davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
Sandwiches for the Children.

Until a mother has tried it she will
not know what an essential edible
On the children's luncheon table are
sandwiches A plate piled up with
these appetizing dainties will fade
before a group of hungry children
like snow before the sun. 1t is also
an excellent way to disguise unat-
tractive cold meat that would be re-
fused by the youngsters if offered in
it's normal state. Two or three kinds
Of meat, the accumulation from sew
eral meals, can be utili ed in this
way more palatably. Remove all fat,
coarse and gristly pieces, add a bit of
tongue or ham, if possible, to flavor,
or chopped parsley if the children like
it, and after seasoning with salt only,
spread between pieces Of homemade
bread, brown or white, or both. The
success of sandwiches, to children as
we'll as to elders. is in their making.
Thick pieces of alum-risen bread
choke little Threats as quickly as big.
Jam, raisin, stoned and split, date
and fig sandwiches are all acceptable
to small fry, and are wholesome
sweets: maple sugar is considered an
especially delicious filling by them,
and even plain granulated sugar has
done duty, by way of variety, with
great success. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

~ Scull'
be lacka
e is Oul
any girl:
Of fool |
OF occu |
ntelligen, |
Pss incl.
Fomances |
n music |
equations |
emunera.
wise t |
ain that |
able To |
put AVA, |
rriage be. |
ty lies at |
father 0, |
IS broth. |
upon her
some one
the es.
sterhOod. |
oil wbon
lg, wher |
cart and
nee felt,
specious
advanced
marriage
and the
e are but
more BY
in. indie.
ough We
e boldest
"A man
ne Of the |
Ills him. |
Is worthy |
uit Of his
lter and
ook long !
pro eed.
e consid.
ompanied |
ends. !
q
q eXcurs-
he was
Indians
Without
the boat |
am, and |
cry efor, |
instant.
k Weitzel |
, that the |
cred the |
le canoe, |
r, though |
ulledt for |
%yolley. |
ore they |
out OF |
on after |
buried by |
may be |
stone on
aracters,
Throat.
wears d
her. He |
re throat
The chain
o he was |
no cOl-
Id beads |
title faith |
Ind when |
e was in |
her haS |
had SORE |
verted to |
int him a |
likely to |
ads. He |
oundh his |
paH, and |
that its |
journal. |
English !
TO call |
the fact |
couple Of |
an who |
DDS store |
sper for |
her as 3 |
ales.ady. |
ltention. |
tina: she |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Very few women voted in Enid on Tues
day.
Counterfeit ten dollar bills are in circu-
lation in Perry.
At E. Reno the Republicans and Demo
Gratis broke even.
The bar of o county have passed resolu
tions indorsing Judge Burford.
Henry Asp aud l.. G. Pittman are Nc
Masters attorneys. They are good ones.
1t begins TO appear that statehood will
go over with lot more delayed legisla-
ton.
According to Bert Greer the Democrats
of Perry would like to buy bale OF crepe
cheap.
McMasters is not In a cell, hut in a little
room of the Jail away from the other
prisoners.
The Republicans of Oklahoma City
wouldn't feel SO bad If they We're not so
lonesome.
The election is over in Oklahoms but 1t
is not Yet safe for two editors 10 occupy
the same side OF the street at once.
Near Okarche. it is said, there are fine
large beds of cement which will yield a
fortune to some one one of these days.
The Pullman Palace Car company
claims that the taxes levied upon it by
Oklahoma are excessive, and refuses 10
pay.
There will be l54 delegates in the Okla
homa congressional Republican coaven-
ton which meets il Oklahoma City
May 10.
Judge Scott viii have some difficulty 10
ever be ing honored In Oklahoms IN the
future owing 20 the condition OF the
climate
The contract FOR construc ting the Perry
waterworks has been awarded TO local
firm. They bid sac, 900 The highest bid
WAS S5i, GOO
The Cheyenne Indians will fad that it
10 shoot one anosber aud leave white set
tiers alone.
The smartest thing that McMss,ers hiss
done has been his refusal ID be interview
ed since be was jailed There will be time
for interviews later
The Prouty lot contest st Gat6rie, which
has taken mp good deal OF space in the
history OF the town. has been decided in
favor of Mr.. ThurstoD.
IL IS a fact that there has never been a
hanging in Oklahoma. although the terri
tory has been ovsrruu with lightning rod
agents every since The 6Ust opening.
Deputy Marshzi Carr was the ouly rnxn
hurt in the recen; Dalton scrimmsge. He
was shot seriously il Dot fatally. lie de-
serves the thanks q: sll the citizens %
Oklahoma tor his conscientious attempt
10 wipe cut he band o: outlaws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
THE PEOPLE DON'T KNOW.

Judge Caldwell actually seems to think
that his court Is superior To Is corporation.
Where did Judge Caldwell get these un-
American notions, do you supposes-To-
peka Journal
1t matters not so much where Judge
Caldwell got his notions, as does the fact
that he seems to be running his notions,
rather than law and equity into his de-
cisiona. His order annulling the findings
of the legally constituted authorities of
this state thereby overriding justice and
doing probably an irreparable wrong
was an outrage. An abiding faith in the
wisdom and integrity Of judges of high
rank is essential to the stability of a
government Of the people. Judge Cald-
well has done nothing to warrant the
Journals assertion that he considers his
court superior to corporations, but on the
contrary he has posed exactly to the
contrary. Judge Caldwell in his order
directing his receivers of the Santa Fe
to disregard the orders Of the Kansas
state board of railway commissioners.
which findings were practically affirmed
by the supreme court of the state, no less
than some of his early rulings and edicts
touching the matters of the Union Pa
cific tend to lower the estimation and
respect Of the people for the judiciary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
CHILDISH OR HYPocRITrCAL.

The faultfnding and dissatisfaction
upon the part of western Democratic ed
itors and representative men of that par
ty, with Mr.. Cleveland's veto of the
Bland silver bill, is squarely uncalled for
if not childish and little. Mr.. Cleveland
has not changed front on the sllyer
question. He stands just where he did
when he was president before, He was
against silver then just as he is down on
tnow. These western Democrats voted
for him knowing his hobbies to be
"gold" and free trade" The Populists
Of Kansas who joined the Democrats in
fusion TO beat Harrison out Of the cleo
toral vote Of the state in the interest OF
Grover Cleveland, every mothers son of
them knew how Grover stood On the
free coinage question. There is no kick
coming from either Kansas Democrats
or Kansas Populis:s on Grover Cleve-
lands silver policy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
WHY DON'T TdEY QUIT.

These are times in which the Demo-
cratic party are agreed touching about
two propositions viz: general desire to
see the Republican party kept down and
the universal concession that the Demo
cratic party will not be in 1t after the
next election. The president himself
must be coming over to the theory that
but for the Republican party the coun-
try would rapidly go to the dogs. The
bourbon party, or what is lett of it, and
its president We're never so certainly
correct. Every cog of their wrecked
machine has slipped and ''thou art
weighed and found wanting" is the Ia
bel pasted all over every act Of the ma
jority in congress. Cleveland has
sneezed and the cuckoos unhesitatingly
coughed up everything they couldn't
swallow, but the ghost of the municipal
elections last Tuesday will not down.
Their political sky is smeared all over
with Coxey's and strikers, with AItgelds
and receiverships, with collapsed banks
silent factories, hunger, threatened
bloodshed and despair. Why don't they
quit and go home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

ERIEE But INTERESTING

The Republican victory was not SO
overwhelming az 1t may at first
seem. The party lost member Of the
city council &c Garden City.-Lawreno0
Journal.
Six hundred Kentucky people have
signed petition begging Breckenridge
to make the race for Reelection for con-
gresham. This speaks better for Brock
ifridge than for Kentucky.-Atchison
Globe.
Arse retired from the Office of adju-
tant general, last Saturday, on winch
occasion ne issued farewell TO the Kan
sas National Guard, that laid it all over
Washington's farewell TO the army of
the ravoiution.-Sol Miller.
The Lawrence Gazette is shouting ex-
citedly: The majority of the Demo-
cratic party is for silver" No il isn't.
Grover Cleveland is the majority Of the
Democratic party and he isn't for silver
by a long shot.-Leavenw orth Times.
Some wealthy Pennsylvania svndi-
Gates lave had representatives in Bour-
bon county securing oil and gas leases
on all the farm lands in certain oil belts
with a view 10 prospecting for oil aud
gas on an extensive scale.-kanSas City
Gazette.
Six million seven hundred and forty
thousand dollars is on deposit In green
backs in the New York sub-treasury TO
the credit of the Cherokee Indians. As
nearly all of it has long been owed TO
merchants. the goodly sum will soon be
added to The circulation OF the west
Kansas City Star.
In facilitating the coiored people of
Kansas on the dispensation to Applicant
Taylor of very large slice of admins
tration pie the Kansas City Times de-
scribes Taylor as Democrat of inteili-
gence and probity. He is also sort of
bounty-jumper in politics. Kansas col
ored men have no use on earth for Tay-
lor and his Democracy is welcome to
him.-Topeka Capital.
A great fight has opened on Alphabet
Taylor's confirmation as recorder of tho
District of Columbia. The people there
declare that they are just as good as the
folks down liz Bolivia who refuse to have
him, and they are row proceeding to
register vigorous kick. As one paper
very forcibly expresses it they do not
want any niger imported from Kansas
to do their business" Tayior's way is
not strewn vi. Ii roses.-Lawrence Jour
nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

As this serves some purpose, It Is not
80 depressing IS the crank movement
The entire system of discipline in En-
glish prisons is military in its rigidity,
and il IL never relaxed.
There are no demonstrations" Of
discomfort. OF delight or of contempt
on the part Of the prisoners Pande-
monium is never reproduced. as 1t IL In
prisons in some of the states Tho
hooting and whistling, the yelling and
''cat-calling" in which American prison
ers sometimes indulge arc never even
remotely initiated IN sn English prison.
The English convict IL not by nature
more respectful or orderly than the
American convict, but he knows that
disobedience will be immediately
punished; he knows that the statutes
of parliament have framed the condi-
tions under which be is to serve out his
sentence. and that the power and the
system of the prison are such that be
must obey the rules or suffer the conse-
quence. Escapes from English prisons
are SO rare that they assume the charac-
ter of msrvels.-Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
PRISON LIFE IN ENGLAND.

Hard Work. Strict Discipline and No Pam
pering Are Its Characteristics.
A comparison of the rules of an Amer.
lean prison with those of an En-
glish prison shows that an American
prisoner has many more comforts A
man in an English prison is almost as
dead to the outer world as he would be
in his tomb Nothing in the way Of
food or reading matter can be sent to
him by his friends He is never permit
ted TO see a newspaper or a magazine
He can write and receive letters emily
at long intervals, and from the time he
enters the prison until he leaves it he
is not permitted to speak unless he 10
addressed by prison officer.
A prisoner sentenced for a term Of
three years or loss may see visitor
once in three months in the presence of
a prison officer, and he may write one
letter. To men whose terms are longer
such privileges are granted less fire.
Cuently. For the first moath the pris-
oners bed consists of nothing but
broad board like "a ole top three or
four inches above the floor of the cell.
ing consists of a rug, blanket a pill
low and two coarse sheets At the end
of month. If he has earned \ suffi.
cient number of good conduct MARKS,
he has mattress three nights
week Later he has a mattress five
nights week and at still later stage.
IL his conduc. has become unexception-
able. he may have a mattress every
night. He has also ia his cell bucket,
a water-can, a tin wash-bowl, a towel,
a soap-dish, a sai;-cellar, wooden
spoon and TN plate lie never has q
knife or fork. as he has nothing 70 eat
requiring the use of these implements
He must get up at SIX o'clock. and
his breakfast is brought 10 him At half
pas. seven lie eats every meal IN his
cell In the first stage OF bis isrprison-
Inent he has only bread and water for
breakfast and for dinner . pint aud a
half Of "stirabout-" q gruel-like mix
ture OF oatmeal and Indian meal In
the fourth and best stage Of his iuprix
onment he has a pint Of porridge with
his bread for breakfast, AID q better
dinner, bat even the fourth-s.aze bill
OF fare is never changed throughout
the year. There are no holiday din
ners nor al extra dish On Sundays as
IN some OK our American prisons
Not ali the prisons have workshops
attached 20 tacul. and where there Is
no workshop . a;zn who has = labor
sentence mus. 90 on . trezdm.I 70.
two hours and half u the morning
and for Two ho2rs snd three quarters
IN the afternoon In Soz7e prisons
there Is worse kind os labor than
even tie t-esdsaiil IL consists
OF turning . heavily weighted
crank. which serves 20 parpose
whatever excep. 10 record the nHnosE
OF rs avn rsroiutiesx 4 days labor
consists Of from eigh; thous.sf 20 ten
tnocs.n Revolutions. Ia other p-ssoE-s
TIC prisoners arc Sc. 20 pu,spiur wzt-r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
SHE UNDERSTOOD IT.

But Her Questions Were . Few Toe Many
for Him.
MY dear" she asked. what do they
mean by the eight-hour movement"
at is a movement among the labor
ers and mechanics to do a days work
In eight hours"
1T was started by the employers
wasn't it?''
NO. il wasn't started BY the en-
ployers. What do you suppose they
would want to advocate anything like
that for? IL was started among tho
mechanics. They want shorter hours. :"
They can't make the hours any
shorter just 10 please them can they?"
Now. would you listen TO that. No.
of course not They can't make the
hours shorter. but they can make them
fewer. can't they?"
well. / don't see how they can do
that There are twenty-four hours in
a day, and they can't SKIP any of them
without spelling the day" and she bit
her finger nail with . perplexed air.
That's il; you understand it now;
they're going to slip mp behind the day
when il has its back turned and steal a
few hours. thinking IL won't miss them.
wish ! had your keen powers OF per-
ception."
Now. don't get mad think ! SEQ
through it now. The laborcrs want
u.ore hours Of night and Less hours Of
daylight; isn't it?"
NO" ne yelled. that isn't H. Wha.
they want is to DO a days work in eight
hours instead of twelve hours Do you
think you can get that through your
oead?'
We'll they have their days work 20
10. don't they? And when they get 1:
done they are through And the more
they have to do in a certain time makes
IL that much harder on them. doesn't
it?r
swell?-
Then. IL they are allowed twelve
hours IN do days work il now by
their employers what DO they want 70
have a law which makes them do the
work in eixh; hours for2 IL would make
them work jus: that much harder.
wouldn't it,"
Bat re had fed- Indianapolis Senti-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

the rghter anu finer tasss fncldenS ~
electrical manufactures Electrisity
has opened many new avenues of en-
pioyment for women who have to earn
their own living; the work In almost al
ways of an attractive nature, and a
increased skill il acquired with prac-
tice and experience, n very satisfactory
rate OF psy. compared with that which
obtains in other industries where fe-
male labor is largely used 10 attained.
As we pass from one part Of the lamp
factory to another. we see thc little
bulbs in formative stage. like small
bottle with = neck at each end. in one
place, the carbon filsmonts in another
the bases aud connecting wires In q
third, the finished lamps In . fourth
The process Of manufacturing tho car
bon flaments from. bamboo threads il
q long and intricate one, and 10 carried
on in strict seclusion as a trade secret
But we can see the quick fingered girls
pick up tho hsirlike flaments and
joint them to the little pieces Of plat
mum wire which Are fused into the
neck of the bulb; TO the platinum
wires are so dered other pieces OF cop
per wire. which connect with the brass
screw cap and button, insulated from
each other by plaster of Paris. that
form the base Of the lamp When the
flament is inserted and the base sealed
up. the tube which projects from the
top of the bulb is connected to mer-
curry air pump TO exhaust the air from
the bulb: this done, the tube 10 cut OF
and the bulb sealed up at tho sams
moment leaving the little point or
cone that is to be seen on the top Of al
incsndescent Tampa There are many
intermediate operations 10 the evolu-
ton Of the glow lamp and every part
Of the work Is checked by tho mos.
careful supervision. and each lamp IA
closely examined and tested before be-
ing wrapped and packed for shipmsnt
The carbon flsments must b accursts.
IL measured and their resist~ncs ssstsdl
the platinum wires mast he just 50 loa1
OR rather just 60 short-Nnd ne
longer. every Joint and eonnsssiou
must De perfect. and every juncsure Of
glass with metal nast be rigorouasy
airtight -Harper's Eazar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
HOW To sow ALFALFA.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

10 the Editor OF the Eagle.
l have a number of inquiries in re-
gard to alfalfa seed, the manner of SOW
ing 1t, and the treatment Of it the first
year. So l thought, by your permission,
to answer them through your valuable
paper. In the first place, would pIow
the ground deep, early in the spring.
1here are two advantages for so doing:
First, you get many weed seeds under
too deep to terminate, and secondly, you
get the ground in good condition for the
one long root of the plant, which goes
straight down. When ready to sow.
harrow the ground thoroughly and SOW
thirty pounds of seed per acre, either
broadcast or with drill, and harrow well
to cover the seed; if drilled, drill shallow
and harrow or roll to fill up the drill
marks, as dashing rain or hard wind
might drift the soil and cover I'D the
plant when In two leaves. This would
smother it. Sow the seed as soon
after danger of hard freezing is
over as Is convenient, say from
the 10th of April to the LIST CT
May. The plants are tender when Young
and are liable to be killed by frost if
sowed too early. After seeding it will
need no further care unless the weeds
come up thick. If they do NOV them
with mower before too large and let
them lie on the ground TO protect the
plants. If 1t does we'll it VIII do 10 cut
IN the fall the second time and will
afford stock feed enough TO pay for saw
ing. After the first year it will take
care of itself with any reasonable treat
ment. l have many inquiries for seed
but have 1t all sold. VIII try and
thresh the first crop in time for fall
seeding. o. G. JACOBS.
1126 North Lawrence, Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
--s-7-=---- -~--~--
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

--Adele-"Would you marry . u1xn
simply because he Is rich?" MabeIls-
"Eo. but 1 would try very hard 70 love
him Atlanta Journal
blessings brighten a. they take
their fight Home Is too often .
bower of bliss only when IL Is left
bower. boston Transcript.
Accounted For. Mr.. Mcbride
'-old man. why Ia millinery 80 fright
fully expensive" ar. Cszzen-''Be-
cause II IS billed that way
-sanker-'T was fool enough yesr
terday 70 tell that doctor Of yours thai
you sent me" Hili--"What differences
did that maker Bunker-'He nads
TIE par cash"-S. l. Herald
They can't maze . monkey %
me-" insisted the orzngousAn1.
well. innooentiy remarked the bos-
constructor. I'D like 90 see them Try 90
pull my leg Detroit Tribune.
-Sexsszp~r misp-in.s arc ost<r
snusinz One Of tbs funniest have
lately seen II the reference 20 "Mr.
Hanson. Lazy Ticzx and soio tenor, s..
Pxui's Cathedral" That printer had
obviously ne-er heard ot . lay Wear.
--Sllbby-sA nan can never make
snyth!ng ous Of pos!ecs unless he's
bog Csbey-"T don's know. rva
ben ia politics good deal Giissy
And never made snJth!ng1 Oh.
sell, Their, are always cxceptionz yozs
know. "-Bostoa Transcript
Porter aid sas man who fada
fault there's draaghs Ia ny secs.oo
81 th.s sleeplng car" We'll. air." wAs,
The reply. accompanied by al out
stretched hand. Oar ala eus one w.y
Ter ga ria Oh . draft What's ,nasY<
'Sssa Il "-wash.1gsoa Star
--I-.eka-'.8eil. how do roe Ike liz.
lag IA tie saScrhs- wana>-,U. IN
d gres;. Ii fact. oar lie nigh. se d.
pcr1oce ss . gal . azy. By "a. war. (
ssss' 70 sess Of sns.e ssw iaseliiyenes
sS.oe~- have sbous useA uy eli tho
raw material IN tbsss have tesn pat
a.nkkaAr-x y IrsAz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

Norman Transcript: In years gone BY
when caan lad the word professor before
bis name it mesnt that be was man Of
learning ard dignity, but OF Iase every
man who has fight or teaches > dancing
class or country school or trains lot Of
dogs to jump over stick or gets upon .
box aud sells snide jewe!ry. the prefix pro-
fessor is attached 70 the front en-! OF bis
name; in fact. the word professor has no
Significance. M dignity is attached 10 ir.
aud men Who are entitled to IL have be
come disguised with IL and prefer 10 be
called mister instead. At TIE faculty meet
ing OF the university last Tuesday it was
decided to drop the prefix professor and
hereafter it will be Mr.. Boyd. Mr. Rice.
Mr.. DeBarr aud Mr.. Amos Of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON.
VENTICN.

delegate convention of the Republicans
of the Seventh congressional district of the
state of Kansas is hereby called TO meet in the
oity OF Newton on Thursday, May 3rd, 1884 at
IL Iu.. for the purpose OF nominating a candi-
date Tor congress.
Tie basis of representation in said conven-
ton shall be one delegate-at-large for each
county in the district, and one delegate for
each ale votes and major fraction thereof cast
for Che ster /. Long for congress in 1892; pro.
vided no county shall have less than two dele
gates. under which rule delegates are sppor-
Toned to the several counties as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
Daily eagle
NJ NJ MURDOCH, Editor.
REPUBLICAN CALL
For the State Convention to be Held at
TOP ska June 8.

The formal call for the Republican state
convention has been issued, signed by the Of
fcers of the state central comr.ittee. as fol-
lows:
A delegate convention OF the Republicans Of
Kansas will convene in the city of Topeka,
Wednesday. the 9th day of June. 1894, at u
o'clock. IN. for he nomination OF candidates
for associate Justice of the supreme court,
aoyernor, lieutenant governor, secretary OF
state. auditor of state. treasurer of state. at
to rney general, superintendent OF public IN
str ucfion. Said convention will also noInin-
ate candidate for congressman at large.
Delegates 10 this convention shall he elected
BY county conventions duly called by the sew
craI county Republican committees under
such rules and regulations as may be by them
prescribed. Z he basis Of appointment OF dele
cstes TO said state convention VIII be one
delegs te-af large for each county Of the state
and 0ns, delegate for every 200 votes, or frac-
tion of 100 or more votes. cast for W. G. Ed
wards for secretary of state in the election or
lsq2 no county TO have less than two dele
s.aG.