davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
auanamsker's.
Black Mohairs---three names,
Mohair Siti,ian, soc to $3.50 !;
Mohsir Tamise. Csc to 81. so;
Pure Mohair, Csc 70 81 as.

We are showing nearly
three hnndysd distinct styles Of
Ribbons. The plain and MORE
satin edge, II TO 3 inches, lead
10 favor for ordinary dress
trimming. Plcot edge Is the
popular style for richer effects,
Moile and plain gros-grain,
and satin and gros-grain, ali
widths, hold their own.
But no matter what sort az
Ribbon may be uppermost, we
have a place for all the Others.
The trifling Daisy" or No /
has as much care accordingly
as the most imposing Sash.
Sashes grow on your liking.
They keep pace with the RI h
Fringes that 10 three months
have jumped so far into favor.
Velvet Ribbon Is the Kind
that goes with everything"
Thinkof Black Picot.edge, No.
9 at Isc, No IL at aoc, No.
I6 at a5cl Half price.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21

Ahree weights In the new
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02

the cIods MD from sight all that was mate
rial, than was observed by these children in
the burial of their dead friend, who doubt
less had often drawn them in jolly good fell
lowship around and about the highways and
hillldes of Winsted in the same wagon which
had carried Billy to his last resting place
Ills grave was not long nor was it deep, but
it was deep enough to cover him well, and in
it he was gently placed and few spadefuls
Of dirt carefully deposited upon Billy's imam
innate form. Then the little leader took from
his pocket bottle filed with water, and
each child present sprinkled few drops into
the grave.
A little more ceremony and the grave was
covered, each child as the procession moved
away Turning to say ''Good-by, Billy"
stopped and picked a daisy from among its
kith and kin which whitened the field all
around and about and laid it on the grave as
my offering-not to dead goat-but to the
good friend of little boy who loved him
well enough to give him decent burial, and
bore testimony to his good traits in the sim
pie tribute, BILLY was good goat"
As walked away little song sparrow, or
perhaps it YVES a wren, which had been nerv-
ously hopping about on the bush tops few
yards away, flew down upon the new made
grave and burst out with rapturous song
and flooded all the air with melody. All,
well! l thought, as l wandered down the hill
side. there isn't any use for goat heaven
when the grave of a gray old Billy is watered
by the tears Of children, and the funeral
ceremony ends with the anthem of such a
chorister. -Winsted Conn Cor. Hartford
Courant
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02
"Billr Was a Good Coat"

Imet upon hillside highway 9 day or two
since funeral procession. l. was sJ-angs
funeral, too, and the corpse was quite a
strange as the funeral tes4n that drew Tia
improvised hearse. Six Little boys aad IhTes
girls drew the hearse. and the corpse in tbs
vehicle was that of defunct billy goat.
| asked the largest boy, the leader, If IL
was tie foreman OF the FIRE company and be
ansy'ore1 NO, sir; we're 4 funeral" Tie
strange answer induced me 10 look into the
wagon, and It's contents revealed to uly sigh;
the arst dead goat that I had ever sasa- The
little undertaken, who had owae3 Blly. ca
tChtened r-e when he said BILLY was good
goat. and NE and Billy used TO have lots Of
fun "A old times"
4 goats funeral was 50 novel & rlortuary
proceeding that / accepted the Invitation 10
become oneoE Inc ploUrnsrs aud followed the
little wagon drawn by the children UP tae
billside, through the winding lane over the
common 70 the grave appointed for the last
resting place of al that was mortal of poor
Billy.
! have seldom seen a more decorous observ-
snce by grown people at the graveside. when
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02
Attends Two Churches.

That part OF Broadway on the east side be-
tween Pratt street and half the block toward
Cough street, has 3 rat whose actions have
gained for il the title OF the religious rat He
Is seen at night, ana only when there are serv-
ices either in tee Trinity Protestant Episcopal
or Broadway Baptist church. Ee seems 70
be in a very placid humor when there is serv-
2ce IN but one of the churches named But
when the two congregations are worSaiping
AT the same time. as Is the case On Sunday
night, be becomes uneasy and keeps up con-
stSEt running between tho two. Last night,
when some residents tried 10 prevent him
going into the yard Of the Baptist church
just as the Rev Ar. Phillips began a sermon
On The Evils ri Liquor" the rodent made
an attack upon the party. Several ladies
screamed Justify, which caused the rat TO
beat retreat and sooa disappear within the
shadows Of Trinity Shortly sitter he wss
seen to get into the Baptist ward He re-
manned but short while, when be returned
TO Trinity. ana vice versa When there is
service in but one church be remains some
where about the edlice until it is over, never
changing except To satisfy himself that there
Is no se~vi ice in tue other caurcn- baltimore
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02
". Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa
u. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass
Tried and True.

\ hoy who bad very fat dog said TO him
one day: Here, you are as slow as day after
tomorrow. Come, get q move on you"
BAT I can't, replied the dog coureousiy
"I'Tn too fat
oh YES YOU can" retarted the boy, and
he forthwith annexed a potential verb to the
rear elevation Of that dog. The accelerated
cur achieved upon himself so speedy move
that Ais fat Iisd cut and LETT him . Esere
shadow al the end Of tan miles. byt the car
was full OF lard This shows Us that we never
know what We can do TIL We t-r.-GIrIe.
In Japan the desd are always buried with
the heads toward the north AMI feet toward
TIE south \ living japanese vii never sleep
in tna. position IN sisepins rooms Of private
houses, and Of hoteas eFea. e diagram o. the
points Ct TIE compass Is pasted upon the cell
ing fo- rhe tsueit CT tiIzl,i guests
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02

sslsso1rs Psc.1c 1zzl@sF tlsa saarsess
iEs 70 &. IS1ls. ~ 50 s1gse& a1-s-s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02
Teaching Patriotism.

It has been proposed, in recent address
by gentleman of New York, to teach
patriotism In the public schools, as if it were
not done already. The suggestion is that the
American flag be hoisted over every school
house in the country, and kept aaoat as long
as the school is in session. In that case there
would be flag raising every morning and a
flag lowering every afternoon at the close of
the school, as there is at sunrise and sunset
over forts and on board of men-of-war.
There are better ways of teaching patriot
ism than this Make the pupils well acquaint-
ed with the history of their country. Our
school histories are much too short Most
school books are the better for being of small
size, but history for young people should
tell all the true anecdotes and stories at full
length.
Boys want pages and pages about Wash
ington, Old Put, Old Hickory, The Three
Militia Men, Commodore Decatur, Commo-
dore Perry, Admiral Farragut, the battle of
Bunker Hill, the coming over OF Lafayette
Tecumseh Ben Franklin, the pioneers of the
great west, the building Of the Brooklyn
bridge, the jetties of the Mississippi river,
and the oratory of Patrick Henri, Clay and
Webster.
These things captivate the young only
when they are related in detail, with sim
plicity and truth
By and BY they viii want history OF an
other kind, which VIII relate few stories, pass
lightly over most wars, and dwell only upon
events which affected tie LOT Of the people
permanently. Boys and girls want TO know
what Maj. Andre said when he was captured,
and how thick the rope was with which Far
ragut tied hinlSelt 10 tie rigging. Such facts
are the vehicle through which more inpor-
tant truths ind lodgment in the young mind.
After all, our boys and girls are already
very patriotic. What they now need Is TO
be taught the duties we al owe 10 such q
country as o,irs-to keep it pure and good
Youth CCu1ranion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02
Terrible Asian Heat,

1t is stated in the official report that 7O2
persons died between the 18th and 18th Ill
timo, at Bokhara, of heat; and the figures, it
is expressly added, do not include children.
If this amazing calamity be not due to any
atmospheric violence, as a Bad-i-simoon, for
example, it is probably unequaled in authen-
tic records, But when we think of the agony,
the horrible wretchedness in which the whole
population must have been living, it may
well seem that those who found escape in
death are not to be pitied. The horror Of
heat is unknown to us, or indeed 30 any part
of Europe, though Naples and Athens are
desperately trying sometimes. But to the
native Of Scinde, Central Asia, the shores Of
the Persian gulf, the sun of Greece is but a
trifle The utter helplessness of man under
this infiction adds horror to his sufferings
There is no hope and no resource when the
red hot air penetrates to those underground
chambers in which tho summer is passed in
Central Asia. The inhabitants" we learn,
''are shutting themselves up to escape"-
probably closing all the aperbures of their
subterranean abodes, except those absolutely
necessary for ventilation. The air down be-
low, under those circumstances, cannot be
imagined by one who has not a touch Of ex-
perience, Houses of good class are solidly
constructed under ground, with chambers
and doors and Corridors but the mass of the
people inhabit big holes, rooted over, with no
kind of permanent convenience. Every win
ter the frost and snow and rain play mischief
with these rough pits. and the damage is not
always, nor often, repaired by the following
summer. Fancy thousands Of Mongols in
these dens, pursuing their filthy habits in
semi-darkness, suffering the awful torment
of heat, children wailing. adults raving, al
ways m want of water and generally of food,
in an atmosphere beyond conceiving. That
is the picture which those few lines of tele-
gram suggest to readers who know.-London
Standard
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02

tbs ors-- - pr~Esrs6 20 fzTussA AZ rs
biau =. - sseh az ss--s ~ ess-B~eF1ea Esfa
psusiEx up koa1~s1szls !. QAEsAs1sA -
a. Go1E's a4auSs 49, So fhe elT
h.Aaks sESzfssi = a. 1srs tssa ssr0ss1 =
t.ss .sn4 es-asssssx4o.s- q. IS zs44z stso@-
Elrf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02

Al Drivers ksrs - .sTs e-z.s-s - 80
veEt FAs-xzge-s fFsG E-ztlzS e. ke1 81
f-eaf platform 6 esxA 81 E-&E4 g. IA
e~zur
Ex>snxe-s zusE k,ep = = tAs s-<=s
KIssss-z ksCkIk sgEEEF E'T u
&~sf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02
NsnIlls fsrspr-ra


The Missouri P&ciac railway FORT seats
Route sill ssll excursion tickets % ~
Louis during tlse '-EkBos, ton from sep
ten Der 20 oetetS~T -. izse. II osss szsf
ene-'hird fare for the Fouos trip Iickefs
viii be sold % ths following oars o1sY--
September :. B. o L. T. -. =. - SOD -.
and OefSi@sr .. Is asd y. limited far rssaru
= HTe daFs from dat q aala Tor na@2z
Timetables ard fuforr3sflsa 50 u TU.stzs,
etc. cal ~ IT %sYtg Mar. street - ~
depot corner o. s-~er4 srd - h5sa
streets T. T. Bfs KILT.
Pas aad Tt az. as Asrsh EA4z-
IB1ssf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02

s-.~s w ina. ass 49, gSssFA
The AtcAas0r. T-ss~Sa & l-aEtA Ee rsst-
road 2rs row Tsnui8g IL thsfr rigbi fsx.s
leaving HichifA ~ - ? n. asW e9azts5-
paf len t'x issxa sAs~Tsses and eazsr ozr.
Nlchits - -. 50~Pa. f&ECsEA Ioseks
and stcass9n This czr arrives ~ 115~ss
- - r. At-Elsaz a - A "a Esza -
.Jesrph click = m Tka SzaLz - -
tss atiT Jlae bzTizg thts srrzassa1s@.
froru yics3fA s.. d &fs.u1cx.
SS-H f.zs-~nrsr sa8 Ii1&ek AzszE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
BETTER THAN EVER.

It did seem as though the seedsmen
outdid themselves last year in the line
of elaborate catalogues, but here comes
Vick's Floral Guide for 1889, from Ro-
chester, N. Y. better than all previous
issues. Better" hardly expresses it
rather would say, far superior. It
has been changed in every respect;
new cuts, new type enlarged in size
(opening like an old-fashioned singing
book); contains three elegant litho-
graphs (9x104 inches) of Roses, Gera-
NUNS and Melon and Tomato; besides
a very fine plate Of the late James Wick
and his; three sons who now own and
manage this large business. These
features must make tile Floral Guide
valuable to their many thousands of
customers in this country.
We also notice that Wick returns to
the plan started by the founders of the
business years ago, of offering cash pri-
zes at the State Fair. One would think
they were a little out Of their heads to
offer to the public such work as the
Guide free, for that is what it amounts
to, when they say it will be sent on re-
ceipt OF fifteen cents, and that certifi.
cate good for fifteen cents, worth Of
seed will be returned with the Guide.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
OUR DAILY BREAD.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuits has
waste influence through the digestive
organs upon the measure Of health we
edjoy. How important to our present
happiness and future usefulness the
blessing of good heglth and sound con-
stitution are, we can only realize when
we have lost them. and when it is too
late to repair the damage. Notwith-
standing these facts, thousands of per-
sons daily jeopardize not only their
health, but their lives, and the healths
and lives of others, by using articles in
the preparation of their food the purity
and healthfulness Of which they know
nothing. Perhaps few cents may
have been saved, or it may have been
more convenient to obtain the articles
used, and the housekeeper takes the re-
sponsibility and possibly will never
know the mischief that has seen
wrought. PaterfamiIias may have
spells of headache, The children may
have lost their appetites, or look pale;
if so, the true cause is rarely suspected.
The weather, the lack of outdoor air,
or some other cause, is given, aDd the
unWholesome, poisonous system of
dOultOA dLOu AOOu S,OOo S1ll ANOAo w VA0
floor, which should be made of good,
sound wheat and not ground too fine,
the yeast or baking powder, which furn-
ishes the rising properties, is Of the
greatest Importance, and OF the two we
prefer baking powder, and always use.
the koyal, as we thereby retain the or
iginial properties of the wheat, no fer
mentation taking place. The action Of
the Royal Baking Powder upon the
dough is simply to swell it and form
little cells through every part. These
cells are filled with carbonic acid gas,
which passes Of during the process Of
baking.
The Royal is made from pure grape
acid, and it is the action of this acid up
on highly carbonized bicarbonate of
soda that generates the gas alluded to:
and these ingredients arc so pure and
SO perfectly fitted, tested and adapted
to each other, that the action is mild
and permanent, and is continued dur
ing the whole time Of baking. and no
residue of poisonour ingredients remain
to undermine the health, no heavy bis
cults, no sour bread, but if directions
are followed, every article will be found
sweet md wholesome.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
Aug. sthen,
Brewer and Bother.
NEW 1jLM, Mimi.

This brewery is one of the largest establishments
of the kind in the Minnesota Valley and is fitted
up with all the modern improvements. Keg and
bottle beer furnished to any part of the city on
short notice My bottle beer is especially adapted
for family use.
Country brewers ard others that buy malt will
find it TO their interest to place their orders with
me. All orders by mail viii receive my prompt
OTTO SCHELL, Manager.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Bismarck, Oak, Feb. 3.-The warm
weather which has prevailed in this
section has so honeycombed the ice in
the Missouri river that travel is beset
with great danger. Yesterday an en-
tire family, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olsen and three children, are re-
ported to have been drowned while at
tempting to cross the river in wagon
fifteen miles north of this city. The
team broke though the ice and pulled
the wagon and occupants with them.
There was no one present to rescue
them, and the swift current carried
them away before man who saw them
from the shore could reach them. i
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
The Best
Spring Medicine.

6 In the spring Of 1887 was all run down. I
would getup in the morning with so tired
feeling, and was so weak that could hardly get
around. 1bOughta bottle of PatneS Celery Com
pound, and before had taken 1t week l felt
very much better. I can cheefully recommend
Ing medicine" " Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, vt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

News Of the singular death zof four

News Of the singular death zof four
Cinnamon, at Cannon City, in Yellow
stone Park was received in Cheyenne
Saturday. Yet Sing had established q
wash house in a tent directly oyer a
boiling spring. He had hot Water
constantly and was doing good bust
ness in the new mining town. We'd
nesday he and three other Mongolians
who came from adjoining camps cele-
brated the Chinese new year. They
burned frecrackers and offerings to
Joss, and wound up by getting drunk.
Yet Sing had been cautioned about the
boiling spring and told that it might be
q slumbering geyser. For this reason.
his wash tubs were kept on the other
side OF the tent so that 10 soap might
disturb the quiet Of the boiling water.
No one knows just how Yet Sings box
OF Laundry soap got overturned into the
boiling spring, and it is more than
probable that some mischievous miner
emptied the soap in the slumbering
geyser. That night.there was sud-
den sponting OF boiling water, tent
flying through the air and some pierc-
ing yells. The miners rushed up and
found the geyser pouring water to a
height of over hundred feet. The
bodies Of the four Cinnamon scalded to
death were found later at some dis
stance from the scene. The geyser
spouted for three hours and then sub
sided.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your
readers that have q positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme-
dy FREE TO any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their express and post Office address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1s1 Pearl St
New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County Of Brown. >ss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter ofthe estate of Nicolaus Loslebep,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given toall persons having
Losleben late of the County of Brown, deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said County
will hear, examine and adjust claims and demands
against said estate at his office in the City Of New
sUlm in said County. on tue first Monday of each
month, for six successive months, commencing
with the first Monday in March 1889. and that six
months from the17th day ofJannary 1888, have been
limited and allowed by said Probate Court fol-
creditors to present their claims.
JOS A. ECKSTEIN,
Administrator with the will annexed of the Es-
tate of Nicolaus Losleben, Deceased
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
;.The sweetest thinS that ever

s'The sweetest thing that ever grew
beside human door, was little May
until she took to having headaches for
a time she lost her beauty, but one
bright dav her Papa bought a bottle of
Salvation Oil, and 10! she is as sweet
and pretty as ever. (Only twenty-five
cents bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
Members of the Senate committee 8

II neellHpeF nnieelHpeFs oI Jne SENATE cOmmlJIee on
territories say that the Springer ''Omni-
bus'' bill, which recently passed the
House, is SO contrary in its terms and
SO loosely constructed, that if it were
passed no territory could come in un-
der it without further legislation. The
committee is now trying to see if the
bill can be patched 50 as to accomplish
what it was supposed to do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
NUMBER, B78
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine means more nOW-a-days than it
did ten years ago. The winter OF 1sss-ss hasleft
the nerves al tagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine of to-day-does all this
as nothing else can. Prescribed By Physicians,
Recommended By Druggists, Endorsed By Ministers,
Guaranteed By the Manufacturers to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
CHAPTER Ky.
TIE HOUSE WITH THE RED PILLARS.

TIE HOUSE WITH THE RED PILLARS.
Two days after his receipt Of tho second
letter from The Tiger Mr.. Quest announced
to his wife that he was going to London on
business connected with the bank, and ex-
pected to he away for a couple Of nights.
She laughed straight out. Really, Will
liam,n she said, "you are a most consummate
actor. l wonder that you think it worth
while to keep up the farce with me. Well,
hope that Edith is not going to be very ex-
penSivc this time, because We don't seem to
be too rich just now, and you SEQ there is no
more of my money for her to have"
Mr.. Quest WINGED visibly beneath this
bitter satire, which his wife uttered with
smile OF iniantile innocence playing upon her
face, bat he made 10 reply. She knew too
much. Only in his heart he wondered what
fate she would mcte out to him if ever she
got possession of the whole truth, and tho
thought made him tremble. 1t seemed to
him that the owner Of that baby face could
be terribly merciless in her Vengeance, and
that those soft white hands would close round
the throat of man She hated, and utterly
destroy him. Now, if never before, he
realized that between him and this woman
there must be cnmity and a struggle to the
death; and yet, strangely enough, he still
loved hcrl
Mr.. Quest reached London about 8 o'clock,
and his first act was To drive to Cossey q
Sons, where he was informed that old Mr.,
CosSey was much better, and having heard
that he was coming to town had sent to
say that he particularly wished to SEQ him,
especially about the Honham castle estates.
Accordn, ~ Mr. Quest drove on to the old
gentleman'S mansion in GrOsvenor street,
where he asked for Mr. Edward Cossey. The
footman said that Mr.. Edward was upstairs,
and showed him into Il study while he went
to tell him of the arrival OF his visitor. Mr..
Quest glanced round the luXuriantly
furnished room, which he saw was occupied
by Edward himself for some letters directed
in his handwriting lay upon the desk, and g
Vclveteen lounging coat that Mr. Quest recoS
ni2od as belonging 10 him was hanging over
the back Of a chair Mr. Quests eye, wander
ing over this coat was presently caught by
the corner Of "a torn flap of an envelope which
projected from one OF the pockets. 1t was Of
peculiar blush tinge, in fact Of hue which
was much affected by his wife. Listening
FOX moment 10 hear if anybody was COM
ing, he stepped TO the coat and extracted the
letter. 1t was in his wife's handwriting, so
he took the liberty of hastily transferring it
to his own pocket. In another minute Ed
ward Cossey entered, and the two men shook
hands.
Glow do you do, QuestN said Edward,
81 think that the old man is going to pull
through this bout. He is helpless, but keen