davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited daily e10a m soa m
No Colorado Springs, Den
yer andPacific coast daily lea m e0a N
No Kansas City St Louis
and Chicago night express
daily except Sunday -. 10 % p m 10 80 N
NoiSAccommodation daily
except Sunday....-......- % m 10 ~ N
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No Fort Worth. Dallas.
Houston and Galveston
EXPRESS, dsiIy-.....-:. % M us p m
No Oklahoma. Fl Worth
New Orleans and Pacific
No Q Oklahoms. Ft Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily, except
No s sfort ' Worth. Houston . :" " ." IL
Galveston and San Anto-
mic express. daily, except
Sunda y q Nj Ju2 IN
No u Accommodation, ex-
cepl sunday. ..-----.-...-., .So m 4O m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City with
out change. Also sleepers On ell night
trains to Fort Worth, Houston, San An
tonic and New Orleans. Wichita sleeper
for Kansas City on 1850 p. m train VIII De
open for occupancy al p. m, and sleeping
car passengers arriving at 90 a m can
remain in sleeper until a. m. Ilckets
sold and baggage checked to all points
tickets sold TO all European points al low
est rates. Passenger station corner Dous-
las and Meade avenues. Telephone ~
HAL S. RAY, D. 2. A
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
G. P. & T. A. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
NEW MEXICO TAKES A DAY OFF
Devotes the Time to the business of Exc
cutting NJ xIsan Nurderers-

cutting NJ xisan Murderers-
Albuquerque. N NJ, Sept s4.-Dlouicio
Sandoval, VINO killed victoriano Teno-
ria in this county July -. 1895, was hang
ed here this forenoon before a crowd OF
several thousand. He was calm and
composed 10 the last Perfecro Padiila,
who assaSsinated John Vipond. a miner.
and Rosario Ring. who shot and killed
Carlos Mharri. were executed today a.
TERRA Amarillo while Antonio Con-
zsies paid the penalty Of death for the
murder OF Charles VanSycle at Roswell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

Free chair cars on all trains. Pull
man Palace sleepers to Kansas CITY
and Chicago without change. Also 70
Fort Worth and Galveston. Connects
At Newton with vestibule limited nav.
Ing chair cars. Pullman Palace aho
compartment sleepers and dining cars
through to Los Angeles and San Dieso'
also with train carrying chair cars;
Pullman and Tourist sleepers 10 I'd
Paso. Los Angeles and San Franosco.
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points.
". ToRREY.
Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
1000 a m
200 pm
$40 p NJ
Sis q m
TRAINS

Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway.
Time table effective Sept H. 1885,
TsA1,sS ! Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
CHANGES THEM ALL AROUND
Secretary of War Gives the Soldier Boy,
Complete Change of Scene

washington, Sept 4.-Secretary La
mont has made an important motif
cation OF his recent order IN regard
70 the transfa- OF troops. AS now pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

Adv
Rates Of advertising made known upon
application
The propriefors reserve the ugnt 10 re-
ject and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in tn postoff1ce at Wlchlta as
second-ciass matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such:
Eastern business Office, The tribune
Building, New York City: Western Bnsi-
s. C. Beckwith Special Agency. Sole
Agents Foreign Advertising.
Readers Of the Eagle when In New 7 ork
City or Chicago. can see copies or the
paper at the once OF our agent AZ the ad-
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
One-Half
nilliOn

More OF those s Ia White
Envelopes ready for your
kind order. Sr-oo Per tnou-
sand IN lots or 5 thousand
Cash On delivery
EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

All letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department, bindery, SUP
scription CT for advertising shonio oe an
dressed to the business manager. AL
other communications TO the editor.
The only daily paper IN Sou
Kansas or Oklahoma RECEIVING Inc eS
plete Associated Press report
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DA
On advance. postage prepaiO.
Daily, one copy one year. ~
Daily, one copy six months. .--.......... 80
Daily. one copy three months ----''--' = n =;
Daily, one copy one month...-;.-;...;:. d"
Three times a week, any days desired. a.
per year.
Three times A week. any days oesne0s -
SIX MONTHS. .-.,r.d
Two times a week, any dar desired "A
per year. -'-.--'--
WEEKLY EAGLE
One copy one year..................'. -"
Ely CARRIERS.
Daily, delivered In Wichita and sup, -
urbS, per week -
Daily, delivered in wichita and SUD
urbs, per month. - ,.'' $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
CADETS ARE CAUGHT
MILITARY ACADEMY AT MEXICO,
MISSOURI, BURNED.

Fire Of Supposed Incendiary Origin Breaks
Ont NJ Dead of Night and ID Under Full
Headway Before Discovered - Two
O@cers of the Institnfion and Two Ca
d.ts do Heroes Work In Rousing Their
Younger Comrades and Getting Them
ONT of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sert-
eusIy Hurt, Eat None Fatally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

IS bOirs to Los Angeles
"Daiiy except Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
MISS EUDORA WOODS

TEACHER OF SINGING.
For terms apply at al North En-
pcria avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

q | Leave
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, 3d.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY q Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
~ my presence, this 9Th day of
L. S. December, A. d., 1886.
Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Ca Sold by druggists at seventy.
five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Vermont Dairy Reports.

DORSET CHEESE FACTORY, Dorset
for July. - Milk received, 1877. 94s
pounds; cheese made, 1882 pounds
paid for milk (not tested) per 100
pounds, so cents.
VALLEY FALLS CREAMERY, Hinee-
burgh, for August. Milk received, $685.
Sl4 pounds; butter made, 49, 175 pounds
average test (Babcock), 1858 per cent;
paid for butter fat, Is cents per pound
paid for milk, four per cent basis, ~
cents per 100 pounds.
SOUTH RYEGATE CREAMERY, South
Ryegate, for July.-Milk received, 81
994 pounds; average test (Babcock),
AZ SO per cent; paid for butter fat,
10 cents per pound. Same creamery
for August. Milk received, 74,SO5
pounds; average test (Babcock), ABS
per cent; paid for butter fat, 155 cents
per pound.
SHARON Co OPERATIVE CREAMERY,
Sharon, for August. - Milk received,
34,2 49 pounds; cream received, 1857
pounds; butter made, 2,543 pounds;
average test, AGO per cent; paid for
butter, ID cents per pound. This
creamery adds the surplus butter to the
number of pounds of butter. Its run.
ming expenses for the month, includ-
ing reserve for interest on stock, etc.,
were 1914 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Fall Care of Cows.

Some dairymen take excellent care
OF their cows most of the year, but
neglect them in the fall. A great many
farmers take about twice as good care
OF their horses the year round as they
do of their cows. You will see on
many farms fine horse. barn clap
boarded, painted, furnished in fine
style,-while the cows are kept in an
old tumble-down barn built by the &C.
cupant's or some one else's grandfather
The horses have their six, eight, or
ten quarts Of grain daily; the cows get
little in the spring. The horses are
fat, sleek, well groomed; the cows are
poor, rou= h and uncared for. In the
fall, on cold, wet days, while the
horses are standing in warm stables.
with every comfort, the COWS are out
picking up frost-btten herbage and
shivering with cold A good COW is a
very sensitive animal. She needs good
care. She cannot do good work if she
Is chilled through. A man who keeps
COWS ought to realize that it is a great
damage to COW to get chilled in the
cold fall winds, especially if there is
rain. IT it is cold and wet in the
morning, keep the COWS in. Give them
some apples, potatoes, corn fodder,
good hay, or something which they
relish, and keep them dry and warm.
BE sure to stable them every night
after it begins to be cold, if you do not
all summer See to it that you take as
good care of your cows as you do of
your horses, or even better care.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Cheap Pork.

When product brings little money
it is likely to be neglected. If there
was anything the farmer could produce
That promised any more money than
pork, at the present low price the pig
would be almost entirely neglected.
The changeables that try TO catch
every high-priced product would get
rid of him as quickly as possible. Old
friends that know his value through
hard times as well as flush times will
stay by him. When we think of the
low price pigs ready for market bring,
we are apt to become discouraged and
entirely forget the opportunities we
have to grow them cheaply.
Last year, nearly the middle of
August, we remember how hard it was
for the pigs to get bite of green food.
There were cheap grains in the fields
for cleaning, and in the bins, but the
best could not be had from these be-
cause the green, bulky food was not to
be had. If the pigs were kept growing
The by-products of the mills must be
purchased. Now, with an abundance
OF green food, are we making the most
OF ii? In the midst of plenty are we
doing the best for the pig, or are we
neglecting him because he lie cheap?
Grasses and weeds that he relishes are
in great variety and unlimited guam
tity, but he cannot thrive best on these.
Here it is the general complaint that
large quantities of oats were left on the
fields, and farmers that have hogs are
letting the hogs CLEAN them. We have
had but little experience with oats as
hog feed, but experience with other
grains causes us to believe that for a
cleaning crop they are of no great
value. We are certain that q SOW suck
ling pigs cannot gather enough of them
to keep herself and pigs thriving at a
profitable rate. She will fall away in
flesh, and the pigs will suffer. OF
course, they have grass in great quaint
ties-all they can consume-but it is
open to the objection, when used with |
oats, that the ration is too bulky.
In its foraging, we know of no farm
animal that relishes greater variety
of food. Weeds that we look upon with |
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Filled Cheese,

Filled cheese makers are trying in
vain to find a loophole in the new law
whereby they can escape paying the
tax. They now want this related on
cheese intended for export, but Acting
Commissioner Wilson rules that the
tax is required on all filed cheese. This
is as 1t should be. The shipping of the
vile compound abroad has done meal
culable injury to our foreign trade, and
the strict observance of the tax feature
will do much 70 help US regain old. time
prestige in European markets. The
law promises TO be the death of the
hlled cheese industry. 1t is to be hoped
it may unless it can live under its true
colors.-New England Homestead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Fresh Light on tuberculosis.

AS is well known, tuberculosis is
found in every country where cattle
are kept. Few countries contain so
many cattle in proportion to inhabi.
tants as Denmark. 1t also has a good
deal of tuberculosis, and, as might nat
urally be expected, the disease has in
some respects been dealt with in a diff
ferent way from what it has in this
country. The report of Professor Bang
OF Copenhagen, who has charge of the
veterinary work in Denmark, has lately
been published in English by the
Hatch Station and the Massachusetts,
State Board of Agriculture. The bull
letin contains some facts of great i'm
portance which deserve to be brought
before every owner of cattle. On page
ten we find the following very impor-
tant statement:
Where tuberculosis exists, it often
has an extent which no one bad ex-
pected. The discovery produces at
first benumbing effect, and is always
very painful to the owner of dairy
stock. Because of this it cannot be
made too emphatic that there is great
difference between what was formerly
term tuberculosis and what, as a result
OF the tuberculin test, is now indicated
by the same word. When reacting
animal is butchered, the butcher often
finds no trace of tuberculosis, and the
veterinarian must search carefully to
discover the little knots on the lymph
glands, frequently the only PATHOLOGY
cal signs. The majority of
reacting cows have simply latent tuber-
culosis. In time this may develop fur
Their in many cases. But my investiga-
tions have shown that such tuberculo-
Sis can often remain without develop
ment for years, and exert no influence
on the general health or the functions
of the animal. We cannot conclude
from this observation that an animal
which reacts with tuberculin is thereby
condemned to advancing disease, to
wasting away and final death from tn.
berculosis. The reaction simply in
dicates the possibility of such result.
whether or not it will prove reality,
we do not know.
1t will be noticed that this is diff
ferent view of the matter from that
which the farmers in this state and this
country have had presented to them in
the past. AS may be readily inferred,
such views of the disease have led to
very different methods of dealing with
it from those to which we have been
accustomed. The practice of immedi-
ately slaughtering all animals which re.
act is unsparingy condemned. The
bulletin says:
The large majority of reacting ami
mails are, indeed, only slightly tuber-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07

of Judge Edwin g. White of HYDE
Park, VT, who is one of Vermont's most
eminent and widely known statesmen
and Judge of the Probate Court. Judge
White says, " have used DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in
my family and am pleased to say, with
good results. My wife had been
troubled with indigestion, which pro-
duced nervousness which might have
been serious and at times troubled her
greatly. We had tried many things for
her relief, but without success.
saw the wonderful cures claimed
for DR.. Greene's Nervura and resolved
to give it trial, and it gives me pleas
ure to say, am glad did. MY wife
now sleeps well and is greatly bene-
flied from indigestion, having had only
one slight return (where they had been
daily since taking the Nervura. give
permission to print this unqualified
testimonial"
Can anyone hesitate to use this great
cure, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, when so many eminent
statesmen, public officials and promi-
nent men known all over our country
advise you to use it because it cured
them or their families? You know
that the words of these great men are
given only in the cause of truth and
because they know DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura cures and they desire to see the
sick made well.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is a physicians
prescription, the discovery of the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene of 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. hence it
is of necessity perfectly adapted to
cure, and health and strength always
follow its use. DIR. Greene can be CON
suited without charge in regard to any
case, personally or by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07

The greatest and best known of our
people use, praise and recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. Women in every walk of life en-
Enthusiastically proclaim the wonderful
powers OF this truly grand medicine to
cure, to make the sick well, to give
back health and strength to weak, tired,
nervous and debilitated people.
Hon. Henry Robinson, Mayor of Con.
cord, N. H., says, 81 have found health,
strength, buoyancy and courage by the
use of Dr. Greene's Nervura."
Senator Frank Plumley OF Mortified,
Vt. says, " used DR.. Greene's Nervura
for exhaustion with entire success"
State Attorney of Vermont, w. H.
Taylor of Hardwick, VT, says, "My
wife profted by the use of DR.. Greene's
Nervura for neuralgia and extreme
nervous condition and sleeplessness.
l have no hesitation in recommending
its use."
Senator George w. Randall of Water
bury, VT, says, cdr. Greere's Ner.
vura cured me. 1t is good thing, yes,
a grand thing, for l have found it so in
my case"
Hon. George W. Wing, Mayor of
Montpelier, VT, says, 81 have used
DR.. Greene's Nervura in my family
with marked and decided benefit"
Senator Victor l. Spear of Brsintree,
VT, says, My wife was troubled with
nervous debility bordering on nervous
prostration and had eczema. DR..
Greene's Nervura produced very salts.
factory results"
Senator George A. Morse of Morris.
Vile, VT, says, 81 have used DR..
Greene's Nervura in my family. 1t
has been of benefit to us in sleepless-
ness arising from nervousness.
recommend it to anybody"
And now comes the strong testimonial
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
How to Milk.

Milking cows should be practiced &C.
cording to the following prescriptions:
% Work rapidly; slowness causes loss
of cream. (2) Milk thoroughly, to the
last drop, because the last milk is the
best. (3) Milk at the same time every
day. (4) Milk crosswse, that is to say,
one fore teat on the right and hind
teat on the left and uice versa; the milk
thus flows more copiously that by par
allel milking. (O Milk with four fin
gers and not with index and thumb, a
fault too common with mixers. (6)
Do not employ any kind of milking
machines. % To milk young FESTIVE
cows, raise one of the fore feet. Never
strike them. (S) Always keep the
hands clean and also the cows udder
and dairy utensils. (9) During milk
ing, avoid distracting or disturbing the
COW. Those who neglect any of these
prescriptions infallibly lose milk.-Ex-
change.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
AGRICULTURAL.
The PlOw,

Our youth all to the city fly
And leave the country bare;
They like to view murky sky,
To breathe a smoky air;
The flowers, the grass, the ripening grain,
The bird upon the bough,
Have lost their charms, and in the rain
Rust gathers on the pillow.
In hardy toll which blessings won
Our fathers titled the field,
From rising to the setting sun
The golden grain to yield;
The work was then the work of man
And not condemned as now;
Nor fortune scorned the ancient plan
To sow and reap and pillow.
Time was-'twas In our fathers time
History tells the tale,
When men did rise to heights sublime
Who worked with spade and fail;
With manly pride they titled the land
with sweat upon the brow,
Nor did old scotia's minstrel grand
Despise to hold the pillow.
Our mothers tastes now girls admit
These times would not become;
They loved to spin and sew and knit,
With care to make home,
Where peace and sweet content did dwell,
With love to cheer their lot;
Ambition rarely called to tell
His dreams wi hin the cot.
Those days are past a sickly change
Subjects the heart and mind
Toward a feebler race we range,
A race more duh and blind.
Oh, for those simple days again,
When humble faith did bow
To God and nobleness and man
Took pride to hold the pillow.
Chicago Record,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
MICHIGAN.
KENTUCKY AND INDIANA.
PULLED AND SECURED.
Current Weekly Comment.


CoRN.-The demand is quiet. but the gen.
eral market is tirmer
OATs.-The market is firm, and sound oats
OF good quality will sell fairly.
EGGs.-There has been a steady demand
for choice fresh stock with 6rmer tendency
in prices.
LUMBER.-The demand for various kinds
Of lumber is light. Clapboards are quiet.
while shingles are easier.
CHEEsE.-Receipts have been moderate.
The demand has continued slack and there
has been no material change in the condi-
ton of the market.
BEANs,-There has been a considerable
increase in receipts for the past week and
there has also been some Improvement in
the demand Prices are firm.
FLoUR.-The strong tone to wheat has
Kept prices for flour advancing, and, with
the tendency only one way, buyers atten.
ton is beginning to be attracted.
Observation-Disclosures since September /,
10000 bushels; same time last year, 242 600
bushels. The advance in prices week
ago was followed by increased arrivals, and
since then the tendency has been downward.
BUTTER.-Receipts have fallen off a little.
but are still liberal. Buyers took hold
freely at the low prices ruling a week ago,
Since then there has been a steady demand
at gradually improving prices and the
market closes with firm tone on fine fresh p
goods of all kinds.
WOOL The tone of the market Is de-
cidedly firm, Prices are well maintained
On all grades, and some advance on the
values quoted few weeks ago is noted
There is decided change for the better at
The opening OF the last quarter of the year,
and the prospects are for further improve
ment There is confidence on the part of
both buyers and sellers that is encouraging
and we look for steady demand and a very
hrm market in the future.-Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.