davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
R,,t tba "If', sin the Wev

From the Fort Worth Gazette.
If John j. ingalls, gets into the senate
as PETERS colleague he will make the
statesman who sometimes absent-mind-
eddy stuff the bottom of his whiskers
into the tops of his boots feel as if he had
wasps in his pants, and it will be an
every-day-except-Sunday feeling be-
Sides
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

The father of Princess Mary of Teck,
who by her alliance with Prince Albert
Victor may some day become queen OF
England. was once irreverentiy known
on account of his impecuniosity, as the
Duke of Tick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

Tomorrow ushers in a leap year. The
girl who is fundamentally inclined will
find it Just as irksome to propose with
the fear of being rejected as in other
wears, it is to sit in futile patience for
some youth to proffer his heart"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

The twenty-Gfth volume of Harper's
Bazaar will begin with the number for
Jan. ,, 1892. This number will contain
the opening chapters of a new serial by
Walter Besant entitled "The Ivory
Gate;' also a charming Knickerbocker
story, 1.-THE First Foot" by Agnes Carr
Sage. illustrated by Rosina Emmett
Sherwood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

The Tribune thinks Fort Scott is to be-
come mining center of great proper
tions. 1t says: zone company is now
organized to sink n shaft within mile
of the city limits and 200 miners viii be
put to work at once. The success of
this enterprise will develop others and
Fort Scott coal viii again assume its old
sine province
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
Living Well Is an achievement

IIVIIIs " Gil - III -CLlIeVeIueHVs
Myron W. Reed.
do not know that we can cure pow
erty in this generation. The burden is
heavy, but if we can make the burden
bearers heart light we have done the
great thing. The whole earth is car
peted to him who wears 1noccaslns. l
would like to see the material conditions
of life changed, and slowly they can be
changed; but think of Marcus Arelius.
saying: Life in palace can be lived
well" Living well in any condition of
life is an achievement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

Crisp is the first genuine southerner
who was in tie Confederate army to
preside over either branch of congress
since the war. Such thing is only
nossible in the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

Marriage is tender thing to deal with
even in seriousness, letting alone trif1ing.
The young New York woman who mar
ried law student on a banter now finds
that she cannot legally secure a separa-
ton. Vt was point of law the young
husband, though law student, had not
road nm or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

The Emporia Republican, the original
rebeller against ingalls, is still against
him and aggressively so. Father ksk-
ridge apparently means to make II life
lon,. n fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

The Kansas City woman who predicted
tbe worlds end on Christmas day, may
get little comfort out of the fact that
G. Wood Davis predicted 81 wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
Mill Eagle
NJ. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor
NJ. Nj. MURDOCH, Editor.

Thomas Reed: "The next president OF
the United States will be Republican,
and his name will be James Gillespie
blaine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

That was a rude shock Kansas gave
the politicians when he said that he was
the man who had the power of appoint
inc the senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

Fred Collier of the Topeka Journal,
nuts a well-known fact in unique phrase.
He says: when Senator Plumb died
500 Kansas newspapers lost a subscriber. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

The souawmen are in sore perplexity.
They have so far touched upon civilized
methods as to raise a fund to protect
themselves in the conrt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

Oklahoma throughout IS thoroughly
aroused as 70 the danger Of IRE precaa-
lion Is TIE best IRE company O. record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
EXCHANGES SHOTS.
a Lovers unction.

was just about to kiss her,
When | realized. by thunder,
That the mistletoe was DER me
And her fathers toe was under.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
Travelling Churches.

The millionaire magnates, the opera
singers, the great showmen, all have
their private cars" and now comes
the church building chapels on wheels
which run to and fro in the earth
diffusing religious intelligence. Bishop
Walker, of the Episcopal Church of
North Dakota, was the first to build
a car fitted with pulpit, organ, and
pews, and the Minnesota Baptists are
now building one for their Sunday
School missionary, "Uncle Boston"
Smith. Does it seem a little strange
that the first church cars should be
built in thelwild Northwest? Well, it
is just a way the Northwest has of get
ting to the front. Just so with her
railroads, always enterprisinig, seek
ing 1.-The comfort of their patrons,
guaranteeing speed and safety at the
same time Among these, '"The
Burlington" stands easily at the front
in immense mileage, number of impor
tant places reached, and elegance of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
Industrial Conference,
SPECIAL CIRCULAR.


SCRANTON, PA, 1891
Organizations the United States Greeting
Assembly the Knights Labor which
convened Denver Co.. November the General Master Workman
officers
the calling Industrial Conference to formulate political plat
the polls The
General Assembly having hand its to the
vention adopted Us follows:
To General Master Workman Delegates the General Assembly
committee Public Action bes to as follows:
Workmans
both valuable
teaching the citizens
strike through the baobox this strike ranks
We highly the action
the General Master this of the the
the the
Of the Workman find
able suggestion, reading substantially follows
HALLWAY and sectional schemes should be advocated by
should with the committees
the Farmers Alliance the question land and
ton REFORM"
further the cooperative action
mi hereby of the Knights OF Labor the
Alliance political
together platform
December 1889 which such glorious victories have lately been
achieved.
joint
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
The National Alliance and |. u. Platform.

abolition of national banks the substitution
legal tender Treasury lieu OF national bank issued in
the needed in capita basis the business
the country and that all issued the
all debts both public
shall shall eectuay
agricultural and mechanical
preserving stringent system trials shall
imposing such penalties shall the
perfect compliance with We demand the unlimited coin
laws prohibiting the alien
owned by and foreign syndicate that all
ual settlers
Believing the doctrine equal rights to all and privilege to
shall not build
class the Of the other We believe that
the country should be much possible the hands
that
county necessary expenses
nomically honestly administered
demand that Congress sufficient amount fractional
exchange through the medium States
mail
subject
the complete State
troll railroads commissions and sufficient
absolute ownership
all mean of transpo
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
The Sewing Machine.
EksKINE, Jan. Goth, 189.

FkSK1NE, Jan. ZUCn, 1851.
PURCHASING AGENT.
DEAR SIR:-In answer to your in
quiry how l like the Farmers Al
lance High Arm Sewing Machine"
bought from you, I would say that
1 am perfectly satisfied with the ma
chine. 1 have tried it in very heavy
cloth, and in thin cloth, with coarse
and fine thread, and it works satisfac-
torily.
It is indeed handsome and sub
stantial machine, and extremely
cheap. JNo. E. OPPEGAARD.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13

held on the last Wednesday July Washington c.
States @
to sns a %iy ps
Ssss $s
e9sd tb S asop sn e ss
sss s Reas
Of t Hon committees ss ra f5h the
Rss ;s fsss:9 ::s
s
the
be- as early date a oe se
principles our preamble
% s ns2 S a0a nsaes M
fe to sd sa o pre- hold National Reform
tho And committee aa further the
p1 ndepndsn as poe en1 p 1as
P nd t H hs a e soda THAT this
support 5E H s$$9:s: S sS9;;%:n
The above authority say do Various
5 s Ting 6s sas and d.s
@ City s bs place a hold the When Farm
party signed by many Of those
sss o s
ed @ss apo is Sso m n tsr
?ffoans with the n The A
% ss once n % % @ m With With
the that nearly all mia held
would @ that the executive officers them attend
will &c s s % sse to @ s9 which Fs @ Mo
IL ;5S5
Who owe their elections
action will be sen to the president or secretary every in
usta oaHzaton whose address obtain but those
This very important 4t matter and should receive careful attention
tended G1 be knights a Labor % %
wSs the dsf when they a. the call wi"
wv ~''' General Master workm K. Of L.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
stringent penalties prevent money


seventh money equal
banks which shall full Legal
be
e @ *. ts@s
to has officer
labor property received to register and certify to the issued
legislature system
tb e d al
the Of the factory
sT So and v" the
pay o n or its also favor lien la" that wi"
opposed giving away by
from the tax realty 5 @ held at
With the visible w - - 'l.., r~' 4
individuals compelled Contribute
share the 6u1a asea at onr nuc and
producers
aap t s sspss Sc
the soldiers
the American people that fought the Union
s.So" n n's' %
could honestly directed cheap binding twne to
5 % % enasr s% s a s
mand the legislature thorough nygatGn that nsu
for it's radical the penitentary
location.
NneenhW demand the the Conger lard bill before
the o. Senate and such further legislation be
troll the traffic in aduterated food products.
option gambling boards OF trade should be abo
the make all
transactions a criminal oHense
pending congress
revolutionary devised for It
will the wounds the etar the happy
hold that the Alliance
of raenal feeling and concord to the people the
public
the methods dealing with the
illogical mbece expensive The all
bold saved from life property which
American citizens should be no longer exposed
demand that the foreclose it's lien
Pacific railroad take the
United States do the
report of Senator Davis OF this state that question
the Alliance and njudciou to
establish regards with and will with its
which it's and defend it's principles.
Twenty thThat invite all industrial OF kindred
with derate with the Farmers Alliance each
tanning and distinct Identify with view conedeatng
them into grand union.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
MINNESOTA ALLIANCE PLATFORM.


establish following principles:
First We demand that the tariff which has long survived
the object creation shall be radically revised giving material
reductions the necessaries life and placing material the
the end that with the world Market
such Injuries and shall no be relieved from
extorion especially the Mckinley bill
ing infamy OF protection
secondWe demand the OF railways both by
the
be abhed
capital that pooling
monopoly should be absolutely prohbed
freight higher
the reduction railroad
anticipate ownership gov
the solution of this question
producers demand and markets for
the shall ship they
other commodities for the it's That the grading
meri that the right establish side tracks grain warehouses
the equal of cars shall be abridged
FourthW demand the present freedom of traffic
the distribution of
by the of public warehouses where the
his unmixed special bins at actual Duluth
ougy handling inspecting Weighing grain
under existing rules.
FhThat public without
settlers only and the
ownership should be prohibited demand the forfeit
xhTe high rate interest unus should be reduced
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13

equipment. For tickets, timetables,
ETC., call on any agent of this or con-
Meeting lines, or write to w. }. q. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent. c. B. & n. r.
R., St. Paul, Mind.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
9 F. e rCT x T.
Officers Of the National Farmers Alliance and In
duStrial Union.

Presidential l.. Polk St., Washington
Y. Presdent.-B. H. Clover
Secretary u Treasurer. H. Turner, Georgia.
Iectu F..
A.
Frain, 679 Wabasha St, st. Paul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
Officers of the Minnesota State Alliance

President-Hox. IGNArUs DoSNE11Y, Hastings.
Vice Presidents:
1st Hstrict-Thomas j Meghen, Forevile Fillmore Co.
Cd Dstrict.-D P Lister, Pare, Parle
Sd Dstrict.-H V. Pooe Bird Island, Renvile
4th Dstrict.-R. H. MCGEE, Wyoming Chsago
5th Dstrict.-C. F. Bohal West Union, Todd Co.
Secretary-A. l.. Strombeg Forest Lake.
Treasurer.-H P Borge, Underwood.
State Lcurer-Nss Eva Mcdonald, 20 E. 7th St.,
Purchasing Agent.-H L. Loucks, 673 Wabasha
Asst Purchasing Agt.-Mark Graves Adrian
Manager Business Agency-Courand Skinner
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
Journal of Official Publication.

In accordance with the requirement the Constitution OF the State
Farmers Alliance, the Committee has
for the publication of official proceedings documents
The following resolutions passed by the Executive Committee
RESOLVED,
the which publish according constitution official
notices Alliance including the weekly the secretary
State Alliance.
RESOLVED That the Secretary prohibited ,ng such
reports other alliance the state that willing
publish the provided they supporting principles will
not to garble mpresent the report given them
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13
Call for a National Conference.

This Convention is postponed until May Date hereafter
Whereas there
should be OF all the variouy that
ground.
To this end accordance with suggestions the
assembly Of the Knights Labor the general all progressive
reformers this call made national be
delegates from the following organizations namely:
The Independent Party;
The Peoples Party by it's representatives.
The Union Labor Party, by representatives;
The late Federal and Confederate soldiers their representatives
The Farmers Alliance
The Farmers Mutual Benefit Association;
The Citizens Alliances;
The Knights OF Labor;
The COOred Farmers Alliance;
all that support the principles the St
organization
district and the
the custom the month January
1884, that the editor each hereby invited dele
gate that has advocated the the St Louis and
supported the candidates nominated thereon in 1890
The delegates in the city CINCINNATI Ohio Monday the
23rd February 1891 O'Clock the forming
the
land the transaction other legitimate the rheance
the work already by these organizations preparatory the united
and political conflict pending
that decide who this country citizen the dol
lar"
All papers friendly this will please publish this CALL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-13

The GREAT WEST, year, and the .--------.
Most Perfect System of Dress Cutting.
This system of Dress Cutting Simple Easily
Only Waist
used for number Sold all the
to $500 SET We will send postage paid address with full
complete drections including the GREAT WEST
Address: THE GREAT WEST MINI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

Them Ia trouble Ia having tho cows
breed so Us 70 bring them into the dairy
In October. In practice. the cows must
begin - calyo by Sept. !, or tho last Of
them will not come into the dairy until
tho first Of December. shll there will
be few Of tho cows that will not DO
dictated to-" and, with tho usual re-
suit, sonis Of the best cows win come In
next season very late aud take their
place among the summer springcrs, and
often these are sold to 10 TO New York
or philadelphia 10 recruit the city milk
diaries there. The money thus received
for tho springer goes into a western COW
that comes Ia later, the exchange being
about an even swap" Nearly every
town has cow merchant who buys
summer mixers Of the farmers TO 70
east, and also brings In droyes from cen.
trail and western Ohio and sells 10 these
same farmers. The oyerplus OF these
droves Is added 10 the others and q com.
bined "load" Il sent east. In this way
the dniryman who IN alert to his busi.
ness Is enabled to dispose of cows that
do not come in at the right season 10
those who want all.,he-ycar.roun dai.
ries at little II any sacrifice OF first cost.
American Agricultural.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
EXPERIENCE IN FEEDING COTTON.
SEED TO BUTTER COWS,


% win Not 10. says q Practical Halter
Maker. to Feed whole cotton.r.d to
Halter Making Cows-How Iic Learned
the ract--churning.
My wife Is fine Judge Of butter. and
secured as u customer n friend that
knew could not only judge butter but
would also speak his mind. Setting in
shallow pans, with u Thermometer. a rec.
iangular chufn and lever butter worker,
j began 10 got my experience. During
the first winter I frcquensy tried the
experiment Of using whole cuttuuseed,
mixing with the feed Tor twelve cows at
different timca all quantities, from
peck each down 10 three gallons TO the
whole herd. Sometimes boiled u one
hour. sometimes half day. sometimes
fed II raw. Invariably my wife would
tell inc. you gave the oowscoitonsced
yesterday and the butter is spoiled" In.
variably my epicnrean customer would
write, "Your butter Ia mixed aud sticky
! then quit the use Of the seed alto
go.hor, using cottonseed meal In il
place, being thoroughly satisfied. and
worked up reputation that was Al.
Last winter found my young dairy
paying me but little besides my buffers
reputation. and saw my ncighbors
feeding almost exclusively on whole cot.
tonsecd and selling all their outPnt. and
concluded that was casting pearls
before swine" ~ brought In another
ingtallment OF whole cottonsecd. Repn.
tation and customers both left "a "a
hurry. Notes came from everywhere:
I'VE can't Use your butter any more
sticky. tallowy. olco." and everything
else. IcSpres.ed sample TO Iioard's
Dairyman. Reply came that the expert
thought at must have bcen frozen ON
the route. for something had ruined ="
| hauled tho cottonsced out on my poor
ground and replaced It with cottonaecd
meal. and my supply has not been equal
TO the demand since.
secured sample Of butter from a
man that knew used cottonsccd to a
considerable extent aud sent It TO an cI.
pert through u friend. My friend wrote
mci "Tho expert got on his car'-said
you wcrc putting up Job ON him; that
u was not butter at ALL"
Now " any one doubts any Of the
above assertions let him feed his cows
on whole cottonscci and then express.
prepaid. u sample Of his buttcr 10 tho
secretary Of the board Of trade Of ".
Kin, ILL.,, and ask him to tell him what
u will class.
When I fcd much whole coltonsccd
used forty gallon square box churn.
raised the cream 10 10 dogs, and the
"cow grease" Gt would be mitnomcr
70 call IL butter came in from ten to
thirty minntou.
feed cot,onsccd meal every day In
the year, about 81 pounds 20 the COW.
can End nothing that will take IL place
In making beautiful sample Of butter.
or course I mix Il with other feeds.
For natives use wheat bran. II 1 had
Jerseys | should use corn meal In It's
place, .EI thN I.I iH.
" Inse Curtis square box churn. III
Butter generally comes In about TWEEN.
~ minutes sometimes a. soon as twelve
minutes, at others as long - half an
hour.
We find tina, We have to begin churn.
ing at about 1--WE degrees higher In win.
ter than In summer. when cows have
plenty Of green food.-Cor. Southern
Lave Stock Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
THE BEST CREAMERY.
.,,,Yas ESSENTIAL TO A SUCCESS
Full CREAMERY.

v,u.a.s on tn. 1.-Two and Let Live rr'n'
80. these factories win 90 on Mui.
.a,,lns-A Creamery Manager Must ne
- and Have Backbone-Triohery.
.,,,. Iowa State Butter, Cheese and
.n,yention Mr.. o. T. Dennison, OF
Ns,on City, addressed the convention
y, .What is Best for the Creamery"
D. aid; Every creamery operator and
s,ery patron Of creamery has his
.,injop "a 10 what Is best for tho cream
and can only give my opinion from
M standpoint Of IN operator, leaving
ss,,. 10 be brought out In tho discussion
hat may follow.
.Three essentials TO a successful cream.
,,v are, honesty. cleanliness aud intelli.
srnee These three graces arc as be.
sowing % the patron rs the operator.
yon NAV differ Us TO the order Of proceed.
.nce and contend that cleanliness should
4, nlaced first or intelligence first, but
.,cb IA absolutely essential to success In
,be creamery and In the dairy rs we'll.
Every transaction In and about the
,n,,at la hOneAfly 10na pien
ereaiheIs s ,u ~, uoon ,a,,on al ~
tna, oo '.l1,,,,.i - ,ho snccs.. ~ aa.h \,
sTA'ot $3.50 na Thara Il = m,,naii,s .,
forever -. .aars d,sho,as,,, ~ In,
iniei'ss .a" ~ Tha ..,,icLy- ,,aa,n.
ruihOus " - - h.. ..,r,.,,v" n,,ro,s al
ry hlAn - $3.50 d,,,o III, 90 aI.haaa", NY,
osloiVss 'sh,oh La,h ara To- mr.
uieG W 'nns, ha ,n,na,oJ n,or Ill.,
cram cram .,,na,nls ,hat 10 H. n-oe,.hio %
u'O.1 III i, ,nn., ,nak. do,ry,n. nros,
W. ~. 49,. ~. ns,rou. That nsrr5r sci,.
s9'e " . ..s ,ha, navs "a i,,,,. o.,
w ~, mn, anS c,ssm aa ,as.ib,e viii no,o,
pl,A . a"a ~. ,ha cr.,,n.,x nor Ca, ,,a n,'
80. - ~
A "a creamery ,honld In nm educate,
a, ali tbo community I'm oleanllncaa.
-, and e,neraI intelligence upon ali
S,I,y matters. The creamery man INNS,
NJ urosressiyc and abreast of the times
.rrsadIng The latest and bost thoughts
rnop Mi matters pertaining 10 dairying.
A. brcoding and dairy feeding n r.
bs., for the creamery that IL 10 oporatel
an h,sIp.,, prlneinlea. and NO, ,,non
snv ca,ohpenny plan There mus, bc
,.,,iiig.nc,, In oner.,ing Tho c,ca,,,,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

A Pueblo milk peddler named Martin
$. Smith has been arrested for working
tho pump handle too vigorously. He
used secret chemical In making milk
which was sold 20 the hotels and res.
tauran,s in large quantiticA A five gal
Ion can was filled nine-tenths full Of
water, in which twelve or fifteen drops
of the iluid were placed. This was then
stirred up. turning the contents OF the
can TO light brown color. Two quarts
Of milk thrown ON to tho mixture gave
II tho appearance OF the genuine tactical
fluid, including froth. 1t could not DO
detected from the real article by either
taste or smell. but in tho course OF a
couple Of days assumed dirty white
complexion,-fiold end Farm.