davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

plungcs suddenly to earth win one gasp
ing cry, "Ch, God! Ny little one5r
Rolfc, riding like mad dozen yard,
ahead Of lis men in wild effort to cut off
the backward move, tumblcs in senseless
heap at the very feet of knife welding
fury OF q woman, who is only laid low
just as her clutch is on his hair, her
cleaning Dlade at his throat. Aye, on
This bleak and barren and cherries field,
undcr these leaden skies, beside tho black
waters, strcakcd now with curdling red
the battle fond is loose; there is, indeed,
"tho devils work this day" but where
the blame lies as between the soldier who
must Eight or die and those who, far
and near, east and west so promptly
dashed him as squaw shooter babe
slayor, let the God of battles decide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

/I."a./@' -
t'
"0h, Co3' M Eii}e ones"
There was silence and anxiety IN the
long range Of Winter camps about the
agency. ihe NNs2if'o were gone, no
body knew Just Ther1; bat over to fhe
north, over toward those i.o"nlnG "Bad
Lands'--aIl the moro Wi-4 ana tfeacher'
ous now that the snow mao i'led every
rlft ana cIcVlGe' Icr the Jagged surface
was one i'i''.S o. lI'i44''--o'iiaI ~
ions Of morse were al,o gone, ana u,
'iaii"''. N".Vi otNl 'iY i..,'''''ls I'm
clI3'e'l' 80 49, ~, i'''.i.9 ~ '.'1
NaHvN W. go ,'i'" ''' ''0'' t'' s ,'I'S
VI 5.I' iI''' ''y' ~ mn '''''' ...'
a!!o"H AUG ''-' '-f''01 r.. VIZ
hM@, ~" - 'a''l''' Ii1 i''l''..,i u, y >
h'(l-i'I ~ 80 - i'i''''',,' ''.1
ih'G t'.' '''-' H'''''' ''l' az 80
hile' 'oi1''G Wigs ''Vi '.i9 NV, I'>1' te"
N""At', VI e'Vt va 'N' ''i' - So
"%S .. i'''ii''' i''.' >O'' - "o'%' il''N
' -, a. 10 t'le dl"'0', "H'' Vi9ol lbs
t'il'I ol e!-o ''.o"N ~ '"'4'S"Ou ~ 'le
I'o'iV' VI '''e p.e'e,,''IS "''N, ~, - ne a..
te'ni'c'. an ONSl Va ''"' 1'lI' lis -
4'oi i't1 az '''N0 "''''"' &C - =
"40.I '4lo so|",' go OY'' '9' =. a. 'He or
r.s!'ti'. ''H"' i'''t'.'' ''I9 'i-"Ii 80 INC
"3l1' IL ";'4NH i''' '.9'.' - S9ooII" t'i"e
h2u gf3a-1 ai''iHc'-oh' az pointed I'M
eiIlngiE 10 ote c':cl"Sion' "i'aI.9eFel
%l.'sH' oo li;elI "S9''l'''-ce' W ol'lo'Gis
hgn III RANK 10 agents whose po"ef
wa" rc d. C'-I "cl' "Ii ~ tlSue' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

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5 ,,."' -, ', 80 I,a+ so.o 'i n"aa ',,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

said about how they appreciated his
conduct; "bygones be bygones;" soue.
thing, anything; he didn't know; She
did; sho always knew Just what to say.
$50 write, Bess."
"But | have. Dick"
"Berongaria! And without my Don.
sent?'
"Richard Plantagenet, Coeur is Lion,
Tete do Ncau Of COurae-ten days ago
"What did you say
"Evcrything that vas proper, trust
"What did no say|
"Nothing"
didn't no answer"
GLOW could he, Dick? You can't with
two hands; lie has but ono, the left ia
that"
"Ho might have got somebody 10 w=ito
for him. did,
$50 did he"
Thought you said no didn't say any
thing"
well, he didn't He said everything
that was gentlemanly courteous, nppro-
ciativc, and yet-nothins. y model let
ter, Dick
What does Winnie say?"
Nothing
Didn't she see it,"
"Why should she. Dick? Two months
ago you practically forbade their meet
ing
"Oh, know; butt didn't know him
tnell.'
"Not even after seven years service
with him, Dick
ooh, well, that-tnat marty in p5tti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
CAS- for the affair at Wolf creek after

lnt Dll2G3ll lnCNO Is uHSlOkcH uCluNC1U-
ton amon!; the Indians, and the 'damna-
ton Of faint praise in other quarters of
the conduct Of cavalry officer present.
The Indians declare they had gone out
only to gather up their ponies The sight
OF the mules told them there must be an
ambulance stalled somewhere in the
drifts, and they were eagerly searching
for it to render aUccor and aid when
they were fired upon from ambush by
the lieutenant and his men, and two of
| their ponies were killed aud one young
Indian shot through the leg. The In
| dams declare they could easily have
| killed Major Borren, but merely strove
! to defend themselves and explain, and
that had they been hostile they could
| have finished tho lieutenant and his little
! squad at the Wolf creek crossing long
| before roinforcemcuts came. Altogether,
| there Is something SO plausible in their
statements that il is understood that the
conduct both of the major and at least
one OF his subalterns will be made the
subject OF official Investigation.
well, well, wsll" said Kenyon
"Thank God I'm not serving grateful
!
nation III the He"IU o., 'lie in0iah coUh,
'ry' IL 'at eN"'-n 10 % Ah01 ana
worse 10 DO ne" ABOUT ana ''iao Is al
tiie c"lNlorC tAero Is III oell8 u c&Va!rJ-
man, II l GO say ID VINO am i'o,hlh3 o"5
/ @CIoN9 HI@."t" g'" Cn'''iH ~ " "o"Shpo!
II 'hle IS WilNo me WEN Il IS 10 &eU Tor
a marc Hl'"lr Yl o"'l'os.3' What the
oeV!I VIII De S,'1 "l '-.o'.! IL tney should
sGO ii,'o d 1' ''','' i..>.i''' '1'''e' lIetc'
49, ~ GEN. u.'.''' ..'.'V "a i't Al 'Iit'
nc anu D'u ,.'''''l q ..' s'o9'
h''oN u'is ''lii'. "oV'' ~ My" II a.
ie" .,S, 40" '',. ,'',l CoG'i 'N'9
mere N5.t .''ll '' ,..'-ll ~ ,''ri4' Ar'
az NJ, ,. l''iS. = 1850 "'o'i,cI cop!
W. ~, ~, l"i' "' -A'''- T., ~
1Nr'' 1AoFPo i cry ing ho[ eyes ouI' she
peeh u''etIE u5s-' S'"[' inc news came
l,''' 'I' l. "g'i''I lii'' ?eol Fo"V g, Out
09". ,'0:'' ,'I' .'' ,o g,. ri W. now
II was lHI ,'.i poor "!IN' ioIPe VINO
,I'.r'' t"tt wv 1.-I ,'''s s"oLiIn WIN va
We'l''.'' V-" -lI"!, IN was o" nus iee'
80 IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

80. -, - w. "'0'i I,0"i - ="
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Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
An approaching Siampede.


"Ths signs Of an approaching STAN.
,psds," says . cattle man, "sre familiar
10 every man who has been much on the
trail. First . few cattle will begin to
,iow. or rather to utter . sort Of roar. All
through tho herd single animals will xe,
mp and begin to move around The 9th.
srs become restless, and il something il
not done to check them tho whole herd
vill, Within = short time. be rushing
,hsadlony over the plain The most
soothing influence that can be exefted 10
the hum an voice. and when these orin.
ou- 'nntterings are heard everyone on
night watch begins to sing. II may we'll
he imagined that cowboys music would
have anything hut . qnieting effect upon
musical ears but IL amply sstis6ss the
cattle. A soon 40 songs are heard the
nervous animsls become quiet One ny
one they lie down and soon all are at
rest, fairly snag to slssp. A peculiar
feature OF the singing 10 that every COW
hov, no matter how rough and Law less,
knows variety Of hymns, and it il With
church mnsic that the stampede IL pre-
vented.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
DID the Penalty FIT tho cHimsS

Caste means something Ia India.
young man OF Fyz. bod recently killed Z
calf by accident and had to do psnanca
and be an ou,cast ios six months. The
Brshmins told him that be could no,
have committed greater ain than csus-
Ing the death Of = COW. but taking into
consideration that he vas an unsducaisd
man they would deal very lsnisnily with
him. During the period Of sxconm uni.
cation he WAS ordered to lead lie Il
men'licancy. and with . rops round his
neck and piece of the calls tail on
his shoulders he was to perform pilgrim
ages TO different H,ndoo shrinss. The
members Vi his family we're forbidden
10 supply him with either shelter or food
under penalty Of undergoing similar
accommodation. The Ahir recently
returned to his village, but until after the
publication ceremonies no must live In
y temporary grass thatched house which
has been systematically detiisd. He
must then he pIsstsrsd oil over with
COW dung. soaked IN sacred stream till
he is clean and put through various other
interesting performances.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
An Esypban Superstition.

The Egyptians believed that humsa
life had It's seat in the head. In order
that the head person should not really
perish altogether, reproductions Of the
iorm. aud particularly Of the iacs, Of the
dsfnnct, were provided tor the soul "a
take up residsnes in. A. many - forty
such imax-S have Dsen found in single
tomb, and for the same object rich poo
pie had numerous statues made to rep
resent themselves - we'll - the dear de-
parted.
Owing to the preparation Of this notion
that carved and sculp,ursd figures oi
human beings are occupied by spirits.
il 10 very difficult to find . statue in
Egypt to-day that has not bsen more or
less deisced and broken by the natives.
who imagine that in this manner they
can render such spirits po~srlsss 70
harm them. Washington Star.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Il 70 pleasin. to note. says IN o..
change, the frAnkness snd csndor Of the
medical fraternity during the pas, fs~
weeks. They nov call the forthcoming
AsiA,ic disease by the proper title Of
cholsrA. A lev weeks ago is vas called
''cholsrise. which would probably have
remained ito American sppsllAiion Tor
oil time, 1t had not arrived In New
York and given them . chance " work
upon the delrAts nerves of their timid
patients. Will the liquor habit - known
hereafter ~ drunkins7 Or the tobacco
evil 10 smokins?
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
Don't Chsck Psrspirasion.

|, 10 singular that. although the fact
thu perspirstion is the only safeguard
provided by nature agains, sunstroks
has appeared in print hundreds and
thousands Of times. people are siill on
the lo,kout for something to check per.
spiration, instead OF incre .sing il, during
Intense heat. Not day passes bur
druggists have calls for something to
check Precipitation, and the explanation
mat nothing can be safely used for this
pnrDose 10 accepted with very poor grace
ny those to whom il 70 given. II 10 dan.
ssrous 10 even check perspirstion Of the
feet unIsss it 10 very excessive, and even
then the remedy 10 apt to bs worse thsa
The disease. OF course. this only refers
to perspirafion during hot weather. Cold
sweAts are never failing indication Of
intense weakness, and on.ht to receive
prompt medical sttsntIon.-St. Lpuis
Globe Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
SrArs or Ono, CRY " roLEDo,l =,
Lucas CoUNrY, .

SrArs or ONO. CRY % roLEpo,l 40
LUCAS County,
FRASK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
10 the senior pArtnsr Of the 6rm al r. J.
CHENEY 4 Co.. doing business in the
CITY Of Toledo, County and state afors-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and every cAss oi CatArrh that can
not b. cured by the uss o; HALL's Ca.
rARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn - before ms and Subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day Of Dscsmbe
A. d. 1886. A. w GLEASON,
(sEALi Notary Public.
Halls CAtarrh Curs is taken internally
and acts directly on ,he blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF this system send Tor
testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
Why Men Defer Narriase.

The hsbits Of modern young men arc
snsssenistic TO that prudence and prep
sra''on which makes it possible for them
TO marry st twenty-five. writes John
LAmhsrt Payne in the Ladies' HON.
Journal" There are many exceptions,
of course, but II may bs safely said that
vast number Of the young men who
live in oar time 6ll their spare hours
with expensive luxuries. II cos,s them
great deal to dress and still more to
keep up their social engagements. In 4
score OF ways they accustom vhsmsslves
70 wsys OF life that leave no margin be-
tween income and outys. This having
gone on until they are twenty-five II
then calls for more resolution than many
OF them command to begin the sAcri.
6ce which accompany the saving OF
money. Without money they cannot
marry. Not y few greatly exaygerste
what il should take two sensible young
people 10 begin lie on. and hastily con.
ciude that it would be impossible on xn
incoWs Of 81 900 to start in comfort. SO
they put of marriage until after thirty.
or do not marry at all and 1t is well that
such men should remain single; We do
not need any such weak fibre in the
coming generation.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

There is . young lady in the city. .
former school teacher here and at Show
Low. Arizona, Who has lost her reason
oser the subject Of spirituslism. The
Young lady the other day called at dry
goods store and purchased white robe.
stating 70 the clerk that she would die
hat night and 60 10 Heaven. Since that
time che has been preparing herself for
Heath. and has even dressed herself on
several occasions, waiting for the coming
-yent. Her sole conversation is about
spirituslism, and she has brooIed over
the theme until she has become tenn
porary insane. She is sn exceedingly
bright young lady. and her condition IL
= ssd one. Her parents. who reside in
San Francisco. CAL. have already been
notified Of her condition and member
Of the household 10 expected to arrive to-
m"rrow.-Albuquerqne Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

The old tims question Of "shsrs de
you bury your dsAdT that used IN b
asked Of any man who made pssisnsiona
10 lighting quality. seems to have
awakened rsspons- In the tender bo-
som Of . ssnilsmAn VI Utah named
Davis. This good man recently found
three psrsons stealing property from his
ranch. aud pumped them iuIl Of molten
gAleas. Realizing that the deceased
might b. inpecunions. he drove of to
the next town and bought three coiiins.
with which hs saw their bodies con-
signed TO the grave. Who will nov ven.
ture TO say that the sublime example Of
the good Samaritan 10 los, upon The
pisssnt gsssrAtion 7"-Los Aagslss Her.
all.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
Among The Esguimaux.

Along the Arctic coast men cut of ths
hair on top Of their heads 10 that they
look like monks, the object being Ia
avoid soaring me caribou by the Huttss
Of their locks. The Esqnimaux are fond
Of eggs not yet Matched, but about to be.
They are much addicted to the uss oi
liqlor and tobacco, and Il 10 q common
thing 10 see nursing infant with quid
Of tobacco in its mouth.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

A coyote entered an open window in
tho central part Of town last Friday
night, says the Florence Tribune. Mr..
Ortiz. living on cot became conscious
that something had brushed past him.
He hastily closed the window and struck
light, and there, to his amusement,
vas Q full.grown, wild.eyed, terrified
coyote from the desert. crouchins In the
corner VI his room. The animal was
soon captured and can nov b sssn ct
his plses.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

A riot occurred on the Wilkesbarrs and
EAs,ern railroad last Saturday. The
contractors have $50 lsborsrs employed.
brought from Virginia. These men
CLAIM to have been brutslly beaten by
bosses frequently, and this morning
twenty revolted and attempted to escape.
In the riot which followed the nsgroes
fought the bosses with stones and clubs.
Two negroes we're shot, one seriously,
hut the attempt at escape was successful.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
Fans in shsksspssrs's time seem I.

Fans in Shsksspesrs's time seem Il
have been composed Of ostrich and Other
festhers fastened to handles. Gentle
men carried fans in those days, and 10
one VI the later figures Of the german they
now carry ians. According to the old
manuscripts in the Ashmolsan Museum
Sir Edward Cole rode the circuit with Q
prodigous fan, which had long stick
with which hs corrected his daughters.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
SHILOH'S
C0NsU N pTIOn
CURE.
CURE

The success OF this Crest Cough Cure =
without parallel In the history OF medtcins.
All druggists are authorized to sell on pos.
tive guarantee. test that no other cuss can
successfully stand. That u may become
krcwn, the Proprictors, Al an enormous ex.
pence, are placing . Sample Bottle Free Into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II YOU have Cough, Sore Throat. or bron.
chitis. use Il, for u win cure you. IL your
child has the Group. or whooping Cough. use
II promptly. and relief n sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use te.
Ask your DrugGtst for sHILOH'S CURE.
Prizes 10 cts., 80 cts. and u 20. ny0ur Lungs
are sore or Back lame, uss Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is or. For sale by III Drag
essta and Dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Thornton Evans WAS arrested on ths
Monongahsla wharf, Pittsbnrx, Pa, one
day last week because he would not stop
laughing. When before Magistrate Gripp
he justified the charge by keeping up q
roar. In one Of his psuses the magis.
trste asked him what oil the fun was
STOUT. He began TO explain thst It VA
sll owing to . funny story he had been
told the night before, but could not con.
TIME for laughing. The magistrate fined
him g and costs. And the prisoner took
time bstween laughs TO say that the fun
was worth more.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

On the morning Of August 3lst NJ. J.
L. Smith wss engaged in drawing gsso.
line from fifty gallon tank into Ave gal
Ion cans. He had jnst turned on the
gs.olins and il vas not running fAss
e.ongh. he turned on the vent on top Of
the can and the gssolise spurtsc ont sll
over him, drenching him from head 10
loot. He stepped back quickly ard
stood near . small furnace containing
soldering irons. Ind the dripping gsso-
lns st once caught FIRE and in one in
stAnt he vas envslopsd in fame. which
burned him IN . horrible manner. The
fire was not pat out until Smith Was
tally burned. He lived but few
hours, and begged piseously to he killed,
all the while.-SAn Bernaidino Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
SOUTHWEST KANSAS.
A Correspondent S Bright Picture and His
Sensible Talk.
GREENsBURG, Kan, July 0, '99.

GREENsBURG, Kan, July 0, '92.
To the Editor of the Eagle
There is probably no question the peo-
pie of Kansas are more interested IN
just now than the yield of the present
harvest, and it is indeed as phenomenal
as one of PharQes seven fat years. Take
any railroad out of Wichita especially
west and southwest, and one is bewlld-
cred by a constant succession of sheaves
and stacks, of corn and oats, of fat cattle
and every evidence of prosperity and
thrift. This is of more Importance to
Wichita than that OF satisfaction
in the prosperity of her neigh
bors, for l believe that it Is the
harbinger of q returning prosperity
and commercial activity that will
tax the capacity of her banks, wholesale
houses, and business men to meet and
respond to. 1t is fact admitted by any
one who is familiar with the situation
that the so called Wichita Boom" was
brought about legitinately by the rapid
settlement of the western part of the
Usage Indian tent lands comprising the
counties of Kingman, Pratt, kiowa,
Ford, Barber, Comanche and Clark.
These counties We're largely settled in
'S3-4, and Wichita was the supply point
Tor the stream of settlement that poured
in. With the growth of the cities and
towns Wichita grew, and with the bad
wears that brought adversely, Wichita
suffered also, and with the sunshine OF
prosperity that is now flooding this re-
gion Wichita will again expand as surely
as the tributaries swell the Mississippi,
and the conditions are here now. In
Kingman. Pratt, Greensburg, Coldwater,
Ashland, and the hundreds of small
towns, returning prosperity has come.
Eight years ago these towns ran so fast
they "corked" themselves. -Four years
ago houses were being moved into the
country, town lots relocated to farm
lands and the "overplus' town houses
were abandoned and tenants scarce.
This year apparently the equilibrium
has been established, and in any of these
towns it is difficult TO find an unoc-
cupied house. This year the cry is for
farm hands to harvest the crop. Next
year the cry will be for mechanics,
and building will begin II both towns
and country. There is many wheat
stack that now marks the site
OF new house next year,
and to which it VIII be the
contributing cause After five years OF
experiment this region discovered thai
il was q small grain country, aud for the
past three years those who were wise
enough 10 stay here have been realizing
on the experience, until now man
without 100 acres OF wheat that VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Edmond Sun is clamoring for a
better supply Of water than is afforded in
that town,
Ii is estimated that there were 5000 peo-
Die in attendance at the Hennessey celebra-
ton. Some put the number at larger
figure.
The Methodist people st Heunessey have
the foundation for their church completed
and will lay the CONVERSIONS this, Sunday,
evening at 6 o'clock
The wheat harvest OF kinshsher county
is super-excellenl, and large quantities are
being marketed. One widow four miles
from that city raised GOO bushels Of ex-
celleut quality.
Never in the history OF kingfsher has
she made such a wonderful progress A.
she Is now making Brick and fac frame
buildings are going up al over the city.
and many more in contemplation
Governor Seay has gone TO Washington
70 settle the question OF sn extra session
of the legislature. He told the Gutaris
Capital that he did 10, intend 10 rstsEs'
until the vexa;ioas qnestloa N settled
4 native Greek citizen IN the Aoskosse
Phoenix makes a three column argument
for the allotment OF lands % Indians u
seyer4lty. Pretty good evidences that sep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10

Reciprocity a humbug, is it? A recent
bulletin of the bureau of American Re-
publics at Washington says: "The
bureau of American Republics has re-
ceived a communication from Messrs.
Nuess, Hesslein & Co., of New York
City, stating that since the reciprocity
arrangements have been made with
Brazil their trade in dry goods with that
country has increased ten-fold. A fur
ther instance of the increasing exports to
Brazil Is shown in the fact that the
United States and Brazil line has in
creased its rumber of sailings to five and
six steamers month" ''Hurrah," says
the ''reformer," reciprocity is only an
other name for free trade, anyway"