davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
LOCALS,

The man who owes the printer,
And would rather owe than pay,
viii never want for fuel
After the Judgment day. e
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
Colorado weather Service.

GEO. I. HERBERr,
Voluntary Observer.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26

Fir.. insertion March 10. 1891.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26

Nos. 5 and s are through trains.
W. E. CApK, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26

John Hess has secured the exclusive
local agency for this county for Dale
mand and Co.'S Cream Pure Rye. This
Rye has become famous for its absolute
purity, nutritive value, smooth taste and
delicious bouquet. 1t is good for weak
lungs, standard remedy for La Grippe
and stimulant for impaired constitu-
tions- 1t does not rasp or scald the
throat and stomach, nor cause nausea,
dizziness and headache.
The petit jury drawn for the April
term of the district court is composed
of the following named citizens of Prov
ers county: Theo. Pilloud, Dan1 Pauls,
M. ]. McMillen, W. o. Lee, G. H. Carter,
A. N. Parrish, VIM. Irving, Theo. Baxter,
R 9. McNeal, Martin Graham, J. B.
Davis, A E. Bent, John Hess, E. A.
Maxwell, Sam HIgbee and B. Cow.
The other eight jurors will come from
Kiowa county. Court convenes on the
10Th of April.
W. E. Cade was very much engroseed
with Santa Fe business yesterday, max
ing up for lost time. When the noon
bell rang at Swift's he dropped his work
and from force Of habit walked to the
hotel for his lunch. When he opened
the hotel door the amused expression on
the faces of the boys reminded him Of
the fact that he bad a new home of his
own to go to at noon 1t cost him sew
eral cigars but the boys promised not to
tell -1Fs. Gaze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
APPROXIMATION NOTES.

Culled from the Topeka Journal
Spring chickens are suffering almost
as much as if it were Methodist con-
ference instead of a Republican con-
vention.
There is strong odor about the state
house corridors of something besides
new mown hay. 1t somehow sugges
resubmission.
Colonel Murdoch is not talking and
he is not writing any letters; but the
Murdoch boom is no longer confined to
the dimensions of a mans hand.
We have had one-tenth of an inch of
rainfall this week. A delegate from
Leavenworth says that's water enough
for convention week.
One candidate is reported to have
purchased carload of watermelons
with which to corrupt the delegates.
This complexities the situation.
A w. Smith can console himself with
the fact that at any rate he has made an
A No. 1 manager of the Kansas worlds
fair interests, even if he doesn't get the
nomination. We believe in keeping the
right man in the right place.
A former state officer, who is attend
ing the convention, says it is better to be
a delegate than a candidate. The dele
gates have the best time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
SAME OLD HOWL.

There is no escaping the calamity
howl, no matter how good the crops may
be. In his speech at Topeka Saturday
night Candidate Lewelling referred 10
the splendid crops as proof that there is
no calamity in Kansas, but in spite of it
he managed to get in the regulation
howl in the same sentence. He said:
Notwithstanding we have been parad-
ed as the great calamity party, want to
say to you that we have an immense
crop of wheat in Kansas. All the way
from Wichita to Topeka, the fields are
waving with golden grain. But you
may send all that grain to market and
from The proceeds you have not more
than enough to pay one years interest
on our real estate mortgages.
As the Emporia Republican very justly
remarks this is calamity of the worst
sort, because there is no truth in it. How
many people in Kansas believe that the
proceeds of this years crop will not pay
the interest on the real estate mort
gages?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

| The Catholic university near Guthrie Is
nearing completion.
The Rustler says that clover grows well
| in the Texas panhandle.
The townsite board has made final proof
of the west half of Hennessey.
Oklahoma can't vote for president, but
she can do some able-bodied talking
J. w. Cunningham of Leavenworth,
challenges any man to a walking match.
A cloud burst at Red Rock damaged the
track so badly as to delay trains tor three
hours.
Two horses stolen from near Guthrie last
February were found near Kansas City
last week.
The Hennessey Clipper thinks that Dem
mis- Flynn will be the next delegate to con
gress from Oklahoma.
Edgar Peery of Gainesville. Texas, COM
mitted suicide at the Farmers hotel in
Oklahoma City. by taking morphine.
The counterfeiters are flooding Okla
homa with s. and $40 gold pieces so nearly
ike the genuine that it is only by the Use
of acids the difference is told.
The two men arrested at Sacred Heart
mission for the commission OF a murder in
Texas fourteen years ago. have been re-
leased for want OF Identification.
1t is reported that several large herds OF
cattle are grazing on the strip northeast Of
Pouca. Their owners say they will move
them into the Usage country soon.
There was another bountiful rain in Ok
lahoma the other day which inspires tie
Guthrie Democrat TO remark. Truly we
are Gods own favorites this year"
State Capital: Forty-four thousand dol
lars in the treasury, and nothing doing on
the waterworks, We have good mayor
and council, but il is arguing too much Oh
the waterworks question. Dirt-liftinz is
what the people want.
Okarche Advocate: Okarchie has struck
it rich. God has given US a. good as gold
nine at our very doors With the great
Rock Island railroad 70 assist in develop
ing the rich gypsum hills we will make
Rome howl IN mighty short space CT
time.
Cherokee Telephone: There can be no
greater mistake that TO suppose that the
land Of the Cherokee nation Il held N
common. II Is utterly pTepoeteFons 10 say
that the man who grazes thirty thousand
cattle and the man that cultlvates forty
acres OF ground are on Al equal footing
aud are holding this country 10 common.
Tahlequah Advertiser: Chief White I ur
KEY, one OF the Oklahoma delegates 20
Minneapolis is claimed 20 be the ar~t In
dian who ever attended a national conven-
ton as delegate New we will hzvs 10
coutEadIct this statement as Hon. Ridge /
Psschsl Was = delegate from Texas IN Iss3 4
whenG2xE led sAx northumberland w-x ez~ ~ !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
A DELICIOUS DESSERT.
How 1t May BE Made From Rice an
Gelatine.

How 1t May BE Made From Rice and
Gelatine.
A delicious desert for summer dim
ner is made from rice and gelatine.
Put fourth of a box of gelatine i'm a
quarter of a cupful of water and soak it
thirty minutes Boil four Tablespoons
fuls of rice in plenty Of water half an
hour, and see that the grains boil rap
idly SO that they viii separate When
cooked turn the rice on a cooking nap
kin and roll it until free from moist
ure. Whip pint of cream and put it
in basin stood in a pan of cracked ice.
Add 10 the cream two-thirds of a cupful
of powdered sugar, teaspoonful of
vanilla and four tablespoonfuls OF
sherry. Sprinkle this mixture on the
rice. Put the gelatine over a teakettle
of boiling water and then strain IL into
the rice. Stir continually and carefully
until partly CONCEALED, or until you find
that the rice remains on top; then turn
into a mold that has been wet with cold
water. Make a sauce for the pudding
by mixing gill of water with half a
glass of currant jelly. Stir over the fire
until melted, and when ready 10 serve
turn the pudding from the mold and
pour the sauce over it.
In boiled rice, IL you wish the grains
separate and white. you must boil rap
idly in plenty of water. The motion of
the water in hard-boiling water washes
the grains apart and an abundance of
water keeps it white and prevents burn
ing. If stirred often while boiling il |
Will be apt TO stick to the bottom of the !
vessel Do not cook rice IN double |
boiler unless using milk. In that case |
the caseine Of the milk is apt 10 attach /
itself to the bottom of single vessel. |
and scorching results test for good /
rice used By an importer is TO lay a /
few grains in dark blue paper, that !
used around macaroni or loaf sugar. If .
a blue shade Is noticed through the rice
Il is of good quality. Good Carolina rice
Is said 10 equal that imported from In
iia- The Japan rice is white. N. Y.
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
For the Eagle.
OLD GROVER MUST Col
By ROBERT W. NEAL

by ROBERT W. NEAL
thine, "Old Rosin the Bow.')
o. soon will the winds of November
Drift valley and highway with SNOW
And there. Democrats, pray remember,
Old Grove win lie buried below.
When treason was threatening the nation,
At its life aiming blow after blow,
kept Canadian station
didn't think Grover should go.
And to keep myself clear of the army
Across the Niagara did row,
| When the draft came with threats to alarm
| me,
Saying sternly, Old Grover must go.
| But at last escaped from my trouble
Sent substitute down, don't you know,
| Who, tramping DER field and DER stubble,
Took my place when old Grover didn't go.
I've done all that can for the British,
| But tariff reform is laid low;
My scheme made the people all skittish,
And they said that old Grover must go.
! Protection I called vile taxation,
| But they asked that the proof | should show,
| But now have failed the whole nation
| Cry out that old Grover must go.
l knew 'twould help Johnny Bull greatly
| To have all the duties made low,
| But Mckinley remarked, quite sedateiy,
Twas Grove, not protection, must go.
Then thought I'd give Johnny some sealing,
Because he's my cousin. you know,
But 1t reused the American feeling
And forced your old Grover TO go.
1 thought would keep the south solid.
SO gave pension paupers" no show
But the people with one accord hallooed
AT once that old Grover must go.
reformed the whole civil service,
Taking o T all the heads, at blow,
OF those who had tried to unnerve US
By shouting that Grover must go.
left no old soldiers in station,
No Republicans gave a show,
But ex-rebels offered the nation
And the people say Grover must go.
In lightweight Harrison downed me
He hit me laundering blow
While the people they cheered all around me
And shouted, "Old Grover must gon'
Once more with the flag he is leading
The mighty. invincible foe,
And the recruits so sadly I'm needing
Join the chorus, old Grover must go.
There's no joy for me now in the morning,
Each hope in the dust lieth low;
And evening brings only the warning
OF the voters, that Grover must go.
see the great host swift advancing
Drums rattle, the flies shrilly blow
On their banners bright sunlight is dancing
Loud the shout that old Grover must go.
see them my weaklings engaging,
They sweep them away at a blow,
And before the great current that's raging
Very quickly old Grover must go.
To remember when snowfakes are falling
Up Salt river I'll lie, buried low
Democrats gone before me all calling,
So ta-ta, old Grover must go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
THE MANNER OF MAN,
From the Newton Kansan.

ETOiD the NeWIOn hdlSdI.
Mr.. Murdoch is one of the Oldest resi-
dents Of the state; he came 10 Kansas in
early manhood, not as an office-seeker,
but as home-seeker. Having firm
conviction that Kansas was desirable
place for homes for worthy people, he
has for thirty years been an incessant
laborer for the settlement of the state
and the material prosperity of the peo-
pie. His life has been spent in news
paper office, and he has written thous-
ands of columns describing the fertility
of the soil, the beauty of the climate, the
energy and the prosperity of the people,
the completeness of our educational sys-
tenn, and the many other things which
tend to make life worth living. He las
never been politician, save 10 the ex-
tent that he has labored arduously and
persistently to the end that the Republi-
can party-the friend of all classes of
people; the protector of their rights and
the promoter and defender of
civil, religious and political liberty
should Obtain and retain the supremacy.
Mr.. Murdoch is and has always been,
in sympathy with the great mass of peo-
pie; being himself laborer, he has ever
been friend of the toiling millions;
realizing that the farm is the base of all
prosperity, he has been the faithful advo-
cate of the interests of the farmer; he
has fought trusts and combines of every
nature and kind, and has left nothing
undone that would in any way assist the
general prosperity of the people.
These are a few of the reasons why
the Republicans of the Seventh congress
sional district, and Of the state at large,
demand his nomination for governor,
and if the delegates to the state conven-
ton, to assemble at Topeka next Thurs
day, wish to properly represent the senti-
ment of the Kansas Republicans they
will turn a deaf ear to the political fxers
and nominate Mr. Murdoch, thereby
the success of the party at the
polls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
ONLY A CHILD.
But Children Are Merely Adults in MinIa-
ture.

ture.
It's only child is it? Only a child
has as much individuality as you have.
1t has been decided by excellent author
tiles that the character is almost fully
formed at ten years of age, and babies
have been known to pine away from
pure jealousy when their mothers have
taken other babies to nurse. "A child"
has strong feelings, that often amount
to passions. II loves; il can hate: it
grows angry or jealous; II despairs and
rejoices II can take stock of Won,
mentally and personally, so to speak,
before you guess it; and you should
show it the same justice and considera-
ton that should be shown TO any grown
person. Pet il one day and cuff it the
next; promise il toy and never bestow
it; cuff its ears when YOU are put out: or
make 1t. as some people do, your little
slave. sending il up and down stairs on
its little short legs dozen times an
hour, when you are twice as able TO
wait on yourself, and ii viii understand
what you are doing, though It's smooth.
round face and long-lashed eyes may
not tell the tale BIZ and By IL viii re-
bel, and yoa viii call il bad. and
whip IL 1t is You 5yho are bad not
the baby; you who have Taught it what
an unjust world this is too early. and
forced the buds of suspicion and de-
fance into full and premature b.l,oIn-
See what children can do Under
stand their love and endurance. when
the great principles Of seif-sacrifce
have been taught theEl by example
Look a. the poor washerwornan's boz.
bringing her pals Of water and carry
ing home her baskets and making
martyr Of himself most lovingly by
'-minding baby" whom he generally
holds upside down or joys about n
springless wagon Of home manufacture.
il IS true, though that does not alter
the spirit % the thing.
Look ~ the good Htsle Dame Bur
dens, trotting a: the heels IT the MANY
childsd Gzsotsaers- hard worked farmers
wives. ironing towels, brushing floors
add baking cakes when tbey are no
higher than the table. and must cIirral.
up on something 20 reach the greater
part Of their work.
Look a. the slender lfale girl WING
has taken the poor mothers pla,,e. wien /
sas EalteTed into Al early grave, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
ghe naIu gaeIc ghursday orniue aun So 1882

the immortal three hundred who stood By
Grant to the end. He was also a delegate
TO the Minneapolis convention from the
Indian territory.
Norman Transcript: Judge Clark came
down from Oklahoma City on Saturday
to meet the board of county commissioners
and take action regarding the funding of
the county Indebtedness. The commits
sioners made their showing and bonds in
the sum of S30,o0 were signed up. The
entire Indebtedness was allowed save the
salaries of the deputy county clerk and
deputy sheriff. which amounted to 500
Heretofore the county commissioners have
been paying there deputies by Instructions
OF the couaty attorney, in fact fixed the
amounts. but Judge Clark finds no law
by which these claims can be included in
the bonded Indebtedness; so the commits
sloners will necessarily have to father
these accounts and pay them rs of yore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Biographical Brief.

From the Newton Kansan
In the early '10S, when Wichita was
Throwing off its swaddling garments
and assuming the shortened dress of a
young miss, there could be seen, on the
residence steeetS of that city a chubby
faced boy III kilt and waist, with hair
riyaling the aurora borealis, rolling his
hoop in advance of companions, or win
ming their marbles in games ''for keeps. :"
The summers rains and winters SHOWS
have come and gone; with each succeed
ing the subject of this sketch grew in
stature, but the brilliancy of his hair
did not equal that of his brain, aud lie
stands today, as the worry scion of a
worthy father-tha embodiment of a
perfect newspaper man. Victor Muir
dock, the son of our friend VI. NJ.
Murdoch, the talented editor Of the
Wichita EAGLE, who through his YER
satile powers has acquired a distiction
IN newspaperiai work that would reflect
credit upon a man of maturer years,
has taken himself to that hive of in
dustry-Chicago, to accept position on
the Inter Ocean, one of the most prom
inent papers in ,he country. That he
will be eminently successful, and add
new glories TO the paper with which he
is connected, there is no doubt in the
minds of his friends-whose name is
legion. The cold Man" will have to
hustle to keep the EAGLE up to the
standard during Victor absence, but as
he was never known to fail we expect
to see each days issue filled to the brim
with interesting matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
--------------------
APPLE TREE BLIGHT.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
In the EAGLE of June a | read Pro-
fesSor Shows letter in answer to Mr. w.
Q. Hammonds inquiries concerning the
apple blight that is so prevalent in this
section of country. and I believe quite
prevalent throughout the state. The
remedy suggested by Professor Snow of
pruning off all affected branches does
notkill the disease. Last year for the
first it made its appearance in my or
chard of 800 trees, and damaged more
or less twenty five trees; this year one
third of my trees are badly blighted.
Last spring | cut off all dead branches
and burnt them, the trees started with
line, vigorous growth: now they are as
badly blighted, in fact worse, than last
year. That is good evidence TO me at
least that amputation does no good.
Dir. Crandel of Newton cuts off all
affected branches. burns them and SPRAYS
his trees with mixture of sulphate of
copper. lime and water; vet | noticed
thas his trees continued to blight, though
perhaps not quite so bad as when not
sprayed Should this deadly blight con-
tinue, within a very few years there will
not be an apple orchard in this section of
country.
This is veritable Calamity. a dark and
dismal picture to contemplate; more dis
astrous than grasshoppers, hot winds,
hail storms, Alliance snares and Demo
cratic sham howl of tariff reform all
combined
have noticed that some orchards are
but slightly affected. though some are
entirely exempt. The soil may have
something to do Nth this marked dis
tincticn of viruleuce; be that rs it may,
the safety and preservation of our apple
orchards is not only alarming, bat most
discouraging.
1t would require several hands for
months 10 remove all the dead branches
from my trees; consequently Professor
Shows remedy is impracticabie and out
OF the question.
1t certainly is to be hoped that some
certain and efficaeious remedy viii DC
made known, and very soon. too, and
Our orchards saved from annihilaiion.
D. W, BRoCKwaY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

1t Is announced from Washington that
congress will probably adjourn on July
10Th or Goth. The appropriation bills.
all but one, have been passed by the
house and are in the hands of the senate
committees or conference committees.
and after passing the Cherokee strip
bill there will be nothing in the way of
an adjournment. But congress wants
TO pass the last named measure before
final adjournment for the session if the
members do notwant life made burden
10 them by the chidings of thousands of
anxious walters for this opportunity to
secure for themselves and families
homes in the promised land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

A beggar called at the clothing en-
poriun of Nose Sehaumburu and said
70 the proprietor.
PLEASE assist q poor MAN.
eco away mit yer or I ealls dot b.
lice
'6ood-hy.- said the mendicsnt. as be
moved of.
Recommend me 70 your friends ven
dey wants sornedlng in my line said
Nose. out Of pure force Of habit. thai
being his usual parting sal9tation 20
his customerA-AIex- sweat, In TexA4
Sittsrsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

What conglomeration that will be,
when the Democratic party, the avowed
and implacab,e enemy OF prohibition;
the ProhibitioniSts, the constitutional
haterS of Democracy and its chief in
spiration-red liquor-unite IN their en-
braces of the Peoples party, the repre-
sentative of all the financial yagaries
and economic Idiosy and all
make common cause against the Re-
publican party, the sole representative
of peace. progress and prosperity. for
the whole people. Verify the &. c. p
will have its hands full: but that is what
it desires; it is never so sure of success
and SO happy as W hen put to its best
efforts in the couutry's behalf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

1t begins 10 look like the grand old
party will have to fight a general COM
bine of all the opposing factions of the
country this year. Coalition between
Democrats and Peoples party is already
arranged in the states where neither of
those parties have a show of success. and
the Prohibitiouists Will very likely do
likewise throughout And then the
knights of Labor, Union Labor and all
the other alleged labor @ combines are
expected to fall into line with the great
aggregation. It's well. The Republican
party is the life long enemy of combines
OF all sorts. and it would just as soon
meet them all in one body as in detail.
1t VIII enable the party to concentrate
its forces and make the battle decisive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

4 crop summary for the state repre-
sents the corn crop as improving more
rapidly than any other. The fields are
generally quite clean and much Of the
crop in the central and southern coun-
ties is laid by. The wheat harvest is in
full blast and with continued favorable
weather tie crop viii be saved within
the next ten days. The quality of the
crop vii! Ice the best ever produced in
the state. without doubt The entire
crop situation is very satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

Empora Gazette: IF could read NV
htie clear to office large or small, Id bid
farewell to every fear and never work at
all. Upon store box ] would sit and
plutocrats abuse, the middle of the road
Id quit, I'd combine and Id fuse. For
principle do not care, with Democrats
I'm matched, l only want an office chair
with salary attached. From the
Musings of Populist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

The secretaries OF the Several county conven-
tons are instructed TO forward to the under
signed secretary at Topeka, Kan. a certified
copy of the credentials Of their several dele
gates, Immediately upon the adjournment of
the county conventions, said credentials to be
received at Topeka not later than the evening
Of June -. From these credentials the Republic
ran state central committee will prepare a
roster OF those entitled TO participate in the
preliminary organization of the convention.
by order of the committee:
w. J. BUCHAN, Chairman.
SOHN II. SMITH, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
I've Pa~a

Wee Hostess-Asmrns, shall I fnvita
Lucy Littnay % uy party =
Mamm.a-CertainIy. she is the min
listers daughter.
do ministers daughters r.4 invited
cverywhers?'
'AlwsyM-
They has lots 81 fun. gzesA ! wtsh
my papa Vas q minister. '<tead If = nsis-
able luner.--Irsod NsxA