davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

4 BLAzER-vesuvius
~ e
HuPPosIrIoNs-Infer, NOT
WORK on tick-Clocks.
GREEN and silly-Parrots.
"a ROD OF iron"-The crowbar.
GIVE feeling Of ecurity-HandcuffA
S--
TALK better than they know-Parrots.
--s-
TRANSPORTS Of pleasure Steam yachts,
ART NoTEs-Ten thousand for a picture.
AFTER the ball-A clova-Puck.
a SWELL dinner-dried apples and water.
Texas Siftings.
AsMALL dinner party-The little butler.
THE waiter In o bustling restaurant
always 'sets the table, in roar. PUCK.
THE Kurds ought to know all about cheese
making.
People who never dye--Those who have
gray HAHN. Y. Mail and Express.
IT requires but little mining to blast .
reputation. Texas Siftings.
TIE prima donna's welfare depends upon
her farewell Gazette.
"PoP," said Willie, ''what makes thers
call our old horse splug'ln sBecause he
y such stopper, Willie,n replied tho old
gentleman.-Wa Washington Post.
In soHooL-"We come now to transparent
objects. Emily, give me an example.n "a
pane Of glass. correct; and now Sophy
may Give one. y A key-hole. IL Fliegende
Rlatter.
SWELL, your goose is cooked ~ exclaimed
Pnodgrass, as he entered his parlor. .sWao
has been roasting you this time, lovea"
asked Mrs; Snodgrass, anxiously. NUM-
sey's Weekly
THE railroad engineer mayn have much
style about him, but wealth and fashion fol-
low In his train
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

TALK better than they know-Parrrots.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

TIE prima donna's welfare depends upor
her farewell Gazette.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22
GREEN and silly-Parrots.


WORK on tick-Clocks.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

THE railroad engineer may not have much
.tyle about him, but wealth and fashion fol-
low In his train
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

SWELL, your goose is cooked =, exclaimed
Bnodgrass, as he entered his parlor. wv so
has been roasting you this time, lover,
asked Mrs; Snodgrass, anxiously. NUM-
sey's Weekly.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

Art NorEs-Ten thousand for picture
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

AFTER the ball-A Glove Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

The old clothes scarccrow IA is crude
state Is merely q wooden cross over
which IS drawn n tattercd coat usual.
" about half Of each sleeves length dau.
C,rs over the cud OF the short arm, lend
ing ana aspect Of lasstudo that is height
eued by the i.psy imitation, either given
10, or speedily acquired by, tho cross.
You never aw a scarccrow standing
bolt upright. IN old hat slouchod recl,-
lessly above tho coat, never iail3 to give
an air OF Generalization 10 tho figure
Lewiston journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

The vino expert i5a man born with
such q Keen sense OF smell and taste that
he Is allo TO take different wines and
find Ia one u tribe too much acid, un.
other Is too thick, still another IL too
thin, aud 80 on. After looking them all
over ho Is ablc 20 blend them together
and mako n clean, full bodied, palat1blo
wine. Almost any ordinary man with
good "horse sense can learn the me
chanical part Of winginal;iny, but when
II comes To getting wines through their
fermentation without disease, preparing
tlum for tho bottle-what We call
"hnishing'-au expert wine faster Is re-
quircl. Such men, abroad, earn from
5000 TO $1,000 a year, and some ofthom
even larger salaries; in this country they
receive from 81 eoO to 81, 800 per annum.
Now York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

In lieu OF mourning tho Immense OK.
prusr OF oSrnyauug iho London docks tu
accommodate thc increased size given 90
modern ships, larno pumpiug engine
have now. hecn got up, aud th' water 600
tho docks i raised hy ihismcsuz Some
idea Of the demands upon these engines
can be had from tho fte OF the docks,
one ot which Inns ava area 81 nearly ten
acres. thopumps which raise tho water
having % capacity OF Gsi tons per minute
aud raising ,hc water level five feet Ia
one q half hours.
Centrifugal pumps Of superb work.
muu.hip are employed, driven direct by
compound tandem engines, and thcpower
OF these pumps is evident from the fact
that tho i',lo. Jiiiir,, W .hg s8n pu.Ips
arc fifiy.f0Ur inches IN diameter, and,
when worked together, tho three pumui
have % capacity 10 raise $500 coo gal.
Ions OF water Ia fvo hour. agains, an
average head OF ten feet The pumps,
arc arranged 20 DO worked separately
aud Independently or together, rs de-.
sired, and tho engines are supplied with
steam 40 hundred pounds prr sure by
powerful boilgr.-Ncw York Sgn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

To overcome tho serious results that
are experienced upon coming from pro-
tuctod labor under compressed dir, .
waiting chamber, where one can rest
and have tho change OF pressure take
place gradually, has been used % late,
and it has been found that some diseases
incident 10 auch work are prevented and
some cases cured. The time FOR resting
varies from five 70 twenty minutes
New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08


Many stories told OF Goo crafty foz stc
donhtle,s incidents OF the imagination.
But recent writer tells an aneclo'o
which, though taxing belief hc Gays "a
vuuci,sd for by ar eyc witness Of tho
affair. Some fishermen on the west coast
II Ireland were iH the habit n going To-
4 small Island. few hundred yards
from the mainland. Ia quest ~ balls
The island WIS inhabited by large
number 10; rahbit, aud could De reached
at low side by wtding, tho water there
being only a few inches deep ono
morning they went ia their boat quito
early. 70 being hitch tide, aud on landing
SAW % dead fox lying on the beach. The
fur Of the animal was nll belugglcd,
aud he seemed 70 have been drowned.
One Of the men. rcwursIug that his skin
was worth something pitched lin into
tho boat, Procuring thoif bait they 60.
turned TO tho mainland. and the mnn
who had possessed himself o. tho fox
seized him by tho tail end flung him ca
shore.
A. soon as tho animal struck thebcaoh
he picked himself up with considerable
agility for dead fox aul she's OK like a
fash up among the cliiis, while the mon
stood staring at each other in mut, u.s.
constituent The men concluded TINT
be mad crossed over 10 tue island during
the night, whom the tide was low, 30
search Of rabbits. and fnlIr in thc
morning that ho was cut on from tho
mainland couu'ericitod death, with M.
expectation Of thereby procuring pass
! ngc TO the fhor1 in o boat. an cXpggta
/ iion which was fully rlaliz-i.-Bostol
D IuuV..V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

Paris isprobally tho only northern city
where brides may obtain orange bios.
SONS at all seasons Of tho year When
they nJo In bloom IN tho south they are,
of course, imported, but nj other times
the grconhousclof the city nnd Its yicini'
~ furnish an uninterrupted supply, aud
g Is said that tho forced flowers are au'
peior to those brought from the south,
~ tho latter soon turn gray aud dingy
whom exposed to the air,--Gurden and
Forrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

L.~tsrsarcsuppli with Longitudinal
seals. lighted 10y electricity, and lu2uri.
ousiy cushioned, tho passengers facing
ono another. Tholoc0mIiiycisn electric
motor. picking up iis electricity frnY \
central rail through which the electric
clrrcnt b. conducted by o copper wire;
and inssmuch o., tor each track, thruib
q separate tunnel only tule larger tinn
tho train (Which tails almost the whole u
the nuular fu8ce, except only HJ t,B.
tom. each train aet8as d. stou, driving
ont. from station 90 station. tlg mr
through which tho preceding train
pH-rl.
The stations arc connected with tho
opou air mud gro no. more than the
quarters ~ milo apart; amy l0ul obs
which gathers iu tho tunnel b. linus rN.
PEELED by oleh passing train. Indeed,
the air iu tho tunnel 81 uf Hnorc olulDla
tempo lure, aud D. LgptmUm constantly
moved and fro h1nol. thHntho nig on tho
surface; and frequently on dark and
iaurLv DAYS 10 has h.eu noticed That tho
air and atmosphere, simuE' as 20 may
appear. uro flr more pleasant iu tho tuu-
mel than on the street suriacc.-s.mon
Stcrne In Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

Throughout tho British dominionsl
whale and sturgeon arc royal fish, aud
those cnst ashore belong TO the crown
IN old times M, rule was That tue RING
should have tho bend Of tho whale and
the queen tho tail, because tho whale
bone, which was useful In her loilet'
WINS supposed to he in tho tall ihs truth
bring. however that both tho Wlia'''
bone and IN, precious amborsri' Were TO
b. found In the head. liarpers Bazaf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Lu,Ly nW MnnE COMPANY location OF
principal place oi uusucn larA
City, uph


NrOTirt De- iiEHiul tlhlN THAT Vt
y nmrfuus uf me Hoard of TusIrta uHid
DU Inc OH HHy ul August. IsIi. HI sails Iafhr
CIV. It4h. aA assessment $50. {. oi two cents
pea shnsr Naa levied or ilr rsWAl sln,h "l
Doc thirty dave ffuu tho above tHtns b.. so. d
Main street salt Lake Ciiy, ttlh. ArY si1rt
upuu which tils ntHostmrtt rtmIirs nul.i
Intuer. aui adNgtiiicd Tor auI- 40 Unn''" au.
tIiu. a4u UuiHta payment B. male lEllHHt WlIt
be- tUld uu the llst day OF u.IuN'rl 1921 ut ihr
Noun 90 DO O'Clock a. ms uf tuy eUmNin1
Office. :. lum so. 10 Constitution hNI' Doc b.. SAT-
IlLrtif Utah a. Vnv duliulI rut aHtrf Htu'Ht
tueUthsI With costs of adNr1. siHE aUI pence
tuth BILL usiSG ruvrtsf,
". y. HuLluN, secretary
UrUicutc Do -nt Wclt street, -.st l.aIg
t.iY. ttNn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

NOTICE ~ liEnEuy GiyrN THAT
~ iiiHa sophie M1dsuut a1mIniHiflfrlNt 90
fIr eaatu o. james Maiden, dcrtas'f. hag
rendered Tor HgtilNmChf Nul ultA Iu fAIl
SQUIRT hTf nrnl account nI lrr admit.
istfatior 81 H.Id estate and petition fHf
nn itistrIbuuun ~ the residue OF stIu estate
HmouF tng urtsuuH entitled tlvIrt1, uui
UHat Hour far. Che 1T day 90 81. ioHvr h.n. l'Hl
% lUu'oiutE %. M, NJ tlg court Room nt i..l
court. ln thu COuuF Court lluu.r Fat lHAr
tiiy hnH county, ttun 1rtlitnYs h1s boon iulY
aurnIrtei NY ne iuuHe ~ flIi rHur', Ilr % e.
stiilrmrUt ~ sniH arrouui and hearing saIu
petition flr uistuhuunn. li Which NWr Hul
arusar AMI show cause, b. am thrrH Dec, Nhy
a.id account fhould not hc settled aud n.y.
ufulcd and hnu dlituuuuur made af ufay -
fur
g.. y. ALLEN,
Clcra Of uhr Probate DuuG.
ryC.E. STANTON, Deputy. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

II is rrlatod as a curious fact that
fi"lls, with a population Of nearly .,
o00,OOO sonli, has less than 100 negroes
WithIn itHllmits siotsticians say that
We whole Of France cannot muster
negro population exceeding 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
nKIlNounNr NOTICE.

HE nsuttue. idiha Mining r6mrslf feoA.
Hon ~ prime Dol place ~ lufInsfs, sHil
iste CITY. ttah. lUsaNsn nl Mlnes and
wofis. Mlarrsi il MulrE ustrei, sists
OF Idaho.
NrOTtCE.-TitTrE ft DELINQUENT tr.
~ On thr following drsrU1cd st1Hk. on Ars
1utint OF sssesfmrut - thrN HI rents per
share, levied on tho 400 day ~ Nuri. lsli, Inc
sevsrsi an auuts set orpoH .ir tHf names " tie
rfspetttyO Shareholder. o. follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13
A Little ScoIdinp.

Ruth Ashmore, writing in The Home
journal, says: Its about the brothers.
Your brother and mine get their ideas of
what girls are from their sisters, so | want
every one of you to learn not to answer
them quickly or indifferently, but to feel
that it is worth your while to be as attract
i've, as loving and as sweet to brother as
possible. l want you never to find it a
trouble to chat pleasantly and sensibly
with him. want you to be interested in
whatever is of interest to him. want you
TO make him feel how good a girl can be
and how sweet a good girl is; then you are
doing for him the best thing in the world
you are making him so appreciative of
the virtuous woman, whose price is above
rubies, that he will never want to see or
speak to any other kind. That's what |
want you to do for your brothers. You see
1t was very little scolding after all, but
wanted TO point good moral"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13
Matrimonial Red Tape.

'Florry, dear faltered the Washington
youth, Il couldn't summon courage TO tell
you what was in my heart, and l wrote it
You got my letter, didn't youy"
''Yes. George, l got it"
And You read it, didn't your"
"Yes. read it In fact IL read It over
twice"
And now, F!orry," he said, growing
holder, Il have come 70 learn my fate"
The best | can promise you, George"
said the blushing daughter Of the distin-
Eutshed congressman, Withdrawing her
hand from the ardent clasp of the infatu-
ated young man, lis that / viii advance
your letter to third reading tomorrow"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13

The Andrews railroad raid IN Georgia
in the spring Of 1862 was one of the
most thrilling incidents of the civil war.
The possession Of Chattanooga by the
Union forces was the object of the raid.
General o. NJ. Mitchell, the commander
in middle Tennessee, advanced with a
detachment from Huntsville to within
thirty miles of Chattanooga, which the
Confederates occupied, on the 18th Of
April, and then came to halt to await
the result of a secret expedition that he
had dispatched into Georgia three days
before.
This expedition was guided and COM
manded by ]. j. Andrews, a spy in the
service of the Union generals. Twenty
four volunteers from General Sill's brig
ade composed the expedition, and after
many adventures .ney reached Marietta,
Ga, dressed in citizens clothes. At
Marietta they boarded train, and when
it stopped for breakfast at Big Shanty
station, on the Georgia railroad, two en-
gineers and a fireman of the party sprang
on the engine. Andrews and the others
got into baggage car and uncoupled the
forward section of the train, which then
started for Chattanooga. Big Shanty
was a Confederate camp, and armed SEN
tinels were witnesses of the whole pro-
ceeding.
After starting the troubles Of the trip
began. Trains were met and overtaken,
and there were many narrow escapes
from detection, but Andrews, by plausi
BILE excuses, secured the right of the road
for what he called an ammunition train
hurrying to the front at Corinth.
AT Big Shanty the conductor of the
raided train, W. A Fuller, and Andrew
Murphy, boss machinist in the roads
employ, started on foot after the flying
bobtail. They soon got a hand car, and
finally an engine that stood fired up on
side track, and were close on the heels
of the raiders An exciting chase fol-
lowed. The raiders tore up the track
and attempted to burn bridges behind
them, but the pursuers kept within sight,
and nothing was effected in the way of
hindering them.
Finally the raiders lost all hope of &C
complishing their purpose of Gripping
the railroads around Chattanooga in aid
of Mitcheps movement upon that point,
and by Andrews advice they abandoned
the effort and took to the woods All of
the fugitives were captured in the course
of a few days and taken to Chattanooga
for examination. and being within the
enemy's lines in citizens dress were held
to be spies. Seven of the men and An
drews, who was a well known spy, were
executed and buried at Atlanta. Eight
Of the party broke guard and escaped
TO the north, and the remainder were
subsequently exchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13
HE HAD NEVER SEEN A SUMNER.
The Lcsy Down Way in Which One 1Ias
PLAYED It on Another.

There are some people who have pecul
far hobby They pride themselves on be-
ing able to come within year or TWO of
guessing PERSONS exact age
One of these gentlemen has ceased giving
vent TO this proclivity of his The man
ner of his being cured of it has under
mined his faith in humanity also, but
that is only detail. He is a doctor, but
sn this occasion he was himself practiced
IN friend of his brought it about. In
this way: They were sitting together-the
doctor and his friend-in the hotelrotunda.
Said the friend: How deceptive a mans
looks arel Now I'll venture to say you
couldn't say how many summers that man
over there has SEEN" and he pointed TO
man who was sitting some ten yards away
looking steadfastly to the ceiling.
"Pshawl" said the doctor, II say hes
do you really think / can't come within
two years of itS''
Il say that you can't come within two
years of telling the correct number of sum-
mers he has SEEN"
''Well, l never bet, but 1 certainly feel
like doing it in this case. 1 say he has seen
thirty-five summers"
"All right. Now for proof to the con-
trary. / happen to know him"
And the friend piloted the medical gen.
tleman over to where the subject of his
guess was still gazing ceilingward.
Robinson, old man." said the friend in
a soft sort of tone, show many summers
have you senior wintersp
"I-why, none at all, you know, none at
all" He spoke in the piteous monotone
that sometimes distinguishes the blind. Il
have seen-no summers. But if you mean
how old am'-he smiled family, think
ing he was correcting his friends metaphor
-"why, am thirty-two."
The friend thanked him; the doctor gazed
again at the vacant though lifelike eyes
and said, as he walked away, at was a
small sort of trick, I''-
'But you didn't come very near to the
correct number of summers he had seem"
But the doctor only walked away mood
lily, muttering something about hating
practical jokes And he has become very
chary about venturing to guess any ones
age.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13

sought to create division among the priests
and people in a malicious, unchristian
spirit. To prevent serious injury to the
faith and morals of the young he protested
against the circulation of The Catholic
Union in the diocese, as 1t was mot fit
reading for decent and pure minded chill
dreu," and was "a constantly recurring
source OF scandal to many, running into
sin and shame" Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo,
refused to make any answer to this pastor
al. The Bishop Of Rochester" he said,
"undou btedly felt justified in writing the
letter, and with his action this diocese has
nothing to do. l have no quarrel with
Bishop McQuaid."
Baptist circles have been stirred to their
depths by the detection Of one Of their
leading pastors on the all absorbing topic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13

And where are you going, Katy"
called Houston street mother from a
third story window 10 her daughter on the
sidewalk
Over TO Mrs Johnson's TO inquire about
her sick boy"
We'll, go on; but remember that If she
begins to brag that his pulse has been up
TO 10 you want TO say that our Jimmy's
pulse saw that and went fifteen better the
week he had the measles. Don't let her
bluff you on pulses. New York Evening
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13
RvIvoRs OF THE ANDREWS RAID.

SURVIVORS OF THE ANDREWS RAID
Andrews was executed on the scaffold
alone, on June :, 1862, and on the 18th
of June the following were hanged to-
gether: William Campbell, a civilian
who volunteered to accompany the raid
ers; George D. Wilson, Company B,
Second Ohio; Marion a. Ross, Company
A, Second Ohio; Perry e. Shodrack,
Company X, Second Ohio; Samuel Slav-
ems, Thirty-third Ohio; Samuel Robin
son, CompanyG, Thirty-third Ohio; John
Scott, Company K. Twenty-frst Ohio.
Andrews was buried near the scatfold,
which was on Peachtree street, in the
suburbs. The other victims were exc
cuted Just outside the city cemetery,
and were buried in the Enclosure. After
the war the remains of these men were
removed TO the National cemetery, at
Chattanooga, and in 1891. after a trou-
blesome search, set on foot by the Rev.
William Pittenger, survivor of the
raid and its historian. the remains of
Andrews were discovered. and placed
beside those Of his comrades at Chat
tsnooga The reinterment of Andrews
took place In the presence of 5000 spec
tators, Mission Ridge Poet, No. As. q. 4.
r., Of Chattanooga, conducting the GER
emonies. The group OF eight graves has
been the special charge of Post 10 every
Memorial Day since.
Soon after the refinement OF the re-
mains of Andrews, Post 45 appointed an
Andrews monument committee, COM
posed Of three comrades, G. ". Nor
wood, commander Post IS; Charles F.
Muller, past department commander Of
Tennessee, and John Trindle, past COM
mander OF Post IS. A memorial was
sent to the Ohio general assembly asking
Tor an appropriation to erect a monu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13
GOING TO SEE TIM Two-sTuTs

UUINH 10 SEE I'M IWO-SIILIS.
little loaves. When Mrs, Brown bakes
large family pies, Luly bakes small patty
pan pies, mince and apple and pumpkin.
But Luly's cookies are the best of all
'hearts and rounds" and dogs and cooky
boys and girls. Mrs. Brown whisks over
the cookies with white of egg, and Luly
powders them with sugar, and on the boys
and girls she puts tiny colored candies for
eyes and nose and mouth. When all are
baked she makes big package to take to
Tim Two-Stilts. The Saturday baking"
makes two children happy.-Little Men
and Women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13

hold that Office.
Mrs. Pier h a S
rarely appeared
in court, but she
has a large Office
practice and has
repeatedly acted
as receiver for
important bust
ness enterprises
G olon Ell G. r.
Pier, b er hus-
band, and Miss
Kate II. Pier, her
Ionpb+ar ara o1cN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13


SURVIVORS OF THE ANDREWS RAID.
Thirty-third Ohio. Kenton, O.; Rev.
William Pittenger, Second Ohio, Ven
tura, Cal; William 81. Reddick, Thirty
third Ohio, Wapello, Ia; J. A. Wilson,
Twenty-frst Ohio, Hoskins, o.; Captain
J. R. Porter. Twenty-frst Ohio, ingalls,,
Oklahoma
The Grand Army of Ohio has gen.
eral invitation to be present by posts,
and favorable railroad rates have been
secured. Headquarters will be at the
Read House, Chattanooga. on the site of
the old Crutchfield House, where the
raiders were taken for Identification at
the time Of capture The monument,
which is from the works of the Smith
Granite company, of Westerly, R. l., is
a cleverly devised memorial for the pur-
pose. A granite base bearing the names
of the executed raiders is surmounted
by facsimile of 1.-THE General" the
engine captured by the party, and on
which they made an exciting flight after
pursuit began.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13
A Cate Pre,Ifcament.

A Center street merchant, while on his
way home Monday evening, was wit
ness Of rather amusing incident he
discovered a quart milk can on the side
walk bottom side up. and SIS he lifted it
up a cat came with il. the poor animal
having caught lis head in the neck Of the
can. & vigorous shaking was Necessary
TO release the cat from It's imprisonment,
when il darTed across the street with a
tail the size Of a brush. Il Is supposed
the cat found some milk IN the can. and
II its eaSeraess 70 &c. il got caught
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-13
A Remarkable Mexican Flower.

Among the floral wonders recently dis
covered by botanists the hinta, which is
native of Tehuantepec, must be given
first rank The flower is white in the
morning, deep red at noon and blue at
night. Between II a. m. and p. N. it
gives out perfume. During the re-
mainder Of the twenty-four hours it has
No ndOr