davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

ely a vicious people, and, while they
are capable of receiving a moderate de-
gree of education, are totally unfit
aiterward for any other pursuit THAI
wandering over the plains In armed
bands. Even under a thorough mill
itary education they are unable to fgut
other than in their own methods 81
nrms and field manoeuvres without any
difficulty, and are drilled to fire by
platoons, but when it comes to actual
fighting they can operate to better ad-
vantage il left to their own devices and
inherent trickery.
Their usual dress is a native woven
cotton cloth shirt and turban to match,
.cIose-ftting pants and buckskin boots.
In fighting trim they discard every
thing but the turban, boots, and lcin
cloth Thus costumed and equipped.
with q repeating rife and a cartridge
belt, they make desperate and a dan
gerous antagonist. The territory OF
Arizona contains stretches OF tho most
unproductive soil in the country, but
the Apaches, muscular of limb and
handy by nature, thrive under its Semi
tropical sun. An Apache's powers OF
endurance are phenomenal. Re hHs
been known to go two whole drys.
running, fighting, undertaking, with
out tasting a mouthful of food or a
drop of water. A band Ct 1.0c0
Apaches could wear the life cut Of sn
ordinary army in n month They
fight in squads of 20 or 80. scattered out
over the plains and concealirg thhD-
selves behind small stone or a clump
OF sage brush that would scarcely ride
q child. They can shoot right or ief9
handed. either in a crouching attitude,
rolled up into ball, or stretched Cat
in a shallow arroyo" a ditch washed
out of the soil during the rainy season-
From this ambuscadc they make for
the foothills, where they ensconce
themselves in gulches and fire. on tlei.
pursuers with deadly effect. They ars
as feet OF foot as a bronco, being alba
TO outwind a horse over tbs parchei
plains. Apache messengers between
government stations frequently cover |
q distance of IS miles in less than three |
hours, and know how 10 elude the tar |
rife sand storms that sweep che deter.
tracts in the vicinity of the ella NOM |
tains. In mountain climbing the, are
like chamois, jumping from ledge 70 /
ledge with the greatest ease and agility |
and scaling PERCEPTIONS walls on the /
most delicate footing. When riding |
horseback they almost become part OF |
the animal, crawling around its body |
End firing while they hang on one sida |
in true Indian fashion. The Apachs /
scouts are especially dreaded by the /
Navajoes, Yunas. and the MaricopsS
" hose outbreaks they are occasionally
called on to subGue, and who knosx
them OF old from The puferiEg eHpedi.
tons Cor which the Apaehes are fy-
nous.
The Apache reservation il about 40
miles from the Mexican boundary line.
As they are continually - war With
their Eeighbors or among themsel-eS.
& Is difficult 20 estimate their nrrl-
oers, but il Is between 5000 and ZOO.
They speak the Spanish language al
most universally. and display al .he
qualities Of The North
American shoshoEe IL close adrrsxtIr.
With the blood Of tie Mexican Indian
San FrzDSise0 Ckrezieie-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
Nc Tine TO Lac

ar- piEks-Here In some nnoaey for
the grocer He Usually sends around
for IL CT The frs; u TIE month You'll
be Il al GaF, suPPoze-
Nrz Bf1ks-I'n Dc IN al The morn
Ing In going Shopping :his alter
aooc-
Mr.. Birks (st the grooer's shortly
sfterj-say. ief; money az home for
yol, Send tie collector around - once
II yon waif until sfte-Dooa you voa't
Get q e.aA-S- y. weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
New Way 20 serve Annie.

Any new way of serving apples is al
ways welcome 10 the housekeeper.
This recipe Is new andbscli worth try
ing; Pare and core the apples. stew
them IN sugar and writer until tender.
but still firm enough 10 hold their
shape. Remove them carefully 10 The
serving dish. FIJI tie centers with an
ricot or raspberry jam. Boil down the
liqoor 20 thick sir,lp and pour il over
The apples. Just before serving pour
over them few spOonfuls OF rum or
brandy and light it with q taper after
II Is on The sabte.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under shave ca ssi fica-
tons must be in the counting room by
9 O'Clock every night except SATURDAYS
which Is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
FIRST REGIMENT.

Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 19-The line Of
ficers OF the Firs1 regiment OF Kan
sas National guard met in Lawrence
this afternoon 20 elect a colonel for the
regiment There were twenty OF the
officers Of the regiment present and the
rest were represented by proxies
There was two leading candidates for
colonel before the assembly. These
were Colonel George Z Howard Of
Pittsburg. the present colonel OF the
regiment. and Charles McCfum OF Gar
nett, the present lieutenant colonel.
After an informal ballot Lieutenant
Colonel NcCrum of Garnet was elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
THEY ARE GREEDY
CHANCES FOR WAR PARTICULARLY
THICK AT LEAVENW0RTH.

Young Onicers Of the Regular Army In
Canes Equally Certain that Ii is the Duty
of this Country to Knock the Stuffing
Out of John Philosophers Getting in
Their Work on Conductors-Sugar MIL
Fond Suft-General News i'm and About
the State of Kansas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
ST. JACOBS OIL is the Perfect CURE for
NEURALGIA

sward. After that, to leap into the
robbers saddle and start for home
was the work of but moment.
And the brave boy reached his home
without further adventure. where his
father, astonished by the manner of his
sons arrival, was still more astonished.
as well as gratitied. when he had heard
the story, In the neatly adjusted sad
die bags were found over ten pounds
in silver; eight sovereigns; two gold
watches; and a beautiful. gol1-mount-
ed pistol. The horse and the watches
were advertised; and ere long gentle
man from Bolton appeared, and prov
ed that the horse and one of the
watches were his. He had offered ten
pounds reward for his horse, and this
sum he gladly paid, and when he had
heard the boys story, he made him a
present of the watch, which was one
of Dents finest thermometers. For
the other watch no owner appeared,
and that the father took.
A year later, our hero was very sure
he recognized his acquaintance of the
highway in convict who was on his
way, with many others, to the penal
colony of Botany Bay AS for John
Willet himself" said Douglas. in con
clusion, the last time l saw him, he
was High Sheriff of his county. and
one of the most popular and efficient
officers in the kingdom"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
Story OF Little Queen WiIheImina.

In Holland they tell many stories of
their little queen, the Wilhelmina whom
we have talked about so often. Her
mother, Queen Emma, is full of consid-
Grafton for the feelings Of others. and
mas brought her little girl up to be
thoughtful and gentle and always ora
clOus and polite
But at one time i'll the little girls life
this question of politeness and courtesy
proved "A great trial and she told her
mother that it made her back ache to
bow to all the people she met while
driving, and she for one did not see the
use in it and did not intend to do it
any more.
Then the elder queen began a long
lecture while they were still in their
carriage and told the younger queen
that it was part of her duty as a sover-
eign to bow and be gracious and smile.
She told her, too, how much her subjects
loved her and with what interest they
were watching her grow to be woman
and how unkind and ungratefultw would
be to return their loyalty and devotion
with Indifference and rudeness.
SO the little queen promised to do the
right thing, but two or three days after.
when she was playing with her dolls and
one refused to stand gracefully when
she wanted it, some one heard her say:
"DolIie, be good or you will have to lie
punished, too; sent out in carriage and
made to bow TO every one YOU see and
get a backache yourself"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

Distinctive features of the PennsyI
vanla Limited include a barber shoI
where one may be safely shaved by def
barber while the train is going mile a
minute; and an experienced waiting maid
whose especial care is the comfort of la
dies and children. There are also batl
rooms for both sexes. Stock reports are
bulletlned on the train so that one may
trade as he travels, an expert steno-
grapher and type writer being at his
command for the conduct of correspon-
dence. His services and those of the
waiting maid are given gratis.
The Pennsylvania Limited is in reality
a lying hotel of the most modern type.
1t has its smoking and reading compart-
ments; dining room, drawing rooms and
state rooms; sleeping apartments; bath
and barber shop. Liquid refreshments
are stored 10 the buffet, from which one
may ORDER anything from bottle of beer
TO the finest brands of champagne.
Leaving Chicago Union Station daily
at $50 .. ~, the palatable dinner served
on the Pennsylvania Limited is scarcely
over when the train rolls into Fort
Wayne, having made the run of one hun
dred and forty-eight miles to thai CITY
without stop. The tram is far into the
state of OHIO before the hour marks the
customary retiring time. PIttsburg is
reached at 600 a. m.. and the passengers
destined for points beyond the Iron CITY
who are not early risers, awake to find
that beehive of industry has been passed
while they were sleeping. The ever
changing romantic scenery of the Allie
gheny Mountains forms pleasing pan
Drama on rising, and after the morning
meal. the grandeur of the famous Horse
ohoe Curve followed by picturesque
views OF the Blue JunIata and rich pas
torai scenes of eastern Pennsylvania NAV
be enJoyed from the flying observatory.
harrisburg Is reached in the early after
noon; Philadelphia at O'Clock aud New
York at $50 p N. The buffet parlor car
carrying the Limited's passengers from
Harrisburg reaches Baltimore at 4.31 n
No., and Washington al 5:45 .. N,
During the twenty-four hours consum-
ea 10 making the run from Chicago to
New 1ork passengers on this tram have
at their command all the comforts of no.
Tel, club or home, Courteous attendants
cheertully lend every effort to make the
journey one of enjoyment. The luxuri-
Gus ease IN which the trip NAV be made
u ehe ienhsylNdnla Limited compels
.hought OF what the future will bring
iorth. LII certainly will be long time
before the elaborate manner in which the
requirements of travels are met nv this
train will be eclipsed.
The luxury In which trip over the
Lines may be made is ft. |
tingiy supplemented by every desired con. |
venlence for shaping details OF a journey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
Sup erstitions About Vegetables.

Here are some old-fashioned Supersti,
tons about lucky and unlucky vegeta-
bles: pea pod with nine peas is
equal to wishbone when placed above
the door. 1t is accounted generally
lucky to find nine peas in pod In
Germany it is believed that peas must
be sown early Wednesday or Thursday
or the birds will carry them off. Ii they
are fed to hens it is said the fowls will
lay well. They must not, however. be
eaten during the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
nor until after the Twelfth day. The
Romans used beans in religious cere-
monies. They were used in Greece as
ballots, and Pythagoras desired his dis
cip,es not To- love beans"-that is, not
to interfere with politics. The phrase,
you don't know beans, means you are
no politician. Lunacy Is supposed to
be particularly prevalent during the
fourishing of the lem plant 1t is i'll
luck 10 grow pars.ey. A parsley field
will bring a man to his saddle and a
woman TO her grave" Another saving
is: Where parsley's grown in the
garden. there will be 4 death before the
years out"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

In addition to the Pennsylvania Linn
tied, other we'll equipped passenger
trains run ever these lines from Chicago
to New York and intermediate points.
They leave Chicago every day from the
Union Passenger Station at 1890 a. M,
3:15 p. m, $50 p. m and 1l:3O p. N.
There are also daily trains running over
the Pennsylvania lines from Chicago to
Columbus, Springfield. Dayton, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, Louisville and prIncI
pal cities and towns 10 Ohio aud Indiana.
Through tickets over them to points east
and south of Chicago may be obtained al
the principal ticket offices of railways
leading from the West and Northwest to
that city, or inquiries addressed TO any of
the passenger representatives stationed
at prominent cities in the Northwest and
West or to IL R. Dering, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, No 2iS South
CLARK street, Chicago, Will bring prompt
reply. To fact, travel over the Pennsyl-
vaula Lines has reached that point of
perfection requiring intending passengers
to only send name and address, mention
ing the point they desire to visit, also
stating when they wish to start and how
| many will compose tie party. Valuable
information will be sent in reply includ-
ing the lowest rate, best route and time
| of trains. II preferred, personal visit
will be made by one of the representatives
to their homes for the purpose of aiding
IN arranging for the journey. He will
procure tickets and check baggage
| through to destination, so that passen-
gers may leave unencumbered by lug
gage and reliev ed Of the bother Of having
| 1t checked. They will be able tc start
with tickets and al travelling arrange
| ments satisfactorily made, so perfect are
the methods of conducting transporta.
tion affairs on the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
MECHANICAL MUSIC.
The Vail of a Professor Who Declares
that Learning Is ii Lost Art.

What for look bue?' said the Pro-
fessor. Il will tell you | look blue
because my beezeness is being-what
you call him?-keeked out Noah,
yes-knocked out by the maker of those
stupid idiot mechanique instruments of
music. There is no longer any need to
learn the piano, for, see. all YOU do now
Is bring in the telegraphique wires from
the street and the piano will play it.
self. Organ-no. Buy some rolls of
papaire and put him in the organ and
turn the crank, so, and out will come
anything you wish from Strauss to
Cherubini Mandolin-no. For some
much too clever Yankee has make an
other something which you shall button
to the piano, and there, my faith, YOU
have your mandolin. Zither-no. For
there are the zithers now that YOU
play with steek. Chord of +, press
this steek. Chord of b, press that steek.
and so on. There is no more need to
learn anything.
"Mademolselle say to me. All, Pro-
fessor, why should practise any more.
when Mees So and So, who nevaire took
the lesson in her life. has an electrique
piano which can play everything as
well as you do when she press leedle
button?' Aud | say, Why. indeed?'
Then madame say to me, 'Ah, PROBES
sor, | shall geeve up the mandolin, for
| can put leedle thing to the piano and
make it play like the mandolin weeth
two fingers. And | say, 'Ah, SOP
Then monsieur say, Professor | guess
| give up the organ thees winter and
buy one of those windy phones, like Billee
Sweetzer have, where all you have to do
Is to move the feet, and the musique
come out joost as good as you play, and
| say Was that SOP
And it ees so. The mechaniuue
music have Knocked me out. There is
no heart any more to learn anything /
that take time and patience when YOU /
can have all the good music that YOU
like by pressing the leedle button and /.
moving the feet. 1t ees not the music
of the soul, TO be sure; may belt ees /
not the music of the expression: NAV be +
it ees not music at all. Bah. who
cares? All You want is the tune Just
like the organ man and piano woman
on the street Arteest be dam. Vive
Ia mechanique. | am going home to in
vent violin electrique and an auto
matique flute that you shall play with
the knees"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

A TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT''-Se p cents
with age sex, and stamp and receive horoscope
of future life. Madame Jubber dead trance
medium seventh daughter. born with a veil and
wonderful gift of second sight: tells past present
and future: FULL NAME or WHOM YOU
WILL NJ ARE1; positively no imposition: advice
on business, love, marriage, speculation. divorce
changes, missing friends. sickness. wills pension
and all affairs of life; every hidden mystery re-
yealed; helps all who are in trouble: never fails
gives advice on all points of interest business
transactions love affairs, family troubles. stock
speculatIOns, lawsuits, absent friends: cures
wItchery, hts drunkenness, opium habit. rheurna-
usIn. and long standing and mysterious disease
$500 CHALLENGE
TO any medIdm or fortune teller who can excel
her IN her wonderful revelations of the past
present and future events of persons lives All
challenges accepted, and in return CHAL-
LENGES TIE WORLD.
BUSINESS strictly pirate and confidential
Madame Jubber will always stand as high above
the comman mediums IN this country as the Pres
ldent above the ragpIckeT, while her charges for
the truth are the same as what the other mediums
charge for falsehood
SseptfeGl people WtO account Of the manu- mis-
TereSen tdti5ns in the papers, haze lost faith in nes-
paper Advertising should Write and BE- convinced that
all advertisements are not frauds
1t Is well known throughout the world that
mediums are the only reliable seers. and their
charms cause love. speedy marriage and success
IN business. YOUR FUTURE REVEALED IN
A DEAD 1RANCE. Unltes the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
you love; causes good luck in all things by nrsn-
DIAMONDS. Reveals everything NINE JUB-
Der. BOZ %, NEW ALBANY. IND LUCKY
CHARM FREE. Cut this out and save it Men
ton this paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17

At one Of our social gatherings, not
long since, the conversation turned
upon the subject of bravery Of boys.
and several instances Were given, one
OF which L propose to repeat 1t was
told by son of the Land of the This
tie, who had been well acquainted
with the hero of this story.
A Lancashire boy-Jobn Willet by
name-at the age of fourteen, was
sent by his father to the fair at War
rlngton, to sell { COW. The lad led
the COW six miles to the fair grounds
where he was fortunate enough not
only to make ready sale, but to OBJ
tain price larger even than had been
anticipated. Having completed his
business, the lad looked around until
he became tired, when he concluded
to set forth on his way homeward
Had he waited a little longer he might
have had company, but he was anxious
70 be at home, so off he started.
In all probably his sale of the COW
and pocketiug of the proceeds had
been watched by a man who had de
termlned to posses himself of the mon
ey, If he could, but such a thought had
never occurred to the boy. The idea
Of hlghwayman towards the middle
of this nineteenth century. so near to
the large town of Warrington. and by
broad daylight, would have appeared
to him to ridiculous too be entertained
for moment
Yet the highwayman appeared to
him. At lonely Spot on the road.
where the way led through deep
vale, beneath the shadeof overhang
ing willows, a man on horseback came
up from behind. passed on a few yards.
and then suddenly wheeled about, and
demanded the boys money or life.
NO fooling, lad! l saw you take
the gold piece and silver Hand it
over, or you are dead boy
The lad gave one look at man and
horse,-the one an evil, blue eyed fell
low, the other sleek and handsome
evidently stolen,-gave that one look.
and started back on the run: for the
robber was between him and his home.
vi course. the highwayman spurred on
in pursuit; and when the boy knew
that the pursuer was upon him he
leaped upon one side, and then took
the silver pieces from his pocket and
cast them away upon the ground at
the Ioadslde. and started as though he
would run again. With an oath the
man leaped from his horse and hasten
ed to where he saw the several shil
lngs and half-crowns amongst the
grass, probably thinking he could Sc
cure those, and then overteke the bov
at his leisure.
But the boy had a plan of his own. |
On the instant the man leaped from
his saddle, he stopped and picked I'D
a large stone: and then, as the robbar
stopped over to poke the silver ont of
he grass, the little hero made bound. |
and with nerve of steel-a nerve such |
Is not even one man in five hundred |
would have had-to say nothing of
,oys,-he hurled the stone at the man. !
him fairly prone upon the |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
This Advanced Age.
"Wonderfnl. ain't it,


The old man with the drab bowknot
on the front end of his chin stood by the
First Presbyterian church and gazed at
the Mccarthy building, which is nearing
completion.
Who'd ever thought that such things
c'u'd come t pass, Wood used ter be
good enough fer Us; now they has ter
use iron ter get up house"
Then he went over and gazed up
among the huge joists of iron. He
wiped the frost from his bowknot and
shook his head.
"Over thar at tn church they has ter
wait till they dies afore they Git ter
heaven. Here" and he looked up
again, all they has ter do ! ter take tn
elevator"
Then he fell over pile of bricks and
waded through pond of mortar in his
endeavor to eaten 4 trolley car. -
Syracuse Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
Grape Seeds and Appendicitis.

a physician urges, in an exchange,
the DOING away with the fear that ap-
pendicitis is caused by a seed or bit OF
hard food Of any sort becoming lodged
in the vermiform appendix. He has
performed number Of operations and
never found anything of the sort as the
troubling cause in any one of them.
"A small bit of digested matter, he
says, gets into the little sac, if the neck
OF it Is open far enough to receive it. 1t
may remain there for years and cause
no trouble and then again it may bring
on appendicitis almost Immediately"
He disclaims entirely any faith in the
idea that grape seeds or any other seeds
produce the disease and begs those
timorous folks who have almost given
up the use of small fruit for fear of APP
pendicitis to Danish the notion and en-
joy the goods the gods provide without
worry.-N. T. Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NER2HIP.

Please take notice. that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Cornelius Madison and Lud-
wig j. Anderson and doing business under the
firm name and lie of Madison * Anderson is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. the said Come
llus Madison retiring. The business will hereafter
be conducted by Ludwig J Anderson at the old
stand. All debts owing by the old firm will be
pad ny SAID Cornelius Madison Ludwig J An
derson and all notes accounts and other evidences
belonglog TO the old firm will he collected by the
SAID Cornelius Madison LudwIg J. Anderson.
We desire TO thank our customers for their pat
rnnage in the past and trust that said l.. j An
derson Will receive your patronage and confidence
IN The fnture 2t17
Dated at ManitowOc, is, Jan. Sth. 1895.
CoRNELTCs MADISON.
J.. J. ANDERSON.