davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
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Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
IT CAN'T BE DID.

Col. Anthony stands up midway be-
tween Atchison and Kansas City and
talks as follows about the nonsense of
the proposition to navigate the Mis-
souri,:
''The Topeka Capital complains that
there is ''too much talk and too little
action" in Kansas City with reference to
the restoration of Missouri river traffic.
Oh, let them talk. Talk is cheap. Talk
may advertise Kansas City somewhat,
while any expenditure of money in the
attempt to restore Missouri river traffic
would only make Kansas City ridicu-
IouS.'
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
A SUBSTAN rIAL ENDORSEMENT

PEABODY, KAN, Oct. 30.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The Graphic will say tomorrow: "We
have just noticed by the Wichita EAGLE
that our old friend and comrade Captain
Daniel Murphy is candidate for regis
ter of deeds in Sedgwick county. He
was not in our regiment but we lived IN
the county in Kentucky, and we knew
him in the army and out of it and a
nobler man, truer patriot and Drawer
soldier never trod the earth than that
same Dan. Murphy. He is eminently
qualified to fill the position, and the peo-
pie of Sedgwick could not do themselves
a greater honor than to elect him to the
office to which he aspires."
| send you this in advance of our pub
LEGATION because the time is short, and
you might use it in the EAGLE, as COM
ing from me to his advantage: and l
greatly desire his election, for he Is
worthy. Yours truly.
r. L. COCHRAN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
MEAT INSPECTION.
opeka Democrat.

0peka Democrat.
Judge Guthrie's recent decision in the
test case on the question of local inspec-
ton of meat sold by Topeka butchers
and meat vendors, hardly went far
enough to satisfy the parties interested,
as he did not pretend to decide as to the
constitutionality of the ordinance.
The question is now to be brought up
in the United States district court, where
Judge G. G. Foster today issued a writ
of habeas corpus, on the application of
Hon. Frank Herald, in favor of Robert
F. Brandt, constructively confined in
the city Jail for the violation of the meat
inspection ordinance.
This will result probably in reviewing
the whole matter and in a decision on
points not touched upon by Judge Guth-
RE. The hearing on the writ is set for
Monday, November 4.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
Now, Take That

The Kansas City papers are all 'bien
yenida-ing' now that los distinguishes
V illustrad os Delegates al congreso de
los tres Americas" are in that '-ciudad. :
The .'ciudadanos" are extending their
.'manos" TO .'los delegates" and showing
them over the city by Eel meyer sistema
de rapida transportation urhana en- ell
mundo," and impressing on their minds
that "esta ciudad" has .'el mas connpleto
procedimento para transforma con prom
ti;ud los auimales vivos en- efcaz ali
mento. Go 1t, Kansas City, and go it.,
s'aeiegados.H
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
REASSURING.

The Louisiana Planter, the leading ag-
ricultural paper of that state, discusses
the sorghum sugar problem in Kansas
and makes the following encouraging
statement of facts in that connection,
The Planter may be assured that Kansas
is not discouraged at the result of her
experimentation with sugar making
from sorghum; on the contrary she is
fully assured that the possibilities for the
development in, and great profits to be
derived from, that industry are already
thoroughly established. But here is
what the Planter says:
''We know that sorghum thrives in
drier climates than that of western Kan
sas. We know that sorghum has been
relied on for food for ages by millions of
people in arid desert countries. We
know that dry western Kansas and arid
eastern Colorado have produced,
and can produce, sorghum canes
OF extraordinary richness, and
we do not lay aside our faith in sorghum
as source of prosperity to the people Of
western Kansas, because new sugar fac
tories, with new sugar makers, with new
cane growers in new and unimproved
and untried localities have not succeeded
in the first attempt, when all the condi-
tons were unfavorable. 1t is wholly
useless to suppose that only capital is
necessary in sorghum sugar manufacture,
that experience is not essential, that sor-
ghum cane grown under any condition
will yield sugar, that any kind of sor-
ghum seed will answer, or to suppose
that anybody can grow sorghum for SUI
gar. When sorghum seed has been bred
as other seeds have been bred, when sor-
ghum growers have learned to grow su-
gar, when sugar house managers and
operatives have learned. then sorghum
will be to Kansas what the sugar beet is
to Germany"
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

Topeka Journal:-The Kansas City
Times is much wrought up by letter
purporting to have been written by Sen
ator Ingalls, in which he denounces the
sugar trust The Times regards this as
a most wicked offense. If Senator In
gals did write letter denouncing the
sugar trust, it only entities him much
more to the respect of the public. The
sugar trust ought to be denounced.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

A boat line on the Missouri river will
forever put an end to the possibility OF any
more railroads building through Kansas
City.-Kansas City Times.
And if the logic of your position on
that subject is worth the attention of the
railroad people it will put an end to any
more roads building into your city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

Now that the two sole survivors of the
Bender family @ have been brought
back to Kansas. slight renewal of dill
gence might discover the whereabouts
of Harmon, and it will cause Tascott to
feel a bit uneasy in his seclusion. Well,
they'll all have to show up sooner or lat
er. for murder will out.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

The campaign in this county should
result in the election of the best men for
county officers and without reference to
the personal points of other aspirants for
the same positions; therefore the plain
duty of the citizen is to vote the straight
Republican ticket.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
The Fatal Link and Pin.

Statistics kept by the railway commits
sion of Iowa show that during the past
year, in that state alone, 325 men were
killed and injured through the use of
the old fashioned hand brake and link
and-pin coupling. The average casual
ties from these causes were 243 each for
ten years. Taking the railway mileage
of Iowa as standard, and the same ra-
ito would give the startling average of
5000 men killed and injured every year
by the use of those old fashioned appli-
anCeS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

Pa K1sisTs. tas pugilAst. hAs Ts-sssved . -
ier from bis attorney II which b l. notified
Ia. a c0rtss-ez! Will e &C q Is Ea1=,orS
Ezs JUS. been setssai II hs favor. Tbs
sznossat .E0 Pa viii rscs3Ts - sssc9.
sls.ac1 Hss vlnaEaI Is portsou C ,As -
late G! his zsss.sssz. also Gsed recently Il
Pnlia1eiphsa re~.esS<J Ct rz1asrty wor.A ~
xzr,l Ct staxs 0xa
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
A Man of Sense.
Emporia Republican.

Emporla Repu Dllcan.
Colonel Murdoch explains about the
Wichita Bentleys. 1t seems there are
three there of that name-one Demo-
cratic resubmissionist, one Republican
submissionist, and one lawyer and
man of sense
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
For Appearance Sake.

TONI inc AtCNIsOU FLlflOl.
Were we woman, shaped as finely as
Mrs. Jenness- Miller. we would look upon
the corset, hustle and petticoat with
silent contempt; but it strikes us that the
wearing of either, or both, of the above
named articles would make a decided
improvement ON the outward appearance
of some people
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

In some sections of the country the
Adventists are still preparing for the end
of the world, which event is expected to
occur before election day. In Kansas
the day of doom will be election day
for the Democratic party.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

Sol Miller gives the Hon. Mr.. High,
lately appointed land Office inspector
from Hutchinson, and who represented
Reno county in the last Legislature,
terrific blast
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
Complete Revolution in Railroading

Ten years ago there Were twenty-five
railroads which could not interchange
cars owing to the gauge. Now all are
alike, and cars owned in Maine are seen
slipping over the rails in Texas. The
railroad system of the United States is
declared to be as perfect as system can
be made.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

1t was indeed refreshing to see the
good patured rivalry between the Jour-
nal and Times of Kansas City in welcom-
ing the Spanish American visitors to
that city in editorials in their native
tongue. But if the real visitors hadn't
Interpreters along with them it must
have made them experience a sense of
goneness when they undertook to read
the compliments.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
He Got the G. B., Nevertheless.

He Got the G. 3, nevertheless.
Kansas City News.
a Maine pension agent. feeling himself
aggrieved at some official act of Secre-
tary Noble, sent that official a letter in
which the secretary IS called a ''puppet,
a sycophant and lickspittle,' after
which the writer subscrlbes himself
very respectfully yours" The Maine
idea of respect seems to be as unique as
the Maine conception of prohibition.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
But How About Her Profits?

Atchison Patriot.
If Mrs. Jenness-Miller would go to
Paris and instill her dress reform notions
into the heads of those who make fash
ions what they are, she would not have
to wait long for her ideas TO prevail.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
Not rI.etiy =. gh. ,f..r. =,

Mics Gusser 70 Mr. skrlbar)-So this IL
Mr.. SkriblarT How delighted am n fne-,
youi shall Be 20 rluca more Interested IA
your writings after tais.--Jsdgs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
THOSE WESTERN MORTGAGES.

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir:-Subjoined is a clipping from the
Wichita EAGLE of October %. This is a
dispatch from Liberal, Kan, and quotes
what Judge Botkin has to say in regard to
his now famous decision in the Hlllyer
case. The Tribune's account ASSOCIATED
Press conveyed an entirely erroneous idea
of the case and the decision. From what
Judge Botkin says it appears that no mort
gage had ever been executed by HIllyer;
and the Wilson & Toms Investment COM
pany brought suit to compel Hlllyer to ex-
ecute mortgage under a contract of
agreement entered into six days prior to
final proof. In this decision there is moth
ing to show: First, had the suit been
brought to compel Hlllyer to pay back the
$500 advanced under the agreement, the
court would not have rendered Judgment
for that amount against HiIlyer. Second,
had Hillyer executed mortgage, instead
of an agreement to mortgage, SAID mort
gage would not have been valid lien upon
the premises described therein.
IF. WEST,
Wichita, Kan, Oct. %, 1889.
The foregoing is based upon the state
ment made by Judge Botkin at Liberal,
Kan, touching the question at issue and
his ruling on the point of law raised
therein, which statsment was given in a
special to the EAGLE from Liberal dated
October %. Judge Botkin's statement
puts an entirely different phase on the
matter as originally given to the public,
while it settles a question that would
otherwise caused deal of trouble to
interested parties.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

Il grown men only knew a. much a. their
mothers think they know wien iAsy are Ia
bses the world wozd have no further Ess for
cyciofe1ias. -Souerville Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

Merchant - You cculin't ge. hero aay
earlser, al Breakfast a. s.sk,. szsppos.
C.erk-So, AZ, !: was ths s.sak :: b-sak-
Ia --TsrrN
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02

We must not be content with anything
less than the biggest possible majority
for the Republican ticket next Tuesday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23
The Feeding of Animals.

In the feeding of animals it should
not be forgotten that the manure is to
be valued as the feeding is poor or
rich. Poor food makes poor manure,
rich food makes rich manure. Manure
from straw-fed animals is next to worth
less; that from animals fed upon clover
hay, cotton-seed meal, bran, peas, wheat
middlings and linseed meal is rich and
contains as much fertilizing matter as,
if purchased from the dealer, would
cost very nearly as much as the
feed itself. This is bugbear
and a paradox to many farmers,
but it is as true as that l taken
from 5 leaves 4, and these figures apt
ly represent this absolute fact. For if
the above rich feeds are valued at s.
in money, the COWS or horses or pigs
or beeves take the value of 81 out OF
them, leaving 81 for the farmer in the
manure. And it is equally true that
the S. worth of these foods, if judici-
ously used, will bring to the farmer
fully S. or Sc or more in the growth Of
the animal. Was not, then, the wise
Cicero quite right when he said the
feeding of animals is the most import
ant part Of husbandryP-M Z Tunes
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23
SPECIALITY FARMING.

Why 1t Does Not Pay as Well as So-Called
General Purpose Agriculture.
In some places farmers run to corn;
in others, broom-corn; and again in
others, to flax, etc, but, if you have
observed closely, you will not fail to
notice that where one made a success
of this speciality farming, there were
ten who failed. A farmer, to be one
in every sense of the word, should be
able to plant a reasonable acreage of
the various crops, as they can be plant
ed in their season without interfering
with the cultivation or the planting of
other crops. His time should be so
divided with his various paintings that
no overtaxing of his working abilities
will occur at any one season OF the
year, and idleness result at another.
The successful farmer has no spare
time for loating at the corner grocery,
but can employ himself with the va
rious odds and ends of the great end
less variety of planting, tilling, gather
ing and storing of farm products;
the repairing of fences and ma
chinery, or the many other
chores that are always certain to
arise. But the farm hand, and often
the farmer himself, will complain that
this gives no rest from the labors of
the year. This is mainly true, but his
labors are SO various, his duties so
widely diversified over the months of
the year, that in change of labor there
is rest; and he is his own Judge the
greater part of the time of the amount
of work he is compelled to perform in
day or week, and can govern him
self accordingly. But in what other
vocation of life, carried on success
fully, can this be said? When do their
resting spells come in? Only at a
sacrifice OF time and salary, or bust
ness. The business men of the city
get no relief from their monotonous
toil-the same round of duties day
after day; this they are compelled to
do or business failure results. The
general purpose farmer is the success
full one, especially where small capital
is invested; and to be able to farm all
crops combined with stock of various
kinds, will bring in money at all sea-
sons of the year, and produce happier
and better results than any other vo.
cation that is to be found in this life,
less worry, more contentment, and bet
ter results in the end. Cor. Farmers
| IaU
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23
HOME AND FARM.

Lime water is good for chilblains.
Use strong and hot. a saturated solu-
ton of alum in water, used hot, is also
a curative.
The man who never makes love to
his wife will find burrows growing in
her face that never can be smoothed
out after she is dead. Farm Journal.
-Idleness among horses is as dam
gerous as among men. Keepthe teams
busy, if possible. when the weather is
fit for work. Too much rest for them
in the winter is as bad as not enough.
Spiral springs between traces and
whifletrees are of great advantage to
horses that are called upon to start
and haul heavy loads. Such springs
relieve strain, save wear and tear on
muscle and flesh, harness and wagon.
Cream Biscuit: One pint of flour
with which is sifted three teaspoonfuls
of baking-powder and one-half of
teaspOOnful of salt, One-half OF a pint
of cream and add to it one teaspoonful
of melted butter, unless the cream is
very thick, stir together and use
dessertspoonful for a biscuit, smooth
ing them with q knife dipped in milk.
Bake from fifteen to twenty minutes
Good Housekeeping.
Cream of Celery Soup: Take the
white part of two large heads of celery,
either CRATE it or chop it very fine; set
it to boil in one quart of milk; add two
tablespoonfuls of rice; allow the rice
and celery to stew slowly, adding more
milk if needed until they are of con-
sistency which can be rubbed easily
through a coarse sieve. Then add an
equal amount of chicken broth or any
white stock, with pepper and salt to
flavor; serve with small squares OF
toasted bread.
Brown Bread: Set the yeast at
night the same as for white bread,
leaving out the potato water and al
owing one-half the amount for each
loaf. In the morning, when light, add
one large cup of new milk and one
tablespoonful of brown sugar or New
Orleans molasses for each loaf. Beat
in Graham flour so long as you can stir
with spoon or paddle, pour into deep
baking tins and stand in warm place
until it has risen to twice its bulk and
bake one hour in a moderate oven.
When animals are at pasture in
summer, they Craze frequently through
the day, thus showing that in their
natural habits their meals are not all
taken at once, or twice daily, but at in
tervals as their nature seems to re-
quire, hence some feeders say give
light feeds and as often as their APP
petite requires. Each farmer or breed
er should watch closely the habits, as
also the requirements, of his animals
and feed and care for them so as to
make them as comfortable as possible
to get the best profits from his herd
Rural NeU Yorker,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23

foot miniature wharf Jutted out INTO
the lake. A deep ravine, dark with
heavy growth of underbrush and the
shade of many trees, down which
dashed brisk little brooklet, wound
around the southern side of the cliff.
Walking absently along a narrow
foot-path, which lay ribbon-like on the
edge of the highland, was a gentleman
whose every movement betrayed his
profession. His head was erect, his
shoulders thrown back, his face was
regular. As he brushed aside the
bending limbs, or the rank growth of
shrubs and weeds which at times OBJ
structed his pathway, or stood gazing
over the blue waters, he was plainly
lost in thought. He scarcely needed
the beauty of the scene, he saw not the
loneliness of the autumn woods now
aglow in hundred varied shades of
gold and cardinal. His features were
regular, his eye piercing, his brow
broad and full, his dark mustache but
half concealing a mouth whose outlines
at once expressed sweetness and deter
minatiOn. His clear olive skin, I'M
stained by wind and weather, showed
plainly that Douglas Anterior had not
won the Lieutenant's straps on his
shoulders in any hard-fought campaign
under the ruthless suns of summer or
in the fierce, cutting winds of winter.
Lost in deep thought, he made his way
down the sides of the ravine, where the
air was cool and damp, crushing under
his feet the tender ferns that car
peted It's surface. Reaching the sands,
he sat down near the wreck of a
sail-boat, which some winters storm
had tossed up on the beach. Half hid
den by the drifting sand was the name
Mary once painted in bright colors,
but now dim and faded Sitting there,
lost in reverie, Anterior looked out
over the dazzling waters. dotted here
and there with snowy sails, or dark
ened, perchance, by the black, smoky
trail of steamer swiftly moving be-
yond the horizon. Far off, great yes
sells, with full sails, seemed to be with
out
breath, nor motion,
As idle as q painted ship upon painted ocean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23
20. Lieutenant Douglasm

cried, as he rose to his feet,
where did you come from? o,
isn't this nice! When did you see
Uncle John? O, l am so glad! I'd be
glad to see a dog from home"-stop'
ping finally in confusion at this not
very complimentary allusion.
81 am delighted to see you, Miss
May" truthfully enough answered
Atherton, recognizing the daughter Of
an old neighbor in the lively little lady
before him. "But | was not aware
that you were in Edgewater. You
know | have not been in Hillsboro' for
sometime"
80, I am a pupil at Edgwater Hall,
and this turning to the lady whose
expression just now was one of amuse-
ment, sis Miss Holland, my dear teach
er. Miss Holland, Lieutenant Ather-
ton"
Douglas gravely acknowled the in
PRODUCTION, although his heart was
beating a lively tattoo against his ribs,
while Miss Holland said, in low rich
voice:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23
She Thought of Every Thing.

Mrs. Anglomaniac Ito butler)-Mat-
thew, His Grace, the Duke of Tweedle-
dun. dimes and sleeps here tonight. 1
want every thing in the most correct
English way.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed, mum.
Mrs. Anglomaniac-Serve tea in the
drawing-room at five and dinner at
eight and thirty o'clock. Have no
napkins at breakfast tomorrow, and
serve cold game pates from the side
board.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed, num-.
Mrs. Anglomaniac-And Matthew.
see that the weather is foggy. l want
His Grace to feel entirely at home.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed, num-
~ Y. Sum-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23

The mania for naming children
after General Harrison has reached its
climax in the action of an Indiana Re-
publican, who named his little girl Gen.
Harrison Simmons, the Gen. in this in.
stance standing for Genny,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23
As idle as q painte

In a half undertone he breathed the
words of the poet:
'My soul to-day
Is tar away,
Sailing the Vesuvian Bay;
My winged boat,
A bird afoat,
Swims round the purple peaks remote.
No more, no more
The worldly shore
Upbraids me with Its loud uproar,
With dreamful eyes
My spirit lies
Under the walls OF Paradise"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23

USED one bottle Of s'Mother's Friend'' be-
fore my first confinement. 1t is a ,vonderJul
remedy. Looked and felt so well afterwards
friends remarked it. Would not be without
''Mother's Friend" for any consideration
Mrs. Jos. B. ANDERSON, Ochoopee, Ca
Write Bradtield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ca, for
further particulars. Sold by all druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23
A valuable Franchise Secured.

The franchise Of easy digestion-o Of the
most valuable in the gift Of medical science
can be secured by any person wise enough
to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, either
to suppress growing dyspepsia, or to uproot
it at maturity. Bilious, rheumatic and fever
and ague sufferers, persons troubled with
nervousness and the constipated, should
also secure the health franchise by the
same means.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-23

WARM September
sun shone brightly
down on the dancing
waters of the blue
lake. The bolder
waves, tipped with
sparkling white caps
rolled up to the peb-
bled beach and broke
in snowy foam. A
rugged cliff lowered
up above the sands
crowned with forest
trees. just at its