davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

times get out q order, owing to a
thousand causes. There seems to be
no spontaneous Hash OF thought OF
feeling existing between them. and
one or both grow irritable, and think
that the SAVIOR has gone out Of their life.
Sarcastic words and fault finding at
such time can render future adjust
ment of the soul wires impossible;
while patience, silence, or temporary
separation, allows complete restorar
tion of the forces.
During these times, when there IS
some arrangement Of the ''main wire"
between two welded hearts, there lies
great danger from outside sources. All
human beings are to some degree con-
nected by these invisible lines; but it
is the most foolish mistake possible to
think that every fash of emotion which
comes to Us from any being must mean
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

hhS. H. Z. r1O"AA- IN III { q
Mrs. Flower has proved the most pop
ular governors Indy in New York fol-
many day, and some of the socia.
rivals of this tactful woman accuse hel
of being Machiavelian in the interest
of her husband. But that is mistake.
for Mrs. Flower has often taken occa
sion to say that she is not a society
woman and has never aimed at social
prestige. in which case it has come to
her without any effort of hers.
This gossip is interesting as illus
tratfng the increasing influence O.
women in New York politics. Tins
was when such y thing as social affair,
having any influence on politics wal
too fanciful for consideration. but
there are at least four women in the
metropolis who are recognized frfiu
ences in this way. Delegates are reg
ularly invited to the houses of meu
who expect to benefit in one way OF
another from the work they are to dc
in convention, and as for social atten.
tions to legislators by the wives ci
officials and from municipal officers
wives, they are now matter Of conrse-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

love. remember once having very
unsophisticated young woman confide
to me that certain man was in love
with her, because, when they were
dancing in quadrille together, COM
plete shock passed through both, as
their hands touched.
Il had never thought of him in that
way" she said, "but evidently he was
SO full of emotion that it caused the
shock when he touched my hand"
my dear GIRL" said, 'it was be-
cause you were dancing on carpet;
and the scufing of your feet across the
foor generated an electric force-that
was all. Had it been any other man
or woman of similar physical condi-
tions it would have been the same"
Yet many tragic corresponding
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

T case has started in an ignorance
of some such momentary attraction.
The lips of the wife fail to thrill with
the old fervor. Some morning-she
seems listless and uninteresting, but
the hand clasp of the pretty bookkeep-
er is full of electricity-and 10! mar
ried life seems failure and three lives
are ruined. 1t does not occur to the
man that this is only trivial derange-
ment of the domestic wires, and that
it is sensible and wise to guard himself
from outside sensations in the mean
while.
Wives do not, as rule, invite dam
ger to themselves in this way, but dam
ger comes to them frequently un-
sought. An emotional woman, who
places too high value on her own ex-
citablc feelings, may be brooding in
silence and misery after the seeming
death of love in her domestic life, and
the husband engrossed in business
cares may never dream of it.
Meanwhile the sympathetic friend Of
the family may prove the serpent in
the Eden, without any intention of do
ing so, merely because the wife mis-
takes her own feelings and the hus-
band has failed to guard her. Better
for many man to study the stock re-
port less and the wife's heart better
People are inclined to take their own
transitory emotions too seriously, and
to mako tragedies out of mere Incl
dents. They get an idea that what
ever they happen to want very much
at any time they must have at any
cost. At the same time they are telling
their children that the desire for pick
les or candy is unhealthy and must be
denied. OF course the good old-fash-
ioned orthodox teaching would de-
nounce the married man or woman
who ever momentarily desired any
thing that was unlawful; but one
who lives close to the heart of this
half evolved humanity grows charita-
bic and full of pity for all its suffering
and folly. When we see what ill-as-
sorted job lots of people come together
in marriage, we are led TO wonder that
any of them prove happily matched.
1t seems TO me, since the severe Pur-
itan doctrines SO often prove of no
avail in keeping people happy in mar
riage, that il would be well to impress
upon men and women that the i'm
pulses and temptations which assail
them along life's pathway are but the
result of complicated heredity, and are
to be regarded as cases of pickles and
candy" to be resisted for the sake of
the moral teething-not grand emo
tions to be petted and iHdulged
ELLA WHEELER yrLcc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

more truth than the one wherein she
says: "The frenzy of love is in its de-
malls"
Mrs. Burnett in her story, Through
One Administration" describes the
painful disillusionment of romantic
girl who married man to save him
from committing suicide for love of
her. and lived to see him settle into
the most commonplace of husbands.
OF course she did not expect him to
remain on the verge of q suicides
grave year after year as proof of the
sincerity Of his passion, but if he had
managed to continue lover, and
mingled romance with the daily rou-.
tine of life, it would have saved him.
the pain and modification of ceasing
to be hero in the eyes of his wife. 1t
is pity that men and women do not
understand the complications of their
own natures better before entering
upon married life. Lovers are SO apt
to think that the emotions of the be-
trothsl days will follow them through
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
A Poets Easy Times

Mother-Do you mean to tell me that
your husband is out half the time until
after midnight?
Daughter-More than half.
And you never scold?"
"Never"
'I am amazed
''You forget that my husband is a
poet"
What of that. pray?@
''When he comes home carly he al
ways insists on reading his poems to
me.n-N " Waalxlr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

life, and when the least change comes
in their emotions after the frenzy Of
loves denials" has passed, they at
once imagine the end has come to hal
piness- 1t would be better could they
realize in the beginning what a thing
of varying moods the human heart is
and that love is like the ocean. with its
storms, its dead calms, its ebbing and
flowing tides. Too many husband
thinks when the first domestic dead
calm arrives that it is the end Of
love, and rushes into folly as a distrac-
ticn, thus bringing the death of do
mestic happiness.
The invisible electric wires which
Ute the hearts Of people who love at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

Flower to have
him renominat
ed for governor
this summer are
successful t h G
executive head
of tn g Empire
state will owe
his prize as much
to his wife as tc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

William Dean
Howells is the
prov verbal ex-
ception. It is no
exaggeration to
say that with
the m asses Of
New York citi-
zens he is a sort
of social idol.
He has adopted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
yeu where it pays to advertise.
II you have anything 20 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try 1hese columns.
Is Payable Strictly IN Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than lor.
One line advertisements charged same
rateas two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
columa applicable only 20 local advertise
ments No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
opes must besent.
reference to former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
Per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
KEEPING IN LOVE.
The Tender Passion OF Married LifA
Described by Ella WILCOX
Whom Lips Fan 10 Thr1u-Man's Ineon-
stency Liksned to q Chnd's Love of
Pickles-ul-Assorted People
Jalned In Marriage
rooPYR1cHr. ieo&1

OT long ago the
bon-mot Of a
W i t t y-b u t
ra ther trivial
woman was GO
ing the rounds,
in regard to a
love affair in
which she was
e n t a n G / e d.
SET h e on l v
way I can get
over my infatu-
alton for the.
man is to mar
ry him." she
said in speak
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

Perry. Wharf N 10 Saltwater. Leave.
Saltwater a. M; Perry p. m Also Ex
change stables at Orlando and Saltwater
We make specially OF Carrying passea
gers between these points.
SEIvELT, VASwTCK & SEIvELY,
C9I If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

that the police
b q We be e n
obliged to de-
c l re to the
powers that tho
present attitude
of c o n te m p I
adopted by GER
tain nillionaires
must be modi-
fed. if trouble is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

White Of two eggs, cup and one-haE
sugar. tablespoonful and one-haH but.
ter, three tablespoonfuls baking pow
der. three-fourtbs cup milk and water,
-four to thicken. Bake in layer pans.
This is extra good.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

w OO n OfiCos
Since the passage of resolutions by a
labor union, condemning some million
aires for having their building done
abroad and then brought to this coun-
try piecemeal, and the subsequent re-
fusal on the part of another plutocrat
to listen to a labor committee sent to
visit him, there have been many surly
mutterings.
Another grievance of the working
men is the invasion of their homes by
parties of the curious rich. It seems
that the custom of some residents Of
Fifth avenue of visiting the slums in
parties has proved distasteful to East
siders. One workingman declared at
q labor union meeting that he would
throw bucket of water on the next
batch ofpersons who invaded his rooms
against his wishes.
When the Summing craze first be-
gan it was laughed at, and it rather
amused the poor. Latterly, they have
begun to complain that it is incon-
venient to be intruded Upon at all
hours by streams Of well dressed peo.
pie. The police are on the side of New
York's poor In this matter, and when a
whole tenement combined to repel in.
truders recently the policeman on the
beat refused to interfere.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
1mportant Change Of Tina

On Santa Fe Route on Sunday morning
Nov. 18th. Oklahoma and Ft- Worth ex-
press will l.ave at Gas a. N. instead of 40
a. N. as formerly. The Englewood ex-
press daily except Sunday will leave at
60 a. m intead OF q:l0 g. m o15l Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
z. WOODY,
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates furnished on all classes O:
buildings. Job work given special
attention. Office and residence 1866
n. Topeka ave. Wichita. 65 I'm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

Fer Kansas City, ST. Louis and al points
east take the Mi-sonri Pacific railway.
Tsaius .eAse Wictitx at o'clock Q. u
srd 9a55 ?. m No change Of cara
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
Hack Line.


Leave Perry at l:3o 2. m. and returning
leave Saltwater A. 1:50 =. 10.
dss tt. TURNER & FORD, Props
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
Wnmeu In Polifics

1t is asserted in, New York that If thu
efforts of the friends of Roswell z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
SEA BTEWEEN THEM
Two Sides Of Iife as Seen In New
York City


So strained have become the relar
tions of rich and poor in New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her CsstorsA
When she was Child, she cried for CastuiA
When she became Miss, she clung TO CassoffA
when she had Children, she gavsthem Casss-ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
The Altruriau Master

Authors in New York do not, as
rule, acquire political influence, bu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04
ZOE EXCHANGE.

rIrO EECEA HGFs-{ffk}D YAEH - EIiLEY
i CeaseY soUsseslsP. FFsce ss1sz s3sssss tAcz ~
anee. fsg stFictsy E91 v .szsz rssAssssee Tferty
Cosze & CO. c5Ssz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

I'OESD-PosEET BOOK CONTAINING BIZ
tween SIS and {sG 90 Eleventh s,sse.- Ovne,
car have arIe by calling OF Frank hE.isiey 81 cor
bsr II lith snd Emperfa aye. and accurately de-
scifosng conients- aAu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

621tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-04

CONE EoNE MONEY 10 GSoAS Ok VEIL
- iii p-cv-s fAruz or city rsToP<rFT. Eesch a Ia
AsotA Attorneys. s heSgwtck tsc 4. dsz<
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

which are of an altogether different
and high her nature than the supplying
them with food and clothes, The
means of intellectual training and
recreation, and of moral and religious
cultivation, should be freely supplied.
This is simply matter of right and
Justice. The Questions of its
paying financiallyis not to
be considered. In this free
country and this enlightened age it is
a crime to allow the farmers wife to
go without books and paper, and let
the children grow up in ignorance.
However important it may be to
economics, it will not be either right
or wise for the farmer or his family to
dispense with these things which are
necessary for the cultivation and
development of the moral and spir-
itual powers. ELLIOTT,
Hampshire county, Mass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Land Sales and L O. SEES.

The records up in the general laud
office show that during the month of
June there were sold 2l,30S acres o
school land and 80 1-2 acres of Univer-
sity land. The school land sold for
50 10 an acre while the University land.
brought "a an acre in cash. There
were no timbered lands or asylum
land sold last month. AS matter OF
comparison, it is we'll to note that dur.
ing the month of June last year there
were 10, 1856 acres of school land and
72C acres of University land sold.
Daring last month the land office
also leased 100, 1874 acres of public free
school land, 1850 acres of University
and 800 acres OF public domain land
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

Last June Dick Crawford brought
his 2.months old child, suffering
from infantile diarrh9a, to me. Ii
had been weaned ct months old and
being sickly everything ran through
it like water through sieve. l gave
it the usual treatment in such cases,
but without benefit. The child kept
growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born, or per-
haps 10 pounds. then started the
father to giving Cham berlaiD's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Be.
fore one bottle of the 25-cent size had
been used a marked improvement
was seen and its continued use cured
the child. It's weakness and puny
constitution disappeared and it's father
and myself believe the child's life was
saved by this remedy. j. T. Marlow
NJ. D., Tamoroa, Ill. For sale by Dr.
J. J. Tobin, druggist, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
FARM NOTES.
Will it Pay?

This is a qeestion that ought to be
asked whenever any purchase or in
vestment is contemplated. AS a rule
farmers have no money which they
can afford to lose. They need all the
capital they can command. To them
the question of profit or loss is of much
greater consequence than it is to more
wealthy classes of people.
1t is a widely spread impression that
farmers are too careful in their eX-
penditures. 1t is often asserted that
they refuse to buy things that they
need, that they ought to have, and
that they can easily afford to secure.
Regarding some cases this opinion is
correct. But there are thousands of
others in which it is altogether
wrong. There are multitudes of
farmers who are accused of parsi-
mony who do not in the least enjoy
the pinching economy which they are
absolutely Obliged to practice. They
would be glad to have the convent
ences and luXuries OF life which some
of their more highly favored acqusin-
either fear the discomforts and penal
ties of debt, or else they are already
owing so much that they do not COLI
slider it safe to increase the burden.
In the matter of expenditures ex-
tremes are to be avoided. But for the
farmer who has little or no ready
money, a conservative course is great
ly to be preferred. While things
which are necessary to the profitable
cultivation OF the farm should be
obtained, if possible, it may be
we'll to 40 without good many things
which it would be convenient,
and even helpful, to have. The fact
needs to be kept in mind that the farm
is the greatest source of supply. Pro-
vided they are not unduly costly,
things that greatly increase the pro-
ductiveness of the land, or enhance
the value of the products, or enable
the farmer to perform his work much
more rapidly and cheaply than he
could do it without them, should be
secured. If it is merely matter OF
convenience it will be we'll to consider
carefully the question OF purchasing
The income of the farm must be estl-
mated, and upon the basis of that es-
innate the decision should be made.
Thus far the subject has been con-
sidered only as relating to material
things. But there is another and a
higher point of view. The farmer
has something more to do in the world
than to raise crops and make money.
His mental and spiritual natures
should be cultivated with much
greater diligence than he tills the
soil. And he owes duties to his family
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Madisonville Primaries.

Special to The Statesman.
MADIsoNvILLE, Tex. July 3.-Dele.
gates to the several nominating con-
ventions were instructed as follows:
Reagan first choice, Culberson second
choice; lieutenant governor, Camp;
attorney general, Crane; comptroller,
Finley; treasuser, Wortham; com.
missioner land office, Dodd first choice,
Baker second choice; superintendent
public instructions, Carlisle; judge
court criminal appeal, Hurt, Kittrell
and Henderson fret choice, Davidson
and Simms, second choice; congress-,
Hutchinson; civil appeals first district,
Williams, floatorial representative
Wayland; representative, DashielI;
fitch district, Goree; district attor-
ney Dasbiell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

w. H. Nelson, who Is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo, has so
much confidence in Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhga Remedy
that he warrants every bottle and
offers to refund the money to any GUS
toner who is not satisfied after using
it. Mr.. Nelson takes no risk in doing
this, because the remedy is certain
cure for the diseases for which it is in
tended and he knows it. 1t is for sale
by DR.. j. j. Tobin, druggist, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Hays County Politics.
Special to The Statesman.

Special TO The Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, July 3.--The adjourn
ed Populist convention of Hays coun~
ty met at Kyle on Saturday the Both
ult. and nominated the following.
county ticket: County judge, Isaac
H. Julian; county clerk, Georse w.
Kniget; collector, g. NJ. Brudlng;
treasurer, w. E. Nelson; sheriff, O. Al.
Martin. assessor, j. 3. Biliingsleys
surveyor, @. w. Carpenter.
The county Democratic convention
which met at the same time and place
also took steps towards making coun-
ty nominations something they have
not felt called on to do for about 20
years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
TROOPS For COLORADO

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 3 two
companies of the Seventeenth infantry,
United States army, stationed at Fort
Russell, have been ordered out for
duty in Colorado. They lett for Den
yer on special train this afternoon.
MARSHAL oRDLRED AWAY.
RAwLINs, Wyo, July 3.-The city
council has adopted u resolution or
dering the United States marshal and
his deputies to leave Rawlins at once,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
sIDETRAoKED THE SOLDIERS.

LAS VEeRAs, N. NJ, July ga
special train arrived here today with
Capt. Hawley and 100 soldiers from
Fort Marcy at Santa Fe. Engineer
George Reed and Fireman Moore de-
serted their ports here and no one
could be found to fill their places. A
soldier was detailed to act as engineer.
Tbs train is now stuck three miles out
OF town and cannot move forward or
backward. The troops were enroute
to Trinidad. A special tr ain with rs
deputy marshals was sent North last
night but at Dillon they found that
the track was obstructed by coal cars
and bad to turn back. Not bit Of
freight has left here for week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Cure For Heat ache.

AS a remedy for all forms of head,
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
headaches weld to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle and give Thu remedy lair
trial. In cases OF habitual constipa-
tion Electric cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
so cents at Jno. Ii. Chile's drugstore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
The Dairy,

1t is poor economy to keep two COWS
to do the work that one ought to.
To enlarge the cows udder 10y rum
ming her or jumping her over the bars
is not scientific economy.
Cattle need pure water as we'll as
human beings. Good milk cannot be
produced when COWS drink, foul, stag
nant water.
1t will pay to think twice before
scolding or abusing high strung young
heifers in milk for the first time. They
usually make the best cows.
Air and heat are the great enemies
of butter flavor. They change the
delicate lactates into the rep ulsive
butyric acid. The true method is to
have as low q temperature and allow
as little access of air rs possible.
Dairymen have an opportunity to
improve their lands that farmers in
some other lands do not. They can
buy grain and feed, get a profit from
it in the milk and butter, and add
great amounts of fertilizers to their
fields.
Millett is one of the best hay rations
for the dairy, but it needs to be cut
early, and cured in heaps rather than
cooked in the sun. 1t then does not
have the effect on the kidneys that is
often observed when the millet gets
very mature before cutting.
The use of abundance of pure cold
water in the dairy is plainly impor-
tant. Cows giving milk not only
need water in abundance, but often,
and should always, particularly In
hot weather, be where they can help
themselves.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Chilli, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CAstor,a-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

Use AngostuIs Bitters, the world renowned
South American appetizer, of exquisite flavor.
Manufactured by Dir. ] G. B. siegert d Sons.
Ask your druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Residence Burned.

Special TO The statesman
EDDY, Tex, July 3.-Mrs. Morrig
lost her fine house by fire at Z O'clock
last evening. Loss, $4,000.