davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
Taking a Telephone TO BED.

A doctors profession-requires him, n
he seeks convenience and comfort, TO
have two telepbones-one in his Office
and one In his bedroom. As anyone
who hasuto pay tribute 70 the tele-
phone knows, saws the Pittsburgh Tele-
graph, their charges hardly represent
the progress that has been made In
other line. IN the world IN ehesPening
commodities. But necessity Is the
mother of invention, and doctor in
the East End found way TO have the
convenience of two telephones and yet
only paw for one. he has his tele-
phone hung upon hooks in his Office,
the connections being made By the
telephone coming in contact with al
electric board which he has had con-
structed. BE also has wires run 70 his
bedroom. where another electric board
has been placed The doctor may
be said to take his telephone 20
bed with him every night lie takes II
from the hooks IN his Office. carries il
under his arm up TO his bedroom. and
places = upon the hooks there. Should
any calls come during the night, he
can answer them without leaving b.;
room. thereby getting the use Of two
telephones for the price Of one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
FOREST RESERVES.
eEhe Government Becoming Tnterestsd u
the Important Question.

eFhe Government Becoming Interested II
the Important Question.
The action of the federal government
IN setting apart certain large tracts OF
the public forest lands in the west as
preserves" was outlined recently IN
these columns. Likewise, the value
of these vast forests was referred to in
their relation to the great IrrlgatlaS
systems Of the west and their utility In
supplying future timber demands. AS
therein remarked, the mere creating OF
these reserves was but an incomplete
measure, unless some permanent sys-
TEN Of federal forestry was also soon
adopted. At present the reserves are
under the control of the land office OF
the department of the interior, subject
only to such limited care as its agentf
can bestow, which is slight.
Last summer the army was sought by
the secretary of the interior for details
b protect from depredations some OF
The reserves. The acting judge advo'
cate gave an opinion thstit was not law
ful to employ troops upon such duty I'M
less expressly directed by congress.
Under this decision it seems that the
details that have hitherto guarded, ex-
cept during the winter months, the
Yellowstone, Yosemite, Sequoia and
Gen. Grant parks viii be withheld
this year.
A bill now before congress IN refer
ence to the public forests authorizes
the secretary of war to furnish details
of troops upon requisition OF the secre-
tary Of the interior to protect these
reservations. But why not carry the
subject step further. as has been suS-
pested by forest advocates, and reach
the heart of the question? Substitute
. bill placing the public forests that
are Withdrawn from public entry by
settlers absolutely under the control
of the army. Commence at the begin
ming and make forestry department
at West Point, with a portion of the
conveniently situated highlands as an
experimental station. Provide Tor as
signing portion of the graduates OF
the academy each year to command
specially enlisted forestry guard 70
carry out system of scientific and
practical forestry upon these reserva'
tions. It is ventured to predict th'
more this plan is considered, the more
one will find In it simple and logicc
solution OF pending vital question. L
furnishes : new field of activity to th'
army: It iusures fidelity 70 the nationa
interests. II would give permanency
and capability at once TO the fcrest,
system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
PROFESSIONALS.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Il. EMMA COBB.

Females and ohtldIer- diseases q specislfy
rene FOR ladies during confinement Strictly prt-
vale when so desired. also lerflaieht MONIES pro
yided for children when desired. Letters OF Ihq
y cOIiideItis. and asweIed pICADtIJ ES-Ae az
Ida Avenue, Wichita Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
tn. polphin's Changing coIor..

Il is a popular impression among
most people that while dolphin Is in
its death struggle it changes color 70
almost every hue Of the rainbow. While
making q tip by vster rom New
York 20 New Orleans . few months
ago. saws a traveller in the ST. Louis
Republic. the mate Of the vessel caught
a dolphin early ore morning, and tie
passengers were summoned on deck 20
see II chance cclor as it LAY casPiug IL
the a-onies OF death The colors were
certainly very beautiful, but not nearly
Is vivid - had been expected These
bsh are not especial ;avorites from q
eastronomic point q view, being rather
Grv and tssteless. The one caught b
TIE mate was fried for breakfast tie
COOK licking the precaut-on % put ST.
yer half-dolla- u the pan While coo@-
In il. q make sure that The 6sh had
not been feeding CT something poison
oas. which j. sid 70 ~ somet--les Tie
cas- II the silver becomes furnished
II would Tot be SAFE 20 eat the lsh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

The evils OF controversy are trsnsi-
tory. while its benefits are permanent.
-Robert Has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

When a man takes partner IN
business these days, il is an indication
he wants some one 70 divide expenses,
moi TO divide profits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
MUD BATHS.
The Novel Treatment Undergone by In
ralids In Italy.

The Novel Treatment Undergone by In
valids In Italy.
There Is nothing particularly entic'
ing in the sound of mud baths" and
those who have tried them at Honburg
and other places find them not agree
able as experiences, however ethcacious
they may be ss treatment. At most
spas the process is simply that OF pour
ing mud into ones bath, but at some
Italian baths to which the fashionably
sick are turning, traveller. who has
taken them, finds that they are quite
different. The mud, in a very hoo and
almost dry form, much Of the consist
ence of brick clay, is applied locally to
those parts of the body which are sf-
fected. The patient lies on straw
bed. on which is placed sheet. The
attendant having ascertained the SUI
fering parts, daubs them to the thick
ness of several inches with the mud.
The invalid, covered with hot sheet
or blankets, lies for half an hour, per
spiring freely. then gets into hot sul !
7 phur bath. is thoroughly cleansed,
rubbed drv. and returns to bed arti-
ficially warmed, where the perspiration
| continues for su hour or so longer,
This treatment is repeated almost
every morning for about twenty days
| and is of great value in all manifesto
tons of rheumatism. The mud Is dug
out of mountain few miles from the
spa and brought to the establishment
and allowed TO soak for several years
in tanks of boiling sulphur water until
| required for use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
PROFESSIONALS.
HOTEL FOR SALE.

Doing good and steady business. pest
town in the strip. Electric hghts' ETC.
Only two miles from the Usage country.
Will -elI at a great sacrifice on account
of i'll health. Address
MRS. NJ. II. ELLIS.
NEW PoNcA, Oh. 1LRh u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
rREn ", lsHaTF- -
Notary PU''ic,
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.
re. isREAL

r.r.r 81 b.. .ts c.sy r;ot,r-y o. '--'F 80 - -.'
lrfr ~ -seNrr- ls'ceS iUeaf~ .srer = - = tl.
money v.rhtia Win hcT .-se nifo otlet t.'it>
st-> = SIS IN lrs infancy .lt- sch '-a' = - =
go now cr~r were ueF-T ctrrcii - orr = -t,t
a., le~~ - cUr ljts ttIrs tusai 90 eoi 81
Ihe :el4tia Interests 81 nai-I --i-eEtA it"Fet.s
aid 1-iffituisE .uErd iO-- th~1 rrtot-S 80.
SUI q . ~ AZ. !sg.e- syt.a4.--. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

n thoroughly reliable They furnished thus
adufeen
uuurers oud corep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
NfsjRrn School Of EIOeutOn and OratOry

Opens the first term of its fifth year sept. "a;
This school opened four years ago with o
m mis- and closed present year with enroll
Iurut of I0I and seven graduates.
Thorough training in oice, ACTON GTace
and Health Movements. Also fhySlcaL SuI-
lure by Dr. c. J.. TITAN.
GEORGE w. HOSS, Principal. WICHITA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

The great lakes and the ST, Law
renee valley have more storms per an
gum than any other portions Of this
country This is due TO the fact that
storms originating west of this district
move directly east, while many orig
mating further south move 20 the
northeast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
LADIES. ATTENTION.

Tor the next thirty DAYS ! wI.i teach
any lady 20 cUt ana n her o|n dresses
az the Ladies Ia,i7y System for oniE -
iii. 6eir- the regular pI.ce 90 system
without ins.,gciiyns- Now = ihe ''iie'
Indies. 20 iesrn n IL your oSh Hfs7'ss
ard have two dresses st the 1-tl-. teS'
OF ere. MISS CARRIE " AIAINS'
i4S y. Main. O,er oedE wick 20. BANK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
NOTIClAS

Aver a las ocho y media dc la maiiana,
tuvo lugar, On vista secreta, e incidente so
brs apelaci6n interpuesta por nuestro Direc-
tor contra la fanza de veinte mil pesetas que
decrstara ell juzgado.
Defendi6 nuestro derecho el Licenciado
don Herminio Diaz con Ia elocuencia que le
es peculiar y sostuvo la acusaci6n el sehor
fiscal dc la Audiencia.
Dentro dc pocos dias recaera e fallo de Ia
sala en- este asunto.
Esperamos que SO nos hara justicis.
So encuentra EN- esta ciudad, do regresC
de Mayaguez, San German y Yauco, nuestrC
ilustrado amigo don Lucas Amadeo, que ia
vez permanecera entre nosotros algunos dias
Desde esta mahana han empezado llegar {
esta ciudad personals del interior que vie
nen asistir a las funciones de Vico.
En- vista de la decadencia que viene su
friendo el Sport CLUB, la junta directiva hi
acordado aumentar la quota mensual de To-
sooios d dos pesos.
NO nos parece que sea este el meJor mode
dc conjurar la decadencia
| No hay duda que a ciertos periodicos deb
darseles nota de sobresaientes en- materi
do literature.
Vease ssto que publica La Balan2d:
"-l Que lleyan madre mia, en- una caj
| In
Il Que Heyan3 Ay Ell cuerpo d
una nina el alma de su madre !
Ell colega 8 SUI corrector, ignoran que 10
lindos versos han dc escribirse asi:
Que levan, madre mia en- una GAIA
esas nifias Que cruzan per la calle 7
-lQuS llevan1 layl Ell cuerpo de una nln
ysl alma de su madre
Todavia no puede aspirar La BafaHsa
Nm sitio en- Ia Academia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

fu6 uno dc los prmeres que formula las teo'
rias del socialsmo moderno, murio en- un
desafo pistola, vctimq del gran amor que
profesarH la hija de un diplomatico baya-
| 70.
Desde ga hasta la feeha no 50 habia he
cho NADIA solemne en- su obsequo; pero este
| aho no sera Rs Los sociaIistas alcmanes pre-
paranse 4 celebrar dignamente el anivcrsario
del gran Lsssale, y al efecto, piensan ele-
yarle una estatua por snscripcion. Para este
nm tendran una reunion on ella So niciarS
Ia suscrlpcion, eSperand0se que para el ano
proXimo Sc halen rcunidos los fondoa nece-
Sarios fin dc inaugurar ol monumouto.
La casa do banca de Syn, Mills compa-
mia, estall ,cida en- londres, ha sido objeto
dias pasados dc una importanto estafa,
Presentose en- las o6cinas de dicha casa
un individuo b!en portado con un cheque de
4 800 libras esterlinas ll!0 900 pesetas) que
no era otra cosa quo una imitaci6n perfec
tamente hecha de los cheques del " Credit
Lyonnais."
Los banqueros ingleses pagaron Ia suma
expresada al estafador, ol cual SO apresur6
" p"'iSi ico PiN) oil polNoiON0'
AL IL 4 hacerlo 6stos effective en- la sucur
sal del "Nr6dlt Lyonnais' dc Londres, Sc
comprob6 que el cheque era falso, y que
para confeocionarlo el estafador haba uti-
izado un cheque de AZ libras esterlinas, que
alln no habia sido pagado por aqu6lla,
Oonsecuencias de la vida militar dc Sa-,
jonia
Desde el IA al 20 del mes pnsado el regi-
miento 1e8 dc tiradorcs sajones ha estado
ejercitandose en- el tiro do Grumbech cerca
do Willsdruf.
Durante todo ese periodo los habitantes
de la zona ocupada por los soldados no han
podido sallr de sus casas mas que una hora
por Ia starde. De 10 contrario hubi6ranse
expuesto a ser acribillados por las balas que
aquellos disparaban.
Hallandose ell torpedero Alerander amelia
do on el puerto do Oltenitza, y teniendo
4 bordo mucha dinamita hdmeda, Sc le oeu-
rrio su captain ponerla secar al sol. con
81 fulminante de aIgod6n, que tanbi6n Sc
hallaba h1medo.
Y con el intense calor que estos dias Sc
experimental, ocurri6 que ell algod6n so infla
mo, produci6ndose una espantosa explosion
que echo pique ell barco en- union dc todoG
sus tripulantes.
Mr. Deslandres, astr6nomo del 0bservato
rio de Paris, ha presentado Ell lines dltmt
4 Ia Academia de Ciencias una eXtenss
Memoria dando conocer que las rsgione'
ecu"toriales del sol ofrecen rasgos induda
bles de la exitencia de corrientes peri6dicas
que puedsn equipararse muy bien a nuestro'
vientos slisios.
Este descubrimiento es tanto mas impor
tante cuanto que Sc ha comprobado la exs-
tencia de fenomano analogos en- la atm6fer'
de los planetas Marte Jupiter. No Sc trata
pues de un hecho aislado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
KALEIDOSCOPE

Al explorsdor del Rims, muerto en- Ell
Thibet manos dc aquellos naturales, su-
cedera On sus investigaciones cientifcas otro
explorador frances.
LlAmase este Mr.. Chsnffanjou, quien ha
heoho va expedicionea notables por la Am6-
rica meridional, siendo la Ultima la que
efectu6 por el Orinoco, cuyo curse remont6
hasta su origen.
Mr.. de Chanfanjou prop6nese explorar la
Mandchouria y el Thibet, pasando por Tt
ais Samarkaudd. vi
Lassalle lel cAlahre escritoY agitador one
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

sobrellevar con yirilidad sus males las
amarguras de Ia vida.
TX. Estudisras detsnidamente las ap-
tltudes dc tn hijo; no le haras oompren
der que podrA ser mas que td: ponle 81
lenciosamente en- 81 camino do serlo.
K. Caidaras de que sea tan robusto
de cuerpo como ssno dc inteligencia.
Halle bueno, antes de hacsrle sabio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Dialogo entire dos seGoritas que paseaban
en- la retreta que Sc daba anoche en- Las De-
kciaS.
u Por que estas tan displicente, Juanitai
-Chioa, porque hace dos meses fIf con-
sultar con una sonambula sobre mi futura
dcha.
Y que to dijof
--Pues casi NADIA; que me casaria cuatro
veces.
i Pero mujer la notica no puede scr
mas halagadora
81 va 10 Sc
y. 2. .entonces que movil to induce
adoptar esa actitud tan melanc6lioa
---Porque veo que nunca llega el dia de mi
debut.
Entire reci6n casados;
-JVerdad que no to aburre esta nusva
vida, Pepef
i lAburrirme!
Me asusta tanto Ia idea de que eches de v
menos tu vida de soltero
| -Pues, mira; to aseguro que me entusas-
ma tanto el matrimonio, que 81 enviudara
me volveria casar en- seguida.
Una sehora fea, pero muy fea, pregunta
un amigo:
-tEs verlad, como dicsn, que el amor ss
ciegoY
-Lo ignore, seffora, contesta aquel; pero
sl1 marido de usted debe saberlo perfecta-
mente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
CANTos PoPULAREs DE pTo RICO
DECIMA HUMoRfsTICA

Ne%A ''e''VNipl IVA
70 te q,tisiera qu~er
Z ta madre no me dVa:
iN demonio de la uieja
que on 'odo Sc Iva de meter!
De tus ojuelos diyinos
Tan ardiente es la expression:
Tus risueilos labios son
Tan frescos, tan purpurinos;
Tus contornos peregrinos
Tan seductores, mujer;
Tan propio para el placer
tn seno turgente y puro,
Que a fe de bardo, to juro
iYo te Quisiera querer!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

MAS, desdichado do mi
Que sufro atroces martirios.
Y on in1tiles delirios
Ne estoy muriendo por til
Pues la suerte Ioh bella huril
De tu presencia me alicia,
7 vanamente 4 tu reja
Vengo 4 decirte mi amor,
Que soy un triste cantor
Y tn n,adre no me deiai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
REcoRTEs

La perseverance, no es digna do alabama
nj 40 vltuperio; no es mas que la duraoi6n
dc los gustos do los sentimientos.
Amad q una mujer, y habr6is eesado do
ser libres
La honestldad do las nujeres " por 10 re-
gular el amor de su reputaci6n ouietud.
No podemos medir la magnitud de NUS.
tro yalor, 81 nuncs nos homos visto en- ol be-
ligro,
En- la amistad, como en- el amor, somos
por 10 regular mas dichosos por 10 que igno-
ramos que por 10 que descubrmos.
CANTOS P0PULARES DE PTO. RICO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Quisiera las emociones
Que por tt siento, decirte,
Quisiera, hermosa, escribirte
Mis- locas aspiraciones;
Y en- desiguales renglones
Dulce como miel de abeja,
Darte una sentida queja
Por tu aparents desden;
iPero to celia tan bi6n
III demonio de la viGa!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Nina, por tu salyacion
pido al angel de tH guarda,
que tu puro corazd
en- la insensata passion
que abrasa al mio, no arda.
Y de tan cumplido modo
acoje Dios,m mi querella,
que q tanto no me asomodo,
"a veces exclamo: isl ella
me amase, a pesar de todol
Y,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

.Perdona, divine objeto
De mi plas6nico amor,
81 a tu madre, en- mi dolor,
LIE falto acaso al rsspeto:
Pero 81 mirame sujeto
A tan esteril querer,
En- mi crudo padecer
iC6mo resistir pudiera
De maldecir 4 esa. .ifera!
Que en- todo Sc ha do metsrs
r. J. Amy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Scgun leemos on un colega psninsular,
desdo ell dia del corriente Octubre debe
haber empszado cumplrse Ia recisnto dis
posic6n relativa al cstablecimionto do un
nuevo servicio mensual de vapores eorreos
entire Santander y Puerto-Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

A petici6n dc los ahonados SO ha sustltul-
do el DIANA La iuStonaria, que estaba
anunciado por q Lpot'06 Sa0tidad, que We
ropresentara nlanana ylcrnes, quo d
parte de ser mejor drA,a que aquel es dc
mayor agrsdo para nuestro p'lb|ico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Amad a una mujer, y habr6is eesado do
ser libres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Els probable quo en- estos dias tcnxamos la
satisfaction de yer en- Ponce 4 nuestro que.
rido amigo el doctor Gomez Brioso, ,dignisimo
Presidente del Dircctorio autonomista y una
do las fguras mas prestigiosas de este pals
Lo dcseamos yivamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

La subscription iniciada para Ia erection de
un monumento que perpetne la mcmorIa do
nuestro venerable Bsdorotl aSciende 4
80. l3S. 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Ha hecho su debut en- Yauco, con gran
61ito, la troupe lirica que diriie nuestro
amigo Marin Varona.
Los yaucanos estan do enhorabuena pues
disfrutaran de una agladabilsma tempo
rada teatral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

En- Mayaguez Sc ha tornado una junta
para nlormar al Sr Intendente en- ell asun-
to dc los monopolios, compuesta do los seho-
res Suau, Barrers Monagas, Ruiz, Bravo,
PLATA Blanes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Hemos estrechado con verdadera salts
facci6n la mano de nuestro buon amigo don
Placdo dc la Plaza-ds Patillas que desde
aver tarde 50 encuentra en- esta ciudad.
LIE reitcramoS nuestro carii1oso saludo.
The advocate., 1894-01-24
Avery's Reduction Horse Sale.

The ADVOCATE takes pleasure in call.
ing the attention of it's readers to the re-
duolion sale elsewhere announced in
this issue by the well. known importer
and breeder of PeTcheron and French
coach horses, Mr.. Henry Avery, Of Wake
field, Clay county, Kas. He was the first
to bring pure bred drafters into Kansas,
and has since added several drafts, the
best that money could buy, until now
his 600-acrs farm is crowded to it's full
capacity, and he has concluded to inAu-
gurate annual reduction sales He says
that he fully recognizes the present de-
pressed state Of horse breeding, notwith-
standing well. bred and good indlviduals
bring about as good prices as they ever
did, and he conse quently proposes to
stay in the business and dlsperse at
annual reduction sales the surplus Rris-
ing from the natural increase Of the
farm. Read his advertisement for fur
Eher particulars.
The advocate., 1894-01-24
A Few Lines of Gospel.

EDITOR ADvOoATF:-I do not wish to
bO presumptuous or irreverent, but hon.
estly, earnestly, and with good intent 60
offer the following suggestion; The
week OF prayer has just ended and
preaching resumed. Let the ministers
throughout the state give six consscu-
tive sermons from Acts 4:32: "And
the multitude Of them that believed
were Of one heart and of one soul; neither
said any Of them that sught of the
things which he possessed was his own;
but they had all things common" Let
them show how this commended doc
trine OF slt-uism has not only not re-
ceived any support since that sporadic
exhibition but is even frowned upon
and derided as communism, socialism,
The advocate., 1894-01-24
Florida.

"Beauties of the East Coast" is the title
Of a magnihcently illustrated book giving
desirable information relative TO the IA
nous winter resorts Of Florida. Il is the
most attractive description Of Florida re
sorts and scenery ever published. Copies
of the book may be had by calling at the
Grand Junction ticket Office, Kapsas City,
or will be mailed free. Address, j. E. Lock
WOOD, g. P. A. Memphis route, Kansas
City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

etc. Let them now accentuste the truth
that this fervsHCy Of SOCIALISM was the
direct result Of the inspiration Of the
Holy Spirit. Imme edistely after their
season OF prayer (verse 31) the place was
shaken, and then commenced vigorous
preaching, insugurating the spiritually
baptized doctrine Of socialism and un.
seI6shness. Let them, by reference,
bring In the lesvsn in the meal parable,
and show what hindrsnces, what indi-
vidualism, what direct sntsgonism in the
name of God has prevented this leaVen
Consummsting in nationalism to-day.
II the "Acts Of the Apostles" had been
recorded down to the present day, it
would reveal q servile obedience to sell
fshness, and "quenching Of the spirit"
for near 1900 years which might well
merit our displacement as Christian
nation by q new and more trRctsble
heather people "who know not God"
Let them show how practical and easy it
would have been, simply consigning our
young republic in the control Of the
spirit, to have nstiOnslizsd our land, to
have held it in common, to have secured
by legislation, and confirmed the express
wish of the good father, mutual and
inalienRble interest in the farms and the
mines Of this glorious unchristian COM
monwealth.
For who shall say that this land, that
the Kansas farmer is plowipg this sunny
winter weather, is not as much COM
mon gift as the air or the sunlight
Let these brethren of the sacred cloth
become propsgsndists OF this old doc
trine ever new, Of Christian socialism,
and with Peters fervency denounce
the lying legislation Of to-day, and the
specious aud high. sounding declaration
that such brotherly enjoyment of Gods
gifts would subvert the freedom and
check the progress Of democracy. Imsy
not say more, but this: Let the teachers
of the gospel of unselfshness which
Christ insugurated emerge from the
pall-like darkness that has enVeloped us
since AnnRniss' time. Lead, not be run
oyer, in the developments Of this spirit
ually-protected truth-socialism.
HOWARD K. BAKER.
CherrYvsle, Kas., January IA, 1894.