davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
RrRGSINTFRVIFWED.

CHICAGO, June 28-Tonight for the first
time since Lawyer John +. Beggs was ar
rested. Tuesday night, he was allowed to
be seen by any person except representa-
tive of the law. The senior guardian of
Camp 20, Clan-na-Gael, was plumply
asked by the reporters whether he had
squealed. AZ have not" he answered, en-
,phatically, because have nothing to
tell. | don't even know why | am locked
up here and want to say that the treat
ment accorded me here is simply brutal.
The police have not deigned to offer, the
slightest excuse for my detention, which
was made illegally, and without any offer
of showing authority"
Beggs said his only visitor, while in GUS
tody, had been Chief of Police Hubbard.
The prisoner attributes his arrest TO the
machinatioEs of local politician whose
appointment to a federal Office had been
opposed by Beggs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
HAVE TO FILL UP SATURDAY.

RACINE, Wis, June 2o-Racine IL 10
have regular old fashioned Puritan Sun
day. The chief of police, acting under IN
structions from the mayor. has notified
the proprietors Of every cigar store, soda
fountain, ice cream stand and confection-
cry shop to close next SUNDAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
THEToPEKA CHAUfAUQUA.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2S.-The exercises
of tile fourth day of the Chautauqua as
sembly were favored today by fair weather
inviting large crowd. The special fea-
ture of the program were an address by the
chancellor, Bishop Vincent, in the fore
noon, on the work of the Womens Home
Missionary society. The remarkable and
heroic achievements of these women were
given an eloquent eulogy.
In the afternoon Rev. u. w. Miller, D.
D., of Kansas City, lectured on "Shamsn
TO large audience. The evening address
was made by w. /. Davidson on In and
about Shakespeare's home"
Corporal Tanner, commissioner of pen
sions, arrived at midnight, tonight, and
the evening there will be a grand camp fire,
the day being devoted TO the veterans of
The a a II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
CHlrAcO'S pOplIiATlON

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Accordiug TO the es-
innate Of the publishers Of the city diTec
tory for 1859, about 20 be issued. the pres
ent population Of Chicago IS over -, 90.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
TURF WINNERS

CHICAGO. June Swimmers at Wash
ington park races today. Lord psy-
ton. Teuton. Elytoa. PrantbeT, Cousin
James. Estel!a.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
DOUGLASS VIII ACCEPT

WASHINGTON, June est is understood
that Mr.. Douglass will accept the mission
to Hayti. 1t is said the appointment will
in no wise change the situation of the
United States towards the contending par
ties Mr. Douglass commission will ac-
credit him to the public of Hayti, and he
will present his credentials to whomsoever
at the time represents the authority of that
republic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
BASE BALL.

AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. ...... Z Washington ......
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. IL Boston ............ 3
At PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg . 8 Philadelphia. 0
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis 49,. 2 New York ........ )
AT KANSAS CITY.
First game.
Kansas City.........1 90 ~ o.
Louisville ....,....0 l 0 l 1 o.
Base hits-Kansas City o. Louisville 6.
Errors-kansas City +, Louisville ..
Pitchers, Sowders and Hecker
Second game.
Kansas City. 031O12 /
Louisville ...........0 2 0 U O. 3
Base hits-Kansas City 8, Louisville Z.
Errors-Kansas City 4, Louisville 1.
Pitchers-Swartzel and Ramsey.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. % 0 0 0 o o. 0
Columbus. ........-...0 | 2 q -
Base hits-Baltimore 3, Columbus 4.
Errors-Baltimore s, Columbus 1.
Professionalism and Wiedner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

T-esss Fe-rs $40 1ssszsn rs&a s<y2~t
a a tzrs wsisa E1Eszng for sc=se p@rexarsz
h lie aast. ~ sssaess61y - fss: . -zs<ssy
.s-.saszazs 81 - rsskt ss2s. AID cs~s=sax "A
es4s sosk ezz: ss g,.es~ss~<sk. rssrs h fsz-,i
.sras .sass5s - le-zss bez3~t r-is 4h~ =
49, - .ss-s--.4 t-s.--s-=al
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
BuRKe's ExTRADlTIONPAPERS.

WINNIPEG, Man, june 2S.-Assistant
States Attorney Baker, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city today. He brought with
him the certified evidence which secured
Burke's indictment by the Chicago grand
jury as well as the regular extradition pa
perS from Washington. He had a lengthy
interview this afternoon with Lawyer
Howell. 1t is known that two other Chi
cago detectives besides Broderick and Col
Inns are at present in the city, but the OBJ
ject of their presence here is unknown.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

The worst blood diseases are cured with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Its effects are felt at
once
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
THE NORTHWESTERN SITUATION.

PEARS SOAP is the most elegant toile,
adjunct.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

Hoods Sarsaparilla rouses the liver and
kidneys, and gives healthy action to the
digestive organs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
THROUGH TRESTLE.

No other medicine so utilities the results
of scientific inquiry as Ayers Sarsaparilla
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24

CPALDING 4 TEMPLEToN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. :.
Negotiators Of nrst mortgage loans on Red
River valley lands. Corner Broadway and
Second avenue.
FARGO. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24

w A. FRANKLIN, Ph. B., N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Successor to Dr.. Rorkwell.)
Once in Bee Hive Block. Residence,
Eighth st., (Dr. Reno's house,. Telephone
81. Once hours-o to II m. and to p. m.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24
The Forum contiluss to hold its place ths 9
foremost Of our magazines for the variety, The
value and the weight ofits contributions IN. y.
Times w
The Forum.
A REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS BY THE
FOREMOST WRITER'S.

REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS BY THE
FOREMOST WRITER'S.
The Forum is monthly review every number
most important serious t0pics of the tlme.by the
best writer's Of both hemispheres. Its contribu.
tors during the last two years included more
%ses VII ,s. % sent to
Archdeacon +. W. Farrar, President Jullus n.
Seelye, Professor John Tyndall, Justice T. NJ.
Cooley, Professor Emile de Lavaleve, President
itansls sfliS.sn L. Patton, Andrew D. White Edward
J. w. Powell, President Francis A. Walker, w.
II Mallock, Prespent Timothy Dwight, w. 8.
i.llly, Professor Francis H. Hedge, Charles Dud-
ley Warner, Bishop +. d. Huntington, Geo. w.
Cable.
he range Of subjects includes every import
ant held of activity and Observation-Disclosures,
domestic and foreign; Social Science; Literary
ways within the lines of reverential thoug6t.)
authorities.
The Forum gives equal prominence to each
side Of every debatable subject. It is not influ.
enced by any party, school or sect. Its owners
are company of scholars whose aim is to fur
ther and to present the latest Investigations and
the sOundest conclusions Of the foremost work.
erS In every department OF thought.
More editorial discussions In the press are
suggested by the Forum than by any other
periodical. The New York Herald says of IT,
"The forum has done more to bring the think.
ing men In the country into connection with
current literature than any other publication"
And the Boston Herald, 'The Forum has taken
the foremost place in public discussions because
it has dealt with important subjects honestly.
imbartially, and at the hands of those WHO
know something about them" so cents num-
Der; S. Is year.
The FORUM PUBLISHING Co.,
253, Fifth Ave-, New York.
Give your subscription to the Publisher of
this paper
sample copy Of the Forum will be sent free
TO any one who will send us the nan Of libary
or reading room where II Is not now taken, or
VINO will send US the names and addresses OF six
educated persons who read thoughtful literature.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24
NOT A BAD THING.

We notice that some of our pro.
hibition inclined exchanges are
copying this little editorial item
from the Dakota Globe:
There is little doubt but that an
iron-clad prohibitory law will be
enacted by the present legislature.
If the law is built right it may not
be such bad thing.
Now will the Globe explain it's
position in this matter, leaving
the Impression that it is not on the
fence. What kind of a prohibitory
law would the Globe consider a
good thing? We have had the
Globe on the other side.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24

7 h. BUXTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Money to loan on real estate. Final proofs
made. Collections made. 6uits prosecuted
Minnesota. Office one door west Of Bee Hive
W9Hprros, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting OF the
officers and members of the Farmers
Mutual Hail Insurance Company, in
the city of Wahpeton Tuesday, Jan
%. 1889 at one o'clock p. M. for the
purpose of electing and transacting
such other business as may come be.
fore the meeting.
O. H. PERRY, Sec'y.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24

who hath for those who trust in
Him, prepared mansions of rest and
peace.
By order Of the wahpeton W. c.
T. u. Jan. 22ud, 1889.
Signed: MRS. A. M. Wilcox. Pres
MARY NJ. SEELY. Sec'y.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24
MRS. BLAND1NG's FUNERAL

The Rev. Mr.. La Bach will preach
a funeral discourse in mem orium of
Mrs. Maria Golfer Blanding, Sunday
morning. We believe that Mrs.
Blanding's death is the first in the
church in the past six years-if not
the first ever occurring in the
church.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24

n O'BRIEN, NJ. D. G. N.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AccoucHER,
AND OCULIST.
Graduate of McGin University, Montrea
Canada. Office over Bank Of Wahpeton.
WAHPErON, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-01-24
DOG LOST.

The undersigned's dog, Pedro,
white and black setter, has been
missing ten days. Anyone furnish
ing me information as to his where.
abouts, will be rewarded.
WM NORTHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23
TO MAKE GOOD CROPS.
The Three Things Essential to Securing a
Fair Yield of Grain.

The Three Things Essential to Securing a
Fair Yield of Grain.
In the making of good crops three
things are essential. These are a
good soil thoroughly prepared; good
seed carefully planted in good season,
and thorough cultivation, given at the
proper time. The growth and yield
of the crops are largely dependent
upon these three items, and failure
of either one will affect the yield to a
greater or less extent. With the rich
soil the elements of plant growth are
furnished, the preparation places it in
a good condition to be taken up and
used by the growing plants. and in adj
dition aids materially to secure bet
ter termination. For good seed plant
ed in well-prepared soil not only
terminate in a shorter time, but there
will be less of the seed that will fail
to grow, so that with these conditions
provided not only will a better germi-
nation be secured but thriftier and
mose vigorous plants will be started
up.
With these secured the next i'm
portant item is thorough cultivation,
given in good season. With vigor-
Gus, thrifty plants at the start, good
growth can be readily kept up if good
cultivation is given. 1t must be given
in good season, as the best
growth can be obtained only by
keeping clean and in a good filth.
If five or six workings are necessary
to give good crop, as far as possible
the first three at least should be given
in the first four weeks after the plants
appear above the ground.
If a good growth is secured from the
start and the crop is planted in good
season, so that good growth is made,
the plants will withstand a drought
with more or less damage than when
this has not been done, and it is posi-
BILE, by securing this growth, to keep
it up by good cultivation, SO that fair
yield may be obtained, even in an un-
favorable season. But neglect Of either
one of the essentials will be certain to
affect the growth and yield.
The quality of the seed and the man.
ner of planting largely determines the
stand, while the fertility of the soil
and the cultivation largely determines
the growth and yield of the plants that
have started up. The best yield can
only be realized by getting a good even
stand of healthy, vigorous plants and
then keeping up a good growth until
the CROP is made by thorough cultiva-
ton. The more thoroughly these con-
ditions are supplied the better the
yield and the prnfit.-St- Louis Re-
public
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23
THE CARPET MOTH.

Several Methods of Attacking and De-
stroying This Household Pest.
Where carpets are used and only
taken up once year at +'house-clean-
ing" the conditions are very favora-
BILE for the carpet bugs increase, par
ticularly where the house-cleaning is
once become infested, nothing but the
most energetic measures will COM
pletely rid it of the pest, and in COM
plete radiance is the only hope, as in
year very few individuals will SO
increase as to do great damage. At
house-cleaning time then, as many
rooms should be barred at once as pos
sible, and the house-keeper should go
carefully over the rooms, removing
all dust, and with a hand-atomizer
charged with benzine should puff
the liquid into all the floor
cracks and under the base
boards until every crevice has been
reached. The carpets themselves,
after thorough beating, should be
lightly sprayed with the same SUBJ
stance, which will quickly evaporate,
leaving no odor after a short time.
The infiammability of benzine should
be remembered, however, and no light
should be brought near it. This done.
before relaying the carpets, it will be
well to pour into the cracks mcder-
ately thick mixture of plaster of Paris
and water, which soon sets and fills
them with solid substance into which
the insects will not enter. Then lay
around the borders of the room a
width of tarred roofing-paper, and
afterward relay the carpets. This
thorough treatment should answer
in the very worst cases, and in a
house so cleaned the insect will prob
ably not regain a foothold during the
ensuing year. Cloth-covered furniture
which may have also become infested
should be steamed or also treated with
benzine. and chests or drawers in which
infested clothing has been stored should
be thoroughly sprayed.
Another method of treatment con-
sists in laying a damp cloth ian old
towel or folded sheet will dO) smooth
" over the suspected part of the car
pet, and ironing it with a hot iron.
The steam thus generated will pass
through the carpet and kill all the in
sects Immediately beneath. Ii not too
laborious, an entire room could be
treated to advantage in this way
Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23
BURGLAR INSURANCE.
The Startling Suggestion Made by Wide
Awake st. Louis Physician.

Why not have a burglar insurance
company? We have life, fire, acct
dent and other insurance companies;
and yet the risk of loss of life, health
or property by burglary is as great as
that from any other cause. In our
present high state of civilized life it is
an accident most likely to happen, and
Is a constant and unavoidable risk In
the West End thirty-eight burglaries
were committed within the last two
months. Any responsible company
which would undertake to indemnify
its subscribers for such loss could
command a high premium, and an
immense patronage. Not only the
wealthy would join, but any body
who had any thing, especial
ly the large middle class, who
can little afford to lose what
they have. l am of the lat
ter class. 1 have lost by burglary
within the last four years more than
five hundred dollars worth of clothing
| alone. If / had a wife and jewelry
my loss would, of course, have been
proportionately greater. am care
full man, too; pay my nightwatchman
regularly as he comes round every
month; l use political influence to have
a double police force in my part of the
town, and l keep dog in the back
yard so nobody can come in that way.
L lie awake at night listening for sus-
plclous sounds, and came near shoot
nf the other, hno hn
came in rather late the other night. 1
Sit on my trunk for hours during the
day with navy revolver in my hand.
But sometimes | have other things to
attend to, and it is always when least
expected that the burglars come to
make their collections. Sometimes
they come again the following night,
but only when they have forgotten
something. Seldom is any thing re-
covered, and when something is re-
turned it is generally by the burglars
generosity, which prompts them to re-
turn heirlOOms, or, perhaps, their lack
OF sentiment does not allow them to
appreciate heirlOOmS. If we overlook
the shortcomings of burglar we can
see that he serves a good purpose as
well as every thing else in creation.
He serves indirectly to secure work for
the locksmith, the tailor. the jeweler,
profit to the second hand clothing
dealer and support to a numerous and
stately police force. A company has
been formed which offers to put tele-
graph facilities into every house for
$12 a year, by which one can call a
mounted police officer every time
burglar is in the house. 1t is hoped
that the horse will brighten the burg
lar. But this company does not in
demnify the housekeeper when the
burglar has packed up and gone with
the goods. Therefore burglar insur-
ance company is a pressing necessity.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23
FADS IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
The Feminine Craze of Having the HAND
and Arms Pictured.

The Feminine Craze of Having the Hands
and Arms Pictured.
The craze for having the hands and
arms photographed" says a local
artist, lis rapidly growing. People
seem suddenly to have awakened to
the fact that there are almost as many
meanings in the different poses of the
hand as there are in the face The
study of palmistry in its more general
features is no more than the study of
dramatic expression. Every one knows,
if he thinks moment, that the hands
involuntarily assume expressions that
suit emotions just as the face does
when it is given full play; but this
idea with neither hands nor faces has
vet been half worked up by photog-
raphers 1t can be done only as
rapidly as the popular notion of beauty
approaches nearer true beauty. The
usual idea of the girl who wants her
hands or arms taken now is to find the
pose suited to the sweetest possible re-
pose 1t is intended to picture the
beauty of dreamy thoughtfulness. And
they are tyrannical, you know. They
look at their arms or hands in the mir
ror by the hour, studying every curve.
the position of every finger, how far to
bend each knuckle, and when they
have gotten the arm and hand where
they want them the result is picture
of studied vacancy of thought
"a lady came in the other day with
two very original and captivating no.
tions which we proceeded to carry out
Her arm was dressed for the picture so
that just the bud of sleeve was to be
seen at the shoulder. After it was
done we fixed the broad shoulder of
heroic-looking dummy man In view OF
the camera and on his coat placed a
conspicuous little piece of white cot
ton thread. l took the picture just as
she was in the act of plucking the
string delicately and tenderly from the
coat-just the instant before the poised
thumb and finger closed upon it. Thus
YOU see she has the picture of great
and universal dramatic situation. Her
arm and fingers, instead of being found
in the pose of supreme vanity and use
lessness are seen in the pose that be-
speaks an act of poetic usefulness.
The other idea was Numerically OPP
posed to that one. We placed the
dummy man across the room toward
the door outside of the cameras range.
The lady stood so that the full length
of her extended arm would take.
Pointing her finger at the poor dummy
sutton she said .'gor' with all the en-
phasis at naughty, indignant maid
ems command. and just where the
emotional impulse reached climax IN
the force of the gesture l caught the
picture of the hand and arm. Now,
YOU see the lady has two pictures that
are brimful of meaning.
.'Well, this idea can be applied to
the taking of hands and arms in
thousand different poses representing
whatever is the highest thought in the
lady's mind.
s'The gesture of the hand, as it would
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23
A BEARS VISIT.
He Hunts for EatabIes in Kentucky
School House.

| He Hunts for EatabIes in n Kentucky
School House.
| Miss Sarah Jarvis teaches the Mount
| Welcome school in the northwestern
part of the county, twelve miles from
here, says letter from Barboursville,
Ky. That region is mountainous and
wild and the school building is pitched
at the foot of high mill covered with
dens Sc forest. The old-fashioned SPELL
| ing bee is still popular in this part of
the State, and it is also a practice at
the school Friday evening to divide the
pupils into two classes and allow them
| to spell against each other. Miss Jar
Wis has adhered religiously to this
custom. One Friday evening there
was the usual spelling match at Miss
Jarvis school. The building in which
she teaches is of logs, with several
windows coming down within two
feet of the ground. The match
had been of more than usual
interest, the strength of the two
sides being pretty nearly equal. One
of the pupils had just spelled such a
long and difficult word that the others
had applauded. As the noise ceased
there was a scratching sound at one of
the windows in the rear of the house.
Go drive that dog away" said Miss
Jarvis to one of the boys. The boy
walked back to the window, showed up
the sash, and leaned out to strike at
the animal. When he thrust his head
out he gave yell and rushed back to
the middle of the room.
Startled by the boys action Miss
Jarvis herself ran toward the window
to see what was the matter. Before
she reached it a black, hairy head was
thrust into the aperture. and she plain
ly recognized a black bear. The
pupils. too, saw the animal. There
was stampede at once. All rushed
Cor the door. and in a moment were out
of the room and the school-house.
Miss Jarvis is a cool woman, and
she retained her GOODNESS. She
took care of the younger children and
kept the crowd together When she
saw that they were not followed by the
bear the alarm subsidized.
Jake Woodson. farmer, lives about
q mile from the Mount w elcome school
building, and Miss Jarvis informed
him of the raid of the bear. Jake
shouldered his rife and, followed by
his nineteen-year-old son Henry, who
had a double-barreled shotgun, went
to the school-house. He found the
door open and the bear on his launches
in the middle of the room placidly
chewing several spelling books and
first readers. A single shot from
Jake's rifle dispatched him. The bear
was not a large one and was also very
thin, evidently having been on short
rations for some time. WoOdson, who
is an old woodsman, says that the bear
had been forced by hunger to come
down from the thick forests on the
hiII.-Louisville Courier-Journal.