davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23
CHlCAG0 4 WEST MIcHIatN THAN.
arrive al and drfaf' ifom Julou Depot

t'bliA6H 4 WEST MICHIGAN -ThsINr
arrive al and drfafi iion ulDu Depot
Enp. Tor Chicago. al ls.t.nn. Toledo. . ana m
last Mali Tor CHICAGO .r 4,
IAlfccs iQI Au~ktEnl auI Naff = 4 "a
AlEhi tAprrss for ilitaEl .fr n i,
Nltill EhHrrs, for Ina.aHap polls ft Il -
fof hiE Rapids. ba cFIU LulIurfou
ara Mauistre "a. q u
For BIG Rapids Baldwin. Lualnrfan
and Maulsfee SIS n
cypress iof AusAeson GRAND Haven't SEQ fa
Night EKpTess from i.eags sf5lr,,
.eDt - tah tfui. lIdlaIiap polls f s fH
L1fisHh IRON n uskernu and IIarf fin. d w
Aail hom Chicago and Mustfeou .IHnr Ia
iApfess from Grand HaReu f - d =.
Ehpfehs irom feniWaffr Musleaan sl !. Fl
asl tApfcss from chicago IIn..0 =,
IRON <laAlstre. Lltlugfun EaIcRIn
and big Rapids f10.21am
lrom Manlsfre. LufInrfon Bsldp-tn4 q ID a Ia
daily. fbaiy e1celf sunday snaHv s,
Nal lufdtA- tDaIiY .RcIrf Nurt- A.
lhfoufh Coaches 90 chicago Dn A.eH @ RI
tfain. Through parIor coach fo Chicago aH
m .h tiain-Na extra charge f0r seats.
if n il in. ifaln ceusI sting of dHy coaches
anu huek 81 runs through f1 Chicago solid
h.pusn combination STEPPING and rnaf
49, ,1is Z. ara From lutanapoIs ou >l4ht iA
Through s'eepers % and from Chicago oa
night IxpTees Trains
Vs. g. ftrrrTFF. Traffic Manager
Nufrtw 4. tttvErT. ASST een. Pass 4r.nf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09


Ihess wese 1z<d ~ sererd yesterday = deedss
- cosstdesnat1us arxrsexffsG es9.s1s, an ~
eenuo ~ e1,3nI4 foa1owing = - dH -
Furnished ~ 0sboene, Tsemper Ca. Abstract
Gesef sisic. roons :, r. II and y. Bod blsck:
+ & nsII y r. WlndesA ~ ~ Bin / Grand
Vjew ~ - Dts Manes. ~
3. GoNen q a. - ~ JossDen, ton and 3
~ ~. ncasAssn - ~
q. 4 wsIhet y G. ,. CsovsiI. y ~ q ~
~ eE5< q - n, = MIA
c. =. CppweH - = skinner. su5< u ~ efses<
e - &. - Afx&
:. n fsewojIyn q Z. ! Chambsriain. lots
and .. BIZ =. Madinon stzsss odd. stua
= 4 p - 7 ca - 7. = Mn. ioes ; and s
III =. nuntfseten pnfk 80. ~
Il r. c. - y + ounson, ises n Ds1ss 4
De6oe's ~, Gu4
=. Ranslan1 70 Z yehssss. nv,< u ~ -
r.. % - rt, 02f-
=. 4 Charehi1 = 4 I. waliees. y Lot 4 IN
4 Chuehsliss ad6. e1Sa
=. 4. chnschfil % D. c. Smith. v los. biz :
Chu1chi1re cd, oo5.a1
= C. Kiihousne 70 ~ 4 Caynnaugh, Ioes ! and
= ~ ~ Lake Union odd, ocoo.
q = Chasin = - L csvsssush, Ies IN h
eiewcc1 cid. Il
Il \. waIlsne5ssd % J. K. Barker, Jo1& y - u
III r.. Walllnsloed ga tresn Lake. ~.
kR.L = CO toJ. y. ensIl, lot y. blk =,
ooa0 PAyk ed. 3INoo.
7: 0nssn = { q ~ Q. 3. ios :, se : - y
. wood y I caspaa. u |. NJ = rsaass
oseond -, ezDo
=. q. litnef 10 ". O. Hubbard. loss a 70 n. hlk
:, Fitn<r's div 0sesn Lake, ospa
y. q 70 @. G. Osmbrack, ne5< zee -. p n. rA
= + neeee - = h Blehefd. Ioh I. and Z, bib
=. r q rssk odd - Do MoInes. 80
3. " emsihsss - J. r B. Snyder, lots on1 &
pa .. town ~ Reaton. MS
q ~. Wjnteugoen 70 r Kuittie. iot Is, IN y.
East Para add. sni oshss property. @sca
xnsftls - 4. = naIl. 10 Is Blk IA Rast
pnsk 81. IN
c. raase1 - q % G. - oaane, lots and -.
blk q, south Seattle. sl.lnn
VIC 4 Co - n. = ncculioeh. loes Is ana u.
Din III 01lms0 Fnrk add. 9400.
]. A. Laurie 10 IN. Fsink. lces IL 3 and lA,blk
Z Laws = Gilmaa's aid, and other property,
te.eo4
J. G. ofcenpes y i. 4. Smith, q inches b. u
rods n pec ~. - M1AQ-
2. n HAhssn 10 4. Kileuse. Iots - 10 =. blk
-. Madam astel. )se0.
". v. 2tnehast u n. =. Owens. pars lots and
Z bib :. 1aynAsd's odd. 80uo
" 9. + ca 70 b. Ihessoa.s lot 8 bib ~ Gilman
Para ed1. ~
= \. chsstA 10 J. J. Hard, acres nsas KIRK.
lad (exesps pArt,. tn
,. :. Bosrd . = 4. sssaat . acres In 80 q p
-. rs, 99.00o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

HtrWann's Transaslsnsiqus vaudevslles omen
q Turn Hail theater tonight. The performance
b vary entertaining. and there are many clever
artists In their unes The Ashols, known =
the "Spsdef aud Fiy." are . couple Of clever
coutostionfsfx Little FREDDY. the prccocsous
7-yeAr~eld. hiss little pleasant voice, and siuvs
IN fouf o. ave different languaseA He dances
IN the most nimb'e manner. ard q . clever
little minic, Mim Katie Seymour Il well named
''datrty." her dancing IL exquisite. She moves
with indcscrihabls grace. case aud swiitness.
performing w0nders Of beautiful dancing.
NossIsuf Trswey h an expert iugsler. with .
surprising capacity - an equiiibrist HIS facial
play 10 wmarkAhle. aid his shadow.
graph Finger work something which
must b seen to b believed.
The fear 6atety Theatre dancers are pretty.
graceful aud nsnhie. Their skirt danees. In
which biliowy display Of lingerie Il made, win
fos them much applause. and they have Z
faculty al turning their toes and tossing Their
heels which 10 quite novel here. The humorf.,a.
o. rather the comedians. are entertain M
Ia quiet way and are particularly clever, " mile
the vocal portions at the programme are VERY
Eond. Herr rholen h = gentleman whose chief
faculty seems 20 - eel hts head. ears and no.e
anlaxe While he riays on some grosssaue fnssru-
msnt Vie also hiss clever lit:.e poodle which
sings The Last Razc OF Summer" The Pinauds
are clever ransomimisss. and Charles Ross aud
Mis- fentcn give an entertaining performance
The btu II = succcss ~ . novelty. aad toweru
mountain high ahead at snyvsadevilie entertain.
meat hat hes evef visited this city. The advances
ssls cf seass Indicates the cprtinuanee Of the
fashionable sit nsisnee - notable ., this shsasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
THE CIrr or sEArrLE.

CaptaIa Jaohson o. Ga East 20 Recolve
ne Palatias Steamer Juns -.
Col p. ,. Jackson. Of the Alaska and Puset
SQUAD 6tcsmship Company, viii start for the
Eese abcut yane -. 10 BE- present 70 accept the
neu palatiai steamer City Of Seattle. which will
- completed. and the contract turned over on
OF before Jay - when shc Win be sent on her
lAoo0mtIe journey around the Horn - soon q
she can possibly b. 6xsd Tor SEQ voyage
No permanent ARRANGEMENTS hare ret been
nade tor whsf facilities In this city by the
company. but until such are efYect<d the COM
pAny viii continue 10 uss the Yesler wharf for
tis general freight Aad passenger tsafFic. In the
meantime The company's wharf on the tide
dafs = oeing inprcsed ard cited fos the CON-
pany's rss In repairing rs steamer ana for
waFehousc facilities for stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
Fred Arrhes.s Concerto.

Fed Areher'a eoaccss At the Preshyserssn
church tanigtt viii be one II the finest given IN
the ctr Tor mAny dsys Tae fact thas Miss
May futssn IN 10 take part In u vii araw these
who do not kaow Of Mr. Archsr's fkme. The
following praise ~ Mr.. Archer II from tue Au<--
frsa Art Jesrssf: "befev Mr. ArcAer has
played dessn bars |, e<eame apparent 70 the
audience that they we're IN tie presence Of no
ordinary as<snes, bat wsfs lis easnx % an
astaxsthes phsro neuai xeaias whess style vas
- distinctive - that 81 Franz I sss on the piano
His svateriag Of RAea - ssaae snfneisns %
stamp him Is the gsestssf orx~niss Of our fsra~.
In the rendering al esrAxstrsi movsraenss az
lighter texture he dtsrlays "a sssosnt OF fnxs-
nuisy and technical krevizsfE< Ne mere orxAa,st
coasd ever possess TIE sndiaacc WAS enrap-
gurcd I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
Neaise Mrfaenrx.

The eomiuE ensaxvmsns OF Nellie NeHearx
IN "a clshc-Gls prpaufs.en 81 the new Amsricas
u,slo-trAesa eutfiet LADY Peggy az rura
Nall thsaset, u IN sssns cf no sissis inpc<saaes
- seattle IL oases gaera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
ADAMAh
WALL plastic
Office, Io8 Columbia S(E
Roxwell Building.
IL GRAHAM BERRY. r.

The peculiar features Of this r
are its wonderful hardness and e.
drying qualities We reckon til
Acamanting by days inssead 4 vs(
Walls when finished practically
proof and not destroyed BY vsfes:
Any desired finish. white, msf1
grey sandstone 100, 600 buiIe
Adamanted in last three yeax
prices, testimonials, etc, addreno
above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
Sale of Wreck.

0S MONDAY. Jane ., q II O'Clock a m. N.
~. wfetk o. The seaner b Lsbby Win -
sosa 70 the htghess fiddes fer essn. 81 the cfies
g tns rrt TOWNSEND transportation compenv.
sIek VII e cold tnst - u nov lies q Irondsis
ma lncsudts boiler. engine. propeller, cnnden.
-. HImge enen0fx ehains. q well - ali ana
evesysninx nov on said vessel
Dated ~ PogS townsend, May H. $40.
HEk0EKT 2. BEgCHER.
0WDag q aid yonnel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
Landl Land! Land !
). ST. JOHN,
General HannRez

# you want to make bargain call on "a Around
Gilman is about 5000 Of Northern Pacific land
which We can oer at bottom prices ranging from 81 "a
3l6 per acre.
Al land in King county unsold after the lst az
next month viii b withdrawn from market All ma,
tlss wishing to buy would do well to secure piece
without delay.
A. Il. johnson & Co.
Northern Pacific Lands. sos Front Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
SEw KssgolpERiEs

tes tEtoa hsesscs IRE enlr fsnn<ncrttr<uts.
hoe wunns1e frse rNe1snlne sAssr e~sy Az. IN
MAJ tcarsss slrvrsnx cazs sross sAs fsc &c sxsnsf
~ Tee aasI A. e 1astsa. " ticket xsrsst -
A<<ca4 sssvst. Ecatnn hoek. q y. kxsxeA aernt.
esrv A<~k -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

tav scn- rAsaExsssm fes sl1 wssA : ast,s<
et Asoss kexesitd ksszesy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

y =
SIS q. g Y. Z IS
~ kn0n14coC1H
80,
e z;5S !. 81 g. "a
|g. e.! "a. 40Q1uDoD
= j -. 49,.
"A 81 = s. 80,
E s.
) s; 81 -. 5. g s.
'S.:z.. ... 49, - p. r. r.! ....
Il l ~
IS !s':7'.' b. =. r.
~ - ~ ~. :.,''s:ss'
al A - ,7-1s ~ s..sS
||s "A q - { a. 4
- - 1890 i -
1l665 II - ~ 1n61nr6sg. noeSly
49, 1og1ng 1ros1o1 sGrv5ee ~
- eu1oln - GtvfnG :
49, II - - - e9Heeuo =
: 49, - - = - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
PUBLIC SENTIMENT VS.. WRITTEN
Law.

Atlanta, Ga, has a Judge who under
stands his business not only but who has
the courage to fearlessly perform the
duties of his office His name is Kontz.
The other day he had before him two
saloon keepers who had beer licenses,
but who were selling liquor under it..
Instead of letting them off with a fine
Judge Kontz sent the pair of them to the
chain gang. The Leavenworth Times
notes the incident and adds: .'If all
laws regulating the liquor traffic every
where were executed with equal prompt
itude the liquor selling business would
be much more respectable and there
would not be half 50 much desire among
the people to suppress the traffic alto
gether." The Times is right, surprising
as the admission IS. coming from that
quarter.
But the Times might have gone
further and stated with equal truth and
point, that the principal reason who Off
GERS Of the law are not more prompt
in executing the law is because
i'AtDliJ oClltltIibIlU blt)tS IloB tdil lOI
it.. 1t is neither just nor fair to charge
the whole responsibility for the non-en-
forcement Of any law to the carelessness
or indifference of the officers. No differ
ence how vigorous the demands of a few
zealots to have any particular law en-
forced to the letter. if the community is
Indifferent with a goodIy number openly
opposed to the spirit and purpose OF the
law. the latter condition will be reflect
ed IN the action of those in whose charge
the law is given for enforcement. And
everybody knows how easy a matter it
Is to enforce measure that is sanctioned
and upheld by public sentiment.
After all that has been said and all
that may be said on the subject it is very
largely a matter of education. not in
text books and the ordinary literary
courses, but in the obligations and duties
of good citizenship and moral stamina
With these brought up to the proper
standard there would be little need Of
stringent laws and less for their rigid
enforcement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
HARVEST BY MOONLIGHT.
From the Barber County Index.

From the Barber County Index.
These bright moonlight nights are be-
ing taken advantage of by the harvesters
and thousands Of acres of ripe wheat viii
be gathered into the binders arms or fall
I into the header elevators this week in
Barber county. On most farms where
moonlight Is utilized. the plan Is 70 work
two forces of men and teams. one in the
daytime and one AT night: though farm
ers with limited help and few teams cut
early in the morning, late In the after
noon and until midnight and rest in the
middle Of the day when the sun Is the
hottest
In this county where the ground Is
level and free of stumPs and rocks.
night harvesting when the moon Is
bright may be carried on as well as in
the daytime. and with much less inCon-
venience TO man and beast.
Ii Is not every season that the middle
of harvest happens 10 be in the light of
the moon. but this season was the f0rtu-
nate exception.
Next Saturday. the 2Sth inst. win see
three-fourths of the wheat crop in Bar
her county harvested; ali of the rye win
have been cut and the first cutting of
alfalfa has been completed. The late
corn viii get its last blowing next week
and everybody viii BE- ready to celebrate
the Fourth of July with great enthus-
iaSm. No previous fourth since the
county was settled. has ever found the
farmers with so many causes for rejoic-
lnE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

On q Grand River car the other day
were thirteen women and two men. and
one II the latter, who was short ard fat
and fussy, suddenly laid down q paper
he had been reading aud stood mp and
said
Yes, that's 5o-that's 90. Iperfsctly
agree With Ihr1- Yes. ladie-, IL Is my
opinion thai every oae of you ought 20
learn how . swim"
Al loosEed up IA 9 hsif scared way and
the man cs1s1ursd:
at might save your lives. Suppose
you we're on steamboat, and tho bOtscsn
drorpcd out q tn durzed cxirser, and
VIA. was lstt % g ve1t u1ds-, where
would you b. You'd sink iEks - may
oobble gaozez. Bat gupposs Jon could
svini You'd simply cek Of pour shooa
AID start for tic shore. aid every bloaseS
GA Ct voa would
Here Ire conductor sntersd AID xhis-
pe=ed % 10 Eazz. VINO followed nm cut,
szy41g;
Bat women o-ter learn % swizn-ot
o0u-e they bad
Yes. bat ksep quis.'" zhlspe-ed ths
conductor.
Keep QuSety Is IL azin the Law % szy
thai woman oTtsT Know how To-
'fYes. but tkis e not tbs pl~os.~
''Sos tAe plsosS TatFteen Eorae1
here, AID III you don't wait ras = al
viss 'sn TIA; Trey aTtsz Ie&yu-
Gems, Coznsg
''oA, Jon s. 70 grazs% gToEIsd TIE
nan ~ ks made foz TIE ssspz- Il ksEs
sIluz sad ta2t women ortsr lsArn %
s~1Ia know tksy had. u wonea
oozld ESTsu- thsy'd ks7s Eso-s ocnAdeons
n tbszsslvss- WozeH. Ey s6Tscs 70
yo1 Il"
Bzs tie oG7dncsoT kalo~d hin Ettls
s2d 70 dropPs3 g tie s-ree-, and a. Tie
car lefr hin lie 1EAzEsd after Il ard said!
Wei. u fsey 6ozt v<zt % learn %
swim tAsn lss en- 81 drcvndsdF--D~-
troit FFge Pr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
KEEP COOL.

The hot weather makes the usually
even-tempered and tractable Sol Miller
fretful and irritable even to pevishness
In his this weeks Troy Chief he all but
assumes the role of Paddy at Donney-
brook fair and goes whacking at heads
in promiscuous sort of way. Mr. Blaine
comes in for liberal share of punish
ment @ for his tenerity in urging upon
congress a liberal policy in legislating
with a view to encouraging the expan-
sion Of our trade with our sister Ameri-
can republics. Then he holds his bud
geOn threateningly over the heads of the
states congressional delegation while he
tells them what VIII happen if they don't
do the very thing, among others, that
he had just numerically chastised the
secretary Of state for recommending.
Take off your coat, Sol, and unbutton
collar; throw yourself into the hammock,
bare your heaving, ex-perspiring breast
to the breeze, swig a milk shake and
cool of. And then wait until the tenn
runs down score Of points be-
fore you exert yourself so vigorously
again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
CURIOSITY ON CHILDHOOD.
NyTon W. Reed.

NyTon W. Reed.
The second reason for Christ setting up
the child was his curiosity There are
no closed questions to a child. He Is al
ways inquiring He does not always
crystaliZe everything into a catechism
and say there Is the sum of all truth. He
looks at wind and wave and SAYS these
are good things but how about steam:
lie looks at steam and he says that IS q
good thing, but here Is electricity.
Do you suppose Lam going hack for
something to say: / felt lazy last night
and picked up an old sermon aud read it.
and / said to myself. is it possible that
/ ever wrote that: 1t don agree with
me. The Hebrews said Of the Talmud:
1T shall not be- written: it shall be fluid
it shall be taught by father 10 son BIZ
teacher 10 pupil, only by word Of mouth. ."
Ii YOU print it that fixes IL But If ron
teach ii orally what Is useless in il drops
out and what Is new and useful creep
In. What We want Is the observation
and the experience OF all the centuries
criticised By the sharp eyes of the nine
tenth century. We desire the latest.
The nature Of the child Is much 10 Be
desired. Some things can not be I'M
proved. 1 lind. You have made the
strawberry larger, but the favor 81 the
Wild strawberry Is lost-gone forever
from any market only TO be found in
unciviLzed meadows By barefoot chill
dreu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
A II y II Fl
White House Of Times & Ross

far exceeds this, often rising to fifteen
hours in stoleware and china works and
cotton mills; III saw mills to seventeen
hours, while the workers in the sugar re-
tineries, where the shift system is in
vogue, work for twenty-four hours and
then have twenty-four hours free, and in
too many of the Baden factories Sunday
work is the rule. In Russian industrial
establishments the difference in the
working hours is something extraordina-
ry, varying from six to twenty. 1t is re-
markable that these great divergences
occur in the same branches of industry
within the same inspectors district and
among establishments whose produce re-
allies the same market price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
= = -l-e---a-A--7
THE FIGHT FOR LIFE.

The fight with the underground forces
Of nature on the faint hope Of rescuing
the miners who We're imprisoned by the
Dunbar explosion, still goes unremitting-
ly on. The hope that the part of the
mine where they are supposed to be
would have been reached ere this, has
been subject to frequent disappoint-
ments: but the work has never stopped.
The ceaseless vigor with which the work
of rescue is kept up forms a bright spot
in the darkness Of that catastrophe.
1t is bootless now to discuss the
chances of finding the imprisoned miners
alive. That there is chance is sIlffi-
cient to keep the determined rescuers at
work. Such an exhibition OF humble
and Unpretending heroism can not be re-
garded as lost, even if the work of rescue
is unsuccessful. The example of what
can be done by men who are inspired
with only faint hope Of saving the
lives of their comrades is one that the
world can profit from.
The burning mine guards its secret
but the ceaseless attacks of
the rescuerS will sooner or later pene-
trate to the point where they can tell
whether their heroic work has been sue
cessful IN Its life-saving purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

on the branches, ranging in size from =
pea 10 hickory nut. IL is quite CuTiOs-
lty, and gives valuable testimony of the
fertility Of Oklahoma soil
Guthrie Democrat: The supreme court
convened this afternoon and handed down
! its opinion in the case of Allison v Berger
| The supreme court holds that the county
court has jurisdiction in cases OF common
law in which the amount in controversy
does not exceed one thousand dollars. aud
that the county courts OF Oklahoma terri
tory have the same jurisdiction os the
county courts Of Nebraska. This opinion
meets the unanimous concurrence of the
bar, and is an able and clear enunciation
OF the law.
In the habeas corpus proceeding involv-
ing the power OF L. : commissioner ALI
son TO examine into offenses under the
territorial or Nebraska laws. the court
(Justice Seay reading the opinionl holds
that Judge Allison has jurisdiction in such
cases, and that the L. : marshal has au-
thority to execute the process issued by the
commissioner in examination of offenses
under the territorial or Nebraska laws in
force in this territory.
Several attorneys were admitted Court
adjourned TO first Tuesday in January,
1891
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

consumer. This was the experience
with coffee, and history would in all
probability repeat itself if we made a
free market for sugar without securing
reciprocal benefits before the tariff was
taken off. This is doubtless fact that
ninety-nine one-hundreths of the many
able people who have been demanding
free sugar have not stopped to consider,
but they are being given an opportunity
now to consider it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

There are unpleasant indications that
Asiatic cholera may obtain strong hold
upon Europe this summer. The reports
of the prevalence Of the dread epidemic
are always suggestive of its wider spread
and increased fatality as the warmer
weather comes on. Energetic measures
will undoubtedly be taken to stamp out
the plague, but experience does not
justify confidence that they will be very
successful. Little anxiety need be felt
regarding the danger in this country.
Our quarantine service here is effective,
and the sanitary regulations Of our large
cities are such as to give us large
measure of security.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

People who have been sweltering dur
ing the month of June will be inter
ested to learn on astronomical authority
that summer commenced at O'clock on
Saturday morning when the sun entered
the constellation of cancer. If the pre-
ceding weather of June has been an
example of gentle spring. the expecta-
tions of summer viii be torrid indeed
Meantime. what has become Of the pro-
phet that promised Us an unusually low
temperature throughout the summer and
fall. to make up for the high tempera-
ture last winter:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

Little as most people may think of it,
and much as some may try to pooh-pooh
the idea, the country is just now in the
midst of perhaps the most portentous
revolution it has ever experienced. 1t
may work itself out without a resort to
arms, as it is sincerely hoped it will, but
it is on and will not turn backward in
order to avoid belligerent rencoutre.
At no time in the history of this country,
if of the world could the poet more APP
propriately or truthfully exclaim:
We are living, we are dwelling,
In a grand and awful time,
When an age on ages telling
To be living is sublime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

Mr.. Blaines recommendations in rela-
ton TO our trade relations with the
Latin Americans in the matter of provid-
ing for and encouraging it through
legislation. constitute and form another
momentous issue before congress. The
course TO be pursued by the representa-
tiveS of the west is clearly marked out
by the material interests of the people.
VIII they prove equal 10 the occasion, or
viii they stolidly follow the dictates Of
King Caucus, which IS most frequently
the re-echoed voice of one man or
coterie of interested persons: We shall