davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Mr., -+acGay writes 10 London Journal rs
follows: i was sorry 10 see the following
item q news IT Is almost thirty years since
De Quincy died. and his last resting place
in the west chUrcliyari at Edinburgh, under
the shadow Of Castle Rock. and marked, by
plain, weather stained mural tablet. Is
Enown 70 comparatively few. and from its
utterly neglected condition : seemingly cared
Tor by no ons.' Tne mural tablet Is no.
weather stained and his grave Is not utterly
neglected. but we'll cared Tor bv some owing
hand or orhel When il E..l,.,eur .-ll almost
always vi>ie his grave and when last ! was
there. ami n the bird, sang about the
grounds, the trees rgiS,.eI. ana Tie sun Saone.
ccG.d hardy thinS O. him sleeping IL
more lovely spot. save il might Be along with
Wordsworth and Haf3ey Co'eriige IN the
churchyarG NJ Grasmere. New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

An English tourist informs Us that who
ever IS inrrusted with the post bag must be
very reliable individual, capable Of meeting
emergencies with alacriyy ana tact, and Tho
unexpected" That circumstances or weather
may at any moment develop Frequently
Young women hold this official position.
Often the mail bag is carried by boat, and it
is IN that country quite as easy Of accom-
plishment by women a. by men, since they
have the reputation Of being as strong, swift
rowers az are their fathers o. brCthe-s; they
must ba calm, cool, collected, strangers 10
fear and familiar with FIRE arms.
The post bag described rs grit about with
iron chains though not always large. IS most
imposing and important in appearance. 70
assist IN its protection revolver and posi-
horn are always carried.
lone morning." our informant adds I'VE
eSpied a novelty in water trayel-a large
birch bough in the bow Of boat which was
swiftly nearing the village, thus indicating
the approach Of the latest mail. The carrier
was awaiting herself of fair wind, sail il
that region being too dangerous even with
sheet IL hand, hence the original and simple
practice OF putting "A large birch bough III the
bow OF the boat, IS serving the purpose bet
ter, the fresh foliage holding the light air and
materially assisting the rover in this case a
strong. eacla eyed, alert Young woman, who
sat compldcently in the stern Of her strong
craft, bugle in hand. 20 announce arrival,
and stir the easy going villagers 10 unwonted
activity.
The huge leathern receptacle Of news from
far countries, locked. barred and buited. was
presently neralded 10y the well known shout,
.I-l-a l...-. J. ,rrtr .reys-l ga larei and
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

The royal brides wedding travelling bag 5
remarkably handsome and com 9leto, AMI Is
made If ire beautiful new moss Green mo
rocco recently INTRODUCED by llr. -&herr
Barker, waich has been selected ~ her ROYAL
n.-G~eSS rs i ho0-a-s - no lord Flio'-
ooio-s. AUhouEh he~ Royal hIzlnesS mas ore
ter~oi rather small bag, il is most com
p.ere,y fitted in a very compact manner. Il
cynt4las;.d JH- Necessary toilet Hiring Is well
rs the usual writing and nsedleworS scceS-
sorieo. Iue gold fittings are ballet ham
meIea All over, gaca article being surTountcd
Nlla The monogram "a reversed / ami coro-
net IN diamonds. winch has been selected
from designs specially made by Mr. Barker,
and wlIch designs me princess Gas aQop-ei
generally. The ha3r and other brushes. paper
knife, shoe hft. glove ssretchers. sud TIE
handles If the Instruments ara aI made of
very line pale notified rortoisasheu AMI
mounted wiki the same device. TIE writing
book Is fitted with some exQulsitely jliuali-
mated nc;e paper and envelopes. The bag Is
Of the new shape invented ana patented by
VI. Barker. which opens extremely wide and
aar, and aJ The same time Is capable Of mold
ing more Than any other bas OF the same
slze.-L@dy' : Pictorial
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
Care of Children in Hot weather.

The heated season is manifested in the in
creased number OF eases of summer com
plaintH in babies aud young children. whQ are
always the first TO be affected by the adve: Of
hot weather and the changes incident t. it,
The greatest care should be exercised IL. the
preparation and preservation of food for the
little ones" Carefulness should be used
with respect to regularity of feeding; babes
even the youngest, seldom require food
oftener than once IN two hours. They cry
from thirst rs often as from hunger, and
water Is the only thing to quench the thirst
50 that several times a day a little cool water
should be given. Tie milk for the ba.bies
should be 50 kept as to prevent its change by
fermentation or injurious substances gaining
admission to it. \ less quantity Of food IS
required in hot than cold weather for babieS
Us wei as adults There is more danger from
over feeding than under feeding For chill
dren well selected, ripe fruit may be given if
anything is wanted between meals. The first
indication of bowel trouble should receive at
rention, being more readily corrected, and
with less weakening Of the child's strength If
cared for upon its first ppearance.-Hart-
ford IOuraut
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
Explaining Explanations.

lately saw :; complaint by a writer that
the next generation, when they read the
cooking books their mothers usei-that IS of
conrse. the cooking books of tOday-may
well think those mothers We're lacking IN
common sense. 50 lirtle is left 10 their intelli-
gence. matters tlat seem self evident are 50
infinitely explained.
| am aware tnat the writer of the above
complaint gives expression to the feeling Of
many. know one Old LADY, long superan-
Hated from toe kitchen, but who was in
her time an excellent cake and preserve
maker and who still cTiCciseS all the new
cooking books with some such comments as
these:
Hum, Take a clean CLOTH who would
take a dirty one I'd Ike to know, Remove
the cake from the oven without shaking
For PHYS sake, VIII 20 in their senses would
shake "a cake comir 9 out OF the oven" and
so on.
To this good lady's experience such trieing
matters seem introdGc, u 70 swell the bulk Of
the book She forgeta that cookery books
are all that many youn $ wives have to de-
pend on for knowledge, that II the cake
should be trile hot thro ugh the cloth and
their unaccustomed finger sensitive, they
will. as likely as not. run / the table with
the cake and drop it hastily and heavily on
it. glad TO get it out OF hand. and unless an
experienced friend is near TO explain they
win fail to connect the rapid SIT lhlng Of the
cake that seemed such Il success Il moment
ago with the Jar it has received. SO IN this
case il is not only necessary 20 war : not to
shake the cake " but why she should not DO
So The writer's who are painstaEing enough
to explain the explanations are lar fewer
than those who merely compile cooking "oks
and their recipes naturally longer and uore
tedious to read, to those who only need 70 get
the proportions and materials from a reel, ge.
Catherine Owen in Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
Nindoo Woman.

An Ensiisnman~ first idea Is = ask his
friend TO dianar. his next tn make the a.
ouajntauce Of as We ana daughters. With
g Hiadoo yot can DO none Of rheSe Things Il
~+ .--.l -N ~r 'sr 80 ~hnrr
Moh&rnuae3sn VIII dine with YOU. but his
ladies, with few exceptions. are even more
le2loasly secluded than those Of the Hind0o.
Nor Do the women for the most pars seem 10
desire more liberty Many of them know
very well how 70 manage Il sir husbands. AID
Il Ley want % 20 anywhere or 10 SEE any
tang the men have 20 fad some means II
gratifying thern. The reverence paid to mo-
thcrs is extreme
hno.--3,'aan III high Pa .ion. and Of mid
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
Accidental Fash oI,s,

One of those lucky girls who can tur1 their
mistakes into victories is said 20 have origi-
mated the fashion of wearing ribbon belts
twisted 50 as u make q point ia the center Of
the back. Dressing in hurry, She drew her
belt careleSsly about her waist and hastened
down to breakfast to be greeted by her dear
est enemy, before she had trav eled hslf the
length OF tie hotel dining rooIl, with, "Oh,
Adele. dear, your belt is twisted right in the
middle don't you know! Run back and
straighten IT, before 4lr. - sees It. lie is 50
critical about little matters" Don't YOU
think it gives q nice pointed eIfect+' demand
Sd Adele catching sight Of her reelection in
a friendly mirror i Goi" and sh4 marched
se"enely 70 her seat, and after two DAYS Of
wearing Der belt twisted, the other girls
agreed with her ~ for the critical Mr..
-, for some reason, of when possibly
Adele has the secret. ne seems curiouslv in
different to the dearest enemy nowadays, but
Adele is very kind to her-Bos.ou Tran
script.
Miss Gordon Cumming has irawn attention
10 the cleansing effect of petroleum Oh soileI
clothes The best way 70 el1ploy il is 70 fill
an AVERAGE boiler say If fsurttcn Gallons.
with w2ter, adding half pc~nc 81 soft soap.
and when all is boiling thoroughly. pour IN
one and half tablespoonful - petroleum
Then put III the clothes aud bou them for
half an hour before lifting tG.m ont and rim
sing then, in seveI.l waters a little more
soap. water and petroleum. shQu,d Ne added To
maze up for loss as successive lots Of the
clothes are boiled.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

iry college; 4 paper b. Professor johnson. Of
the same institution: addresses by Col r. X
Ii:.Einsou. Professor " 2 Dudley. Of Cor
nell university. and John Todd Of New Ia
ven, etc. ete. Among the proudeSt relies of
the past n Gu.,fcrj IS the old stone houSa,
Of watch cut Is given, built III 1888 by Mr.
Whitfield one ~ the original settlers It is
the Oldest house in Guliford, and by some IS
held 70 b the oldest in ell New England
4 cut IS also given Of the Oldest house in
tF-fs--1
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Most persons are aware mo Eha. b-sau-i-
fGl shapes grains q E.2ss or sand may -
made % arrange Themselves upon smooth
surface when q musical note Is ssrrcS near
.heED- Tbs Eas led Ars Watt HaEaes 20 the
rro..uction q song pictures - singing
rEg'oaCG s. trumpet szap@3 tube directed u
u!eces q c.ssS &C ~hic1 sle-s1s Of prepared
z.yceTIss ara p-zce6. rke result beng TIE for
nation q realistic p--sures of flowers ana
foliage, varying according % tAe rote sung
L VII uar - tae Lirst time Il scaeutillc ex
E'eT1Tsent tngS becomes q ses.2l diversion tor
evening" Is-T-leS---Olce a Week
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
THE LATE HENRY SHAW.
He Was the Founder of the Shaw Botani-
cal GarGans in ST. LoiliS.

st. Louis has lost the best friend she ever
had by the recent death OF Henry Shaw.
Mr.. Shaw was born in Manchester, England.
At the age of 10 he sailed for America, and
finally settled down in St. Louis on May 1.
1919. He started handsome business on his
own account in q small building on the river
front, and for time was proprietor, clerk
ard porter Owing to his close attention to
business, economy and natural Shrewdness
the young merchant prospered. After twenty
years of active commercial life he had
amassed a fortune that enabled him 10 retire
from business when but 40 years OF age. Mr..
Shaw's record as business man was OF the
highest. During the busiest part OF his life
he had found time for study, and when he
retired was well fitted TO appreciate and
profit by the years Of travel in which he next
INDUCED. He was away from the United
States about ten years, visiting nearly every
quarter Of the globe.
On his return he commenced the study OF
plants and flowers and eventually established
the world famous botanical gardens one OF
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

the most complete
In existence. For
many years Mr..
Shaw made q stand
ing offer Of $1,000
for any new speci-
men for the gar
den. He was sew
er al times called
upon 10 pay this
sum. Mr.. S b W
determined that
others should enjoy
the pleasures MS
wealth had secured
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

how some families VIII get along year aruer
year without any such convenience. There
are many homes in Maine whera the occu-
pants are fully qualified for all the work
necessary to build such room and who could
easily give the time and money required. and
who vet have no place down stairs for wash
ing hands except the kitchen sink, and some
times even this is unprovided with a spout
for carrying off the water. There often is a
place near the kitchen where regular room
may he finished off, with set tub, wash bowl,
etc, but where there is not, room with
wet silk, table and looking glass. kept pro-
vided with water, towels brush combs and
scissors can usually be provided, and after
such place for washing and combing hair is
once enjoyed no one viii be willing to give it
up. Even a rough lean-tC just outside Of the
back kitchen door viii be found convenient
on farm for the use OF the men from their
work in the fields, or q corner of the kitchen
most distant from the spot where cooking
and dish Walking is carried on may be fitted
up. Perhaps there is unused brick oven
in the kitchen that may be taken out, thus
giving the required room.-LewistonJ Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Sweden would seem to b" a country after
the heart Of the most pronounced advocate
of womae's rights. Women are there en-
pioyei in all tho vacations which ordinarily
are conceded to be tie peculiar property OF
mankind Every Swedish sTrI not born to
wealth Is taught a trade of sClne kind. and it
is now tTlgmphantIy announced that Sn-e5-
ism women VIII shortly receive equal political
rights with their husbands and other male
relatives.-True Flag.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
Eating Fruit.

Plenty Of fruit in its season. eaten while it
is ripe and fresh. is no doubt an excellent
thing for the health and promotive Of good
digestion, a healthy liver and pure blood
But our hygienic friends, especially if they
are Of vegetarian sympathies, are some
times likely TO become a little cranky
On this subject and 10 carry the advo-
cacy Of fruit eating to an extreme. Judg-
ment IS needed in eating fruit as in other
things. and selection should be made 10 suit
the individual and his present condition.
Fruit Of any kind may easily be eaten
TO excess, the fruit enthusiasts to the contra
~ notwithstanding. Much is said about the
benefit Of eating fruit in the morning or be-
fore breakfast. But many persons cannot
eat fruit before breakfast with good results,
and many do not relish it in the morning at
all Others do not Ike TO take it at meals
Such ought not to force their taste and con-
vert fruit into q distasceful medicine The
appetite is, generally speaking, the best guide
as TO what fruit should be eaten. when and
how much, IN case the person IS in ordinary
health II be Is not, he should, OF course. get
bis physicians opinion on the subject-Good
HOusekeeDiRg
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

ton included the dedication of 4 handsome
memorial bridge and tower. the bridge span
ming the Wep0Wang river ut the head of
what is known locally As the Gorge 1t is
adorned with divers tablets bearing appro-
pirate Inscriptions Tie town is filed with
Old houses, churches, etc, and the old grave
yard is a delight for those VINO love the an
tiqHe in burial PAGES.
The Guilford celebration IS in some quar-
ters regarded as more important than that
at Milford, especially by the Guilford people
The exercises VIII iEciGde the delivery OF a
poem by Charles Lutte. OF Guiiford; historical
address by Professor Samuel Harpe, OF Trim
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
MILFORD AND CUlLFO7O.

About to Celebrate 25Oth birthday.
Milford, Conn, has just celebrated the 250th
anniversary Of its founding. and Guilford Of
the same state, is about to follow suit her
quarter miilenHial da,e falling Sept and
CONTINUING three days. The Milford ceIebra-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Salt mackerel may be boiled and covered
with 5. cream sauce that is made by rubbing
3 teaspoontul Of butter ana dour together
into tive tabisspoo1tUs Of milk. When hat
ua-C over the lisa
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Be very particular about dlsinfecting the
kitchen sink. " a>Aiug SOFA, two tablespoon
fuls 10 gallon % boiling water, makes an
excellent wash 10 pour hot into the sink after
vou have finished using it,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

is asoueo trouble nnam
4 sing esd breaking ST ngt oil vii
pages o c m o r e o sin o
wmet b tougho
levryr tbrea tIeb the trouble
tok W rnmanu nhacm
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

hst ,-ea1 wIfa t1a g-u9sc sree709t tx.
s-aa ae a azrt ar -ae.r 5000 ua.l-r
--e a,4ve ts- stable ..Iee. and ssrae ltsr.-
ter- If visitors r. taero 20 r.tT.ass ne aa.
ute- 'r1eHa-p between s4ra natural -nr-
t1..s.--.see s. ars Cs14aler-iai Aaysgl4z..
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

r Is often mystery II those - whom a
oata room Is a necessity IS vel as = luxury,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

H~se1 s-ras1-v IS ssreelraas f~zaa il
hassu~ sT-z t2aeSA Cs7- E13s deposits
ss11s =. s-s~rssv 4 -s-aa 1tss,r.f s4azs.. a2-ls
a@rvtzv warrss far fs-ll. rro~zsir- aaaslrtsas!
a sT-- rsszsgooa tsas ~ tse1 -lse - ssr~
so--tT-fssc Fsars. sas4 S4s-a seea =as
r~ogv-~nf q sgver a7ae- ~ s1 @
4e1 ts EsTlaT e1nas ~ Eases 1u
ese = ee-=-zs 1ezz 80 e-a aaasse- - s-1ss7
1~asr-&1
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Do yes ,.~s gof po-ato-sr' sale-
- lzaal=kt- e zee fsn oaa~lsr.
W ~zs tas reply Ia % ss lesrr
k4we 1esT1 4RfF.gers4e5 s--ss as.... F
The new North-west., 1889-09-20
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Republican Rally "Wednesday Might've
Splendid Speeches.

Judge Hiram Knowles addressed him
self particularly TO the Montana Demo-
cratic platform in his speech "Wednesday
light, and he eifcctually shivcred it, plank
BY plank. He disputed the arrogant claim Of
that party having secured Statehood for
Montana, proved the Republican Scnatc's
title to the credit for accomplishing that
condition, questioned the sincerity Of the
Montana Democracy's pretcnsc OF friend
lincss to protection, and showed by its re-
cent uttcranccs that it is not sincere. He
brought facts and figures to prove that the
finances Of the Territory had not been
economically administered under Demo
cratic rule as claimed by the platform, and
rrfuted the charge that the Republican
Legislature had dissipatrd the t"rritorni
surplus" He dwnlt at some len"th on
the pally's last years endorsement Of the
Mills bill! and thought it surprising, To say
the least. that the Democracy should have
so suddenly been born again on the tariff
question. lie cave some attention to Mr..
Toole and his position on lead, scored the
Four, and closed Will glowing tribute to
the Republican organization party Of
progress and protection. -. .5.--4.
Dr. d. j. Mcmillan followed with what
he acknowledged to be his maiden political
speech, though but for the confession no
one would have ever dreamed he was not
an Old campai@ncr.
lie is logical, forciha and witty. and
possesses in a marked degree the happy
faculty Of commanding the earnest attcn-
tion of his audience. Referring incidcn
tally 10 his own candidacy he spoke orthr
privilege and duty of citizens to serve the
| State when called upon in civil as we'll as in
military capacity and could not bring him
| self TO believe that any man had the right
to refuse. His address in the main was
devoted 70 the issues between the two
Great parties. He pictured protection A-
the Guardian of the collntrys prosperity
and free trade a. It's menace. and rN
| plaincd eenrly ana forcibly. how thcst
questions directly affect the industries p
Montana His illustrations We're apt ant
lis logic ',nansWcrabc-
o. Is. p'Bamnon, president pf the l'epub
ican club. WAS chairman Of thy meeting
and introduced tile speakers. Thc Dec
Lodge band was III attendance ana furn
| isEirH some excellent music, and & hontr'
in1lic ~trert adjacent was krpt i'll r0n
sniIt and an active slit" 0f eruption by ttt
0mtiprrsrnt small hoy. The seating ca
The new North-west., 1889-09-20

Deer Lodge County Enterprise Assuming
Gratifying Proportions.

The Anaconda .Stanlnrd of Thursday re
fers as follows to the Montana Fire Brick
company, in which 4 number of Deer
Lodge mon are intcrcstcd:
In August, 1887, J. M. Ellis, ofthis city,
discovered fire clay brick mine about two
miles east Of here. Upon thorough test
the material it contained was found TO be
servlcable in every way for fire brick, and
company was quickly organized to develop
the mine. Anaconda and Deer Lodge men
took hold of the project, and the company
chose for officers, Phil L. Evans, president,
j. E, Van Gundy, vice president, Lew Cole
man, secretary and treasurer. Works we're
speedily built few hundre1 yards east OF
this city, and under the management, Of w.
NJ. Thompson The making of bricks was be-
gun. The enterprise !anguished a1 trst, oiit
as The mine was most extensive one, com
prsing $50 acres, and the clay proved sails
factory, The company did not disrair. 1t put
in a machine having capacity OF lo,0oo
brick per day, kiln capable Of burning
$1,000 every twelve days, and went ahead
under new management, @
During the present year the works have
been taxed to their utmost to fill orders, and
it rarely happens that they have any stock
on hand. L heir brick is shipped TO Spokane
Falls on the west to Livingston cass, and
from north to south throughout the 'iefll-
tory. II is found to compare favorably viii
any other brick brought in here, and some
mining and milling companies il this sec
tion use it exclusively. The works are no"
under the local management Of w. w
Turney, who is proving himself an efficient
man. AS the press capacity is IN excess q
the kiln, a new kiln is being constructed
which, when completed will enable the es
tab'ishment to work TO its fullest capacity
In addition to this xii for the burning 0
common pressed brick was recently built. Il
has capacity Of G0,000 and the trial kill
just burned proves TO be success.
The new North-west., 1889-09-20
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Frank Kennedy and Miss Latte Ellen
becker, Of Anaconda were marfiel in that
city, Wednesday.
The Emmct Guards viii hold military
ball AT Miners Hall. Buttc on Friday even
in@, September q.
The contract has been let for grading
the Belt Mountain railroad from Great
Falls IL Nchart and Barker.
The wilder Lake company proposes en-
lnrginr its artificial lake 10 Il great extent
next year. when il will br fully i mile
long.
Henry AShhangl, has 4 young elk in the
park nj Billings II is comparatively tame
and has IN immense pair Of antlers He
will ship ii east.
The livingston National Bank has re-
ceivctl the permit from The Comptroller Of
The Currency authorizing the commence
mcnt of business.
The Golronda mine, 4, Red Bluffs,
owned BY Ods Il Hickman, has been sold
to parties from Cleveland. The price is
said TO be about Sl30.OW
Alfred Woolvcrin, Of Galla1in. has re
ccivcd an adjudication Of his claim for In
dian depredations in 1877. lie claimed
$3.50 and is allowed s2,OS5.
The Scientific Press, OF san Francisco,
denies that the Montana gold bar is the
largest ever cast. 1t SAYS that one was
made in California in 1882 worth $4,000,
Mr. Dan Arms and Miss Happy Kinney,
OF Philipsbur", will be united in marriage
October |. The ceremony will take place
ut the residence of the brides sister in
Butte.
Editor Ycrkcs of the Bozeman Chronicle,
announces that he will shortly begin the
publication Of Il daily, Like the weekly,
it will be devoted to the Interests Of the
Democratic party.
In Sacramento Tuesday, Marcus Daly's
| Lord Byron won Il race and trotted the fifth
| heat in 2:ls lolo Maid and st. Patrick
also of Mr.. Daly's stable Won races last
! Saturday, the Maid pacing two heats in
| 2;t7.
The Billings, Clarkc's Fork & Cook City
railroad has discharged all the indebted
ness of the company during the past few
days. to tic amount OF about $Go,oDD. !tnow
looks lis though the r!Hl VIII syrcl. be
built by spring.
The Hope mill Of 'hilipahnrg, which
has been idle for the past three months, was
started up again on thc fifteenth. Ten
stamps are dropping ON some yer, rich
orc struck recently in the company's mine.
| The number Of hands employed in the
mine and mill is bcin" increased.
A substantial addition is to br made to
the works of the Anaconda water company
They will include Il dam and !, storage
reservoir with Il capacity of 7,0OO,000 gal
Ions. This will be fed by an cight=nch
iron main about Il mile iii length. The
company think this will furnish an adr-
uuate supply FOR some time to come.