davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
C0nao HarKas,

JPcCtHI % Iud GdZEGf5,
GALVESTON, TEX. Get Coo nee-Farm ana
NJ changed The esp9ks were small, and tne
demand fIara the interior light,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

Francis Hodgson Barnett WAS born II
Manc lester, England, in 1913.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

Al our phSlscisss re commend DR.. Bulfs;
Cough Syrup fd&}19srfeness and col is. % c. n
Take no .sHlfas gco'." Get the gent
Salvation OltsSh paia fIiee Is centHS
III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

Three armies that follow wal: Army
OF mourners ,.Eny .ofsSctio lies snd an
army Of thieEessX pcke Grand Rapabiic
sisarros and bpa Best goodSfcr the
Porey. SoskS all hst-c!:ss sassfsfs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

the We elk, which gives the numb,r @!
teachers and pupils in each sc6oo!, to-
gether with otner Statistics of interest to
parents and guardians:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

! WhNrn have hnn4, 4y1gN1.1v- fr-gr rne-
.;.-. ~ e..,s..ss ....,s s .;s 49, s,s.- e
sssns :. q S0.sss & ~, s,;os ss1;os 'A w y
'.s;. .as - Z: s..s AeDs'.so'i. Il y, e x
.s y s..-s W. sSn.;y. =. , ~
s. $3.50 !; q, .ssH ~. ..'
.,sss !, = s.--.s - ''sasn ~ss.
wv ar.,aI ~ ,;as asvSn .,a n go ID. .;sh 4h
asi@1 ssss '.s ~
sl WAL Il '',s 80 e s, eis.ss. 49,,
c,,s,,;,s.s ,,;,s s = is@;.s; ,,gs go.
49, .s;.s = '',ssV u n.;. Is
~, .n5 I ;rS,,ss,;ss .S.sA Il ~ ,ss. o.hsr -
s.,' - ,h s,.,,,',st -. ~ -
~ IS ~ II ..ysr,, w [ ss,s
ana y the redurt;or ~ taxst;on II
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Tho Golden Pagsda Of Rangoon
stands upon 4 hill ia the edge of the
town. About 10 feet up hill has
been leveled or into a platform about
600 feet square, Iii the center of this
stands the main structMre. II Is Oc-
tagonal at it's base. with diameter Of
over $50 feet. This runs 10. By sue
eessions Of terraces, or high steps, q
hundred or more feet, giving Il n bell
shape. Prom the shoulder Of this bell
springs another member. circular, also
in the bell form, but more steep; then
another. On this lifts tail. thin.
four sided lantern on which rests the
s'htee, or open work metallic recepte-
Gle for sacred mementos. This Is then
surrounded by a half-open metallic
umbrella. The whole hsfght from the
platform Is $40 feet. Around the base
are fifty-six small pagodas about so
feet high The whole Of this vast
structure il solid, OF we'll l-burnad brick.
severed over with cement, plaster,
and gilded from foundation % PIN
nacle.
The upper hall is freshly gilt, the
scafloIding being removed while we
were there. At q distance the whole,
when the sun Is sinking. looks Ike q
mountain Of gold. The ..hteen Is said
rs be og solid gold and studded with
real gems. It was erected by a late
king at cost Of $3.50. 900. TO repair
Ia nordinary pagoda does not work
i.merit' for the 0nemaking the repair.
but the "meritp is relegated to the
original founder But any repairs to
this pagoda aud to three others in the
Kingdom avails for smeritp to the re-
pairer. Around the platform are a
number OF smaller pagodas, and many
chapels and s'kyoungs. on temples foF
worship. These nfe filed with statues
~ Buddha ia gilded plaster or white
alabaster. Many of them are much
larger than llfo. Kr- Mayor HarfAeA
w Ghfeaoo Maik
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06


When B0urke Cochran is in the
Speakers chair at the House he always
recognizes Arkansas gentlemen as
..the gentlemen from Arkansas" TO
their chagrin and discontinue. 1
asked Senator Jones how TO pronounce
the name Of his state.
s.Ar-kan-saw. always, he said, s'and
IL ought to have been spelled so, and
would have been but for the French
citizens expelled from the land Of
Eyangelinc Tensas IS pronounced
.Tensaw always. Both were Iadian
names.
'.Thls talk reminds me. he con-
tinued, ',of Capt. Porter who was sent
down the river By Gen. st. John Lid
dell during the war to unload the
steamer Tuckapaw at Greene Landing.
The Captain went down, found no such
steamer, sat around on the bank all
day waited for her, and returned TO
brigade headquarters at night.
1.-THE Tuckapnw is not there. he
reported to the General I've looked
everywhere for her
why, you are mistaken, said the
General. She is there, / know for
drove down and saw her there.
:" 4 couldn't iind her, General. There
is only one boat there-the At-fa-ka-
pass, putting the accent on the first
and last svllables.
.sfhe General burst into a laugh.
Well, Captain, he said, You 20 down
and unload the Attakapdss. ~ Wash
snotom Letter 10 Philadelphia 1smcs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Wrong Interpretation or the WORD
Culture.

There is no word more generally
misapplied than couture" IL is by
no memns consonant with intellectual
attainmen5s, nor the attributes that
receive the term genius. A genius
is frequently not aeultured individual
The possession Of great brain does
not entail cultivation. A man or
woman OF an unusual intellect.
strengthened and developed by we'll
defined study. may be far less cultiva-
ted than another Of smaller capaci-
ties.
Culture Is by no means an accom-
paniment Of the highest mental deVel-
opment or greatest artistic attain
ments
Taken in its hroatlest sense culture
means refined thought and speech and
gentle manners.
There are cleyec and well-instructed
women who are devoid Of culture. A
cultivated woman Is far less easy to
describe than a clever one.
The cultivated woman carries with
her an intangible suggestion Of retine-
ment that Is an index TO her mind.
She assimilates insensibly with the
true, the beautiful. and the good. She
has no angles. Neither has she OBJ
trusive pecullarities
The cleyer woman often has sharply
marked angles and peculiarities so
pronounced as to be an annoyance to
to those brought in contact with her
and sufficient to detract from her
merit.
Tbs bearing Of the cultivated woman
is one OF quiet dignity. IL leaves its
impress upon all who come under its
influence. 1t carriee with it convic-
tion that the woman who possesses this
attribute il opposed TO whatever is
prejudicial and Harrow-minded and its
influence is elevating and refining.
The talented woman will waste no
time if she makes an effort TO acquire
culture. 1t will not lessen her indi-
yiduality nor detract from her useful
ness Instead, whatever be her cali
ing or whatever her place, she will
find the opportunities for use of her
abilities widened by the charm culture
will add to her learning and attain
ments.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
websler scared LIE.

Captain Bassett, doorkeeper Of She
Senate, says n Washington letter. is II
character, and he looks II. He Isl
slightly bent now, and the hair which
was faxen and curly when Daniel
Webster first appointed him page, IS
as white as snow, and il hangs down
around his head, long and glistening,
like spun glass.
Yes, he said wearily, IN reply to
my salutation, lit is good while since
! was appointed page by Webster.
Calhoun was Vice President then, and.
Of course, presided over the senate,
A tall, lean, seyere-looking aian, (
remember how jauntily he used 70
throw his long cloak over the railing.
jackson was president, and lie used 10
come here occasionally during quar-
rel over the United States Bank.
remember him as thin, peaked man,
and Mr.. Webster called him quarrel
some.
"'rhe godlike Daniel seems to haye
been fond Of his toddYp' said, with
a rising intlectien.
"lte had powerful face and deep
bass voice, Mr.. Bassett said furtivelY.
"He frightened ME once and made nIe
angry. II was bad, rainy night. and
he called me TO him just before time
for the Senate 10 adjourn, and told
me to 60 out and get a carriage for
him. could not find one and told
him that they were all gone. never
shall forget the look he gave me. Hc
took me BY both shoulders, scowled At
me and said in Lis seyarest voice, Go
-and-get a. earriagelf / was
chagrined and angry. They were tho
first harsh worss he had ever ad-
dressed 30 me- started or and
walked about the town, finding no
carriage, aud finally / went home.
refused to go out to the Senate next
day. My father saw Mr. Webster
who explained in his rough way that
he only did it for my good; he
wanted to teach me to DO whatever
/ tried to do / went back to mv
duties, but there was no mora famili-
arity between us after that.
u. ID. Bidwell. q Hartford newspa-
per man. is the latest searcher after
Capt. Kidds buried treasure. He
hopes by the aid Of an ancient chart,
20 l0cabe il on Elbow Key one Of the
Bahama Islands.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Heoker,s Celsbrased Flehs.

.tDid you ever hear Of Hooker's sup
plemcatal report OF the battle Of Look
ont Mountain?" asked Gen. Jack Case
ment, the man who built the Union
Pacific railroad at rate Of speed
about equal TO that made by the emf
grant trains. ''Well, you know Hook
er's little fight upstairs there was
simply matter Of burglarly as com
pared with other events in that region
Of about the same date. He happened
70 strike some mountain mist at a
slightly lover elevation than the con-
federate skirmish-line, and Of about
the same consistency, and fortunately
for him he outnumbered them both and
got away with them. Hooker wrote q
formal report Of the affair, which was
duly forwarded by Gen. Grant TO Sen.
Halleck. who was tLeu 0cmmander-in-
chief Of the army at Washington.
HoOker's skirmish was q picturesque
thing, and some poetic newspaper cor
respondents doomed it as "a battle
above the clouds, made 1t appear to
be one of the important events of the
war. The lighting was just as easy
as the writing, and both were mainly
done on paper. When the northern
papers containing an account OF his
Bkirmish reached Chattanooga, Hook
or was surprised TO learn that he was
D hero. He hadn't even thought OF it
before. As mail after mail continued
to pour In its tributes to his unsuspect-
ed fame, it occurred to him that he
had been altogetLer too modest in
making his OiisGlAl report had for
gotten many thing he ought to have
said, that is, for Joe Hooker. He
would do Justice TO himself; he would
write = supplemental report, or rather,
one Rhich should be substituted for the
original He did so and sent it TO
Gen. Grdat with the request that il be
forwarded. 1t was forwarded, and
with this Endorsement:
see no reason Why this report may not be
substituted for the one already In. The at
tontion OF the generalIn-chief is called to the
fact that In this report Gen. Hooker claims to
have captured more prisoners and small-arnls
than were taken by the entire army.
Respectfully,
IL. s. GRANT, Major General
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Al well-knOwn business man has q
private mania for gluing things. mend
ing woodwork, and 81 that sort Of
thing. He has q large family, and.
being young, they have many toys.
BEING children, they break their toys.
and the parent spends most Of his eve
niDgs fixing them up with a gluepot.
The other day one of the youngest had
been doing something that displeased
his mother. She spoke pathetically:
you are naughty, naughty; you
just break my heart. "
eNager mind, mamma; give it to
papa and he'll glue it for you. "--iSaB
NFanetsco Chronicle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Tne nadge of ! Hero..

An English army officer. Captain
NJ, stopping in town, wore med
III and bar, bestowed for Eallantry in
the field during the late Burmah war,
on the breast Of his coat the other
night. A young Daisy Miller was
nanch Interested II his talk OF military
iffe III the east. and onr warrior Hat
tered himself that he had made con-
quest Suddenly catching sight of the
medal and ribbon on his coat, she said
with great enthusiasm: "Oh, what a
pretty bicycle badge! What club do
yos belong TOP / justd0te on cycling
It's too lovely for anything The son
of Mars retired in good order at the
earliest possible meNent. but wants to
kiaow where he can change his medal
aor good trade dollar. NetO York
Star.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

The Nashville AsaertcG1 knows what
good newspaper is, and that it IS not
sensational and does not minister 10
deprayed appetites. 1t says: aso
publish all the filthy and nauscating.
details Of scandalous events; to retel
in all the glory Of startling headlines
where the good name ofman OF womaii
Is concerned; 70 make a business of
dragging the private lives of people
out into the bread glare 9f day---these
are some of the things that pass for
scoops in this day, but they are not
creditable 10 journalism nor to the
people who, with their support, enable
4 newspaper which does al these things
10 live and prosper. Unfortunately
for the cause Of decent journalism,
there are newspapers which exult In
the ability Of their reporters and tele-
graphic CORRESPONDENTS 70 discover
and dish mp in salacious 3 Fle AL the
wickedness and vile occurrences With
in their territory. bat these news
papers can be counted on the fingers
OF both hands, aud against them stand
the vast majority Of the American
press that gives she news. but excr-
cises It's right cf censorship in pruning
down or entirely excluding such mat
ters. The existence Of a sensational
newspaper is constant blot on the
pame Of any community; irencourages
vice by making it conspicuous and
writing II up Ia a style that brings
smiles where bushes and indignation
should exist instead.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

In 1879, when Gen. Grant was
running for a second term, Allen G,
Thurman declared the policy of Civ
ing presidents a second term dan
gerous to our institutions. He said
that when a president could hope fol
a second term he would invariably
use the patronage at his dis
posal during his first term to secure
a denomination. Grover Cleveland
made the same declaration in 1884.
So much for their sincerity.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
OFFICIAL pArER OF RRown COUNTY

IRVING BATH, the postofice in
spector who went around the country
for a few months striking terror "a
the hearts Of fourth-class postmasters,
boasting Of what he had done here
and there and Of how many post.
masters he had removed, has received
the grand bounce from Don M.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Entered at the Warner, Oak, postofdce a
second-claas mail matter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Ben Butler, according to late
Washington letter, weighs close TO
500 pounds. His gray hair is uncut
aud flows in turbulant flood down
around bis coat-collar, giving him q
sort OF resemblance 10 Henry Ward
Beecher ii his last days. which the
staggering roll Of the audacicns law
yer does something to increase. And
he wears the same sort Of hat "a soft
hat. seven and half ia size. with 4
bfiin SIX ihelies wide. and the whole
sn battered aud banged as to look ia.
ebliased Indeed
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Owns and operates rearly 1880 miles of
thoroughly equipped road IN Illihois.
WISCONSIN, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
1t is the best direct route bHtweer all
principal points IN the Northwest. south
west and Far West
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, etc. apply to the nearest
station agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul Railway, or 10 any railroad
agent anywhere in the world.
R. MILLER, AY II. CARpHNfHR.
Genl Man'g'r. Gen. Pas. aud fkts Aft
j. r. TUcKBH, ASST Gen. Man
GEo. II. HBAFF0RD,
Asst Gen'l Pass. aud Tkt AgG.
NO. For information III reference tD
Land and Towns owned BY the CItIck0o.
MILWAUKEE, Il ST.. PAUL. RAILWAY Co
write to H. G. VAuGAA Land Communist
oner. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

The following from the New York
Sun, one Of the foremost democratic
organs, shows how the republican
ticket is regarded in democratic
circles in the Empire state:
Harrison is not great man or a
great political genius, but nobody
need believe he is an insignihcant
candidate. He IS straight repub-
lican, yet involved in no factional am
imostities. Everybody who ever be-
longed to the republican party can
support him. The stalwarts, half
breeds, Blaine men, Conklin men, all
can take Harrison without any sacri-
fce of feeling. AS a soldier, too,
his record merits respect. 1t is a
respectable ticket all though. We
warn the democrats that they win
have 10 put forth their best efforts
and bring out their utmost strength.
1t is no sham battle that IS opening.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Not long ago il became necessary
to purchase 1000 army blankets, and
Secretary Endicott advertised for
bids. In order to make sure OF get-
ting them at a low price invited
English manufacturers te Join in the
competition. When the bids were
opened it was found the English firm
had bid go cents lower than anybody
else, and the contract was awarded
to il. The blankets came in duty
free, as there is no duty on supplies
purchased abroad by the government
and the books of the secretary re-
corded a saving Of 5000 on the trans-
action. But the purchase displaced
American wool and American labor
TO the extent Of over $4,000, the great-
er part Of which may be charged up
TO 4 fetal loss 10 American industry.
We have got the blankets, il is true,
but had they been purchased at home
We should not have only the BLANKETS
but the money paid for them as well.
lEshi ] he money has has gone 10 England, ss
pay wages and buy wool there.
That Is a fair illustration Of the
effect Of the Mills bill would have
on the production and manufacture
of wool in this country. - Nccedah
[ wis. J Republican.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

It is said that plot against the life
of the Car of Russia has been dis
covered. A scheme was on foot to in
duce him to act as Judge at a baby
show. Lincoln Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

The president took part in the funeral pro-
cession to the grave A executive order
closed all the departments today. The two
houses Of congress also adjourned over The
postmaster general ordered all post offices in
the United States closed from 10 "a. M till =?
p. m, the hours of the services at the church
and march to the grave.
Great crowds lined the route of the parade
and the grassy slopes of Arlington were black
win thousands OF people.
Chen. George Crook, Gen. Tompkins, Gov.
ernGr j, Nj. Rusk, of Wisconsin, and seven
mennbers of his staff attended the funeral.
Gen. Schoiield accepted the offer OF Secre-
tary Whitney to place the marine band at
his disposal for service in the obsequics, and
he assigned it to position at the head of the
foot batteries. 1t was the only band in the
procession. The president and cabinet ac.
companied the funeral proce sion from tho
church to the cemetery.
Tho salute at the grave cons sted Of, first,
seventeen guns from the light bate les, and,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
Espal untiesa.
NOTICE.
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an execution to me directed,
| will sell al Uublic at elton to the highest bid
der, on the Sth day of September, 1885, at 10
O'Clock a. m, the equity OF redemption in the
STRONG farm" so called, situated on the east
ery side of the old tage road in South Bur-
lingtOn, VT. said farm IS the same conveyed
by william L. Strong to Walter z. Law ton by
deed dated Ap'i Goth, 1886, and recorded in
volume 3 on page 90 of the Land Records of
said South Burlington, and is now carried on
by l.. S. Drew. Said farm is to be sold
subject to mortgage from SAID Lawton
got b., 1889, with annual interest at per cent
per annum from Arril 80 1887, on which pro
ceedings for force osure are pending. Said
farm is bounded north by lard belonging to
one Bliss and the estate OF Frederick Hadley,
deceased, east by lands OF said Hadley's es-
tate and Henry c. Harrington. south by Swift
street, so called, and westerly by said stage
road, and is supposed tn contain about l25
acres more or less. Said sale will take place
on said farm at the northwest corner thereof.
X. d. WHEELER, Deputy Sheriff.
July 4, 1885 2,wtSep7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

SERVICES IN ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
In accordance with the wish of Mrs Sheri-
dan the simple effect of the casket, covered
only with the American flag, was not broken
by placing floral tributes upon it. Such
flowers as We're received We're placed on the
step inside the altar rail. a wreath of ivy
leaves with palm branches, arrived at the
church from some unknown source. 1t was
thought to have been sent by the president.
Col. John NJ. Wilson, engineer of public
buildings and grounds, and master of cere
monies upon state occasions at the executive
mansion, had charge of seating the distn
gushed assCmhage of mourning friends
Three chairs were placed in either side of the
main aisle in front of the pews, n prize
dieu before each chair. The chairs on the
right were reserved for Mrs. Sheridan,
Col. Sheridan and another brother; those
on the left for the president, Mrs. Cleve-
land and Mrs. Folsom. Behind the prcsi.
dent seats We're set apart in the order
named for the cabinet, the judiciary and the
senate. Such seats as remained in this sec
ton after the senators We're provided for
Were used for representatives. Behind Mrs.
Sheridan were seated members of Cen Sheri.
dams personal staff, the PHYSICIANS Gen.
SchCf, hi and more members of the house of
representatives. At the left side of the right
aisle were seated in the order named the SEN
ate committee, the house committee and oili-
GERS Of the army and navy.
On the right Of this aisle were placed the
diplomatic corps, the district commissioners,
and behind them persons not otherwise pro
vided for holding cards of admission On
the left side of the left aisle were seated in
front the pail bearers, behind them former
mpml.1rS of Gen ShpriIau'S tnf and thor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
LAID IN THE TOMB.
The Last Chapter in the History Oh
Gallant Little Phil,
ELABORATE FUNERAL RITES
The President and Many Distinguishes
Friends of the Brave Soldier Gather
in st. Matthew's Church, Washing
ton-Ceremonies ut the Grave.

WAsHINGToN Aug. 11.-File No lG,257-
Philip II. Sheridan.
Thus stands the great generals name on
the death roll of Arlington. With arms re-
versed and solemn music pealing up to the
cloudless sky, the men whom tn, general OF
the army commanded followed him to the
grave
The decoration of ST. Matthew's church
has been much elaborated The high arct
of the sanctuary was draped with large
American flag, bordered with the pillars on
both sides, and the black Grape from the
arch fell over their brightly colored surfaces.
An artillery sergeant, with barred head, took
a position before the catafalque. On either
side were placed gilt tables, supporting large
gilt candelabras, with lighted candles.