davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
BY DR. J. II. PORTER

USTOMS finally crys-
talize into social. legal
aud religious systems.
They themselves are
outgrowths of mental
constitution aud Of the
co n d itions under
which men are placed
with respect TO nature.
OF all discOverable
facts concerning un-
evolved h Il m anity
these are the most inn
portant, and they take
the place in savage life
Of those clements with
which the history of
civilization is concern
ed in the case Of de-
welcomed pe0ples. In a
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
A Useful Relative.

"Einstein, how do you manage 10 make
living if you are always selling goods at less
than cOstT
"Ill dell you; but you musd geep id CLOSE.
hat cousin who wash "A fire insurance adjust
err
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
GAR. CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP.
A Handsome Lithograph Very
Cheap.

We have secured at low rates q number OF very
handsome GAR. certificates of membership, which
We able % offer TO friends at one-quarter OF
the price that they have heretofore been held. This
certificate IS q handsome lthOgTath in five COOrS,
and makes beautiful ornament for the walls of
dwelling 10 has the certificate, in script in the CEN
military figures. AZ the top is the American eagle
perched upon the United states Coat of Arms. and
in the National coOT5. Below is tu l-sIZed c. A. ".
badge in bronze and red, white and blue. There
blanks for Positions held in the GA r."
% No. of pension certificate" Wounds received, ]"
e" Engagements" This certificate has been selling
for dollar but we will send IT, securely packed
in pastehaIrd tube, to any subscriber 70 THE Ma
TIONAL THIEuSg, or any one who may hereafter
subscribe, for % cents; or we Will give it as
premium for fJCJ EgU subscribers.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

IF each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE wiH charge himself with getting
one ne,O subscriber the circulation Of The paper
giI be doubled al once, qHG wilA lille tr0E6lA
Let each subscriber byik
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
A Discussion Of the Life and Man
nerS Of the PapuanS.

Customs, CeremoniaIs and Social State.
Mental COnstitution-Opinions Concern
ing Nature-Religious ideas and Forms
of Superstition.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

gnO FARMS, Northern Community. 10 miles from
lOO Washington. Rv an old soldier. Send fOr Cat..-
IOgue. q. T. HiNE Vienna, Fairfax Co., Va
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

body is placed in a grave three or four feet
deep with its ear resting upon piece Of earth
enware. Arms are buried la the tomb, so that
the ghost may not be defensecss, and the
widow puts on a short petticoat in token of her
distress. The derelict K0rwar is also consigned
TO the scpulcher in expectation Of his proving
OF some assistance in future difficulties, and an
ornamental Enclosure is built about the grave.
As a Papuau never considers death in the
light Of a natural and necessary condition Of
life but always as an accident brought about
INV
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

DHOTOS! II Beauties. latest out, only l0c., 81 for
il sc illustrated Catalogue with each order.
IHURBEk s. Co. Bay Shore. ". u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
POrtugalia.

przeciez Lorens ME frye, a nMargareta' ME
byle szkuta Brucka! Zreszta juzby byfa VIA
domosG rozbiciu. Taxi statek, poi mlliona
wart, ubezpieczony ma dwakroc.
A taxi cz}owiek, ojcze! = szepne1a
Greta niesmia}o.
Drogi cz1owiek, drogi! Bruck omal 60
oczami ME pozre Dwanascie lat mi sauzy bez
cienia zarzutu Jaki u niego lad w gfowie,
jaka scis1osG sumieniu, to ia tylko jeden
wien.
= Ach, ojcze, sam bedziesz winien jego
zguby Bruck takiego cz}owieka ME naraza1by
Ma burze ME trzyma} ma marnej posadzie O.
kretowego kapitana! Statk6w zostanie ci je'
szcze iedynascie, kapitana Lorensa Mkt ME
zastapi!
Bruck go urzek}! = zamrucza} kupiec
ponuro. = Kiedy ,,Margareta" dawa}a ostatni
sygna} do odejscia, Lorens bra} sam "a ko}o
u stern, Bruck z dandy przypatrywa1 sic cos
mamrota} przez zeby Taxi Spitz6u6!
Umilki ciezko, odsapna} znowu wlepi{o-
czy karte
W kupieckim divorce wiecz6r przerwal
robote. Wyludni}y sic magazyny bi6ra, u
cich} gwar stuk elewator6w, rozbieg}a sic
rzesza komisant6w urzednik6w frmy Pozo-
stall wlasciciel sam, c6rka nieliczna s}uzba
W g}ebi mieszkania.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
TeleSramy zagraliGZle.
Pogrzeb WindthOrsta.
Szezeg0fy strasznem nieszcze-
Sciu OkretOWem W zatOce
Gibraltar.
PrzeszfO 500 WfOskich emigran-
tow ginie.
w POrtugalii bury sic.
Dalsze szczeg0fy o smierei ksie-
eia NapOleOna.
w POrtugalii bury sic.
Niency.
Berlin, Is marca.

w skutek niezmordowanych
usi}owan ambassadors amery-
ka6skiego Phelpsa zni6s} kan
clerz V. Caprivi zakaz wpro-
wadlania ameryka1skiego by
dia rzeznego do Niemiec. Ia
pewne uda sic takze uzyskac
zezwolenie ma przyw6z Swim
z Ameryki. Niedawno na pro
be wyl4dowano 800 sztuk wo-
low ameryka1skich, o czem je-
dnak tylko kanclerz, ambasa-
dor, / urzad c}owy wiedzieli.
Proba wypad}a bardzo zado-
walniajaro. = A m b as a d or
Phelps, ma kilku obiadach da1
swym gosciom mieso amery-
ka6skie przezco wprowadzi}
to W uzycie W wielu domach
zamoznych Berlina. Z drugiej
strony staraja sic w3adze
W Hamburger o r6zne ulepsze-
MIA przy wy}adowywaniu by
dia ameryka1skiego aby u1a-
twiG MEM handel niemieckim
importerom. DIS wyladowa-
ME odbywa sic W nastepujacy
spos6b. Skoro byd}o przez
weterynarzy "a zdrowe uzna-
mem zosta}o, zostaje parowca
wyladowanem i zapedzone do
duzego budynku Z kamienia
i zelaza, gdzie zostaje rzezni-
kom sprzedane. Do niedawna
bylo zwyczajem byd}o amery-
kadskie 4 miesiace trzymaG
pod kwarantana. MIN mog}o
bye zabite. Obecnie budnjq
W Hamburger rzeznie jak maj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
SZA RY PR0CH
WIESC
PRZEZ
MARIE RODzIEWICZ.


= IND keiae Spm! O HerrJe! 0 Herr
Je!
Parma Greta Matschke podnios}a przy
tych s}owach do zaczerwienionej twarzy r6g
fartuszka otar}a rzesiste }zy; potem za}ama4a
rece ruchem Nioby spojrza}a za}osnie poza
lampe szerokie b6ro na rodzica swego, kt6ry
rozparty W fotelu, pograzony by1 W kontem-
placyi kresek linijek ma wielkiej morskiej
maple, roz}ozonej pred MIN. szeroka jego,
czerwona t}usta twarz, mia}a wyraz g}ebokiej
troski. w obwis}ych wargach trzyma} zaga'
s}a fake porcelanowa, ozdobiona wizerunkiem
pulchnej usmiechnietej Turczynki. Malatura
ia by}a jaskrawa z wyrazem g}ebokiego zado-
wolenia z zycia. Me licowa1a wcale mro-
cznym pokojem humorem ojca c6rki
= Spmvzoss ve7rscha0auaden! = zamru-
cza} Matschke,4 ME odrywajac oczu cd karty;;
= ME pojmuje co sic i'm mog3o przytrafe
Zboze odwiezi szczesliwie do Rio z1adowali
fernambuk Mia}em list cd Lorensa W pred
dzied podniesienla kotwicy. Sygnalizowano
wprawdzie burze W przes1}ym tygodniu, ale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
MIESZCZANSKA DUMA
SZKIC POWIESCIOWY
MA TIE HISTORYCZNEM
prZez
g. E. ZORJANA.
prZeZ
E. ZORJANA.
(DokoGczenie.)

Ignacy cd wielkiego zamachu strac3 r6
wnowage pad} jak d}ugi.
W tel chwii trzaskiem brzekiem wy
pablo okno mieszkania Wolmajer6w. Anna
koszuli wychyl}a sic, jakby chcia}a wysko-
eye, ale slime d}onie oica chwyci}y ia jeszcze
pore. Uratowano ia cd niechybnej smierci.
Od1amy szk}a kaleczac twarz Ignacego,
wr6ci}y mu przytomnosG. Dzwigna} sic zie-
mi, reka namaca} COS miekkiego. Drgna} ca
ly. Teraz dopiero zrozumia}, co zrob1, Trze-
sac sic jak febrze postapl ku drzwiom domu
Me m6g1 namacaG zamku, kluczem dzwoni{
po blaszanem okuciu drzwi, Ale otworzono
je wewnatrz. Wybieg}a sluzaca spieszac po
lekarza.
Ignacy ledwo potraf} wejs6 ma schody.
W pierwszei izbie spotka} ojca.
Go tobie? : zapyta} tenze.
Mic ME mowiac zamknaf sic W swoim po-
koju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
w miescie by}o spokojnie do rama.

W miescie by}o spokojnie do rama.
Dzie1 przyn6s} mieszkaGcom straszna
wiesc Pred kamienica Wolmajer6w znale-
ziono Kazimierza Buskiewcza niezywego. u
derzenie skro6 zab}o 60, Mkt ME watpi},
re morderca by1 Ignacy
Gale miasto zakipia}o oburzeniem! Do
magano sic szybkiego sadu. Gdy morderce
prowadzono do wiezienia, oma}o so t}um ME
zabH. Czeladz rzeznicka odgraza1a sic stra-
sznie.
Tzeciego dnia odby}y sic diva pogrzeby
r6wnoczesnie : Kazimierza jego mstki Sta
ry Buskiewicz ME pfaka}, nie przem6wi} ami
s4owa ME zali1 sic pred nikim.. Gdy mu
ktos wspomniaf re Ignacy bedzie publicznie
stracony, odwr6ci} glove, ale ME wyrzek} mic
Me cieszy}o go to, DO mu ME moglo wr6ci6
tego, co utraci}.
Gale miasto wyruszy}o ma pogrzeb. Mo-
wiono g}osno, re Anna zyje, ale dosta}a po-
mieszania zmys}6w
Ca}owa}a ojca imatke po rekach die
kowa}a, re przeciez pozwolili ma jej Stub Ka-
zimierzem!. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19

lepiej urzadzone kosztem
$0OO,0OO. Opr6cz tego jest
osobny budynek przeznaczony
dla swim W pogotowiu skoro
sic zacznie przywoz tychze po
spodziewanym wkr6tce znie-
sieuiu zakazu przywozu tychze.
Zbudowanie tego budynku dla
swim swiadczy re Phelps po-
trafi zyskae zniesi+nie zakazu
przywozu swim. Kanclerz "a
stanawia sic mad zadaniem po
s}a Phelpsa dopuszczenia anne,
ryka6skiej nierogacizny pod
tymi samymi warunkami co
byd1o rogate. - Powiedzenie
amerykahsklego mlnlstra roll
nictwa re Stany Zjednoczone
o dozwolenie przywozu Nero
gacizny ME prosza lecz zadaja,
moze sprawic opoznienie spra-
wy,
Berlin, Is marca.
,,Neueste Nachrichten" opo-
wiadaja o wizycie hr. Walder-
see u Bismarka, re tenze zada{
wydania niekt6rych pism ce-
sarza Frydryka Z czasu tegoz
pobytu W San Reno, czego
Bismark ME chcia} uczynic W
skutek czego usi}owanla ce-
sarza pojednania Bismarkiem
spe}z}y ma niczem. ,,Hamb.
Nachrichten" rozpocze}y zno-
WI napasci ma Rad.
H0nn0ver, Is marca.
Pogrzeb zmar}ego przy-
w6dzcv centrum DR.. Ludwika
Windthorsta odby} sic tu przy
ud1iale wielkiej liczby pos}ow
do Rady Pa6stwa oraz repre-
zentantow rozmaitych kato-
lickich towarzystw W prowin.
cyach nadre6skich i Westfalii.
Biskup zHildeSheim prowadzi}
orszak pogrzebowy.
Berlin, Is marca.
Ma dzisiejszem posi4dzeniu
Tow. lekarskiego ostrzeg} DIR.
prof. Gutmann cd zastosowa-
MIA srodka dr.. Liebreicha W
wypadkach tuberkulozy. Mai
zauwazyc kilka wypadk6w W
kt6rych srodek ten wywaH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
Hiszpania.
Gibraltar, Is marca.

" w O00O/3 1o "ol So'
Okazuje sic, re nieszczescie
jake spotkafo angielski paro-
wiec Utopia" 0 wiele jest
znaczniejsze liz poczatkowo
sadzono. Wi6z1 on $50 W}o-
chow do Ameryki i zderzy} sic
tylko z statkiem Anson, ME
zas jak donoszono . Rodney"
Po zderzeniu stara}y sic }odzie
ratunkowe angielskich pancer-
nik6w oraz szwedzkiego okre-
tn Fraya ratowac obecnych ma
touacym statku ludzi, i re-
czywiscie uda}o sic i'm wielka
liczbe uratowac; ilos6 zas ofiar
jest wieksza niz poczatkowo
przypuszczano, szacuja ilosc
tych co utoneli ma 600. Prawie
GAIA za}"ga oficerowie Utopii,
uratowani, z czego wnioskuja,
re ma}o dbali 0 ratunek pasa-
zer6w, lecz tylko siebie ratowac
chcieli. DIS po po}udniu
szacowano liczbe uratowanych
IA 300 utopionych ma 400 albo
mniej, 80 trup6w znalrziono,
miedzy tymi 30 za}ogi. Do
uratowanych nalezy Colbrun z
New Yorku, Davisa zas z Bo-
stonu ME odnaleziono. Office.
rowie za}oga statku Anson
twierdza, re utopia" zderzy}
sic przodem tego okretu i
przez to uszkodzi} sic tax sill
ME. Wed}ug innej wersyi
mia} Anson Utopie swa ostro-
ga przebie bedac sam przez
burze tam itu rzucanym. Sceny
kt6re sic mla}y odgrywac przy
zatonieciu statku uragaja
wszelkiemu opisowi. Matki,
kt6rych dzieci potone}y dosta-
wa}y pomieszania umys}ow
inni skakali do woody, odbywa-
1y sic zas formalne walk, kto
sic do }odzi ratunkowych do
stanie. Lecz jak sic zwykle
W -podobnych razach dzieje,
padli s}absi ofara. Wielu zgi-
neFo tax ch, kt6rzy mogli byi
bye uratowani, lecz potoneli
przez to, re chcieli sic nawza-
jem ratowac. 0 J do 8 og1o-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
Czwartek, dnia 10 Marca 1891 r.

wewnetrznych organ6w.
Berlin, Is marca.
Tysiace socyalist6w uda}o
sic dzisiaj do Friedrichshain
aby uczcit rocznice powstania
z 1S4S T. Silna straz policyj-
ma by}a W pogotowiu lecz
ME zasz}o zadne zak}ocenie
porzadku.
Austre e-Wegry.
W9edea5, Is marca.
w skutek zajscia ma balu W
niemieckiej ambasadzie, ma
kt6rym iona ambassadors ks.
Reuss z domu Sachsen =
Weimar m}odego Attache ru-
mu6skiego poselstwa p. Va
caresco W nieuprzejmy sposob
"a drzwi wyprosi}a ustapi}
ojciec tegoz ambassador lumu6-
ski z swego stanowisks, aby
"a nietaktowne znalezienie sic
zony, ambassadors ks. Reuss
wyzwae ma pojedynek.
ROsya.
Berlin, Is Marca.
correspondent BArl. Tag
blatt g}6wny obro6ca zyd6w
W Nlemczech ma podstaw1e
ukaz6w przeciwko zydom 20
sta} z Rosyi wydalonym.
Petersburg, IS marca.
Car oSwiadczy} W ukazie do
Finn6w poddanych rosyjskicb,
re ich prawa i przywileje ja-
kie przez poprzednich car6w
by}y i'm zagwarantowane, ma,
ia i'm bye zachowane.
Fraucya.
Pary5, Is marca.
Pierwsza pr6ba po}aczenia
telefonicznego miedzy Paryzem
a Londynem, stanowlc bedzie
wazna nova handlowa arterye.
Zona ministra handlu / dla
kolonii Roche by}a pierwsza,
ktora z Londynem rozmawia}a
potem rozmawia1 minister Ro-
che z angielskim dvrektorem
poczt Raikes EN-, W kt6rej roz-
movie zaznaczy}, re nowe po'
}aczenie bedzie nowym wez}em
przyjazni miedzy Anglia a
Francya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19

szono urzedownie, re ilosc lu-
dzi ma ,,Utopii" wraz z za}oga
wynosi4a $50. z tel liczby
wyratowa}o sic tylko 81 tax,
ze $50 znalaz}o smierc W ia.
ZACH morskich. .-Ratunek przy
panujacych ciemnosciach iule-
wnym deszczu by} jeszcze tru-
dniejszym, burza szala}a ogro-
nina W skutek czego i }odzie
ratunkowe wys}ane 2 innych
okret6w, ME mog}y sic zblizyf.
Wiele os6b zawdziecza ocalenie
tylko tel okolicznosci, re uzyto
innych statk6w reflektor6w
elektrycznych, kt6rymi oswie-
tlono scene toniecia Utopii,
gdyz spieszacy ma ratunek ME
mogli dojrzec tych, kt6rzy juz
W wodzie byli. Petersen ster-
mix Utopii zeznaje, re kapitan
Nc Reague do ostatniej chwili
sta} ma pomoscie wydajac roz-
kazy.
WfOchy.
Rgym, 1S marca.
Przy zapadnieciu mostu W
Cagliari zgine}o 5 cz}onk6w
komitetu, kt6remu powierzono
wyszukanie miejsca na doro-
czna wystawe byd4a.
Rsyna, 1S marca.
Cia}o ks. Napoleona zosta1o
na wspaniale przystrojonym
katafalku wystawione, ubrane
jest W czarny frak ma piersiach
zas ma wstege legii honorowej
oraz w}oski order Anuncyaty.
KS. Wiktor i ks. Laeticya byli
GAIA noe u katafalku. Tribuna
gani udzielenie konajacemu
ostatnich Sakrament6w, gdyz
by}o znana rzecza, re ksiaze
by{ przeciwnikiem wszelkiej
religii. = DIS odby}o sic ma
boze6stwo za}obne, ma kt6rem
byli obecni kr6l Humbert oraz
cz}onkowierodziny kr6lewskiej
oraz partyi bouapartystow-
skiej.
Genea00, Is marca.
Znajdujaca sic tu spuscizna
ks. Napoleona zosta}a urzedo-
wnie opieczetowana. Donosza,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-19
ROk III.

re kard. Mermillod 2dni pred
smiercia ksiecia p6}godzinna
mia} z MIN rozmowe poczem
uda} sic do sasiedniego pokoju
iprzywo}a} ks. Wiktora. Przy
}ozu mia} kardyna} reke ks.
Wiktora w}ozye W reke ojca.
Wed}ug pog}osek ME bedzie
ks. Wiktor tax d}ugo jak sig
we W}oszech znajdowae bedzie
roscic pretensyj bye g3owa
partyi bonapartyotow. : KS.
ks. Wiktor, Klotylda, Matylda,
Laetitia odprowadza cia1o do
Turynu. =
Rgyme, Is marca.
Il poWodu smlercl KS. Ma
poleona odroczono posiedzenia
izby pos}6w.
Rsym, Is marca.
,,Secolo" donosi Medyo-
lanu ze W}ochy zadat beda
wielkiego odszkodowania pie
nieznego dla familij zlyncho-
wanych W New Orleans W1o'
chow. Fanfulla donosi ze Rad
zarzadzi ostrzejsze srodki aby
przeszkodziG tajnym towarzy-
stwom. Dzis-odprawiono msze
sw. W pokoju zmar1ego ks.
Napo]eona. KS. Klotylda ME
chcia}a dac zabalsamowat
zw}ok. Papiez pisa} DO
ksieznej list w kt6rym mnlema
ze ksiaze zmaH pogodzlwszy
sic z koscio}em.
Monaco.
Londwo, l9 Marca.
Pewien ameryka6ski Milo
ner wygra} W domu cry W
Monte Carlo we wtorek $1,000,
a we. srone rano Is krotna
stawke W ,,trente ct Quarante"
przegraf jednak wieczorem
wszystko co przedtem by1 wy
gra}.
POrtugalia.
Mig6ona, Is marca.
Dw6r portugalski Z powodu
smierci ks. Napoleona ma 10
dni nosic bedzie za}obe. Wszys-
cy ofcerowie tutejszej zaSogi
otrzymali wczoraj wieczor cd
(Dok. ma 4 tel str.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-19

distinetively feminine queerness Is the
fear of fear. All women know what thai
is-that horrible, throa. thiekening fear
nos Of misfortune, but Of the fear Of mis-
fortune Fear j. a dreadful shadow that
waits on passivity-a shadow thas cannot
live once il - confronted with action,
though action may summon tie dark csr-
tainty OF which fear i but the sPecter and
the shadow. That - why Elen never know
the fear of fear. Theirs j. the thrice happy
role OF action: they rarely need know tbs
suspense OF which ire fear % fear Is born
II a woman were 70 voice her inmost ap-
prebension. as her loved ones leave Der for
a journey. long or brief il would ros he.
.-Oh. fear misfortune viii come 70 these
II would b, Oh. fear some harmless de~
lay viii make me fear misfortune bAs CONS
10 them" SIZE knows t5e horror Of thai,
she las learned il. lesson on lesson, her
whole life IoaE. Mea eaanCt understand
such q paradox
Z the train Iarei Does friend or Sifs
llngeT beycRd tbs sppoisted hoarf $o
matter SHAT that koaT - the man csn
take hat zn1 sz5eE aad sAuster toward ths
friend's house Or the asat41n- Hs apcse
heElsioa dies g zeTsoa t@fors i = nAlf
born Onlv thr wouaaa mus SIT passive
wn8Ie the nIso3 isza2s "a her ears. and hsr
u ruzt gurus dr. and iss ssleazs where
footsteps sAoass. - lies ugsoo aer heart liks
gave elodE Ta8s - Easa wozssn se1T1s
ala: te-nin4ns aln@xze<-~ LA f.zx a. taA<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-19
A NEEDLESS ANTI-CONFEDERATE
LAW,
From the Globe-Democrat,

From the Globe-Democrat.
The bill introduced by Senator Daniel,
of Virginia, to repeal the law which pro-
hlbits ex-Confederate officers from serv-
ing in the army or navy Of the United
States ought to be passed. Measures Of
like purport were proposed before, but
they were lost sight of in the pressure of
legislation which congressman deemed
more urgent. We trust that this bill
will have better fortune. The war spirit
was conspicuous and vital when the law
now sought to be repealed was enacted.
At that time there appeared TO be
necessity for the restriction. but this has
long since passed away. Then the law
meant something and guarded against q
danger which many supposed to be I'M
minent In the lapse of years, however,
the law has been so completely forgotten
that to nine out of every ten persons the
existence of such an act viii for the first
be revealed by the measure designed 10
secure its annulment. The average per-
son cares little now about the civil war
except as TO causes and results. Even TO
those who participated in it the memory
of it is rapidly dying out. and they have
no desire to perpetuate anything which
needleSsIv REEVES the recollections OF
that period.
II war should take place now be-
tween the United States and any foreign
power no officer who fought against the
Union in 1S61-5 could be prohibited to
make recompense by putting his sword
at the service of his country. Of course
most of those who took part Is officers
in that struggle have passed the fighting
age years ago. and 1t Is equally true that
in the event OF such war this prohlbl-
ton would quickly be removed II
ought to be removed now. Ii the Daniel
bill comes fairly up in congress ten votes
will not be cast against IS IA either
branch. No rational being imagines at
this dav that anv Of the old disloyal
spirit remains among he ex-Confeierates
except possibly among handful OF
mosSl1ckS and extremists who could
noi. il they were gathered together, carry
a single ward in ,uv city below Mason
and Dixon's line. They have as pro
found concern n tie preservation Of
tie. unsoa of the states and the advance
nent Of rs Interests as a.3S other citizens
Ii a coafi.ct with foreign lower the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-19

a DEMOCRATIC DEFENDER

A sense of justice, too little cultivated
in that newspaper, compels the New
York World to make the following de-
Tense of the president against unfair at
tacks: ga good many newspapers
which should know better are echoing
with approval the Chilean assertion that
President Harrison, IN his message,
adopted a threatening tone toward
Chile. Nothing could be more unjust or
farther from the truth. No fair mind
can find IN that part of the message
which relates to Chilean matters any
other tone than one of dignity, courtesy
and a calm minded waiting for events,
a tone such as an American president
should adopt in communicating TO con-
gresS the facts touching such q matter"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-19

The resolutions of the Kansas City
River Improvement convention, which
closed its Iabors Wednesday, ask of con-
gress an annual appropriation of $4,000
900 for the improvement of the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers, the same to be
continued until these streams are made
safely navigable from the source of the
Missouri to the gulf. If congress were
to accede to this demand it would save
the time necessary to pass the appropri-
alton bill annually by making it per-
manent thing: the money would never
cease to be called for, for the end would
be as far from final accomplishment a
century hence as it is today. The scheme
would be very effective one, however,
for preventing the accumulation of a
treasury surplus, and would also tend to
facilitate the Inauguration of the fiat
money idiom of its champions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-19
THE SUCKER SENATOR.

General Palmer is a revelation to some
of the really old politicians hereabout,
says the Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago Times. There is no stoop In
his broad shoulders and his step Is as
light and spry as that of the nervous
Brice. General Palmer has met many
enemies of war times-men he fought
on the field-and possessing wonderful
memory for the minute details of many
of the operations in the west and south,
little groups with the Illinois senator as
the central figure always attract a
crowd. One OF the southern congress
men, who was a prisoner of General
Palmer at one time, remarked that IL
was one country now: the family was
reunited and the Confederate veterans
had accepted the situation.
Yes" laughingly responded General
Palmer, ''you fellows remind me of the
story of the old country miller whose
good wife had passed away. One of his
friends consoled him by saying: Take
heart, Deacon Smith; Sister Smith Is IN
a better world, to which she was glad to
60 She didn't have nothin' to say
about it, she was obleeged To 60 was
the deacon's answer, and that's the way
with you Confeds. You were con-
founded hard to whip, but you were
obliged to come into the agency.
Senator Palmer was approached by
old Captain Bassett, the Nestor OF the
senate chamber, when he first appeared
in the chamber last week.
II am sorry, Senator Palmer" said
the old man, THAT l could not give you
a better seat"
"Oh, give yourself no concern about
that" replied General Palmer, 81 have
been working for good many years to
here, and Pm not going to quarrel now
about the location of my seat"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-19

the earth with potato fork and turning
it over with the nuts exposed to the drying
sun and wind A half an acre was about
an average days work After a week or
ten days the vines were gathered and
stored in a shed where the picking
was done at leisure hours by
different members OF the family. Under
the adverse circumstances mentioned the
crop yielded fifty bushels to the acre OF
hand picked and selected nuts. Thee entire
crop was disposed of at prices ranging
from c. cents to 81 bushel- The greatest
labor is in picking the nuts from the vines,
six bushels being a pretty good days
work. Mr. Gillard is convinced that every
farmer who has sandy loan should plant
at least ten acres of peanuts.