davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06
soClETY AND GLUE MEETINaa.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
|" Secretaries are requested to send In the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us Of any changes of regulsr meS;
ag nights.
Second Advents.
Local Photo society.
. Endowment rank, K. of P.
Townsend lodge, No SO, I. o. OF
Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liberty
Phoenix Fire Co, No 1.
Protector Hose Co, No 4.
Rose Hill Hose-Co, No 5.
Court Stephen ]. Meany, A. o. F. of A.
Lloyd Garrison assembly.
Burns club, business meeting.
Spssdwsll lodge, No 10, Z. Of p.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06
Latest News From Canada.

TORONTO, March 6.-The latest sum-
mary of yesterdays election gives the
conservatives 113, liberals "a, equal
rights 1. The Toronto Empire gives the
conservatives 125, liberals Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

A light top delivery wagon for sale
cheap. John P. Geisler, 81 Baldwin
street.
The Golden Grail. the first endowment
order to pay maturity benefits, make an
announcement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06
e. II. TURNER & co.
Spring Dress Goods.
INST AILMENTS.

Our stock of Spring Dress Goods is opened and
ready for inspection We showing many nice Novelties
cannot be duplicated Our stock includes all the latest styles
and to be founC in the market We would call
special attention to the eeg assortment of Tweed Chevo
Homespuns, Bouretts, Camel Hair and othr rough effects
In plain goods find enettas seges Cashmere Elan
nes Ladies' Cloth Broad Cloths Tricos Dagonals Etc.
Our line of Robes and Co animation Suits will
tenton Of the ladies' Our stock complete with the largest
and best selected stock of tn goods the city, including
fine stock of Imported Robes with elegant line of medium
and low priced goods.
In Black Goods and TX Department an
stock that everybody
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

WIN. Sen HoLlns. M. D., Browns bik
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

Oh. 9. W. 8. Frost. 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

The A. & 2. Tea company, 10 East Ma
street. -. , -. - T.. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
BEET SUGAR.
Plans for Developing the Industry IN
Kansas.

From the Topeka Democrat.
A gentleman well versed in the pro-
duction of beet sugar as carried on in
Germany, Dr. l. Schrindtweiler, Of Col
ogne, is now in the city. He expects to
spend year in investigation as to the
adaptability of the soil and climate of
Kansas to sugar beet culture.
His plan is to establish ten sugar fac
tories in the state, each being IN the cen
ter Of a district, which will be fourteen
miles square. If everything is salts ac-
tory we will make 5000 tons of sugar in
Kansas next year.
DO you think the climate will be fav-
orable%
II am satisfied that the climate is just
what we need, and if we can secure water
we will have no difficulty. We can run
our factories $50 days. The factories
will cost about $4,000, and will have a
capacity of working up 400 tons of beets
per day and will employ $50 men,
In Germany, we have about 700 fac
tories, and many farmers who own 500
or 600 acres of land and who have 200 or
800 acres in beets work up their own
beets by the use of small plant. They
reduce the beets to syrup, and send that
to the factory, while the refuse is fed to
stock. You have no idea what an excel
lent feed it makes. Horses will thrive
and grow fat on thirty pounds OF the
pulp per day. Every farmer grows the
sugar beet if only for feed"
Mr.. Schrindtweiler will go to Manhat-
tan to conf with President Fairchild of
the agricultural college and others at the
experiment stations in reference to
future experiments.
He seems very sanguine concerning
the success of the industry in Kansas.
He has worked al the business fifty
years and from what he has seen thinks
the west especially adopted to the in
durstry,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03

The private soldier Ia the army % tbs
United States may not know u. bat the
fact Is that they receive better pay. letter
treatment and mere privileges than thoss
Of similar ooDd1tsoa ia any other civilized
country The raw rocrui." gets tis a
month, Nth food and shelter. from tbs
rnopassst Of kix enfi<sm>ot. The pay IL In
ereased al he sssss sxpsTisnoe AID shows
hsfnself fs.tkfni follower Of ss~ Gag In
striking oonpa-i.oa With thts raate al ~
fairs Is the oon.dittoa 81 Tia psnGuesqae
bat ond~rpaid Gaal. In iseD esch s7id,~r
cot the French government ia Ia ts5s
THIS bad risen 70 ~ Vow La fxusus hsv.
D~eE brought down 20 80 The result has
D-en accomplished By sonn0ru.o add al
u1iEistrst4ye rstorrns. although ia the meas
ufIss the daily pay % the soldier has br~u
iper.sSed three c<nt4mss. his meat rsSsozs
have been s'sgnsenteG. eod sngax and chi
fee have teen added 20 be dssz, 81 81 ~hsel
tegetser make al increased sxo~nse u 81:
pr css4sa annually. The snnsAl expszdi.
taxe q ths Fr-oca govsTansnt On . eArAi-
rYr.1sn j. 81 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
The Riches, American WIDOW.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-On Eighteenth
street. at the corner Of Fifth avenue. stands
great brown stone house, bulk in the
massive style OF twenty years ago, and
which is in reality two houses made into
one. and this dwelling belongs 10 Mrs.
Marshall Owen Roberts, Sho Is probably
the richest widow in America, and who Is
Also very handsome woman, still young
and most charming ia her manner.
Her home IS marvel Of beauty and CON
fort, filed with everything that refined
taste could suggest or money could buy,
particularly fine collection Of paintings.
aud here she lives with her only child. 3
fine little boy OF II, who bears tie name Of
his late father
Mrs. Roberts was born in New k-agLand.
and brought up o. steady dieS Of the SEA
fogs and pork and beans. which gave her =
CON plexion thzs has since besa the envy Of
Der trends and despair ~ her rivals
Her name was Miss Suzanne Endioott.
and she comes Of old Puritan stock. and
her girIhood Was passed in quiet, anevsns-
I'll years, only occupied by Der stsoies and
Der outdoor rAnbles. CT ~ ioa she vas very
fond. she was bro1xhs up 20 BE- . noss
thorough housewife, and teday. II iI was
Necessary, she could 60 20 Ter kitchen ard
cook better dinner than her cook, for sss
could nix brains ard WAT dozE-eassers
cali sgampssoz" With u And il il said
rAss she '-psecef 9uik every year f.cm
Der ;eata 70 her trscxs1kA tsg1hcsy.
Mrs.. R0cer-s wAs Q yorng orsde and
yoonx WIDOW. and . VERY hAsdseESs ens,
vita pAssoa for peA<ts and Marie Stuart
Costumes AID she - Rot % De blamed
Some c3e aid Pearls - onIy with bIoe
sye&- Mrs. Eouerys has iosesy DARK csze
eyes ana goseea hAz. z-a certainly her
p<x--s become .s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
RESUBMISSION DEAD.

The Topeka Capital: "Resubmission
is dead again If the Capital amt mis-
taken in its corpse its eclaration will be
glad news to the Republican party of
Kansas But we fear our contemporary
has run its nose up against the wrong
defunct. if indeed it smelt anything in
the carcass line at all. That Topeka is a
great grave yard, full of political wind
ing sheets and epitaphs, where the
echoes of tolling knells go knocking
about from tomb to catacomb, and from
mausoleum to crypt, and the grave
digger and sexton find no shade so CRATE
full as that cast by the hearse catafaloue.
and where interments are without hope
of resurrection, we all know. In such
an atmosphere of cadavers and fossils
that newspaper nose should have a
penchant for wakes and ghosts, for
worms and ashes, and funeral smells, is
not to be wondered at. But it is just
possible that the Capital is mis-
taken as to the character and
identity of the relic or carrion which it
Sidilllo W udNt QiSCpNcItu. IL IL IaU ttS-
clared that "resubmission was too dead
too stink the words might have been
accepted in a Pickwickian sense, or as
ghoulish play upon a pretended post
mortem. But, sic itur ad astra," the
Etygian ferry, and the entire cortegie,
resubmission has turned up its toes and
lies cold stark corpse in the estimation
of the Capital. From the fact that the
Democratic party had brought on rigor
morris in attempting TO swallow too
much rotton Alliance garbage, and that
the Republican party has had a SUSPECT
ouSly loud shuttle off the coil" smell,
the chances are that the Capital is in the
wrong funeral procession and that the
supposed resubmission corpse has more
life than will prove comfortable for its
train OF hypocritical mourners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
AN EXAMPLE OF WOMAN IN PUBLIC
LIFE.

The EAGLE has often endeavored in an
embarrassed way, to impress its fair read
ers with some faint idea of what suffrage
and public life would bring to the lot of
women. Mrs. Leases Washington dem
ons ration exactly illustrates one phase,
and but one phase, of what might be ex-
pected, and yet phase that it seems to
us every man with any true appreciation
of womanhood should deprecate and
dread; virtuous and brainy woman, a
wife and mother, whose ambition out
running her judgment, and rising above
all home duties and every other CALL ex-
ponds itself for itself, or at best expends
her being for interests that only remotely
touch the welfare of loved ones, of those
to whom she has given an existence
The woman suffrage men all
over the country are applaud
ing Mrs. Lease, OF Wichita,
and no doubt so are the woman suffrage
women, except probably few here at
home who do not like Mrs. Lease per-
sonally. Had we woman suffrage her
imitators would spring up in every COM
munity, and while they might not all
prove so intellectual they would be just
as extreme. 1t is, in short, the women
Of this country as much as the men,
that have woman suffrage to dread, for
the Mrs. Leases, Cougars ct al. once
fully recognized factors in public life
would be as much more extreme as they
are now more extreme than the women
who merely want to vote and to be elect
ed school directors, mayors, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
OUT IVES T.

A correspondent of the Martinsville
| 1ndiana) Republican writing from Lin
coin, Nebraska, on the situation in the
trans Missouri region, politically and
otherwise, says:
If ever your heart should yearn to see
an assemblage of unmitigated cranks,
yon want to find miscellaneous lot of
defunct, rattle-brained, Office-seeking Re-
publicans, Democrats, whiskyites, tenn
peranceites, and half-dozen other
species of would-be rulers, who have
joined the Alliance, and been elected to
some little office. Such is the majority
Of the Nebraska legislature. Five weeks
have passed all right enough but not a
single act has been ''passed." They re-
fused to recognize the chief executive
till few days ago. They asked the
supreme court for decisions, and then
denounced the court as political "shy-
sters." They have howled about rail-
roads till railroad companies have qui
building. They have promised to cut
down rates of interest, and extend time
of stay, etc. till all money loaners have
withdrawn their money from the state,
and there is comparatively not dollar
to loan in the state. Last though not
least. they tired to pass joint resolu
ton complimenting the Kansas legisla-
ture for defeating ingalls,. The Lord
have mercy on their fool souls! Senator
ingalls, was almost as much loved and
respected by Nebraskans as though he
was our own. and three-fourths of Ne
braska'S voters regret his defeat and
condemn the attempt of our legislature
Ill the bltterest terms. 1t is perfectly
proper for a Democrat to rejoice at IN
gals defeat, but Republican who
could introduce, move to adopt, or vote
for resolution complimenting Kansas
for his defeat, would vote in favor OF
omplimenting the Jews for the cruel
fiXion of Jesus Christ. Such is part of
the Nebraska legislators. Senator In
gals was standing and brilliant adver-
tisement for Kansas wherever he went
1t was in the days of "a, when the
bloody fingers of slavery were clutch
ing at the throat Of human liberty
in the then territories of Kansas and
Nebraska, that young ingalls, left his
Massachusetts home and cast his lot
with the homesteaders of Kansas 1t
was his brain that conceived and his pen
that drafted the principles that made
Kansas the great state that she is. Yet
jealousy, born of ignorance and hate,
has stricken down the foremost Kansas
statesman and robbed the people of their
brightest genius. Republican Kansas
has filled the whole rebel south with in
tense delight. Who is this man PETER
for whom Ingalls, was rejected: Echo
answers, "Who?" The Jews rejected
Christ and released that rObber Barabas.
The Alliance legislature of Kansas have
rejected Ingalls, and turned out this
"hay-seed,' who will go to Washington
not as free and trusted leader, as did
ingalls,, but at slave to the Kansas
cranks who call themselves the Alliance
"a slave scourged to his dungeon.
When he sits in the council chamber dis
trust will peep over the transom, and
sleuth-hounds from his own distrustful
party will listen at the key-hole. A part
of our Legislators tried to put Nebraska
on record as rejoicing! Language is in
adequate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
STRIP SETTLERS.
GUTHRIE, l. 7. March /, Is

GUTHRIE, |. T. March 1, 1891.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
l notice in this days edition of the
EAGLE certain questions by j. A. Davis,
which in answering you say: The people
are only restrained from moving on to
and occupying the lands in question by
the power vested in the president, etc.
Now, by reference to the act Of con-
gress of March 2, 1889, it will be found
that provision was made for the appoint
ment of commission to treat with the
Cherokees, and, in the event of their
success, the president was authorized to
issue his proclamation opening the strip
to settlement defining its boundaries.
and further providing that if any person
shall enter upon and occupy any portion
of said lands before they are opened by
proclamation of the president that such
person shall never be permitted to enter
any of said lands or acquire any title
thereto. This is the same sooner"
clause that applied to Oklahoma proper,
and is in the same words. So all occu-
pants are ''sooners." Please look up and
publish this law. q. ". SMITH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
s HIGH HORSE.
From the ST. Louis Globe. Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Eugene Lee, the well-known turfman,
of Yarnelltown, Ky, writes to Mr. K. C..
Pate, of the Pate Stock Farm company,
of st. Louis, as follows:
/ am about to go into the breeding line
with gentleman who is thoroughly read
up on trotting stocks. He believes that
Counsellor is the best horse that money
can buy. Yet be will not consent 10 give
your price of $4,000. But be requests me
20 offer you $4,000. cash, delivered to the
Adams express company's office at St
Louis IL you accept this offer wire me 81
once, and / will come TO St Louis and re-
ceive the horse. We must buy now or not
At all.
Mr. Pate replied by telegraph as fol-
lows:
Your letter Offering $4,000 for Counsel
lor Is received aud declined. Oar price is
s5o, 0o0.
Mr.. Pate said last night: the price
offered Is very liberal one. But Coun-
sellor's book is filing fast and 10 sell him
now would interfere with our whole sea-
sons arrangements. Besides that. he Is
fine mate TO Alley Russell, and were
we to sell him we would have hard work
in finding sire to replace him. Under
the circumstances we do not consider il
business policy 10 part with him for a
penny less than so, coo, and that Is the
only figure that viii buy him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
WILD EXTRAVAGANCE.

The present so-called reform legisla-
ture will cost the state more per day
than any legislative body of her entire
history. The extraYagant innovations
of the house are startling n number and
cost. The most ridiculous and unneces-
sary waste of money is the printing the
journal daily, in pamphlet form, with
fine ink on heavy book paper. 1t is
equivalent to the cost of two pamphlets
per day, and the state printer will make
fortune off these journals and the
calendar alone this winter. The ex-
travagancies of the Alliance house would
have driven the Republican party from
power in its palmiest days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
For the Eagle.
UNREST.
BY NAN ". Il.

Unrest Unrest Unrest!
winged spirit bound and prisoned fast.
Within the stronghold Of thy fleshy walls.
Thy upward growth will free thy wings at last.
o. God-implanted germ Of inward might,
To overcome and seek better way,
Thy whisperings OF truer, higher things
Thrill all the searchlngs for the light OF day.
Unrest! Unrest! Unrest!
o, mutterings Of voices In a cloud.
They food the stream of thought beyond its BAN
And burst the silence with the words aloud.
@. spirit yearnings fraught with discomfort,
Born of thy fair ideals starry hight;
Thy hand grasps higher, higher yet.
To lift thes in the circle OF its light.
o. placate thine aggrieved heart with this,
The purest gold by fire. too is tried;
TITS better far TO struggle weght-oppressed
Than one should And himself too satisfied.
Unrest, Un-restl Unrest
The searcher after truth has felt the voice;
Sir up his laggard brain TO deeper thought
And but to greater effort left no choice
o, dual natures. battling to the DEATH
cunning hand hath set thee at the strife.
70: one without the other mars the whole
And purpose OF the perfect. better life.
Unrest, Unrest. Unrest
0, soundings from the surging viewless deeps.
Behold the nations answering to thy call
To follow up prog, essions rugged sleeps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
ABOUT KANSAS SOIL.

Tothe Editor OF the Eagle.
Why is it that Kansas soil will pro-
duce more and last longer. and bear in
creasing crops of wheat for an indefinite
number of years, without fertilizinc. or
without changing the crop? Simply be-
cause the soil of the great Arkansas val
lev is mineral as well as vegetable. The
deeper you stir it and the more you work
it, the greater is the surface attraction
on the mineral deposit which is composed
of salt, starch, lime and soda. making a
plaster formation that continually works
upwards, reproducing the soil and sup
plying the starch and fiber for the grain
and vegetable. Thus, by cultivation, this
mineral is attracted 10 the surface. in
creasing the vitality Of the soil and re-
spending more generously as the cult
vation deepens and the grain makes its
demand for strength. The vegetable
soil OF the eastern states has TO be repro
duced " vegetable matter and to keep it
vigorous you must put III what you take
cut, II having no inherent vegetable quail
lties below the upper soil. Thus, We ex
plain why one !, 200 acre Geld of wheat
IN Sedgwick county. Kan, yielded thirty
seven bushels per acre. this past yesr:
tins beng the fourteenth successive crop
OF wheat on this land without rest, and
the yield has never fallen below sixteen
and one-haf bushels per acre. Such
thing IS not known on vegetable, or east
ern land. This is in Kansas. but not
Western Kansas. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03

The subsidy bill that passed congress
yesterday and goes to the president for
approval is different measure from the
bill as originally framed an passed by
the senate. As enacted it might more
aptly be termed "a bill placing a bounty
upon the construction of American
vessels, on plans and specifications to be
furnished or approved by the secretary
of the navy" The details of the
measure are given in this mornings
dispatches. There are no kicks coming
to anybody on account of the provisions
of that bill, surely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03

The Democrats who chuckled so g,ea-
fully a the success of the Peoples partv
IN capturing the legislature and a large
per cent of the county offices throughout
the state, and who so joyouslv assisted
in the capture, are TOW out hunting for
ten-acre lot over which TO have them
selves kicked, and stalwart Republicans
10 do the kicking. They were supremely
disguised at the faux pas committed in
retiring Ingalls, with PETER. but thew
didn't say much about that because the
thought their dislike for ingalls, would
compensate them for any change that
might be made. But when the crowd
defeated resubmIssion, and that. too.
without the pretext Of instructions
from their constituency, but rather in
defiance of the prompungs of one of
their Chief points of doctrine-the popu-
lar wll-they passed over the line of
democratic forbearance, and now the
latter are threatening the ohstreper-
Gus free ianeers with all sorts of direful
vengeance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
Another Rlunder.

From the Leavenworth Times.
In the appointment of John A. Ander-
son to an important foreign consulate
President Harrison has done thing that
can only be regarded as a blunder john
A. Anderson has done as much as any
other man TO sow the seeds of discomfort
IN this state. He has been Republican
when it suited his ambition to be such
and kicker when he had something to
gain by kicking. lie has held Office for
many years and has been utterly worth
less to the Republican party. He mas al
ways looked out for himself. and during
the last campaign he sulked because he
was beaten. Why then should he 90
given fat place while lifelong and
earnest Republicans are left out IN the
cold: If Mr.. Harrison expects this sort
OF thing TO help him 10 a denomination
he will get badly left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03

Suffrage shrlekers descant loudly upon
the slave-lives of American women. and
from statements made by Mary f. Sew
mour before the Womans National coun-
eli III Washington last week, wherein she
was attempting TO show the wonderful
progress made by women in this coun-
try, 1t appears that they are passing
under the bondage of the task master at
rapid rate, indeed. Miss Seymour's
subject was 20 equations of Women
Today" She said that fifty years ago
there were only seven occupations posi-
bic 10 women, today they were engaged
IN over 500. Every profession had thrown
open Its doors to women. Statistics
showed that in the city of Philadelphia
women were actually employed in every
business in which men were engaged y
Not content with relieving the tyrant.
man. from the burdens of life embraced
IN this grand sweep, the champions
would go further and take the burden of
government off has shoulders. Bah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
An OptomisJic Opinion.

from TIE AtchIs0n UIODe.
There was good deal of worry last
night over the peach prospect, but the
peach prospect is all right, Prospects of
every kind are all right. The wheat
prospect, and the corn prospect, and the
grass prospect; everything seems to be
all right. People have howled about
hard times so long that they are tired of
it themselves. and they will now stir
things. In three months it will be for
gotten that there is such word as dull.
In three or four months we Will be cut
ting wheat