davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-15

WEST " A RID.
CONNECTIONS.

ALBrQUERQUF-A.,T. & F.. Railway for all
points east and south.
PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prescott & Arizona
Central railway, for Fort nipple ahd Pres
colt.
BARSTOW-C alifornia Southern railway for Lo,
Angeles, san Diego and other sCuth,In ali
tOrnia points.
OJAVE -outhern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento and northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car passengers
batween San Francisco snd Kansas ity, or
San Diego and Los Angeles and & icago,
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
Heretofore inaccessible to tourists. can easily
be reached by taking this line. via Peach
springs, and stage ride thence of but twenty
'hree niles. This canon is the grandest and
most wonderful of natures work.
Stop Off at Flagstaff
aud hunt bear, der and wild turkey In tho
u,agnitit ent pine rests of the San Francisco
nonntairs; or visit the ancient ruins of the
Cave and Cliff OWeIlers.
T.R. GABEL, General, supt.
a BIssELL, Gen. Pass Agt
r. T. BERRY. Geu. Agt., Albuquerque, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-15
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change is made by sleeping car passengers
b1tween San Francisco rnd Kansas ity, or
San Diego and Los Angeles and icago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

A correspondent in the New York
World writes;
Jersey cows and their grades arc noted
for the richness OF their milk, but the
good quality Of mill, does not depend OK.
elusiyely on the dairy breeds, for cows
whose pedigree cannot be traced are oc.
casionally 10 bo found that also give
rich milk, and Ia much larger quantities
than the Jerseys do. While much. no
doubt, depends on the breed. n great
deal depends on the food given ~ the
COW. II one wants milk TO sell and
feeds for quantity alone, then juicy
grass, green cornstalks, roots that con.
tain a good deal Of water aud bran slop,
viii produce IL. 4 constant moist diet
ia better adapted TO the production OF u
large now Of milk than a dry one. II
man wants n cow to 20 dry soon. giving
her all tho dry straw she will eat Is a
good way TO bring IL about. Whore
rich milk Is desired Mt least fair pro.
portion Of substantial as well as succu.
lent food should be given, ont OF which
IL can be- made. Well cured clover hay,
corn fodder, cornmeal with a little oil.
cake meal, along with a wheat bran
mash, will make a good winter ration
for u cow and increase the richness OF
the milk. Cows should have all the
pure water they will drink, aud while |
don't think II pays to warm water for
them through tho winter as rule, 1t
ought not TO be given them ice cold
Sailing cows regularly ia another impor.
tant matter that ought not to be neg
lected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Arctic explorers never tire Of telling
how beautifully yellow the waters ol
the northern sea appear. To thosa
who live ON the seashore in temperate
and tropical countries the stories Of
travellers concerning the yellow waters
OF Greenland and Iceland are taken
with the proyerblh grain OF salt, 4" but
scientists have declared thai tho arctic
seas arc yellow, aud that II was Score,
by who hrt explained the cause Of IL
peculiar color.
Percelylng that the waters were OF
mn unusual color, he had some drawn NJ
and examined Il with his microscope.
To his surprise be found that the color
was due to thu presence Of minute
animalculcs, each 30 inconcelyably
small tina. a single drop of the water
contained upward Of 20, 600 OF the little
creatures At that rate pint Of the
water would show 170, 900, 900, each
sporting about In hls place without dis.
turbing or crowding his nelghbor. st
Lypis 2tr~tN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

DBsERET sEuI-wEEKLY NEWS
Published every Tuesday and FRIDAY. suhserr'
ton price. In advance, PER year. $780, sl1 months.
'L7t three men,h', 81, postpaid or delivefed By
usffief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

THE DEsEREr WEEKLY.
Asa % topags magazine. the chsspcs, and best Ia
The couary, specially valuable a rshsx q current
asloD. Pdes per volume Of 70 numbers, 20, per
go. sltoi mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

The Rev. j. Colquhoun, of Leight, was
n man OF extreme solemnity OF demeanor.
On ono sacrament Sunday morning, his
wife, being DESTROYS to have him nicely
out for the occasion, had his coat rugged
well brushed, his shirt white as snow and
his bands hanging handsomely on his
breast; and when she surveyed her guide
man, she was SO delighted with his
comely appearance tlmt she suddenly
took him around tho neck and Kissed
him.
Thereupon the Rev. John was so OF.
Tended 10y this carual proceeding that b.
debarred his vito from the sacrament
that day,-Cotton Factory Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

No reader of eastern tales but has
cherished fond dclusions OF sherbet, and
no sehoolboy but has fancied he Possesses
the real thing In the acidulatcd powder
which "hzEes' 10 provol,ingly when you
are thirting for drink. The real Per.
sian sherbet seems 70 bo simply u glass
Of cold water with lump OF sugar in IL;
but II may be favored cndlcssly. Thus
there are sherbots prepared with sIrups
OF raspberry or pineapple, with lemon,
orange OF pomegranaiu juice. The water
must be always cold, aud II possible have
blocks OF frozen snow floating In the cup,
hut the mixture should never eflerycsoe.
Thus pefishes anotheri illusion. The most
expensive of all sherbei6, popular only
among tho higher classes, Is made froin
the distilled flowers VI particular kind
OF willow,-All the Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuay as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Cumso - Wen, Ebenczer SNOWFALL,
how did tho lawyer treat you when you
Were on the witness standl
snowhall--lle made some very inter.
rogatory remarks 10 me, sah.-New
York Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23
IoC4L SgEITCg.

LOCAL SERVICE.
Lrir, ANnmcAS iurK, m ovo AND srHiNo
WIN.
Leave salt lake g'l am, O,t5 y m. and oas
pm, arrive salt lake v Oh noon, and 90 Nm.
Ariyc salt lake from Provo anu spunsyilie,
" : am.
uts0WAnI
icavc Salt Iake-.c0 M returning arrive
eAitiaio Ufopm.
u. g. DopGE, 4. 4. wELbY, ). H. BENNETT
ten. Manager tupt 1on.lrtSias Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

T'uhii.hsd ssiy DAY. except Sunday, At p m
sut.ssipaon price, is advance. 5000 .tyear, hoe
pr moaih. Is cents psf vess postpaid OF delivered
h. a.fsirr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
"staff" for Worlds Fair Buildings.

Thirty thousand tons, or 1000 car:
loads, of "staff" will be used in the
construction of the main buildings OF
the Columbia Exposition. 1t has been
decided that all of the buildings will be-
faced with this material. Staff was IN
vented in France about 1875, and trst
used in the buildings of the Paris Expo
sition in 1878. 1t is composed chiefly
of powdered gypsum, the other constitu'
ents being alumina, glycerine and dex''
trine. These ore mixed with water with.
out heat, and cast in moulds in any de-
sired shape and allowed to harden. .
The natural color is murky white,
but other color are produced BY ex.
ternal washes, rather than by additional
ingredients. To prevent brittleness the
material is cast around coarse cloth,
baegine or oakum. The casts are shall
low. and about half an inch thick. They
may be in any form-in imitation OF GU,
stone. rock-faced stone, mouldlnSs' Oh
the most delicate designs. For the lower
portions OF the walls the material Is
mixed with cement, which makes 1t hard.
The material is imperr.ous to Water.-
Scientific american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

Of the United States and its laws. Had
the Pine Ridge police force last fall con.
sisted of 100 well-equipped and fairly
paid men there would have been no mill
tary campaign; no unnecessary expendi-
ture of millions of dollars; no human
lives lost. The peany-visc pouud-fool-
'sh policy prevailed, however: and pre-
ga,!s G:,1s now to an extent almost as great as
thei. III =, -
Just little story and will sst.oo;u;. Tne
as99sed9te is faiy INSTANCE q the fidelity
with which an Indian policeman obevs
orders. A boy had absented himself
without leave from one of the Rosebud
day schools. The teacher 80 notified the
ponceman 81 duty e bring that boy to
her; not to come back without him. sev-
eral hours passed away, but neither trusIt
or policeman appeared. Finally, lust be.
fore nightfall, the bluecoat staggered in
with his arms full of prisoner, the latter's
anatomy but thinly covered by a small
blanket. >-..-.* So.
Mhere are bus clothes?" queried the
teacher. e" - 49,
Ills His mother hid them," was the re.
Ply: :,.1;lEs.- zSEs.-:.sis & IL :sst,,
''But don't want a boy around here
without any clothes," suggested the
Iaay: ..-"s - ~ .s:'- -
~ don't know anything about that"
rejoined the officer. "You didn't say
anything about getting his clothes. You
said you wanted this boy. Here he is"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

,:,., a;-,,l,,, ,,,.,,,.o,o, of i,.
nc ni'sDcua'o y. ":o: :'"'J 2s ;,.,II ~ ho;nc.
s"ooru,'"H'io'i LAG 10 p'nl' ~
comnei'eu 20 Wv W. u'tV "o.N ".o1n
Po';cc He''ui u"ttc's' put 'nc hrceos''. =, W.
such punishment never comes ot'elcr 1l'.i
once OF '"'ce d Sc'r' al "h'!'''' "'e''!';
OF Two c'se" ol miSc'n'"': IL cF'"1
"i hity men w",Iia ne coaS','eFc q S""i
IecoEI even i'll Na>a'h2:n,. Inc 'riai
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
Wien Yo"r Eea! is o..

A. hrns1 curiosity has never been
sat.s.isl as to tt. rrecisc moment Oh
,Ic x, in cases uf b;'icalrnr, the account
os the experiment ol decapi' ase1 Grim.
inal c,u nu ii ,ased to l tIelcl medical
jna:1,l b. = lc! In; s;'ertl'S Ok h;oa'
is o. a);a:5.rs ,n:e"e:5. TAis tim. tas
results are mo-. satisfactory taal has
hitherto b.el lt:e case; t;la do2:'r max
in~ tl@ ip.loSiIs >;ata'n:I. with regard
to tie manifestations o. coi'c.oiSness
aftss tie heal IN Letl s.t-iea from
Tire i,o;i,: /. Tnas t;,i neal, na being
scpa.a;cl rom iac BODY, rcinnIs III pos.
session of a!l its fac,lit:c', ii the hem-
orr.,a!e does no: pas c.:sa.n limits. ..
The proportion OF oxygen in the blood
is suiiic.elt for keeping up the nervous
functions for 4 br.et 'acc, never es-
cedlpg ha!f-;uinute. 3. That sne re-
pea.ed opening and cln'in.; of tue jaSs
after the separation of the head from the
body arc nothing but the reflex action
common in cases of scute asphy1ia.--Ss~
Louis Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

Washington Star, bears close resean-
blance to any ordinary civilized force,
the prominent features being chief,
captain, two lieutenants and numerous
scrgcants. In all there are fifty-four
men and the duties they have to perform
would upset the equauimity of the most
angelic white policeman that ever did
duty at the junction OF Seventh street
aud Pennsylvania avenue on Saturday
morning Eighteen men arc on duty at
the agency at one time; the remain
der are scattered all over the rescrva-
ton, keeping their eyes on the various
camps and assisting in the conduct Of
the various camp schools. Their help
fulness IN the latter regard can hardly
be overestimated; without their active
interest every school would be empty and
every teacher unemployed. The conver-
sions of some of these men is remarkable.
Yesterday they were blanket wearers and
savaces, difficult to control and often in
serious trouble; to-day they are in per-
feet harmony, with the description I
have given, and none of the old law
abiding element can be half so vigilant
in defeating criminal intentio rs as these
lateIy-turbulent.
Twice day, and for an hour each
time, do the agency police march out to
the smooth parade ground alongside the
station for drill Their foot movements
are surprisingly accurate, and they put
up a manual of arms that would shame
more than one militia company 1 know
of, although they have to use the most
completely wrecked lot of guns that
eyer burdened property return. There
is no chattering or giggling ip the ranks
--nothing but the closest kind Of atteen.
ton to the instructor and his commands.
Twice month the entire force assem-
bles at the agency for combined drill,
and the maneuvers are worth travelling
miles to see. Captain Good Shield is
busy man on these occasions, but he has
to depend a great deal upon the chief of
police, Mr.. Helser, who was for several
years in the army, but who is now an
agency e.nploye: ,
When an Indian enlists in the Rosebud
force he does so for one year, and with
the definite understanding that resigna-
tion or discharge until the end of that
period is out Of the question. Should
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
How Tigers Become Maneaters.
lTo BE coNTINuED.]

On May 13, at the village of Hebool,
in the Ankola subdivision of the district
of Kanara, large tiger was killed under
the following strange and tragic circum-
stances. Shortly after sunset, woman
of the cultivating class was gathering
fallen fruit under small clump of man
60 trees on the edge of a rich field not
lnors. than one hundred PAGES from her
dwelling.
Suddenly from shallow dry ditch,
which ran close by the spot, tiger,
which had apparently stalked the woman
under its cover, sprang on her, seized
her By the back of the neck and bore her
to the ground. Her shrieks OF agony
brought out ighbor whose house was
not more than fifty PAGES away, and who
then saw the tiger standing on the high
ground above the ditch at some little
distance from the body of his victim.
There the animal seems to have remal!psed g
until the arrival of the patel and Mo-
hammcdan with loaded gun. They
had heard the outcry OF the first eye
witness from where they were sitting IN
the pascl's house, not less than quarter
of mile distant.
The Mohammedan, with commend
able promptitudc, GOODNESS and pluck,
succeeded in stealing near enough to
the tiger to kill him with one shot. An
examination OF the corpse showed no
other marks of injury save tho:c cause
by the teeth o. the tig:r. IL hat In
gercd neither to drini tie b.1'l no. t.
taste TIC t;es;l. For same time past nc
hrd been freely Strengthening cattle ID
tAe neighborhood, but hal never at
tackled hrlman ben :, and wa' a.
plrently uawoundel NJ | III 20, htr.t',.
May it noG, then, bc IL rIy sur.u'se',
asks tie c,rraspoaaent, tn. iii tn2 un'
certain light, oS!ns II the dark d:e5'
and stoop;as posture o. tie unfortunate
wo.nau, tAe ,l.cr mi:toos her for ;
| Gu,Grloci, and was him:cf for Tax
mnrent taken i,aci IN alarmed at bl'
own &c T.!a. he would som hare Ea
covered himsei. mnd have rctu:Dc to hI
meal h;l H. been ua.!t>tur ~ thc:e ca:
be i,ts.e do lD:.--T!m > o. ld!L
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
Swallow Cold Drinks Slowly,

In my opinion (said physician) it is
lot so great mistake to indulge in cold
drinks in warm weather as 1t is to drink !
them rapidly. On hot day it is almost
inevitable that people should drink, q ,
what the system seems to crave for isf 40
thing cold. If that something's %nae'
! little less than ice cold, it VIC tasN be
much the better. But it i AFa be so
out of the question to gr Practfcally
temperature of forty to q a arink OF a
grces, say, which is Forty y-eight de-
necessary in order about as cold as is
If nature So :: @ meet the demands
l;telv to roma: -ozn, ice-cold drinks are
sonds and r. % permauency, and thou.
t;nue to Aousands of people will con.
should drink them. Now, what ]
,ner advise IS TINT they perform the
M ~tscn with some 'deliberation. The
"A who swallows glass of soda water
or anything else at temperature of thir
ty-two or thereabout does dangerou.
thing. The danger is in suddenly chill.
ing the nerves of the stomach, and the
result may be sudden paralysis. There
is neither sense or reason in drinking
thus rapidly. I do not mean. on the
other hand, that it is necessary to wait
until the drink, whatever it is, has grown
warm What plead for is that people
should take fifteen or twenty seconds, o,
even half minute,i in swallowing a glass
of soda or whatever they use te
satisfy their thirst Everybody can af.
! ford that much time-even the most
hurried man-and the result cannot fail
to be decidedly advantageous in the long
run.-Mw York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
Heavens Artillery.

The largest rainfall on earth has been
recorded at Chera Punji, on the Bay of
Bengal, but the most violent thunder
storms ever observed are probably those
Of French Guiana. At Cape Orange, some
forty miles south of Cayenne, Captain
Ellert, of the French navy, saw the rills
Of the coast hills turned into waterfalls
by cloudburst-like storm, while the
crashing OF thunder peals was incessant
and often almost deafening, so much so,
indeed, that some of the sailors began to
mutter long-forgotten prayers-prob-
ably thinking the day of judgment near
at hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
ously when Agent Roger failed to sup
port it when it was endeavoring last win
ter to execute his order for the arrest of
q turbulent Indian; then commenced a
decadence easily visible when the force

is inspected as a whole, but not so an
parent in individuals. Major Swords
men did their duty nobly and admirably
through the troubles of last winter, shar.
ing in all the danger end doing more than
its quota Of the fgntfIn1g. TIE Rosebud
pole: were so anxious to improve o;1i their
ega p. !! appearance that they paid So each
bright aud uniform official stars ~ thew lev
wear Thas"Sas Sas great deal for them
to do of their own motion, as will appear
when We discuss the question of com.
pensatio1.
At Pine Ridge agency twenty police
men are continually on duty; the other
forty arc distributed all over the popu.
lated portions OF the reservation. Major
George Sword, than whom there is no
better man in the Oyalalla tribe, is the
commander, under Mr.. Pugh, and I
know that both of them would be de.
'ighte1 to hhaZs ths Iqdian office take
steps to imprGSys the Service. Prior to
July l Zine itldge only had thirty five
policemen all told; it has nearly twice
as many now, but an increase is still
necessary. Two descriptions of increase
should be made. The number of police
men ought to be greater and the imita-
tion salaries paid them should be sue
ceeded by fair remuneration. Ten dol
lars month for priyatcs aud SIS for
officers is but scant return for the ser.
vices demanded and rendered, yet those
are the oficial figures. Not one OF these
uaen but needs to use horse, but the
Government neither provides the animal
nor allows forage for it when the Indian
(as he invariably must) uses his o. ~
pony. Ten dollars month for mar
aud "a hose ought to be fsgardec. fas ia,
from an extravagant expenditure on tht
part of the United, States. -
Then the risks, these'nien take should
be considered. The history of the In.
disn police service is filled with instances
that had in them much of peril for the
officers. Major Swords earthly career
has escaped foreclosure several times,
when all the betting would have been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
INDIAN, n, POLICE.
.TREY ARE EORGANIZED AND
THEIR DUTIES.
They Compare Very Favorably in
Discipline and Efficiency With
=: Their Blue Coated Breth-
rem in the East,
IUT III CHC EdSI
-r---s ...-.s.
AS-G.

Dark blue coat, dotted with sYstemat-
ically arranged buttons, every button
filling its appropriate hole, trousers of a
lighter blue, adorned with black stripe
down each leg; highly polished shoes.
In these coverings imagine an Indian
who looks clean as freshly scalded
porker; tie carefully around his neck a
spotless white handkerchief; put over his
closely-cropped jet black hair cap such
as our fire department employees wear
when off duty; pin on his lett breast a
large and authoritative star that glitters
like diamond in the sunshine, and there
you have Rosebud agency policeman.
The organization at Rosebud. says d
letter from Mills City. Montana, tS, the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
EARLY FRoSTs
y FLORENCE JOSEPHINE soYcA

6ummer, bright season Of gladness,
was breathing the sweets thro' the land,
And the fair queen OF summers resplendelt
Had t'ourished her silvery wand,
When 10 ut the hour of midnight
Jack Frost, from his regions sfar.
Came, guided by 1.una's r2rect tion,
Aaa many q S'nm Fas s;ar'
And over our valleys and hillsidss
The work Of destruction began;
And over our mountains and river
He Yaced his Gestroj ing hand.
But wGeh, 1t the d6Htt:::ifii5 = morning.
He beheld thu result Of his toll,
lie retreated. like shadows of darkness,
.fom out OF the land OF his spoil.
=. EHg->
Now over the Lofty oil mountains
Inc suns Pleasant visage appears.
And the farmer ewakes from his slumbers
, 10 realize Yesterdays fears.
We'll! we'll" he eHclaims to his neighbor,
. While vigorously rubin his hanls,
. rms untlmely midnight marauder
destruction has spread Q: our landsl
For there WAS the corn's verdapt tassels,
Now they are crinkled and brown,
And the grass is crisp in our r.ss2dows,
"A right poor show for our ioNa.. ''~-e
The frults Of our labor have vanished
Swept Of by the breath of the frost.
Hhlie jack on his way goes rejoicing
farmer ERy To1ln what he's lost,
-. ""mpiamas
.But the habit OF ere.
Der milk that is split de,eSU,
And we may as vel be a-thiuking,
Perhaps it was all FOR the best.
For many young lives, like the summer,
- In castles of air are engrossed,
And mony young hopes, bright, enchanting,
Are nipped by an uutinely frost
WAITsF1ELD, Vt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
Florriuc by Machinery.

Flogging is so indispensable in Russia
that some inventor has perfected n ma
chine which saves the huna arm tue In.
famous labo. of blows. Under the fagel'
lation OF the machine taxes and arrears
are to become speedily co!.e"tlbe. T"e'c
latcst fruits Of r lssi IN civ.IizItiol ci:ca
tue arms AMI lee, allowing thc hea to
rcpose Oil kind OF Japanese ptll"v.
wni:e tilas portion OF tae Dody wr:c1 IS
to bc opera.~l Gil is ra'set to cjn'
yyuic.l puSit D.l i0r the eXccItlolcr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

THE haze sEspc&d u "cllo1l pri'l-
cipal in Clirag, bccaase h: won'd rot
sign a diploma 70: .nn If n member
of the look trnst-ihns rcrt'f & that
he had completed q b qh.schonl co lrse
-uhel, o. matter Of fact. the by
ha refused to take u one stldy alto
geihe.. Tho ac,io1 Of the Snperia-
tendent and School Board is Oh o par
with that of the fashionable lady who
sends tho servant to the door to say to
. visitor that she is not ia. -...... .