davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12

= Sn Der pfaI3 1T Der Mitte Sep
TENDER nod auf benz GelOe febenbe 8as
baf g1n3lid erfrOren, TO baB Die gefBer
f9onu UNI SteuererlaB na9geiu6t baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12
Gin Sceptifer fa9t

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erno nnb fdnea %9dbmuns. So 1T elm rpabrer @eiunbz
heit8bringer. Setlt Scrppbeln unb anbere slei4ortise
ardntbeiten. Mudt i9Ie9ten Gtbem GUT unb entfernt
bic uriade. Wertreibt bic 8tltpftdt unb it uniberz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12

@- Sir hie feinife Serfeps
Gutter penoet @u6 on 6iol.
& Melton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12

- Gir bic bette Gamilien : Mebi3in
gegeu 2e5ers, Masen> unb Nierenlei6en
balte i'd Or. Nuguit 26nig's Sambur-
ger 8ropfea. = Meier 2inbbeimer, pos
li5eisS Sergeant, San Grancisco, Gal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12

THIS PAPER I. Eo Ss ip 3 Coz e. s sss e Ssa;
Advertising Bureau &c spruceSt u where adverfisind
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12
SAMARITAN
NERVINE

trofen BET Gteberbise. Sin un~perslci6bares 9bfhbr=
miteI. Sc BELT franfb aften appfiGmerS pnnberber
i9nea. RS@utbdlt tetne fadbli1en Snbftan5en. &ei=
atBt baS @ebtrn. aurirt ianeu &beurnatt8mus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12
Qampfer Asentnr.

Die nGreie Yreffe ar Sc.
ras" bertritt bic foIsenben 9ampfer.
2inien, ertbeilt ole ndbere Wusfnnft
tuegen pahage nod unb bon europa
unb oerfauft 9ampff6iffs uub Giiens
babnbiaete gu ben niebrieifen Raten.
Die 2ifte Der bon uns reprdientirten
2inien lit:
Sambnrg . Muterifaniide 9anpf'
i6ifffabrts @eiellibaft.
6en gtar 2inie (Slnttuerpen).
gpmpa8nie @emerale 9rams,
atlantiaue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12
Nrei fiir MGmtter.

GIN tpertbboIes Bud uber Bic lrfa9t unO
eeilung aler arten bon
Nerbenihtpdd3e,
seidIedtIi6eu 2siben, S9pd9eaufdnben uub
anberen 9ranfbeiten pribater nn6 fhrnuuasbe.
b~iirftiaer slatur bel Mdnnern. @efdleFeu uub
p~urtofrti berianbt. Man ffrsibe an
DR.. n. TRESKOW, 1922 8roabuap,
Rep Bert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12

p% So nonBros. liefern bic
befen uab biai9ffen DrudIa@en @ebt
All ihnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12
. Wruif, Der Nunqem.

Da8 ein3tse betannte O2ittel fur epiIeptti@e Qnfdue. "a
Gbenic fur Gcnpulitpuen unb Gaatrantbett. Nerp6ft
9dwdne nirb fpfprt g~ebeIert unb sebeilt. Reiniai
bas glut unb bef6leunist befen GirfuIattcn. gerbtnz
bert BITE rriahen Der Srantbeiteu. Self ssfdbrlide
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-12
9as srpfe
Nerpem 9eilmtttel

sibt benz Hlnte nene Gebenstrdfte. So Eeilt aue I'M
DISQUALIFICATION i'm Nerrenipftein. a8-pilft, mD allies
4nbere Derfetlt uub erfriiHt Self unb &brper. Seilt
Drspepiia, cber baS @elo rirb Surldseseben.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31
STEAM OUTDONE.

From Harper's for February.
The Arteslan wells of Dakota are prob
ably the most remarkable for pressure,
and the immense quantity of water sup
piled, of any ever opened. More than a
hundred of such wells from 800 to 1000
feet deep, are today In successful opera
ton, distributed throughout twenty-nine
counties. from Yonkton, in the extreme
south, to Pembina, In the extreme north.
giving forth constant, never varying
stream, which is in no wise affected by
the increased number of wells, and
showing a guage pressure in some IN
stances as high as 100, 40, 115 and 1S7
pounds to the square inch. This ire
mendous power is utilized in the more
important towns for water supply, fire
protection and the drivingof machinery,
st a wonderful saving on the original
cost of plant and maintenance, when
compared with steam. In the city of
Iankton a forty-horSe power turbine
wheel, operating a tow-mill by day and
an electric light plant by night, is driven
by the force of water flowing from an
artesian well, the cost of obtaining
which was no greater than would have
been the cost of steam engine develop
ing the same power, not counting the
continual outlay necessary (had steam
been Employed for fuel, repairs, and the
salaries of engineer and fireman What
has been accomplished through the aid
of natural gas and cheap fuel in building
up manufactures elsewhere, may some
day be rivalled on the prairies of Dakota
by tapping the ineXhaustible power
stored in natures reservoirs beneath the
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31
The Senate and the House.

The house and senate never view any
given proposition or the merits or de-
merits of an individual in the same
light. Even reporters on the same pa
per take on the coloring Of the bodies
they represent. The conflict is irrepres-
sible-eternal. Noble L. Prentis reports
the proceedings and incidents of the SEN
ate for the Topeka Journal, Capt. Tom
McNeal performing like service for
that paper for the house, and following
is their views of the same individual
taken within a half hour of each other.
As we didn't pay for either we choose
neither:
Col. Marsh NJ Murdoch was on the floor
this morning and for few moments oc-
cupied q seat at the reporters table,
where, in his good clothes, he looked like a
bird of beauty, whose bright plumage was
flock of crows. He listened to the speak
ing with interest, which is the privilege OF
the visitor az nearly any hour in the legls-
latiye day.
Col Marsh Murdoch, editor of the
EAGLE, patron saint of Wichita and the
authenticated poet who lnvokes the muse
of the Nile of America, was a visitor at
the reporters desk this afternoon. 1t is
rumored that when the Great Arkansas
goes entirely dry, Marsh stands by the
bank and repeats his poem. Before he is
done the waters of the river begin to flow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31
THE DRESSED MEAT QUESTION.
The Advantages OF Wichita's Live Stock
Market.
To the Editor OF the EAGLE.

To the Editor OF the EAGLE.
GENTLEMAN: l sold car load of hogs
almost every week to Dold's packing
house since it was in operation. real
lied from twenty to thirty dollars more
by selling them there than | would in
Kansas City. Two weeks ago l shipped
a load of hogs and one COW to Wichita.
paid So per hundred for that COW. The
best offer I got there was $3.50 per
hundred. l shipped car load of cattle
to Wichita last Saturday, the Goth. l
paid $3.50 per hundred for them. l
realized in Wichita $40 per hundred.
The reason realized that much was be-
cause the packing house began to killing
cattle. Kansas is a cattle producing state,
SO our legislature should induce eastern
capitalists to establish more beef and
pork packing houses in the state. The
injury to butchers would not be / per
cent, and SO per cent would be benefited
through it. Consumers can get meat at
reasonable prices out of the packing
houses. l was at Wichita Saturday on
purpose to see NJ. NJ. Murdoch, your
editor, but he was not at his office. l
could give him great many more ex-
amples of it. | farmed in Kansas for
ten years. About seed corn: the ex-
perience I had in it / found that the
Iowa corn did great deal better than
any I know of. We tried it in 1870
Last year shipped great deal Of seed
corn to Greensburg and found it a hard
matter to induce farmers to plant this
early corr. The general complaint is
"the grams are too small and the lister
drops to many grains" If the Gilbert
pillow factory make any improvements
on the lister pillow it may be benefit to
the farmers and to the company.
GUSTAV KOCH.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

There is no question that the trouble
with the high price of meat for the con-
sumers is attributable to the combine
of the American Butchers association.
The retail butcher is the man who is re-
sponsible. Investigation shows that the
dressed carcasses are sold by the pack
ers on the closest possible margin and
that the producer of the beef is getting
less than it costs to produce the animal.
Still the so-called butchers or retailers of
meat are demanding the same prices
that they received six, eight and ten
years ago. The packing house firms, as
is shown by careful investigation at
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City, are
getting their principal money out of
what the butcher throws away, that is
the blood, entrails, hoofs, etc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31
AMERICAN WHEAT.

Mr.. W. E. Beau, in recent work on
the British Farmer and His Competi-
tors" argues with much force and truth
fulness that unless the area of grain
growing in the United States is greatly
and rapidly extended our country must
cease TO be grain-exporting country be-
fore the close of this century. He argues
from statistics that the growth of our
population, as shown by census returns.
Is much more rapid than the increase of
our graln-growing area. and consequent
ly that our home market will soon alb
sorh all our cereal production, leaving no
surplus for export.
This view of the matter. superficial
though it may be, is, in the estimation of
the Irish World, not a subject for condo
lence, but for congratulation.
The comparatively insignificant values
which are written up on the other side
or the water 70 our credit for our ex-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31
ACTRESSES WITH TITLES.

Henrietta Sontag WIGS the Countess RoSSi.
Pauline Lucca is the Baroness Won Wall
hofen
Mile CODY, of tho vaudevilles, is the Com
| tesse de Logvieres-
The great dancer, Tagiioni. married Count
| Gilbert des Voisirs
Nine Christine Nilsson is now the Comtssse
de Casa Miranda
Virginie Roisset, tho accomplished circus
rider, Is now toe Princess de ReusS
The favorite tragic actress OF Vienna, Char
lotto Wolters is tho wife Of Count Sollivau
The present marchioness Of Ailcsbury WIS
Miss Dolly Tester. Of tho London opera bouGs
stage.
Aiix Bressant daughter Of tho famous
actor of the Coincide Francois. Is married 20
Prince Koschubey.
The vicomtesse vigier, Of Nice, was origi-
rally Nile. Sophie Cruveili, the prirna donna
Of the Grand Opera
Nina Marie Hebron, tie French pririaa
donna who created Massenet's Manon, be-
came the Vicontesso de Ia PGnoslsa
The Baronne dc Caters was tho daughter Of
tho famous basso Lablache, and was origin
any educated Tor The stage
Nine Marie Laurent YES born De Iug3st
And N. Feraudl Of the Comedis Fruncaise, Is
really the ViooEnte do Fcraudy
There's ElszIer, the sister Of the celebrated
danSeuss Fanny Elzsler, became the wife Of
the Archduke Adelbert OF Bavaria
Mis- Elise Henzler, the American priIna
donna, married tie late king oonsort Of Par
tugal. the father Of the present. king.
Miss O'Seil, tho fines. juliet ever known 70
the British stage became Lady Becbsr. Niss
Victoria Balfs became Lady Thornton.
The charming Adele Dumilatrs. The lead
ing denseuso some City years ago az tie
Grand opera, married Ia 1913 the Count del
Castillo.
Nile CisTy. Of the Vaudeville, who created
tie role Of the Cosntss Olga IA "Fedora,"
retoiced Ia private lie In tho name Of Julia
de Pistorino &c Clery.
The beautiful Nina Prelly. who az oas
time was the star Of the opera bozsTs con-
p3ny a. tbs Fosies DrRnatiqus<. WA born
a lie PonIzeJrsc. and was the wife of tks
Baron do FreslezL
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

From Senator Sherman's statement Of
the Samoan affair made in the senate
Tuesday, which was very full and COM
prehensive, it would seem that the mat
Ser is not SO complicated as has generally
been supposed, at least as far as the
Fights and interests of the United States
are concerned. There is certainly no
real ground for serious misunderstand-
ing between this government and Ger
many, and if any trouble should grow
out of it, it will be clear case of greed
on the part of the Berlin government.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

The Kansas solons who visited Kansas
City on Saturday TO inspect Buffalo
Jones herd of bison acquired such an
access of knowledge in the line of nat
ural history that number of them
found their heads too big for their hats
next morning.
The Hon. w A. Phillips of Salina is
going to try his hand on Frank Wilke-
son, the New York Times Kansas drouth
and blizzard specialist. Colonel Phil
lips article will appear in the New York
Tribune. The roast will be one that will
smoke.
1t turns out that Colin Campbell, who
was spoken of by the Topeka Capital as
the only hoId-over Republican postmas-
ter in Kansas, is a red hot Democrat, and
was the first postmaster in Kansas to re-
sign when Harrison's election was an
nounced.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

ported cereals, to be paid for in debts
for foTeign-manufa Gods, which
we are amply endowed with labor, skill
and capital to produce, constitute not a
blessing but curse, from the industrial
standpoint. which will disappear as soon
as our agricultural supply is sufficiently
lessened or our home market increased
to consume it all at home, leaving the
residuum as fertilizers to preserve the
fertility Of our soil for all coming gerer-
ations.
But there is another and perhaps
equally important consideration. and
that is the fearful draft which our ex-
portation of cereals causes on the pro-
ductiveness of our soil, which is yearly
making itself more and more evident in
the diminished products, or, in other
words, the power of production per
acre in the older-settled states.
A century ago the lands about Mount
Vernon, where Washington not only
was an extensive wheat farmer but q
great wheat miller, bore the highest
prices in foreign markets for the
excellence of their products. Now,
throughout that and the neighboring es-
tates immense forests have taken the
tjioNC VI tllS dill uCitio, OCuOdtil thS
branches and foliage of which are plain
~ visible the old corn-hills last hoed in
pre-revolutionary times.
Half a century ago Rochester. New
York, occupied the same position that
Minneapolis, Minnesota, now does in
-four production, and Ellis flour was as
well known as Pilsbury's now is. But
New York prestige was transferred to
Minnesota, and indications are not lack
ing that the decline of fertility in the
latters wheat and corn fields will trans
fer her prominence to newer compiti-
tors in enterprise in the still farther
west.
So lately as 1884 the department. of
agriculture statistics Of Indiana states
that in that year there were 1913, 900 tons
of potash and $1,000 tons of phosphoric
acid taken from the soil of that state III
the production of the years crops, while
only 1,041 tons of phosphoric acid and 65
tons of potash were supplied to the soil
by all the commercial fertilizers sold in
the state.
Not many years ago farmers located
their barns and other out buildings
where food-waste was deposited over
running streams that it might be carried
to the ocean. Thank heaven, such sui
eide no longer prevails.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31
WHAT MAKES DEFAULTERS.

From the Hartford Courant.
The Indianapolis defalcation revives
the cheap talk Of the need of more checks
and safeguards and further protection
against fraud. which is always heard
when such troubles develop. But, how, we
beg to ask, Is everybody to be watched!
There is a limit somewhere, beyond
which the machinery of care cannot
work. Human character, honesty, and
the regard for right are the ultimate
checks, and their power is proved by the
vast extent to which business is done to-
day. Destroy the trust of men in each
other and the business of the nineteenth
century would stop short. 1t is done on
trust and confidence, and it would not
be done il in the main the trust were not
well bestowed.
The defalcation is like the earthquake
This country has been supposed to be
out of the earthquake range in the main,
and out of the range of defaulters, too,
but there have been too many Of both In
recent years. But they have not pre-
vented the rebuilding of Charleston or
the renewal of confidence in the earth it
self; neither are they abundant enough
to destroy faith in human character.
Let any individual look at the chances
that occur daily for him to be defrauded
and then think of how seldom, if ever,
he has SO suffered. If we had no conf
dence, we should have to begin each day
by taking our scales to be tested to make
sure they had not been tempered with
over night. then take the scales to mar
ket SO as not to trust those there, then
carry the meat home lest the market
man substitute another piece, and then
go through the same performance at the
grocery store and SO on, frittering away
our day iii detective work without ac-
conplishing anything. And so it would
be from the small to the greatest trans.
actions.
People must be trusted: the thing of it
is to have them worthy of the trust.
Right thinking and true and healthy
views of life are necessary for this. The
knave must meet the fate fit for knaves.
There must be distinctions between
property honestly acquired and property
whose history cannot stand inspection.
The man who has cheated others out of
large fortune that he has acquired can
not be received as an equal among hon
est men without lowering the standard of
business honor and inviting fraud and
dishonesty.
1t isn't defalcation that breeds defalca-
ton, Seldom defaulter that doesn't
wish he were dead. It's the successful
knaverv that invites to fraud, and the
respected rascal who weakens respect
for all property rights and for honor and
honesty
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31
WOMAN'S WEAR.

Belt, collar and cuffs of shirred ribbon may
be worn with blouse waist. end make n
dressy garment out of plain one.
The high Charlotte Corday bonnet just
brought out In Paris lie taking well 1t Is the
despair and confusion of theatre goers.
Mothers who wish to be intensely English
viii be glad to learn that in Europe no
child's hat is complete without windmill
bow
An authority declares that though white
fur may be- worn in tho street, waite feather
boas there are as inappropriate as ball cos
tune would be.
With empire and directoire styles Paris has
adopted for day wear the nets, gauzes, mus
Inns, and so on, that used TO DO held appro-
pirate only TO evening costume
Corduroy helps TO make many of the more
notable winter walking dresses, and Is no end
stylish when combined with dark brown
cloth and trimmed with sold black.
Butterflies OF beaded lace now hover about
the hair They are not 30 attractive as the
tiny lace caps tina. now go with tea gowns,
and are trimmed with ribbons 10 match their
hue.
4 new French fancy for low cut evening
gowns Il TO wear With them . wide ribbon
over ox.e shoulder end knotted close under
tie other arm, upon top Of which Is set a
dropping cluster Of flowers
Coifures are smaller than those Of last
winter, and IN general worn high by f1a
grown women Aisses affect the Cadogaa-
Il Is loose and low upon the neck, or ESQ
hanging and tied with big bow.
II any group CT bridesmaids wish 20 get n
all the payers Let them tie their bouquets %
sticks even longer than La Tosea caoes, and
hold them silly upright througaous the eere-
raouy This was done The other day a. svel
London wedding.
at las. perseverance s 20 bere.sroed Tie
vio,es wrea.hs, clusters. and 50 ca, tia: tie
r1iIliners have been thrrg-ing upca us tsese
several winters pass, rcv appear On beth ths
hsts ard bonnsss Of many OF the best drozers
both here aid oTg sea
Pz-ssl2n house and carriags gowns this w1zs-
ser are noticeable chiefly Tor Their large Ad-
mixture Of white Wide borders CT ws!se
fur edge unanv Of the Lac9xo1es: sitr.x, and
tAs urdeTSarDent are worn over Fsive.
fxtrss Of every hra
4 Few Ed very kandsoms lace psa l.
fo-11sd 81 two gu~sz1 szuare<s Eteziocksrg
81 thc coraez. With . E<ao<y cSd IN tic cen
tgr E~en 1ors attractive Is . hrexx.r2n II
god shapc3 A. q xraw bonnet IL b orra~
zeated wiz wreath q ena1neist cuxs-s
s.d tA--Ss ts-cGg. with q pearl heassa rsa-
Good cashmere szsd Eenrsss:A clcsA. u al
oolsrz, are rsucA Used tor half 1rsn sownk
They are EaEds Up In raoc.111 szpsrs fzAsor,
viii foi1s q China craze CT India szIk czo4S
t5s cz Tie hs-&ss. ead farming a rifle be1ow
TIC e-ecz s-ssvss~ CT elias . ysz1 tero1gn tss
G-zzzocd xsssp-1 alzza 9: top C iaez-Sex
Ycr. Ccz-1-e.-l A1Fsr-aser
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

The Emporia Republican of the Both
contains note signed "White Caps" ad-
dressed to and received by a citizen of
that place warning him to mend his
ways or leave the community. The Re-
publican very properly and severely con-
dennis the act. The laws of the state
are ample to protect society from the
contamination and wrong doing of evilly
disposed persons, if 1t be properly en-
ployed and given a fair chance, and those
who undertake to right such wrongs by
extra legal means almost invariably
write themselves down as more danger
ous to the community in which they live
than the reprobates they clandestinely
inyeigh against, and merit the rigid en-
forcement of the laws in relation to such
proceeding wherever and whenever ap-
pretended in such transactions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

Catching up the intimation given by
President-eiect Harrison to General
Chalmers, who visited him shortly after
the election, the Greensboro On. g.
North State says that "what the south
wants is an administration that will for
get the southern question as such, and
use all the power of the government to
protect every citizen in his rights, re-
gardless of color or politics or place of
residence" 1t rests with the southern
people to say whether that power shall
be exercised in a kind and generous way
or in harsh or arbitrary manner. AS
General Harrison remarked, the laws
must be obeyed in the south as in the
north: That is all that the Republican
party asks: and it will not be satisfied
with less than that.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

Col. T. B. Sweet and Hon. P. j. Bone
brake, two of Topeka's best known cap
itaIists and bankers, arrived in our city
last evening and will remain for day
or two, during which time they VIII
look the city over. The EAGLE well
comes them to a town whose bank clear
ings from straight business not only
equal, but show a slight increase almost
every week over the most inflated period
of cash transactions during the days OF
big real estate transfers, or close on to
one million dollars for every six days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

It is rumored that Helen Cougar is
moving on the legislature. How would
it do to shut her and Burton IN room
and let them talk one another to death.
Lawrence Journal.
Buzfuz Burton is considerable buzzer
himself, but he would prove no match,
single-handed and alone, with that petit
coated cyclone from Indiana. Burton
deserves heroic treatment, but his re-
mains would prove no very enjoyable
sight after being run through a thresh-
ing machine-with no chance-shut up
in a room all alone with that holy ter
Tor, Helen, the Hoosier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-31

The Omaha Bee brings out the follow
ing pertinent points in relation to the
dressed beef problem which is now being
very widely discussed by the public
journals:
The proposed legislation introduced in
Pennsylvania, New York and other east
ern states TO place an embargo on the
sale of dressed beef will not benefit the
local cattle raisers and farmers of those
states. The consumption of meat far
outruns the supply. If laws are passed
for the inspection of cattle on the hoof
for the purpose of encouraging home
market, what is to prevent the railroad
companies from bringing live cattle
from the west? Such was the cattle
business before the great packing houses
of the west had sufficiently developed to
supply the whole country with dressed
beef. The bills to prevent the sale OF
western meats IN Pennsylvania and
other eastern states, if they become law,
would necessarily raise the price of
meat, and would benefit the railroads
and local butchers. But the farmers
would reap no benefits. And it looks as
if the hue and cry raised over the issue
is merely an attempt TO get the farmers
to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for
the good of the other fellow.