davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
TcoPYRIGHT, 1881

l. L w LhG "
lay down one
law of d r e S S
that would ap-
ply to all, 1
should say that
dress must be
governed By a
two-fold rul c:
First, the choice
of som e thing
that is fashion
a b l e; a n d
second the Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
A Young Earl's Adventures

Quite futt,r of interest has been
occasioned by the announcement that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
TALKS or CLOTHES
Lillian Russell Tells How to Be
Perfectly Gowned.

the Primo Donna's Secret First Fashion.
Then the Trick of Originslity-Dress
Hints from One of the Best
Dressed of Women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
The Selling Price OF Snow.

What to do with the snow Is always
! mystery in New York, but a portion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
"Henry," She said. thoughtfuIlv

Henry" she said. thoughtfuIly.
What is it?" responded the worried
business man rather shortly.
Il wish you could rearrsnge your
business little Bit
How
SO as TO be a bear on the stock az
change and not az honle.-r-Jpdge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
lnyalids in Ch0iRA

To be wheeled about city IN roll
ing chair has been deemed the best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
MAKES HIM WEARY
Interesting Chatter from Our Sea
Board Metropolis.
william Waldorf Aston Is Growing 11fsd
Of His London Home AID VIII Return
20 America = American Society
People In EEyrs.
tcoPYRIoHT. 1855.

Mr.. William Waldorf Aston returns 70
This country froE ENGLAND in October.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
Merton anA the vandsrbflts.

The great intimacy between the fam
ties of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Gov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
PiutOcracy Abroad.

Cairo, in Egypt, is almost a branch
depot, as It were, Of New York society.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Der 9entldt 8tsbadjter.


Der mai 1T getommen, bic Ydume ihlaeea aus.
Da bieibe her 2ift bat nit 5orgen 5u Saus.a
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
Causes of Impure Milk.

The principal causes of impure milk are: Impure air in the milking place, bad food, foul water and filth; and as they are all causes readily controlled they are inexcusable. The farmer who exposes his cows to such conditions has no right to complain of low prices and lack of customers. On the contrary. he should be fined for imperiling the pub lie health by attempting to place on the market tainted article which is liable to spread disease. If farmers would only unite and bind themselves to ob- serve scrupulous cleanliness in all the branches of milk production they night readily double its consumption The ''cowy". odor and the black sediment are the greatest hindrances to the rapid development of the industry.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
FOR SALE.

Old established hotel doing good business; furnished com plete; good cellar, bathroom, etc.; two acres of land, fruit and ornamental trees, two good wells, one windmill.
 Price reasonable, terms easy. Enquire at REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

hR. SWETN 4M-Ofice over National Bank U of Arizona, Calls either city or country. promptly attended. Twenty five years active
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

F. +. wELLES, MD cHAs IT JONES M n
 KS JONES & WELLES-Surgeons and phy- dI slclans, Tempe, Arizona Office in post.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

;D. M. PURMAN- Office Cor Adams and A Center Sts. Office hours g to 10 a, m. and n, t1 4 ana 7to p. m. Diseases of women. receive prompt attention. VIII
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
Corral.
SCeD OCra1,her

THE OCCIDENTAL HOTET, is t1e onIv srst 4 class hnnse m Tn"Son to stop at Rest of accommodations and treatment. 'A
 LEVIN & URQUIDFS, Pros.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

R. FRANK D. D tRCY-Physician and Sur u geon. Room 10 Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

A W. COTIRELL, M. D. General Practition- honey building. ~
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

NTANTED-By German lady place al w housekeeper city or country, or will take charge of lodging house. Enquire room 2S Gregory house.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

DR, LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon. u Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, throat and lungs specially.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

K ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eve, ear. dRa R nose and throat and general surgery. once-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

NNTANTED AT ONCE-First-class sewin w girls. Apply Mrs. E. F. Hewings, 522 E Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

no YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS? After a u thorough search of two years I found a remedy which cured ne in three days. Will send receipt for one dollar. Box 642, Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
B1cVoIaS.

HI s. GRlSWOLD-Mapufac agent i1. and general commission merchant tl aealer Tn bicycles and cycling sundries. Ali 6nn 6nos o6 or difficult bicycle repairing skiifuliy
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
Machine Shon.


 N>oe-->-~~~1~~>~N~-o~-~-~~O
 U. COPELAND First avenue, opposite ! I. court house Mining, agricultural and M a1a 9lher klnds of machinery built or repaired. grinding or any other w"rx in the mechanical line. Engines remodeIed
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

ENRED rcnitect and snnerin- | tendent. Room Il, Fleming Bl ,ck. Eff teen ye4rs ex perience. rcnitect and superin. tendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

W R. NORTON, ARCHITECT, Porter biock
 w Phoenix, Ariz Careful and exn srienoad supervision given to the construction of brick and stone buildings 'oA
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
AL

TYR BUTLER COOPER, Physician and Sur U geon. Night calls attended from office room Monihon building
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

A FINE broom frame house nearly new on A Fourth street near Fillmore, to rent for s25 per month. Clark Churchill, Commercial hotel block.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

WANTED-Employme general house
 w work cham Der work or waitress in hotel Apply S10 West Washington
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
Gardener and FIoris1.

-7~~~7~7~~~~~~~-o-~Oo~~-~--~~-~ A J. PORTERIE, ,ASsAYER, WASHINGTON 1l. street. east of P. o. Phoenix, Ariz
 PRICE FOR ASSAYS: Gold. Silver. Cop'r, sloO Copper. s,oo Goid, Silver, Lead. LOO Lead d'l T 0] Gold and Silver. HOO Tin m
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

DRANK KCOX-ATTORNEY AT LAW. room, H. |, aud 5, Thibodo building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

RAkNEh & MA kTIN, ATTORNEYS D Tucson. Arizona A
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
MuichinE the Strawberries.

The ground between the strawberry
rows should be mulched, if that work
has not been done. Long rye straw is
the best material to use; the next best
is wheat straw or chaff. Fresh lawn
grass is also excellent. SawduSt will
stick to the fruit in wet weather. and
should not be used. Whatever material
is used, spread it on evenly, about half
an inch in thickness, lifting up the vines
and placing it by hand close to the
plants. Whether the fruit Is grown for
market or for home use, the mulch
should be applied. Dirty fruit will not
sell. If eaten at home, the berries will
have to be washed, which spoils their
flavor. The mulch also increases the
fruit yield, as it tends to keep the soil
moist and cool, and the vines when
fruiting require large amount of
moisture. Apply the mulch before the
plants are through howering.-Balti-
more American.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
a DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
August, September, and October the
Best Months in Which to Cut Tim
ber-Va1ue of Mineral Fertilizers
Plea for Better Stock-Farn Notes.
When TO Cut Timber.

A correspondent Of the English Me-
chanic writes on this subject as follows:
"For strength. beauty and durability.
have found August, September and
October the best, and February, March
and April the west months TO cut
wood. 4 red maple cut in September
will keep in n round log perfectly
white and sound until the next August;
while one cut in March will begin 10
blacken and decay b. the middle or last
of June. This is not copied from any
scientific work, but is what l have
found to be fact by many practical
tests. Gray birch cut in September
will keep in a good condition until the
next September, if left in the woods
cut in four-foOt lengths; While if cut in
March and left in the same way Ii Will
be nearly worthless by August lat
least, such is the result on my land.
White pine, like red maple, keeps
white much longer if cut in September
than if cut in March. and is not injured
by the worms so much. | have found
that wood dried slowly in a low, cool
place is better than dried quickly in the
hot sun, even though cut in summer.
May this not in measure account for
wood being better cut in autumn, 1t
having the cold winter ID dry in"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
Mineral Fertilizers for Beans.

Beans are of the leguminous order of
plants. They not only take carbon
through their leaves. as all plants do,
but they also have in their roots the
power Of deccmpOsinS air in the soil,
and using its nitrogen as clover does.
Beans do not need heterogeneous manure.
1t is likely to make the crop grow too
much to straw and too little to seed.
The mineral manures. especially potash
and phosphate Of lime, are very yalu-
able for the bean crop; but gypsum or
sulphate of lime should not be used,
as it makes the stalk grow too large.
Farmers SOW gypsum ON clover, as in
that the stalk and leaf are the parts
where large growth is most wanted.
But when the clover is grown for seed
no gypsum should be sown, as it inter-
feres with seeding just rs gypsum does
when used on the bean crOp.-American
CultivatOr.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
More and Better Stock.

The. majority of farmers keep too
many horses for the work they havefo
do, too many COWS for their dairy rod
net, too many hogs for the pork they
have to put in the barrel and too many
hens for the value Of the eggs and poul-
try they have to sell. Are not these
reasons enough why so many cannot
make farming pay? If they can lessen
the expense OF keeping large stock
and yet get the same product there will
be profit instead of Il loss on al their
farming operations.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
The Moon and Planting.

Is there any difference in the yield OF
potatoes planted in the new or the old
of the moon? Answer-Not if other
things are equal. Plant good seed
in rich, we'll drained and finely pre-
pared soil. give good cultivation and
protection from insect and fungus at
lacks, and YOU will get Il crop regard
less OF whether the moon was on the
wax OF the wane when the planting was
done. Where failures occur it is not
necessary to look rs far away as the
moon to find the source of the trouble.
If carefully and intelligently sought,
the causes will be found in some I'M
favorable climatic condition, as severe
drOuth or excessive rainfall, for which
the moon is in no wise responsible, or
else in some failure on the part Of the
farmer 10 do his work prOperly.-Prac-
teal Farmer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
The Vineless Sweet Potato.

Practical Farmer speaks of variety
of ''vineless" sweet potato suitable for
growth in the Eastern, Northern and
Northwestern States, with short chunky
vines that, planted at about the usual
distance apart for ordinary potatoes,
3i5 feet of rows and - feet in the row,
yield 80 to geo bushels per acre, and
would bear putting mitch closer and
seem to be hardy enough for the North
ern States. A Few years ago it was
thought that 4 sweet potato grown
north Of the Carolinas was not good.
Yet now, according to the authority
quoted, the Jersey sweet potato takes
higher rank than those grown farther
South.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
Cutting OFF WOOdlOts.

When a portion of the woodland Is
cleared off in the winter it is often fol-
lowed by the overturning Of adjoining
trees by the wind soon after the leaves
come out. If Il part Of the wood lot is
cleared the whole should be, so that the
new growth may start up evenly on all
parts. But there are many woodlands
that Will be bettered by judicious thin
ming. cutting out those specimens least
desira BILE, that the best may obtain
larger growth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
Pruning GraDeyiues,

All the lower portions of the main
shoots are comparatively naked, and
the few stronger branches grow from
the upper portion Of the vine, says Nee
hans Monthly, but well-pruned vine
will be covered with strong branches
from the base to the summit. This Is
really the leading object in grapevine
knows how to bring it about. 1t is
wholly accomplished by summer prun-
ing. The upper branches are usually
the strongest, and, if left to run, they
will draw the nourishment from all the
rest. The well-instructed SrOpe primer
watches his vines during he season Of
growth, and whenever anl one branch
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
Compost the Farmers Gold.

1t is well for farmers to look after
their gold; not only the gold they pos
sess, but the gold they may possess If
they will but save the means of bring
ing 1t in. \ small compost heap by the
side of the garden. where weeds and
waste matter can be saved, will jingle
cut a gold dollar or two the following
year, says the New York Tribune, if
used in your corn hills. A compost
heap in the barnyard, where bedding
from horses, straw from house beds,
drOppings from cattle in the yard can
be piled, will bring forth gold in your
next years hay crop. All the wood
ashes from your fires are worth many
dollars sOWn on your grassland. l use
plenty of wood ashes in my hennery
which / mix with the droppings, and
find it great gold producer in my
vegetable garden and potato crop; it is
also great fertilizer for corn and
grass. A compost heap under the hog
house window will not only produce
golden-eared corn, but gold. The more
compost the farmer can produce to en-
rich his land, the more gold he will
possess, fer 1t is truly The Farmers
Gold"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
The UOmc Price of Feed.

In making Il market at home for the
grain and coarse fodder he grows the
keeper Of good stock saves himself a
good deal of labor in finding Il market
for it, He should not charge his stock
all that the produce would bring if
carried to market, as by feeding it at
home he saves what marketing of it
would cost. besides the value Of the
manure which the home feeding makes.
This with many products is a large
part Of the price they would bring when
marketed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
Notes.

Notes.
Many farmers underrate the value
Of garden. Every farmer should
have one, since it affords the best and
by far the most economical living that
can be had.
Do hot pillow a piece Of ground and
leave it naked. Grow something on it
to turn under. If the land will not pro-
duce a crop let it be gaining in fertility
SO as to prove profitable the next year.
All beans are tender and quickly in
fluenced by cool nights, hence nothing
will be gained il the soil is not warm
and the wea ther in their favor. They
require plenty of manure in the hills.
Warmth is what the lima beans, to-
matoes and melons now want. AS
soon as they get started loosen the soil
around them, so as to permit the warm
air to get down into the ground to the
roots.
Those who keep bees should SOW n
patch OF alsike clover for the bees to
work upon. There will be no loss of
space, as the alsike will prove profita-
ble Buckwheat Is also an excellent
crop for bees.
A good way to lose through one sea-
son what has been made in another is
to feed good food to poor stock; an
other way is to feed poor food to good
stock. A bad ending is reached about
rs quickly by one route as the other
Remove all dead branches from large
trees. They should be cut back to the
sound, healthy wood with n saw, after
ward smoothing the wounded part with
a sharp cbisei, and applying coat of
paint similar in color 10 the bark of
the tree.
Dry oats are an excellent food for
young calves, and to induce them to eat
them they may at first be slightly
moistened with milk. If put in milk
the elements Of the tissues of young
animals most perfectly balanced, and
with milk promote healthy growth
Beans and late potatoes should be
newest and latest improvements in
planting and harvesting machinery for
such crops have greatly reduced. the
cost Of production. 1t is now more q
question of the cost of fertilizers than
Of the labor bestowed In cultivation OF
these crops.
Bees in connection with farming is
one of the most paying branches 1t is
no direct cost, as they will pay for
themselves in one season, so money in
vested is returned by 100 per cent the
first year, and you have stock for an
other year, and have n most excellent
article for the table. There is always a
ready market for honey.
1t is better to plant too many seeds
and pull out the surplus plants than to
spare the seed. With tender plants
the risk of a late frost must be cOnsid-
cred, and cold nights will cause them
to turn yellow, making but slow
growth. If plenty of seed has been
used, the late terminating seeds will
escape some of the drawbacks which
effect the forward plants.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
CLUBS AT CLEVELAND
REPUBLICAN LEAGUERS IN AN
NUAL CONVENTION.
Currency Question Referred to the Ma
tiona1 Convention - Committee on
Rec )lutions Compromises on an Ad-
dress General in Character.
Let Silver Alone,

Cleveland correspondence:
The eighth national convention OF Re
publican clubs convened Wednesday n
Central Music Hall. Cleveland. with 1000
delegates in the auditorium and the gal
ier;es filled with visitors.
After prayer by Rev. s. L. Darsie. See
Rotary Humphrey read the call. and ad-
dresses OF welcome were made by Messrs.
Mckisson and President u. ID. Wood
mansee. OF the Ohio League of Republi-
can Clubs. President Tracy. of Chicago,
then delivered the annual address. which
was review of events political since the
last convention, an arraignment of the
Democratic administration and policy and
a cautious reference to silver. an enlarged
use Of which. the speaker said, everybody
advocated, but how to bring this about
was the GueStion--one OF economics, not
politics He impressed upon the conven-
ton. however. that il was not its business
TO select candidates or promulgate plat
forms, but 10 elect the former and pro-
mote the latter
President Tracy was apllauded ell
through his speech ard at its close. Then
the preliminary business of the convention
was rapidly done. The secretary an
nounced that there were represented at
the convention forty-Six States and terri
tories, the largest number ever represent
ed ct any convention Of the league. Among
the delegates were a number of ladies,
four from Colorado. one from New York,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28

Sparks from the Wires.

The British ship Falls of Dee, bound
to San Francisco from Newcastle-on the
Tyne, is out 1S6 days, and considerable
apprehension exists among local under
writer's for her safety.
The Robert Wayne Dramatic Company
got iEto trouble at Charlottesville, Ind.
Wayne threw his piano player out of the
hotel window, while Ben Blanchard and
Randolph Schafer fought duel in the
street with clubs. Schafer was nearly
killed, but both be and Blanchard were
lodged In Jail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28

two from Washington and three from
Illinois, the latter representing Woman's
League clubs in that State. The ladies
from Colorado lost no opportunity to do
missionary work in favor of the free
coinage of silver.
After the appointment of the usual COM
mittees the convention adjourned for the
day in order TO give the committees, es-
pccially that on resolutions, time to do
thpir work
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28

Is Inclined to grow stronger than It's
neighbor, it is either pinched back, in
order TO check its ambition, or else
broken off entirely. The social prob
lem of the ''rich becoming richer and
the poor poorer apples here. We
check the strong branch and the
weaker IS strengthened thereby.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
THURSDAYS Session.


There was lack of interest in the con-
vention when it opened III II a. m. Thurs
day, on account of the overshadowing i'm
pOrtance of the meeting of the committee
on resolutions in session at the Hollenden
Hotel. The committee on rules reported
that the rules. formulated by Thomas B.
Reed were good enough for it.
Resolutions being next in order. Mr..
Blackwell. of Massachusetts,, called for
an Endorsement of woman suffrage. which
called forth loud cries Of NO, Nor' He
then offered another resolution arraigning
the Democratic party for not taking action
in regard TO the Armenian atrocities. Then
resolutions began 10 pour in like rain, as
fast as the clerk could read them. They
provided for sympathy with Cuba, for
pensions for the workingman. for free sill
yer, and for almost everything else which
conventions discuss.
After indulging in bitter speeches for
four hours in the consideration of the
address to the people,, new departure
was taken by Senator Patton, of Michi-
gan, Offering the following as a substi-
tute for the report Of the subcommittee:
Whereas Section 13 Of the constitution CT
the Republican League of the United States
says: This league shall not in any manner
endeayor 10 Influence the action Of any ma
tioral, State, county or municipal conyen-
ton" the delegates Of the Republican
League of the United States, IN convention
assembled. do hereby renew their allegiance
To the principles of the Republican party,
and pledge their best efforts for the success
Of the candidates of that party. Believing
that this convention has no instructions
from the Republicans Of the United States
or jurisdiction under our constitution 70
,.t-.f -.af..
resolutions in relation TO public questions
to the Republican convention Of 1896 With
entire confidence that Its action Will re-
dound to the prosperity OF or people and
the continued glory and advancement OF the
country.
Chairman Nagle of the committee on
time and place reported that the members
had agreed to unanimously recommend
Milwaukee as the next place of meeting,
the time TO be fixed by the executive COM
mittee some time after that of the ma
tional convention. John L. Kelly thanked
the convention for the honor and assured
them the delegates would be made well
come next year.
kilograms of regret were read from W.
B. Allison, Chauncey Depew. John Grant,
James S. Clarkson. ii. c. Lodge. ]. S.
Fassett, L. Q. Wolcott. T. b. Reed. A
message was also read from Gov. McKin-
ley.
McAlpin Elected President.
George e. Green, of New York, nomi-
mated Adjutant General l.. a. McAlpin
for the presidency. The mention of Nc
Alpn's name was the signal for n tre-
mendous ovation. Cheer followed cheer.
The nomination was seconded by Delegate
Carr of Illinois, c. l.. Notch of Indiana
and half dozen others. The rules were
suspended and the election made unani-
nous. President McAlpin at this juno
ture addressed the convention. The dele
gates were given banquet by the local
laaoua hnemhprS uf night