davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07

Slated for an Empty Honor.
THoNAsvrLLE. GA, June at is now
pretty well conceded that A. R. Jones of
this city will be nominated by the PEOPLES
party for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
MEDICAL

MEDICAL
--S-->-->--~-~O~-~
Routes Rheumatism.
Mr.. CHARLES LAWRENCE, of Ashland
Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured
him of severe Rheumatism of which he
had suffered for over six months with
vain efforts to get relief. He recon-
mends it to all sufferers from Rheuma-
tism.
Send for our book on the Blood and
Skin, mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
STRIBLING SPRINGS.

Shenandoah Mountains Va.
ALUM, SULPHUR and CHALYBEATE
WATERS within 500 feet Of the hotel House
rebuilt with first-class appointments and
service Of the best. Send for circular.
CHICHESTER STEWART.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
JeweIry in History,

Jewelry is as ancient as the existence
of the precious metals and the precious
stones. In no age of barbarism or of
puritanical simplicity has the jewel been
entirely discarded. The ages of barba.
rism were those Of unexampled splendor
and decoration. Conquering hosts ri1ed
the treasure chests of their victims and
carried home in triumph their jewels
and jewelry. The ancient Greeks, Per
slams, Egyptians and Romans were
adopts in decorating their persons, and
their men were no less demonstrative
than their women. Masses of golo
chains sparkling with jewels, earrings
and finger rings adorned the person of
the Roman dandy, while the warrior
studded his breastplate, helmet, sword
and shield with emeralds, rubies, sap
phires, pearls and diamonds.
The Jewels of the crown are great
show pieces in every kingdom in the
world, while family diamonds or pearls,
as the case may be, are just as jealousy
guarded and handed down from genera
ton to generation, priceless heirlooms,
souvenirs of the past. In the jewelers.
art of today two widely different ma
tons probably excel all others in the
originality of their designs-France and
Russia. The former lot only originates
designs of her own, but calls upon her
varied art imagination to adapt all the
fancies and crudities of the ancients,
until her jewelry sets the patterns from
which all others save Russia cOpy.-H.
P. Mawson in Harpers Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

lied the 'Iioly Moses company and as the
news spread men rushed in from all parts.
Mine after mine has developed in the
neighborhood since that time, and the es-
timated product for 1892 is upward of
s., OO0 600 A railroad now opens into the
canyon and the camp is lighted by cleo
tricity. During the. winter the mercury
frequently falls from 80 to 40 dogs. below
zero, and until Ugh noon ray of sunlight
never enters the gulch, which is 200 feet
deep, the towering walls being scant sixty
feet apart Under such conditions build
ings are crowded together IN the widest
possible fashion. They hang on the noun
tain sides and are dumped anywhere that
NAV suit the whim OF the speculator or
sQuatter.
OF course in such a community the indi-
vidual is a law unto himself, and the only
title to what he may own is that of posses
sion. There is a population of 10000 fever
ISL people, siXty-five saloons do business
night and day. every man Is walking
arsenal and ready to ''shoot at the drop OF
a hat" and reckless adventures, regard
less of human life, await the opportunity
to better themselves.
Only few Sundays ago missionary,
Rev. Mr.. CASTOR, of Ouray, Colo, hoping to
influence the spiritual life of the settlers,
dropped into one OF the principal saloons OF
Creede and asked permission TO talk to the
crowd for fifteen minutes. 1t was the
largest barroom in the place and always
crowded. but the faro dealers promptly va
Gated their chairs and the preacher mount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

cave; git on with your writin." From
that moment the two men were fast friends
and Dick proved one of the most efficient
agents of the government.
When in January, 1s4S, James W.
Marshall found few grains of gold in the
sluiceway of a mill near Captain Suffers
fort in California, he was practically the
first person TO set in motion the mighty
forces that have since made states and
changed the face of America from the
Rocky mountains to the Pacific slope.
The discoveries of other gold and silver
deposits have been equally accidental, and
they have been followed by similar results.
The mine has given place TO the camp,
then the railroad. then the town and farm.
The pioneer DOW takes with him the loco
motive, telegraph, electric light. steam
press and all the swift appliances Of civil
ization In little while city stamps the
country, laws are made, public opinion is
created, social usages established and the
character of the locality is substantially
determined This is what is going on in
the new Colorado camp
After the wonderful tale from Suffers
mill was made public. thousands of per-
sons were delving on the river banks and
dnOuR lQc LOlIONS anu Vi lHC 'SAl-
ley of the Sacramento. The sails of all
nations were spread toward the coasts of
California. Lawyers, clergymen, pkysi-
clans, merchants, mechanics, clerks and
farmers left their occupations and hurried
with basket and spade to the land that
glittered Whole towns of tents sprung
up as if by magic, and the modern FL Do
RADIO was every night illunined by the
flames of thousands of fresh bivouacs
Ships were deserted in the harbor of San
Francisco, the soldiers in the garrison of
Monterey abandoned their muskets for the
pickax and shovel and the necessaries Of
life commanded famine prices.
Men of all nations, from half naked
Indians to sharp visaged Yankees, worked
side by side; some in water knee or waist
deep, washing the soil in tin pans or the
common cradle rocker and others grubbing
under banks and among the roots of trees.
Outrages were perpetrated, blood was shed,
and until the .vigilantes laid the founda-
tions of order anarchy prevailed
The whole story of the early settlement
of California will never be told, but more
or less in detail, it is that of every mining
camp. Yet, out of this struggle has grown
great state, great in its agricultural, IN
dustrial and commercial resources and
great as an example of what has been
achieved by the hardy pioneer.
L. G.. DE FoNTArNE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
Rapid Digging.

The new Australian mole, Motorcycles,
is prodigiously agile and swift, prop
erty on which Mr.. Benham, who lived
for some time at Idracowra, says:
Everybody here can tell you how soon
one OF these animals will get away by
digging in the sand. l had brought d
live one to the house and we were talk
ing of its agility in digging. Mr.. Stokes
desired to see it at work. After spading
and turning over the ground near the
house we set the animal down; held it
in my hands till it was nearly hidden,
and then tried to oyertake it by scratch
ing the ground behind it, but it was
quicker than l. took shovel and
tried to find it, but without success.
Another man came TO my help with a
second shovel, and also native woman
used to digging in the ground with her
hands. But all three of Us could not
find it. Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23


Cd All irnprovlsed platform Turning the
leaves Of the Bible. ne took for his text,
II man dies. shall he i've agains" The
500 men within the sound OF his voice
nrorpptlv answered. Not In Creole The
incident ) home!y. but Il illustrates from
tier life.
description Of one Of these mining
camp saloons answers for all It y about
fifty feet long and say twenty feet wide
one story high. bulls OF rough plank and
run By two or three men, either one oi
whom 5 ready with Winchester CT revolver
70 preserve peace. BIZ oay Il IS utilized Tor
gambling purposes: by night Il there aTe
enough women II the camp VINO can sing
and dance. they are coTrailed and the place
: turned into show = ne lnpFcViSed
stage viii accommodate six or eight per
formers, the curtain Ia OF cam ORC, the loot
lights are kerosene lamps, and the orches-
ira consists OF any convenient instrument,
from q couple OF vioiius and 0an1os 70 Al
accordion AID cornet. Tie oo1es On
each sadeof the stage are the resting places
Of the female performers between the acie'
where they drink with whoever chooses 10
-trcar. The auoienns consists n n,eaa-
nearly every ore Of whom wears belt ih'-E
holds gun
Three Or four years ago the wr1'ST VS.
tied 4 new miriIsg camp with nun Ter @,
English tourists. who attracted general
attenrioa- After awhile a rcuZa -ocsAir'g
man approached And remarked '>iTsAIi-
gers. I -sck' p yoa bsttsr Sc. 'taiEs nc
pla-e Tor teraerfog-- III go "a re kesrs
with yoa snd yoa z1s1st say 'bGr Add
ME in harG- slEa cnar%cssgss-7c irSs-aise
cauTte-sv. hs accosz panied ia IL or glaF-
trrs for the night 1-Ases. we learned las5
movement VA en- focs - pick a sssls.s-sl
VITA fae nzrtg ans ~ ''essau a. c8I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

business there which will detain hru
some years and he wishes me to go with
him"
Bon voyage. May heaven prosper
you"
l gave her my one hand. She laid
hers in it, cold and trembling, and our
eyes met. There were tears on her
cheeks. They dropped down and fell on
our clasped hands. A wild, beautiful
hope sprung up in my heart, and yet
hardly a proper move of revelation.
'Oh, Adele, have found ife's sweet
ness to lose it forever? Would TO heaven
l were well and strong once more
"And what then" she said softly, her
face hidden from my view beneath the
folds of crimson worsted.
The next moment | held her in my
arms.
adele, can it be? Shall it be? Re.
member, | am but the mutilated wreck
Of man, but my heart is strong and
true and tender"
81 remember everything" she said.
''and | should be unworthy of a love
like yours did care the less for you be-
cause Of this sad misfortune. For your
sake, wish it had never happened to
you. For my own, have not a single
regret"
The sleigh whose bells we had heard
had long ago passed by; it was not her
father: and we sat down together to en-
JOY the most nearly perfect happiness
had ever known.
Col Gaylord came at last, to find his
daughter encircled by my arm, her
bushes and my presumption making the
condition Of things pretty evident to a
man of sense. We went up to him TO.
gether. Adele spoke then softly to him
papa, this is Mr.. Greene, who saved
me when the powder mill blew up.
love him and he loves me. VIII you
give Us your blessing"
Il am happy to meet you, Mr.. Greene,
he said, cordially. Il suppose owe my
daughter to you, but really had no idea
to give her up to you III this unceremoni,
Gus fashion. However, if you love he1
and she loves you, and you are the
honest man that people say you are
take her and may God deal with you as
you deal with her"
The Guilford powder works were
never rebuilt, but purchased their site
and on their ruins | have erected fan
tastic tower to mark the spot where
first met her who has made my life
beautiful. New York News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
John burns Two Suits

An amusing anecdote of the dock strike
IS related by MIR. John Burns. 1t is a
story of two suits of clothes. One day
the newness of MIR. Burns attire aroused
the suspicious of political adversary,
who accused him on the strength of this
evidence of making a fine thing out OF
the poor lockers" Hereupon Mr.. Burns
insisted on relating the history of his
new suit. IL was very simple. Mime.
Tussaud being DESTROYS of adding wax
model Of Mr.. Burns TO her collection,
she expressed wish 10 present him
faithfully in his habit as ne lived"
Very WE'LL" said Mr.. Burns; but if
you want 10 take my clothes, it Is only
fair 10 give me another rigout.' So she
did. ana hence the gloss OF novelty.
The explanation was accepted, but
some time afterward Mr. Barns once
more appeared IN a new suit, which was
so evidently not the same suit that his
old antagonist sarc2stiCally shouted.
''Yeu didn't get them AZ Nine. Tus-
sauds" This time it appears the scoffer
was correct Ii appeared that Mr.. Lolls
Tussaud had also set up model Of MIR.
Burns in his rival establishment, n he
gent street, and he. too, desired ~ StTl2
the lockers champion Of his garments
In common fairness. the latter was
bOnnd To stipulate for the same terms
Thus. once more. yne explanation was
simple. The suspicious suit was lot
Nme Tus,aui's, b1t II was "A 1asss'lG
suit for al that Francisco Arsor
nznt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

In the back part o: one OF the Office
buildings in Broad str@es, and on che q
the upper foors, there Il 6 small room.
tee walls Of which are tasckly hung with
calendars and maps. 4 young broker
occupies the rUJu, and he Is possessed
Of sucn a mania for illuminated caIen-
dArs and railroad NAYS irzt he frequent
lv neel@cts ms business 20 20 On collect
ing tours. lie nae several score Of
calendars for the rear i-sss q various
sizes and c.5so-s. al Of whsca hs hzs
l.ezge5 or differed frosa other oeio>~-
So4zae a sSsese es4sn6ars arr Fs-s- eaAtss-
rate AID handsome. Oz railroad In1ys
thls Y~cuss.r yozng D:nker has fsfty q
s2sre. representing Tns principal sssss-a
In ti.is country View Y,.x Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
The Locomotive of the Future.

The fast run of a train on the New York
Central railroad between New York and
Buffalo, when the distance of 436 miles
was made in 1926 minutes, has excited much
attention, and practical men have given
time to speculations as to how much this
would be exceeded in the near future. Mr..
A n Forney, after an examination OF the
problem. does not think that with steam
power 100 miles an hour will ever be main
tanned for any great distance. Theodore
n Ely, on the other hand, takes a more
hopeful view, and believes that by com
pounding the use of steam such an end
may some time be reached. 1t is likely,
however that with the roadbeds OF the
present our locomotives of today go quite
as fast as it is safe for them to do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
Shaving English sparrows

The English sparrows increase so rapid
" that they have become a nuisance. In
Chicago prize of two cents is paid for the
head of each sparrow killed. Last year
&C. 900 sparrows' heads were paid for The
800 was divided among 2l5 boys An in
genious Photographer in Chicago makes this
computation: Here, then, is the summing
I'D of the first season of sparrow law: Two
hundred and fifteen target guns, at an av-
erage cost Of three dollars each, s6i5; am
munition for same, $3.50; doctors bills for
little girls wounded by mistake, $40; total
expense. sl,13o50 From which deduct
sl0O-totaI receipts-and it is seen the spar
row law is worth s739 80 TO the fathers OF
Chicago, and not a noticeably bad thing
for the sparrows."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
SEN itiVe.

There was but one man on the car
and he was seated. The aisle was
crowded with women standing. The
conductor rang the bell
Get up." cried the driver, addressing
the horses.
AZ won't do it, yelled the man. I've
paid my fare and I'm going to keep my
seat. --Rarper's Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
of these animals eve

of these animals ever deserved to be re-
membered more than the two which, kick
ing up their heels on Colorado hillside
not very long ago, suddenly displaced
number of small powders and revealed a
mass of mineral wealth that is already
marvel in discovery.
For years prospectors had delved with
pick and shovel, believing that in the rug
ged mountains of the region nature had
concealed some of her richest treasures.
Among them Were two old miners, named
\. c. Creole and G. L. Smith. The mules
in question having performed their days
work had been turned out to browse but
when morning came, with exaSperatlng
obstinacy, they refused to return TO camp.
Coaxing being of noavail, the owners began
to pelt them with rocks, and the mules re-
taliated in kind one oil the powders kicked
up by them accidentally striking Creede
on the head His first and natural exclama-
ton was word whose synonym is sheol,
but his companion at the same instant
wildly calculated, Holy Moses" His ex-
perienced eye had recognized the character
Of the precious ammunition which the
mules were hurting back. 1t was what
both men had been kungrily searching for
years. AS the story is told, Creole forgot
his pain in the exquisite enjoyment OF the
discovery. What shall it be:'' cried Smith,
'Sheol or Holy Moses?" Holy Moses"
responded Creole enthusiastically. There
is no sheol about this" And there the IA
nous mine was christened and the equally
famous camp of Creole received its name.
This incident occurred in May, 1890 A
shaft was sunk, d fine vein of ore assay
ing about eighty dollars to the ton was
uncovered, company OF capitalists organ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
Census takipr in these new localities re-

Census taking in these new localities re-
uuires nerve When Sacramento was lit
tie more than a mass of tents, mud huts
and plank shanties, an official entered
gambling booth occupied by perhaps fifty
miners The first to whom he applied met
him with an oath and jumping to his feet,
revolver in hand, refused to answer and
ordered him from the place. The official,
nervy young western man, as quickly
had his own weapon ready, and as he stood
breast to breast with the red shirted out
law, covering him with his pistol, quickly
said, II know you One Eyed Dick, but I've
got the drop: sit down and don't be fool;
it's my business to get answers from every
man in this tent, and I'm going to do it,"
Dick looked at him. dropped his revolver,
and seizing the census taker by the hand.
exclaimed, Well, you're a good one, i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

GRAY DAWN.

GRAY dawn peeps In and sweetty smiles;
A light breeze, sweeping down tho stream.
Lifts high the fog ID SNOWY piles;
The suns .Tst burning lance5 gleam
Along the pcbbled river banks,
And misty nests in raad retreat
Withdraw their broiZsp, Scattered ranks.
The bold sun marks their sad defeat
And aissirates their Struggling TANKS
Gray dawn gives place to rudy day;
The great sun swings through azure skies,
And skimming. where the ripples play,
The screaming fsllhawks tai and rise.
The CLASSY water, cool and clear,
Reflects one solitary cloud,
And morning song birds, lar and near,
Repeat their mathis shrill and loud.
.Ihe night is done and day IS here
-F.y change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

The "Kreutzer Sonata" was introduced
to the general public BY Toissois nttie
book Of that name. Joseph Massart- VINO
has been professor Of the VIOLIN ~ the
Paris conservatory since 1o4S, was piIpil
OF Kreutzer, who composed the sonata
Massart died a short time ago. HIS most
distinguished pupil perhaps was "ienI-
awskL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
Electricity and HORTICULTURE.

II is said that Paris electrician has
succeeded in forcing viOlets by means OF
electric batteries. The first bunch of these
flowers was sent 10 the ex-Empress
Euaenie, a. the violet was embiematic
of the empire The first Napoleon, with
other kinds Of batteries, forced this flower
not only upon the French people. but upon
tne World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

MONG the most
vivid recollections
of those who have
roughed it on the
frontier are those
connected with
mules. Patient,
sagacious, crotch
ETY., they some
times assert their
characteristics in
q startling man
ner. but it is safe
to saw that none
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
Ore IL Enough

$50" he said sadly. you refuse ne
on account Of ny poverty
No" she replied. II sensible tones
NO. il = not On that account
Then why Is IL
'.On account q my own."-DetToTt
Free Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
MULES FIND A NINE.
FRACTlOUS ouADRUPEDS KICK A
TOWN INTO EXISTENCE.
The Strange History and Situation Of
Creole, Colorzdo's New Mining Camp.
A Place on Which the Sun Shines Only
at Noon.

Copyright, 1880. by American Press Associa-
fi0u1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23

o ~ err Doag 5Ss ave. sndGsFsi -, .
tBrsneh xsres 81 ns@n city sOEfSh
C8sT. ~ Kene. 2Ha 81 igs otk 40
10 maTcrTateEg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23


rose up TO meet her.
Come in. Miss Gaylord; am glad to
welcome you"
Where is your mother
"Gone to the village with Efie. Let
me take Off your wraps, will you:'
drew up chair for her and took of
her outside garments. She was hardly
at her ease.
Indeed. I ought not TO stay, Mr..
Greene; papa was going 70 the Ride, and
viii be back at S, and viii take me home
then"
You are not afraid of me, Miss Gay
lord. lam not an ogre:if have but one
hand. | think you viii stay. / should
have been very lonesome"
Il called 10 say goodby. Mr. Greene,
said she IN Subdued voice: Il am going
away tomorrow.
Yes: you go to Trenton. do ven no,Z'
For few weeks only. We sail FOR
, Europe the FIRST II February. Papa has
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
TWO DOGS AND TWO S1AGa.

In an interesting interview published In The New
| London Telegraph the Hon. Augustus BInndyn tells
The following story among his "reminiscences Of the
New London County bar:
"souire Graham" the bows were Won't % c'l him,
and A. he delighted be called was typical fank""
lie wa, tall and Angular with deep cav"rnor' cheeks
long mols colord hair and co'" ana 9cneaV cf''o
I'm a black Prince Albert coat " M elderly appearance
which buttoncd up his chin gave him an air OF seed
ecntl.ty
ui. tongue was seemingly in tn" middle and "sg;"d
-.lny most Nomi6le taik,f ever knew
Nothing In religion science law politics or ar wa 'o"
v.ncr le too high or deep FOR him 70 ochlr m '\
plain to at least hls Otl'iacton il" "a' proiSou'
bcwer %, tobacco anI when his tdncur got lopSe VITA
his long Jaw nllcd With hi svorite weed h ZION
vas like an mund ition Ic Was an nNc'Fa'r St"Fl
teller and generally figured the hero Of H. own hctio
I'm M, department he drew long bo" ana cou
,,e poirt, to Baron Munchot-cn. have often h'aIH
him rnotc how when practising m The weston" part OF u7
sat. re no,rrd Roger lcdNin or sat down on N"ph
I,g,r ou or drove from his cAtr"Vcno7 Du;1on
x,hiua - Gci-ht him 10 BE- in t" centre OF an ad
~ ,., o, tltch's corner Cort lfarr,'s ston or
I.cwhcre where The 'quilnunc-' were wont u ''''"o'
and there pour forth his ncNcrc'a'ng train ot romance
law go-,Ip Jnd philosophy on one 'u'h o''''o' " -
,,o,ed that ne wa. rrcouhting his decd a. mighty
hunter. - ,.o.,
He had been making hay in hot midsummer afternoon
with hi, faithful lit- dog accompanying hin "hh i''
sag Of ten burst from an sdIoning "ooo, "'"-u ~. &
n and n adc for distant forest the i'thIuI ''u"
,.,c ho. hare Immediately. And would yon b'NeNf IT,
id ,he bouit. cjrctng enough tobacco Jui'" u I'LL
o,I shovel that little dog o'rrhn'd that ''eg' oos
w., . ,- and kent him there TIL | ul ana cut his
throat with my ,lckknlfc' ,
emit said a doubtng Thomas In the crowd no"
cou,d that little .hortcggcd dog catch him.
"Oh" replied the squire Il forgot To 'aF Vh''' h'u
-. = .oov,torm and the ll.llr dog on the crust
- ,h. snow while cut through at every 'trp '"l
wa v.indcd.' 49,, ,.
put" persisted the -ccptea nqui'tor' Il though
vou "a. ont hayng in midsummer
' It, oon another aud paused but for an instant
"a ,h without the quycr Of an eycd or the moveH'f''
80 muscle replied: Il thought told sou there "er'
~. dog. aud two ,tags and two different tiincr t't
u.,A Of one in the dad OF winter ana hc ''her "
midsummer"