davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-03

Miss Mary Mexican, of Dundee, is visiting
friends in the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-03
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

In pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court
of Stark county, Ohio. will offer for SALE at pub
lie auction, on the premises, at one o clock p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
BOTH SILVER AND GOLD.

Mr.. Elijah Helm, a notable English
student and author upon political econ
omy and monetary principles. in re-
Gently advocating the restitution Of
the joint standard in the equal use Of
gold and silver for national currency,
observed: THE attainment of an alb
solutely unyarying standard Of value
Is impossible; but justice and reason
require q choice Of the standard which
being attainable is least liable to var
iatiOn. History teaches that the CO.
ordinate employment Of the two pre-
cious metals affords the nearest ap-
proach to stability which it is possible
to reach. Departure from it, only
twenty-one years ago, has involved
the Industries, the commerce and the
finance Of the civilized world in maze
of confusion and disorder. 1t has
thrust back free trade, has increased
the burden Of taxation, mas brought
British agriculture into dire straits,
has reduced the rewards of industry
and has artificially changed the terms
of private contracts. Wisdom and JUS
tice alike, then. counsel return to the
old path OF the joint standard, the
restoration Of which may be with con-
fidence regarded as certain, because
the joint standard is least liable to
variation. And this truth is rapidly
gaining acceptance"
These observations may be recon-
mended for criticism or possible
answer to the disciples Of the sole gold
standard, 1t is not the new establish
ment of a joint standard that the advo-
Gates of free coinage contend for, but
the restoration of the old joint STAN
dard which existed for o many pros
porous years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
ENJOY IT WHILE YOU MAY

No Kansan can help but remark the
wonderful weather we are now OK.
periencing- Fourth of July with its
usual brassy skies and scorching winds
has passed and the Kansan is still
waiting for the heat that does not
come, and which he has seldom missed
before
The condition is something remark
able The rains descend with regu-
larity about three times a week. They
are followed by days Of cloudy skies.
The sun, our summer enemy, is shut
out giving but little heat. and, at times
only sufficient light for indoor work.
The mornings are chilly, and heavy
blankets on the bed are comfortable.
The evenings demand wraps.
To the Kansan who is used to swell
tering in July this Is a bit strange. The
average Kansas July is a fair edition
of the bourne from which only Dante's
travelling Imagination did return. The
average July sun in Kansas rises in
the morning over the eastern hills. n
blazing ball of awful torridity. Its
first rays burn its way westward.
scorching and sitting in intensity. An
hour after sunrise the whole country
is boiling under the terrific heat. At
noon everything is whiting. The great
leaves of the corn droop and shrivel
The flowers fade and cringe before the
blasting sunlight Dust is everywhere
line and choking. dulling the green of
the trees and painting the distant hori
ION red. as smoke does. The energy
and life Of man and beast Iacs. and
every living thing suffers under a
minimum Of vitality.
That is the way that it has been In
Kansas. II is not that way this year.
and everyone should be profoundly
happy. The sun IS not hot. The
breeZeS are not scorehing. The dust
is not flying.
Conditions could not be better for
the promised prosperity Of the land
unprecedented crops: could not
he better for personal comfort and
happiness. The days are pleasant:
the nights an inducement To sleep.
Man and beast are enjoying the fun
use of their energy without the djssi-
patton Of torridity in the daytime and
OF smothering Gains at night.
This year. Of all years. Kansas GER
tainly has no kick coming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
KANSAS LANDS AND FARMS.

Some one expresses the fact that this
is the farmers year. in Kansas. 1t
is unQuestionably true that the sea-
sons west Of the TransmiSsouri river
region go in good and bad cycles. Elk
perience has proved it to be so in Kan
Sas. We have had three to five years
Of not encoura ging seasons, no one Of
the five absolutely bad. But the turn
has come and series Of big crop years
such as have been experienced In the
past will be ours. and as the writer
referred to says those who buy farms
now will be strictly in it." A gentle
man told us yesterday that he lad
bought a Sedgwick county farm of a
mortgage last fall of two hundred and
forty acres for $1,000, on which stands
today 40 acres Of corn in full roasting
ear and made beyond question. At
the least calculation his crop OF corn
will more than pay the purchase price
Of the land twice over. SO this Is go
ing to be debt-paying year, and hun
dreds Of eastern people who hold mort
cages on Kansas farms will have to
seek some other place for their money.
One Of the first things a Kansas farmer
does when he sells his crop Is to pay
off his mortgage, If be has one There
is also going to be q demand for Kan
SaS farms.
From every county report comes
that they have had good rains. The
corn crop alone will average forty
bushels TO the acre, and will bring at
least so cents per bushel, or So per
acre. In many counties Of the state
farms can be bought at from SO to
So per acre. 1t will thus be seen that
one corn crop will pay for the farm,
says the Leavenworth Times. When
the land has been in cultivation for
some time the farmers will do well
by planting a part Of their land into
apple orchards. Fifty apple trees to
the acre, and the estimated yield this
year is 800 bushels. at 80 cents q
bushel, means q return Of $50 Der
acre.
1t may be little early for estimates
but those persons who are placing this
years Kansas corn crop at 400, OOO. 600
bushels will not miss the mark very
far. -Four hundred millions of bushels
at % cents buShel would mean $780,
100000 or 500 to every man. woman
and child and baby in the state. But
Kansas corn is not going to be dumped
on TO the markets at - cents bushel.
Its going into meats whereby it will be
made worth at least % cents per
bushel. SO disposed OF the present
incoming corn crop would wipe out
the entire individual indebtedness of
the state and leave money 10 spend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

The single standard fellows have the
affrOntery to stand up and tax about
the law of supply and demand and
/ cheap silver. We suppose IL there
| should be discovered the rlcnest gold
mines in the Rocky mountains known
10 history, instead of permitting Amer
lea to profit by the find these fellows
would then howl for the demone1za-
ton Of gold. The very fact that our
silver mines proved productive should
have been accepted as streak OF good
luck to the nation rather than made
burthen and a curse which has pros
trated everything and landed the great
est corporations of the country in the
hands Of receivers.
Professor Alexander Del Mar, a
noted American political economist, In
! concluding q contribution TO q recent
Fortnightly Review has this to say
respecting silver Recommendations: The
real question of today Is not whether
gold or silver Is better material out OF
which to make coins. but whether the
eutiTc volume OF meldIiiC LAOASy IA thC
western world shall continue to be d.
minished by maintaining the demone-
tization Of silver. That this demoneti-
cation was brought about by the fear
that to continue the free coinage Of
silver would endanger the stability OF
the measure of vaRIe, there cannot be
the slightest doubt But what has
been the result? PRICES were never
so unstable before: speculation Is eX-
tinguished; commerce. manufactures,
agriculture, every branch of industry
is prostrated; and the men whose ignor-
ant advice has brought these disasters
upon Christendom are seeking to ex-
tenuate their colossal crime by explain
ing that all these results are due to
the bounty Of nature-to what In their
misleading terminology, they are
pleased to call overproduction. The
classes who We're expected to gain
mostly by this revolution of money
have, in fact, been the chief losers.
Bank after bank, company after COM
pany, security after security has failed,
and gone into the hands Of liquidators
and receivers, and nobody yet sees the
end
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
TO PHOTOGRAPH COLORs.

At recent meeting Of the British
Royal Society, DR.. Jolly, of Dublin, e1-
hibited Photographic transparencies
upon glass plates that represented
various objects with perfect success in
their natural colors. II the deScrip-
ton of the London Times is to be trust
ed the long-sought process of photo
graphing color as well as form has at
length been found. 1T was evident"
says the Times, that every range of
color and texture can be dealt with ac-
cording to the new method" A por
trait of a gentleman showed the flesh
tintS Of the face, the colorS of straw
hat and lining and the greenish light
reflected from the foliage amid which
he sat Another picture presented the
tints Of flowers and painted China
vase with absolute fidelity. a third
depicted red-brick building IN Trinity
college, Dublin, fronted with a green
lawn and hawthorns, beneath greenish
states and blue sky. Other pictures
exhausted the possible demands upon
the new method by showing fauluessly
copied cOlors Of watercolor drawings,
metals, laquerS, glass. and even the
solar spectrum. Color photography. Ii
seems. is an accomplished fact, not by
means of q cumbrous system OF super
imposed colored glass plates, with re-
suits at best imperfect, but by COM
paratively simple process which is
within the powers of the ordinary anna
tedr. In this process, says the
Times, there is no Intervention OF an
apparatus which Will unite by optical
projection three separate images No
such projection is needed. We can
hold the plate in the hand and looking
at II against the light see the objects
in their original colors. and this by TAX
ing i single Photographic image in the
camera in, Il may be said, the usual
manner"
Upon a gelatine-coated glass plate, |
with orange-yeIlow. greenish-yellow /
and blue-yiolet inks. fine lines are /
ruled, about 800 10 the inch. Exam
ined under 4 microscope the plate 1
shows fine transparent lines OF three
colors succeeding each other regularly
over and over again in close Ju1tapo-
sition- To the unaided eye IL appears
10 bear & uniform tint and 10 possess
a somewhat silky texture The plate
thus prepared is placed in froCt Of the
film Of an ordinary plate and
n contact with il when the latter is ex-
posed in the camera After an expo
sure OF from three 10 five seconds I5.
1late exposed under the screen just
described is Developed in the usual
manner. As a negative IL oilers little Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
a FEW SOBER THOUGHTS.

Topeka carries seventy-nine govern
ment liquor licenses. Another rally
OF the Third Party Prohibition leaders
and call for another boarding CON
vention would not be out Of order.
The preacher from Fort Scott. who in
troduced the resolution in the board
ing house convention. at Topeka. con
demning the Republican adminiStra-
ton, ii now seems i neither 4 Probi-
bitioniSt Of long standing or i Repub-
lean. ON the Fourth Of July. the
day that the boarding house conyen-
ton was celebrated in the town thar
carries seyenty-nine L. s. liauar Ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The Choctaw contractors are advertfs
ing for more men.
New oats have made their appearance
| on the market in Perry.
Perry now has electric lights. The bugs
| will arrive In few days.
F. T. Bsrkey has sold the Blackwell
Record TO Randall & Chambers.
The wind doesn't appear TO be in favor
of the insane asylum at Norman
President Murdough has gone 10 Wash.
ington, d. c., on a pleasure trip.
The Richardson family have withdrawn
from the First State bank at Perry.
The Salvation Army ease VIII he settled
in court tomorrow at Oklahoma City.
Overstreet's store al Oklahoma City has
been closed under a chattel mortgage
Four farmers near Alva have been ar
rested. charged with harboring the Yeager
gang.
II is said the Texas cotton crop Will DO
short one-four'h. Oklahona's crop is all
right.
That territorial board OF equalization
equalized everything by raising every
thing.
Isenberg says that IL sand heaps are
good for bow-legs. sand storms must be
good for sore eyes
W. W. French Is president OF tho old
soldiers movement in Oklahoma 20 OBJ
tain homes IN Georgia
Mrs. Jones. wife OF the Oklahoma City
marshal who was killed. has received
s. 90 from the - .. L. w.
Sidney Clarke and Sam Murphy will
have joint debate on finance a. Okla
horna City next Tuesday evening.
Gus White. a citizen who was hurt tho
day the Christian brothers escaped. has
put IN bill for -. go against Oklahoma
City.
Or. Love and his wife were divorced
al Perry the other day. Mrs. Love should
asked 20 be restored 70 her maiden name,
particularly II IL Is Hate
Day after tomorrow the ministers Of
Perry Will have a chance 20 see whether
The people arc going TO obey their orders
about breaking tie Sabbath
Jennie Stevens. the s1rl arrested IN The
Guthrie tafi. is the same Edr1 that the II
Reno authorities had in prison about two
years ago. who gave birth 20 baby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

|. censes, thirty Of them being carried by
drug stores. and forty-nine by clubs
and joints. there were forty police ar
rests. On that same day there were
! only a half dozen arrests in Atchison.
five in Wichita and three In Leaven-
worth. On that same day three To-
peka papers We're holwing for the en-
forcement Of the prohibitory law in
AtchiSon, LeayenwOrth and Wichita.
as was also the boarding house conven-
ton.
The violation Of law. even If but
a sumptuary law. is to be deplored,
drunkenness is despicable but hypOc-
risy is damnable. Topeka IS guilty Of
al three. That town of pretense and
prohibition has seventy-nine institu-
tons where liquor Is sold. and there
being but thirty Of them drug stores,
forty-nine places are unlawful. unli-
censed drunk-making helI-holes which
turned out on the great national day,
on the boarding house. Fourth Of July,
Third Party Prohibition celebra tion
day forty bowling DRINKS. 1t was q
great day for bowls. The Topeka
papers hOwied at Wichita and at Atchi-
son and at Leavenworth; the boarding
house contingent hOwled for the Third
Party PrOhibitionists, and the forty
DRINKS howled because they could do
nothing else. 1t was a day and case
i'll which the howl and the whiSkey got
badly mixed.
The Republican party of Kansas,
after being led around by the nose by
the fellows who called and who ran
that boarding house contingent, last
year in its state convention ignored
the whole outfit and refused to touch
prohibition in its platform, and it went
before the people and won, won In q
walk and Won easily. The McAfee,
Pickering and old st. John crowd have
been sick ever since, but we suggest if
they are going to hold any more con-
ventions Of instructions to the Republi-
can party that they call them for Wich-
ita or AtchisOn or Leavenworth, or at
least at some point where there will be
fewer arrests for drunkenness than
disgraced Topeka on the occasion re-
ferred to, if possible, at some point
carrying fewer government liquor per-
mits than is carried by Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

In appearance from the ordinary mega
tive or positive. Tht re is no snow Of
color. But if now a piate ruled In the
three colors is correctly applied and
the combined glasses are helu to the
light there Is obtained tne appearance
OF the original image as a brilliant
transparency in natural colors. The
picture, as mounted, consists Of two
glass plates, is durable, can be multi
piled indefinitely and can be manu-
featured at low price.
The theory Of the process will be in
telligible TO physicists, but may be diff
ficult to explain TO persons Impractical
in the sciences involved in the act OF
vision. The choice OF the colOrS or
the ruled lines upon the two screens is
based upon the old hypothesis that all
color sensations are referable to the
action, single or combined. of but three
fundamental sensations transmitted TO
the brain by the color-sensitive nerves
OF the retina. What we call yellow,
for example, Is resultant sensation
Of both the red and green transmitting
nerves Of the retina. So of other So
called cOlors. They are a matter of
sensations simple or combined. and
DR.. Jolly has evolved his method after a
study OF the theory Of their action.
His covering screen, with its ruled
lines, supplies the fundamental colors
and the previous experience of the
sensitive plate during exposure is such
as insures the positive plate. selecting
amongst these colors according 10 the
original cOlors Of the image He does
not use a sensitive substance capable
of recording the colors of objects, nor
does he succeed in producing picture
mounted upon a piece of cardboard,
but he gets result which is Of prac-
teal and commercial value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

q fool of himself at the convention II
ha fs in earnest he would do his work
at home instead OF. going to Topeka TO
shoot OF his verbal pyrotechnics.
Guthrie Capital: The Wichita Daily
Eagle grows wilder every day. II the
old man don't tighten up his governor,
the thing will run away and land him in
the Pop party. Though his cause and
effect may not be too radical. his remedies
are exaggerated and will never sc, into
law or platforms al this time, through the
Republican party. The Republican party
Will never adopt free and unlimited coin
ago OF the worlds silver product. under
present conditions. any more than any
other kind OF free trade.
Medicine Lodge Cresssit: A free silver
club has been organized at Wichita Col
onel Murdoch is on the executive COM
nl!Itee. In its declaration OF principles,
the club is for free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at Is to without international
consultation or arrangement. Colonel
Green desired tha: the club declare for
the silver dollar as the unit OF value. but
his substitute was declined with thanks.
T. B. Wall, Colonel j. R. Halloweu and
other prominent men OF Wichita are with
Colonel Murdoch in addition 10 Colonel
W. F. Green.
Anthony Journal: After three hours OF
weary wandering through the lights and
shadows OF the streets OF Wichita on Sat
urJiay night, Attorney General Dawes re-
turned TO his hotel at II O'Clock. For
weeks and months complaints have been
sent TO Governor NORTH concerning the
morals of Wichita. General Dawes was
sent there 10 investigate. He took the
street incognito. to ascertain the truth OF
the charges. What his report will be is
not known. but il is certain that ne saw
Wichita as she is. and as We understand
that Marsh Murdoch did not accompany
him. IT must have been tough on our
modest young attorney general. whose
experience il such matters is confined 20
a village like Topeka, 10 have 10 go It
alone" in a great city like Wichita
Dighton Herald: Illustrating the idea
OF concentrating the powers OF the mind
upon special work. Professor Mathes tells
the following on Marsh Murdoch. the
father of Wichita. 1t was during the
boom days. and Marsh vas doing all in
genuity could plan or strength execute.
to build up and aggrandize the Peerless
Princess. He had put in an exceptionally
hard weeks work. and on Sunday even
ing went 10 church. which by the way was
nothing uncommon The sermon treated
of the location of heaven. After listen
ing to the text in the usual form he
doZed OFF TO sleep. Awaking near the
close Of the discourse he heard the preach
er say that IL would be located on earth.
Forgettings his surroundings and every
thing but he thought uppermost In his
mind, he rose TO his feet and said. Mr.
Chairman. / move that we vote 5000
bonds TO secure its location at Wichita"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
WOMEN AND OCCULTIsM.

Mrs. Hooper g. Toler Of Wichita
contributes a short paper TO the
woman's edition Of the Kansas CITY
Journal. in which she holds that mans
concession Of woman'S superiority con-
stitutes. or is but his acknowledgements
OF her inferiority. She SAYS:
Have you happened TO think wha. +,
change % base has occurred during late
years IN the ground occupied by the mar
Nelous3 Occult science has advanced N
these later days II has been taken on,
or the hands Of the legend maker ami
placed again in the keeping Of the wise
men,. Partheism has been resyr-a,-a5
and walks the modern stage Of III. ,,-,7e-
many DISCUSSES. The Hirdoo and NJ
hammedan PHILOSOPHERS have been o,-ar-
hauled and are being made 10 do duty
II essay and novel Men Of scholarship
and attainment are writing about the So
niIicance o. hypnotiszr. c,a!rvoyance ara
telepathy, with all their kindred -ha-
rOmena, and their possibilities as fa-,o-s
in TIE New Education And dL4 vor
ever think how prone women writers q.
Tbs cult are 10 harp OF the grtuitars,.
strings? Il Is favori;a KEY with ~
Sex We love - pose as somewhat su-
perior beings. and We are aided art ahs--
ted N i by tie men. Woman. = bean
Cful SphyDx. puzzliny. battling hz,r-s,
mystery, whose deepest depths are havon5
The purely masculine perception. !, -
fascinating sound. and I an NJ, -
posed % We'd any ADVANTAGE fsvc-shrs ;,
my sisters. but believe l. % be on ~
the subtle ssc-lptsons which 4 ~he,-,
bounty has gwen Us. To admit he cl,,-,
OF superior moral Or spiritual 7s-7,-. =
any o-he- SIpsr Crtrv on a,-o-,-- - -
Is % pull .he urderJ,-uairE f-o-- o. .
v0rtte argument of equality. W. -.
CIctioEe9 our souls w.th tbs aat-s,- /
about exceptional intuition. al ,,n.~,--
scioOs tnzt this would place Is rrs-,I,-
With the lower order % animals. vhrss I
: larger. by way 0. cousz,enS.tf,,
- --s- ls.>.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
THE BACHELORS DILEMMA
How can I live with rhil'is

How can I live with Fhilhs
When I'm sure to think OF Maud?
To give portion Of my heart
For hers would be fraud.
No. I cannot live with Phflis
Who am part in love with Maud
How can I ever marry Maud?
For there is laughing Prue,
And Maud would raise the deuce and al
To know / loved her too.
How can I ever marry Maud
Who am in love with Prue?
And yet would not marry Prue:
For there are Maud and PhiHs,
And so cannot wed at all
No matter what my will IS
And yet I'm very much IN love
With Prue and Maud and Phfufs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

n new sect Of religious worshlp~rs has
sprung into existence al ZalIna- No. and
is attracting Widespread attention Tie
Kew. Joe Shracer Il the shepherd - "a.
new hock- The center q attraction I. n
young girl who makes periodical flights 20
heaven, ~ n IL claimed, r~:urning with
messages for the believers TIE Rev. skr-.-
der claims the Bible 20 b. out Il date and
proposes 70 establish new code obtained
from besSGuarte-s through rhe irs.rufner-
tally Of his angel ''-Chica-o Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

Atchison has been compelled to re-
sort to an occupation tax. The Globe
says ii is working. The telegraph and
express companies were prompt 10 re-
spond and other corporations Will pay.
There will be some kicking upon the
part Of the Insurance agents and nro-
fessional men, but the money must
come Its tough recourse, especially
for business men who feel that they are
paying all the taxes, state. county and
municipal that they can bear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
Chicago Not IN. ONLY sae.,,,

IL Warrington can Fyar~ This city h~-
rscips fcr getting rid - tie big thes.>z
ka', she viii confer Al ines:izzsble favor.
-Chicazo Record.
The remedy is very simple Put s-w
r1sn u wurk o. TIE fashion columns O,
tie Chicago neTrsTs.p-rz 80 illa: ;sssy nay
Instruct TIE women a. o. the latest thsars
= ka-s W asbirsy-on Pcs