davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03
artificial ice.

The most approved methods OF arti-
fetal ice making and cold storage will
be exhibited at the worlds fair. These
processes will be shown in very fine
building, 130x255 feet. and Eve stories
high, with observatories at the corners
and q lofty tower at the center. About
eighty tons of ice will be manufactured
daily, three methods being employed,
namely: the plate system, from filtered
water; the can system, from condensed
steam filtered and purified, and the can
system from deaerated water. Three
different processes Of cooling rooms
will also be shown.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03
ECHOES FROM ASIA.

THE past year, 1892, Is the year $780,
341 in China.
In China every village has its theater:
every city has several.
THE telephone has been known In
India for thousands of years
ONE-sEvENTH Of tho laud surface Of
the globe is controlled by Russia,
AMoY, in China, bears the doubtful
distinction Of being the most dirty and
unhealthy city in the world.
"A DISEASE peculiar to Japan is called
the kake. 1t is believed to be the re-
suit ofcating too much rice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03

~ KNEW he'd fail! He was awfully
extravagant," "What did he doY'
"Why, he even went SO far as to insist
on boiled eggs for breakfast every
morning. Buffalo Express.
RAILWAY MAGNATE-"What shall /
give the children? want to make
them handsome present, you know
Hife-"Why don't you give them some
of the stock in your road?" Railway
Nagnate-''Whnt arc you thinking of?
Do you want to drown the children?"-
Boston Transcript,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03

"A VA5T nlnc OF superior Gre-clay has
been discovered IN Viucenncs, Ind.
DIR. KEYEs, assistant state gcologist
OF Iowa, announces the discovery of q
rich find of metal near Kcolzul1.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., boasts Of double
faced potato. One side is claim,sd 70 be
a perfect representation Of a bear and
the other, it is said, is fair mold of a
calf.
THE last bonanza in Fairhayen.
Wash, is q coal vein extending through
an urea of 1000 acres, and promising an
estimated production Of 10000, 900 tons
Of coal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03
For Over,Fisty Yea ~.

MRs. ENsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
dren .eetAtnx, is the prescription Of pne OF the
1est felnale nurses and physieiaiis in the United
States. and has been used for over fifty years
with never,aillne success by millions of moth
ers for ibeir children. During the process OF
teething its value is Ipulable II relieves the
ohili from pain. cures dyssntery and diarrloea,
gripping. IN the bowels, snd wind collie BY Civ.
ing health to the child # rests tho mother. Pric
ESQ. bottle. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03
Charles Kupitz.
i WANTE ID.

Agents to sell our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many new spe-
clgl varieties, both in fruits and ornamen-
tails. to offer. which are con,rolled only
by u.s.. We my commission or salary.
Write US ut onre for terms, and secure
choice of territory.
T MAI Bros, Nuraerymen,
:. H.: y, ~, Rochester, N. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03
A MUSICAL MELANGE,

CROSSING the Bar,'' in Welsh, begins:
"Hwyr.ddydd seren nawn."
THERE arc nbout ono thousand genu-
inc Stradivarius violins in existence,
and probably one hundred Thousand
which the owners claim to be of his
make.
The violin upon which the wedding
march was played at George Washing
toms marriage has come into the DOS
session of the Sunbury lPa-) musical
society.
ONE of Queen Victoria's choicest
treasures at Windsor castle is Alozart's
old harpsichord, which is described as
being quaint, rather .shabby-loolsing
instrument with double set Of keys"
THERE are s72 societies Of Christian
Endcavor in England.
The Free Baptists now have Ais
young peoples societies.
THERE are three Christian Endeavor
societies in the United States army.
VERMONT is one Of the latest states to
organize state Baptist Young Peoples
union.
THE Young Mems guild in connection
with the Church Of Scotland has now q
membership of 21,e21. an increase Of I'll
on the previous year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-03
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
pr DIR. sTREETER.
WFFftltFF4tN4asRoRr, FFft.lt,FF4tN4asRoRr, NORTH DAKOTA.
Pioneer Journal Of the County.

The REG0RR :is entered al TIE Htiliamspor
Rostorcc a. second class mailer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
A Novel Tidy.

Take yard and a half OF rather
coarse cotton lace, three-fourths of
yard of insertion of the same pattern
and yard and a half of shaded pink
and Nile green ribbon about three
inches wide. Have the Lace and inser-
ton about two inches wide Now
stretch the lace tightly on board.
which Is covered with biotting paper,
and tint it in pink and green To do
this dilute a little emerald green, hell
clair and white IN oil with turpentine
until il Is quite thin Put It in one
saucer ard in another mix pink liquid
made Of rose madden, hell clair and a
very little white For each color have
a clean, stiff, bristle BRUSH OF ordinary
size II your lace has distinct figure.
tint it IN pink and then color the figure
around il IN the green. Treat the IN
sertion In the same way, putting all Of
the pink on before touching TIRE green,
as the colors viii run together unless
great care is tzkeu- When Il Is quite
dry cut the lace in halves and also the
ribbon Sew il all together over and
over and put the insertion II the mid
die Fringe oct the ends OF the r bbon
and scrass the ENDS Of the ACE and a.
serJiOR fzsten pinz and green t44sse.a-
This tidy may H. made n any other
haTDopizias cosors -E4EA aud Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

the best rule. It VIII not take you long
to do your work." said her mother.
Nina went slowly back to the porch
and took up her work. Then she looked
for her thimble- But it was not N
sight She shook her work, looked all
around the floor and in the pantry, but
| 1t was not to be found.
I'm sure left it on the floor" she
said. 20 deari Pm afraid somebody
has stole it. Whatever will do?"
Il can't find my thimble anywhere.
| mamma" she said. I've looked all
around. / don't know how I can sew
without my thimble."
Ninas mamma looked into the little
girls eyes
Are you sure you do not know
where your thimble is? hope my lit
tie girl would not deceive me- said her
mother.
20, mamma, would not do that for
the world" said Nina, half CRYING
I'm so sorry it's lost; my pretty Thin
Bile that Grandma Morse gave me on
my last birthday"
Look more carefully, dear, and If
you can not find it you may play with
Perley until supper" said her mother
When Nina came in answer to the call
70 supper she looked very happy.
We've had such good time playing
Perley's new game" she said. Hes
such good boy, Perley is; he wanted
to have me beat every time, but, of
course, wouldn't be so selfish
Your gingerbread is very nice,
mother" said Mr.. Morse, helping him
self to a second piece.
''That is because Nina helped make
it, suppose" said Nina's mother, smil-
ing.
That made Nina Hook happier than
ever.
IF I could only find my thimble, I'd
do a whole block of patchwork, NAM
ma, I would truly" she said.
''Well! what in the world is this?"
asked Papa Morse, laughing. He had
broken off piece of his gingerbread
and small silver thimble dropped on
his plate.
''Why didn't you tell me this was
prize gingerbread?'' he asked. Il might
have choked to death"
Everybody laughed but Nina; she
looked puzzled.
my silver thimble!'' she exclaimed.
How did it get in the gingerbread,
mamma? Papa Morse, I'm so glad
you didn't swallow it. But I guess,
maybe, Perley would be glad, so I could
play with him more. He likes me so
much. But how did it come in the
gingerbread?"
II didn't put it in" said mamma. SIT
said nothing in the recipe about add
ing silver thimble"
But Nina Is still wondering how her
thimble came in the gingerbread. Can
you guess?-Julia D. Peck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

Jack Frost stimulates travel. When he
touches our ears, we think about getting
warm.
California has the ideal winter climate
just far enough south to be sunshiny
and frostless. and yet with sufficient tonic
in the air.
Santa Fe route takes Jack Frost's hint,
and has arranged series of personally
conducted weekly excursions to Cali.
fornia. Pullman tourist sleepers, furn-
ished with bedding, toilet articles, etc,
leave Chicago and st. Louis every Satur-
day evening, and leave Kansas City every
Sunday morning, via A. Il. and S. +. aud
\. and p. line for Los Angeles and San
francisco, on fast express trains.
Special agents and porters in atten lance.
Second class tickets hOnored A small
charge -r use of tourist sleeper. Every
thing neat, clean and comfortable.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or write
TO q. L. Mich olson, g. p. and 7. A, Santa
Fe route, Topeka, Kan, for a copy Of
folder describing these excursions. l56tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
He Was the Greatest Pulpit Orator
in America.
Eventual Career of the Late Bishop Of
Observation-Disclosures He Appeared In
the Pulpit - His Religious
Life and Work

Rt- Rev. Phillips Brooks, D. D. whose
death occurred very suddenly few
days ago, was a native of Boston.
where he was born on the 18th OF De-
cember, 1885. When about eleven years
of age he entered the Latin school, and
thence passed TO Harvard college in
1851. graduating five years later with
high literary honors> For year after
his graduation he taught In the Boston
Latin school when he entered the theo-
logical seminary at Alexandria, Va,
where he was noted not only for his
scholarship, but for his piety and exeun-
plary conduct He was ordained a
deacon in the Protestant Episcopal
church in 1859, shortly afterward be-
came rector OF the Church of the Adj
vent at Philadelphia, and in 1862 was
called to the rectorship of the Church of
the Holy Trinity in that city as the sue
cesSor of the celebrated Dr. Alexander
Ii. Finton, his lifelong friend, under
whom he received his first religious
training while lad in Boston After
seven years service in this parish he re-
ceived a call in 1869 10 become the rec
tor OF Trinity church, Boston, to sue
coed Bishop Manton East5urn.
In November, 1872, his church was
destroyed in the great confagration
that caused such widespread ruin, and
his congregation worshiped at Tech
biological hall until a new church, the
finest ecclesiastical building in oil New
England, could be completed in Febru-
airy, 1877. 1t was dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies, dignitaries of the
church being present from all parts of
the country. In 1881 DR.. Brooks was
chosen Plummer professor OF Christian
morals and preacher OF Harvard uni
versity, but declined the honor. He was
also rendered the assistant bishopric of
Pennsylvania in 1887, but declined this
also. In April, 1851, he was chosen
bishop of Massachusetts and in the fol-
lowing month was duly consecrated
On the occasion of his nomination for
the bishopric of Massachusetts, in 1891
the admiration of DIR. Brooks friends
was voiced before the diocesan conven-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

We will give handsomely printed
State Map, in seven colors, on the finest of
linen paper, containing on the reverse side a
concise history of the State, with the names
and population of each County and County
Seat at the last census; the names of ali the
Cities in the State, with their population; the
names Of State Officers up to January 1.
1898; Colleges State Institutions, and their
location Of any State in the Union. Map
corrected up to date Bound in German
leatherette. The most complete and neatly
arranged Map that has ever been pub
lished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

After careful study Of The snb!ecA
Br. Henry Laboucherc has decided
that with The exception q The WORKS
Of Sir Arthur SullIvan. r1uE-c il al I'D
important factor II the s1oceEs of
comic opera The E-s: re zisitrsA, lie
declares. are good iibrctto and aelsv-
er performance. both Of Which sbOuld b
more amusing on the se>en1 ulgEt than
on the h-xt- Bfr T.ao0acAs7e dsplcTez
the popular fallSey which holds that
display % ti1sel and shapely itzahs con-
pensstes for the zb=csoo q Eatorzl
huuor. He states with authority that
personal beauty n tic coryphses y r.ot
an object 20 - considered b. RI nan
AC-rnent 80 zroch as good staging AL
lively acting. Finally. "a Hssrrss TIA.
while pretty ballet giri. esu alleviate
Ezf not avert, 10 disaster e. dali per
Torrance. e zseTer eorss4iAn czn ofssu
re$cus dull o-5s~stta t-nza 5zrlerupsey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
A DISOBEpIENT CRICKET.
Tho Fate of Tiny Who Forgot the Reques
of Her Dying Father.

1ne ate OF VINO FORGOT the Request
of Her Dying Father.
Slowly but surely Father Cricket was
dying. His children stood around his
bed disconsolate. They were in a Granny
in the wide fireplace at Sally Days;
the freight flashed in upon them once
and again, like the moon beams that
flashed so gently without.
MY children" chirped the dying
cricket, don't forget your duty when
l am gone"
''No," promised the young ones, with
sobbing breath; but tell us, father,
what you would like us to do
Then the old cricket assigned them
all their different tasks, till the whole
family was disposed of, save one wee
she was called Tiny.
And me, father. what for me?"
piped her shrill voice. She had long
painted for change, this restless little
one.
ITO Won, my child" said he, 81 give
the noblest task of all. Stay in the old
home, and sing the old song till the
end"
Soon the poor little home-stayer was
left all alone, desolate and sad, in the
silent Granny.
''Hullo, Miss Cricket! What is the
matter?" 1t was Mr.. Spider who asked
the question, peeping slyly round the
corner, as was his wont.
81 am tired of work, at least, such
> ,.a,l;a1
sulkily
Humble work for little workers."
quoth Mr.. Spider.
''How do you know? You never did
a good thing in vour life, nor any of
your family, either" Tiny turned up
her nose in disdain-that is, as well Is
cricket can turn up nose.
You are disbclieving little
dradge," and Mr. Spider went ON his
way.
But Tiny, possessed of sudden de-
sire to see the great world, sprang out
of the Granny, knocking over a friendly
wocdlouse. in her blind haste. On. on
she went until she reached the open
fields. It was as she had imagined, CAV
with the laughter of the flowers, the
hum of the bees and the chirp OF her
merry friends But at length the frosts
came, and made them all brink and
SILVER. As for poor Tiny, one singing
frost took away her voice and her re-
naming energy. When the sun rose,
she revived.
Il shall go back to Sally Days. !
have been disobeying my fathers last
commands she faltered, with the sun;
shine all around her.
They watched her go: they must not
quit their posts-nay, she waved them
back herself. But she was too late; for
the next morning a wandering mouse
found the dead body of cricket on
Sally Days doorstep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

ton by Rev. DR.. Alexander Hamilton
Vinton thus:
while there are many eminent men
who could discharge well the Office of
bishop, there is one, and only one. I
fully believe, who is prominently fit
ted to discharge these functions. There
Is signal, splendid opportunity be-
fore US, If we are brave enough. self
sacrificing enough, and spiritually
minded enough to take advantage
of it."
At this convention Dr. Brooks was
elected to the bishopric on the first bal
lot. But to complete the election the
approval of majority of all the bishops
n the United States and of the stand
ing committees of the various dioceses
was necessary. In this quarter there
arose strong opposition on accouEt Of
the pronounced low church proclivities
of the newly-appointed bishop, and it
was only after a rather bitter war of
words that the confirmation finally took
place, October Il, 1891.
Describing the man IN the pulpit an
admirer of DR.. Brooks wrote several
years ago:
1.-THE preacher having put on his silk
gown, reads or rather hustles out his
text from the Testament and starts.
There Is no manuscripts 1t is the di-
rect preacher himself this time. He
leaps into his terrific pace at tie word
60. Hurting out rich premise after
premise, suggesting, limiting, adu1n-
brating great perspectives Of thought,
as heat lightning palpitating through
the clouds silently opens up wonderful
vistas that fit like thought in and out
of sight, the wonderful torrent of this
overcharged man rushcs and deepens
and broadens and ell the time hastens
with speed that fairly dazes the brain.
He IS not an Episcopalian any
more than Beecher is Congregational |
ist or Talmage Presbyterian. lie Is
one Of those unaccountable, inexplica-
BILE freaks or hybrids Of our complex !
civilization and while BY accident in I
the orders Of the Protestant Episcopal /
church. ministers IL one breath to the 1
Catholic the Hebrew. the Protestant, /
the Parsee and the Brahu1in, and. in I
deed, to every other expression Of re-
hGious life that finds its root IN the .
supernatural"
DR.. Brooks published number OF .
books, among which were Lectures on /
Preaching delivered before the Yale .
divinity school; Sermons" THE Tniu-
ence OF Jesus" Bohlen lectures deliv-
cred in Philsdelphia IN 1879; Baptism
and Confirmation" and Sermons
Preached In English Churches.~
In addition 70 being recognized as one
Of TIE most brilliant pulp. orators IN
America. DR.. Brooks was also known as
one Of the most rapid speakers in the
country. To the ordinary La man the
raptdity Of his delivery was not - sp-
parent, for the speakers words flowed
along 50 smoothly and with such clear
cut enunciGtion that the slos*est mind
could follow him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
TOPSY-TURvY LAND.

It's just the incest play -room.
That sver could be planned,
For nothing is in order
In Topsy- Turvy Land.
It's the whole long, lovely attic,
Where trunks and boxes stand,
We call them boats aud steam-car2
In Topsy- Turvy Land
Do you see that one eyed dolly
With clothespin m her hand?
She Is royal princess
In Topsy- Turvy Land.
Those broken dolls are subjects,
Who obey her least command,
II they don't they go to prison,
In Topsy- Turvy Land.
Do you sec behind the tabls
croquet box full of sands
That's where we DO our baking
In Topsy Turvy Land.
We have these books and papers
For school. you understand,
These ten pins are the scholars,
In Topsy Turvy Land.
sometimes we have q concert,
With music by the band
On drums and horns and cymbois,
In Topsy Turvy Land.
Sometimes we have PROFESSIONS;
tell you, it is grand
To see the flags a-fving
In Topsy- Turvy Land.
It's Just the incest plsy-roorn
That ever could ba planned,
We do just what we want to
In Topsy Turvy Land.
race F. Penuypacker, in Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
a FUNNY HIDING PLACE.
How and Where Papa Found SIna's Lit
tie Thin BILE.

tie Thimble.
Nina sat on the porch doing her stint
of patchwork, for Nina's mother had
the old-fashioned idea that little girls
should learn 10 sew. II seemed little
hard. for there was Cousin Perley
under the big pie, holding up two
big sweet apples and teasing her 10
come over.
~ don't s'pose it xiii do one bit Of
good TO ask mother, thought the lit
tie girl" but I guess. maybe. I'll try
it"
She threw down her work and ran
into the pantry where her mother was
making gingerbread for supper.
You may stir this" said her mother,
while sift some more -four"
Nina dearly loved TO help bake. so she
stirred with all her might When her
mother returned. she had her little
question ready.
Please, mamma, would you he will
ing 10 have me DO my patchwork after
supper? Cause Perley wants ne 20
play with him 50 bad He looks 50
lonesome. I'm Sorry for MIN she said
Work drst and then play That s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
ohcar.ilates For Winter Trip via Santa Fo

ChcaS Rates For Winter Trip via Santa Fe
Route.
To Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Cali-
fOrnia, Utah and Old Mexico, are offered
by the Santa Fe
Tickets now on sale good until June /,
with sufficient transit limit in each di-
rection TO enable passengers to stop off at
all points EN- route List of destinations
include Corpus Christie, FL Paso, Calves
ton, Houston. Lampasas, Rockport, San
Antonio City of Mexico, Prescott. Saltillo
san Luis Potosi, Las Vegas Hot Springs,
San Diago, San Francisco, Salt Lake and
Portland
New Mexico is noted as having one Of
the most equable climates in the world
sudden changes being ALMOST wholly I'M
known. II is Il most desirable place either
Ter he business man, pleasure seeker or
the invalid, while it is the haven for the
Immigrant. No portion Of the United
States can compare with the fertile valleys
OF its rivers, ana in the productions of the
field, the market garden, the orchard aud
tie vineyard.
For full particulars regarding the coun-
try, rates, stopovers. etc, ETC., call on or
address nearest Santa Fe agent or Geo. T.
Nicholson, 6. 2. and I. A. Topeka, Kan.
W. j. Back, A. e. p and T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
SPORT wITTICisMs.

AIoEE people would be happy to-day
II they would stop Worrying about the
troubles OF tomorrow Rams Horn
TEE nan who can tel what he has
seen II his travels $ intelligent, but ire
man Who cant Is positively Brilliant
Elr1irs. Gazette
HHES q man does wrong he does Tot
fear the guati II ot the Lord near a.
mach - ne fears the indignation % hss
vsife.--Afcsisor fyioOe.
WIZ : nan begins b. szyiuy- ''Of
coarse L = zone - NJ bcA.ncss. bat
-~ IL is q sign that h Is golnz 20 rz&zs
It his b7sst5ess- ara ADVISE you ~fl2as 20
co. --Asca--on G49o4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
REAL ESTATE.
Furnished by Apologize & Mallory

FURNISHED by Apologize & Mallory,
Abstracters.I
The records in the register Of deeds office
show the following buyers:
David Gebhart wd west 50 it lots 10
Seneca 81 Glendale. ..........,.....S 72S
VIM III Hall hf sw or and W hf So
or sec % 4 w..................... 1000
Edwin Wade wd lots l g 4 blk y
Mt Hope. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ITO
Mary + Tenney qod lots 9 ii Chicago
ave West Wichita. .
l. Il Bunnell td lots % IS Waco st
city lots II 10 Fourth ave thinner
lys add and tract 2l1x300 it in ne
or sc or sec % 81 1e............... 1875
VIM r Baldwin wd reserve a Bay
singers add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
: II Koopman qcd lots l22 124
Church st city. .........--......... G2UO
i d Skinner wd hf int in tract 1OGN
81 beg "a sw or lot lS5 Hyde and
Ferrel also third int III south so it
lot 10 Aliens resurvey, also third int
in lots Eleventh st Spsuns sub. $500
+ l. Johnson patent n hf ne or sec
- west. .................p payment
$ X Lewis patent south Inf sw or sec
aud north Inf W or sec 8 2S west
Eliza l. Craig wd W M northwest or
sec 10 q ! Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mortgage releases. 81, 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

We, the undersigned butchers Of Wich-
lta, do hereby Hsree TO pay reward of
hitV dollars 500 for the arrest and con-
Vlctlon OF any person or persons caught
selling or disposing of any lump-jew, dis
eased cattle or diseased meat Of any kind.
ii. O. HELLER. People, Meat Narket.
II & DCPLAEN, : ar Meat Market
4. l.. WHITLoCH, 2I& T. Dou .laS.
w. II. RETAINER, Favolite Market
y. !. HUNTER. Citizens Market
ioE STEwAET, PA North Maiust
!. 7. NILSSON. 9l2 Z Douglas.
IL. W. STEfNREEGEE. AIS +. Douglas.
+. PoFFENBERGER, So l. Douglas.
Is, DAWSON, Banner Market. "A lie