davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-09
WHY DO YOU SUFFER WITH YOUR
EYESf

II your vision is defective cali on DR..
Charles Lincoln Smith All the scientific
knowledge, care and skill attained by If
teen years practical experience. accuracy,
precision and e1actness, (norhing is trust
ed to chance
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-09
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.

Top hogs s7.35.
The market was light and sales slow all
around.
Coed butcher Cattle are in demand and
Will bring good prices
Joe Scott OF Peek had IL nixad load.
:. Lunsway Sc Soa Of Lincolnv:ll.
bought load Of good cows and shipped
them 10 their ranch.
4 lot OF stock hogs that have been zc-
cumulatsaS az the yards for several days
were clos-d ou. yesterday
George Friend OF Cicero bad n 1 car Of
hogs.
L. L Lane CT Gresnsbarg sold two GAYS
of cattle
Alex Knot of Belle PIaine sold car of
hogs
D.weese s Henry CT M&ydsld bad car
Of hos
Pat Quigiey OF Harper brouEI; in car
q 5ogs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-09


Our rates OF Advertising shall be rs lew as those OF
say other paper Of equal sA!us as an advertising
medium.
All transien. advsrtasenents must b paid for In
adyance-
The YrorHe.crs reserve the right to reiect and
diScootiEuc any Advertisements contracted Tor
ether BY themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postofhce at Wichita &c second
class matter and entered sos Transmission through
the mails srcl.
Eastern once at Room =. Tribune 8ailciae New
York City and 5e The Rookery, Chicago. where
Nil contracts for fcreisn Advertising viii 10 mGda-
and where dies Of the paper can b seen 5. T.
Beckwith. Agent.
Readers Of the EAGLE when In New York City
OF Chicago coz ses copies of the paper az the oEcs
u our agent at the address given above
All notices fer entertainments Of q y kind In
which an acmittance fee Is required viii be charged
.: the rate OF i've cents peg line uayi and must
be classified and viii rot be run pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has tAs largest csculsaon Of any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas caiies combined. reaching 30
towns on the day Of publication 81 Kansas Indian
territory. Panhandle Of Texas a1d eastern Colorado
The columns VI the EAGLE hsvs been tested and
proved 10 Be the best advertising medium IN the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the tar
rttory above named day OF publ cation. As
advertising medium Il is une xcelled.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-09

Mss Lucy Ford gave iuysBIis party
laSE lIgaE that was vel attsH44ed sud a
eonpiet= success TIE liItle tnlEs ea1oyed
themselves As Only cAlsdren caa ca surs
oecss.oaA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-09

Doa't fail to register beloEs March q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-09

family the assurance o. our sincere
sympsthy.
Resolved Tia. these solutions ne
placed on cur school records; that copies
be furnished for publication 70 the prrss
81 this ciiy aud Ihs Ohio sts'e JouTps {,
and that a cc.2y be sent 20 tie l&mlly O..
tie deceased
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Teachers and Others interested IN Ecucation
ray Tribute to the Late Dr.. Stevenson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
Startling Facts.

The simple fact that our annual wheat
crop-the richest on the globe-exceeding
100000, 900 bushels, and that the inten-
tional maladministration of our national
finances pilaged the farmers annually Of
so cents per bushel-a yearly loss of $780,
100000 will strike all observers aghast with
the immensely of the terpitude Even THE
infinite pillage is scarcely 1.-THE of Cts pro-
digious magnitude. So much for the patrI.
otism and political wisdom of the present
era. These classes plunge our agrcullurists
into general embarrassment and misery. To
some it is loss of their whole income. To
all it is a painful restitution.
If half the income of the political Office
holders who are the authors and perpetra-
tors of this wickedness and waste. was at
stake and free silver coinage alone would
reinstate them, it would be re.established
instantly. Future students Of political his
tory who are happily strangers to these
startling political crimes, will find them so
difficult of belief as to coincide with Sir
Walter Raleigh that all history must be
lie.-HAMLET, in National Vuu,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
strengthening the Aristocracy

Recently the sristocratic class and
their newspapers have grown very
earnest in discussing the annexation
Of Canada. The United States has
no special interest in extending its
laws and protection over the artic
waste of Canada, and assuming her
debts. Commercial interest is all the
interest this country has in Canada,
and every advantage derived from
this source could be obtained by
treaty. IF Canada was annexed
there would be free trade between
this country and the northern prov.
inces This we can have at any time
But the considerations put forward
and appearing on the surface for
annexation are not the motives
which are moving the parties who
are now most earnest for annex.
alton. There is large aristocratic
element in Canada which constitutes
the wealthy and governing class
The Canadian railroads are heavily
subsidized, and the valuable fran,
chises of the country are all in the
hands of this moneyed, privileged
class as they are in this country.
This class and their interests in
Canada joined to the same GLASS in
this country with six or eight States
furnishing members to the Senate of
the New England order of statesmen,
would be welcome accession to the
gold Bank of England party, which
begins to feel the necessity of
strengthening their position against
the growing agricultural and mining
Influences of the West and South,
WHICH are expanding and becoming
aggressive in theif demands for even.
handed justice in the government.
This is the underlying motive which
is squirting our democratic, corpora
ton class TO seriously discuss the
annexation of Canada. If the money
oligarchy of England can feel sure of
consolidating their power in this
country they will quickly lend their
best efforts to consummate the an.
nexation of Canada. It would re-
lieve the government of Great Britain
from the expense and annoyance of
taking care Of her North American
colonies, while her trRe railing power,
the Jew money power of England,
would continue to draw their tribute
from America, from the frozen
regions to the tropics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
Hawaii.

Last Saturday there arrived at
San Francisco steamer from the
Sandwich Islands bringing commits
sioners from. the Hawaiian country
with the intelligence that the native
Queen with the uppronouncable
name had been deposed and pro-
visional government established on
the Islands. The commissioners
bore proposals from the new govern
mept of Hawaii, of annexation to the
United States. The Americans on
the Islands have invested thirty or
forty millions, chiefly in the sugar
industry, and are the predominating
influence in that country. The
Queen wasn't more than figure head
and like all other queens took it into
her head that she ought to be more
of sovereign, and proclaimed the
"6ivine right" and the disfranchise-
ment of all foreigners, Then the
foreigners rose up and DISTINGUISHED
Her Majesty, established a tempo
rary government and sent messen-
gers to the United States for
admission into the great Yankee
nation forthwith.
The subject has excited the atten-
ton of Congress the present week,
and the English papers are growing
about the proposition of America
annexing the Hawaiian Islands
John Bull wants to do all the annex
ing himself. It's "English you
know" What the ultimate outcome
will be there is no telling. Some of
our Statesmen are for annexing the
Islands in the Pacific which are
1000 miles away, also Canada and
Cuba
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
The New Parties Forming

On the silver question (Which in
reality is much more than merely The
free coinage of silver, but a revolu
ton of the entire money system OF
the country the lines of separation
of the two future parties, or rather
classes, are every day becoming more
plainly defined. The eastern daily
republican press are ardently espous.
ing Cleveland and his cause, and
utter not word about him, that is
not couched in the most profound
respect. The President elect is
sympathised with in his anxiety to
have the fisherman law repealed by
the present Congress, so that the
incoming administration may be
protected from all embarrassment
likely to arise from that source.
This fellow feeling too plainly
shows that the gold ring of the east
which owns all of the large daily
paper IS pitching geographical lines
on which the coming parties are to
form in the next four years. And
those parties of the near future are to
be the corporation element, the
money power and the class privileged
fraternity of kid gloved and silk
hated gentlemen with the criminal
purchaseable vote that money can
control, on the one side, and the
bread winning, honest, moral and
industrial classes on the other side
That arislocratic class of privileges
paternaIly cared for, are closing round
Cleveland as their chosen leader, and
he is showing every indication OF
being willing to become their
champion and leader.
Tariff is not going to cut much of a
figure in the next four years. The
money oligsrchy with Cleveland at
its head is going to leave no stone
unturned to consolidate it's power
and firmly establish itself "a the
future ruler of this republic; and it
will scarcely give up the vantage
ground it has now gained without an
appeal to arms. The careless people
who are slpmbering are destined to a
rude awakening before new century
is usherea in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
A Sarcastic Telephone Girl.

A telephone girl who knows, suggests
these rules for people who use the tele.
phone,
If you have telephone in your office
or store ring up"Central, and then go
and wait ON customer.
Always speak in an undertone, in or
der to make Central ask you over
what you want. If she does not hear
you, tell her to wake up" OF take the
cotton out of her ears.
Put your plug in before a storm
and be sure not to take it out again, but
30 around to the central office and offer
10 lick the whole telephone company for
neglect of duty.
Take your time in answering your
bell or, what is better, do not answer it
at all, but in about half an hour ring up
and ask who called you, and get mad if
Central has forgotten who it was,
She has nothing else to do bus remem-
Der.
Allow everybody who wants to to use
your telephone. Hang the receiver big
end up, as in this way it gets full of
Nunli hlllSh thOlnSI CuuSG 1OI
complaint.
Bang ON the transmitter with a lead
pencil as though you intended to knock
it through the wall This invariably
makes it talk better
Refuse to pay toll messages, and il
you are on line with some one always
listen TO theip conversation aud be sure
to want the use of the line while they
are using it. Whenever you see tbs
manager tell him that if he can not give
you a better telephone or get that one
liked, you will throw the whole thing
ont of the window. When tie iaspee.
tor comes deny that you have ever COM
planned of the telephone, and say that
it works hike a charm.
Paste this on Your telephone for fu-
ture reference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03

The first insIalment sayed by snch change
might be turned over for that purpose,
which would be the 81 millions now paid
lawyers by the railroads annually. A snug
addition to this would be the salaries of
600 railroad presidents" averaging
Sll ,000 each, six or seven millions more
This sum would do to start with. Oh, the
government could easily macadamise all the
roads with the money the people pay out
already without issuing single bond. Oh
no, Shylock, you are not going to find it SO
easy job to divide the people up again and
cast lots for their raiment as you did once.
The sleight of hard tricks with your two
old party cards are about played out. The
plain people are beginning to understand
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
The Poker Gold Game.

There has been quite an exciting
game of bluff going on amoug the
Jew gold bankers of Europe, espec
tally of London, against this country.
Gold has been shipped across the
Atlantic every week and the ulti-
mate purpose is to brighten Congress
into repeating the Sherman silver
purchase bill. The gold is not
wanted for any special purpose,
though the pretense is that Austria
is securing the gold in order to
resume specie payment The real
object is to teetotally demonetize
silver in this country and increase
the purchasing power of the bonds
and other interest drawing debts held
by the Jews of England. The United
States Treasury will soon be drained,
shipments of new gold haye COM
menced and the bottom will soon be
reached. There will soon be another
push made to put out bonds by the
Treasurer to buy this gold back
This will give the gold ring sbarps of
Eng land the opportunity to fasten a
100000, 900, more or less, of debt
on this country in the hope of being
able to perpetuate the national bank
system. There are lively times
ahead and don't you forget it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
Tariff Wouldn't Mend the Matter

The surplus wheat crop in this
country is looking for consumers at
IS cents bushel. Over in Germany
they are mixing peanuts with their
rye -four in heroic effort 20 make
it so round. The Germans want
American -four But cannot get it be-
cause the American farmer will not
permit the products of German in
dusLry to be brought here and ex,
changed for wheat fl 5ur, he has voted
10 tax theta out of our ports. They
can't trade because of the protective
tariff, so the German stretches his
scanty allowances of rye -four by the
addition of peanuts. and the Ameri
can farmer permits the weevil to eat
up the wheat in his granary that be
can't sell for 60 cents bushel = Cecil
Democrat
All very true friends, but the tariff
up or down wouldn't mend the mat
ter. The German hasn't money to
buy our wheat and the farmer who
has the wheat hasn't money to buy
the Germans wares, and doesn't want
them if he had the money. There
are lots of people in this country
hungry as the German and would
eat every grain of wheat if they
could get it, ont they haven't even
So cents to buy bushel, though it
is so low in price. The tariff don't
keep our own people from the wheat
Friends, there is something else the
cause which keeps the hungry months
and the cheap wheat apart. Suppose
you lay aside this gone to seed tariff.
democracy and search for cause
that will pass muster before the tri
bunal of common sense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
Important Decision

The Court of Appeals of this State
has rendered an important decision
in regard to juries. Judge McShury
handed down the, decision which
Judge Robinson of this circuit
dissented from. The decision is in
regard TO the manner in which the
jury is drawn.
The question arose in the libel case
against John w. Averitt, editor o.
the Cumberland Times, and the
Court decided that the indictment
against him was absolute null
because the Grand Jury finding il
was improperly drawn. Judge Hoff
nan, who drew the jury, brought the
200 names with him to the court
house, and then consulted the tax
and poll BOOKS to see if the names
were on them. The Court decides
that this IS not a compliance witt
the law. The person to make the
selection is the Judge and no one
else. The Code requires the Cour
to notify attorneys .hrough the crel
that the jury is to be drawn, and il
shall be drawn in public, and the tag
list aud poll books are the two ex
elusive sources from which the
names can be procured. Ifthe judge
places in the box names suggested to
him it is not his list. Jurors are to
he selected with reference TO their
intelligence, sobriety and integrity
and the Judge has the right to seek in.
formation on these points from others.
But, if John Jones, for instance
should go to the Court and suggest
VIM. Smith as suitable person for
juror that very suggestion would
make it an improper act on the part
of the Judge to select Smith, unless
the Judge had previously made up
his mind on the subject. 1t will be
we'll for the people to remember this
Quite frequently there is an effort
made by some persons to get on the
jury, and they should learn that they
will be defeating their own desires
by making such efforts either person
ally or through friends. The result
of the decision will be to nullify
many indictments not yet acted
upon, against criminals in various
parts of Maryland, where the draw
ing of the jures has not been strictly
legal. In Cecil the law has been
fully complied with, 80 there will be
no difficulty here.
The impression prevails that a
person might apply for his name to
be placed among the list of jurors
and such application would not cause
him to be Ineligible According to
the above decision, however, it
would appear to have that effect
Judge Robinson's dissenting opin
ion on the selection of jurors is
published in Thursdays Baltimore
papers. and we think the minority
judges opinion is decidedly the most
practical common sense view of the
law. The majority opinion Of the
Court of Appeals would make the
Sc ection of the jury, if complied with
strictly, little short of a game of
blind mans buff. Take the first man
his hand touched,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
Cure for Alcoholism,

Mrs. William Carter furnishes recipe
for the cure of the desire for strong drink.
She states that her husband was cured at the
institution, and that shs had brother who
was slave TO drink, but too poor TO take
the treatment. He was skilled chemist
and analysed some of the medicine her
husband brought home and cured himself.
Four of her appropriateness got the pIescrip-
ton and were also cured. The lady then
gives the prescription as follows Electro
fed gold, Is grains; compound anid extract
of cocoa, ! ! o.; glyctrine, l OF; nitrate OF
strychnia, gr.; distilled water 1t OF. Take
a teaspoonful every 2 hours while awake,
for two OF taree weeks, After the second
or third dBy there will be no desire for
drink. Medicine to effect a cure will not
cost oyer So 5O-Er.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
She Engaged Him as Hall Boy,

A boarding house in this city adver-
tised for hall boy. Among host of
applicants was rawboned, lanky youth,
who rang the door bell, says the Boston
Traveller, and was met by the IandIady
herself,
want a boy?" he asked, shifting
from one foot to the other.
Yes, said the landlady, taking an
inventory of the applicant
House run by missus % p,
sYes. It.- =,
BE you she p i
Eyes.
"And you want boy to lend door,
run errands, trot to the grocery, sit in o
cold hall, say you're out sixty times Il
day and keep agents and tin peddlers
and kids often the steps ?"
''Yes, said the astonished woman,
rthat's just what / want.
"Much money in it?" queried the boy.
1.-Two dollars and fifty cents q week. -
promises or cash DOWN."
"You get your money regularly if
you earn it. .
II m yonr huckleberry, mlssus Wot
kin 1 do first-start out on a collectin'
tower, or make the fires in the sick
boarders' rooms, or watch out for the
fellow that is going to slide his trunk
out thout payin' his board q
"Look here, said the landlady, you
know too much. Iguess we can't make
trade.
"All right, mum. If 'sperience and
knowledge don't go for something I
amt in it. But you'll be sorry, mum,
when the butcher comes around with
his last years bill. I'm pacifer Of
the first water, but you DON'T
She hired him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03

Joseph V. Dory, OF WaE9aY, I'll, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
none Of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally ho got hold of one
that speedily cured him. he YES
much pleased with it, and felt sure
that others similarly afflicted would
like to know what the remedy was that
cured HIM. He states for the benefit
of the pubic that it is called Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. For sale by f. T.
ReynOlds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
Mr.. G. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom

" A"F IS' SuIlOI Ui IiIU I|IUUIH-
fled, Town, Farmer, says: II can re-
commend Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
to all sufferers with colds aud Group. l
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best l
ever used for the purposes for which it
is intended. so cent bottles for sale by
L. L. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
When They Vote Together

The total membership of the labor
army of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvanis. Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey. New York and the New Eng
land states is 4 900 ,OG0. When they
vote together they can fill the legisla.
lures and congress with labor's repre-
sentatiyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03

To grow ORD gracefully, one must
live temperate'y, calmIy, methO4ieaIIy.
be interested in that is going on in
the world: be cheerful, happy aud con
tented, and above all, keep the blood
pure and vigorous By the use of Aver 5
SarsapaIilla. Be sure you get Ayers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03

ID the Lottery of life there are more
prizes drawn than blanks, and to one
misfortune there are fifty advantages.
Dependency is the most Improbable
feeling a man can indulge in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-29
FERTILE MARSHES.
Something About the Lowland on tire Ray
of Eunda.


The great fertility of this alluvium
may be inferred from the fact that
portions of the Annapolis. CORVALLIS,
Grand Pre- and Cumberland marshes
have been producing annually for
nearly two centuries from two to four
tons per acre of the finest hay Be-
sides. it is common practice. after the
hay has been removed. to convert the
marshes into autumn pastures, on the
luXuriant tender after-growth of which
cattle fatten more rapidly than on any
other kind of food. Thus. virtually,
two crops are annually taken from the
land. to which no fertilizing return is
ever made. The only portions of the
Acadian marshes that have as yet
shown signs of exhaustion are those
about the Chiegnecto branch of the
bay, on the cliffs and bed of which the
Triassic rocks do not occur, but in their
stead a series of blue and gray grind.
stone grits'' of an earlier formation.
In this region the marshes situated
well up toward the head of the tide,
where the red soil of the uplands has
been mingled with the gray tidal mud,
are good, while those lower down are
of inferior quality and less enduring.
Efforts are being made to renew and
improve these inferior tracts by adm J.
ting the tide upon them.
In general. however. the necessity
for periodic foundations by the muddy
waters of the bay in order to maintain
the productiveness of the marshes. as
implied in the passage from Evan
geline:
bikes Slat the hard of the farmer had raised
with labor incessant,
Shut out the turbulent tides: but at stated sea.
sons the floo1-gates
| Opened and welcomed the sea to wander ut will
DER the meadows
not only does not ex.st. but. on the
contrary. some two or three wears are
| required for the grass roots to recover
| from the injury done them by the salt
water. when, as occasionally happens,
an accident to the protecting bikes add
miJs the unwelcome flood.
The exceedingly fine texture of the
| soil, and its consequent compactness
| and retentiveness of moisture. render
| it for the most part quite unsuitable
for the production of root crops, and at
the same time adapt it admirably for
the growth of hay and of cereals. espe-
cially oats, barley and wheat. As a
| rule, however. the succession of grass
crops is interrupted only at intervals Of
| from five to ten or more years by a
] single crop of grain.-Franll H. Eaton.
n Popular Science Monthly.