davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
F9RTY- NINTHCONGRES
(Continled from first maze

Continued from first page.)
that the bill had not had fair play. lie did
not believe that a single member OF the
committee would vote for the substitute
which it had reported He thought that
the committee had sought to make bur
lesque of what he regarded as very seri-
Gus matter. He moved that the second
Monday in December next be fixed for its
consideration The motion was agreed to.
The house bill for the relief Of certain
soldiers of the 10Th Michigan volunteers,
infantry, tdishonorably discharged,) was
amended and passed.
Mr. Edmunds reported that the commit
tee of the two houses appointed to wait on
the president to inform him that the two
houses had completed the business of the
session and were ready to adjourn unless he
had some further communication to make,
had performed that duty and We're inform
ed by the president that he had no further
communication to make, and that he con-
graduated the two houses OF the termina-
ton of their labors
Mr.. Plumb from the conference commit
tee on the fertilization bill, reported that
the committee had been unable to agree.
which amounted to the failure Of the bill
-Aioi NOpd'C tuC sdDJCtl WIS ufOpptu,
After short delay the moment of adj
Journment arrived and the chair said Sen
ators, before the announcement of the ter
mlnation Of this session of the senate, | beg
leave to return to each Of you my CRATE
full thanks for your uniform courtesy
and kindness to me as your presiding of
ficer, and especially for the resolution of
today in which you have expressed your
approval. This session has been distin-
guished by the great number aud variety
of subjects which have been considered,
and by the marked absence of political con
troversies. The varied needs and aims of
a rapidly growing country have occupied
more Of the time of the senate. A short
recess will enable you to greet your CON
stituents, and hope and trust that each Of
you will return next December with renew
ed health and strength to your important
duties.
In pursuance Of the resolution Of the two
house of congruss now declare this session
closed sine die
A hurried leave-taking among senators
and employees took place, and half an hour
later the chamber was empty
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
FOR SALE.

L~1R sAIE-A veyy arse taft ,hseeo-, vii - sost
IT chap scsd srsSn- in~szlrr .; 20 NAE -
tAlAes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

Lon aAiK-Asa hsrxasa sAss frat jdzs "a aeh
IL fnason avsrDer b;ks 18th ~ J-szxzss. eaoaee
eass fSoef k<s 1ak sere~<- ar1 II faft Yssce
a6dstson- inquire ~ - 1A2n a. tEA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
90 s2sl
TREAsTE Y DEPARTMENT.
DYyF-E o. ClsprTUf1gs - 81 sSszrT
"a -

DyyEE 90 flptTrfftys ~ 81 ssszrr.
Tsshingtoss. Jaly ri. isz
Whereas. ss.isssctngF notice Ess h>>H frassfsittrf
the curnpsro;lsY - The rrrr7cv that tse rs.5ts
seE ~ the staff ssttssi r.as Il vkalta i1hf.a.
Ksfssss been lsscr.Ase ~ fsyfY eight
,foossnd dollar 80 Do In ssssfssse~ Win tss AMI
tfse t.vs.tor1s of f,.s - Nay ~ ami
~hs ~ sGeb ibcrs@e> hzs ,eee tssi IN. and
that The paid oc capita s,fsrs ~ ssd haSx o1-
~ annfrss thousand 6altsrs.
ft5fstOif
Sow /. hsy~by certified that The capital s.aSk -
ne s,ffs ssssnzI bss.i 81 " VITA 6snxs< afovs
aid 49, t~~n in<>~asf ~ sso~--ai iE tie s'sEs 81
frsy Eight foa2sAsd dssiiars e1-ss1 ;s2st sshd In
crease - capital has A>>n psA into ssaa bAss 90
part 1T TIE capital Sek stSrssf seG ,hss TIE sss6
increase ~ eapst.5 sssro-~f " iss ossasfrcis-r
10 -s,n.-i ~.,rs<S h~s.nist, .sss my o.csss SO
- Up s.Tpgg
sxAES D<rasS ami Aefsns Com uts.s>r
1S3H
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
STORAGE.

GTORASE- For household gooss and nerrhandi..
- ut "a Main al Cheap rates. by Cox a Stanley
di2yu
S.TORAGE~ For household gusSis merchant
- bored or loose, II you have Any goods 20
bring them the Wichita Storage c. NJ. ia Wet
boa Hu
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

NyANTED-One carriage blacksmith and three
w helpers Apply at once al the Wichita Carriage
N1arEs ~ 4
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

L>oR EXCHANGING have q half section ~ h.-dS
Il wick county land. partly improved. which
Will exchange for Wichita property upon very liberal
terms BunHsil a Euretattse Suu
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

w ANTED-Two good servants. man and wife pre-
w ferred, 60 cook. the other for general house
work including washing. 10 To Fort Reno. /. t.;
only two in family; wages $40 per month. Address
with references Sam Woodsons Leland hotel, Cald-
.tff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

NrANTED-Positon by thorough d. e book keep
w book kscperors les man, best Of references
civ l. ari,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

"yANTED-l06 for railroad work. grading
w track having and surfacing Free raitspoTtttfon
in every direction. Dining room help. farm hands,
loan agents. backsniths girls for every branch Of
business every body looking for employment Ia adj
dress with stamp call on J. II. kenwoFthy No. r.
Dpu.ias H.,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

w ANTED-Home wanted for thre, children aged
w respectively !, = and u. Address Jacob iundt.
this Office db5ot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
FOR TRADE.

LNoR TEADE-Ifyery stable ard the entire OUTFIT.
i good business. good location; everything De
longing 10 first class livery stable situated the
city Of Cleveland Ohio; viii trade for land In
err kansas For particulars address b,rs bcx IL
Wichita Kan. t4in
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

w ANTED - A situation by elderly i,iy
w housekeeper In "A small family or for widower.
Inuuite M Emporfa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

NOR SAIE-A few special bargains for a few days
il 50 feet on North Main. south Of Central.
la feet east front toarth ave north Of Central.
The four corners on Fourth ave and Morris street
81 feet Fourth ave. one block from Douglas
100 feet Fourth ave. three blo-.ks from Douglas
feet South Emporia ave near Douglas.
one lot North Fourth ave first block
one lot Fourth ave. south two blocks
lir feet North Mss,ey ave first block.
stafford 4 Ciegs. III Douglas ave. dtatt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
LOST.

4 DSi-A bunch Of KEYS. the finder returning the
j same Ia the Eagle office viii lie given 81 cents "
III. Mc1alister desst
4 OcT- Pocket book containing money and papers
j The finder Will be srded by leaving at
Eagle office. d.Gtts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

wv ANTED-To loan $4,000 business blocks
w farms in The next sixty days. Ashbel Weich.
Eagle block. dot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

VXANTED-To place short loans at low rates. Money
w on hand. Ashbe WEIGH Eagle block del-ct
of all classes: lowest rates
w city and farm property. Ashbel WEIGH. Eagle
.t,.E
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

INOR SAIE-New job and newspaper Office very
Il low. must ssl-Peerless press, iSNl9. monumental
ox - fonts OF display type, rules, lead cutter stone
etc plenty OF sorts: out useI four months on Attica
Record; great bargain: 500 cash. W. o. Graham.
Harier kans dtSet.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

w ANTED-B usiness-A gentleman now visiting
w Wichita wishes To engage i'll some mercantile
other business and viii be pleased 10 confer with
parties with view of forming some connection. Adj
dress at once z. Eagle office dtl6t-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

V->oE SALE Bakery and confectionery centrally 10
IN Gated ana fOne "A paying business wish Ia engage
in other business h. H. Kendall. New kiowa Nan
4, 4tfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

INOR SAi.E-t'hoice residence lots on Lawrence
i avenue. between Third aud Central. east fronts.
well improved; sdew alks fences. and fruit, ne build
these the choicest lots In the city. viii sell
81 ; iop feet. For terms and prices. call on ~
smith ,iJs lnios
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

INoR SAILED high .;rafe sheep. Will tra'ie for
L Wichita city property or for cattle. Enquire W
r Douglas ave. A r. tuckeridse. daSu
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

I>oR SAI.F-Ey.stcek Of groceries and qucenswarc
4 at Anthony Kan; will sell for cash only; stock
will invoice $ass VIII rent 10 the parties hu:
ing. the building which Is 10 feet with ssd cellar
/ n Fortes Anthony Kan 4.u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

w ANTED-A girl at 2i2 Waco st; small family
w children dt<'htf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

INDR SAlE-l94 acres Hf land the bank OF the
1 bi9Arkansas rivers miles northwest % NtchtrnH
acres powed and a small orchard. bui!ilnsss hal
ance fSpced with Ire wsfercd by the river all gi
bottonf land price So per II sold part cash
balance o. suit at per cent. Inquire by letter J r.
Brinlcy. Wichita Kan. d. wiltf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
WICHITA MARKETS,

Grain.
WHEAT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
Maine Farm Notes.

Mr.. w. p. Anterior of IIallowell, in
this county, writing to the American Cul
tivator says:
November was an exceptionally fine
month in this section. Our farmers I'M
proved it by dong an unusual amount OF
blowing, ditching, draining and clearing
If new land the potato crop in Kenne.
bee county was light on account of the
c"olness and dryness of the season
Prices of potatoes have now advanced
hercabouis to 60 cents per bushel The
apple crop exceeded in quantity that 'oI
last season. though proving some what in
ierior in size and quality. Prices at first
ruled low. say from 3 to 81 % per barrel
but first class fruit is now IN demand here
| with quick sales at s. per barrel.
The majority of our orchardists keep
their fruit in bulk in their cellars. Much
depends, ot course, upon the kind OF fruit
| how it was gathered, the condition of the
cellar, and the tempera ure of the same
II put into barrels.a much lower tempera
ture may be maintained, and moist
dark cellar is preferable to light, dry
one.
An 0rchardist of my acquaintance in
This county always keeps his apples il
barrels in acellar like the aforementioned
and has better success than those wht
keep their fruit in bulk. lie raises from
800 to 1900 barrels year, and nevel
/ thinks of disposing of them until March
| From that time until the middle of June
he overhauls and markets his apples il
such quantities as he may desire. ant
gene, ally with good profit to himself.
After many years OF experience, hi
would not exchange his plan for any other
now known. 1t is quite evident that those
who keep their apples in bulk must o,
necessity be compelled to market then
early in the winter, or lose heavily through
shrinkage and decay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

cellar or under cover of some kind 70
avoid loss by teaching. A cemented Gel,
lar is very desirable in many cases ana
think the best means to adopt. Inc
manure when needed should be taken out
and used Immediately. In this way you
avoid all chances of further loss. But
when this is impracticable | should re-
commend large piles to be made in deslra-
BILE places in the field. Here in the held
is great chance of loss by ammonla
gases. To avoid a material loss you
should cover over the pile with gypsum
or loam. An even pile is always prefera-
BILE to a conical one. for the conditions
then are less favorable to Fermentation
which causes the ammonia gases to be
generated and escape. The gypsum be-
ing applied it absorbs the water on top
AID aids in the formation of compound
impermeabie to ammonia gases. Bnt still
there NAV be a loss OF potash and nitro
gen in anoih form. which cannot be
helped.
Thus briefly | have shown how the
essential constituents of plant food NAV
be preserved 10 some extent in our barn
ward manure. The essential results to be
derived from barnyard manure are as toll
lows:
lst. Il makes the soil permeable.
I'd. ii warns the soil.
Sd. 1t makes 1t porous.
In short, it improves the physical con-
ditions as well AS the chemical .-COrres
pondem NeW England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
Barn-Yard Manures.

The value of barn-yard manure to the
farmer cannot be estimated. 1t is his
great source of income. Without it he
could do but little, and in time his farm
would perish. 1t occupies an importan,
position in all kinds of farming whether il
be market gardening or dairy farming
The whole success or failure of crop TO
a great degree depends upon the manure
or plant food supply. The barn-yard
manure being our cheapest source of plant
food and an article that all more or less
have TO deal with. there comes the ques-
lion 10 every intelligent farmer. how can
best preserve ii, and how will | use il to
the best advantage on my farm? 1t is
well understood among the most expe
rienced men of New England that success
depends to a great degree upon restoring
the main elements used as food by plants
The essential oils are nitrogen, phosphorc
acid and potash, Knowing that
nitrogen. one OF the most valua-
BILE as plant feeder. is soluble
and therefore easily lost. you should take
every precaution possible to avoid it,
This can be done in several WAYS. As
you are aware, the bulk of nitrogen is
found in the liquid excrements of animals,
and therefore absorbents are your best
means for preserving it. Some of the
best absorbents are loan, gypsum and
straw. They should be used in connection
with the bedding of animals.
The potash and phosphcric acid COM
pounds are more insoluble, but care must
be taken not to lose the potash, which 10
easily converted into . soluble compound
when il comes iuto contacf With vafar ar
rain, The manure should be kept in q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

l. Jerseys make more butter annually
compared with the food they eat, than an,
other breed.
2. Jerseys make better butter than any
other breed-better grain and better
flavor.
3. jersey milk is the most profitable
because it contains more butter per quart
than that of any other breed, its cream
rises quicker and its butter comes quicker
4. Jersey butter brings from two to
ten cents more pound than any other, as
a rule, throughout the United States
hence. on ninety farms out OF hundred
where butter is specially the introduce
ton OF Jersey blood will change butter
making from dead loss to net profit.
s. Butter farming is more profitable.
healthfnl and refined than truck farming.
beef farming, poultry or pig raising.
8 For every cent lost on account of
the Jerseys small carcass. there are two
cents gained on account of her better but
ter and larger annual yield.
We want Holsteins and Ayrshires for
the general milk and cheese supply, We
want Shorthorns and Hereford for their
beef. but the country wants the jersey Tor
her butter-so let US have an end to the
opposition which this breed has met with
tor forty years. He who specializes wins.
The general purpose COW" is an impos-
sible animal. Let each farmer decide
whether all circumstances point to beef,
q milk. or butter breed, and choose his
stock accordingly.-Live Stock Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
Comb Honey VS.. Extracted.

do not wish to condemn either kind of
honey. The machine is valuable nipple
ment is the apiarv. and should be used TO
remove honey from the combs at times
when the combs are crowded so as to
cramp the queen; also 10 remove all dark
honey. hch would be in sections. A.
b Cheney says we can produce 20 per
cent more honey with the extractor than
in the comb Let us look for moment
at the cause Of this, likewise at the result
The honey when gathered by the bees is
thin, and in order to get these large re-
turns is extracted before it is sealed, and
is ripened artiticially. This is one of the
main reasons for the great cry OF adulter-
ion To be of the finest flavor,it should
be ripened and sealed by the bees; if this
is allowed before extracting. the quantity
is reduced so nearly to that of the comb
honey in sections that it is lar more prof
liable to reduce comb honey. The latter
is so beautiful OF itself that it is hard to
add to its beauty or attractjyeness. other
than by putting it on the market in pack
ages OF the right size to suit the trade.
On the other hand, in short time after
the honey is extracted it becomes candied
and is an unsightly article, looking like
lard.
Every possible effort has been made in
he past five years to bring extracted
honey into general use, and without fear
of opposition, unhesiatinglv say it has
been an entire failure, for proof of which
| refer the reader to the market prices.
Extracted honey is quoted in the April
markets at 3 to 7 cents per pound. barrels
thrown IN. Nice. white clover extracted
honey quoted at cents, drug IN the
markets at that. while comb honey sells
readily at more than double that price.
believe the sooner bee keepers pay their
attention to implements adapted to the
production of comb honey, and to those
methods which will give the largest
amount of that article, the sooner they
will be on the right track. B. MASON.
Mechanic Falls, Me-, in New England
Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

Mr.. w. P. Anterior of IIallowell, in
this county. writing to the American Cul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

Whist Baltimore confectloner says: I've
had rheumatism il my arm for six months
and Salvation OIL made an entire cure of il.
after using less than one bottle. VIM
SCHELLHAs, ,JR Bslto., Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
A Hint to a Bashful Young Man

Bachelor Uncle-"Ah, nv dear. you look
as pretty as picture. | don't wonder George
thinks so much of you. Has the rascal pro-
posed yet?'
Pretty Niece-"No, uncle, he hasn't. |
really believe he's afraid to "
why don't you encourage him little, my
dearp"
II do, uncle but you know it wouldn't be
modest to do too much encouraging"
mo. suppose not. I'll tell you what to
do. though"
"Wtat is it, you dear old thing?'
Just wait till Chri,tmas and present him
with one Of those m,ttoes- God Bless Onr
Home IF that don't fix him nothing will"
Pitfsbn1 dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
jan2deod&wly

PATENTS.
II. Il. EDDY.
NO. 20 State St.. opposite Riby. Eos,on
Secures Patents the United oIates alss IN Grrsf
Britain, France other foreign countries Copie.
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washingto.
No Agency inthe Tinted Statespossecsessuperio1 h,
citities for obtaining Patents or erfai,line III
patentd6ihf Of .nrentiGns.
& II. EDDY. Solicitor of Paten.-
TESTIMONIALS
"Iregard Mr.. EDDY az one Of the most capable ana
SUCCESSFUL pracd toner's with whom have had Off.
oial intercourse"
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patent.
"pnventors cannot employ person more trustwo
tay or more capable Of securing for them an earl
ndfavorable consideration at the Patent OfIce
EDMUND BURKE, late Commiss ioper of Patents
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
a. EDDY, EsQ.,-Dear Sir you procured tot
me, in $780, my frs: patent. Since then you have ac
ted FOR and advised me In hundreds Of eases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions. !
York, Philadelphia and W ashington, but still give
you almost the whole Of my business, in your line,
and advise others to employ yon:
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. January I. lass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a staple article
in the market The demand for it was never
greater than poy. The people find it in
dispensible, and wi not be without it at any
price. On v costs - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
Mem advertisements.
Please Don't Forget Ii,

That Or. II James Conna6is Tadica IL rret,ared In
Calcutta, India. from the rurest and b,si Native
II mn, and the remedy. either IN thar ceu.fr
This. that will positively and p"Tmau, ntly cure
Consump ion. Bronc hits. Asthma, Ma. al
Catarrh and Nerv Jus Debility. or br. AZ np Z
fresh cold IN hours. . so per bottle. farce boz
ties vi 30. CIaddock Co, Proprieors, le2g Rsc
st., Phi dec7dSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

Prof. Grothe. Brooklyn Board Of Health,
says it il free from opiates and is highly en-.
cacious. Twenty-6v cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

UyANTED-Al live, energetic man to represent
w rs. Us per month and expenses. Goods
staple; every one buys; OUTFIT and partieuars fres
STANDARD 6ILVERWARG co. .Desten.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-28
The Average Age Of Statesmen.

There are many gray heads in this
house of representatives, and fully
half the heads of the senators are
either bald or silvered. The average
age of statesmen seems to be on the
increase, and statisticians tell us that
men live longer now than they did
when George Washington was q baby.
Kelley at rs puts in twelve good
hours OF work every day, and is as
active as young McAdoo, who is less
than half his age. Wait, Of Connecti-
cut, ls we'll preserved at 70 years OF
age, did a great deal of work towards
securing the passage of his library
bill this session. 1T used to be,though,
that man had about fulfilled his
usefulness when he reached the age
of 60, but there are twenty-seven
members OF the lower house who are
between 60 and 70 years of age, and
among these are some Of the best
men in it. Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
does as much work now as he ever
did. Ranney, of Massachusetts,, who
conducted the Pan Electric investiga-
ton, is Ga; Morrison, the tariff leader,
is over go; and Holman, the econom-
ist, is 63. John Randolph Tucker is
over go, and Abe Hewitt is OF like
age.-"Carp" in Cleveland Leader.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-28
NO. 46.
Mr.. George.

There is one service which the can
didacy Of Henry George has done al
ready. It has aroused more gener-
al and eager interest in the coming
municipal election than has been
known in this town for some years.
The appearance in the canvass OF this
intrepid and original man-is in itself
interesting, and the considerable
proportions which the movement in
his favor has already attained tend
to stir up everybody who is against
him as well us everybody who is for
him.
That movement may dwindle later
on, but whatever becomes OF it. it
will have its effect on the canvass.
For one thing, it will bring out votes.
1t will make the old fogies wake up.
1t will galvanize the "better element"
perhaps, into semblance Of activity.
1t will make everybody know that q
Mayor is going to be elected this fall
and want to have hand in electing
him. We shouldn't be surprised
even il q stray Mugwump or two took
the trouble to register.
One thing more. tits evident from
the George movement that it will pay
any party to put up q man--a live,
positive man who knows what he
wants and goes for tn. Y. Sun.