davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-21

NATrRE DaxsEL fas they pass the con
serFatory}-'-ISear me- What a delicious
smell Of archly grange blossoms LIT
tie Mr.. Tipkins alarmed oh. uO-re-.l.y
i assure you nothing Of the sort!'-
Punch.
ONE COOP DEED. - Mrs De RuMe IL.
you ever did am good II this vice word
I'c Ike 10 know what i Is Mr. De Rus-
fe-"Well. for oue thing, saved yoC from
dying a. old maid TIT Bits
"WH,T - the mater here:-' asked
stranger Of , snail boT. zs he noticed a
large wedding party coming ozf ~ cnurct
az Fifth avenue ''Sswthin' bu. the tie:
gOlnz out . was the rsply--TsIzs S.siinSs
SosE men lose their rerve wher they &c
20 9 dentists aud others wish that they
.aaI any 10 lose.-TexAs Si:tlcs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-21
Batteries-Denzier, Pepper and Kraus
Reidy and Campbell

KANSAS CITY 10 TERRE HAUTE s.
Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 20.-Score:
First game:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-21

Western Association Games
ST. JOSEPH 9; DUBUQUE 8.
st. Joseph, Sept 2O.-Score:
r II E
st. Joseph II Il % e041-914 2
Dubuque III 0 0 1 DOL 2 3 0-S11 2
Batteries-Slagle and Lehman Dillon,
Mckinley and Carver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-21

Kansas City...1 221011 2-10 1S 5
Terre Haute. % o o 2 DOL 3-812 5
Batteries-Daniels and Zahner; Gore
and Outcalt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-21

KANSAS CITY 9; TERRE HAUTE 6.
Second qama-Scnre.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

Browne and his comely bride. Its name
is simply mud, very muddy mud.
We bathe I'm il, we COOK in il, we get II
ION the side" 1t looms up on the dinner
table. il dilutes our coffee and our tempers.
Children cry for il and housewives sigh
over it. II decoratcs our shirt bosnms and
makes ecru the prevailing color in our
laundries
But we do not IKE it, We prefer water.
and we pay for water, but we cannot get
it. We are in tie miCst of verttab!e
drouth. like unto which st. Louis, in all
its muddy glory, never knew.
It is Gelnoralizing the whole community
all except the dispensers OF the cup that
cheers and incbriates. II has driven strong
men 10 Cr.nk and weak women 10 tears.
Ii is un6oing many years work Of the
wOmen's Christian Temperance Union.
Never aid we SO fully realize the signifi-
cant meaning Of the term, Adams ale" ="
Adam's name. you know, was mud, for the
learned tell us that il meant red earth.
1t IT, certainly stirring mp the old Adam IN
all of MS
The authorities smningly tell us IL is
healthy, and we are glad TO know If. We
are glad To know that even microbes are
self-rcspccting, and prefer clean water.
But il is a dry subject
The morning times., 1895-07-09
WHY THIs CoMMorIoN?

II is the unexpected that always S1artles
communities. Like the flop Of a bullhead
it Is usually accompanied by evidences OF
dissolution, and such UncNpiaiEahle sud
dtnncSs sometimes gives those Interested
caasc for serious apprehension.
Last Sunday The Times congratulated
working people on change OF local news
paper sentiment in their favor The state
nIaut was also made hat '-Uutl Recently
the newspapersor Washington were openly
hostile 10 organized labor" ard behold
last evening the star published labor-ed
editorial in self laudaEon and defeE>e
From a diSintcreSted STANDPOINT this
effusien " a. unnecessary. 10 reference OF
aHusi1n was made TO the star The
allegation was general and applied to the
Washington press. Therefore. the hasty
assumption OF the star of a supposed
criticism would almost seem like tie
prompting OF a gully conscience.
In contradistiuction 10 the Star, The
Times desires il understood that II H. the
orgau of wage earBsfs II viii print fun
ana accurate reports of all news, domestic
ana foreign. giving special attention 10
local affairs, bat its mission, if news
paper can have One is TO take up The
wrongs of the oppressed and give aid an,
redress 10 those who need IT,
ou this question there need be no dis
cusSian The policy OF The Times Is to,
well known Bat there should be no mis-
understanding as to tie position OF it
ccntcnporaries, and for that reason th'
editorial Of Hast Sunday was published
The morning times., 1895-07-09
As TO CARRIAGE CONTRACTS.

Every time a BeE garbage contract is
to be made, or The stipalations and con
diiions OF an existing one changed or
amended somebody, it seems, finds II
necessary 10 10 some junkcting. At one
time il is this oilicial, at another time
that one hut every time il is announced
that 1t is necessary to Inspect somebody or
something.
The period Seems 20 have rolled around
when. iu order 10 decide which one
OF number OF systems I is best 20 adopt
for the District. some officer Is to make
the rounds Of various cities aud look at
crenatories, reduction plants and things
OF that sort. Or course, all these trips
involve more OF less expense. There are
railroad fares TO b. paid, hotel bills, hack
hire and iucidentals
Why not save all this? Whenever an
inspection or invest isation has been made, a
report has been the result. All these re-
ports eInbcdy data of greater or less value,
and il may be assumed that they cover
uretty fully the whole field of facts to be
ascerained Why pot make use Of this
data. even il oely for experiment. ssake?
There is 10 good reason any way why
/ the District shouldassume any responsibility
as 10 the efficacy of this or that method
4 of dispos1ng Of garbage The contractor,
/ who is paid Tor his work, should be held
! responsible for the exact carrying out
/ Of the conditions embraced ii his contract
J He should b. told just what Is wanted, a nd
! if ne agreed to 90 1T, Should oe held 10 the
exact performance OF his obligations:
Let up on The junkets and try the cheaper
and more rca sonabie plan.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
Saks and COMPANY,
z'n an s;lss, set "Saks' Corner
PA TRIOTIC EXHIBITS.
WomHn's Relief Corps Preparing
Them for the Atlanta Exposition.

Womnn's Relief Corps Preparing
Them for the Atlanta Exposition.
or all the council Meetings held weekly
by the Department ofthe Z Potomac Woman s
Relief Corps, none has been better attended
than mat of Saturday in their hea dc uarters
at No. 612 T street northwest Presidents
Of each corps We're invited to show by their
pTesenCr that they were Interested III TIE
important matters 10 lie considered during
the afternoon, aad the result was nlnst
satisfactory
Unanimous consent Tad been obtained
from the members OF the council TO nave an
exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, and com
mittecs Were appointed to carry out the
plans which assure the public that an
elaborate and beautiful display VIII be
made by the Womans Relief Corps of the
District OF Columbia. While the order
has for its object ito aid the soEdicrs and
sailors of the late war, and their dependent
ones every member obliEates herself ITO
inculcate lessons OF patriotism"
This has always been Done with @ certain
degree of success, but the women OF tht
present administration of affairs in this
department can make d very CredtabIe
showing OF patriotic teaching at Atlanta;
with their many badges of office besides
those OF committees, a tine effect can be
realized. Leaflets VIII bc distributed 70
| the multitude, giving statistics and items
! of interest that VIII aid the Organizations
Mrs. Diokerson is chairman of the badge
| display, and with u corps of assistants who
are calculated 10 show good taste in the
| matter, the ladies feel sure OF success
| Mrs. North viii prepare pictures with a
! large committee, and Mrs Gist win render
| yalu able aid i'll the work
| Mrs. Alice Burgess, or z .tomac Corps, was
| elected as chairman uf the executive board
OF the council Mrs. Burgess is a favorite
among Grand Army people, because of her
| disintereSuedneSs wherever the welfare
| of the soldier is concerned.
| The transportation committee consists ol
| Mrs Montis. chairman: Mrs North. OF
Anacostia, and Martha Burgess. OF Burn
| side Corps 1t is safe TO say that these
energetic women will BE- able 90 dispose OF
| the usual number of tickets sold by tbs
| Relief Corps from year to year, and perhaps
| larger number viii BE- sold. as the commit
tee are to have the valuable assista nee of all
the officers who have votes in the Nationa
| Convention
Those of the present department. whit
have suffrage in Louisville are Mrs Hamil
ton, Mrs Montis, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, o.
Lincoln Corps; Mrs BAH, OF Potomac Corps
and Mrs Fuller, of Farragut Accommo
dations have been secured and department
headquarters will be established very nea
National Convention Hall, in the center o
the city of Louisville.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
ANOTHER SILVER CONVERT.

There are runners afloat that a certain
washington newspaper Is soon to be gal
vanized witt a silver coating. In other
words, this organ % somersauIt proclivities
is about 10 doli its gold bag stripes and so
over TO The silvcrite camp from Ealley-boy
To est steemed proprietor This newspapers
sudden change OF policy VIII not lessen
thedistance from the earth 10 the moon, nor
VIII the sIrver rin.; of Its editorials awaken
general interest in this community How
ever. the credit side Of It's bank account viii
uaaoub;edly be posted a notch or TWO higher.
But the most important and influential
support American sIlverites can obtain VIII
ba found an tie English BIaetallfc League.
That organization Is rapidly increasing in
numb=rs and WILSON becoms a potentfaetor
in inducing England 90 consent TO an inter
I national hInlet allie agreement. Hereto
/ fore England has prevented concerted action
/ or this question, and If ste can soon be
! converted to a contrary policy, silver will
| take its place in the worlds money on a
/ parity with gold.
The most remarkable phase of the ii :,
nanclal question is the loss of interest
manifested in all sections OF the country
since the tide OF prosperity has set IN.
| Not withstandiug the purchase of news
| papers aud other methods resorted 10 for
the purpose of keeping this qucsti on
uppermost. 1t is doubtful if ii can Dc made
an issue at the coming national election
There is 40 special need OF more money.
as advocated 10y political doctors. II a
way can bc found TO circulate that which
is already bursting our banks. re-
sumption of good times aud the invest
ment Of capital is sure TO accomplish this
result There is substantial evidence
of a tidal wave of prosperity near at
hand, and there need pe little further
worry over the money question.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
TAKE THE TIMFs WITH YOU.

Summer Outings wnl Not BE En-
5oved Unless 1t Goes Along.
The summer tide OF pleasure and
hcaIt h-Eee kers has set in toward
mountains, springs and seashore.
NJ plans Cor the seasons outing viii
be complete unless The Times ~ In
CIrdeG among the nece=saries.
sieI aud women may go from town
10 Icrve care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or hs a breast OF the %orld's
happenings, or, indeed. who need a
golden H:lk between themselves and
The whi~liSig OF time-the>e must
have Tie Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan ~ Aoeside retreat.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
ANENT SOME WORTHY PROJECTS.

The Bureau Of Legal Advice, established
by The Times for the benefit OF the poor, is
doing good work, as will be seen by refer
euce 20 tins morning ne ws columns. There
are many worthy but poor people who are
imposed upon by hsarticss employees or
cheated by cunning business sharks, and the
object of the bureau is TO give these advice
and assistance
The workingmsn's loan bureau viii
soon he ready for business. and through
its services people IN need OF temporary
financial ASSISTANCE viii find relief from
tie ShylocI,s. The rapacity OF this SET
or sharks is almost beyond cOmprehen-
sion When once a poor man gets into
their power he is never released until
plucked Of every available resource Tie
Times and its lawyers have, for the pres
ent at least. put an end 20 these practices,
and the establishment Of a loan bureau
will permanently drive them out Of busI-
ness
The morning times., 1895-07-09

THE TINES L. authorized 90 proffer
fllt services Of one of the most repu-
Ia ble iaN firms in Washington 10
persons Eeedin= legal assistance 10
free therazelYes from ihe clint
OF Shyloc!. money brokers. Applicn-
tfon nnst be made at this office, IA
Iile tirm offers this through clIartta-
bile motives and not from a desire TO
gain pahItctty.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
Suing for Damages

Thornton Green yesterday sued the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Company to
recover So 900 damages. Mr.. Green says
that on May / 3 last his wagon W as run over,
its contents scattered and himself thrown
down and hurt at the intersection
of MARYLAND avenue and dThireen-and-a-h half
and water streets. His injuries, he says,
are permanent Rudolph Claughton is
his attorney.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
wAsHISGroN,s DRoUrH.

washingt0niaDs wear a sorrowful hook
these days that even the eplcasantncwsf from
Gray Cables has not been able 10 dispel.
1t is not caused by the WORRY over the
silver question nor by the onconiug OF Carl
The morning times., 1895-07-09

THY IDT ME-.
Pray for me. love, at dawn, what time
For thee my prayers arise,
That. hand INLAND, over vowsm climb
The steep path through the skies.
Pray for me. love, at eyentide;
SO. shall the words we say
Meet in the mists and side by side
Sweepup the beaten way.
That every time / kneel for thee
May my unhallowed prayer,
Coming in such good company,
Find sweet acceptance there.
p all Mall BUDGET
The morning times., 1895-07-09

There is reason to believe that Presi-
dent Cleveland with commute the sentence
OF A. S Taylor and make his punishment
more commensurate with his crime. No
petition for respite ofseHtence has awakened
more general interest or attracted SO many
lTsniucnt siIncrs among Washington peO-
pie
II does not seem possskle. all circums
stances considered, that the President can
refuse executive Clenpncy
The morning times., 1895-07-09

The arreignnent OF Gov. OFerrall by
the Pocahontas, Va. Board of Trade viii
be serious obstacle in the way OF his
election to the Senate. Ii is claimed that
State troops were used TO coerce miners,
ard that 200 Italians were forced to
work. whether they wanted to or not.
at the inStigation of the Southwest yir-
ginia Improvement Company.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

A gentleman weI known in phiianthropic
circles desires that landowners near Wash
fngton who VIII rent or sell on easy terms
communicate with him through The Times
office
With the assistance of Others interested
in helping the poor he plans TO establish
farm and factory 10 give employment 20
those in need OF work He wants a farm
or al least 400 acres
The morning times., 1895-07-09

Why should not some person of unqucs-
toned reputation be employed TO visit the
several station-houses 1T least twice each
day to counsel and assist such prisoners
VITO are more sinned against than sin
ming?
Unless in circumstances to command
influential counsel an arrest is seldom
given such Eeaung as would be pre-
ecu,cd had tire cases been prepared he
forehand Many OF those on whom public
suspicion naturally bnt sometimes un-
Justly falls might be saved from future
lives OF crime were they shown proper
encouragement at the time Of their first
arrest
The morning times., 1895-07-09

How long VIII Alexandra county con-
tfnue to prefer gamblers and thugs to
thrifty homc-seekcrs?
The morning times., 1895-07-09

Matt Quay is determined to win i'll that
campaign of assassination. His de-
scriptiou VIII stick.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

Professional living picture artists are
ut a discount al the seaside. There is too
much free competition.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

"The Washington Times" l. "A mem
bar oc the RochdaIe Cooperative So
c.ety.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

That trouble in Pocahontas occurs at a
bad time for the O'Ferran Senatorial boom
The morning times., 1895-07-09

Grandfather's hat Will have to give way
10 that Van Dyke beard.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

"The least said the soonest mended. -
Thomas BracEett Reed.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

sa~or by promptly reporting any dis
courtesy or collectors, or neglect of duty
on The pssrt Of the carriers. Complaints
FIher hy mail or ia person VIII receive
prompt attention. Papers should be de-
llvrred Go all parts OF the city by 6;3D
ur-lcc.. each morning. including SUNDAY.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

We will wr.iirgIy lerd Senator Stewart
for that silver campaign in England.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
Pray for Me.

Midsummer relody at Gray Gables viii
now be confined TO lulIabies
The morning times., 1895-07-09

The new woman VIII never be called
''homely" Her sphere is out of doors.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

Notwithstanding the evident decline OF
populism ia most sections OF the country,
a strange air current has been stirring
things up in the northern part OF New York.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
Music
Wednesday and Saturday
At
Overlook
Inn

The drive is perfectly delightful ths
scenery Is superb TIE hotel Is unexceIst
Coaches connect hourly, 10 . p mo TO p
p ul-half hourly, s to 10 p n. with the cable
cars At Sth ard Pa. ave e and 81 car lines
at sth and E Capitol Round trip, 25- COach
leaves the Arlington 90 ? m, stopping Il
Shcreham and Cham berlin 's-round trip, 5oc-
The morning times., 1895-07-09

The piano-organ virtaosos are for ''sound''
money.
The morning times., 1895-07-09

enCe.
If Shoes are cut cause they
won't sell - hands off! !--yOu
don't want 'em. But if it's a
sale Of broken sizes - it's a
pretty sure sign they're good
Shoes.
That's what these are--bro-
ken lots--and good Shoes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08
Brewster Locals.

Jim McConkey is putting down a
we'll for Tom Selby.
The two Misses Deborah from Sib-
ley, Iowa, Sundayed with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berfeau of Her
on Lake visited at Otto Berreau's
Sunday.
Silver Bros. are still drilling for
water for Tom Healey. They are
down 165 feet, but have found no
water as yet. ..'..> q.
A few of the farmers have thresh-
ed some oats and say they yield
40 bushels per acre and wheat Is
bushels per acre.
Most of the farmers are through
stacking their grain and are we'll
satisfied that they have the best
crop they have had in number of
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alix Sullivan. also
Jerry Sullivan and Mamie Beaton
drove up from Heron Lake Sunday
to spend the afternoon with r. J.
BeatOn,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08
Notice.

The Okabena Guards with the ex-
ception of those who dropped out be-
fore the Fourth, are requested to-
meet at Mr.. Burnell's store Wednes
day evening, August IA, between, the
hours of and $50 o'clock, at which
time the money which was raised at
the Guards social, will be divided
equally among the number present.
COMMITTEE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08
OLD GLORY.
Mrs. Golf Delivers Her Famous
1 Lecture on the Evolution OF
E the American Flag.

Lecture on the Evolution Of
the American Flag.
Last Monday night court house
hall was filled to hear Mrs. COTS
famous lecture on the Evolution Of
the American Flag, before the sum-
mer school. The Post attended in a
body, and it was expected that Capt.
Burnells Brigade would also be
present and do some drilling, but
many of the members were unable to
attend. The entertainment opened
with singing by the school, after
which Prof. Koehler introduced the
speaker. Mrs. Golf is a pleasant
speaker, and handled her subject adj
mirably. From here she went to Luz
verne to lecture before the summer
school now being held in that city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08
RAESOM TWP.

j. Williams is preparing to build
new house. Well, Jim's crops are
good, and he can well afford to do it.
Already there is some complaint of
scarcity Of water. Some men from
Sibley sunk we'll for John Milton last
week and at depth Of twenty feet
struck a vain which gives water plenty
for the present. The trouble with
these shallow wells, however, is that
after time they are likely to 90 dry. u
Mobiles county never raised a better
crop than this year. Wheat, oats,
barley and flax are not simply good
but, us rule, very good; and corn,
though rather backward, will make
good crop if the fall be favorable.
Crops seem to be more sure than when
the country was first settled and
doubtless one reason is that by this
time we understand better how to
"farm it" than we did then. The first
settlers IN a new country come expect
ing to follow just the same course in
farming which they followed at their
old homes; but very soon they find that
changed conditions call for new meth
DDS. One cause for much of the fail
ure and disappointment among new
settlers is this ignorance of the many
methods required by the difference in
soil and climate.
On Wednesday last son of J. P,
Mason was buried in the cemetery
lately opened in Dewald township
The funeral service was held at the
PRESBYTERIAN church in Rushmore. the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lumm. conducting
the service. The church was tasteful
" prepared for the occasion by a ju-
dicious arrangement of flowers, and
on the coffin we're some beautiful
wreaths. one off1owers of pure white.
For a time Mr.. Mason made his home
in Ransom, and quite few Of his old
neighbors were present to show their
sympathy and respect Among those
present from Ransom were D. F. Set
tie and family, Frank Thompson.
Herman Hobbe, c. Guernsey, with
their families; Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott.
Mrs. r. W. Shore, James Baird and
perhaps some Others
Some one has said that the love of
the beautiful is the source Of the pur.
est and most exquisite pleasure in life.
| If this be true, very many of us are
losing some of the sweetest pleasures
of life and hardly know it,; and pleas.
ure too, which may be had for almost
nothing. This is especially true of
farmers, who are so hurried
that they nave but little time to give
to the identifying their homes. It
would pay, however, to do little
more in this direction than we do. A
half days work occasionally and an
outlay of a few dollars, would make a
wonderful change in the looks Of
many Of our homes. A few trees add
very much to the appearance Of a
place, and they cost but little, either
| in labor or money. Paint is cheap and
q coat of it once in while will not
only improve the looks of your build
ings and Of the place, but it will pay
for itself twice over in the saving of
the buildings. Farmers homes ought
to be in keeping with the loneliness
of nature around them. 1t will pay
every time
| ROBERT SHORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08

a janitor for the school build
ing for the coming year. All APP
plications must be in writing
Salary $35 per month. Address
all applications to the clerk. X a
C. III. S1BLEY, Clerk. #