davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use Of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailment in all forms, a Leu
corrhoea, Painfui Periods, Suppresslon,
Etc, Speciality.
Noles and Facial BIemishes removed
INDECENT Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases
Consultation Free, con tidential and in
vited
Ofioe open from o'clock a. m. until
O'Clock p. yIn., Sunday until 100 O'Clock p.
M Calf aG Office opposite Munson &
Mcnamara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
WICHITA AND WESTERN

Jnoa ticket oIsice. corner Main and sIrst
streets Union Passenger station corner O.
douglas and FI1tG avenues.
". D. 1iCRpoCK. =. P. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
LOST MANHOOD

cured by NDAP0. the great
With written sszrz5.ss ofc5re.
Oriental Medical &c. ;. Ply
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

ri-slit teCiis!uS ,ilir tu- -I. slt tra-;i-. ami
Pullman >ieegeF> from y yt1ta 10 Kansas CITY aHi
chicago Without change Blight trains itcsct.
sud and b1-EaEs Checked Through IA nil points
north south, east saG west sId steamship .sSSets
sosb - al European paints a. t1Pczt rates ClzF
ticket oflce 10 last Douglas aTeREe, corner sEla
street. PASSENGER station corner Douglas zaI AleA.
ATeag..- telephone lie
} Il. Phillips. T}cEas a-sa-
fNo- SYRIA STAN. g. T. q 2. A. Chi,.le9. N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
WICHITA, Aug. 3.

&c quotations nere presented are 70 give ING
,uerzn idea OF the general range or prices
we shining steers, good 10 extrs-.---s4 2SG ..
:. =. -. r,arfre hrIfl-iier STEEL 4. lttaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

NgssocRI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

GetNfs SoWER AID EAST.
: Q. > Kansas cry ~. iog :
aA3 t'itiC 90. N0rid-s Fair
lm ted. Gai.y-...-...---....
No oradu ~prin--.
Denver Hr3 Pacific C0,Lss
Express taliy. -...-.----....
No, haISa> City - I.Oui-
ali Chicago night ex.
daily. .-.........-. ..-..
No. - Accommodation,
daily. -xcepr Sunday. .-..s.
GnfSG SOUTH.
No. : 0s iahGu1a and Texas
express daily ....--.........
Nc. ! Aanza- City ~. Ioai.
ahd Ii.is,a g. Through iflaa
and ~ GsilN. ...-.......---.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
Gardening Notes.

MIGNONETTE NAV be kept as a pot
, plant for years provided no seeds are
allowed TO develop
ONE advantage in using CONNER.
cial fertilizers in the garden is their
free dom from weed seeds.
THE orchid salDigIossis is a new
variety 1t bears immense blossoms
Of rich yelyety purple, exquisitely
veincd and feathered with yellow.
THE secret of English success in
horticulture is the perpetuation Of
estates from one generation to an.
other, gardeners being employed for
life
If any plants have failed TO grow.
set new ones in their place at once.
a large percentage OF labor is often
lost by his neglect, and profits for
several seasons reduced.
THE Horticultural Times says that
no orchards or gardens should be
without tOads, As they are great in
sect killers. They feed on flies ants.
snailS caterpi!lars, moths, beetles,
gFubS worms etc
TULIPS have been par excellence
the dinner table decorations lately.
On one occasion large round table.
arranged with twenty-fou covers.
had!a central m ufd OF yellow dafFo-
dis, with four smaller ones round
the outside each holding a candle
labra-
The largest and finest yew in Scot
land Is at Braigends, Renfrewshlre. Il
Is o. a conical shape. md being a
comparatively young tree, i in a |
most vigorous condition. II covers |
an area Of about 30 feet In circum.
ference and rises 10 a height OF forty /
feet The hole eight feet In diam
eIer.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

1T may be set down as automatic
that the average man in a civilized
community favors honest dealing. If
not there would be only a poor out
look for Republic But the excep-
tlons are numerous. One of the most
startling proofs of this is furnished in a
report of the operations of a gang of
green goods" men in Connecticut.
In the short space of six weeks 10
men, many Of whom may be sup
posed to have passed muster as re-
spectacle citizens, tried to buy coun-
terfelt money from this gang and
PAID TO 1t an aggregate Of more than
S4O, 900 The number may have in
Guided one or two so excessively SIM
pie minded that they did not know
the proposal made to them by the
gang was to circulate counterfeit
money. If any such there were they
deserve to be pitied and treated as
little better than the fools who are
unable to take proper care Of them
selves. But all the rest got no more
than their deserts when they found
they were victimized by the purchase
OF a bundle of blank paper in place
of the stuff they expected to be able
TO pass as money at four or five times
what it cost them. 1t might seem
cruel TO send these men to ailafter
they have been made to suffer the
loss OF their cash, if that could be
done. But it would be no more than
just to publish the names Of all of
them far and wide so that more hon
est people might know the kind OF
fellows they have TO deal with in the
future. II stands TO reason that anv
imam" accepting an offer to sell |
green goods" is not to he trusted in |
any OF the affairs of life. He should |
be pointed out as one whom it is well |
for all honest men to avoid.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

Change the name and the story Il
told of you" or, as Horace has II, i'm
the original, MutatO nomine de te
fabula narratur, is the heading OF a
little information which a French
contemporary brings from Russia for
the consolation Of~the citizens OF Bal
tlmore who have just been gratiHed
with the reading Of certain munich
pal report In Septem Der Of last wear
the City Council Of Warsaw entered
into contract with a company for
the removal OF the snow from the
streets They were to receive 80. 600
roubles on New Years day and the
same amount on Easter for this work.
1t was further stipulated that In case
OF noncompliance the contractors
should be fined fifty roubles for the
drst otfense ana fifty more for the
second. etc. The company up to
January had been lined 3, 600 roubles
Tor not doing anything, but permit
ting the snow To yield 10 thaw and
rain The balance they quietly put
IN their own Pocket and scornfulIy
asked: What are you going IN do
about it," What they did between
New Years and Easter our informant
does not tell baltimore sun.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
Should Sit Down.

Mrs Whitaker writes in New En-.
gland Farmer: Mothers motto was
'Always sit down when you can. -
Sit to beat eggs, to mix cake, to peel
the vegetables for dinner, and l have
seen mother with small board in
her lap sit TRANQUILITY ironing hand
kerchlefs with her tired feet on a
cricket and near enough the stove to
obviate the necessity of rising for a
hot iron. Now there are self-heating
irons so that one may not be troubled
changing fats And when at the end
of the day l have said, 1T has been
a hard day, mother" she has replied,
eyes, but l am not so tired as I ex-
pected to be-" Don't you suppose the
few moments rest at every chance
was help in the end? Don't say it
won't pay to get a chair Just for
those few moments, for though you
may not see it now it will add to
your years and help to keep your
strength in the long run. Keep your
apron On nail close to the door and
by the time you are in the pantry it
is on and you are ready for the rolling
pin and pie-board. This saves time.
When doing the Saturday baking
move the table close 10 the range in
winter, though in summer I would
keep as cool as possible even at the
risk of extra steps. People are tired
in summer even when doing nothing.
Have whisk broom, button hook,
and cushion in every room in
the house. then you need not make a
pin-cushion of yourself for the baby
to scratch her nose on. Don't make
your mark that way Most all house
keepers use the half dozen made
holders to take things from the oven,
but l think half an old apron hung
at the side or tucked under the apron
string is much more convenient than
the ordinary holder and more easy to |
keep clean and one does not care if it |
IS covered on both sides with apple |
luce.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
To Plant Peach Trees.

To properly plant peach tree all
medium and large sized trees should
have the entire top cut off, leaving
only a stock fifteen to eighteen inches
above the roots. Have all broken
or bruised pieces cut of. When thus
trimmed plant in good mellow soil,
about two inches deeper than it had
been when growing in nursery rows
When growth begins, sprouts will
come out all along up the body. All
of these should be rubbed off except
three or four near the top that must
be allowed TO grow to form the main
branches Of the future tree BY
proper selection of sprouts to reserve,
the trees may be formed of any de-
sired form of head. These new
branches will grow from three to five
feet the first season and make a much
stronger and better formed tree than
could have been possible had not the
top been all cut away when planted.
Don't fail to cut off the entire top
when planting.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
Mr. Cleveland Ha. Rheumatism.

BUzzARD Bar, Mass, July s.-presiaeus
Cleveland is confined tohis room. Colonel
Dan Lamont says Mr.. Cleveland has IN II.
tack of rheumatism in the foot and knee. i
complaint from which he has suffered II
many years, and which is no doubt aeeas
waited at this time by the hard work -
severe strain on his strength, which thegssA
ldent has undergone since the 4th of MAEsh
The trouble has been hanging abcu ~
for some weeks, but has now SO ma q.
creased that he will be compelled ID ala|
complete rest in order that he mar -
his post of duty at the special meeting \
congress next month.
Ii will be necessary for the president u
deny himself to visitors for the present, ana
his friends will of course observe Bis rpaurss
that he be permitted TO get all The pe~sihle
benefit from his vacation. sisnilnr Effacl
confined him to his house for d fortnight
here last year. Surgeon General Bryant II
in attendance on Mr.. Cleveland.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July S.--The attention
of the war department is called to an Amer
lean who signs himself r. j. Fuller, and Fep-
resents himself as a nephew Of the chiel t.
tice of the supreme court. Hehas addreree
letter TO the sergeants Of the various mls
tary companies throughout the west. Who
he requests 10 read TO their companies uass
ing. through the assistance Of his nnclf. 2
obtain a repeal of the laws preventing r.
enlistment after ten years Of service and ~
hibiting man purchasing his discharEs
Send me one dollar, he says in conclsiuat
land ! will guarantee large profits Nlilan !
short time"
He gives his address a. San Franciaal O.
requests soldiers TO not delay. n he stars Is
Washington August 20 10 press the masNr
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
Early Purchases OF the Indians

Capt West in the year 1910.
bought the present site of Richmond.
Va, for ''some copper" The Dutch
Governor, Minnit, bought the whole
of Manhattan Island, the present site
of the City Of New York. for sixty
Dutch guilders, some Of them being
of a doubtful metal" Lord Balti.
more'S company bought thousands of
acres of fine lands for less than the
number of glass beads including the
site of the city OF Christiana. sfor
which was paid one iron kettle of the
oigness OF five quarts or thereabouts
Roger Williams bought Rhode
Island, Little Rhody," for forty
fathoms OF white beads, strung" lt
has only been 265 years this snring
since the site of New Haven. Ct.
was bought for twelve coats Of En-
glish cloth, twelve spoons Of mixed
metal, twelve hoes, twelve hatchets
twelve porringers, twenty-four knives
aud some French knives and spoons "
st Louis Republic
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

'WHAT's your strawberries worth?"
'Twenty-flYe cents quart" LET
me have quart" and she held out a
regulation quart measure. ''Just
take the box, madam" said the
obliging dealer, but she had the
measure there for a purpose, and
when he had emptied two boxes into
it she left with a pleasant smile,
while he cuffed his youthful assistant
and kicked friendly dog ten feet
into the air and half way across the
street.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
Wheat for Young Chickens.

1t IS surprising that so much soft
feed is given to young chickens. and
that. too, by those who ought to
know better. Whole wheat will be
readily eaten by chicks week DID,
and before that time the wheat grains
pounded or cracked are better than
anything else. Because the chicks
are little it does not follow that their
digestion is weak The first twenty
four hours they live on the remains of
the yolk of egg, which is extremely
hard to digest. Unless their natur-
ally strong digestion has something
to work on, the chick soon becomes
slckly, crop bound" and dies.
Wheat is at all times the best feed
for making hens lay. In spring if
fed to young chickens the hens will
thrive so on their wheat that they
will often begin egg production be,
fore the chicks are old enough to care
for themselves.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

WAsHrsGTos. ID. O., July s.--The opiEsM
il gaining ground that efforts will t. na5s
20 divert tho coming extra session "a cungx#
from IT. main purpose of rrnedyng tR
financial situation hy presenting a aooa
bills for repeating the federal clection 49,
for restricting trade I'LL futures" ard -
tIons. for reforming the pensions ar 81
for the lnnumerable special and genefAA vi
preparations. The advocates of thes - /
ures will push them with more or - III.
slstency In spite Of the efforts f0EHFs =
speedy solution Of the financial prObasM-
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

UNCLE SAM has already sent 'the
white squadron" flying to remote
quarters. The Atlanta has been or
dered to Nicaragua where a revolu-
ton is going on, and the Hawaiian
Islands cannot be left without naval
oversight. Trouble in Corea has re-
Gently called for naval intervention,
and the Baltimore has been ordered
to Chinese waters to look after
American interests in that part of
the world, while the West Indies and
South American ports require con-
slant watching. The navee will have
something to do beside polishing the
handles of the big front doors the
coming four years,
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

A CANADIAN gentleman, who has
essayed to predict the weather for
several years past, has retired from
the business. He is quoted as saying
be will venture no more opinions as
to prospective earthquakes, floods, or
cyclones This is substantial gain.
Now, if Lieut.. Totten would follow
the good example and cease to
prophesy the end of the world, he
would be entitled to a vote of thanks
by the people of the United States
and Canada.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

IT is curious TO note while one
State after another in this country is
abolishing the death penalty, that
Switzerland-the European Republic
to which some American learners
have turned their eyes-is re-adopt-
ing that method of punishment. 1t
is a generation since capital punish
ment was removed from her organic
law, but now some of the environments
have returned to it, and there is a
prospect that others will follow, owing
to the prevalence of a trocious crimes.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
A Roval waasa

4 &WWNMm
The marriage Of Princess vics.....
susta Louisa Olga Pauline claus; ,s -
better known by the popuIa, 'as T.
Princess May, eldest child "a aalas h
ter of the Duke and Ducbsss - .a !. -
Frlnce George Frederick Fr En- y isca
Wales, Duke of York, Earl az ~ Aisss !.
Baron Killarney was solemn;aa's esfnsa !.
noon IN the Chapel Royal 81 q q
London, loyal as it alwas Il ans
IN honor OF the day and the eva, ssspt hols.
ness part of the city. as well 81 II. ,,Ilae g.
was gaily decorated. Flags lo ..s 1hsst &
the church steeples. and mervs. 's1 Inn
rung by the bells in the belfr;ess pssA =
east, north and south of the N. Z. sIcn q
pie poured out toward the Wcs5S - ~ = y
Inc royal procession proper u.
ham palace precisely at IL o'closls NJ l. 30.
occupying semi-state gold &C., s Is -
four cream colored horses. ! 80 esiasn
placing the usual positions. !
carriage with her majesty 49, 4 u s.
mother, the Duchess of Teck 80 y Is -.
and Princess of Wales. the pnrs1 Is Pa.
groom. IL u
1t was half past twelve when -.
carriage, containing the hri1a / sah
the Duke of Teck, and her els.,a -
Prince Adolphus of Teck. left - - 'aes
palace under the escort of - eAsn
Life guards. The bride lookeSr s !. i
smiling. The route of the fou, -, =. "a
was from Buckingham palace sssaes
Constitution Hill, Piccadillv Qa
street, Marlborough Gate "a q asa@
ace, entering by the garden es...sa ~
along the line the spectators - - AT
tic, the Princess of Wales. il 'aAk
the bride especially coming u n -
reception. haax0
The bridesmaids we're: Prnre....
ria and Maude of Wales; Prince 81. sls.0
Alexandra and Beatrice 81 rsaA.susia
Princesses Margaret and Victof;a -
Connaught: Princess Victoria II Sssa' Il
Princess Victoria Eupansa.' y 4
tenberg, and one of the dauQhtsrss u E 80! c.
and Princess Louis of Battenh,rr y 80
The bridal costume was of Whit III u.
Orately trimmed with honiton lar~ ~ 80
ange blossoms. The bridesmaid - -
toilets of white satin trimmed wiih 49, 80
May blossoms, III compliment h - -
pet name. As soon as the bride has ,ss.s.ss
the chancel railing the Duke al Yorl 49, -.
to her side, and the Archbishop II 49,
bury, who, with Rev. DR.. SheDnara - - ]
the chapel royal, both attired II R:.s.-.sa.
robes, was in waiting. commence3 II -
The marriage service of the Episconal 49,
The ceremony occupied but a few ss -
special train of salon carriages - z
waiting to take them to Sandringhan, ~.
he honeymoon will be spent in the lissl.. \.
'oom house built by the Prince OF Was -
known as Bachelor cottage. =
1t is doubtful if any princess was eyer -
n higher esteem than il Princess Nav n
nodesty and inherent kindness hare naas
Ter general favorite, and her symnashs
With the poor and her active endeayors a
improve their condition have made her n
deal where royalty, as rule. il not well :.
eived.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
Glover or TImothy.

At one Of the New York Farmer In
stituteS the question was asked.
Which is considered the more yalu-
able to feed, clover or timothy haye"
To which this answer was given:
The timothy hay is very deficient in
albuminoidS while the clover is rich
IN them. These 10 To make milk and
growth in the young animal. and also
contain the greatest amount Of fertil-
lty to be returned TO the soil There
fore it is OF double value The al
buminoid elements enter to a con-
siderable extent into the composition
OF milk, forming nearly one-third o.
the solid portions Fat also enters in
as an important consideration e.
peciallY where butter production is
sought Now taking the two kincs
OF fodder named and the element n
fat is about the same, but the al
buminoids exist in the rate OF : for
clover 70 ). : for timothy haF show
Ing quite margin in favor Of the
clover and in that regard almost
equal 10 Western yellow corn which
contains only 1.5 per cent CT AL
buminOidS But aside from anv noin+-
ers that NAV he obtained from tables
OF analysis that would indicate Z rel
ative value, the judgment az farmers
OF experience and observation regard
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

CHEROKEE, Ia, July 8.--A destructive 81
clone passed through the south pars u -
fCherokce) county, cutting a path rngiSg
from quarter 10 three miles in width and
extending twelve miles.
Reports of fourteen deaths and lars
number of injured have already been hEougm
to this city.
The path Of the storm il marked b. con.
plete desolation. Houses. barns and fenees
were swept away. The crope ARE ruine6 ana
a large number of farm animals wrre killed.
The course Of the storm was eastward. -
how fur IL extended cannot be asrcriainsd y
the wires are down few miles oast III -
city. The details are very mcagre.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

It's name IS d corruption Of the
French 'dent de li0nn nion's tooth,
the same in meaning "a the Latin
Leontodon, and has been yariously
accounted for Some have supposed
the name was given tn the plant Tar.
axacum) on account OF the whitencss
oil the root: Others because the vel
low flower resembles the golden teeth
OF the hcraldie lion, or because it,
virtues a. medicine caused ID To b.
compared 70 the lions tooth. but the
true explanation seems 10 he that IL
was 50 named from the deeply notched
edges Of its leaves which resemble
the teeth Of lions
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
a FARMER near San Bernardo

a FARMER near San Bernardino
was bitten BY rattlesnake, and ap-
piled, 50 it is said, the usual remedy.
Ihat was six weeks ago, and 10 harm
appeared to have been done. Now
the farmer has taken to having fits
when he sees snake. Six weeks
steady application Of the remedy has
evidently been too much FOR him.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

ing the comparative effects Of feeding
the two kinds of hay is to receive due
weight. and this points US in the same
direction that the analyses do. AL
most all farmers are of the opinion
that clover hay weIl-cured forms
very valuable fodder for COWS for milk
production and can be better used for
that purpose than for feeding horses.
But poorly cured clover nay is not
nearly as valuable.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

SCHUBERT, Schumann and some Of
the Others Of the worlds greatest
musical composers did some If their
grandest work in fayorite beer saloons
winch they haunted, but any Of the
modern youngsters who think that
they can become famous musicians by
1requenting beer saloons need to
study logic.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
Cost Of Kan.a. sugar rrpsrimsssa

NAsn1SeTos. ID. g., July s.--Frosn = So
ment prepared ~ the chemist ~ the -
cultural department. IL appears ibas -
lsS1 S51sIZ8 has bcen expended ~ tfaa 49,
ling sugar experiment station. Kansas, 90
5000 III Medicine Lodge. fr0En July !. T..
- June -. lss8, chiefly Ia erperilneris ]
making sugar from sorghum
secretary Morton II considering
figures xith view of reducing tfse u 80
turps
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

LoSnos' july s.-Tho queen beades t.
wedding procession ia 81. james esaFs-
The walked alone, leaning on an eefsif
stick. She waA attired III 4 black dras So
4 tram. ne bodice Ras III br0che ~, go
iace. she sore across her boom e. eFssa
biJe rbbon of the Order ~ the Cartel -
highest British order. arsd on her hasd
14nalL diamond crown, from WHICH -.
depended. Around her neck waA i neckaszA
VI diamonds with pendant attached.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

No OTHER civilized nation on earth
mas As bad, cheap roads al there Are
Ia America, and foreigners who Visit
tne country wonder that people Who
nave developed SO maEvelously III AL
most every other direction ara So
backward in line Of improvement
tnat Yields SO handsome return for
money invested as does this one.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

"A WOMAN in Pennsylvania, having
accomplished the task Of collecting a
million Old postage stamps, has now
gone crazy after having discovered
lnat they are as valuless as III much
oid paper And yet we suppose the
popular notion that such 4 collection
possesses great value will not w dis
tuFbed. Peoplelike to be humburCed
too well.