davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
NOT A ROOSTER.

A Colored Individual Who Had More
Faith in Judgment Than In Bravery.
An old negro who had succeeded in
securing an appointment as deputy
sheriff and who was placed on guard
near machine shop to guard the prop
erty. called on the sheriff.
.Why, Anderson, thought you were
on duty"
IL wuZh
.What made you come away?'
"Wall. | 'cIuded dat didn't need dat
two dollars an er ha'f er day. Mighty
good money an all dat but must git
erlaung widout it.
You are not afraid. are YOU?
20. nor, sab. amt erfeerd. but some
how Use got too much Judgment tel
progic roun' dar While ergo some
men da come erlaung an tole me dat
eff | wanted er appetite fur breckfus
ter-mor' dat Id better drap dat gun an
g'wav frum dar Ny brabery toie me
ter stay but my Judgment den hoped
up an tole me ter drap de gun an
drapped it. Lemme tell yer, boss, Id
ruther hab er ha'fer peck o Judgment
den or wagin-load o brabery. Brabery
gits or man inter trouble but Judgment
Keeps him out. Brabery longs ter de
rooster but Judgment is de property o
de floserfer. Use er Aoserfer. Thought
wuz er rooster but amt. so now yel
ken keep yer two dollars an er haf ci
day. Use gwine off down in de swamp
an ketch some FISH. "--ArH1ns0K
| TraUeier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

results In the way OF successes tnar
might be made to follow in more ex-
perienced attempts. Few enterprises
are eminently successful at the start.
Time, experience. patience, money and
hard labor are requisites OF success.
Don't give up because you have lost
few trees. In my section Of the
country many varieties of apple trees
win bear very well for three or four
crops and then commence to die. This
is bad. to be sure, but it might be much
worse. Trees are not now so high
priced that we feel il great burden to
replace a few each year. By planting
few each year we can keep up an
abundant supply of the hardy varieties.
There are many-very many-who
never think of planting until the old
trees are gone. This is serious mis-
take in all tree culture. When once
you are satisfied that your trees are
going, commence planting new OF the
best varieties that you can find. that
you may not be left entirely without
fruit.
If the vacant places in the original
orchard are to be filed with fresh trees
the old stumps and roots should be en-
tirely removed and the ground dug up
ieep and thoroughly mellowed and
MANFRED. The first tree no doubt ex-
hausted the soil Immediately about it
IF those properties needed in tree
growth and before replanting in the
same place generous quantity of good
complete manure should be applied.
Mulching should never be neglected
after planting trees. Young trees must
be mulched rs 4 protection against
summer winds and sun Is well as
against winters frosts; and every
newly-set tree should be firmly staked
so that it may not be wrenched about
by the wind-COr. Western PlotrmdH.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
PAUPERISM IN PARIS.
Its Alarming Increase During the Pa
Tyenty-fiye Years.

TWENTY-FIVE Years.
Official statistics Just published show
an alarming increase Of pauperism in
Paris during the last twenty-five years.
n 1861, when the suburbs were incor-
porated with Paris proper. the number
Of families requiring relief was S6.7lS.
comprising 90.2S7 persons. The ma
iority of them had been punished either
as vagabonds. for thieving. or other
crimes Sixteen years later, in 1877.
when the republic had taken the place
Of the empire. the number of pauper
families had increased to 80, 500 The
growth of pauperism was even more
marked during the following three
wears, the statistics showing that in
1880 no fewer than i6.Sl5 families.
comprising 1878 members, were de-
pending upon relief. AT the beginning
of the present year 10000 persons
were known TO be in want of assistance.
From 1861 TO 1886, consequently, the
number of paupers had been doubled.
The misery displayed by these figures
would be still greater if a very large
number of families who could no
longer gain support in the capital had
not left it. The depopulation of Paris
by emigration during the last three
years is estimated ut between 10000
and 10000 persons. An authority on
the subject. NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu, has
made calculation, according to which
the population of Paris has decreased
by $50. 900 persons. Among the 10000
persons requiring relief, all classes
from the gathcrer of rags and scaven-
gers to the artist and man of letters
are Represented. During the course of
last year new class. that of shop as
sistants and merchants clerks. has
been added, owing TO the great depres-
sion in trade. The misery at present
existing in Paris constitutes fruitful
source of danger for the future of the
capital -L0HdoH Standard.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
SET MORE TREES.
SaDs of the Requisites OF Success In Shade
and Fruit Tree Caiturc-

SoDs of the Requisites OF success In Shade
and Fruit Tree Culture
Some farmers seem to think THAI
there is only one period in the history
of the farm when trees should be set
One is certainly led to this conclusion
from the appearance Of things This
setting of trees usually occurs in our
country when the farm IS new. As .
natural consequences the experience OF
the planter is worth but little He may
have planted trees elsewhere. in
widely different location. a. regards
conditions for tree culture, bat he can
be guided very little IN most cases By
such knowledge
For instance. in the West il requires
a knowledge gained By experience un-
der the peculiar conditions Of that sec
ton If the country. The emigrani
from the East may have had = eonssd.
ersble experience in tree culture, and
when be gets around to plant he VIII
probably plant according TO his pre-
| yious experience These frst attempts
too often resul; in partial II not total
failure
But be has laid oGs his orchard and
planted il. Here he couce;Ees that %
has performed bis part and Il the o1ca,
| ard assumes 4 scraggly. scattered end
unthrifty appearance he comes TO II.
conclusion that fruit car not Dc ralsee
in that locality and foregoes any furtae'
attempt The frui; from the few bard,
varieties that are scattered through an
plantation Is gafhered from year u
J wear. bu, no effort j. made 10 introduc'
! others iha: nav readily be aecustossec
10 the climate and local conditions
The first attempt. even 4 be parts
! failure. hzs is particular ralne as -
experience. provided is lesson b rsaac'
use Of; hus Il the planter stop here .
must iose nrch Of whas he has alress'l
| ipyessed and dehar hinsek from turtle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
PRECIOUS AUTOGRAPHS.
The Odd Way in which Collector ss-
cured Valuable Historical Papers

The Odd WAY in which "a Collector Sc
cured Valuable Historical Papers
On day in the year 1910 there calls
at a fshmonger's shop in Old Hunger
ford Market, kept by Yarmouth man
named Jay. friend. himself from Var
mouth. no iishmonger. but connois-
sour and collector of autographs
with. moreover, a sick son. for whom
he desired to buy soles. He buys his
soles. aud they are wrapped for him III
large stiff sheet of paper, torn from
a folip volume that stands at Jays ell
bow on the dresser. and with that the
eonnoisseur goes home. and, unwrap-
ping the soles. delivers them to the
cook. when, there on the large stif
sheet of paper. his well-trained eye
catches the signatures of Godolphin.
Sunderland. Ashley. Laudcr,iale. The
wrapping Of the soles is sheet OF the
victualing charges for prisoners IN the
Tower. in the reign of James IL. and
the SIGNATURES are those Of his Minis
ters ANY other man must have gwen
some sign. have gone of to tell some
body: not so the connOisseur. but he
takes his hat and stick, and. whistling
bit, walks back straight into Jay .
shop. the shop of his fellow-townsman,
and he buys a whiting, and he says
That's pretty good paper OF yours.
Jaw saws he; and Jay says. yes. II
j.. but plaguy stiff. wrapping the
whiting in another great sheet Of the
folio. and adds. I've 90, good bit OF
il, too: I got il from Somerset House.
{ The connOisseur's heart gives a
great leap. but. the hero Of hundred
{ bargains. he remains cool and asks the
price OF cod .'Figepence. returns
jaw: "thev advertised ten tons Of waste
paper. and offered thirty-hye dollars
/ a ton. which they took. dye see2 And
I've got three tons Of il in the stables.
+ and the other seven they keep tall want
H." ..All ike this2 asks the con-
noisseur. fain, with expectancy.
Pretty much. replies Jaw. AL odds
and ends The connoisseur goes home.
with whiting. with cod, with n.sckcrel.
with skate, with parcels OF every kind
of fish for his poor fancIfui sick son.
and moreover with a great bundle Of
these precious papers from so'ner set
House, handed over TO him careless. y
BIZ his fellow-iownsnan Jay. who
knows his friends little weakness s9r
rubbish and fragments. and obhgingiy
sends around - the stables tor n arm
fuI for him. And. safe az home. the
connoiSssur casts the fish on the aoor.
and increases the papers. and his head
s~irs a. be looks on accounts 81 the
Exeheqasr Office signed BY HenrT VII
and Hcnrv VIII. wardrobe accounts
Of Queen Anne. and dividend receipts
signed BY Pope. Newton. DrEden and
Wren. He j. obliged To throw EP tbs
window for air. a. in his arrpfuE be dss
covers secre:-seTsice accounts marked
with the T. g. Of Vel Gyynne. !
trss.ise on the sucharis; N the b0yisi
hand Of Edward VI. zad n ditqEisi;sor
On the order q the Garter in the sehol
srIy writing Of Elizabeth The Gov
eminent. n disposinE By tender q
,se;- old papers 20 jay. the sshrnoecer
have Disposed o. memorials 81 ;Aos'
whom. Il the oyazt-y IA. no, fses.
reason 10 Be proud o. shs has Al iezs
mos. reason 20 rg1refnher---tisy
H1r1-sr(
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
How TO Destroy Grubs.

Cattle are often being troubled with
MARBLES scrubs in the back Get q
small glass syringe, the smallest size.
and some sweet oil. Insert this syringe
in the hole at the apex of the little
mounds on the cows back, and squirt
the oil in on the grubs. This will bring
them away without injury TO the COW,
but we will not answer for the advice
of many of our contemporaries who
suggest the use of kerosene oil. That
is most too irritating on a raw and sore
spot. Sweet oil will answer the same
purpose. for it is equally death to the
grub and is not apt TO make such a
troublesome sorc.-AmericdH Dairy
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

n tss rs<zszss C><ss - s~SxsHs s~sssy.
pss>~y s-ssss. r7sss&s.
sx<ss s~sss. fss<.z<~ss J
r. 1919 sxz>@< sexss Ss-ets. assszsk>sf. -
ss>str s~zs4s< less - 80 t->< $50 - tas
$3.50 $1,000 sssN-<zs . Az fSssfsS s-ss<
- s~Srx.<a esr.s7s. $3.50 - $780, s~s 49,
s~s>us - seo~p s1-s t~<tz<ex a sssf seeAssx
srsSsss = - Ss~z . f3~ ss41 aszsse - Hs sors
n sss <1s~o - sss< -<sFt ~ a< Ef< &e*
- fr<s - - s~ssz>1S $50 - $3.50 - tr~s
"a u -ruSnz OEs4 10 r<pz<7s< - es-4 s<*>z1&
4. fsspS n go sSsss<z9 go .sseHsf $50 -
ssnssss Z ss<sE - tss s<sisss 1@ssss~ = =
1920 q. s.rsss y - ss<ss szaz ssss. beesks
80. ne4s @ms<z ustszs s1k<e go sueun
-. ~ bssyz.s zs<ssss<s - al s<.rsna -
49, - cnp>.s49 - asas<9na0 80 - 49,
~ - su&nG slfe> . ~ AASgts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

Maria. zee iAey are saEPpsnz
gold TO England again be said- - be
lowered hss paper and looked ~ be,
ox~r his sr-.c.zeies- la re %. 70
,hst t-ues That's ph4- the Yspe.
s.ys: TIA, shoz. Tia. the basasce d
srads 4 aSsn Us" Then samuel
I've got to hzn;Ip that bogus BAL dob
lar and pAsa IL oz on socse PeddieS sh1s
week. Tha; balance has 30. % CONS
oz. evcn or I can't sleep . Wink
Va S,reEs SeUa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
st L, Fl. S d w. r. r.
EAST BOUND TRAINS

EAST BOUND TRAINS
Depart
ST Louis Day Express. and Mail -9;ie D. m
st Ions Nisht Express and Mail. - 70 p. m
Kansas Cry Dsy Express and Mall. y:I6 o. m
Kansss City Night Express and Mail :. ~ p m
Freight and Accommodation $500 fi2:i9 p H.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Depart
st. Louis Day Express and Mail 80 :! 100 p m
St. Louis Night Express ard Mail 'I-l0 a IN
kaLsas City bay Exp and II. -O p m
Kansas city Night Exp and Mall. s!:lo g. m
Freight and Accommodation ..--- II os p m
Daily. Daily except sunday
Horton reclining chair ars free between
wichita ard St Louis Pullman buffet parlor
an sleeping cars between wichita -nd 81.
Louis fhe It Louis day exrres makes cloee
connection at st. Louis with all trains east,
north and south The II. Louis night express
makes close connection ut st Louis with all
trains east north and south.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
psbsaesssss Ne e.

pub1aeoftoo Ne &C.
Ia "a issssrs<s fs-syz - @~zss-st sssS<sTs tss
4 q. a1ssa. yz.a-ts.
IN. ss>z-s ~as---d 1<sss1ssss . n b - ss5->
SO Anszcs sssss2irs sss sst-tT s-ef-f q as
fssr ssis ts~x SOD y, - $3.50 ssr-H<ss Siksaes
~ who 81 Z ess Sssstss gaze t&Ss - - =
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~1ss a~~ss1. ts1ses, a. E~t So - 49,.
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s~~<~>cs sesssst <><<z4s<es g. 3 ~
- sss AsSsss ssyssess- - - $50 - 80
30 es~c s<sssSs sltt fss~t.ss es~fssS - - 49,
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ed 80 sEss~ sas - 49, ass -
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1900 ss><s - s<sssf So e&sFkss - SIS
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

Rogers Coal company, 6ls East Douglas
avenue. quote you the following low prices
on coal:
Pittsburg lump, $3.50 per ton at yard; "a
delivered.
Pittsburg nut, Ss-25 per ton at yard; 1915
delivered.
| Telephone SO. dl41-t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
For Sale,
Tackar g. .Jackaon

Pure apple cider at Steinhsuser-Merkle
Supply Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
Wichita Milk Depot.

The Thompson-Houston light will be
furnished to anyone desiring it for Sc per
month. Send order by mail or call on gen
eral manager. p. BAUER 15O-t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

Just received. few barrels of choice New
Supply Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
A Rare Chance.

"A h6Ie SQauCes
1 will now offer for thirty days my entire
bottling business. glassware, bar supplies,
etc, viii also close out my stock of cigars,
pipes and smokers articles, in lots 20 suit the
purchaser, from one box to the whole stock,
and at the very lowest prices. Dealers
and consumers take notice. The reason
for selling is this: have concluded to Join
my neighbors in building nice three story
building at my present location and before
moving and locating the bushes elsewhere
l make this offer Call at 255, corner OF
Main and Second streets. Wichita, kss.
I3O-1mo PETER GErTo.
Notice to Shippers.
Please take notice that the Santa Fe
Route and Frisco Line are having no
trouble with strikers, and are receiving and
forwarding goods from and to all points as
usual, any statements to the contrary not
withstanding. Fl. b. KELLER, Agt-
lO7tf Santa Fe Route and Frisco Line.
Cheese Zoe per ID at Steinhsuser-Merkle
Supply Co.
Mackeral, trout and white fish by the
kit 1T Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

s--.y,isea.es,s in f.,s column s,H be charged foi
n ne rcfe Of Fee Csstf. per line ;1s7 Dset ~
adrs1fsrzsf tazI f0s cas- fha- 81 ee'sfs, cnf i7't
not Be sHseJfef until paid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18
EiNTED.

JvANTED-Immedisteiy 2 first-class Skin
w and waist makers, at Mrs. sickner' 8 ores
making rooms, s3f Lawrence ave l5S q.
NEvANTED-A good girl; no washing. Mrs
w : W Biting, 80 Emporir ave.
VS. lt-dlJ0tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

A large stock of Canon City and Meal
lister always on hand. Offices at GOO East
Douglas avenue and III North Water street.
Telephone Nos. 10 and Q. dl5l-H
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

Cheese Zoe per ID at Steinhsuser-Merkle
Supply Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-18

The tune was known in New En-
gland before the Revolution as Lydia
Fishers jig"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

The Columbia Record thinks We
were a little mixed" in our article on
the legislation in Congress. anent the
control Of the Mormon Church. We
thought we had made it plain, that we
believed it to be the duty Of the gov
eminent to treat polygamy as a crime
But that when the government under
took to direct and manage the affairs Of
the Mormon Church, it was n little toe
parental in its legislation. In fact il
was going beyond it's constitutional au.
thority.
The Record says ms far MS We arc
concerned we would not care if did in.
fringe upon the constitution, we would
stamp it ont anyhow, and camp outside
the constitution or write a new one."
just such talk and feeling wo appre.
bend will be the effect Of the legislation
we spoke Of. And it is dangerous. he.
cause if tolerated and condoned in the
matter Of Mormonism, it will be made
a precedent for interference with the
internal affairs Of States. At any rate il
might be and to that extent is danger.
Gus.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
THAT CENSUS MATTER.

We have no hesitation in saying that
we think the Legislature made a mis-.
take in not providing for taking the GEN.
aus. Nor in saying that the inequali-
ties in representation ought to be cor
rected. But we fail to see why this
failure on the part Of the Legislature to
discharge its duty should be made the
ground or the occasion for inflaming
the feeling Of one section of. the State
against another. Unhappily there does
exist in the State a feeling Of up
country" and Glow country" This is
to be deplored and healed rather than
augmented. n the discussion Of this
census question, it strikes us that it is
immaterial whether the "up" or the
slow" country prevented the passage of
tho proper law for carrying out the man
date Of the Constitution. As n matter
of fact Major Brawley in his letter co
the editor Of the Medium shows that
the members from the lower counties
were no more responsible for the fail
ure to pass the census bill than those
from other sections. This feeling of
s~eetionaiis,n re think ought to he' d-prc-
Gated. The interests Of every section
Of this commonwealth are indissolubly
bound up with those Of every other
s~ection. Therefore harmony in nll
their relations must be more to the pub
lie advantage than pickering and the in
c~ulcation Of enmity.
A frank free and candid discussion of
this question is right, with the view of
carrying out tho law, SO as to give to
each county, that represention to which
it is entitled. Expedients and achemes
for apportioning representation upon a
basis Of property and population, or in
any other manner than upon the mum.
Der Of inhabitants, are false in princi-
ple.' 1t is Of the essence of the princi-
pies of our form of government that the
voice and influence :-.of evey citizen is Rs
potential in all public affairs as that Of
4very other citizen, whether his proper
~ be measured by a few dollars or by
thousands. Upon this line this ques-
must be settled, and it will be one of
much interest at tho next session.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
A Rail Road Coup d, eta..

Pursuant to a call . large body of the
business men and citizens Of Green
wood met Mt the Greenwood Hotel on
January 10th at 100 p. m.
On motion Prof. Booker was called to,
the chair, and j. w. Payne requested to
act rs secretary.
Mr.. j. X. burst was requested to
state the object Of the meeting and read
several letters from Kirkseys, Phoenix
and Gaincs' in regard to the proposed
narrow guage railroad from Edgefrld
Court House to Greenwood. After
hearing the letters and discussing the
subject it was resolved That the Able
| vile division Of the route, will meet
Edgefcld at the county line. near Phoe-
nix with a graded road, and that Green
wood is now ready with her proportion
ate share Of the expense for a prelimina-
~ survey.
On motion, Mr.. j. X. burst was re-
quested to inform: committees at the
other points. viz. Phoenix, Kirkseys,
and Edgetield. that Greenwood is will
ing to- vote n liberal tax and that there is
little doubt that the tax will be voted.
A resolution was also adopted that
Greenwood is now ready to unite with
other points along the Chester, Green
wood, Ahbcville and Elberton Railroad
in pushing forwcrd that route.
j.. w. PAYNE, S. p. BOOZER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
NEW BOOK.

Professor George G. Hodges our t.l-
Aatcd School Commissioner, has pub.
aished = ittlo book that is q credit 70
him and destined 10 be Of great v.Iue.
Its csltad ~ Book Of Short Quota,
sienssfor che nseof Preachers, Lawyers
,A6d Puhlfs Speakers, but more sspecial-
~ for Daily Exercises in the Schools
Tine book consists Of two hundred and
thirty selsoEiens from the best writer's of
prose and poetry. Professor Hodges
s4sstinss these principally for memory
exercises in skhe sehool, his experience
o tsacbsf. hssing shown him the utili-
~ Of such s!ercises. He 10 . gontle-
nsn at 6ne literary taste and accom-
piiskmests, md the selections he has
nads sEs marked BY that taste. They
Isenbot lssl 20 be useful and 70 incuIcate
srAsrsvey osfd, the highest morality
md principle. ina graceful prefaee the
suthor says earnestly hope 1ha
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
Communication,

NEW MARKET, S. c., Jan. 9th, 1886.
MEssRs. EDITORS : Please copy these
few lines in your paper. ! have just a
few words to say and they will not
occupy much space.
moved down il Bucklevel Novcm.
1884, and lived there during 1885. and
moved away last November. During
my stay there l enjoyed myself we'll,
and found everybody socinble and
friendly. l believe I can say th1+ I did
not leave an enemy there when eft,
and can say that ] had not aught against
any one there. although l have not been
there but once since l left. l often
think Of the Sabbath School, the pretty
girls and III faithful sunday School
superintendent, infnct ! think of the
people over there generally. am very
glad that some one has taken the
responsibility on themselves to send
yon the news from there. am. and
will always be- glad TO read Bucklcvel
News. am nov going to school to
Prot. =. J.. Boozer at Greenwood. arm
we'll satisfied with my new home and
have already found many friends which
l expect to find everywhere I 70. I
wish Bucklevel as much success rs any
one could wish, and hope to pay her
DIN visits this year.
Wishing yon much success in your
business and n happy New Year. / will
close for this time, giving my best love
and respect to all mankind.
Respectfully,
DR. J.-P. GoRpns.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

they may become gems Of moral prin-
ciple in the mind and hearts Of many of
u youth"
The book also contains the ten reso-
lutions of DR.. Stephen DIN, and q list
of maxims and proverbs that will be
found to be very useful, not only to
school children, but grown people as
we'll.
The book is published by j. B. Lip
pincott Of Philadelphia, and can be bad
Of that house or Of Mr.. Hodges at Alb
beville, for the price Of fifteen cents.