davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
CONVERSATION OF CROWS

, . Competent Boston Ag rns1a..
snreads Enlightenment
upon. :, horny.
A good many days spent m 0el l;ie
mo. gardening, loa6ns, and sueN , ths
, profitable employments , IN ans
!.ountrv have convinced the Listener
saws the Boston Transcript OF '"S
T nayisct TIL truth OF the theory that crows ;.'
p pe,se' a complete language OF Their at
"", ,|or 1T least an elaborate code OF
o s;"nals, in which one sort OF so"no
slwavs stands for one thing and an,
a athsy sound ior another thing and 50
w Whenever a crow, flying over "
W.. noa seas q man somewhere below
he always utters peculiar anu pan an.
sn.arsd in the same tone by otnel
o omv within nearing. This cry means
e q WAN down here as plainly as
onvah;nc could mean it. You VIII
never near eAdCliH 'A Tho
der any other circumstances II, : 3, bns i0
indians often detected as an ahio :.ou,,
~ became aware that SOLITARY
e On or pursued person lurked IN =; a
certain spot, through tins tell + We
c CRY OF tie crows. The crows rvs, nave AVE
certain other words which you WIN
learn to distinguish perfectly II you
hear them often enough. 1here Is d.
certain, sharp, high, very exploslSe
"Ha! Ha. Ha." which the llstehe r.
would say meant play" because IL, 1t
is oftenest heard when the crows
seem Sc to be gyratins about in the al ar
low. Sitting in the top OF hemloc !;
tree call out his "Ha! Ha! Ha!
Another answers andin a minute they
are swinging playfully together away away,
M in the air. Take lot OF them
together in a tree, and they chatter
and souawk, and cluck, and babble
in a way entirely suggestive OF con,
tinuous and free conversation. ana
their love-making notes are SIMPLY
irresistible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
For Your father" laughed Alexieff,

For Your father" laughed Alexietf,
coar>ey.
For my father" she repeated, stretch
ing her white hands towards
him appeainsly, while her eyes
filled with tears. He is good man,
she Went on, IAN upright man, and incap-
abe OF one wrong thought. or illegal
deed
You lie, woman" exclaimed Alexietf,
striking the desk with the palm of his
hand. II say again you lie. Behold me-
look in my tace. God gave me TWO eyes.
and your father destroyed one of them.
How say you now? Is that the act of an
uprigh: MANI
''Oh. Lord OF Hosts murmured Rachel.
overcome with agitation; and covering her
face with her hands, she covered before the
man who. with the refinement of cruelty.
wal thus torturing her. But before he at
tempted TO speak again she had recovered
You must have wronged him
grievouSly. You must have stung
him into madness, for he was
ever a gentle, peaceful man whose
heart strove at all times to do good!'
A fresh accession OF strength and resolu-
ton came to her as she thus referred to him
and felt the truth of her own words. For
Arania was peaceful man, whose love for
his fellows seemed almost boundIess; and
once more stretching her hands towards
the mplacable being who sat and glared at
her, AID seemed to be celebrating how
best he could wrench and tear her heart
she cried with moving pathos though he
was no more moved than would have been
the wall had she appealed to it.
"Oh, Greatness, oh, Little Father. steel
not yourself against me and mine. Think
how We have suffered and endured. Con-
tumely. scorn, and wrong have been
heaped upon us. Our blood has been shed.
our homes destroyed, and we have been
driven forth outcasts and shelterless."
at is your lot" he growled, 'you are
Jews. A curse rests upon you, and the
people hate you. The hate OF the people is
powerful thing. Who can control it?"
1.-The hate of the people is encouraged
and fostered in this land by little freedom"
she sobbed.
.'Ah. you speak treason. woman; have 4
care" he exclaimed. glanciDg the while at
Pavlof, who wrote something in his note
book.
~ speak the sentiments of the whole OF
the Jewish race throughout Russia" she
answered, growing holder as she remember
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
Nile Mud.

IN the course of discussion which
took place recently after the reading OF
a paper at the Society of Arts, Mr.. J..
N:g referred to the composition Of
me mud, thefertilizing value OF which
mas always been regarded as being SO
great. Samples Of this mud he had,
some years ago, had occasion to an.
aye, and ne found two special points
aoout 1t which were not generally
known. One of these was that the
wafer was remarkably soft, and thel
other thatlt contained considerable
amount OF nitric acid. The mud, ~
.act, was o complete manure, con-
Cainlng all the essentials for the food
o, plants in a very fine form, which
H a. was very great advantage
Chambers Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20

1 Dedi
| Chica]
| charge
toul'na,l|
. their pl
4 sure of
4 G.. Slllj
Il DIorntge|
SNJollnsOOn|
&Dayis.
Il and Iil,d
q the first
II cracks b
Il Eau Cid
Rdye WORK
I'd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-20
: !
| |
-

first
%aration
Ntried, bl
c
Ntion, in VI
&me a neJ
EWas a b
Eandwon,
KNOWN 4
|ddyspepsi|
|BARKER|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
THE HOMESTEAD ARRESTS

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 1.-The borough
is yet quiverlng from the shock of last
nights bombshell. Business is practic-
ally suspended. aud anxious groups stand
at every corner discussing this latest coup.
What does It mean?' is the query on
every tongue. They would accept with
derlsion murder, riot or conspiracy suits
brought by the Carnegie Steel company;
but To be arrested by the state, and on =
charge OF treason, Is different. 1t is Il
known danger, and therefore ominous.
A correspondent interviewed at least fifty
strikers this morning They bitterly de-
nounced the arrests, claiming that the
sole object OF the constant prosecutions Is
to rerrIfy them into going to work.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. This afternoon
an Informal discussion was held by Justice
PaXson aud the attorneys for both sides on
Uhe charges of high treason against the
members of the Homestead advisory
board. Justice Paxson decided that the
accused should give bail in the sum of
SO, ,0J0 each, bat at a late hour none of the
defendants had secured the necessary
bond w. J. Brennan, attorney tor the
Amalgamated association characterizrs
the arrest of the Homesteaders as the
crowning outrage at homestead.
why" said Mr.. Brennan, eve were
just talking about bIinging suit against
the Carnegie people for treason for bring
iDS az iOfCc lulO Tue
and attempting to usurp the power of the
government OF the municipality and state,
anu we will probably do so yet"
The strikers at Carnegie S city. mills and
the friends of the cause were greatly
exercised today over the report of the uoex-
pected movements BY the Carnegie firm.
The member OF the adyisorysooard an 10 he
arrested on chsrees OF conspiracy, treason,
and as many other charges as can be
entered against them. The arrests Will be
made Immediately that the suits may
proceed simultaneously, with those at
Homestead.
NJ arrests were made today. the officers
being unable To locate the defendants.
William Baird arrested last night, fur
niShed bond ia $40 co.. today and was re-
leaset The strikers neldsa mass meeting
tonight aud denounced lie arrests Tor
LEeasOu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
MORRIS PARK RACES

NEW YORK, Oct. This was the open
ing day OF tins fall meeting at Morris park.
Fifteen thousand people were present at
the track aud saw sensational racing. DIR.
Hasbrouck. in the first race. cut two full
seconds from the fiye-furlong record. go
ing the distance in 81 seconds lie won
by two lengths in a gailop. Correction
was second, with Sir Matthew third. DIR.
Hasbrouck was heavy fayoiite. the
"bookIes' laying only TO 9 against him.
The great event of the day, outside of
DR.. Hasbrouck's feat, was the Matron
stakes, six furlongs, which were won by
Garrison with Brewer Ahrety's Sir
Francis. There were sixieen other
starters. but only Sir Francis. Miss Maude
and Rebecca Rowest Cali showed at the
finish. Thev came under the wire heads
apart. Sir Francis WIS first, Miss Maude
second aud Rebecca Rowett Call third
IL was a most exciting race. and Garrison >
riding contributed principally TO Sir
Francis victory. He could have won
with either the second or third horse. Tie
betting was to against SIR Francis,
TO against Miss Asude, and 30 10
against Rebsccs, Rowett Call. Tie time
was lilo. The stake WAS worth a. 90
lu the second race, six furionKs, Yeo-
man. at 10 against. won easily, and cut
DOWN the record from l.iO14 - 1903.
Winners OF other races were Reckon Adrl-
bert, Hugh Penny.
CTSCINSATI, Oct. l-Tns winners at
Latonia on The closing day Of the fail
meeting were Earnest l.. Kildare, Bon
netta. Bonnie Bird, Ida P.eksick
Cyclone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
HE IOWA OlSPAICHERs.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Oct. The strike
OF the operators on the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids aud Northern railway WAS declared
of today by Chief Ramsay. in considera-
ton of Al agreement signed By Superin-
tendeut Williams, which states tnss the
company VIII recognize the telegraphevs'
organization and Te-t.sre to their PLACES all
strikers who have nos been exceptionally
offensive.
Later-This evening President Ives OF
the burling ton, Cedar Rapids and North
ern road, in reply 10 question concerning &
the settlement OF the strike, handed OUT
the following statement:
The s,r.ke OK the Order OF Railway
Telegraphers on the Burliugl on, Cedar
Rapids aud Northern RAILWAY was declared
crf at noon today by Chief Ramsay. Re
ports have been relegraphed claiming q
great victory for them The facts are
that no concessions whatever were granted
and 40 men will be taken bscs except
such as we have vacancies fer and have
gwen Us no trouble during the strike
Not more than ten can find piscs-. No
agreement was signed by any officer OF TIE
railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
knator Long Winds Up Week of Vigor-

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1.-The Kansas
Democrat, which heretofore has been
recognized as the organ of the fusion
movement of Democrats and populists,
bolted that movement today and removed
from the head of its editorial column the
fusion state and electoral tickets. The
Democrat stated that it has discovered
that the fusion movement was called into
existence and is now controlled by selfish
officeseekers, who are dominated more by
the hope of selfish gain than by a desire
for the triumph of Democratic principles.
The movement has dwindled down, saws
the Democrat, into "A contest within the
fusion ranks between a few of the leaders
who are seeking to send themselves to the
United States senate to succeed Senators
PETER and Perkins, whose terms soon -ex-
pire. The bolt of the Democrat is a bad
blow to the fusion movement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
a PORK CORNER.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA morning paper ssys
that Charles Wright and q few o. bis
friends have q corner On short ribs.
Wright has already advanced the priee
from 10 20 cents pound, snd Is ospts IL
whoily ulthia the possibilities ia The Dear
future.
CHICAGO, Oct l-Thomss H. Rush
swo.e out warrants today Tor the arrest c.
John Cadahy and Austin ". Wright,
charging them with eoss3iriag 10 rua a
coraer ii short .ibs W.eu ibe cholera
scare began many Of the packers, being
afraid OF seavv losses. made haste 20 sell.
- 2. gAt was upon ihe long siGe OF TIE
aarket a. that EiTne and u ueh OF the short
rlb posk was unsoad-d en him. wright
believed that - soon As the caoieTa scare
oseg oyer be would be loa. On q staple
artic.e Of limited production. while every
5ciy else sTs1ld b= away short za4 wholly
n Us mercy. The allegation IS that JoEn
Cgdshy. the Chicago representative q the
bis Omaha CAicsgo arrn. agree. 20 back
Elm. IaUs reinforced " EsS Il csTrt~d oSIs
he Campaign. He b9uEAt beaY,iy and
psaelied De piHchSrs Y .. ictay ets -
Si9 % The cerawr has maze Z 'scesas.siy
4. resah!s fer tie shosfs. s2si hey have
been KEEP busg 70 kesp est eot Fat-r.
NsliacF o. tES Hnen aa1 Dxea a sessSd ., .
l~,e hour so-1iSht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
AN EVENTFuL WEEK.

FoET SCOTT, Kan, Oct. To-day began
week of interesting events in Fort Scott.
The event of today was the opening Of a
new line of street railway. adding three
miles to the present length. On Monday
begins the encampment of the First regi-
ment, Kansas National guard. On Thurs
day the twelfth annual fair of the Bourbon
County Fair association begins. aud on the
same day the annual meeting of the Fort
Scott wheelmen opens. The bicyclists
have constructed new quarter of a mile
track at the fair grounds and it is regard
ed as exceedingly fast. There are many
entries in the cycling event, including
cyclists from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska.
Illinois aud Indiana. II. C.. Wheeler of
the Manhattan Athletic club of New York.
who is in the west, has entered for all the
principal events. He classes with Zin-
norman, Windle and other rapid goers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
A VOICE FROM THE VATICAN.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The recent eucycli-
cal letter Of Pope Leo XIII on the devotion
Of the rosary is to be read in every CAtho-
lie church throughout the world tomor-
row. 1t Is one Of the most important let
ters that have been issued by the present
pontif. After commencing the recitation
of this prayer during October tho holy
father says that the wickeduess Of the age
is treacherously endeayoring to weaken
and destroy human souls in Chris.ian
faith and observance of Divine law. He
deplores the establishments of schools for
the training of the mind and the stu dy of
the arts in which the name OF God is not
mentioned, or is vituperated- He deplores
the license. daily growing bolier, Of
laying everything whatsoever before the
popuiace By means of publication. aud OF
raising every sort of cry offensive to God
and the church. Nor is it less to be de-
piored, says his holiness, that among many
Catholics there is "a remission OF duty and
an apathy which tend TO terminate ia open
abandonment Of faith. IL is certainly not
source Of wonder that the nations are
groaning beneath the weight OF Divine
punishment and are kept in state OF
alarm through fear Of greater calamities
His holiness tells of the origin of this
devotion and of the MANY spiritual
advantage that may be derived by those
who recits the prayers with fervor aud
faith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
TIE PARASITE OF ACUTE MALARIA.
igure I ia the above cut show, In

Figure l in the above cut shows the or
ganism with its body full of exceedins!y
minute granules, which will soon
develope into spores Figure 2 in the cut
shows the same organism with spores
fully developed, ready TO be thrown OF
Figure in the same cut. after they bad
been thrown of by the parasite, which
spores viii RAPIDLY grow to the sizs Of the
parrat organism. All this can occur
under favorable circumstances in few
hours, so that they multiply with incred-
ible rapidlty.
As before stated It Is this Kind OF ma
larial parasite which causes acute malaria
or fever and ague. IL is well known that
quipine will generally cure such cases It
does so by killing the organism ia the
blood, and thus removing the cause foe
the cbiiiS. pe-ru-na. In large doses, will
also kill this organism. and Will do 80 with
less harm 10 tbe person who takes it than
quiDine VIII do; but as quinins Is the
cheaper of .he two remedies IL IL the ono
generally used. Whenever pe-ru-na IL
taken for acute malsris-tbat IL TO break
taken follows: During tho
intermission wine-glassful OF
Pe-ru-na everS two hours (childrrn
in proportioub should he taken uutii fong
doses are taken after which tables poon ful
every hour during the remainder Of the In.
tsrmis~ion until the Time Tor the next chill
has passed. And when the chills are stop
ped n tablespoonful, every two hours dur
ing the day should be taken for ten or
fifteen days, or unit. the cnre Is permanent.
The parasite which Causes chronic ma.
laria is quite different from the absy
parasite in its appearance as we'll r. las
effect upon the human body. The follow
ing cut shows them ia three stages Of their
growth. This organism is known 10 tech
nical language as poiitinus. or ;he parasite
Of Layeran. and is incapable OF motion:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
CHICKAsAW PERMITS.

DENIsoN, Tex, Oct 1.-Mr. Collins who
has just arrived from the Chickasaw ma
tion. brings intelligence from the council
that the permit law has been repealed.
This is by far the most important legisla-
tion enacted for years. 1t means that
thousands of settlers must pack up their
traps aud move out. The existing law
stipulates that all white persons who have
not intermarried must obtain permit
from the national government before they
can engage in any business whatsoever.
The price of permits depends on the source
of revenue obtained from vocation.
A leading Cblckasaw said:
"ThIs means loss of so, 900 revenue to
the government, and it Will be resisted
and cannot be enforced. 1t is step back
ward toward barbarism. This is radical
legislation, but nothing better was ex
pected of a council which is entirely in
the hands of full bloods and governor
who can not speak word of English.
They are bringing about the very state of
affairs which they are endeavoring to
ward off, namely, the opening up of the
territory. The principal business of the
Chickasaw nation is conducted by white
people. The law will not go into effect for
some time, as the permits will not expire,
and the law will never he enforced. 1t
was possible a few years ago, but the
white man has come and he has come to
ctay,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
ST ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The closing business
session of the brotherhood of St. Andrew
was held today. The report of the conf
mittee on external relations recommended
that the fraterual relations which existed
between the chapters of the United States
and Canada be extended to Scotland This
was adopted. Members of the council
were chosen and then n recess was taken
until this evening.
William c. Sturgis OF New Haven pre-
sided at the evening session. W. o. Carr
Of the travelling commission reported on
the years work and addresses were deliver
ed by several delegates. special confer
ence relative to the Sunday newspaper
question Was conducted by j. Perry
Werden, representative OF the brother
hood from Stocland. Mr.. Werden de-
Tended the Sunday newspaper. A discus
sion followed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
THE cHOCTAW FACTIONS.

| FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct 1.-The Choctaw
council convenes at Tuskahoma, the capi-
tai of the nation, Monday next. The recent
killings have stirred the full-bloOds to
fever heat, and extraordinary precautions
are being taken to prevent an outbreak
during the session Of the council. United
States Indian Agent Bennett is already on
the ground with detachment Of United
States troops, and the presence of the
bluecoats will doubtless have salutary
effect upon those belligerently inclined. 1t
will be the duty of the council to decide
which of the two contestants, Wilson n.
Jones, the present governor, or Jacob
Jackson, his opponent, /. legally elected.
Both claim to have received majority of
the votes cast, and the outcome will be
watched with widespread interest. Mr..
jackson has submitted the following pro-
position to Governor Jones. looking to Il
peaceful solution of the vexed question:
Under the agreement entered lnton at
McAlester, September 49, 1892, United
States Indian Agent DR.. Leo E. Bennett is
to be present at the council during the
counting of the votes with detachment
of United States troops. This agreement,
as l understand it, is for the the preserva-
ton of peace, and could not possibly settle
any misunderstanding regarding the
legality of any votes or precincts.
Realizing the fact that ,he United States
Indian agent OF the Union agency is a
United States officer, placed here by the
United States government for our interest
and protection, and having the utmost
confidence in the honesty and integrity in
DIR. Leo r. Bennett, our present agent, |
propose to you that ali disputes and mis-
understandings that may arise during the
counting of the votes shall be referred to
him for settlement; his decision TO be final
SO far as our authorities are concerned,
but either party, feeling itself aggrieved at
the decisions OF said agent, shall have the
right to appeal to the interior department.,
whose decision shall be final. In case this
proposition meets with your approval. that
at the earliest opportunity, before the con-
veniag of The council, you select COM
mittee and / will select one of equal num-
Der, to arrange all preliminaries for said
agreement. In making this proposition,
can assure you that lay aside all personal
interest and AN actuated solely In the in
terests OF peace and the love l bear to our
people and our nation. Very respectfully,
~. u. JACKSON"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. l Especial. 1.-THE
governor is now making out his report to
the secretary of the interior. 1t will be
exhaustive and will make splendid show
ing for the young territory.
The executive has written a strong let
ter to Director General Davis, asking for
more time to build the territorial building.
A communication from Hon. +. X. Gam
mon, who is now in New Mexico, states
that Governor Prince and Solicitor Cen
eral Bartlett assured him that their terri
tory will join Oklahoma in q building
The governor received a letter from a
party in the Creek nation asking If he
could drive Indian cattle across the line.
He states that Corn Is more abundant The
governor answered that the Quarantine
law would expire Nov. L This shows
that Oklahoma has d standing already as
corn producing country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
TO RAISE THE VINO.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The American
Protective Tariff league has issued
another "Confdental' fioater fnnd circular
to the postmasters OF the country. This
circular requests each postmaster to
become the official" correspondent of the
league in his locality; to secure informa-
tion" and to exert every legitimate inf1u-
ence in favor of protection and reciprocity.
In order to provide for" all the expense
of this work it is suggested that
every postmaster secure contribu.
tion of five dollars" to the
league funds. These funds will provide
for the circulation of protection literature.
which the league offers to send direct to
the voters or IN bulk TO correspondents.
The circular appears to consider the post
masters the servants Of the league.