davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Mr.. Curtis was pre-eminently literary man.
If he made his influence felt in American politics,
and especially in movements like that of Civil Ser
vice reform, it was largely because public duty was
with him Il matter of conscience, and not because
ne had a controlling inclination for public life,
except for educational work like that of the Board
Of Regents. As an orator he had great power, and
it was almost impossible for public man with his
silver tongue and grace OF delivery not to rave
some part to play in the politics Of the time; but
he never quite lost the air of being detected by
the strife of parties and of longing for the Sc
cusion Of his library. 1t was there, with the be-
nignant ghosts Of his book-shelves looking down
upon him, that he was inspired to be himself,
and that self genius of Incompatible delicacy
and sensibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
THE TALE OF THE DAY.

The future Of the COW looks dark. 1t is now pro
posed-patent applied for-to milk her by means q
two pairs OF elastic and feather roller segments, hsv
Ing rocking, approaching and receding movements.'
The description Of the machine adds that ut rests
In sefadjusting frame suspended on the cow" Com.
ment is unnecessary. If the COW is the sef respecting
beast which we think she s sooner than subject her
self to this humiliation, she will strike-with both
Of her hind feet.
Bishop BROOKS In London, speaking at the annual
meeting OF the Royal Normal College and Academy
Ct Music, for the blind, at Upper Norwood, read
letter from young blind, deaf and dumb girl T.
Professor oliver Wendell Holmes, expressing the
pleasure his poem on SPRING had given her, saying
IL see with your eyes the budding flowers and heaS
with your ears tire joyous song Of the home
coming brds.r-(B Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
CHASING RAfNBOWS.

IT is cheering to know that tho rainbow
chasing wing of the Democratic party is again
at the front This fact is established by the
most convincing proofs. The reports given out
from Democratic headquarters every day are
exactly such as appeared constantly during lac
campaign of 1888. 1t is now, as it was thea
bad day for news when there is not absolute
assurance during the day that at least two
Republican States have gone Democratic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

ures can be taken. President Harrison's prompt
action and the public spirit displayed by him
in this crisis will win the heartiest approval of
citizens of all parties. Now it is the urgent
duty Of health and quarantine officials every
where to redoublc their efforts to keep the
cholera out of the country and prevent Its
spread in case it should gain foothold here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

not such party clearly set against the welfare
of the Nation and the happiness Of individual
citizens? Is it not fighting for traders and
manufacturers in other lands, and their agents
here, against the interests of American workers
and voters?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
pICycLFs AND HEAVY WAGONS

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The pneumatic tire will not reach the farm .dS seen
for A cannot stand rough usage, but there w9ua -
10 no NO reason why the ball bearing should ny ~
anplied to vehicles OF that class land to heavy st
~agors in cities " The change would work 49,
SAVING in h0rsehesh and In time, for y w0uso H.
possible the hauling Of heavier loads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
Thus far the Board of Health has asked for

Thus far the Board of Health has asked for
an extra appropriation of only $4,000 in order
t. core with an outbreak of cholera. We are
not prepared to say that more than this is
needed but it is certain that no objection will
be made in any quarter to the expenditure Of
any sum within reason in fighting the disease
which is ravagng Europe. We believe that
the Board of Estimate is ready and anxious to
corporate with the Board of Health in every
way possible If liberal outlays IN any direc-
ton will prevent or stay the cholera, nobody
will bcgrudGe the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

PROTECTION NEEDED FOR HER INDUSTRIES.
From The Baltimore American
II looks more and more that the Solid SCUM WIZ
not he solid after the eighth OF next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
3naer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Dnsiness Notlees

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of SNlc and Price.
T. G.. Sclew,
No III lulton y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
c,v,n. AND THE CHOLERA.

From The Boston Journal
Ur,oss Canada institutes more efficient quarantine
measures her neglect Will be serious menace 10 W
as we'll as TO her population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

BACK NUMBERS Back Numbers Of the DalIy
and Sunday papers more week old all extra prl'e
Is cha gcd ut, 49,. c,od.v
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana opnVsy
pairr for all SUI scfbers Now York CITY, and ON pal
Semi ky ana Weekly foreign countries III WIN"
rases extra postage will be paid bv .ubscrtbers -, -
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Cheek Dlait VI
Registered Letter. ,., ,.....
Cash Postal Note. II sent in an unregistered letter
will be owners risk. 49,, A. -.
Main uptown Office 1912 Broadway M"in once o 1l
The Tribune. 1874 Nassaust NewYOrk. ADDRESS all
correspondence simply THE Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
Rainbow chasers have run against very hard
facts In the Empire State.

Physicians are bound to tell their patients
and the public, so far as may be- what are the
best precautions TO take to ward of an attack
of cholera: but there is nothing to be gained by
their becoming aarmists Here is one who has
been talking in Chicago and expressing the opin-
ion that Everything points in the direction of
cholera epidemic and that all quarantine efforts are
practically useless. If any physician believes this
TO be the case. the wisest thing for him to do
is to keep his belief to himself Soaring people
does no good to anybody 1t is the duty Of all
quarantine officials to Use every means in their
power to keep cholera out OF the country. 1t
is the duty Of physicians to tell those with whom
they come in contact how best to avoid an at
tack if they are exposed to the contagion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Mr.. Gladstone was the victim of an unpleas-
ant adventure yesterday, which, fortunately,
was attended with no serious results. While
walking in his grounds at lIawarden he was
uncx,cctcdly attacked and thrown down by
hcifer which had strayed in from neighboring
pasture lie was not injured, and managed to
regain his feet before the attack was renewed,
although the brute showed fight and drove him
behind a tree. Mr.. Gladstone suffered only
from the shock of his sudden tumble to the
ground, but had he been less agile serious in
juries might have been caused. The heifer
was plainly anti Gladstonian for the time
being though no politics can be detected in
its unprovoked assault upon the Grand Old Man.
President Harrison meets a new and for
midabIe situation with precision and firmness.
He had already felt deeply concerned over the
possibility of an outbreak OF cholera, had given
anxious thought to the question of his powers
and duties in such an emergency, and sought
the opinions of the Attorney General on the
subject The news of the arrival of a cholera
bearing ship at this port did not, therefore,
take him unawares, but in consequence of it
he at once resolved TO cancel his personal en-
gagements at whatever disappointment to him
self and to great numbers sof his fellow-cit
zens, and to hasten to the seat OF Government,
to do all in his power to prevent the entrance
of this most dreaded of diseases into the United
States. Immediately on his arrival at Wash
incton a Cabinet council will be held to deter
mine what precautionary and preventive meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

The lst Of September is here and the homeward
rush from mountains and seashore has already
begun With many people the fact that the
schools are soon to open is all important 1t is
certain, however, thatthose who leave the country
at the beginning Of September are apt TO lose
some of its greatest charms, besides being COM
PEELED 10 face considerable amount Of hot weather
in the cities. or recent years September has been
able to rival July and August in the intensity OF
its heat few years ago for nine consecutive
DAYS. in this month the mercury ranged above
ninety every day, and the nights were hot, too.
Indeed, II the summer vacation could be prolonged
into October IL would be great gain in many
cases Tho nights are then cool and the morn
ngs may he little sharp, but the air is so clear
and bracing that every breath is delight Then
is the time TO see the mountains free from haze
or smoke, and il one is inclined to mountain
climbing this is the best season of the year for
that pleasure. For solid satisfaction there are no
month. in the country like June and October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MAYNARD ha. undertaken to efface himself so far

Maynard has undertaken to eface himself 80 far
as the coming State canvass Is concerned. His
letter Of refusal viii deceive no one. II he con-
siders Murphy's observation-disclosures as vim
dicat5n, he is welcome to all the comfort he
can get out Of that view Of the subject. But May
nard is an issue STILL and will continue 70 be one
The people OF the State not to enjoy the priv
ilege Of passing Judgment upon him directly, but
his cndeavor to shunt himself out of the canvass
will not succeed The stamp Of condemnation has
been put upon him by public sentiment it will be
made indebe by the voters when they so to
the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

The Indians Of the Six Nations have just been
having their annual green-corn dance. Speak
ing of dancing, it is interesting to note that
ever since the appearance of Commissioner PeclS's
report, the Democratic chiefs of this State have
been indulgng in contortions very suggestive OF
what is known as the green-apple stomachache
dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

"The Evening Post thinks it is impossible
for anybody Of Pecks caibre to do any great
amount Of harm" Mr.. Clcveland's opinion as to
the precise amount of good the eye-opening report
has done Democratic prospects would form an in
tcrcsting appendace to this declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

The Democracy does not want any mathematics
in it's campaign Of education Statistics are not
TO its taste. whether from Republican. non-parti
san or Democratic sources. Every Free Trader ia
now convinced in his heart that figures invariably
lie and that there are no ground facts in
political economy-nothing in II. in fact, ex-
cept abstract scientific theory. Nevertheless. the
American people have always been brought up
70 entertain n feeling of respect for facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

As nm alleged argument for high tariff. We attach
little importance the figures presented by Commits
sloner Peck. \ man who would be capable OF doing
such a work IL exactly the kind Of man garble or
otherwls" msr present the figures embodied in It,
The Boston Herald
capable OF doing" what work, friend Her
ald"? Are you aware that Commissioner Peck
il required by law to make report annually?
Would you have had him omit it this year for
n purely partisan reason? Would you have had
him come out in n card and explain that owing
TO the fact that the ninth annual report OF
this Bureau, If printed, would quite take the wind
ont Of the Democratic sails have concluded TO
skip it,? Is that what you would have had the
Commissioner capable Of doing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

The cholera scare Is producing good results in
causing our city officials 10 devote unusual at
tention TO the condition Of pavements and sewers.
with view to making the general state OF the
city a. hcalthful as possible. Orders have been
issued that defects in pavements shall be rem
edcd at once. that excavations shall be closed
up in every case where il can he done, and that
the sewers shall be cleaned and put in good
condition without delay. II will he greatly 10
the public benefit to have this done, even IT, hap
PLY, there is outbreak of cholera here. The
Mayor and other officials are showing that they
understand the need of taking every precaution
possible in the line OF cleanliness. There are
cities in which the authorities are saying in ef-
feet "Oh, there is nothing TO be done until
the cholera appears; then we will show you how
TO deal with it," That is an extremely short
sighted policy Timely preparations for pos
sbc emergency are the part of wisdom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
Are You Going to Washington

If SO lend me your ear for minute.
The Santa Fe holds out inducements
such as no other line will offer you For
instance "A superbly equipped special train
Will leave Oklahoma and Kansas on Fri
day. Sept 10th and land you in Chicago
Saturday morning, Cincinnati sunday
morning, Washington Monday morning ia
time for the great doinGs on Monday after
noon. You can take your choice OF routes
from Chicago, but this special train has
been selected by 80 May Of the old com
rades and their friends 20 go by the Big
Four and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
that cars Ill run through without change
over these three lines.
Garfield post OF Wichita, with their
colors and handsomely decorated cars.
20 by this through train, and they have
cordially invited the comrades and friends
all along the line TO help swell the process
sion. Don't forget that the return trip
includes Fortress Monroe. Richmond and
Lynchburg. You can secure your berihs
now, either in tourist sleeper at a rldIcu-
lousy low rate or in a standard sleeper at
the usual price. Round trip tickets, with
stop-over privileges. al less than one cent
per mile
Don't forget that by this route you see
the worlds fair. going and coming. AID
the grandest scenery IL the Old Dominion
By day!f
For further particulars inquire Of any
Santa re agent, or
". D. MCRDoCg, D. T. A,
~ Il " .cnita. hansa4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
Worse Than n Lockout.

The statement of Mr.. j. Sterling of
Wickllffe, Ky, will be of special interest to
mechanics, many of whom have had a sim
liar experience.
Il am cooper by trade, and for many
years worked in Chicago. About twelve
months ago | had an attack of diarrhoea
which became chronic | was treated by
two promInen physicians of Chicago, but
from them received no permanent benefit.
then went TO Texas where | was again
treated by leading physician with re-
suits similar TO those | had previously
experienced. In May | came to Wickliffe,
Ky, IN a very debilitated condi-
ton consequent upon this long
continued trouble. | went to a drug
store for relief. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy was rec
commended. The first dose relieved me.
aud two 25-cent bottles cured me. l con-
slider myself well today"
Mr.. Sterling Is g. years of age and a
very nice old gentleman, and reliable in
all matters. He came here in a very low
state of health, but now says he feels per-
fectly well and buoyant, and has had no
symptoms of diarrhoea for three or four
weeks. Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy is very popular here
u. w. SHIVELL, Druggist, Nickliffe. Nv.
For sale by Hettiuger Bros ana at Van
W erden's pharmacy. Us North Jain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
Sealed Bids for SupplieS.

Sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the secretary of the board IF education,
in the city building, until Thursday, Sep
TENDER ID, at 3 o'clock D. M, for furnish
ing of the following:
900 4-Inch cast scissors.
900 5-inch iron compasses.
Is lS-inch iron compasses.
200 packages Aka inch Coiored drawing
paper.
100 packages 6x6 inch colored drawing
paner.
200 sheets 6x9 inch colored drawing pa
per-
100 sheets 22x2S inch colored drawing pa
per.
(Colors to be selected when contract is
Lett.
800 1-foot metric system rulers.
500 packages 9X12 Whites practice pa
per.
$50 half cubes, 1-inch models
I50 half cylinders, | inch models.
ESQ half spheres, 1-inch models
10 classical statuary cast in plaster, as
follows:
l grape leaf scroll, relief carving, Ia
inches high.
! flower and fruit moulding, II inches
high.
hand relief, St. John, by Donatello, 2.
inches high.
] arm of youth, bent, 80 inches high.
right foot. threatened forward, IL
inches high.
mouth. inches high
! left eye, from NJ. Angeles David, "a
inches high
! ornament from frieze, Notre, in Paris,
50 inches high.
l acanthus leaf, Italian renaissance, 16
inches high.
500 sheets Watman's drawing papar, OK
g inches
barrel of CLAW
10 pounds Faber's rubber erasers.
Bids may be made on part or on the
whole
Per order committee on supplies
dol st I. j. IRWIN, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
&c. A. r. Comrades {.

Before making arrangements for the trip
to Washington you will find it TO your in
terest by calling at the Rock Island ticket
Office where the benefits aud advantages OF
he official route will be fully explained.
Pay no attention to circulars now being
circulated and signed by private individ-
uals In the interest of other lines: you will
see by the general order No. issued by
Albert Green, department commander. that
the Rock Island route is the official route
and If you want to be with the Kansas
boys make your arrangements to go with
she Kansas department Sept. Il. on the spe
cial train leaving Wichita at 9. 80 a. m. No
matter how low The rate may be it will be
as low as the lowest, via the great Rock
Island route, and accommodations sur
passed by none. Send in your names or
call at Rock Island ticket Office 100 corner
Main and Douglas and have your accom-
modatlons reserved. Correspondence So
licited and answered prom ptly.
w. III. WIsHART.
City Ticket and Pass Agt.
10 l2t Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
TANNED WITH NEW GOODS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

George c. Staley. the popular German
dialect comedian, IN his successful comedy
drama, IA Royal Pass at the Crawford
Grand Saturday evening, Sept. II, is a
welcome guest. Mr.. Staley made an ex-
tremely favorable impression when here
last. Greater attention is given to the
musical part of the program. OF the
scenic effect promised is a locomotive race,
and is quoted by our exchanges as being
the most wonderful and realistic railroad
scene ever placed upou the stage. Two
engines regularly and solidly built, carry
ing their own boilers and blowing their
own whistles with real steam. This IN
doubtedly is one of the greatest sensational
scenes Of the age, and Mr.. Staley can safe
ly say that he has capped all efforts made
in this direction. During the play Mr.
Staley will sing a number of pleasing songs
Bye Bye to Baby" and Watching the
Children Play" Manager Parker has
given Mr.. Staley frst-class support. and
altogether "A Royal Pass" may be consid-
cred one of the choicest attractions of the
season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
FRISCO LINE,
ST. Louis and san Francisco Railway.

If you are going on the excursion to
Washington. ID. {. in September do not
fail to remember the Frisco Line from
Southwestern Kansas points with its con-
nections from ST. Louis forms the most
desirable route. The lines over which the
Frisco Line will issue tickets carries the
passenger through the central portion of
the great states of Illinois. Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia aud Vir-
ginia and the conditions of such tickets
Will require no signature of purchaser and
Will permit stop over at any intermediate
point between ST. Louis and Washington.
This gives every body grand opportunity
10 visit their old homes In the east Very
low rates will be published soon. Call on
any agent Frisco Line for additional par
ticulars. w. ID. MURDOCH.
d. p. A. Wichita. Kan.
d. WIsHART, G. p. A ST. Louis, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
MARKETING POULTRY,
The Proper Way of Killing and Dressing
Fowl

Ths Proper Way of Killing and Drcssin e
Fowl
It is not difficult to Kill and scald a
fowl, but the market demands dry
picked poultry, thousands of pounds Of
scalded poultry being also sold. how
ever, but at lower prices The dry
picking gives the carcasses more at
tractive appearance otherwise there is
no advantage in the method. The skin
should not be broken, or show surface
blemishes IN any manner. All fowls
should be fat. bnt should not be fed for
thirty-six hours before killing, IN order
that the crop and inteetines may be
empty. Have slip-noose of strong
cord, suspending the bird by the legs.
with sawtfust or pail to receive the
blood. Hold the head with the left
hand, open the beak. and with sharp
knife sever the arteries and yerte brse
near the base of the brain All the
work should be done rapidly, and "a
soon as the first convulsi-e struggle is
over plnck the quill f-athers, so as 70
do SO while the body Is warm Then
carefully pick off all the small feathers,
d44O cStSStidtsy 1tAc pan 4rdhu1fS HIo"
the carcass III ice-water, and allow it 20
SO remain for twelve hours. Nothing IS
removed but the feathers
In some markets the fowls mu st ~
drawn. the entrails aud the crops being
removed latter first cutting of the
head and the skin drawn over the
neck and tied The wings should be
folded across the back. and the carcass
made to have clean appearance.
Pack In clean boxes, AID have uni
form sizes and appearance Of the car
cases, by asserting them. The best
prices are paid more for appearance
than for quality. and two or three cents
a pound On box Of fowls amounts 20
large sum- com ared with the small
extra labor required TO make the birds
reach the market IN a condition 20 sat
isfy the custo2exA-EArun aad EkxeAisA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
Kansas Statc Fair

September to l., the Santa Fe has ar
ranged for rate of one fare for the round
trip 10 Topeka and return for all parties
desiring to attend the Kansas State Fair
Tickets will be sold Sept. S to Il inclus-
i've, with return limit TO Sept. l9.
We are assured that the fair this year
will surpass any fair held in previous
years and as the display of Kansas pro-
ducts. including live stock, will be pre-
Seated, in addition TO the unusual and ex-
tensive list of horse races. we would ad-
wise every one TO attend the fair
For further particulars apply to W. y.
Murdoch, District Passenger agent. o. \.
Brown, Agent y. T. y ;. L. L. r Pass.
Station. dIOQtf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
Tourist Rates 10 Colorado and Ctah.

Tourist tickets will be on sale for Den
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad.
Salt Lake City, Ogden and other Utah
and Colorado summer resourts, from June
l until September 80, limited for return
passage to and Including October 81, 1892
Take the Missouri Pacific railway train
ca > ing here in the evening, which arrives
through the mountains in day light. This
train is equipped with elegant chair cars
of the latest design. Pullman sleeping
cars if desired. f. f. BLECKLEY, 7. Il T.
A, pa East Douglas Ave. Missouri Pa
elf railway. DIS