davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
Es~-xsars la Chse.c..

Eaz:<-n Ma 81 CA4>agos-CaEIsr.tax sab
sT4yssozs tzr III Browning eisb. eel VIA.
Co yoS. nss4 fssd fo-i-so rszi = kA-li
C1seag9 Yo1th-so, ~e hare k~Ii; &c:
~s ~2a: 70 TE-%s Macy szzosSs 70 tzy s~o
ooTs~. Of Bs0~zt-g AID nailia-' ,sAs.--
Ssv Tcxk Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
..rplras DENTAL T1AoE

NEW YogE, June 20.-The business
meeting ot the annual convention Of the
American Dentral Trade association WIS
held today The princip pal Object Of the
session was the regular oae Q. prices, bat
- i denied thst a ---i~' ras being formed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
SIXTEEN BODIES FOUND.

bodies were found today and many Of
them were Immediately buried after being
completely covered with oil. The stencil
is becoming daily more sickeRing aud u
bearabln
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21

Auewrpafe- uaa "a uTs-pod ssrzrss ihs
,.lrss q - sAllS-z AID ozsy too s-sozz
.be-n xeYs raus-6 Jsek II a. Ia .sgk with
ten hs HrTer hs@F4 :kezn sss . E-sE,s1Ai sx~
rrsszsCg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
DIDN'T GET HIS REWARD.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Fred Roche, the
foreman of the sewer gang, who found DR..
Cronin's body in the catch basin, has not
been paid the reward of 81, 900 promised
him by the committee of DR.. Cronin's
friends
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
HEARING SET FOR TO-DAY.

WINNIPEG, Man., June 20.-A warrant
being issued by Judge Balm, Burke was
removed tonight from the police station to
the city Jail. His case will come up for
hearing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
sccI0F SHOT BIueEl

CoLCMBCs, Kan. June "A I2 year
old sen Of " V. b. Bennett. a prominent
temperance agitato- Of this place, acct
dentally shot aud killed himself with a re-
volyer today while ont fishing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
Wales STRONG BACKING.

LINCOLN, Kan. June 20.-The ". T.
Waite libel suit instituted by John g.
Nohler. of Salina, is stirring up Lincoln
county as nothing has for years. The
citizens committee appointed at mass
meeting Tuesday night 70 raise funds for
his defense has been instructed by the
chairman to tell ". w. Walton TO discon-
nnue receiving subscriptions for the pres
ent, as more money being realized than Il
was needed.
No pimpie, spot, or blemish disfigures
the skin preserved by CUTICURA SOAP
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
tU4- WINNERS

Kansas CITY, No. June 20.-wiuuers
az todav's rsces-La6v Cole. gav- ves1-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
rAuL,S SUBSCRIPTION.

II. PAUL, MINI, June a.-Iotal sub
scriptions Of the city for the relief OK the
uohrstown sufferers = Sl5.HfA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
AGAIN SHOWED UNDER
Twenty-Eght Thousand Votes to Au-
prove the Amendment out of a
Total Vote Of $4,000,

General Simon Cameron Victim Of a Para
lytic Stroke-The City of LOchan,
China, Destroyed by Fire, Re-
sulting in the Loss Of
1900 Lives-Gen-
eral News.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

SOME of the ladies of Ottumwa, Iowa, have in
vited Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Wallace to come there
and lecture, but can secure no church for them to
speak in, the authorities answering that churches
are to be used for church purposes only. A cor
respondent of the Woman's Standard rather spr-
itedy remarks: ooh what narrowness! Who, l
want to ask, helps keep up the church but the
women? The women can cook thanksgiving din.
ners and all the other little drudgery work to help
sustain the church, but it is too sacred place for
noble woman like mother Wallace to enter and talk
of the demon of intemperance and the mothers
right to help protect her home by the use of a
ballot-the only weapon she can effectively use for
the protection Of home and little ones" The
time is coming when the occupancy of the pulpit
will not be matter of SEX but of ability, and it
is not great ways off. The time will even come
when to hear woman lecture in church will not
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

short, this woman was the model housewife, moth
er, nurse and friend.
Now comes young lady of the present day.
She, too, has been sent to a finishing school, and
has returned home with the knowledge of four
languages; can play several Instruments; sing
diviney; but after few short years of married
life her home is a complete failure. She has not
succeeded in caring for it or it's belongings, and
the writer leaves the reader to infer that it is be-
cause she received too much education. In the
"book of books it is recorded that unto one was
given five talent, unto another two and unto an
other one and we also learn that some gained
other talents, and some brought only to the Mas
ter that which he had given. So do we learn by
experience that some people are possessed of good
common sense and some are lacking in that most
necessary attribute. Circumstances may have had
much to do with the success of the one and the
faue eff the other. Perhaps, if we had been told
what kind of husbands they had we might be able
to give better reason for the difference in their
lives than too much education.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

To the many members of the W. c. T. U. we
send more than a wish for Happy New Year.
We wish them to 60 earnestly to work in their sew
eral organizations and take their official organ for
1889. They can form clubs of five and take the
WoMAN's CHRONICLE as Union, and in that way
the good work will grow stronger They can do
much more; they can send from time to time
words of counsel, encouragement and cheer to the
remotest Union in the State through the columns
Of this paper
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

II is becoming quite the fashion this season in
English society to invite friends for the afternoon,
and employ lady of literary fame to read paper
to the guests; this 'feast of reason,' of course,
being followed by an elegant and substantial sup
per.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

AT the request of Mrs. Frances E. Willard,
graceful dress has been designed by the Jenness-
Miller Company for the workers Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. 1t is of black Hen
rette cloth, with black and gold merveilleux, and
it is to be known as the Willard gown.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

Persons receiving WoMANs CHRONICLE unsolicited need
have fear In taking from the post Office have
desire collect from those who do not wish to subscribe for
paper Names given us by regular subscribers and
time 1t will be discontinued unless subscribed for
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
WOMAN'S OHR0N ICLE.
A Weekly Journal published every Saturday, devoted
to the Interests Of Women.

Specimen copies sent on application. Or the paper will be
Sent one month for ten cents.
All reances should be by money or postoice orders and
addressed always to -. ,
WOMANS CHRONICLE,
Cor. Second and Louisiana Sts, Little Rock, Ark
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

DRESS says, if you want to be ugly, think of
yourself and only yourself; want everything, even
at the expense and the comfort of others. Be-
lieve the worst Of everybody Fill your heart
with every hatred, malice and jealousy. This will
sour your heart, fill your face with lines, and make
you look old and ugly in the shortest possible time.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

be as much Of Dissertation as magic lantern en-
tertainment Consistency thou art indeed Jewell
In The death OF the venerable Samuel Edmund
Sewel in his Goth year, which occurred at his
home in Boston, December goth, humanity has
lost valued friend He was prominent men,
Der of the Massachusetts bar, and during prac-
tce of sixtyseven years, it is notable fact, that
he never lost day from his work till he was
stricken with pneumonia his last illness. He has
been one of the most earnest reformers of the age,
was the Oldest living Free Soiler, and lifelong
friend of Whittier.
He began very early his labors for the equal
rights of women, more especially in the matter of
holding property and transactng business. He in
troduced bill in the Massachusetts legislation to
improve the right of women to hold property
Since that PERIOD up to the time of his death, his
special work has been to secure the passage of
laws benefiting women, and, in fact, all who were
dcbarred unjustly of privileges. He has earned
the record of having secured the passage of more
bills for the benefit of women than any other man
in the state, and he was proud of the title of "the
woman's lawyer" The women of Massachusetts
aye, of the word-owe him an incalculable
debt.
BoNFoRT's Wine and Spirit Circular of date De-
cember %, pays its respects to the temperance
workers, and assures Miss Frances E. Willard, the
W. C. T. U. and all that class of suffragsts that
the dealers in wine and spirits are not their enc
miles, but their friends, and bids them remember
what Tsze-Kung says in the fifth chapter of Kong
-Tsee, the eleventh chapter and first verse:
"What do not wish men to- do to me, l also do
not wish to do to men" and adds, "Be you even
as Tsze-Kung. Be gentle, ladies and gentlemen;
assure us that you will do your best to see justice
done to us, and we will do our best to see justice
done to YOU"
Now, for truth, if Miss Frances E. Willard and
the W. c. 7. U. have 'funny bone," this must
for surety touch it, and their sense of humor is
indeed at a low ebb if the fraternity does not
smile. History repeats itself. Again would the
fox pay his respects to the goose, as he bids her
draw higher, that he may admire the lustrous
beauty of her feathers Once more the old black
cat sits upon the gate post and purrs forth his Sc
ductive admirations in the ear of the feathered
songster perched upon limb just overhead A
remarkable spectacle indeed, the swine and spirit
trade making bow to the w. G. Il. IT,; but it
is difficult matter to discern why the Golden
Rule, turned upside down, should have been
brought and upon which side it is expected to do
of its God'like teaching are not designed, in this
instance, to work in the direction of your sons
In recent exchange appeared an article bear
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

Some of the Great Philanthropists.
Stephen Girard gave IS, OOO 900 to Grard col
lege.
Asa Packer gave So, 900, 900 to Lehigh Univer-
sity.
j. b. Colgate gave $500, 900 to Madison Uni
verify.
George l. Seney gave $45O,ooO to Wesleyan
University
The Grocer family gave 100000 to Grocer
Theological Seminary.
j. B. Trevor gave $4,000 to Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary. SAL Alt,.
Benjamin Busy gave real estate worth $500, 900
to Harvard University.
W. W. Corcoran gave $40, 900 to Columbian
University in money and land
Amasa Stone gave $500, 900 to Adelbert College
by the direct gift and by bequest.
Whitmer Phoenix gave the bulk of his property,
amounting to about $64O, 900, to Columbia College
A Mr.. Clark recently gave $l,OO0,00O for the
founding of university in Massachusetts to bear
his name
Samuel Williston, William J. Walker and Sam
uel A. Hitchcock gave between 100000 and
100000 each to Amherst College
If | am building mountain and stop before the
last basketful of earth is placed on the summit,
have failed Confucius.
The greatest evils in life have had their rise from
somewhat which was thought of too little import
ance to be attended to- Bishop Butler.
The most solid comfort one can fall back upon
is the thought that the business of ones life is to
help, in some small, nibblng way, to reduce the
sum of ignorance, degradation, and misery on the
face of this beautiful EARTH George Eliot.
1t is an absurd idea to attempt to fence with
time, when thing must come in the come in the
course of an hour or two. What is it, after all,
the small delay you can produce? The click of
few more seconds in the clock-work, before the
banner smtes its angry warning on the bell, and
leaves echoes of pain writhing through the poor
bronze-that is Time Marion Crawford
Happiness is like mama. 1t is to be gathered
in grains and enjoyed every day it will not keep
1t cannot be accumulated; nor need we 90 out of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

Mrs. LILLE DEvEREux BLAKE is delivering a
series Of Sunday evening lectures in New York,
the first having been delivered upon the subject,
1.-THE Pilgrim Mothers Mrs. Blake is among
the few Southern women who are in the foremost
ranks Of the female suffrage movement, but it can
be truly said of her, that she is thorough wom-
ans woman, an enthusiast, and an earnest worker
in the cause.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

be as much Of dissertation as magic lantern en-
tertainment, Consistency thou art indeed jewel
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

Happiness is like mama. 1t is to be gathered
in grains and enjoyed every day; it will not keep
1t cannot be accumulated; nor need we 90 out Of
ourselves, nor into remote places to gather it, since
it is rained down from heaven at our very doors,
or rather within them Ex.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

The most solid comfort one can fall back upon
is the thought that the business of ones life is to
help, in some small, nbblng way, to reduce the
sum of ignorance, degradation, and misery on the
face of this beautiful earth.- George Eliot.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

The greatest evils in life have had their rise from
somewhat which was thought of too little import
ance to be attended to- Bishop Butler.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

In recent exchange appeared an article bear
ing on the higher education of women. 1t records
that in the year 1900 young lady was sent North
and after two years course in finishing school
returned home with fair share of the accomplish
ments accorded to young ladies at that time In
year or two she married and became the mistress
of large plantation, which she managed success
fully, caring for the home, looking to it that the
products of the field, orchard and dairy were care
fully preserved the weaving and making Of the
materials needed for wearing and household use
all promptly attended, and even the family physi-
clan was not sent for except in extreme cases; in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
A P~rovidentiai Rat.

A woman in West Tennessee went
home from church one Sunday inn
pressed by a moving appeal which her
pastor had made in behalf of a minis
ter's widow recently left in want with
six children. What could she give 10
relieve this case of ~sufferingi She
was herself a widow and poor. She
thought intensely over the matter, and
that night she prayed over it. but no
way of raising the money occurred TO
her. The next morning when she
went out 10 sweep Of her doorstep
she noticed that the earth on one side
had been freshly thrown up. and
something g~littering lay in the dirt.
II was a IS gold piece. During the
night a rat had taken il into his head
TO dig a hole under the step, and one
result of his labor was the resurrec-
ton of that coin. The woman knew
that during the war her husband had
buried his savings, all in gold coin,
under those steps, but he had dug up
the money after the war was over. and
evidently supposed he had recovered
the whole. II seemed that he was
mistaken. And now his widow was
not slow to follow the hint given her
by the burrowing rat She moved the
steps and after a thorough search sue.
ceeded in finding $40. Regarding this
money as a direct gift from heaven she
sent il all to the suffering family
Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
Upeducated Palates.

Very few people are expert judges
of wine. l have seen people who ex-
patiated ON their great abilities as con-
noisseurs Of wines wofully fooled by a
very simple trick. It's this. An order
would be given at the table for an i'm
ported wine. An American wine
would be brought to the person, when
ne would make a loud complaint and
refuse to take it and order it to be
taken back. The barkeeper, whose
wits in such cases are rarely at an end,
simply pours the American wine into
a bottle having an old imported label
on and returns smilingly to his
customer. With the remark, why
didn't you bring that at firsti' the
customer drinks the liquor and smacks
his lips with an artistic air of an ex-
pert who drinks only imported brands.
His uneducated palate had been fooled
by the label.-St Louis Globe Demo-
Graf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
on skates.

Perhaps the most curious battalion
in the army is the Norwegian corps Of
skaters. These corps are composed Of
picked armed men with rifles, which
they use with great precision. The
skates used are admirably adapted for
travelling ver rough and broken ice
and frozen snow, being six inches
broad and between nine and ten inches
long. The soldiers can be Unanswered
upon the ice or over the snow fields of
the mountains with a rapidity equal
to that of the best trained cavalry.
As an instance Of the speed they at
tanned. il is stated that a messenger
attached to the corps has accomplished
120 miles in eighteen and a half hours
over a mountainous country Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
The Poodle Mustache.

Among the individual dogs which
have earned a good name in their
country's history was one which in A.
D.. 1702 shared the cares of his master,
Gen. de Melac, who was besieged by
the French in Landau. He not only
escorted his master ON every sortie,
but contrived 10 ascertain all the min
ing proceedings Of the besiegers and to
reveal them TO the general, who thus,
thanks 10 the dogs sagacity, was able
again and again 10 ward of impend-
ing dangers.
Probably, however, no dog has ever
rendered such signal military service,
or been so honorably recognized, as
the celebrated poodle Mustache, who
shared the victorious fortunes Of the
French army through most Of the
wars of the consulate and of the
French empire. He won special honors
at Marengo, and was decorated on the
battlefield Of Austerlitz by Marshal
Lannes rs a reward for having rescued
his regimental standard from an Aus
trian soldier when in the act of snatch
ing il from the grasp Of the standard
bearer as be fell MORALLY wounded.
The plucky poodle drove of the assail-
ant, and then Selling the tattered col
ors In his teeth, dragged them triumph
antly till he reached his own com
pany.
Many are the incidents recorded Of
de bravery and sagacity of this prince
e. poodles. In the van Of scouting
parties he detected many an Austrian
ambush, and on at least one occasion
be drew attention TO the presence Of a
disguised spy in the camp. Moreover,
70 his vigilance was due the failure OF
snight attack by a body of Austrians,
81 whose vicinity In the Valley OF
Baibo the French were apparently ig-
norant -Vinton's Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13

The two kinds Of black pepper
known TO this country come from
Sumatra and Singapore. Very little
pepper is busted before il is ground,
Notwithstanding the claims OF spice
grinders. The shell or skin oh good
Pepper contains the essential constitu-
ents Of the spice much more than the
inside or kernel, which when free
from the shell produces white, not black
pepper; but the heavy grains, with
the shell on, make the best pepper.
The Singapore pepper, which is the
best, is separated into heavy and light
grains and the better quality-the
heavy-is mostly sold whole, while
the light grains r ground. II is bet
ter for the housekeeper TO buy whole
pepper and grind II herself. Good
Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
Expiosiye Potash Tablets.

Engineer Fosburg, of the Chateau
gay road, had a peculiar experience
Wednesday. He had a number Of
chlorate of potash lozenges in his vest
pocket, and these exploded while he
wa at Lyon Mountain, tearing away
and burning his vest and trousers on
one side down to the knee, and quite
severely burning oneof his hands. Mr..
Fosburg contends that he had no
matches in his pocket, and cannot &C
count for the explosion. However
that may be, the accident will serve as
a warning to those who habitually
carry these tablets loosely in their
pockets under the impression that they
were non-explosive. -Plattsburg On.
w. Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13

coai heaps Just before shoveling the
coal on TO their fires. / ut once told
them that they were doing a very
foolish thing, for II tosea lot of heat
10 drive of the water before the coal
would burn. But when they told me
that il was "a matter that did not admit
of an argument, as they had proved
that they had got much hotter fires
when they wet their coal than when
they put it on dry, | was completely
nonplused; and when with my
''stoker" | fed the furnaces with tan
bark, ETC., SO wet hat the water ran
out Of the hoppers, | believed the fire
men we're observation-disclosures Ga
zette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
The Family Runs to Eyeglasses.

There is a married man in Atlanta
who wears eyeglasses with a gold rim.
His wife wears eyeglasses, too, and the
two pairs are just alike. They are the
parents of three children-the young
est being 10 years of age-and each Of
the children is nearsighted-so much
70 that they wear eyeglasses too. Five
pairs of eyeglasses in one family is
rather unusual. II makes something
of a glass house and none of the fam
lily should throw a stone. Atlanta
Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
FILLING tho Typewriter.

Tommy-What is that thing in the
window, mammal
Mamma-That is a typewriter,
Tommy.
Tommy-where does the champagne
90 int
Mamma-Why, what r you think
ing Of, Tommyf No n puts cham
payne in il.
Tommy-Oh, yes they do. Papa
told Mr.. Colt last night that IL often
cost him $40 10 fill his typewriter with
champagne. So, now.
Mammal will ask your papa about
that, Tommy.-St Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
Large Railway Stations.

The largest railway station in the
world is the one at Frankfort-on-the-
Main. 1t covers a superficies Of 1885,
GIG square feet. Hitherto, the largest
stations have been the Saint Pancras
at London 166, 625 square feet and
the Silesia station at Berlin Q30, 900
square feet. That Of Frankfort is
double the size of the first named. La
Semaine dies Constructors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
American Pork.

Hogs grown in this country are fed
so largely on corn that American pork
has acquired a distinctive character as
being harder and containing more lard
than that Of other lands. 1t is not q
bad repute. This pork goes farther
than it otherwise would, and if it is
less digestible than that containing
more lean, it is mainly eaten by those
who work hard and who like best that
food which stands by then, the long.
S t.-Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13
An Important Opinion.

Judge Sheldon, OF 81. Louis, has
handed down an opinion in which he
holds that where q man insures his
life for the benefit Of his wife and then
survives her, the policy will inure 10
the benefit Of the children independ.
emily Of the insured's creditors. The
law has long been that where q policy
is taken out for the benefit OF any
married woman, il would inure 10 her
separate use and benefit, but II Is
claimed that the courts have never boz
fore decided tho status Of the policy II
the wife died first,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13

Nine. Carlotta Patti de Munck says
that ITO many American girls who
come to Paris for study the attractions
Of the great dry goods stores are more
absorbing than the selection Of a good
singing professor"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-13

A mammoth sweet potato was taken
home by Lewis Smith, of Mays Land
ing, n. j., who gave il TO his wife to
be roasted. She placed it in the oven
of the stove without breaking the skin.
Shortly afterward the family was
startled by a terrific explosion. The
potato had burst, blowing off both oven
doors and stirring things up generally
i'm the kitchen.