davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-18

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Afternoon and Sunday Morning, year........S4.5O
Afternoon and Sunday Morning, mo....".....4O
sunday herald, one year........ ............31.OO
Evening Herald one rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

All the schools III Oklahoma have
closed.
The Indian nation intruder Is allowed
seventeen days of grace.
It is given out that the Dalton boys are
nephews of one of the Younger brothers.
The Indian Territory Medical association
meets at South McAIlister, L T., on June
9 and 10.
1t would make p big hole in Oklahoma
Citys noise of traffic, If it should lose it's
twelve barber shops
Frank Greer thinks Frank McMasters
is the best writer in the territory but that
he uses too much vinegar IN his ink.
There is $4,000 in the Indian territory
somewhere but there is not as much ex
element over it as a fake gold discovery.
If everybody could get full as quick
as the Canadian there would be no
money in the saloon business in Okla
homa.
William Greiffenstein announces that a
prospecting party near Burnett in the Pot
towatomie country have found the identi-
cal strata gnd formations as at McAilis-
ter and are positively certain OF coal
Work with a larger drill viii proceed i'm
mediately.
The first clause in the Choctaw plat
form looks like it had been fired out of
shotgun. It reads: Janualy Littak outuklo
micha. 1891. fdna kach, Chahta okla iba
holhtins ynt, AntieTs youmma alta faulut
il ALASKA NUT annumoo yaShomi Pnyut-
IA kak okla ahonch kasa II oohIisAe-
Guthrie Capital: Bob Dalton captured,
No, il proved not TO be he. The report
spread like wild fire yesterday about noon
that the daring Bob had been nicely
framed but such was found not TO be the
case. The officers returned about noon
from the Indian country with 4 man
whom everybody said was Bob Dalton.
and for time the jail was flooded with
visitors who were curious 10 LOOK upon
the man who had successfully conducted
train robbery on the Santa Fe. Perhaps
some day Bob may look through Logan
county jail bars, but not just now
The Iowa lands. which adjoia Oklaho-
ma proper on the east, their west line be-
ing twelve miles from Guthrie The RESET
vaticn embraces 90 80 acres Of which the
Iowas were allotted SEQ acres. leaving
balance open for settlement OF IA s5ig acres
The reservation = thirty-sJx miles II
length north and south, and eighteen
miles in width. The south half X largely
UPLAND and considerably broken, ia soil
being light aud sandy, and better ada pied
20 fruits and grazing purposes knsI gran
Tue valleys along Tae ulaFSIn q tsse
water courses are narrow hfie very fertile.
the soil being a rich brown ioaIl ard ceep.
There Is seine good timber along TIE
streams while on the uplan6s there l. =
sufficient amount ot post-oaAs and o4ack-
lacks for domestic Use There az
Abundance Of pure wafer = foaa1 IL
the rivers. creeks and springs. also :
good QUALITY OF sand stone for build
Ing purposes. The northern 2orsio7T Gu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
POWDER AND BALL.

The name Of the new British battle ship
Is 70 be changed from Renown 70 En- press
Of India
The British navy ever since Drake "a
1872 has had Revenge ia L. The twelfth
has Just been launched
The dcfenses Of Portsmouth, England.
are under discussion. Il seems - oe sgreod
that the for.l6cstions &a1 a-manea; are
absolutely worthless.
Every French soldier receives from tbs
ministry az war a package containing arti-
septic cotton baDdAGes and two safety
Decides He viii carry the package WITH
him into battle. 90 that II wounded, tee
materials for dressing bis iciuries sill te
al hand fer the fed surgeon
TIE fast torpedo bozts Boomerang ard
KarrAkatEs, q 7S5 tons snd 4. so ho-ss
power. whleh are being built tor tie 4 a.
TRAN goveTnneoS az TIE Armstrong works.
viii be u ths wa.sT II = fsx u.cElkz
They viii have . spsed q tEe1ty-one Enots
AID xiii b~ srned with two twelve oe1tl-
meter gus ard fCuT rapic-Grs gins
BT direction q tie acting s@-retary 81
Wa. Captain Edward Pad. Fossrth Ert.ig-
cry. wsl visit tks e1caus gH.sat Il TIE GsoT-
ga militia a. Camp Casc kzrzaGga. begin
mag jane -. iSsl AID co1Eluus ffuza fouT
70 AK wseks. for ths parDo@s % isspee3-
ing ard instrucfiog TIE troops .aklEE part
Wherein. aid on lie cor slezIop 81 th-a daty
VII Es1zvz - ia yrosSeg ss2ts0z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30

mately ends in the death of the body and
soul. If we remain silent concerning
it, the sin of omission will be party to
that of commission, whereby every citi-
zen becomes party to the crime if
they do nothing to prevent it, and
you can see the finger marks of the
grim monster sin on the pale faces of
every man and woman that practice It.
The evil effects of RIGHTEOUSNESS have
been conveyed from one generation to
another with increased force and fright
full deformity for nearly six thousand
years. And the rebuke Christ give to
man nearly nineteen centuries ago when
they desired to stone to death the fallen
woman, 'let him who is without sin
cast the first stone, " has remained dead
letter on the pages of sacred history to
the present day. A fallen woman is the
same now as then, dishonored by society,
but the man who is known to be party
to the crime is respected. Correct this
fashionable opinion and remedy the evil.
Who viii throw the first stone that way.
II. E. BIDWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
Repairs Of rncanae.csnt Lamps.

A process for the repair Of incaudescens
lamps, as developed and put into actual
practice by French engineer, may be de-
scribed as follows: The glsAsblower takes
the lamp and makes hole ut the top large
enough 20 admit new flament. The
lamp thus opened Is passed 10 girl. who.
by means Of special nippers, cuts ths
broken filament, which she removes, being
careful TO leave on each platinum support
about one milimeter of Giament.
a second girl takes the prepared lamp
and places IL IN a socket. TO which current
il led; she then fills the bulb VITA hydro
carbon liquid and introduces a new hla-
ment previously standardized By tie AID
of pair OF special pliers, she touches the
filament 20 one Of the ends left And turns
on the current. The liquid becomes de-
composed into hydrogen, which rises
through the liquid. and into sohd carbon,
which Is deposited upon the joint. firmly
connecting be slaEnants together.
The same Is then done for tke other srsd
Of the new Glarnent. The RlaAsblower
then takes the lamp again, attaches tuba
OF glass 20 the opening aadn sBd tho re-
paired lamp Is then eKhzestsd, tbs procezz
u exhaustion taking thFes-q Gzrters OF "A
hour. cach pump carrying hTs lamps Tire
bulb Is ben closed IN the nsusi manner.
The different operations described ara
performed very rapidly, and form an s!s-
CANT and practical process, and mag BE-
repeated uaay tImss.-Sez York Tslo-
gram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
The CHURCH AND ITS DOXIES.

It is not the province of secular
paper to SO much as suggest "a way OUT
of difficulty for church, like that IN
which the Presbyterians find themselves
struggling with just now over the ques-
tons of creeds and heresy, andSoforth,
but the EAGLE would warn that church
of the outcome of the split that occurred
in the Baptist church more than half
centuary ago over the same proposition,
in part at least, that is now disturbing
the Presbyterian church, or the wing of
it If represented by the Detroit assembly,
e the doctrine of Calvanism. The re-
suit of the split referred to has been that
the faction commonly known as the
Hard Shell Baptists, begun to deteriorate
from the day the split occurred
and is now practically extinct; while
the liberal wing has prospered and in
creased almost beyond precedent. And IN
this line and immediate connection it is
pertinent to observe that there seems to
be feeling of unrest prevailing almost
the entire protestant church, the result
of either too much dogmatism or too
much latitude Of thought and belief.
What will be the elimination Of this IS
matter of conjecture with most per-
sons, though to the writer's mind DIR.
Newton, of New York, who IS among
the number that are for the hour pill
loried, upon Episcopal creed, comes
pretty near sizing up the situation and
the final outcome. He says:
He who reads the signs of the times
sees clearly two alternatives before our
American Professionalism. the throwing
overheard Of its creeds or their slmpll-
fication. Could our Protestant churches
today be content to part with their refor-
nation confessions of faith, and fall back
upon that great Catholic creed which has
come down through the centuries, and Is
by our own church held forth as the
common heritage of all who profess and
call themselves Christians, there would
be an end of strife and contention. Well
nigh every battle waged in our sister
churches would cease at once. DR..
Brigham would not have to leave his
pastorate on the question of future pun
ishment. DR.. Briggs could excite no
contention in his church on the question
of inspiration. The Cancellation of creeds
is to be found in the return to that COM
mon creed of christendom which rules
out from the form of faith these dOgmas
over which men are disputing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30

The ousting of Boyd from the Office of
governor by the Nebraska state supreme
court has not stilled the troubled political
waters up there. Louis Heimrod denies
the right of Governor Thayer to remove
him the position of oil inspector with
out cause, and has refused to turn over
the office to Mr.. Carnes or recognize him
in anyway. Hesays Mr.. Boyd appoint
ed him for term of two years, and
until he is removed for cause, and by
regular proceeding, he will continue to
inspect oil and draw his salary from the
state for such service. Meantime Gov
ernor Thayer's appointee will perform
his work and demand his wages. Ii is
badly tangled affair, which the courts
viii be called upon TO straighten out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
THE CATHOLIC PROPAGANDA.

From the Kansas City Star.
As defined in the memorial presented
to the Pope the objects Of the society for
the supervision of Catholic emigration to
America are disappointing. The aims of
the association appear to be entirely &C.
clesiast cal in their nature. The petit
ton submitted to the pon6iff suggests
the establishment of parochial schools in
America wherever Catholic immigrants
NAV locate, and the instruction of the
youth of the church in their own native
language by priests of their own nation
atty. The effect of this policy would be
inevitably to retard the process of assim-
ilation with American institutions.
which ought to be the first object OF
every alien who seeks a home In the
United States.
The maintenance of Sectarian schools
in charge Of instructors who would be
required to teach the catechism and
other studies to the children of all classes
of immigrants in the distinctive Ian
guage Of each would be poor prepare
ton for American citizenship, and would
fail to teach the vital need of the
foreigners who come to America with
ont any knowledge of its laws and Gus
toms. These people require secular
rather than religious education. The
Catholic church can make itself an eff
fective force in eleVating their morals
and enlarging the standard of their in
telligence, but this work should be pros
ecuted along those lines which are in
harmony with American ideas. They
should be taught to respect the obliga-
tions of honest citizenship, to master the
language of the country of their adop-
ton and to famiiiarize themselves with
its laws and its system of government.
Their temporal welfare should be the
first consideration, for poverty and
wretchedness are sure to breed vice and
social disorder.
The scope of the plan submitted to the
pope is too narrow to accomplish the re-
form at which it aims. Tt is simply in
the nature of a propaganda for the ex-
tension of Catholicism in America, and,
like all other religious movements which
assert the supremacy of the church over
the state, it is in conflict with the idea
upon which the American government is
founded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
Wh.n a Hor i. afraid.

When you hear boy whLstling hls way
through the dArk you know that BOY Is
afraid and IS whistli1E 20 keep up rs
plack- When boz. sent 70 Bad without
light, keeps calling ous n easy eoave-za-
tso1zl tones 20 the grown up psop.e n TIE
next room yoE are rot deceived ss 20 his
sudden desire % cultivate the society q his
elders. he Is trying 20 kee2 himself from
breaking out n q E1daeu pzZBe OF fear
Neisher does & srouse yoslr DEEPEST a1Eaira-
tsoa Tor h.s LgrOasm Ehsn yo1 ses that
SANE boy stand on TIE railroad track "a
long IS he dares while the engine eoznes
vvhaIFIIa- close upon him He - ossg gee-
ting CT ilttge b3yish brs~zeio. and &c VIII
&c. cut CT she way before there l. zay harm
ccce.-Ser IoEk ETgn41g Szn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30

English syndicates are buying up the
wineries Of California with view to
manufacturing brandies in England
This will be good thing for California
as the greatest difficulty under which
the owners of vineyards in that state
labor is the lack of a market. The more
poor wine the English syndicates con-
sumo in the manufacture of brandies the
better will be the market for the Cali
fornia producers of good wine. Il is
said that California wine is growing in
public favor rapidly, but the amount
consumed is not as great as the supply.
A great deal of the product is of little
account as wine, although it may be
used in distiIlation. But pshaw: Kan
sas has no interest in such things. and its
10 Use to talk about them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30

Been out in tie country" ssld the lsw-
yer. Glad % get back alive"
"Eow's thzff'
Had a case IN the Superior oeaxt ia.
vel there's 10 nae telilng you the name II
tbs eousfy. Just b@fors II cane uo a
United states deputy marshal fren e.
Louis knocked a maa dOwn IN tie aute.
room. IEs Judge got mad snd fsctnrsd
the offender, who sssn't BIZ abz4hsd, aad
finally asked In the coolest manner posss-
be.
Jzfye. IS Tiers any law against =
United States deputy mk-zkAI knoeksrg q
Dutchrzaz down.
'Ar. Clerk. saia tie tadgs. enter . srs
q twenty dollars azzanss Mr.. sntrh tee
oortsr3Dt q eo1rt.'
Well judge sid Smith, watts Kidd
q rozgh.'
Make The ssforty dollars, Xs. Clerk
sad ths izGze
Well said Smith. Eons-sss bswfj-
6sFsd. 'koz q thts. taere. / wsns % ksovp
ASks Tee Gns nfsJ Ssilars.' SD tss
iuags
I'll par f. szsa sz3Es. n desperation.
7at mar y please tks cart. thai - noS kAs
Il =. IAo1An'
Make It's Eas ssTssty-avs dsElzrx,'
Ezs1 the sudg.. The eourt Gavln@s ysa a
resara ~ -. IszAs.' "-~C1ssaxo PosE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
MOUNTAINS AND OCE AN.
Rapid Transit and Improved Train Ser
vice via the Pennsylvania Lines.

With the coming of the heated term
Long Branch, Atlantic City and Cape May,
Newport, MATTHIAS Vineyard, Nantucket
and the other places of summer sojourn
along the coast of New Jersey. of Maine
and Massachusetts, as well rs the resorts
of the eastern mountains, come into the
thoughts of thousands of persons in nj!
parts Of the United States. For to these
retreats where there are hotels and board
ing houses suited Observation-Disclosures and
every purse, come all sorts and conditions
Of men in pursuit of the health and yigor
brought b the refreshing waves aud
strengthening air. Under the schedule OF
the Pennsylvania Lines which VIII short
~ be placed in effect, there will be especial
adaptation Of through train and through
car service for reaching these resorts.
Fast express trains with Pullman Sleep
ing and Dining Cars will arrive az Phlla-
delphia in time for connection with trains
that bring the New Jersey coast within
two hours Of that city Connection viii
be made with the trains that run from
New York throughout New England and
afford facility for most delightful jour
ney to the resorts Of the New England
coast. Tickets via the Pennsylvania
Lines can be procured at any principal
railway ticket Office throughout the west
and northwest a perspective map show
ing he situation of the various resorts and
a concise description o. their attractions
can be obtained upon application . Ckas
Z. Owen, travelling passenger agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
TIE JEWEL CAsKET.

Ball shaped watches suspended from .
chatelaine chain are liked by many
Among the costly ornaments rank dia-
mond chatelaines and pendant watches.
A unique bracelet is the one Of woven
chain showing strands of silver, differens
Colds and platinum.
1t is the correct thing now TO add
souvenir spoon TO the conventional chris
tening of pap bowl and mug.
A brides jewel case is not complete when
it does not include diamond bracelet, ear
rings, finger ring and brooch.
No two watches arc alike. and an odd
one seen had chocolate eolored dial with
the hands aud numerals in blue
The new chatelaine watch chains ara
made in two styles, with pins and hooks
Some women prefer one and some tho
other.
To meet the demand for many gems In
the way Of finger rings IS ring bearing
two diamond clusters. These are placed
on the overlapping ends Of the shank, and
present the effect Of two cluster rings when
on the finger Jewellers Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30

\ late decision rendered in Pennsyl-
vania TO the effect that a state NAV tax
sleeping-coacheS used upon railroads in
that state, viii have the effect of COM
pelling the Pullman and Wagner car
companies to pay large amount Of tax,
which Is eminentlv proper Thus far
the Pullman company has avoided the
payment of nearly all such taxes, and it
has been money making business TO it.
Ii the decision is not changed in higher
court, the states will doubtless. all enact
laws providing for the taxation of sleep-
ing cars, There is no reason WHY their
cars should not be taxed the same as
other kinds Of rolling stock. In view Of
the recent decision by the United States
supreme court of the case from Ken
lucky, in which the state is barred from
taxing express companies, the states will
probably wait for further hearing of the
Pennsylvania case before imposing such
tax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
THE SOCIAL EVIL.

To The Editor o. the Eagle.
Why is it the world is frequently STAR
tied by the terrible crime committed
by Jack the Ripper on fallen women and
no steps taken and hardly a thought
made of the greater wretch who caused
their downfall? Records of physical
mutilation and death are vibrated around
the globe. but the moral and spiritual
death that caused it in the beginning Is
hardly thought of. Houses of prostitu-
ton are allowed. if not licensed. in every
city of orr land under cover Of law or
darkness OF night; are permitted 10 carry
on their unholy intercourse, which ulu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
For the EAGLE.
May 3oth.

1t matters not though years shall roll away,
And human memory don mystic shroud;
AS long as Time shall hold his sovereign
sway,
And blood of fallen martyrs cry aloud
This day shall stand monument COM
plete,
Bedecked with flowers that bloom for it
alone;
A cenotaph. more dear, more sacred, meet,
Than cunning workmanship of sculp-
tured stone.
-AIMEDA E. WIGHT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
COSTLY ROSARIES.

Miss Drexel, the winning daughter of
Mrs. Joseph prexel, carries her pearl pray
er beadsin little plush pocket arranged
on the back of her prayer book.
A dainty string of milk white pearl
beads owned by Mrs. James G.. Blaine,
Jr., slip through her waxlike, tapering
fingers while her lips express her prayers
Mrs. General Coils wears around her
neck when she attends church a pure
ivory rosary, which comes just above the
ruching on her neck, and is clasped in the
back by tiny gold spider.
Mrs Henry Clews, wife of the New York
banker, has a magnificent rosary which
she got in Ireland. 1t is composed OF great
emeralds which once adorned the altar
cloth of st. Peters cathedral
Nine. de Barrios, the widow Of the late
president of Guatemala, who is said to own
the finest diamonds Of any woman in Amer
lea, carries each Sunday to church a curl
Gus rosary composed OF beads of bloodstone
set with diamonds.
A plain but costly rosary worn by Mrs.
Clinton Ogilvie, of New York, is made Of
onyx and pearls, each bead being engraved
with the figure Of the Messiah in all the
transitions from the entrance TO Jerusalem
to the death on the cross.
The grandest rosary in all New York is
owned by Mrs. Eugene Kelly. 1t came
from Rome. Each bead is cat round out
of cameo, and in each is engraved the por-
trait of pope of Rome. The sldllful carv-
ing on each bead was done by renowned
Italian artists.
Sara Bernhard has a rosary given her
by the king of Italy. Made Of onyx and
set with star rubies, it at once attracts the
eye by its peculiar shape. There are no
round beads 20 rotate and repeat the Lit
any upon, but instead there are triangular
bits of onyx strung together for two yards
in length.
Mrs. Nellie Sartoris. the daughter OF
General Grant, is Catholic, and has some
half dozen different kinds Of rosaries.
One, an heirloom in her husbands family,
is composed of ruby beads, studded with
amber crystals; another is Of silver, with
diamonds; two are Of onyx, and two more
are of jet OF oblong shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30

If anybody takes the Gillian congress
sional party for chumps they will fool
themselves. What neater coup could he
performed than that perpetrated by the
commander of the steamer Esmeralda to
secure a supply of coal in a neutral port:
When ordered out of the Mexican har-
Dor he replied with the utmost nonchal-
ance, IAN right, l am ready to go, ex-
cept that have no means: l have no
coal. The ruse obtained for him FIVE
days supply, and his vessel steamed on
ITS yyav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30

An illustration of the strange muta-
tons which may be met with in journal
ism is to be found in the contemplated
suspension of the Alta Californian, long
the leading paper of the Pacific coast,
as it is the oldest. Strangely enough
this cessation of publication is not due to
any lack of financial support, but has
been decided on solely for the reason
that its owners do not desire that the
Californian shall continue to be pub
lished. 1t is the property of Senator
Leland Stanford and his associates of the
Southern Pacific railway, who some
years ago acquired control IN the inter
est Of some of their many plans
for maintaining the influence of that
corporation on the politics of the state.
1t is understood that an offer of $50, coo
from a prominent Democratic capitalist
and politician was rejected, and with
the issue of June l, the Alta Californian
will silently pass out of existence, after
a journalistic life dating back to a
period coteInporaneous with the first ap-
pearance of the American flag on the
Pacific coast in 1916.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-30
Attacks Ets Re o-d.

Fr07n i5s FoTt WoTt1 Da-e:.e-
Delegate Davis. the ex-Confeisrate
who raised such hu!labalsoo az the
Cincinnati convention By vocifsrously
clasping hands with an ex-Fede-al aad
the organizer OF the coloEed Alliance,
was pretty precocious sort Of a soldier
He was born ia 50 and at The break lag
OF. Of the war was years old and Y q,
It's close. The Yankee gore shed Or ex-
Confederate Delegate DAVIS would rot
-hare radienad lie hanas taat he ciasrla.i