davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-09
Painful Preaching.

Painful Preaching.
Good old Andrew Fuller once Ell
claimed, "oh, the holiness OF their liy-
ing and the painfulness OF theif preach:
ingl" Tho want ef brains Ia = breachef
Ii i capital defect, and no amount OF
moral and spiritual excellence will make
a stupid man successful preached,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-09

All persons Knowing themselves to
be indebted to me on note or book
account are hereby requested to call
and make settlement at once with
out further notice.
Orra F.DW%RDu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-09
Just What the Farmers Need.

Eve sheep in any quantities to
suit. to SILL cheap or tac.lanse for
cattle, wheat, oats or barley. Call
at once.
l.. r. LAKiN, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-09
For Rent.
TAKE NOTICE,

A dwelling house in Warren for
rent. Apply toe. A. BRADLEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-09

Smoke "Key West beauty, the
best st. cigar in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-09

1t is the oldest and most reliable
railway in operation between the
Twin Cities est. Paul and Minneapo-
Iis) and Chicago, 1.-The CHICAGO, Mir
W%I1KEE e. ST PAIL,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
THE CaANCE OF A LIFETIME.

Experience teaches that no state or
district is SO well equipped to meet adj
verse conditions as those deriving sup
port from agriculture. 1t is common
saying that the lite of the farmer is most
independent, but it is doublv so when
other pursuits are depressed. He has
the means of support largely in his own
hands. His table is supplied from field
and garden: he is Injured to frugal habits
and knows the value of time. In times
of great scarcity he doubles his energies
and correspondngly increases his sur
plus. This surplus, being his net gain,
finds ready sale every day in the year
at some price. In this he is OF
all others most favored Manufac,
tured goods yield readily to the law of
supply and demand and may be said to
have little or no value when the demand
is fully supplied. They are more
directly affected by tariffs, freights and
competition. In periods of depression
the merchant OF tradesman can only
wait for business to come to him while
tie professions wait for better times.
These things are potent as applied to
the great Missouri valley when we con-
slider that it now produces half the SUR
plus gram, beef and pork of the entire
country. Other sections produce well
but being more densely populated and
the acreage per capita being small the
surplus is correspondingly reduced.
This being the net profit it is all impor-
tant to the farmer to select the location
which produces the best results,
Another important factor is the low
price of land. The country being but
partially developed prices have not
reached the limit paid for truck lands
further east, yet being new and fresh
will, with the same treatment, produce
better result. The general stagnation of
business and scarcity of money have
msrde opportunities in the west which
may never come again. Thousands of
acres of good land have fallen into the
hands of loan companies and eastern
who will close them out at
low rates rather than hold remote in
terests. The farmer and stock raiser
who has the sagacity to see these things
and the nerve to go in with brain, |
and money will lay the founda.
ton for an easy fortune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
THE HAZARD OF TRAVEL.

The risk involved in railroad travel
was wildly suggested by a dispatch the
other day which stated that the fireman
of the fast train on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington anG Baltimore railroad OBJ
served that the engineer did not slackeD
up in rounding curve. He clambered
up into the cab 10 see what the trouble
was and made the startling discovery
that the engineer was dead at his post.
Some years ago an express train was APP
preaching Boston at full speed when the
engineer felt himself being rapidly over
come by the heat. To make matters
worse the train was rapidly nearing the
crossing of another railroad. The faint
ing man summoned all his waning en-
ergy, managed to shut off the steam,
and dropped in5ensibie on the floor of
the cab, having stopped the train in time
to prevent its dashiDg into train on the
other road that was just crossing its
track: la referring to this latter case
contemporary remarked:
I'm the final analysis the traveller by
rail stakes his life upon the physical in
tegrity of the engineer for every moment
of his journey, and the human machine,
like every other, may go TO pieces all Of
sudden"
Still. despite this state of facts, it has
been demonstrated, time and again, that
the hazard to human life on the rail is
not as great as on the water; that is to
say the fatalities to travellers bv rail are
less in number than by steamboats, and
ships The loss of life in the recent
sea disaster was greater,
four times over, than the worst railway |
accident ever recorded. The truth is, |
from accidents: they are oc-
curing constantly and everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
KANSAS AND THE FUTURE.

Associate Justice David j. Brewer, a
Kansas man, made the principal address
on the Fourth of July at Woodstock,
Conn. He INDUCED in some strong
ideas on capital and labor combines.
The most noticeable social fact of today
is that of the combination of capital and
the organization Of labor. he premises.
If any individual prefers his independent
business, however small, and refuses to
join the combine, it proceeds to assail
that business. With its accumulation
of wealth, it can afford for awhile to so
largely undersell as to speedily destroy
It, 1t thus brushes or swallows the
individual, and he is assaulted as
though he were an outlaw. So it is
with organizations of labor; the leaders
order strike; the organization throws
down its tools and ceases to work. No
Individual member dare say: Il have a
family TO support, | prefer to work. -
but Is forced to so with the general
body. Not content with this. the or
ganlzation too often attempts by force to
keep away other laborers. Are we 60
ing TO drift along until this contest ends
in bloody struggle? Must our chill
dren pay, for securing the real liberty of
each individual, the price that the ma
ton paid score OF years ago to abolish
human slavery? us Governor Altgeld
waiting to be the Jefferson Davis of to-
morrow = he startling!y inquiries. "The
business men, he says, 'are becoming
the slaves of the combine, the laborer of
the trades union and organization. The
jugge could not forget Kansas We
quote:
History repeats itself. Kansas in
troduced the great civil war. Do | err
IN forecasting the future when | affirm
that on the plains of the same great CEN
tral state the conflict between the
domination of the organic alton and the
liberty of each individual will be pre-
cipitated: The conflict there, as in 80
TO go, is not one of greed with greed, but
OF conviction with conviction; ana be-
tween the two great parties OF that state
Will be fought the Lexington if not the
\ orktown of the struggle impending
before this country and the world-that
between the liberty of each individual
and the socialistic domination of the
mass. OF the result of that struggle |
have no doubt"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

He found his wife in tears. In an
swer to his frantic appeals she could
only bury her tear-wet face upon his
shoulder and sob unanimously. After
an hour or two. however, she became
sufficiently calm to be partially CO.
herent in her discourse. Edwin"
Her countenance was full of agony as
was the memory of horrid dream
to-day for the first time have realized
our poverty. For the first time A
shudder convulsed her fragile frame
u have felt the hand OF pcnury at my
heartstrings." He stroked her throb-
bing temples and murmured. soothing
ingly. To-day, Edwin" she walled,
there came and stood in front of
our humble home, one of those
hand organ men who play until you
give them something, and. Edwin"
She pressed her hand over her eyes
II hadn't a cent in the house" And
the loving husband vowed that she
would never again suffer want if he
had to steal for her-Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
: OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

1t is said that there will be nine new
counties and four land offices in the strip,
The bridge across the Canadian west of
FL Reno is being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion.
Commissioner Lamoreaux says he is
making preparations to have the strip
opened Sept. !.
Judge A. J. Crook of Guthrie fiatters
himself that he will be the next secretary
of the territory.
Part of the Tenth infantry, with head.
quarters at Jefferson barracks, has been
transferred to Fort Reno.
The Minstrel says that Mipco will be a
city as soon as ii can abolish the COW
range known as the Wichita reservation.
The first sample of wheat of this years
harvest on exhibition at the worlds fair
was raised in kingfsher county, and was
sent by Governor Seay,
Indian Arrow: What we need at present
is Intelligent men in otfice-men who are
not afraid to be outspoken-but men that
VIII let the people know and see the ac-
tons
The commission appointed to appraise
the lands of the intruders of the Cherokee
nation will meet next week at Fort Glib
son, which will be its headquarters during
its operation.
1t seems that the few who supposed Ed
Dunn wanted 20 be secretary OF the terri
tory were badly mistaken. The FL Reno
Eagle says Ed wants to be receiver. of the
Oklahoma City land office.
ElReno Eagle: The Third Cavalry band is
said 10 be even superior to the band of the
Fifth. II consists of eighteen pieces, han
died by fine musicians. Open air concerts
vii; be given ut the fort every Wednesday
and sunday evening at S:45 O'Clock.
The FL Reno Daily Eagle made its first
appearance Friday II is n neat, newsy
six-column folio and bears the imprint of
the master hand that has made the weekly
Eagle a success. 1t speaks well for the
enterprise OF Mr.. Owen and will be OF
great advantage 10 the city OF e Reno
FL Reno Eagle: \ we'll posted gentle
man who returned Wednesday from an
extended tour through the new part OF
Canadian county aud on into the other
new counties of Oklahoma. states that
crop prospects out west are grand. aud
that the acreage in cultivation is amAz-
ing. According 10 his report that region
Is FAR ahead, in the Way OF improvements.
ofsOklshoma proper at the close OF the
first year.
Tbs director OF the experiment station
woGld cali the attention of the Okiahoms
farmers TO a plant that already slows a
dangerous tendency 70 spread aud become
a pest. This is the horse ueftle bull net
tie or prickiy potato lS0lAnum rostrAtumt
This vicious plant has leaves strongly like
the citron melon, yellow flower, aad
stem tbiekly set with sharp. singing
spiaes Il should not 0e allowed 70 na4e
seed. but should lie cut OF aud = pipcn Of
sal applied 10 the part remaining IL tie
ground
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
CANNOT SUSPEND SENTENCE.

From the Topeka Journal.
The supreme court, Saturday, decided
that judge cannot pass sentence on a
prisoner and then suspend the operation
of the sentence until some future time.
This case is of special interest because of
Its connection with trials for drunken
ness in police and local courts. w. H.
Stricken, of Ford county, petitioned the
supreme court for release from Jail on
writ of habeas corpus, on the grounds
that his imprisonment was illegal.
Stricken had been convicted and fined
for drunkenness, but the Judge sus-
pended the operation of his sentence
pending good behavior.
He afterwards was arrested and lodged
in jail, but not until after the time of the
expiration of his jail sentence, counting
from the date of the sentence being pro-
nounced.
Justice Allen in deciding the case says:
I'm passing sentence Gu Il person con-
victed Of an oHeEse the court has no
power to provide that the imprisonment
of the defendant shall begin at some fu-
ture indefinite time depending on the
happening of contingency, and an az
rest under such convection made after
the expiration of the time of imprison-
ment named in the sentence is illegal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

The Topeka Capital says that if the
ports of the stock yards in Kansas City,
Kansas, it will see that their business
has been enormously gaining on Chr
cago, making Kansas City, Kansas, the
second packing centre on the globe, and
it will learn that more than so per cent.
OF the cattle and hogs received at Kan
sas City come direct from Kansas. The
only point of interest to Kansas in the
showing is the position it gives the
state as hog producer. This is a valua-
bic point in connection with the states
agricultural status.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

During the fishing season Of 1892 the
United States fish commission, which
busies itself solely with the propsga-
ton Of edible fish IN the waters all
over the country. stocking rivers with
species new 20 the region. distribut-
ing eggs and young fsh 20 the lakes
and seacoasts, and working n vast
number OF wzvs 20 the bne end, dis
tribUted & total 81 505. sd, 49, eggs,
Try and yearlinys Of al kinds Of fish
The largest operations were n sha6.
ofthls fish g, 900 coo fry, !. go. $50 year
lings and 3.ols9,oo0 eggs we're distrib-
uted- Cod IS the fish most distributed
next 70 shzd- AID OF svhitefsh, lake
trout, pike, perch. salmon. astash and
lobster 1i1e distribution OF eggs. sry
and yearliags was away up IA the
millions q each. every siase ard terri
tory getting share. s.e work Of the
commission. wh.sa Is a p great i'm
po-tance and ssbs.a-tzzs -E1se - TIE
whole p-eople- IS aIoIa q .siiy. II thor
ough business way. without parade Of
am kind. ara the commission i by 10
means widely kaows separt.aea. 0:
.S4- sss.zAxzsrs.--x.I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
The hobgoblins Will catch you
If you don't watch out.

There seems to be quite difference of
opinion among Kansans who have visi-
ted the worlds fair as TO the actual
status and relative value of the Kansas
building and exhibits. One says it is a
failure and a disgrace to the state, while
another views it from the other extreme.
Here is what Mr. F. Wellhouse. the
great apple man of Leavenworth
county, says: ''kansas is one of the
best represented states at the White
City. Her grain exhibit is the finest of
ali with the possible exception of the
state of Washington. Our state is get
ting any amount of advertising at the
fair, and tie Kansas building is one of
the most popular resorts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

The lights Of Kansas City, Kan, are
to be turned off for a period of six
months. This is ridiculous plight for
city of 10000 people. The Gazette
says: ''There has been an unnecessary
fuss about the condition of the city, it
beng no worse than that of every cor
poraticn or individual doing business III
the past five years. Tie proposition to
reduce our fire department las already
been commented on by fire and insurance
in New York. Now we are
to go into total eclipse for an indegnite
period. F" Stop consorting with the
wicked Pukes, George: follow the ex-
ample of Lot, only don't permit any of
the family to look back in the flight.
And don't be too long about it, either,
for
The hobgoblins Will catch you
If You don't watch out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

Kansas City Gazette: THE depart
ment OF Armour's packing house at
Kansas City, Kan, devoted 10 the pro-
ducthon OF lard occupies three floors of
of an immense building and has capac
ltv Of 400,000 barrels dav. When We
imagine capacity of 100, 600, 900 pounds
year following 300 working DAYS TO
the year, we get faint idea OF its mag
nitude. The company not only sells its
lard product in every portion of the
United States, but exports large quaint
ties TO Europe, Mexico and South
America. That is an immense volume
of business, TO be sure; but what does it
profit the Kansas portion of the CITY or
the state: Neither gets cent of profit
nor credit therefrom, the whole going
10 swell the commercial and financial
showing of the Missouri town and to the
support of the government on that side
OF the line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

If, as the Salt Lake Mining Journal
says, the present is the most suspicious
time for the far-seeing investor to pur-
chase mining stocks and silver proper
ties; that the future is full of promise;
that the present condition of affairs can
not last long, and the slump in the
metal market will hasten the readiust-
ment of financial affairs and the re-
monetization of silver, it is likewise and
equally true of farm products and farm
ing lands. There is surer and bigger
margin of profit in these at present
values than III any other form of invest
ment. IN the writer's Judgment. Es-
pecially is ii true as to this state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

Secretary Morton is thinking of abolish
ing the seed distribution feature of the
agricultural department. That Will de-
prive many congressman of his main
dependence for election. In the later
day degeneracy of the system from the
praiseworthy purpose for which 1t was
instituted, i. e. the distribution of new
and choice varieties of seeds, to a
den'agogical elec.ioneering agency at the
public expense, is found sufficient iusti-
fication for its discontinuance, if the
degeneracy cannot be cured, though this
could be done with ease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
QUIET WAYS ARE BEST.
What's the use OF worrying.
or hurrying
And scurrying,

"
or hurrying
And scurrying,
Everybody hurrying,
And breaking up their restl
When everyone IS teaching Us,
Preaching and beseechiIg Us,
To settle down and end the fuss
For quiet ways are best
The rain that trickles down in showers
A blessing brings to thirsty flowers:
Sweet fragrance from each trimming cup
The gentle zephyrs gather up.
There's ruin in the tempest's path:
There's ruin in the voice OF wrath;
And they alone are olest
Who early learn 20 dominate
Themselves, their violence abate,
And prove by their serene estate
That quiet ways are best
Nothing gained by worrying
By hurrying
And scurrying.
With fretting and with fUrrying
The temper's often lost;
And in pursuit of some small prize
We rush ahead and are not wise,
And find tho unwonted exercise
fearful price has cost
tbs better far 20 join the throng
That do their duty right along.
Reluctant they 70 raise fuss
Or make themselves ridiculous.
Calm and serene in heart and nerve,
Their strength is always in reserve,
And ncbly stands each test!
And every day and all about,
By scenes within and scenes without,
We can discern with ne'er doubt
That quiet ways are best
pittsburgh Commercial Gazette,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

The ticket nominated by the Demo-
cratic county convention Saturday is
composed of good and capable men and
worthy citizens. Personally the EAGLE
has not word to say against them, and
is frank 10 say that if tie fates
should decree that the control of county
affairs must pass into other than Repub-
Steam hands it believes the countp's in
ierests would be well guarded. But this
admission does not warrant the con-
cluslon that 1t would be wise to make
such change at this time, The
36irmlSh tins year is preliminary 10 tie
great battle TO be fought next. and Re-
pubhcans cannot afford to hazard the
party's success by giving the enemy the
advantage of even temporary success on
any part of the line. The party expects
every man to do his duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

Hon. Samuel Thanhauser. receiver of
the Garden City land Office under Mr.
Cleveland's former administration, but
now located in Atlanta. Ga, has been
appointed consul to Matamoras, Mexico.
The Georgians will disclaim the appoint
ment as chargeable to that states quota
of patronage and charge it. up to Kansas.
And the Kansas apologists for the reign
ing regime will boast of it as a recogni-
ton of the Kansas Democracy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

The Cleveland Plaindealer says that
"what Kansas needs is a new Lease of
political life" The PlaindeaIer no
doubt means well, but it is wrong
away off. Its suggestion is one of the
very things Kansas don't want: we have
had too much of that already, If Kan
sas could terminate the Lease now OF,
and all it implies and involves, she
a hundred per cent forthwith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

straight cut the principles which all pa
The Republicans who went out into the
open and made the fight last year are
not going to desert or sulk or hushwhack
next year. They will be all together,
and they will be in the middle of the
road" With such leaders and such
reorganization and such inspiration as
will prompt Republicans to action, can
any one doubt tor moment what the
result will be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
Clearly Her Right.

''You have triiled with ne, Miss Grip
ley" said Young Leezer. You have
been warm and cold by turns You
have led me on by your coquettish arts
TO make fool and laughing-stoclz of
myself for gods and men. / viii stand
1t no longer. Miss Gripley, permit me
20 recall the offer / made to va six
weeks ago. ! have come" he wei lon,
with increasing bitterness, ito with
draw from the utterly unreliable saw
iEys bank Of your destinations one
heart placed there on deposit April %,
1888.
Hiram, " softly replied the young girl,
with look that brought the wretched
young man TO his knees, Il shall
take advantage Of the time limit You
will have to let il remain on dcpofit.
dear, sixty days longer. Chicago Tri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

The Kansas City Gazette concludes
that an elocutionary reputation don't
seem TO amount TO anything, because
the Chicago Herald says j. r. Burton
has voice that no one would care to
hear in the woods. The trouble is with
Chicago, and not with Burton's voice.
Still, and nevertheless, the criticism of
the Herald is kind O odd, seeing that it
speaks in prairie country itself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

One reason why silver should be de-
based, in the estimation of gold bugs is
because it was the medium employed by
the arch traitor of the human family,
Iscariot, in comprising the death of the
Savior Of the world. And there is Just
about as much argument in it as there is
in the bulk of the pleas set up in that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

IF Farmer Morton continues his re-
form idoms it will not be long until con-
gress will find it expedient to apply his
methods to that department and wipe 1T
out. He has already suspended several
of its most important and valuable pre-
rOoaiiYeS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

Nice-President Stevenson and party of
friends who have been taking in the
worlds fair, are expected to pass
through Kansas tuesday or Wednesday
on their way west over the Santa Fe.
They will 90 through to the Pacific
coast. The added weight is not expect
ed TO send the staunch craft kansan to
tho botfoun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

Mohler says Kansas wheat crop for
1898 will not so beyond $4,000. 900
bushels. For state that usually pro-
duces 10000, 600 to 100000 bushels
this may be regarded as something OF
failure, and yet it is more than half of
the states ever produce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

A good many people have notion
that if the purchase of men could be
stopped, and a number of deals that
have been consummate9 undone, it
wouldn't matter much whether the pur-
chase of silver is stopped or not.