davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
POPS DENoUNCE FEpERALs.

CASPER, Wye, Aug. Oh. D. Merritt,
Of Rawlins, and Professor Elliott, of this
city Were elected chairman and secretary
II the Populist convention here today.
This ticket was put in nomination: Gov
efner l!dfal, OF Sheridan; secretary OF
state. Elliott of Cheyenne; auditor Pierce
Of Green River; treasurer. Williams. Of
Buffalo; superintendent Of public iuStruc-
ton, Rollman, Of Saratoga; supreme
Judge, O'Conuor, Of Cheyenne. The plat
form declares in favor OF silver and de-
nounces federal influence in \. Il. L.
a III .ifs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
WHOLE TOWN BURNED OUT

CHAMPAIGN, HIS, Aug. 9.-Tbe business
portion of Clifford. IA thriving town in the
northeast part of the county was almost
entirely burned today. Twenty-one bust
ness houses, two grain elev 4tors, the Hi
nOis Central depot, extensive grain cribs,
and $4,000 bushels OF grain were burned.
Only two business houses in the town es-
capped. Tue loss will reach $780, coo, par
italy covered by insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
RowDY CHAsE's vIcrIM.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Aug. 9.-Judge J. r.
one OF the leading Populists of
his section, whose recent wranRle with
Warden Chase will be remem bered, is ser
iously Ill from partial paralysis affecting
his left size. His physicians claim it is
probably the result of the bruises sustain
cd in his struggle with Chase a disIoca-
tion of the neck is also attributed to the
- 10 rauSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

EHectCally yet gently, when costive or
bi.iOss, or when the blood i impure or
sluggish, 10 permanently cure hsbituai
constipation, o awaken the kidueys and
liver o y healthy activity without irrifsi-
ing or weakening them. TO dispel head
aches, colds or fevers use Syrup OF Fgz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
TO WAIT NO MORE
EICKAP0O LANDS WILL BE THROW
OPEN IN SIX WEEKS.

of Boomers Will Then
Break Into the Little Domain Prom
All sides and GObble Up Rich
Farms for TheIaselves-Al-
loting Agent Neal Re
ports Two Hundred
and Eighty Allot-
meutj Made
Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
no HARVEST EXCURSION eArE

CHICAGO, Aug. The W stern Pa-san-
ger ASSOCIATION adjourned it, meeting t.
day vi hour having settled the question a..
harvest excursions ~ any WAY, ihe ma -ter
being ieft over tlll the next meeting a.: rhe
association, The chief topic under q Is
Gus lou today was the request Of the YOUNG
Peoples Society Of Christian EudeayOr for
rates TO the meeting o. 1895, which Will b.
held IN San Francisco, Il arrangements
agreeable 10 the society can be made with
the railroad an hovi3ies. They have asked
that a rate OF 60 Tor the round trip west OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
WINDOW SHADES COME DOWN.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9-The Cleveland
Window Shade company was placed IN the
hands of a receiver today on the appiica-
ton of the National Bank OF Commerce OF
this city. The bank holds over due and
unpaid promissorv notes Of the concern
aggregatIng slI ,0J0. Assets and liabilities
are not stated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
THEY STRUGGLED TOBACCO.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug "a number of
passengers who today landed from the
White Star steamer BRITANNICA which
arrived here last night, were fined for
smuggling tobacco. John Statteriu, whose
clothing was found to be lined with cigars
was fined Rl2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
JUDGE HAZEN KICKS
ADVISES THE PR0HIBITI0NTSTS
AGAINST GRAND JURY.

He Does Not B e1ieve That the Useless
Expense should be Saddied Upon
the Tax Payers, and While
Granting the Petition En-
terS Strong Protest
Saws That Grand Ju-
ries Should Not
be Used in
Politics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
Martin Supports overmeyer.

TOPEKA, Aug, 9-Tne chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee SAYS
be has received assurances from Senator
John Martin that ne VIII take active part
in the Kansas campaign. supporting Over
meyer and the staiwart Democratic ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

LoyD0y contains about t-cuty-Avs
Pc cent u al me pazpers and furr-
isHeS tae sane Pc cent - al TIE
criminals ~ England ard Wales
nv YoEE is the oldes, cltT ~ the
Tinted states with a continuous rarui-
eipsl histo.y. Interrupted onlT ~ ne
vlciSsisudes % the rsvclgtiglaEy yax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
TROOPS ARE ALL RECALLED

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 9-The Union Pa
Cltic main line between Omaha and Ogden
will be free from the protection of troops
by the end Of the week. General Brooke
has summoned back 10 their posts the last
OF the soldiers remaining along the over
land road. These are the company of
Captain Hayden, at Laramie from Fort
Niobrara; that Of Lieutenant Hubert, at
Rawllus, which returDs to Fort Robinson
and that of Captain Pitcher from Fort
Washable, now IN the field at Green River
AdyICrs received today In the department
OF the Platte indicate that all the vicious
element among the strikers in Montana
have departed and that all troops in that
Vicinity can relnrn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
WEATHER BULLETIN

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Friday fair, stationary temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday - a5
Lowest %
Generally clear weather. gentle south wind
and stationary temperature.
Average for month thus fs- ....-. -
August average. past i've years ..... 81
Average FOR 9Th day. ................. -. 81
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer
For Kansas Fair. southerly wirds
For Oklahoma aud Indian Territory-Fair,
south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

the Mississippi river for one fare be grant
ed. Nothing WAS done today in lie way
of granting the rate ami 1t VIII come up
for Consideration at a later meetins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
STONE THAT BENDS.
Peculiar Formation OF Itacolunit. OF
FIexiie Sandstone.

Biologists tell as that ''one of the
most marked and well-known charac-
teristics Of stones and rocks in general
IS their extreme rigidity,' but there
are really some specimens that are
more fexile than wood, bending under
tue slightest pressure without break
ing. The best known and most album
dant Of these fexile stones. SAYS the
st. Louis Republic, IS itacolumite, an
elastic sedimentary deposit found
chiefly in South America, but not IN
known in the United States. being fire.
ouently found in large quantities in
the mountains Of North and South
Carolina. and occasionally in Georgia.
The fexibility OF itacolumite is readily
understood when the stone Is subjected
10 microscopic examination All or
binary sandstones are rigid and brittle.
bat IN itacolumite the grains are &C.
mented by mica and sericite, which
confer the flexible property 70 the
stone rs a whole Viewed BY a strong
polarized light il j. plain - be seen
that each separate grain Of sand II
slab Of itacoluInits = surrounded By
cement Of the fexile MICA and serlcIte,
and that veins Of the same cement
ranifv in every direction irnpartiny %
!. a peculiar elasticity, Z fake q such
stone two feet in length and two
inches thick .-sa-gi1g I'VE inches Il
the middle when both ends are held ~
by some support
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
CLUBBED THE MOB
MILWAUKEE POLICE JUMP INTO A
BIG RIOT IN THAT CITY.

People Meet tn Protest Against the
Health Regulations aud when an
Attempt IS Made by the Au-
thorities To Disperse Them
4 Hot Fight Results
Squads Attlck The
Patrolmen ami
Many Are Ia
jurcd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
RUSH THE SOLDIERS
STATE MILITIA POURING INTO TIE
CITY OF OMAHA.

Conclude That Deputies
Armed With Buggy Spokes Are
Incapable of Dealing With the
Striking Butchers and the
Boys in Blue are Or
dered to March-La-
boring Men Still
Attacked aud
Beaten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

Practica! Aunt-Do you think vou
are qualified % becone the vile =
poor EaC2
Sweet Girl-0h. yes. its al fixed
We are 70 live IL \ cottage and ] know
bow 70 uzks cottage pudding Lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
- spy STRANGERS"

Absolutely pare. delicately medicated.
CuticuTa Is tue best infaugiie skin s0sp.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
Feeding Wheat to Hogs.

Fl. T. Meigs, an Indiana swine feeder,
reports to the Breeders Gazette the
results of feeding ten hogs, as an ex-
pertinent. rs follows:
First pcriod.-Ten hogs fed twice
daily for ten days on whole wheat
soaked twelve hours. Quantity COLI
sumed, twelve bushels. During the
same period fed four bushels of dry
corn. The gain wos 800 lbs, which at
$5.225 per cwt.. makes $50, or 93 "a
cents per bushel for all the grain used.
Second period.-Ten hogs fed ten
days, consumed seventeen bushels Of
wheat, cracked and soaked for twelve
hours. and five bushels of dry corn.
The gain WIS 40 pounds which at
$5.25 per cwt.. makes 1892, OF 40 IL
cents per bushel for the twenty-five
bushels of grain used.
$500 plus 1892 equals 1892 for 80
bushels grain at G2 cents per bushel.
300 lbs plus 10 lbs, equals 40 lbs,
gain from ~ bushels Of grain EQUALS
II 10 lbs. per bushel. Corn and
wheat are each worth about 80 cents
per busllcl here; that is, we like to sell
corn for that and do not want to sell
wheat for less. The hogs arc now be-
ing fed the Old-faShiOned ration of dry
ear cOrn for ten days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
Perfumes and Plaques.

Perfumes had their origin. in the
burning of incense, and ON the walls
of Egyptian temples may be seen at
this day formulas used by the priests
for the preparation Of the perfumcry
required for the different festivals.
1t Is supposed that kings and mobiles
bribed the priests to reveal their Sc
crets. and thus, like the precious gift
of fire. the treasure became the prop
erty of mankind.
1t is related that in the cholera cpl
denies not Il single workman employ
ed in the manufacture of pcrfumery
In Paris or London took the disease.
A famous French perfumer cites the
case Of four thieves who passed I'M
scathed during the plague ut Marseilles
and robbed the dead with impunity,
they having protected themselves
against contagion by the free use of
aromatic vinegar.
A writer in Il French scientific jour
nal states that perfumes counterfeit
malarial vapors. In proof Of his asser-
ton he mentions that the island of
Ternate enjoyed a reputation Of a re-
markably hcalthful climate until the
Dutch destroyed the spice trees. since
which time it has been devastated
periodically by frightful epidemics.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
Stock Notes.

Nothing is truer than that hogs like
roots"
The sow should be left quite a day
or two after she has been served.
A very large litter of pigs is general
ly to their detriment in quality and
size.
Extra fat >sows will not breed so
surely as when their systems are In a
less feverish condition.
1t is not well to raise colts and
mules together, because the mules lord
it over the former.
Exercise will do the very extra little
pigs good; give them range as soon as
they are able to toddle.
As long as she will prove serviceable
keep the sow which has proved herself
to be a good mother.
IL hogs or any other stock get so
hungry that they eat too fast, indiges-
ton is likely to follow.
Care, handling, exercise, kind treat
ment, constant, attention, have much
to do with the animals welfare.
Large pens, or those which are con-
tiguous, harbor disease. This is espac-
tally so il they have been long used.
Immature parents often bring pigs
Of weak constitution. One of them ut
least should be mature. Better both.
An item worth considering when we
are counting the costs and profits, is q
good plow team. Plow teams are of
all sorts. IS
Never allow q hog to eat or sleep In
the dirt. 1t is naturally a clean animal,
but it does not always have the oppor.
tunity to be SO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
Poultry.

Keeping poultry teaches love in its
broadcast It compels man to
love his home, to watch the little mat
ters, to be regular, to be frugal, to be
Industrious. All these 60 to make a
happy life, and to be in love with that
which is dear to him. 1t is an old say
ing that he who has no pets has no
love for home. The woman who de-
lights in the company of neither bird
nor animal, finds the society Of gossips
and street runners the most attractive.
The poultry woman makes the model
wife. City life has no charm for her.
Her home and her fowls are everything
and in them she finds comfort, health
and strength. The patient, loving,
kind-hearted woman alone makes q
success in egg and poultry culture,
while the fickle-minded, grumbling fe-
male would not think Of STOPPING SO
low as to "mingle with such pests"
A once poultry woman was, by force
Of circumstances. taken from her coun
try home to a tenament in the city.
Although she lived in a more elaborate
dwelling, and owns finer furniture, she
is cooped up in a narrow court, amid
the noise and din Of slOp carts and
drayages. If I could only get out Of
this way Of living" she said, '"back
again to q rural home, where I could
keep poultry, as I used to. Then I al
ways had money and clothing-many q
month I had more clear money with
my fowls than my husband did with
his crops-but, helping a friend on a
note did it. and here we are; the mint
has passed out of our hands. Were 1t
not for the disgrace, I would far rather
live all my life in a real jail, behind
genuine ironbars, than subsist, from
hand to mouth, in this prison they call
city life.' IL there were more such
sensible women in this world there
would be less half-starving families In
the cities. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
Improving Swan pS.

The dry fall months is the time to go
Into the Swamps and prepare them for
improvement. 1t may be in accordance
with the adaac that what is most val
liable is most hardly earned. and costs
the most. but that is in no way to be
taken as an objection to the reclima-
ton Of every swamp in the land. These
invaluable deposits of fertilizing ma
terial for the uplandS may be improved
and reclaimed, and made the richest
portion of the farm at really no cost,
for it has been proved over and over
again that the material for compOsts,
and for litter in the stables and pens
during the winter taken out of the
bitches that will drain the swamp, is
far more valuable than the expense Of
getting it out in the dry fall months.
Thus the land, so useful for a mead
or. or a pasture, or for the culture of
celery or onions or potatoes, for all OF
which the black organic matter is The
best Of all soils, may be brought under
culture at no cost ut all. Many swamps
when drained, make the best grass
land Imaginable. that yields heavily in
drouthy seasons. which are so num-
erOuS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
Poultry Notes.

A small flock well cared for will pay
more dollars than a large n neglect
ed.
Market your eggs when fresh and you
will establish a reputation that brings
money.
Don't feed surplus cockerels until
they become .'old ROSTERS It takes
corn and cuts the price to do It.
Some who supply customers regular
" with fresh eggs use a rubber stamp
to mark on each egg the date on which
It was laid.
Gather the eggs daily, store IN a cool,
dry place and find, as far as possible,
private customers that take eggs week
" or oftener.
The hog has been called the mort
gage raiser. Have you ever tried to
see what ii few hens well cared for
will do toward preventing q mortgage.
Scaly legs is very contagious, and
d single fowl affected with it, il left
to i with the fowls, all will soon
be affiicted with it.
j it III often the case that at this sea
son. il the hens stop laying, changing
the feed for d few days will start them
10 laying again.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
MADE PAPA MAD,
A Red-HaIred ViraRo Who Was
Promiscuous in Her Names.

A Red Haired VIrago Who Was
Promiscuous in Her Names.
Whether maternallsm is the best
form of domestic government each
domestic governor must decide for
himself. That i is the one preferred
by many of the domestics in our kitch-
ems is well known. The most extreme
view ever saw taken Of the subject was
that of q tall, red headed virago. who
for some little time, condescended to
do my kitchen work. She had virtues
outnumbering her Objectionable quail
tiles, or she would not have stayed so
long as she aid.
She commonly addressed me affec-
tionately rs "mamma." I got used
to this, and only laughed at her daily
question:
"What shall l order from the grocer,
mammal"
Upon n occasion, however she
reached the limit.
Dinner as we'll as the family was
awaiting INC nlaStei vi tne mouse,
when Celia suddenly appeared at the
door, flushed and painting.
"\Vhnt is it CeIia?"
"I'd just like to know, mamma, how
much longer Pm to keep dinner wait
ing for papa? It's been standin' near
an hour now
The effect upon "papa" who hap.
pened to be just entering, can be ina
gined.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
DySpapsia Diet, ,

Eat slowly, masticate the food
thoroughly, even more So, if posi-
BILE, than is required in health.
Avoid drinking at meals; at most
take o few sips ofwarm, unstimulated
drink at the close Of the meal, if the
food is very dry in character.
In general, dyspeptic stomachs
manage dry food better than that
containing much fluid; so avoid light
soups.
Eat neither very hot nor very cold
food. The best temperature is about
that OF the hodv. Avoid exposure to
cold soon after eating.
Be careful TO AVOID excess in eating.
Eat no more than the wants
of the system require. Strength
depends not or what is eaten, but on
what is digestcd.
Never tuNe violent exercise OF any
sort, either mental or physical, either
just before or after q meal. 1t is not
good to sleep Immediately after eat
ing. *
1t is thought necessary to eat three
times a day, make the last meal very
light. For most dyspeptics two meals
are better than more.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
Notes In the Harvest Field.

For home use the early variety Of po-
tatoes should be dug before cool wealth
er sets in. and to add to the keeping
qualities they should be stored in a
dark room above ground until freezing
weather comes, when, they should be re-
moved to the cellar, or stored In pits,
the cellar being preferable il entirely
frost proof says Orange Judd Farmer.
Storing early potatoes in cellar be-
fore cold weather should be avoided,
any shelter above ground being prefer
able. BY this plan decayed or partly
decayed tuhers can be thrown out
when removing to the cellar. They
may also be piled in larger quantities
than they were earlier in the season.
The short potato crop this season
should insure good prices. Hence It Is
well to look very closely after every
detail Of the harvest. In gathering,
the small unmarketaDle ones should be
saved MS the chances are that they will
have a good market value at planting
time.
Wherever a good market-city or
manufacturing toWn-can be reached
without too long carriage, almost any
sort Of root crops will prove profitable.
Carrots and turnips will pay MS well as
potatoes, for while they do not bring
as much per blshel, they yield more
heavily.
IT Is notsoften that yon can feed timo-
thy economically, IL you are near q
good market. There is more profit IL
selling that. md using corl-fodder, 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
THE HINDOO'S REL ICION,
He Will Infict TOrtures on Himself
for Penanee. hut Never Kills u


He Will InfIict TOrtures on Himself
for Penanee. but Never Kills u
Mosquito.
Asia exaggerates all things. and the
virtue of penance among the rest, but
the virtue is still believed in. even in
Western Europe. The writer has
Il gentleman of Bengal, remarkable at
once for wealth and fairness. crawling,
stretched at full length. along the road
before the image of .J%uegernaut, >uf-
fcrlng. in fact, torture such as no one
would infiict upon IL convict. And he
has known II of his own cle.ks. Il
man Of singular ability and bonhomie,
who, being suddenly struck, through
the death Of IN only son, with the
conviction of sin committed in the past
existence. departed at once for Be-
mares to live there on aims. seated as
il naked S%unyaSee covered with dust,
by he holy rivers side. There are
thousands of men in India at this mo-
ment who. under this impulse. are Ell
during fortunes or making painful pill
grimages, or living the lives of hnrmits
in the forest.
The second aid is ceremonial purity.
the living by IL rigid rule of lif,, 81
rigid that it is almost intOlcrable, which
preserves what a Catholic bishop would
call his 'sactity." and which the Hin
doc believes may be preserved to every
member of his creed who will walk
according to hi; law. With the ma
jOrity the search for that aid dcgen-
crates, as it did aMnon the Hebrews,
into a reverence for meaningless ccrc-
mOnial, chiefly restrictive. which il me
who are free OF burden Srtnis posi-
lively silly; but with a minority. a small
minority. it produces lives of singular
refinement. and characters with some.
thing of divine grace and beauty.
One such HindoO it was the writer's
privilege to know intimately, and he is
assured, though his friend never killed
a mosquito. but always blew it off,
that few Christians have rivalled him
in the perfectnesS of his daily life. And
the third aid, which has for the HindOl
unbOunded value, is external and ron
sists in what to make it Ineligible to
our readers we must call accruing
grace, coming from the divine potent
ality residing in certain places. say
Benarcs. as the on" best known here,
or in rivers such as the Ganges: or
even in persons such as the few living
saints who's, touch cOnfers some de-
grees Of vitalizing merit. There are
temples and ven trees. living under
which renders it, in Hindoo opinion,
easier to be "pure," that is, to live
the life through which alone man can
attain to a better life. and ultimately
to absorption.-Spectator
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-20
How the King Used Hair Dye.


There is an amusing little story told
OF the king and queen of Italy, which
shows that there is a keen sense of
humor in King Humbert. His hair
turned very rapidly quite white, and
this state OF affairs greatly troubled
his beautiful consort, and without
mentioning the subject to the king, as
q gentle hint she caused a bottle Of
dye to he placed upon his d. essing
table. The next morning the king
appeared at the breakfast tablecarry-
ing in his arms q favorite poodle
which, although formerly white, vas
black as ebony; vi ereas the kings
hair still preserved its. accustomed
hue. 1t is said that the experiment
was never tried again. aud Green
Margnerita has become accustomed
to look upon her royal spouse locks,
if not with pleasure, at least with
neutrality-suspicious. OF the Day.