davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Cash Henderson SAYS that if IA free ballot
and a fair count can be had the New lori
ore will sweep the country; ten or dozei
other establishments declare they will not be
bulldozcd out Of their rights; they all claim
to be ahead, with several counties TO heal
frnnn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14
CHEAP RATES TO ST. LOUIS.
THERE Is NOM

'----F INEAe IS NOW -l-'''-1'7-717--
The finest selection of diamonds and fine
jewelry at VIM. KassePs ever before brought
TO this city. Come and sec them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Alfred johnson. of Wilmington, Ohio,
who has been IL; this state prospecting for
some time past. leased the Mrs. Beal farm
and returned to the Buckeye state for his
goods and family. Yesterday they arrived
here with their household goods and drove
Of ls5 fine Magee hogs MIR. johnson was
instrumental in having a neighboring fam
ily accompany him to the golden valley OF
Kansas. These people are Of the good old
Quaker stock and quite Il little colony OF
these ..friends" are gathering in this vicinity.
Mr.. Johnson is a preacher and he will oiiici-
ate. il is said. in this capacity for the little
colony here.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

What is the christmas present for my wife
my husband, my girl, my fellow, one Of
those fine large Photo framed, that Rogers is
making -s--.----aa---..------ ------.---- dlb4-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Go to the Rogers Coal Company for cheap
nns1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

$4,000 70 loan on mortgage for one and
two years by Kansas Loan & Investment
Co., Wichita National Bank building.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Bv an announcement elsewhere II VIII De
seen that Democratic blowout Is to be CIV
en- in Wichita Saturday night II seems
that the c,.tters up of the affair are AFRAID 10
RELY on their own party as they ask all to
naiticipate without regard TO party. In
other words they ask Republicans to hurrah
at the funeral OF their own child. Such gall.
Ii makes Us sickcr than ever.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Pittsburg lump coal for sale by the Rogers
Coal Company, at So per ton, delivered.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Bulk Oys,sn .: whi:soorvsrs & c..
al63-sa.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

W.P. Popenoe, jr., has purchased the en-,
tire stock OF the Cooper livery stables, and
took possession of the property ut noon OF
"Wednesday last. Mr.. Popenoe Is young
man Of means and good business qualities,
and the city is fortunate in having him To-
crtc here
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

No. So Douglas avenue is where you
can rest comfortably while waiting for
your pictures. 32-n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS OF NEWS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

The Rogers Coal Company sell coal
cheaper than any other firm in the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Harry T. Seymour, the business manager
of the Simon comedy company, arrirnd IN
this city Yesterday 10 make arrange
ments Cor the appearance OF that
company on the DIST and I'D, with a matt
nee SATURDAY afternoon. The company has
been reorganized since lts last appearance
here and are presenting new and popular
plays.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-14

Price our Boots and Shoes and be con-
WINGED that we take the cake in selling them
cheaper than any one. a. ALLEN. dl03-tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

"A dressing Of nitrate of soda m
spring acts wonderfully on young
wheat.-M. Y. Examiner.
To unite broken glass take small
quantity of isinglass and dissolve in
spirits of wine, by the aid of heat This
will unite broken glass 50 as to leave
the crack nearly imperceptible and is
equal to the best glass cement sold at
the stores. .-E1chdnqe. sr,,
-Fall-plowed land intended for grass
should be seeded rs early rs may be and
get a good surface. Young grass don't
like hot and dry summer weather, The
finish of the new sward will depend on
how much we harrow and trample the
land. There is little fear of our doing too
much of that if the soil is rich, for grass
of the finer sorts in particular O.
firm sol. Cleveland Leader.
"A Sure Cure for Bone-felon: Take
a pint of common soft soap and stir in
it air-slacked lime until it is the consist
ency of glazier's putty. Make a leather
thimble, fill it with this composition,
and insert the finger therein, and change
the composition once in two minutes,
and cure is certain. This is a simple,
remedy for a very painful disease and
will be found to be all it claims. y
Herald.
The seductive rhubarb will soon
make its appearance in our gardens,
and if you like it well enough TO add to
it all the sugar that it demands, you
can preserve some of it for use next
winter; take it while crisp and perfect
" brittle and fresh; steam 1t so as to
do away with unnecessary juice; then
when it is tender put it in porcelain
kettle with all the sugar you can afford
to use; let this gradually dissolve, AID
when hot put it away in cans. Chicago
Journal.
-Gentlemen's collars should be quite
dry before they are starched. Dip them
in warm starch and let them dry again
perfectly. They must then be dipped
into cold water, spread out smoothly
on clean towel and rolled up tightly.
If the starch is properly prepared and
the above rules adhered to, the linen
will have fine gloss when ironed. A
little gum-arabic and common soda
added to the starch gives extreme stiff
ness and gloss to collars.-4he House
hold.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23
THE DAIRY.

Whatever tends to promote the
comfort of the cow tends to increase
her yield of milk and to improve its
quality.
Cows that have not wintered we'll
need little extra care just now. A
warm bran slop, with o little ginger,
fed daily will produce wonderful re-
suits.
1t is claimed English consumers of
milk pay about 81, 100000 annually for
water sold as milk. The means for the
detection Of the adulterated liquid are
comparatively trihing.
The milk of the Devon COW is CON
sidered by scientific men to be the best
for family use, because the cream rises
more slowly than on the Jersey or
Guernsey milk, and it is richer than the
Durham.
"A New York paper is glad to learn
that the State Senate has ordered an
investigation into the adulteration OF
dairy products, and trusts the commit
tee thus appointed will also find out, II
possible, why the present laws upon
this subject are not enforced.
An Austrian chemist gives his rec
ipe for detecting false butter: Melt a
little of the suspected article; soak
wick in it. When again solid, light it
like a candle; blow it out. If it smells
of blown-out candle, it is oleomarga-
rine; if of fresh butter, why, butter il is.
1t is reported that there are In
Green County, Wis, forty-eight Linn
burger cheese factories, using nearly
100000 pounds of milk daily, the pro-
duce of 1856 cows, and making q, 1888
pounds of cheese each day. Sixty
thousand pounds of milk are also used
daily in twenty Swiss cheese factories.
From the most reliable sources we
learn that the number of milch cows,
including heifers in calf, in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain, June, 1883,
was 3,725, ,528. A careful writer says
that not over 100000 are in milk at
any one given time, and that their total
yield will be about CSC, 900, 900 gallons.
This is about one-flfth the number of
COWS in the United States in 1880, and
Prof. Sheldon estimates the value Of
this milk to the dairy farmers as now
used at less than three cents per quart.
"A Boston paper says: 1--WE recently
asked dealer in butter, thoroughly ac-
quainted with the dairy products Of the
farms near by Philadelphia, what system
was pursued by the dairymen in the
production of so much fine butter. He
answered that he had visited many OF
these dairy farms for that very purpose,
finding a somewhat different system at
almost every dairy, about the only point
upon which they all agreed being the
extensive pasturing Of sweet-scented
vernal grass. Good feed must ever be
the basis Of good butter"
The dairy owes very little to sci
ence but very much to practice. says an
exchange. Science seems TO have
bungled very much in regard to the
many questions in dairying upon which
light is desirable, and the present rapid
advance in the dairy industry seems to
be wholly due to the shrewd and sensi-
BILE practical men who make use Of
their common sense and experience tc
improve their methods. Indeed, so far
in regard to some questions in the dairy,
practice is wholly opposed to the opin'
ions of scientific men; that is to say,
men who do their dairy work in a
library and laboratory, perhaps, but
mostly in the former.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23

heart came from the sagacity he dis
PLAYED in consulting public opinion.
This was one of the great elements OF
President Garfelds strength. The wis
dom OF the martyred Presidents should
teach lesson to the men of prominence
in politics to-day. Whatever of warmth
OF feeling there may be on the part OF
some toward President Arthur, Senator
Edmunds, Mr.. Blaine. General Logan
or General Sherman, there is no occasion
for insisting with ranoorous zeal on the
nomination Of any one them. The
demand OF the great body of Republican
voters, ani we can say their expecta-
ton, too, is that delegates shall be sent
to Chicago so conservative, so thought
full and SO sincere that they will prefer
20 90 untrammeled by instructions and
misled by no recommendations. Meet
ing thus, it will be the duty of the dole
gates from such great States as New
York, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio
to confer with each other and with the
delegates from other States that will be
presumably Republican, and ascertain
the ruling sentiment of the people. The
result of such free and open confer
ence would be to suggest the name OF
some acceptable Republican to head
the party's ticket. The man to nomi-
nate is the man who can carry the
States we have named. Upon their
safety success depends. The conven-
ton of 1884 must be a common sense
convention If it would nominate a sue
cessful ticket The action of the Re-
publican National Committee and OF
the State Committee, in leaving the
choice of delegates in the hands OF the
respective Congressiona! districts, was
a very proper recognition of the voice
of the people. 1t is still, small voice
this year, but it is potential for good,
and must be obeyed. Give us common
sense delegates to Chicago and all will
be well.--Albany EUening Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23
Cream for Butter Factories.

At the Ontario dairymen's convention
C. G. Buell., of Rock Falls, ILL.,, gave
an address on the present state OF
cream gathering in the Western States.
In the course OF his remarks he said:
"Only six years ago c. G. Fairlamb es-
tablished the first creamery system that
now goes under his name. He was not
a practical dairyman, but scientific
man of quick parts and great intelli-
gence. In the rapidity Of its spread in
the West and the immense results that
have followed, il surpasses everything
of similar character. The State OF
Illinois is credited with 400 creameries,
of which one-half are on this system.
Iowa has 800 creameres, with the same
proportion of gathered cream estab-
lishments, and in the whole West there
are fully 800 conducted on this plan.
Wisconsin, where il first started, has
comparatively few Of them. Two
thirds Of the creamery butter going TO
st. Louis is said TO be from gathered
cream, and seven-eighths of that re-
ceiyed in Chicago. Sixteen per cent.
of the entire product Of the country is
made by this plan. This indicates
a rapid diminution In the make
of low grade butter. Some think
that the quality Of this butter is not
quite so good as that made by establish
ments where milk Is set in the creamer-
les. The average price Of the gathered
cream butter Is about two cents q
pound less than the milk butter. This
Is more favorable than might have been
expected on account Of the ignorance
and untidy habits Of those who produce
the cream. A wagon will probably not
bring in during q day more than 100
inches Of cream, which averages one
pound OF butter TO the inch. The diff
culties of butter er-making begin with the
cream in the jar But il the small
dairies can pool their cream at one es-
tablishment and have 1t cooled there,
much Of this difficulty can be avoided.
Again, by this plan the skim milk Is
all left on the farm. Again, the differ
ence in value Of the cream gathered is
now being largely discussed, and 1t is
dillicult matter to regulate. In some
establishments the cream is sampled by
test tube, and the gauge Of fatty
matter determines the percentage OF
money to be given to each patron. But
most Of these creameries have been sue
cessful Notwithstanding these obstruc-
tions. The business is not bonanza,
but may be made remunerative by caro-
and good business habits. The butter
value Of cream gathered does not differ
more than that Of the milk from the
same herds. The bookkeeping in a
gathered cream creamery ought not to
take more than four solid days a month.
! have not overstated the Importance
of this branch Of industry, and believe
that II will have TO come into use in the
Eastern States eventually - Chicago
Times.
The best paid hotel clerk In New
York receives $3, 600 per year.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23
The Situation.

This anomalous quiet on the eve Of
Presidential campaign does not signify
that Republicans are unconcerned.
They are thinking. The hopeful feat
are OF the day is that the masses are be-
ginning 70 be more trustful OF their
leaders. Not before in twenty years
hayethey felt more confidence. not only
in conscientious leadership. but also in
iis auguries OF success. The question
as TO who shall be nominated at Chicago
is in mind, but the masses Of the party
nre not troubled over it. They feel that
there are thousand men in the land
any one Of whom could with honor and
satisfaction fill the Presidents chair.
The personality of the contest is not a
disturbing element. for the faith abides
ahat whoever the nominee msy be he
will be worthy Of cordial support. 1t is
,xelI for the party that such feeling OF
aon6dsncc prevails. II should be en-
reonra red and Intensified The hold that
-sj,ral,am Lincolu had on the popular
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23

When the Waddell House in Cleve-
land was being built, many years ago,
Thomas Potter and James Henry, ma
sons. were at work side by side on one
Of the upper walls. One of the men
slipped and would have fallen to GER
tain death below had not the other
caught and held him until help came.
From that day onward they have been
devoted friends and inseparable COM
panions living q sort Of Damon and
Pythias life. They often said that when
one died the other would soon follow
him. 1t was prophesy. The two died
recently within five weeks Of each other.
--Cleveiand Leader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23

The best paid hotel clerk In New
York receives $4,000 per year.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23
Furniture

We wish to inform our patrons
and friends, and everyone in want
of frst.class Furniture, that never
before was such an opportunity
offered to those desiring to embel-
lish their dwellings with beautiful
and well-made furniture at small
outlay. Especially is this spring
a favorable time for those begin
ing house keeping or those desire
ing to refurnish their homes.
Furniture was never SO low and
we are able to offer a line of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23

Whatever tends to promote the
comfort of the COW tends to increase
her yield of milk and to improve its
quality.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23

"A man in Winsted, Conn.,. was
reckless enough to pick up apocket-booA
which he found lying on the street on
the 1st Of April, and by some mistake o.
other there was no string attached to II
and Il contained sum Of money
Boston Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23

The shark does business on large
scale. Norman Independent. SO does
the coal merchant and hay dealer But
we do not wish 10 be understood as
calling these respectable gentlemen
sharks. oil CITY Derrict.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23
COALI

I am sole agent here for the Sippo Coal
Company's Massilon Coal, acknowledged
to be the best Massilon Coal produced. l
also have a superior quality of Soft Coal
for CRATES or domestic use, entirely free
from suit and but little ash. A full stock
of the best Lackawana Hard Coal always
on hand, and Blossburg Coal for black
smiths use. Coal by the carload 0 speci.
atty at prices as low as the lowest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23

The editor Of comic journal in
Madrid gets eight years for poking fun
at tho King. This is putting the jola
on the other fellow with vengeance
CHICAGO Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-23
G. E. SUTLIFF.

Wellington, Dec. 10, 1888. lilLis7y1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
How suderkin Was Killed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3.--A police spy
named Jablonski has beer arrested, charged
with completely in the murders Friday nj ht
last of Lieut. Col Suderkin and his nephew.
It is asserted that Jablonski gave Col Suderkin
false information that Socialist NEE
ing was to be held in the KatkoR build
ing on the night Of the murder, and per-
suaded him that large force Of detectives
was unnecessary, thus getting his victim to
do away with his usual precautionary
measures.
Another account says that Lieut.. Col.
Sudeikin, with his assistant and Jablonski,
were seated in room drinking tea when sud-
denly door was thrown open and shot was
fired at Lieut. Col. Sudeikin, which was
Immediately followed by a blow from
a crowbar Lieut.. Col Sudeikin, though
badly hurt, seized two candlesticks and BE-
verely wounded one of his assailants, when
he was overcome by superiority in numbers.
Meanwhile his assistant was struck down
and eft upon the floor for dead. The assas-
sins removed their wounded comrade from
the building unperceived. The porter Of the
building heard the noise and confusion of the
struggle. but feared to enter the room. He
afterward told the police Of the affair. The
associate of Jablonski has been arrested.
The murder of Col Sudeikin caused great
dismay at court. Sentinels at CATCHING
palace were quintupled. It was proposed
that the imperial family should remove
secretly to the palace at Peterhcf, but Gen.
Tcherevin has undertaken to guarantee the
safety Of the Gear In the CATCHING palace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Had a Right to BE ysoth.

New YORK, Jan. 3.--"Sarah Barnum,"
Mile. Colombier's book, which Sarah Bern
hardt advertised so handsomely few days
ago by horsewhipping the authoress in her
apartments in Paris, has reached this
country. Sarah Barnum" is sarah
Bernhardt. No one could doubt this
who knows anything about the
great French actress and who reads
the book. A hasty perusal of the book makes
it easy to see why Sarah got so mad, and why
she started off in battle array like the crazy
creature she always is, and for which this
time she had sufficient excuse. 1t is difficult
to understand how the issue of such volume
should have been permitted in Paris; it is not
onlyquite untranslatable for the entertainment
of the English pubic in its most prominent
chapters, but is altogether unrivaled in point
of downright nastiness by the most pornog-
raphique productions retailed ON the boule
wards since France has been under Repub-
lieap rule. It is simply the history Of life
not altogether above scandal, written in the
most scandalous manner, and with much
added which viii be likely to entsrteip mons
but lovers Of scandal Of the most deprayed
kind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
VIEWS OF WILLARD.
A Newspaper story Denied-.Vtllard'a
Integrity VOuched Fur.

a newspaper story Dentcd-. VuAarNu
Integrity Youched Fur.
NEW YORK, Jan. Sc. B. Fabri Is out
with the following card: SIN this mornings
issue Of The New York World, under the
heading, The Willard Sink-hole,' appears
what purports to be an interview with me.
In answer to the question whether the
Oregon Transcontinental committee pro-
posed to proceed against Mr.. Willard
for they recovery Of moneys arising
from stock sales, am male
to state that 4 cannot at present say what
will be done, but it is not improbable SOM
action will be taken / now desire to say
that the interview has no foundation what
ever beyond the fact that on December 81,
when coming from the Oregon Transcont-
mental meeting with Mr.. Rolston, was APP
preached by reporter who asked
me whether I had heard the rumor
circulated in the street to the effect
that proceedings were to be COM
menced against Willard. To this promptly
replied: 4 had not heard anything Of the
kind. have not seen anybody avail
myself Of this opportunity to say that while
very grave mistakes have been made by Mr..
Willard, have yet to discover anything that
would reflect unfavorably on the in
tegrity Of bis actions or the hon
besty Of his motives in the management
of the properties in his charge"
Rumors have been current in Wall street
for some days, refecring on Willard, which
seemed to have no solid foundation. 1t was
said that he sold out his friends and accumu-
lated millions for himself during the raid on
stocks. This is prob ably the basis of the story
about the suit. An intimate friends of Mr..
Willard denied these charges Indignantly. He
said that Willard was genius in planning en-
terprises. but that he lacked practical expert
ence in details, hence when the bears made
a raid on the ma. ket he was not prepared to
cope with opposition, and was slaughtered in
his tracks. He stood up stoutly and honor
ably, but was sacrificed This statement
was submitted to prominent financier, him
self loser in Northern Pacific, and was de-
clared to be correct
The illness of Mr. Willard is o recurrence
OF old troubles. Several times in his career
he has been FRUSTRATED with nervous exhaus-
ton and insomnia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
The Grain on Hand.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Chica-o elevators as per
official returns contain II, S0o,4l5 bushels of
wheat, 2,5SO,9S4 bushels of corn, 1,4S1, Az
bushels OF oats, 1,59). 772 bushels of rye and
365, 354 bushels Of barley, making grand
total of ISIS, 942 bushels, against 1858, 534
bushels a week ago, aud 10, As, 265 bushels for
the corresponding period year ago.
The stock Of grain in Milwaukee is reported
as follows: Wheat, 1855, $40 bushels corn,
s., 259 bushels; oats, 1860 bushels; rye, 10,
65S bushels; barley, 5S9,S7S bushels.
Visible supply of grain in the United States
and Canada on the 23d ulrimo: Wheat, IS,
531.259 bushels: corn, 9, ,25S bushels; oats,
6,197,27l bushels; rye, 2,7l2, lSS bushels; bar
ley, 3,459, $50 bushels.
The New York and Brooklyn warehouses
are stored with 7,357,243 bushels of wheat;
2,2lS, 242 bushels OF corn, S,2lO, 2l2 bushels of
oats; 439, 252 bushels OF rye, and 413, 1914
bushels of barley