davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
FARMERS, GET READY.
On the 10th of This Month the Whistle
Of the Cheney Creamery Will Bel
low for Milk.

CHENEY, Kan, Nov. 7.
/ To the Editor of the Eagle
! | have interviewed Mr.. c. Lambert in
regard to the Cheney creamery plant
and he informs me that the building will
be completed and all machinery IN il
ready for business by the 18th of this
month (November). Mr.. Lambert is the
builder of creameries for Davis & Baukin.
OF Chicago, and has built many buildings
for said firm, but he says none of them
excel the one which is now nearing COM
pletion in the progressive little city of
Cheney. In the building none but first
class material has been used and all
one has to do to be convinced of
the fact is just to visit the building
and closely observe the material and
work The building twenty-eight by
forty feet with a fine projecting porch
for milk receiving Mr.. Lambert says
he has not built creamery building
anywhere for this firm that the sur
roundings were SO good as they are IN
Cheney. And we know, too. that Che
ney is in the midst of as good set of
farmers as there is In the state and they
have made up their minds that they will
not act as heretofore, but will leave
nothing untuIned that VIII add to the
creamery industry IN the town of
Cheney.
believe the farmers have started into
this to make it win and there is only one
question in the whole matter and why
not, advance in the right; direction.
And now comes the question, and let
every farmer ask himself that question:
How many of US are making sufficient
arrangements to make this creamery
plant pay Us a handsome profit on the
money which we have invested in it?
| was at Mr. Charles Wolfe's place one
day this week. and he has an excellent
COW stable all ready built, with room
for something like twenty head of cows.
ami has been milking his cows in his
cow barn for several days. and tells US
that almost every COW knows its place.
and he proposes TO be ready for business
when the whistle blows. Mr. Wolf
lives two and half miles southeast of
Cheney, and will have something near
1900 bushels of corn to sell from his
quarter section of land further he has
sown fifty-five acres of wheat early and
it is now up looking fine and Mr. Wolf
just so soon as he gets his corn gathered
as his wheat is very rank
Now, farmers, this / consider an ex-
ample worthy OF following, aud one
which j think should be followed by at
least of our farmers IN order to make
the new industry success, because for
II to prove a success, they are bound 10
have milk. 1t is a matter YOU can fig
ure on, Just as you should whether you
have or not on the pork packing industry.
in the city of Wichita and that is
every Intelligent farmer knows as
well as he knows ANYTHING
that in order for the Wichita
packing business TO be a success they
will have 10 have hogs and cattle, and
why on earth should the farmers wait
until they have been running year or
two for them TO commence raising hogs.
! deem it just as essential now and even
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

Al the capitals q Rgrorss sars ons s-s
Increasing In population. sai hat Ola. car
readers WIZ u suryusss-f 70 bear. - 81 Pst~p
bezrg- IL Conssant,noTsan had shown . falling
of enc would not ksvr ~oadersi. be3 IL b
difficult 70 rralj1s ts-=; to kasxsan capital
bas In ssven year. Lees re>.Sp.s from - 90
20 So GO soGx 80 d.csczis Is tAs fac; 90
realization, tp9a>d aa., ;Ss Russian authnrt
ties r~f3R 10 rsAl.Ds Il. ard Antagonists of
tbs mast stringent AID comprehensive ksnd
60 DOW being orgsaiDd for taxing ano.A~s
oes1sus u e. Petersburg IN Deesnh1 Dur
ing the Last numhsri,g o. sas peopa n.Aay
fazaiiis saNy4d 0xt ali nigts ss ~ops snsnn-
~s4san. 20 IL Dsceuber . sazhsy q e<iezals
vsu he soaA "a - dsal With sss psspis sozx.d
In ths ayesk Ths iass1 viii % seo.Tsd sr,d
snunzr.sec tkss~ and 0eO, sas ehazcrs
bring sAss sond nAry a ~ efss,s Il tss
R1x1An capital 81 90 yztto-n tvf,o-~.
But The car - c<terrn.zsa shas In cuxsni
seal ssto- r1psrsAnas tn<zsAD b IN ua-
hsz, add. a ou1A. his vssAu 60 b
or1asd oA-1<nd<n Passie o24aasa
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
Whittier add His PoenA

To an Englshman who lately visited him,
Mr.. Whittier expressed surprise tia. hi,
guest should know 50 uuch Of kis poetry by
heart Il wonder" be said, thou shoulds.
burden thy memory with al that rhyrDe !,
is not well to have too much Of it; better &c.
rid Of It as soon as possible Why, ] can:
remember any Of IL / once vert 70 boar q
wonderful orator and be roapd up bis speech
With poetical quotation, and ciapred With
all ny might Some ono touched NE On taS
shoulder and said: Do you know who wrote
thatr said: NO. don't, but ie's good !:
seems had written /: myself. Tns fault ia,
have written far too nuch- / wish haIf Of
IL WIS In the Ped a.n-The Arsorsut
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
THE EAGLE AND THE FIGHT.

So far as the newspapers were con-
cerned. the EAGLE stood alone in It's
fight for the straight Republican ticket,
and just where it always stood, and just
where it ever expects to stand. Even
old time friends couldn't down 1t. he
member this. And remember that no
man. no corporation, no tool or attorney
or no nominee did at this time, or was
ever compelled to ''see" the EAGLE.
There were so-called newspapers IN TINS
city which were bought as you would
buy cattle or buy a setter dog. 1heir
influence was measured and purchased,
and we have the evidence of their cheap
ness-no, such support Is not cheap at
any price.
The EAGLE mayhap be little sore
from stabs that it feels it did not deserve,
but wounds that do not kill must neces-
sarily heal sooner or later and as the
EAGLE was not cut to the death 1t will
without doubt be as well as ever within
week. and in its work for the advance
ment and upbuilding of this proud city,
VIII perhaps lOESeI tHlC AZ feto wa ~
much as scratched, for it unquestionably
has more and greater friends than ever
before.
But one word more. In the fight just
ended, the EAGLE in no single instance
wantonly attacked the character of any
man. The nominees of the Democratic
ticket were not even alluded to in an Of
fensive or disrespectful manner. We
treated them all as gentlemen who were
entitled to the honors conferred upon
them by their respective parties. Botkin
and his associates may have been scored
at times. but not as the nominees of their
party, but because the EAGLE does not
believe that men who have dedicated
their lives to the spiritual welfare of their
fellow men can at the same time run
either their political or secular affairs.
In short, throughout the fight the EAGLE
did Its very best, and if it made any MIC
takes they were not of the heart.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
In GEAR Old Nantucket"

Not many summers ago Robert Collyer
visited Nantucket and fell in love with the
island, as everybody does who goes there
Some little time afterward DR.. Collyer met,
when On a visit to Boston, IA young lady
whose acquaintance he had made at Nan
tucket. She rushed up 10 HIM and shook
him by the hand and while he returned the
salutation as heartily, it was quite evident to
her that he he'd forgotten her name and
everything else about her except that be lad
met her at Nantucket. Continuing TO shake
her hand slowly, rs looked al her with a
queer expression, smiling, and eeeuirg TO
look through her face to the island lying
away out at sea. 'Dear old Nantucket be
said, with his musical deIiberation Of utter
ance, ''and yet they say that people dis and
90 from there to heaven."-Bosson Tran
script
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

The announcement from the head
quarters of the national Democratic cam
paign committee that the election in
New York state is SO close as to require
the official count to determine how it
has gone, is simply dodge to give the
party managers time and opportunity to
doctor the returns SO as to overcome the
majority against them. II possible. But
it is no use. They will not be permitted
to practice any of their favorite methods
of obtaining maiorities after the polls are
closed and the result is known. Such
representative party papers as the Sun
and World and Herald admitting that
Harrison has a plurality of from five to
twelve thousand in York State settles
the question as far as that state is con-
cerned and that settles it for all.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

A vs,h eo~a Wa srsss In sz,n.s hys -
l0 y&1 seo.5& - yean sfHO - Ds.hs-
s:sos Ct IDdapDdsaes asd ~ss ~ h-A.s
Wssh1ngs0 ~ s~sp II - Aa psss4d9as
a % Un5ssd eossn, vozA hsvs - -
socars snd snus&rzg q - ..1xOn.AsO
aod PsczAsuW 40 ssv nsAs . sssk -
Goar.R h - - 90 - C~s n~~y
saaA1 - En- aAsa0 - asztnAl enn,
49, > 49, II IN ea;y - sA.VOae -
.ga... ~ ss.asss s1-S - S-,.,
s.d s~AaDsa. my lsaG tp2 = .~s
ss1ssos~ae p~Asss - - ~. - esl.6
fp SaS aoaS ssd 49, = vss1 and
Dss.a hs1ak. cd .>sy - a.>s ssr1s>s n
sfvca nkss - rev fsissy esssss .1oEs4
down - srrs so4 49, ~ s.y gong se-
Tegke-S tss sns a. "a. - 8. ~ . very
dte~~ns Gaax.xaS srun a.: vts.A Ud I1Sr
ny - 4>uAIsp x41 Ssasksa
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
Newton Republican: Probably a ".

Newton Republican: Probably good
many American citizens feel that they
have been expanding a great deal of time
and money dsring The last three months
that might have been more profitably ex-
pended in other directions. but they are
mistaken. The money put in circulation
by political campaign is an offset to the
dullness that a campaign creates in lines
of business not political, and a great
country like this is worth all the money
that is expended uponlt. The ''hurrah"
lamented by some people is a much bet
ter sign of the healthfulness of public
sentiment than dull indifference would
be,
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

concord grape, yet there are many other
varieties I like much. The Agawam
does remarkably well in this country
and is one of the finest grapes known
today.
The Niagara, white grape. isprolific,
strong and hearty, and the fest, scarcely
excelled anywhere.
The Prentice, also white, will do well
here, and really know of no reason
why any of the many well known varie-
ties may not be safely planted.
In conclusion let me say. plant grapes
anywhere about your yard and building
and you will never regret it. and the
sooner done the sooner you will get your
reward. s. B. NJ.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

Mr.. Robert J. Burdssse, tie genial huDor-
ht, has been licensed 70 preach BY tbs Zap
tit church, 70 which be beiorgR he has
hitherto frequently pseschsd and u5drgoos
al the 1per1encss Of 9 preacher from rAs-
torai viass 70 dosatsoa party Hs di6ns
want tie latter, but they forced IL ur>sn I'm
In Leu Of . salary, which be positively 70
fused 20 accept AL he took a~sy frun the
donation party Vas cns siivc@ dollar. vhsch
be preserves - Q ne2enso.-xsv York Tn
horA
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
The Worlds Sweetness.

Professor Gustav Gehring states that 5O3S,-
000, 900 pounds of cane sugar and ,5SS ,0Oo, coo
pounds of beet sugar are produced annually.
All plants contain sugar, but only four others
the sugar palm OF the Indies, the maple
tree, the sorghum and the sugar corn-are at
all used industrially for its extraction, and
from these four the total quantity OF sugar
obtained is comparatively Insignificant.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
Durability of Teak.

It is stated that vessels built of African
teak would have lasted 100 years, to be then
broken up because Of faulty models It's
weight is from forty-two to fifty-two pounds
per cubic foot; it works easily, but wears the
tools rapidly on account OF the quantity CT
sick in it. It also contains an oil which pre-
vents the iron il contact with IL from rust
inc -R0stor, f,udcet
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

An article In Tie North China EessA uron
Chinese bensvolenos sho~s TIA: IL u sezJ
genGaliy prarsiosd Whenerer grsas ooods
or fs-cines occur great soup kitchens srS %
aabiissed Thsrs ars societies 70 provide
coins for stoss who oaEno. boy them. Tor
eaEA<rtnS human boos witch have teooUs
expossd aod giving th9n sz1snbie burial. for
dsseFib01zag psasssrs md arugA AID for nv
0afng '.v:SsuS hooha -Fsv Y0k 6oa
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

What does the third party managers
now think of their performance? How
much have they advanced the cause
which they profess to love more than
they do their religion? Do they consider
themselves the only wise and the only
pure and everybody else to be cranks
and corrupt?
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

No use telling the EAGLE hereafter
that there is any excuse for Republican
defeat in Sedgwick county. The Repub-
ican who talks it or connives at it wants
to be taken by the heels and flung over
board. He won't be missed. We can
spare hundreds of such cattle rether
than have Democratic officers showed on
to us.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

What does anybody want with a big
ger majority than we Republicans of
Sedgwick county have got? Look at
Harrison's vote, look at Humphreys
cote and then think of the knitting that
has been done in this county in the past
Dnly that Democrats might be placed
where they could dous the most damage.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

Two mn q Jel.ailahAd we're ezngh.
sprsA6inS false rs~s a. 20 he oessA e All
du7ahnAa- he arsee~ Ia cczurnastx<o-
cksss, Gso.am Hycsr Ebsa. fra s~oss %
tie Koran in opss du-t~- t1As sss seCsT vss
fslss. and thsc. siEang Ice r-oPaessrss oe
tia lie, Re hisv them from Surs IN tss pres-
eoce q shs troops sDA . Sz~s oennsU1u e
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

Faber, the pencil manufacturer, says
that this nation uses a hundred million
pencils year. He points with pride to
the fact that he makes the most OF them.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

Edmund Yates cables from London
chat the West episode will tend to keep
open our difficulties with England indefi-
nitely, aside from any effect it may have
had on this election.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

What estimate now does Brother
Botkin put on the judgment of the
EAGLE? Did it, in predicting the results,
make the picture any darker than yes
terday showed it to be?
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

With Ben Harrison for president and
jim Blaine for his secretary of state
will England cut any more didos over
the fishery question? We rather guess
not.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

Not man was lost to the Republicans
Of Sedgwicil. Every nominee was
landed on the right side of Jordan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

There is all cutlery against the ire
n1endous abuse Of the franking privilege;
some voices will be raised against its
abolition. Few people know the extent
of It's abuse by persons entitled to use it,
and fewer understand how often the
frank is boldly counterfeited.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

A thousand Republican majority in
Sedgwick county and her court house
full OF Democratic officials. VIII some
one explain?
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

VIII that county in Kansas which
polled as big, or bigger Republican
majority than Sedgwick please step to
the front?
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

How hard matter it is to crow over
victory won in spite of professed friends.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

We have heard and read of Waterloos
but
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09

The lines about Chinese immigration
are being everywhere frightened. In the
east, all along the line of Canad, orders
have been given to railway officials to
sell no tickets to Chinese to pass through
any portion of Canada.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-09
THE WINNERS.

the freest republic under the the sun?
To whom are we daily granting the cleo
tive franchise? The foreign immigrants
now focking to our shores number
100000 year. Who are they? Chiefly
the lower classes, of which the CONT
mental nations of Europe are glad to
be rid. OF course there are some
noble exceptions to this rule. There are
still some foreigners who when natural
lied according to our form of law Tin the
letter., are naturalized in the spirit as
well. and become American citizens of
the nobler kind: but this IS no longer the
rule, but rather the exception. OF the
100000 migrants-Russians, Norwe-
gians. Hungarians, Swedes, Danes, b.
hemians, Italians, Spaniards and Ger
mans who are now desirable citizens at
home, at least 100, 900 are rank infidels:
and more than 800, 900 are absolutely
hostile to our free republican institu-
tons; and yet in a few years after their
landing upon our shores, we confer upon
them the elective franchise. We have
trusted ayowed anarchists with the
elective franchise.
We shall soon find it a necessity to
trust our women with the elective fran
chise that we may SO legisiate hereafter
as to guard more securelysour social puri-
ty and our ssocial and religious liberties.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

qniet and steady good Il choice corn fed ~
QtS 70 wy COWS W
Hogs Receipts goo; shipments 2lOu; mar.
ket steady. ranging from 90 to $50
sheep Receipts, i70O: no shipments. ,,ar.o.
"cNNe Tor good to choice. mutton / ms Ul:
commonio medium dull. 4.
lHloAGo, NJ uch 9.-The Drovers' journal
reports.
tat'le-Keceipts, $50: shipments ?5onnar-
kel sronS; extra 5t5 Steers, - .Jj lu; STOCK
erS rnd ieeders = ZOOS oJ; COWS. huNs and
mixed, 0H0I a. TcNat cattle g. iui
l. iV' w. IN'''O' siHlln hi> mar
r., STEADY miXod,A l'pl So; ! atyy.5 9I.L5t0:
sheep Receipts, 20 ~; shipments. OOl:uiar-
Fel strOoc; natives ( O0Mo cl; west -i ur1
FL lJ' lexaus a5 D'; lambs. luHD 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
SIUkvF0N.

REC'Ts AT UNITED STATES POETS.
GALVESTON. March 9.-The following is a
statement OF cotton receipts at
O l..f,c rlNnu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
ID ,fes opened steady, ruled qlist and clos
s,ios. y i To points higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-25
AN EXCITING GAME.
4 HafdfOuSht Contest Between the Au.
euStaS and LoVelS.
Won by the Home Team in the Ninth
Inning
BY Some Hard and Timely Work with
the Willow.

The people who visited Capital Park yes
terday were repaid BY seeing one of the I'm
est and certainly the most exciting game of
the season.
The Loyells had reserved their crack bat
terry, Mckee and Mccormick, for Augusta
aud the way they fooled the heavy hitters OF
the Augustus showed them to be first class
ball players. The Lovell's are a splendid
fielding team--one of the finest that has been
on the Augusta grounds this season.
McManus and Underwood did some excel
lent battery work for the Augustus and the
whole nine fielded we'll, the feature of the
game being supurb jumping catch of hard
| line hit by Patterson and a catch of a foul fly
up against the wire screening of the foul
board by McManus.
| The ninth inning will long be remembered
seen on the field. With the score seven 10
| four in favor of the Lovells, the Augustus
came To the bat for the last time with a most
dubious outlook. Freeman was the first man
TO bat and was disposed of at first Under
wood was safe on an error of the first base
man. Patterson made hit. Wilson was
put out on a fly. Small put in fine two
baser and Underwood and Patterson scored
| Ferdy made hit and McManus made a fine
drive for two bases to left center, bringing
in Small and 4Ferdy and winning the game
| p.lou, IL tho tahulataI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-25

What is this "nervous trouble" with which
so many seem now to be atfiictedl If you
will remember few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively automatically
it is as common any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore-fathers
in times past. So it is with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased condition of the Liver which in per-
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it off through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous,
deod&wchwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-25
l1E!'3eE1
MARX

PKxo's MILL Tr1As. June 81. iss-The
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta 6a.-Gen.
tlsTnen . One Of my children troubled
with rhenma,lsm and tolls f2r about two
cine. but without profit, and began 70 despair
Of curing her at all / was persuaded try
several bottles the diaSh<ea all disspYeared,
and abe Is now a hale, hearty and healthy
pri twelve years Old Another child has
tnet become aTiicted In the same way. and
am usinz the 4. g. =. add anticipate prompt
and permanent cure ". c. WAo6osEE-
Rfcn HfLf- Mo. July 7. issS-The swim
Specific Co, Atlanta, oa.-tenlienen; Our
httls girl when but thre~ weeks Old broke
out with eczema. We trieJ the prescriptions
from several good doctors, but without any
time one bot le gone her head began to
heal, and by the time she hal taken gix
bottles she was completely cured Now she
hearty enid. feet IL but my duty u make
tniA statement Respectfully H. T. snosE-
CHArTasOooA, TESs. June a. iast-Ths
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. ga-Oebtlemen
In isss contracted blood poison and at once
sought physieian, who treated me for sew
sral fnonths. ny his advice went 10 Crab
Oreharh springs. Ky, where his cOurse Of
treatment was carefully 1b-srved. rseov-
cred. aS 1 thought. but the next spring PIN
Pies began to appear on my face and body.
Thsse gradually Increased 20 acres and run.
ming uIcers- ] WAS advised to try Y g. &. and
Immediately after taking 10 / commenced to
Improve. slowly at first. but more rapidly
RtnrW9F1s. ana soon nothing remained 10
TN 81 my trouble. Ny blood IL now thor.
onghly cleanssd. and my A. stem free from
tAint, and | owe my pFeseus cnndltIOn-a
perfect cure-to your medicine IcheeTfully
give this statement that others who have
suffered A. have may reap the same benefit.
HANDY N. BURT, u West Ninth St
HonkR, La, May y, lsse-The Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta. 0a-GentIemen About two
years ago my general health gave way en-
tfreiy. l was ~ dcbilita ted that I almost
de@peired of ever freii~g well again. All
that the physicians dons for me brought o
permanent relief. Fitel insisted that I
should give 4. =. s. n fair trial although
thought IL would b. throwing away money.
After taking thorough course. my health
and strength returneb. and must say that
d D. H. al ne cured me, "a I discarded all
others while using IT, - "A tonic can most
heartily recommend II FOR general debility,
II certainly Is specific. W BRIp0Rs j. r.
HonEH La know Mr.. ". r Bridges. and
Will say that his starf nieHt n correct
Joe - suELros, Druggist.
Treatise on B'o-,I ~ ! Kin Diseases maiIed
frse TnE SWIFT b|Hc.sIC Va. Drawer q
Atlanta. GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-25

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled rene
dies that sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price. if salts
factory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great popu-
larty purely on their merits. J. NJ. Mixer,
druggist. aug20d&w lychwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-25

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised Drug
gist bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed TO bring
relief in every case. when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs. or Chest. such
as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoopng Cough,
Group. etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable
to taste, perfectly safe. and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at J.
NJ. Mixers, Drug store.
aug20d&wl ychky