davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

manufactures of iron and steel which
are consumed at home would b. en-
HANGED thereby.
But the farmers wheat cattle and hogs
would not be affected in price 10y CUT
renCy initiation because we have 10 com
pete with foreign countries in the English
market and there unfortunately for us
the prices of these articles are determined
I by the law of supply and demand. If
India. Russia, Australia and America
raise a large crop of wheat this year.
other things being equal, the price of
wheat next November viii be lower than
at present. regardless of the maximum
or minimum quantity of money In cIrcu-
lation in these United States.
4 war in Europe between any Of the
great powers. lasting one year or longer.
would raise the prices Of all farm pro
ducts not only there bat in all COM
mercial countries This II due TO tine
fact that the number Of producers would
be lassened and in a corresponding ratio
the number of consumers would he in
creased. The inference 70 be- drawn from
these self evident propositions as they
affect the American farmer is that we
can i'm our own country increase the
number of consumers Of agricultural
products and consequently increase the
value Of our wheat cattle and hogs. This
can only be accomplished by excluding
from these shores all foreign made goods
of every description which can be manu-
featured 1T home This would uIye am
impetus 10 our manufacturing industries.
giving remUueratlve employment o.
our American artisans ard laborcrs and
increase their number In "a geomctrloai
ratio until we would obtain a home mar
ket for all the products of the farm.
This IS the only way ont of the diff
Guilty which now cOnfrOuts us. il IS only
a semi-civilized people who are content
10 ship 10 foreign nations their raw ma
terial. Our cotton should be woven into
cloth at home aud sold 10 foreign nations
only in It's manufactured form. 10 daZ-
zles the understanding 10 contemplate
the boom that would be- given o. orr
agricultural and industrial Interests rs
faithfully pursuing this policy which !
here feebly try 20 deiIneate. The cause
Of the depressed state Of agriculture
NAV be traced 70 the fact that We were
content to compete not only with the
people Of Europe but with the halffed
and half clothed Asiatic and the com
petition if continued much longer VIII
have it landle-a and homele~s.
/ asserted in the first part of the article
that an inflated currcucE would enhance
the value Of all products manufacture
solely for home use. but q would BE- iW-
possible n maintain for ans length ~
time this enhanced value To illustrate
let US suppose that the circuiaiIuE
medium were doubled and ir Rad tla
effect IF doubling the prices - all articles
manufactured -oielg fgr tHe home mar
kct. We can readily see that aIi
the nations u Europe would C1Wp
their suplGs on our shore, c.eerfuiiF
paving our custom duties uu'ii there
would BE- a surplus ~ these goods ioad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
DO YOU WANT TO?

A short time ago Rev. George Hind
ley of Weeping Water suggestive nane)
wrote to the editor of the Marion Globe
asking him why he, through his paper.
Is working for resubmission in this state.
The editor answered his letter by asking
him number of questions which he
published in his paper, the Globe, and
which Is 50 clever and foreeful a presen-
tation of the case. in part. that we quote
them herewith. He says:
Do you really want to know why the
Globe Is working for resubmission III
Kansas: We shall answer by asking YOU
a few questions. Do YOU want to blight
the prosperity of your state: Do you
want 10 close the open saloon and open
three Infamous dcns for every saloon
cloSeds Do You want To close the open
saloon and oren UP joints where your
bows can 90 and drink the vllest kind OF
LIQUOR undstecteti: Do y0u want 70 close
the open saloon and make every old
stable and basement a resort for boys,
men and q case beer or jug 81 Togg1It.
Do YOU want 10 close the open saloon and
turn every unmarried mans room into 3
debauchee's nursery: Do you want 10
close the open saloon and make some
mothers box an errand-boy Ia joints and
dives for beer and WHISKY. DO you want
To close the open saloon and propagate
dIsre~Epact for honor and integrity Ao
Won want to G lose the oFseu saloon and offer
premium for ve,glr neiElbor 70 tErn spot
terand infoT1nere 10 you want 70 clcs~s the
open saloon and cast supiclOn between
father and sprs II Won Go. WORK for
vot,r 1Yrolil1Itorv amendments 10 Ne
brsSka. Yen u-iIf realize all Of thee and
more too To yvirs. tins state 81 affairs
ont i tn. reason savarl-fenfhs ~ the Fxss-
ME Of Kansas demand reeubgalsss1El-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

Far up in the mountains q Ceylon and
india there il a SPIDER that spins = web Ike
bright. yeilowisd sis. tue central net u
which isnye feet j. diameter, while the s11p-
porting lines, or guys, as tbey are called,
measure sometimes ten or twelve feet. and
riding quickly in the early morning y0u may
dash right into it. ths st0at tHrszds tNining
around your face Ike vel. whlLe, - thf
creature who has woven IL tahss up his p0s.-
tau ia the middle. hs generally catches you
r1t uB the noe. aud though b. seldom bites
ar s-lngs. tue e-ufa-- q his larzs body and
long .egs is anything bat pleasant. n you
forget Fourself aad try u eaten him, bite hs
will and though not vsnomous. his Jaws sTs
- powerful a bsrd's beak, aud yoa are M:
likely - forget fne eleoguter u many un-
frequentei dark hooks q tae jungle yoa
couls across most perfect skeletoss ~ f,nAl
hiras caught la ths~s terTibls rzaT~s. t1s
strong folds - rsHr-a prevent tla dsilczts
bones from falling 80 tae ground after tas
4lad and weatteT haze dlepersed tss fstn
.r4 feathern-E TeaaaEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

The editor of the Kansas Chief persists
in discussing the question of commercial
reciprocity with Mexico as if the admis-
sion of fiuXing silver-lead ores from that
country, and for the..Sole benefit of the
owners of the Argentine smelling works,
were all that is involved in it. This dis
position to belittle a momentous question
and ignore the interests of the agricuI-
tural, live stock and packing interests of
the state and southwest, is discreditable
to his sense of fairness, quality that has
ever been one of his most prominent
characteristics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
APROBLEM FOR KANSAS.

Ten bushels of corn make 4 hundred
pounds of pork. Corn i selling In Kansas
for fifteen cents a buShel and Is being con
summed As fuel
Berlin and other German cities are suf-
feTinG for meat, the cost of which i %
great aS 10 render IL an expensive luxury.
Can't some plan be devised by which
Germany and Kansas can get together
Kansas Ciry star
The best plan that Kansas can suggest
Is the one she Is Just now busilv engaged
IN carrying into practical operation. and
that Is To present 70 our Teutonic breth-
ren the unequaled advantages Kansas
offers them in the way of cheap homes
right alongside the pig pens. cattle
ranches and packing houses. and where
no royal embargo or long freight hauis
can OBJECT the prices Of those necessary
food products.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

Not a ripple Of Resubmission was seen
or heard in any of the municipal elections
In Kansas yesterday
When George Martin wrote the fore
going and printed it in his Kansas City
Gazette he had not heard from his near
neighboring city, Leavenworth, where
three Resubmission Republicans We're
elected out OF a total of four. PROMPT
ness in publishing news Is a commenda-
bic quality in a newspaper. but accuracy
of statement is simply indispensable to
retain public confidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

cause, by spreading broadcast that the
farmers were unable to meet the
payments upon their farm mortgages
and that one firm alone were going TO
foreclose 1,000 mortgages. Eastern in
vestOrs are becoming alarmed at such re-
ports and the judge is receiving letters
of inquiry every day from parties VINO
have investments in Kansas asking him
If he thinks it safe to allow more time or
whether 1t would be better to forecloSe
at once. One letter was from a widow
who had $500, all the money she had. in
vested III Kansas mortgage and she
fears she VIII lose all she has by allow
ing the mortgage to run any longer,
judging from the reports sent out by the
Farmers alliance. The Judge says by
far the largest part of these loans are by
individual investors and not by ''soulless
corporations" and that plenty Of time
will be given the farmers to meet all
their obligations, provided the holders of
the mortgages do not become frightened
by false reports sent out by those who
pretend to be farmers friends.
a word in conclusion personal to Judge
Peters. He is known in Washington as
one of the hardest workers and one of
the ableSt men in congress. 1t is also
known that no member looks more care
fully after the interests of his constit-
uents, or more successfully, than does
Judge Peters. He is known here as a
hustler" and he generally gets what he
goes after. Having such large district
his correspondence is enormous and en-
tails an immense amount of work to
keep up with the same and attend to the
numerous wants of the people of his dis
trict. The soldiers of the country have
no friend who is more faithful to their
interests than is he. The farmers have
no champion who is more ready and
willing or who is more able to advocate
and TO advance their interests than is
Judge Peters. If the farmers can be
temporarily misled as to their interests
he can not be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

Joseph Cook predicts that negro labor
in the south will never be supplanted by
white labor. The white race" saws
Mr. Cook, will never labor on fields
where snow does not fall. The manual
labor of the south must of necessity he
done principally by the colored men.
The white man in the southern cline
naturally grows lazy, and forms an aver
sion To manual labor. Liberty loves the
forieth parallel. The cancer of caste
clings 10 the tropic or Cancer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

The endeavor of the Chicago board of
trade to put stop to bucket shop gam
bling by cutting off access to the daily
quotations as posted on their boards,
was praiseworthy in itself and met with
general approval, but it seemed like
transcending the bounds of business fair
ness if not contrary to the boards own
interests for that organization to attempt
to refuse the balance of the country the
benefit of market quotations by eXclud-
ing the telegraph companies from the
chamber and Withholding, or at least at
to withhold the reports from
them. Chicago is a great city and
great market, but the country doesn't
have to patronize either, and if the
board of trade could carry out this last
attempt of Withholding quotations, the
country would withhold its products
from that market as matter of self de-
Tense. 1t is proper to say, however, that
thus far the effort has been a failure.
the telegraph companies secure and
quotations as usual.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
THE EAGLE, THE ALLIANCE AND
INGALLS,

obliged to the author of "Ingalls' Re-
view," now appearing as a serial in the
Topeka Democrat, for three columns on
Murdock's political history, as it brings
back, wildly, many circumstances and
declarations of our youth long since for
gotten; but what viii the hero, Mr..
Ingalls,, and his friends, think of such
a lapsus calami?
Nor does the Democrat spare our
bushes, when, in severely criticising the
EAGLES defence of Senator ingalls,, it
says: 1T is in order to state that the
eagle, in able, forcible and timely edi-
''torials has discussed ''option deals and
''saIes for future delivery far, far be-
''yond that of any paper west of the
Mississippi" For Editor Murdock's
ARTICLES on the grain gambling iniquity,
without doubt, emenated from an hon
"est and sincere purpose to benefit the
grain growers of the state, so noted for
''its ample and excellent cereals"
Now if our esteemed cotemporary, the
Topeka Democrat, viii permit, we win
say that our defense of Senator Ingalls,
was not one Of personal friendship, nor
partisanship. nor yet one of state pride
in man who has been put at the head
Of the United States senate by his peers,
but was solely inspired by the conviction
that he had been taken at disadvantage
by being selected from all the other
members Of the delegation for a sweep
ing criticism, which criticism had poll
tics" written all over it. We meant only
justice.
And, again, if our esteemed and gen
orally fair minded cotemporary will per-
NIT: Our editorials Of last fall and winter
denouncing the option-thieves Of Chi
cago and the labor-thieves Of Wall street.
our attempts to show up the robberies of
the combines and the burthens heaped
upon the industries of the country bv
great greedy corporations, in the way
Of wringing from the people dividends on
stocks which never had an existence
outside of a board quotation and a qua
Oily printed certificate, were not written
with any idea, notion or desire of gain
ing the good will Of the Alliance. nor
yet with any expectation Of securing the
support of that organization. We talked
simply as a man for men against great
evils which have grown up among men
and which are being fostered by men to
the detriment of our country and its
The alliance had its origin
in crying demand for the destruction |
Of abuses and outrages which threaten to
throttle the individual ambition |
and the thrift of the American |.
citizen; and in carrying into effect that /
purpose the EAGLE is with the alliance
without any reference to what the ALI !
lnce may think of the EAGLE or its ed
tor; knowing, as we do, that in the de-
,tructiOn of these abnormal enOrmities |
hat the men who compose the alliance
viii again. prosper, and knowing that I
when the labOrer-the wealth producer
-prospers, that the whole country, in
Guiding every man, woman and child in
t, viii be prosperous.
We thank the Democrat for reproduc-
ng our whole editorial on the alliance
md ingalls," for in it we believe that
very sincere reader, be he alliance or
lnti-alliance, will find not only truth and
but our sufficient defense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

Replying TO an exchange which stated
that Miss Susan B. Anthony would re-
move to Wyoming and take up her resi-
dence there the Leavenworth Times de
clares that should Miss Anthony decide
to locate in any western state It viii not
be in Wyoming but in Kansas. Accord
ing to a Washington dispatch, when her
attention was called to this Wyoming
story she laughed at it and declared that
she had no intention Of going to that
country to make it her home. We are
persuaded that the Times IS correct
Miss Anthony may be inclined to be
trifle giddy about some things, but when
it comes to so important q matter as
settling down where soId comfort is to
be enjoyed she has too much discern
ment to pass BY Kansas 20 locate IN the
far west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

.-.sElsrcE Is seesiae % retire from tsa
l-altors1ip q tl.~ German sssp.rs. but -
very beginning great d.ssc-,tY aris-s.
80 enc can 81 f-ua1 abe r. tazs ~ taa yuT Z
t3a po.at Were Es ieaFas if - TIE
- - bed ard lzor7 has carried s vas.
lFea - ssez.l1esa, aft ~ satfrs ssslzAs
10 E4sea faT sl5 .ztses cas- statas-aan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

The postmaster at Kingsland, Ark,
was hung in efiigy a few nights ago by
an angry crowd Of habitues Of that vicin-
ity. The said P. m. is congratlating
himself that he didn't furnish the sub
ject Of execution in his own proper per-
son. and that is the strangest part Of the
incident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

If Senator ingalls, has anything be-
sides a tongue and liver the country
would like to know it.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
He has a faculty of drawing rather
larger audiences when he speaks than
any Georgian now alive whose name we
can recall on the spur of the moment.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

One-third of the women registered in
Ieayenworth voted. and less than one
tenth OF the women of Leavunworth regis
tered. If the female sutTragists can extract
any comfort from these figures they are
not hard 10 ple2se.-hansas City Star.
And vet the advocates of turning Kan
sas women into the streets on election
DAYS claim TO have discovered much in
in the municipal elections of Tuesday
thatiS encouraging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

against prohibition" are the words
that keep coming from Iowa towns like
hot shot. And thus do the people go on
solving that great problem" which is
understood in Kansas only by party
bosses and a few others of president eye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

Two lahorcrs at Wichita dug M about
$4,000 worth of old Spanish gold coin
Kansas City Gazette.
The about was put in. George. The
last heard of them they were talking of
building a Mexican fiux ore plant at
Wichita with it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
A CRUDE AND REFINED LIAR.

The Standard Oil company has had an
undoubted monopoly on crude and re-
fined petroleum for some time past, but
that they also have the monopoly on the
biggest crude and refined liar in the
country, in the person of a travelling
agent named George Musser. whose head
quarters seems to be at Kansas City. but
whose headquarters belongs somewhere
down in Ohio, seems equally certain and
viii go without saying with all who have
seen the internal mess of garbage furnish
ed by him to little insignificant Ohio
paper which has been quoted quite ex-
tensively by such as are trying to head
off a big western emigration.
This Musser-and he muses. things
terribly-lies from the lower bridge up
to the car works and down back again;
lies all over College Hill, Paramount
and the west side, and lies
up and down and about every
street in Wichita and every town in
Kansas. His lies are a regular tank line
commodity, and he ought to be sent
through pipe line to light up the home
of Ananias and his father the devil. His
tongue runs in a crude lubricatOr, and
his breath stinks of old abandoned kero-
sene lamps. The Standard Oil company
had better call 1iusser off before he goes
up in spontaneous combustion. In the
meantime the Wichita board OF trade
would like the chance of mussing his
dirty mussy carcass, as a cheap manure,
over those streets in Wichita which he
(AIusser) declares are being planted in
ten cent corn, and then hang it up, in
pieces in these hundreds of the finest
residences" which he declares stand de-
serted and vacant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-12

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the first judicial district of the state Of Non
ma. in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke
Almt NJ, Williams. plaintiff, VS.. Lemuel U.
Williams. defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are .r.ny required to appear in an action
in the district court Of the first Judicial district
OF he state of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis ant Clar ke \ d to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of tho
day OF servicp) after the service on you of this
su nmons, If served within this county; Or, if
saryed GU, of this COUNTY. but within this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
according to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
OF the court decrseing dissolution of the bonds
OF mstrimony now existing between you and
| said plaintiff and for canse said plaintiff
alleges that on the oath day Of October 1880, you
an: st said plaintiff we're married at Oak Point in
the the. state 81 Washington then territory; that
state of Montana for period of over twelve
months before the bringing of this action, and
that on or al t the I'd day of April, 1888. you
wllifplly and without cause deserted and aban-
doned her. and have ever since continued to live
separate and apart from her.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
| appear and answer the sad complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff viii apply to the court
| for the relief in said complaint dema pded.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis.
trict courtsof the first judicial district of the
| safe of Montans, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, this fourth day OF August in the year
JOHN BEAN. Clerk
T. r. CRUrCHrn, Attorney far Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-12

SUMMONS THE DISTRICT COURT OF
tana in and for the county of Lewis ard Clarke.
Charles Rernard, plaintiff. VS.. Marayetta Ber-
nard, defendant
The state of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant
You are hereay required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the first Judicial district
evils and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
| filed therein. within ten days exclusive of the
| day of seryicel after the service en- you OF this
| summons, if served within this county: or. if
| serN ell out Of this county, but within this dis
trict, within twenty days: otherwise within forty
DAYS. or Judgment by default will be taken
against yoa according to the prayer of said COM
| plaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
| Of said court dissolving the bonds OF matrimony
| hsTetof efnd now existing between p aintitf
| and the dete Adant. on the ground thar you. tho
| said defendant, n to-wlt: MAY 18th, 1889, will
| fully IN. without cause &c ertea and ahand opei
the plaintiff, and lived separate ana apart from
him, and contsnua 10 do without cause or
| his consent. and for general relief All as more
iul " appears from the complaint file herein.
| to which reference i. hereby made.
/ And you sre hereby notified tha, if you fail to
| appear and answ tne sail complaint, above
| required, the said plaintiff will supply to the
court Tor the relief ar led in said complaint.
/ Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
| stste OF Mont:ns. IN and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this twenthtfth day of August. IN the
yesr o. cur Lord. one thousand eight hundred
| aud Ninety.
[sEM JOHN RFAN. Clerk.
/ T. n. and 8. II. MCINTYRE. Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-12
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL RY

10 the Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via Lc Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points Ia
The Eastern States and Canada. Il Il
The only line under one management b.
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway IN the North
vest. It is the only lima running Pull
man Drawing room Sleeping cars with
ne cars in the world va the sef amon:
.River Bank Route" along the shores Of
lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
river to Milwaukee and Chicago. 1ts
trains connect with those Of the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change Of cars Of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in.
formation, apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-12

for going trip, taking agents receipt for
same. Upon presentation of this receipt,
together with certificate of. attendance,
signed by A. ]. Selieman, chairman of the
convention, the agent at Butte will sell
tickets returning to original starting point
at one-fifth fare.
Certificates will not be honored later than
Sept. Is. CHAs. S. FEE,
G. P. & Z. A., st. Paul
A. D. EDGAR.
Gen. Agt., Helena.