davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Patriotism is grand, good thing,
but it will be noticed that a great deal
more is said about the stars and stripes
at public ratification, than at eau
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

The grand old historic party have
and SO they hold Jackson banquetS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

If horses could be bred that didn't
require to be fed, they might compete
with the bicycle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

the Eagle ii will be seen that new
concerns are moving into Wichita
every day for the benefit Of the loca-
tinn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

If the Oklahoma legislator had his
way he would give the definition for
grand as 'measly," particularly
when applied to Il grand jury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

1t was extremely difficult to select
a United States senator. You see
Topeka had no candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

And now the depressed agricultur-
ist is kicking because SO many con-
gressmen who have retired propose
TO go TO farming.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Colorado's ex-governor is travelling
up and down the earth exciting pity
for the peole Of Colorado that they had
to endure him two years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

The president proposes to let his
English friends build the Hawaiian
cable. After granting such favor
he should so over and get banquetted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

From the tenor of the news from To-
peka it is plain that the young crowd
'Can if it wants to-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Rochefocauld yelled Long live the
King on the streets of Paris. The
chances are that the king will live just
so long as he keeps out of Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Mr.. Eohrbaugh of Wichita, secured
committee, and it reported that Otto
EckStein will.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Frs~7e-i szPP0a-e sbsr- are tsrn>s
~saeo ssad iassssshs~ ecsns - ons = DO 70
= .ezTe e1ilrgc for good
f.raeszass-fe< I ~ss just tsinhiny
'Aat ~oaiA Asvs - cay az S~s ~
lss-s sS-<S s-~-Jndge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

David +. Hill has escaped a good
many of the duties Of life, and now
wants TO escape the income duty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

When Bill Cook dies he will find to
his sorrow that he cannot take a hand
grenade with him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Up TO date all the currency plans
that have been cast are imperfect and
full of blOwholes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Frereh nc- takax fs.h Plaos- and when
the languages Of the word are Goa
sSd~red IL 10 the s~rs1ta "a ihs cate
e-orx Icg..fz Es-gSr. O..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

1t is rumored that there isn't a chalk
mark on Lewellnig's gate, and that he
was simply giving the tramps a game
of talk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Charles a. Dana says newspapers
should be printed for sensible people
and fools, but he doesn't specify who
are the fools.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

France may be republic but if it
is, America is not.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

The production Of gold in the United
States increased SS000,000 in 1894
and that of silver decreased $10,O00,-
Dnn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

The next great boom will extend
south from the northern line of Kan
sas to the Gulf of Mexico. Wichita
will be in it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

The jail appears to fit Eugene V. Debs
very comfortably.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

A PARyESC was giving large oinnsr
party 10 show OF his new dlnlng-rCS-a- The
ceiling uas corxeously painted the wal
paper had cost small fortune, oIt the Gin
usr was exeTsole- -Nnzr 40 yc1 tf211z of
il all;-' he asked the wit beside him
prefer less gliding and more carving -
rIf-Biis-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

1t is supposed that the bill introduced
to reduce sleeping car charges in the
house of representatives can be passed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

When Western Kansas gets irriga-
ton the landscape paintings will all be
done III water-colors, of course.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

Certainly the present congress is
good for nothing and bad for anything.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

The black snow that fell in northern
Kansas was an effort on the part of
Nature TO shut off the Beautiful
s-w' poet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

If there are any jobs floating about
in Oklahoma the present legislature
will get onto them 1t is that kind of Il
legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

SIMPLICITY. of ali thirgs, IS TIE hardest %
be c2psed-Sise.e,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

France-Presidents changed while
you wait.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-18

This Academy established in 1854 boarding school for
girs II advantage that Frsats
the general Improvement OF their children.
The site attractive and has provel
vaneous for the promotion OK good health The grounds are
spacious sfoHdng for the enjoyment OF nyigor.tiny
The OF ndy includes everything necessary CON-
pleie and systematic training IL all the refined and
Practical education The Academy Conservatory affords every
facility for attaining the highest proficiency and Art
For particulars. address SISTER SUPERIOR
Al HAllows Academy, Wichita Ksnsa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Nine unfortunates were led bllndly to
the Hoo Hoo block last night, while the
older members and those vino concat-
enated the preceding night glorlcd In
the miseries Of the kittens and felt no
pity for them whatever. THE quality
OF mercy. was strained" in this in
stance, and so closely that none OF IL
reached the initiates, who, confronted
by sights more awful than Dante or
Milton ever dreamed and noises as
dreadful as those predicted by Flam-
marion In HIS Omega" sat astride
Billy and described every figure
known to advanced mathematics in
mid-air. The Hoo Hoos are nothing II
not educational. All the wonders OF
tho heavens, Of subterranean realms,
and more than "Horatio ever drcampt
of in his philosophy are taught in the
younger brethren who brave the perils
they force an applicant Tor membership
to undergo. An Initiates troubles are
pleasures TO the cats They. unlike the
Kilkenny fellnes. never fight that's
why they want new members-to make
them scratch and snarl. Last nights
work ends their fun till the next meet
Ing. Then they will have the same big
time over-moro fun than the Hoo Hoos
expect this side OF that celestial sphere
where Hoo Hoo spirits room with tho
blessed, and Carl Drake and Arthur
Johnson Will not need 20 wear Thomas
Cat badges to designate their rank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Charley swasey Is an eX-lumberman.
but few people know IT, For several
years he was lumber Inspector In CHI
cago, and OF course 10 M that POSI-
ton, he must have been we'll yersed
In lumber lore The Hoo Hoos are lay
ing In walt for him. and as an induce
ment to get him In the order have
announced that there Is n bowl Of
milk and mush awaiting his passing
through the kittenhood Of the order.
Joe Lyons, representing Phllbert &
Johanning, Manufacturing company.
OF St. Louis, spent the day In circulate
ing among his patrons. to whom he
gave souvenirs with the compliments
OF his firm.
j. NJ. Bennett OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad offices at Den
ison, spent the day with the lmbermen.
ison, spent the day with the lumber
men.
came over and spent a few hours In
the convention hall.
Charles Mcdowell Of the Tyler Car
and Lumber company has headquar-
tiers at Hotel Worth, and Is doing a
good business for his concern
NJ. 7, Jones, tho wealthy lumber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

mated point At the command o.
lieutenant Bowen the privates linel
an in military order and Responded
Ia the call OF their names. Ad1ulant
Barnes prepared the line for dress
parade and President Gribble pressed
the button Of the kodnc.
The proof is on exhibition In the
parlors OF the Hotel Worth, Floyd rep
resents Atlas and the load he is SEEM
ingly carving weighs him down TO
sitting posture H. Arthur johnson
represents the Goddess of LIB
srty enlighteuinE the world
IIis torch is a COPY Of
the Tlmberman Il. y. w. q. Boarmon,
editor OF the New Orleans Trade Jour
nal, bears u striking resemblance 10
Archbishop Corrigan.
The pictures will be given OUT with
the dual purpose Of creating a love for
higher art and as souvenirs OF the CON
ventlon.
A woNDERoUs CHANGE.
The blithe and sunny soul of Hon.
Joseph Rice seems STEPPED In Egyp-
tlan gloom. The ruddy glow Of his
cuuntenance. the humorous twinkle Of
his eye and his fine appetite have been
worn away by persistent toll and
tribulatiou. always lively and talkntlve,
he now comes ana goes wrapped In u
sombre evil Of silence, Politics Is the
cause Of his woe!
few months ago Governor Cutber-
son and his cOhort. Ed House Of llous-
ton. caught time by the forelock and
hied themselves to the sylvan delves
of eastern Texas Joe Is, by cun-
sanguinity on very close terms with
Warwick House and Of course the trio
talked much. They discussed the game
Of politics and he was dealt a hand
To him II proved as Interesting as
poker IS to legislators He won ON the
first deal and cashcd IN his chips. Mr.
CulbeIson being banker gave him the
position Of financial agent. n position
nlled with glory, and-and cussing.
Think of his coming 10 city where "a
confederation is being held without
his ev-a visiting the hall Politics
truly makes strange bedfellows and
wondrous changes! lie left this morn
ing for Austin without having particl-
puted In any OF the fun or business Of
the convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11
run SECOND DAYS SESSION.


dorses the late action OF the manu-
facturers Of southeast Texas and south
west Louisiana in shutting down their
mills with a view Of producing LUMBER
only as the trade demands' ana " ~
the opinion of this association Una,
such action should be adopted by az
other yellow pine manufacturers. ana
we trust this expression will meet with
the hearty approval and Endorsement
of this association COUsEh,
Chairman Committee on Resolutions.
Mr. Cameron said few words In ITS
favor. President Gribble commended ~
and 1t was passed without dissenllon
in voice or vote. BY this time NalI
prake's appetite was up to the spenklhk
point. and. dropping hint to President
Gribble, that gentleman said motlon
to adjourn would be In order. the saNel
fell on the morning session, ana thc
lumbermen went to lunch.
1t was o'clock before they assembled
in the afternoon. They came In looking
sleek and well fed and seemed too lazy
10 do any work. Secretary Drake read
n copy OF a resolution passed by the
Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce on
April 6. There were n few favorable
comments and 1t was heartily Endorsed.
it Is MS follows;
whereas, A bill Is now pending In the
legislature known as the McComhe
senate till No. lOi and the Bailey house
bin No. 232. which provides that the
railroad line issuing a through bill OF
lading or guaranteeing a through rate
will be held liable FOR any loss or dam
nge that may occur on the lines or the
connecting carriers; and,
Whereas. This VIII force common car
riers to refuse to issue bills Of lading
beyond their own rails and thus ueces-
stating the stoppagc Of all freights at
TH.Ha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11
GIVING US TAFFy.
English People ON the Nlcaraguan
Indemnity Case,

London, April l0.-ln regard to the
report which has reached here from
New York that the British sloop-of.
war Wild swan, has joined the hoyai
Arthur, the flagship OF the British IA
cific suuadron at Panama preparatory
TO their expected departure for Corihto,
Nicaragua, to enforce the ultimatum OF
Great Britain demanding Sio,VUO IN
demnity for the expulsion from Nlea-
ragua of MIR. Hatch, the British con-
sular agent at Bluehelds), II Is stated
that the announcement Is premature
At the admiralty today In rep.y TO
questions on the subject IL was saId
that no orders had been given 10 the
Wild swan or Royal ArtAur whl-h
would warrant the statements made.
The Times this morning Ia an edi-
torial on the situation says. II We are
compelled to collect the customs
Nicaragua Will presumably have TO pay
the costs of the collection in ADDITION
to the indemnity. She Will md IL less
troublesome and cheaper to settle with
us forthwith. Her Efforts to excite me
jealousy of America have failed. The
Justice and good sense Of the Americans
have proved too strong for the success
of this characteristic manoeuvre. The
Americans should only hear our case
ana demand to acknowledge that our
conduct was reasonable and Just and
to admit that our claims were of sucn
character as they would themselves
have made under similar circumstances.
We have assured America that we are
not seeking fresh territory. our object
Is to obtain an adequate apology for a
wrong done and the payment Of the
compensation which We believe to be
our due.
The Globe. this afternoon comment
ing on the same subject remarks: Like
other Central American republics given
to pulling the lion's tail Nicaragua has
hoped that Washington would flare
up In behalf OF the Monroe doctrine.
But President Cleveland. upon inquir-
ing into the matter discovered that the
quarrel did not concern America. 1t
would be iutDlerable were the Monroe
doctrine to be so wrenched as to cover
such international outrages as that Of
which Nicaragua has been guilty.
Fortunately for the continuance Ut the
friendly relations between these two
great nations, there is far less dis
position than formerly in America to
take advantage of every opportunity
to hurl defiance at England Sensible
Americans recognize that the Monroe
doctrine though founded on an excel
lent principle requires to be enforced
with prudence and discretion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11
SECRETARY DRAKE's REPORT.
What That omcal Had to Say About
the Association.

" 'aaFN = nav hFiAAhlttl AAal 10 Nls AhNhN
the Association.
The following is the report OF Secrc-
tary Drake submitted to the Lumber
mems convention Tuesday The Ga
zette had a copy of the report, but by
error IT was not published with tho
balance of the proceedings yesterday
morning 1t follows:
Gentlemen: In Offering for your con-
slderutlnn this. my annual report as
your secretary. 1t Is with 70 feeling
that MS an association we have outived
the experimental stage; have 800 far
surpassed an other organizations OF a
kindred nature that during the past
twenty years have been formed IN our
state; that We have at last become
"a permanent fixture iu the trade rplu-
tons that pertain Go our great indus
try In Texas and adjoining states, Yet.
while feeling that from the long years
"t work We must have acquired
strength enough Co waSthor even the
most severe storms, We realize that at
this meeting questions ARE likrly On
arise that Will shake the rock upOn
which We have heretofore E1 firmly
stood, yet I feel IL my duty 20 warn
and urge that each shall calmly face
these issues. Judge them not from %
partisan standpoint. but Impartiully
Jsr ,5,,,. ..!ist,, t,.' H'iu t,'ei' l,,l,
IN tho rr.,iasi ,,u,,b,,. .-I,., si',,,,i,..,'
inp. ,,rss ~ iisl,I,ti,,,, d ,,,,,,.st a. ,y.,.
ont factions tNut caused So much Cd e
CuHaiun at our last meeting has again
,...,r 1,i a,f, ~ ," F'.
member NAT ,T a., p.I,t f,...i,r,,
sacIati6,, nat ,g ,r,,,,,l,',., ~ H., ~,
,,f,ct,,ra,,' ,r Xyb'InsrIs.,, .s,',,,,i.,
h,,t ,,s ,,c,,,b, ~ ,t,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Slmla. April 10.--Ilmra Kahn, chief
OF Jandol. against whom a large Brit
lsh force Is carrying on campaign
growing out OF his invasion Of Chitral.
has released the Sepoys recently cap
tured by his forces. The SepOys have
reached the British forces and report
that Lieutenants Edwards and Fowler.
who were also captured by Umra
Kahn, are still held as prisoners. The
senoys assert that umra Kahn is UNI
w.Ihnly 10 further fight tile British.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11
GONE TO THE BREWERY.
sawdust Washed Away with Malt Ef-
fervoscence.

SaWdust Washed Away with Matt III
fervoscence.
When the breakaway mentioned
above occurred, william Cameron got
President GrIbble In his buggy and
hurried on 10 tell MessrF, Cetyi ana
Swusoy the thirsty Eaus were coming.
-. Arthur Johnson, who, by The way,
has attained some little celebrity as
o. pencil pusher, Hoo Hoo and tllkur OF
tnr Muuchauscn type, led the lnian-
try There were no strIgglar7 Every
man seemed To- think the afternoon
honor lay in reaching the brewery
first and the whole gang sprnted.
Teaching the brewery, Johnson rushed
over 20 big engine aud-nevCr stopped,
Two TOP three jumped into an ice
rgn. thinking 10 continued beer They
soon saw the parlnulhlp error they
hal committed, and vainly tried to
catch Johnson.
A complete inspection Of the big
plant was mnde, Messrs Cetu and
Swasey kindly showing tho way. For
% while the glasses clinked merrily, and
wit reached a high beer mark
South Texas beer was forgotten rs
they slipped the malt essence OF the
Texas Brewing company. and for the
tiHnr It looked as II Fort Worth would
capture the convention again. when
glJries uf Fort Worth beer. while those
POLITICALLY inclined We're repeating In
measured cadence an old drinking song
Of Shakespeare. At this Johnson eN-
rellel.
II was an excursion well enjoyed,
and one the lumbermen will treasure
IN their memories for months to come.
They had pleasant hour among the
delights OF the Texas Brewing cont
plny ana returned TO their hotels. glad
that they had been able n come Tn
Fort Worth. ana prove that Texas
hll such an Institution as the big
Ninth street brewery
Tine program TO be observed today Ia:
10 a. m.-Morning session.
2'3Q p. m.-ENcursion To packing
house, Win CUR. Colorado and santa
Fa railroad, foot OF Ninth street.
10 y. m.-Bonquet at Hotel Worth.
ART UP TO DATE.
Would that the omnlpotent had
called TO lie "Trlhy' 20 that ghs
might have spen the newspaper gang
uu-Iue four "plcturs" ln front or Tuiai
Worth yesterday. Tho ETacpfuluess of
johnson O.. Arthur the mpplencgs of
limb " rotuud Lloyd the pcrfeC,
physlquo of Kelley ana the innocence of
bowen taken together make com,
posiir with all Of tho cardinal at,
tributes ot that recently made famou.
character
The odict FOR the assembling of the
gang was Issued Immediately after tht
adjournment of the morning session
The lumbermcn realized that the ag.
Eregaion would consist Of brass and
brains HE'D themselves to the deslg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

HE evening train. Mr. Jones was
alarmed by the reports sent out from
here that the double onders would
find rough and rocky road TO travel
through the convention hall. FINDING
the report without foundation, he re-
turned, as he has very important mat
tiers needing his attention at Hous-
ton.
q. Bedel Moore OF the firm OF Luz
ther-Moore Lumber company, Orange,
is taking deal Of interest in tie work
ings of the convention. and Is doing
good service in the capacity of COM
mltteeman.
Mr. Brown of the firm Of Brown q
Fluellen Of Longview Is one Of the
few in attendance from that section
Of the state. He thinks the outlook
Is encouraging.
G.. w. Flauke. a millman of Arkan-
sas is attending the convention lie
says the mills In his section are rum
nlng regularly and Is OF the opinion
that within a fortnight prices will
increase and the demand Will become
greater
Charlie Goodlander. president OF the
southern Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, is having more real enjoy
ment than all others put together.
He Is one of those hale fellows, well
met, that adjust themselves to their
surrounds. consequently, he has
buckled UP his armOr and got In the
advance guard OF the procession. He
is seeing tae city with Turpentine
Charley Moore OF Galveston.
W a. Pride OF the Reliance Lumber
company was called 10 Beaumont last
night
Among the lumbcrmcn called away
by pressing business are: w. IL. Pat
Ter, Reliance Lumber company; l.. NJ.
Jones' Houston, aud \. {. Petry OF
Dallas.
G.. II, Moore. "TurpentIne Charley
of the Lacke-Atoure Lumber company,
Lake Charles, is taking things easy.
not even busylng himself to saw
wood He will stay over 10 the BAN
VurI ana says he likes Fort Worth
sn well that he may STAY longer. He
is Just back from louisiana and re-
ports every indication pointing to-
ward better times
- ". Garter, president and manager
nI the hmporiu Lumber company, head
quarters At Houston, Is stopping at
the Worth. Mr.. Carter started life as
"a printers devll. II was In the office
! ul the sherman Courier, After learn
ing the boxes he was promoted to the
!tsPlhslble position OF manipulation Of
the man Killer. From there he went
70 beaumont ana accepted a minor DO
sll!oh with the Texas Tram and Lum-
Der company. Being energetic and
! sue wing remarkable business capac-
! lly, no was rapidly promoted until lie
soon reached one Of he moef rat,,,,,,.I
| BILE positions In the companies 6GIsial
! star. After remaining there several
| years he resigned his position. disposed
/ or ms interests and went to Houston
! 10 accept a responsible position with
| the NJ, 7. Jones Lumber company.
| LAST year he and associates decided on
| puHuthg a irstclass mill on the Hous-
! ION East ana West Texas railroad. II
we completed few months ago. The
lIlH mas been running regularly ever
3.1ilt IL was completed and has main
| EtLhei daily average Of $4,000 feet
,l,. o4ileI rs an auable gentleman, well
| , .asGa IN tuhOer lore, and is considered
Charlie Wbitfn,rs,, ,,,., c.-n
| both Of Sherman and cSnnectea witbE
u.e -. I, Lyon a. Son lumber firm
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-08-31
Let the Record Speak.

Editor Colfdr Chronicle:
Please allow me space to show the hon.
est people of Grant parish who has lied
and who is the true friend OF the settlers
in the matter OF dispute between Stewart
and myself. i ask You to publish the
following, which amply proves my former
assertions and contradicts A. w. Stew
arts claims:
CoLFAx, La, August %. 1895.
We hereby certify that we have EXAM
ined copies Of the interrogatories in the
cases OF E. /. Kelly. w. ]. Lilley, d. r.
Shirley, T. H. Nugent, j. w. Atwell and
Thompson M. Lacroix VS.. the N. O. Pa
cifac Railroad Co., in homestead contest
cases, and in each of said cases the name
OF A. w. Stewart and Aberdeen w. Stew
art, Of Grant parish. La, appears rs q
material witness for defendant.
G. H. McKNIaHT,
J. NJ. ANTHONY.
These are good citizens of this parish,
and the affidavit can not be contradicted
Yours respectfully,
JNo. r. HADNoT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-08-31

Prof. Paul's illness proves to be a case
OF 'slow" or continued fever, which has
now held on to him "a days. His tenn
perature ranges at abont l011S, little
lower than is usual in this fever, and he
~ getting along as well as could be ex-
pected. The doctor says there is every
probability OF his being all right in time
to take charge OF the Colfax High School
on the 18th Of September, as heretofore
announced. il he continues to get along
as nicely us at present.