davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
A the Rride leila Il.

how interesting it is to hear an account Of
q wedding from the lips Of the happy, chat
tering little bride herse4, ~ she recounts the
whole affair to one Of her intimate friends.
who listens eagerly while the bride Ays:
"And, oh, everything went Of perfectly
lovely! There wasn't q single hitch from
beginning to end, although was dreadtully
nervous, and Win was 20 nervous himself
that was in mortal terror all the time tor
fear he'd drop the ring or make some horrible
mistake when he came to saying. 1, William,
take thee, AnnAbslla,' etc, but he didn't,
although his voice trembled, and - did his
hand when he took mine Its mercy We
didn't drop the ring between usi What II We
hsdt I'd have diedi But ~ got through
the ceremony without . dngls mistaka And.
oh, the church was lovely. Then cams the
reception and all that and tAs enasrssula-
tons. And Il did sound too funny 70 hear
VIII saying Ny wife At nEss; hs'd give my
hand little squeeze every tims be sid II,
and I'd come awful near gigghng right cut,
and what If hsd' Then the suppsri Oh, II
Vs slsgantl Everything went Oh perfectly
beautiful And a for the pressnt-eh, oh,
o-o-hi They
The short time allotted to our readers for
their so1ourn on this terrestrial glohs ncvsa
Us TO cut this story short, but the rsmai1ins
ten or more chapters Win b sent on rsquese
TO those who arc particularly ntrss*sd in
this suhiect-Tine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

Ths paper on which bank notes are printed
Is called obstructive paper" being used ex-
clusively by the government for the printing
of bonds and current notes The mills where
it il manufactured are at Glen Falls. Chester
county, Pa An agent Of the treasury de-
partment receives the paper direct from the
hands of the manufacturer, aud every pre-
caution is observed 70 prevent any loss.
Short scraps OF red silk are mixed with the
liquid pulp in an engine. The finished ma
terial is conducted to q wire cloth without
passing through any screens. which might
retain the silken threads An arrangement
above the wire cloth scstsers shower of fine
scraps of blue silk thread, which fails upon
the paper while it is being formed The side
on which the blue silk is deposited is used
for the back of notes, and the threads are SO
deeply imbedded as to remain permanently
fixed Each sheet is registered as soon as it
Is made st Paul Pioneer Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Etiquette of Paris,

1Ia0CteC VI 4 oAAss
In this Partisan world of fashionable form
ulas the first lesson in the science Of Life is
that Of etiquette, that the dead things Of
vulgarity may be wrapped in q shroud Of
poliseness, form and custom. The second les
son is given when the perceptions are SO de-
velopsd - to command and control the ulys-
tory Of illusion, which is the supernal art in
this sphinx like domain Of exclusive customs
and antiquatsd formula The efforts of3a
whole lifetime are devoted to this study,
which, once begun, never ends The next
lesson Is in discretion or tact, which brings
the ambitious aspirant into universal Acid
Of social effect and action. And thus 1t is
that tho basic principles Of fashionable life
arc formed, which render the student Of hu-
man nature capable OF graphing with the
most entangled forms Of etiquette, the most
mystical methods Of illusion, and the most
subtle devices Of diplomats
Yet in these three requirements the es-
ssncs Of each Il woven into the other IN
ali their varied rules. modes Of application
and hypocritical dissemination Etiquette is
the foundation Of policy and illusion is its
framework; yet the mystery Of illusion be-
LONGS more to the female mind, for the phys
ioloKical fascination Of this strange influence
only ends tn proper element in tie endow-
msnts OF feminine grace and brIliancy- To
know how 70 entertain . dinner party, how
to begin . soiree musicale, how to receive
onss enemy with Incorporating sang
froid, how 70 render company o( antipstaic
Individuals at ooce comfortable IN spirit and
smooth Of tongue, belongs to tact and eth
queste; bot 6De sense Of perception Is re-
Quirsd TO compShsnd it-Ameraa>n AAss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02


OF certain, exhibits whose senders could
not accompany them the commissioners APP
pointed Mr. George NJ Bailey OF Buffalo.
N Y, q journalist and veteran of the late
war. His success in organizing the Indian
department Of the Buffalo exposition of 1887
proved his fitness for the task; he remains at
Buffalo ready to give all information to
would be exhibitors till the opening Of the
Paris exposition He will then go TO Paris
for the entire six months, and visitors from
America viii find there in his charge speci-
mems Of all the distinctively American inven-
tiona r
During the Buffalo exposition Mr.. Bailey
edited The International Fair Journal, and
his Seneca Indian friends were so pleased
with his success in organizing their depart
ment that they decided to adopt him
as member of tho Bear clan Of their tribe
The ceremony took place Sept. II in true
aboriginal fashion, the two Seneca chiefs,
Ho-wah-no r'The 6tubborn'1, or Solomon
Obail, and Tow-so-naw-toh, or Andrew
Snow. Ho-wah-no Is 80 years old, and q
grandson Of tho once noted Cornplanter, the
contemporary Of Red Jacket. The ceremo-
MES were very simple and impressive. The
adopting speech was In the language Of the
Senecas, and at its close the Indians chanted
the war song. This proceeding is very rare
among the Indians, and in their tribe con-
fers high honor upon Mr.. Bailey, who is now
one Of the People Of the Long House." the
once powerful and still interesting Iroquois.
As Mr.. Bailey is now Good Bear" and has
shown his organizing capacity, his friends do
not doubt that he will make great success
Of his department at Paris
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
IN CHARGE Fon PARIS.
% n Hey. BY AIDE

Ge0rgo Hey. BY AIDE Seneea
e7tG- - TclE Bear" -f1i .sF5f 81
When last June the French government
invited the government of the United States
to participate in tho centenary celebration OF
the French revolution, she also set aside
1900 square feet Of door space in her big
exposition buildings, and promised to e1-
empt from customs duties all goods sent from
America for exhibit She also promised
70 protect American manufacturers from
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
liner GalTiC0n.

Rev. P. J. Garrigan, who has been ap-
pointed vice rector of the new Catholic uni
versity at Washington, is man Of scholarly
Attachments and greet executive ability. he
was born In Cavan county, Ireland, in ls41,
and when quite young emigrated to the
United States with his parents. He received
his first training in the public schools Of
Lowell, Mass. and having evinced a desire
to take religious orders, be was sent to ST
Charles college. Maryland, and afterward to
St Joseph's seminary, Troy. N. Y. where
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Blue Lines Hurt tho Eyes.

Blue lined writing paper Is almost u1!ver
sally manufactured in both tins country and
Europe. The school commissioners IN Aainz
have, upon medical advice. decided that the
blue lines are bad for the eyes, and ordered
that all school writing papers snail DO ruicd
in black-Medical Record.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

st. Paul's cathedral in London Rev. Nor
gan Dix, rector of Trinity, usually Sc
lects and invites the lecturer, who is tho
rector's guest during his stay in the city.
The addresses of last Lent delivered in
March) were by Father Maturin, rector Of
st. Clements, Philadelphia, and attracted
very large congregations. Three years be-
fore the Rev. W. Hay Aitkin delivered tho
addresses. The fame Of Canon Little at
tracted so many that DR.. Dix had most Of
the north side of the church reserved for
business men, who were compelled TO come
late. The eloquence, force and logical clear
ness Of Canon Little made this Advent week
a memorial >"son to Trinity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
A SURE CURE FOR PILES

DR.. Kinks German lie Ointment has cured
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. when all othe
Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumors. al
avs the itching at oace acts as a poultce give;
instant relief. DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Ito ing of the private
parts, and nothing else Every box IS warranted.
Sold by druggists sent by mail on receipt of pricer
&c and sl.O per box. Sold by Heltinger Bros. AM
Aldrich & Brown. Wichita Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

week, beginning
precisely at noon,
generally a b o u t
one hour In length.
These monday
addresses at Trim
ity are not regular
er m ons; tn ey
may, In fact, be
quite secular in
style and matter IL
the lecturer SO de-
; sires, and arc Of the
same general ma
ture and object IS
the famous noon
lz- 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

The beautiful countess OF dudley mas III
sured her life for $500, 900 for the oene.it OK
her Younger children. This is the lady VINO
set the fashion in England OF sleeping De-
tween black silk sheets.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

be pursued his tho
illogical course. In
1870 DO was ordain.
ed to the priesthood
md was appointed
to the Springfield
diocese.
His frst mission
was to St Johns
church, Worcester,
where excellent re-
suits crowned his
exertions for tn G
welfare Of his PEG
ple His next sp-
pointment was 30
d;rno$ Sf Tncnnb =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
ADVENT SERVICES IN NEW YORK.

Canon Little, Of Worcester Cathedral,
Conducted Them This Year.
The MONDAY addresses during Lent and
Advent weeks have become q most noted
and attractive feature Of Trinity church of
Now York city; and this year the Advent
series were given by Rev. Knox Little, bet
ter known as Canon Little, Of Worcester
cathedral, England. On Sunday, Dec. o, in
the morning, Canon Little preached at
Trinity; and ON each subsequent day Of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

piracy Of invention
or design. Con-
gr ess appointed
commissioners gen
eral TO represent
the United States,
agreed to pay
transportation on
all exhibits from
New York to the
exposition grounds
going and return
ing. and appropri
ated $3.50. 600 to
d fray the ex-
penses Of the Am.
eHcan exhibit.
Ia falA al,a.~>
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

theological seminary. at Troy. In the fall
Of 1878 he was appointed to St Demands
church, at Fitchburg, Mass, and retained
control OF st. Bernards until bis recent ap-
pointment he is prominent advocate of ths
Temperance cause, and at present Is treasurer
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence union Of
Amerio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
PERSONAL FACTS AND FANClES.

GROVER CLEVELAND on Monday next cele-
brates his birthday. He was born On March
Is, 1887.
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD has forwarded to
President Harrison copy of Robert Els
mere" bearing her signature.
JOHN B. Fry, of Sidney, N. Y, who was
once private secretary to Henry Clay, is look
ing for consular appointment.
PRINCE PETER SoLTIKoFF. the well-known
collector of armor and enamels, some of whose
acquisi tions are in the South Kensington Mu-
scum (London) and the Louvre, has just died
at the age of IS in Paris, where he had lived for
40 years.
THE growing intimacy between the German
Emperor and his brother, Prince Henry, has
attracted comment. The latter is consulted
about everything and his allowance from the
Prussian Royal Fund has been largely in
creased.
SIR JULIAN PAUNcEFoTE, the newly-ap-
pointed British Minister to the United States,
is said to be much pleased at the prospect be-
fore him. "The position in question has been
the ambition of my lite, !" he said recently. His
daughter is described as a most attractive
woman and great favorite in London society.
WALT WHITMAN is not without keen sense
of the humorous. An ambitious young poet
called on him the other day to show him MS.
tragedy entitled Columbus" "Mr Whit
man." said he, II should like to read you my
drama and get your opinion of its merits" /"
mo. thank you," said Walt. I've been par
alyzed once"
JEREMIAH RUsK cannot get used to being
called 'Mr. Secretary" AS he was entering
the White House few days ago one of his Wis
consin friends caught sight of him and cried
out to him by his new title. Rusk did not turn
his head. Again and again the Wisconsin wis.,
itor called "Mr. Secretary" with no result.
Finally he yelled Governor" Rusk turned
around at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
NOT THE PROPER REMEDY.

When Mr. Blaine stated in a campaign
speech that England was ''plastered all over
with trusts" his statement was ridiculed by
all the free trade journals in the country.
1t is little amusing now to note that the
same papers, which but few months ago
would hardly admit that such thing as a
trust was in existence outside the United
States, are now copying a compilation of
statistics from an Austrian journal, which
goes far toward substantiating the ante.
election utterance of the present Secretary
of State.
According to this Austrian statistician
Germany leads in the number, extent and
influence of its trade combinations; the
United States comes next, with England
close competitor. Trusts are found to exist
in every European country and in Japan
and other parts OF Asia. Several are named
that are international In their scope, and
others are rapidly growing abroad. The
argument that our protective tariff is re-
sponsible for the existence of s1ch organiza-
tions loses all its force in the face of such an
arrsy of facts and figures as are contained
in the compilation mentioned, for it is seen
that trusts flourish in free trade and low
tariff countries as well as under govern
ments devoted to the protective system. 1t
looks as if those who are seeking to rid this
country ofIts trust Affections would have to
make use of some other prescription than
that of Dr.. Mills and others who profess to
believe that removal of duties on imports
is all that is necessary to effect cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
CANADA,s DEMOCRACY.

The fummery Of the Viceregal court, its
millinery and gingerbread imitation of the
monarchical mummery practiced at the
Court of ST. James, seems to be causing
disgust to large number of Canadians.
The Toronto Empire voices the discomfort
in its usually vigorous fashion. Here is a
paragraph from our cotemporary's editor
ial: 1--WE live under q monarchical form
of government; but at heart the people are
democratic They dislike caste; they abhor
titular distinctions; they object to the in
PRODUCTION of class Determinations, pat
termed after the English plan"
If fCanadians generally have as keen
sense of the ridiculous as the Empire, they
cannot but feel disguised at the cheap imi-
tation of monarchy which they are paying
to keep up. 1t cannot be pleasant to them
to feel that the men they hire to conduct the
government hold themselves too good to
meet their masters on terms of equality.
That is just what the Office holders under
the Canadian Governor are doing, and only
few days ago the select circles of society,
made up of Government officers and other
idlers, carried their assumption of superior
ity so far at the viceregal ball at Ottawa
that the common people were reused to hot
anger.
The progress of the only aristocracy
Canada ought to have, which the Empire
rightly says, should be 'of muscle and
brains" alone, toward true Republicanism is
we'll worth watching. 1t will end in Canada
entering the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES.
More Stories and Uglier Ones of the Penn
sylvanin Troops Misbehnving.

More Stories and Uglier Ones of the Penn
sylvanin Troops MisbehnvinR.
Special Telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-A suburban COR
respondent of the Star has the following in
that paper this evening: "The Pennsylvania
troops who were quartered at Benning for sew
eraI days, at the time of the Inauguration, have
left an unsavory reputation behind them
among the good people of that community, and
if half the misdeeds ascribed to them be true
they acted regardless of consequences. It
seems they came without rations. and regard
ing self-preservation as the first law. foraged
around for chickens, etc., in real guerilla style.
The henroost of Mr.. John Richardson was the
principal sufferer from these expeditions, and
it is said to have been severely taxed to supply
the demand. One of the villagers, named
Marshall, hearing that the crowd was pretty
hungry one, had barrel of biscuits and a big
pot of coffee prepared, and thus provided,
drove to the camp, thinking to turn an honest
penny by supplying their wants in modest
way. His wagon was captured at sight, the
contents appropriated, and he was ordered to
move on. He moved.
'sAt night the scenes would be enlivened by
bonfires. Several old houses belonging to Mrs.
George B. Sheriff, and courthouse on the
farm of the late Fielder Magruder. were
pushed over by the crowd and set on fire. A
lot of old vehicles at the blacksmith shop OF
Jesse Bumbrey were also burned. Altogether,
they seemed to regard the neighborhood as
having no rights that bluecoat is bound to
respect, and No regret was felt at their depart
ure."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
WARNING TO ENTHUSIASTS,

1t pays to be patriotic, no doubt To die
for ones country is brave and glorious
act, provided the country requires the sacri-
fee. But an exuberance of patriotism,
wasted in efforts that benefit neither the
nation nor the individual, is quite another
thing The epthusiasm.that vents itself in
shouts, marching and professions, and
pompous display, may be carried to an ex-
tent where it ceases to be patriotic and be-
comes idiotic.
These reflections are suggested by an item
in Philadelphia paper giving list Of
men killed and injured by participation in
the Inauguration ceremonies at Washing
ton. True, there were no riots at the capi-
tai and little disorder of any kind. The
disorder came later. Its name was pneu-
monia, and it was that which carried several
prominent Philadelphians to the verge
of the grave and took others quite over the
brink into the realm of the unknown. A
railway disaster could scarcely have been
fraught with more serious consequences to
many of the Quaker City patriots. Ac-
cording to Philadelphia journal, "nearly
everybody out of the thousands who went
to Washington from this city is more or
less sick, and the deaths of several persons
are recorded.
Clearly, here is a case where patriotism
did not pay. The moral is obvious, and it
is to be hoped the lesson will not be for
gotten before March 4, 1898. A Presidents
power and influence will be equally great
even if no lives are thrown away in cele-
brating his installation in Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
HEATING CARS FROM THE ENGINE.

It is not amiss to call the attention of the
railroad officers in this vicinity to the re-
port presented to the Massachusetts Legis-
lature by the Railroad Commissioners of
that State on the matter of heating cars
with steam from the engine. The report is
emphatically in favor of locomotive steam
heating, and the commissioners are san
guine that the system will come into gen.
eral use without compulsory legislation.
This matter has considerable local inter-
est because the locomotive steam-heating is
now being tried on the Pennsylvania lines,
and apparently to the satisfaction of the
railroad officers. The public, of course, re-
ioices to see the detestable car stove give
way to almost any other warming apparatus.
But the report of the Massachusetts
Commissioners contains several facts in re-
gard to the question of heating cars.
1t is pointed out, for example, that locomo-
tive steam heating will be more economical
because the removal of individual car heat
ers will make additional room for passengers.
This, however, probably has not been over
looked by the railroads. Another thing,
however, which the public is directly con-
cerned in, is stated as the result of practical
experiment, namely, that there is little or
no danger to the passengers in the case of
accident to the heating apparatus carrying
the steam from the locomotive, even if too
great pressure should cause the pipes to
hurst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
HOW TO SETTLE IT.

When it comes to applying the law and
imposing penalties on restaurant keepers
who serve to their customers oleomargarine,
or a mixture of that product with genuine
butter, the situation looks ripe for an in
telligent compromise between the conflict
ing interests and antagonistic opinions.
On the one hand the oleomargarine people
say their article is preferable to many of the
qualities of butter which are sold in the
market; that it is not only cheaper in itself,
but as an alternative to genuine butter
keeps the price of the latter in bounds; and
that people should have the right to buy it,
or to use it, as they please. On the other
hand. the dairy men and dealers in pure but
ter maintain that to sell oleomargarine as
butter is manifest fraud, justly punishable.
Both parties so far are clearly right; and
this gives the key to the true and simple
solution of the whole matter. Sell oleo-
margarine for what it is, in place of for
what it is not. Agree upon some device by
which it may be told apart, SO that if pur-
chased it be purchased knowingly, and if
served at table those who consume it will
know what they are getting. If oleomar-
garine is such good thing as its supporters
insist, and as the public are willing to be-
lieve it can be made, it will soon and surely
find demand upon its merits; and with the
implication of false pretense no longer at
taching to it, it should really have more
extensive and profitable sale than when put
on the market in disguise.
Probably some such arrangement as this
will be the ultimate outcome of litigious
hostilities now in progress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
READINGS IRON FAILURE.
Efforts Being Made to Resume Business at
the Old Stand.

Efforts Being MADE TO Resume BUSINESS at
the Old Stand.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14-The creditors of
the Reading Iron Works held meeting at the
office of the company this afternoon. The
Committee on Appraisement, from whom
statement was expected, made a verbal report
of the result of their work, in which they gave
the total liabilities at sl.S75,95 81, instead of
SI,927, ,783 q, as reported last week. The as
sets are valued at s.. OBJ, ,747 a The balance of
assets over and above liabilities is given at
Sis 7S7 80.
The committees on management anG re-
organization were compelled to report their in
ability to arrive at any definite conclusion,
whereupon Joseph Wharton suggested that
the only feasible plan to overcome the existing
obstacles and to satisfy everybody was the APP
pointment of receiver. George f. Baer. who
is director of the works, and also of the
that he had submitted plan at the last meet
ing which contemplated the uninterrupted
continuance Of the business as the most ad-
visable course in the interest of the creditors,
Any modification of that plan that would
reach the same object would be agreeable but
any other scheme would not meet with the ap-
proval of the board.
After some discussion it was decided to give
Mr.. Baers plan further consideration and it
was directed that the plan be printed and
copy sent to each creditor. Each one is ex-
the plan by letter to one of the committee
which was appointed: George Deb. Keim,
Comfy B. Shoemaker, John n. Craig, Samuel
r, Seyfert and w. c. Frick It was decided to
meet again next Thursday afternoon, when
this committee will make report.