davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

tonight a; the Main Street. The boys have
already sold y number q tickets and they
expect TO realize quite neat little sum
from their ven ture.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Mr. aud Mrs. b. II. Campbell Miss Grace
Hill, ii. NJ. Niele, John Pacey. I. c. Shep-
herd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humble, returned
yesterday froma few days stay at Proyi-
denee mineral wells. in the wilds of Butler
comfy
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

4. W. Phillip, of Emporia, is visiting in
oi' city. Mr.. Phillip was one of the few
boz of Company b, Ninth Kansas cavalry,
tha'returned to his home at The close of
the var and could call himself a sound
man
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Eighteen members of the Bicycle club
leave this morning at O'Clock for Hutch,
tnson. The ride will be over fifty miles
and they expect to reach their destination
shortly after noon. 1t is predicted that
some may not get there on time snd posi-.
bly, will not complete the program.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30
ART RECEPTION,

The art class of Lewis Academy will hold
reception on Thursday and Friday of
this yraal
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Thomas l.. Noble has returned from
lecturing tour to Mt. Hope, Haven and
Goddard, and reports the finest showing
for crops he has ever seen in the state.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

The Emo Furniture company today sold
bill of goods amounting to about one
thousand dollars which was shipped to
Topeka.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

The autographs of the best known reru-
lar aud volunteer officers, respectively:
Generals Grant and Logan; of the promi-
nent engineers Mcclellan and Gilmore; of
D. O. Howard, the colored mans friend
of General Benjamin Franklin Butler, the
doughty counsel OF the Burton car works,
with others, are exhibited today in HYDE
Z Humble's window.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Yesterday afternoon dog supposed to
be mad and belonging to Mr.. Baker was
shot on North Wichita street by Mr..
Rochelle
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Quite an interesting display of antiqui-
ties is on exhibition in the show window of
Innes q Ross. a large number of people
topped during the day TO take a look.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

The fire boys are rejoicing over the re-
ceipt of some fine cigars from Mayor
Allen, a mark of appreciation of their
valuable service -
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Last night boating party comprising a
number of well known young society PEG
pie spent several hours on the Little Ar
kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

The middle structure of the Dold pack
ing company's buildings will be COM
menced today.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

David McCord, of the Museum, has a
new arrival at his home on South Main: a
twelve pound boy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Captain Tabler, of the West Side is very
i'll and many of his friends are fearing for
the worst
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30
AACsEaEsN
IHE HrsEN

The museum Still en- ioys IS usual good
patronage and Is giving good entertain
ment- The bill In the errio hall is sspsecl-
ally strong, aud embraces number Of
good artists. "Evalene" has bean re-eD-
gagged for one week racrs. when it VIII
positively be her last appearance N the
city. Next Friday is the grand drawing Of
the gentleman gold hunting case watch,
chain and charm.
CRAWFORD 1gAxl
There was a lager koGse prsssnt Last
night 70 SEE Wanted Husband" than on
the preceding 70 ses Pearl Of savoy" The
performances. too, was mach more enter
tanning and pleasing: Miss Goodrich max
ing mast charming Poly brighton and
Sir. MeCann an excellent John Miller
Tonight viii be given Dads Boy.'
A BEsEFTT.
Co. a, K y. G., VII teglvea bsaea.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

when In the spring felt run down and eehalli
tated. found Hoods Ssrxaparills jus; the nedi-
cine 20 build me up Ny wife also after rauch
physical prostration. found In its new life and
lasting benefit Upon our little girl who had been
sick with scarlet fever. iss effect msrvelo1s
tirely removing the poison from Der blood and ~
storing her 20 good health = q. SrRArroS
Swampscoss. Mass
Il have used Hoods SsrsarArii,a and and Il TO be
,he best remedy for impure ssood have ever
taken NJ. II. BANTER. Bound Brook. " j.
Hoods Sarsara-illa was 6cdsend me. fer II
cured me OF dyspepsia and liver complain, with
which had suffered - years" J. B. HoRSRESK
South Eallshrry y. y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Mr.. William Allison, of Winfield, was
in the city yesterday. William carries his
age well for man who has born the heat
and burthen of the day for so many years.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30
cuawyoED SgAxn

Co. AKIN. G., VII t>xlvea a beasa.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

The convention adjourned to meet at
Valley Center, August u, 1855.
FRANCES STEvER,
Rec. Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-30

Mrs. VIM. Eggleston of Terre Haute,
Ind, who is visiting friends in the city,
complimented the EAGLE by paying its
sanctum pleasant visit yesterday,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
calfLove.

II there is one thing that a sensible
old maid abcminates more than am
other it Is ''calf love" Size always
feels like taking the afflicted boy BY
the cuff Of the neck ard shaking some
sense into him. or taking him TO his
mother and asking her TO give him
some warm peppermint tea and keep
him where the wind will not blow too
hard upon his soft form.
But bow much better is a soft grip
Not one bit She may have more
modesty than a soft boy, but she Is
liable to be guilty of just as silly things
as ne dare be. six Of one and q half
dozen OF the other" Is about the way
the equation stands. PttsbHrg Com
mercSnl Gazette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

L W. Wheeler is having . we'll dug.
John Breidenbach is able to attend to
business again.
There will be sociala A. l.. Williams
Friday evening next,
The young people will trip the light
fantastic Friday evening.
E. W. Boardman and family called
on friends in this place n day this
week.
j. +. Humphrey has given the in,
terio. and front of his spacious build,
ing a coal of paint.
The Farmers Alliance met again last
Saturday, after adding four new mem
bers to. their list adjourned till Thurs
day Of this q
We gladly inform our prairie friends
that the dear old trees are DOMINIC their
summer garb and seem invitingly to
say, sit We meath u shade and rest
Hereafter Sunday school will be held
in the hall at Rondell, beginning at 1870
Am, sharp. At close of Sunday school
there will be preaching asusual by Rev.
Mr.. Gee.
We failed to come with our budget last
week, but when the railroad is COM
pleted with..a station at Rondell we shall
endeavor to visit YOU every week; our
faith is great in regard to the location
of tho town site for where could a bet,
ter one be found with the natural ad-
vantages and attractions of this point.
The people of Aberdeen with their in
ereasing wealth are only waiting fer
a rapid transit TO often share with US
the beauties of nature here and soon
Wen be able to furnish them an
American ! Champs E!ysecs."
PHmANDER.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
The areanest nEan.


They tell q story Of a Dunkirk man
who was so mean that everY one
Stunned him. and lie grew crosser and
more Grabbed from day to day until At
last his hat refused Is 1T him. and his
shoes snnbbed him openly. One morn
ing In winter u lady passing his house
saw q strange sight Standing on the
porch was the old man, throwing
crumbs to d flock Of sparrows, who
chirped and danced and pegked At the
food IN high glee. Moved to eom-
FUNCTION for her previous bad opinion
If him, the lady said. pleasantly:
"Good morning. Mr.. Neverspcnd
feeding the birds, | see.n The old
man looked up surlily, and then went
on throwing the crumbs. NAV, be
growIed. tim pizenin' en- -Bufalo
Courier.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

alyroa Smith Is still Cd the SICK list
Miss Marian Avnut "a back from
Aberdeen for q few weeks.
A number of the west side people
made a trip to Aberdeen Monday.
Miss Christina Mikalson has been
engaged to teach another term in dis
trict No ,.
Some of the farmers IN this vicinity
persist in allowing their cattle to run at
large. 1t Is very annoying to those
who keep theIr own cattle at home.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
TEACHERs E~xAMINATToN

An examination Of candidates for
teachers certificates win be held in til"
high school building in tho city Of Aber.
deem on Tuesday, June 5th, 1883, com.
mencing at 9 am. Applicants will
provide their own paper, pens and ink
Fhc next examination will be held
August 18th.
G. J. G. MACLEOD, County Sup't.
Warner, OAK, May IL, 1883.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
Card of Thanks.

We desire 70 extend our sincere thanks
TO d friends that rendered assistance
during the sickness and death o. our
little baby, especially Mrs. Harley aud
airs. Long, who psoved So untiring
both day and night ia assisting us in a
time 81 such need.
Mn. AND MRs. ERANKG. DoGHERrY.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
GO WEST

Noportion of the United States to day
offers as many opportunities for making
money as can be found at Great Fails,
Mont, and on tie reservation just
opened, in business, mining. stock-rais-
ing or farming. Rates, maps and par
ucnlars will be furnished by G. H.
MARIEN, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. r. NJ. a
M. Ry, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
Brown County Sunday School.

A meeting of the Brown County Sun
Gay School association will be held at the
NJ. Z. church in Aberdeen, on June End.
a l pm. Each school in the comfy is
requested to report and be represented
by at least three delegates who will re-
port at the church for entertainment.
D. NJ. HUEsTIs, Secretary
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

DIED-On May 2srd, at 2 am. Jennie
Ethel, infant daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank q. Dogherty, aged .
months and 8 days, after two weeks
Illness.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

We have just completed 4 pasture,
part up land and part bottom, well
grassed and web wattered. We are
prepared ~toIpasture forty or fifty head
Of horses or cattle.
"A. p. R0BNsoN'
Rondell, Oak May. 25. 1883.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
Norman Stallion
The pure bred PeTCheTOn Norman Stallion
Bf:ARA
American No. 67IS. French No. 1890.

American No. CTS. French No. $500.
C~ERr1FICArE OF PRDrGRER-This is to
certify that the light grey Percheron
Stallion BARA $500. foaled 1884, import
ed 1887 by Leonard johnson. of East
Castle Rock. MINI. bred by NJ. Pelletier,
commune Of Berdhuis. department of
Orne; got by Adonais So, he by Iag0 76S
(Am. No. $3.50, he by Utopia 73l lam. No.
1907. he by Superior 100 (Am. No. 454), he
by FavOri I'll Gam. No. y, he by Vteux
ChRstin 7l3, ne by Coco 712. he by MignOn
10. he by Jean Leblanc 739 dam Castillo
1858, by Prosper 1913. he by Decide 1892, he
by Vieux Pierre S94. he by Coco 7I2, etc.
has been duly entered for register in Vol.
V. Of the Percheron Stud Book ofAmerica
and his recorded No. is 67IS.
X. D. THOMPSON, Secy.
T. W. PALMER, Pres.
Dated at Wayne, Ill, August 26, 1887.
BARA Is admitted by the best horsemen
to be the best bred Percheron Stallion in
Brown County. He is II beautiful steel
grey, weighs 1900 pounds and his pedigree
is second to nOne in Americn.
TERMS-To insure with fOal, 500 Leap
$40, spot cash Season, $l5, cash at close
of season.
Will make the season at my stables in
Warner. All mares served at owners
risk.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
DALLAH BOY.

A beautiful bay th~ree-year. old Handle
t~onian, bred and raised by myself. is by
Hamdallah, he by Hamlet, he by Volun.
teer. Hamdallah's dam is Lady AbdalIah
trotting sister to pacing Abdai!ah. Dallah
Boys dam is Bay Snip. by Derby's Mes
senger, by LOomis' Messenger; the dam
of Derby's messenger is by Governor
Wright and is standard bred.
Will make the season at my stables in
Warner. (Limlted to Is mares.)
TERMS-To insure, $25; leap, $40, SPOT
cash; season, $l5, cash at close of season.
1 will also stand Lofty, three-fourths
Clyde, ConqueFon full brother to
Lofty; BaV Chief, a stylish road horse,
halt HambletonIan and half Messenger.
These horses are too we'll known to need
special mention.
TERMS-$l0 to insure.
E. W. BOardman,
WARNER, OAK.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
EXCURSION +

"A very complete list of tourist round
trip rates and ronts TO western points
|for 1888, has Just been issued for free
distribution BY G.. III. WARREN. Gen.
Pass Agent, st. p. M.I& NJ. Ry, ST.
Paul Mimi.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

~ u. Bidwulk q Hartford newspa
per man, Is the latest searoheT after
CRnk kidde buried PRESSURE. HE
E9pes Ee Ga a al ancient chart.
~ ios a Il 10 Elbow KY, one, az ths
sfAma Aslh1as.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

Can 81 tko Baaar for bargains ii
al kinds . fNpuons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
StOrN OF the Lost Rim.

One evening lady, while preparing for
1ed, laid three rings on her dressing table,
where, among other articles small plate Of
oatmeal had been placed. During the night
the owner of the rings was seized by illness,
so severe that for nearly a week she never re-
membered her property, which had mean
while been taken charge of by nurse. On
inquiry, however, there proved to be only
two rings, the nurse declaring that she had
never seen the third, though she had removed
the others Immediately on entering the sick
room. This not being satisfactory, thor
ough search was instituted, but without sue
cess, and gradually the ring was forgotten.
Many months afterwards there was an I'M
pleasant odor in the same apartment and a
bricklayer was summoned. He raised the
hearthstone and discovered the dead body OF
thin emaciated mouse, which, on examina-
ton, proved to have the lost ring firmly fixed
round its neck. The death of the mouse had
evidently been caused by suffocation, and
the explanation of the whole seems to be,
that, on the evening when the rings had been
placed on the table, the mouse (which must
have been very young, attracted by tho
smell of the oatmeal, had crept up to partake
of this dainty, and, while moving about, had
unconsciously pushed its head through the
circlet of gold. As the little creature grew
larger, however, the pressure of the ring
must have caused it much uneasiness, and
finally strangled it altogether. The attenu-
ated condition of the mouse was II proof of
how much its health had suffered during the
gradual process of stranguiatiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
Alabama Award,

The Alabama Claims commission met at
Geneva, Dec. -, 1871, and rendered its de-
cision that Great Britain should pay to the
United States anindemnity of SIS, 900, 900 for
the direct injuries done to the latter's COM
merce by three of tho Confederate cruisers.
This commission was composed of five mem
bers chosen respectively by the president of
the United States, the queen of England the
king of Italy, the president of the Swiss Con-
federation and the emperor of Brazil. The
president appointed Charles Francis Adams;
the queen, Sin Alexander Cockburn; the en-
peror of Brazil selected Baron dItazuba; tho
king of Italy chose Count Sciopis, and the
president of the Swiss Confederation APP
pointed James Staenpni. j. c. Bancroft
Davis was appointed agent of the United
States and Lord Tenterden of Great Britain
Count rciopi, presided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

The Venus of Milo, or Mclos, is in the gal
lery of the Louvre, at Paris. This statue is
thought TO be the work of AlcXandros, the
son of Menide, Of Antochcia. or one of those
sculptors who are called Asiatc Greeks 1t
is said that the base of this statue, with the
name of the artist upon it, was destroyed for
the purpose of doceiving the king of France
into the be ief that it is more ancient than it
really is. 1t was discovered in 1920 by a
peasant in the town of Milo, on the island of
the same name. 1t was in a niche of a wall
which had long been buried. The Marquis
of Rivere, who was French ambassador at
Constantinople, purchased it and presented
it to King Louis XVIII, who placed it in the
Louvre, 1t is made from two blocks of
marble, joined above the drapery which en-
velops the legs, As it now stands it has the
tip of the nose and the foot, which projects
beyond the drapery, as they have been re-
stored by modern artists. 1t represents
goddess rather than a beautiful woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
pillows and BOlSters.

Pillows are now made about twentyfour
inches square for the usual double bed, which
is four feet six inches broad. The bolster is
made round, with shaped piece set i'll each
end. The new way, says Harpers Bazaar is
to set the bolster behind the pillows-not I'M
der thcn-or else have for day use merely a
pair of pillows or else only bolster, as
whom the pillows are set on the bolster they
hide the handsome wood Of the head of the
bcdSteal. Slams have a square center or
nanlent and border Of cut work like Irish
point or Of drawn work, which is hem
stitched, or the trimming is embroidery or
linen lace to,whon cr SMYRNA, or else braid
lace. When a bolster only is used, and color
is preferred, the sproAd of cretonnc or of sa-
teen, or hro-aiei silk, is made long enough
TO cover Tie bolster also.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

\ mode of ornamenting PLAIN glass sug-
gest2l 10y The Decorator and Fuimisher is
to paint the decorative design on silk or linen,
and a. soon a. the surface h0, been vanished
RESINS it downward on the glass, after
which the back of the linen or silk IS gently
rubbed, 50 Is to exclude air bubbles. Before
ing either of these textiles. they must be
stretched on Il frame, and, if water coiors are
used, sized VITA lsnsiasS, but no sizing is re
quircd with oil coors. The gloss of the
glass will less Interfere with the effect if Il
iudicious selection of colors be made, prefer
ence being given to those which are suDGued.
Such paintings, well executed, appear to adj
vantage i'll the shaded recesses Of mantels
and cabin Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
GEN. HARR,soN ON pRotFC1IoN.
A Sound speech from the Republican Can
didate on the Leading Issue.

didate on the Leading Issue.
Gen. Harrison is speaking on the tariff
to a delegation of visitors used the follow
ing words;
The confessed free traders are very few
In this country. But English Statesmen
and English newspapers confidently de
clare that in fact we have great many.
Applause. We are told that it IL only
an average reduction of seven per cent
that is contemplated. Laughter Well,
If that were true and not a very deceptive
sentiment, as it really is, you might fairly
ask whether this average reduction does
not sacrifice some American industry or
the wages Of our men and women work
ers. You may also fairly ask to see the
free list which does not figure in thus
average Applause and cries of That's
it !"
We would have more confidence in the
protest OF these reformers that they are
not free traders if we could occasionally
hear one of them say that he was pro
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS admit that our
customs duties should adequately favor
our domestic industry but they seem to
be content with a negative statement.
Those who would, If they could, elimin-
ate the protective principle from our tariff
laws have in former moments of caudOr
described themselves as progressive free
traders, and il is an apt designation.
The protective system is barrier against
a flood OF foreign Importation and the
competition of uuderpaid labor i'll Europe.
lApplausel Those who want to lover
the dyke owe it to those who lived behind
1t TO make pla statement OF purpose.
| DO they want to invite the Hoods, or do
they believe in the dyke, but think it will
afford adequate protection at Il lower
level lGreat and enthusiastic applause
What say is only suggestive. | cannot
in this brief talk go into details, OF even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
Cheap Cuts of Meat.

Many of the so called cheap cuts of meat
are preferable, for instance, the shoulder of
mutton is much more delicate than tho leg,
and, as most persons know, the price is low.
The English, who of all people know what
good mutton is, always give the leg to the
household and save the shoulder for guests
or first table However, meat is not the only
thing you must learn to choose.
Every housewife does not know that IA de-
lic!ous stow may he made of round steak,
which costs a mere triilc compared with the
choicest sIlon and porterhouse steaks First
pound the round steak, then cut it into small
pieces and proceed as with any meat stew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

Some unimportant customs can be traced
back to very ancient origin, or, at all
events, can be shown to have existed long
ago. BLESS your some one says, ON hearing
a companion sueeze BLESS you" was just
the exclamation made for the same reason
in other tongues by several nation, hundreds
Of year, ago, More than one ancient Greek
writer speaks of this custom, but cannot say
certainly whence it clmo, Tho man vino
snee2el when Offering sacrifice was thought
fortunate and sIre 10 obouiu his object We
all know how surczug may he c1u- n, but it
j, curious 10 notice thnc ONE people Sneeze
on coming into the sunshine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
Ce1IulOitl,

Most celuloid is made in France A roll of
paper is slowly unwound and at the same time
Is saturated with a mixture of five parts of
sulphurlc and two parts of nitric acid, which
falls upon the paper in a fine spray. This
changes the celluose of the paper into
pyroxyline gun cotton. The excess of the
acid having been expelled by pressure, the
paper is washed with plenty of water until
all traces of acid have been removed. 1t is
then reduced to pulp, and passes on to the
bleaching trough 1t is this gun cotton which
gives it its explosive nature. Most of the
water having been got rid of by means of
strairer, it is mixe1 with from 90 to 40 per
cent of its weight of camphor; a second MKT
ure and grinding follows. This pulp is spread
out i'll thin slabs, which are squeezed in a
hydraulic press UNTIL they are as dry rs chips.
Then they are rolled in heated rollers and
come out in elastic sheets. They are from
that point worked up into almost every con-
ceivahie form. In Paris there is a room al
most completely furnished in celluloid. The
curtains, the furniture, the door knobs and
even the mating were made of this material
10 be sure, no matches We're ever carried
there Indeed. the room was never used. 1t
was only curiosity, and the man who owned
1t owned the factory where it was made.