davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

NOR SAIE-Au old established and profitable
Il business, centrally located; splendid
business chance: good reasons FOR selling
Address A. carr Eagle olice. a'-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

NyANTED-A girl good wages, new house,
w everything convenient and small family
Enuur,. al This ofli,r h5-t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Dir, }. C.. DEAN.
DENTIST. Rooms in Field building, Ms,
street, opposite Harding Il Fishey's. Fol
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

XlyANTED-T girls at City Hotel
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

S,TEANE D-Roan mare pony, white hind
- feet and blaze In face. Information leading
TO its recovery will be suitably rewardedby
4 wAraAsg
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

VNANTED-To rent house in desirable
" location. Inquire at Central drugstore;
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

ROGERS,
The Photographers. Pictures in all sizes ana
styles lie also carries the finest assortment
of picture frames in the city. Give him
friendly call and examine samples. d-2-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

l,oH SAIE-Ninc residence lots for safe or
trade located On South Market street
big bargain. For particulars cali a; Citizens
RAM dsl-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

UyANTED-To purchase two Young mock
w ing-birds Address, with price, u. IL
Mosher Wichita
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

DR. MRS. RICHMOND DIR. MRS. SEXTON
Have had long and very successful experience
In obstetrcal cases. and under their magnetic
treatment parturition is mostly without pain.
Il MATTHEW'S
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

NOR gENT-A new broom house, Enquire
at this Office. H'-ti
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

q. W. CEILINGS, RoBr. NJ. PA
COLLIEG,S 4 PIATT.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

DIR. W. 5. MCBUKN
Formerly physician and surgeon to the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
officer OF Springfield, Illinois, has located at
No 10 Main street, opposite the postofiice.
Special attention paid to gynecology and cleo
! tro-vapor eectro-sponge and galvanic baths:
Office hours s To 10 A. NJ. and to T.. NJ. and Mt
night. dt'-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

NOR sALE-Eieyaior; steam shelter. presses
and fixtures and valuable tract OF land.
with switch privileges FOR handling grain, pra-
ri. hay and lumber. at one of the best gram
buying points thrifty aud growing town on
the Frisco road good rcasons for selling and
full partirnlars furnished by
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

j. L. HERRING,
Civil Engiseer and Real Estate Agent Tenn
pie block near Posto1lce, wichita. Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

NOR SALE-A lot of good sccond-hand furEi-
Il turo Cali at northeast corner of Topeka
avenue and Second street.
,S-jf MRs \ - DAVIDSON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Manifestations one who l. thorough
w ly posted in the wholesale dry goods and
notion business, and one who has general ac-
auantance with the merchants in southern
kansas references required as To character,
capability, etc Address
- DRY GooDs'JoBtER,
Care fremont House.
Wichita .ugus. ii l-Sl 7,-G'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
What Kills Fruit Trees.

Deep planting is one error
toplant tree rather shallower
than it formerly stood is really
the right way, while many plant
a tree as they would post. Roots are
of two kinds-the young and tender
rootlets, composed entirely of cells,
the feeders Of the trees, always found
near the surface getting air and mois-
ture, and roots of over one year old,
which serve only as supporters of the
tree and conductors Of its food. Hence
the injury that ensues vixen the deli
cate rootlets are so deeply buried in
the earth. Placing fresh or green ma
nure in contact with young roots is an
other great error. The place to put
manure is on the surface, where the
elements disintegrate, dissolve and
carry it downward. Numerous forms
of fungi are generated and reproduced
by the application of such manures
directly to the roots, and they imme-
diately attack the tree. 1t is very
we'll to enrich the soil at transplant
ing the tree, but the manure: if to be
in contact with or very near the roots,
should be thoroughly dscomposed.-
Ploughman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Cholera.

If there is disease among fowls re-
sulting more particularly from care
lessness or ignorance than any other,
it is the fatal disease known as the
cholera. All writer's on the subject
agree that it arises from exposure to
the sun, without sufficient shad warm
and stale drinking water, foul AMI in
offensive grass runs occasioned by the
droppings, and most important of all
the absence of a regular supply of fresh
green food, which is the great proven
tive of diarrhea in fowls. This dis
ease is rarely if ever known, where a
cool shade. clean runs, fresh cool wa
ter and green food are daily provided
the fowls.
Symptoms-Sudden and violent
thirst, diarrh9a, greenish droppings,
afterwards thin and whitish, wit! ex-
IRENE weakness and staggering or fall
ing about, sometimes accompanied by
cramps, and often with an anxious
look about the face. Death results in
from twelve to thirty-si1 hours.
Observation-Disclosures every three
hours the following: Rhubarb, five
grains; cayenne pepper, two grains;
laudanum ten drops. Or the follow
ing: Equal parts of the tincture of O.
plum, red pepper, rhubarb, pepper
mint and camphor, we'll shaken with
doses increased from ten to twenty
drops several times day when no. in
mediately relieved.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Dry Feed for Horses.

Horses says J. NJ Stahl in The
Prairie Farmer, are generally given
too much dry food. The horse d res
best upon moist food, or that which
has a large percentage of water in its
composition. Carro:s, turnips, beets,
pumpkins, etc, may be given in small
quantities with decided advantage, es-
pecially in the Winter. In Sammer
the hay should be sprinkled with wa
ter and the oats soaked. This will
not only make the food more palatable
and easily digested, but will obviate
the necessity Of watering after meals.
Many object to watering after the
horse has eaten, because the fluid car
ries the grain into the intestines where
it cannot be digested. But if grain
and forage are dampened, the horse
will Lot require watering after a meal.
He will rarely drink if water is offered
him, and the moisture will aid diges-
ton. This is surely better and more
humane than to give horse dry food
and then work him for six or seven
hours in the hot sun, afterward, with.
out drink
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Hints as to Horses.

A writer in the Humane journal
declares that it is not humane to refuse
your horse sufficient and good water;
to give him decaying or insufficient
food; to let him go ungroomed; to
scratch his skin with an iron or wire
tooth curry comb; to shear his name
or tail: to use over checks or binders;
to put frosted bits into his mouth; to
work him when his shoulders are sore;
or ride him when his back is CALLED
by cruel saddle; to drive him when
he is lame to drive him upon stone
pavements, or icy roads, with smooth
shoes to drive him in a storm, or let
him stand in one without protection
or let him stand in the cold without
blankets or other covering; not to
furnish him good and sufficient bed
ding at all times; to drive him too
fast; to jerk him by the bits; to whip
him up hill, or to raise ridges upon
him with whip; to strike him if he
SHES; to strike him if he stumbles; to
whip or beat him if he balks to work
him more than twelve hours day to
turn him out when old, to die of eglect
and starvation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Give Seed, a Chance.

Soaking some kinds of seed makes
them inconvenient 10 handle, and vet
if sown dry the weed seeds which are
in the ground and already swollen and
ready to start, get ahead of those We
wish to have grow. For years | have
been in the habit of putting all very
small seed into the ground in their
original packages, just long enough
to swell them and have the little teeth
coming out; cover the proper depth
and press firmly. Just before plant
ing give the ground a thorough stir
ring. so as to disturb all the weed seed
already sprouting. This particularly
applicable to fne flower seeds. If the
seed is very valuable and scarce, |
wrap the paper packet in a rag of mus
lin, so as to be sure to lose none if the
paper should tear in taking up
Tck's MOnfhlu.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Western Demand for Stock.

The RACES of the stock journals
of the West are filled with the accounts
Of sales of all descriptions and breeds
of animals, as spring approaches. The
black pollrd breeds continue in high
favor, though there is not so much
fever in the demand, and buyers are
inclined to be a little more careful to
see what they are buying, before they
put down their good money simply be-
cause an animal Is black and horn
less. The red pofled cattle are gain
ing in favor, chiefly through the efforts
of General L. F. Ross, Of Iowa city,
Iowa. By the way, says correspon-
dent, breeders of Duroc, jersey Red,
Red Berkshire swine, as they have
been variously called, have made a
compromise on the name of 'Duroc
jersey Now, if the breeders of Hol-
stein, or Dutch Friesan cattle, and
polled-Angus, or Aberdeen Angus, or
Scotch polled cattle, could strike a
compromise and have uniform name,
it would be good thing. AS it is,
breeders Call the same cattle by the
various names according as the notion
strikes them.
1t is the opinion of A. B. Allen,
the well-known live writer, that
the horns should be bred off of rams.
Why are horns any more useful on
sheep than on cattle?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Growing Potatoes.

Alfred Rose, of Pen Yam, New York
gives the following account of pre-
MUM crop of potatoes he raised:
About May 20, 1888, planted the
premium potatoes on one half acre of
ground. There were two varieties
planted on this plot, each occupying
one fourth of an acre; the varities were
"1nvincible" and "Rocky Mountain
Rose" both new varieties.
The crop was harvested early in
September and carefully Weighed
The weight of both kinds amounted
to 24,9S9 pounds, making 416 20 60
bushels all grown on one half acre
eighty rods. There were 215 bushels
Of the-s'Invincibles'' and 2O1 $3.50 Of
the "Rocky Mountain Rose"
The soil on which these potatoes
were grown was rich sandy loan. 1t
was first plowed and then cross plow-
ed; then 200 pounds of commercial
potato manure and four cords of we'll
rotted BARNARD manure were spread
evenly and broadcasted over the half
acre.
AS usual, my seed had previously
been out to single eyes and busted with
plaster. Trenches were opened with
pillow six inches deep and three feet
apart. One hundred pounds of the
potato fertilizer, mixed with 1O6 lbs.
of plaster, was then scattered in the
drills. The seed was next dropped,
two pieces, of one eye each, in the drill
eleven inches apart, and cover.d two
and half inches deep.
AS soon as these were up l scatter
ed in the drills, in and around the po-
tatoes, $50 pounds of the potato man
ure mixed with plaster; then | Guilt
waited and hoed the crop. Before cul-
tivating the second time scattered on
the sides of the rows $50 pounds more
of the potato manure. They were
cultivated and hoed four times, and
then hilled up with hitler.
The cost of this half acre of potatoes
including interest, taxes, manure, seed,
cultivation and harvesting, all told.
was less than $40. so that the 460l
bushels cost less than ten cents per
bushel. The premium gained more
than paid the whole cost.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
The Army Worm.

This insect, which last year c,used
much damage to the wheat crop in
some quarters of the country, has been
receiving attention from Professor Ri
ley. of the Agricultural Department
at Washington, and in Bulletin No. 3,
chronological Division, he gives the
public something new and interesting
regarding the varieties of plants on
which the army will feed. Normally
its food is the grasses and grains. 1t
refuses none of them. Among the
small grains wheat and oats are the
favorites, though rye and barley are
liked pretty we'll. 1t does not refuse
millett, corn or sorghum when young
and tender. 1t bias been known to eat
flax, but does not choose it, and when
badly pressed by hunger has taken on
ions, peas, beans and other vegetables,
and even the leaves of fruit trees. 1t
has been known to feed on clover, but
will leave it when in timothy field
and it has plenty to eat. In 1SS1-S2
Prof. Riley instituted series of exper-
iments to determine the facts concern
ing what the army worm will and will
not eat when pushed by hunger. He
placed each Of the following plants 10
the breeding cages, with few healthy
half grown larvae. Garden poppy-all
attained full growth, and entered the
ground, three moths issued. Cabbage
Moved restlessly about the first day
without feeding. Began feeding the
second day, and by the fifteenth all
had changed to the pupa. In this
state two died, and the other two issu-
cd as moths. Radish-Two issued as
moths, one died in pupa and one in
larvae state. Cotton-All died after
feeding sli lightly. Garden pea-All
fed abundantly and transformed and
issued as moths. Garden bean-all
died without touching the leaves
Straw berry-All fed for seven days
and died without Transforming. Rasp-
berry-All transformed to pupa, and
half the number issued as MOTHS
Carrot-Did not eat till second day,
and all transformed, one half the num-
Der issuing as moths. Parsnip-One
died in Transforming, one in pupa and
two issued as moths. Garden lettuce
All issued as moths. Garden beet
All fed slightly, thrre died the seventh
day, and one issued as healthy moth.
Onion-All fed. two died as Larvae, and
two issued as moths. Hemlock All
died without feeding. The result
shows that this insect can adapt it.
self to quite wide range of plants,
and is an insect more than ordinarily
tenacious Of life, proving it an enemy
always to be feared whenever it makes
its appearance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Two for a cent-the nostrils.

An old sailor-a genuine grey-hiar-
ed Jack Tar--might be termed a
Tarter.
The man who was kicked out of
seaside resort was caught by the under
toe.
At every first class hotel you must
fee the waiter if you want to feed your
self.
Captain, level, SAID son of Erin,
as a ship was coming on the Coast in
inclement weather. have We an alme-
nick on board?' No, | haven't Thin,
be jabers,' replied Pat, I'VE shall have
to take the weather as it comes
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who soyvs a field trains 4 flower,
Or plants a tree. Is more than all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-25

gates marched to the denot .na
SoIteu Gen. Butler TO the BAY STATE
mouse amid great enthusiasm. The
COMMITTEES on resolutions met lmme.
uiateiy after adjournment.
Precisely at 2p. NIL the committee WA
called to orderand the chair announced
that as coon rs business was comnleted
Gen. Butler would make his anneSr.
ance. A recess was then taken 10 allow
the meeting Of the delegates nom ihe
various districts to nominate a s,ate
executive committee.
Judge McAferty was nominated for
governor. The ticket was completed
as follows: Acknowledgement .Tno
!. Marsh; secretary OF state. Jno. p
sweeney; treasurer; N. $. Cushing.
auditor 4. w. Andrews; attorney,
general, Col. Thos. w. Clark.
The platform of this first conven.
ton Of the PEOPLES Marty
found a premature publication, and
was, therefore, neither crisp nor
iresh when read. The platform is Ia
harmony with the declaration OF
principles made at indianapolis. aud
Win the letter Of acceptance Of Gen.
Butler and also with his
subsequent speeches. The com
mittee on resolutions, how.
ever, gave measure OF newness TO the
original proclamation by adding res.
olution reafllrming the platform OF
Gen. Butler at Chicago, demand.
ing law making employers liabI,
for accidents caused by neglect Il
supply appliances for their safety from
machinery and fire, resolution
demanding the enforcement Of Tia,
eight-hour law and the state hour Law
and the frequent payment of employees
also a resolution demanding the repea
OF the tax qualification of tar
voters and the repeal of the unneces
sary restriction in the method of regis
tration, and the enactment of secre
ballot law.
The convention having finished Id
labors, the general came forward anC
delivered an address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-25
TELEGRAPHIo TIPS.


Ex-senator n. Il Smith OF Portland,
Oregon, has become insane and has
been placed in an asylum,
Bob Newland, who killed Geo Tay-
lor and was refused bail, will be tried
before Judge Nugent at Gatesville
under writ of habeas corpus,
The latest prediction concerning the
treasury portfolio is that the new sec
rotary will be gentleman not hereto.
fore mentioned In connection with the
office and man not from New York
state.
A dispatch from Deer Park, Md,
this morning, says that Jno w, Gar
rett is sinking rapidly and that death
passing away quietly without suffer
ing surrounded by the members OF
his family.
A delegation OF Democ rats from De
cRtur, ILL.,, waited on Gov. Hendricks
yesterday at Indianapolis and urged
him to attend a meeting there some
time in October, but no definite an
swer was given. He goes TO Column
bus, Ohio, to-day 10 speak.
The Chinese government has applied
through Mr.. Young, the American
minister To Pekin, for 5000 square feet
for It's display at the approaching New
Orleans exposition. Mr.. Burke, dlrec-
tor general, has been written upon the
subject by the department Of state.
In anticipation OF a prolonged war
with France large shipments Of provis'
ions are being made to China. The
Pacific Mail steamers during the last
month have carried ~ 900 tons Of Hour
The Sarpablo which sails to-day car
ries 10000 tons of flour consigned 10
Chinese firms.
The steamer Loro of the Isies, from
Yokohama, arrived at New York yes
terday. On August %, offCspe Girar-
dafui, she picked up the crew Of the
French transport, Arquan, 300 all told,
and landed them at Alden. The
Arquan was wrecked live miles south
Of Girardafui.
A conference Of prominent philan.
thropists interested In the Indian
question il in session at Lake Mohawk,
n. Y. The session will continue three
| DAYS. The conference will consider
the question of citizenship Of the In.
dian. the problem OF the capacity OF
/ the Indian for education and the ben
fits ofgranting lands in severalty.
In the convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemer
yesterday In session at Toronto
the grand master gave hil
decision In certain appeals
which were read and adopted. Tn,
report of the organizer and Instructor
was submitted showing that during
the last year sixty new lodges ver,
organized. The total membership Il
| sS7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-25
CoLLINsvILLE CHAT.
special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CoLLISsvLLE, TEX, Sept, "A. THE
main topic of conversation with our
citizens yet, is the late decision of the
district court In fayog Of the building
up town around the depot.
This locality has not been blessed
with an inch OF rain in over three
months, and yet our wells afford an
abundance ofexcellent water. Crops
are turning out better than was ex-
peeted and will likely make a. good a
yield as most any other portion OF the
state.
Our physicians complain OF It's being
dlstFessingly healthy here this fall.
H. WaldO's freight receipts for Au-
gust amounted 10 more than those Of
all The rest OF Collinsvills put together,
and u freight agent can likely give
the same statement for this month.
Morris, Hudson and Heron are all
candidates for justice Of the peace In
this precinct.
Our town has the prospect Of q new
enterprise ia the way Of q brickyard,
which Is very much needed here.
The academy here has opened up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-25
CABLE NOTES.

The German conauls and naval
commanders at Shanghai have been
ordered 20 maintain an independent
attitude.
English boudholders have ratified
an agreement with the Mexican gov
eminent for the settlement Of the
Mexican debt.
Quarantine has been established at
Colon, town on the Pacific side Of the
Istbmus OF Panama. Heavy rains are
falling over the isthmus.
The autumn maneuvers OF the Ger
man army at Dusseldorf concluded
yesterday with review Of Rhlneland
corps. The emperor attended the re-
view.
hercmalns Of Don Vicente ROeafueT-
ts have been removed from Lima to
Calla0 after an interment Of thirty
elghtyears. They viii be taken 10 Quay
quil by the next steamer. The re-
moving was very imposing aud
was attended by all the prln-
cipal members OF the government.
LAS DebAtesu officially announces
the personnel OF the CHILEAN legation
TO Spain rs follows. Minister Pleni-
poieDtiary, Viee-Admlral Patreclo
Lynch; chlefsecTetary, TorFino Media;
assistant secretaries, James 1orrino
Media and A. NJ Mcclure. Admiral
Lynch will sail about the last Of Sep
TENDER for Spain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-25
EVENTS ABROAD.
England Sends Con. Lord wolseley
$2,5oo,0O0 for Ineidoutals.
ii Hung Chang, the Leader Of the Chi
nese Peace Party, is Again
Restored to Favor.
onouERA

FROM THU AMERICAN CONSUL.
WASHINGTON, Sept e4.-The state
department has received an interest
Ing report nom the United States con-
sui at Genoa In regard to the cholera
scourge which made It's appearance on
the 29d Of August He says that at
the outbreak Of cholera at Toulon
and Marseilles, Spe1Ia was
selected as the place to quar-
antineall italian fugitives from those
cities. They were brought to Spezia
at the expense Of the Italian govern
ment and were kept on board ship till
the quarantined expired. The report
has not been contradleted that the
refugees were allowed 10 take their
mattresses and other bedding on shore
and they disposed Of them to the
highest bidder. Another report was
that many refugees escaped during the
night time and took infected clothing
with them.
THE RECORD IN ITALY.
ROME, Sept. 2i-rhe reports from
all parts of italy for the past twenty.
four hours are AL fresh cases OF
cholera, 20S deaths. OF these 26i cases
and 20 deaths occurred In the city o.
Naples, This shows slight increase
In the number Of cases at Naples over
the preceding twenty-four hours, but 1
falling Off In the number OF deaths.
A FRANTIC LOVER.
NAPLES, Sept PA girl Of seven
teen was stricken with cholera to-day
Her lover called, but was prevented
by the girls mother from entcring tn,
sick chamber, He shot the mothe
dead, fatally wounded the sick cir
and then attempted 20 kill himself.