davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-23

! hang thermometer Inside, On .
level with the top Of the bin, changing
its position to watch the temperature
and keep IL even. Tho temperature
must De kept at - degrees Is near a.
possible; IL must not range below ~
degrees nor above 20 degrees ~ the
room gets TOO warm. put at a lamp;
IL too cold. add another amp IL Is
very Gag TO regulate the ruT~rsture
with lamps set the lamps m crooks.
10 as 20 be safe ia case OF accident.
The lamps ] trim and Gil night add
morning. There IS no sitting up nights
20 fire up: The iarge-sized lamps will
burn al night
Since adopted this plan have lest.
only about % per cent. in rot and
shripkage; mostly shrinkage. tired
many ways before nit upon tina. plan.
The msiu thing - 20 have dry room
and even temperature. When j; -
very cold outside ! shut the rposa up
tigbt- A bin ia room this sizs will
hold from $50 20 200 bushels SAVE
the medium sired rso.A,pes FIR seesl
and sell the lsrgest--F4rm and fIre-
side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-23
have an ungovernable temper don't

have an ungovernable temper don't
ever attempt TO break a colt
There are times when the whip must
be applied, but all men do not know
when TO stop when they once COM
mence. Two or three smart blows
with whip is far better than double
the number half as smart. Don't keep
continually hitting the colt for every
little offense, and don't keep tapping
him along on the road but when you
find him unwilling to obey the word OF
command hit him once or twice, and
hit him hard, then put Up the whip.
You will find him very apt 20 start the
next time you speak 20 him.
Teach him TO be good walker, nd
whenever you find him tagging at the
walking gait touch him up. He will
soon learn To walk well. which is very
essential to a good horse.
If you have a colt with trotting
gait protect him with shin and toe
boots. Nine out of every ten colts
touch their toes, or forge, as the black
smiths call It. and it is very good sign
that he or she viii develop speed, SO do
not get discouraged at his hitting, bu.
protect him every time Won drive If
you allow him to hit his toes withou.
protection he VIII soon go 20 hItchlng;
and a hitching col, or q hitching horse
= 70 ror goods. Don't ever expect
her anybody's horse
10 beat with hitc..~
or colt that goes level. for you canno.
do 1t. When You first start out with
your colt nc Is very apt 10 want 70 start
of quickly. i is better 70 indulge him
IN this a. frs: rather than pull hirn
back, as BE VIII settle down after GO
ing short distanc g. and II you pull
HIM or yank him he - ve-y sp, to b2lk,
and i il better always to avoid b2lx-
ing Il ossiole.-Colnan' Bur al World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-23
STOCK.LICE REMEDY.
Preparation and Application OF an Excel
lent Mixture.


Here is remedy likely to be gen.
orally adopted as soon as it's merits and
the best methods of preparation and
application are known. 1t may be pre-
pared according to the following form
uia: In two quarts of boiling water
dissolve one-fourth pound of good hard
soap, remove from the fire. Immediately
add one pint of kerosene and agitate
the mixture violently By running it
through spraying pump with small
nozzle back into the original vessel. In
three TO five minutes the liquid becomes
creamy, and if perfectly made no free
kerosene will rise to the surface when
1t is allowed 10 stand a few minutes
This free kerosene, If present, is dis
advantage, as when applied to stock il
removes the hair, and when applied to
plants it kills the foliage.
or course the quantity Of the respect
i've ingredients mentioned in the form
ula may be multiplied by any mum Der,
to make enough emulsion for the work
proposed, or 10 have q supply left on
hand for future use. The proportions
given are such that one-fifth. or twenty
per cent, Of the mixture by volume IS
kerosene (disregarding the soap, which
adds very little TO the volume. Before
using. this must be greatly diluted
Add three parts of water 10 one Of
emulsion, thus bringing the proportion
of kerosene down 70 fiTe per cent
Even this is tenacious and strinCv when
quite cold. and must be- used little
warm Apply by means Of sponge. /
It is instant death 10 the lice. and does
not inJure the hair IT all 4 quart IS
more than sufficient TO treat horse as
1t penetra.es TO the skin very rapidly
Thus the cost Of material sinks about
out OF sight. being nearly three-six-
teenths Of q cent for horse and prob
aoiy not over oae-sixteenth OF 4 cent for
calf Almost any spraying pump viii
n ne the emulsion. IN this connection j
Il Is worth while 70 urge the use Of kerr
oSeae emulsion for other insects No
more economical or effective WAY can
Re devised 10 renovaie an old hen-house
than 20 spray the whole Inside thor
oughly with one part Of emulsion 20 +
twenty OF water. The machine will
dash it into all the crac1ls.-Orange &
j ucG Farmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-23
HUMOROUS

-Fe-"So one can understand 'whas
Tire wild waves are asTing shs--
'Df course not The ocean - 40 very
deep ~. Y Herald
Its satisfaction .o cno-s shs. 10
hst-pin u 40: 90 e~eosss sn instruments
- sseassins;ioa- A gfri can ~ 4-esszst
~ ssill wish0at s..-philadsiphaa Times.
a contsfnporAry LAYS down q nam
be- - rules % seton n ezsz % oa.'s
clothing taxing Ere. ore ~ them !,
Ito keep "a cool "a T,assibls TT. b.
- Para. ] guess th~re Sat ary
p}urn beTz "A Heaven sAid a s!x-ves4-
cd yolSgs.eT oIs rainy dzT Why
not. M sea- Heczase he s<T s.~z.sx
70 leak g Easy. ~-T&zAs ssftinxN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-23
FOR SWEET POTATOES.
A storehoase That VIII Pay for Itself In
siagIe ><aaon-

In go commenced 70 grow sweet
potato plants and potatoes ! had 70
send 10 Cincinnati for seed. As seed II
the spring was a.ways dear. / tried 20
save ny own seed tried in various
wars, packing them in boxes and
barrels, some II sand, some IN sawdus.
and snavingS- bat had no success
Some would hea. and some would
chill; could nos hit upon the right
temperature, 10 concluded To build =
potato hous. for keeping sweet potatoes
fo- seed
! built a ho-se I2x1s feet. setting Il
ND OF the ground the same ss = corn
crib. 20 keep The rats ami mice ont and
20 hare q ei-cul atin- 81 ar urte7 i. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-23

Contrast.
A Wild late supper with the ooysS
Ny wife waits up, fear;
And thus come from grave 70 eay,
From lively TO severe"
-Juage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-23
BREAKING A COLT.

II fou Have an Jngorernabie Temper
Don't Attempt II.
There are TWO very essential things
regarding colt breaking. First yoa
must be man Of courage. and second
rou must be blessed with mild c.sp@o-
sit.on and be true lover Of the clas.
Of animals you are handling. II ron
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
Old Eosis's Tnsassrs.

No Indian uprising Of the last quarter
of century Was more bitterly effective
than that Of the Nex Perces 10 Idaho.
Tue hostile tribe was well supplied with
Arms, ammunition, horses and money.
Where the Indians obtained their sup
plies WAS mystery TO the whites. An
old prospec,or recently told the tale.
In the years Of peace Old Eagle sat Q,
tho lord Of the Clearwater and traded
xith al the scumen oi = Yankee. His
horses and herds gszsd upon thousands
Of acres Of rich, nat raj meadow. He
had potatoes and beef for sale. lie
s~spped grub for gold With the needy
prospecsovs. lie traded sound horses
for jaded ones. always with bonus in
gold dust ~ consideration. When the
camps tributary to the Clearwater valley
ontained 10000 men and women Old
Eagle furnished al the fresh beef, and
his horses were in great demand. His
supplies seemed inexhsustibls and he
horded his profits like miser.
From the early '6Os until 1877 no spent
little, though the business transacted
10 his old log hu, vas enormous. He
vas monopolists with the instincts Of .
bandit. But in the latter year Chief
Joseph rose In his mighty effort to beat
hack the rising tide Of civilization. Jos
sph WAS Old Eagles fsvori,s nephew.
Suddenly the miser became prodigsl.
Tie dug up his cached gold, gathered his
hands and herds. and S,th patriotic
abandon committed them all 10 the In
dian cause. II his horses were captured
he didn't vince. He slaughtered his
cattle without remorse or regret to feed
the warriors. He became Joseph's
treasurer and joined the marASdess. He
followed the fortunes Of battle in raid and
retreat. He spread out h,s gold on =
blanket in the camp, and dispensed il
for the purchase Of necessaries o bribery
~i,h hand ~ lavish ss that III gov.
ernment official distributing the nation .
coin.
He gave his all. Ii WAS dissipsted he.
fore the heroic retreat across the nonn-
tsins ended Then hs vent hack TO th,
log hut by the Clearwater ford to die of
broken hesrt.-Exsminer.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31

The coolest known spot on the sarth's
surface il on the Eastern Slope, shelv-
ing mountain that runs down to near the
waters edge, on the eastern bank Of the
Lena nver, in Northeast Siberia. DR..
Woikoff. Director Of the Russian Meteor
illogical Service, gives the minimum
temperature Of the place % being SO de-
grees below zero.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31

A Spokane (WAsh.) business house
advertised that it would give prizes for
the best two essays on the art OF adves-
tising, the competition being limited 70
members Of the fair sex. Several hun.
dred replies were received. The winner
said, among other things, that the dis
play sd. "sixsble enough to catch the
cursory eye, we'll propo5tioned. typo
graphically elegant, free from forced,
slangy and bsrbarous phrases, confiden-
tisl yet dignified. carving potent sugges-
tions Of reliability and the plentituds ol
power, without brsg or bunkum, and con-
tanning captivating accounts Of novelties,
or Of staple at novel prices" 10 the one te
Rad and to write.-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
J0II IIDIPlRIIIIII M AR!z0Il,I I

And will guarantee to turn out
out the most perfect work OF any
Office in this part of the South
west. Give us a trial job and
YOU will never leave us.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
CwHIfdfaf,os.

From common experience We are apt
TO hold exaggerated notions Of the power
Of gravity. Not until We compare it With
other attractive forces such ~ magnetism
or electricity do we appreciate how trivial
il really 10.
The fundamental experiments in elec-
trieiiy and magnetism known to men Tor
more than 1900 years, Of lifting light
bodies by rubbed amber and iron 6linxs
by means Of loadstone, demonstrate At
once their incomparsbly greater power.
II, for instance, the attracting body had
the moderate dimensions Of hand speci.
men OF amber or limestone, 80 should
require II TO be of 90 dense . material ~
to weigh 1000, ,OOO, ,OOO pounds instead Of
3 few pounds, a. usual, in order that It's
grsvitational attractions should equal that
Of either Of the two forces mentioned. 1t
il obvious, therefor, that the imposing
nature Of the force Of gravity, rs equally
compared with other attractive forces, 10
dae not 70 it's superior quslitive mssni-
tude, but to the enormous masses Of the
bodies which exercise it.
Thus, says Electricity, while 1t requires
the use OF the most delicate torsion bal
snce TO demonstrate even the mutual At
traction between q small and large
sphere Of lead, yet where enormous
masses, such ss the earth, are concerned
the attraction exerted by one hemisphere
upon the other probably exceeds iorce
Of 500 pounds per square inch over sur
face whose radius 10 1900 miles.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
Sor SAFE.

One 10 ii. P. boiler and hoisting en-.
Sins, 800 feet steel cable, one ore bucket
aud one water bucket. The hoist 10 com.
plets, with all necessary fittings. For
psrti 'uisrs apply TO this Office to Anson
III, Smith,
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
For Safe.

In Weaver district, one Bryant mill,
one rock breaker, two fat boats, 40 feet
in length by IL feet vide, each, shafiinv,
betting, blacksmith tools, etc.. will he
sold cheap for cash. This machinery
has not been used over week. Apply 70
HARVEY HUNS,
KinvDAn.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
Mohave County Miner
ADVERTISERS,

If you will look over the columns
of this paper you will observe that
it is the cleanest and best appear
ing paper in Arizona, and as an
advertising medium 1t has no su-
perior in this dreamy, sun-kissed
land of the Montezumas. xsaSN ~-
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
A Mining Paper

In every sense Of the term. 1t
makes a specially Of giving the
NEWS regardless, Of expense.
If you wish to keep posted on
the resources and current events
of this county you should sub
scribe for the
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31

FREE-Our elegant illustrated csts.
iogue Of Watches, Diamonds. silverwsre,
Christmas goods, &c. &C., mailed free
TO any address. l.. II. WALLACE,
Wholesale, Retail and Mig. Jewelsr,
Ogden, Utah.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
-sss 80 Asa
k0TicE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the
Blind Goddess mining claim, situated In
Iniisn Secret mining district, Mohave
county. Arizona Territory, nor its owners
sili be responsible for any labor per.
losnsd for. or debts contracted by any
lessces Of said mining claim.
H. p. EWING,
3. w. WEST.
Kingmsn, Arizona, October 18th, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31

We have the most complete
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

broad and straight avenues lined with rows of
trees Its broad boulevards, again, make one
reflect on the gloominess of London and most
English cities. Paris, although an old city.
has Teen remodeed. Hundreds of houses have
been demolished to make room for these beau
fiful streets, which are now the pride of the
city.
Take, for instance. the last great change
made IN the construction of the Grand Opera
This was constructed by the late Emperor To
furnish a site for this great structure more
than 400 houses were demolished. This num-
Der is not surprising when you consider that
the structure covers nearly three acres The
completion of the building cost more than
100000.
The final and crowning triumph to this work
was made by the order of the Republic To
show of the magnificent facade Of the Opera
they constructed the Avenue De LiOpera three
quarters Of a mile in length, through district
occupied by inpumerable little streets and pas.
cages. Now eight streets branch off from the
open space about the Opera, and all of them are
very fine.
In no city have ] seen such magnificent
prospect as that to be seen from the Arc De
Triomphe This arc was constructed by Ma
polean ]. when at the hight of his successes.
and is claimed to be the finest triumphal arch
5n existence. II is 160 feet high and 146 feet
broad, and cost &, 100000 1t is built on high
spot, and can be seen from almost any part Of
the city. From this arch, as a center, radiate
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
THE u. s. SENATE.
How the Upper House will Stand in the SD
Congress.

How the Upper House will Stand in the sd
Congress.
On March 4, 1893, % seats in the United
States Senate become vacant by the expiration
OF the terms Of that number OF Senators. At
the recent elections the control of these sena-
torial vacancies was at stake and it is now ap-
parent that the Democrats have captured
enough of them to insure majority in the
Senate, regardless of any combination which
can be made between the Republicans aud Peo-
pies Party, should such combination be
thought OF, which is not at all probable.
If Montana, California and Wyoming elect
Democratic Senators, as IS now ind Gated by
the latest returns from those States, the Demo-
Gratis will have at the beginning of the 53d
Congress as many Senators as the Republicans
and Peoples Party combined, and with the de-
Gliding vote OF Vice President Stevenson, would
be able to organize the Senate. As a matter of
fact, however. the Democrats can rely upon the
cooperation of majority of the Peoples Party
Senators much more certainly than can The Re-
publicans, which removes all doubt about the
organization of the next Senate.
OF the 25 seats which become vacant on the
4th of next March the Democrats will elect -,
the Republicans nine, and the Peoples Party
three-Senator Stewart, of Nevada, formerly
holding that position as Republican being
one of the latter party having Topped over on
the silver question. The Democrats lose no
seat they now hold, and will gain five from the
Republicans, one each in California, Montana
New York, Wisconsin. and Wyoming. The
Peoples Party gain Senators from the Repub-
licans in Kansas aud Nebraska besides Senator
Stewart in Nevada. already mentioned. Some
doubts surround the complexion of the Legis-
latures in California, Nebraska, Montana, and
Wyoming, but the latest returns all state that
the Democrats have control in Cali fornia. Mon
tana, aud Wyoming, and the Peoples Party in
Nebraska. Besides this, the late elections will
have bearing on the complexion of the United
States Senate in 1895, because many of the
members of the State Legislatures elected this
Fall will hold over, and will have vote for
Senators whose terms of service expire March
e. 1895
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
The Pinkerton Men.

The employment of private police, or "Pink,
erton Men" as the whole class have come to be
called since the Homestead tragedy. has called
forth great deal of discussion. The contention
the hand is that individual has the
right to defend himself and his property by any
means he command; the other. it is de-
clared that this method is only a species OF private
justice Cike iyncbng) and should not be allowed
to take the place of dependence on law and its
enforcement by legal authority.
The same difference of opinion exists to
certain modes of treatment for disease; but
this does not apply to DIS. Starkey & Palen's
Compound Oxygen which is a natural remedy
that is, 1t is natural means-the air we breathe
administered by natural Standardization.
This simple treatment has, for twenty-th years.
worked miracuously i'll the restoration of thou
sands from divers diseases. To be sure, it exeites
great wonder that something that you cannot tasto
and which creates no sensation should accomplish
such mighty results; but this ID greater miracle
than our being constantly kept alive by breathing
air.
After all, results are what wise people are after
III Compound Oxygen cures then they ought 10
want it and the fact that ii IS simple, natural and
pleasant is additional reason.
We invite any person needing better health
strength to write rs for particulars and proof Adj
dress Drs. STARKEy Il PALEN. 1929 Arch 81, Phila-
dephia, or Chicago. San francisco. New York, and
Toronto, Ont.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

two great exclamation points which remain
fixed in the travellers memory pouch. To
drink coffee, wine, or absnthe in the cafe to
attend the theater or music hall at night, these
are the two daily duties of the pleasure loving
Partisan. Some may dispense with the enter.
tainment, but the cafc-never! The cafe is
distinct picture in the everyday life of the
Parisian-and, indeed, for that matter, with the
entire French townspeople. Here they make
it point to spend an hour or so drinking talk
ing, and reading tho paper while the dinner
digests. For refreshments they may take
spirituous liquor, or perhaps only consomma-
ton Of coffee Whatever tho drink is. a GER
tain time must be spent at the favorite estab-
lishment.
What grand establishments some Of these
cafes nre! A large room or rooms with big
plate-gla windows and brilliantly-lighted in
teriors-that is the cafe in epitome. There is
no screen up or blind down to battle the curious
onlooker. Everything is as open as the day
itself. On the boulevards, where there is
plenty of space, hundreds of little tables are
set out on the pavement in front of the es-
Establishments. In Summer these are occupied
by groups of mon and women laughing and
talking, and furnish scene OF gayety to be
seen in other city.
Indeed, women frequent the cafes as we'll as
the sterner sex. Moreover, they seem to enjoy
the exhilaration Of a glass of wine as well as
almost equal proportion with the men,
Dozens OF these cafes at places succeed one
another in almost regular succession. There
are some good points abont thcm, too. There
is little no rowdncss such rs eharacterZes
the American saloon and the British public.
house. In fact, do not know that | saw a
drunken person while in the city.
l am not an advocate of drinking in any
form: yet the French cafe seems to have the
fewest Objectionable features of any drinking
places l have ever seen. Everybody drinks,
young and old, rich and poor. At u restaurant
the prices for meal almost always include
half bottle of wine. The quality varies with
the price, but it is all wine just the same.
agitation here in France. There is no place
for it to gain foothod Drinking is con-
sidered in the same light as eating.
Theaters and variety entertainments exist
everywhere, and all seem we'll patronized. The
entertainments generally last until midnight.
So the play goers get very little of that
called beauty-slecp. for they do not get home
until the morning is advancing.
Of course it would be wrong to say that all
Paris belongs to the class above described. The
business people are very cnterpriSing class
and devote their time and attention to their
trade. The store displays are most tempting,
and few can walk along the street or through
tho passages without pondering the question of
parting with franc or two. Novelties of all
kinds form large proportion Of goods exposed
Tor sale.
There is without donbt gay life in every
city. Tho man with money can purchase his
pleasures of whatever kind. But the difference
ia Paris is that there is no c0ncealment of the
gay side OF the city. 1t is all ON the surface
and exposed to the strongest light
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
Read "Better than Pension" on page 4.
Spread of the English Language.
[MacmiHdn's Mdgdzi


In 100 years the United States will probably
have as many inhabitants rs China, and it is
not likely that Canada, Australia. New Yea
land and the Cape will fall much short of half
their total, especially if England be reckoned
with them. Some have indeed been found to
maintain that English will not be the language
of the whole, even, Of the United States. while
others point to the vigorous vitality of the
French spoken by the French Canadians and
the "Reminiscences of the WEIGH in the British
Islands as hints that languages die hard Bnt
it is impossible to suppose that such considera-
ton can affect the main question. There are
already signs that English is becoming the
literary language of Europe. Prof. Vambery,
Hungarian, published his auto biography
first in English dress. The Dutch author of
The Sin of Joost Avelng" wrote his novel,
"An Old Maid" in English. and the author of
"The Crustacea of Norway" himself presuma.
bly, Norwegian, frankly owns in his adver-
tisement that to obtain the largest possible cir
culation for his book it will be issued in the
English language