davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Judge IngIahaw, in the supreme Court Chamber,
Yesterday handed down decision DENYING The motion
uf Charles H. Coon for receiver Of the asset, Of the
firm OF Albert j. Wright d Company Of Buffalo aud
and injunction restraining the general partners from
di~po>ing of any Of the assets. Coon /, "a special
partner in the firm. and Albert j. Wright aud jaime, L.
Gadwin general partners lie say, there /, nothin1
in the facts before lin - sustain the clarg, OF Grand
larceny made against Mr. GladWiG.
The certificate Of ncop,lat.,n of the 22d Regiment
Veteran Club va, fled in tho County clerks Office
yesterday The Damages IRE josiah Porter. Joseph
Congd1n. :. Ell, Brgs,. George ". Pesrct Marion X.
Pcar-aI, sherlock H. Byron y JUd>oH stone Jane C..
McMuriay. Frederick NJ Robinson. Joseph j. lariinc.
Jane, - \ciii. Abraham IT, DrFrccc. Henry G. Percy
George W. NingItc and Frederick W. >ybrl.
Deputy >AcrlH John NJ Tracey received an execution
Yesterday against susan T.. Lay tin issued in favor
Of Cunningham Brothers a Co. by the Court Of Con
mon Pleas for 80 90. Thl, j. the case the Lyddy
Brother, wcr' defending when they got into trouble
with the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

city This afternoon lie left letter saying that nc
lad lo ALI his money on the Chicago Board OF trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
Domts,ic Gilnhluu5 pdllIeo


Females.
cooE -rv a nr.tcl,.- swedish cook
u 80; vlcrc Mt .hrnmaN - II't''iu,rH,,s
~w,d Ia Bli-lu. 81 ith-hN'" o"' "'-"'
mp, over butcher ...i.' -------
HonK -gr ana Lnol~h woman, VINO !.
u superior in -"uI-. ,-'it' anu an NV
brad,; would lih' ..'uilloh' 'V,vH"n,iH' i'r.
Z ma h!-hr-t peter ucr-. win Mi''
AY'S.AUI;k. -iN c\rcli"it woman
IL understand, pll kinds OF WORN III
,ancc. lJ, W.T. 1itn--t., hl't Hoo''
bnck. -
n oJp rLNIN ,o0K.-Hy i i'rot'-taaim,t
u t,'3CIlu: Al. n ltNat" i'u u, ~
or country no carts. 300 i-''' '"'".--,
I,o\lt;NI~> -, louu9 l.re!i'h lady
" IA, .,u I.fr.,L''~ iu ihi' 'o'hIIS'
can at .rr,. BACON ~. 800 6th-aNc.
oOk -- MATTHIAS two strong
I, Norih of Ir land girls excellent FANNY
cook ana lauudr".~ tidy upstairs glti wv
or coLItry. WIZ Mr.. TYLER, $50 Oth-aNe
ENGLISH GIRL vi>hc, position ~
IL maid: speaks French ana ''rr'"'"
=, lCl rat -',H--t
GIEST LAUNDHEoS want. ,itua-
z tor ia prNanr fiuul or h>t'U''"n,
NTWMANN. iO7 last I2.h.-t.
u0r>FKTEPlE- Ndd'c1gcd womsn
II would Ike position ~ hou-rkr'p.1 tot .
,uHucs hotci: tuint ,h rIcith'''
g.. ~, clinton fia-".
Il)I SEKETPfH of ability and in"'n,
II g,u,r lu rr,t-ci1,' hoiHrh'h' -"
objection TO country; competent 20
charge of al d.partmrnt,; f'',' '"''''
AdGic., Eo> 20. Eiie"vonl. y J.
~ oUSE1EErTE.- an American lady
IL ,auabi, ami rrtn'd. a. Motklh- HVVi
ho"icr; ci'v 90 county; pIr,ru1 '' Vii or
can D.. SON. VIII rrr.ifr ra'lr. '''' VI
1ddrc,, G35 i'r,- c'ut--... br'otlyn.
.iur.EIillrtH. hotel; city or
III ....,t-v. h..o rc'rrrlc'S om pi',.n'
,i, pi",rr iu civ. ,al or arp 20. l'"''
tc.lai, 20 MI. EACoN'N. $40 otn.'Nr.
nOrs EKEFrTH.-ry q yoqns Ge .. .I,an
ii WON ~. spciH.ne ~ -iiSn' W " line
90, amlly: uad and, the Iarc ot .,
iou~,h IDS and all p'; al Ing th.tc,o, c''S
of couatr.. Gail or amply 337 tth.aNe.
uOl.,I%oUK lily a Young Swcdi IA girl.
III SPEAKING !neish; - cooHr ,. W,sho or
.a ..nr. ,.r vi ,i "G Cl 81 4ith.ave.
III ~rNA oI;N. Nc.-By neat . Ian
IL t,,riuap a, good pain cook. wash'r
and iruucr OF To Go general hOu,cM"iN
snail fm.ly city o. country. Can ~ ~ "a
BIECk = il9 Last l@th-st.' Det"c'' 'u
and ith aNe>.
,I1tsTWoEK or COOK and LAuN'
III DRE>S.-By COMPETENT YUM, 80
man. has best fcrcucr,; uhdcfstihuS vi,
man md American cn"elns. Il'uNe ''''
- G'h.avr.. near i-d-7t. -----
aloTSFWOHE.- NrIi, stiGh- "tii a'
IL Protestant. with r,fcrrncg.. COOK MaT":
ron o. gcuerii homework ely or C ehNf
tutN,ta .r I,lr,iin. -.hotsc. can ~ ON
ave. Mrs HALLS
IlOTSEWORK.- by neat. willing girl
III 10 general hou-"work can r"oN, "o No
non and ,.al,,on table: good r,l"s'ncr sou
L"N'n-tnn-aNr.. let "",' -------
HorSFWoRK--R respectable Amcri.
III .,n ,fri for GENERAL Homework IN |
small American family. call two days 10
Fast SO,h--t. Clifford - bell.
IT OTSEMOKK by middle aged woman :
II very low wages ana good nome CITY |
Or country Call l52 Gth-aye.. upstolrs. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Suicide OF B1NKER AND POLITiCIlN
sioux City. Iowa. March IF. y. Gale.
nrominent banker and politician Of Iankton. kllc'
himself by shooting in the Merchants lioel. ihi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEAL,

Albany, March lin the Court Of Appeals to-day
the following cases argued
In the matter Of the petition Of William e. Camp
for an accounting hy Calvin b. Camp, a guardian.
etc.
Henry II. Persons, respondent.
The following is the calendar for TO morrow Nos.
81. 1O7. Il, -. Al. 30, - and -.
In the second Division to-day the following cases
were argued
Hubbard j. Goodrich. respondent, AIT. the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
john Peterson, appellant act. John Swan respondent.
The following Is the Second Division calendar for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
Domestic GlluailoNs Udnteo
Females

Females
1T OUSEWORk. a young girl WIN
IL g0ol references general hous"Woik -
| gOOi plain cook and very neat country lIc'
icrfed. Co'I ~ dth-aNc. np'tair'.
IJOI SFWOI;K BY neat. udS. tHor
r-tant girl ncst.cia-> city references good
cook. washer and ironcr, moderate wages.
TAN At ia East llstrt.
nOVSE.wORK -By swedish gill. in small
IL family; or upstairs Work fH,r nee
| can Ms. MALMBElsG, Swcd III Bureau,
3D. ith-ave., upslair,.
- Dl >EWORK. BY a neat scotch girl
III uiackS br, ad. soup, good washer iHN
ironcr; ~ ady place; Kind with children
city Or countrr. 272 Gth-aNe.. mar l1th-'t
n OUSEwoRK.--Dy good, STEADY. neat
IL PROTESTANT girl; neat about the hous'
| and IN appearance good WORKER ana cA .c.,
lent references. Call at NOBLEII'S. iOl
OUSEWORK.- BY Intelligent American
III girl, Interested IN cooking; understand
| general homework for small family city or
country; sity references with MIS-
IANITRESS.-A Young couple A. Janitrc>s
y for private hous" or Hat; husband =
handy man with tools. Mrs. CORNEE.
23S West 35th-st. rnar.
II TT,TlENWORK.- q steady. sober
IN man ia q restaurant or boarding house.
Apply iO4 West iith.'t.
KITCIIENWOkK a stcrby. sober
IL man in - restaurant or boarding house.
Apply 10i W'st llth-s,.
ADYS MAID.-By intelligent young
IL lady As lady's maid and companion
qood refer nce.. Address &. D.. care OF
Charlie, Schneider LOO 6th-ayr.
,ADIEIo' MAID.-By a iirs,.class dress.
IA maker and scamstrcsS line nceulewOrk
b.,t references no objection 20 travelling.
can At MKS. HICKS. ll9 Last l2th-st,
between 81 and 4th ayes.
4 ADY'S MAID or COVERINGS By a
l. PIrisan: GOOD sewer: cit, references.
Office 1885 broadway.
I, NDY'S MAID.-By 4 young person,
IL speaking English, 'icrman ard French;
good halrGrcsscr and packer; knows how to
Gu: and Mt: prefers travelling; city refer
encc- call a. apply 3j7 ith-aSe., between
25th and 10Th ST..
I NDRESS.-Py fir,t.class young Ger.
IL man laundrcSs no objections t. cham
bcrwork has excellent references; city or
county. Please call 7io 6th-ave., near
i2d-st.
r AINDEESS.-Ry a thoroughly coupe.
seen neat about the house aho IN ,apptar'
ancc Please call or address NJ. INMAN.
care Of Nobett. lOl West 45th-st.
( NDRESS BY a young woman, in
IA, p work. excellent references Address
D.. Tribune UPTOWN Onic". l.:3s Broldway..
I ATNDRESS.-Dy young Swedish girl.
IL sIesldng English undo stands all me
washing. Ironing, nutinC; city or country
wiling to assist with chanbcrwofk; Icter-
ana ana 10Th N !9 ''' '''',a,e.' 49," ~
AGNURtss. by .elinan Protrstlht
IL two years references ilrst-cia's larn'
dress; no objection 10 assist WIN cnam-
70
mousse Call at MRS. BRICKS. ll9 East
l2th.st.. between 3d and 4th ayes.
I AUNDRESS. BY a Norwegian girl.
IL with excellent reference; no chamber
work; city or country. Addr - THOR
son, % Hoytst, Brooklyn. % noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
Domestic Situations fOante

females
Y uli>E can take "ntir' charge; willing
y and ohl!cine; best references. Can
J. $50 2t-1Nc.
- E>PECrABLE Griman syould like some
u, morr family washing and mending az her
own Eorr: at. faction guaranteed. Mr..
r.. W. THORD>EN. 81 East G0th.st., 1st
floor front w'>t side.
cEhMSTRFSS and CHAMBERMAID.-
- By young Swedish girl knows how TO
cut and fit good necdlewoman willing 70
aiy 1.-Two or countfy. cali So 4th.ave, between
/ 10Th and 10Th sts.
- EAM>TEES>.-By respectable Ter.
- nan: br,t references perfect in ,eW.
n-. Please ibuIirr a: lBIliR'S, 302 East
Si'h->;.. near 3d-aNc. no cards.
- EANSrRF>>. 4 lood harG.sewcP
- Ni'n", employment; ehc can alter
aid rcplir DR., >r,. or can work with dress.
/ 70 aNcr IN private family. Please address
7. T., cI,c Of Mrs. Leighton. l5i 7thsNe.
TnE WIFE OF an eN.rnited Statea
J officer. a cripple. would be glad q
HS'hng' ISnnS or housekeeping Dy me
DALRYMPLE. l52 w,>t 50th-st.
NJ ANTED.-By a colored widow. work 70
w take home or go out by the day. A.
PHILLIPS. 2lj East 97th-,t. Room 10.
AZ AiVRESS.-By competent young Prot
w cstant woman; iir>tcla>~ wages so;
city Only: best references nom la employer
can al co. Oth-a>c, upstairs. near 3oth-st..
JACouIN's.
~ AITRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-
w neat German American experienced;
waitress and rEermad does plain sew.
ing; city or country. with MIS-. TYLER,
;~S 6th.aNe
Az NITEESs.-Vcryc Npeiicnced can take
w Duil,rs place: excellent personal city
references: wlcnS s25 10 $50. Call ID. d..
care Mr.. Bacon. $50 Gth-aye.
W AITHESS. By Young girl can take
w butler, place: bet r'on1l city ref.
ercnces; vilps an (nn ir1sSy orthy; city Or
tween 18th and 10Th SITS
S1yAITRESS or CIIAMBERMAID.- Ely .
~ respectable Protestant girl IN private
Ancf.rlp family; good references. Can -
.ceu at 203 Wet i33d-st., first aoor; -
caide.
NAIIKEsS.-By nrst-class German
10 objection 70 as~s: with chamber work;
priv O. family or fine boarding house city
or country. Can at Mrs. BRICKS, lib
rps' i2tn--t.. between 80 ana itn ayes.
w GRITTY. rclipblc persons 70 MI post.
w tIon> Of al grades can BE- secured ~
applying thrac DAYS in advance at CHRIS.
TIAN AID TO EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY,
80 Bible House. n. Y.
w ASHfNG.-A woman wishes washing -
w o. ont Of the house; no gents. 90
Last l02d st. top door, front
W. ASKING aud IRONING 10 take homev
w family washing; reasonable prdo
Il. LODGE, 125 West 25th-st.
w OMAN 10 take small families washing
w home. SANDERS. li9 West 2ith-sL
w ANTED.--A position a. nurse h"rNous
w tro1h,". -n"ci.,,,tY iges,, rei1rnnc,s.
NNrANTED.-By respectable white NO.
w nan situation A. wet nurse has doc.
tors certificate. Address NJ O., Z. ..
Box l., Washington. ID. {.
" DUNG NURSE. frr al kinds OF sickness;
i few bouIs cav and u ght coniinement.;
.mDlov = and doctors references. NURSE
are Hendricks. 3Oi East 27th-st
Continued on Ninth PaSel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

- EAM>rEt,N>.-BN respectable orer.
- man: best references: perfect In Jew.
in-. Please inquire n lBLEK'S, 302 East
si'h-Nt.. near 3d-aNc. no cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

=, FANS iRF>>. - GOOD haLG.seweP
~ wishes employment; she can alter
aid rcplir Or, So, or can work with drc>,.
u altcr in private family. Please address
4. H., eat, 81 Mrs. Leighton, lji 1th.sNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

M IN ItD.-BN rOlof.h WIDOW. work "
w take home or so out by the day. A.
PHILLIPS. 2lJ East 97th->L. Room 10.
AZ AiIRt.SS.-By competent young PROT
w cStant woman iir>trld>~: wages go;
city only: best references nom Ia I employer
Call al 6o2 Oth-aNc., upstairs. near 35th.st.,
JACotIN'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
JAPANESE DAGGERS.

,ooov,, hu, bIodn inches II r. 40 90
@ ht,t ii,d tnrbns n; f; Moore 81 80
II A. ~ =
h,os -. inches H. X. bishop 2Oj 90
,ii' n,r ht f. n Moran .................. - 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
A KNOTTY PROBLEM.

Under this heading the Atchison
Champion discusses our trade relations
with some of the South American coun-
tries after this fashion:
"The question whether the president
will relmpose duties on hides from Uru-
quay and the Argentine Republic if no
reciprocity treaty is under way with
those countries before January l, 1892, is
one thing that is likely to cause consld-
cradle worry in the cabinet. The presi-
dent, now that the elections are over
will not be so timId about expressing an
opinion on the subject as he was before
the elections, although the Democratic
victory in Massachusetts, where the raw
material of the boot and shoe trade Is SO
largely used, may still lead him TO so
slow in advising reimpositlOn of duty
on hides which have been admitted free
for nearly twenty years.
There is no prospect of treaty with
the Argentine Republic, for her treasury
is depleted and she would probably not
suffer seriously if she lost the trade with
the United States. She sends only 3d.
AL, 209, in hides and skins TO this coun-
try. while sending S19, 500 1S5 to France,
81. 121 ,937 70 Belgium, 81 .954 go 10 Ger
many, $I.31S. 3S3 10 Italy, 81 .05S, al to
Spain and seas. ga TO Great Britain.
The only way out Of this diplomatic
and commercial dilemma Is for Secre-
tary Blaine, who originated the reclproc-
INV idea. TO sit down close by President
Harrison and gently whisper n his ear:
Let the trade Of the Argentine Republic
in other articles 60 TO thunder, only so
we get free hides.
From the Champions free trade stand
point, and viewed solely IN the interest
of the eastern manufacturers Of leather
goods, the Champions way out may
be plausible enough. Bat how about
the interests OF the farmers and cattle
raiSers of tbs west and south " ho ara
now forced 70 compete with foreign pro-
ducers OF this "raw material III our
own market. and 81 the same time pay
the increased cost II the manufactured
goods by reason OF the protection granted
10 the manufacturers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
OBITUARY.
From the Kansas star.

From the Kansas star.
Dom Piatt, whose death at the age of
70 occurred on Thursday afternoon, was
one of the most pugnacious and interest
ing of American journalists. His col
lege course was cut short by conflict
with his instructor in mathematics, and
It is not known that in after life he ever
declined q combat OF any sort. be was
bred TO the law; was a Judge OF the court
of common pleas in Hamilton county,
O., in 1851, and afterwards served as
secretary OF legation at Paris. He went
TO Paris Democrat and came back a
Republican and engaged actively IN the
campaign for Fremont. During the war
! e had an "aIl-round" experience, serv-
inc usually on the staff. After the war
he was Washintong correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial for while and
then started paper of his own, the
Capital. In his army career and IN his
life about Washington, Dom Platt had
acquired a large stock of personal
hatreds and antipathies, and these found
vent for two years in the Washington
Capital. He was no respectOr of persons,
particularly if the persons happened TO
lie popular heores, and the result of his
peculiar disposition was a constant flow
of criticism, entertaining, doubtless. TO
the mass of readers. but vastly irritating
to its subjects. He retired finally to
-o-chee, o., the country home of his
family, devoting his time TO farming
and literature. He was engaged at the
time of his death on a biography of Cen
real George II. Thomas, a subject so
noble and so true that it certainly must
have awakened Piatt'S better nature and
called forth his really great literary abil-
ity. 1t is to be hoped that the work will
be completed by some competent hand
and given to the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

English travellers and officers ia ,ndia
who have Managed, tbros2b ar1ritism
with the priests. - gain Access - come "a
the half ruined temples 20 PlEi city
about 20 miles from Madras. have learned
that the principle q che te.sp81ue have
been known in that country fo- thousands
Of year in the city % Psuj tEsrs are txo
Temples about a mile aparf Ia the fs.
terror on the ground floor % eseh there q
q small circular room guarded day aad
night from natives a. well 90 strzBgs 81.
These Rooms ars Supposed - ~ M aJ..-
Ing places - governing sg.rts" bat 10
reality are the terraiai % a teiepa9as f'as
which is laid underground fco-l ots 51lsG.
ing % the other
The aper.irigus uafires sc~a-f t8-s
little circular rooms avit1 &c areatsst AZ,
because fhey asss isza ss1saossss-as~t q
tbsm % various o seiecs a. fg~sr 4
these "l-yvrTu.u~ srtri.s'- 20 s--s,sls sEissfs
With the fher f~-.9ie sF1ess -. 49,
"a ireiaz r,srfo-ss>a the s-.lsss--l-l- -. - 4
% maze ths.f - --ffr-s e. ~ . 49, ayasi
make knsesn lr~ss l-..~s 80 .s--.,et
Then. rspgn 4r4-ses. sssig s-ss1--1S - "a
ofacr Temple fary afs sfs.za - - s-fs~~r
hare said aod Gone 10 "a g4z.I e.. sssT
ssouga. bgt ~ &c sn.wr .<s~s F..yol
Iaa.a I. j. proof sazt she p-.--1s @-ss-ssr.
az4ur.si ieirgs.
Iaoss wDa have VISITED f-sf- ss.sfrons
connected ssrr re- go ta.t 90 trszs ait
ssrs 1-s - scs' eco ths. ftT- 80 lieut.
TIE a.ze - ihs nsssi q . f7.- brs.-f Ihs
wire i sad O. te - nsrbs- 49,. oe.g-Fr
rer bras. hat - a3Lsiase< e.as~s- -
ssutlinE ths iaf.-r fasfsI 81. pofsz
sa'sn trausrl-tters. ri - fs Z esss -rs-t
Cd. have iven saczsu ss~ss fsuarstf
ENGAGE - zsir aatl. sssoa - ts7ss'Sasirs
- L14ls iEe14k.5e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

A short time ago Insurance Commits
sioner Mcbride notified the managers OF
the Alliance Mutual Benefit society, an
insurance scheme organized for the ben
eft O. of the Alliance of the state, that
they must put up or shut up" The
secretary of the society informs the com
missioner that in view of the disclosures
made by McGrath touching the decrease
in the membership of the Alliance, and
of the results of the recent election
which corroborates McGrath's statement,
the concern has concluded to perform
the latter requirement, and accordingly
the A. NJ. B. S, is no more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
THE COTTON CROP.

The cotton returns of the department
of agriculture at Washington for No
vember are not favorable for high rate
of yield. The lateness of the crop, the
extremes OF temperature, the excess of
rainfall followed by drouth, causing en-
feebled vitality and loss of foliage and
fruit, have been unfavorable for large
crop. On the northern border of the
belt killing frosts occurred on Oct. 90, in
some places as early as the Esd. West of
the Mississippi there has been some i'm
provement during the past month. The
season has been very favorable for pick
ing. Quality" is almost everywhere re-
ported high and the fibre is of good color
and unusually free from trash. The
) ield, as averaged from the county est
mates, averages 10 pounds per acre, dis
tributed by states as follows: Virginia
ISL, North Carolina Us, South Carolina
100, Georgia l55, Florida 120, Alabama
les, Mississippi 100. louisiana 200. Texas
1875, Arkansas 2l0, Tennessee 10.
As killing frosts have not been general
in the southern and western sections of
the belt it is possible, with favorable
weather following, that current expecta-
tons may be slightly exceeded.
No mention is made in the report Of
the crop in Oklahoma; the omission was
probably more an oversight than indif-
ference, it being too young in cotton pro
ducing 10 have attracted any special cut
SIDE attention. And while II Is true that
the aggregate crop Of the territory Is
small IN comparison 10 some of the south
ern states. il Is al important item IN The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
nIusculnr Iihsumnti.m.

Muscular RI -atism has is seat in the
fbro muscular structure-whers muscis
changes into tendon. II attacks all eyes
and both sexes its subjects having a con
stitutional tendency To tia 50 called rbeu-
matte diathesis. IL chief characteristic 10
pain and stiffness Of the muscles.
Attacks are induced by exposure to
drafts or by straits. They generally pass
of in a few days or weeks. though some
times they become chronic and recur fer
years, especially in wet weather.
There are several varieties Of muscular
rheumatism. One is popularity known ~
''stif neck" II occurs mostly in children
and is liable 90 recur. Persons Thus affect
Cd should avoid drafts in cold. damp
weather, especially drafts upon tie neck
and upper part OF the chest.
Another variety attacks some muscle IN
the wall Of the chest usually on one side.
Every breath causes pain. and this Is some
times excruciating and spasmodic A plas-
ter or a bandage over tbe part viii gcner-
ally afford relief. by restraining the res.
piratory movement.
A third variety affects the sculp. causing
a dull aching pain ia the front or the bae <
OF the head.
A fourth variety affects the upper part
Of the back and shoulders. aud occurs
chiefly in persons much exposed IN fin
variety Of the disease the walls % the ai5-
domen ara affected.
a sixth variety is known BY the name q
lumbago. Is seat is IN the musclss Of ths
loins-the small 81 the back. .-may BE- on
both sides, or only on one. As thces
muscles connect with the bodily move
ments generally, almost every movements
causes pain. aud the patient finds rslief
only by remaining at absolute rest ia bed.
II he il able To keep about lt Is with pain
and IN a stopping posture
The treatment ~ muscular rheumatism
requires inthe first place ahsoluts rest %
the part affected, and II relief does not
come from that. the advice 81 physician
should be sought Outh's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

When McGrath stated the alarming
facts in regard to the disintegration of
the Alliance as a political organization,
the howlers of that following declared
in one voice that McGrath was mad be-
cause he was de feated for president of
the state Alliance. Wonder what they
will say of Rev. E. P. Foster, chaplain
of the party, who sizes up its death as
follows: "Selfishness and ignorance
combined to kill it. 1t was only polit-
ical party and degenerated in great meas
ure into selfish scramble for Office and
notoriety. Too many of its leaders
wanted to boom themselves under the
banner of reform"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
A LETTER FROM HON. F. P. BAKER
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. -. 1891.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. II. 1891.
Hon. " ". Murdock. Wichita. Kan.
DEAR SRI noticed in yesterdays
issue of the EAGLE that you were look
ing for information Is to the case of the
defeat of Fassett in New York; or, rath-
er, why the Republican majority Of the
state of New York outside Of New York
City and Brooklyn was less than usual
l think can explain this, to some extent
at least. ! spent some time in New
York last summer and learned that
there had been contests for town officers
last spring in the agricultural counties.
As YOU are aware the township elections
there are much more important than
they are here. The farmers united in
coed many townships and elected tick
cts OF farmers against the Republican
nominees. The fight was very bitter
and left sore that has not yet healed.
The causes OF this farmers movement
there were 70 some extent similar 10
those which caused the Alliance move
ment here: depression n agricultural
prices, poor crops, etc. etc
The farmers Gid nof there
as here. ges up a state ticket OF any
org2niZanIZati0n outside Of the local
ones for township officers, bat tisat sore
ness held ca zad tie canvas Tor GOV
crnor being Iu the main one against
Tammauy aud not ca broad Eaficnai
issues. The Republican farmers fggk uiIt
little Interest ia it and d31 ueG surB ol1g
10 vote. You svili have BogIcei lHaE Elsc
Democrats s-asA.-4 ssnthlnz osstssfie x tsse
cities. but the R.sssu hlfcai.s lssl ansl .aat
loss vas caused bv the alsovc reasons.
l think We can rsIy safely upon the