davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

DR.. Saunders. Dentist, 5O21s Austin I've.
Crippen has fine fat turkeys.
Oh for few good sidewalks in the
city.
Peeler's Cough Syrup cures coughs and
colds when all others fail.
DR.; =. r.; Hsngs,t, Physiclan and Surgeon;
Residence oil Washington street, office 4O11a
Austin avenue.
Our new photographer J, l.. Berg
storm does splendid work J. c. Dean
old stand.
Read the Waco Furniture Compa-
ny's new "ad" this evening.
Buy feed at Duvall's 800. Franklin.
Fresh Mackerel at Stolte Bros. t
Dr. Saunders. Dentist, 2,s Austin Ave.
Peeler's Drug Store for Dressing Cases, Sha:
wing Sets, Work Boxes Manicure Sets and
Toilet Articles.
The best brands of pocket-knives
and razors at HOrsfull l. Cameron.
The new "ad" of the Waco Furni-
ture Company is worth reading Am
Iright?"
Ell Paso grapes extra choice at Joe
Thompson's.
Peeler's Blood Alternative will purify the
blood when nothing else will. 1t IL warran-
ted.
DR.. Saunders. Dentist. 5Oo1s Austin Ave.
II, r.. 70 o. q
ash market and get it cheap. y
SEVENTH Rs 4 Streets. If ss'''' A"''" and
Peeler's Liver Pills are the best in the world
small and easy to take. Every box warranted'
Ross Imported Soda at the Cotton
Exchange.
Mark Flournoy has three first-class
BARRIERS in his barber shop in the
New McClelland billiard parlor.
w. R. Matthews. sign writer south
Sd street. +
b. and s. at Cotton Exchange.
Oysters, candies, cakes and cigars
from DeWeil' are the best in the
land. I
Barbecued meats fresh from the kilr
every day at Riddles cash market.
Oysters and fish, fresh every day a
Mason, Morgan & Co.'s.
Peeler's Drug Store for Violin and Guita
Strings, Paper, Pins, Ink and Pencils, all a
bottom prices.
You will save money by buying what y o'
Corner 9TH and Austin street
Patronize Marc. Flournoy's first
class barber shop in the New McClel
land billiard parlor.
burg's market III East Waco is TIN
place.
Stolte Brothers have just receivet
fresh lot Of Holland Herring. Cal
and try them.
Peeer's Drug Store is the cheapest place Il
Waco to get your prescriptions filled. onl
experienced druggists.
Our candy factory is now running
in full blast. Fresh candies daily
no more stale candies, try our chips
caramels and French candies, ut DE
Wells
Go to your Uncle Duff, the pawn
broker, opposite the McLelland hotel
ifyou need any money or want t
spend any.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

The Waco Furniture Co, has just
received solid carr load of side boards
finished in Oak, Walnut, Mahogany,
natural Cherry, and Ash. So any one
no cannot make q selection out of
that car is hard to please. Am / right?
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Young men remember that "Dot
Leetle Frenchman" has taken Mr.. A
the well known taylor as a
partner and is better prepared than
ever to repair, clean or dye your suits.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Do not forget that Riddle sells tor
cash, and you can get meats from him
a great deal cheaper from him than
lseWhere.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

The Waco Furniture Company is
said to have the largest line of ParlOr
Furniture ever shown this side Chica-
go. Am I right?
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Peeler's Drug Store for PerfumTy, Face
Powders, Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes
Chea2 pest in town.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Leave orders for roses. plants, fruit
and ornamental trees at Perry's Pa
cific hotel block. +
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Go to j. l.. Bergstorm to have your
picture taken at j. e. Deans ole
stand,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Flowers for weddings, funerals and
parties,i in all design. Leave orders
at Perry's confectionery under Pacific
hotel. !
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
CITY ITEMS.

Berwick Bay oysters, fresh, % cts.
per dozen at the st. Charles. Open
day and night.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

We are selling beadsteads as cheap
$500 Waco Furniture Company.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

A good dinner at Mrs. Ed. Whites,
Fifth street, between Austin and
Franklin.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
Observation-Disclosures
WACO. TEXAS. NOV Is, 1888.
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

No orders or open accounts Of any employe or par.
ty connected with this paper will be hOnOred by
the News Co, unless by order Of the manager.
EVENING NEWS co.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

r. DILLINGHAM,
Ticket Agent. Pacific Hotel Block.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

DeWiel's Boston Chips are the talk
of the whole country.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Take Peelers Chill Syrup--No CURE No PAY'
DeWiel catch their own oysters
try them. Boat arrives twice each
day. Send in your orders, for oysters
for Sunday on Fridy to DeWiel.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Choice roasts from to s cents pei
pound at Riddles cash market on the
plaza. +
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

A fine variety of sausages and them
we'll seasoned, kept constantly on
hand at Crippen's market.
Buy meat from Kirt Riddle. When
you pay cash you don't pay for what
somebody else didn't pay for. t
Fresh crop cranberries at Joe
ThompsOns 4th and Franklin street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

LOuislana St0te Lottery.
Order your tickets from ID. Domnau
Il Bro, opposite the McClelland hotel
Waco, or at Dallas and Temple. Lib
eral rates to clubs.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
OUTH FOURTH STREET.
Local Time GARD.

Missouri Pacific.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
COTTON SEED,
Romantic Recital Of the Wonders Of
Wealth it Contains.

| Atlanta Constitution.
Was ever there history this side Of
Cinderella, Of the uprising of humility
like that of cotton seed. See!
| For seventy years despised as a niIi-
sance and burned or dumped as garbage.
Then discovered to be the very food
for which the soil was hungering. and
reluctantly admitted to the rank of ugly
utilities.
| Shortly afterwards found to be nutri-
| tIouS food for beasts as well as soil, and
thereupon treated with something like
respect.
Once admitted to the circle of farm
husbandries, found to hold thirty-five
gallons of pure oil to the ton, worth in
its crude state S14 to the ton. or SIT. OOO,-
600 for the whole crop of seed.
But then system was devised for re-
filming this oil up to value of 81 q
gallon and the frugal Italians placed a
cask Of it at the root of the olive tree
and then defied the Boreau breath of the
Alps.
And then experience showed that the
ton of cotton seed was better fertilizer
and better stock when robbed of its
thirty-fve gallons of oil than before.
And that the huils of the seed made
the best of fuel for feeding the oil mill
engine.
And that the ashes of the hull scooped
from the engines drift had the highest
commercial value as potash.
And that the refuse Of the whole
made the best and pnrest soap stock to
carry to the toilet the perfumes of Lubin
or Colgate.
About this time he began to spell cot
ton seed with capital letters
And how it travelled abroad in its va
rious dresses. As meal cakes it whitened
the meadows of England with woody
fieeces and fattened the British cattle
under the oaks, it sputtered on the stoves
of the Dutch in lieu of lard: it glistened
in the cafes of Paris as olive oils under
seals and signatures it couldn't even pro-
nounce to save its life, and from under
the dikes in HollandIit went forth to pa
rade in all the bravery of butter and
butterine.
In our own country it removed the
wasting strength of southern fields and
clad them with wilderness that would
shame the fieeces of England or yellow
that would pale the fleeces of Arganauts
And now comes a gentleman of this
CITY with process DIV which he extracts
thirty gallons of fine oil from every ton
of cotton seed meal after the oil mills
have done with it. In the "tailings" of |
the oil mills we find this unexpected and |
ample store, which he deity extracts |
with naphtha, leaving the meal more nu- |
trititious as food for beast or field than |
before he took $40 per ton from it.
This process he has proved repeatedly /
in his laboratory and next week will an |
prove in wider practice in a mill erected |
for the purpose near Atlanta This in |
Fenuon VIII add 4o per cent 10 the guam |
tity of oil taken by the old process from |
a given quantity of seed.
More than this, it suggests the splen-
did possibilities yet undersigned for this |
rural Cinderella that has risen ali so /
swiftly from the ashes and the waste /
bean
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

was hot and dry, with no extra green
feed ready TO help out. August, 1875
pounds; September, 156 pounds; October,
l3s pounds; November, l32 pounds; De-
cember. 30 pounds: January. 90 pounds,
making for the ten months /, 221 pounds
of butter. Raised three calves and used
all the cream and milk required for a
family Of six, besides the extra help re-
CURED on farm of 200 acres.
As soon as cow came in her feed
was increased az fast a. il would
do until 1T amounted TO four quarts
daily of corn and oats ground
(one-third corn, and what mixed
hay she would eat up clean. This feed
was continued until the went 10 pasture.
After being there week the grain IA
ton decreased until about the 10th Of
June, and then ceased. Near the lst Of
August they were fed little. a quart
each OF oats and bran, until they went
into winter quarters. The grain was
then increased 10 four quarts cf corn.
oats and bran--One- kslf corn, the other
equal parts. The grain was fed on cut
clover hay. about ) pounds daily ia two
feeds. night and morning, and all the
cut cornstalks they would consume.
VIII not ask your readers If IL pays: they
can figure for themselves. / have hal
PC per pound for all butter sold. /
think that with all full-aged good COWS.
and the same care, ], 500 pounds or more
could be made. The better cows and
care, the more profit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
BLAZE STILL A-BOBBING.

In his zeal and endeavors to give the
south preferment in matters of congress
sional legislation Senator Blair, of New
Hampshire, is out-Heroding Herod, so
to speak. Not content with procuring
the passage of the notorious Blair edu-
cational bill through the senate, which
bill has for its aim and chief purpose
the distribution of large sums of public
money, which will go mainly to the
south if the bill should ever become a
law, he has concocted a plan and intro
duced it into the senate, in the shape of
a bill, providing for giving ex-Confed-
crate soldiers who may be suffering from
wounds or disability the preference for
civil service appointments from among
the men who were disloyal during the
war. The proposition is piece of folly
which deserves to be consigned to the
waste basket by the least circuitous
route. The government cannot afford
to put premium on future rebellions,
nor place the men who incurred dis
abilities in their efforts to break up the
Union in a position of peculiar favor at
its hands. The nation has no desire to
to punish the Confederate veteran, but it
cannot afford to pension him.
There is no feeling of luminosity in
any quarter against the armless and leg
less soldiers of the Confederate army.
These brave and unfortunate men served
the cause for which they fought gal
lantly and well. By the very circum-
stances Of their birth and environment
they were carried irresistibly into the re-
belllon. No cause ever had more heroic
champions than the slaveborn Southern
Confederacy. 1t is idle now to discuss
their good faith and impossible to ques-
ton their devotedness and loyalty to |
their mistaken cause. The north has no
quarrel with the manned veterans of the |
lost cause and would be very far from |
wishing to add to the weight of their
misfortunes or in any way make their |
position more unpleasant.
That eX-Confederate soldiers should be |
in the service of the govern
ment IS OF course to be expected, but |
they should be appointed as citizens of |
the United States and not because of the |
relation they bore to the Gefunct Con-
federacy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

their vitality. This information may
come handy to many home gardeners
who have a stock Of such seeds left
over from the previous seasons. In the
first place we would say that definite
answer can hardly be given in any case,
as a great deal depends on the way the
seeds We're kept But as stored in paper
bags and sacks. as they generally are,
seeds will be reasonably sure to germi-
nate for the following number of years,
respectively:
Beets, from five to seven years; cab
bages, cauliilower, kale, etc, four years;
carrot, two years; celery, five years;
corn, two years: cucumbers, ten
years, and perhaps more: egg plant,
four or five years; herbs, two
years; lettuce, three years; melons and
squashes, ten years or more: onions,
from one to two years; parsley, two
years; parsnip, one year; peas, two
years; peppers, two years; radishes,
three years; satisfy, two years; spinach,
two years: tomatoes, five years; turnIps,
four years.
All these seeds, however. should be
tested before they are planted. Some
times onion seed will entirely fail TO
terminate the second season. In some
cases we have known 50 per cent of ii TO
grow when two years old, and small
percentage Of 1t when three years old.
Theoretically, all seeds from which we
expect fruit-such az melons, peppers,
tomatoes, etc.-shoulf give Us the best
results when their vitality is somewhat
weakened by age or otherwise; while II
would be preferable to plant new seed
of all Vegetables which we grow merely
for their foliage or root, Ike lettuce, cei-
cry, cabbage, radishes etc. Practically,
however. we have not been able 70 de-
tect the least difference bstweeu crops Of
the same varieties Of cabbage from old
and from new seed respectively; nor BE-
tween plants Of the same qarIety OF I
melon, etc. grown from seed Of different
ages. Hence we do not care II the seen /
IS new or old, SO long as II terminates /.
promptly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

As between its free trade vacaries and
the proposed treaty with China the
present administration and its party ap-
pears to be pretty thoroughly done UP"
on the Pacific coast. The treaty excites
indignant opposition without regard to
party. The free metals and free wool
had virtually settled the Democratic
hash in that country, but the Chinese
treaty, favoring Cinnamon worth 81 GOO.
is the last hair that was wanted to break
the camel's back. California raises So
100000 of wool annually and Oregon and
Nevada in the same proportion. Yet
only few weeks ago some of the guess
ing Democratic prophets were boasting
that Cleveland would carry California.
Nevada and Oregon. Why. he couldn't
begin to carry even Alaska if it had ten
electoral votes. The proposition to place
raw materials on the free list is certainly
calculated to call forth the opposition Of
people who are rich only in such pro-
ducts as are misnamed raw materials
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

| legislature and fair division of politi-
| cal loareS and fishes, we would prefer
| to be cut off from the remainder of the
state, and beginning anew, build for
ourselves those public institutions which
we so much need. We say, cut the
state in to at the west line of Jewell.
Mitchell, Lincoln. Ellsworth. Rice, Reno.
Kingman and Harper counties. This
would leave on the east a state about
two hundred miles square, with a popu-
lation which, in 1886, cast over 220, 900
| votes; and which contains all the state
institutions needed for many years to
come.
In the territory which remains on the
west of the above line there is nothing
which has cost the state ct large a dol
lar. 1t includes that territory which
our brothers in the eastern half OF the
state have been for years III the hanit or
Jeering at, and referring to US as living
In the home of the coyote, the pralrie
dog and tumble weed. But 1t IS our
home, and we believe in II. and love IT.
1t is that portion of the state which Is
filling up with permanent residents
faster than any other part of the con-
tinent ever filed up. 1t is raising the
finest crops Of any portion of tho state,
and has the best climate and the best
soil there is in the state. The thousands
who are toiling to make it the grandest
portion of the continent do not wish to
be hampered by the restrictions OF the
older portion of the state. We have
willing hands, stout hearts, and fertile
soil. We have the energy and the room
in which to grow and develop into a
splendid state, and we want the Oppor-
tunity Cut the state in TO, and solve
the capital removal question. Cut us off
and let us build and grow to suit our
selves.
1t is becoming almost certainty that
the bill now pending in congress for the
opening of the Oklahoma territory and
providing a government for the Neutral
Strip will fail to become a law. The
easiest and most natural solution of the
question is to annex No Mans Land to
West Kansas and let it come under our
laws.
If this was done, and the state divided
as we have suggested, the natural, and
by far the best location for the capital
of the new state would he Dodge City.
Her extensive railroad systems make
this the only point of convenient access
from all quarters, and we wish now to
have it distinctly understood that Dodge
City proposes to push this plan and claim
the honors. Hurrah for West Kansas
and Dodge City, the capital OF the new
state. What do you say?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
SO SAY WE ALL.

Hon. D. w. Wilder in an article enti-
tied The Outlook" in the Hiawatha
World says:
The chief political duty of the legislature
will be the election of the United States
senator The popularity and strength of
Senator Plumb were never so great as they
are now. He is known and recognized not
only in Kansas but in the country at large
as one of the great men of the nation
Kansas is proud of him, no opposing can
didate is ever named, and Senator Plumb
will be reelected by a unanimous Repub-
Hcan vote.
Every word of the above is true, and
every word of it means the enthusiastic
endorsement of every full-grown Repub-
lican in Kansas and many Democrats
besides. Times,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

The statement of the Reading Rail.
road and Iron Co. just published, for
February, shows net loss to the COM
pany of half million dollars as COM
pared with the same month last year.
This heavy loss is only for one month
and represents only one party to the
affair, but 1t gives some idea of the
aggregate losses the company. its
employees and the public sustained in
consequence of the strike that has pre-
vailed on the company's lines and mines
for the past eight months. But there
is no statement or intimation showing
that anybody has been benefited bv it
in any way.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

The Dallas News has the following
honest admission: Bradley, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor of Kansas
last fall declared from a hundred Ken
lucky stumps that there was some
thing dead up the creek" The disap-
pearance of Kentucky's treasurer, and
the simultaneous disappearance Of Kep-
tucky's public funds, elevates Bradley as
"a man with good nose" Why bless
you, it don't take much OF nose to find
Democratic fraud when the party has
been in power twenty-four hours. By
the-way. is it observable that the great
Courier-Journal and other bourbon pa
pers don't dub him Billy O'Bradley any
more as they used to in derision,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
WHAT TODD WITH TRAMPS.
Kinsley, Kan. Marc

Kinsley, Kan, March q, 1883.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
What shall we do Ito be saved from
the tramps, buns, etc.? For the last ten
days our town has been alive with them,
bold, bad, sassy ones. Our city officers
are powerless, in fact the tramps have
actual possession of the city calaboose
and use it to eat, drink and sleep in, and
do their cooking on the city stove.
Burglars last Saturday night bowed
open the safe of NJ Schnatteriy's groc-
cry house, but failed to get anything Of
value: there was not even a nickle III the
safe, being used only for the books.
Farmers are busy putting in oats, etc,
and everything looks exceedingly bright
for big crops this year.
If you have receipt for disposing of
tramps send it up and we will make use
of it, NJ. S.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
How a smar Dairy Paid.

A correspondent of the Country Cen
tleman residing at Aurelius, ~ Y, has
something 70 say on the small DAIRY. He
SAYS: The want of something more to
use up the feed grown on the farm in
duced me TO - if the cows paid. Below
you will find the amount Of butter made
each month. and the number Of cows.
In the month Of April the milk OF one
COW, a thoroughbred JERSEY. was al
lowed 70 stand only twen:y-four
hours for the cream TO rise. a. |. was
necessary 20 have the rsiIs
for two calves. She made fortv.fosrr
pounds Of butter. Ia the month Of MAJ
were added three grade Jerseys. one a :
year-oid heifeT. The amount for the
month vas lii pounds. In June another
2-yedr-old was added, making i've in
all the product vas 1862 pounds. July
the yield was III pounds; the month
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
The Democratic party of Indiana is

The Democratic party of Indiana is
probably the most shameless and corrupt
political organization in the world.
Chairman Bernhamer, of the board of
election inspectors for Marion county,
was lately convicted of taIly-sheet forgery
in the interest of the Democratic local
ticket, and is now in prison. The Dem
ocratic county commissioners have re-
appointed the old board, not even ex-
cepting Bernhamer. If the voters Of
the Indiana capital are not more dead to
shame than village of Hottentots the
overthrow of such a party at the next
election ought to be certain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

Noble Prentis after reading the EAGLES
''tepid tunity" set down and wrote I'D an
article on the unreasonable train of evils
flowing from the too free use of the pro-
hibited, calling OF Col. Hallowell to do
his duty. Prentis being candidate for
secretary of state may have swallowed
more than his share of that dose. which
was not intended for any man whose
ability, experience and deservings war
rant; his ambition and Prentis comes
up to such a standard.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

A gentleman yesterday handed us an
other cenfounded Ohio newspaper, con-
tanning another confounding article
about Wichita. The EAGLE has given
these defamatory articles so much notice
heretofore that we refrain from saying
anything, particularly in this case. We
have always supposed it was wrong to
lie, and are still inclined to think SO, but
circumstances alter cases: in this instance
it seems to be question of the continued
existence of the Ohio town-something
had to be done to stop the last of its peo-
pie from coming to Wichita and south
ern Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
UNIVERSALLY REGARDED.

The Commonwealth of yesterday con-
tains very exhaustive article, of nearly
two columns, on the subject of advertis-
ing the advantages of city in its home
papers and cites among other examples
this one:
Wichita is a city whose growth has
been the most rapid and astonishing Of
any in the west. Wichita and its
EAGLE are known over the whole United
States. 1t is universally regarded as the
best advertised city in the country"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

If the prophet of Geuda please, it is
hoped that the continued cool weather
will have the effect of holding back the
budding of the fruit trees long enough
to prevent the fruit from being DESTROYED
by late frosts. We are encouraged in
the hope by the fact that it is now more
than week since the prophet aforesaid
killed all the fruit in. his country with
his furnished faber.