davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

This mailman, but dd not steal In only one gam
Choy had 763 chances with sixt
1895 chances with forty -fv
leads the pitchers Freddie can feel justly
proud of the record he has made With hitting behind him
he will win most Of his
cinnati team year.
McCoky of Louisville still signing infants his national
team When he them all together he should bring them
Lincoln and up Buck Ebrights
lot against tin whistle that Buck could out OF three
All of western association players holding nearly double
the salary they received last year.
Ebrght a contract Lincoln club
now busy husling for pennan winners.
We have signed-Buck Ebrght.
Kid spee Jimmy Sullivan Freddie Barnes and Tommy Mccarthy
still in the city and all would like to for next though
yet none OF them have.
Monk Cline injured in Louisville fire. Monk pipeman
company Louisville fire department When Nc
Closky finds that he is in Louisville he will sign him.
There has of Kelly.
Beckley has signed with Pisburg for 90
Park swartze has dropped of ball altogether
$500 BEST SCI o TEETH $500
After May II will make the best set of Teeth for S.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

Mc(iraw Baltimore Nash Boston, leads the third
basemen
Lincoln will exhibition games early in the spring.
There will be good amateur clubs the city next and
the boys trying to form a city league.
Peck Sharpe mentioned the Of the Sioux City
Cincinnati has twenty under contract
a meeting resolved that
clubs should have the coored uniform Onaha color
and blue which the prees Of and all the other clubs
will have change The COURIER would like
Lincoln adopt the uniform 1897 white
shirts belts and stockings with blue Some Of the 81
crowd sporty enough silk stockings 1t doubtful
the players this will get salary enough permit such
extravaganza.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
The COUklER
BASE BAIoIe.

Sioux City papers say their club will not have
much trouble winning the pennant in the western
citation as it did in the western league
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

leads the pitchers with Barnes Freddie feel
proud of the record he has made With hitting behind
he will win Of his games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
BLUFF DON'T GO.

Senator Householder exploded his
mouth prematureIy in his threat to sue
Henderson for libel. The statement of
l.. T. Wentworth that he had an inter-
view with Mr.. Householder. and con-
trIbution to the amount of $50 was paid
to him direct, is without modification.
Such testimony, over the cold, black sig
nature of a responsible man, and he z
Populist, would be quite prop to the
Henderson statement, if it was needed.
The senator might score point by run
ming bluff on Wentworth, as it would
probably call out other similar
disclosures. When the charges are
all in he might bring an
omnibus action covering the whole
crew of his accusers. 1t would be cheap
er in the items of attorneys fees, and
court costs: then there, would be more
glory IN putting a dozen or score Of
his enemies to rout than IN sweeping the
earth with one. Meantime, however,
public opinion is beginning to lean
toward accepting these statemeuts as
the truth. Delay has already put the
senator in the awkward position of hav-
ing to prove his innocence or stand
convicted. The public is always sus-
picious of fire somewhere when the
heavens are o'ercast with smoke,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
ghe aa Daily eagle Saturday za1or,,ug, September

civilization, but we should have de-
tailed accounts of particular buildings
| and the chief events connected with
the various buildings of the vast PEN
insula- The modelling in clay the
forms of the physical world gave rise
to the plastic art, and Hindoo panthe-
ism, better than any other religious
| creed. served to diffuse il throughout
the Indian provinces.
The invention of the potter's wheel
was an immense improvement upon the
rude methods previously adopted in
fashioning vessels by the hand alone.
BY the application of circular table.
laid horizontally. and revolving upon
central pivot, on which the clay was
put, all combinations of forms could
be produced as the wheel spun round,
and vessels became symmetrical in
their proportions and true in their ca
pacity. As with every invention re-
specting which nothing is known. that
of the wheel has been ascribed to all
nations of antiquity. 1t is represented
in full activity in Egypt as for back as
400 Il. c.: we find mention of it in the
Scriptures e samuel, xvii, IS; Jere-
miah xviii, 10 while vases with the
marks of the wheel upon them have
been unearthed in Assyria. and we NAV
safely conclude that factile vessels for
domestic or religious uses were made
at an early period in India.
On the other hand the ancient
Semites, like their kinsmen of Pales-
1+ ~
potters art. They deemed the material
too common; their love of the pre-
ciOus metals making them prefer gold
and silver. In India, whether owing
to difference of race, with it's large adj
mixture of Turanian blood. than which
none is more initiative or artistically
endowed, or religious scruples which
will not allow natives to use the same
vessel or idol twice lest it should be
defiled, the fact remains that no coun-
try in the world has so great demand
for earthen pots and pans of a common
kind, but ever of pleasing shapes, and
must have had for countless genera
tion. So universal is the manufac-
ture of earthenware at the present
day that scarcely hamlet is found
without its kiln. The desire of MAX
ing terra Gotta less porous and better
fitted for retaining liquors led to the
invention of an impervious covering or
glaze, consisting of Opaque glasses or
enamels, which in Egypt are sold as
the eighteenth dynasty. The employ
ment of copper with little lead to
produce a brilliant blue enamel was
very early, both in Babylonia and As
syria; the use of tin for white en-
amel. found on the encaustic tiles of
Assyria and Egypt, antici-
pated the rediscovery of it by Lucca
della Robbia in the fifteenth century,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

point of land extending into the
water" 'Goodl What's strait?''
Ace, king, queen, jack and ten-spot."
st. Louis Post.
To be happy at home is the ulti-
mate result of all ambition, the end to
which every enterprise and labor tends
and of which every desire prompts the
| prosecution.-Dr. johnson.
History presents the pleasantest
| features of poetry and fiction-the
majesty of the epic, the moving acct
dents of the drama. and the surprises
and moral of the romance-Willmot
| ~-Relentless.-"She as pretty as a
picture said the young man. Yes, 3"
replied the young woman. with a
| glance at her rivals complexion,
''hand-painted, too" - Washington
Star.
is your life insured, STRIP asked
the agent. yes" replied the book
keeper. I'm what company?'' THE
home company. Ny wife has promised
me never to do the cooking. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Let yoh aims be high" said I'm
Gle Eben, ''but doan' forgit dat dar am
mob practical returns fun "A good Job
Oh whitewashin' dan dey is fun a bad
job OBJ landscape paiutin'. Washing.
ton Star.
"You don't mean to say the cashier
has gomez Yes replied the bank
official Dear me! He had such
pleasing appearance" Yes. and such
displeasing disappearance. Wash
ington Star.
-Clerk-You say You don't like them
bronze lions, and yet they are very life
like. Summer Resort Landlori-Ths,'s
inst the trouble. Why, those fellows
would have n thousand mosquitoes
around them in one night.-Iiarlem
Life.
Innocence Unsophistiestsd Cook
II yer please mum, the butcher says
shall get five per cent. on all the or
ders give i'm. What does that mean?
MistreSs-Tt means, Mary. that we
shall have new butcher.-Boston
Budget.
When Snidswell got religion and
pot up in meeting 10 say that ne had
made up his mind 10 cas-; his burden
on the Lord, Mrs. s. was heard to re-
mark, II don't know as I care. 40 long
as / am eased of at least portion Of IL
in the future. 'Tisn't 20 be expected
that Daniel would ever bear his burcep
binself. - Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
MORTON AGAINST IRRIGATION.

Secretary of Agriculture Morton
claims that the present low prices of
farm products are due to overproduc-
ton, and that to reclaim the semi-arid
portions of Kansas and Nebraska by
irrigation would only increase the COM
petition of farm products and reduce the
price. This is rather narrow view to
take of the matter. The same thing
might have been claimed years ago in
regard to the development and settling
up of the west, and the government
should have kept the lands out of the
market to prevent reducing the price of
the products of eastern farms. Il the
semi-arid portions of this country can
be reclaimed by irrigation they will
eventually become the homes of millions
of people and the gradual growth and
development will not prove much of a
bear factor in the grain markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

has the present year one more synod
and two more presbyteries than il had
last year. There are s23 ministers, an
increase of %; 20 students in theology.
q gain of 4; $50 congregations, which Is
more than last year; and rs or mem.
bers, which Is net gain of little over
t,OO0. There are 1905 Sunday-school-,
with 10l,667 scholars. The total con-
tributions of the church were 81. Soc.
o04
Cornell university will soon hegia
the erection Of an athletic club honsu
rs memorial 10 George Peace Nithsr-
bee, the Cornell hero who was drowned
at Lake George hast summer in an at
tempt 20 rescue n boy companion. The
house win De built on Percy Field and
viii contain quarters for visiting Attn.
letic teams, facilities for trimming, etc.
The total cost viii be over four thou
sand dollars, of which amount the class
of 'o2 has given $500; the AIph= Delta
Phi fraternity, Of which Mr.. Witherbes
was member, $500; the editors Of the
'94 Comedian, the college annual, have
given 500, end contributions have
come in from other sources The class
Of "a has voted 800 70 be paid out of
the class treasury. and the other classes
in the university have promised 20 raise
a like sum. As soon az s.. 900 ISL hand,
work on the club house viii be begun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
RELIGIOUS AN2 EDUCATIONAL

The national school of electricity
with Thomas A. Edison a. dean, is an
nouDced-
shows Himself. that we may remember
IL is He that is At work when nc
miracle IL een.-Robertson.
The Lucknow Christian college has
taken the field FIRST among the mission
colleges 20 teach stenography. type
writing and general business writing
and accounts
President Harper. Of the univer
sity % Chicago, gives the Average sal
AIRY Of college presidents as S5.Of7, Of
college professors as g .oIs, ssd Of in
structo-s - 81 40
BY far tss lagos. % sny Of the -
cent gifts 20 Harvard Is that of Dr.
barry willard Williams. who h.s
given 81 coo as a special fsn toward
the maintenance of a professorsh3p Ia
opthalmolcgy IN the meSie2i school
The love "a God, - & uaaoh O.
Iit.le. il q talent and mas. Be improved
But IA every portion and stsgr a =. =
j. the free gift Of God, more 70 he d.
sired thar gold yea than rtsch sc
gold. and we s-e accountable % tie
Gi-er for TIE Use re make OF f.
Lsb5e
The dismissal % two Harvard -
fes-ors and fcur ia~srr~to-s foT 80
monte rszeous rw~esl- tee fae- s>as -
eD-ss 81 oco .ooo = ysss W ran the ve,>r-
able unworthy, ard thss instr-es,os -
impaired By 5o l>< .han - t-sce>-z.
Us pretty biz school over there n
CsnD-r1sr-
N seems that At Anbe-.- eolia~s
athlete men co Dse wholly uegiec.
general cuitsre- o ne sffy-HTe us~sa
selecsea a. compsHtsrs for prizes "
orztoTv and secis--ztsoE se4en 1-~
members of tie bsA t<sas. fnelueing
tas captain ard two pitchers. and shs
captain % the ssaletle team q also ons ,
CT TIRE spssssrx
-TAs United FretsTte-.<a ekzrxa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.
Re-af7rming tl,s Republican national plat

Re-af7rming tI,s Republican national plat
Rcsolyed. First: That the constant patriot,
ism of our party is ia l:self gatI "a ~
nation flat the interests OF ITS deienoeil,s,
tIeir widows and orphans, VIII De iloSrtIlS
cared for and we Oenounce thelr cItieL 81. y;
deliberate betrayal by the present DehlO0 ~
administration. IL, po,,,,,Iioor
second: We adhere to the hePupt1csits5
doctrine of protection, and believe lhaJ tarIIi
laws shouki protect the products OF INC l"i III
a. well "a Of the factory. Fam. hi
Third. The American people favor o. !
rnefaIIisrn and the Republican party uenI5lius =
the use of both gold and silver as s5aiiu. az ~
na,N I,-itI such restrictions and under
sTch provisions TO be determined py Iesls.a-
ton a. will secure the maintenance o. Sne .
raritv Of w lues of the two metals. anu ~ M
tbe purchasing and debt paying power OF Inc
dollar whether of gold, silver or paper a.
he At an times equal. The interests OF tne
rrnducers of the country. its farmers anu lIS
wcrking men demand that the mines De OPEN
cd fothe coinage of the SILVER oI Inc lin ni
of the United states, and that congress shouIq ~
enact a law levying n tax on lmportatlohs ~
foreign silver sufficient 10 lultS PiO'0O0 W
products of our own mines. ,.o,orfo-
E'ourfb. We favor national ara stare leSIs-
lat;on for the encouI sgement OF irrigation
Fifth: We deROunce the present stare tu
1ninistra ton for Us violation OF the laws ana
I.oDteY,,Df of the courts, the corruption anu
incompetency of its officials, us cross ms
management Of the state INSTITUTIONS anu
for the discrrdit il has brought upon the
GOOD name of the state. Ana we pleuse Iie
Republican party and the nominees OF Inns
convention 10 . faithful and economical as
charge of all official duties ana 70 T4i5 l
observance and an honest enforcement oI the
laws and TO obedience TO the mandates Oh tbe
courts. -, .=
eles we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
wT AND EDoM.

Il love indeed, 90 suffer, bst I can
not tell whether / am worthy 20 suffer
st IgnstiuS
Nc Atkins very siresone1-war, 70
hear something funny? Old crnsticus
No; I've heard = before.
Life.
-Elsse-oh. uncle. am 80 fond Of
you. Unele-Ant Way Elsie-We Al
WAYS have Am when ron take lunch
with us--Fliegen6e BATTER.
Pa are you stiu growing NO.
Frank wha; rnss1es you think sog-
''BeczUse the top % your head i com
ing through yozr hair. TIT EI,s.
Boy, VIA: Is : p<3snyzsz77 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

and it is said that even the walrus
looks upon the orca with fear. The
orca rarely attacks the walrus, its
enormous tusks and size are evidently
menace and suggestive of a power
full enemy. The orca does not entirely
neglect the walrus, however, often
preylng upon the young, and
its many tricks and attempts
to catch the infants are most in
teresting. In the water, the young
walrus. like the hippopotamus, often
sits on the back of its mother, and the
killer has been known to attack the
parent from behind, while another
dashed out of the water and in the air
swapping at the young.
Another expedient is often success
full. The walrus is generally found
where there is heavy ice, the animal
lying on an ice-calze near shore. The
orcas, observing this, swim along on a
voyage OF observation, and fully deter
mine in their minds a method of attack.
Several walruses Will. in all probabili-
ty, be found lying together, and upon
one or two will be young, sleeping the
sleep of seeming contentment, sup
posing themselves out of harms way;
at least the bulky form OF the parent,
perhaps an old bull with enormous
tusks. is between them and the water
But all at once there is a terrible shock;
something shoots up from below. the
bulky walrus falls, the baby topples,
over among the broken ice, and in the
confusion and alarm is lost. Search
would be useless. The cunning orca
has discovered the sleeping party and,
diving deep beneath them, has shot up
ward with such force that the ice and
walrus are thrown into the air, as if a
she'll had exploded beneath them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
construct, elevate and purify the entire

1
SYSTEM
| High minded Mrs. Jellyby y devoting
| time, strength and spirit to the coDsumma-
| ton and perfection of an institution as far
from the kingdom of womanliness as the
| instructive traits of woman are beyond the
reach of man. Petticoated inconsistency
if you would purify politics do rot smother
every womanly and material instinct, do
not, through neglect to guide the baby
| feet, send them stumbling on the road TO
manhood to swell the future ranks Of cor
rupt voters. Exert what influence for
good you possess over the men of your
own household; send your sons out into
| world pure, honest. Intelligent men, in
| whose hearts you have implanted a high
standard of right and deep and tender
reverence for their mother, their country
and their God.
Such movement IS generally character
lied by its leaders, but to condemn with
out exception al the participants is pos
sibly unjust. Among the motley crew
there may be women who have been born
and bred In the pestllential atmosphere,
and the perverted principles inhibited have
utterly unified them for other work; or
it may be that, thwarted in every unde--
taking, some triendless and lonely woman
has IN desperation taken ND the cause in
the vain hope that some good may come of
1t. If there be any such as these. they are
TO be pitied, as all women should be who
fall below the invincible and perpetual
standard of true womanhood and lose the
respect Of their fellow men.
The pure and peerless Portia, pictured
in a frame of poetic glamor, falls from her
high state when she enters the sphere of
masculinity and adopts methods worthy Of
the demagogue. It will be ever thus-iu
all cases and with all women.
That the day may never come when this
misguided element of society shall receive
encouragement for the furtherance of their
unnatural project, and that the tender and
expressive word ''womanly" shall never
become obsolete from want of application,
is the earnest and heartfelt prayer of
CADDY JELLYBY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
POTTERY MAKING IN INDIA

From the Indian Magazine and Review.
OF all materials put IN use by the an
Gent inhabitants of India, clay must,
et very remote period, have held q
large place. The plains OF India are
bountifulIy supplied with clay, by the
foundations of the great rivers, the
Indus. and more particularly the
Gauges. and the native potter found
ready to his hand an unfailing supply
of the material for his art The dis
covery of the plastic nature OF clay,
and the facility with which II can be
worked into any shape. Is not above
the capacity Of the rude saw
age. There Is abundant evl-
dence that sun-dried bricks pre-
ceded the art of working vases; dessl-
Gated objects. however, have an ugly
tendency Of resolving themselves into
their original mud. 50 that even IN the
most favored countries. ss Egg DIT. for
example. the state Of the atmosphere
viii not allow crude clay to survive
single winter. The baking OF Il so as
to produce an indestruetible tenScity
was an immense advance. and probably
the result OF accident rather than de-
sign. The Hindoos, unlike the Egyp-
tians. Assyrians. and even the Romans
do not seem to have used bricks 70 i'm
press upon them the names Of their
kings or their governors or the build
ingS for which they were Intended or
q 20 tablets for their pahiic ar
chives. their astronomical conPuta-
lions. their annals. their title
deeds and their religions dedica-
tons. This i much 70 - de-
pIored. for. had they done 50, we should
not be left to grcpe in the DARK with
regard 10 the history. of their early
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
Incr.s.-d r.hIc Erp.n....

In the same proportion that Qua
furniture. clothes znd ornaments have
increased in elegance and value with
the increasing wealth OF the past TWEEN.
tv-five years, so has our table c1penser
increased Undou btsdly She choice %
food is wiser and the cooking better
now than 10 was then. there is less
fragrant frying AID more sagncions
stewing; less sacrifice on The altar %
grease. and more demand for rood
nourishmtnt Bat, on the other hand,
our dinners are more and more a con
cession 20 both vanity and a form ~
gluttOny. which Il Is popular % call
epicurcanisIn. Too mach time snd
thought, "a well as money, are spent
on food. The rich may. Of course. Dc
as they please. and the Door must On
as they can. but the great class e
middls-class rell-to-do people. vino yes
are not rich enough 90 afford trsvel ~
concerts, books or pictures. are often
the very ones whose tables are total
strangers TO a whoiesonse economy and
too familiar with The most expensive
cuts and unreasonable deiicaeies. No.
10 have an abundant and agreeable ia
bic, II IL can be afforded, "a niggsrdlY.
but % deny the soul for the sake ~ tba
stomach; 70 iHduly. the sense % tasis
at the expense OF tie more spiritual
senses Of seeing so6 hearing. IL vul'
garity.-PhiiaGeiphis Prsas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08
LONG REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Mille,'s Grove, near Lyons, "Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 5th. 2:00 p. m.
Fremont. Thursday, September 9th. 300 p. m.
Canton, Friday, September 9TH, 800 T. m
Halstead. Saturday, Septenl Der Sth. 2:UO p. N.
Goddard, Wednesday. Sept. 1T N, 200 p. no.
Belle Plaine. Thursday. sept. 18th. 200 p. IN.
Argonia, Friday, Sept. 18th. 200 p. II.
kiowa, Saturday. Sept. 10Th. 2;U p. M
Haven, Monday, Sept. 18th. SIP. M.
tennessee Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 200 p. m.
Clafin, Wednesday, Sept 18th, go p. N.
Pryor's Grove, Edwards Co., Friday, Septem-
Der 2lst, 200 p. N.
Cunningham, Saturday. Sept. Ord, 200 p. N.
Bluff City, Monday. Sept. oath, 200 p. IN.
South Haven, Tuesday. Sept. 18th, zoo =. IA.
Derby, Wednesday. Sept 25th, 200p. m.
Waldocl's Grove, Pratt Co.. Thursday, Sept
9th, Up m
Attica, Friday, Sept.'2Sth. coop. m,
Burton, Saturday, September 18th, 200 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

WHY don't ron post . pi@czrd ,>ll-
Ing your cnst0znsrH hoe 20 drink mik7s
Eaid a customer u New Tork zIi.s<
dealer after = nan that bad iass sn2tisi
his glass n, two xuiPs had ro.s sst-
MIX :. a soo1. sna sssn.a u treated
a. sueh, eostiured tas sysskss. 'Is
sh0s.d - aruAlz slowly IN snail rsp.,
a. thst saliva sboaiz - slxea yxith IL.
u Is better, trss~s. - sss ss>1-fr ~
a one drinks - a. % excite he SOS
% zaiir@- When she SECTORS PCT ;A-if
Patients q he ~r>I.ztxs NIX Set
tEsy recommend "a. ass of eks-rlns
R1za 1uriaR the se.:lsaasee of u.a
Tsz.zen- 1ss. {. ~hT az The makers
OF cAe~inK gun sassr-tse tAsir vzs>a
~ = cure To- ssc -esssson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

Were you satisfied with the wages you
were getting four years ago? Have they
fallen off and if o,when? Wasn't it since
the Democratic party came into power?
Did they fall off while the Republican
party was in power?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

All the world is not civilized yet by a
good deal. The Australian telegraph
companies have a great amount of
trouble over the practice of the natives
of cutting the wires and making them
selves bracelets and ear rings,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

In IsBs 40 upiI~a of new raiircsa
were opened FOR trssic ia France Hss'
ing total Of the eonatry q. 80 miles.
% which 70. 74s miles b>ioag - SIC
great corn pznies. ,sss 81 the sts'e sss
20 branch railroad companies 10 age
not chartered, and ia niles are made
In shows. yArds, etc BesiGss ta~re
were az TIE end 81 ths pear 2.zis miles
Of Local railroads. rs Eu~a a ghiea
we're opened is 1895. There rere assa
4.O53 mics 81 street rassro2G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-08

William Waldorf Aston is disguised
with George Gould's social success in
England, and now proposes to come
home and build the finest private resi-
dence in America.