davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24

DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH AND OF THE NEGRO
Mr.. ingalls, quoted further from Mr. Grady's
Boston speech. He spoke of the work done by
the negro in developing the south. The black
race, he said, was capable of civilization. 1t
had already made greater progress than could
well have been expected. There was nothing
i'll his origin or history to justify the belief that
the African could compete with the Caucasian
in art or practical affairs. but there was rea-
son to believe that he was not capable of high
civilization. Measured by the standard Of the
race that still existed in 'indescribable degrad-
alton and inexhaustible fecundity" on the dark
continent his development has been magni-
fcent.
FIVE MEANS OF SOLVING THE RACE PROBLEM
There were five means of solving this race
problem. The first was amalgamation; the
second determination; the third separation,
and the fourth Acknowledgement. The fifth,
the universal solvent of all human difficulties,
had never been proposed or tried and that was
the solution of justice. "for which every place
should be a temple and all places sanctuary"
He appealed to the south to stack its guns and
TO register every voter, black and white. And
If, when the experiment had been fairly tried
it should be proved that the complexion bur-
dened on the negro by an African sun was was
incompatible with freedom he pledged him.
self to unite with people of the south in find
ing another way out Of this difficulty. Till
then nothing could be done.
Those who freed the south ask nothing
more; they will be content with nothing less"
said Mr.. Ingalls,. 1.-The experiment must be
fairly tried. This is the starting point and this
the goal. The longer it is deferred the greater
will be the evaporation and the more doubtful
will be the final result"
The conclusion Of the speech was applauded
heartily in tho galleries and from republican
Senators and Representatives on the floor the
Kansan received unanimous congratulation.
He retired at once to his committee room and
for more than half an hour held q reception
which enthusiastic republicans forced upon
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
NOR SALE

NOR SALE
l. 9th st. bet. K and L
SITS. n-w..........S3O,000
$500 III st. II. W. b. h.,
and . houses real. ~ 900
GIG to $50 Md. ave.
s.w., b L., Ar. $4,000
71o 9th st. NV, b.h.,
mi, 14r..........lS.000
61S 1 st. n. W., b.h-. mi,
l2r.......-....--. .16, 900
11:1S l st. n. W., b. n,
mi, 11r. 900
1870 II ST. NV, b h,
-, l4r....;;;.;..;l5,O 900
:222I1 to :l5::92229 10th st.
NV, b. h.. 5r.....l3, 900
1913 10th st. n. w, b h..
1921 to 1929 c st. ana
1914 10 1902 Harri-
son ave. So b. h., 4 and
3r.....-.-...--..- 2,OOU
909 NJ st. NV, b.n.,
mi, 13r. 200
1880 lT43 l. st. NV,
or. .............. .9.UOU
IOl to 7U9 Farragut
st. n. W.. b. h., Or. 1900
2O1 u st. NV, bh.,
mi. *, 600
ll2S 9TH st. n. W., b. H.,
9r. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
FOOD ADULTERATION.
Interesting Facts From President Rich-
ards Of the Chemical Society.

FONTS rSoM HIS ASSuAL ADMINISTRATIVE s
FOOD SUBSTITUTES AND ADrIrKRaxrsA
wArERED MILK, oLEoMARsARISK, COMPOUND
LARD. FrC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-24
MAY DIE OF STARVATION.
Destitute Indians on Wisconsin Resees
vations in Danger Of Death.

News has recently reached this city of the ex-
istence of greatest restitution among the In
dians on the Wisconsin reservations. Agent
Leahy, who has q number Of starving Indians
under his care, lately said that unless some
thing was done and done soon to relieve their
needs the government may have to provide for
the burial Of many who must die Of sheer star.
walton. Court d'Orielles reservation seems to
be the most needy, though there are other
bands in Mr.. Leshy's district that stand in ur-
gent need Of assistance. Agent Leahy has in
formed the Indian bureau in this city Of the
need Of his charges and hopes for speedy sue
cor for the starving Indians. Congressman
McCord of Wisconsin has a joint resolution
pending now before Congress for their relief.
1t has been favorably reported by the commit
tee on Indian affairs. The resolution appro-
PIRATES 5000, to be Immediately available.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
She Wanted Small Change.

She was sweet-faced, demure little
woman, and as she sat In the ladies'
waiting-room of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, in Jersey City, more than one man
had his eyes on her and wondered who
she was. By and by young man in a
check suit and carrying great deal OF
cheek took a circuit around and sat
down beside her. He had scarcely
dropped into the seat before she gave
him sweet smile and inquired if he
would please do her a great favor.
"Ah! with all the pleasure in the
world!" he made haste to reply.
Il want some small change, and If
you will be so kind as to take this bill
and"
"Certainly-certainly- happy to
do So" he said as he received it and
started for the ticket Office. Hehanded
it in without looking at it and asked
for change, but the ticket man showed
it back with the remark:
Wonder how many more fools she
will strike before her train goes?"
What do you mean? ?"
"Look at that bill"
It was S. Confederate note, and as
the young man stood staring at it with
blinking eyes the ticket man added:
%You are the fifth one within two
hours. She brought 'em along for just
such an emergency, and the proper
thing for you to do is to take a back
seat and make yourself as small as pos
sible until your train goes"
The crushed young man did even bet
sr than that-he left the depot alto
gether, and his demeanor was that of a
man who intended to hunt up a
pile driver and let the hammer fall
upon him half dozen times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

Fifteen contestants clad for the fray,
Armed with good steel and in battle array
Striving for 1ucre as brave knights of old
Strove for their honors and medals Of gold.
DRIVING each shining pen over the paper
SEEKING to sound as the mcst proper caper
The praises of remedies known the world over
from Fairs to Calais, from Calais to Dover;
But each knight vainly striI 0s-language fails in
! description
ton"
When Ill or depressed with that dragging
down" feeling, consequent upon weakness,
suffering from headache, weak or lame back,
and the many ills common to the weaker sex,
take DR.. Pierce's Prescription, which is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or price ($1.OO)
returned. See printed guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
STOCK AND FARM.

Hoisington Dispatch: H. L. Sim
mons was down from near Verbeck and
reported some wheat in his neighbor-
hood yet to thresb.
Independence Tribune: Darby Man
gan, who is kept at home by the in
creasing infrmities of old age, came to
Kansas twenty years ago, and has
proven that an old man and poor man
can make farming pay, and pay a hand
some return. Now in his old age he is
we'll fixed.
Manhattan Nationalist: Last year
there grew upon our ground some Of
the fairest Beauty of Hebron potatoes
that we ever saw. Planting a new crop
last Wednesday, the plow turned up
whole hills that Rad Leen missed in
digging, many of them we're as sound
as last fall and some had sprouted two
inches. We wonder at their escaping
the frost through the winter.
Hutchinson News: A. NJ Ricken-
burger, of Partridge, sold to the Hutch
inson Packing company car load of
hogs. Mr.. r. was we'll pleased with the
price paid by the packing company.
By resortlng to figures, he discovered
to his own surprise that he had, by
feeding corn to his hogs, realized fifty
cents per bushel for his corn. Mr..
Rickenburger says that there is moth
ing that will pay the farmers greater
returns than the stock industry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

$3.50, 95S, they actually held as SUCH
$6.084,041 The total number OF shares
of stock issued by the banks, 500 each,i
is '131, 091. OF this number SO.5l6
shares are kEid by residents of Kansas
and 50,575 shares are owned by non.
residents. The stock is widely distrib7
uted, and is mostly held in small lots!
The results eOf the years business are
very favorable in view of the general
depression IN business and inability o.
the farmers to realize a satisfactory
price for their wheat and corn.
Wellington Monitor: Anderson Grey,
of Conway Springs, has brought suit
for $7.400 damages against the Missou-
ri Pacific railroad. He bought about
1000 hogs in Missouri which were I'M
loaded at Kansas City when they should
have been shipped straight through.
Soon after they reached his farm, about
500 of them died with the cholera. He
claims they contracted that disease
while IN Kansas City.
Hutchinson News: Cashier Meyer,
of the First National bank, reports that
the banks of Hutchinson have drawn on
the United States treasury heavily dur
ing the past week for silver. Mr.. Mey
er says that this is an indication that
business IN all branches is picking up
at a surprising rate. Grain and live
stock are coming INTO the market with
a rush, hence the call for more money.
Every Indication points to season OF
great prosperity.
From Gaylord and Osborne comes
the news that the mill firm of Pratt &
Kelly, of Gaylord, has failed. They had
a mill at Gaylord and one at Osborne.
1t is alleged that they owe nearly every
farmer for wheat in the two counties,
besides a great deal of money to tie
banks and individual farmers. Kelly,
who had the management of the bust
ness, has left the country, it is said
leaving Harvey Pratt to explain to the
creditors. A statement of the firms
condition will be prepared by Mr..
PraCt. Until then the debts and assets
will be unknown. Mr.. Pratt has the
confidence of the people and will prob
ably be backed to resume business un-
less the Farmers alliance buys the
mills, which is talked of. At last &C
counts Kelly's Whereabouts were un-
known
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
KANSAS RAILROADS.

At Lawrence R. K. Tabor, who has
acted as agent for the Santa Fe road in
that city for the past fifteen years, has
resigned his position to accept the land
agency of the Shelby Iron company of
Alabama. George g. Bailey, the chief
clerk at that place will be Mr.. Tabor's
successor.
President Marvel, of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, who is now in San
Francisco, is said to be negotiating for
the establishment of ns-Pacifc line
OF steamships from San Diego. It is
also reported that Henry Barring, of
the banking house of Barring Rros, is
on his way to join President Marvel,
and that important developments may
be expected soon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Pratt Republican: Rev. McNutt,
pastor of the Baptist church at st.
John, sued the trustees of his church
for the balance due him on his salary
and obta ned judgment for S19440.
Among the many preachers of early
Kansas who have gained prominence
is Rev. DR.. John b. Barrows, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Chi
cago, who was at one time superinten-
dent of public schools of Usage county.
Irving Leader: The Presbyterian
church at Blue Rapids has formally de-
cided to build 81, 800 parsonage on its
lots near the church. AS the NJ. E.
parsonage is almost ready for occupan-
CIV, this will make three parsonages
built at this place within the past two
years. The fourth church, the Congre-
ga ional, on Lincoln and Sixth streets,
is also beginning to talk of building
parsonage.
Topeka Journal: DIR. ". E. Archibald,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, has given some very interest
ing facts concerning his church work.
He says: Nearly every week one or
more new members are received into
this church. During the past fourteen
months, sixty-five new members have
been received. The treasurer says the
financial state of the church never was
better. The superintendent of the
Sunday school says this department
is doing splendidly. Some new class
es have been formed recently that give
great promise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

imparts vigor and strength to the whole sys-
tenn tpromptly cures weakness of stomach,
nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back,
nervous prostration, debility and sleepless-
nees. IN either sex. 1t is carefully COM
pounded by an experienced physician and
adapted to womans delicate organization
Purely Vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition OF the system. It Is the only
under q positive guarantees Of safisfac,
LOO 10 every case, or price (21OO refunded.
Inls guarantee has been printed on the
1pottle-WraDper. and faithfully carried out
,or many years. WORLDS DIsPKEsARY
MkDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors. No. 6c3
Main Street, Buffalo. n. y ~ -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
Delicate Children, NursIne

Mothers, Overworked Men and for all dis
eases where the tissues are wasting away
from the inability TO digest food, or from
overwork, should take Scott's Emulsion of
Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.
Il used the Emulsion on lady who was del
icate. 1t put her in such good health and
flesh that must say it is the best Emulsion"
L. P. WADDELL, NJ. D., Hugh's Mills, S. C..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
TO D,SPEL COLDS

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system
effectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug
lgish, to permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
ening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
Why There Was a Relanse.

Easter man. Gin Kansas -The town
has greatly changed since I was last
here. Then it was bustling, booming
place, and now it is deserted, gloomy
and half dead. What is the matter
Have the moneyed men gone further
west?
Native (sorrowfully) NO; the base
ball club has gone over to the next
county.-Laicrence .Anlerican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

Faithful domestic: ''Please mum, you'll
have to git another dog, or 1 won't stay''
: Mistress: 81 mourn the loss of poor Fido
las much as you do, but 1 don't think of
leaving the house on that account"
J Faithful domestic: "But mum, you don't
have to wash the plates.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
The "BIo:h-r's FriendD

Not only shortens labor and lessons pain
attending it, but greatly diminishes the dan
ger to life of both mother and child, if used
a few months before confinement. Write to
the Bradfeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca,
for further particulars. Sold by all druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

Sic Nouels Free, will be sent by Cragin &
Co, Philadelphia, Pa, to any one in the
~. S. or Canada, postage paid, upon receipt
;of rs Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See
list of novels on circulars around each bar.
Soap for sale by all grocers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

Tommy: "Are all baldheaded men near
sighted, pepa?'
Papa: 81 think not. Why?''
Tommy: "At the pantomime, never see
any bald headed men in the back part of the
theatre"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

Cholly: ''Not feeling well, deah boy2"
Gus: 80! little bwain fwag, don cher
know. That's all, I've adopted a course of
mental exercise"
Cholly: ''What do you do?'
Gus: 81 count up to hundwed every
iaVn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

O"Willie," said a lawyer to his son, "didn't
/ hear you swearing this atternoon?"
mo father, 1 may have been affirming
with unnecessary emphasis, but was not
Swearing"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

He: ''No sir, tell my wife every thing, I
conceal nothing"
His friend: ''What miserable, unhappy
woman she must be-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

The Throat.-"BrolCn'S Bronchial Tro-
cheS" act directly on the organs of the voice.
They have an extraordinary effect in all dis
orders of the throat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

Two strings to her bow.-Talbot: ''What
does that wife of yours do now that you are
bald?"
Smith: ''She pulls my whiskers."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

MoEsE's SCHOOL Szozs.-mads in orD
large shoe factory at Omaha, Nebraska.
Ask your dealer for them. Refuse to take
any others If not kept in your town write
US asking where to get them. They wear
longer and ft better than any other shoes.
Shoes have always been made too narrow.
We make them wide. A reward of Fifty
Dollars in gold paid for pair of our own
make of shoes that contain particle of
shoddy, or anything but sOhd leather. We
make one hundred and fifty styles of wo-
mems, Misses and Children's Sewed and
Standard Screw, Grain, Glove Kid and Don.
COLA. Elegant styles, wide and good fitting.
We also carry one hundred and fifty styles
Of Mems Goods, Rubbers, etc.
W. v. MORSE & CO.,
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Nebraska
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
actively cathartic according to dose. 25cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

When locomotive goes off on toot the
engineer is generally carried home in a cab.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

The time when a congressman is ''out of
order" is when he mas been out all night with
the boys.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05

TOT rundown" debilitated and overworked
women, DIR. Pierce's Fayorise PrescTintion e
sno 49, OF all restorative TONES. Iti potent
SPeGnc Tor ali those Chronic Weaknesses and
DLsSass peculiar to Women. rowerful. gen
e1aa ~ wen - uterine, tonic and nerVine. It
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-05
A MEMORY OF EARLY DAYS.

Bane Of childhood's tender years,
Swallowed oft with groans and tears,
How it made the flesh recoil,
Ioathsome, greasy castor oil
Search your early memory close,
Till you find another dose:
All the shuddering frame revolts
At the thought of EPSON saltsl
Underneath the pill-box lid
Was a greater horror hid,
Climax Of all inward Ills,
Huge and gripping old blue pillsI
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16

in flesh. Learn to mount the wheel;
yes, its hard work for some, but a pretty
trick after you master it. If you are
sensitive, take a moonlight night and
a broad side street; be sure the street
is broad; riding-schools are rather
cramped for exercise Of this sort.
Don't be discouraged if you fail ninety
nine times, for the next time it may
come to you, and then you will wonder
how you v e could have been so stu
pid as not to understand at once. Some
ladies readily conquer all the require
ments of good riding, while I know of
one young oma who has been riding
three years, yet her husband holds the
wheel until she is safely seated. Have
the saddle as high as you can reach;
don't let your knees bump your chin,
as many do. By the way, there is "a
fortune for the man who will invent a
comfortable saddle for a lady's wheel.
Some will advise no corsets; I think
that a great mistake, for a corset loose
ly worn is a great support to the back,
and gives neatness to the figure: which
latter is so essential to a woman in SO
conspicuous a position. Chicago Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16

severe drouth does the same thing.
Capillary attraction raises the water
charged with plant food, and as it
%evaporates leaves it on the surface. "A
great drouth thus leaves the land in
good condition for a corn crop for the
following season.
The harrow is q valuable instrument
to use after the corn is planted. Our
Western farmers are learning this every
year, and the implement is coming into
more general use for this purpose than
ever before. The roller should follow
close after the planter, and the harrow
should not be far behind the roller.
After these two implements have done
their work the ground is fined and COM
pacted over the seed, the danger Of
baking is reduced to a minimum and no
danger may be expected from showers.
If the check-row system has been
adopted the open rows will soon be
turned into deep channels for the rum
ming waters, and considerable damage
may be done in this way. The roller
and harrow, however, prevent running
waters from collecting in any such fur
rows: 1t levels the ground more than
anything else can, and a great deal Of
goodi is accomplished by having the field
free from holes, burrows and marks. II
is the earliest cultivation that does the
most good, and the policy of stopping
in the middle Of planting in n fieldt to
go and roll and harrow another field
already planted may be recommended
in many cases. A great deal of the sue
cess depends upon keeping the top sol
in proper condition to resist the effects
of drouth and sudden rains. -Practica.
E1rmer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
Indian Corn Items.

Practical farmers smile at those who
talk about corr being deficient in pro-
TEN and phosphates, for it is the grand
est crop in the world. When the corn
cribs are we'll filled a successful and
happy winter may be predicted for the
cattle, chickens and horses. When the
cribs are empty the live stock will be
fed on other feed that is not so nutri-
tive, and the farmer, in order to econo-
mize for his lack Of corn, will gradually
stint the animals OF their proper %rations,
and general misery and Improbable
ness will follow. Above all, let the
corn crop be a big one and a successful
one.
Next to the potato crop the corn crop
is the most expensive one that the
farmer can grow. Heavy manuring and
high culture are demanded; but all OF
this extra labor is sure to return profit
able results. Properly cultivated corn
should not be injured much by dry
weather. On good land, kept clean by
the frequent use of the cultivator, corn
will stand drouth better than any other
crop. One should look to the stores OF
water in the soil, and see that no weeds
suck up this moisture and rob the corn
plants. Glover aud other ~deep-rooted
plants bring up nitrogen, phosphate,
potash and other plant food from the
subsoil, and leave them near the surface
in the form OF vegetable matter. A