davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

Redmond's Opera House wss favored
with another crowded house lsst uigAf.
The street cars were running. and
every car seemed obliged 10 stop n
front Of Redmond's. This meant fus,-
cess for "0Ur A@ercsn stars com
pany that truly deserves hbsrsl
patronage from our srnuss merit lovers
Every festure is original. clear and
neat. without dcutt TIA best ~ "a
kind ID America Matinee t08sv and
performances ton ct closes tbsr en-
gsgsmsnt
The attraction uert week 81 fhs II
cerm Ihester 49, ~ the well known
sr,ectscalar pay, around tie WoTi8 ir
+ retv Days Mstsness ~ ~ gwen
Tues8sy. fhurslsv sac Ssturosv
sraith's og.srs House. vss We fIied
vssfr ssv Afternoon and evenIng ~
witness frs rsnsrEshfv fns peri JIEa-
srcs prev teS for "a patrons 1ne 50
eors ~ Larners. - ser 81 srtst. =
we weTth re prles - sfrr .ssaon
Natinee to1&y srd ths week eloslnE
r.erfrrmsrlfs Fer Ert
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-Mrs HID
bursh. the wife Of = prominent in
suraucs man Of this city iespes from
and her dssd bedy was foHRa some
hours sfterward lying Ia TIE area
She ksS three nurses in attendance
upoa her bat oontriveS - siass ths5
xiFflanca
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08
Some women imacine that

nothing will stand the pecu-
liar breaking strain Of their
forms on corset bones"
They don't know Kabo,
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year. go back to the store
at which you bought your
corset and get your money
again. every cent of it.
If ghe corset doesn't suit
YOU, after wearing a week or
two or three. GO back for
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
c.oAsa Cesar g. calo&so AL Esv Tara.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

Carckeo. Nov. As ss<iFr Hssrt las
h4sz n sas - - Nsfasl Ftrs insar-
see C@npssy x AS e3tv Ths 10
h.lit.s 80 r.ps~*ss g. S.. - sns ths
sss@ts Vr8s-ips ~ prsnia1 notss- az
So. ae5 Pee tesses - ss1 - t1e
Ease 81 tAs fsllsrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

JoLIKr. III. Nov. TIE murder 81
Frank Neunssi this city last sataF-
car bids far 70 be solved soon- Hart
Viz showed the chief q pslios where be
had threvr tbs revolver and cartridge.
Hart zig ard ais wife denF shooting
Ssuusn. vho rooHsi vith them. hut
car not explain ~hy thsy bought the
rissol 10 hosrs before Nspmsh vss
killsxL Bette aushsn& I'D r,fs sye IN
isfl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

ALTox. Ia. Nov The houss n
~bioh E4jsA ? LsvstsY lived - 80
tip~ BE wss sil~s By Missouri uoob "a
b~ins toYn sapn. Be hvss in this
hssss w3th kis wife sas reesg child
40 49, esrrist ~ 81 sfter beng Uur-
aA-sk Re wAs - vesrs - ags
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

uansa Eeusl suEraFe Assocl stlor
eIosea its session IN this err Taurs3aT
Ma NsrT Z Eeimes Ct esl-a, As
slectes p~>~iSe.t 10 VII se pTs.
seace8 - - next kezisiAts-s ssxirz
for esussi tssss.As ans aduasrf rrsrs-
~ we-sn sa9-svs 4 Se@ee Ger yea
zen I'll - as - epra4ssAss n@xt
J&aa&rE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

T5die Packard. wears. 20 sbley.
a.. TYPHOID fever. kaIFlns. Green e.
east If so8fh TTmor. dfphihera. p.
al Ffsis. 81 yssrs, ~ I.fti- ave. scar -
fever. HHds ksr son. ~ husksg 1a-s' i.
tvr.nod fever Ransom ~ Luce. . Jef-
fsTsoD-sve.. scarlet Fever.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

II Clear, 10 Photographic rs ~
ten6ee TIE time Tor s.ttnef on ttkrfs.
IS 4 wss Ernposs h.s 81 make e. tee
reqat YES within tie cert fst TIRE
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

Trssb srpps and soAnops At Oct
fe7fhslers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

Nrs = Wasnnftyr % 70 lnrsrer 81
&c 1HrFsa hst recus. corner I.r.fe
49, Marrea-sts AIRY persons wsa.rte
e. 49, her Vll os 81 80 - ~ fris-
-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

A. sc nsx sfv - ~ = ~ err erts
att ?. Kiaasr 4 CS'selozk fseza.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-08

Frs.h So a T,sss.rtAsisr's. 1i7 Ear.-
rr1-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
Cater to Your Bsy.

We mean your boy-the little fellow YOU
left at home this morning when you start
ed for the store or Office. Don't forget hs
has wants as real and tangible 20 him 80
yours are TO you. RemembeE he is no more
a born saint than you were And il you
Just reflect little you win be ashamed to
think how far from 70 you were Don't
forget him as soon as his good by, papa"
fades away behind you Didn't he AK you
for something's jackkntfe, or q hammer.
or a new slate. or some pencils, or some
thing or other' If you love your hey and
wish to show him that you do you might
better forget a business appointments
down town than forget his request.
II be asks you for something your better
Judgment says he should not have don't
be Nontent with simply ignoring the boys
wish, but take the time and trouble TO ex-
plain your reasons. Boys, even pretty
young ones, are quicker than you may
think to see point. Always give a reason
for refusal of his request. even II il Is the
one you too often give-that you can't AZ
ford it. And be careful how you give that
reason.
If he has lost or broken his jackknife
and asks You for a new enc don't scold
him Albeit you may give him a littls
lesson in carefulness, bat don't tell him
you cant afford To give him ten cents for n
new one, and then before you leave tho
house pull out your cigar case and light
ten cent cigar
The boy will be drawing invidious dis
tinetions before you know it.-Businssr
Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16


III the miscellaneous freight littering the
deck OF the steamer Australia, which sailed
for the Sandwich LIlaa6S, were sans odd
passengers They were thfse full grown
ostrches, the pioneers Of what is fondly OK
pected 10 be a new industry in the Hawaiian
group Of islands. The birds are consigned
to DR.. Trousseau. Of Honolulu.
Ed CawstOR, who sold tbs birds 20 their
new owner, and WIN was busy getting his
charges safely stored, had this 70 say TO a
reporter Of their interesting history:
They are three OF the Gfty4wo birds
bought on the east coast OF Africa In 1881
! had them taken i,C09 miles up the coast
to Durham, and thus saved 500 export dn1y
on each one At DuTban / chartered = go
ton bark and started with them for Gal
weston, Tex. The yoys3e -ss . remark
ably smooth and pleasant one, 30 only
lost ten OF my birds. SHDyezs usually
count on a loss Of 20 per cent, for thu
slightest roughness ca the water Eicksns
them and they DE. At Galveston shipped
them On special cars TO Lee Angeles, sDd
thence TO Norwalk farm, some forty miles
south. The birds cost ma ST. spsecs in
Africa and $50 each to get them here.
Yes. the ostrica iodustTy il nov fairly
established IN this state I've done very
well With my forty-tvo birds Already
I've raised and sold hfty-avs bipas. Hy
biggest shipUneat vas ssventAsp 20 Ps0rniz,
A T. There must &c - least 40 birds nov
scattered over the southern portion 81 this
state alone This tho are worth q 90
The feathers Of each bird VII brirg from
F75 70 900 year. TIE birds All Eezffa-g
away raise thirty chicks . yssr 4 hsa
usually lays fifteen eggs for a ssctsE.. sEt
OF taking tie eggs away - they are lad
We manage % ct thirtv eggs out Of them.
The eggs ART katehed 6y iocsDstorE-
These tre heUs ard cox ar- toe frxt
shipped 70 the islands Ihey are EDod
birds, and I ses 10 reason nhy Dr. Trcrz
sea1 should not rlazs SUCCESS u breecfps
them II these get stared al riZh: .. Is
going 20 send for DOZEN usore. What
viii they ext On the yoysgs5 On, choyDed
potatoes and ROCKS. san Francisco EL
zrlIurF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
CROP sHRINKAGE AND ITS EFFECTS.

As food for man and beast, the lead
ing cereals, wheat, corn and oats, with
potatoes, can replace each other. If
wheat is scarce and corn plentiful, more
of the latter can be consumed, and vice
versa. If corn is scarce and oats abund-
ant, oats make up in part the lack of
corn in feeding and fattening animals,
and oats have latterly taken the place of
a good deal of wheat for human con-
sumption, and usefully so. When the
grains are scarce, potatoes, if abundant
and cheap, help out largely. But this
promises to be a year of shrinkage all
around. The decrease from last years
crop now promises for wheat, say S0,000,
600 bushels; for corn, 800, 600, 900 bushels;
for oats, 100000 600 bushels and added
to this, we have for the present promise
scarcely half an average potato crop. All
these will tell upon the live stock,
which are now being rushed into
market in such large numbers-cattle of
all ages and fairness and leanness, breed
ing sows and pigs. Live stock promises
to be at a premium instead of a drug,
during year or two to come.
In view of these conditions the farm
ers will do well to husband their re-
sources in every particular as far as
practicable. Let all practice strict econ
omy in the use Of feed for all live stock,
taking care the while not to dispose of
any of their stock at a sacrifice or for
less than a fair value in price BY the
exercise Of good Judgment and prudent
management the farmers of Kansas with
few exceptions will be able to go through
the coming winter in good shape and be
in position to reap the benefits of the
advance in prices that is sure to come all
along the line before the beginning of
another seasons active operations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
THE PEOPLES" TICKET, ANDSO-
FORTH.

The nomination of j. f. Willets by the
Peoples party to be its candidate for
governor seems to have been a clear case
| of the office. or rather the nomination,
seeking the man. 1t is said thathe pro-
| tested. setting up the plea that he was
unfit for the position. He may be right,
but whether he is or not his apparent diff
fdence only intensified the enthusiasm
of a large majority of the convention
and made his nomination inevitable 1t
is claimed that his nomination will Sc
cure and insure the united support of all
the Disconnected factions and isms in the
state except perhaps the Democrats and
Resubmissionists These last very clearly
desired and expected that Ex-Governor
Charles Robinson would be chosen, and
if he had there is no doubt that he would
have been cordially Endorsed and sup
ported by both Of these, though the ac-
ton Of the convention indicates that he
would not have received the united sup
port of some of the other followings.
Mr.. WiIlets being an unknown and
that he will be able to impress himself up
on the Democrats, in the short time that
remains until the meeting Of their state
convention, sufficiently to cause them to
accept and support him. This is the
way IL looks from casual observation;
but in fact, to our mind, there IS very
little Soubt that the Democrats Will &C
cept the nominee of the Peoples party as
a dernier resort. They will try to con-
sole themselves with the thought that as
weak and bad as he may be, from a
party standpoint he can not be any more
harmful or Objectionable than the Re
publican nominee, whoever he may be,
and further, that they have nothing to 4
lose, while there is little or no hope of
gaining anything by making a straight
party fight; knowing that three-cOrn-
cred contest would insure defeat to them
and success to the Republicans. The
EAGLE'S guess is, therefore, that there
will be no Democratic ticket for state
officers put in the field this year, and
the convention that meets in
this city September endorses the Peo-
pies ticket or not there will be an under
that that ticket shall receive
the support of the Democratic party. No
reference is here made to the balance of
the ticket than the candidate for govern !
or; it isn't necessary; it is understood |
that the tail goes with the hide, always. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
DfaDosaI Of Sewage.

For many yssrs the only Important OBJ
Jet IN regard % sewage se-r1et % b how
% get Il out % the way, and that, indeed.
win some vsriz1lou. u still the % rdsn -
thu inq'1irisz ca a. subjrca ia al p0puloos
places 3bere tbs rstentton o. offensive re-
fuse "a recognized - an evil. and where
many other things are postponed 70 tbs
great o1-Iss 81 pubic hsa2tt IN sozas
oonanH4GSss tie soiutioa Of tals 2robSszu.
even IN very ancient times, wa EusstAn-
italy What Il - non "a the bsst severed
elties that r. seSa gs wza carried 70 die
tsnc pants by = czrrsat 81 wafer flowing
tnr0ugs cloSs P;yez- Even IN the sssY 81
Jsr1ssisn t6is sTst-I3 was % oDe-atbors IN
the ozTs Of Solomon. and zodeTn saga
eers have discovered tbs remains q the
system, and taEs proved A. iI.ersstlEx
fact A. % which history va salient save for
= few yse-1s phrases here AID tEsre.--EAF-
prs " ssklT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
sUNFLoWER SKINNER.

Now for the solution: Let ''X'' equa
the political situation in Kansas =.
Bill Hackney is in Boston. AS this is
as near as Bill ever gets TO Britain, it i:
expected that English stock will at once
| drop.
| 1t is apparent that the anti-Perkins
organs are worrying about Mr.. Perkins
reelection more that the present congress
man himself
The greatest apprehension among the
| delegates of the Peoples convention at
| Topeka seems to have been that the Demo
Gratis might steal its candidate for gov
ernor.
Now that General Rice has written one
piece in the papers about ingalls, and
made one speech against him, he had bet
ter pull out his old geography and try and
locate himself
The Alliance Advocate. of Topeka, is
fighting James Hallowell and the Halo
well organs run the Advocates attacks
right along with the complimentary
notices of Prince Hal"
Bent Murdoch, or whoever is editing
the FL Dorado Republican, says Senator
ingalls, is not a rustler." 1t Is very plain
that the FL Dorado paper is fishing for an
autograph letter from Dan VOORHEES,.
They talk about Willitts as being man
of no ability. Where did the information
come from? The very first thing Mr..
Willitts did was to fall in with the Demo
cratic opinion that he was unfit for the
place"
On the tariff reduction question Mr..
Craig, of the Emporia Republican, is ike
the small naked boy who stands shivering
on the bank and refuses to go swimming
because there is d boy already in whom he
doesn't like.
The FL Dorado Republican is disguised
with two or three hundred Kansas editors
and advises them TO give up newspaper
work and go to farming. This is very
brilliant way of announcing what those
1.-TWO or three hundred editors" think OF
the FL Dorado Republican.
The Leavenworth Times says GA. B.
Campbell is not the only public man IN
Topeka who has gone off on debauches."
1t begins to look like it is the part of pres
ervation on the side of the Topeka crowd
to see that Colonel Anthony goes to con-
gress from the first district.
The Udall Record issued last week with
turned column rules because of the death
of the editor and proprietor, Edwin Cook.
He was 81 years old and conducted the
paper since April last. He was bright and
competent and Udall and vicinity will miss
him greatly.
Not lawyer was elected to the legisla-
ture in Oklahoma, but there is we'll
grounded suspicion that some of the lucky
have copy of Blackstone
sewed in the lining of their hickory shirts
This much for the consolation of the legal
lights of Kansas who have struggling
brothers in the new land.
The Leavenworth Times proceeded the
other day to present to view perfect free
trade paradise, but Immediately after with
a but" and several provisions knocked
the free-trade scenery logically into
This is more important
than it looks. Hitherto the Times has
left out the free-trade pbantasmagoria and
displayed only the but" We hope Col
onel Anthony will construe this as we
mean it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
Why Cats Don.t Get Fat.

Have yOu ever inquired how Il Is that
cats can combine with their proygzb.al
i6leDess srloh great agility AusczISg t.
action leads Jus. a. much IN ether kinds Il
animals a. IN tbs hamAn specses % obsz5ty
The dog which does not hunt. the kOfss
kept n t6s stable oeOoDes tzt and siz.ysc-sh
WI'd animals even, IL ksEs ia ezEs. eshg-s
they are forced in:o tie r~p>sss q esnsz'1
life, verT rsydly ssss tbsIr sl@od<-aeSs 81
agure and ths<T szs> Ct nsovsEse2.-
ny dos the cat ss1Sps tse or1En2rT
lay. and Why. IN sEI:s q The facs tAAI =
rarely moves, doe. i seldom bsc0Ios Ia A.
does dos or horss Uz1eT &lrE44&T clrc2Ezz-
stance Il j. b@ezgss IL lza-zos-lfHy =
naa tAs1 .. in@es3S1. I'D ia ZsTv<4 are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
SOME PERTINENT POINTS.

WELLINGTON, Kan, Aug, IA, 1890.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Last winter the farmers and the ALI
ance men of Kansas strongly petitioned
Governor Humphrey to call an extra
session of the legislature for the purpose
of granting relief to that class of citizens
who were in danger of losing their
homes by the foreclosure Of mortgages,
in the way OF granting time to redeem
the mortgaged land after sheriffs sale.
Not much attention was paid to their
appeals. They, like the resubmissiOnistS,
were considered to have no rights the
governor thought he should respect.
Yesterday the Peoples party, the ALI
ance party, the Labor party, etc, in
convention assembled supposedly in the
interest of the farmers of Kansas,
adopted the usual stereotyped resOlu-
tions, affirming the principles of the st.
Louis platform, shorter hours for labor
ers: the equal distribution of lands for
homes; the passage of the service pension
bill, payment of eX-prisoners of the
war, for the time spent i'll prison,
etc, some of which are very good, but
the ''necessaries of life to the western
farmers are left out entirely, whether
from lack of decision to affirm them,
diStaste for them, or from an oversight
is not clear. From what had been said
in the past one would have right to ex-
pect that that body would have de-
manded legislation granting a reason
able time to redeem lands sold to satisfy
mortgages. Everybody thought that
that convention would have demanded
legislation to the effect that no personal
Judgment could be maintained against
the mortgagOr after the land mOrtgaged
for one-third its actual cash value as
stated by the mortgage cOmpany's in
spectOr had been sold to satisfy the
mortgage.
These questions seem to me to be the
vital questions of interest to the citizens
of Kansas this year. The Seventh dis
trict got the earth when they nominated
Hallowel. and if HallowelI comprised
the legislature next winter these queS-
tions would be satisfactorily fixed or
there would be a fuss. No longer can
the people of the state look to the Al
lance to adjust their wants. They still
will have to depend upon the Republicans
for legislation and l sin erely trust they,
the Republicans, will not overlook these
suggestions in their county, district and
state conventions. Respectfully,
CHARLES WILLSIE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

The Marion Record contradicts, by in
direction, the statement made a few
days ago by the EAGLES correspondent
at Marion in regard to the inscription
upon the blackboard at the Whipple
school house, that county, that was per-
mitted to remain during the Alliance
meeting held there a few days ago,
which inscription was a mean, villainous
aspersion upon Union soldiers. If the
statement was untrue, the Record should
have denied it unequivocally and in
plain terms, as a defense of the good
name of the citizens Of its county. If it
is true it should not undertake to de-
fend the perpetrators of the outrage by
attempting to discredit some one else.
If the statement at first published by the
EAGLE is not true we want to know it,
but can not accept denial by intimation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
An Apt Reioinder.

From the Emporia Republican.
The Lawrence Journal makes the
startling assertion that the success of the
Republican party depends upon the sue
cess of ingalls,, and asks If the Republi-
can is willing that the party should go
down in order that it may revenge itself
on Ingalls, If the party has come To
the pass that its fate hangs upon the sue
cess or failure of any single politician 5
attempts to secure a fourth term, we
don't know that it is worth keeping up.
But the Journal does the party a gross
injustice. 1t is not the personal instru-
ment or vassal of any individual. 1t
will not go down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

In speaking OF James Nasmyth, the In
yentOr of the steam hammer, who died In
Scotland lately, and who, having made
fortune by his Inventions. retired from
business and devoted ths last thirty years
Of his life 70 astronomy and painting. Tho
kennebec Journal says IA almost e1ach
counterpart Of his life was that Of a we'll
known eastern Maine man, who retired
from active business in lumbering az ths
age Of IS years aud gave his whole stten-
tion u ornithology. Another similar case
was that Of Mr.. Arson Allen. OF Orno. a
successful manufacturer. who gave but
I'VE days "a week 10 the cars-s Of lis factory,
surrendering Che other day and hiS even.
ings To botany. and became 50 much OF a spe-
cialist on one genus, the alFter, ~ 20 be an
authority there in the sciena6c world.
Then there was Mr. Gowah ". Guptfl, Of
the western part Of the state, one Of the
most learned men and accomplished stu
dents in Maine. who divided his time dur
ing long life of IS wears between farming.
teaching and studying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

Senator Hoar denies making use of the
assertion that he had rather see every
New England factory burned dowd and
the laboring people there reduced to 80
cents day and Goldfish diet, than that
the federal election bill should fail to
pass. We are no less gratified to give
him the benefit of the denial than we
were surprised at the declaration alleged
TO have been made by him. If the state
ment had been true we had decided that
the old gentleman had gone daft.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
White House Of Times & Ross.
working wnna is muscles Sam ar rss-

working while its muscles seem az rest.
Like the feRcer waiting the moment TO at
tack, the cat is constantly ready 70 spring.
It is always ssatehing something; rat.
fly, or joint of meat
A drawing room cat only makes three OF
four springs sin the course Of a day, bat
each Of them has been preceded by two or
three hours of latent work. When we be-
heve that. the animal is engaged in q
happy dream it is meditating capture,
calculating the distance cf It's spring and
holding it's muscles in readiness for any
thing that may happen. Hence ir is never
taken by surprise. Ii little bird escapes
from its cage it is caught and eaten in
three seconds. The cat has been watching
it for week. When il seemed asleep Il
was lying in wait.-LAgrange's Physiology.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

Mr.. Plumb's proposition in regard to
the tariff on tin plate is so reasonable
and just, even TO the interest of the
manufacturer. that it seems to Us that
no sane. thinking person could find an
excuse for Directing to or opposing ii.
And vet from the tone of the discussion
of the subject in the senate Thursday
and the votes of that body on the pend
ing question it is doubtful whether Mr.
Plumb's proposition viii be accepted. If
it is not, or something equivalent TO it.
somebody Is going TO be mighty sorry
for 1t, and not many moons hence, at
that