davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03
YHE CHERRY BoUeH.

In a new poets and a new friends honor
Forth from the scorned town and her gold get
ting
Come men with lutes and bowls. and hnd =
welcome
Here in my garden
Find bowers and deep shade and windy grasses.
And by thesouth wall. wet and forward jutting.
One early branch dre-tipped with Roman
cherries.
Oh. naught Is absent
Oh. naught hut you. kind head that far in
prison
Sunk on q weary arm, feels 10 gods pity
6troking and signing where the kingly laursls
Were once so plenty
Nor dreams on strength OF my fair tree that
knew you.
How from regels and strange faces turning
Lean most today when most my heart Is laden
With your rich versesl
II long ago. in other gsntier weather
Ere wrath and exile were, you lay beneath II,
Hour symbol then. your Innocent wild brother
Glad with your gladEessJ
What has hefaIIeu In the world Of wonder
That stin it puts forth bubbles OF sweet color.
And you, and you that burst our eyes with
beauty,
Are sapped and rottenl
AlasI When my young guests have done vita
singing.
break IL, leaf and frait. my gardens glory.
And hold II high among them and say after.
oh. my poor Oytdl
years pass. and loves pass. too. and yet re-
member
For the clear time when we were boys together
These tears at home are shed. and with yUu
This bouRh is dying
Louise Imogea Quincy IN Youths Com pArioz.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03
Tmsr,nn,. hII.t.Ln.

Ralph Waldo Emerson. having risen
one night, uEintentionslly aroused his
wife. who inquired. "Are you sick,
Waldc?'
son, no, nv dear was bis reply,
''but I've got an ;dea. What's the mat
ter with these matcbesl / can't make
them ignite. Let II 90 row." sighed the
philosopher, my idea is gone.
The next morning upon arising Mra
Emerson found al the teeth II her con b
broken out. This IS supposed TO have
happened in the days sor nights when
matches came in cards.-San Francisco
ArrOuaUt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

WHERE 70 St4oo! BIG GAME.

Or. Han Advises Hunters to Always Aim
at the Brain Instead of the Heart.
Although the sportsman should always
endeavor to cause death as painlessly as
possible, he cannot do so. To attain this
end he should, in hunting with the rife,
always strike the brain, but this, whether
with rife or shotgun, is obviously out of
the question.
A bullet striking the bones of the head,
or solid parts connecting Herewith, as the
horns in the deer family, ordinarily pro-
duces one of two results. 1t may, firstly,
stun the animal, causing what surgeons
term conclusion of the BRAIN" or, Sec
ondly, cause death, either from the severity
of the shock or from direct injury to the
brain substance.
The writer has known large deer to fall
dead from the impact of heavy bullet
against the base of one horn, result anal
ogoUs to death produced by the sand bag
applied to the human skull Had the ball
struck near the tip of the horn the deer
would have merely been stunned, probably
recovering quickly enough to escape in
safety. Undoubtedly many animals are
reached and slain with the knife that
otherwise with a little longer interval
might escape.
A missile passing through a portion of
the brain substance almost invariably
causes instant death. There are however
many examples of recovery after such an
injury scattered through medical litera-
ture. Even in these cases the patient is
necessarily rendered unconscious for
many hours, so that the hunter who in
fiicts such an injury upon an animal at
tains his end.
In hunting dangerous game at close
quarters, then, the brain should ordinarily
be the objective point, unless the bullet be
very heavy in proportion TO the size of the
animal. 1t is generally accessible, and if
struck invariably renders the game harm
less. A grizzly bear with rife bullet
through the heart may yet live long enough
70 Kill his destroyer, if at close quarters
Several such instances have occurred
With his back broken, the bear may yet
strike viciously with his paw, but a shot in
the brain ends the battle-J n Hall, NJ.
D., in Scribner's
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

During three months of 1890 in the work
house $50 cubic yards of stone were broken,
65 yards of rag carpet were woven, :, ,15l
cubic feet of stone foundation were built
by masons, 1,155 square feet Of floor sur
face We're concreted, 500 pairs Of women's
shoes and zoo pairs of women's : slippers
were manufactured, 5000 square feet of
pine flooring were laid by carpenters, be
sides the work Of tinsmiths, locksmitbs,
blacksmithS, painters and harness makers.
In the workhouse laundry during the
quarter ss,9S7 pieces were washed. In the
Wards island insane asylum 23I. 100 pieces
were washed. There were made here dur
ing the quarter 295,5l5 pounds of white
bread, 1913 pounds of Graham bread
1l,46I pounds of gingerbread and S,47i
pounds of cake.
Thousands of printed forms used in de
partments under the care Of the charities
and correction commissioners are set uu
and run off each quarter on Ward 5 island.
and on the Islip branch the crops planted
included eight acres for potatoes. one for
corn, one for cabbage, four for rye, aud
smaller plots for carrots, beans, onions
tomatoes, psrSnips, beets, leels, cucum
bers and sweet corn--New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

Last night l saw under the enormous
columns of Jupiter tent, displaying Edi-
sons phouograph, side by side with a
Greek cafe, where weird music was being
ground out By the hour from four strange
looking stringed instruments. An eager
and expectant crowd of Greeks was empty
ing itself into a tent at fifty septa head
to listen at the phone
In front of the tent was the inventors
name in flaming Greek letters. wondered
if Mr.. Edison would recognize his own
name or if he knew that in Greece today,
in the moonlight shadows of that mighty
temple, he was q greater God than Zeus-
Athens Cor. Omaha Bee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03
Autumn Thueiehts.

Comes now the poplar's CLINT OF gold,
The oeach's flaming.
The bittersweet lTOm woodland fold
It's wealth proclaiming.
The ivy's autumn radiance
That lights the grove Up,
While exc to man there comes a chance
To put the stove up.
The squirrel gnaws upon the shel
To grind the meat out,
The campaign paper gets as well
It's extra sheet out;
The frog. etcetera, seek the trail
Of winter quarters.
While there's decade1ce in the sale
OF soda waters.
The fern its bleaching tine begins
In sylvan hsrbors,
The Urch!n peTPstra.es his sins
In fruitful arbo-s,
Thanksgiving thoughts are breaking out
IA ulSnse and hoveL
And folks begin 20 think about
The old STOW shovel
-Bostea Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03
nTr. Green Understood It.

Some good stories are told of Thomas
Reynolds, who began his duties as an as
sociate justice Of the supreme court OF this
state early in September, 1922. Not all OF
them are true, and the one that follows
has been denied, but it may be worth re-
peating nevertheless. Governor Ford Is
authority for it:
Judge Reynolds presided at a court in
which a man named Green had been con-
victed of murder, and it became his un-
pleasant duty to pronounce sentence of
death upon the culprit. He called the
prisoner before him and said to him: "Mr.
Green, the jury in its verdict says you are
guilty of murder, and the law says you are
to be hanged Now, I want you and all
your friends down on Indian creek to know
that it is not who condemns you, but it
is the jury and the law. Mr.. Green, the
law allows yeu time for preparation, and
SO the court wants to know what time you
would like to be hanged"
The prisoner replied that he was ready
to die at any time the court might appoint
The judge then said: "Mr. Green, you must
know that it is a very serious thing to be
hanged; it can't happen to a man more
than once in his life, and you had better
take all the time you can get. The court
will give you until this day four weeks.
Mr.. Clerk, look at the almanac and see if
this day four weeks comes on Sunday"
Tie clerk looked and found that it came
on a Thursday, and the court informed Mr..
Green that he would be hanged on that
day. The attorney general of the state,
James TurneV, wanted more formal and
impressive sentence passed, but the court
replied; "Oh, Mr.. Turney, Mr.. Green un-
derstands the whole matter as well as if
had preached to him for a month. He
knows he has got to be hanged this day
four weeks. You understand it in that
way, Mr. Green, don't you?"
Mr.. Green said Yes" and the court ad-
journed-Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

Thoss VITO are f9ud ~ wsfcbing our
com10n birds are fanil.Fr wifh their Iza-
gUags Or netes. The aonz q tas bird hsa
its meaning ia bird1srn. ard Eho coaid fzll
% urGeutzud fns various rotss e The
mother bird a. sas tenchsz fhe iiftis enss
70 fy o. tsmpts them fron fhs resff All
blras.o net hare ths range q iauguses
seen iu our eo1oestle fo7sl. yet fh1sss Hhi1a
% nst - x sso sing sftensitaes have saasy
rsr1srEa-.s gsTs - y gr-szi nz taerase lTrs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

An embroidery maehlne that would IN
crease the number of stitches. ard with
less labor, has been thc cTort % inYenfars
for nearly fifty years. some fifteen years
ago a machine. the hinll. was invented
aud worked by steam II produess. how
ever. only low class u goods ~ inferior
quality. The product u this naachius T.
usually known a. "SchiTi goods" or
-6ehifii embroldsries a little later other
and greatly improved steam machines for
GBs embro.dsring were iBvsntse. bat failed
70 enter into general use aattersna a. we're
their prospectz. For segeatssn years The
firm Of Laurer Brothers. 80 Arbon. GA
Lake Constance. have been striving %
solve the problem 81 a RAPID. Perfect acting
embroidery machine that uiil increase ths
steam product lessen ths iabor sud
even improTe She quality - ibs gsaria fs
is believed tkat tae deslrsi obisct has b.sa
st Lass obtainsd.-Cor - Lo1is Giobs-
Ibes1csCrat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03
Heal kindness.

A blind and crippled old man sat at the
sdge OF the icy stone pavement grinding
ous his few tunes on wheezy hand organ,
and holding ia one hand tin cup for pen
nies. The cold wind blew through his
rags, and he was indeed a pitifal object
Yet few of the psssers by seemed TO pity
him. They were all in hurry. and it was
too cold to stop aud hunt tor pennies in
pockets and purses
A sudden gust OF wind blew the old
mans cap of. It fell by the side Of the
pavement few feet distant. he felt
around for it with his bare, red hands, and
then with his cane, but be could rot hnd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

Citizen-I never ses Captain Magood
around any more.
Policeman-He's not on the foorcs any
more. Got put out
''Welli welli What for7"
Observation-Disclosures"
"Absentminded, was hs3-
"Yis, sor. lie raidsd gsmblin' den
an arristed a whole crowd o. city Of
cials."
''But they shouldn't have been there. &"
|AV cOorse not. lie was 20 absint-
moinded he forgot % give them notice.
Good Eews.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03
Just a Little superstitieu..

As they had prepared the furniture for
removal a looking glass, backed by chair
which somebody withdrew, fell and was
broken. Ii was 10 o'clock at night, but the
grandmother said that she would not
sleep and so she aud her daughter-in- law
and her grandson took three cars TO Fulton
ferry and in the middle OF the river
drowned the fragmentspf the looking glass
and 81 impending sorrow.-New York
Times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

TIE use q a pillow = sss = matter o.
rssre bind usagr. j. has . Psychological
czsls. Wesieeg fgr he m0st part. ca tas
side. ard 3ttaolt Z pillow TIE bad uoals
bs 11aeoufo--ab-r 4n4 harnful5y lopef
than t4e oo-y-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03
Eenthars- soales and Hair..

The feathers of birds are simply modified
hairs. Scales Of fishes overlie one another,
tile fashion, like birds feathers, and for
the same purpose, namely, TO shed the
water. Ii fish's scales were set with their
edges toward his nose his progress through
his native element would be impeded-
Washington Sts-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

''Sne Is good girl. said Mrs. De Rs-
denz, 'snd not only understood bsr du-
ties, bit knew her place. / had 70 lst
her 20 tho1En- I have ben studying
Fido'. character rather closely. and
really believe TIA. Dlo1ds are diss&steszl
10 the dear angel T--I1e.srspolis Jour
rzl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

Judge-You are accused of not sup
porting your wife.
Prisoner-BH5, your honor, you don't
know my wife Sne IS insuppSrtable.-- -
Raaeon Trnnaa-SnG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

Esslfa gysrs. sid ceTs saDElc . itEsa 20
Samis fasu i11sTa.5T lnto sss-F rooza-
t5.re yocr clsl-crsa plenty - l4gt4. lnessrs
GEd co.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

Clarence Fl. Freeman, the champion
checker player of the land, is 2 mulatto
with slight tinge OF PequOt Indian blood
He used to be a porter and an errand boy
in an old tavern in Providence. where be
lives, and began to play checkers when he
was seven years old. using white and black
beans for m
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child. she cried for castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria-
when she had Children. she gave them CastoriA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
Rough on the Farmer.

There can no longer be doubt that in
the near future the commercial nations of
Europe will retaliate upon the United
States for the policy of trade prohibition
known as McKinleyism. Already Ger
many, Austria, Hungary. Italy and Swift
zerland have formed zollverein, the de-
tails of which are not made public, but
which, it is certain, are hostile to the in
terests of Americans. Nor can it be much
doubted that the passage of the Mckinley
bill fastened, if it did not originate, the
formation of this zollverein.
1t would hot be surprising if the dlcta-
tors of our protective system were well
pleased with this European retaliation
sought it, in fact, for it serves them very
good turn. The chief beneficiaries OF the
protective tariff in America are the manu-
fscturers, and anything that tends to give
them an exclusive market is, OF course,
vastly to their advantage If Germany's
manufactures be kept from the people of
the United States so much the better for
them.
But how about the farmer2 What eff
feet will European retaliation have upon
him2 1t will be simply ruinous. II
Europe refuses to purchase ais products,
where viii he find a market? Not in Bra
I'll, with which we have reciprocity" for
Brazil produces a surplus of farm prod
ucts which she can lay down in the mar
kets of the United States cheaper than the
same products can be raised by our own
farmers. Nor will the manufacturing
population furnish him market, for he
raises much more than that population
requires. The fact is he will have no mar
ket at all for his surplus and it will rot on
the ground. 1t is idle to say that
Europe must have our farm products
our wheat and corn and hogs. The fields
Of Russia and Hungary and India will
supply their own needs and those Of
Europe too If the effort be made, and our
own stupid policy of exclusion will force
that effort in the near future. Baron
SEIMAN pointed this out the 9th er day and
economists the world over have long con-
templated its possibility.
The prospect is anything but a cheering
one for the American farmer Europeanre
taliation means eventual peonsge for him.
With no outside worker the manufacturer
will not only dictate to him the price at
which he shall buy what he needs but
the price at which he shall sell what he
produces.
Between the upper and the neither mill
stone the farmer will be ground out of all
semblance to an independent American
citizen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

average price for many years. Wool at
Laporte is bringing the same prices as
last year-from 20 to % cents per pound.
The Laporte mill men buy mostly at Chi
cago, where they have large assortments
to select from. The Clear Lake WOODEN
mills sell entirely to jobbers, MARSHALL
FIELD & Co. taking the bulk of their
product. They get 81 to 274 cents a yard
instead of AZ cents as stated by the Press,
and this is the price they have been get
ting for several years.
4. The letter to which the Press refers
was evidently not written from Laporte,
because it speaks of the Fox Brothers as
the proprietors of one of the Laporte
wooden mills. There was such firm, but
it was dissolved six years ago, since which
time Mr.. S. Fox has been the sole pro-
prietor of the mill.
That able journal, the Laporte Argus,
reprints the Press story and, among other
things, says:
This will indeed be news to the people
of Laporte. The mills have been standing
still and it is understood here to be be-
cause of an unusually light demand for
fiannels. Besides this, there has been no
reduction in the price of hannels made
here, and there never was a yard Of such
flannel as is made here that sold for go
cents. The whole report is q
fake, and the "High Tariff Democrat" is
purely an imaginary being, or some
smart Alick" republican, who is lin
toxicated by the exuberance of his own
verbosity." Here, where all the facts are
known, this story will create broad grin,
but it is safe to say nobody will expect an
increase of wages from the great flannel
boom caused by the Mckinley bill. +"
Neither will the farmers rush into town
with wool to get the increased price, be-
cause ''the increased price" is not yet visi-
BILE to the eye of the honest granger.
We have gone into some detail in ex-
posing this fraud, because the opportunity
to procure the exact facts was so good.
We dare say that if all the New York Press
so-called tariff pictures" were looked in
to as closely the results would be the
same. The Press evidently manufactures
its facts (?), or else it obtains them
from others who do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
An Event in Brown.

The residents of Brown county nearly
all participated in little celebration at
Nashville Saturday.
Nearly all the residents of Brown county
are readers of THE SENTINEL, and as this
occasion was to large extent a SENTINEL
affair, they naturally turned out in force.
The occasion referred to was the presen-
tation by a representative of THE SENTINEL
to Mr.. JOSEPH HICKMAN of 500 in gold,
Mr.. HICKMAN having come nearer than any
other one of THE SENTINEL's subscribers to
guessing the total population of the great
commonwealth of Indiana on the first day
of June in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and ninety.
The court house was crowded with
friends and relatives of the lucky guesser,
who rejoiced with him in his good fort
une. Quite naturally when the good peo-
pie of Brown county and their fayorite
paper thus came together there was a
democratic lovefeast then and there. 1t
was treat to be present. No more SUBJ
stantial, intelligent, honest and contented
people are to be found on the face of the
earth than the hardy farmers of Brown.
Their tnm farms. well-kept fences and
comfortable buildings all bespeak pros
perity, and the size of the bundle of SEN
T1NELs at the postoffice weekly assures a
high order of intelligence.
Congressman COOPER and others ex-
pounded sound democratic doctrine and
Mr.. HICKMAN covered THE SENTINEL's
representative deep with grateful bushes
by his warm tribute to his papers con-
sistent advocacy of the peoples cause
against monopoies, rings and frauds. His
reference 20 the success of THE SENTINEL in
crushing out the school book ring, secur-
ing the passage OF the fee and salary bill
and insuring honest elections through the
Australian ballot law was received with
unbounded applause.
Altogether it was a most pleasant occa-
sion and THE SENTINEL is at loss for
words to express its appreciation OF the
confidence placed in it by the good people
OF Brown. 1t wishes them all long life
and continuance OF their present happy
prosperity, and asks no better Endorsement
OF its course than their lasting approval.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

preached free trade for years, and only
turned protectionist, and that in mild
way, when the public sentiment of his
state compelled HIM to. GARFIELD de-
clared himself for a protection (which
would lead to free trade" and made some
of the strongest free trade arguments ever
made in congress. WASHINGTON and LIN
coin never said word which can be tor
tured into sanction of such tariff meas
ure as the Mckinley bill.
Maj. MCKINLEY says the democrats "are
pledged now to impede, if they can, the
prosperity of the country until after the
next presidential election" and that
their tariff legislation would benefit every
country but their own" What rot is this
to come from a man who sets up as a
statesman The democrats have even a
larger stake in the prosperity of this
country than the republicans, because
there are more OF them, and the idea that
they would legislate so as to benefit other
countries and injure their own is so PRE-
posterous that it could not find Judgment
in any well-nourished brain. OF course
Maj. MCKINLEY does not entertain such
an idea, and in pretending that he does he
merely advertises his belief in popular
credulity and ignorance.
Maj. MCKINLEY is a demagogue of the
cheapest variety. lie lacks intelligence,
honesty, breadth of view, patriotism and
all the attributes OF statesman. His
speech of yesterday reveals him in his
true character of an economic charlatan
and political fraud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

Joseph Ewing Mcdonald.

There passed away Sunday night, just as
one day merged into another, one of
Americas grandest men.
Imperceptibly almost as the change
which passes one day into history and puts
another in its place in the calendar of
time came the transition of the soul of Jo-
sEPH EWING MCDONALD from the life NOR
tai to the life eternal.
Death came not as an unexpected Wis
itor, but as one for whom the portals were
open-the latch string out. His coming
was awaited by the one for whom his
dread message was borne without a fear
and without regret.
Though not unexpected the death of
ex-senator MCDONALD will prove a shock
to the whole people of the United States,
and more especially to those OF Indiana,
who knew him best.
Kind of heart. colossal of mind, noble OF
purpose, strong of conviction and fearless
of action, he put his indelible stamp upon
the history of his time. In the laws of
his state and of the nation he has left
many enduring monuments to his worth.
In the hearts OF all who knew him he has
left a lasting memory OF affection.
In every sense he was one of natures
noblemen and a nation will unite with
that bereft family in mourning an end
which, though coming to him when full
our human understanding can but re-
gard as most untimely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Worren VIII Got His Salary md Hyde HI
Odica-

worrell VIII Got His Salary md Hyde His
once.
Thursday the supreme court decided in
the case of Pretender Yancey against Mel
son ]. Hyde that the latter is inspector OF
oils. The court in a lengthy decision
holds that the Office does not belong to
the class which must of necessity be
filled by the governor but it is an office
created by statute largely under control of
the legislature which created it and falls
within the constitutional provisions
which conters upon the general assembly
the power to prescribe the mode or man.
ner of selecting its incumbent. The legis-
lature may therefore by statue confer
upon the state geologist the power to fill
the Office by appointment.
In the case of John Worren against
Bruce Carr, auditor. where the plaintiff
sued for his salary as chief of the bureau
compelling the auditor to pay the full
amount of salary demanded, $3.50.
The legislature could not, notwithstand-
ing that relator was a legally appointed
and qualified officer, discharging the du-
ties OF the office for which salary is fixed,
appropriate money and name another
person as chief and provide it should be
paid to him and no other; and the fact
that such other person who had been act
ing as defacto chief prior to REALTORS ap-
pointment, continued to occupy the place,
and the auditor had, with full knowledge,
paid part of the salary to such person, is
no defense