davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
BEHRANT HELD.

SALTWATER o. T., March 3l.-The
preliminary examination of August Beh-
rant, for the killing of Perry Cline. west
OF town last week. was concluded today
before o. NJ. Eyler, justice of the peace
The prosecution WAS represented by Ster-
ling p. King, county attorney. aud Frank
A. Hutto, the defense bling conducted toy
Neill & Clark and Robert A. Lowry. Al
ter bearing lasting nearly two days the
defendant Was boaud over to await the &C
ton of The grand jury without bail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
FOUND DEAD.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March 3l.-David Carr
of Okmulgee, who has been missing for
several weeks, WAS found dead in the
weeds with a bullet hold In his head. He
is believed TO have been murdered to pre-
vent his testifying in certain cases In
which he was an important witness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Now that the little cold weather spst IL
over you viii be sure TO Deed hose and
lawn sprinkl-r~ TO put that Lawn OF yours
into good shape. You will also want 20
know where 10 huy hat hose and iswu
sprinkler cheapest IL ron do. trlephoas
20. or call upon B-rtrsm d B-Ftrsm.
South Lawrence they will please you.
lie ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
CLAIHV0YANf.

Md DeA Monte, clairroyant and
mind reader. can be Consulted a. go North
Maia street. Advice can be obtaio-5 on
ali msttsrs-businesx, -ociG Affairs, jour
neys, svecul.tions, love. marriage. law
suits. uniting the separated. etc For
times told. Eysryeody u seeking Der i'd
vice, Sl5-sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
Aaxi.efn Mniner~

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should
slwsys he nsed for children Ieething IL
soolles the child. soItens the gums, sllays
ell pain. cures wind collie, rud Is the
cents bottle Used % millions OF
uothers dt4tf w4ots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

One hundred good tsres 20 seven room
homes. Can be shipped TO sny loes'ien. ".
H. RICHARDS, Wichita, Kan. 6ii3 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
liaTl Linz

Perry, Wharton TO Saltwater. Leaves
Stiilw alter a. m; Perry ! p. IN. Also Ex-
change stables 1T Orlando aud Saltwater.
We make n specially OF carrying psssen-
gers between these points.
SHIvELY, yASwrcE & SHIvELr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

You can get your pictsre taken as good
rs any photographer Can do il for
5 cents and moneDt's wairing-"Ynu
pay the uickle. we do the rest" at p.
East Douglas. Come aud see the wonder
full machine and witness its results.
ll-.Ifk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Mrs. d. B. Wilman's summer millinery
opening will take place April and &.
Thursday aud Friday OF this week. A
full complete line OF the latest summer
novelties will be on exhibition. dill IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Look carefully over your house drainage
and sewerage. A complete list Of ali FIX
lures can be made a. slight expense, and
with competent inspection defects are
readily discovered We ate prepared to
make sewer connections promptly, and
test the most complicated system OF pip
ing. Telephone 266
BERTRAN & BERTRAN
dill 1t lilo South Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
FIRED THEM OFF
E0HEMIANS BOUNCED FROM A
CLAIM BY MASKED MEN.

Taken From Their Tent. Ordered to
Leave and Not to Return on Pen.
atty Of Death-Matter Placed
in the Hands Of Marshal
Nix and Warrants
Sworn Out - News
From Other Okla
homa Points Of
Interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Sec. 4. When lead pipe is used Tor waste
pipe il shall not lie lighter than the fol-
lowing weignt- per !iueal foot, viz:
Diameter Z inches, % pounds per foot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
FOE SALE-Rcdf Estate.

Sill. YoU-.- ACRES. nL1cK LOTION
10 acres ~ raiss tsoa wi.sia black bottom.
80 acres 50 miles from wichita sandy bottom.
6scre- miles from Wichita black second bot
~ aires 8 miles from wichita. beautiful and ius-
10 &C Is miles from Wichita enc and ali IA
2, acres miles from wichita co~skin creek
btt0no besuIifulIS improved. sd
SD a.ref II niiss from wehits beassfaiiy TN
IS &C - nj e from ia son improved. = "a
10 aeres niies from station beautiful. uain-
60 acfes niles from station, ,I9n
o. acre. miles from y 'etii4 Land absolutely
~ AbE YoU-aD ACRE FARM NEAR LAM
l.o sing , Mich; Tor f fsrn ss.e, M, ,.,,.
s91TawssrEitS LOCATING AssocrAIIox
"iehtzA ksa- ma
S00O sTeE al bottom i1aa. cisHsar :
to-aas u7t
TOR sALE-p 1CRrs ssoD LAND. FENCED,
j smi.s- firm wichita SIS
~ scres. ziies out ~ IL cultivation Sac LAID
~ scr-s garden land close IA. go per ar.
> sots room bo1se. good barn ca Lslh - $40.
Properly In sii safss Of eaiy AZ; AZ so2asy
eHz. iis a.sa
I,OR sAIE-IF VOC ARE LOOKING ron 10 %
y and 70 acre in-e's Lear tAs eitS h-Vs sosss
sTo9n eo.s.s.; 2 {; s.. tscs.. ..ry s,o.. %
~ l.. scCEm,cs- A. sssgshk box. ~
$4,000 ,,: - sff ss.s sss1' cl !a.sls2
INoR sALE-rF YoU wGST COOP PisoPEgfY
q ssy ala - ,e-y '"s prices Cal at Os- Z
I,Oa sALss-s TO scR FoE sss u CIR
i uailt- 01 @s.t sAas. isxTE a IA. ssso-n h.s-s.
ard re Src<ssrs. al &C. Len Tes r3s es-T HzFt-
fu-d iaTszk-nsat %. SoslSsRk hioc2- "a Eiss;
. LoFs o. NPoEIA Az BIG BARsAfx
- cle-ssai a Tssz~s- iHt
Irog SALsS-s AcT.Es POS. go all FTsE
D h1d 81 e1GssstsSA o. .. E.ii=s sOzsh q
tAsi = 'ssa-s s.se i<s se.ss. sesr tzr-s srsS.
6soos. rs Prs = ne
ICE ssi.E-LOIs or PAHE fLECE AID
II FzTTse~ kFszSes ssrJ csS-P. C-E1sspf
4I'-~ "a
IN Ho1Es roo sAI.E oS cssa or LONG
~ aa-s s-yEss.zss lsr-<a D d y. a
FOR EEyT-Roons.
ES5E 1-ssT.. so91 sIoEs !. On sEooSD
81 q - > = Fis ss-r salksss.<
sss "a. q LTlzs r-oEas 9so-.Is tsszs F5.esssr
= esd god sos-.s "a sssz
ala ~2ssa- {. ~. cLAPP.
L'oss REsT-axl MOLLY - EyI~TsTI, TEOxr
Il sosz- = Ia xss ~ E2ss 49, -
az -
L-o8 KEST-Tgo L1NGE BRICK S-osE
u roesss - 1ssasr- esAsss<41es - - sEz-T
q tss Gay isf&~s Ers- -
EoE egST-x5CkfY FrTxfS7ITr1 g soSss
Il VA - EScexs -z-sfs~szs1ssL SIS > Tzs-eE<
.lAf
L~ol. EsSr-Tvo L4EGk xGELY va
4 z&Ss. -SSz& - Tose<a Lac
L>og gt<F-T~o PLsxS4xE ao1ks SfFG
y - wE4e-I cs-rA - Ies<xA le1F
FOR EENT-Hoases
E@sf So s~-s = s-r a. - 80
---------~----------
LrCr ~ MA Sfsfs h<frsE Wf4a Hsrn
IT ksts ka< sr-sss s4<s ~ 80 pr sszszzA &C.,
szsf A kszs2 -
LOB ssE&T-sLkT-sDc ROOM sATa
&C. - ga. s.-z-.s. sss t-2.sxS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

ALvA. y. L March 3L-lSpecial. 1.-The
past week has been the most di>ag reea bic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
THE WESTERN RESERVE.

Lively Times In n. County end its
Metropolis-Court Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
I;OU>.
l.SCELLIN EOCS.

NY LADY. WI HING To MAKE 81 PER
"A week quietly AZ her own tome, s.i'ire $, with
STAMPED envelope, Miss Lucille Il. ! o.an. Joliet,
Ills. I'll OfIer = bohaide. and it wi paw you 10
Investigate II you Can spare only Two hours pc day.
III l..
OOKi SEE YOUR GASOLINE STOVE
l. reeds cleaning. and repairing. We will nx IL
mp and guardnter 1t 10 WORK Ike = new on J.
Iuris q 20, ~ y. Main 81 dGit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Sec. Il Water closets must neyer be
placed IN an uuycntil.ted room or cor-
partmenr. In every case the compartment
must b opened 10 cutes air or Dc veutk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
Situations Wunted-FemaIe.

w ANTED-SIUATIoN BY AN EXPERIENCED
w nurse fn Case OF siCkne -s or confinement
Call or address 80. 90 Dodge avenue. Mcsl SID.
Glio 5ts
W .ANThD-A SITUATE v n GOOD FAM
" lily &C do general houSewOrk. Address J4ocA
Boz sd city. lis -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Sec. 5. All wrought iron pipes and fit
tings for vents must be of galvanized OR
cast iron extra heavy.
Sec. q. All Cast iron pipes and fittings
must be thoroughly coated inside aud out
with coal tar other equivalent sub
stance sound and free from holes, and in
all buildings must be extra heavy. All
joints on cast iron pipes must be made
with suitable packing of picked oIkum
run full of molten lead and thoroughly
calked to prevent the escape of sewer gas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Sec. z. All connections of lead with iron
pipe must be made with brass or com
binaiion ferruie of the same size ms the
lead pipe, calked or screwed into the Iron,
and connected by a wiped joint"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

W. ANTED-BY A Young MAN HAyING 3
w years experience pos Ilo1 In -Ume eoVd office
furnished address Z 4 Hur5s, 81 y
iopel lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
SEWER CONNECTIONS

Sec. IL. Every house or building here
after Connected with the sewer must have
the house drain constructed of cast or
wrought iron; 1t must extend at least
three feet on side of the foundation wall
of the building and mus, have fall of ut
least oue-fourth 90 inch to the foot: it
should ruu along tue Cellar wall wherever
practicable and should be hung in iron
straps securely fastened TO the joists. Il
snail be laid in as straight line as possible.
All changes in direction must be made
with curved pipes and all connections with
'Yn branches or sanitary IT'S or one
eighth % brnhs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18
THE NOBILITY.

PRINCESS EULALIE has been for weeks
past sojourning quietly in London, &C
companied by her two little sons.
THE queen consort of Siam owns
wonderfully beautiful thimble. It is
shaped like lotus and made of solid
gold, studded with diamonds
THE only ornament worn by the wild
owed Archduchess Stephanie of Aus
tria is a locket containing on one side
the portrait of her little daughter and
on the other that of her mother, the
queen of Belgium.
WHEN the princess of Wales was
married, the king of the Belgians gave
her lace of the value of ten thousand
pounds. Since that time the princess
has gone on collecting and now her
lace is worth something like fifty thou
sand pounds.
PHILIP Ill, of Spain, was not roasted
to death by roaring fire because court
etiquette forbade anyone to go to his
assistance. He died a natural death,
and the same story is told of dozen
different monarchs who were sticklers
for ceremony.
THE Bell Telephone company of Mon
treal, Can, supplies telephone service
for S25 year to residents and $40 per
wear to business houses. 1t has an I'M
derground conduit system, and pays
the city five per cent. of its gross
profits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18

The design is copy of an ancient
Celtic cross and the stem is to be rich
ly carved after the manner of the early
Celtic Christians The principal de-
vice above the arms on the face of the
cross will be the Book of Common
Prayer" On the reverse will be the
arms of the Episcopalian diocese of
California and three inscriptions recit-
ing that it is memorial of the first
Christian service on the coast, of the
first use of the Book of Common
Prayer in the country apd of one of
the first recorded missionary prayers
on the continent
The sub-base will be seven feet high
and ornamented with Runic designs.
each facade presenting cross like
that of the main shaft above it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18

Everybody knows the pretty little
forget-me-not and likes the flower
more perhaps because of it's name than
its beauty. How was it so called?
The Germans account for it by quite a
pathetic romance. 1t seems that once
upon time a knight and lady were
walking by the bank OF the Danube,
when the latter asked her gallant
gay to pluck for her tiny blue flow
er which she saw growing in the
stream. No sooner said than done, but
the knight, overbalancing, fell into
the river, and, owing to the slippery
nature Of the bank and the weight of
his own armor, was carried away by
the current. As he threw the flowers
ashore to his lady he cried out with
his last breath: ''Vergiss mein nichtn'
(Forget-me-notD And ever since the
flower has been looked on as the en-
blem of fidelity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18
AN AFRICAN CHURCH.
Handsome Enough to Grace Any
American City.
Reared by Native Artisans Under the Di-
rection of a Scottish Missionary-Com-
ments of Those Who Have
Seen the Edifice.

Who would suppose that this hand
some church adOrnS a village in the
lake region of Central Africa, or that
it was built, from the making of the
bricks to the driving of the last nail,
by natives who, a few years ago, had
never seen white man in their lives?
Such is the case, however, and there
is many town in England and Amer
lea that cannot show so fine church
edifce as this, which is the wonder
and admiration of all white men who
visit Blantyre, in the Nyassa high
lands. J. Scott Kettle, in his new
book on ''The Partition of Africa"
says: ga church has quite recently
been erected in the heart of what is
still savage Africa; a creditable and
even handsome church it is with many
graceful points of architecture, an
apse, double-towered front, dome,
and variety of tasteful adornments.
1t might grace even London suburb.
1t stands on the Blantyre highlands,
consecrated by the name of Living
stone, near the banks of the Shire river,
to the south of Lake Nyassa. 1t is a
region that for centuries has been
devastated by slave raiders and native
wars This church, designed by a
Scotch missionary, was built entirely
bv the natives with free labor. He
and his colleagues taught the natives
to make bricks, burn lime and hew
timber. All the materials were found
on the spot except glass, the internal
fittings, and some portion of the roof;
and they were put together, brick by
brick, by the natives, under white SUI
perintendence.
The church was completed on May
10, 1891. 1t is in the form of Latin
cross, with short choir and an apse
hall circular in form. Its length is
106 feet, it is 80 feet wide, and from the
ground to the caves is 35 feet high.
Seven years ago the missionaries began
to teach the natives to make brick, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18
RACING STARS.
Advancing and Receding Bodies in the
Stellar Universe.

Stellar Universe.
A writer in the Monthly Packet,
describing the movement of the stars,
says: A star which, in the course of a
century, makes visible advance over a
space in the sky equal to only a small
portion of the width of the full moon,
is looked upon as fast voyager, and
one hundred times this amount in a
good many stars would not, in the
course of cen turtles materially change
the face of our midnight sky.
But when we leave behind us such
movements as can be detected by the
eye, and try to picture to ourselves the
actual far-off whirl of these glorious
suns, the effect on the mind is over
towering.
Aldebaran is hasting away from US,
and so is Castor, not to speak of many
more. Arcturus, Vega, Pollux, Regu-
lus, are fastening towards u.s. All
these at speeds varying from some five
miles to some thirty miles per second.
Other stars far OUTRAGE these in the
whirl of the stellar universe. At
present none is known to exceed the
speed of Arcturus, that magnificent
sun of the southern heavens, which
''7ehne o@rv"r1 n""or7inr to recent
calculations, at a pace of three hundred
and seventy-fve miles each second.
The size of Arcturus is believed to be
very great, far beyond that OF our sun;
at all events the amount of light which
he pours out is enormously in excess of
that emitted by our sun. 1t is
reckoned, indeed, to be as much as
would proceed from about eight
thousand such suns as ours. Size,
brightness and speed seem to be all in
proportion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18
BLEW HOT AND COLD.

Representative Warner, a New York
Democratic tariff reformer, is a lineal
descendent of the gentleman whose So
ciety the honest satyr rejected for blow
ing on his hands to warm them and
blowing on his porridge to cool it. Last
Tuesday Representative Warner made
a speech concerning the date when the
free wool schedule of the Wilson bill
should go into effect. Representative
Warner is in favor of making the sched-
ule effective upon the passage of the
bill in order that wooden manufacturers
NAV be able to obtain cheap wool for
making cheap clothing for the masses,
in whose interest, it is alleged, the
schedule was prepared.
The reason Representative War
ner Is in 8 hurry is that the
masses may be able to obtain
the cheap clothing for next winter. He
opposes proposition to postpone the
effect until August 1, since after that
date the manufacturers will not be able
to get the cheap clothing into the mar
ket before the rigors of the winter of
1894 95 set in. Therefore, reasons Rep
resentative Warner, if we cannot have
free wool until August we had better
not have it until next year, that the
farmers who have wool to sell may en-
joy the higher price OF protected wool
for another season.
In short, Representative Warner
may be said to have "given the
enap away" and wool-growers know
not only what they havek nown
before, that free wool is cheaper
wool, but they are also informed that
the Democratic tariff reformers know it.
The wool schedule of the Wilson bill
was plainly not arranged in the interest
of American producers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18

Ill loSU GH0 IOunUdUlOQS OF Un0 cHuTcn
were laid By this time other natives
had become skilled as carpenters, ma
sons and plasterers, and other blacks
made lumber from the fine timber
around Blantyre, using a portable saw
mill
This conspicuous achievement in Cen
trail Africa. wrought by trained native
craftsmen, is due to the genius of one
man, a Scottish missionary named
Scott, who one Of the most remarka-
BILE men lniss-oQar cieties have
ever seri d., liriea. Ec unfailing
tact in 'i1gwith the nat.ves. He is
able / them with his zeal and
enthu ndar his guidance these
native rs though they love labor
and had trained all their lives to
industrio abits.
The w own explorer, J. Thorn
son, who rely becomes enthusiastic
over anything, thus writes of Scott:
about Rev D. c. Scott, the head of
the Blantyre mission, can only speak
in superlatives at the risk of appearing
to exaggerate The least advertised of
missionaries. he vet stands head and
shoulders above every man I know of
IN the African mission field, whether
you consider his personal magnetism,
his breadth of view. his depth of cul-
ture or simply the work he has
achieved The church he has planted
and built is, in its way, the most won
derful sight l have seen in Africa"
When Archdeacon Naples, of the
universities missions, visited Blan-
tyre last year he wrote: ''Mr. SCOTS
wonderful brick church is above all
price as an example of what the negro
can do, and it will endure as a monu-
ment worthy of hi genius and skill.
The new mission buildings are built
around great square which is filled
with flower gardens Trough which
run shady walks. The buildings
around the beautifully laid out square,
with its homelilze turf, its flower beds
and its beautiful church at the end of
the gardea- all form a picture which
surpassea anything that have seen in
Africa"
Mr.. John Buchanan, planter near
Blantyre, writes: There are only two
of us at Blantyre who saw what the
country was like before the mission
was established, and who can Judge of
the difference now and then. The diff
ference is great indeed, and one needs
to know the, whole. history of the mis-
sion to comprehend the powerful inf1u-
ences that have been at work there -
All through this region the natives
invariably erect thn white man with a
pleasant Good day, sir" The labor
ers and craftsmen at Blantyre and the
surrounding mission stations are paid
for their work in cotton cloth. The
day school at Blantyre numbers two
hundred scholars. There is a boarding
school to which boys and girls have
been sent from a hundred miles
around. 1t costs the missionaries only
twenty cents week to board a pupil,
and most of them earn their own liv-
ing by their work. Besides reading,
writing, geography and arithmetic, the
boys are taught trades and farm labor,
and the girls learn to do cooking,
washing, ironing, sewing and so on.
At the laundry opened at the school
the girls last year earned about 5000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18
WHERE LIFE is INSECURE.
African Village Awakened at Midnight by
Murderous Raiders.


Some evening you look around the
village and see the people at their
usual occupations, and later on retire
to rest, writes DR.. Laws, in the Zenana
Record. Suddenly the midnight still
ness is broken by distant call, and,
alert, you raise yourself to listen. The
call comes nearer, and is taken up and
passed by other voices, and soon you
are convinced it is the cry of alarm
war! war; A few minutes more and
the village is astir, the people rushing
hither and thither, seeking to find
safety in the thickest bush-a mother
calling for her children, or child for
mother, but unable to find each other
because of the alarm and scare which
have separated them.
You spend wakeful and watchful
night, not knowing where the enemy
may be, nor where his attack may take
place. After long, anxious, weary
hours you are thankful to notice the
first glimmer of dawn showing itself
in the east. A dangerous hour passes
by and the enemy who has been ex-
pected is not seen; but later on you
see smoke rising from a village miles
away, and in the course of few hours
you may see men, women and children
with terror-stricken faces, torn limbs
and bleeding feet hurrying past, or, it
may be, coming to you to get their
wounds dressed. AS you seek to re-
lieve their pain you hear of how one
child is missing, another has been car
ried away captive and a third muir
dered, and the homes of all, with their
stores of grain, have been burned to
ashes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18
Gracefulness OF siamese Girls.

The Siamese girls are the most grace
full women in the world. Their joints
are very supple, and part of their ed
ucation is made up of bending their
joints back and forth to make them So
They are all short-haired, and when
young they are as plump as cartridges
and as straight as the palm trees of
their own beautiful land. As they
grow older they become wrinkled and
ugly, and the most of them ruin their
teeth from chew inr the bctel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18

If THERE is any thing more than an
other upon which the citizens of Jack
sonvllle and Duval county, Fla, pride
themselves it is reputation for quiet
and order. They are determined to
preserve this reputation, even though
it be necessary to do it by starting a
rios and precipitating bloodshed. They
have accordingly served notice upon
the governor that if the military at
ten pts to asperse the good name of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18
Endurance of the Camel.

A camel has twice the carrying
power of an OK. With an ordinary
load of 400 pounds he can travel twelve
or fourteen days without water, going
forty miles a day. They are fit to work
at years old, but their strength begins
to decline at 25, although they usually
live to 40. The Tartars have herds of
these animals, often 1000 belong
ing to one family. They were numer-
GUS in antiquity, for the patriarch Job
had 5000. The Timbuctoo or Meharri
breed is remarkable for speed and used
only for couriers, going 800 miles in
eight days, with meal of dates or
grain at nightfall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-18

IT'S time the anchor nurse was ruled
out in billiard contests. The exploit
night before last of q St. Paul player
proves that it is susceptible of a devel-
opment or freedom from accident
which leaves no limit upon a run ex-
cept the posi- bility of wearing out the
cue ball some time. When a scrub
player can make run of $50, it is time,
in the interest of scientific billiards,
his Wav