davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
THEIR RECORDS
Mr.. BALDWIN |

Mr.. BALDWIN Mr.. FRENCH
Seventeen years Three years and
an officeholder. six months a SOL
Seventeen years der.
office from the Re- Always a Re-
publican party. publican,true and
Twice better. submissive.
Bad Record as Excellent Rec
Judge OF Probate. ord as Judge of
Straddling the Probate.
Republican and Always friend
Democratic Plat to his friends.
form at Morgan.
In sympathy with
Populistic Princi-
pies,
Wb;ah will uo,, vote for9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03


booth %
and turned them over to the county auditor last Monday
compliance with the election law Of the few to deliver ne
two days. barring Sunday allowed The ba9.s are pn d
blue paper and put tablets OF exactly one % hno
sealed with the top end ana aDea
judges around the tab SIX inches IRON me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
"a Isws>
W1Ilit lz:sll|le
THEY WERE ALL PATRIOTS.
Seventeen Members of One Family Served
. Their Country in It's Need.

Seventeen Members of One Family Served
q Their Country in It's Need.
A revolutionary tradition of Rhode
Island, long currently believed but
only a tradition, has just been verified
by the collection of number of scat
tered bits Of evidence. 1t would be Diff
ficult TO find another instance of an
eoual amount of patriotism in a single
family.
CalebaArnold and Lis excellentwife
Patience, were, at theStin1e of the rev.
olufion, the parents OF eleven grown
children, eight sons and three daugh-
tiers. Cssleab and his eight boys-Esek,
William, Nehemiah, Edward, Oliver,
Ephrairl, Jabez and Othniel-au en-
tered the patriotic army. His three
sons-fn-law became soldiers also.
His wife and her three daughters,
Patience, Anna and Achsa, together
with a Gaughter-in-law, Isceah, re-
manned at home and managed the farms
In the mems absence, finding time and
strength to perform, in addition to
these labors, the duty of nursing the
sick and wounded among the soldiers
of the state
1t is related, says the Youths Com
panion, OF the two sons, Jabez and
OthnieI, that as they were marching
with Gen. Greene's brigade TO Bunker
Hill Othniel was seized with the pre-
sentiment of death which so many
young soldiers have experienced
e'Jabez." he said, turning to his
brother, eff I am killed in this battle
viii you marry my sweetheart. Rachel
Phettyplace2"
Jabez did not hesitate to give the re-
uuired promise, and Othniel, though he
survived the glorious disaster of the
day, received wound which eveptual-
ly proved mortal; but either because
Jabez felt that his word had been too
hastily given, or because Rachel had not
been consulted as to her views upon the
question, he did not then marry her, but
shortly after was welded instead to the
Widow Cole.
Being within few years left a
widower, he came counting to Rachel,
who was still unwedded, married her,
and so kept his word.
Counting sons-in-law with sons and
das1ghters-fn-Iaw with daughters, we
find that In this one large family of
little Rhode Island there Were seven
teen persons and perhaps more who
served their country in her need It is
a.6ne record for their descendants to re-
member ?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
WHENCE CAME The FROGS7

A Recent shower In New Jersey sug-
gests Some Scientific Speculation
During a thunderstorm in New Jer-
sey the other day 1t ''rained frogs to
such an extent that, according to the
testimony Of M hitudinous witnesses,
the streets of Port Morris were alive
with hundreds of these creatures
Here's a state of things which the Bos-
ton Globe says science can no more ex-
plain to-day than it could two thou
sand years ago. 1t Ia still said. CT
course, that these frogs were sacked up
in marshes and carried into the ciossds,
but no human being ever yet saw frog
thus taken up, and 1t is odd that moth
ing 10 ever raised 70 eminsnce" IN this
way except the frog, though plenty OF
other living things may be near by all
ready to be sucked up
A good many observers hold 10 tho
curious and interesting opinion that
under certain very rare electrical con-
ditions life seems generated spon-
taneously. The frog Is peculiarly
electrical creature, and IN fneA FIRST
suggested the existence of animal lnalr'
aetisrn as a distinct force 10 science IL
nny animal corld be thus soddenly and
strangely called into being b might
well be The frog. Now that the uniSsr-
sity extension professors arc about set
ting TO work teaching the people
science, 1t would be Interesting 70 h.Ar
them explain mysteries such - sho do
scent of frogs which hss hcen shs talk
of Port Morris and all the region round
abdn,t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

to be forgotten, with its skirt banded
with white ribbon figured with red an
chors, and its Elton coat of red over a
white silk blouse with Russia leather
belt. and its white sailor hat with red
band.
And there was pale pink chambray
frock with a filmy cloud of gathered
and scalloped founces, shirred waist
and full elbow sleeves. And there was
Miss Willing in pink and apple green
striped batiste, with green bodice but
toning to full vest of pink chiffon,
and gold-colored straw hat with shak-
ing grasses for trimmings. And If 9th
err examples were needed there was
Miss Wright in blue foulard dotted with
white and bor6ered with white dotted
with blue; her short coat was white
with plaits of the blue lightly shirred
at the waist and blue revers turning
back from the front, and her white chip
hat had blue ribbon trimmings.
The casino hops have become lively
enough for the most interchangeable dan
Ger, and the show of jewels, so to speak,
is more brilliant on each successive oc-
casion. Mrs. Paren Stevens was out the
other night in magnificent shot taft
feta, ostensibly striped in black and
gold, but glinting as the light struck it
with almost every hue of the rainbow.
The trained skirt had a ruffie of gold
colored silk head with ivory and gold
lace; the left side was pauched with lace
and dotted with gold-colored ribbon
bows, and the bodice had long pointed
Jacket of black lace coming from be-
meath the arms, the corsage beneath
being of the striped taffets, low cut,
and with a gold lace setting to the
shoulders.
Miss Bopaparte wore white silk dot
ted with violets, with chemisette of
pale mauve hsse, waistband of mauve
skirt with mauve ribbon ruches to head
them. Countess Divonne wore tow
gown of black Chinese crepe with
pink chiffon ruched about the shoulders,
pink chiffon to head the skirt, founces
and pink chiffon elbow sleeves.
Mrs George Tiffany was in pearl
gray crepe with pink sweet peas at the
waist and twinkle of diamonds, and
among the bevy of girls in white tulle
there stood out particularly pretty
dark-eyed individual in yellow chiffon
with olive velvet knots to catch it, and
tying in their clasp the stems OF great
yellow water lilies ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
GYPSY LIFE AS IT Is.
TIE Eastern Article Has Little of Poetry
in It-A sample Brick.

TIE Eastern Article Has Little of Poetry
in It-A sample Brick.
A gypsy train wendell its way slowly
down Market street, Philadelphia, the
other day and finally drew up in front
OF beer saloon. 1t consisted of an old
covered wagon drawn by pair Of
scraggy chestnut horses, a man, who
was evidently the chief, riding on big,
raw-boned, gray horse, using a rope as a
bride, and hitched to the back Of the
wagon the proverbial trade horse. The
chief dismounted from his horse and
went into the saloon, leaving his wife,
who had been driving the wagon, to
hitch the animal and to water the horses
at the trough by the curb. The Press
says it did not take long for number
of children to gather and look In Won
der at the unaocnsSomed sight Super
BtitIon kept them at distance for
awhile, but curiosity conquered fear,
and one boy finally pluclled up courage
enough 10 peep into the back of the
wagon. He did not see very much, only
the woman who had attended the horses,
q dark-eyed, blaciz-haired young girl
and two dirty, olive-hued little boys,
who were quarreling over small kit
ten. Besides these, there was roll of
dirty canvas, evidently used as tent, a
few pots and tin pans and number of
blankets. The boy retired to the pave
ment with look Of intense disgust on
his face. These specimens were not his
ideal of gypSies.
Fifteen minutes passed and the chief
had not returned from the saloon where
noises of laughter and shouting could
be heard at intervals. The woman in
the wagon was be; aing impatient and
came to the 'front.' OF the vehicle every
few moments and cast angry glances
toward the saloon Soon the S7ifes pa
thence became exhausted and she de-
seconded from the wagon and entered
the saloon with determined step. In
two minutes she reapPeared, dragging
her husband along by the collar of his
coat. She dragged him across the pave
ment and by an almost superhaman eff
fort into the wagon He was tumbled
over the front seat and left lying where
he fell to recover his senses. The vVom-
an was then master of affairs. She or
dered the young girl to drive the
wagon and she herself stra6dled the
gray nag, and the train moved off down
the s7reet.followed by a crowd of shout
ing boys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
Tn. eey,e- VIII Keep Time.

A resident of AmaSee. Cal. is AZ
work on a device which will be one Of
the attractions of the town when COM
pleted. 1t is large clock, the figures
of which can be seen from the hotel
and the motive power for which viii
be the geyser. The clock viii be
erected at q point where it will be
prominent. The geyser bubbles md
rises every thirty-eight seconds as
regularly as ciocSworlx would require,
and every time it Uses it will raise q
lever that viii move the hands ex-
actly thirty-eight seconds. Thus the
clock can be made to Keep perfect
time, and will be the only one OF its
LIND In the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
q RUSSIAN BELL.
Returned to It's Old Home After ., Ban
ishment OF Three Centuries.

Returned to It's Old Home After ., Ban
ishment OF Three Centuries
A distinguished Siberian exile snugly
packed in a wooden box and honored
with the regretful farewells of a whole
population has just been returned TO
European Russia under an escort of n
committee of citizens glad to receive it
back after it's many privations. The
said exile is no other than the famous
bell of Uglich, banished to Tobolsk IN
1898 by order of Gar Boris Godunoff
for having rung the signal for the in
surrection in Ugich at the time of
the assassination of Crown Prince
Diu1itri. Writing of it IN his book Mr..
KEENAN, says: The exiled bell has
been purged Of its iniquity, has received
ecclesiastical conservation, and now
calls the orthodox people of Tobolsk to
PRAYERS. The inhabitants of Ughch
have recently been trying to recover
their bell upon the plea that it has
been sufficiently punished by three
centuries of exile for it's political I'M
trustworthiness in 1893, and that it
ought now to be allowed TO return to
its home The mayor of Tobolsk argues
that the bell was exiled for life, and
that consequently its term Of Danish
ment has not yet expired He contends,
furthermore, that even admitting the
original title of the Uglich people, three
centuries of adverse possession by the
city of TobolsiS have Invested the
claimants of all their rights, and that
the bell shall be allowed To remain
where it is The question. it Is said,
will be carried into the Russian courts. p"
The latest news from Tobolsk, besides
showing that decision has been
reached in favor Of Ughch, illustrates,
says Free Russias, the inoonse9uential
character of Russian justice, which
closes its tribunals TO the wrongs of
thousands of sufferers in Siberia and
opens them to miserable squabble
q borlt a hell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

begin re roll around The six mile
drive they stop-it being established
the proper thing-at Brenton's reef for
a look off Point Judith and Narragan-
sett Pier. The more enterprising of the
Younger cottagers scramble down upon
the rocks. for there are the brightest
tinted sea weeds of the whole island OF
Aquidneck to look at and the greatest
multitudes of star fish. The excursion
lists stop here too, and they are interest
ing, though not beautiful. Yesterday,
as coachload drew up for minute,
the driver was pointing out beautiful
red stone cottage on the heights and
imparting the information that Mrs.
- has ''a foine outlook, shure, and
she eats ice cream livery day"
But what brought me to Brentons
reef was a vision of Mrs. William c.
Whitney's pretty daughter well out on
the fiat ledge watching the changing
colors in the clear tide pools. Miss
Whitney understands shore dress as
well as most of the young people here,
if not better, and the skirt that was
pulled up for the moment from about
her slender ankles was white serge,
flashing with three rows of red braid
and finished with an open jacket of red
cloth, with square white collar bound
with red and embroidered with red
anchors. Her wide red belt had a
mother-of-pearl buckle to fasten it, and
her white sailor hat was trimmed with
red and white ribbons.
With her was a trim. straight girl,
with long light curls only partly snood-
ed up and breaking away from their
bondage of yellow ribbons. The two
were seaweed gathering, and she of the
curls wore a gray-blue wool frock,
hemmed up with white and green, belt
ed with narrow white ribbon and pre-
senting as to the rest a white silk blouse
with gray-blue jacket lined with green,
and q gray-blue straw hat with 4 white
pigeon to trim it and a green ribbon
band.
The coaching picnic at Vancluse,
when Perry Belmont and Mr.. James j.
Van Allen and Mr.. Oliver Belmont and
Mr.. Ogden Mills drove the coaches out
through the green country, past the
early goldenrod and the late wild roses
has dropped the distance of some days
into the past, and l will send NO mes
senger after it except to extol the lunch
and to recall the particularly becoming
toilets worn by some of the young girls
There was dark red foulard, for ex-
ample, that deserves better fate than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

Newport turns out with the breathless
interest that might be inspired by a
bull fight or a tourney.
Mr.. Ward McAllister had a pinky,
pretty girl under his wing, who wore
white mohair. with rows of white
Nalenciennes insertion latticing the
skirt and a deep. full founce of the
same lace swinging against the brown
green August grasses and taking all
manner of chances Of its integrity,
thanks TO the impracticable fashion of
long gowns Her bodice had square
lace bertha and a white ribbon empire
sash and she wore fat white hat, with
trimmings of the great pink flowers of
the wild marshmallows
Mrs. Jimmy" kernechan wore a
sheer white lawn made over a princess
gown OF shot silk, glinting, wherever
its draperies were lifted. in tones of
blue and gold. A lace bertha and q
white null hat trimmed with blue sue
cory and yellow daisies finished the pic
ture.
The most interested spectator Of the
wild antics OF the ponies was a typical
blonde. tail. blue-eved and delicately
tinted, who flushed after the first fifteen
minutes with excitement and clasped
and unclaSped her hands. She wore a
white gingham with a narrow orange
stripe Her hat was a big rough and
ready with q twist of the trumpet creep
err carrying its great red and orange flow
ers. Do you think the colorS odd for
yellow hair and light skin? ! can't say
how they would look on another. bat
in this one case they were particularly
becoming.
Every afternoon when the carriages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
Teaching the Bishop TO Talk Welsh

The author of yorkshire Folk Talk"
tells an amusing story of an English
bishops struggles to master the Welsh
tongue. He had been appointed to the
Welsh see of St David, and on taking
up his abode in Wales engaged native
Welsh scholar TO give him instruction
in the language. The pronunciation,
and especially the Il, bothered the
bishop. and the Welshrnan was almost
at his wits end to explain the hngual
process by which the formidable sound
was 10 be uttered At last a bright
thought struck him, and, being obse-
ouious in manner. he thus addressed
the bishop: "Your lordship must please
put your episcopal tongue 20 the roof Of
your apostolic mouth, and then hiss like
q goose. ~. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
The yararies of Man.
"iiere9"

a young man generally falls in love
with woman five or ten years older
than himself This is his first ex-
perience. B1t when ne gets 10 be be
tween ~ and so he evens up by trying
to make himself believe that al the
young wsmen are dead IN love with
HIN. Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

81 have withdrawn from ouah ANA
te1r acting club said Willie Wishing
ton
"Why7'
81 couldn't stand II any longah- you
know. was cawst for villain. and
Miss Pepperton was the heroine AID
she was TO say: Villain, do youAh
WORST"
That was easy"
"Y-a-s, but Miss Pepperton wuuldnT
repeat the words She sad had al
ready done "a badly a. anyone could
reasonably expect H-Washington Fost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
OVERLOOKING THE SEA.

pioue, with green velvet belt, green vel
vet sleeve knots, and big, much bent and
twisted green straw hat, covered with
white plumes.
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, who used
to be Miss Marion Langdon, was an
other passenger, and her variation on
the white theme was white accordion
plated muslin with a guipure flower to
finish the skirt, bewilderment of cas-
cades of white ribbon, gloves and
ribbed-laced shoes as aforesaid, droop-
ing hat tied down with white gauze
and white chiffon parasol with a
porcelain handle.
The only woman, as | remember the
party, who was whirled away on the
Aquidneck in a dress that was not all
white was ruled out from wilderness
only by pink silk guipure, the rest of
her attire being white serge with
white coat faced with black velvet.
The hat was a sailor with pink milk
weed branches and black velvet band.
The white rule makes the girls as
they come up from the bathing beach
look unconimonly cool. You meet a
group of three or four in flmy futter-
ing batiste skirts and under white foam
bubbles of parasols, and you wonder if
you could have been so nl-advised as to
imagine that the day was hot, and you ask
yourself of what different flesh are New
port girls from other girls that their
ballroom footgear can tread the sands
at noontide and remain unspotted from
the weather and the wave. Of all sum-
mer marvels this of the universal use of
the white shoe is the inscrutable mys-
terry.
There were many notable frocks at
the polo match yesterday; white, white
and black, or blue and not white at all.
Polo is rather more dangerous than
dueling and that is why, suppose. all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
4 Bright Outlook.

Daughter-(to her mother, who has
Just arrived)-Johnny has been asking
me how long you were going TO stayP
Mother-Tell him, my dear, that this
is Kathleen Mavourneen visit-it may
be for years and it may be forever
Texas Siftinrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

Miss Pinkerly-You haven't met MI
father yet, have you, Mr. TusteT4
Mr. Tutter-Eo, Miss Ptnkeriy. Ian
afraid (ssdly) he doesn't care much
about meeting me-
Miss pinkerly-i am not 80 Eurs
about that heard him szy yesterday
that he was go4ng % Lco< you up
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

Morris Ra,sers berg hat do yo1 think
uucle2 I'm goIn' TER get married shes
q beaut~. Hairlilze Jet; lips like rubies,
teeth Ike pearls, ind eTes like Ga
uonds
Unele-Mein gracious, Morris you'
vrrl a brize-,Jrlgtgc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
LAUNDRYMEN IN LUCK.
By Reason Of the Continued Prev
aleuce Of the White Girl
Her Shoes Are White and Her Gloves Like
wise-Her Stockings Are White Silk
with Lace Insertions-A Coaching
Picnic and Some Dancing Gowns.
COPYRIGHT, 1921

The laundry people and the glove
cleaners must be piling up fortunes, for
the white fashion is memorable at New
port; it refuses to relax its seventies as
the days go by.
Twas considering white frocks when
the coach Aquidneck started out with
crack of whip and plenty of onlookers
on its daily run this morning. There
was a white frocll on the box seat
beautifully dusty it must have grown
in the course of an hour or two on this,
n many respects, Incompatible but not
well-watered little island. A brown,
plump girl wore it, and it was a blazer
frock of white duck, with large white
pearl buttons, white kid shoes, white
gloves and leghorn hat, with white
null scarf and nodding punches of white
sweet peas.
Miss Hope Goddard was passenger,
and she was in white also; white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
Az Eriie from Homo.

Travers-I've just got a letter from
nv mother and she wants me TO come
up to my native village and pay her
visit. but SADLY don't see how / can.
Dashsway-Can'ty you get away?
Travers-Oh. YES. But the village
tailor once made me4a suit-of clothes
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

The Ve.erzn-Spe@xin' Of bravery;
WIN. dH-su' the wilderness campaign
singls-handsd. / made forty eoafeLIsr
stsss run-
iiis. Hss-erS-H0w was t.4ztg
Fhe Veteran Wei. they eszssed ma.
--E.arpe-'s Ne.,k-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

'-On what ground Is AiSglesoos wife
bringing suit for dfvorcsY
%. about the only specified charge Il
that she bought neckt8s for hin 81
bargain sale and The wretch gave u 70
one Of mis- old flames % pat into crazy
crit. -Indizaapolfs Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
THE cHINAMAN'S RAZOR.
a oueer LfttIr Curved Blade With a Very
Keen Edge.

a Queer LfftIr Curved Blade With a Very
Keen Edge.
The Chinaman perhaps shaves oftener
than any other rran on earth, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and with the
possible exception of the American In
dian, he really has less need of it. But
it seems 70 be fad among the Mon
golians of San Francisco, and especially
those who are at all well to do, to have
their faces manipulated by tonsorial
artist nearly every day. a queer little
razor it is they use, too. 1t is in no re-
spect like our razor, except in the mat;
Ter Of keenness of Its edge. 1t is a wee
bit of a blade, nicely curved into a
Ben1i-cTcle- With this tool the Chinese
barber scrapes the almost hirsuteless
face Of his customer and then shaves
him around the ssTs and down the neck
Go the first bone of the spinal column.
It. OF course. serves the excellent and
highly communicable purpose of cleans
ing the Nougolisn face, neck and ears
of dirt very efactslally, though the hairs
1t clips are few and far between. The
rounded point of the razor is also in
serted into the Celestial ear. and every
ambitious hair that 6ares 10 show itself
in the aur1cular lobe Is clipped before
sts growth proceeds very far. The
Chinsman, you know, is scrupulously
clearly about his ears A growth OF
hair IN thsm Is considered mark of low
birth or OF careless and ungenteei habits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
Icnnrant CITY Eaik..

City Niece (reprovinglyl-Uncle Way
back. why do you pour your coffee into
the saucer before drinking it9
Uncle WaybscsS - To cool it. The
more air surface you give it the quicker
it cools Guess these ere city schools
don't teach much science, do theyF-N.
V weakly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
Killed HIS Man.

Cowboy-Guess you never killed a
man, did We?
Tenderfoot-Huh. l helped 10 kill
half dozen OF them
"Here?"
NO. At college"
''Fightin' with emp"
NO. Initiating them ~. Y.Weekly.