davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-21
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Four Jay
Cattle company for the election of trus-
tees and such other business as may
properly come before it, will be held at
the office of the company in the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo., Wednesday, Nov. 4,
1891. r. +. GLOVER. Secretary.
, 1891-10-21

Why. | got dinner at the Empire
house. got twenty-five cent? worth of
coffee and all | could eat besides of good,
clean grub, and that chump, HANNA
forgot and only charged me twenty Eve
cents for the whole business. Just look
at me now
, 1891-10-21

When the hair shows signs at failing,
begin at once to use Ayers Hair Vlgor,
This preparation strengthens the scalp,
promotes the growth of new hair, restores
the natural solor to gray md faded hair,
and renders it soft, plant and glossy.
, 1891-10-21
Deserters Fron Fort Mckinney,

lplIhelte NeNs.l
Two deserters from Fort Mckinney
were arrested here during the fore part of
the week and placed 10 the city calabosse
but managed to break open the Jail door
during Tuesday evening and escaped. An
escort from the fort arrived after the
prisoners had flown.
, 1891-10-21

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
FRASZKI.

Do pewnego m'asta przyby1
sztukmistrz i ustnwiwszy sWoJe
Dude ma rynku, poczai ludzi ga
praszuG do zwiedzienia tego, co
w budzie byfo. Miedzy inneml
zapowiadai, ze pokaze i'm COS,
czego ~ieszcze Mkt nigdy ME wi
dziat i n'gdy ju4-nic ujrzy. go
co bye moze?'' rytali sic do BUDDY
ooladuc dziwowisko. Gdy wszy-
sLkie miejsca zostaiy juz sajete,
.tedy sztukmistrz poczaf pokazywac
rome sztukl, a.e widocznlc wszy-
scv czekal' ma owe niewidziane
rzeczy 4 riecicrpliwoscia. Pod
koniec przed stawlcnia sztukmlstrz
wyiat zwycznjny orzerh, rozluplf
60 i wyjawszy ziarno, zapytaf:
a,,Czy Jest tn kto. co moze powle-
dzlet, re ju& kiedy to ziarno WI
dziai?" mic" odpowiedzieli
chorem. ,,Ot6z Mkt 20 tez iua
nigdy ME uirzy'', odpowledzi"i
ma to po1knat zlarno, Udato mu
sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

W Poniedziafek, dnia Ago Maia.

/. Rano 0 godz. lO-tej bedzle
odprawionem Nabozehstwo Zafob-
ne "a dusze S. y. wszystklch tych,
kt6rzy dla dobra narodu polskle-
i ola tych wielkich zasad W kon-
stytucyi Trzeclego Maja wyrazo.
nych, prace l zycie poswleclll.
2. Pc po}udniu o godzinie
3-ciej Dzleci Szk6f polskich W
Chicago beda obchodzl}y Roczni-
ce Stuletniq Konstycyi 3-go Ma
ia.
3. Wieczorem o IS zacznie sic
Wielki Obchod Polltyczno-Naro-
dowy W je1yku angielskim, ma kto-
ry zaproszoszeni beda Wyzsze
Duchowiehstwo, Dyguitarze Stanu,
Powiatu Miasta Chicago. Pierw-
szorzedn' mdwcy %przyrzekll swoJ
udzia1 W obchodzie tego wleczora.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
DZIWNA SPRAWL

Pewien chiop, ktory czesto do
m'asta jezdzii. s~post"zeg} rcwnrvo
razu Rad slerot 2 mie.jskl"go do
mu sierocego, iok szfy ma przecha-
dixie.
- Dziwna sprawl - rzeki do
znajomego = cd dwudzlestn lat
Jezdze DO minsta czesto widuje
te sieroty. Wcale N .jakos ME
rosna; pred dwudziestu laty,
k'edym ~leszc1e nleboszczykiem
ojcem do miasta .Jezdz;i, byfy
akurat talk wielkie iak %tcraz!
N zyclel: To okropne
Jak ten PAM syn nieor1ografcznie
pisze!
MutKa: ON mic temu ME
wi1lrn, proszq p'na. to jug IL mas
dz,edzirznr- Ojciec jego tax amo
plsat.
Pan A. PowiaA"m pahstwu.
he sa psy ktor., mH1a wiecei o
zumu, niz ich ..anowie
Pan &. to irAwdu, Il sam
miutem taHicgo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

pan wyryc:: ,Pierwszej mojej mi
fesci"; tym sposobem bedzie go
mozna uay6 kilka razy.
NOWY sPSOB zARCBKOWA.
MA.
Coz teraz robisy2
Zarabiam ma zycie pisaniem.
Do jakicgo iziennika pisu-
jesz?
Do zadnego; plsuje tylko
diva razy ma miesiac do mego OIL
ca prosbe o pieniadze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
MA WSIELKI

Jubiler; Czy pan soblo
&yczysz, Aeby ma p~ier5clonka zare
czynowym wyrytc byiy jake H.
terry?
Naraeczony y: Chclaibym,
zeby byio: ,,Naidrozszei Janinie."
Ju6ilcr: Me rodziibym
panu tego; przypuSGmy, &c zare.
czyny zostana zerwane, to pier
soionek sic zmarnuic Lepicj kaA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
PROGRAM OBCHODU
we Wtorek, dUia 5.ge Maja.

1. O godzinie s, mel rano De-.
legaci zb,,ra sic do sail posiedzeh
i obiora Komltet sprawdzajacy
mandaty Delegat6w, kt6ry cd ra-
zu zajmie sig zorganizowan1em
Izby.
2. O godz. 10-tej odprawio-
mem bedzie Wlelkie N~abozenstwo
Pontyfkalne "a pomyslnosc naro-
pu polsklego.
8. 0 godzin1e l-szej 20 poiu-
dniu zaczna SIG Walne Obrady
Narodwe wed}ug Programu prze-
pis6w przez Izbe przyjetych.
4. Pc obradach bedzie Nabo-
zenstwo Dzlekczvnne.
5. Wieczorem Wiclkie Zebra
ME ludoWe, kt6re zapefnia Mowy
Polskle krasom6wc6w polskich,
a 30 nlch odegranym zostanle
Dramat Narodowy p. t. ,,Jasno
g6ra".
Obchod ten urozumalcac bedal
Vdeklemacye, spiewy narodowe,
utwory m%uzyczne wykonywane
przez znakomita %orklestre, l zy-
we obrazy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
kOLEJ
Flint 4 Pere Marquette
W Michiganie.


Nowy tunel pod rzeka W
Port Huron %znacznie ufatwi pasa-
zerom jazde oraz przeseike frach-
tow miedzy Stanami Zjednoczone-
mi a Kanada.
Port \ iron, Detroit, Mich, /
Toledo, Ohio, sa ma Wschodzie
~krancowemi punktami ko!ei Flint
s. Pere Marquette. W tych miej.
scowosciach przyjmuje sic
wagony wprost kursuiace miedzy
Ludington, Michigan [dawniej
zwanem Marquette] Boston etc.
Ia komunikacya 2 dwiema
liniami parowc6w miedzy Mantle.
voc Milwaukee, Wisconsin i
L%udington, trwajaca rok cafy,
skraca odlegfosc i zapewnla szyb-
ka jazdQ mledzy Wisconsinem q
Wschodem.
Ceny .iazdy ola pasazerow So
daleko tahsze do Micbigapu, do
mlast ma Wschodzie l w Kanadzie,
niz przez Chicago.
O blizsze szczeg61y pisac do
agentur tel kolei W St. Paul, MINI.
Manitowoc, Wis, i Milwaukee,
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
MIC DZIWNEGO.

A. Wygladasz, kochuny PREY
jacielu, jakos stare?
B. Mic dziwncgo; jeszczem
nlgdy W &yciu ME hyt talk starry,
jaS W tel chwili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
Ceny targowe


AAS
NJ a k a: Winona Patent $3.50,
Straight $3.50 M. 1 Bakers $3.50
Common Bakers $500
Pasza kornu- $3.50 "a
beczke
Pszen CAM. 2 wiosenpa CSC;
zlmoWa. .92.93centy
y wles- 45c.
Korn SIS
Jeczm1eh Nr.2, 65 c;Nr3, IS
a 60 c.
Jaja 10 c.
Otre b y: shorts bran $500
shorts $500, middlings $4,000
feed $50
W e a: srednia prana25 a %.
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20,
LIMA ne S e m i e-$1. go buszel
slano dziki - 500
swleza tymotka 5000.
K oniczyna $40. buszel
T m ka $l.O5 buszel
M i Cd 10 a 18c
X ury zywe s c., kurczeta 8 c
NJ G 0, zywe, cd 1armerow
$50.
~wieprzowina $500 wo1owina $500
c%)elecina 800
Bob Sl.75buszel
I Masio zoe
kartofle 20 busze
Pszenica-1,15
Korn-No. 2,71d
Owles-No. 3, So
Jeczmieh- 7Sc.
A
Pszenica-Nr. 1 hard 1.O7c; Mr.. /
Northern Lobe. Mr.. 2 Northern.
1912
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
J A M L : A. A W Nh Y
Adwokat i Doradca
praWny
poleca sic Szanownej PublicznoSci
Polsklej W Wlnonie, kt6lej juz
nIeraz s{uzyf W r6Anych sqdach i
sprawach prawniczYch.
BIURO: 70 E. 3rd St,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
TELEGRAMY

NEW York; Chill made
SKA depesza, IL partya rewolucvJna
stane}a cora. Rewolucyonisci za1ell
miasta AREA i Thena. Czesc wojsk
dyktatora przeszia do nlch a reszta
uciek}a do Bolivii,' porzucajac
amunlcva. Thena Jest znacznem
miastem W p6}nocy a AREA jest
:iego portem. Oba miasta leza W
srodku zyznej okolicy, a wiec
p~rzy1edzle wojsku rewolucyJnemu
zywnosci, kt6rei brak dotal bardzo
mu sic dawa} we znAS'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

WIADOMOSCI
Pan Juliusz Raszka, zamozny
farmer W Ardoch W Dakocie, ba-
wi cd nledzieli z 8 letnlm synkiem
Janem PREY }ozu swoJego cho-
rego OLGA. Szanowny gosc dziwi
sic, IL u mas ~jeszcze TAX zimno;
u nlch, W P6tnocnei Dakocie. juz
prawie wszystko zboze latowe po-
zaslane, a doko}a WinonY ~jeszcze
"a ch}odno do slewu i wszedzie
pe}no woody ma farmach.
W powled z i a / e k rano
umarf ma zapalenie cluc mieszka-
jacy pod mr.. S62 E. Broadway
Franciszek Cholewinskl.
PLY winchskie juz wszyst-
Ike So W ruchu.
Pan Micha} Bambenek wzis1
IA kwietnia license ma salon w
Marshland, Wis. Zap1aci} "a to
100 dolarow. Salon otwarty costa
ME l Maia, ma co p. Bambenek
wszystkich wiarusow serdecznie "a
prasza.
Pan Mieczysfaw Kowalewski
odebra} z Europy wiadomosc, IL W
Gn:eznie umarf jego o%jciec.
PAPIERU do oblepianta
sclan Wall-paper) MONA dostaG
W nailepszym gatunku0i pc tanich
cenach W ksiegarn1 N. MEYERA,
22S E. 3rd Str. Polccamy ten
interes ;akna]silniej.
DAMSKIE
no zoto wystawiM modnaarka
PAM BOCKEL, 2l3 3. 3rd
Str, mledaleho optehi p.
Laura a, 70 swojem ohuie aUy-
stawowem u ro5nYh gatunhach,
podhug nqjnowszy mody. 2owar
zupe1ole noecy sprowadzony re
Wschodu. 2akich pleknYch
kapezuszy u &adnym mnym
handM ~ W1nonae ME ma. Ceny
jahncjta1sze.
WINONA SAVINGSBANK.4
-Winohskl Bank OszczednoAs
wypozycza rieniadze ma ME
ruchomosci i hipoteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
ID. III. COmIey.
Miejski agent ola tyk1etow,
Wanna
ola FARMEROW

Wiadcma jest rzecza, il bydio
bez rog6w lepiej sic chowa, niz
Z rogam', lepiej sic paste spokojnle
z%achowuje sic W trzodzle. utad tez
u farmer6w amerykahskich weszlo
zwyczaj %stracanie bydtu rog6w
co przeciez pociaga "a SODA czaso-
we schudnienie odnosnej suzuki.
Nlzei podpisany abonent VIA
rusa n srodek chodowanla hydia
bez roe6w, TAX u onemu to b6lu
ME Sprawl, pos}uguje SIC zas PREY
tenn m%ascia, wynaleziona przez
s}awnego weterynarza czyIi dokto-
IA bsdfa p. Haafa. Nazwh tego
Dfynu lest:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

LONDYN.-Indowle W Azyi
powstaIi przeclw rzadowi angel.
sklemu. Porucznik Grant odpedzi}
Cd miasta Manipur 1000 KRAKOW,
COW. Prey tenn poleg}o ID zo4nle.
rzy brytyiskich, a 81 odnloslo
rany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

PAPIERU do oblepian1a
sclan (Wall-paper) MONA dostaG
W nailepszym gatunku0i pc tanich
cenach W ksiegarnl N. MEYER A,
22S E. 3rd Str. = Polccamy ten
interes ;akna]silniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
DAMSKIE

WINONA SAVINGSBANK..
-Winohskl Bank OszczednosA
wypozycza rieniadze ma ME
ruchomosci i hipoteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

PkACCIE "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

DUBLIN. = DotychcHsowy
przyw6dca lrlanczyk6w Parnell
utracit = jak SIG zdaje = swoj? po-
pularnosc. Ostatnle wybory W
g}ebi Irlandyi wypad}y ma korzysc
jego przeciwnik6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

Pan Mieczys4aw Kowalewski
odebra} z Europy wiadomosc, IL W
Gn:eznie umarf jego %ojciec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

PLY winchskie juz wszyst-
Ike So W ruchu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

surprising, though EngIshmen are rs 3
rule familiar, more or less, with the APP
pearance Of their future sovereign, how
often his presence in place where he Is
not expected passes without recognition.
Some years ago the prince, quite in
cognito, travelled down TO Folkestone 10
meet Princess Louise, who was coming
over from the Continent, and as there
was some time 10 wait before the arrival
Of the steamer. he strolled about on the
quay and ultimately went out with q
boatman Of local fame for a short cruise
in the channel. When they got safely
back the prince remarked, Perhaps
you would like 10 know who am
Il don't know as l cares; it amt no
odds TO me" came the reply.
"Well. I'm the Prince Of Wales
The Prince Of Wales" calculated the
old mariner. giving his customer a play
FIJI dig in ths ribs Get along with
yer!'-Lond5n Cor. Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
AMERICAN LABOR THE BEST.

The report of Commissioner Wright,
United States commissioner of labor,
pays high tribute to the efficiency of
American workingmen. The report
covers the mining and iron industries,
the mining of coal and iron ore, and the
manufacture of steel and iron, and shows
the cost of production, the wages paid,
and the amount produced, not only for
this country, but for England, France,
Belgium and Germany.
1t is shown that the cost of manufac-
turing iron in Europe is slightly less than
in this country, although the cost of pro-
duction in Alabama approaches very
closely to that of England. This differ
ence is due almost wholly to the differ
ence in wages, the American working
men getting higher pay.
When it comes, however, to the eff
cheney of labor, the tons Of coal to be
burned or the tons of pig iron to be man
ufactured, our workingmen are far in the
lead, and above those of any other coun-
try. They work better, faster and more
satisfactorily. One laborer will produce
more coal or iron than a laborer any
where else in the world, and he is clearly
entitled, therefore, to the wages he gets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
a s,or.hen.. I'd EIeetrieI.y.

Minnesota. not 70 ~ behindhand in
1narvels. tells Of an electric well which
one Of its citizens claims % have been
discovered near Bed Wing recently. Ac-
cording 70 the story the drlllsrs had
drilled about 80 feet when they lOst
their drill rods aud diamond drill
The whole business nal dropped % 10
whe-e IN Az instant There was quite q
force Of air coming out q the hole, AID
the men said there was no use going any
farther. because there wasn't any bot
tom. They concluded 20 Gsh for tie
rods and drlll, bat a. so5n az the rods
were dropped into the hole they began
% shiveT II queer way.
One q the men took hold q. TIE bar
with pair Of leather gl0Tez, and hs vas
knocked down. Then Hollyyvsll touched
the rope and got shock, b,scaEss - was
pet. There seems - Be a perfect EztG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
With Eagle
NJ. n. MURDOCH, Editor.
OKLAHOMA GovFRNoRsHIP.

If is asserted that at the recent state
hood convention, held at Oklahoma City,
a resolution was prepared urging Presi-
dent Harrison TO appoint a resident OF
The territory successor to Governor
Steele. The resolution met with warm
commentator upon the part of many
delegates, but objection was urged that
such an action would be outside OF the
object for which the convention was
called: especially was it urged by the
anti-Republican elements as beng quasi
political.
Whether the matter was proper one
Tor the place and time is not
for the EAGLE to say, although
it can hardly be denied that it was
one as closely allied to the political and
material interests Of Oklahoma as that
of statehood itself. However, the EAGLE
q most heartily in sympathy with the
conviction that Mr. Steele's successor
should be a citizen Of Oklahoma, and
man thoroughly conversant with all the
det2Ils of its brief history not only, but
WHO uuueIStduQO lAAC DACoCAAS
and its needs. The president should re-
member that however warmly the df-
ferent sections of the territory may have
urged the candidacy of their respective
men, vet, that when it comes to
the paramount question they are
united and harmonious in the conviction
that the new governor should be
a resident of Oklahoma. And President
Harrison ought not to overlook another
exigency, and that is the appointment OF
an outside man would, and for peculiar
reasons, tend to demoralize the Repub-
lican party Of the territory beyond the
power of its friends to control
The people of Oklahoma have been so
constant and unanimous for governor
from their own people that it would
prove now a sore disappointment and
cause for bitter criticims should any
outside man, however eminent, be
chosen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
Crime Da4rraAlnr.

All the criminal returns published Of
late have happily tended 70 show that
crime IL decreasing. The Judicial sta
tistics for the past year bear the same
testimony. Whether under the head Of
criminal Glasses AZ large" or ''in local
and convict prisons and reforrnatories. >
the figures show "a steady decline. The
same IL true q the houses % bad char
soter, by which Il meant such as are
the resort Of thieves. depredztors add
suspected persons. In England and
Wales there are :. ess houses q this de-
scription-
II seems rather odd 20 DO told that a
these 345 arc public houses and zs5 beer
shops, became IL they zre known resorts
az such characters, why are their iioensss
not withdrawn "a IL for The reason
once given BY o French administrator
ina. they serve tho ends q the Law by
providing places where those who ars
wantei ~ the police can eaEIy b
fo1ndI The known houses % receivers
q stolen goods raj declined from 10
two years ago 70 728 last yesT.-L0ndoa
TelasrRf5h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
THE THREATENED SCRAMBLE.

There is the promise Of an unseemly
scramble among the politicians for
Plumb's place; scramble largely, too,
among the men composing the element
known as the cold crowd" The sue
cessful man, unless he is an outside
compromise, will stand good show of
going to Washington followed by the
enmity of majority of the factors re-
ferred to. For the sake of the name of
the state, which, heaven knows, stands
now politically away below par, but
more especially for the sake of the Re
publican party in Kansas, which must
be harmonious and united next year to
win at all. it is hoped that Governor
Humphrey will hold his head, not only,
but that the already many candidates
and their numerous friends may not for
get the properties of the occasion, and
bear themselves with dignity and ur-
baDitV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

Our nearest neighbors TO the south,
Mexico, seem to be in almost as bad way
as those beyond the isthmus. They are
not only harried by strife and strong
rebellious spirit in portions of the repub-
lie, but in some sections starvation stares
the people in the face As for the latter
they are not so far from the grain bins
and smoke houses in this country but
that their necessities might be supplied
if the means of transportation were such
as to accommodate the needs, but they
are not OF course any quantity of sup
plies can be carried 10 the border of that
country by rail, and promptly, but the
difficulty lies in getting supplies out into
the interior, their only means of trans
portation being pack mules, and this Is
inadequate for long distances and emery
encies. Consequently much suffering
viii be experienced, unavoida6ly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
CROWDS OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

The Christmas shoppers are abroad
these days in crushing numbers. 1t is a
time of hurry and worry, but there is
good nature in every crowd and a glow
lights every face.
And what weather the shopper has
been enjoying, to be sure! What mild
ness there is in the air! Why, it is
Italian in its delicious brightness and
suggestive warmth. 1t has the buoyancy
of spring for the men and women who
throng the stores and jostle each other
on the congested thoroughfares!
1t Is a glorious and golden time, but
some will wish it were marked by the
traditional insignia of the season. Snow
and icy winds and roaring fires are the
appropriate accompaniment of Christ
mas. Many people, especially those of
New England rearing, will never be
quite satisfied with the weather at this
season unless it is good for sleighing and
full of tingling frostbites.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
OMEN Cars 70 Be RemodeIen.

"The days Of the street car, grips ss
well as trailers, having the seats ar
ranged crosswise instead Of parallel with
the car, are numbered" This remark
was made r few days ago by well
known Chicago physician who is the
medical examiner for an accident insur-
ance company which insures the lives OF
many street car employees as well as
patrons.
"Why do you say that?' was the query
Of friend.
'FOr this reason-the cars built with
the seats crosswise almost invariably
have footboards running alongside so
that the passenger may get on or of the
car at any spot in the road, as the sport
would say, and these footboards facii-
tate a passenger in getting into danger.
For instance, the rules Of all the car
companies require the passenger TO get
on or off the car on the side nearest the
sidewalk. This rule was intended 20
keep the people of the track Of the car
going in the opposite direction. But
these rules are not ooeyed, and street
car companies must pay damages when
any one Is hurt, and the conductor has
no opportunity 10 stop his car # the
passenger takes a notion 10 get of with
out signaling him 70 stop, and many peo-
pie are injured while getting OF a car
while il IL IN motiOo-sometlme by De-
ing struck by a vehicle CT another CIR,
sometimes By slipping on the treacher-
Gus footboard or oy making some kind
Of a Inisstep.
The car with the end door as TIE only
means Of exit = the one which protects
the company from many damage suits.
The open car with the Taunlny foot
board NAV be cheaper n construction,
bat statistics viii snow that nine-teuths
OF the accidents caused by getting On
and of cars occur On open cars CT gr1Fs
with the cross seats AID running foot
boards. think there should be a city
ordinance against tB=1- Tlse- BeGces.
the street car companies vii sorns day
awaken % the fact that cars % that
STYLE sometimes csuse n one minute
damage equal 70 tbeir first cost Chi
caE0 TIuae=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

A. W. Wiley, director of the govern
ment sorghum station at Medicine Lodge,
reports the yield of sugar to be 100
pounds per ton of the plant, which cost
81 to 50. 80 per ton, against 81 to IS per
ton for beets or cane, yielding the same
amount of first sugar. There has been
something of disposition, the past few
months, to boom the sugar beet in this
state, but the report of Professor Wiley,
which is a substantial endorsement OF
sorghum cane, and that already having
a place from practical tests not only for
sugar and moIasses but also for food
crop for stock, ought and no doubt will
secure to that plant its place in our list
of proft-yielding crops, whatever the
fate or good fortune of the sugar beet
NAV be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
AN oppoNENr,s rRIRuTE.

We have yet to see anything IN regard
to the death of Senator Plumb, from any
source, but tine expression of the kind
lest feeling and highest admiration for
his ennobling qualities of head and heart
His political opponents have We'd with
his warmest and closest party friends
and admirers in eulogizing his transcend
ant statecraft and intense patriotic
fervor. Among the numerous tributes
pronounced by Democrats outside the
state the following brief response from
the Springfield, Mo-, Democrat contains
the essense of an honest, true and COM
prehensive statement of the facts:
"The death of Senator Plumb, of Kan
sas. which occurred suddenly Sunday
morning while at his post of duty, was
received with universal expressions OF
regret. Although the representative OF
a neighboring commonwealth and out
of harmony with the dominant political
sentiment in Missouri, he was held IN
high esteem throughout this state as a
conservative, broad-guage legislator, III
sympathy with the needs of the west
and responsive to its demands At this
iuncture in national lawmaklng he was
an invaluable ally of those who were
looking to the present senate as a coad'
iutator of the house in relief legislation,
and his place will be hard to I'LL.