davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
WINDOW GLASS POOL
Formed for Buying mp the Surplus Of
Small Concerns.

Pit,sbu-z Pa. April IA pool has
been formed. j; is said. among TIE SOCK
holders CT TIE Western Window Glass
agency tar the purpose @: buying Up I'll
the window s.zss ihe small concerns
scattered over -he oou1:ry are unable %
carry. Tie pool IS reported u b4 cam
posed az elgh; prominent nzuUfac;ur-
ers- Inquiry among the P.;s5urg MANI
.zc;crers dlsclo<es The tzc; TIA: such
MOVE OF re par; c. re weS:s-a manu.
tzcture.s has heen ANTICIPATED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
AVAILABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison Of Worth;ngton, Ind,
Sun writes: You have valuable pre-
scription in Electric Bitters, and ] can
cheerfully recommend IL for Constipation
and Sick Headache, and as a general
system tonic il has no equal" Mrs. An
ME Stehle, 2e25 Cottage Grove avenue.
Chicago, was all run down. could not eat
nor digest food. had a hackache which
never left her and felt tired and weary
but six bottles Of Electric Bitters restored
her health and renewed her strength.
Prices so cents and s1.00.
&c. a bottle at Geo. Van Werden's
pharmacy, 32S n. Main street. or G. Geh-
rings drug store, northeast corner OF To-
peka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
rLDOD ELOCEADE RAISED.

Bosse. Iisa3. A7r4 zs-T@e eoos
s,3-xzss q t1e Oregon Ssv.xzfica roz5
between Has.lng.sz ar Baker Css- aas
es=r Tzsss3- TIE frs. rrzla szcs Isss
SATURDAY came tzroaga ;o1zy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

Eleven Thoasspd Dollars Pledged for tie
InternztionsI COMMITTEES.

McSI,- Ais. April si-Ta= fvu-.a
GAYS session os ine International Y Il
c A was opened ta.s morning ~ 6~vo-
..7aal exercises coa:1c:s6 ~ Co.o.et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
E.s.1 sEst.,~ Isass,sra

fFnrnishss - iSs %szaifs Abstract
snt I-saG Company. II. ~ EsEs.s. a.
stfsctcsg
p-tis Han ~ -sss ~ % 80 sssa
Lszrsnrs ave Meass Ess 800 /; 20
csrz =. Egzsr.es q c . ss.s - All
IS Max a. ~ --++.--s.-.-..~s Ia
fssi1ig Psyze - - u sss - f,szt-
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T-s5ass vrsTs ~ .9ts > All = ser
N1ss xys ssrrNs8s's al s1sis
81 q = s - - ga - go
Is = . ..-.-..+.....- ..-.-..-..-- -
Hate l. csm7 80 = 'e.s 1az1 -
isz3 80 Bslf.rx zss Jrs1sssss.as
ga al .-..-- -----...--s-.-..--. 80
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

specific for debltatd
ana tna celery compound SO generally prescribed by phys
@ PROBABLY scientific
Of TINS country has produced Prof Edward Phelps NJ D. IL D. OF
college prescribed world
nes celery bousness
The Panes
else failed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

Before the Assembling of the Joint Session
the Courage of the Deboe Contingent
has Oozet to Very Great Extent, and
Governor Bradley's Presence on the
Liebreth are Cantankerous and There is
no Election-scene of Great Excitement
Follows the Ballot.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09
The Foreign Horse Market.

Mr.. Alexander Galbraith of Wiscon-
sin, who is giving large attention to
the foreign shipment of horses, in a
contribution to an agricultural paper
gives II as his opinion that the for
eign market will take from five to six
million dollars worth Of horses in the
year TO come. lie states that 1t is
gradually enlarging, until now not on
ly the United Kingdom, but France,
Germany and Belgium are buyers of
any of our horses that are good enough
TO buy. The great trouble with us is
that there are few that are good
enough. If the horses that we have
today were such az Europe wants,
there woulG not be enough shipping
available to carry across the Atlantic
the numbers that would be eagerly
bought. THIS point should not be lost
sight OF by those Of little faith in the
future of the horse department of the
farm. 1t is now three or four years
since we began to urge farmers to
breed horses for 1900. We were told
then that We were mistaken, that the
horse business was done for, that we
were entering upon the horseless age,
etc. We do think that the breeding
Of horses that the world does not want
is as Improbable business as any In
which the farmer can engage, but
that the breeding of either draft
horses, heavy or light coachers, road
sters and saddle horses Will be in the
years to come as profitable a business
as can be conducted on the farm. In
another year farmers Will see the ut
ter folly of allowing the good, or mod
erately good, draft colts to go at pub
lie sales at from $40 to $12 for year.
lings and at from sl5 TO $40 for COM
ing two-year-olds. The home demand
will have absorbed the supply of these
youngsters as fast as they come to
market, and there will be foreign de-
mand for the best. limited only by the
suDDfy.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

covering a part OF both rides OF the
main tail, two being preferable, are
black edged with white. The Light
Brahma Is a valuable bird for the
farm They have always been made
to pay for their keep and have seldom
been set aside by any who have bred
them. They are the largest of domes-
tic poultry and do as we'll in confine-
ment in small runs as on free range.
AS layers they will average from
twelve to thirteen dozen OF eggs a
year, and lay exceptionally well In
winter. Their eggs are large, about
to a pound, of a rich brown color
and excellent flavor. For table pur-
poses they are good; they do not ma
ture as early as do the varieties OF
the American class. yet they are
hardy, and car be raised with as much
ease as any OF the earlier-maturing
varieties. Al sitters and mothers
they are fair.
The Dark Brahma is not so popular
as the Light--the difficulty being In
breeding them true to feather. Their
delicately marked plumage Is ex-
tremely pretty when bred to standard
requirements, but II not SO bred 1t be-
comes most disagreeable and unsatis-
factory to the breeder. The head and
neck OF Dark Brahma male are sim
liar to those of the Light, the head
being white and the hackle rather
more striped. The back is nearly
white, a little black appearing here
and there TIE black should FREEDOM
mate between the shoulders, but Is
nearly hidden by the hackle flowing
over it. The saddle feathers are, like
the hackle, silvery white. striped with
black, which should be distinct. AS
the feathers approach the tail the
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

No human being can come into the
world without increasing or diminish
ing the sum total of human happiness,
not only of the present, but Of every
subsequent age of humanity. No one
can detach himself from this connec-
ton. There is no sequestered spot in
the universe, no dark niche along the
disk of non-existence to- which he can
retreat from his relations to others,
where he can withdraw his influerce Of
his existence upon the moral destiny OF
the world; everywhere he will have
companions VINO will be better or worse
for his influence.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

A counterfeit of a peculiar character
is at present widely current in the
west. This is flfty-cent piece, which
appears to be made of coin silver, or.
at any rate, silver which differs but
slightly from that used in the minis.
This counterfeit is one Of the most
dangerous that has yet made its APP
pearance, and, naturally enough, be-
cause II is not made, as so many
others have been, of base coin. 1t has
been in existence now for two years
or more. and in spite of the efforts
made by the secret service officials, its
source has not been located. The coin
appears to be counterfeit, in fact,
only in the sense that it is not minted
by the government. Its existence Is
rendered possible by the difference be-
tween the face and the bullion value
of the coin.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

The annual report for 1896 of the SUI
perintendent of insurance of New York
upon life, casualty and assessment in
surance companies shows that the
gross assets of the life companies are
81, 22S, 324 ,341.74, an increase of $685.
9O4 ,415.21 over last year. New York
state companies have $739 ,213S6
assets, an increase OF $50, 1873, 1851.
The liabilities are $1,O53. SOS, 1897, in
crease 1888, 1850. The liabilities of
New York state companies are $685.
$50 ,200.3S. The gross Invisible surplus
Is: New York state companies. s109,-
754,013.4S; companies of other states.
s64 1862, 1903. Twenty-Five casualty
and fidelity companies reported: AS
sets, $2S, sea. 940.S5; liabilities, except
capital, s12,749, 6OO.71; capital, $10,-
179 600; net surplus, s5,67S, 346.S7; re-
ceipts, s17,451, 219.24; disbursements.
SIC .274.6Ss.O4; risks in force, $780,
ST. ,565.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

facts are being brought OUT amone
which Is the action of ferments upon
the curing and quality OF the cheese
At the cheese makers convention I'D
Wisconsin, Prof. Russell had some
thing to say in opposition to the
French views upon bacterial action.
He prefaced his remarks by saying
tha. usually the trouble lay In the
carelessness of the patrons In caring
for the milk, a carelessness which Ia
some cases became criminal. Yet the
makers could not all lay blame on the
patrons. they should be posted, SO as
to instruct these in the care OF the
milk, and give a good example py
neatness in the factory. He belleVeo
the whcy-vat was responsible for more
trouble than anything else. ana con
demned the dirty ones in strong terms
Bacteria were the best allies when the
maker had, and it was only the opAoN-
ious ones which should be fought. ne
showed a chart which illustrated Inc
number of bacteria in cheese when n'e
days old as being about four TO hVe
millions in grain, increasing rapldly III
the next eight days to eighty or ninety
millions. and then increasing In the
next twenty-three days to elghIeeh
millions, and then gradually diminish
ing until 1877 days old. when only Jew
hundred thousand are left. Another
chart showed where milk had four
million tic-acid-producing bacteria
100000 digesting or pepJoaizlng bac-
terra. and about 100000 which produce
gas. Also how a 13-days-old cheese
had 67,500,0O0 lactic-acii bacteria,
while the gas-producing ones remained
as original and the digesting ones were
reduced. When the cheese was TWEEN
ty-four days old the lactic-acid bac-
terra were 60.27O 900, while the gas and
digesting were reduced. When the
cheese was thirty-six days old the lac
tic-acid bacteria were reduced to &c.
100000, and the gas and digesting ones
were still more reduced. At tifty-two
days the lactic-acid bacteria were on
ly IL. 4T3 900, and the others nearly dis
appeared, and at seventy-four days on
ly $3.50 900 lactic-acid bacteria remain
ed. Hence the lactic-acid bacteria Is
the true ally of the maker.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09
Slow and Fast Milking.

The effect of slow and fast milking
was once made the subject OF expert
ment at the Wisconsin station. In his
report of the test. Prof. Babcook says:
'The effect upon the yield of milk was
not marked, this being about the same
whether the cows were MIXED fast or
slow, the variations being no more
than might be expected If the cows
had been MIXED in the same way for
the whole time. The effect
upon the quality of milk was more
marked, there being in every case rich
er milk produced when the cows were
MIXED fast than when MIXED slow.
The effect was most marked with the
cows giving the most milk. The
cows which were least susceptible to
these changes were cows Tar advanced
in the period of lactation that were
giving but Little milk when the trial
was made. Calculated upon tie fat
yield the gain of fast milking averaged
for the whole lot OF cows 11.73 per
cent"
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

stripes become broader till they merge
into the tail coverts, which are rich,
glossy green BLACK, with a margin or
.acing of white. The tail is pure
black, with green gloss. The wing
coverts are black. forming a distinct
black bar scross the middle of the
wings, while the ends of the second
aries have u large black spot on the
end, making the top edges of the wing
appear almost black. The remainder
of the secoi.daries are white on the
lower half and black on the upper.
The flights are all black, except a mar
row fringe CT white ON the lower edge.
The breast is black; the thighs and
fun either Hack, or black very slight.
ly notified With white.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

neck and back are facsimile
In shape of the outlines Of
an egg. In plumage the male
is pure white. excepting hackle, tail,
and flights, which are black. and
white striped with black. Any other
color but white and black is against
the STANDARDIZED bird. The hackle is
white with a black stripe extending
down the center of each feather and
tapering to a point near the extremi-
ty tsee fig. l0). The tail feathers are
black, and sickles are glossy greenish
black. The shanks are we'll feath-
eIed, with the feathering extending
down the middle toe; the toe feather
ing may be white or white sprinkled
with black. pure white preferred. A
small pea comb, broad crown, projects
over the eyes; bright-red face, wattles
and earlobes are essential to a good
head. The shanks and toes are bright
yellow. The Brahma female Is much
like the male in head qualities, having
broad comb, projecting well over the
eyes. and small pea comb. The head
of female should be masculine in APP
pearance. indicating great control and
will power. The head is white: hackle.
white striped with black, as in male:
cape, white and black, but is COM
pletely covered by hackle when the
bird stands erect; tail. black, excepting
the Two highest main tail feathers.
which may be edged with while: tail
coverts, one or more rows. distinctly
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

Philip D. Armour does not like the
butterine law, but it is his own fault
that the foundation for his c)liar is
warm these days. Mr.. Armour well
knew how to maintain the manufacture
of butterine, and it is to his credit that
the law running his big industry was
passed. When it comes to "buttering
legislative fingers" butterlne serves
every purpose of butter. That Mr..
Amour did not embroider the reputa-
ton of La Sale street for that sort
of thing is proved by the passage of the
law.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

Some Of the short stories told by
press dispatches are full Of pathos.
This one, from Mas outah. H., is pc
culiarly sad. Barth Klein, young
merchant of Freeburg, left that place
for Mexico, Mo-, to marry Mary Clach-
er, to whom he had been engaged for
some time. Mr.. Klein reached the
home OF his intended bride. and while
picu 'c.ng with party OF friends
there was suddenly stricken with
heart disease and died in few min
utes. The funeral took place at Free
burg, the young woman accompanying
the remains to that place.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

Dean Matthews of Des Molnes, Iowa,
eaid in a recent sermon on Young
Women In Business Circles" Young
women, you have gone into the markets
of tie world as workers. Prepare to do
your work on an equality with mar,
and 10 not think 1t charity or ask it as
a favor. And above all, don't cry" The
admonition is timely. At the same
time a woman who is always womanly
will receive consideration if not fav-
Ors
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

A Brooklyn clergyman has invented
an instrument that will photograph
any sound that can be heard by the
human ear. The inventor would bet
ter not attempt to sell one of his ma
chimes OF the Illinois executive man
sion. The governor will probably not
care to preserve any photograph of
the things he is hearing just now.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09
Not TO 1,ame

you know you think more of a rich
nan than poor one" said the out
spoken friend. Il can't deny it," said
the stateman sadly. But how can l
help it? Every poor man meet
wants me to help him get govern
ment job. Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

Dexter Gigger and his brother, Ell
bridge, the sole survivors of what was
once the powerful Hassanamisco tribe
of Indians, in Maine, are petitioning
the Legislature of that state for an
annuity of $3.50 each. There are two
other survivors, both old women. VINO
receive a pension of $500 and $500 re-
spectively.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

The hesitancy on the part OF some
railroad men to express an opinion as
to legislation legalizing pooling indi-
Gates not that they have no convic-
tions, but that they wish to ask only
what they can get.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

1t cost an Atlanta merchant $10.75
for kissing a pretty customer when
she was not looking" Wonder what
he would have had to pay if she had
been looking?
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

A steel of a corset saved the life OF
Mrs. David r. Evans, at Wilkes-Barre,
recently. Her husband discharged a
pistol at her, and the bullet struck her
corset steel. lacerated the flesh and fell
to the floor.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

The United Brethren church pro-
poses to strike out the word "obey" in
all marriage rites henceforth. The
united sisters have long been accus-
toned to strike out the obedience.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department. of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care OF Live Stock
and Poultry.

He Importance OF
making b e tt e r
cheese Is bee Dming
more and more ev-
ident every year, as
it is now apparent
that we must prac-
tlcally consume full
80 per cent of the
cheese made, says
John Gould in Prac-
+,ooI Farmer. New
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

The lawyers in Perry county, Ohio,
have struck. They decline to try any
more cases before Judge Wright, whom
they consider not just right.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

or all the girls there were or are, the
girl graduate is the sweetest by far.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09
1ALMAGE'S SERMON.
SAVE THE CITIES, THE SUB
JECT OF LAST SUNDAY.
From the Text; Ezekiel, Chapter XVII,
Verse 3. ss Follows; 20 Thou That
Art Situate at the Entry of the sen"
Moral Leprosy tho Destroyer.

HIS Is a part OF an
impassioned apos-
trophe to the city of
Tyre. II was a beau
tiful city-a majes-
tic city. At the
east end of the
Mediterranean II
sat with one hand
reckoning the in
land trade, and
with the other the
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

1t appears to be the belief in Wash
ington that sugar king can do ne
wrong.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

The hard winter froze OUT the Geld
mice In the nelghborhood of Green
wood, Me-. according to the farmers'
spring observations.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

Mr.. Wanamaker evidently believes
that the epigram is every bit as effect
i've as The upper cut.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

1t is quite evident that Russia
doesn't propose to take any innocent
bystander" chances in that settlement.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-09

Standard Varieties OF Chickens.
The fullness and oblong shape Is typi-
cal OF the Brahma and is characteris-
tic of prolific BIRDS. The curves Of
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24
Boys school suits IT Mathers'

Boys school suits IT Mathers'
Horace whipple returned yesterday
from Yellow Jacket, Idaho, and went up
to Hotchkiss.
I'D. johnson, Of Gunnison. bought the
old Rollins place. in North Delta, OF Ed
Gillett and his family will make their
home there at once. They come down
for the benefit Of the lower altitude
and will be heartily welcomed to the
society of this place. Mr.. johnson re-
turned to Gunnison Saturday. where he
is engaged in business.
Last Friday evening the little folks
decided to give Miss Eula Bailey a sur
prise so they gathered at r. F. Williams
and from there went to the Bailey home.
on Meeker street. where they took posses
sion. They spent the evening in games
and refreshments and report a most
happy time. Those present were Misses
Ethel Fadely. Trudie and Louise Ans
barry. Nita aud Media Ferree. frankie
Norton. Mary Girardet. Nellie Stockham,
Helen Williams. Clyde Cowell; Ross
Conklin. Butler McGranahan, Harvey
McGranahan. Robbie Wilcox. Warren
Russell.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
One announcement Of any entertainment to
which an admission fee Is eharsed VIII be Inaoe
1 meats viii be ehaRed ios ~ sdvefsantng reass-
| Aathers' for Iadiss 6ns shoes.
L l. Bieelow returned from Denver
Tuesday.
Ell. Mathews visited Grand Junction
Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. Morton has been Visiting in Delta
this xssk.-Ophir Mail.
Ths Stockham 4 Hillman Co. unIoad-
cd car Of lath Tuesday.
Ready tailored cloaks. Over l50 styIss
to select from. VIM. Mathers.'
J.B. Killi.n vent down to whitewstss
Tuesday to receive some cattle.
Edwin Price, OF the Grand Junetioa
News. went up to Montrose Wednesday.
Johnnie Hotel came down from Mont
rose Saturday for visit with Letitia
Crabill.
The democratic county convention
will meet in the court house Saturday
afternoon.
Charles Henshaw came over from
Telluride last Saturday for further medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Hamilton. Of Montreal. Canada.
arrived Saturday for . visit with J. c.
Gale and wife.
r 8. Kelso and W. w. WILCOX came
down Sunday from the range at ths
head of Escalante.
A. c. Butler left for Denver Saturday
and will attend the Nasonic Grand
Lodge while there.
Miss Minnie Girardet returned Mos-
day from Ophir. where she had been for
q visit with her father.
Mira Skiles, sister of Graham p.
Browne. OF Rogers mesa, was down last
week for visit with friends
W. S. Girardet, who has been confined
to his bed with sciatic rheumatism. 10
out again todsy.-Ophir Mail.
Buy your tickets for Denver Festival
at Colo Midland city ticket Office, Grand
Junction. $500 for round trip.
Sheriff Mower returned Saturday from
Canon City. vhcrs he had been to place
Levi Hartley in the penitentiAry.
Thomas Welcb has taken tho Cush-
man school, on California mesa. for the
winter and will oegin next week.
Mrs. 7. H. McGranahan rstufssd
Monday after oon froa IN extsadsd
visit among fri ends and relatives in Obio.
Mike Lavins has sold his nars Idra TO
Mr.. Silsby. ths Delta county horsenap.
The prics received was -Glenvood
Post
Only o9oo 70 Dsavse and return. Call
At CoSo. 0idlaDd City ticket once.
Grand Junction for tickets and informa.
tion.
Mic Lsafy Brown. sister oe Vernon
Brown. came down IRON Guunisoo Mon
day and viu rs0ain In Delta during the
winter.
Jndee n. r. welch vent up to Mont
rose Wednesday to attend a conference
OF the members Of the Judicial district
committee.
C.G. Richter has opened first class
barber shop in the front Of Harbour's
billiard hall and b developing large
| line oe custom.
John A. Adams, OF Adams & Hilgen
haus. Telluride. stopped od Sunday for
. visit with his brother-in-law, +. p.
Anderson. OF Garnet mesa.
The members OF the Presbyterian
church are preparing a reception to their
new pastor. Rev. A. n. Work, to be given
at the church tonight. (Friday.)
Edgar Miller has been promoted to End
Lieut.; Resss wintoo. Let Sargt; Emmet
Norton. Ind Sargt. and Orion Kohnle to
3rd Sargt In the High School Cadets.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24

Big Lumber Co. has the best, cheap.
est honey crates in Delta. Also plenty
OF fruit boxes.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24
Bern.

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurz on the
night OF September II, 1897. son. weigh,
ing NJ pounds. John says he h q fine
boy.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24

Buy your shoes at the Sanders Mercan-
tile Co. il you want bargains.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24

FoR SALE-Wheat. oats. alfalfa hay.
and straw: alec fine pasture. Apply 70
E. Il. Standish. Garnet mcsa.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24

The Tongue Creek coal il improving
as depth is gained and nov ranks - the
best. Order from j. J. wintou.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24

Piano. buffet. side board. refrigerator.
lounge. desk. dining table and chsirs,
center tAble. base burner. folding hsd.
carpet and :swing n.chics. Call q
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-09-24

j. winton has new storage bins and
you can always get Tongue creek coal
on short notice from him.