davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
IT is quite possible that the restrict.

Ir is quite possible that the restrict.
ton placed upon the worlds fair
commission by congress, regarding
the Sunday closing of the exhibition,
will be removed. The several church
denominations and religious bodies
which protested against the opening
have since learned that they were un-
consciously aiding theliquor dealers of
Chicago, as the immense crowds of
non-church-goers who will be in that
city every Sunday would have no
place to go but to the saloons; while
if the fair buildings We're open the
day could be spent by them in more
profitable manner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

There is one doctor in Philadelphia
who has on his list thirty cases of injury
at football, and they are nearly all cases
requiring surgical Observation-Disclosures
phia Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
Money in Chill.

Money in Chill is SO scarce just now
that pasteboard notes of hand are used
instead of coin. Merchants state their
name and certain sum on scrap of
pasteboard, which circulates as money
till at last redeemed by its original pro-
Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

John Baird, of Richmond, Me-, is a
veteran of Waterloo. He enlisted in
the British army when but fourteen
years old, and is now hale and vigorous
at ninety-two,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
A Strange Wild Animal.

A queer wild animal was killed in an
Indiana town short time ago. Ac-
cording to reports, it seemed to be cross
between badger and ground hog,
with a white face, powerful legs and
claws, and long pointed nose.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.'
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemps Balsam stops the cough at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this 10 necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-19
The Citizens Bank of FreeIand,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
at the close of business, November 30, 1892.
RESOITRCES
LIABILITIES.

State of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, IS:
i, b. r. Davis cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. B. X. Davis, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this eighth
day of December, 1892.
John d. Hayes notary public
Correct-attest:
John Smith,
Charles Dusheck, Directors.
John NJ. Powell,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
The farther we get from the conven

The farther we get from the conven'
tons and conferences at which the fu-
sion deals between the Pops and Demo-
Gratis, and the nearer election day comes
on, the more disguised large number
of Democrats are with the part the self
constituted bosses of that party took in
the transactions, and the more indignant
they become at the unwarranted, in
glorious surrender of the party to an
enemy that is infinitely more unrelent-
ing in its crusade against that party than
any it has had to combat. Very many
of these disguised and humiliated Demo-
Gratis will manifest their displeasure by
voting the Republican ticket, in whole
or In part, while thousands throughout
the state will express their disaprobation
at the sell out by remaining at home
and taking no part in the campaign or
election. OF course what we have said
will be denied and denounced by the
leaders in the adulterous laison but its
truthfulness will be verified by the
election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
SHERIFF NIPP OF COWLEY.

The brilliant exploit of Sheriff Nipp
and his posse in the prompt capture of
the five train robbers near Augusta a
few days ago is still fresh in the minds
of the readers; but he performed another
little coup not far from the same place
two days later, the following brief &C.
count of which we find in the Ell Dorado
Times of Tuesday:
Yesterday Sheriff Nipp of Winfield
went to Augusta after assisting in bring
ing the supposed train ROBBERS here.
While there he, in company with others,
saw two tramps break the seal to a
freight car and enter 1t, evidently for a
free ride. The car was on the north
bound train and he decided to let the
tramps ride until the train reached this
city, when he would have them arrested
So one of the train crew fastened the
door with pin in the usual way and the
train pulled out A few miles this side
of Augusta the tramps bursted open the
door and jumped out while the train was
running at full speed. A stop was made
and Sheriff Nipp and the train crew gave
chase and captured them. Although
they fought desperately they were over
powered, tied with ropes, brought to
this city end lodged in JAIL They gave
their names as Luke McGluke and
George Barnaby and are evidently the
toughest kind of toughs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
IT WON'T WORK.

The president of the Big Four railway
system has proposed to the directors of
those lines that in order to avoid trouble
with employees that the road hereafter
be run conformity in the interest of EN-
pIoyes and stockholders, share and share
alike. The thing won't work. Neither
the employees or stockholders will be sat
isfied with the returns or dividends. 1t
has been long since demonstrated that
there is more money for the wage Garner
in the corporation or company with a
single responsible head than in co-opera-
ton. The employees of the average rail-
way would starve at times on his share
of profits because there are seasons and
years in which there are no profits in
railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
FRIDAY.

Friday has for ages been regarded with
something of feeling of superstition,
from whatever cause, but it has latterly
lost much of that regard through the
eievating influences Of popular education.
The history Of the progress of the worlds
fir as pertains to the legislation had in
behalf of that undertaking, affords almost
remarkable contrast with the long pre-
vailing notion that Friday Is an unlucsy
if not Inflated day:
1t was on Friday that congress passed
the bill providing for the Worlds Column
bian exhibition; the bill was signed by
the president on Friday; on Friday con-
gress determined in favor of Chicpgo as
the place for holding the said exhibition;
on Friday the committee. agreed to re-
port the five-million loan bill to the
house; on Friday the loan was incorpor-
ated in the sundry civil bill; On Friday
the ''Dgrborow bill" was introduced and
amended SO as to make gift of 81, 5C0,-
900 to the exhibition instead of loan Of
50, coo, 900; on Friday the gift bill passed
both houses, and was signed by the pres
idenI on Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
suNFIowER sILHouErrEs.
Cedarville Republicans organized a cll
on the 18th inst.

Cedarville Republicans organized club
on the 18th inst.
Chanute will be the scene of big Re-
publican rally on Sept. l.
The Globe is frank enough to admit that
there is great deal Of bluff about Atchi-
son." In truth she is strictly on 1t.
According TO Sol Miller, boys should not
kill toads Killing toads will cause the
cow to give bloody milk, and then 20 dry.
Certain Kansas papers seem TO have u
penchant for referring to and discussing
Bellamyism. 1t is Improbable and withal
risky thing to do. Remember Lots wife.
Coffey county will give away 5000 in
premiums at her county fair this fall
Everything from the handsomest baby to
the biggest ''punkin" will be on exhibit
ton.
This is a fast age in everything, and in
nothing moreso than in the alacrity of
people in catching on to pertinent phrases.
For instance, when a girl is discovered
flirting now she is at once dubbed Nancy
Hanks"
A local wag suggests that our Baptist
friends set the time for holding their an
nual associational meeting next year, and
hereafter, about three weeks earlier-at
the season when rains are worse needed
than now.
A man died in Topeka the other day who
had had his coffin in readiness for twelve
years; noting which the Atchison Globe
remarks that il is always well to be pre-
pared for the worst il you live in Topeka.
There is a boy in Atchison who is so
much OF a sissy boy that he won't go in
swimming unless he wears bathing suit
that reaches to his ankles. But his father
keeps the knees of his pants worn out
crawling through the weeds to get a peep
at the girls when they are in the slough
wading.
The Calamityites are having hard time
of it out in western Kansas as we'll as the
other parts of the state. He is specimen
from Gray county as given by the Cimar-
ron New West: Business is improving
and money is becoming more plentiful;
and the wheat grower is dealing it out
with IA lavish hand"
Next to the Finney county farmer who
got seventy-two bushels per acre, James
Henry, of Ford county, near the Gray
county line, takes the cake on wheat rails
ing From four acres he threshed 2l3
bushels OF wheat, or 5316 bushels to the
acre. He planted one and half bushels
to the acre on corn stubble December l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
THE LESSON OF THE SWITCRMEN'S
STRIKE.

The great railway switchmen's strike
at Buffalo is at an end, the result being
what it nearly always is in such contests,
i. e., the strikers were defeated in their
undertaking to secure more pay. and in
addition lost their places. Whether the
universally expressed public sentiment
in regard TO the Homestead trouble, con-
demning the employment of Pinkerton's
private police III such emergencies, had
anything to do with encouraging the
strike at Buffalo, the former unqnesrion-
ably had very much to do with the short
duration of latter trouble. But for the
Homestead incident it is altogether prob
able that the railroad companies would
have called into their service the Pinker-
ton force, at their own expense, and
with that undertaken to overcome the
opposition to their operating the roads
IN their own way. The Homestead af-
fair having practically settled the ques-
ton of private foreign force for any pur-
pose, the railroads had no recourse but
TO call upon the state to protect them in
the peaceable possession and use of their
properly.
The necessity for such protection be-
ing at once apparent, the response TO the
demand was Of equal necessity, prompt
and efficient, and the moment the order
was given for the militia 10 report to the
sheriff, the contest was virtually ended,
and Ar, Sweeney, the head Of the
Switchmen's organization and who
managed the strike. ought 10 have seen
the final end at that moment; that is, the
utter futiliy of 500 strikers combating
the whole state.
The strike. although worse than use
less to the men who went ont, has i'm
pressed a valuable lesson upon the coun-
try IN the matter of strikes, and sthat is
thar the state must and Will perform the
function FOR which government is instr
tuted, to-wit: To protect the person aud
property OF the citizen at whatever cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
REVERSIBLE SNAKES.
They Have a Head on Each End and Are
Tocnd In India

foEnd ln Inasa-
4 snake not often heard Of, at least in
America, is the liver-colored snake with
two heads, or perhaps they should &c
called mouths, though il does not have
two mouths at the same time They
are reversible mouths, occupying the OPP
posite end every SIX months II lies with
the two ends crossed On each other, a.
with folded hands. Every SIX months.
according 10 the Hartford Times. the
change of the seasons reverses the fuEle-
tons of the two ends the head beco-n-
ing the tail and the tail becoming the
head The mouth 81 ore end heals OF
closes I'D az bat small opening. wtsse
the opposite end becomes the raozth for
the next six months
A friend Of mine. says the writer. Ia
India who told ne about this reIEarEa-
bic snake said he refused for losg
time % believe that The functions Of the
tyyo ends were reversed eTcry SIX
mouths. bet cas daT &c found one oi
these snakes IN the jungle znd carried
!; home, ~azera he had physician ez-
anime j. Tae res1lt s@s. Ike PAysi-
elan confirmed TIE stories % tee crea-
tire ard nv fssend wza akepfseai 10
banyer ! learned I'd otaer naEae for
tais Singular reptile sl42a ihss % ''t--s
avsr-oo.oTed sz.aa.e-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
MALICIOUS, FALSE OK STUPID.

From the Hutchinson News
Jerry Simpson, when taken to task for
saying of his constituents that men sci.
their honor, women their virtue and
children become criminals and outcasts,
said he had in mind the Sums of New
York city. The paragraph from which
the quotation Is taken appeared in the
National Waterman, an Alliance organ /;
it was signed by Jerry Simpson. and ap-
peared along with articles from var !ous
contributors giving the situation in their
respective localities. There way moth
ing 10 lead the most Observsnt reader to
the conclusion that the situation 10 any
section of country but the Seventh dis
irict III Kansas was being portrayed IL
he meant the sIunls Of New York" he
Is hlockhead FIR not saving 50 az the
time, and 81 once relieving his coustlfn-
ency OF the insults his words imply. No
matter if lie did have in mind some other
place, his readers bad ia mind the Sev-
enth disSrlct OF Kansas. The harm Is
the same, whether Is was the result OF IA
malicious Split oil fsI=ehood, o. Q. assi-
nsne stupidity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
SAID sY THE SCIENTISTS.

A GERMAN scientist holds that all dia-
monds come from meteors.
A GERMAN biologist says that the two
sides of the face are never alike.
A ROMAN scientist, DIR. Fornesari. has
demonstrated that tobacco smoke kills
nearly all kinds Of germs.
A GERMAN geologist estimates that
the Dead sea will be one mass Of solid
salt within less than Ave hundred years.
IN speaking of the qualification Of q
body by cooling, Prot Dewar says that
water can be made 70 become solid by
the evaporation OF quarter Of its
weight.
FEW are aware that the human body
falls asleep by degrees. A French
Psychologist coneeives that the sense
of sight sleeps first, then the sense OF
taste, next the sense Of smell next that
OF hearing and lastly that Of touch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
STAND UP FOR KANSAS"

Two or three weeks since the EAGLE
in an editorial notice gave Hon. d. NJ.
Frost, register of the United States land
Office, and Grand Judge of the kings Is
Of Reciprocity, credit for being the
author of STAND up for Kansas" That
gentleman sends Us communication on
the subject, which we quote below. He
also sends us copies of the Lookout"
the official paper of that order, and also
official circular No. 3, all containing the
words or sentence which has become the
motto of the campaign. The circular is
signed by Judge Frost and B. T. Stocks
and dated Feb. l, '91. The words ap-
peared in the Lookout for October 1st,
November 1st and November 10Th, '91,
and the authorship thereby becomes
thoroughly established. The following is
the letter:
GARDEN CITY, Kan, Aug. "a.
To the Editor Of the Eagle
It having come to my notice that various
individuals and societies are laying claim
to the authorship of the sentence or words,
stand Up For Kansas" who thus far
have not given satisfactory proof of the
authorship, | desire to give through the
columns of your journal my knowledge of
the author and coiner Of the sentence in dis
pute, and its first appearance in print in
an educational or political sense. The
words referred TO, Stand Up For Kansas"
first appeared in a poem written by Hon.
Jesse Taylor, receiver of the U. S. land Of
flee at Garden City, Kan, and published
in ''The Lookout" reciprocity journal
published in the same city by Taylor &
Frost, and appeared in the issue of Octo-
Der |. 1891, in the following poem:
Stand up for the old flag,
The red, white and blue;
Stand up for the Republican party
Stand up for Kansas, too.
Stand up for President Harrison
And his pure administration;
Stand up for James G. Blaine,
The secretary of our nation,
To whom all honor for reciprocity
With our southern republics is due;
And victory will crown our efforts
In eighteen and ninety-twO.
The second and third times it appeared
in print as "A separate sentence was in the
same Journal bearing date Nov and Is,
1891, and the fourth time it was used in an
official circular sent out by the grand OFF,
GERS of the Knights of Reciprocity, bear
ing date Feb. /, 1895, over the signature of
your humble servant, and b. T. Stocks,
grand clerk of the order, the concluding
sentence of which was, stand up Tor
Kansas, ORGANIZED ORGANIZE! Organize!m
Educate! Educateu Educate!u and then
voter All of which l believe to be suffi-
Gent evidence to clearly point out and
prove the true author of the sentence, and
settle much talked of dispute, the evil
dence of which herewith submit for your
inspection and verification, and remain
Yours truly, ID. NJ. FROST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26

Strikes are rarely excusable, but they
frequently impart some wholesome
moral or economic lesson. The Home
stead collision settled the question OF
Pinkertonism for all time III this coun-
try. And, likewise, the Tennessee mine
conflict will undoubtedly put an end to
the convict lease system, in that state at
least. This will not be the immediate
result, because the last legislature, in
special session called for that express
purpose, refused to amend the law on
that subject and will not be again called
together for that purpose, but the ques-
ton will enter into the pending cam
palgn and the legislature to be elected
will not fail to take some action in re-
Spouse to the popular demand for a
change in the present policy of dispos-
ing of or utilizing the labor of the states
prisoners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.


The Woodmen have organized camp at
Hennessey.
A new road has been surveyed between
Arapahoe and Ell Reno which shortsns the
route twelve miles.
Mnlhall has organized mining com
pany for the purpose of developing the
iron find at that place.
Kingfsher and Okarche are each laying
claim to the salt mine which has recsrtly
been located in their vicinity.
The Clipper says that there will be
enough corn raised in Oklahoma this year
to feed the territory and plenty to spare.
Sixty bushels to the acre. says the Clip
per, may not be much of a corn crop. but
for sod corn it isn't a discreditable yield
J. L. French, chief clerk at the Chiloeco
Indian schools. is in the Kiowa and Cam
manchie countries for pupils for The
schools.
The Chieftain says that as there is plenty
of native asphaltum near Ardmore. there
is no reason why the streets Of that city
should not be paved.
The people of county 1 in the Wichita
reservation are clamoring for that country
to be opened to settlement. nearly all the
Indians having their allotments.
Judge Green made a decision at Cband-
Ter in the case of the United States against
Fletcher, which makes Ill of the Iowa
Indians citizens of the United States and
qualified voters.
Range cattle are bothering some of the
settlers in county d. Were they good,
gentle milk cows the Accident says they
would not complain-while butter is %
cents per pound.
In answer to the governors call upon
the newspapers for information in regard
to the condition aud status of the different
counties, the Tecumseh Republicans pub
fishes fiye-columu article which makes
splendid showing for county B.
Mr. Emery who recently purchased a
farm on Preacher creek is going TO put out
five acres OF strawberries MIR. Emery is
from Michigan. where they raise small
fruits, and is confident that all kinds of
small fruits will do we'll in this country,
He informed the Clipper man that he
thought the farmers In the vicinity OF
Hennessey could in very short time be
able to ship two or three cars of small
fruit daily during the season, and that
Oklahoma could supply the entire north
ern states, if the farmers would only try.
In the Indian camp on Grande Ronde
river in the state OF Washington there are
seventeen marriageable Indian girls, some
of whom want white men fer husbands
and shun the idea OF marrying one of their
own race. The father of one of these girls
offers an inducement OF 200 head of good
horses to some young white man who will
marry his daughter. The old Indian
states that no hoodum OF d white fellow
need apply. He must be young man of
good character and address, aud able to
provide his wife with a good home. There
will doubtless be a grand rush of appli-
cants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Chester /. Long, Republican Candldate
for Congress in the Big Seventh.

Chester !. Long, Republican Candidate
for Congress in the Big Seventh.
Thursday, Sept. !, Hutchinson.
Saturday, Sept 3, Jetmore
Monday, Sept. ., Ravanna and Emlnehce'
Tuesday. Sept. q, Ingalls, and Clmarron.
Wednesday. Sept, Z. Santa ke.
Thursday, Sept. s. Ulysses.
Friday, Sept. 9, Woodsdale and Hugoton'
Saturday, Sept. TO- Richfield,
Monday, Sept. II, Johnson City:
Tuesday. Sept. 13, Syracuse and Coolidge.
Wednesday, Sept. II, Hartland and Lakln.
Thursday, Sept. Is, Garden City.
Friday, Sept. 10, Dodge City.
Saturday, Sept. II, kinsley.
Tuesday. Sept. 20, Sterling.
Wednesday, Sept q, Nickerson.
Thursday, Sept. -, Burton.
Friday, Sept. %, Canton.
Saturday, Sept. "a, Wichita.
Monday, Sept. ii, La arose.
Tuesday. Sept. -, Horace and Tribune.
Wednesday Sept. %, Leoti.
Thursday. sept. -, Scott City.
Friday, Sept. 30, Dghton.
Saturday, Oct. ]. Ness City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
MILL AND FACTORY.


CHINESE control almost the entire
shoemakipg business in California
MORE than $4,000 was received by
Maine shoe peg factories last year for
goods.
THIRTY sardine factories in Maine are
closed because there Is no run Of suit
able-sized fish 10 pack.
REPORTS from manufacturers show
the pig iron production FOR the year
ending June 80 20 have been e,T10.sl9
gross tons, an increase Of sos. lIe gross
tons over 1890.
HASD-wovES tapestries are now re-
produced in such q perfect manner a.
10 make q most satisfactory substitute
for the real and vastly more expensive
fabric. and constituting, In fact, an In
dustrial art Of positive Importance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

THE American people spend stz, ooo,-
600 a year for letter postage.
MAILBAG locks in the United States
arc changed every eight years
A POSTAGE stamp worth 5000 has
been discovered Ia New York.
II Is estimated that there are cow
1855 postrnistresses in this country.
II Is barely City years since the Pos
TAI stamp was introduced into the
United States
WHAr IL now North Berwick. Ne 4.
was known as DOuzkty's Falls thirty
years ago. A postal clerk says that
occasionally letters are even Eow adj
dressed % Doaghty's fails. and that he
has had one such ia his hands With
the last month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
FISH FACTS AND FANclEs.

Is California they catch hsa ~
wheels
A 200 at YsrdIey. Pa, cav = bass IN
the river. and, ieaping IN. frightened
the fan 80 that IL fed o. TIE Atscra.
where Il wss grabbed by the dogs m4s-
Ter.
a TARsER near GartInsbarg. No.
ploxed up perch IN his asld rnzne s2s1s
ego, ard when be placed 10 e. szb II
water II revived aud SWAN about 80
IEeiy Is any hsh.
IL In65s huge fHnoel - wicker
work h planted In ssrrAm below .
waterfall. and evsry fan coming down
drops trEso T.. tss water straia3ng cat
and is@vIng the sapping prey IN the 70
eePsAeie al ready 20 b. gathered tx