davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
ORIGIN OF TARIFF AND PROTECTION

The earliest and ablest advocate in this
country of protective tariff, was Rollin C..
Mallory, Yermontei. --4AtehisOn Champion.
Spell it with an a, Mallary, say that he
was born in Connecticut, and that WASH
ington, Hamilton and Jackson preceded
him in working for protective tariff. But
Mr.. Mallary was an influential leader. He
was in congress from Vermont, from 1919
10 1881. We passed a protective tariff in
1916. 1t was framed and advocated by John
c. Calhoun.
Protective tariffs are not new things /;
nearly all civilized countries have them and
have long had them. England alone, and
very recently is for free trade. Under that
system millions of her good citizens are
compelled to come to high-tariff America.
Let them come; and let England stick TO
philosophy and free trade political economy.
Tarifa is a town in Spain, on the narrow
est part of the Strait of Gibraltar and
was named in honor of Tariff ibn Malik, 4
Berber chief, who first landed there from
Africa. Here, during the Moorish domin-
alton, all vessels passing through the
straits were stopped and compelled to pay
duties at fixed rates; whence the word
tariff in English and other languages
Xidudtk1 tt0rid,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
OUR NEW JUDGE.

Hon. Henry c. Sluss, judge Of this dis
trict, arrived Tuesday morning, opening
his first term of court at one O'Clock that
day. Judge sluss is an able lawyer, n con-
scientious man of dignified bearing, ans
will make an honorable and upright judge.
II is source of great pleasur TO the peo-
pie Of this county, and must be satisfac-
tion to the lawyers TO have such man on
the bench. However long he may serve as
judge. or whatever else may happen, no
man will ever charge that he was influence
ed in his decision by passion, prejudice or
popular claiDor. Our people seem to have
a Just appreciation Of our new judge, If
we are TO form an opinion from the popular
vote given him last fall: and it is safe TO
say the confidence thus expressed will not
be betrayed. The more the people know OF
Mr.. Sluss the better they will like him.
FL Dorado Republican
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
THE NEW RAILROAD RATES.

The late dee:daa Of the railroad COM
missioners seems not 10 have proved a .shap-
Ply hit" The new schedule OF rates raises
the tariff on all classes of goods, twenty to
fifty per cent. TO and from towns in the
eastern portion of The State. Topeka,
Lawrence, Burlingame, Usage City. and
other towns along the eastern end OF the
Santa Fe are particularly unhappy. From
Emporia west the rates are materially lie
duced, some of them full one-fourth. But
that is just what the eastern towns despise.
In the meantime the railroad takes an APP
peal. or rather petition for a new hearing.
The petition is published in full elsewhere.
We don't know who all, nor where the new
schedule pinches the hardest, but the west
ern portion of the State and the Arkansas
Valley seem eminently pleased.
The COmmoHprdhA editorial has this to
say:
1t begins TO dawn upon the minds OF the
people Of the eastern part OF the State that
the deci sion of the railroad commissioners
in regard to freight rates on the A., T. & S.
+. II. il. is going to work great injury. 1t
costs nearly Is cents per hundred pounds
more to get -four either TO Kansas City or
Colorado, which is just enough 10 virtually
drive them out Of business. 1t increases
the cost from Fort Scott or Rich Hill OF coal
TO Topeka people a cent a bushel. The
Usage county people are worse off than be-
fore. Emporia is partially affected. The
Boards Of Trade OF Lawrence and Fort
Scott are already moving in the matter, and
it is probable that the business men Of To-
peka will have something TO say. All OF
this goes TO show that what the Common
Uedltk has previously said was true. that
the regulation OF the rates OF freight on
railroads is no chAd's play. We are not ex-
perts In railroad business and have never
pretended TO be, but we have thought that
we knew enough about it 10 know that it
required great experience 70 SO arrange a
schedule of rates as TO work no injury TO
any locality, TO do the very best thing for
the people, and do no injury to property.
We have no advice TO give, because we are
not sufficiently informed To know what is
best. That the late decision is stirring up
the people TO great extent is certain.
That injury is TO aeeurc TO the people seems
ce rtain. That the railroad company il not
to suffer 80 much as the people by the late
decision seems probable. The great ques-
tor is 10 decide what is for the best for all
interests. Any one who supposes that it is
an easy thing for men to sit down and ar
range tariff schedule that will work har-
monieusly for the interest Of all, is terribly
mistaken.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
THEA.,T.& S. +. LAND GRANT.

The Commissioner-General of the Land
Office has submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior the papers in relation to the adjust
ment of the grant of the public lands to the
State Of Kansas for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad Company, together
with complete record OF the case while
before the Interior Department and an ex-
haustive opinion on the questions involved.
His conclusion is that the State of Kansas
should be called upon to request the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company
to return to the United States, 10y proper
deed OF REIMBURSEMENT or conveyance, from
the lands last certified to the State as an
indemnity for its use, lands equal to the
1880 acres certified in excess of the total
area OF odd numbered sections in the grant
ed limits, and 1880 acres certified in eX-
cess from or on account of the lands south
of the road in the granted limits, in COM
mon with the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas
Railroad Company, for which the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company has
received, as indemnity, in all 60,150 acres.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

The State board of agriculture met in To-
peka on Wednesday. II. w. jenkins, OF
Clay Center, was reelected president, and
Ii. c. st. Clair, vice president; VIM. Sims,
secretary; John Francis, treasurer. The
PRESIDENT appointed the following officers
Mr.. j. NJ. Mcfarland, of Topeka, was re-
appointed assistant secretary; Mr.. w. p
Popenoe, OF Topeka, was re-appointed an
ditor; Prof. o. II. st. John, of Topeka, was
re-appointed geoIogist; Prof. +. ii. Snow,
+. ii. Snow, of Lawrence, was re-appeinted
entomologist; Prof. J. T. Loyewell. ef To-
peka, was re-appointed meteorologist; Prof.
4. o. Popenoe, Of Manhattan, Prot. J. ii.
CaIruth, of Lawrence, and John II. Robson,
of Cheever, were re-appointed botanists ;
Prof. G. II. Failyer, of Manhattan, was re-
appointed chemist; and 4. b. Cowgirl, OF
Sterling was appointed sugar commissioner.
The question of appointing a State veteri.
nary surgeon was discussed, Eat no action
was taken in the matter.
Resolutions calling on Congress to stamp
out pleura-pneumonia were adopted, and
various topics discussed. 1t was agreed to
ask TIE legislature to appropriate money for
an experimental farm.
Secretary Sims said seeds from the nation-
al bureau at Washington for distribution in
Kansas were to be distributed through the
State board, and he was instructed to send
out these seeds to individuals throughout
the State with blanks and instructions to re-
port to the State the result of the individu'
al experiments.
MIR. Il. B. Cowgirl, OF Sterling, the United
States agent for the collection Of informa-
ton in regard to the sorghum industry in
Kansas, was then introduced to the board,
and read paper on the sorghum industry.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
City Property.

l-room house aud s lois on Fifth avenue, Hill
tons addition 5000.
3 room house on Chisholm street. 500
New l-room house on Emporia avenue, Hilton s
addition, GJ-f0ot front Cheap at ,l5J.
Broom house with about acres of ground in
Pierce q Nantilburgh's addition. 800.
VACANT LOTS.
lly-foot front on Lawrence avenue, south cor
ner Waterman street. $50.
llG-ioot front ON Lawrence avenue, south, next
to G.. II. lierrington's, fenced. sidewalk,
line shade trees, east front. 400.
- foot front ON Market street, south. $50.
lots on Douglas avenue east OF railroad track
Lots I26 1856 li2 IA li6, Chisholm street lii,
Texas avenue; l6i l6d l5i 40 ~ III ~,
Wichita street; 30 81 30 lOl ll9 l29 and li6,
Church street each, Sl25.
l2J and l27, Texas avenue, each 200.
81, Main street, at $50.
81 and 81, Chisholm street, each Us.
2 i8 $ 10, on sherman avenue, large-size lots,
each i20.
acres near town al 800 per acre.
- and Is. Waco street. so:
81 lots in Hyde's addition, Lawrence avenue,
northeast front. 1850.
10 AMI IL, Waco street $50.
Acre lots choice bottom land, at rs to 200 each
in nell nei4 Of Is q lie. Call and see plat.
.TAX-TIrLE AND SHERlFF'S-DEED LOTS
We are agents for the original W. W. II.
Lawrence title on the lots hereinafter noted
GA most of the taN-deed lots We can give quit
claim deeds for a small consideration, and on
sheriff s-tleed lots we authorized to sell and
give regular warranty deeds, where there Is no
adverse possession Parties having any inter
est in these lots will do well TO call and see us
promptly, if they care to save their interests.
The list is as follows:
Waco Street-Lots 5 10 = 80 As 80 Is 10 log
lei l22 l24 30 and ~,
Wichita street-Lots2 % % 40 a. 60 6l so 81 100
100 I 40 liz IS i3 As 63 6J 20 - l23 l25 lii las
i65 and 1875
Church street-IOt5 Il 20 80 80 100 lGe l2O l2s
Ii2 ia Is u % q IS 81 IS A. i25 Ia.
Court Street-Lots AZ ~ 81 SIS li2 lGi l66 q 30
II III l23 l55 l57.
Chisholm Street-Lots 6 5 40 AZ " 60 62 30 -
lG2 l0i l22 III liz IA 43 As 81 % %.
Texas Avenue-LOts I o q - So 81 u II liz
al.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
Improved Lands.

10 3--l60 acres l6 miles southwest of Wichita
~ acres in cultivation, house iGx20. with
basement, good granary and stable, q mile
hedge. watered by living stream, some
fruit trees. 81 sos.
e. lG0 acres IL miles southwest, so acres in
cultivation, house of 5 rooms, hedge all
round, wells OF running water, some fruit
and forest trees. $500.
I3--l60 sores 25 mi W, 80 acres broke. 200.
lg--I60 acres Il miles southeast, all broke
out, house "a story likes with add. l4X20,
good stable, over miles hedge to years
old, 8 acres of orchard, first-rate farm.
$500.
3s--iG0 acres, IS broke. spring and running
water, Is miles northeast. 1875.
A.. 100 acres, l6 miles little south of west.
good hedge all round, Gu acres broke, small
house. only miles from Goddard, good
place and cheap. 500
$3.50 acres, 40 in cultivation, Ii miles south
west cheap al 700.
$3.50 acres, all in cultivation, l mile from
Derby, house lixl6. choice upland tract.
200
57--2iO acres, 100 broke, house rooms. good
well, some orchard, miles northeast of
Derby. 2,40.
$3.50 acres s miles north of Wichita, In
high cultivation. ,-st0ry house OF D rooms,
cellar In good shape, stable for horses,
smoKehouse, hedged all around and cross
hedged. 200 apple trees, 500 peach trees,
and other fruits too numerous to mention d.
The finest half-section farm In the county.
Terms reasonable. 5000.
a5--leO acres in the edge of Butler county
40 acres broke, some hedge and fruit trees.
900.
97--lGO acres a little southeast from Clear
water, so acres broke, 3 acres timber 500.
l12--sO acres near Cowskin creek, bottom land,
60 broke, small house, some hedge, . acres
timber. 4 good grain farm. $500
llO--lG9 acres, lis in cultivation. acres trees,
good house, granary and stable, acres OF
orchard, all hedged and cross-hedged, -
miles southwest. $500.
ll2--l6e acres. $50 broke, 20 miles out-a little
south of west, fair house and barn, watered
by Clear creek, orchard, bargain. 400.
IIf--lG0 acres, 100 in cultivation, II miles
southwest, fair house, granary and stable,
acres fruit trees, q miles hedge, acre
of orchard 1900.
IS3--I72Is acres, 10 IN cultivation, l5xstory
house, lGx2G with add. ENG, stable, gran
airy, corn crib, . wells, large orchard, all
hedged and cross-hedgetl, miles nortl: OF
Derby. 1880.
lSS--l60 acres 100 broke good house, all bot
tom, miles southwest Of Wichita 900.
I.s--i60 acres, 100 in cultivation, ) miles south
west, 10 acres in trees, Broom house, all
hcdged 4 900.
l1s--i1l acres bottom land, sc in cultivation,
acres timber, watered ny Arkansas river,
good house, stable, 81 miles nOrthwest--ll
miles from Sedgwick.
lSi--lG0 acres, 20 broke, small house stable.
WE'LL miles from Alton. l,iO9.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
PEABODY SC0RCHED.

Last Thursday night Peabody, Kansas
was badly scorched. A fire broke out IN
Dave Rhodes & Co.'S drug store which de
stroyed several business houses. Rhodes
a. Co.'S. is an entire loss-no insurance. Al
the others saved part Of their goods. The
losers are ID. Rhodes Il Co., drugs; M. Hill
groceries Hutchings g. Scbreshder, hard
ware Collins meat market; DIR. Loosa''
Office +. J. Funk, loan and insurance of
fee; DIR. Huffman, drugs; j. W. Ferrier
watches and iewelry NJ. NJ. Turner, dry
goods and clothing; ID. McCercher, mayors
Office; Thos. Osborn, furniture, and A. j.
Roberts, dry goods and notions. The loss
is estimated at $4,000; perhaps one-hall
covered by insurance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

100 acres in sections 81 and -, Is, 4w, 60 acres
broke, buildings worth 80. 1000.
nwii of -, % 2w 100 acres broke, buildings
worth 500. 80.
swit of 49, -, Nv, ljj acres broke. 800
nei4 Of u, &c, 3w, - acres broke, buildings
worth 100. 2,JO.
la5--iGO acres, ~ broke, - mics southwest.
l9;--i0 acres acres broke. fence ON one ride,
Smiles from Derby. 525.
202--lGO acres bottom land miles from Derby,
I2J acres in cultivation, acres timber,
good buildings, barn cost 700, : pastures
fenced in. = good wells, acres uf good
bearing orchard. $500.
2On--l60 acres, 100 in cultivation, good frame
house, granary and barn, living water, all
fenced with hedge and wire, good orchard,
2miles from Greenwich. ? $50.
2lI--lG0 acres, A. broke, small house, stable,
corral, living water, some orchard, co acres
fenced 1900.
2l9--s0 acres, well improved pace. wRtered
by Chisholm creek, 80 miles from Valley
Center. 100.
2.o--l6o acres, we'll improved, ) miles ess. Of
Wichita $50
2aI--3i3 acres, mostly bottom, $50 Ia cul'iya-
zion, Go in timber, lc0 acres fenced, good
2-story house of : rooms, barns, orchard,
watered by Chisholm creek, miles south
east of town; splendid farm. 10, 800.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
PHANTOM ESTATES.

The estate lawyer, Usher, has gone
through all the great estates said TO be
coming to heirs in America. He has been
seven years at the work. Nearly all of them
are without foundation, or even color OF
claim. MIR. Usher publishes list of"phan'
tom estates" which have been source OF
revenue for claims lawyers for years. These
estates are known by the names OF the tes-
tators, as, the estates of Anneke jams, Ba-
ker, Sir Hugh Mosher, Chadwick, Edwards,
Joseph Wilson Ingraham, Hyde, n. G.
Hyde, Ann; Hyde, Brooklyn Jennings,
Hedges, Kern, Leak, Mackey, Merritt,
Shepherd, Townley Chase ,Lawrence-Towp-
lev. Van Horn. Weber, Weiss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

We had thought "Palipgenesis" long
since relegated 10 that unfathomable swirl
which draws into its yhythmical vortex all
the floating nothings of the metric tide that
spreads and flows from loye-lorn or weak
fountains everywhere, but the mile OF
America bobs up in the columns OF The
Wilson county Cfeisen, this week, a. serene
~ as the Arkansas River at sunset, with
our lonely see Of windswept swell convert
ed into long sea, and that too by one OF
the brightest newspaper men in the state
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
CUTTING DOWN.

The Topeka council after lengthy deiib'
Grafton has reduced official salaries as fol-
lows: Mayor from q 600 to $4,000; city at
torney from 81 900 to $500; street commits
sioner from 81 900 to $500; marshal from
81 200 to $500 deputy marshal from $3.50 to
$40; policemen rom $3.50 to $40 !; 6remen
from $40 to $500; weigbmaster from $SoO
to $40. The Offices Of city engineer and
superintendent OF public improvements
were held by one man, at salary Of $500
per annum for the former and $500 for the
latter. The council dispensed with the
latter Office, thus cutting of $500 expense
per annum.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
OKLAHOMA.

Senator Plumb, last week, brought to the
attention of the U. S. Senate the matter of
settlement of the territory known as the
Oklahoma. lands in the Indian Territory,
and introduced petition from large num-
Der OF people asking that these lands be
declared open to settlement.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

The new year starts out with series OF
horrors similar 10 those that occurred IN
the early days of 1883. The frequency OF
such events makes one shudde- at the inse-
curity of life, even when human ingenuity
has been for centuries engaged in efforts to
,,rofo cf IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
Insurance Department.


board We the
ErNA. of Hartford 9O5eI1 ms Co OF AMERICA, $50 ooS
ERMANIA OF New York 1852 l36 HGNsx of HARTFORD 4a6e
Hartford,
o. York,
of the ppua, stock cont
upstairs Itoys' Block, oncr WICHITA KANSAS
Of Lawrence and Douglas Avenues "AOAAA - -ANAN'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

l5--aG0 acres slough land near town. 2,0oo.
IS--Ail lands in this number are sold on four
years time at prices given; one-ffth down,
balance in !, ., 3 and years, in equal pay
ments. with interest at 5 per cent, payable
semi annually. per cent. discount Tor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

The mayor and council of Russell have
flied a complaint before the Beard Of Rail-
road Commissioners, against the Union Pa.
cifc Company, in which they accuse said
read kansas division) with charging and
imposing unreasonable rates for the trans
portation of freight to and from that point.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

Senator ingalls, introduced bill on Mon
day to grant the right-of-way to the Kansas
City, Lawrence & Southern Kansas road
through the Indian Territory. 1t is pre-
sumed it is the intention to extend south
from Harper If the right from the govern
ment be obtained.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
Mortgage Loan Department.

ifarnor ralt
~. AMI security write out mat @ can
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

The sorghum cane growers OF kansas
win hold State convention in Topeka on
the lIth of February. 1t il expected that
,cane-Srowers from different parts Of the
LATED States viii be in attendance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

The Louisiana lotterery has beaten the
government, the court deciding that it can
receive remittances through n bank.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
Unimproved Lands.

s9--l6o acres } miles northeast of town.
1900.
96--nwE OF - 20 lw. 900.
% -swt4 of ) 30 lw. Call at Office.
10l--Dk neA OF 6 80 2e. $50.
I1S--nwI swi4 of 2 q lw. Call at Office.
122-.w1a swii and s.. pwi4 of q lie. 800.
l25--nel4 of y 2e. 200.
49, -wlf of Is y 2e. $50.
lji--neR of 81 - 4w. swla of ; 30 4w. neia
I 20 5w. Call at Office.
1.i--3l0 acres miles south of town, near
Haysville. Cali at Office.
1880 acres in | - lie. 600
ls2--;I20 acres 10 miles southeast. $3.50.
1s.--l60 acres in Grand River twp. 200.
l9S-- swt4 of 80 20 4w. 100.
21j -swli Of - - 3w. 1900.
2l1--nwi4 Of 81 . 2e. /, go.
2!1--2 quarters ) miles north Of Germania
$500 each.
239--nei4 of 90 L. ,a2o NJ of a6 se
$3.50.
2j4--neii of 81 % 5w 100.
21l-~sei4 Of 35 and nwii OF 81 % Wv. Call st
Office.
213--wls swii Of and el. seq of 3 - 3w
l,eO0.
2i5--n1s nwi4 Of - IS 4w. Call at office.
y i--nei4 of 81 ~ Pc. 200. sell of 81 "a 2e.
1850. nwii of ) - 2e. l,6l9, 20 swit of
q 2e. LOCO. All above quarters en- easy
terms.
2>,;--swl4 OF IS % Wv. 1850.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

The condition OF Frank James 10 serious.
His malady is bronchial affection. aggravat-
ed by anxiety over the indictments against
him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
Railroad Lands.

TOWNSHIP 26, | WEST.
Lot ; of section at Sli 80 per acre.
Lot 90 IL 90 90
TOWNSHIP a6, . WEST
Neit Of section at $40 40 per acre.
Lot 90 q -
Prices given are for the Eleven Year Plan.
On The SiN-Iear Plan there Is u discount Of 10
per cent. and for Cash there is discount of -
per cent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

3j--l6O acres In Erie township. 800.
a5--lG0 acres II miles northwest. 2,jno.
~ -Neil of p Is wv. LEO
4i--nel4 of b Is Ivy. 500.
i9--sei! of . q 3w. Loo.
59--S0 acres , miles northwest Wichita.
LEGO.
76--lG0 acres miles southeast.
77--nwli of 3 26 lw. $50. mel, of 26 lw
1850.
si--i0 acres just north of city limits. Call at
Office for particulars.
$50 acres Cowskin bottom land miles
west. Call At office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17
BUNNELL & ROYS.
FARM LOANS,
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE.

Agents for the A., T. & S. F. Railroad Lands
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

yf time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

OFFICE, upstairs in Roys' Block, Corncr
of Lawrence and Douglas Avenues,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-17

n Two DOOR east Of Douglas avenue Hotel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-09
Queen and Heir Apparent.

A correspondent Of the Boston Her
aid thinks that the time has come for
Queen Victoria to abdicate in favor Of
the Prince Of Wales. "She is, and has
BEEN" he says, "for many years only a
fgurehead to the nation, while he does
all the work, goes among the people,
and interests himself in public affairs,
showing great public spirit and liberal
views on all occasions. AS a soldier, as
a huntsman, as a royal parsonage, and
as a true-hearted gentleman and kind,
generous man, the Prince of Wales has
to-day no superior in all Great Britain.
My views of him are now completely re-
v~olutionized, for / see him everywhere
1 so, mtngling with the people, and
ven lately prowling among the slums
in order to improve the condition of the
wretched London poor. Deeds. not
words, tell in a mans life record, and
the preiudices which once existed re-
garding him are being battered down,
and that, too, by his own transformations
conduct. And his position in the
try is r,.ther trying when one reflects
on it. For he is not absolute King,
while he has to act King practically, as
it is impossible for him to shine only
az q quiet English gentleman"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-09
Health, therefore, traces reappearance
Of the disease in the family after the first
child to the doll.
0resn Keuses.

Mr.. w. H. Bull writes to the American
Garden about. his method of managing
a greenhouse. The benches which hold
the soil are five feet wide and six inches
deep, the path being in the centre. The
soil is such al has been used in hot
beds, and is. rich in vegetable mold. It
has not been renewed for three seasons.
as there seems no need oft. It is rather
warm for lettuce, but plants set out in
October occupy the bench till January.
when they are sold. They are the first
crop on one side. The other side is,
set out in September to parsley roots.
in rows Ave inches apart, with one
inch between plants. The soil is kept
moist, aud they grow vigorously, yield,
ing four cuttings during the winter.
The roots are then removed to give
place to Towering plants: The parsley
yields "a for q space 3x5 feet. After
the lettuce are off half grown celery
plants are set out with water chess and
dsndelion roots. and the profits equal
that from parsley. After dandelions
come radishes. Nearly all kinds of
garden vegetables are grown, and as fast
as one kind is marketed it is Immediate
ly replaced by another, the profit from
each being very large.