davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
RAT. Are -~ia.h.

Rats ara very selfish A BROOKLYN LADY
has discovered thls f4et ard acting ug.oa
il, placed piece of iookiag glass lu the
side 81 q trap oppos te tas eGsfGace Z br
rat. seeing ne reflection q "a Busn1al =
it, kind ae0uf 20 e1ter. hasee1s izs Esovs,
nxnts. and % eourse ss-s ia Arsf- Tis
lady who tkoEg1E q sa.s trick Ezs beea
quite szccessfus IA szseh3ng rAss, Gad IN
the very trap Whlch before they had stu
dloGslT sh2nasd.-Yaakee Bia1e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The tragic ending of Balmaceda. as
given in this mornings dispatches. is a
matter Of neither surprise nor regret.
BY his cruel, bloodthirsty, tyrannical
acts he placed himself without the pale
Of recognition among the christiauized
people Of the earth. His overthrow was
hailed with delight and his ignominious
ending Is of the utmost inconcern to all.
Sic Semper Tyranius.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The hegira of general freight agents
from Kansas City, of all the railroads
centering there, anent the meeting of
the interstate commission in that city
last week reminds one of the scattering
out of a certain class of young men in a
town who are presumed to know the
goings-on in the community when the
grand jury is in session. They don't
want to tell, yet have some scruples q
about living,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The denial of Britain of any serious in
tent in the Mytilene incident would seem
TO indicate readiness on her part to
take water. And that's the trouble with
her, she is always ready to take water,
or land, or both, or anything that she can
use TO advantage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The Kansas Swine Breeders associa-
ton held meeting at Topeka, Satur-
day, to elect officers for the ensuing
year. The following gentlemen were
elected to offices: Colonel NJ Stewart OF
Wichita, president: w. S. Hanna of
Ottawa, vice president: w. H. Berry of
Berryton, secretary; and II. B. Keagy of
Wellington, treasurer. The next special
meeting of the association will be held
at Wichita on Thursday, Oct 1. On
the following day score card exercises
will be held at the fair grounds in this
citv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
THE
Hyde & Humble Sta Go.
ia North Main.
IN. vain. Of Am.r.s.s Hsr..t..

Probably you viii Be surprised when I
tell yau that ths annual Increase of the
forests by natural zrosyth. representing ths
interest which We ars ~ hbrrty 70 draw
witb0ut iuDairi3z the prime pal. sxessds
IA the United States Aiosa ten tines the
value of the gold and silver output Of
this country. aad Il worth more thaa
three times the prsdHct q ali our min
era and coal mines put together. ff
70 the value q our total mining prodBss
be ADDED the ySlus % all tks stoos
qEarTiss and pstroisum rssources. and thia
sum BE- Increased b. ne sEt4mAted vains e
AL ths stesn boats. salling vessels add
sasaiboats plying "a AmsrieAB waGsra. 10
Eill stili bs ieas than The Ealua u The az
uual forest product q tbs natiSa ~ . san
safseisnt - DCFshAse - ooss % e0nstFns-
tion al the canals. bar gp - par al stosks
q TIE telegraph companies. pay thsia
Dosdsd dsbtH zEa eqaip az ths talephons
nez.-fntsrvasS "a WEshlsgtoa star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
Self-Interest, of Course

IrOm the AtchIsOn JhamplOn.
1t is very significant that the Kansas
City, No, papers do more shouting for
Kansas than for their own state. The
reasons are obviOus-Kansas has more to
boast of; her people read and appreciate
what they read; and what is more, these
papers are assured of Missouri patronage
to them and their city, and must neces-
sarily rustic for Kansas business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The anti-sub-treasuryists are wagine
war Inside the party SO to speak, and
therefore for the present have no occa-
sion for a new alliance. Falling into
the habit of the day, they purpose con
ductmg campaign of education. The
Washington Star suggests that "the cam
paigns of ignorance seems TO be shadow
"reminiscences of a bygone era in Anleri-
can politics" But, alas, it is only 4
seeming.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
British Grip on Tin.

From the New York Tribune.
The Temescal tin deposits are controll-
ed by English capitalists. who show an
aversion to developing the mines. The Da-
kota deposits are also under the control Of
a syndicate of English capitalists. These
deposits were gobbled up for song, and
if they remain undeveloped, notwith-
standing a large home demand for tin,
an interesting problem will confront the
American people.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
Can Neither Drive Nor Draw.
From the Salina RepubIican

Polk says ''if the southern farmers are
driven into the Peoples party, no power
on earth can prevent them from carry
ing every southern state" Men are not
driven into new parry, but drawn to it,,
and if the Peoples party in the south is
controlled by such a set as it is in Kan
sas, not many southerns will be attracted
tO If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
Americas Prosperity.
rom the New York Press.

from the NeW Aork Press
1t is not well to gloat over the mis-
fortunes of others, but what American,
who glances around at the condition of
the rest of the world, can help being
grateful that he is an American? The
people of the United States, are the most
prosperous on earth, judged by any
standard you choose of what constitutes
prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The romance writers are occasionally
dumbfounded by actual occurrences. An
Ohio convict slipped into his wife's
mouth when he kissed her for the last
time a $1,000 gem he had stolen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
They Didn't Do It.

From the Salina Republican.
1t is a matter of regret that the old
soldiers of Wichita so far forgot the dig
nifty of their state as to talk of giving
Polk coat of star and feathers" al
though they were perfectly justified in
feeling the deepest hostility towards a
man who is such an evsdent hypocrite.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

John j. Ingalls, says President Harri-
son can have the denomination if he
wants it. The modification ''if'' is prob
ably larger in Mr.. Ingalls, mind than it
is in President Harrison's mind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

'Moses' is a dangerous name to travel
with in Russia. Major Moses P. Handy
of the worlds fair committee was COM
PEELED toprove that he was not Hebrew
before he could get his passport.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

Henry Cabot Lodge says that Texas
has produced but one great man. Mr..
Lodge would probably meet with even
less success in lecturing in Texas than
Henry Stanley.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Strange, but True.

From the Lawrence Journal
1t is little strange but nevertheless
true that some of the strongest temper
ance men of the state are the most in
temperate citizens we have.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

Occasionally the rainmakers fall down,
but TO their credit let it be said, it is in
the majority of cases, it is the rain-drop
that does
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

It is good thing that Oklahoma has
the ozone it has to keep up the standard
of longevity that viii be lowered by too
much excitement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

Balmaceda placed himself under obli-
cations to large and growing family
when he accepted the hospitality of Ad-
miral Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

in which the killing was done as last
resort or under circumstances which
fully justified the taking of human
life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The Detroit Free Press says the chief
reason against annexation with Canada
is that we would get back so many of
our own citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
And Is More Remunerative.

From the St. Joe News.
The sad news comes over the wires
that Georgia editor has been arrested
for train robbery. When the southern
editor gets so hard up that he is COM
PEELED to do this, he should turn his paper
into a Southern Alliance organ and rob
the farmers. 1t isn't near SO dangerous
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

The suggestion of ice in Chili's name
furthered the fake story somewhat that
Balmaceda had slipped out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

News from the Grover Cleveland
household is mighty scarce, but the
country is not going to be surprised.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

A man does not have to be a politician
to run for the new lands in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

Chauncey DePew is back and at the
same time to the front again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
c. REED.
For Sheriff,
ISAAC I. AULT.
For Treasurer.
JOHN A. DORAN.
For County Clerk,
N. A. CARYIN.
For Register of Deeds,
5. L. BARRETT.
For Surveyor,
T. A BAILEY.
For Coroner,
NJ. NJ. NCALISTER.
For mmissioner-Second District,
J. NJ. ALLEN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
CITY BULLETIN.

Van Miller N Co., have opened a
cheap store on r. X. ave. near Roam
oke Machine Works. iul2a-omo
81 have analysed the whisky known
under the brand of"B Select. controlled
by Julien Binford, Richmond, and find
1T free from fusil oil and other impuri-
ties, and recommend its use for medici-
nal and family purposes"
j. Il. McCAw, NJ. D.,
Late professor Medical College, Va.
For sale by j. Il. Marshall & CO.
Sl.O0 to $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought of ). A. Wick, 10 Jefferson street.
june 81
Car load of Old Hickory Wagons lust
received by Evans 4 Chalmers
Jennings, Body & Co. are selling Fur
nlture cheap and on easy terms at II
Salem avenue. apro6- 3mo
Car load of nails just received by
Evans & Chalmers.
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans IL Chalmers.
Call ON Evans Il Chalmers for pure
sisal and manila binder Irvine.
Jennings, Body & Co. have the pret-
test designs in wall paper, all entirely
new. anroc 9ro
The reason why Repass, Davis & Co..
3O7 Salem avenue S. ", sell so many
monuments, headstones and iron fences
Is because their work and prices suit tho
times and the people. They will furn-
lsh designs and prices on application.
and guarantee satisfaction. MIR. w. d.
Heaynes is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends. may3O-3m
Sec tho celebrated Charcoal Sheath
refrigerator that saves over others one
thlrd OF the melting OF ice. Jennings,
Body &; Co. apr96.3mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
l.. a . | {. 6 6
This will interest you The
NEW YORK BAZAAR
NO. 48 SALEM AVE.
ENOCK BROS. PrODpiet0Ts.

Have just received new and elegantly
assorted stock Of the following goods for
summer wear, and they are Offering
them at very low figures.
New Challics from cts. up to 10 cts.
yard. beautiful designs in satecns from
10 cts. up to % cts. yard.
Latest shades in Pineapple Tissues,
from 12H cts. up to 25 cts yard
Newest styles of Ginghams, Outing
Cloths, Lawns, Serges, BuntiDgs, Nuns
Veiling's in all colors and prices.
The newest patterns of silk Grenadines,
India, China and Surah Silks 35 Cts. per
yard and upward. The latest STYLES in
Black and White Silk Laces. Chefon
lace in all shades. The largest assert
ment of ladies' and chidrcn's hosiery,
underwear and summer corscts. and an
endless variety of parasols and UNI
brellas, at very low prices.
Our Millinery Department,
Which is now well-known as ono Of the
main features of our business, is sill
complete with the very latest styles and
shapes in ladies and childrens trimmed
and untrimmed hats, Toques, Ronnets,
and beautiful variety Of flowers, fcath-
ers, etc. The great sale of children's
trimmed sailors still continues, and we
respectfully invite all the ladies to call
and inspect our goods.
ENocK BROS. Projectors,
N { v YORK BAZAAR,
4s Salem Ave, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
Only IA Slight Accident.

Mayor Evans and Officers Wolfe and
Early had quite novel experience last
night. A portion of the cornice on the
Moomaw building became detached and
was in danger of falling down on the
pavement The mayor held a lamp
while the officers pulled the dangerous
projection back on the roof Officer
Early managed to kick the chimney off
the lamp, but beyond this no accident
occurred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
ANeys Stand.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment in the special notice column of
the news stand at Hotel Roanoke. This
stand is we'll stocked with the current
literature of the day, magazines, illus
trated periodicals, daily papers, etc.
The stand is great convenience and
sure to be well patronized
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
LOCAL RREvITIEs.

A number Of the officers Of the Grand
Council of the State Of Virginia, includ-
ing Grand Regent Walter +. Irvine, of
Norfolk, and Grand Secretary William
Lovenstcin, of Richmond, are in the
city, and will visit Roanoke Council,
No. 1928, at it's meeting to be held at
the Odd Fellows Hall, Wright block,
this evening at 7:30.
William Bane killed large crane
yesterday morning on Moorman's pond
with rifle. The bird measured i've
feet from tip to tip, and ABOUT the same
in height. The color was blue, mixed
with gray.
Mrs. Capt. w. II. Goodman, of Char
louisville, is stopping with her sister,
Mrs. Deyerle, Tazewell street.
G. d. Marshall, of Charlottesville. is
in the city on business, and will remain
for several days. He is accompanied
by Messrs. w. B. Burnley and Moses
Lctterman, of the same place.
DR.. w. S. Gregory, who was laid up
for few days with quito severe at
tack OF the grip, is sufficiently recov-
cred to be out again.
N. Schloss, who left for a visit to
Northern summer resorts few days
ago, writes to his brother that he is
having great time at Atlantic City
attending balls. He goes every night
and dances without intermission.
l.. D. Urquhart, Of Lynchburg, is in
the city
Warden b. Cook, manager of the
Wharton Railroad Switch Works, of
Jaukintown, Pa, is visiting S. Is. Cary,
South Jefferson street.
A marriage license was issued yestel-
day in the clerks Office to +. r. Keister,
of Vinton, and Miss s. +. Read, of this
city The marriage will take place to-
day.
w. p. Huff, who has been on Il bust
ness trip to Suffolk and other parts of
Eastern Virginia to place orders for the
lumber for the Roanoke and Southern
depot buildings, returned Yesterday
evening.
To Investigate the Jones-Petzold Affair.
The board OF police commissioners
will meet this afternoon. They will take
up the charges preferred against Police
man Petzold by Sergeant Jones, and will
follow up the charges preferred against
the Sergeant by Petzoli. The former
has secured the services of Capt. w. w.
Berkeley TO defend him, while the in
terest Of Petzold will he looked after by
Messrs. Lockett IL Wright. The case
will no doubt attract considerable at
tention, as the personalities between
these two officers has waXed exceedingly
warm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22

All the delicacies Of the season.
Grabs. Holsters, shrimps and game in
season. Virginia Brewing Company
beer drawn through wood. The bar
stocked with the best foreign and do
nestle Wines liquors. ales and beer.
Try our cool beer in imported German
stone mugs. febl4-em
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
The ROallnke I:Ie

The Roanoke Electro Plating Company
liz Jefferson street. will DO your plating
cheap. Also agents for keystone Watch.
Call and get prices. iune25-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22

OOK AT THIS. = THESE ARE
- hard times. Everybody is pressed
for money The banks are unable to
aiiord relief Then the best thing that
can be done is to join the National
Mutual building and Loan Associa-
tiop OF New York, which is the leading
ana most reliable institution of the
KIND In the country Office, los Jeffer.
son street, s.
julys-lm EDWARD WHITE, Agent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
No More Lame Horses

have opened a frst.class horse shoe
ing shop for the treatmento of all diseases
Ihat horses feet are subject to. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
4th avenue, between Jefferson and
'nl1-lmo Henry streets, Roanoke. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

The usual practice in filing the silo to
avoid acid fermentation is to put in but
TWO and one-half or three feet in depth
Of the fodder III a single day and his is
allowed to heat until a temperature of
about 19j dogs. issecured. Another sim
liar layer is then added and left to heat
in The same manner, and this process is
repeated until the Glo is full, From one
to three days, or even more, may inter
vene between the filing in of any two
contiguous layers, according to the con-
dition Of the fodder and the progress Of
tho heating process. Each layer is care
fully psycioed at the edges and corners to
completely fiji all the space, but any
trumpiug beyond what is required for
this purpose is avoided.
When there are two or more silos the
filling may alternate from one to the
other layer Of fodder being put into
one while the others are heating, and
with a single long silo, without a parti-
ton, tho two ends may be treated as
separate silus and altern ately filled in
the same way.
As the heat developed in the silagr
may he lost by COnduction and radiation,
it is found that a temperature Of from
1872 TO 125 dogs, is not as readily obtained
at the bottom and corners Of silo and
along the walls, especially If they are Of
masonry or concrete.
This difficulty is obviated to come ex-
tent by care in the management of the
fodder as tho eilo is flled.-Hoard 5
DalrV1nau,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

G. L. A1nes, Of Iowa, writes as follows
in The Dairy World concerning the econ
omy Of a suitable creamsr tor the max
ing Of fam butter:
Many farmers wife is today caring
for the milk of a herd Of cows, and set
ting it in heavy stone crocl7 or pots,
Twice every day tkese pots have to be
lifted to be washed, scalded and aired,
flied with milk and set away. The
amount Of human strength, Of woman
strength, required to do this work, il
put into eaeily understood figures would
astoniah any one who has not given the
subject much Thought, Tho injury to a
wonau's n moiher's) health caused by
this lahoious work cannot be put into
figures, but tha work can, and no doubt
oftan puts the woman heraelf upon q bed
Of sickness or IL tho grave long before
the time when from natural causes she
would 60 there
50, still using the dollar standard OF
value, the doctors bill alone-if that
should be tho worst expense would often
more than pay for first class portable
dreamer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
GOOD OPENING FOR DAIRY SKILL
AT NEW ORLEANS.

Northern Dniry Farming Juknown in
Louisiana -Still There Night BE Thor
oughly Profitable Southern Dairy Farm
ing-Forty Cents Gallon.
Dairy farming, as it is known in the
north, Is hardly practiccd at ali in this
locality, owing mainly to the difficulty
Of cultivating the grasses upon which
the northern daiiym9n and stockgrower
has learned to rely as the basis Of his in
dustry. Hay is an expensive luxury.
aud is sparingly used in feeding. Con
contracted foods, which are not SO cXpen-
sive to ship and handle as those Of larger
bulk, are used as much as possible, and
cotton seed hulls form the chief substi-
tute for hay, OF the latter, good timothy
is worth twenty-five dollars per ton.
Bran sells at just the same price, prairie
hay at ten dollars, and cotton seed hulls
(at the milD at three dollars. The latter
has greater nutritive value, according
10 the selling price, than any of the
other foods, and is valued particularly
in the dairy because of its absorbent
properties. 1t Will take up a great
amount Of water Gnany times its own
weight, and thus the cows are induced
to take much more water than they
would ordinarily drink.
Notwithstanding he high price Of feed
ing stu1s, dalrying here, as well as else
where in the south, should be a very
profitable industry when pursued with
Judgment and economy IN the first
place, cows can be purchased very cheap,
thus not requiring u great outlay OF
capital, while the price obtained for milk
uniformly forty cents per gallon through
out the year, is one that the northeruer
would consider enough TO justify the
most elaborate outlay in the way of high
feeding. One draw back to the present
system is that the mauurial product is
not source Of revenue, but often Of
loss. When it cannot be given away
cartmen are paid twenty-five cents per
load fer hauling j TO the most convenient
dumping ground, If the diaries could
be removed to the open country, fields OF
such grasses as are best adapted TO the
south put into cultivation, the manure
applied TO the production Of garden crops
for market or Of roots fer feeding. and,
more than all, If better cattle We're in
tr0duced, the business might easily take
on clements of profit now undreamed Of
The high, two wheeled carts il which
milk is peddled about the city are very
peculiar, and are all alike. They arr
plainly AMI strongly built, the shaft
fastened to the harness so rs TO raise tht
front Of the cart higher than the rear
and two cans strapped solidly in the
'front.' The driver stands behind hi.
cans, and whips over thei lily paved street
at a pace that threatens the annihilatioI
of the entire outfit, But horse, cart anC
driver are used to rough work, and St
they never pause though ravements b,
broken and streets full Of pitfalls. Cor
American Agrlculcurist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
ANALYSIS OF FERTILIZERS.


A bulletin has been issued from the Yer
mont Agricultural Experiment Station Civ
Ing the results OF the analysis OF fertilizers
licensed for sale in the State tho present
year. There are 90 of tn Sc, largely old
standard kinds, and the amount of nitro
gen, phosphorc acid and potash in each
brand is given, with tho present market
price for tho same OF 40 brands Of com
mercial fertilizers sold in the State during
1890 and 1891, II standard kinds Sc
lected for the purpose Of making compari-
son of their value as determined by analy-
sis, for the two years. The market valua-
ton of tho ingredients entering into the
composition Of these II brands sold in 1890
aver ragged S26. 10 per ton, and for the same
in 1871, S2G.33. a tho price Of two of
the ingredients is IA little less this yoar than
last, the fertilizers should be a triile better,
according to the above figures. Farmers
will notice that these valuations are
about - Der cent less per ton than
they are charged for the same, but it
should be understood that to these
prices must be added freight, commissions,
bad debts, etc, which the farmers must
pay This is something that cannot be
avoided as long US business is conducte by
present methods, and pertains to other kinds
OF merchandise as well as fertilizers As
was stated n few weeks since, if farmers
would club together and buy direct from
the manufacturers in carload lots. a consid-
cradle saving could be effected. We have
reason to be glad that prices have been so
largely reduced within the past 10 or 10
years, and that the quality is SO uniformly
good. That this is due to wise laws and
careful scientific research, we should re-
member, and give due credit therefor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

From my experience l will say that the
trouble il every case can be traced to
enc Of two canses,-bringing the milk to
TOO high a temperature or Swimming too
close, letting it cburp IA tho rpachine.
try TO Keep ny milk at 80 dogs. and
tho cream is cooled down to 80 degs., rs
it leaves the MACHINE by running over a
cooler, and as long az Gee that my milk
is not warmed too high nor machines
skimIning too close, | have no fear Of
white spechs.-1rwin Paul in Creamery
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

Al authorities alIee that the milk Of a
healthy mother is tho best food tor an infant.
Nrxt to this is Mellin's Food. 1t con ttiu- all
he = cmcI.ts for nerftct uutrit on, ana CORE :
DIS phys.olog icnlly with mothers milk.