water.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-08

and "a miles shorter than any
other line
Free Chair Cars and Pullman
Sleepers run through without
change. Through Pullman Sleep
ers and free reclining chair cars
70 Kansas City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
JOINT DEBATE

susrsstsd Betwsen Junior Hart and ssases
Campbell.
To ne Editor cfdhe Sunday Reofaey:
There is some talk among the Rspubli.
can bosses about discussions between the
several candidates on tho two political
sides.
Since Gofr won't discuss with Walker,
and sincs Pendleton's terms do not suit
Atkiuson's managers, and finally sipcs
Flock Master Jacob has put our own
George Wesley hors de combat On the ten
dollar shoddy sll wool suit that hs has
purchased for campaign purposes, would
it not bc the proper thing To hear . joint
discussion between the senior and junior
editors Of the InteiiigeneT on the disputsd
point between them ~ 10 the free whisky
plank In the Republican PLATFORM It y
we'll known that Mr.. Campbsll and Mr..
Hart took issue on this matter NJ
Charleston, and the question
vss not disposed Of until
the senior had taken the jcniof across his
knee and thoroughly spanked him, % 70
speak. The mootsd question wa not set-
tied finally as 10 well known, and The I'd.
rirers Of the junior editor claim for him
that although unhorssd hs wss pot vsn-
quishsd, and 10 ready at anytime 70 aenin
enter the lists and disputs for what be
believes IL the right.
Csn sn arrangement be msds n m early
day between these two disputantss Tbsir
we'll known staying qualities would make
Il interesting. besides settlisg forever, %
far as they are concerned. al furthf dif.
ference on no grave subject. An anxious
public awaits an early reply.
"UNcRowEED KING"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
REFUGE.
THE JACKSONVILLE FUGITlVES'
Generous Louisville Throws Open Her
Gates
AND BIDS THEM ALL WELCOME
Ths Record Of Cases and Deaths Yesterday.
Centers Of Disease.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 2.-At
meeting of physicians and others, called ps
Mayor Jacob. it has been decided TO open
the gates of Louisville to yellow fever rel
usees. A train brought in 1S5 from De
ca,ur this morning. There ia no excite
ment here. At the meeting of doctors II
was the sentiment that Louisville was II
no danger. When the physicisns had
given their opinion most emphaticaliy to
the effect that the city should not be quar-
srautineG, but that it should rather repeat
its act of 1878 in welcoming the refugees
with open arms, President Hewitt called
for the report of the committee, which Dr..
Marvin, after short while, read. 1t Is as
follows: =,
The experience of years warrants the
physicians of Louisville, In stating conn
IDENTIFY to the citizens and those vlsltlng
the city, that on account Of our geometri-
cal and climatic conditions, Louisville can
fear no danger from the spread Of yellow
fever, by contact with those from the IN
fected districts of the south who may seek
refuge here. The lsteness OF season ana
the measures OF safety apopted by the
State Board of Health jushfies us in as'
surfing our citizens that there ia no danger
whatever of the disease obtaining foot
hold in our city.
[Signed WIN. BAILEY cnm H.
w II. GAIT,
SAMUEL BRANDEIs,
COLEMAN ROGERS,
J.B. MARVIN,
Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
GOUGAR-DICKINSON.
Fair AIMS Has q Rival on the Stump

Fair AIMS Has q Rival on the Stump In
Indiana.
RICHMOND, IND, September 22.-The
Indiana campaign promises to have most
ludicrous eide, if the managers are not very
careful, and the humor will be caused by
two ladies opposing each other on the
stump.
Anna Dickinson spoke here last night
on the Republican cause. At the Mills
meeting yesterday it was announced that
Helen M. Cougar had challenged Miss
Dickinson, snd would answer her argu-
ments from the same rostrum here tonight
for Prohibition.
Mrs. Cougar appeared at the Grand
Opera House tonight before an audience
nearly rs large ss the one that tested the
Opera House to it's utmost capacity lest
night. She made no personal attack on
Miss Dickinson, but said some very harsh
things about the republican party and its
managers.
The speaker is q handsome woman be-
hind the foo.lights and was listened to
with close attention, ard frequently ap-
plauded. It is said that an attempt will
be made to have Miss Dickinson withdrawn
from the Indiana stump. In fact, one OF
the most prominent Republicans in 1ndi-
ana took message to that effect to Chair
man Huston, of tho State Central Republi-
can Committee, asking him to request
Chairman Quay of the National Committee
to retire her. Said leading Republican
tonight to your correspondent: Anna
Dickinson should never have been sent
out. She must retire. But it will be
tough on us. The only thing for her to
do is to ret sick.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
Room I'm the Hon NarLet,

MIDDLErowN, N. Y, September o.
The hop picking season closes this week
week with short crop gathered and an
extraordinary boom in prices. The yield
falls considerably below tine early esi'
mates and barely equals half an average
crop, or total production in the State oI
about As, 900 hales. When the picking be
gan, q month ago, prices at the yards for
choice grsdes were 1S to 20 cents pound,
about the same figures that ruled through
out the harvest season Of 1887; but as II
became apparent that the crop would be
short in quantity and excellent in quality,
prices began to move rapidly upward, and
reports of short crops in the Northwestern
hop districts and in Europe aided the ad
vance. Now, at the close Of harvest, the
growers find ready sale for choice growth'
at 81 and 30 cents pound. Many Of tht
growers are holding their crops for still
higher figures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
JUDD SATISFIED.
Not Put Out by tho Chicago Postofiioe
Diuddla

Not Put Out by the Chicago Postotfice
BIuddl-.
CHICAGO, September 22.-Pcstmastcr
Judd was seen st his hcme last pight and
asked when lie had resigned his position.
He said: 'T wrote my resignation on
Wednesday, and sent it to the President,
bat of course ] could not communicate
the fact TO the public until il was made
known at Washington. suppose it
reached the President Yesterday, and be
has taken action. He was fully advised
of my intention months sgo. told him
when in Washington last spring that
must, for strong personal and business
reasons resign, and from what said he
m ust have expected my resignation even
sooner than he received it. Indeed l
would have resigned months ago but for
the assaults that have been made upon
me-"
Mr.. Judd appeared 70 be in very good
spirits and not the least put out over whG:
had taken place. He will return to bis
law practice as soon ss his successor takes
hold, which will be about October l. Gen.
Newberry, the new appointee, who is a
member of the wsll-knowu and wealthy
Newberry family and President of the Iro-
quois Club, had not received official mott
fcstion of his appointment, and would not
say whether he would accept or not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
AN EXCITING RACE.
Rival Railroad Trains Make Fast TIM
Oyer yenusylyania Roads.

Rival Railroad Tralus Make Fast Time
Over yennsylvania Roads.
PITTsBURG, September 22-One OF the
most spirited races ever made between pas
ssnger trains On railways centering in
Pittsburg was made yesterday. On the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie is train
which arrives here at l o'clock.
On the Erie and Pittsburg one
which arrives twenty-five minutes
later. The two arrived at Wampum, Pa,
at the same time and at the same moment
LETT fer Beaver Falls, twelve miles. The
tracks Of the two roads parallel each other
on opposite sides Of the Beaver River. As
soon as the race began, the passengers got
excited and with hats and bandEerchiefs
waving urged the engineers to greater
speed. Mile after mile the trains sped on
olmost abreast until short distance from
Beaver Falls, when the Enc and Pittsburg
made dash aud pulled into Beaver Falls
train length ahead of the Lake Erie.
The distance of twelve mics was made in
ten and half minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
CENTENNIAL.
PlTTSBURGS Big BLOW OUT.
Elaborate Preparations for Magnificent
Event
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
West Virginia Delegations Will Take q
Part.

PITTsBURG, Pa, September %. -Elab-
orate preparations are being made for the
Allegheny County Centennial Celebration,
which begins Monday next. The streets
are already throngsd with strangers, and
every train coming into the cityis crowded.
By Monday it is estimated that fully 100,
900 visitors will be here. The decorations
are profuse and beautiful. The oelebra-
ton will last three days.
On Monday there will be parade Of the
police and fire departments Of the two
cities and surrounding towns followed by
the dedication of the new county court
house. On Tuesday there will be grand
civic demonstration, and on wednesday
parade of the military and Grand Army
of the Republic. Delegations from Ohio,
W. Va. and Maryland will take part in
the various parades.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
THE HAND OF DISEASE

Has Left OnIy 1900 Wei, Persons in Jack
sonvi!ls,
WAsBIxGloy. September ~, 1888 -
DR.. Hs,a!it.p. SGrgenn Central Of the
Marine Hospital Ssyice, returned to the
city tonight from Camp Perry, near Jack
sonville. The work Of organization, be
says, has bean flushed snd the camp is
now in splendid condition. Il should
think" he Gays, that the number OF new
cases at Jacksonville probably reached its
maximum to-day. There are now only
about l, 100 or 1900 white persons free
from the disease in town. The climate,
however, is simply terrible. The weather
ia very hot in Florida, and when l passed
through Savannah, Ga, noticed ther,
prometer registered "a degrees"