davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
The Prisoner.


A mans skull is his lifelong ,aL
Behind its prison bars,
From Us eye windows, does the soul
Peep az the earth and stars:
But unlike jails OF WOOD OF stone
Its prisoner ever dWens alone
Though through its front doors perfUned gales
! Are blown from glens Of glsdn-Ss,
And through its back doors music strains
Roll IN in waves Of madness,
And though he hear and heed each tone
TIE prisoner stil must dwell slona
Fhourh past the windows OF The ,al
rSweep scenes OF solemn spleudor.
bCd through the doors foaJ hymns az 10Y
OR direes deep ana tender,
The prisoner hears the ulirth Rnd nloan,
But IN his jail he dIsslls alone
Nc lover ever knows TIRE SOIL
He loves IN al its sweS mess;
The fullest love- however strong.
is marre5 by incompleteness;
No heart IS aver fully known,
The prisoner ever Gwells alone
s. ". Foss, In Yankee SlS3a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
PRIZE LOVING CUP.

Commodore Gerry's saperb Gift to the New
York Yacht Club.
One of the most unique and at the
same time beautiful yacht cup prizes
in the world is that now in the posses
sion of Archibald Rogers, the owner of
the Wasp. The trophy is the gift of
Commodore Eldridge 7. Gerry, of the
New York Yacht club, and is one of a
pair offered by him last summer. 1t is
q loving.cup and base twenty inches in
height The heads of Neptune and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
FAIRIES MACHINE WORKS.
Builds and Repairs
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY.
124 s. Washington Ave Wichita

stick. The insects ny toward the Eigns
and ara captured In meta
A sUsiRER Of remarkable figures OF
hammered silver, representing men
women and animals. have been cxhTz1ned
from a peat bog in Jutland, Denmark.
and placed m the National museum at
Copenhagen
THE highest place In the Svorlf regu-
larry inhabited Is the buddhist town Of
Haine, IN Thibet, which Is Ie,0o9 feet
above sea level The highest inhabited
place ia the Americas il ~ GahcrA, Peru,
Is. 635 feet above sea level
A DONKEY named Miriam DO was Henry
NJ. staniey's chief reliance when pass
ing through one Of the most savage die
tricts Of Africa. AZ the explorer word
Of command. he would bray in the most
stentorian manner, 70 the great alarm
Of the natives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
Tit for Tat

visito--Why. how big you are grow
ing, Tommy! II you don't look ont
YOU will be getting taller than. your
father.
Torulny-T don't care if 7 do III get
even then. Pop'u have to wear my Old
pants cut down for hin. brooklyn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
sT.tszI Tired Fe.IlsE.


- Ficx - rrFis. zsft~rG
z2-f - nse>s . asa
y kgse gs3z n 90 - faactrx
r. - r4anof T4Vs -.
wAe aeses l1s lye faF f.fa-1rs
W1azsa bss3 -s 1et f-aa4.a
o - re f1r vsrsT
s-as 01s 500 s.zz. . 'assi
uz
- E-2'Se-s e. - 'ass-0a
re ast fEs - - s~-
Tssr z-se - eva a. icFzT
TaeT zl4xs le.tsrs 50 rr4a
Tfg - arEsc.r 81 se@.ssu
aG& = Z srcr s@g-e1
i.--t .ssi o. EFI e ls.rastsr
{ n-4rTy EeF. G.wg=--
1T = asrzsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22

increased ehis year, excepting pigs.
The total number Of cattle, as officially
given. Is 4,53l goo head, sheep 1924, coo,
pigs Lilo. 900. goats sss, 900, poultry 49,
1885,, 900, horses and mules 625, 600. asses
az 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
rse5-r and Arter .tarrtacs.

IusAd 10 call her ante. dad 20 o72
she had no Wigs 10 fiy - Ee@veE--r c-iroess
a. e-a might thin. since t1ez tAose wings la
EruwE,
To see tie way SIZE sic. ~ re these ESnaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
Loss aud Gain.

Loss SCd 67i1
We ofTen nnd that loss
Is priceless gain,
Which hides, Ike clinginS moss,
The gold's bright grain
We often fad that gain
Is deepest loss,
And leaves fadsiess stain
AID worthless dress
And so we nay not choose
Bat fully trust
Il God, who ociy knows
The go,o nom d0st
--Krs Il A. Holt il Christian Inquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22

Wien Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
Wher She was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Castoria.
When she lad Children, she gave them Cssterfa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22
A Christmas wish.

Three tsiEgs SIX for Csr.EtCcss esy.
TO wiz; ! hekTy .sl :. snov.
~ Phyllis wi.h re n > sleigh
Ard shea . bunch Of ElStae.oe
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-22

line and 9' s r n 7ss s S ,h s thu
thna
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

G. 81. Clifford. New Csa,sl. Wiz. -.
e!oabled vita Nsamleia sd Rhe M.
etso, Ais Stomach vSe ,linordsrs 4 ~.
Liver We Affected % a. aln1nio~ ~
esee. appetite fell away, spd "a -
terribly reduced u lssi ana sen..csS
Three bettles q Electric Bitaan eSc.;
hin.
Edward Shepherd. AassiyburR. m
~. xsnsce socS o sis leg q eight
Electric 8itesss and eeven hore. -
0seklsos Anias ealve. ~ ~.
b eeand sod we'll John Soeahse %
evbo. u. I'D I've larRe Revee aor.s ~
bis 1eg. doctess said 6e - iner~IS.
Ooe bottle Electric Bissesv ~ - -.
1seklecs AEnies Nalve % rel ~. ~
ttrsly. Sold BY Y. c. Heisax drrs.;.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

The American Eagle and TIL
British Lion have agreed 70 submit
he Bering Sea fisheries question "a
arbitration, and there = % loa9es
my danger that lie United States
and Great Beitain Win 90 to war
0ver 50 string of Ash." Bat great
wsrs have been started over small.
e things, and We belteve Il was
Gea. Sherman Who said he would
Be willing 70 zee war declared over
% snall . Ting - 50 beat pin"
whers . psinciple = involved. Bat
n this ealighteaed aes arbitration
y takiag IL plses q ssvfllaiaeas
saltpetse.' b IL settlement a
EatioaGl disputss. ard this b doubt
~ IL bet peney Soe ~ coseesn-
"a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Ss'csnoa's Tsople, = described
in The acriptares, would not Be- -
gsrded - . very imposing struc-
ture IL this day and age Of The
world. Its length was lO7 feet,
breadth IS feet. and il was 81 feet
in height, with . portico OF veranda
s6 feet long and IL feet wide. We
have private houses here in Sc.
Louis that ovesshadow such IN
unprettndfng structure. st Louie
Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
COUNTING rHE vOrEs.

The Committee q Seven are still
It work IN New Orleans, Canvass.
Ing The returns Of the recent pri-
naries, and have completed IN ex
cept . few contested polls. TIE
fInaa result will probably be de-
elared to-day. There b no doubt
about the election Of McEaery, the
only question being - to he na-
joeity. We give below tie ollcial
vote Of st. Tanmany Parish:
For Governor
HS0s ssese s..sss J0J
ACESuety s..ss 1900. 800. J11
For member Of State Cen
Committee:
J. r. Hosmer (McEaery).... 3e5
g. H. Cause (Foster). 800. $50
Against apportioument 98l
For apporiionnent. ....... go
1t viii be seen BY the above that
Foster received . majority Of six
votes in this parish. The result
would have been different, and he
would have been defeated by . fair
majority, but for the apathy Of .
number Of voters who stayed away
from the polls, believing that their
choice, NcEnery, had . sure thing
Of it anyway. and their votes were
not needed to swell his majority.
Mr.. ]. r. Hosmer, the McEn-
cry candidate for member OF the
State Central Committee, ran ahead
Of the ticket and was elected By ~
majority, and the proposed ap-
portionment was defeated BY . still
greater majority.
There is . discrepancy between
the returns ~ promulgated by the
Committee Of Seven, and those re-
ceived here from the various wards,
the latter showing that Fosters
was 3, instead Of 6, and
that Mr.. Hosmer's actual majority
vas IS. In the Fifth ward, Is
4cEnery voters, all old citizens
md residents Of the ward, were for
zone frivolous reason denied the
right to vote. These alone would
nave turned the scales and given
he parish to McEnery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
SEED RICE.

Much Of The cause Of complaint
concerning the low price for rick
comes from the use Of seed rice OF
indifferent quality. This fact is %
obvious that It would seem almost
idle to allude to It, yet We find every
year planters Of exceptional iatelli-
gence planting rice that contains
more OF less Of red rice. 1t is on
" BY the most rigorous exclusion
Of al the lower grades Of seeds that
modern agriculture has been able
to maintain itself at al in this
country in competition with the
greater necessities Of the agricul-
turists o. Europe, winch have driven
them into the EXTREMIST care in
his respect.
Our fertile lands and prolific
crops should be no excuse for care.
ess agriculture, and whoever will
AXE the greatest care win
Ind himself amply rewarded by
he increased price that produce
4 high grade always commands.
I0pniaiama p1amfsp
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM FOR
REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans will have q din.
cult problem to solve in finding Z
way to defeat the Democracy in the
State election, which takes place on
the 18th inst. While there were
two factions Of the Democratic
party 1t variance with each other,
they were jubilant over their pros.
poets Of success, and event went 90
Ear ~ to get into . squabble among
themselves for the spoils Of ONCE,
which seemed 20 surely within their
reach, for with . divided Democ.
racy victory seemed easy to the
Republicans. but this dream win
pass, and bat one true Democratic
ticket win confront Tie Repabli.
cans, and defeat for them b Ger.
tain, unless, - Is now stated has
been done, IN understanding can
be reached by which Leonard and
his gang can be got out Of the way,
and the Breaux ticket be the sole
Republican ticket to be contested
for. OF perhaps the reverse may be
the outcome; but it il quite proba-
bic that but one Republican ticket |
will be In the field in April. What
consideration will be given to the |
retiring faction b not now known, |
but it win come out soon. Nov,
We expect to hear . howl from the
Republicans about fraud, etc, ETC.,
I'd inllnitum, and earnest advice
given the defeated Democrats to
bolt the result, for devoid Of honor
themselves, they see no reason Why
any one should hesitate to ''get
even" in politics, even Ut the ex-
pense Of dishonorably violating q
'olemn agreement. Democrats do
not view matters in any such light,
md the man Who violates the aGree.
nent entered into and agreed to BY
lin personally when he voted 1t
he primary, should be and Will be
/ marked man hepeafkep ar,r,mw hSs
and his word win never /,
'e again taken, At least upon any .
POLITICAL subject.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

A press dispatch hon Detroit,
Mich, states that IL listed Statel
b TIE sponsor Of . renaEkable sub.
marine boat which has been con
stracted here from the plans d
Geoge c. Baker, . well known
Chicago man, formerly president
OF the Baker Wire company. Ths
boat b Intended for torpedo work
in coast and harbor defense. At q
side view Il resembles . pumpkin
seed. It b 70 feet long, Q lset
beam. IA feet depth, II tons dis
placement and i designed to run
under water and fire tofpedoes.
The United States government
has agreed II send naval officers
for the purpose Of inspection when
Ill the machinery is In place and
the craft ready for operations At
sea. She made . five mile run last
Monday submerged to the turret
lookout and smokestack, was per.
fectly obedient to her helm and sail.
ed splendid6. Steam was used ~
. motive power.
When she Is In actual service 1t
torpedo work she win be totally
submerged six feet below surface
OF the water. Her peculiar lines
offef no resistance OF suction
point 70 the water, and when sub
merged At six feet no ripple OIL
bubble will betray her passage.
She win be run by electricity,
and the electrical machinery il now
beirg put In ut cost Of $40, 900.
She win run forty miles entirely |
'abmerged. and be supplied with |
sufficient air for the crew Of four
men sufficient for twenty hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
HORSE TALK.

Don't ask me to ''back" Wit
blinds on. ! am afraid to.
Don't lend me to some bocklseaa
that has less sense than 1 have.
| Don't think that because I an
horse that iron weeds and brian
won't hurt my hay.
Don't be 50 careless Of my har'
ness Is to find . great sore on M.
before you attend to It.
Don't run me down . steep hill,
for il anything should give way ]
might break your neck.
Don't whip me when I get frighten'
ed along the road, OF I viii expec,
it next time and maybe MAKE
trouble.
Don't think because I 60 free
under the whip I don't get tired.
You would move IL under the whip.
Don't put on my blind bride 20
that 1t initiates my eye, OF 20 leave
my forelock that it win be In ms
eyes.
Don't hitch me to an iron post
OF railing when the mercury b BE-
low freezing, I need the skin on my
tongue.
Don't keep my stable very dark,
for when l 60 into the light my eves
are injured, especially II snow be
On the ground.
Don't leave me hitched in my
stall at night with big cob right
where must lie down. l am tired
and can't select . smooth place.
Don't forget to iile my teeth when
they get jagged and I cannot chew
my food. When I get lean it is .
sign my teeth want 6ling.
Don't make me drink Ice cold
water nor put . frosty bit in my
mouth. Warm the bit BY holding
It half . minute against my body.
Don't compel me to eat more
'alt than l want by mixing IL in NY
pats. I know better than any other
auimal how much I need.
Don't say whoa unless yon mean
{. Teach me to stop at the word. |
L may check me II the line breaks |
md save . runaway and smashup. |
Don't trot me up hin, for 1 have |
o carry you and the buggy and my
eli too. Try it yourself some
lime. Rom up bin with . big load. |
Don't forget the old book that is
friend Of al the oppressed, that
avs: "a merciful man IL merci.
III to his beast. Maine Home
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
FIRE AT SALMEN.

The kiln together with . stock Of
rough lmmber belonging to the
Salmen Manufacturing Company
was burned last Monday. Loss
about $4,000, partly insured.
The fire originated in the dry kiln.
1t b due to heroic efforts OF the cit
tsens and employees that the saw
and planning mills were saved, Is
. high wind was blowing toward
the mill.
A member Of the firm said:
THE Ioss By FIRE Of our dry kiln
and stock Of rough lumber win
cause no interruption to our filling
I'll orders intr,lsted to u.s."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Sullivan and Cosbett have n.
ranged for . match to take place
before the Olympic Club On Sep
teDber Z. The contest win be for
TIE heavy weight championship Of
TIE world, and The money offered
win Be . stake Of 90, 600 and purse
q e3S, 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
l0sv,CIALl
FrOMu1 g9t1Om.
PROPOSED Amendments to the Con.
stitutfou VI the State Of Louisi.
una, Adopted by tie Gen
eral Assembly in 1890.
STATE o. LOUISIANA.
,O0cc Of the Secfetarv - no..

10 pursuance Of the provisioa. n IL.
Coesiiastioo, pablicatiao = herehv
nade And given to ths qualioe1 eaecfo,.
o. ths state Of IIouisieaa al ~ ~.
p0eed amendments 70 ~ Coaseit. -
OF tt1a State, which Asye - 60
csnd u By two-thirds Of IN ~ -.
nefs elected to eaeA ho0se Of ~ -
e!al Assembly Of this state, q tie -.
s!ar tess'oa thereof, held q tie CIV "a
Batoe Rouge In 1880, and WIKI -: ~
aaiSSd to b pabllnhetl for TIE inSos,.s-
tloo sot The Q1ali1ed elec1orr ~ m.
state Soe three nosths prccedinr ~.
next.eleetton for Representatives. -
WHOA pfOposesl anesalmesee -, ss,1i-
appear II Joint Resolution ~ "a
and IS4 which are hereinafter o0ra.lsv
p1nenhed for the inloematic. a. ~
qoellocd electors Of this NeaHe -
wh!eA win be submitted % 49,, ~.
VEIL sppeOval q yejecsioa. q ~ 49,
esoe:ss election which Win = ~
Ie:edsy, TIE lSth day a An ~
81 bsing TIE Tuesday nsxs Soiieri.,
To ehftd 1aaAay q said nos1S
ssea. heeaes - 1ogD thoe II ouoilns-i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

The third annual reunion Of th>
United Confederate Veterans viii
Be held in New Orleans, next Fri.
day and Saturday, the 9Th and III
insts. Extensive preparations an
being made to receive thousands Of
citizens, soldiers, veterans and cons
q veterans, nom al parts Of the
country. All railroads south Of the
Ohio have agreed 10 eel tickets 1t
one fare foe TIE round trip. On
Saturday agrand parade and review
will take place. commanded BY
Gca. JOIN b. Gordon, Comnander.
is-Chief q tie United Confederate
Veterans. On wednesday, the 9Th,
Decoration lay win Be celebrated
% grader ssale than usual, and
On Thursday there win be . grand
Confederate Cavalry reunion. Many
thousands win be in attendance,
hon IN parts u the South, and It
sill doubtless be the grandest re-
anioa q x-Confederates That has
Aken place since Tie war.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

There is = fine prospect of . sl,lit
In the Demoractic party IN Alabama,
when the State convention meets "a
nominate . governor. because Tie
Alliance Democrats whoasesappost-
ing kolb, win very likely bolt Il they
are h tie Minority. Cnless thsre
X . decided change IN The situation
there win be two Democfatic State
tickets In the field when the cleo.
tiou b held, and Alabana will Be
turned over to Tie Republican,
Daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

Amite City, La, March 49,
The republican district committee
met to-day at Hammond for The
purpose Of indorsing . district
ticket. George Beigel. Of Poncha-
toula, was elected secretary, and A.
Foutini, Of Vaudeville, president.
The following district ticket was
Endorsed unanimously: For judge,
B. r. Reid; district attorney,
Bolivar Edwards senator, John b.
Wood. The parishes q St Tam
many, St. Helena, Livingston and
Tangipahoa were represented.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Remaining IN the Covisgsos. L.. Post,
once Friday. April I. 1891:
Bsnnet 4 Nss
Berties Adam
Da1isl is
Hunt Martha Nise
Hall william
Morgan Charles
0austsI Geo
Williams Auna Mim
Persons calling for the sane viii
please say advertised.
4 ies Of one cent additional postage il
required % all advestissd letter..
II not called Tor in thirty days fton,
date. tia above letseep viii Re sest n
:he Deaj-Lettes Once.
CnAa. hxu1x, r. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
ELECTION PROCLAMA-
!: ton.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of st. Tammanv.

By virtue Of the authority vested
In me e the Returning Omosr. duly
commissioned and qualified - such
IN and.lOr the Parish Of st. Tam.
many, and IN parsuance to the
proclsiastion Of bic Exoslleocy,
france +. Nichols, Governor Of
The Stste Of Louisiana, AMI be.-r.
irg dsts February q. 1891. notice
10 hereby given that IN election will
b held At The various polling
places in said parish. on
Tuesday. April 10. 1899.
il being the Tuesday after the third
Monday in the said month. between
the ho4lrs al Z O'cls,ck 4. u. and s
O'Clock y. ior tie following pur-
poses. .t0-wit:
To eAect the following State OH.
Gers: "A Governor, . Lieutenaut
0ovsrpor. . Secretary Of State. o
State treasurer. an Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts aud . Superintendent
Of Public Education.
To elect . Senator for tho Seven.
tssntk Senatorial District, con-
posed. Of the parishes Of s. Helena.
Tangipaboa, Livingston, Washing
ton aid St. Tammanv.
To elect . Judge and . District
Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial
District. composed Of The parishes
Of 81 Helena, Tangipahoa. Livisgs-
ton. Washington and st. Tam.
many
To elect the following parish OIL
csss. t0-wit: One Representative,
. Clesk Of Court . Sheriff and OIL
COroser.
Anil in each ward in said par:;.h
. Juaaioe Of the Peace and Coneea.
bic. except in the wards .savioe sp
Incorporated town. which vsr,le
No entitled 70 s!sct two Jostioee Of
he Peace ard two ConstabIee.
Aud jnr the adoption or rejection
Of ceatain proposed coastit1tiopal |
amendments. to-wit: Joint Reeo.
lutioa No. 80. Amsodmsot No. !. |
known - the ''city Of New Or.
!eane Dsbe Anssdmeat;" Joint
RssGiatioa No. l4s, AmssSnese
No. .. known - '.Anssdmsut toI
Article 20 Of tbe ooesitutjoe:s
8ouss Bin No. 2l4. Amendmsnt |
No. ,. known % ':An article on
eveea schools. charities. pensions.
Lotteries and general
and"
I hereby appoint tie following
commissioners to hold said cleo
ion, at the regular polling places
n each ward:
Fist Ward-Emile Putnam, Chas.
Victor FauriA
See0ud Ward-Andrew Core, John
:axroll Geo. Richardsoa. Ii
Tkinl Ward-W. c. Pharls. Z. FL
'mith, Sid. Daniels. /,
1oa!sh wardEAmabe vesret, James ,
!. Saith, Nicol DEemood. II
Eth Ward-Erbin Cooper, Otto
sfat4Uaan, Ban. Relrce.
Sixth WaTd-John ]. Evans, Emile ,
Telch, Leon LauEeaG
Seyenth ward-wn. E. Talley, Chas.
!. 8ATtnan, D0Tville Cousin. Ia
EIGHTH Ward-Antolne Provost, Or.,
7. , Nay1eld, r. N. Potter.
NlAth Ward-Ja1es Keysef, TerEence
adltr, J. H. Dowesy. ID
0svsa under nv hand and omcial
gnftare. THE 28th day Of March, :
8. d. CRAWFORD. :
O6cer for The Parish Of
81. Tanmauy, La J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Yellow fever b making it. ap-
peaIance 10 violent form II Central
and South America earlier than
usual this year. A recent press
Dispatch states that the Italian
steamer Cooumbo arrived at Genoa
mon Santos, Rio Janeiro and
other Brazilian ports, and has
been ordered into quarantine. She
has had Sorty-foar cases Of yellow
fever aboard Of her and fifteen q
those attacked died.