davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-11
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
srurraAnr a AnkANsAs n1xEn n. T

STUTTGART & ARKANSAS RIVER R. .H.
 Train No.1-Daiy, except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart for DeWitt.4.=.-.... $ Il. m. Returning Train No.2 Leaves Dewitt 9-50a III. Arriving Ut Stuttgart .. ---..-l Il O q III.
 Train No 3-Dany except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart 15 D. h. for Dewitt
 and Gillett. Returning Train No. 1 Leaves Gillett .-......-......--.-.-.,+.. D, m. Arrives at Stuttgarts....-.. 70 D. m
 Train No. 5-sundays Only. Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gil-
 Ieht ets iil' Returning Train No. 6 leaves Gillett 345 D. m. Arriving at StattgaFt.,.......z... 10 D. nj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-11

LIZ ne purely yeget able af!Is paIn or eripe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-11

sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles Restora- tive Nervine. She took three bottles before We saw any certain signs of improvement, but after that she began to improve very fast and I now think she is entirely cured She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine, but no other medicine of any kind.
 Knox, Ind, Jan. 5, 9. Il. ". HosTETTER
 PhysiciaLs prescribe Dr, Miles Remedies because they are known to be the result Of the long practice and experience Of one of the brightest, members Of their profession, and are carefully compounded by experi- creed chemists, inexact accordance with Dr. Miles prescriptions. as used In his practice.
 On sale at all druggists Write for Dr. Mics Book on the Heart and Nerves. Dr. Ailes Medical Co. El!shart. Ind.
 f. NiIes' RemodieS ReSt0re lIea|fh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-11
sss sss Fzs E szs
 i7lIIa3IIYT.NIk1lI

Syphilis, SYphlitfc Rheumatism, Scrofnlous
 Ulcers and Sores, Glanduiar swelllngs. Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted ali treatment, Catarrh,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

to the interior states as can the beef of
Chicago be shipped to the seaboard
states. As a matter Of fact, fresh sal
mon and haibut arrive in the New York
and Boston markets from the Columbia
river and Puget sound-right across the
continent-almost daily, whereas the
New York merchants send regular par
GELS Of their most delicate fishes as far
west as Denver, where they arrive, pack
ed in ice, in a perfectly fresh condition.
In the present condition of the beef
market this is a very important matter
for the consideration of our friends in
the interior states, but because of the
chronic scarcity of fresh fish in their
markets, amounting almost to it's alb
sence, the people of the middle states
have never given a thought to the value
of fish as food or to comparison of its
nutritive qualities and prices with those
of beef, mutton, etc.
In the present crisis a consideration
of these matters is of the highest ma
tional economic Importance, and shall
here point out some facts concerning
the value of fish as food as compared
with beef, ETC., and endeavor to show
that both the health and pockets of our
friends in the interior, as well as in the
seaboard states, would be seriously ben
Gifted by adopting more generous habit
of fish dietary.
Probably the first question to decide
is, Is fish as nutritious as beef, having
regard to prices in the comparison?
This will make the issue comprehensive.
It is unnecessary to take more than one
kind Of fish in this argument, for the
nutritive values of all fishes differ wide
", and it would make the comparison
less easily understood if I introduced
many varieties
I shall take the Goldfish for my exam
| pie, and as the food values of most
| fishes may be said to have the same
ratio of nutritive quality to price, except
| ing those which are used more as lux
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS


Ed. Howe leaves soon for a trip
through Yellowstone park.
The first official notice of the arrival OF
the chigger comes from Strong City.
Marion county farmers are struggling
to get their corn laid by before the Re
publican county convention.
The fruit in Thomas county was not
hurt at all by the frosts of a week ago.
There was no fruit in Thomas county.
An lola optician has glasses which he
warrants to fit any nose. The adjust
ment to the eye is of course minor
matter.
The avaricious gold hoarders of Wall
street have made money SO dear that it
now only takes 81 to get into the Wich-
tia Tennis club.
The Strong City Derrick generously
offers the use of its unabridged dictionary
to the Burns Citizen man who spelled
position ''possission."
What is regarded at Chanute as very
suspicious circumstance is the discard
ing by young man of his bicycle and
the purchase of family carriage.
Ed Hoch admits that it may have been
because he had a boy in it, but it seemed
to him the Marion high-school COM
msncement was especially good this
year.
Some Independence squirrel hunters
got lost from their wagon and had to
walk nine miles home. Their friends
are inclined to think it was more like a
'tsnipe hunt"
1t is to be hoped that Atchison re-
porters will soon learn a new word.
They got on to '1ingerie" at the time of
the Ingalls, Blair wedding and haven't
done anything since.
lola merchants cater to the young
crowd by laying stress in their adver-
tisemerts on hammocks, lawn settees
and buggies with curtains which pull
down like window shades.
A Florence man, although 80 years
old, recently wrote q column article on
the financial question for an Iowa pa
per. Apparently the ratio of mans
foolishness to his age is very near 1e
to 1.
The postmistress and proprietor OF
| the only store at Chico is named May
! Miller. The reason she is capable OF
being a good officer and business woman
| is the same reason she doesn't spell her
name Mae.
The Highland Station Athletic club
| has been chartered. The Troy Chic
says the members are already quite pro
! ficient in advancing to the bar in a body
and elevating a glass of beer to the Level
| of their noses.
The following was dedicated by a
Strong City young woman to the fat men
who played ball there the other day
"Men have borrowed our hairpins tc
clean out their pipes whenever it suited
! their humors; they've borrowed our
needles. our thread and our pins, and
last Thursday they borrowed our bloom
ers."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

made and the kind of stuff seized And
the records of the internal revenue col
.lector's office show that Topeka people
hold over eighty government licenses
Nickerson Record
Quite wrong. Nearly all the persons
holding government permits for the sale
of liquor, except drug store owners, have
been pulled and many of them are now
in Jail There are eighty names on the
internal revenue list at Leavenworth, but
scores of them are "dead;" that is, the
people holding them are out of business
now. To be sure the papers in Topeka
tell of raids. We raid the joints here in
stead of letting them run as in many
other towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

uries than for food, this comparison
Will fully answer the purpose.
At the present time the price of prime
sirloin beef is from 25 to 80 cents per
pound that of Goldfish ranges from 10
cents per pound for live fish to and 8
cents for dead fish with the entrails re-
moved. In estimating the relative cheap
ness or DEAFNESS Of food materials the
following plan is considered the sim
plest, and l adopt it for that reason:
The nutrients consist Of protein (phys-
iologically the most importantly, fats
and carbohydrates. Protein is assumed
to cost five times as much as carbohy-
drates and fats three times as much.
''The computed costs of protein in diff
ferent foods thus affords basis for COM
pairing the relative expensiveness Of the
foods. -
The percentage Of protein in sirloin
beef as it is purchased is 10 per cent and
in the edible portion Of the meat, with
the bones etc. removed, 90 per cent. In
the Goldfish the percentage of protein diff
fers from 10. 6 per cent in the fish Gas it
is purchased whOle) to Is. 8 per cent in
the edible portion of the fish. Therefore
we take both conditions-thee entire fish
and the edible part, and the sirloin plus
the bones and skin, ETC., and the abso-
lutely edible part Of the beef-and we
have, in average. that the very best beef
contains II. 3 per cent Of protein and the
Goldfish 10. 2 per cent.
Here we see that this fish, at about
one-fourth the price of beef, possesses
more than three-fourths Of its nutritive
quality per pound Besides this the fish
is more easily digested and contains a
much higher quality of phosphoric ele-
ments and is for that reason of infinitely
greater value as a remover of brain mat
ter, although it should always be re-
membered that the greatest percentage
of heterogeneous and phosphoric clements
is in the skin of the fish, and the
coarser and thicker skinned the better.
However, if the nutritive values be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

accepted according to the figures I have
given, and they are taken from the
analysis made by Professor Atwater,
professor of chemistry at the Wesleyan
university, for Mr.. Eugene G. Black
ford, to whom I am indebted for much
of my information, we have an average
food benefit from Goldfish of 1871 per
cent as against an average benefit from
beef of 17.5 per cent, whereas the fish
costs about quarter as much per pound
and is worth at least three-fourths as
much as a food unit. In other words,
the Goldfish when s cents per pound is
equal value for human food with prime
beef at 81 cents per pound
This fact cannot be controversial by
the most puzzling of statistics or figures,
and apart from it is the important fact
that those who consume large meals of
beef and other solid food are not nearly
so healthy, brainy or long lived as per-
sons who live upon fish and the lighter
kinds of foods.
The only question, therefore, that
should remain to decide is how to get
fish-fresh f1sh-to inland towns. A
postal card will settle that. Every large
New York or Boston fish merchant is
not only willing but able to supply any
town in the United States, where the
railway touches, with fresh fish every
morning or twice or once week, as
may be required, at G. o. D. price Of
little over what it can be bought for in
the eastern markets. That this is prac-
ticable I have already shown Why,
then, in the name of Providence, do not
and eastern cities kill the Meat trust, or
whatever it is that has increased the
price of beef. by syndicating themselves
to purchase-always purchasable-fsh
food, and thereby save money, add to
their brains and establish their indie
pendence of any combination of corn
failures, money trusts or anything else?
ROB T. WALSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
AMONG KANSAS TRRIGATORS.

ALUM U IL Z1N . 40 LLEIGIK n OILOs
John Evans, who lives near Hoising-
pond at his farm The pond is d circular
one and 100 feet around Its depth is
six feet, three below the surface aud
three above the ground with banks of
dirt around it. Mr.. Evans will be able
to irrigate large patch with his reser-
voir.
Mr.. Taggart on his farm near Sherlock
has kind of bucket pump of his own
construction that did not cost over $15
that will raise 100 gallons per minute
and expects to irrigate from IA to 20 acres
with it. 1t is easily made and not liable
to get out of order and he says with a
little more expense can be made to pump
800 or 400 gallons per minute.
In Meade county Joseph Steckley has
a three inch we'll finished and wind
mill attached to it 1t throws sixteen
gallons of water per minute while pump
ing out sand with horsepower and with
windmill it throws twelve gallons per
minute in an ordinary wind. 1t will be
sufficient to irrigate about eight acres of
alfalfa and a truck patch with a good
pond The windmill ran constantly for
90 hours and failed to decrease the vol
ume of water.
An irrigation meeting is being held at
Great Bend today. The farmers of
Barton county will visit the various
places, see the different systems of prac-
teal irrigation, aud exchange views, SO
that they may be better able to carry on
this work successfully. The following
are the names of the owners of irrig alton
plants that have opened their places for
inspection: VIM. Hossack. c. L. Wor.
man, Woodward s. Butler, G. N. and E.
r Moses, Mr.. Hahn and Maggie Brink
man.
Within a semi circle of Eve miles east
| and west from the center of the city and
three miles north can be counted near
| 100 windmill irrigation plants in sue
cessful Operation.-Garden City Imprint
| A very good showing, but Stafford can
| beat it all hollow, and is making but lit
tie blow about it only when the wind
makes music among the wheels-Staf-
ford Republican.
| NJ B Tomlin. member of the state
board of irrigation, has furnished some
| figures for irrigators, he says: "a 16 foot
| back geared, modern, steel windmill will
/ operate six inch tubular we'll at depth
| of 200 feet and will pump enough water
to irrigate at least ten acres of ground
this same mill will at depth of 100 feet
operate pump that will irrigate at least
| twenty acres of ground, and at so feet, II
the water supply is sufficient, it will
pump enough to irrigate forty acres
This is no theory or experiment, but il
! actually being done in various parts OIL
the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
FISH AGAINST BEEF.
Proportions of Nutritive Ingre-
dients in the Two Foods.
VALUE OF THE HUMBLE COD,
mona Table Worthy the Careful
study OF Heads Of Families.

Boston, Mass, May 30-In view of the
increase in the price of beef during the
past few weeks and the probability of
this increased price continuing, or even
going higher, it is important that the
public should have it explained to them
that they can procure just as nutritious
food at even lower prices than that OBJ
tanned for beef before the rise.
The markets on the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts are now plentifu1ly supplied
with the choicest kinds of seasonab1e
fishes. Every purse and every variety of
taste is abundantly provided for, for the
supply ranges from salmon, shad and
trout, which are the highest priced fishes
now in the market, although below the
price of porterhouse steak, to the demo-
cratic Goldfish, the halibut, founder, ETC.,
which are sold at prices ranging at from
one-eighth to half the present price of
beef
An important feature of the album
dance of fish at this season is the facility
with which all the ordinary and most of
the delicate kinds can be shipped to the
inland states without injuring their nu-
tritive value or their flavor. AS a rule,
it is very difficult to obtain good fresh
fish, even fresh water fish, in inland
markets. Why this is so can only be &C
counted for by either the apathy or want
of enterprise of the inland dealers and
the general disregard of the public of
| the fact that fresh fish can, as readily,
safely and economically, be transported
from either the Atlantic or Pacific coasts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

THE differences of opinion referred to
by Chairman Carter of the National Re-
publican committee, as existing regard
ing the details of the settlement of the
silver question, must be settled, and set
lied right in the platform, if the party
would carry the country next year. The
people have right to expect this, and
they will not lend the approval of their
votes to any other course. They will not
be satisfied if any of the details are left
open. The masses want Unrestricted
coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of
is to I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

THE friends of law and order have be-
come aroused and have called a mass
convention for July 4 There will doubt
less be an absence of many faces once
familiar at such gatherings. faces of
those who have gone over to the enemy
for political perferment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
"a HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE.
Full OF SHAME.'' CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL 10
WILL ENDORSE SILVER.

Dave MuIvane Says Illinois Will Strike
the Keynote of the Next Campaign.
David W. Mulvane has just returned
from Chicago and other portions OF
Illinois He took great deal of inter
est in the political outlook, especially in
view of the fact that the state eonven-
tions of the various parties are soon to
be held.
"The Democratic state convention"
Mr.. Mulvane says, "wilI endorse in favor
of free silver. There is strong opposi-
ton to this headed by John N. Palmer,
but silver will be endorsed in spite of
him and his workers. Illinois will sound
the keynote of the next national cam
paign on the money question"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

The excitable young man who runs
the Lawrence Journal is quite beside
himself with rage at the STATE JOUR
NAL 1t makes him feel much more
heated up and uncomfortable than it
does us Go on and tear things to tatters
young man, if it helps your feelings any.
You've been aching to call the JOURNAL
air-splitting names for years; now's your
opnortunitY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

THE legislature of Illinois has passed
a law pensioning school teachers after
twenty years service. The pension fund
will be raised by a one per cent assess
ment On the salaries of the teachers. It
is difficult to see where there is any great
advantage to the teachers in such a law.
This is paternalism of the worst kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

THE Usage City Free Press, instead OF
shrieking and whining about the sensa-
tionalism of the STATE JOURNAL in rela-
ton to the Scranton miners. had better
contribute a few dollars to the sufferers.
The behavior of the Press is decidedly
spiteful and silly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

JUDGE THOMPSON, of the salina dis
trict, has ruled that writ of habeas cor
pus may issue out of any court of rec
ord The case grew out of the antici-
pated issue of such a writ by the probate
judge of Sali1e county in a whisky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

AS matter of useful informa alton it
may be stated that whenever a cooking
receipt calls for a baking powder the
"Royap should be used. The receipt
will be found to work better and surer,
and the bread, biscuit, rolls, cakes dump
lings, crusts. buildings, crullers or what
ever made, will be sweeter, lighter,
finer-favored, more dainty, palatable and
wholesome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

A LONDON telegram says England is
pleased with the action of the Kansas
Democrats OF course she is. They
showed their complete subserviency to
Mr.. Cleveland, and no presidential policy
ever suited England so we'll as his does
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

THE war going on between the cattle
men and sheepmen of Colorado seems
to be an effort on the part of each to get
the exclusive use of land which belongs
to somebody else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

PERHAPS the most Inconsistent papers
published in Kansas are those published
at Topeka. They are eternalIy harping
about the non enforcement of the LIQUOR
law in Atchison, Leavenworth, Wichita
and few other towns, and holding up
Topeka as place where a drop of the
Ered" cannot be procured under any cir
lumstances, yet every paper you pick up
rom there tells of numerous raids being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
Wenther Indications.

CHICAGO, June For Kansas: Fair
and continued warm tonight and Sunday,
south winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

How in the world can you expect to be
cured of the Piles unless you get box
of Beggs' German SAlve? Sample boxes
free. Equally good for 6calds, Burns,
Old Sores, etc. Sold and warranted by
all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

Ladies' waists Numbered in a first
class manner at Peerless Steam Lam
dry, 112 and ia West Eighth street
We can keep you clean-PeerIass
Steam Laundry, liz and ia W. Riehth-
| ssa calls I'D the Peerlaaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
FEENs eF eu3seREpTIoN

Bas1v sasessn. delivered By carrier, 10
ssuts . Wae1E 20 azy part Of Topeka OF
BusuFsa, 0F st the saz2s pzioe Ia any
Kansas Ss~rA wAsES this paper has car
F1sE sysSasa
9y maSl 1A7ss msatks ........S 80
b naa3A e1s ySeD ...........s S.eV
Weekly Editasn, PSF year ......s .oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

sSa calls up the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

SUNDAY: no lssue.
The total number of copies printed in the
three months named above, 739 669, divided by
n, the number of issues, shows the average to
be 8 SOC. This is a correct report of the issues
of the TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL for
the three months as stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
COENELL MUSICIANS SAIL AWIf.

THE COLLEGE MANDOLIN. BANJO AND GLEE
,,tus START FOR ENGLAND ON THE PARIS
ri. Mandolin. Banjo and Gee Clubs OF Cornell
,,,,,si,v sailed for Southampton on the steamship
Paris yesterday -, 4, ,
,r, .royd Of passengers who left on the vessel
- l.u,htfly surprised when they learned VINO
,,,,,, mon were for now there Is certain 10 be
,,,v NJ good music and singing during the voy-
age . ,-, , .
Numbers Of Cornell men and old alumni ana a
hos, ~ nretty women came TO the pier TO give the
,,s , good send or And they did They
ou,ad themselves on the pier head and yelled
,ho,sel,,,s hoarse with the Cornell cheer The
a o,r,, away were punched amidships on the
, dock and answered back vigorously There
w,s only aulet once. and that was when the Glec
crh sang ,hc Cornell song written by Judge
Finch OF the Court OF Appears, ehtl'ie" me
,,hI,nes Every one listened. and even the donkey
engine was stopped for the time beins' AS the
Paris backed out of her pier the din was at Its
highest and pennants with the Corneh coiorS
seemed 10 spring out Of every ones pocket ana the
waving had a most pretty effect
The clubs will 20 TO Henley on landing In Eng
land The boys are to be the guests OF Ambassador
nfher side giving in ali twenty lone concerts in
England Scotland and Ireland. and they may cross
Here are he names OF those who over:
Mandolin and Banjo Cubs. ID: Andrews. J. A.
Bailey Walter Bake. G. Clark. y. Gushing $. Il
henderson W. Lines Crosby Leonard, clifford
Marsh. j II. sanderson. G. c. Bronson; Glee Club
First John Mowe s Gher c seeonS
tenors. l. Plat II. f. Dunn. w. X. Eastman, l..
r. Hayes first bass e II Toen ssc c. F. Bailey
i. Mason. T. U. Henry VI. b. Thurber. W. A.
Baldwin and w. +. Chapman.