davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-30
AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

~. SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL TIME CARD.
Fl = NO. lPAssENeER.
doing West
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-,vs"t Ct PAM ut 1908 p IN.
oo1So rA,r-So. PASSENGER.
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Arrive at Warrington at ~" III,
Arrive at st. Pau! at no" III
Going FAST ,o.,o m.
caves WOrthinRton AZ 49," '''
caves T Warrington at s:b p m
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
GOING Exs1-pAssENcER no. 20.
f,.aves sioux Falls At ,, s:5o II m
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r r 49, ''~ ~ ACCOMMODATIONS.
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-30
WANTED,

A girl to do houseWork for board
while going to school. Inquire at the
Advance Office. 1O-2W*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-30

Mr.. James De Vaney. on Wednesday
WIS seiz.d with violent fit of cough
ing while walking on the street. and
quantity Of blood from his stomach
was thrown off. The trouble proved
to he hemorrhage Of the stomach.
The case las been a very critical one,
bat as the bleeding has been stopped,
and on Wednesday the patient was
able TO take some nourishment, though
in minute quantity, his recovery is
expected. Drs. Kenyon and Webb. of
Wortlingtoa, and DR.. Mel, If Sihh:
have been in consultation on the "a .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-30

able TO take some nourishlnent, though
in minute quantity, his recovery is
expected. Drs. Kenyon and Webb. OF
Worthingtoa, and DR.. Mel, If Sihl:
have been in consultation Oh the "a
JOHN LIND AT ADRIAN.
The spcec II of Hon. John Lind at
Adrian on Monday, was packed with
good sense and sound argument from
the beginning to the end. 1t was
heard with the closest attention by a
large audience. It was u plain, unvar
nished account Of what the present
Congress had done for the farming and
manufacturing interests of this coun-
try. This Congress passed the Silver
bill which added materially to the VOL
ume of the currency, and raised the
market price of wheat at least IA cents
on every bushel in the markets Of tn
world. 1t passed the Meat Inspec-
tion bill, ly means of which the EN-
barge placed on American meats in
foreign markets will be lifted AL
ready, the French Minister has been
notified that if our meats are arbitra-
rily Disseminated against, our govern.
ment will shut out French wines and
brandies, in retaliation. The tariff
bill was explained at length, and many
Misrepresentation concerning it cor
recl'cd.
M. I;Id is a clear headed. we'll in.
formed, industrious young statesman.
Minnesota has reason to be proud of
him. Republicans, see to it that he
does not fail of due reward for his able
and efficient services.
AUCTION SALE.
The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, on Nov. 10Th, 1890,
commencing at one o'clock in the after
noon, at his farm in Dewald township,
sec. 26, the following described pro-
p .rty: One team Of horses, one S and
one years old; one pair mules, and S
years old; 4 cows;5 calves; 2 yearling
steers; drag; l pulveriZ@r; one break
ing plow; l stirring plow; hay rake; !
six foot mower; one wagon; sleigh; IL
pair home made wooden blankets; 2
stoves;3 beds eafs; Whites sewing
machine and other household furniture.
Terms: Onall sums under $40 cash.
Over that amount one years credit on
bankable notes, at eight per cent inter-
est from day Of sale.
1l-zW* WILLIAMaIIERON,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-30

Editor Eastwood, Of Heron Lake,
was at the Adrian meeting. lie was
taken care of wellby Editors Martin Of
the Globe and Haislett Of the Guard.
ian. lie lacked for nothing.
TO the ladies of " ortlliugton village
and Township. s.g s
Ee sure and come to the polls on
Tuesday next and cast your ballots for
Mrs. NJ. J. Barron, Of Rushmore, for
County School Superintendent.
Mrs. D. nOuRER.
Oct. 3oth., 1890. Ill b..
Mrs G NJ Mol:ler, o. Carroll Iowa,
has been visiting couple OF weeks
with her brothers. family, Mr. and Mrs
LAYTON, returning to Iowa Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
WHY NOT BE REASONABLE.

All this howl INDUCED in by party
organs to the effect that "Demagogues
are going to repeal the prohibition law
and flood Kansas with whisky is pure
rot. Prohibition is part of the funda-
mental law of the state of Kansas and no
power save that of the people. them
selves, can take it out of the constitu-
ton. Upon the other hand, if the peo-
pie should desire to take it out all these
blubberlng threats and entreaties amount
to nothing. The Resubmissionists have
never desired TO submerge or otherwise
flood the state with whisky, or with beer.
or with anything else. They have simp-
ly, and in a quiet way, said that they
were convinced that the prohibitory law
in large number of localities in the
state was a failure, which fact proved
that the majority sentiment of such To-
calities did not, therefore, properly sup
port or endorse prohibition, under VIII ch
state of things such communities would
be better of, morally and financially,
with a restrictive license law, to
NhANh Sliu Aitt'N. the Observation-Disclosures.
ask that the matter be submitted 10 a
vote OF the people of the whole state, at
large. for the sole purpose Of more def
nltely and satisfactorily settling the
question whether prohibition should be
the rule for the entire state without re-
gard TO the wishes of Its individual COM
munities, or whether. upon the other
hand, each community should, by vote
of IFS own people, prohibit or license as
the sentiment of such community war
ranted.
Now, neither the demogogues as the
Capital calls them, nor the politicians.
nor the legislature itself. can flood the
state with whiSkey" and all such double
loaded hog wash but diSgusts intelligent
men. 1t is a question for the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

| FL Reno is to have wild cat hunt next
! Saturday.
People have quit talking about cattle
| kings and cowboys of late.
Tuesday night the legislature looked
''stove up" in more senses than one.
The crop of candidates IN Oklahoma
never suffered for want of irrigation.
There are 2. 500 member of the G.. A. Z.
enrolled in the Oklahoma department..
Frank Greer and George Gardenhire are
old friends, it seems, especially Frank.
One of the legislators chews gum, and
his wife is said to have charge OF the
family pocket book.
A man will lose nothing in the way Of
votes from the people who sails under the
banner Of Economy"
1t will take s1s, 40 to pay the salaries of
the members of the legislature for the one
hundred and twenty days.
AS it has got so far along the legislature
might reserve the capital a little longer
and bes tow 1t as a Christmas gift.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island both have
representatives at Guthrie watching the
legislature. That Is no easy task.
Some of these days somebody is going to
dub Thompson of the Guthrie News the
Oklahoma City is killing its dogs. This
enables Guthrie to dog-gone Oklahoma
City without being accused of jealousy.
To sum it all I'D the Alliance members
are getting the bulk Of the taffy, but it is
made principally of brown sugar we think.
The Oklahoma farmers prefer the Medi-
terranean variety of wheat They proba-
bly, hope that the name will induce water
The boycott of the Daily Capital. by the
Guthrie Typographical Union, has been
declared of, and once more everything is
serene.
About as near as any member has yet
approached TO poetry is the transpositiou
of that word now" and do, a., I'VE do
now proceed
People who have only read the proceed
ings may be surprised 10 learn that the
most motions in the legislature are made
with the arms.
The council got very sleepy and dull
Tuesday afternoon, but not too sleepy and
dull as TO forget 10 demand pay for the ses-
sion on pay day.
The first thing you see when you get of
the train at Oklahoma City is church.
You wouldn't think that 70 hear some Of
Oklahoma fellows swear.
The president Of the council was a rebel
soldier when the speaker OF the house
couldn't pull himself up 10 the top OF hls
cradle. Oklahoma Is a country OF queer
contrasts.
The delay Of locating the capital j. very
expensive II the rivals for the capital
paid the expense, il would be different.
As 1t Is, the people are the ones who have
TO meet H.
kingisher Journal: At least ~ 90
bushels Of wheat will be sowed in Okla
homa this fall The Rock Island has
furnished y 90 and the santa Re 1000
bushels Il Is safe 20 say that the other
Is 90 will be furnished by people having
raised II the present year. To form an
estimate OF what this crop viii he worth %
the farmers, We allow an average % fifteen
bushels to the acre and worth - cents per
bushel which will give the enormous sum
OF S4j0, 90 for next years wheat crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
THE KANSAS LEADER.

Preston B. Plumb United States SEN
ator from Kansas, in his final vote on
the Mckinley bill arose to the power and
dignity of a leader. He evinced the
courage of his convictions at time and
in place which left no doubt of either
With upwards of a hundred senate
amendments he voted for the bill as it
left that body, but when confronted with
the forced compromise of a conference
committee he voted ''NO" with an en-
phasis that will go ringing across the
prairies of this state until every hamlet
of Kansas will be reverberating with the
affirmative echo "well done"
As the EAGLE was the first Republican
paper in the state to raise its voice
against this measure which is fraught
with so many discouraging features for
the western producer, being for months
the only paper in Kansns which dared to
openly protest against a policy that had
been determined upon and settled by
party caucus of national character, our
satisfaction over the subsequent course
and final vote of Senator Plumb could
only be expressed in the strongest Ian
guage.
Kansas will welcome Plumb home
with open arms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
THE FOLLY OF TRAIN WRECKING.


John Most, the anarchist, has been in
terviewed by New York Sun reporter
on his opinion of train wrecking as a
means of compelling railway companies
to submit to the demans Of strikers.
That astute representive of dynamite
craftsmanship thinks it hardly worth
the while to wreck trains to win a strike,
as the cause is not big enough. What's
the use of killing innocent people" says
he, "when you can't gain anything by
il? If, now there had been an extraor-
binary person or party on board the
train, it might be more reasonable and
worthy of consideration. But | don't
think it commenable TO kill innocent
people for nothing"
AS villainous as is such philosophy,
even if it could be recommended to the
three confessed scoundrelS who have
been wrecking trains on the New York
Central railroad. as better than injuring
anyone for revenge, no matter whether
connected in any way with intlicting
their supposed woes or not.
These murderous train wreckers must
feel how low in criminality they have
fallen, when even John Most does not
commend their actions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
THE HIDE AND HORNS.


Last May the Leavenworth Times, the
Topeka Capital, the Fort Scott Monitor,
the Emporia Republican, the Hutchin-
son News, the Newton Republican and
dozens of other minor papers read the
EAGLE out of the Republican party be-
cause of the vigorous onslaught on the
tariff schedule as proposed by the Nc
Kinley bill. What do these journals
now propose to do with Mr.. Plumb?
Hasn't the hide in this instance gone
with the tail and horns? Weren't they
in reality trying to read the people out
of the party?
The performance of these papers re-
minds us of the effort of the Wichita
Republican club to read the party itself
out of the party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Several days ago, when there were
less than quorum of Republicans pres
ent and the Democrats took advantage
of the situation to block the proceedings
of the house by quitting the chamber
thus leaving the body without quorum,
a resolution was introduced to fine all
absent without being excused by the
house. The resolution was referred to
the committee on rules, of which Mr.
Mckinley is chairman, with the under
standing that it should be reported to the
house for action at certain time. The
time came but Chairman Mckinley did
not, and consequently the resolution was
not reported and not acted on. And
now some of the disappointed ones are
accusing the chairman of the committee
of lacking the necessary backbone for a
leader and saying lots of hard things
about him. But the country fails to ap-
preciate the onslaught. A man who can
engineer through both houses such
measure as the tariff bill just passed is
conclusive evidence Of leadership.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
The slsuaaon Enoonraging.

Fro-n The @slea EeslA. .rsu.
II il II great credit 70 the state ~ Kan
sas for the people 10 he aole " paw their
mortgageI indebtedues- as RAPIDLY a.
they are this year. This condition d
things is brought about by the increase
In prices q live stock and grain. in
central Kansas the fine wheat crop has
been great bene-t While there
was universal Apprehension that
this would b. very severe aud
hard year financially. the Indications
now are that il VIII ~ easier than any
of the last three years. This beng the
case, II the people Val Use Judgment IN
their expenditure. and hot rush N %
speculatioDs q doubtful nature, IN fact
profit by the Lessons taught ~ the laat
few years q depression. We wIl enter
upon period n property thlc viii ~
steady and productive II vide and last
Ing Development
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

The total amount of Al per cent bonds
redeemed under the circular of August
80 was $20. 094 $50 The interest on As
and 5s prepaid to date amount to SO. AGO.
7s7. Advices from Washington say that
nearly half the interest due on or before
Suly 1, 1891, on 4 per cent bonds of 1907
and the currency 6s has been prepaid
under the circular of September and
the announcement of September -. This
action of anticipating interest on the
government securities has occasioned
some criticisms in certain quarters, but
it was deemed necessary to do this III
order TO allay even serious apprehension
of financial crisis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
The Ed.sor and the Melon.

The Editor and the Melon
From ths OklAhozl4 Journal
The average country editor remembers
three watermelon periods Of his life. lie
used to pick the best one fresh from the
vines and cut il with his corn knife N
the shadow Of a newly made shock Of
corn, scooping out the insides with his
hands. The next was when he was a
printer and a valued subscriber brought
IN big one for local IL was carved with
a column rule on the stone and de-
voured by the BOYS In a little more
orderly manner. The last i when b.
eats IL on a plate az home. with \ nap
kin under hIs chm. and al j. decorous
and proper ana regular. But soruesaT
he never finds a melon that tastes As
good a. the one he raised himself anu
ate II The shadow Of the corn shock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
WICHITA TEN YEARS HENCE.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
Visitors to Wichita this week should
remember that where this beautiful, en-
terprising progressive city now stands
there was twenty-five years ago only a
wild prairie, uninhabited by civilized
men, the home of the Indian, the buffalo
and the coyote. And SO swiftly does
time speed along, that twenty-five years
ago, is to many of us as but yesterday.
If in 50 short a time pluck, intelligence
and industry, applied to natural advan-
tages with steadiness of purpose, have
accomplished so much, what will the ac-
CELEBRATED geometrical progression of
these forces make of Wichita in ten
more years: He who properly considers
these things cannot fail to realize that
Wichita is destined to make great city.
O. S. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Jerre Simpson, who is posing as the
laboring mans friend, was one of the
water works and sugar works cannal at
Medicine Lodge. He hired men TO work
on the job for the extremely low wages
of ninety cents a day, but before the job
was completed, fearing that his margins
would not be great enough. he forced
those diggers and shovelers down to
seventy-fve cents, their only alternate
being that pay or none at all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
The Contested Election Cases.

From the Cincinnati snrrfnerfiaA
There were eighteen contested election
cases. Nine Democrats have been oustei
and two more have been reported
against. Seven Republicans and one IN
dependent lFeatherstOHe If Arkansasj
have been seated. and one vacancy eX-
ist, Clayton Of Arkansas. killed. There
are five Democratic cCutestees who yet
retain their seats and decisions have
been rendered m favor Of two 81 them.
Two more viii 10 un-eated and one has
not vet been decided upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Speaking of the fruit crop in Kansas
the Leavenworth Sun tells of a farmer of
that county who has gathered and mark
eted already from his orchard, this sea-
son, 1900 to $4,000 barrels of apples for
which he has realized 50 to SO a barrel.
Some Of the fruit was shipped direct to
New York. There is no portion of the
country where fruit culture can be more
certainly or protitably prosecuted than
in Kansas. If there were any doubts as
to the quality visit to the horticultural
exhibits at the southwest Kansas fair
now on in this CITY. will dispel il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

PROM t1a Cairzg3 Tfibsns.
IL may 10 possible % frame a plausible
c1cu-e-thouch not one which viii stand
communication paying a bounty 81
g. 500. 900 o. the louisiana sugar plant
ers, but hat excuse can - found Tor
this gift of nearly twenty millions % q
few refincrz, !, would b. interesting %
know what infencss the trust brought 90
bear on tho house % get - bounty and
On the senate ~ inCrcass H. II vii 10
interesting ~ zee hO~ the western mem
hers who have been talking about free
sugar 20 Justify viii deal With the sugar
schedule when % comes befOre them
again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

The report of the State Board of Agri-
culture for the month of August saws
according to estimates received the corn
product of Kansas this year viii be
about $4,000, 600 bushels, but that much
of the area of the crop considered not
worth harvesting, much contains consid-
cradle corn and will make valuable feed.
AS TO wheat, the report states that as
threshing progresses that crop is yielding
in the most part better than was expect
ed, and the quality as excellent indicating
product of $4,000. 600 bushels This in
dictates very short crops of these cereals,
particularly as compared with last years,
tho at present prices even they will
yield as great cash returns as the crops
of 1889. And prices for these viii not be
lower for the next twelve months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
IF THE WORLD SHOULD END.

IF an authoritative bulletin were to be
issued this moment from the court of
heaven that IN just seven days the world
would be destroyed, what passion do
YOU think, would survive during that
final week? Would it be hate, or envy,
or ambition, or the greed of gain? Oh
no, of all the passions that animate the
human breast the only one to endure
would be love. There would be a
frenzied rush to grasp loves final oppor-
tunity. Mothers would gather their
children about them and there would be
no impotence, no cruel putting aside of
bothering little arms, no Withholding of
caresses because they disarranged the
well arranged hair and laces. There
would be no turning the boys out into
the street for the reason that in their
play at home they were prone to make
havoc with the tides on the chair
backs aud the ric-a-brac on the
shelves. There would be no lack of
knowledge as to where the girls were at
evening, or at train time, when the de-
pot swarms with idle loungers. Indif-
ferenJ husbands and nagging, pickering
wives would forego their GOODNESS and
their quaTrels, to vie with one another to
redeem the past during the brief time
allotted them. Friends would be more
faithful, lovers more true, associates
more thoughtful of each others comfort,
as the swift hours sped away. But we
need no bulletin from heaven to acquaint
US of the briefness of loves opportunity.
The span of our days is already set, and
l wonder if the thought brought home to
us may quicken us to improve the chance
to brighten up our homes with the full
and constant shining of the love that is
in our hearts, although dimmed and cor
roded by the sordid environments of life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
THE WEST NEEDS THE TARIFF.

with eastern capital. 1t takes both labor
and money to open up new country r
The monied men of the great trade
centers, through western agents. have
loaned the western settler the needed
MEANS taking mortgage security upon his
land.-Emporia Republican.
In other words western industry must
be taxed in the interest of the manufac-
turing east so that the east may get
money to loan to the west. And that is
the Mckinley bill all over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

William Walter Phelps, minister to
Germany, brings home joyful news. The
prospects for the admissinn of the Amer
lean hog into Germany are looking up.
Hamburg, Berlin and Konigsberg have
presented petitions TO the chancellor
asking for the hog. 1t is the best hog in
the world, they say, and they want it.
Mr.. Phelps is of the belief that the young
sovereign Of Germany is devoted to his
subjects, even to the extent Of giving
them the American hog. This is splen-
did. Let the western farmers take
heart. With. the hog on sale in Ger
many they will never again hear the
scratching of the wolf at their door.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
MAGAZINE NOTES.

L. E. Chittenden's interesting reminis-
Genes of the United States treasury dur
ing the civil war will be continued in
the October number of Harper's Maya
zine, in an article on the New Moneys
of Lincoln's Administration" This arti-
Gle will include brief history of postal
and of fractional currency, an account
of the evolution of the greenbacK, and
many facts regarding the management of
the nations finances during the admins
tration of Lincoln.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Ohio is not the only state where Uni
-ed States senatorahips are rated high.
The San Francisco Chronicle says it costs
a United States senator $500, 600 to secure
an election in California. As applied to
these two states the publication of poll
tics would seem TO be, indeed, an iri-
descent dream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

The Capitals campaign cry is
"Whisky! Whisky" The Capital should
remember that this is prohibition state
and thai there is no whisky in Kansas
outside of the constitutional exceptions
and that "for campaign purposes" is not
one of the exceptions.