davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-28

gi,ir apnotbet ,puroc in 1896 ausQeierti0t.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-28

grutto : Gin=
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Pt:risb5t soften
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

q little now and then. with gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing Of
tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toniug up and invigorating the
liver and ouickening Its taTdv action,
and you thereby remove the cause of
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, piuIples, blotches. eruptior,2,
hoils, constipation, piles, fstulas and
maiadieS too numerous to mention.
IF people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fire.
ouent occasion TO call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom-
plish this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven bv the
fact that once used, they are ALWAYS in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
tiler constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from tabitual CONSTIPATION,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the Pellets" 4 to 7
doses on t,IGl, is mailed to any address.
postpaid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARy MEpI-
eAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

tempted and the robbers evidently ex-
pected the train to stop at the tank for
water as is customary. As the engin-
eer was reversing his engine to take
water and the train commenced to
slow up. the headlight revealed several
suspicious looking characters on the
track ahead. He opened up and the
train fairly flew by the water station
and from the underbrush on either side
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
the train was fired upon. AS near as
can be ascertained about fifteen shots
were fired In all into the passenger
train, most of the bullets taking effect
in the sleeper. Fortunately no one was
hit by the shower Of bullets although a
passenger in the sleeper had a most mi
raculous escape, his head being missed
by bullet by but a few inches. The
amount OF treasure on board the train
could not be ascertained, although 1t is
known not tohave been unusually large.
United States deputy marshals were
dispatched to the spot where the hold
up was attempted but as yet have no
clue to the would-be robbers.
The people judge DR.. Prices baking
powder by the sum total Of its merits
and achievements; not by the enviously
jealous claims of rivals.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

When it does open, Guthrie will be the
gateway to the promised land
w. c. Cunningham of Woodward is
one of the conspicuous characters
about the lobby. He is the man who is
responsible for the cattle inspection and
registry law that makes it as hard for
calf to enter this world as a traveller
the dominion of the car or a camel
the eye of needle. He did not sue
ceed in getting an inspector provided
for but he states that he is satisfied
with the hide, when he can't get the
whole calf"
The council this afternoon confirmed
i'm secret session the following nomina-
tions made by Governor Renfrow: c.
A. Galbraith, attorney general; Rev. Ed
Cameron, auditor, and j. E. Turner, ter
ritorial treasurer. The officers con-
firmed are the present incumbents who
were appointed two years ago after the
adjournment Of the legislature. The
name of Edgar Jones was not handed
in for confirmation as territorial
librarian.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
CAMEL CRADLES.
How the Traveller Finds Rest In Them DuI
ing . Desert Journey.

How the Traveller Finds Rest In Them Dur
ing . Desert Journey.
Camel cradles are not designed for rock
ing young oanels to sleep, but they are =
contrivance by which travellers in the des-
ert may journey by night and yet not lose
ell sleep. Mr. Lansdell describes them in
an entertaining way in telling how he
went by camel train from Khiva to the
Caspian.
About 2 O'Clock all was in readiness.
and we were to get into our queer sleeping
sages. Let the reader imagine two narrow
wooden crates, such as earthenwa-e Is
packed in, each sufficiently large for q
man to lie in when twisted to the shape of
the letter S, and let him further imagine
them suspended on either side Of the huge
hump Of q kneeling camel
This, l am given to understand, Is to
be my sleeping place for the night, and
accordingly choose my berth on the port
side Of the ship Of the desert, first put
ting into the cradle for q. lining . piece Of
felt and then two pillows. Then put on,
over my ordinary suit, my jacksl lined
khslat, enveloping me from head to foot,
over that my ulster and on nay head =
sheepskin hat, TO say nothing Of fur lined
boots, and then, getting into the cradle, l
cover my feet with my sheepskin coat.
And now comes the tug Of war. Nasar
aeks are we ready, bids US hold on and
says to the camel, 'Chu! whereupon the
animal gets up leisursly, drst on its hind
legs, and In so doing raises our feet to the
angle Of 60 degrees, thereby threatening
to pitch US out bodily.
''Ws hold on. however, for dear life, and
then comes a luroh from the fore. lifting
our heads once more to the horizontal
The fear Of danger is now past, but it Is
not easy at first TO get accustomed to the
strange motion caused by the long strides
Of the camel.
when the creature was urged to go
quickly, the nearest simils for the cradle
can think Of is that OF q bottle Of physio
in the process of being well shaken before
taken, but when the camel walked lei
surely then one Hes as in a boat idly tossed
by the billows, and sleep became possible
just as IL is in Russian tarantass, when
one is dead tired, cramped and used to
IL. '"-Pittsbura Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
COMES CREEPING IN |
Continued from First Page.)

ruary 1, 25o miles; February 2. $50 miles:
February 8, e13 miles: February 4. 20
miles: February and 6. 20 reckoning;
February Z, 103 miles; February s. 169
miles; February 9, II miles: February
10. 79 miles; February II, Is miles.
The officers Of the steamer La Gas
BlanQuie, second captain; Gontier.
cogne are: Bauldelon. commander;
BlanQuie, second captain; Grontier,
first officer; Pitou. second officer: Land
egren. third officer; Martin, chief en-
gineer; Bars. second engineer; Cow
rene, third engineer; Hannah, fourth
engineer; Paphet, purser; Darandeau,
assistant prrser; Gervais. doctor.
La Gascogne is a two masted steel
screw steamer built in 1856 at Lazyne.
France, by Forges and Chantiers. She
registered 4.331 tons net and 1890 tors
gross. Her dimensions are $50 feet
length, SIS beam and 34.1 feet depth of
hold. She was last surveyed in New
York in February, 1894.
At the request of a World reporter,
Mr.. Mix, representative of the
Thompson-Houston Electric Light
company. Of the cabin passengers.
hastily wrote out the following state
ment which he threw aboard the World
tug:
''All went well until January g, three
days after sailing from Havre. when the
inquiry as to the cause were Informed
that part Of the machinery had broken
down. The Information was a surprise
the time that an accident had occurred.
There had been no shock SUFFICIENT TO
cause alarm. The passengers noticed a
consequent upon the breakdown and When
inquiries were made by the passengers.
the officers made no attempt to conceal
the true facts. We learned that the
had broken, this incapacitating the entire
machinery The engine had been stopped
as soon as possible and the steamer fell
off into the trough of the sea which was
not heavy at the time. The passengers
Were quite cool and had no apprehension
of danger. In fact, We were not at first
dent.
1--WE lay for sixteen hours while the
tuli t & corps i,,n OF engineers worked on e the
cyInder e,d after the S snc9nd b,
for terrible storm which beset the dis
abled vessel on the fourth of this month.
It struck us while We were lying to max,
tossed frightfully In the gale, and for the
first time since the breakdown. the pas
sengers began to feel uneasy. The en-
the violent tossing of the ship. 1t was i'm
possible TO handle the heavy pieces Of
machinery.
came out OF the west with terrific force
and the vessel pitched and tossed In the
ferment. But for the storm, the pass
engers would not have expressed any
anxiety. We were frequently beset by
gales which at times threatened TO foun-
der the vessl. We cannot say too much
In praise of the captain and officers who
behaved manfully and did all in their
power TO make our lot as comfortable as
possible
(signed) mix"
1t was after midnight when La Gascogne
w ha 1nnEnrad
the night, and was met there by the
Champ Malcolm's company derrick Hust-
Ter, which will lay there all night and
Will bringe the vessel up to her dock this
morning 1T O'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

the line Of the lips seen from the side IL .
curve that rises at both ends. giving its
features just ss nearly the appearances Of .
ssrdonic grin ~ any snakes face can a.
sumo. Eb Hsdlsy, the best known driver
Of big desert teams. rrst called the writer's
attention 70 this pacuIiarity and ssid thai
the Paniment Indians living on the west
side of Death valley have . name for the
reptile that means thu snake with .
grin"
exactly like that Of tbs mesa sand. When
IL Is lying still. no one walking along The
desert save sn Indian oan sce ~. Once the
eye has located IL, however. 10 is found so
be Of q light yeliowisb color on the sides,
with a stripe along the bark. while very
beautiful brown spots, suggestive Of the
spscklcd trout. ore scattered about on sseh
side of the stripe. Farther toward rh. tai,
there are short, tissrish stripes % right
angles 10 the dorsai stripe. and ,h~rs is .
brown dash ius: behind eseh eye It has
only one nostTil-in the center % lsrss
scale plate. Althcugh IL bss Sut q single
nostTil, the desert men believe that IL has
. very keen srneiI for snaxs. AID a part
OF their dread % the besss Is due TO tbis
They say the snake Ia sttrscted By The
smell q cooking food and comes 20 their
oam ,frts 10 ses s0fDstbiDR ~ sst When
near camp 81 shows tho gking for
warm bed tA4s al snAxss have, only ia \
2rcas<E degree. and 10 MISTER how bet ihs
niskt might - y viii crawl Gu tie I'D of
the slssping dsse-t lnnz srd s.rxtcn Sc
coclIsh length against bis boy. Tber~ 10
no snake Ia tie dcs~ss The. shows tie isk-
iux fDr a bisDks. k<sI Eat the stssuirf~y
dos. and 80 70 j. hated seesr-sngiy Net
one c. tie desert men bsTe cen Tell Of
case ty t->lls ard cate -E--s . slssysas
man has bsen bitten by oss Of tks>e
sraks., thossA eTsr1 DESERT nsn viii say
cfhArd ihss lots et soch oases s2ssea
every year "-Ch htczgo Trib1nA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
A Last Resort,

Mr.. Edward Terry, the popular actor,
once engaged o young woman from the
workhouse IS q domestic servant She
turned cut badly, and after q few days
Mrs. Terry told he- husband that the ei-l
would ncs suit her at all BE patient.
Give her q longer trial." said tie actor
But it availed nothing. He told the girl
that she would have to SO back 20 the
workhouse IL she did not reform.
NO; / shaa't III set another situa-
toni
Not without q character said Mr.
Terry.
"Oh, very WELL" said the indignant
domestic. with supreme contempt. If the
worst comes to the worst, can go on the
staee!'-London Globe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
THEY CLEAR THE FARMERS.
Verdict of Justifiable Homicide for Killing
Fleeing Chicken Thief.

affecting Chicken Thief.
Newkirk, O. T., Feb. 11.-This town
is torn with excitement this morning
over the killing of a man for petty
thieving. Depredations of every kind
have been committed with great fire.
quency of late in the surrounding
country. Last night five farmers un-
dertook TO capture four chicken thieves
just west of town. They got three of
them and started for town. One made
a dash TO get away and was killed. It
is impossible to find out who did the
killing as the farmers refuse to talk.
The dead mans name is John Dunbar.
His brother and man by the name OF
Franklin are lodged in Jail. while Of
ficers are in pursuit of the fourth man,
who escaped, whose name Is unknown.
At the coroner's inquest over the body
OF Dunbar the jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict: "John Dunbar came to
his death from gunshot wounds by
shot gun in the hands OF some OF the
following persons: B. J. Hobbs, II. B.
North, l.. W. Booth, John Sheets, F. p.
Foreman or a. B. North. and that the
killing was justifiable homicide. These
men were the posse of farmers who
had the Dunbars in charge when John
al Of them called upon Dunbar to halt.
then fired. with fatal results. Public
sentiment upholds the finding of the
coroners jury.
When you think of spring medicine.
how quickly Hoods Sarsapariila comes
20 ind
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12


San Francisco, Feb. ia heavy rain
caused the regular track to be abandon
ed but racing was done on the up and
down hill course today. Favorites Were
nowhere, Don Fulano being the only
one to win. Summaries:
First race-Five and a half furlongs:
selling, maidens: Finesse, SS (Cleary),
13 to /, won; Gravoura, SO Gsom), to
1, second; McFarlane, 81 Heinrichs),
to 5, third Time, 1:19%. Julian, Mar
tin F'illy, Lizzie Hampton Colt, Wilda,
Lady Emily and Ontario also ran.
Second-About six furlongs, selling:
Don Fulano, 106 (Carr), to 8, won;
Quarter Staff, 102 (Cloane), to /, sec
ond: Miss Buckley SS Qsom) AZ to l,
third. Time, 1:2414. Joe Cotton, Eliza
and Bernardo also ran.
Third-MiIe, selling: Millie King, rs
(Frawley). % to 1, won; Leonville. 10I
Carr, 21A to l, second; Booze, 10I
CChron), 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:5S1s.
Warrago also ran.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs:
Boreas, 102 tChron(, 10 to won; Miss
Ruth, los Q4loyd), 10 to 1, second; Neb-
ucbednezar 80 Usom) to 1, third. Time,
1:17. Chiquito, Dick Behan, Ike L.,
Kitty L and Barcaldine also ran.
Fifth-About six furlongs, selling:
Jennie Deane. 81 CFTynn), to 1, won;
Mutineer, 81 0ivermore), to l, second; f;
Prince 50 CHeinrichs), to /, third
Time, 1:25. Ravine, Checmuck and
Valparaiso also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
THE WEATHER.
Wfchiis

Wichita. Feb. II.
Forecas for Wichita and vicinity-Fair
and warmer Tuesday afternoon and We'd
DeSday.
For the past twentv-fcur hours the
highest temperature has been - degrees
the lowest degrees, and the mean - de-
grees. with y inch OF snow ending Sunday
night. followed Monday by colder. partly
cloudy weather. fresh north wind and
high barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 20 degrees
The accumulated deficiency OF tempera-
ture his month is g7S0
For the past SIX Years the highest tenn
perature for the month Of February has
been 50 degrees, and for the 18th day 81
degrees. FRED l. JOHNSON
Observer.
Washington, Feb. n.-FolIowing Is the
forecast UP TO p. m. Tuesday:
For kansas-Snow Iur-ies in the early
morning. followed by fair; north winds
For Okiahona-Snow furrieS in early
morning: generally fair throughout the
day; northwest winds.
For Coiora6o-Fair. variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
ORIGIN OF NAVAL TITLES.
Borrowed Military Terms From the Arabic,
the Spanish and the Portvguess.


the Spanish and the Portuguese.
In the early days the rank OF admiral
was unknown. The chief ofhcer Of a
squadron was called constable or justice.
The term admiral as now used Is derived
from the Arabic "amir," or "emir, q
commander (as In amir-al-bahr, CON-
mapder of the seal The early English
form was "amirsl" and Is still preserved
as such by the French. The Spanish and
Portuguese forms are "alrri-en.e, the
Italian "am1uirsClio." The title captain
Is not a naval but q military cneL Under
the older organization the real captain Of
q ship was q master, but military officer
was placed on beard, though he knew
nothing about nautical Affairs. As the
captain became bigger and bigger the mas
ter became sm allcr srd smaller rntil at
the present. day ne ellis subordinate posi-
ticn, which IS gradually becoming ohso-
le;e, being replaced by an officer under the
title Of q navigating lieutenant
Commodore GENES from tie Spanish
"coinueudBdor. The title lieutenant.
borrowed directly from tie French, s
more modern aGd is meant as piece bold
er, or coe who tosk tie place ct The CAP
tain when abzea. S1tiiscteEsnt il still
more modern and ct the szras time o f1is-
noIner. as be never wa . scblieutensEt,
BIZ. merely mate, OF o1e who .ssistel
In former Gays We had 10 csdess, eut vol
uuteers ESreyes, with the gradual -
vsace Of poliisrsss, the Tnere see1ly '>rrl
CT cadets vas bc-oTci from tie french
and adopted IS ths t::.e Of ne yoUrg ssn-
tienea IN CuS EATy.
IL place Cf pzynazters tie sAlPs of o'd
had purses. who lccss4 sf,er the Proyi-
s.cns -Es naval pCrrEr cid -nc-s- lie
had charge C ;Ae sscTes es the slip and
the money chez Ssrgecns src surgeons
mates fuikiie< re cCtsfs Ct tie cactcrs-
Cha,!ains ~. e r-o1srl Introduction
Naval instructors AID scsocif-ss-ers yuiet
IN their s-o1z TIC tern mate vas rather
q universal ore ard s.r.sc6 % al hsa-seAes.
-Brcoklya Ci,.zeE-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 11-(SpeciaD-
A bill has been introduced that will
have the effect upon the legal fraternity
that woodman's ak has upon the
forest; nay, perhaps more efficacious-
like tornado. laying low every thing
before it: still more, like a fire in the
pine forests Of Wisconsin. consecrating
to the Gods in holy fame everything
upon the earth. The ermine and the
sheepskin have been the amusement OF
the unlettred-the illiterate-people for
a long time. Even the fine witS-those
who used the "Attic" salt, have not
spared the most voluble and sponadic
of all the learned professions. 1t has
been joke of long standing that to
say your a, b, c's backwards and to re-
peat the ten commandments backwards
We're the only qualifications necessary
to admit cadidate to the bar. Gener-
ally a man had but to swear that he
had long and honorable standing be-
fore the bar in order to be admitted to
collect fees as an attorney from an in
nocent client, and he did not have to de-
fine the kind of bar either. Again, If
he would swear tAat he had had great
experience with law that was sufficient,
and he was asked whether that ex-
perience was gained as a criminal be-
fore police court or some of the high
er tribunals of the country.
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES.
1t is a fact that many a man has
been admitted to the bar on general
information and acquaintance with
practical affairs without being able to
afterwards even keep an account of
his fees.
The legitimate lawyers Of the terri
tory have got tired of all this. They
believe in the German adage of "Shoe-
macher bleid bi dein leiSt," Shoemaker
stick to your lasD, and do not propose
to tolerate and share the profits of their
profession with some gentleman who
had been an honorable chamber maid
to a livery stable. No, they turn up
their noses and do not propose that his
dung pile shall become as fruitful, con-
seQuential and glittering as a story in
Arabian Nights. The thing is not saw
ory. Hence they have had a bill in
troduced to raise the standard of the
legal fraternity. And let it be said in
their favor that the bill is highly COM
mendable, for indeed the lawyers of
Oklahoma have been, in the language
of the Hebrew prophet, as the leaves or
the forest-and as rotten. The measure
is expected to weed many Of them out.
KICKAPOO COUNTRY.
A joint memorial to congress has
been introduced asking for the speedy
opening of the Kickapoo country. The
lies fifteen miles southeast
of Guthrie, is one of tn richest sections
in the territory, and there is nothing
wanting for it's opening but the ar
of the interior department
and the presidents proclamation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
II She Should ,sJie.

moons happiness He was there with her,
but he was . man, and ie didn't stick out
all over him 30. He was heartless. too,
and abe was sentimental. They were din
Ing out, and the conversation turned on
untimely deaths.
Ferdinand" said she lovingly across
the cold slaw chrysanthemums, ''Ferdi-
nand, dear, IL were TO die, what would
you dor"
He was just putting piece Of rare roast
beef into his mouth, and he chewed on In
silence. Then, with the brutality of .
man bent on his dinner. he said:
I'D send for the undertaken"
And he doesn't know yes why she
wouldn't kiss him good night.-Washing
ton Pozt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
New Orleans Races.
yew Orleans, Feb. 1.-Track hea'

New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Track heavy.
Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs: Hodgson,
TO 2, won; Merritt, to 1, second; Ell
beron, to l, third. Time, 1:2512.
Second-Three furlongs: Rags, to
8, won: Uncle Lew, , to second; In
spector Hunt, to ], third. Time, Al u.
Third-Six furlongs: Royal Prince.
5 to /. won; Cerro Gordo, 9 to ;. second;
Lay On, to /. third. Time, :25A.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Oh No. 10 to
/, won; John p. 20 to 1, second; No
Remarks, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1:26A.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Beatifice.
even, won; Tippecanoe. s 10 1, second;
Viola c, 25 to l, third Time, las.