davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

and has been practicing lawyer ever since.
His plans for an armored steel monitor cruis-
er propose a submerged vessel She is to
have 5000 tons displacement, to be 235 feet
long, IS feet wide, to draw AZ feet OF
water when cruising and ~ feet in a fight,
her cruising speed being Il knots an hour.
The Thomas cruiser would be very much
like any other gunboat when cruising, but
on coming into fight pumps would be set
at work to fill ballast tanks with water,
which would submerge the vessel so that
water would come up over her gunwale,
but leave her GROWING deck four feet above
the water at the highest part. Upon this
deck would be revolving turret similar 10
the Erickson monitor turret. This would
contain two ten-inch breech-loading rifles
In the rear of this tUrret is 10 be deck
house fer the accommodation OF the officers
and crew. But the guns in the turre5
would fire over il and could be aimed IN any
direction. The fifteen inch Zalinski dyna-
mite gun would be placed in the bow, ca
pable of throwing eighteen hundred pounds
of nitro -glycerine one and half miles
Two torpedo firing tubes are placed in the
bow under water. Congress Will undoubi-
eddy make large appropriation for this
cruiser this session, as it is approved by the
Navy Department.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

Truth has quiet breast" says Avon's
bard. but when the breast is racked with q
cough it cannot be quiet Try bottle of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. The congh it
will stay, the soreness allay, and you'll
bless DIR. Bull for many day. - cents.
''This will last out a night in Russia
when nights are longest there" he said.
clapping his hands over his aching tooth.
Salvation Oil was applied, and be was fast
asleep in twenty seconds. twenty
five cents bottle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

ST. JOSEPH, No, Feb. a-At 2 O'Clock
this morning the dispatches receiTed a;
the Herald indicate the election of Chas.
2. Boohr. Of Andrew county, and r P. c.
Wilson. Of Platte. Democratic nominees
for the Fiftiath and Fifty-hrst congress bv
u majority. Frank N Pos.ezate. Re
publican nominee for both terms. carried
st. Joseph by Liz majority OMcial re-
turns NAV change the result
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
IROlRI z WITH MINERS

HELENA. Mont, Feb. ia critical
state of affairs prevails at the Castle min-
ing camp. The mines have been closed
on account of lack of funds and the men
have not been paid off The manager es-
capped lynching few days ago by the pos
session of fast horse The men mad fail
ed to receive any thing out of a sale of bull
lion. Riotlng has occurred and more
trouble is imminent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
HANNIBAL HAMLlN.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 19.-Hannibal Hamlin
was the guest of the legislature for short
time today. He has been guest of Min
neapolis friends and was given great
reception in that city last night at the
Union League rooms. at the invitation
of the legislature he held an informal re-
ception in the hall Of the house this after
noon. After the reception Mr.. Hamlin
returned to Minneapolis, where he and his
wife have been entertained royalty by the
leading people of the city They left for
Chicago tonight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
RNiu ANGELS pnNnl

PEsTH. Feb. 1S.-The Pesther Lloyd pro
fesses TO have knowledge OF the source
from whence General Boulanger derives
his election funds It saws the Paa-Slay-
lists staked their hopes on General BouIaa-
ser, and the political success he has
achieved Is 10 no small extent due to the
suunort given to his cause nv Russia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
HARRlsON,s TRAIN TO WASHINGTON


PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 19.-The schedule
for President-elect Harrison's train from
Indianapolis to Washington has been ar
ranged. 1t will leave the former place
over the Pennsylvania road at noon on
Monday next and arrive at its destination
on Tuesday, the 26th inst, at go o'clock
in the afternoon. The train will consist of
President Roberts private car, two Pull
man sleepers and baggage car, aud will
be run as a section of the Atlantic express
No stops viii be made between lndiadapo-
lis and PlttsburG, except TO change loco
motives. and after leaving here will go
through without further stop to Washing
ton. The president and his family VIII
occupy President Roberts special car.
which is now being renovated at the Al
toona shops OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
The car has been reprinted and refurnish-
ed in all the suulptuousness possible with
the advanced art decorations of today.
President Roberts gave personal directions
in regard to Punishment of the car and
when the work is completed 1t will, in
truth, be a travelling palace.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
HEADED FOR OKLAHOMA.

Special dispatch % the Daily LaEIt
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 19.-The Oklahoma
colony organized in this city some time ago
has appointed committee which will leave
here for the territory on the Goth inst. to
take initlatory steps in forming the pro-
nosed settlements
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
a pI aNTER SUICIDES,

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Feb 19.-Intelli-
gence was received here today of the sui
eide of John j. Calhoun, prominent
planter of Pike county The cause was
shame oyer the arrest of his son IN Texas
for murder
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

education in tn G
schools OF the place
where he was born,
and until he entered
the army had never
been out Of the State.
For him four years
of service in the
South was q liberal
education. He rose
from the ranks 10 be
Captain, and spent
his spare time in
camp studying law.
he W a S admitted
soon after the war,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

Boston, Feb. 19.-At today's session of
the National Law and Order league it was
reported that there are now, about $4,000
leagues in the United States. Charles
Carroll Bonney, of Chicago, was elected
president. A long list of vice-presidents
was elected among them Lew Wallace. of
Indiana; Senator Colquitt, of Georgia;
John Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania and
John Mulvane, of Kansas.
In the evening President Bonney de-
livered his annual address and was fol-
lowed by Secretary Dudley, of the Massa-
chusetts league, who gave statistics to
show work done by the Hague in this state.
1t has turned into the public treasury 81
100000, which he considered a pretty good
return upon the investment Of $4,000.
which people of the state had contributed
voluntarily to the league.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
"sIG eouRy SHOPS BURNED.

CINCINNATI, o Feb. 19.-The machine
shops. round house and car shops of the
Big Four railroad were destroyed BY fire
between and O'Clock this morning. Loss
about 500 90
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
rurt.e-o.a,NrT DINNER

WASHINGTON, Feb. n.-The president
| and Mrs. Cleveland were entertained az
dinner tonight by Secretary and Mrs
Was Il was the last OF the cabinet din
ners of the present administration.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Ex-Judge A. j.
Dittenholfer has brought suit Oh behalf OF
Octavia A. Moss against the executrix and
heiress of Lester Wallack to foreclose
mortgages amounting TO S2l2, 600 on the
theatre at Broadway and Thirtieth streets
and adjoining property. The mortgages
were assigned to the plaintiff by Frederick
A Lovecraft, to whom they were given in
1SS1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
COLLISION ON THE GRAND TRUNK.

ST. HYACINTHE. QUEBEC, Feb. ia
collision occurred on the Grand Trunk
railway last night, two miles from ST. Hy-
acinthe station, between the Point Levi
express train, due here at $50. and local
train from Montreal. L. N. Lussier, of ST.
Hyacinthe, was slightly injured, and also
another person, name yet unknown. Two
engineers and firemen jumped from their
engines unhurt. The collision demolished
completely the two engines and tenders,
and damaged the baggage car Of the Mon
treal train
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
SIMPLY BUNooMBE
Powell Clayton Ridicules the Idea Of Ap-
prehension Of His Brothers Slayer.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l9.-Powell Clayton, of
Arkansas, Is in St. Louis and was seen by
an Associated Press reporter tonight.
With reference to the alleged clue to the
assassins of his brother. John NJ. Clayton,
he scouts the reports sent out from Little
Rock aud Memphis and says there is
nothing in them. Mr.. Clayton is very
bitter in his denunciation Of the murder of
his brother and says it was purely politi-
cal assassination.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
a CaTAt ClI11iNG.

ASHLAND. Wis, Feb. l9-Dan Burke
fatally cut A Montgomery. contractor,
with an sx this morning on account of re-
ported intimacy of Montgomery and Mrs.
10
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

HOWARD kETsk soa Of . Ee~ Brans-
wick millionaire, Is he rschess pstseas "A
tae B.ooEzfngcaie Lana.sc Aay3nra- he has
a. income Of so 900 year.
AZ oraA<nest o; The bach skzl cap o.
TIE Chinese Minister. n wtsce se spy>au
O. stats occasions, " Al !cnDesss szS11are
surrounded with dss-scroA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
RuRNEs, SUCCESSOR.

PEARS Soap secures beautiful com
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

TIE man who has spite a. . dents. VII
find numerous vaIer tines 70 cover Ide czse-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
On Murray HIN. sev v1h-

Priend-Eow do you Ike yozu new beat,
Mxei
Polscenaa-so good st az, ~ all
WHIT. tie nsst:erl There isn't che A.
res; here IN year"
t1Os know IL as boy. But there Isn't .
SAIGON f1r bali a rr.Ee..-Tsxzz ELnsngs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
CARNOTS CABINET.

kAlkV& w i ~ S1OA4 'AA ~
THE FRENCH PRESIDENT UNABLE
TO FORM A MINISTRY.
Even Obscure Politicians Refuse to
Accept PrOffered Seats at the
Present Crisis.
De Freycinet Appealed to-The President
DESTROYS Of Cabinet Formed Of
Senators.
The Latest Rumors Among Indianapolis
Cabinet Gossipers-A Wild Session in
the West Virginia Legislature
The Hartford Fire Victims
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
Agrieaaltnrat department.
The Ok Bow Meadows.

OF the many fine Vermont farms in
the Connecticut valley, those in New
bury are among the best. The famous
Ok Bow meadows here attracted set
| tiers from Massachusetts as early as
1850, when most of Vermont was an
unexplored wilderness. One of the
| famous farms in this vicinity is the
| Ox-Bow farm, owned and conducted
bv Messrs. Daniel A. and Frank E.
Kimball. The farm as a whole, en-
braces several hundred acres, though
$50 acres are in meadow, the balance
being in wood and pasture. The an
nual crops average 800 tons of hay,
20 acres of field corn, 10 acres of en-
silage corn and 20 acres of oats.
Last fall the entire corn crop was
placed in their silos, by reason of
early frost. So satisfactory has been
the result that it is proposed to pur-
sue G1c SfiuIC COul sc HtAt StdSOH.
The mammoth barn is in the form
of an L, measures $50 by ~ feet, and
is located so that the driveway is in
the roof of the entire length. The
slo is of wood, and constructed in
part of the barn formerly occupied in
storing hay.
Dairying is the main business of
the farm and $50 COWS are fed on the
place, 100 of which are now in milk,
with the balance due to calve in
few weeks. Three men now take
care of the entire herd. The milk is
carried to the Haverhill, n. H.,
creamery. During the month of De-
cember the butter netted about 80
cents per pound. The sour milk is
fed to 40 hogs.
The COWS are mostly grade Dur
hams, bought in the northern and
western part of the state. This par
ticular grade of cows, Mr.. Kimball
thinks, is better adapted for large
diaries than any other, as when any
ones are purchased as al
ways is the case, they can be better
disposed of for beef or by shipping
to Boston than any other breed. The |
COWS have daily two feelings Of hay
at noon feeding of ensilage; also
two feeds of grain per day, the latter
q mixture of meal and shorts, bought |
in car lots from the west. Several
carloads of surplus hay are annually
pressed and sold in the Boston
market.
The stables are in the basement of
he barn. Each stable occupies about
80 in length by ~ in width. The
,ie-ups are on three sides, thus allow
ng sufficient space in each stable for
he manure, which is drawn to the
meadows during the winter when the
arm teams are not engaged in other
york.
The calves on the farm are fatten-
ID for market. Large calves are thus
desired and two thoroughbred Hol-
TEN bulls are kept for use. Last
ear 100 horses were bought in Wis
onsin, freighted to the farm, finding
eady purchasers within 20 mile ra-
ius. Two fine young Percheron
tallions will be kept for use on the s
arm the coming Observation-Disclosures. ;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
Providence.

Jesus saw with the vision of the
Spirit an absolute providential care
enclosing the world. SO far as he
could reach man, he was that Provi-
dence, feeding the hungry, healing
the sick, consoling those in despair,
and lifting up the fallen. In all
this, he was the type of what each
member of the family of man shall
one day do and be when all our wills
freely admit the passage of the
Fathers will, just as the clearest
glass transmits the light of day.
Then his providential love shall come
to perfect fruitage through us. Even
now each man or woman is an imper-
feet providence to others. Said Job:
Il delivered the poor that cried, and
the fatherless, and him that had no
helper. The blessing of him that
was ready to perish came upon me
and | caused the widows heart to
sing for joy. | was eyes to the
blind, and feet to the lame | was
a father to the poor and the cause |
knew not | searched out" Of every
one who seeks to live a true and sim
cere life, some of these words may
be said
Man co-operates with the divine
design, and helps on the movement
of the creative purpose, atom by
atom, as he strives to mend and
guide humanity, to mitigate some
what of its sorrows, to lessen its
woes, to soften its vices, and to strive
for is well being. To the extent of
his efforts, his sympathy, his practi-
cal work, each man or woman can
become providence to others. The
father is providence to his family,
the mother to her children, friend to /
friend, employer to employed. Every
generous act, every consoling word, |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
gaAies' Column.
Hints to Housekeepers.

Wash out common oil stains in
cold water.
Hang a small bag of charcoal in
the rain-water barrel to purify the
water.
Damp salt will remove the discol-
Grafton of cups and saucers caused
by tea and careless washing.
Mildew can be removed by soaking
in buttermilk, or putting lemon juice
and salt upon it, and exposing it to
the hot sun.
A rubber atomizer, which costs
about 81, is an excellent article for
spraying house plants affected by
plant lice.
In case of burning the hand, which
often occurs when one is cooking, at
once spread thick covering of COM
mon baking soda over the injured
part, then tie cloth over it. 1t give
speedy relief.
Remove ink stains from sIlver-plat-
ed ware by rubbing on a paste of
chloride of lime and water; then
wash and wipe dry.
Take quarter of yard of mos
quito netting, fold and refold it until
the required size, then tack it as you
would a comfort, and you have
good dish cloth.
To purify the air in newly paint
ed room, put several tubs of water in
it, and the water will absorb a great
deal of the smell. Milk will absorb
more than water.
Let wells be Abandoned they are
injurious to the eyes, especially those
of Grape and those which are spotted
or figured. A veil should never be
worn, except to protect the eyes from
dust or sleet, and then for as short a
time as possible.
To clean brass, use fine rotten
stone and sweet oil. When the spots |
have been removed, rub off all the oil
with clean piece of flannel and the
dry rotten-stone. Polish with chamois
skin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
Dairy Hints.

If people persist in keeping cream
day after day, and add a sllimming
once in a while, and keep an open
cream jar standing around, we don't
know as they can do any better than
to stir in the condensed odors once in
a while to prevent rot in particular
spots, but they will never astonish
the world with the excellence of
their butter. If they wish to make
better butter,we don't know how they
can do it without using better meth
DDS, and using the new lights that
shine.
Success in dairying does not so
much depend on the high prices of
butter and cheese as it does on cheap
ening the production of feed. A rich
soil ordinarily produces large crops
large crops provide for an increased
number of COWS. Anincreased num-
Der of well-kept COWS furnish the
means to buy heterogeneous feed to
mix with the cheap food produced on
the farm, and thereby make it profit
able. 1t might as well be admitted
now that no man is smart enough to
make money keeping a summer dairy
on pasture grass alone in summer,
and mostly on meadow hay in winter.
These methods belong to past age
and cheap land, and are slowly pass
ing away, and the new and improved |
system of dairying taking its place,
intelligence in place of |
ignorance, profit in place of loss.
A veteran creamery man of Iowa
raised number of heifers from some
common COWS, using first-class Jer-
sey sire, and found when the young
COWS, were three and four years old
that they made fifty per cent more
butter than their others.-Hoard's
Dairymdn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15

every friendly or kindly look is a
providence. To be helpful to others
is to be in very deed providence.
The process of evolution will go on,
broadening with the years. Provi-
dence, from age to age, will organize
itself more and more effectively in
human institutions and human hearts.
You and | can help on that work.
The Infinite Father will not refuse to
use our efforts, our sympathies, and
the little atom of providence that we
have evolved to forward his mighty
work. You and | may work with
him in our daily life, in house or field
or shop, patiently faithful, and SO
assist the growth of the heav-
emily kingdom. All the providence
we mature shall bless others while we
live, and at our death we leave it adj
ded to the common stock of human
kind for no atom of the pure ideal
is ever lost until the glad day that
Jesus foresaw shall appear, when all
our needs will be satisfied, when the
divine love will find adequate human
expression in the world, and the
waste places of the earth will be
glorifed by the feet of those who are
seeking and saving the lost.
We shall then understand that
not only are the hairs of our heads all
but the leaves of the ma
pie, the needles of the pine, and the
blades of the grass are also counted
by that divine mathematics which
has weighed in its balance each drop
of the ocean and every atom of the
globe. If the dust is thus cared for,
can the children be forgotten of Him
who has said, "Come, We blessed of
my Father, inherit the kingdom pre-
pared for you from the foundation of
the world"?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15

Tt should not be forgotten that the
necessary prerequisite of successful
soiling is to first make the land rich.
The manure from soiled animals will
in time enrich the land; but it is inn
portant in this as in many other
things to begin right end foremost.
One acre in soiling crops will and
should keep more cattle than the
same at pasturage. If it does not,
the farmer who cultiyates it loses
more labor than he can afford. Be-
gin to work in small way at first, if
plenty of manure can not be had.
Then increase the area in soiled
crops as the increase in the manure
pile warrants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
ALL SORTS

The low price of copper has caused the Arizona
mines to shut down.
SPINAL DIsEAsE.-Dr. Flint's Remedy should be
taken whenever there is felt PAIN or soreness in the
back or uneasiness in the extremties, increased by
motion, as these the premonitory symptoms of
spinal congestion. Descriptive treaties with each
bottle; or address Mack Drug Co., NY. For
sale by all druggists.
In the way of geology and mineralogy, Nicara-
qua IS reported to be the richest spot in America
AFTER varied experience with many so called
cathartc remedies, 1 convinced that Ayers
Pills give the atisfactory results 1 RELY ex
clusively on these pills for the cure of liver and
stomach complaints. John B. Bell, Sr., Abilene
Texas.
1t is said that trust is being formed in New
York to control the orange crop of Florida.
Consumption Surely Cured.
10 THE EDIToR-PIease inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above named
disease By its timely thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. L shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any
OF your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and-post office address Re-
specially, I. A. Slocum. NJ c., ISL Pearl street,
New York.
man who died in Berks county, Pa, last week
az VI % years. Hitu nVeu ali MS life
house.
Nine months winter and the other three late in
the fall APPLY describes the the wear as
experienced in northern New England With warm
weather comes the tired feeling, languor, sleepi.
ness, inability to work in fact multitude of law
feelings that are really symptoms that the system
needs bracing up and invigorating. Anita poplec-
tine Is great spring medicine 1t cleanses purifes
ana gives tone to muscles and nerve. DIR. F. s.
Hutchinson & Co., Enosburgh Falls, VT, will send
you testimonials Your druggist will sell Won a
bottle.
In Richie county, West Virginia. a few days ago
Z. NJ Summers and Miss Malinda Grimm were
married while on horseback.
ECZEMA, ITCHY, ScALY SKIN FORTUNES Tho
simple application OF Swaynr's Ointment. without
any iaternai medicine will any case of fetter
salt rhenm, ringworm, piles, itch. sores pimples
eczema, all scaiy, itchy skin eruptons, no matter
now obstinate or long standing. 1t potent effect.
We, and costs but trife. oIse2 i