davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

He then gave me roll of soiled manu-
script in his own well known hand,
which had evidently been returned by a
good many editors during the past year,
as it had certain blue marks of disap-
prevail all over the back. 1t read as fol-
lows:
LAS the cold weather set in this year
Mr.. Gould began TO do his butcheTing at
Irvington. He generally kills three beef
creatures and nine shotes in the fall
with his own hand. He begins early in
the morning to heat the water for scald-
ing his hogs, and by shutdown he is all
through, and ready TO cut up the meat as
soon as it cools off.
Yesterday was gala day for Dobbs
Ferry, hvington and Tarrytown, for
Mr. Gould gave ont word in the morn
ing to all theneishbors' boys that they
would be welcome at the killing, and
could help themselves to their choice of
the various internal organs Of the ami
mails killed. Many poor people got their
winters tr1pe in this way, and as far
even SIS Yonkers and Nysck people were
supplied with sausage wrappers free.
1T was beautiful scene, in the midst
of which Mr.. Gould might have been
seen cheerily skipping about, and ever
and anon opening up fresh creature.
1t was an occasion which will be long
remembered by the young people of
Irvington. and fully illustrates the gen
eruSity ard innste goodness of Mr.. Gould.
We trust thai he may live long to give
vet more delights and other such things
to the young of the country"
l hope that the editor Of this paper
will see his way clear to print the in
closed. for it viii not in any way COM
promise the paper, and know it viii do
Mr.. Gould much good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

Ooard OF na1Ga Xna5 Is %,.e, or 300 per
acre, say $40 par ton fur our grass, and
last year the stock would NOT eat it.
Now, the mower only needs new coun-
tersunk washses ON the rare1se shaft
bearing, new tender frame ceafsw pins,
new ell cups On WAIST bearer knees and
new hinge on whistle shaft arm. Am
right"
'"Dade you air, Muster Cool"
"Well, that will not cest over $35 or
$40, and will give all the moving hands
two days which they sorely need for
rest. Ny ceachman could drive the
mower, 1 think, and the hands could
rest or pruneta4e sheep"
Eyes, we laundry the shape ON the
18th, and we could shear them on the
18th and 18th, Tn thinkin'; and, Muster
Cool, We should get another shape to
associate wild the wan We have or it'll be
lonesome and die wild the augwe, as We
call it."
"All right, Torrance; and wish you
would see what repairs the hay rake
needs. Then you can couple on to it
and take it to the machine shop. My
idea is that it only needs new crosshead
babbitng, water gauge ferrules. pet cock
rod handles, steam chest gland bushing
and goose neck ring eyes"
1t is said that much Of the hard
earned money which Mr.. Gould
gets every month for his railroading
is spent on his farm at Irving
ton. He hasntso much ground as Cy
Field has, but it Is under higher state
of cultivation. Mr.. Gould likes to en-
courage crops, whilst Mr.. Field prefers
to see his grounds grow up kind of wild,
as they do in England Jay has pecul-
lar weakness. 1t is for having real hor-
nets on his country seat. He says he
thinks it promotes activity, and induces
one to make gigantic strides toward
something better.
Mr.. Field has quite a lodge or toll gate
at the entrance to his grounds, where
the lodge keepers wife hangs out her
clean clothes on Monday morning to
scare the horses of the gentry.
Mr.. Gould goes up at about 4 o'clock
OIl IIIC 4NSW OIh SCnOIdl IO1us
on an annual pass, and it is very rare
that he is recognized by anybody. Quite
often large railroad hog occupies the
seat with Mr.. Gould, and almost squats
the life out of the man who has squeezed
other people so much all his life. Mr..
Gould stands it like a little man, how
ever, and rarely squeals.
The great fnancier seems quite old
this summer, but he says he is looking
forward with hope to a bright immor-
tality. He said that he was glad to see
me, for he wanted to tell me about
kind act which he did year ago in
secret, hoping that it would get into the
papers before this, but it had not. He
said that other folks could do kind acts
in secret somehow, and in forty-eight
hours it would be in the papers, but he
never could do it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Tn. school Girl Train

NEW YORK, June 30--Thsre is scarcely
an hour of the day thRt does not have its
own particular crowd on the elevated rail
road, and the stolid guards know Just
about what they have to expect from the
time the earliest train takes the butchers
down on Monday morning till the last
train Sunday evening brings in a howiing
swearing. whistling. splitting mob OF hood
lums of all ages who have been out IN the
country for the purpose no doubt Of Took
ing through nature up 30 natures God
Following the butchers in the morning
the laborers fill tho train, with overRIls and
tin pals and jargon Of Irish and Italian
conversation. Then come the sb0pairls
and clerks, the business Eoeu with clean
collars and damp newspapers; Lathe later
their wives, with pOcketbooks bullying
with samples tightly clutched in their
hands, as they start forth upon a shopping
campaign
But perhaps the prettiest train TO see IL
the school girl train. II is quite little
idyI in the rnSdgt Of the towns rush and
roar 20 see t1e denlure little nlidens gst
on, with their bundles Of books and com
pact little packages Of lunch. with their
fresh checks and shining byafdis and
events Of the school day They invariably
travel in groups, that sirl being bereft in
deed who mas 70 20 down town alone with
no ore TO talk to- and not one minute Of
the journey Is allowed 70 % to was4e The
well bred school girl Is apparently totally
oblivious of the fact that therR arc any
passengers on the car but herself and her
companions. she talks, ta5Es taIEs with
q steady and absorbed interest IN the
events Of the day, or she stUi,es ber book.
poring over sbstrase rhetorical queE.4ous
oftro1e, personifcatio1 and oaOTn2sopo0aA,
or equally puEzling mathematical prob
lens where equals AL manner Of IN
beard of AMI unrsAsonsbls things
But she doesn't Talk load enough 20 at
tract atsc1sion. She do=Ss't NC sdmfring
masculine eJss Surveying hsr over The TOP
Of De=spapcr. Tbosa We know hAF know
that not TIE quiver q "a eyslach ssonp~s
her, not alzs,es Of sppEeval ~ tie smallest
ecoentrctS Of coSsuIne q heazaxzcr &c oae
PASSENGER CT q crowded Gag bzt 10 INArked
and koardsa Cd 20 BE G1zcuzSd AZ rNoe~
But % al oufEeTa seszIisg axe kseps be-
self to hsSseif, and wk-n see FS4fbes her
station quietly srss oE. zVp&reut1y eotAIly
unconscious thai Ehs takes with aez much
* thA E~sssneNa and L2ht ot tAk car
H2zZ 2 BALLOT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Penalty for AduIteratIon.

Severe measures have recently been
taken by the Russian government against
adulteration and the sale Of injurious sub
stances ss food. Persons convicted Of thes.
orenses will be liable TO a fine Of 500 rubles
(e+S, or 70 imprisonment for three months-
For second cfFense these penalties viii
be doubled, and third conviction win en-
tail the loss OF civil and political riEhtA
Mr.. Brizhts doctrine Of eaveat ezPtor evil
IDENTIFY finds no favor N the eyes sf the
car. Our own free and enlightened
country might with advantage take hint
from such traly benevolent dsspotlsm--
Chicsgo Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

1t pays TO shingle the walls of the rooms,
as the air is often little too good for
sleeping folk. A boat is a necessity. and a
rough wharf should be built by the men of
the party. 1t is well to arrange something
like float, from which those who wish TO
swim may reach the water. and to clear up
a portion OF one of the beaches for the
bathers. But these and many other things
will suggest themselves, The food sup
ply, if one is near village, is not difficult
to arrange, the only thing which it is az all
hard to get being fresh meat. Potatoes
and other vegetables, bread, pork, the
breakfast cereals, eggs and fruit can al
ways be purchased from the farm houses.
and fresh milk can be obtained every
morning if some one will take short row.
Now a summer camp like this not only
gets better and better every year rs you
spend few dollars on it, but it offers one
of the most delightful homes a person
ever saw. And it is so cheap TO start ie.
| know of one in New Hampshire which
cost, ground and all, the first year only
$l25. 1t is now four years old, and rs some
thing has been done every summer it is
one of the pretuest places | know of.
There grows up around one Of these camps
a wonderful home" feeling, and the fam
lily Is uneasy when summer comes until
the hour for starting strikes The ex-
pense Of running the place will vary Of
course in various places, but it viii never
be greater and often much less than it
will cost you at home. Children and
grown people alike have the benefit of liv-
ing practically in the open air; there is al
ways an excuse at least for fishing. there
are the pleasures of boating, and-if you
are fortunate enough 10 have an island
you are assured of the utmost privacy. 1t
Is small wonder then that summer camps
should be popular. ALFRED BALCH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

'In looking over yC'Ir matter. Mr.
Quilpen.~ said the eiIt0r IN chief 20 the
new man on the Sat. Il hE-s Pct seen
the phrase, 1t begins to hook as<hsUSh-' -
Il never uae 1t, answered the new
man.
M Dyson observed the editor in
chief To the bn<2ness manager al hour
or 20 later, ''yOn VIII obilge ne by rzss-
ing Mr.. QuilT~n's salary $40 week -
Chicago Tn Uune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

At WeEdsver, VIZ. I, there are about
100 cowboys in camp. No sfoers are 10
Gated there, boz the men are held IN re
straiut y SELF reSRscc and the arAeEs Of
their employees. One OF the punehsEs
stole q saddle he <zs captured red hand
ed stripped on the banks Of tie Psa;te End
received twenty I2shes On to oare back
With heavy whip. Then he was paddled
with board The cow5sys are oste--
mined 70 uphold the dignity 81 tie law
ExcEsnEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
A CAMP FOR THE FAMILY
HOW TO BUILD AND MAINTAIN IT
AT SMALL EXPENSE.
A Letter from Alfred BaIch Wherein He
Describes a Way of Securing q Summer
Outing That Must BE Very Delightful

special Correspondence

NEW YORK, June 30.-One of the great
est needs Of this present age is some place
at which, with a small expenditure of
money, family may spend the summer
months, and gain by rest and fresh air the
strength and health which will fit them
for the life of the winter. Apart from
these desirable gains. the pleasure of q free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

Il don't like TO walk home alone with
Mr.. De Puyster, " said Miss Flyite to Miss
Gossipe, as the party was breaking up.
"why, arc you afraid that he win try
to kiss your" asked Miss Gossipe, tartly.
NO" said Miss Fiyite, modestly cast
ing down her eyes. That's not 1t. The
fact is, I'm afraid he won't. "-Soner-
vile Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

Wooden-Yo1 d0nt Seem 70 smile az
my joke. Whst's ms NATTER Didn't
you understand IL
SalArt-Yss, / understood II: bar
was brooght gp never 70 laugh - old
zgs.-Bosson Trmes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Alice-2ncause Tn TOO old.

The Alrnanach de Gotha is over CEN
fury and quarter old; when it was first
issued among its collection OF sovereign
ties written up there were only three re-
publics. Switzerland. San Asrino and An
dorra, while today. out of its total of ff.y-
eight states mentioned twentY-six are re-
publics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

What Hsro you never met Mr.. De
Couroey, Why. he's & great socsety
man. LIT me see- How can deseTlbs
hi1nl I think his nans VIII give you =
good idea Of the MN"
What iz Ifr'
Reggie. Now York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
with As Tb~S.

She-Hers tllsy cHDe. but how de-
sponden NJ Jack looks nov taAt AEAbsi -
married % Harry. lie scszas 70 Be drift
ing on a SEA II despcndeocy-
He-Yes. going with the lid, - IL
vere.-Boztua Cozr1er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Time Tells.

Uncle Dick Ito 5-year-old Alice. who
tries in vain to capVure a sparrow in the
parkEPut some salt on its tad, Allie,
and then you can catch it easily.
Aice-I used TO do that, Uncle Dick.
bot l can't now.
Unr!e Diek-And why not?
Ahca-2nrarsa Tn TOO old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
81. Ma HI TA.r-.

Fer life BY yeur E6s, Ky darling
/ wonld give Up everything I psosssss-
parents. plsznez, Eszlt5--an
But Il fhAi czse Wa; wouH there h
lett for ~-Fb4Ssr5s EsAsttsT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

MsccAl Profa1sr n ek-z-r- e ths Is
s~c1.az rSo7-GeutsEzEA. ~ Esk
VIA: yOo ali VIII la Ezbsses sSbsa "a
rsfzrsds
E@c3ca1 SszdEE,-Ws lad = 20 60
tzbls, zsT-B1zSszSts1 FT.s FTezA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

General. what do you think q tbs
weather asked citizsn
Well, replied TIE chief signal o3csr.
cautiously, i think Ire backbone G.
winter = broken ~-ssex Tork Szn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
willazx q Ae.,nneaa,..

Old Lady TO nswscogf-FOa ao1 :
chew ooasocos DO yoa. bstls boz:
-V~-s5oy-Eo. Els'kua- bat ] Sln
give ysz . csgsTstts.-SzisA q Graz
MontaIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

Dzzxlte--Pzsks--. b~izTs ] 80
oors 70 r-zyy r1DA1,zzza-
Rzt1e---T Tee. or. oszEA'-T. 81 f
COX On - s-t<iss ssss - ife--T~rhzs
xO.l d4c--szs4.1.. 6fzsy 4 Co.-z Asa-.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
De@1v~a H

PerTViring Ctizcn-LS--
Cowboy rvyIfh revolver j-Baas'
Verdict Of the CorO1ev'a JIry-Jrstid
sSls hoLnicide - .Ioz - TrlbUns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

NJ. Ga11 G.anars tugTzr5 EzdGs1ly)
~ sass yo'i
Mr.. BrzsEzs-. fsrr~xsss. r~w - fhs
gsms-ws1. sTe=4a' ~ coess IvE-ug
co1-' NTH 2 - 'EAz-1ed 2 -Jz1zz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
BILL GOES TO SEE JAY.
HE DESCRIBES HOW THE LATTER
DOES HIS HAVING.

some of the Beauties of LrvinRton-A
Visit to the Hornets and a Search for
Better Things - 1Ir. GouId's Little
Piece.
Copyright by Edgar ". Nyel
Every summer 1 like to ride I'D to
rvington and spend a couple of days
with Jay Could He treats me we'll
while there at his house, and though
nothing is said abort it at the time
there is tacit understanding that am
to write piece about himfer the papers
when I get home.
1t IS the pleasantest time always to go
up during the haying season, which be-
gins in june and RACES with more or
less violence for two days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
OIL Aw
Tautiiixation.

P. S.-Mr. Gould would like two e1-
ira copies of the paper also. B. n.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
SPECIAL FEATURES:

By terms of contract the Company must deposit the sum of oil prizes incIud ed in the scheme bef3re selling a single ticket, and receive the following official permit:
 CERTZFZCA TE. -I Aere6y rertify hict hAs LontS0n Bank ef Mario an( SDHH Ame51cu AaS u :beciaI Az'osi! He Ne-cs5ej.y /MHRs 70 >7luraakte hie faymenf 0f az l',2,eS a,u70A GT Lle Loteria ae kt BGlCRacnd,a fh6iica. 4. R.RODR[GUES hIIEk1i, LaE.y0enor.
 Further, the Company IS required to distribute ffty-sIx per cent, of the value of all the tickets in prizes-a larger pro portion than is given by any ether Lottery.
 All drawing under the personal super vision and management oi DR. RAMON 2onRlGUEs RIVERA, Intervenor appointed by the Goyerument....-- :. ,.-..,,
 List of Prizes will be sent immediately after the drawing to all correspondents or on application. ....~
 Prizes may be deposited for collection with any Bank or Express Company, or sent through them CT by mail (registered to this ofhce).
 For full particulars address U. BAS- SETH, APpartado 756, City of Mexico, Mexico.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

ing Editor (musingly)-"Oh nothing only l wish I could lilac that"
 A curious postal card was roceiv- ed by a firm in Cincinnati some some time ago. It was from GUS toner in the mountains in Tenn essee, and read as follows: "pIease send me side of bacon a bbl of flour l0lbs of coffee and wheebarrow my wife had baby last week and monkey wrench crops is middlin."
 While at dinner, at one of our leading hotels, one day last week. the following questions were asked by young hopeful, in the pres nee of several ladies: "Papa can't I catch bird by putting salt on its tail, Certainly my son." "Well papa, if Miss B-- was to pst salt on your tail, could she catch youF" H'-n h'm. Go up stairs my son.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
Estrays.

Large ears are said to be sign of genorisity. This accounts for the mdle's great prohigacy with his. heels.
 Bashfulness is very becoming sometimes to 8 young man but it is well for him to get over it if he's go- ing to board,
 He-I don't see why there should be no marriage in Heaven. She Probably because there won't be no men there.
 A correspondent says: "Mynane' Somerset. Pm a miserable bachelor l cannot marry, for can I hope to prevail on any young lady possessed of the slightest notion of delicacy to turn a somerset"
 Managing Editor r-"You say here hat you have cultivated hot-houscs lilac bushes that have attained a height of over fifty feet" Hortcul tural Editor-"Yes whyp Manas-
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure return ofpurchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lung or Chest, such as Consump- tion, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, ard can always be depended upon.
 Trial bottles free at D. J. BRAN NEN's Drugstore.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
Notice for Publication in Nlw$plper.) Mining A91Iisati31 Ha. 233.
UNITED YATES LAND OFFICE
 Jan IS, 1890.

Jan IS, 1890.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert Campbell, Aberham Levy, Michacl Monnahan and Patrick Murphy, whose Post Office address is Flagstaff, A. r, has this day filed their application for a patent for 1900 linear feet of the Copper Flat mine or vein, bearing silver copper and other precious metals with surface ground 572 feet in width, situated in Butte Valley mining district, County of Yava- pal, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and and official plat on file in this off ce as lot No 40, said lot No 40 be ing described as follows, to- wit: Beginning at N w corner of claim d cedar stake marked C Fs No I, from which U. S minerall monu- ment No I bears N 53' A E 3o3o at a pine tree fl inches in diane ter marked B T C E No I brs N 7 53' N 1o 5-Ioft cedar tree 12 inches in diameter marked B T C F No I. brs s 28' SO w 36 5-Ioft Thence S 2I' SO D 272It to N F. end center stake maeked C F No 572ft to N E corner of claim stake marked C F No 5 from which ceder tree 10 inches diam ter marked B T C F No 5 brs N 65' 2 E. Go 5 loft. Thence s 68' 10 W I5ooft to the s E cor of claim a cedar stake marked C F No 4 from which cedar tree "A in diameter marked B T C F No 4 | brs N 30 47' E. Thence N 2I 5o' " 3Ooft to S w end center a cedar stake marked c F No 5, 572 1t to S w COT of claim cedar stake marked C F No 6, from which cedar tree 20 in in diane ter marked B T No 6 bfs 4o' o7' E 25oft. Thence N 6S' Io' E I446it to post marked H s No 2 l5ooft to N " corner of the claim l cedar stake marked C F No I and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variations I3' 40 East, containing I9 69 100 acres,
 The location of this mine is re. corded in the Recorders Office of Prescott, A. T. The adjoining claims are Home Stake on North west and Live on the Southeast.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cop l per Flat mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Fres- colt, A. IT,, in the County of Ya- vapai, durince the sixty days peri cd of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

SENATOR INGALLS, speech on tn e race problem, January 23d, was masterly effort. He reviews the entire southern situation, and after 8 peaking of a man named House, for removing an efiigy of Secretary Proctor at Jeff Davis funeral, he says: Eff such an outrage had been perpetrated upon an American citizen in England, a Million would nave sprung to arms to avenge the insult. There were five means of solving the race problem. The first was omalgamation, the second extermination, the third separation, and the fourth disfranchisement. The fifth, the universal solvent of all human difficulties, had never been proposed or tried, and that was the solution of justice, for which every place should be a temple and all places a sanctuary" The Sen ator concluded by appealing to the South to do justice to the colored man, to register all its voters, white and black.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

ONE hundred millions of dollars of English capital have been in vested in various American indus trial enterprises within the last twelve r>onths, and the prospect is that in the present year a much greater amount will follow. No disturbance of our financial or commercial system has ensued, and 1t is probable that in our pres ent conditions of growth and ac tiVity we can regard with equi- namity the invasion of almost any conceivable quantity of European money,
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

A dispensation has been issued for the institution of Masonic lodge in Florence; to be known as Gila Valley Lodge. The officers named in the dispepsation. are Geo. w. Brown, W. Nj; William E. Gould, S. w.; Francis w. Stillman, J. W.
 The Albuquerque Democrat says: A disease not unlike smallpox, and somewhat resembling leprosy, is pre- valent in the mountain valleys of San Miguel county. Physicians have not been consulted, and the people are at loss to know how to treat the maladay which is con tagious and attended=by great fatal ity.
 Wm. Gordon, of San Francisco, talks of starting paper mill some where in Arizona. He proposes to make paper from cactus. He has addressed letters to various sections of the territory inquiring as to the water supply and material for use.
 The mortality among Federal of icials in this territory is unprece- dented. The latest victim is Capt. John H. Mills, register of the Bos- well land office. By his dsgth the government loses a faithful officer and New Mexico model citizen Albuquerque Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

SENATOR EDMUNDs' educational bill for Utah is very complete in all its details. It covers all the needs of the territory, and it is safe to predict that it will be promptly passed and put into execution. No man knows better than Senator Edmunds what Utah requires in the way of legislation for tho advance ment and enlightenment of her peo- pie. He is the principal author of the laws which have been enacted for the purpose of wiping out polyg- amy.