davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
SUDDEN REoEnERATiOa.
The Parr,s Trses to impress ths os
NTH Hts Accomplishments

The Parrss Trses To impress the Owl
With Hts Accomplishments
"one dag" says = writer Ia the Idicr,
"a rnas who bad had considerable ez-
pe-ienee oi parrots, hsprered - conss
IN. and vh.n I eonplasn-sa Of the bird .
loeuacifv. he SAID. Why doz't roc -.
az oxl9 You se: an owl and hang him
right mp close 10 that psyro.'s cage. and
IN zeosat two d.ys yeu'u Esd that yonr
bird's dead sick Of Improbable eoaver-
safson.'
We'll, got . small owl and rrs hsrs
In . cage close 20 the parrots cage
The parrot b~vsr 81 trying 20 csxzie sse
owl With h. conversation but Is
weuhn't work. The owl sat and looked
81 the parrot feat - solemn az rzsa-
lister whose salary has been cut eoNs.
and after awhile the parrot tired assn
with spsni~a- IL wasn't Of ssy use-
Not q word wszsd the oSi les On To
Understand Their the parrs; tried
saexsng. asd laid himself out 20 make
the o<i believe thai 81 all the parrots
ID exisssr1e be WAS the soseSt- Bss hs
couldn't sF<a = sssstr .: TIE owl IAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
DAWN OF A MEwyREPUeLic.
Norway Seeks Release fromi roifficali 1fss
with Sweden.

Norway Seeks Release fromf roEffcAlt1fss
with Sweden.
A few DAYS ago a.cable dispatch told
Il the resignation of the Norwegian
cabinet. immediately following il
came advices from Stockholrnsannounc-
ing that Sweden would resist any at
tempt at dissolving the union; On the
part of Norway, even threabaning, il
necessary, to invole the Iatte-sconntry
with an armed fDroe-
The long and bitter political conflict
between these two fsr-ewaysoountries.
which is bareiy,intimated in the cable
grams. ha. received but standardization
on this side Of the Atlantic Yet il In
of the greatest interest tofthe intel
ligent observer of the political develop
ment of European eeuntrie@-
II is in q measure . struggle for lib
e-ty notunkke that sf ,the'SUanders Of
our republic II aims a. vesting the
people with rights and privileges that
hare been usurped bys Bureaucracy
and kings
The strife Is fas.s approaching its eul-
ninaticn and tbe.iasestseven1s proclaim
in unnis.akabie tones the<dAwn of =
new republic
Additional interest In lnt this coming
event when Il il remembered that dur
ing these years thu bastie fursindepend-
ence and democratic ralekha 1sorwegia
reformers have druAk i,4irssson and
scurh. idea. from sfhe fkktary Of the
United States.
And. furthermore Thousands of their
countrymen who hare founded new
homes throughout this iard-fhere is
hardly q family IN Norway without
les American Representatives, with
one accord VOICED las hieseix0 es ssi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

DRIVE.
clude ferrets, dogs, snares, small nets
for rabbit burrows, larger size for
winged game, and double barreled
gun, which can be taken to pieces for
concealment about the person.
''Our harvest time is from August till
the end of the year, and during these
months we have to work hard to make
sufficient to keep us and our families
for the rest of the year. Between the
9th and the morning of the 18th of
August we have jointly made as much
as fifteen shillings per brace of grouse.
1t was, of course, the net that was used
on such occasions for winged game, and
it is the most destructive of all our EN-
gines.' The net is generally made of
silk and measures about forty yards in
length and fifteen yards in breadth.
THE mode of working the net is very
simple. When the moor or hill to be
coursed is reached lighted bulls-eye
lamp of the. smallest size is fastened on
the head of trained pointer dog. The
ends of the net are fixed to poles ten
feet in length.
when the poachers are ready to start
the dog is unlashed and the men fol-
low up. dragging the net along the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
They Do Not Like work.

The friends of Archduke Joseph of
Austria have had much fun over the re-
suits of his attempt to colonize his
estates of Doboz and Koebel with gyp-
sizes, relates the New York Tribune.
During the spring and early summer
the tribes seemed perfectly happy in
their new homes and tho 'arehduke
was jubilant. Harvest time and the
days for selecting recruits for'the army
came, however. The gypsiea, fearing
work and service, picked up their be
longings few weeks ago and silently
stole away. When his imperial high
ness went out to muster his gypsy col
onists he found none to greet him. He
will not repeat the experiment. The
archduke is a great friend Of the wan
dering people, understands their lam
guage and has written book about
them,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
A GAMEKEEPER'S TALE.
Once Lord Stamford's Keeper, Now
He Breaks the Law.
He Describes the Engines He Uses-Trained
Dogs Start the Carbohydrates Traps
Do tho Rest-On Hill and Down
Moors-No Crime to Poach.
COPYRIGHT. 1921


According to English law. next to the
professional thief who takes forcible
possession of property without the con-
sent of its owner, there is no species OF
the genus lawbreaker which displays
more craftiness and less conjunction in
the shedding of human blood than the
game poacher. Circumstances some
times make him what he is, but in the
majority of cases he is born to the
mode of life he has adopted. and is as
irreclaimable as the hardened thief Of
the slums. The professional poaoher
does not pursue his illegal calling for
the love of sport, but, like the thief, he
detests honest work, and derives un-
bounded satisfaction in being his own
master.
Recently representative of the
fraternity favored the writer Of this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
AN ELECTRICAL" SPRING.
shrevA Device by vesAseA 49, - orsssiss
wsss GuxeA aoooanuouIiy.

wsss G~lasA eooeos1uiiy.
The Electrical Review publishes the
following shout . woDderf~i "elcctrio
spring." IL wss bus . plsin mineral
spring, bat the cups that tbs patients
drank frem were Fastened hy hrass
chain TO IN iron bar which lncSused the
mouth Of The bubhkog syriae. You
were proven I'D from eeoin9 sae closa
by another slrsnisr iron rsniBg ahpst
eight feet acrosA The ground srs1nA The
spring was ussnTally soa4 and y was
either si1s ground o. the h~n which vss
one Of tho ends If - open slseextcsi ess-
cu.s The cnp bid ~ NE shzan wss
the o4her snd- Tbe pssna dStnAinG
simply ounpaescA tae eiTcx3t through
the body, and wfrn be - enshed the
a.sendsns kindly snA t0sssazaseiy ~
Moved the emp frvn his had The
drinkers always fris that ~desgksfnt
singiinr senea:!on.- sd rs.0iesd that
they had foane the feuDaaiD Of YOUTH
Some imagined they e~ea felt the new
blood oorr-sng tbrvoeh the1 wins A
small .aAsssioe oosi ingenio.si- ees-
oaSisd end connected with TIE cup snd
railing wa . cheap method to- pFodnc-
ing that ''issiyorcssng feeling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

noble bird eat silent AZ the grave. ana
looked at the.parTot Is II 10 ssy' This
il indeed = melaacAoty exhibition Of
imbecility.' Well. befere night that
parrot wss % ashamed of himseh that
he closed. for repairs, md from that
day forth he Dcv~r spoke an unneces-'
sary word. Such. ,Gentsemsn, Is the
force Of example in the wSrst Of birds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
Not Altogether Alone.

There was a very small audience pres
ent and it was rapidly dwindling away.
On the stage the hero and the heroine
are holding a rendezvous.
Hero Ito heroine)-Are we alone?
Heroine thinking of the audience)-
Not vet: there are two fellows near the
door who look as if they might be able
to sit through another act.-Texas Sift-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

It will surprise most people, TO learn
that the finest railway station fin the
world is in India, in Bombay. which
cost 81, SOC, 900 and took ten years to
build. The finest in Europe will be,
when completed. the new central sta
ton at Frankfort-on-the Main. A very
costly station is also TO be erected By
the North British company a1its Edin-
burg terminus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
a Eetraction.

DR.. Faresis tangrilyl-Loek here,
Dicer. understand that you have eeen
telling people that you wouldn't let me
treat sick cat Of yours.
Dicer-That's about what said.
DR.. Paresis-Well. sir. you'll have to
take it back
Dicer-Nery well. will. I'd let you
treat sick eat of mine I'm not very
fond of the animal, anyhow.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

article with his views on poaching and
the returns it yielded. He is fifty
three years of age and has always
lived by poaching, excepting two years
he was employed as gamekeeper by
Lord Stamford, in the forest of Glen
more.
Attired in Scotch tweeds and heavy
hob-nailed boots, with Tam O'Shanter
for headgear, he presents the picture
of a gamekeeper on duty. His face is
slightly disfigured by fierce poaching
affray-the lower jaw projecting 30 far
beyond the upper that he has difficulty
when speaking in making himself intel
igible. Four convictions are recorded
against him in the police books, one of
which carried with it one years i'm
prisonment without the option of .
fine.
my brother and myself" he said.
"work together, and the partnership
has lasted for twenty years. The EN-
gines, the terms by which the police
designate our poaching instruments, ins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
"AIany = Truth Spoken In jest"

"M1ny Ifuth SPok6n IN Jeft-
A young man passing throughta crowd
in great dry goods store found himself
side by side with timid-looking little
man and exactly behind a lady. A
movement of the crowd forced tie young
man to step upon the hem OF the lady's
skirt She turned quickly around. with
a furious look, and was evidently about
to address some fierce remark to him
when a change came over her face sud-
denly. ''Oh. beg your pardon. sir, she
said; 81 was going to get very angry.
You see, 1 thought it was mythusband'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

He-If ven didn't Iovs ne. Why ID
yss marry rse7
she-wsIi. when zen proposed Faa
sasd w.s an zrs<i. and 10 heard 'sza.
peopIe should marry sseir opPosss~S--
Derore&..s Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
versal suffrage ana . government BY

The potent influence which these have
welded, both personally and through
communication of different kinds, espe-
cially among the farming classes. can
not easily be overestimated. and has
been principal factor in rousing the
home people to wage war for political
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

Mrs. sysasarS--You es-hs - STAY
hoae nights You're no snrr~f gay
your<y husband
Hr s7uassel f,<ssseIyf-So. ln
ss~-wIT gar yosnz ~1mAss hzzsssS1-
Chicago Sssx. Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

Very Gues. fsy-orn~r boarding hor,set
-Ho-~ zay esf,1r~s hsvs shey here
Old Boarssr fbei?s~xsiyt II acn's'
know. TheT faaise 80 ssss noise can't
oe.iiees ~ thoush.s ibnz soougA "a
conn. s~rn Good Ssra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
w. G.. WILLIAMS,

119 East Douglas Ave, Vic hita kano
Wholesale and Retsil Gun Dealer
Sporting Powder In lots Of four Kegs
x; 80 Der Keg. +. q. b.. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

r. rc-szzss k-es - vsses
wears s1zy :se hzrsxsz sso,s.
ne ss.sz.=as 6fsg - s1ssrr
wsx-s sssy rss zsevss suee
a. szzaxtr1. as 7ese s~s,es
L<s Ia xzstz1c1 nsxx zlsse
-petFsst Prs psp0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

dressed In their fun reg1mentals, and
one Of Empress Frederick's most dash
ing pictures shows her thus attired and
af7eld
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Toy Department.

Consists of Mechanical Toys of all kinds and latest inventions Toy Furniture complete sets single; Chairs Tables Bed-Steads, Dressers Washtubs Wash boards Rockers Toy Dishes Britannia and China Alpha betical Blocks, Carpenters Tools, Toy Instruments, Pianos, Horns, Trumpets etc; Guns, Games of all kinds. Toy Animals of every description made of Iron, Tin and Wood. large assortment of Rubber Toys, Picture Books-in fact, everything in the Toy line kept by irst-class Toy house in any city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Novelties

In the line of Plush, Oak and Metal goods con sisting of Albums Toilet Manicure and Shaving sets and Horn goods Perfumeries and Toilet Soap. Fancy Imported Willow Ware. Fine Work Baskets of latest etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Millinery Department.

My Millinery Department is credit to Phoenix I have competent Mlners at work constantly dt signing the latest styles of Ladies' Hats and Bonnets
 Ready made Dresses, Tea Gowns and Loungp Robes of the best material and latest style at loWe figures. Also fine line of Cloaks and Shawls
 Muslin Underwear for Ladies, Children and Infants, custom made
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Linen Department.

Table Linens by the yard and in sets to match, in latest imported designs Newest designs in Damask Huckaback and Drawn Work Towels and Stamped Linens.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
House Furnishings.

Consisting of fine line of Blankets Comfortrs Marsees Quilts Finesline of Lace and Silk Curtains Cheneille Portiers Draperies in the city.
 Foster Kid Gloves, from to 10 hook, in Black Tan Slate and Opera shades and Mousquetare lengths
 Iwoud also call your attention to my large lot of Engravings and Pictures, which are surely work art.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Doll Department.

You'll find the most beautiful and largest as- sortment of Dolls ever shown in Phoenix from the plain China doll to the fine French Ju Baux doll
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Dry Goods Department.
Ladies' Department.

Fancy Work of all kinds of Hand Painted Satch. ct Bags made of the finest and best material for glove and handkerchefs, Celuloid Novelties
 Don't fail to the Imported Hand Painted Imported Opal Ware, the most beautiful ever manr factured.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-13

WE published Friday official tables Of
comparison OF passenger rates, as pre-
scented to the Railroad Commissioners by
Commissioner Beckman, who has recently
been East, and there gathered the statistics
The table showed, as is the fact, that on
the California railroad system the passen-
ger rates are considerably lower than
three cents per mile. and that at the East
they are, for most part, three cents and
more per mile. The exceptions against
California roads are where there are
mountain grades, many Of extraordinary
rise, on lines running through very
sparsely settled regions, and for most
part where two locomotives are necessary
to draw an ordinary train. This showing
is very significant one; it proves con-
clusively that the railroad managers are
sensible of the great truth that their in
terests and the peoples are common.
When the hired traffic manager of the
Traffic Association concludes to indicate
specific cases of unreasonable freight
charges, and to lay complaint, that there
may be official examination, we appre-
bend that the agitators who are laboring
to the end that San Francisco may absorb
the vitality Of the interior will find their
case to be one that cannot be supported
on reason and in equity.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-13
STETSON'S RESIGNATION.
The Traffic Association Beginning
DeSinteorate

Inc lfanlc ASSOCIATION beginning to
Desintegrate.
Special Correspondence REcoRD-UNIoN.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE resigna-
ton of J. B. Stetson, as President of
the Merchants Traffic Association, as
announced yesterday morning, was: a
great surprise to the business community
and was apparently sudden determina-
ton on his part. Since the formation of the
association Mr.. Stetson has been the most
active worker in the cause, and, although
associated with him was an Executive
Committee of representative merchants.
their duties seemed to be performed in
rather a perfunctory manner, leaving
most Of the fight to the President and
their standard bearer, Mr.. Leeds.
The success of the organization so far
as can be ascertained seems to have been
quite limited. There was quite as large a
number Of prominent merchants outside
the association as had joined it. From its
first inception very grave doubt existed
in the minds of such firms whether any
greater advantage would be gained by an
organization of this kind than by reason
able and urgent personal influences
brought TO bear on the railroad company.
1t is very doubtful if anything has been
accomplished of any especial moment,
The fight has been mostly between Mr..
Leeds, as representing the Traffic ASSOci-
alton, and the members Of the Railroad
Commission, who have been severely
criticised and personally abused for not
exceeding the powers conferred on them
and doing everything that Mr.. Leeds de-
manded.
Mr.. Leeds last proposal-to have the
Commissioners impeached-has been the
rock upon which the sentiments of the
association split. This step does not
meet with Mr.. Stetsons approval. and he
withdraws from the fight. An inquiry
among the merchants as to who will sue
coed him brings out no satisfactory re-
ply. No name is suggested Fred Castle,
the prominent wholesale grocer, stands
first in succession as Vice President of
| the organization, but it is doubtful if he
| is ambitious to undertake the great labor
involved.k When the scheme first took
| shape lsidore Jacobs, of A. Lusk & Co.,
was prominent promoter, but his firm
has since become embarrassed Other
good and able men could be named, but
their interest from the first has been to a
certain extent lukewarm, and probably
the limited advantages thus far gained
makes them even less ambitious to as
sumo the duties. There is considerable
pungency in the remark of very lead
ing shipper: at is the beginning of dis
integration."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-13
CONDITION OF woRKMEN.

Edward Atkinson, the distinguished
statistician, has made for years an ex-
haustive study of industrial conditions,
the uses of capital and the share labor
has of investment. His conclusions are
stated anew in the Forum for May, where
he says:
There has never been period in the history
OF thls or any other country when the general
rate OF wages was as high as ii is now, or the
prices OF goods relatively TO the wages as low
rs they are to-day, nor a Leriod when the
workman, in the strict sense OF the word. has
so fully secured 10 his own use and enjoyment
such steadily and progressively increasing
proportion OF constantly increasing product
thence, so Isr as our experience goes in deal
ing with the great flood of immigration which
mas poured in upon US IN increasing measure
curing these twenty-five years, greater in the
last ten years than ever before all the facts
ana the conditions would tend to prove that
we might invite its continuance. so far as il
consists OF the intelligent and the capable,
VINO constitute by far the greatest portion,
faIIieF than impose taxes to keep the iutelli-
gent ana capaole rom coming here TO improve
their condition. We now have specific and
absolute uata in respect TO manufactures, the
mechanic arts, ana mining going to prove
that, through the application of science and
lnFenLlon IN these specific directions, those
who 90 the actual work in the sense in which
The workman uses that phrase-in a lessenlng
number OF hours and with less arduouS effort
secure constantly advancing wages, in
creased purchasing power, better food and
more OF IL, more clothing, II not quite as good
on account of the obstruction to the import of
wool, and also, outside of a few congested dis
trIcts in cities, better shelter at leSSening cost
10 the occupant.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-13
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the Snnerior
Court OF the County of Sacramento. State Of
SaIllornla, made on the 29th day of ApriI
1o5Z, IN the matter of the estate of BARSFfh
bAhEf, deceased, the undersigned the ad-
HlinistIatoF OF the estate OF said deceased, will
s seIl az puDAc auction TO the highest bidder or
OluueES, iof cash IN gold coin OF the United
SAFES ana subject 10 confirmation by said
superior Court. on SATURDAY the 2Sth day
OF May, 1892, at O'Clock p NJ on the prem
CounLE O. sacramento, State of California ali
inc TlSnt, title, interest and estate of said Bar
net BAKER at the time of his death and all the
right, ute ana interest that the said estate
Has, oy operation OF law, or otherwise ac-
CURED since his death, in and to All that GER
tam lot, piece or parcel Of land, situate and
Deihs IN the County of Sacramento, State of
california, bounded ind described as follows
70 wit: About one acre OF land in section five
ana bounded on the north by the lands OF
George A. Smith, on the east by the lands OF
Lew Fainter, on the south by the lands of
FRANK Nunes, ana on the west by the Sacra-
iHento River, being the north halt OF tie same
land conveyed by deed to Mrs c. q. Baker
rom Hllder Char otte Anderson, and recorded
N BOOK la OF Deeds, page 3o4, Sacramento
County Records.
Terms and conditions of SALE Cash, gold
com o. the United States; 10 per cent of the
purchase money to be paid TO the UNDERSIGNED
on the day OF Sale, balance on confirmation of
sale by said court. Deed at the expense of
purchaser. GEORGE +. BRONNER
administrator of the Estate or Barnet Baker
deceased
w. A GKTT, ATTORNEY for Administrator.
LATED April %. a. Ds 1859. Lay5-td
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-13
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.

There is trouble in the San Francisco
Traffic Association. Some of the lead
ing members dislike Leeds order to
carry the association into politics. Under
that issue the President of the association
has been moved by his cool Judgment to
resign, and leading members are now
charged with being "cold." These gem
tlemen simply have greater foresight and
cooler judgment than Leeds. They
probably are convinced that the question
the associations manager forces to an
issue is one not for the political field, but
that it can find its solution in a proper
manner if Leeds will do what COM
mon sense bids him, and lay his COM
plant of specific charges OF inequitable
freight charges. It is dawning upon the
public mind at San Francisco that what
was early apparent to the onlooker in the
interior, is fact-to wit: that the Traffic
Association is being used as political
machine, andis presently to become the
cat's-paw for the dragging out of chest
futs ambitious political bosses think
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-13

they see roasting. Demagogue Leeds
as the mask. and the political wire
pullers posing as Independents, will
make a very entertaining exhi-
bition with the Traffic Association in
politics. In the light of the great ends
Leeds has gained and the results achieved
with the Traffic Association as a COM
mercial body, it is easy to forecast what
will be his success in handling it as po-
litical agency.