davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-09
The Democratic anthorilies Should

The Democratic authorities should
get together. The Kansas City
Times says that the Pinkertons are
Republicans. The Chicago News
Record, which is also Democratic,
and which should know the Pinker-
tons better than the Times does, says
that they are Democrats. The story
that they are Republicans is like some
free trade stories, invented for the
campaign.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-09
TO REMOVE CATTLE FROM THE STRIP.

TO REMOVE CATTLE FROM THE STRIP.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Aug. s.-Governor
Seay today received telegram from
G. f. Davis, inspector, of the interior
department at Arkansas City, saying
that the commander at Fort Reno
had been ordered by the secretary of
war to remove all the cattle from the
Cherokee strip, and that Gov. Hum
phrey, of Kansas, had ordered the
sheriffs of all border counties to
keep all cattle out of that state.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-09
10 MAKE GINGER ALE.

This is a beverage at once health
full and refreshing in warm weather.
Thinly peel two large lemons and
put the rinds into an earthen pan
with the juice, which must have been
previously strained; one pound and
a quarter of loaf sugar, one ounce of
bruised ginger and a quarter ounce
of cream of tartar. Over these pour
five quarts of boiling water. Let it
stand and when luke warm add a
teaspoonful of brewers yeast, which
must be quite fresh. Stir this quick
ly together for a short time and then
leave it until next day to ferment.
Skim off the yeast, and having care
fully poured the liquid from the sed
iment it may be then boiled for use.
Take care that the corks are good;
just before using put them into boil
ing water, and having put them III
the bottles, let them be firmly Sc
cured with wire. This quantity will
make rather more than a dozen bot,
ties, and will be ready in two days.
Another way; Two ounces of whole
ginger, bruised; two pounds of loaf
sugar; the thinly-pared rind and
strained juice of four lemons; over
this pour two gallons of boiling
water. When it has remained until
luke warm, spread a toast with yeast
and put it in. Let it stand all night,
then bottle it off. This quantity will
make about four dozen bottles.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-09

With all the natural resources near
Las Vegas it certainly is about time
some of them were being made pro-
ductIve. If one.quarter of them
were worked it would double the
size of the town in little time.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-09

which would tend to divide the H.
linois voters on strictly party lines
this fall.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-09

Briefs printed at the FREE Press
office in the finest style and at rea'
sonable rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

index of his ruling habit, had vet q
kindly cast He showed his present
interest heartily.
I'm going to get EN-" said Squar'
Brown, fumbling in an inner pocket.
I'm going to go and have the impress
sion made, and then ! won't have to 90
again. He'll send EN- when they're
done"
Cant you git 'em any nearer n
Pomeroy?"
Il can do the best" said Squar
Brown, in careful, slow tones, in
Pomeroy. Git EN- the cheapest. There,
here's the circular. There's two dent
lists there-KeDy it's I'm going to-"
He uniolded 4 paper creased by long
carrying, roughly-printed and illus
trated advertisement of false teeth.
Here's the prices. It's eight dollars
for the cheapest. can't give but eight
dollars hain't got but eleven l can
spend" said Squar' Brown, land the
fare to Pomeroy is fifty cents; and
there's two or three things we've been
saving mp to get when l goa porcelain
klttle for one. | can't give but eight.
There's the picture Of il Good rubber
plate for eight dollars"
"leup." said Vet he ran his thick
finger along the lines as he read them.
Squar' Brown rubbed his hands, his
face in mild glow.
i've been wanting EN-, Sylvester. :"
he said, for ten years, about Ought
to had EN- ten years ago-I needed EN-.
Anybody that's got their teeth don't
know nothing at all about it / hain's
had much comfort, you might say,
since my teeth begun 10 go. Can't
recollect when I've fairly chewed any
food When they begun to come out
them that was left would be 50 sore 1
couldn't hardly eat They've all been
gone but two for good while now,
and I've had to chew on ny gums. I
hain't ct what I've wanted for SO long,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

The day for the ear that stands At
right angles 20 the head Is over. There 3
been clever little arrangement pat
ented for correcting the tendency some
babies ears have 20 stand oct l. L. =
close-htting cap made of white tape
that holds the ears close 20 the head
and ties under the chin II Is really
merely the franework Of a cap. and 20
Il "a less troublesome and less hsatLn z
than muslin cap would be. and can be
Eorn day and night There are tes
Lees pa-donsble dlss-urc1eu;A than
oa;hrapching ears, aud they are lesa
often the result Of nstur@l tendency
than of the careless handling Of = bztsy.
Few mothers and fewer ru-sss notice
when thev lag a baby down wbetnsr
ths soft little ear - cT71up4sd under CT
lying close bzex u TIE head. and they
rarely take the troubls y hen theT haIa
a baby 70 Sc that is ears are IL TIE
natural position 90; vlil bod i for tfse
bonyest tine Vith iAs head prssaesi
against their bosofn AID the ear tzras1
forward instead q bacs- As ths tEly
= aer; the tree IL inclined. - Appliss
with - mich 1y-cc % the playzsoal ~ %
tns moral growth 81 child Babes,
nss1 asxsSc ocEa;@ai4T b lie one 0Gr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
Wonderful Insect vitality.

1t is standing puzzle to the entomolo-
gists how fral little insects of the mos
quito and butterfly order can brave the
cold of an Arctic winter and yet retain
their vitality. The Larvae of tie milk
weed butterfly has been exposed to an
artificial blast sixty-three degrees be-
low zero. Taken out of range of this
artificial blizzard and gradually
"thawed OUT this same worm was able
10 creep in less than half an hour after
wards Butterflies have been found
fitting joyously about in the highest
latitude man has ever penetrated, and
the mosquitoes of Alaska and Green
land are known 10 be the healthiest
specimens of that race of little pests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
THE MEAN LITTLE BEAR.
How He Was Taught a Lesson In Decency
and Fair Play.

How He Was Taught a Lesson In Decency
and Fair Play.
In big cities there are parks where
children go to get fresh air and to see
green fields and trees. In some parks
there are animals. The monkeys and
birds and lions are in cages, but the
bears are'kept in pits built of stone.
In one such place lived four bears,
two big ones and two little ones. In the
middle of the pit was pole with steps
nailed to it. The bears would climb up
TO the top of the pole, and then boys
and girls would take buns or bits of
cake and hand them to the bears at the
end of stick or cane.
One of the little bears was named
MARTIN" and he was greedy little
fellow. He always tried to keep near
the pole, so that he could climb up be-
fore any of the others when there
was cake to be had. But the boys
and girls soon saw that he took more
than his share, so they would wait
until he was tired Of sitting on the pole
and had to go down, and then they
would give their cake to one of the
other bears.
One day a boy came TO the side of the
pit and leaned over to look at the bears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
OvkrRr Cnitrre.

Prot. John A Ryder, of the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania, has been expert
menting IN oyster culture He believes
that the cultivation of the oyster is not
only feasible but that it VIII soon be-
come necessity. He has formulated a
plan which consists of wire netting
stretched horizontally on piles a few
inches below low-water marx On this,
as foundation, shells are thickly
strewn to serve as foundation for the
oyster. a few living oysters scattered
here and there over the bed viii furnish
the young oysters, which, in single
year, viii grow to two inches or more
in diameter. They are then sufficiently
hardy 20 be planted anywhere. His in
vestigations have shown that the prtn-
cipal enemy Of tn. young oyster is not
an animal, but is merely muddy water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
THE THoUeHrLEss DARLING.

a pretty young girl stopped cab in
which she was riding in front of the
New York entrance of the Brooklyn
bridge to buy bunch of llacs from a
street vender. The cab came to a stand.
still just at the bridge entrance, with
the hind wheels across the tracks on
which the Avenue B, Third and Fourth
avenue cars run and blocked traffic for
half an hour. There were about twelve
cars and fifty vehicles of all kinds
tangled up in an almost hopeless block
ade.
The bridge policemen, in their efforts
to make the vehicles move on, seemed
to forget the fact that the little girl in
the cab was still in the way, and appar-
emily unconscious of the trouble she
had caused, fumbled in her pocketboos
for change to pay the vender, who
hung on to the open cab door.
The cabby, fearing that his cab would
be damaged and the swinging door torn
off by the angry drivers of wagons and
trucks about him, whipped up his horse.
Then the little girl put one dainty foot
out on the step and swinging her body
out of the doorway, berated cabby for
his carelessness.
Don't you see that l am busy?" she
said. How rude of you to start up be-
fore tell you to go.''
Then a big policeman came along,
drove the vender away and closed the
cab door. At the same time another
policeman took the cab horse by the
bride and led him away. The weeping
lilac vender overlook the cab containing
his little customer and received the
money in payment for the flowers. 1t
was fully twenty minutes after that
before traffic on the thoroughfare was
resumed.-N, Y. Recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

clothes carefully and brushed up his
hat, and went uptown. The four
miles walk was q considerable under
taking, and he started early. He had
to stop and rest many times on tho
road, and nine o'clock was passed when
he reached the village.
He was barely in time Attended by
several loiterers, Vet Sawdey had al
ready been taken by the marshal before
the mayor, and, his guilt being clear
and the conclusion foregone, had had
an informal hearing in the back of the
mayors hardware store.
Squar' Brown followed his direction
and hurried in, his tired legs trembling
under him and his breath coming short.
He saw Vet where he sat slouched to-
gether, and saw that the marshal was
about taking him off. He made his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

One of the big bears named "Bruin, A"
was near the pole and tried TO climb up.
But Martin ran against him very rude
~ and knocked Bruin over. Poor
Bruin SAT wn for a moment to recov-
err his brez, and, before he could get
up again, Martin was at the top of the
pole. The boy put the bun on the end
of stick, and held it out to Martin.
But just as Martin opened his mouth
for it. q little girl who was standing
near by, said: Harry, that little bear
was mean He pushed the big one
over and climbed up the pole in his
place. / would give the bun to the
other bear"
well will" said Harry; and he
took the bun from the stick and threw
1t down to the big bear, who caught it
In his mouth, just as a boy catches q
ball, and swallowed it.
Martin growled a little Grossly, but
the boys and girls only laughed at him.
So, after waiting until he was tired, he
climbed down the pole, without having
had anything to eat.
After long while Martin saw that
the children would not give their cakes
to him if he was mean, and so he
learned to let the other bears go up the
pole in their turn. At first he did this
because he was lazy and did not care to
climb the pole for nothing; but before
long Martin found that he was better
liked by the other bears when he let
them have fair share, and that they
took care to give him a fair share, too.
And he also found that he was no
longer called the "mean little bear"
but was fed rs often as Bruin or any of
the others.-St Nicholas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

anomalous way of his own he liked
them, and he knew of nobody else who
did, and when he gathered them he
took the range of all the neighboring
pastures. He was half mile from
home.
He gathered them into a milkpan. He
found them in scattered clumps, whitley
visible, though not, to Squar' Browns
failing sight, at long distance.
Pastures are not the meanest spots OF
an early October morning. Squar'
Brown had come up and down gentle
hills and through lanes and over and
under fences. His slow steps left a
trail along the dewy grass, which was
all but frosty. He found a considera-
bic part of his pleasure in life in out
door contemplation. He was seventy
odd years old, tall old man, slender
and spare; his face was delicate, with
blue eyes and pleasant, wide mouth;
he bore the marks Of age in wrinkles
and Redeemed eyelids and traceable
veins, and he had only two teeth at
wide distance on his upper jaw.
He had got his pan full and had
DdCh. 1uc Sdl1CuG lAluS dUOut
Squar' Brown was his hat. 1t was
beaver, almost napless, and sharply
bent in the crown. Nobody knew how
long he had worn it, but with the ten
acity of habit which marks the old he
wore it always. Its broken dignity
was like the squar's. He had been
justice of the peace once in the village
h11t ynr~1To
causes-growing age and the loss of
what money he had and his having no
children to look to-had settled Squar'
Brown and his wife here. His was
serene nature. He had never been7dis-
tinctly unhappy, nor would be. He
did odd jobs for his meager living; there
was nobody in the neighborhood any
poorer than Squar' Brown.
In taking certain route homeward
he appeared to have an object; he went
as fast as he could, and Pickering
smile gradually spread. lie went
through a cattle-lane and barnyard
and, clambering slowly and pu1fngly
over another fence or two, sat down on
low rail and wiped his warm face.
He faced a field, strip around the
edge of which was freshly turned up
for winter wheat; the rest showed
green busting of new grass and shoots
of the recent crop. The pillow came
slowly from the other end till it's driver
saw Squar' Brown.
Hello, squar'r' he called out. His
loud tones sounded far, and a loud
laugh followed. He dropped the lines
and went and joined Squar' Brown on
the rail. His readiness, the slouching
attitude he fell into, and his loose,
broad smile went far to evidence the
laxity which was his as distinctively as
Squar' Browns upright purity was his.
While the squar' held his title always,
Sylvester Sawdey, dozen years young
er, was widely known as old Vet Saw
dey, and as an Incorporate old SCALA
wag. Familiar friendship with him
would have hurt the fame of anybody
but Squar' Brown. They saw much of
each other
The squar' sat with his pan on his
knees, and opened and shut his mouth
in an attempt to begin on some subject
other than that which engrossed him.
He could not.
I'm expecting to go to Pomeroy next
week, Sylvester" he said, and his smile
became q bare-gummed grin.
'Oh, you got ready to git 'em, have
YEP" Vet responded. His face, coars-
ened and red to purpleness, a manifest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
How to See Under Water.

A lens for seeing under water is de-
scribed as producing an effect which is
both astonishing and delightful 1t
gives distinct vision to objects from
twenty 70 thirty feet below the surface.
and which are usually out of ordinary
eye-range The eyes loss of extended
vision when under water is owing TO
the fact that an entirely different focus
is required The spectacles which can
adjust this focus are made by putting
two watch crystals back to back or with
the concavities outward Try it and be
surprised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
THE DAY THAT NEVER COMES.

I'm tired Of waiting for "some day."
Oh, when viii it ever be here9
I'm sure have waited and waited
a good deal more than year.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
And all the rest of the week,
Keep coming, and coming, and coming:
But at "some day. don't get a peek.
I've looked all the almanac over,
And showed every page to my doll;
And we're sure chow hope we're mistakenly
"Some day" is not in 1t at all
TIE things I'm TO have on "some day"
couldn't half tell in an age;
A tricycle., pony, parrot,
4 birdy that sings In cage.
A cute little snnutty-nosed pug dog,
The prettiest tortoise shell cat:
And papa says, maybe, the measles
I'm sure don't care about that
And mamma Is going 10 take me
To see lots Of beautiful things;
And big brother Jack and Kitty
VIII give me two lovely gold rings.
And "some day" I'll find out the reason
OF things can't now understand;
And some day. I'll have a big dolly
That can walk and hold on by my hand
Oh. I'm tired Of waiting for ''some day.
1t makes me Just cross, declare
I'm afraid, when IL really does get here,
III be big girl and won't care.
Charles h Lugrin, In St Nicholas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

way to the magistrate, where he stood
with his hat on.
what have you put the fine at?" he
questioned, anxiously
''Why, it's eight dollars and costs,
squar', said the mayor, staring. Its
ten dollars"
Squar' Brown reached into his vest
pocket and brought out something fold
ed in a paper. His stiff hands were un-
steady and his breathing was audible.
He looked quaint and droll, and among
the beholders there were few snick.
ers.
Get out, SQUARE," the mayor ejacu.
lated, covering with testiness his soft
ened perturbance. Squar' Brown did
not hear him. He went and took Vet
by the arm and led him out into the
day.
Vet looked up at him. ''Come, now,
! Sylvester" he said. cheerfully, where's
! your horse?"
She was in the marshals barn. Vet
sat down in the doorway, dazedly blink
ing. while Squar' Brown went thither-
/ lhSi oOIilO Shlloi Sh SDOOO d 01SSdIlCC
close together and watched him. The
animal had been scantily fed, and
Squar' Brown went down the street
and got some oats. Better be watered,
hadn't she?" he said. when he drove up
for Vet, and they made stop at the
town pump. Many curious eyes were
upon them, and Squar' Brown silently
IrOua ayvau hu n hoaly
He looked around him, up at the trees
! and widely to left and right, and
| hummed. sd think that was the top
of musquash's nest down there in
that ditch-puddIe if 'twa'n't middling
early in the season for 'em to be build
ing" he said.
Vet stared fxedly and duly from
under his lowered hat-brim. His hands
hung loosely between his knees, and he
jolted with every motion of the buggy.
He passed the first milestone in silence
Dan want goin' to do nothing this
time, was hep" he said at last, huslsily
''No, he want, Sylvester; want this
time" Squar' Brown responded. He
added in pleasant tones: Il recollect, it
was just about this time of the year l
went from Portland down to San Fran
cisco. We laid at the Astoria docks
three hours, while the ship was loading
up with lumber and salmon. They
said Colum bia-river salmon was the
best in the world, about. We saw two
or three whales, going down the ocean,
and there was gea-gulls following US
all the way. 1t took US over three days,
that trip did"
Vet fingered his mouth, and the mus
cles of his dark-red face quivered. 1t
would have been hard to guage his
emotions; he was dulled by long be-
sotting weakness and recklessness. Per-
haps his remorse was poignant; per-
haps it was vague. Certain it was that
to such depth as remained to him he
was shaken.
Cant git yer teeth now, can YEP" he
said.
No, can't, Sylvester" said Squar'
Brown; he cleared his throat. mo, 1
can't get EN- now. guess I can get
'em by'spring; | calculate can get EN-
by spring. Sylvester"
He felt Vet heavily shaking The
tears rolled down his cheeks, and
dripped. He put his square-fngered,
trem bling hand on Squar' Browns
knee, and Squar' Brown laid his upon
it They met vehicle or two whose
occupants gaped and grinned, but they
did not see or heed them. They went
slowly rumbling along. with the morn
ing sun shining down on them.-Emma
a. Opper, in Harper's Weekly.
"A good deal of de discomfort in dt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

son, often suffer from being always ear
ried on the same arm and in the same
position. -Washington Post
-Willie's ldea.-''I'm glad I'm not a
Chinaman," said Willie 1T must lie
awful unpleasant 10 have ii dark ali
day and the sun shining ali night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

"A good deal of de discomfort in dls
world, deah bredern, am monopolized
by de people who pray to de Lawd for
dere daily bread an den kick like Texas
steers because dey doant git pie--Rev.
Pink Plunk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

She. sic was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung 70 CastorIa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
DAVIDSON & CASE
kse1sss1rsss
John Davidson. R0lnser LumbeTmea
Ct oedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1870
A eonrIs,e Stock 80 Pine Iambar
shingles. ISth. Deer. hAsA
etc. AlEayz ga land.

oT-es A2d ysFis ou NosisT az. BE-
weea Dsuzi<s aEE. ard FasaI 81. At.d
branch srsls At Ihluh ely. oA9a-
horna city. Eliiss AID :itneo, Okla
bo1zsa Ter. Eto9ys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

w y. CoLKH. n. Pfest CGLFH T. SIX. '. Pres
CsAs. -. Pool. CaslIes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
Glen Hill.

EDITORS BULLETIN-Mrs. Henry Hill
WHO has been very sick for the past month
is improving.
Mrs. Julia, OF Gainesville, Texas, who
has been on visit to friends and relatIv
es at TooUe, is now in Mississippi.
Mr.. }. q. Walton is suffering from
rheumatism again this Summer.
Miss Ell Blair of this place, Is teach
ing school at Deanburgh.
There will be preaching at Glen Hill
on the 18th of August, by Rev. Simons.
Farmers are more than anxious for the
wheat threshers to come around, as the
rains are badly damaging wheat.
]. II. Keller, who contemplated NOV
ing to Huntsville, Ala, has given out the
idea. He will remain here and farm
next year.
Miss Laura Blair, who has been sick
for three months is improving. We hope
to see her ont soon.
Mr.. Robert Pirtle has been very sick
with fever.
A prOtracted meeting commenced at
Greenwood last Sunday in charge of Rev.
Mr.. NOrment. Mr.. Ike Pirtle has been
praying for a revival there for a long
time. We hope they will bt successful.
Miss Cora Yarbrough has been a guest
at Mr.. John Marsh's for the past few
days. A FRIEND TO ALL.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
HENRY j, FUSCH, PHn.

When you are tired of haYing
chills get SOC bottle of Plantation
Chill Cure and stop them. If il
fails we will give you your money
back. For sale by Sa vege & Emer-
son, Bolivar; Black d Arbuckle,
Hickory Valley; B. V. Hudson,
Bolivar; w. j. Cox, Salisbury;
McMaham Il Kidd, Evansville,
Then.
Do not let other merchants palm
off other preparations on you be-
cause they have not Plantation Chill
Cure in stock. Apply to agents
named below, who guarantee 1t
For sale by Savage & Emerson, Boil
ivar; Black q Arbuckle, Hickory
Valley: 3. V. Hudson, Bolivar; W.
J. Cox, Salisbury; McMaham &
Kidd; Evansville. Tenn.
We guarantee every bottle of
Plantation Chill Cure, and will cher
fully refund money in case of fail
ure. For sale by Savage u Emer-
son, and B. V. Hudson Bolivar:
Black Il Arbuckle, Hickory Valley;
". J. Cox, Salisbury; McMaham
d Kidd, Crainsville, Tenn.