davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
MlllllsEEagIr
THE COW FOR ALL.
" mat the Dai-yman Wants and What the
Beef Farmer Needs.

what the Dai-yman Wants and What the
Beef Farmer Needs.
There used to be class OF farmers
many more of them than at present
who wanted a general purpose COW.
That is, they wanted frst-class beef
bullock, and if it was heifer it would
make hrst-class dairy cow. These
farmers held sway over the cattle no.
lions of American farmers for great
many years, with the result that not
one cow in ten raised among farmers
would pay penny above the cost of
her keep. Another class arose and
began to preach a different doctrine.
They said such an idea IS preposterous.
How can a COW breed one way
toward beef-for her male calves, and
the other way-toward nilk-for her
heifer calves? The law of heredity
operates exactly alike in general ten
denotes on both sexes. If we breed for
blocky, hesyy-loined steers we viii get
that kind of heifers, and experience
shows that they are not profitable as a
rule for dairy animals. But so firmly
has this unreasonable notion taken hold
reputable agricultural teachers recon-
mending for dairy use breeds of cattle
with large admixture of beef breed
ing in them. The veteran dairyman,
John Gould. Of Ohio, put the matter in
the following light:
The real question is. can the man
with dairy, and that his especial eff
fort, afford to combine the milk and
beef qualities of his cows and sell
cheap beef with the dearer butter fats?
The COW of any breed the moment she
steps out of the dairy is cow beef and
goes in the cheap beef class. The dairy
cow transforms at least one-half she
eats into finished product for the mar
ket, and II sells every day IN the year,
while the beef man may be obliged TO
hold beef for weeks before a market
offers As it is, the dairy and the beef
Interests are getting wider and wider
apart and each occupying its special
Held, and with, we think, manifest
benefit to all The dairyman does not
want the cow that is large, or with
pronounced beefy points. True, the
calves are of little account beyond the
number required to keep the dairy
good, and a well selected bull-calf or
two, and the farmer puts the feed that |
must go with a com bined animal into |
securing greater flow of milk from /
the herd This is the best for the /
special dairyman. The man who does |
not know whether he is a grain, beef, I
or dairy farmer, and who does not try f.
TO find out, VIII not for long time /
care for any advice.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
RAPID TRANSIT.

This mornin', wordn' along the edge
O. the river read, trimmin' hedge,
I see Teller ridtn' IN sight
Straddle o. sonethtn, strange an bright;
With his feet workin' up an down
An the wheels spinnIn' roun' and roun',
TIL the spokes jest flashed Eks icicies-
Twas one o. them there bicycles.
Wonder how critter feels
Strsdole pair o. buggy wheels,
Trsvelin' like the deuce, you know,
Anywhere be wants to goi
Now days, I keeps mortal uovin'
Wetchin' how the worlds improvin'
Keeps EN- kind O. plagued an vexed,
Ponderia' whstu men 90 next
remen Der a few years past
Thought Is trsvehn' purity fast
On the railroad; mercy sakes,
'Lectric cars amt 10 great shakesf
'Twon't be mere'n year an half
TIL folks Il go by telegraph
Bumpin' over the mountain peaks
An keepin' up with the lightnin' streaks.
Some day some blame silly cuss
Il git the world in the derndest muss,
By maxim tsrual fool machine
To serve as q sort o. go-between
From this ere globe TO the stars r moon;
r else he II rig out big balloon
With revolving psddes-sn' travel plumb
From Halifax 70 the Kingdom Conei
Oh, people are gettiu' toe pesky smart
An ole day they'll Jest take start
An harness the earth to q passin' breeze
An hatchery travel where they please;
They u get 70 soarin' higher an higher,
TIL they Strike the srn' an kesch afre-
r they II slip 6 cog an jump the rail
By trippin' up on a comets tarl
s. @ Lapius, IN Ohio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

/ end wolves than any other man in
Pennsylvania, thought he'd give the
game rest for day and go chestnut
ting over on the head of Cards brook.
/ knew something of the lay of the
country around there, and / concluded
to go chestnutting with Laroy, and
rugged upfor the nutting BY picking out
ope of his guns and turning one of his
best dogs loose. When l Joined the
old hunter with his gun over my Shout
der. he wanted to know of me:
What are you going to do with that
gum
Il told him thought might maybe
see chestnut that nothing but rife
could reach. Just then his dog came
trotting up.
"Who united that dog?' he asked.
81 did said l.
"'Well, said Laroy, you'll get him
all full of hedgehog quilts and spoil
him. You'll have to pay for him; that's
all"
Il didn't say anything, and we went
On toward the place where we were to
do our nutting. Jonathan Card and
somebody else were along. We got up
on the hill, near the head OF the creek,
had cut down chestnut tree and had
only just nicely begun to pick the
burrs off, when suddenly Laroy Lyman
jumped up, turned round like a flash,
grabbed the gun that had set against
a tree near by, aimed toward a clump
of high bushes, and blazed away. l
hadn't heard anything, and didn't see
anything but bushes where Laroy shot;
but when the gun cracked out jumped
big buck, and went off down the hill
De was hit, of course, and Laroy said
to me:
go for him! He's our meat
Now, in those days l thought it
wasn't much of trick for me 10 do to
outrun the dogs when ! took after a
deer, and l started for this one. l soon
passed the dog, and chased the deer TO
the bank of the creek. The dog had
gone up over point of the hill l dis
covered the buck in the creek lying in
q deep hole. There was a pile of drift
lumber in the creek below him and the
bank was quite high. ! started toward
the deer and he rose to his knees. I
knew something had TO be done right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
i. y. M4RTTS.
A Cur. for Plant Pol.oaise.

Some careful experiments have been
made By eminent pathologists on poison
by the sunac, the result indicating an
almost perfect identity in the result
with the disease known as erysipelas,
and IL is suggested, therefore, that the
same remedy may be used for Rhus poi
son ss for the trouble IN erysipelas- A
Iather Of common potash soap, made
strong, and spilled with . shaving
brush on the affected parts, Is . well
known and e5ectual remedy. Those
liable 70 be poisoned By this plant viii
90 well to remember thiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Che aaaitha Daily gzee Sunday ornng august g. 1892.

gan on the hide and flesh. / didn't
know that dared let go Of the buck,
for his dander was mp SO far that he
would have come at me with both
hoofs and his horns as well, was well
aware, and l was well enough ac-
quainted with deer to feel that he
would probably have me down and
spiked and punched full of holes be-
fore l could get up the bank. The
reason l didn't know that I dared let
go OF the buck was that didn't know
that Laroy Lyman had arrived on the
scene and was peeking out from be-
hind a big tree, enjoying himself
enough to burst At the way I was
whipping the deer. OF course, If had
jumped away from the deer and the
deer had jumped after me, Laroy
would have put a ball through him so
quick that he would never have known
what hit him. But / didn't know Laroy
was taking Buck and me in from be-
hind the tree, and, consequently, held
on for dear life and felt around in my
pocket with one hand to find my knife,
for II that fight was to be ended in my
favor it had to be done before the day.
light was churned out Of me.
Il found my knife, opened it with my
teeth, and with all the deliberate cal.
culatio1 / could command under the
circumstances, being up in the air one
second and under the water the next,
I felt for the bucks jugular. When
thought I had the keen blade just right,
plunged it into the deer's neck. But
my calculation was trife off. thrust
In the knife clear TO the hilt It struck
against bone, and the blade snapped
off close to the handle and stayed in
the wound But the sousing and toss
ing and raking with the bucks sharp
hoof kept right on with steadiness
and regularity that would have made
the walking-beam of a steamboat
ashamed of itself My shoulder and
arm were tolerably well gouged and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

"Shykes, how did you ever happen n
marry widow q dozen yeara older
than yourself2'
- ~ dear fellow, I did my eourting-
heigh-ho'-as / do everything else
along the line q The least rcs.staace. -
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

GUSPowDER was known TO the Chi
nese 5000 &. c., 10 the Hindoos ss5 B. C.
Its European invention is credited to
Roger Bacon about 1881.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

She-I was calling on MIS- Dingie ne
other night, and she said she thought
you were an awfully pretty girl.
She-That's strange. Mr. waybark
told me she sad was positively plain.
she-She evidently didn't know that
you knew hin-Judge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Esygsd L.

'Do you mean % sag. Mr.. Drybird TIA,
you don't carry q latch ksy7 should
think. % al men IL TIE world. ron
would need one"
It's no use % nc couldn't a-s oas
II bad it~-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

mentation. may be supplied with wa
ter-colors, but only transparent colors
should be used, such as siennas, lakes
and the madders. AS the gelatine is
soluble IL water, a water-color must be
applied only once, and very lightly at
that
One way to obtain depth of tone and
color is TO have two and even three
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Dave Calkins Found One Deer He
Couldn't Whip.

E ever a man got
a rafting mp by
q deer that man
was me, :" said
Dave Calkins,
o f Els b / n q
Creek, who has
had a good deal
TO do with deer
and bears in his
time. 1T was
when deer were
II u N e r o q 5
around on these
hills. One day
in the fall La
roy Lyman. who
had killed more
deer and bear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS.
Bright Children Can Make Thorn with
Cardboard and GeIatine.

It is not generally known that
stained glass windows, lamp screens
and window transparencies may De
made with cardboard and gelatine.
The work is not at all difficult. Any
one with some knowledge of drawing
and little patience can produce most
beautiful results. One needs a few
sheets OF gelatine, such as the confec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Rather ozlet

81 asked Mr. Rathbone what he was
doing and he simply said il was ve-T
quiet WORK Do vou know what Il is?-
Why. res He's keeping books for
the cemetery company. - udge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

81 remember that once walked
twenty miles 20 whip fellow
Jerusalem. AID walked b&cx. too,
szsPpose7'
No. they carried uso.7-Caiezzo
Ep-sz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
The wzy of the Tran.rressor.

Jepson had married his wife for no
other reason in the world except that
she had money, though he lied to her like
q pirate, and she thought it was a love
match Naturally welded life was not
sweet, and Jepson was getting the bit
terest end of it One day he met a
friend.
by Geo-ser' he exclaimed. 'that
wife of mine will drive me crazy"
Whats the matter now?' inquired
the friend. consolingly.
You know my wife has $50, 900, and
you know / married her for it and got
it There is no use of lying about that
any further"
The friend bowed in acquiescence,
We'll, do you know that she has d.
vided the whole thing up into sums OF
500 each, and proposes to have me ar
rested 1900 times for obtaining money
under false pretenses? Think of that
will you? Did you ever hear Of such a
woman" And Jepson went into q
spasn.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

Lizzie Gj-l-How old are Tou7
Miss Antioze-I-er-how old Go I
locke
Little Girl after reflection -'Boz:
q numbered Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Ouite = Difference.

Y-Going 20 take vacation at some
fashionable resort this year?
NO, indeed I need rest.-Texas
SiftipFS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

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4 > r-~zaTr e ~ = wa Frary p $3.50 EsEF
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mons. Esss ~ Uzass - 49, H9Grs1s- - -
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Et-Zs cslE-N . Er.neA o1ss - G = 4
"a Dss-asrs susz1. czsICAfs0 IL
FOE SALE - WICHITA. EAss b
astz4zxsz EFD<-, DTsxEJzss Ezs E2zt DszEzzs "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
MANHOOD RESTORED.

- SGAaTfEO. ssss
Wcn eeffsst zs -
49, 40 =
sfffsssn Caassnf@s
r. - a Faf fss
&C., csS a. s. SO
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Fsusr ffe@H asEs
fE1Esfs -. f= s. 80
E.sss Esft ,szsas -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

The beauty Of the new electric
dance is that there is 10 danger CT any
one but the dancer being shocked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
cs11asrSsl tizrr so starving - nsa
4 S-A ~ ----.----E g. q asasss - & : STAMPS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Weight Weight -.
Refuf-, AT-e- A-oSc

The following persons have taken treatment OF
lr SNYDER with the los OF weight given below.
They III cheerfully answer al Inquiries II stamps
49, used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
The friend bowed Ia acouiescence.

TIT fFO11F
spasu.-Det7oit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
WHAT WE ARE COMING TO.

SiftipgS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

he exclaimed. chat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
VOTERS ASKED TO REPORT.

A Congressional Com m ittes on Hand to
Look Into Force Bill Methods.
New YoRK, Nov. 6.-The following notice
to registered voters has been sent out: "The
special committee of the house OF represen-
tatives Of the United States, appointed to
inquire into the supervision and admins
tration Of the election laws by officers of
the United States within the city, county
and state of New York, hereby request any
registered voters. who may have received
threatening letters purporting to be sent by
the chief suuervisor of elections in tina
southern district OF New York. or who may
be arrested on election day charged with
isnot subsequently indicted or tried for
such otfenBes; anu any registered voters
who may be interfered with at the polls in
the exercise of any Of their legal rights by
persons claiming to act as United states
marshals or under authority of the chief
supervisor of elections to send as speedily
as possible their names and addresses.
with statement OF the facts
in each case. to the chairman
York. In cases Of arrest on election day.
followed by the discharge of the person
arrested, it ia particularly desired that the
name of the deputy making the arrest be
demanded, and il the name is refused. that
q statement OF the menace and a descrip-
tion of the person acting or claiming to act
as such deputy marshal be flu nisbed to the
committee of the house. The sub-com nit
tee of the committee of the house will be In
session on election day in the ! ostoffice
building to receive any evidence which may
be ffered.
BY order of the committee.
AsHBEL p. FlTcH, Chairman"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
KNOCKED OUT BY MRS. SWIPEs.

Two Women Pueilists Fight tn - Finish
In West Orange. N. Y.
New York, Nov. 6.-Two women pugilists
fought a fve-round battle according to
ring rules in resort in West Orange on
Saturday night One WAS the wife of
swipes the Newsboy, of New York, the
other was young brunette, who was an
nounced as philadelphia Maggie" The
women appea ed in shot skirts, with arm
less, tiRht-fitting Jerseys. and wore four
ounce gloves. The Philadelphia woman
showed up to best advantage in she first
three rounds. She appeared to have q
longer reach and more power in her blows
than Mrs. Swipes. but the latter had more
science and she brought it to bear with
great effect in the fourth round, when she
woman's corsage. The latter retaliated
with stinging blow on where Mrs. Swipes'
diamond eardrops would have been had
she been wenrinR her society toilet. Mrs.
Swipes followed up her advantage by
punching MaRgie's ruby lips, and had alto
gether the best of the round.
In the fifth round Philadelphia Maggie
was shocked by rude blow in the place
where she wears her necklace. This was
followed up by another on her pretty Gre
clan nose and ono more on her corsage
which knocked her out. When she revived
she insisted that the fight was not flashed
and refused TO believe the referee. declaring
that she had fallen in faint. When she
learned that she could not have smother
"Qo' at Mrs. SwIpes she became exceed
ingly indignant and called the referee hard
names. Then she turned her attention to
Mrs. Swipes and declared that she was no
lady.
About one hundred well-known Newark
and Orange sports witnessed the sorimmage
and declared that they got the full value tor
their money. s=-...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
ODDS FAVOR CLEVELAND.
New York Republicans Somewhat Sic
about Eettinr on Harrison

New York Republicans Somewhat slow
About Betting on Harrison.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-[Special. The re-
publicans were talking great deal this
morning about their intention to break
down she odds in favor of Cleveland. and
end the campaign with a Harrison hurrah
by the use of "The big DOODLE" But. as all
through the week, their bluff failed to ma
terulize. James Mahoney was still unable
to find a taker for his $50 900 wager on
Cleveland's election, until the republicans
managed to make a pool of $4,000 TO
cover it. Edward Ksarney has SEC. 900 more
to place the same way. An offer by John
Kelly to bet $1,000 against $4,000 that
Cleveland would have 65.000 plurality in
this state met with no response. There
were dozen bets at $1,000 to $500 that
Cleveland would be elected, and 81, 900 to
$4O0 and to $500 that the democrats would
carry Now York. There were also num-
ber of wagers of $1,000 to $3.50 on demo
cratic suooess in the states of Indiana and
New Jersey. George Wheelock, of So.
Louis, the leading republican bookmaker.
declined TO make any more bets on the
state OF New York, saying that he was
satisfied tho democrats would ourry ID. Re
publican money grew scarce as the evening
the week with a practical refusal of tho
republicans to continue backing their can
didRtes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
NO DOUBT OF DELAWARE.
An Attempt to Bride Election Officers III as
SoIidited Democracy.

An Attempt to Bride Election Officers ii as
SoIidined Democracy.
LAUREL, Del. Nov. 6.--Never in the his
tory of this community have the people
been worked up to such intense excitement
ss now. United States Senator Anthony
Higgins became so bold in his determina-
tion to carry this stats that he attempted,
through his lieutenant, Postmaster Smith,
to bribe Major Isaac John Wootten, demo-
cratic registrar for this precinct. The SEN
ator came here, and it is alleged, personally
promised Wootten that if he would help
them he would do anything Smith said, and
that he was sure President Harrison would
give Wootten good office for helping them.
Wootten went to Wilmington and con-
suited party leaders, when it WAS resolved
to put it in the papers, which Was done and
this is the cause of the excited condition.
There have been grave doubts on the part
Of the state democracy about the result of
the election in this state. The republicans
have an enormous corruption fund. These
fears have all disappeared, and now. while
the democrats are in state of erfect con-
fidence, the republicans are correspond
ingly depressed. Since the enactment of
the new ballot law it is difficult for the re-
publicans to buy the votes direct so they
went higher and attempted TO brbe cleo
tion officers to deceive iliterate voters. In
this they have most ignominiously failed.
and the discoveries of the past few days
have so solidified the democratic factions
that il is utterly impossible to defeat them.
Thus the last vestipe of hope of entering
into the strongholds of democi acy through
the diamond state has been lost to the re-
publicans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
YAQUI INDIANS AROUSED.
They Arc Preparing for War til
Mexican Government.

They Arc Preparing for War the
Mexican Government
CHIHUAHUA, Nov. 6.-Ths state and gem
eral governments are much alarmed over
the Indian troubles in the western part OF
the state. In the Sierra Madre mountains
the Yaqui Indians are greatly aroused by
the Wholesale massacre of the Tomachie
Indians by government troops. Peace.
able Yaquis are leaving their farmf
with their wives and children
and gathering at an appointed rem
devious, where they have discovered an
other patron saint in the person of a beauti
ful Mexican gil named Aucta Rico. Sam
Ancta urges the Indian worshiners to make
war on the Mexicans and reclaim the ricl
lands taken in the Yaqui River valley. Tn,
Indians and several hundred ignorant
Mexicans are now preparing to begin de-
predations and a war of determination. Ar
outbreak il expected soon as winter seti
in, and She government is making sctiv.
preparations to quell disturbances.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
A DUELLIST'S REVENGE.
HIS Treatment of His Adversary Who
Doubted His Courage.

His Treatment of His Adversary Who
Doubted His Courage.
most vindictive duel was fought during
French Guards. This gentleman WAS boast
ing of never having been obliged to fight a
duel. Another officer ex pressed his surprise
with some indirect illusions to the coloners
lack of courage. observing:
'How do you avoid fighting when in
sulted?"
The colonel answered that he had never
given odense. and no one had ever pre-
| sumed to insult him. Moreover, that on
such an occasion he would consider the
character OF the person who had presumed d
| TO insult him ere he demanded satisfaction.
| Upon this statement his interlocutor, i'll the
most insolept manner, struck him in the
| face with his glove, saving; perhaps,
| sir, you will not consider this su insult?'
The colonel calmly put OH his hat and
| walked out of tho room. The followin 4
| morning he sent u challenge to his aggres-
| sor. When they came to the ground the
colonel wore patch of court plaster of the
| size OF crown piece on the cheek which
| had received the blow. At the very first
| lunge he wounded his antagonist in the
sword arm, when, taking of the plaster he
cut OFF an edge of IL with pair of scissors.
and, replacing IL on his face, took leave of
| his adversary. very politely requesting he
| would do him tho honor of letting him
| know when he recovered from his wound.
| So soon as heard he was able TO hold n
| sword the colonel called him out again and
wounded him a second time, cutting oil
another portion of the patch. in like man
ner he called him out, fought and wounded
| hlm until the plaster was reduced to the
size of u three-psnny bit, when the colonel
| Yet once more challenged him and ran him
| through the body. Then, calmly contem-
plating the corpse with an evil smile, he
observed: Il now take off my plaster. "
Yankee Blade.
|