davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
American Grape vines In AustrsA

The Austrian government. Is taking steps
toward the introduction IN lower Austria OF
American srapeyiaes, more especially the
es.sh ssr1snt OF so-eallea -raofher garden
L, ssvra. socnnaa.s ia .sss provInns- In
KlosserreaSurg. vhere the paylloxera arss
r,s - f. appearance aai caused s-eai losses,
taers z-e said TO have been pia1tsi upwards
u - 0eo American grSPsvIasS, Of which
.hosc raised from American seeis ar BE-
l.evei 10 posssss = greater resisiioili,y 10 IL
sects as well 5, frost, etc, than any others
Tie wins they yield has. however 20 be
mixed with home produce in o-eer 70 BE
made pala.able 70 Austrian a-inssrs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

preparing TOT inc IhOIefa
Chamberlain & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa.
have received five car loads of bottles so as
to be prepared to supply Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera, and Diarrhoea remedy, in case
bowel complaints or cholera are epidemic
this summer. Their preparation is sue
cess and great favorite for ao.=el COM
plants throughout the northwest. Sold by
Aldrich & Brown 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

1t would be good scheme to try Ferrelps
book store, 100 Main street, for wall paper,
school books and school supplies dSi-tf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Real Estate Men.
We will furnish estimates by return mail
on real estate papers.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
To Bankers.

To Bankers.
The EAGLE printing and blank book es-
Establishment is prepared to do all kinds Of
job printing and blank book making, guar
their work to be first-class in every
respect. All counter work, checks, bonds,
perforated, numbered-or loose-at prices
equal to Kansas City or st. Louis.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10


Peter Getto, wholesale dealer in fine i'm
ported and domestic cigars, corner Of Main
and Second streets, begs TO inform the
dealers of Wichita and neighboring towns
that he has on hand cigars of superior
quality, and will keep constantly on hand
An extensive stock of the best goods in this
market, and is prepared to fill orders at the
lowest possible prices. Correspondence
solicited. l9d-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Scale Books.
When you want scale books call or send
to the EAGLE Office daft
Grass Seed.
This is the time to SOW blue grass. have
prime new seed. Telephone No. 20. c. f.
Martin. III West Douglas ave. dS4-tf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
An Cd! FAcry-

TIE odi fancy q a MicaiSzn nan : 10
build his summer rssilsaes Il the sesrs q
. huge lantern The ste IS On q bsG5
ovsrtooSins Lake Huron, and vts1 a. nigh,
lie house i well lighted up as e1s1s b
curious
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The Wichita Canning company is now
ready to buy all the peaches, tomatoes and
sweet corn that is brought into the market.
d55-w 19-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

fyou want good, improved farms at
bedrock prices,
If you want vacant lots cheap on long
time,
If you want fine resident property cheap
as art,
If you want to rent business houses,
If you want to rent good dwelling
houses,
Go TO Frank Williams g. Co., Office in
rear Of Occidental Hotel. 1894:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Clerks Ct School Boards.
Attention Ladies.

w. A. Ellsworth, of Foreman, Dakota,
saws: st Patrick's Pills give the best of
satisfaction" Try them and you will use no
other, either for the liver or as a cathartic.
sold by Aldrich x Brown.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

At IIyde's You get the biggest five cent
pencil tablet, the best five cent lead pencil and
Il cover free with every book. dS6-l0t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

a sInglc trial of the Peerless Worm Spe-
cific never vet failed to relieve the baby and
overcome the prejudices of the mother. 1t
not only frees the child from worms, but
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, corrccts acidity, and cures Dys-
entery and Diarrhoea, gives rest and health
10 the child and comforts the mother. Try
it No cure, no pay.
2S9 ALDRICH & Brown.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

To the great St. Louis Exposition and fair
via the St. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita
railroad. On Sept. 9Th. 9th, 18th, 18th,
2lst, 18th, Goth snd Oct. Sd, this company
will sell round-trip tickets to St. Louis at
$3.50, good to return five days from date Of
sale. Now is your chance to go to the
greatest exposition in the world at. very
low rate Please bear in mind that this
route runs the finest sleeping and parlor cars
running in or out of Wichita. No change
of cars to St. Louis on this route and all
cars fresh and clean. A. \. JONES,
d90-tf Ticket Agt., 109 Main ST.
The largest and most varied stock of
school supplies in the city, at Hyde's, ia
Main street dS6-10t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Ask your dealers for the Wichita EAGLE
blanks. They are an improvement on any
other blank made. 1t makes no difference
what kind of q tinted blank you want or
need send to order to the EAGLE Office for it.
daft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Sick Headache Cured.
Headache is a terrible thing TO be subject
TO, but Cobb's Little Pills will cure il or
money refunded. If the liver is torpid and
the bowels constipated, you feel sick "all
over" Your head will ache and be dizzy,
your appetite will be poor, etc. Cobb's Lit
tie Podophyllin Pills are the one genuine
remedy now before the public t. start the
machine into proper action. Only % cents
per bottle. No cure no pay.
d296 ALDRIcH & Brown.
Chocolate and cream at Aldrich& Browns.
d2S5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

For fine photographs go to Mothers gal
lery and you will get them every time, and
for thirty days only. will make my best
cabinet photos at SO per dozen. Don't for
get the place, 1ls West Douglas avenue.
d93-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Poison

The EAGLES record of liquors sold by
druggists, also the poison record sre the
larges; and most complete books Yet made
containing lSi pages. well bound al Sl.50
each dIS-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements "a thu column aciH be charged lo
az the rate Of Fire t.rsfs per line PER rex W
Advertisement taken fof sss than 25 cers,s-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Go to Hyde's book store for school books
and supplies. A cover with every book.
dSG-JCt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

A full assortment of all kinds of school
supplies at Hyde's, ia Main street.
Remember We give cover with every
school book purchased at Hyde's book
store dS6-l0t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

In accordance with the petition of more than
two-fifths of the resident taxpayers Of the city
Of Wichita. in the county OF sedwick, IN the
state of Kansas. presented TO the mayor and
councilmen of said city on the q IN day of July
A. ID. ISs5. which petition l. as follows
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
WINTER Top-DREsslNe FOR TREES.
Country Gentiemdn

N'NZ
The practice of top-dressing the ground
about young trees, both for protection from
cold and for enriching the land by washing,
which was formerly 80 rare, has now be-
come widely adopted by cultivators. But
the fault still prevails of applying too small
q circle of manure. Writers often recon-
mend extending the top-dressing circle as
far out as the spread OF the branches; but
this is not half enough. The many exam.
nations we have made show that the roots
always extend from each side of the trunk
OK stem to distance at least equsl to the
height Of the tree. forming a circle OF roots
he diameter of which is twice as great as
The height Of the tree. We have on a for
mer occasion alluded to this subject; but to
show The insuficiency Of the common prac.
tice, we have measured a number of trees
with the spread Of their tops, with the fol-
loSing results: 4 young peach tree, 7 feet
higb, lad a head 4 feet in diameter, or with
branches extending two feet away from the
center stem. The common rule would dl-
rect that q circle OF manure be applied 4
feet in diameter, while the real extent OF the
roofs reach a circle twice the height, or
fourteen feet, the area of which, as figures
show, is at least twelve times as great az the
Gour feet circle. An older peach tree was
twelve feet high with a seven foot head.
Tie roots occupy q circle t%wenty.four feet
in diemeter, which is eleven times as great
SIS tie seven foot circle Of the branches. An
erect cherry tree was fifteen feet high, with
n head nine feet in diameter, in which the
srca of the roots was eleven times as great
al The area indicated by the spread of the
brrhcbes. Topdressing, therefore, to be Of
much use, must extend over a broad sur
face.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
ADVANTAGES OF MIXED FARMING.

The wide-awake farmer is not IN exclus.
i've w~hestgrower, though there are many
such. With a good mixed system of farm
ipg We can raise beef cattle here very much
cheaper and also bring in q bigger gross
SUI at 3 years old with present prices of
beef than Mr.. Geddes figures out on page
SEQ. We can certainly put him through
the first two ard q quarter years OF his life
in very good shape for $25, including inter,
EST on his first cost. Then suppose we feed
leo bushels of corn at, say S25-we should
also make at least 400 or 500 pounds OF live
pork with the same corn-and we ought to
have a prime export steer weighing even
at . moderate estimate, 1900 pounds, at,
say 50 cents at home, or $50. Such a steer
would spend the first FIVE or six months
with bis mother. His first winter would be
sAfnt partly on the green wheat field and
partly by the straw stack. he would get
pie nty Of good corr fodder, and say four
bushels of corn and four Of oats at 70
rents during the winter. His pasture the
next summer would cost 30 cents per
month. The following winter he would
run in the cornsialk fields and get plenty Of
straw, hay and corn fodder, and a little
corn, and would cost not to exceed s. for
FIVE months.
His pasture till August LIST would be 30
cents per month, when he would get green
corn stalks and all in the pasture TIL 0eto-
Der, aud then be ysTded, and get all the
sbelled corn and wheat straw ne could eat
till the following May. Then, il he isa
grade Of any Of the beef breeds, be win GER
tainly weigh at least I.60D pounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
Famous Three Bottle sIsn.

Ats"F FesN-fH
The reign of George Ill. Of England was
the most openly dissoluie period in the his,
tory Of Great Rriiuin. Cabinet ministers
slept under the wine table, the head OF the
Church was swollen with excessive drink.
and The Duke of Grafton, accompanied by
OF the most ~disreputable character,
visited the theatre, Haunting their handker-
chiefs wet with vile perfume in the faces of
bonest people. 1t is related By George Otto
Trevelysn that one day the King remarked
10 one Of his fayorites:
They tell me, Sir John, that you are fond
Of q glass of wine"
"Your informers have done me great in
justice" replied Sir John. "They should
have said a bottle"
lt.was then that govt attained its highest
degree Of perfection. A mau who did not
wear O split shoe was only under protest ad-
mitted into the circles of polite society. Sir
Philip Francis, upon awakening at night
aud finding himself sober, would immedi-
ately get out Of bed and proceed to get
drunk again. Lord Weymouth, after
spending q fortune and oecoming utterly
worthless, was appointed Secretary of State
in recognition of his abilities as o drunkard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
Count rahlon, the whist Player.

Count Pahlen, who died recently at
Cannes at the age of Sc, was formerly well
known in English society, and was a con-
slant guest at Devonshire House, the Royal
Cottage, and at Lady Jerseys for nearly
twenty years after he first came to this coun-
try with The Emperor Alexander in 1914
He afterward went to Paris, where his
brother was Ambassador for many years7
and thence to Italy, and while residing at
Venice in 1898 he was summoned back to
Russia by the Emperor Nicholas. But he
did not long remain in his native country,
and on his second visit to England he was
again a persona grsts at Stafford House,
Deyonshire House, and other mont Blancs''
of the social struggle. The Count was at
one time a renowned whist player, and once,
when passing through Berlin on his war to
Russia, be won 10000 from Prince John
Lehrenstein at q single sitting. lie was
on most intimate terms with Talleyrand,
Pozzo di Borgo, and Montropd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11

Olga DavijiTs wedding was one Of the
most brilliant social successes OF that To.
bolsk season. Davidof perc surpassed him
self in the costumes of his e~Xotics, the mag.
ni6eenee Of his presents the reckless sbund.
ance OF his Yeuve CGeguot. Madame
Davidcff successfully caaght the Governor
and the General, and the English traveller
from India via the Himslsyas. The Baron
locked as gorgeous as he was handsome in
his halt Russian, half Tartar uniform and
his Oriental display Of pearls and diamonds.
Olga herself was the prettisst and most
blnshiDg bride ever seen in Tobolsk, O sim
pie English girl, fresh from the proprieties
Of the LaurelS at Chaplain, among that
CURIOUS, mixed, cosmopolitan society of
semkciyilized SiberisnS Catholic Poles and
orthodox Russians
As soon as the wedding was fairly over
the bride apd bridegroom started OF by
torosS to make their way across the south
ern plateau to the Baron's village.
II vas 8 long and dreary drive that wed
ding tour, in q jOlting carriage over Siber.
ian roads, resting at waysi6e posting-houses,
bad enough while they were still on the
main line Of the Imperial mails but degen-
Grating into true Central Asian earaYan-
ssires when once they had got OF
the beaten track into the wild
~peiehborhood Of the Bsron's vii.
lsge. Nevertheless Olga Dsyiiof bore
up against the troubles and diseomforts Of
the Journey with 3 brave heart, for was not
the Baron always by her side; and who
could be kinder, or gentler,or more thought.
fl then her Bariat husband? Yes. it was
a long AMI hard journey, up among those
border mountains Of the Chinese and Tibe-
IN frontier; bat Olga felt at home at last
When after three weeks Of incessant jolting,
they arrived at the Buriat mountain strong
hold. under cover Of tho night; and Niaz
led her straigHEay to her swn pretty little
RnioDean boudoir, which Re had prepared
for Der beforehand at immense expenses
Ard trouble in his upland village
TIE mopseut they entered. Olga saw q
pretty Eala room papered aud carpsted ia
f6tfsh f.n. Eilh 5 small piano over IN
5bo corner & lamp 69znSps brighlly On shs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11

BARN NoTEs


Russia is sending fresh beet in refrigera
tor cars to England
Iowa estimates her potato crop for this
year at Is, 000,0 900 bushels.
Al fair ration Of turnips for q fully-grown
COW or for ten sheep is q peck per day.
English capitalists are said to have In
vested S., 0O0,0 900 ia Montana stock ranches
within a year.
New Zealand's contribution of frozen
mutton to Great Britain will this year
amount to SOC, 900 carcasses.
Eggs packed in well dried ashes, and so
as not to touch each other, have been kept
perfectly sweet for twelve months.
The Missouri corn crop was 3S.7 bushels
per acre, sggregating 2~O9,s67,594 bushels,
the largest crop ever produced BY that
State.
For sheep it seldom pays to grind grain.
For young stock grain NAV often DE prOita-
bly, cooked. Potatoes may often be cooked
and fed to young stock to advantage.
Milk, either fresh or sour, butter.milk,
Skinned milk, mixed with meal, or in any
other form, is Just the thing for fowls. II
viii pay better to give waste milk to fowls
than to pigs.
Any ailipg fowl should be at once re-
moved from the flock to comfortable. quiet
quarters, and specially treated with medi'
cines and food. A fowl is worth saving,
but is often neglected to get well or die.
In an experiment made by the Duke ot
Bedford, in England, 10 determine the com
p~aratiye values OF alfalfa, clover and timo
thy bay, the following result vas obtained:
Alfalfa. Clover. Timothy
Weight of hay 1854 1881 1873,
Weight II nutriment7 ,t59, 1914 i,55I
From which it appears that an acre o.
alfalfa is worth more than an acre Of limo
thy and an acre of clover by 2076 pol0ds
Of nuniment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
Doc Rroun,s First nrunk.
Aaanis Contributes.

Senator Brown was asked the other day
at a banquet if he was ever drunk. He re-
piled: "Neyer bat once. When / was q
boy / was sent to mill By my father on a
very cold day. When / reached the mill l
found the wheel frozen into the creek, which
was a solid mass of ice. We were Obliged
to have some meal ground, so we got axes
and cut the ice out so as to free the wheel.
This chilled us very much. and the miller
supplied us with whisky. When / got home
/ was pretty badly mixed. My mother was
disposed to sympathize with me. but my
father was very emphatic. BE addressed
me a very forcible argument. which ! never
forgot"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
The squaw of Fact aud Fancy,

@ANNN NV
The young lady who wore the costume OF
p~ocohontas OF the iremau's masquerade
last Thursday evening, and in pink hosiery
and kid slippers, took the prize as the
most realistically costumed lady present,
may have been entitled to it in the minds
of The Judges, but popular opinion seems
TO think otherwise. At any rate, she was
not dressed like any Indian maiden
We we're ever intimate with. To those
Who are not familiar with the early
iayS cfthis country the Indian maiden ap.
resTs beautiful in her simplicity, wearing
,be irinsed garments of her tribe, as she
Sia;,ds outlined against the glorious sky
drts sed in q coronet of eagles feathers and
a rcd health corset trimmed with bead
WORK. Shall we, then, with ruthless hand
shsaer this beautiful picture which was
represented so faithfully by the young lady
The other evening? Shall we portray the
real Indian maiden, as we have seen her in
oil Ter unpoetic nature, clothed in q pair Of
eolGier trousers, q horse blanket, with q
necklace Of the false teeth of the p~aleface,
and her coarse, unkempt hair hanging over
bet smoky features aud clinging to her warty,
bory neck. No, nc. Far BIZ it from us to de-
stroy the lovely vision Of copper colored
gaze and smoketauned beauty, which the
soft dude of the effete East has erected in
he rescued chambers Of fancy. Let her
dwell there as the plump limbed princess OF
q brave people. Let her adorn the dormer
widow Of his memory, proud, beautiful,
grSId, gaudy and peculiar. as she was ar'
ray d at last Thursdays masquerade. We
vii spare this ideal Indian maiden with a
sack comb and gold carriers. Let her live
in tie memory of those who saw her the
othsr evening, just as she was then, while
lie true Indian maiden eats the iricasseed
Icotst Of the plains and wears the plug hat
Ct progress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
A Clever California Cat.
Talisy Record

The other evening one Of our sportsmen
came with string Of snipe. Pussy followed
and watching the sni2e hung up BY the
kitchen door. She then climbed up and
tried to break the string, but it was too
stout Disappearing for a short while she
returned in company with q large Thomas.
and their united work brought the string to
fhe ground. They we're then divided. each
cat taking three. and leaving one extra,
which both were determined to have. FL
palIY Il resolved into a pitched battle. and
The Thomas cat VAS knocked oatin the first
roHnd. Fahbg departed with fhe four hirds.
landing them IN good order "a her oNnes ]
door, Z block aReg from the ssene Of tho
raid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
A FARMS THE BEST.
Colorado Farmer.

Small farms pay the best," said Mr.. ID.
X. Emery, OF Longmont, to the Farmer a
day or two since. Il know it to be a fact,
because I've had experience With both large
and small. In Colorado q man is very apt
TO get the land fever, and the result is he
has more land than his means will allow
him TO cultivate, or lift be grazing land he
he's no money 10 bay stock with; his pur-
chase is of no use TO him, and, unless by
some extraordinary stroke Of good fortune,
he remains poor TO the end of his days.
"Now the man who owns but forty acres
determines to get as much out Of this land
as possible, and to this end f~ertilizes it, sees
that it is irrigated properly, and gets in
most cases as much as his neighbor who
farms eighty. The natural reasoning then
is that small farms as a rule yield the largest
profts. Another reason why they pay IS,
that whoever owns small farm generally
hes poultry, swine, etc. As the farm does
not lake all his time, he sees the hens, the
chickens ard the turkeys have proper care.
He has a few cows and a small dairy,
Which, IS be is not obliged to be working
be land all the time, receive the attention
nCeueu. Inc DuIler anu cheese h0H lu's
dairy are always well made and invariably
bring the highest prices and meet with a
ready sale. The eggs and poultry also sell
we'll, the former being fresh and the latter
fat and plump, as only well cared for poultry
can be
e0n the forty acres Gun be grown a lib
eral supply of vegetables, and there is am-
pie time 10 give them, too, the necessary at
~tention. A little OF everything is found on
this farm, o perfect exemplifcation OF
mixed farming. , ] have often heard people
say ~ofpoulry on a farm, as an instance OF
how small things are regarded, 'Pshawi
Chickens are a nuisance Yet l knew q
family in Colorado which this same NUS
ance furnished largely with their subsis-
tence for one while.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
A Dog and His Doctor.

The best authenticated Of all the stories
of sagacity in dogs has been made public
this week. Mr.. Arthur L. Reade, Secretary
to the Chsring Cross Hospital, writes to the
Times of Wednesday to say that at 1890 on
Sunday night a rough terrier barked outside
the door Of the hospital till he was let in.
When admitted lie limped in, squatted
on the mat, AID held up an injured
fore paw. The house surgeon anne.
Sbereupon the dog followed him at ouce
across the hall to the accident room, jumped
at ouce, when invited to DO so, on the chair,
and again held out the injured paw. 1t
ives dressed, when the dog licked the hand
OF the surgeon and loudly barked its graft
tude ill it had to be turned out, showing
grtat reluctance to leave. Mr.. Bethany,
The house surgeon, confirms this statement,
and adds that on Thursday the dog came,
like any other out patient, to have his
paw dressed. 1t is not known to whom the
dog belongs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-11
Good Rad.
From tks Eoyrenien H,0r .Eorraa

FfpW nc HoFfehNo" HsDh JytfN0N
A farmer of Sixpound township. being
somewhat worn out after n year of toll, did
not get sufficient rest on the Sabbath, so he
went to bed last SUNDAY tight d~etermiaed
forest out before he got uD again. Wei
nesday morning. after three nights and two
days 81 diligeht sleeping. he aross feeling
fresh and vigorous.