davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

business transacted was mostly hear
ing and deciding motions. Owing to
the excessive heat Judge Williams
heard arguments in the afternoon in
his room, il being better protected from
the hot sun than was the court room.
The attorneys sat around the court
room in the most favorable places to
get the breeze that came gently from
the south and when ones turn came
TO argue his case he would gather up
his law books and walk into Judge
Williams room as helpless as a hog go
ing out 10 turn grind stone at har-
vest time.
The length OF this session Of court
may depend somewhat on the length
Of time this excessive hot weather is
going to last. Judge Williams drag
ged two hundred pounds of flesh up the
two flights of stairs a couple of times
yesterday and he said if he continued
to do that this hot weather that there
would be a United States court here
at Wichita minus judge. Then the
boys at the government building went
down into the basement, fired up the
engine and started the elevator. This
met with the hearty approval OF the
attorneys as well as of the court
The attorneys who attend United
Sta ties court seem 10 he an exceptional
ly good natured and social class of
attorneys. There is none of the BUSH
whacking that one sometimes sees, and
hears in state courts. The attorneys
have great respect for Judge Williams
opinions, and he refers to the lawyers
as brother so and so. Whether the re-
spect which Judge Williams shows for
the attorneys in mis- court has sooth-
ing effect or whether the lawyers
imagine that an attorney who prac-
tees in a United States court is neces-
sarily an important parsonage, and
they conduct themselves as they think
becomes one holding such an honorary
position can not be determined by an
outsider. In any event there lis
good deal of dignity and high toned
sociability IN Judge Williams court.
1t was reported yesterday that young
Charles Lease who is quite musician,
contemplates opening a conservatory
of music. both vocal and instrumental
in the city hut whether Il is To he a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
NATION Il IN WICHITA.

Prices Cream Baking Powder has al
ways gained highest possible honors,
because il s best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
UNITED STATES COURT IN sEssIo,

People thoughtful of health Insist on
DR.. Prices Baking Powder being sup
piled them and return any other brand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

1t was reported yesterday that young
Charles Lease who is quite musician,
contemplates opening a conservatory
of music. both vocal and instrumental
in the city, but whether 1t is to be a
permanent Institution or simply during
his vacation was not learned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
TALKS ABOUT GOLD
WOODWARD EDITOR SAYS YELLOW
BOY SHINES AND GLITTERS.

But the Parity Between it and the Soap
Find is Not at Ratio of is to I--Goid
Planned Out at the Rate Only of S1.fO
Pea Ton while the Soap is Genuine
Bonanza that Beats Anything Bill Boil
lin Ever Saw for Washing or Joe Stone
for Preserving and Cleansing His Over
worked Nolars,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
HOUSES AND LANDS
For Sale fer Cash.
4 oF. sale on Time.
For Sale O.s Ia>fdliUe Rf Plan

To trade for stocks Of merchandise o.
into money. Western land clear OF in
CumbTarce n trade for city property.
Now = the time 10 get a home. All
farm products ara advancing IN value
Real estate VIII have its turn mex; and
when il is too late you viii BE- telling
what you could have done Il you had
only had the nerve.
Suuk SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Ten room house on College Hill. IT,
ted with all modern improvements.
splendid cut buildings. plenty OF fruit.
ornamental trees and shrubs. cost 10
build 81 oE1- VIII lease 20 good teaan:
FOR three years.
Brick house. four -ocu-si1
Good SIX room h0aSe. well loca ted
$50
Two houses. four rooms each. god
repair on North Topeka. wei located.
each-S54a
Good four room house on y. FOURTH
500
House. three rooms. in good repair.
newly painted shade trees. - feet front
In West Wichita. convenient 10 susi-
neSs--$-S5
House, four rooms. rccd repair. new
y painted inside and out. new kitchen.
- feet font. well located OF the West
Side. with southeast expossrs-ssfs.
Livery barn store huiifi1C<- baslE-
iDSs suitable FOR manufacturing pu--
poses and numerous dwellings iocz ted
II al parts q the city. 20 rent O. sale.
Call On ne in the Kansas National
hank room. corner Main and Douglas
g. L DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

Professor Erastus @. Smith of Raloi+
College. writes: Prices Ralxinr pow
der is pure, and I cheerfully recon-
ned
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14

The rest of the morning sesson was spent in the whole committee.
 House bill 11S, an act in relation to interest and usury. was indefinitely postponed by vote of Il ayes, 10 nays, 3 abse nt.
 House bill 142, an act for the relief of Joseph J. Stein, was indefinitely post poned.
 Council bill IS, an act creating super visorial districts, passed by vote of Is ayes, nays.
 House bill No. 10S, an act offering reward for the arrest and conviction of murderers, passed by vote of 12 ayes, nays.
 House bill No. 1O1, an act to remedy defects in the records of the loan con- mission, passed by a vote of 15 ayes, 6 nays.
 House bill No. 126, an act authoriz- ing the board of supervisors of Yavapai to reimburse John Duke, passed by vote of 21 ayes, nays.
 House bill No. 65, an act providing for the disposal of trespassing animals, passed by vote of 12 ayes, 10 nays. Kirkland's gu bdiv sion seven blocks east of Center street on Washington street. Prices from $300 up. Before buying investigate this.
 KIRKLAND < STRoNG,
 Opposite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14

end. One end is riveted to A, and the other is threaded and has an eye bolt to clamp the tire. A set of four tires can be shrunk in ten minutes from the time they are put in the fire.
 To use it, set it on the anvil, heat section of the tire, take tire out of the fire and set across the horn of the an- vii, strike on each side of the horn with hand hammer, making knuclSle in tire, put tire. in clamp with the knuckle between clamps, tighten eye bolts, straighten out knuckle with hammer, and the job is done.
 This is much better than to cut and weld a tire and run the risk of burning i.-Southern Cultivator.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
Iamentahle. Hut True.

It is lamentable fact that the com. mon highways of the United States are vastly inferior to those of nearly every other country in the world.-Hon. J H. Manley, of Maine.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
 FOR SHRINKING TIRES.
A Device That Can Be Made by Any
 Country Blacksmith.

A ueighbor blacksmith has made a long step forward in shrinking wagon tires, and the device by which it is done is a very simple affair and can be made by any country blacksmith. The illustration shows the machine com plete. The piece marked A is made of
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14

a4X3 inch bar iron, and is 12 inches long, bent on curve like tire. The clamps and c are made of 14x2 inch iron, bent like U, with hole in each
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
Ho for White Hills MiDiDr CamD
Trt-Week1y Stage Line,

Trt-Week1y Stage Line, Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-hors. thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:3O < m; and arrives at camp at D. m same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursda, man at 6 D. m. same day. Fare, s7; freight3c.
 Shortest and most direct route to the NeY the W. H. Taggart Mercantile companv. Ertr. cOnveyances on application
 CROSS 6 O., Props,
 Kingman, Arii
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
Florence and Globe Stage Line

'4asE''ss as45 sss s;'' WHHsHs; Hass;s:s. sAes' STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR O Riverside and Globe at : o'clocI p " ston. all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at oociock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at 8 o'clock 4. M., arrives at Florence at l o'clock A. M: Good accommodation on the road, i'm. proved line, good stock and comfortabie stages fo9T1horse coach every other day W. E GUlLD, Agent, Florence. K. F. KELLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17

moved down the slope toward the
river. you have not yet told me how
you happened to come alone to my
rescue
yes, darling, | came with his knowl
edge and consent He then related to
her all that had transpired at the fort
after the discovery that the Indians
had carried her away. The affectionate
girl gave him hug that almost lifted
him from the saddle and lovingly said;
oh! you dear, brave, noble fellow
Perhaps your action in coming upon such
pcrilous mission to rescue his daugh
ter may have great weight in breaking
down papa's prejudice, and when he
realizes that it was you who restored
me to his arms he may look upon you
with favor and no longer oppose our
hearts fondest desires"
THAT has been the uppermost sub
Ject of my thoughts during the entire
trip, and ] pray God that it may be a.
we hope"
Happening to cast his eyes back over
lis shoulder his heart ceased for q
a moment to beat and his blood rar
cold in his veins.
A band of mounted Indians came
sweeping down the bluff but half ii
nile behind them.
My God, we are pursued" he crieo
striking the spurs deeply into the side.
Of the horse. Cling closely, my loved
one, for it will now he desperate ride
for life"
MAY God in Heaven protect US" she
murmured, as the fierce yells OF the
pursuing Indians reached their ears.
The noble horse heard the savage
cries of the. ..pursuers, and seemed to
realize the great danger that threat
cned his riders. Across the grassy val
Icy he few with almost incredible
sgqUd, aud q thrill VI hoge 1ast4sd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17

,ween herself and Brown, his kline
ness of tone and tender expression a,
ne looked into her face filed her hear
With a great joy.
Did you recommend his dischargt
rom the service. papa?" she asked.
That is no affair of yours, little
aatterbox," he replied. You should
not try to pry into official business. J.
! want to get the rascal out of tn,
service, it is nobody's business but my
Dwn. Go mail the report and thel
come back to me. want to talk (,
YOU"
When she returned she found her fl
ther sitting on the porch reading
ate paper. She sat down near hin
and waited for him to open up the cor
,ersation, her heart throbbing wildly
Furtively she glanced at his face, but
t was as calm as summer day. Finally
le looked up and said:
Sunshine. hav, just been rea ding
story here II -ounc girl Of ahOr,
your age. who. like yourself, va,
brought into great peril. She was
penned in burning building in New
OTh ana Il DTdFe uESIlGu at l4lG IlSf
IF his own life rushed into the blind
ing smoke, up the blazing stairs ano
lowered her from her chamber window
with rope. In attempting to desceno
he fell and was badly injured, and wa;
taken to hospital That young girl
belonged to a rich. aristocratic family
and the fireman wGG n poor, obscure
fellow, no higher in the world. per
haps, than an ordinary private soldier
and she went to the hospital ano
nursed him and cared for him as Low
ingly as if he had been her equal il
the eyes Of the world until he recov
cred. She vas noble girl, Alice. and
damme, she done just as would have :
daughter of mine do under like circum
stances"
He threw down the paper ano
marched abruptly into the house. leaN
ing her staring after him in wonder
She picked up the paper herself /,
read the interesting story. She
glanced hurriedly over the prominent
headings, but saw nothing referring t.
a fire. She then turned her attention
to the minor articles, but the item re
ferred to seemed to be hiding from her
eyes. From page to page she turned
but only to find her search fruitless
How could she have overlooked story
which had caught her fathers eye? Be
ginning at the top of the first column
of the first page she went carefully
over the paper column after column
scanning every paragraph until the
bottom of the last column was reached.
There was not in the whole paper a
word about Z girl being rescued from a
burning building.
Then great light seemed to break
in upon her. A half joyous, half wond-
ering look came over her face, then
vanished beneath smile of the most
intense delight.
just as | would have a daughter OF
mine do under like circumstances"
40 BE CONTINUED
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17

She gave way to her great grief 4.
the most pitiful sobs. The wounde.
man made a great effort to rally hi
strength, and feebly said:
Alice, do not despair. I-I-1-I Al.
very-very faint. but /"
4 fiendish yell from the Indians CT
short his speech. and Alice, cold glit
ter of desperation coming into he
eyes, laid his head gently on tn
ground, seized MI life, and, with ;
strange ring il he ,oice, said:
You defended he to your death. m.
lost darling. Now I viii defend yo1
till death calls me to go with you int
the dark shadow"
Raising herself she looked over th
rocks, and to her amazement saw tha
the Indians were hastily mounting an
rapidly retreating. At the same il
slant rumbling sound from the dire,
ton of the fort fell upon her ears, an
casting her eyes in that direction sh
observed a great cloud of dust raisin'
in the air. Springing to the side of he
lover she cried:
"Oh! Ned, darling, if you are ye
alive rouse yourself The troops ar
coming from the fort"
But the pale lips refused to moy
and the eyes were closed as if in dealt
With a wild Shrek of agony she rails.
her hands aloft and fell across h
body. as a troop of cavalry thunder
up to the spot, Col. Sanford at its he
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
FRESH DAIRY DOTS.

TIN milk pals are much better than
wooden.
ARTIFICIAL coloring matter for but
ter is best put into the cream.
TEST every cows milk at least once
a month. Twice Is better.
WATER for cows in winter should be
warmed to rs or 80 degrees Fahr.
If heifers are bred so that they will
drop their calves at about two years
old, il will be right
WHAT is the use in keeping a COW
that does not pay her board? 1t Is a
vital question in the dairy.
THERE can be no success in the dairy
unless the herd is good one. That Is
the first thing to look after.
ONE of our most experienced dairy
men uses wet chah to weigh down en-
silage and says that it is the best thing
to use.
II. b. GURLER says that nobody can
detect in butter any bad effects from
feeding ensilage, and he has carefully
tested the matter.
No DIFFERENCE what its costs your
neighbor to feed his cows What does
it cost you to feed yours? That is the
thing to determine.
WHEN individual cows are more gen.
orally tested there will be fewer good
cows for sale than there are now, and
they are not as thick as snowflakes
even now.-Farmers Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17

vate soldier lrum tueIr nrst necJlu
until the present moment. She told @
his enlistment, being ignorant OF Ii.
fact that the colonel had gotten fui
report of that from Private Lannal
told of their many meetings, Of mutua
love and OF her urgent appeal TO Brow
to go to her father and tell him all
and ask his sanction to their engage
ment. Nothing was withheld, an,
when the statement was complete,
she took it to her fathers office. laid j
on the desk before him. kissed him pas
si--0t tely and ran away to her room
her young heart throbbing with anx
ietv.
That afternoon he - -. fr~ her, an,
when she came in he softly said:
Sunshine, I have just written
detailed report of your captur
and rescue to the secretary O
war at Washington, and, of course
fully advised him of that younl
profigate's action in the matter.
have made certain recommendation
regarding him. which l trust will b,
considered favorably. My orderly i
away on an errand, and thought yoI
might like to take n hand in the pro
ceedings by yourself mailing the re
port. Take it to the post Office, dear
He had never spoken to her NOR,
tenderly, and in he knowledge tha'
he had read her paper and was full,
cognizant of all that existed be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
KINDNESS TO COWS.
II Pays Better In Every Way Than OAths
and Cruel Kicks.

IL Pays Better In Every Way Than OAths
and Cruel Kicks.
Some time ago, suspecting that the
hired man was not treating our cows
as he should, undertook to do the
milking myself, says a farmer writing
to the National Stocllman.
found that one COW, a thorough
bred Jersey, began to lift one foot
from the ground as soon rs began
milking. | paid no attention to her
save to occasionally stop and pet her,
but she kept on and finally upset the
pail Then she jumped as If to ward
off a blow, but instead of the blow
that she evidently expected she got
only kind words and more petting.
She turned her head and after giving
me good look she began to lick my
coat and kept 1t up until had finished
milking; and after week or so could
go in her box stall and set the pail un-
der her and milk her without any
trouble. And to repay mo for my
kindness to her, when | went after the
cows in the evening l had only to
open the gate and call her while the
hired man had to walk after her and
drive her to the stable.
Now / do not believe there Is one
case in ten thousand where striking
a cow does any good. Cows are not by
nature vicious, and even when they
are made SO by man the way to con-
luer them is not to show them more
viciousness.
Look at the matter in a common
sense light. A young heifer is brought
% the stable with her first calf. She
naturally thinks 1t is great event and
very much excited over it, when q
nan comes in with a rope and pail
and after tying her head so short that
she can hardly see her calf. he begins
to pull on her teats- They are Of
course more or less sore and she re-
sents it, the only way she has of show
ing her resentment is by kicking,
which she naturally does. And then
the owner begins to inquire for devices
for kicking cows, never thinking that
he has. or ought to have II he runs a
Iairy, the remedy within himself
-:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
How to Keep Burrer swee.

In many parts OF France butter is
kept quite sweet for a number of days
by a very simple means. Dip the
hands in fresh water, and manipulate
the butter SO as to squeeze out all the
remains of buttermilk, then pack it
tightly into any earthenware vessel
that will hold it. either in large or
small quantities; cup will do, or a
pudding basin, according to require
ments, only the butter must be well
pressed down that no space be allowed
for any air to penetrate. lnvert this
vessel in soup plate or shallow dish
and fill the latter with fresh water.
stand 1t in a cellar or cold larder,
change the water every day. and the
butter will certainly remain sweet for
a week or more.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
SECURE WELL HOUSE.
1t Aids In Keeping tho Pump from Frees
ing In Winter.

1t Aids In Keeping tho Pump from Frees
ing In Winter.
The advantages of tight, we'll
made well house are so many that IL
is wonder that SO few are seen upon
the farms of the land. They shelter
the pump and make it's period of use
fulness much longer than where it is
exposed to the weather, and they es-
pecially aid in keeping the pump from
freezing in winter. Moreover, where
cattle or horses are watered at such a
pump. they oftentimes set their noses
into such contact with the spout that
ones pleasure in drawing drinking
water from the same channel is les
sened, to say the least. Such house
as is shown in the illustration Ia mex
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
IIo BE CONTINUED. /
A CIrcumstantIaI Case.

Friend Broadrim SO. Friend David,
thee wishes to marry my daughter
Hannah Friend David, thy circum-
stances are not such as to make thee
a good match for Daughter Hannah
Friend David l. But, Friend Broad
rim. my circumstances will be greatly
improved by marrying thy daughter
Hannah, as thee very well knows
Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
Too Much Art.

Briggs-That Miss Penstock Is very
sensitive, isn't she? She won't speak
to me any more.
Miss Griggs-What have you been
saying to her now?
Briggs-Why, merely remarked that
/ could tell by her face she was an
axtist.--Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
A Considcrate Young Wife.

She-I need new dress.
He-But you should take the hard
times into consideration.
She-I have taken them into consid-
Grafton; that's why | haven't said any
thing Us yet about the new hat that is
to go with th1urw Gaase- -Eexas Stft-
Inca.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
An ObwtaCle.

by the way" said the editor to the
new man, 1--WE don't credit statements
to well-known citizen on this paper.
You must give his name"
The trouble Is" exclaimed the new
man, that he is SO well known that
the statements would be discredited
if his name were given. indianapolis
journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17

pensive, but capable of serving it's pur-
pose admirably. 1t is just large
enough to inclose the platform of the
pump, and is constructed OF matched
boarding, nailed upon light frame
two by-two stuff being sufficiently
stout for this purpose. A trough is
located outside, which keeps the pump,
and the platform of the pump, entire
" out of reach of cattle or horses
American AUriculfurist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
She Was Prepared.

Ji.Ts-Did you hear about Mrs. Mop
fore half killing burglar?
Jaggs-Yes How did it happen?
Jiggs-Shc was sitting up waiting
for her husband, who was out late at u
poker party, when she met the burglar
in the dark hall, walking in his stock
ing feet, and thought it was Mopfore.
N. Y. World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
Why He Was Tniuue.

Miss Castique-So you are engaged
to that Mr.. Atkinson, are you? Now,
tell me, honestly. what can you see in
him that distinguishes him from all the
other men in the world whom you have
ever met?
Miss Passee with unlooked-for
frankness)-He asked me TO be his
wife.-Somerville Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
A Few Years Hence.

$50 you want TO marry my son" said
the stern mamma to the emancipated
woman.
~ do"
'>Can you support him in the manner
in which he has been accustomed9"
81 can"
"Then take him and be happy
Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
Profound pbIlosopby.

She--Strange how drowning persons
win clutch at straw
He Yes, especially when there is q
uice refreshing julep nt the other end
lf II. Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
A Burglary.

Tom-Pills, the druggist, tells me
that burglars entered his store the
other night and stole fifteen dollars
worth of perfume Too bad, wasn't it?
Jerry-I should say so. Have they
put the detectives on the scent? N. Y.
World
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
The Comipc Jury.

Lawyer "a few years hence)-Male
your mind easy. The jury will disa'
gree.
Prisoner-Sure?
lawyer know 1t. Two OF the
membcyR eEe ue0 end ~i3o#-L II
.Ynnklzs "
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17

Little Girl What kind of women are
=naucipated women?
Little Boy Murried ones, gucss--
2 oku &sNYa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
A Truisn.

Though mothers fume when young men call
And wonder II they'll ever
Get up and go, their daughters know
It's better late than aever
-R # Wilson, in Puck