davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
SUGAR WORKS FIGURES.

From the Medicine Lodge Index, Jan. s.
Since the sorghum sugar season closed,
there have been SO many mis-statements
as to what the financial result was. that
the Index determined to learn the exact
status or the business at Medicine Lodge.
and to that end applied to c. [. Human,
secretary and manager of the Medicine
Lodge Sugar Works and Refining com
pany, for correct information. His
answer appears below in full
MEDICINE LODGE, Jan. 4, 1890.
EDITORS INDEX: Complying with your
request and our promise, | herewith sub
nit full report of our factory to Deem
Der SO, 1889. as follows. tO-Mit:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Considering that our factory was not
finished until September Goth, and that
many changes had of necessity to be made
and that we only had one man in the fac
! tory who had ever had any experience in
| the business, and also that our machinery
was ali new. and had to be adjusted, we
feel that we have done all that could be
| expected of US. We are confident that
next seasons work will show a widely
| different result; for, with q full force of
experienced workmen, machinery all fully
! adjusted. double the season to work in
| mot counting the sugar beet season.. and
the many valuable lessons that obserya-
| ton and experience have taught US, we
! are confident that on sorghum cane alone
we will be able to do three times as much
work Adding to this the very valuable
| discovery that the sugar beet can be sue
cessfuliy raised here, and the additional
time it will also give Us, We feel confident
that We Will. III a measure, at least, be
able to Justify the expectations of our
| friends.
Our cane being topped in the field, we
We're not successful in haying the seed all
hauled in.
We are now running our syrups through
for second sugar, and will have not less
than l3O,uUO pounds more, or total for the
seasons work, OF first and Seconds of
O,G00 pounds. We shall also experiment
on thirds. and from the chemists analy-
good profit of sugar. am, yours truly.
c. /. HUMAN.
Secretary and Manager
The financial success is greater than
the most enthusiastic had ANTICIPATED.
and it Is a complete refutation of the
frequently repeated assertion that the
sorghum sugar industry is not a success. |
or that it was stubborn in southern |
Kansas. There was, no doubt, bad man. !
agement at several of the mills in Kansas |
last season: designing and INSCRIPTIONS |
adventures have, no doubt, endeavored |
to saddle heavy debts on over enthusiastic |
people IL some OF the werstern counties: !
mills will probably be built the coming |
season where there is not even one neces-
sary natural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pure
running water, soil that will produce
cane with sugar in it and farmers who
Will raise the cane-and failures will un-
doubtedly follow; but the works at
Medicine Lodge are an established sue
cess; they are owned by men who have
ample capital and business experience.
and VINO are not afraid to risk their pri-
Vate fortunes in en- Industry that will
soon lead ali others in southern Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Arkalon Republican: Great interest is
oeing manifested throughout the south
west in the immigration convention
which convenes in Wichita next Mon
day, and delegations will be there from
sweet, sunny Seward to lay before the
world her special advantages. This
town and Liberal each have sugar mills
and the best cane growing land this side
of Louisiana.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

1t may be well to repeat for the ben
etit OF those who may have overlooked
the poinsts heretofore stated, that re-
duced rates of fare are offered by the
railroads centering here. but in order to
get the benefit of the reduction the dele
gates must procure receipts for the price
of their tickets from the railroad agents
where the tickets are purchased. The
convention will meet in the board of
trade rooms in this city at 2 o'clock next
Monday, January Is.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Atchison Champion: 1t is desirable
and important that the city and county
OF Atchison should be well represented
at the immigration convention which
meets IN Wichita on the 18th inst. This
movement is worth fostering and pro-
noting, and Atchison should not fail to
have its delegates on the ground and
ready to cooperate with whatever may
be agreed upon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
Daily eagle

MARSHALL NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
Eight Hours g Day.

Totai.....--..-.-........-....-. -65.2E,so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

rtole through the blinds at the big hos
pital, and told of the night watch by
some fevered bedside. lie passed on
around the fence and took a path that
led to the target ranges north Of the post
and back Of officers row, thinking deep
ly all the while; and finally, re-entering
the garrison by the west gate, he came
down along the hard gravelcd walk that
passed in circular sweeps the Offices and
and the big house OF the colonel com
handing and then bore straight away
in front of the entire line.
All was darkness and quiet Tie passed
in succession the houses Of the field off
GERS of the cavalry, looked loGgingly at
the darkened front Of Maj. Waldron's
cottage, where he had lived 50 sweet an
hour before the setting of the last sun,
then went on again and paused surprised
in front of Capt. Bayncrs 4 bright
light was still burning in the front room
ON the second floor Was she, too, awake
and thinking of that interview; He
looked wistrully at the lace curtains that
shrouded che interior. and then the clank
Of a cavalry saber sounded in his ears,
and tall officer came springiy across
the road.
"Who the devils that:" was the blunt
military greeting.
"llr Hayne,' was the quiet reply.
"What; MIR. Haync: On! Beg your
pardon, man-couldn't imagine who it
was incoming around out here after mid
night
Il don't wonder" answered Hayne.
81 am rather given to late hours, and
after reading a long time l often take a
stroll before turning in
"Ah, yes; l see. Wen, won't you drop
in and chat awhile: I'm officer of the
day, and have to owl tonight"
"TAanks, 10, not this time; must go
to bed. Good night. Mr.. Blake"
Good night to you, Mr. Hayne," said
Blake, then stood gazing rarploxcdly
after him. "Now, my fine fellow, was
his dissatisfied query, "what on earth
do you mean by prowlng around Ray.
ners at this hour Of the night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

the whole thing-heard the whole story.
1t is the trashiest, most impossible thing
you ever dreamed of, and would only
make fearful trouble if MIR. Hayne got
hold of it,
"Ehy?"
"Why? Because he is naturally venge-
full and embittered, and he would seize
on any pretext to make it unpleasant
for the officers who brought about his
trial"
"Do you mean that what Clancy says
in any way affects them:' asked Nell,
with quickening pulse and color.
ut might, if there were u word of
truth in it; but it is the maudlin dream
Of liquor maddened brain. Mrs. Clancy
and | both know that what he says is ut
terly impossible. Indeed, he tells no two
stories alike"
Has he told you anything"
"No; but she tells me everything
GLOW do you know she tells the
TRUTH"
Nellie! Why should she deceive me?
l have done everything for them
Il distrust her all the same; and you
naQ Delier De warned Ill ullne. IL ne mas
any theory no matter how crack Drained,
or if he knows anything about the case
and wants to tell it to Mr.. Haync, you
are the last woman on earth who should
stand in the way"
Upon my word Nellie Travers, this
is going too far! One would think you
believed ! wish to stand in the way of
that young mans restoration
Kate, if YOU lift a hand or speak one
word to prevent Clancys seeing Mr..
lIayne and telling him everything he
knows, you will make me believe-pre-
ciscly that
Capt. Rayner heard sobbing and lam
entation on the bedroom floor when he
came in a few moments after. Going
aloft he found Miss Travers' door closed
as usual, and his wife in voluble distress
of mind. lie could only learn that she
and Nellie had had falling out, and
that Nell had behaved in a most unjust,
disrespectful and outrageous way. She
declined to give further particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

~ 1r'7h Uou rouId PtdV, Mr.. HdVnc."
Miss Travers had other reasons for
wanting to be alone. That very after
noon, just after stable call, she found
herself unoccuped for the time being,
and decided to go over and see Mrs.
Waldron n few moments. The servant
admitted her to the little army parlor,
and Informed her that Mrs. Waldron lad
stepped out, but would be home directly.
\ bright wood fire was blazing on the
hearth and throwing tlickcring lights
and shadows about the coy room. The
piano stood invitingly open. and on the
rack were some waltzes of Strauss she
remembered having heard the cavalry
band play night or two previous. Seat
ing herself, she began 10 try them, and
speedily became interested. Her back
being to the door. she did not notice that
another visitor was soon ushered ina
man. She continued slowly picking
out" the melody, for the light was grow
ing dim and it was with difficulty that
she could distinguish the notes. Twice
she essayed a somewhat complicated
{
and closely scanned the music, began
again, once more became involved, eX-
claimed impatiently, How absurd and
whirled about on the piano stool, to find
herself facing AR. Haync.
Now that the bandage was removed
from his eyes ii was no such easy matter
to meet him. Her sweet face flushed in
stantly as he bent low and spoke her
name.
Il had no idea any one was here, 1t
quite startled me-" she said, as she with
drew from his the hand she had me-
chanically extended to him.
"Itwas my hope not TO interrupt you,
he answered, in the low gentle voice she
had marked before. You helped me
when my music was all adrift the Other
night. May not help you find some OF
| thist"
Il wish you would play, Mr.. Hayne.
Il will play for you gladly, Miss Tray
ers, but waltz music is not my forte
! Let me see what else there is here anC
he began turning over the sheets on the
stand.
Are your eyes well enough TO reac
music-especialy in such a dim ightY
she asked, with evident sympathy.
My eyes are doing very well-bettel
than my fingers, in fact, and, as rarely
play by note after | once learn piece
the eyes make no difference. Wha
music do You like? | merely looked a
this collection thinking you might SEE
something that pleased you
Mrs. Ray told me you played Rubin
stein SO weil-that melody i'll +, for one,
did Mrs. Ray speak of thatY-hi
face frightening. I'm glad they found
anything to enjoy in my music"
They found great deal, Mr.. Hayne
and there are number who are enviout
of their good fortune-I, for one" she
answered, blithely. "Now play for me
Mrs. Waldron will be here in minute.
And whom Mrs. Waldron came in lit
tie later Miss Travers, seated in an easy
chair aud looking intently into the blaze
Was listening as intentiy to the soft, rcI
melodies that Mr.. Hayne was playing
The freight was pickering on her shin
ing hair one slender white hand wa
towing with the locket that hung at he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16


Pirate Clancy StT|GGfn9 an the grasp Of
or" or "'|'r @I''"f"
~ W '9 NY ~. ssili'''I' ,rIoM d" ,''louEi'-
C't - VI " me- - ~ o.I-A Oh '''9
- ''-oi III ,..'1 i','''
''.'' ''''''
JIM %, "tl 10" ga '''~ ''.''''
~ ,''L '''.i So -o't' ms
Oli'''' ',,''' i-,,'. ~ 'liI i'.',4 anu a.
'ii'0'' NJ iI'' 'l'''1 III.
N'l"' ''.'. nouns %c"'' ~ 0oO' -
PieIT l'v ,i'-l' ''--'i' .''.i ,,.'''L' ..,.,
"Ot ) va =, Co''i'' '''-,, '.'- ~ ~
a9,g" - HI'97' '-''- W - U.s. W.
WIN NC Pl''9'H 10 ''''C ""
Excuse mo- c&P''.a' l small DC en-
etSo4 d" hI'Ii'llS' answer" NIX
iIaY1e' ana ""I"ei on GOWN inc IoN'
Nearly an the oh!cef7 We're sIrQiiihS
away IN groups OF lhrte or io"r' haE,e
walked past tAenl an win q'iI'N' SOL
/ derry step ana almost aggressive man
her, ana was soon Iar ahe'"' an ny MN
SELF fIAdmS IL an nnproi't"'ie sud-
lect' there hai noeh NIUE Talk between
the TWO regiments as 10 WnaI MI
Haynes status should be on MS reap
paarahce. EYerYo'iF heara that ne had
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Moral courage is both positive
aud negative, Tho latter being
harder, IN most instances, in not
doing. than the former in its actual
proof. To boldly speak our minds
upon subjects that claim our serious
attention. is a thing more easy OF
accomplishment than to remain ST.
lent. when. though every sense is
alert IN its opposition. we recognize
the fact that our utteted beliefs
will not only do Do good, but will
add fuel to some dangerous fire OF
disagreement. action being always
easier than lnactiun. And he Ii
the greater hero who can command
his tongue Il uttcranre at that mo-
ment when he is mort inclined TO
give the unlu!y member n'e
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
Great Relief to Anxious Mothers.

The traveller cannot havo failed
TO noticc the tr0ublo which young
America causes his parents or guar
d an while travelling ny rail in the
ordinary coacncs on account OF his
determination to go upon the plat
form every time the door isepened
The through trains to Baltimore
Washington, Philadelphia & Now
York via the B. & .. Il. r., arc
now vestibuled from baggage car
to sleeper, and heated by steam
drawn from tho locomotive. A child
can pass from car to Car on these
rains az safely as through the
ooms at homo. Special Pullman
Sleeper leaves Columbus daily at
It $50 p. m.. and Sleeping Car
connection at 1880 p. N. Pullman
.pacs reserved in advance by ad-
iressiug o Z. McCarty. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Colum
bus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
GIVEN A GOOD RECEPTION-TAL. OF
HER DISAPPoINTMENrs.

GIVEN A GOOD REcEPTI0N-TALg OF
HER DIsAPPoINTMENTs.
New York. January 3l.-Miss
Bisiand landed al 12:3U p. nj. The
Boihnia on viii, !, she came, en-
comnterel terrible gales, which
lately swep, the Atlantic and
'hus delaying her. Miss Bisland
was surrounded by a crowd as
she landed and loudly cheered.
She said she was in excellent
health and hour tour Of the
world marked by courtssies and
welcome everywhere. While
disappointed not 10 beat Nellie
Bly, she knew she had little
chance when she had 10 take the
slow Bo'hnia. To question as
to how she happened 10 miss the
French steamer who waited for
her at Havre, she said she was
met by an agent Of Thomas Cook
& Sons. tourist agency outside of
Paris, and told The French steam.
er had left navre. She failed
also to receive many cables sent
her from here advisiu. her that
The French toat would wait for
her The Women's Press Club
will give Bly, and Bisland re-
cepiion soon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Some idea of the expert
ence of Western journalists
may be gained from the fol-
lowing from the Arizona
Kicker:
"The suit of the Widow
Gibbs against us for breach
of promise, damages $15,-
600. came up in court last
Friday. This suit was insti-
tuted six months ago by the
court house ring, which has
sought our downfall ever
since the first issue of this
paper. That is, they put
the widow up to sue us, and
have advanced the money as
it was needed. When the
widow was put on the stand
she testified thaton the night
Of February 81, 1887, we
asked her to marry us. She
insisted that the date was
correct, and that nothing
could change her mind about
it. We then exhibited the
records of the Jail to prove
that on that day and night
we were a prisoner, having, ,,
as some Of our readers may
remember, departed from the
line of virtue and gone on a
bender. This exhibit knock
ed the widow out in the first
round, and confounded her
supporters and we don't be- i
ieve they will tackle us
again.after that fashion. AS
for the widow, she was only
a cats paw, and we have
sent to her house a basket Of
groceries, a clothes-line, a
set OF cups and saucers and
a sack of flour to prove that
we have no malice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
THE TIME MADE.

New York. January 81 Miss
islands 5 time was seventy sew
en- laws. one hour and forty eiIht
minutes. Lul sI.e iosI a day IN her
tour around the world. and Mel
lie Bly gained a day. her aciua!
time. counting her leaving hlne
hours later han Nell e Biv. was
seventy four days. sixteen hours
and forty eight minutes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
Tram Service on Toledo Div.

Train No. 8 daily except Sunday, Toledo
to Columbus.
Train No. daily This will be n so. id
train. Toledo to Po-ner0y, daily except
Hooking Valley Division points rnIy.
to Columbus.
Train No: daily. This train will leave
Pullman Palace Sleeping and RECLINING
Char Car to Columbus,
Train No. daily except SUNDAY, Column
BUS TO Toledo, making direct connection
Al Ioledo Tor Detroit and points nortn and
east and at Marion TO; Chicsgo, arriving
at 6:l5 p m.
Train No. daily. This will he q solid
tr-in. PomerOy to Toledo, daily except
sunday @ on Sunday 1t will run through to
Toledo from Hooking Valley points onIy.
This train makes direct connection at
Marion for Chicago, reaching Chicago at
9:oU p IN, making direct connection with
tralns carrying Pullman and Tourist sleep
ers for alI Pacific Coast and Intermediates
points.
Train No. daily between Columbus and
chicago. and carries pullman slsepiu. and
reci1hihy chair car, arriving at SIS n IN.
Train Service on Hooking Valley
and River Divisions.
Train No; daily except Sunday, Co
=, lrain 4. Thistrain runs solid To edo to
PoDeroy, daily except Sunday; on sum
days 1t will run Toledo TO Athens and
locking, Valley Division points only.
Train No. 6 daily except Sunday. Column
bus to Athens.
Train No. daily except Sunday, Pomer-
oy anu Athens to Toledo. This will be i,
soIio through train. making direct counect-
ION ~ Marion for Chicago, and at T 0letlo
%, or Detroit and all points North and East.
Ahis train reaches Chicago at 600 m.
Train No. daily excerpt Sunday, 'omer-
oy and Athens 10 Columbus, Marion and
Snicag0. This train daily from Columbus,
aud will carry Pullman Palace Sieepinr
anu Reclining Chair Cur to Chicago, arriy-
ing the re at 825 M
CT AS. II. Rockwell, H.. Fslkenbach,
Genr Supt. Gent Pass, Axt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
Miss Bisland.
Arrives in New York on Board
the Bothnia.

New York, January 31.-The
steamer Boihnia has arrived
with Miss Bisland, finishing hel
tour Of The world.
Miss BislaEd, representing the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, started
west around tho world nine hours
Bly, who arrived al New York al
1 o'clcck last Friday. has there
fore beaten Miss BislaDd by
about five DAYS and nine hours
But even Miss Bisland has beat
en- Jules Verne's hero, Phinea>
Fogg, by about two days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Human history is the his
tory Of the education of con-
science, of the ever-increas
ing apprehension Of the NOR
al law, of the widening of
the circle of ethical obiiga-
tion-GSelec.ed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

All experience hath shown
that mankind are more dis
posed to suffer. while evils
are suGerable, than to right
themselves by abolishing the
forms to which they are ac-
eustomed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
Patronize a Home Institution.

Messrs A w Livingston & Sons
SeedSmen d- Nurserymen, Box
33l. Columbus, y, issue hand
some illustrated catalogue and
price lisi containing valuable in
formation on old and new seeds
md flowers for The farm and
garden. We trust all interested
readers will write for the cata-
logne which will be sent them
free bv mail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Nothing is more wearing
on a sensitive nature than to
be made q sort OF safe-de-
posit where people can leave
their secrets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Ii your heart is larger
than your head you injure
yourself, and if your head is
larger than your heart you
injure your neighbors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

The latest postal laws are sucii
thai newspaper publishers can az
rest anv one for fraud VIII" takes
PAPER aud refuses to pay Tor it -
Under this law the man who al
lows his subscription 10 run aIon
for some tjms unpaid and then or
lers the pusim 's'er to mark it re
fused" and have Il prs'ai card sem
notifying the publisher. leaves hin
self liab'c tn arrest AID h;ic, the
same as fer IiAtt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

CURING OF PILES oUARANTIHD-wm give
loo 6r case Of failure. NO required Of rsspons
bls parties.
YOUNG AEN-whe have become victims Of sDiitary vice.
that desdful aud destructive habit which snnray
an untme grave thousands young Of etsed talent and
brilliant intellect may call with confidence.
DIR. FRANCE-Ansr years Of experience discovered
he known for weakness in the back and limbs
Voluntary discharges inpoteucy general debility
ansaos confuson Of ideas paritaon Of the heart ndity
ssb!ng dnnsss Of sight, gdinsss diseases Of the head
throat, skin liver lungs,
bowcsose terrible disorders arising from tas solitary vice Of
practices bghfing their radiant hopes
.ntcipations rendering marriage impossible Take
sa,dd thought before IL 10 late. week month may
place your hope Ny method Of
will speedily and ths sbsnass
and sbsolateiy restore perfect manhosd.
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-Thsss ass many non The
Of 10 troubled equens evscuaons
taide often accompanied by slight burning snans
fcs On exaruation Of the urinary deposits ropy
SEDIMENT vii! be found. and sometimes ANAL particles Of slbn
Siil apsear color will DO thin again
dark torpid appearance. There many
who Dire Of this dincul;, ignorant Of tho which
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

We are apt to become
narrow minded and selfish
when we allow ourselves to
fret and worry because we
can not work in a certain
rroox-a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

When a man has done a
good thing, he sits down to
rest, but when he has done
a bad thing. he loses no time
in doing another.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

The father of a frail, con-
sumptise Connecticut girl
who wanted to attend e
dance. sent her in Il carriage
with two servants. but made
her carry a pedometer in her
pocket. When she get home
in the morning, it Indicated
that she had danced enough
10 cover thirty-oae miles in
stst~sisht Line,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Connections No connects ut washing
ton T. II with ID + W and trains south,
and at Dresden Junction with a and L
tram for Cleveland.
No IL connects at Washington G II WITH
DEW and & and Ohio southern train.
porth, at Lancaster with H V aB': I
trains sonCli. and Junction City with b ana
. train aorth, at New Lexington with
and q train for Corning.
NO2O connects at CirclSrille with
trains 10 and from Columbus.
No 10 connects ut Srcmen with 7 and Q
c trains north, at Junction City with Il
and . trains south, at New Lexington with
+ and Z tram for Corning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

He who attempts great
things may, it is true. fall
short of his designs; but GER
tainly he who attempts but
little will not accomplish
much.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

1t ..-y be Sc to think
twice before = ing, but ii
is a ign that you re &c sine
old