davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-21

F. WHY coSKLISu WENT TO MENTOR.
T.. Special ,Dbpateh to 7hs CAteuoo Trtbuns-
NEW TpHK, Fab. 30.-rho Ti.Hes' Wasl.-
,ington correspondent says: 1t might rs
well DO understood Tint Senator Conk-
ling was requestodto 20 To Mentor
by Con. Gartleld,-reQucsted Indirectly
In the Itst place by 4 messages sent to him
through tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT conlb!na-
tioD, md Inter by d leiter personally from the
Pres!dent-eleot to tile Senator. LII ol,ctI-
. ence to the requests, which were
10 the effect that Gen. Garfield wished
to consult with Mr.. ConKling upon the
general makeup OF his Cabinet md tho
political conduct Of his Administration tho
latter went to Ohio. Since his return to
Washington he has no hesitation III saying
that tho result of Ills visit was
AUST SATISFACTORY TO 1l1MRELr.
Indeed, be GOES further, and expresses pri~
yatcly to his friends belief TINT the next
Administration will bo IA great Improvement
upon tint which IL about to end. Regarding
tho latter, Senator Conkling spoke with
great freedom while Mt Mentor, and
gave Con. Garfield distinctly 10 understand
that any repetition of whit he was pleased
to call "tIho unwarrantably Infamous nets
OF Hayes would draw from him (Conk!lng)
even more bitter hostility t!lan that which l,c
hnd displayed during tile past three years.
The Frcskient-clect listened g0od-naturelly
to u good deal OF talk Of this kind, a1,tl then
tic gentlemen began to discuss more iu,-
Mn corw1,sw y, ~, o ,,,,n1.
TIVE REQUEST
in regard to tho Cabinet, but strongly intl-
Mateu u aesirH tllnt u New York ,ngu should
DO appointed to tho Sacretaryship Of tho
nress"'i ,1nniloi rrpfnra,..,' u'tues ~ M 10 cS
sh ti sb En.f 10 ,a "i r9se ny as r alor
H. H. woa'a s, ,o,n; Mt ns ia inlna,ed hSweysr
Mnrtn,t tn,ht HHsaihw h, n"rnoi t,'tt. ~ ~, ~.
enator, Hii oro necoptab!s 10 tht' rty n tf ni
lsrEe. $hsther Or ut III namsd me PaitS jadss 70
e reierrc to j, n II M il hsyn,. ~ "m estinM tts
S and 1eetiv ~ liz r!slf oiIi1l ~ t"t G"nX
visws, '''e "' "s '''' '''"' - ''A' ''''s'-
,v,> 'unuE ~, a,t',1 ro1uEn 1,1 WENT 1, TO MENTOR
My ~ should nAke suci. trip nn!ess he
%as TO DO consulted us to llls personal prefer
;Hheg IN IT, n,garu tnn pl,.ee j.. tlia Cabl4st,
to.llE't doubtful Us 10 whit tlla outcome,
will be, but ttlHru are two or tllrrn get,tc-
!.ael. who ought to k,nw exactly wlat
t!ley arc talking nbout, WIN dculafo. posI-
Seerutarysllip oi the Ifct.sl,ry i1|1s beul tlo.
nifty arranged. 1t muy be statet| III aoi,U.
W!,at singular, wien I'LL tho facts Nre con-
s1aclca, tlat
SENATOR nLAIsE MOULD NOT object
to tho appointment Of judge Folger. Indeed,
{%s, h!s ,frIsa!; WxfS lAyaK tic lTst il saygest
, 1881-02-21
An Old Man at jackson ~
the Victim of a Brutal S''
Assault,
An Unknown Person t,onu
to the Door nuu stto., 'A
Him with IN Ax.
A Wealthy Texan Assasinated ut . H.,
in st. Louis by Unknown ~
Parties,
The oonne1lville. ILL.,, Fratrictdo 4.
rested Near St. Louis. '

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. ao.-A caso =. :,
teptet1 robbery, ald tcsig, IN Xiii /, ~ a.. ~
bc. In this city, lUs come 10 lteht "T!a ~
affair occurred ut late EIour m r,,,l iM
night MI West ayonuc, t,car the citv .",a1 ti''.1
II lonely spot At Ltio TIM neDtlour,l .,''.ss '
calfctl Jonathan Alnpns to thu rcar ,lona "aa ~
IFS dwelling OH tho rctensc Of letfve,I,eos J, o.
message. NVhun tho farmer opened t}a d."
the scoundret dnsticd handful ot rr,l.,sv noss
IN his fneo, blndng HIN, ind then tt,el brIrs y
brain him will. MI AK. at tllat Inst lnst,u, ~.
Afapss WIS llaif doubled up with pan ',s.'! AL!
ltho px ,iIssed Ills head nntl ,l,seeh,dsan'! sS,, ~!
Thu first 1,low struck h,G',unl. h,m y.
tho left thigh. producing al I'''A us|a o.
confusion and disabling l,l1n. Ilc im,aussJEi usE
atcly vet up MI outcry, and tho feijow jAs1' t,n
Il!e l,eiEllbors est!ne, but nnthing conlj j's i,
feeble o!l man at m keeps slnaii '',sy1 NJ
yhrtl md Hives alollc, his wita tlyng 'T,t fsF
tlayH nE9; but NJ tho time Of tile ussautt II (.
lad friends snl, with lin Years i!l' o| !;
was cruel ottfMgc and theru was no knarss y
motive fur 1t stnlpss r1bbcry, us hr iss ~
enemies a,'d very little mullsy. S ~
, 1881-02-21
DEMAND FOR INCREASED PAY.

6pee44l Aapateh 10 Tht thie1ao 1''p1"" .hio.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. :o.-l'e - It tts
carpenters and ceuikers III tho yaf!s ~ ii
city propose TO slrILe for III 1hs.sat t.l3
wages tomorrow. An additions! ~ se" 'I ,ylIl
demanded, Tho Incl, ees sa.5u nav, hi''s i'',',I S
Insist upon s3pcrtlay. ThcstFlSe "as'tlr ,rlrra
upon at u lneet'ng thIs AFTERNOON. ,.. ri lba
nra nbuut 100 nlell. Tlln p'osp"fs',,, ,,,s,. Gu.
business at this tllne gives TIC s'''''
roNrugclient.
, 1881-02-21
MADE AN AN ASSIGNMENT.

LoU1sVlt.I.E, nv, Fob. 20.-SmItll, DayloY
q Co.. Wholesale dealers In stoves and tin-
ware, made au assignment to IL. Stucky In
favnr OF their creditors The ilr,n's liabilities
amount to u, ,O0, $1,000 of wl,icil Ii ilGlI BY
tue Farnlurs' IL pr0yers' llank, ot tllls city,
1nl tho oa!ance BY Fully. Dana 4 ca, at
nustoi,, a,al Apru,nnts ~ Cn., ot Fhilaael.
pllta: Tie assets consist Ut tho stuck ut
Koods, valued at 3l5 ,tQ, altl sonlo real estate,
, 1881-02-21
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
Gpstta. utlpdteh to Tbs Qhttdoo Ttdbuns.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. .o-About midnight
last night tratn No. 70 on tho Chicago Dlvis-
lou Of tho st. i'nul Hallway ran Into train
No. - near .0akwood, The engine and
e's EiS, VIII H., 0isG FeG 'a@oss' @mHt savSua, Two
ire!Ehta on tho Cllicagn. milwaukee, Il 1t,
Pun! collideA last ,,iKllt and werU wrecked.
Tho engineer Of ono was very seriously
, 1881-02-21

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS,
NEw YoIK, Feb, :0.--ArrIyed. tho stca.r-
ers Zea'anIt, from Antwerp: Celtic, from
Liverpool; Main, from Bremen.
NEW YnlsK. Feb. @.-Arrlyel, tho lIcc1a,
i.iyERirs,1, Fob. M.-The steamer Ohio,
from Fhltade!lp'l!a. anil Sardlnlan, from los
ton, have arrived out,
, 1881-02-21
CONVICTED OF HA1,r.

Sr. LOUIS, No., Feb. ao.--'illc Criminal
Court was III ssssIon short time tu.tay 10
receive tic ippDrt uf tho Jury IN tho else n
Antonio I'nrati, MI Italian, who has bueu m
trial several tla,s 0n the charge Ut rap!n;
Mary t'Entflnu, n married. woman, lust ,Jun,.
The jury found hin grt!ty. :.nl nsSc.st1E Il,
punishment u tca years IN tho I'entteuliary.
, 1881-02-21
A PREACHER BARRED OUT. -,

New ORLEANS, Feb. .a-t''lII, Ia., ~.
frIplIlla OF tile Ruy. Mr. Brstof' 1na t1sIufeh,
tor 0f tho Alnes Methodist Ellstopa,ii ,i ns1ld he
furnitnru Of ths y.stry to b. II,s!,'n,9ursstion.
lorkcd lhu church agailss lliu n " iTlsivp
DristUr WA removed by u coulst! ~ q o.tnngrtst'
u, complaint Un tlp part pf ~ uso r. III }eaais
tion cl.arglpg uuluo fuiaillaflH "'
MnMberA4
, 1881-02-21
TIE MO12sY LETTER.


TIVE To IT.
NEW TnrlS Feb. 2o.-Col. l1ad1ey writes
to tho newspapers tllat liu never saw Or heard
of the Mercy letter until after lis puotiea-
tlor. untl suggests tint tile authorities offer
reward Of $500 to S:s5,00o for the author,
aitl immunity ffom punishment to the pcr-
son who did wrtte the letter II he will make
lInlself known, 1t being understood neither
CnL IIadley nor any lslelilbGr ur agent Of tho
Democratic National Committee shnll receive
rewaM or immunity. Ile Culnnel further
tye Immunity. lie viii undertake 10 place the
rewar ngrtet upon within tho SUNS nalnrd
In National bunk to tho credit OF Il commit
tee, who shall hive authority TO pny 1t over.
, 1881-02-21
DIVORCE,
SOMEWHAT ETTf,

NEW YOltk, Frb. M.-Otto Cr0la llas begun
n suit tor divorce ngatnst his wIfe Josephine,
a1'd also t0 recover Sal,.450 froM her for
property bio now possesses belonging t0
hln1. III 1879 defendant, WHO was tho
daughter ut q wealthy merchant il, Cologne,
elopett with OttO Meyer, u Mlsstc tcncher.
Subsequently sllv met Crula, WHO WAS then
employed OIL t;orn,an paper iu Jersey Clty,
She represented thut
!iEls MAHlstAuE WITH NEVER WAS ILLEGAL,
&n1 went to live With Groin. The latter full
, 1881-02-21
JOHN r.. RAYMOND.
Ii lie 0n1Na TO MAslIlyp

NEw Y0,,H, Feb. 20.-atr, Jo!Ilr T.. Ray-
nlol,u, askcA to-.lay II lpe WIS going 10
bo married, saHl: "rha fact IL,
we are lttlo Inclined that why, 50
to speak. WUll. Will admit TINT It's Kot,g
to occur. I'll tell you wIlat." with n ss,.l,lc,l
burst vt animation, "I'l 10 ilnlneasurably
obliged II you'll Jlst say tlat Miss Courtney
llat9es mntl atu gong IN lo lnurrlu.l slaxt
II .trrll. n1n Hlad to n,aks ills n,Inus!Itss. ]
l!elll for u number Ut REASONS, prominent
Al'n'n; them belng the, pllIanttlopln one
thnt | snvn inally weary Journalists trom tic
Al4ty q Vt ncsssAntly tloNIclllg tl.s event Nll-
, 1881-02-21

A FRrHHTFuL ACCIDENT.

N Inttf14F'QA AILtuENIs
DAYTON, o., Feb. 20.-Last evening q
shocking accident occurred at Stotllarl's Is
agricultural works in this city. Several
wotknen wore carrying largo ladle, con-
tainlng l,3oo pounds OF molten iron, OIL u
truck, whun 1t upset In some wateE, ca,lstng
n terriblt explosion. Thu workmon weru
frishtfnlly burned, u1,d threw themselves In
thu water ltl thu streut'glltter to relieve their
coSery Of othors is doubtful.
, 1881-02-21

y HtSlLtSD,
Spectdt Dspatch tn Tht Chseapo Tribune.
New IoHK, Feb .0.-1t nppcars that the
blooming aiNl blusllfng brLtle Baroncss Bur-
det.-Coutts, who rgcently juincd her ,,n,ne
mid fortune with that Of Mr.. 1tstlMeatl Bart
lett. Intends to make tour of the United
States. 4 cousin Of Sir.. Bartlett, who r.
sl,ics " Jersey CITY. says Tint tho couple will
Is not yet known.
, 1881-02-21

SFttEJs Ul1pIfek 10 Tie Ch1fn.0 T,iliunt.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2U.-tarstuy Wftha
burglar, was captured here this attrr,Inoa
having In his possession several J,,u1,ss
dollars worth of property, Three Of fm.
citizens here have identified yal,uab!cs slnrs
MS arrest. 1fc hns l'cu',, operating Ilers AID
oil tho st. Paul Iluilwny. ''' ''eA''
, 1881-02-21
AfrSDEEDS IN I't,xAs

GALVESTON. Feb. 29.~-SprciaIs say ia.
Saturday evening fotr shots were heard III tha
ileiEhborl'osMl Of the 'r:xas Pacific passenger
depot ut Dnt3as. "a crowd gathering fouml
tlio corps, , 81 4. II, Strtltlers;a wraIt1Seatte
murtlerers. 8's
II, IL dispute over cartis Mt EaEc pasx
man ilal'led Reilly wns slut dead BY Tvmu
LpAty.
, 1881-02-21
4 FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK Ted.

4 FltEIG11r TRAIN WRECKED.
IlAn'ssoSnrna, Va, Feb. GA freight
train OIL Tho Valley Railroad was wrecked By 4
slide short distance fr0m Fort Delunuo
Thu depot agent Mt llnrrtsonbure, John w,
Alfer, IL probably fntnliy injured. Although
tie train WIS Il complete wreck, no otl1of
p9rson was serluuHly furt,
, 1881-02-21

FoNr WAYNE, Ind, Feb. a0.-Whtlu a lot
of b0ys wcra jumping o,, traiu passing
through this city oil the Fort Wayne load,
Jnil,, lInig!lt slipped atul fell under tho
W}lgnls alid WINS Instantly Killed. The body
wns horribly mung1ed. lIe was IL years old.
, 1881-02-21
THE WEATHER.


La JUNTA. colo.
La JUSrA, Colo., Feb. a1.-Splentlid
weather. Clrar md cool III Eastern Cola
RADIO. Very little SHOW. The ttttclvs neur
Calttl0w nrH d9ttcd with .lerd cuttle. Tho
Sant Et track Is iii very good ortlur,
, 1881-02-21

Sp&clal pI,pasfh y TAs chltaaa 7r'pp7"
JACKSON, 'Mlch.. Fob, ~,-.t ke,os.hs t'.hst
lump exploded In r0o&n IN TUG no'",lI .ol
House last ntgl,t. Tho winao"'si'au,s,. ,..',,, W.
Wuph.wurk caught fire, but Its tlIiti} asS~'
Cry saved thu llUtel. Loss HllEtt,
, 1881-02-21

llcir 10 Sto.uN, anil for tno tho couple lived
IN AT TX ttASngant manner. Inst spring tho
woman heramr Intimate With Albert isrs,ter,
rnin'nlssinH merchant. md deserted CrUla,
who now brings tWD suits,
, 1881-02-21

1Sn{AxAroIls, 1nal., Fob. MA minor
nYuea 'rhoinas ll0bIpsoll, willis hunting 1T
Carbon today, accidentally shot Almsult,
causing Instant auatla!
, 1881-02-21

MURDERER ARRESTED.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Fell. 23.-Baltista Cnsa,
tho. Italian .whn killed Ills brother usa
Collinavilfe, Ill.,, Friday, Ilas bpen arrested.
, 1881-02-21

NASr1coKE, l'a., Felhr N.-A Hungarian
named l.afschukt broke bottle of alcohol
ig his packet l.te!!t'pE Il n!utclt, Ills cloth,
INK canRht fire, a.ld lq was fatally burned,
, 1881-02-21

NosroN. Mass, Fob. a.--lsoeE"sI, .,,p
en oaffsiIs n H. gstng i sstSiss1t nsl.
, 1881-02-21

4 REHEARSAL OF "L0HeNGRIN,"
CINCINNATI, o.. Ful,. 20.-The full chorus
and orullestra for the Cincinnati opera festt,
yal Tel!earseA "l.alleugyln" at Muskc-llall
tonight. Tho members Ut Mnpeson's eoilI-
pany were present AS listeners,
, 1881-02-21
PAYING cHllRcH lERTs,

:. ENF 1HO VTE0HU9I ,,VEUTo "a
WOncEsrEl. Mass, Fuf.. AL-'rlio First
UnlvcrsalIst Ch4s6h ralsosl S:B,ooo today,
M!pIng out It's Asl,t. pabtrraisor Kialball. at
P!yn,putll Church, ratsed Sl1,000 Vt S4V,bW
Of debt
, 1881-02-21

NEW YonK, Feb. D.-Cllar1es .. Richard,
the founder Of tic firm OF G, D. Richard Il
Co., formerly c. u. Richard Il Bros., agents
OF tho llnMburg limo OF steamers, Is dead.
Mr. Richard was born III KcIchenhacl,, Sile-
sin, July 30, 1873
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28

DIR. Collyer, chemist of the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington, re,
ferring to the experiment in making SUI
gar from Indian corn and sorghum,
says:
IF Congress will give me ten acres
of ground to experiment on next season
| will return 20 tons of raw sorghum
sugar, fully equal TO the best raw cane
sugar, or forfeit my reputation. That
is two tons to the acre, and much bet
ter result than the average in Louisiana
with sugar-canc. The corn crop of IL
linois, for instance, is worth about $780,
100000 annually. If they will devote
one-tcn;h the average to sorghum of the
variety best suited to the latitude, they
can raise sugar equal to our whole an
nual importation, &l09,ooo,0oo worth,
and even tins will equal only fifty per
cent. of the most favorable of my cX-
pcrimcnts. The secret, row that the
method of crystalization is understood.
lies simply in the time to gather their
crops, and in this respect ny expert
mcnts are complete and conclusive.
''As 70 the total cost of production, l
cannot speak so definitely, but ! see no
reason why il should exceed three cents
pound. Raw sugar now costs frac-
ton more than six cents, but about
forty-fivc per cent. of that is for duties.
We can certainly raise sugar from sor-
ghum much cheaper than we can buy it
abroadr
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
HvE-FTELD ROTATION.

The fault with five-feld rotation is
that il is exhaustive of the soil and
does not produce manure. 1t is neccs-
sarily confined TO corn, oats, wheat,
clover and grass, and these crops are
totally inconsistent with good farming
and the keeping Of sufficient live stock
A seven course rotation is preferable.
and il may be worked on four fields
very well by having three fields under
two crops. This rotation would be
wheat, grass, pasture, corn, roots, or
fodder crops, barley or oats seeded to
clover. and lastly clover. The advan-
tagc of this rotation are Two fields FOL
hay and one for pasture, one field OF
roots or fodder crops, and two sue.
cecding cultivated crops by which the
soil is cleaned from weeds. The advan.
tagcs are obvious. A fiyc-iield rota'
tation is but little better Than a four.
field one, because enough cattle cannot
bo kent
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
SHEEP In THE WALNUT VALLEY.
TOPEKA. April IA. 1881.


7c the Editor Of tie Commonwealth:
have often written doggcrcl for you
at various times, have contributed the
flowing panegyric to some departed
statesman, have dictated some of your
best editorials, and been TO you, as you
must confess, a "Handy Andy man lots
of times. but for this once it is in new
vein, and one which think is my forte
have been down in the Walnut Valley
for some days past, helping discuss the
utility. necessity and convenience of
railroad, with view TO procuring aid,
and were il not for the one recollection.
of savage dog let loose upon me by an
irate farmer, who didn't want any Of
them id bond men TO disgrace his
premises, and the consequent soreness
resulting from such turning loose,
would have had an ENJOYABLE trip. l
found only one man who was impervi-
Gus TO argument, and who objected TO
being taxed for railroads, because as he
alleged, the recent dog-tax impoverish-
cd him.
have been all over this section. and
was struck with the extent Of the sheep
business in that vicinity. Butler coun-
" had, in 1880, about 1900 sheep; to-
day there arc l5o, 900 inthc county and
the people down there tell me that \. j.
Uhl. near Douglass, has as line flock as
can be found in the United States. lie
has been in the business for over twenty
wears. and his present flock is the out
come Of his original one. lie is the
most painstaking and thorough in every
detail Of the business and his hope and
aim of developing perfect mutton and
wooi-producing sheep bids fair to be re-
allied. lie dcsignates his flock as the
improved American mcrino. His entire
flock Of $50 last year shcarcd on an av-
erage twenty aud one-half pounds. and
two bucks shcared, respectively, forty
and forty-two pounds. Ills fiocks are
as fat now as others arc at midsummer.
He has ready sale for ever. thing ne can
spare, and but recently sold l5o ewes at
fifteen dollars each. Is this any lesson
to our own farmers: He has improved
every flock in his neighborhood, until
some of his neighbors have fiocks of al
most equal excellence.
Mr.. Snodgrass, large and thorough
farmer. has splendid flock. so have
Copeland, Taylor and WLSie, and in
my judgment the farmers Of the State.
if they desire TO engage in this business
they ought to take trip down the VAL
nut. Mr.. Allen has flock of several
thousand already in, and iatenks TO in
crease it. l think am q judge Of good
ehcep, and have proved it on many a
good battlefield, and il is not out Of
place in me to say that Butler county is
the coming center aud paradise Of sheep
and tina. Uhl's flock is as pretty As q
picture. Jos. y. WATERS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
A HERD REGISTER.

At a recent meeting of promineni
farmers and cattle breeders, on the Is
fond Of Guernsey, it was decided to es'
;ablish new herd register, on the prin.
cipai of admitting all animals of the
well known native breed. This is in
opposition to the herd book based on
the selections of committee. II is in
hands that command the full sympath!
of the Guernseymcn, and as nearly al
the animals will probably be eventually
enrolled, it will enable breeders aid
purchasers TO trace lines of value. while
it does not assume to pronounce on
quality. Ii is TO be desired that in time
q compromise will be made that will in.
duce all to follow one course in putting
pcdigrccs On record, and when once the
farmers arc aware that the antecedents
Of their cattle are to be examined by
purchasers, they will seek the best prize
bulls TO breed from, and bc careful to
record cows of established merit.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
HARD SOAP.

Six pounds of washing soda (sal soda
three and half pounds unslackcd lime
five gallons soft water boil the mixture
twenty minutes; when clear drain OF
the water, and add to tie clear water
seven pounds clean fat and boil two
hours, stirring all the time. Let it stanc
in the kettle over night, and turn ou'
the next morning and cut into bars.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
RATS AND TRICHINA.

Recent investigation for the purpose
of ascertainiug all the facts with regard
to trichina and triclinosed pork and
bacon have led TO the conclusion that
rails are in some way responsible for the
disease, and the present commoiion in
commercial circles. The London Daily
Ners of February 10Th contains the
following:
IN Clement has had busy week,
hunting after trichinoscd bacon i'm
ported from America. He made q great
seizure in the house of a wholesale deal
cr. Many tons Of bacon were condemn
ed. The police sanitary officers again
warn the public to carefully cschew ba-
con that is not well cooked; because
when trichina once gets into the muscu-
lar tissues science is impotent topreycnt
death. American dealers should be
careful, if they would not ruin the Eu-
ropean market, to reject hogs fattened
in close, disty stys, or on corn which
rats infest. The rat is probably the
originator Of the malady."
If, as the NeoS suggests, the rat is
the originator of trichina in American
pork and bacon, n rat hunt on CONT
mental scale should at once be original
ed. 1t is the first time the charge has
been made against American rats, and
if il should result in their cxtermina-
ton, guilty or not guilty Of this partic-
ular oflensc, incalculablc good will re-
suit to the country. Rats are of no
earthly good in the world, unless Chi
namon set up claim in the matter of
food. They are recognized pest, and
when permitted TO exist in large num-
bcrs arc 4 calamity, and If the people
can be convinced, or half convinced,
that they arc in any degree responsible
for trichina, there will be rat slaugh-
ter % such proportions as will astonish
the world. The rat is an enemy of man
kind. He has no friends. No one cx-
cept, possibly, an impecunious almond
eyed heather will take his part, and now
that the rat is charged with originating
tricllina he must CO. indianapolis Sen
tiRel.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
BUNNELL & ROYS,
Real Estate, Farm Loans, Insurance and Abstracts.


promises prosperous kness The
and
We finished wehif during
bua through 81 The rapidly
possible
would contemplating the
We
of
Of A.
Of limited purchases be effected b. ss
hslsnee,
DEPARTMENT.
1t
Money .ays gu hand 70 m ee applications
sending and the day
We ssse that The loans
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of
the the specially
Do s @ and ber akiHx
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FIRE N-THAStE
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
Notice 70 Township Trustees
Bridge Lumbar.

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-28
Tho difficulty of inserting screws i

The difficulty of inserting screws in
plaster walls without attaching them to
any woodwork may be overcome by en-
larging the hole to about twice the di-
amctcr of the screw, filling it with plas-
ter Of Paris, such as is used for fastcn-
ing the tops of lamps, ctc.,and bedding
the screws in the soft plaster. When
the plaster has set the screws win be
held very strongly.