davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

Senator Paddock, a few days ago, re-
ported favorably from the committee on
agriculture a substitute for ali the pure
food bills which have been introduced in
the senate The bill provides that there
shall be organized in the department Of
agriculture a food division. whose chief
shall receive s., 900 per annum. and be
charged with the duty Of procuring and
having analysed samples of food or drugs
sold in any state and territory other than
where manufactured. The new bill pro-
vides:
That the introduction into any state or
territory, from another state or territory,
of any adulterated food or drugs Is pro-
hibited under the penalty of fine and i'm
prisonment. Any drug shall be deemed
adulterated when it differs within the
knowledge of the seller from the standard
of strength, quality or purity laid down
in the United States PharmacOp8la or
other standard works. or when its
strength or purity falls below the pro-
feSsed standard under which il Is sold.
Food and drinks shall be held adulter-
ated when any substance has been know
ingly mixed or packed with it, so as to
reduce or lower. or injuriously affect its
quality or strength. or when any valuable
constituent Of the article has been wholly
or in part distracted, and if it contain.
within the knowledge of the seller any
poisonous or injurious ingredient. Per
sons are required, under penalty, 10 sub
NIT for analysis. samples of food. drink
or drugs, and an official analysis shall be
made of such articles whenever the same
IS demanded by any responsible person.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
A. KATZ.

their respective tours. Do you ever hear
anything about the fellows who do not
advertise
One Of the aspirants for county Office at
the hands Of the governor was asked his
politics and replied that under the pres
ent circumstances % was pretty hard Tor =
man TO be anything else but Republican
in Oklahoma.
Hardesty Times: Southern Texas cattle
are passing by on the trail hy the thou
sands. They claim that this will be the
last year they will drive, but they have
told the same story for the last three
years. They VIII not stop until they arc
compelled TO by law.
Noble Democrat: II is given out that
there viii be a campmeetiuZ 80 Dripping
Springs, four miles east Of Noble. com
menCin2 on Friday before the first sunday
IN July. \ large tent VIII be- erected with
seating capacity ~ 1000 people. and
prominent diviue- from a distance will 10
present TO participate IN the exercises.
Heunessey Clipper: The proprietors ~
the Clipper are both western men. both
being born and raised IN the west. and IL
we seem a little fresh for strangers we hope
none may take Ofieuse u ~ the western
style, and IL there is one thing mors than
another that we pride ourselves on ~ II
keeping mo with the style We NAV rs
ltt-E- tt TACT We are IfeAU. ana fNAf u the
kind of people 81 takes 10 develop r. fresh
country
Oklahoma City Times. Mrs Rachael
Evans living ten miles up the valley from
this city. on the North Canadian. shipped
today bv express 20 the silk station % Pea
body. Kan the first shipment 81 silk
grown on Oklahoma soil. The shipment
consists Of "a crate % cOcoOus. seeming 10
be very fine indeed. being all firm and nice
and will. no doubt. bee pronounced fir-s
class when they arrive a. the six station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

many cities in the state that boosted that
they outranked Wichita in all the ele
ments that go to make up city Of the
first class, but the Peerless Princess, by
her matchless energy and irresistible
progressiveness, soon became the pride
of the prairies, and the distinction that
was early accorded her of being the
leader has been steadily maintained all
along the line, and her competitors have
one after another dropped behind her
until now not one has the hardihood to
claim precedence, with perhaps one or
two exceptions in the single item of
population, and in this Wichita will
leave Uncle Sam to decide.
And what Wichita is today in the
matter of commercial and industrial
supremacy is but an earnest Of what it
viii be within the next decade. Won
derful as has been its growth and devel-
opment in every direction, it is now but
a beginning of what will as surely fol-
low as effect follows cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

Some of the cities that have been max
ing big boasts of great gains in popula-
ton within the past three or four years
are beginning to hedge against the
United States census showdown. The
first open kick comes from Kansas City.
The Times declares that the work Of
enumeration Is being loosely done. so
loose in fact that the number returned
by the enumerators will fall far below
what the city has claimed. The Times
calls for some action by the city TO over
come or counteract the hurtful showing
that is threatened We are curious to
see what they are going TO do about it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

4 citizen Of Ellsworth county has the
following 81 say Of Sedgwick c0unty's
candidate for congress. Permit us ~
saw that we went into the army April
l.. 1851. IN Lew Wailace's Iouayes 9th
Iudanai with J. T. iallgWeil. q can
didate tor congress DE the seventh dr.
triCt. he h 2 'white man" II God ever
created one. man vino never went
back On a friend. and II we lived IN the
Seventh district sc would tear the last
shirt of our hack, n Necessary, n secure
Ei- nomination and election. We shalt
always yell for a true friend. ia or out
side Of our district Jim" UailoweiIs
friends are not AN residents u the Big
Seventh" district. they can b found ~
every county in Kansas. who would ike
70 see HailoEriiu couEress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

lrl Hick, the weather cock of St. Louis
who has been peculiarly accurate in his
forecasts so far this year, says that after
the 18th of June, inst, drouth will set
in that will last for seven years. He
also predicts little unpleasanmess be-
tween Mars and Jupiter on or about
July Is that will manifest itself in some
atmospheric demonstrations upon this
portion of this sphere. We've been kind
q banking on Hicks heretofore, but this
last break lets him out Where's Virgins:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
The Great Kansas Newspaper.

From the Saliaa republican
The Wichita EAGLE now reaches Sa-
lima at LEO on the day OF publication.
SIX hours ahead Of any Kansas City pa
per. The EAGLE Is the best paper IN
Kansas and should be read By our people
IN preference to any Kansas City paper.
The only objection 70 the EAGLE Is its
stand for resubmission, but it Is not In
that TO hurt and cannot do any great
harm TO prohibition X Is strong for a
lower tariff. thing that Is badly needed
in Kansas. The EAGLE Is a Kansas pa
per and we would ike to see it better
patroniZed in Salina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

The prospects for Kansas, and purticu-
larry the southern portion of the state,
grow brighter every day. Crops Of all
kinds are most promising, live stock is in
the very best condition. prices are satisfac-
tory, all things considered, with every
indication of still better figures in the
near future, and no local cause of dis
tress to any. Fortunate, indeed, are
the people who have an abode in so IA
vored a land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

Il used to be thought that +. r. Burton
had the best developed gall in Kansas.
But Burton in his palmiest days never pos
SesSed the nerve that prompts J. r. Hal
lowell 10 run for congress in such d year
Is thls-EmpOrIa Republican.
Tut, tut, governor; this Is no time and
Is not a flttln' occasion for you TO Try to
even up your old personal scores Of sew
eral years ago. You amt fooling any
body. Come off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

The secretaries of the several counties are IN
strIct d 10 forward to the undersigned secretary.
AT Garden CITY Kan. a certified copy OF the
credentials Of their several delegates Immediately
unon the al ioutument OF the county conventions.
IT is hereby recommended that the several coun-
ties in said district select their delegates on July 20
1890 unless otherwise ordered 10y the county CeA1idI
committee
BY order of the committee - - -, 49,.
Jesse ia VI OR SECRETARY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

Wichita is expending more money at
this time in public improvements and
private enterprises than any two cities
in Kansas, or of equal size and age in the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

The secretaries of the several county conventions
instructed to forward to the undersigned seCre-
tary at Topeka, Kansas certified copy of the Gre
dentials of their several delegates, Immediately
upon the adjournment Of the county convention,
said credentials 10 be received at Topeka not later
than the evening Of September. From these Gre
dentals the Republican state central committee
will prepare n roster Of those entitled TO participate
in the preliminary organization of the convention.
BY order OF the committee.
HENRY BOOTH Chairman.
BON s. HUTCHINS, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
A T IT H e
White House Of Times & Ross.
PHILADELPHIA =: STORE.
W. CORNER DOUGLAS
Special Millinery Slaughter.

We started last week cost sale of millinery
week inauguate sacrifice sale. We not TO
single hat The immense sacrifice shall make
this week will take them all out.
One lot 80 dozen, ladies and misses hats well worth
will be sold at ID and another lot of nearly
all leading aud stylish shapes will be sold %
not hat in the lot worth under ONE DOLLAR
Our Trimmed Hats and Bonnets will be sold equally low
prices. Before buying hats this week call and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

The silver debate in the senate is not
losing any of its interest, meantime the
great American public is storing up an
abundance of useful knowledge relating
10 finance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

Tben Re Waa-s 6omsthlzg for sure.
Prom r1s f-sTrs-ee I7E-=ar
The wichita EAGLE jumps with both
feet upon the Emporia Republican and
inquiries Whist that paper wants. Have
ratienee. Colonel A. soon az Governor
E~kridge makes up has mind what Il Is
he viii let ali n ~ know. Don't crowd
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
SALE Of
TABLINGS And TOWELINGS,
CRASHES, TOWELS, NAPKINS ETC.
CRASHES, TOWELS, NAPKINS, ETC.

5000 yds crash at 24c yd worth Sc extra heavy
all linen at &c yd; double weight linen &c yd fine
and heavy linen at &c yd
Turkey Red Table Linen-30O yards at PIC worth 3Oc
400 ys 2c worth &c., 80 ys 29c worth 40c so yds only
at 33c worth SOC.
Unprecedented Unbleached Bargains--We make q
SOC grade for 21c 35c grade for 4c grade for 3Ic
Beauties in Bleached DamaSk at 46, So IS and Sic
Extra Heavy Double Warp German Damask at 46c
and SIC.
Butchers Linen, Embroideres, Linen and Monte
Cloths.
New lines in table sets, lunch and tray cloths Doy-
lies, napkins etc.
A good assortment of Table covers linen, chenille
and raw silk
Towel SALE prices way down, s. Ct, 81, H. 13 is and
% cts.
save you money
AT THE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
VENTION.


DODGE CITY, Kan, June 4, 1870
A delegate convention of Use Republicans OF me
Seventh congressional district of the state of Kan
sas is hereby called TO be held at Dodge City, kao
on Mednesd July So 1890 at 10 O'Clock a. m. for
The purpose OF nominating candidate for congress
from said district. The basis of representation to
aid convention will be one delegate at large from
Zach county in said district and one delegate for
everv 800 votes or fraction of $50 yites cast
for Hon. S. r. Peters in 1885 under which rule dele
.ratea re annnrfinued 3 Follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
sTANLSI'S sPLE an.
He Boasts That He Could Destroy
Bartlelot's Reputation.

d0 DOdSL5 4QdJ I16 COul0 0e6UIOy
Eartlelot's Reputation.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Herald will pub
lish tomorrow an interview with 81. NJ.
Stanley. IN which the explorer says that if
needful or desirable he could blast the
reputation of the late Maj. Bartlelot and
others, who have brought serious charges
against him.
In an interview had yesterday by the
Herald correspondent with Mr.. Stanley the
major limited that Maj. Bartlelot had ulte-
rior motives in not advancing with the rear
column, and said that in his book, "In
Darkest Africa" he had revised the reports
of all the officers attached to the rear
column, suppressing certain facts ont Of
pity for the dead and respect fer the living.
BARTTELoT's DEATH.
Mr.. Stanley said his account of the death
OF Maj. Bartlelot was also pruned. He de-
clared that no English jury would have
found the alleged murderer Of Maj. Bartle-
lot guilty, inimating that the major had In
suited the wife Of the man who killed him.
MIR. Stanley asserts that he has ample proof
Of his statements, but refuses to make
public the least portion Of 1t until the other
officers who accompanied Maj. Bartlelot.
and who are cognizant Of the facts shall
have published their books.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
WARE ooUNTY's RIOT.
L. 3. Warn Makes Sworn Statement
About the trouble.

WAYCRoss, Ca, Oct 25.-L. B. Warn,
charged with instigating and leading the
riot at Stokes still. has published and is dis
tributing to the public, in Ware and Coffee
counties a sworn statement which furnishes
further information of the cause of the riot,
which may be OF interest to the general
public. The card reads:
/ leased lot OF land No. 2. in the Sixth district
OF Coffee county, from the Waycross Lumber
Company, in good faith, and commenced this
fall TO make preparation to work it for turpen-
tine purposes, when Tom Sears, who
claimed 1t, as reported under one of
Hits titles, went TO my hands
with his gun and ordered them of the lot. /
then went TO see Capt. L. johnson, general
manager, and Col J. l.. Sweat, attorney for tho
Waycross Lumber Company, who told me that
had the right, under my lease, to work the lot,
and all they could do would be to defend any
suit brought against us and sustain the title OF
the Waycross Lumber company to the lot, which
they held from Col. William A. McDo iald as
executor Of the Hargroves estate. They advised
me TO act strictly on the defensive, avoiding
trouble, and let the question Of title be settled
peaceabiy by injunction, whicn they supposed
either Sears or r. NJ. Stokes, who wanted e.
work the lot Of turpentine on the Hit title,
would have served as soon as l proceeded with
the work. returned and acted on this advice
that instruct I'd my hsnds TO submit to any
legal process served upon them to stop them
from working on the lot, TO avoid difficulty OF
trouble Of any kind with any one, acting
strictly on the defense and not to kill any one
or be killed. On Tuesday Campbell Baker, one
OF my teamsters, was shot and mortally
wounded, aud in his sworn statement before
Justice Tyer, he says he was goirg peaceably
along the road and was waylaid and shot
by Tom Sears. Wednesday afternoon
while was six miles away at my still with DR.
Spence and Justice Tyer taking the statemert
OF Campbell Baker party of armed men went
down iuto Ware county, where Rob knight
lived. mile and a ha!f from the lot in dispute
and from the statements of those who have
seen II, riddled Knights house with bullets he
Golden and others OF my employees being i.
the house, having stopped work on account
of the rain. and in the firing which ensue1
McLendon and Hendricks. woodsmen of Stokes
were unfortunately killed, which no one regret.
more than l do. Hearing of the excitement
which prevailed. and the threats made
against me and my hands came
to Wavcross that night to appeal x
the civil authorities for protection. shall con
tinue my business, neither molesting or inter
feripg with any one, and warn all peraons from
lnolesting or interfering with me, and am win
ing for the courts of the county to settle al
matters according to law. rights and justice al
others should be. l.. B, warm.
GEORGIA. WARE CouNTY.-Personally cam,
L. B. Warn, who on oath. says that the facti
given in the foregoing statement are true
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
w. A WRIGHT. ] p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. @. G. JONES.

The Confederate Veterans to Attend
Her Funeral in a Body.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dot. 25.-The news of the
death Of Mrs. Charles G. Jones, Jr, the wife
of Georgia's honored historian, spread rap
idly over the city to-day, and was shock
to everybody. She died during the night,
She had been sick for several
weeks past, but not dangerously sos
and nobody was prepared for her sudden
taking off Her distinguished husband has
the sympathy of the community in his great
bereavement. He is president of the Con-
federate Survivors Association, and the
survivors had conferred upon Mrs. Jones
a badge Of honorary membership
in recognition of her cordial interest in the
association. This evening they met and
passed resolutions of condolences and agreed
to attend the funeral tomorrow in q body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
A AsBLF-coNEBssED FoRena.
Worthless Paper to the Extent Of
$4,000 Floatsd at Boston.


BRooKToN, MASS, Oct. 25.-Charles W.
RobInson,a well known stock broker in the
Home bank building in this city, and who
had been doing business through Joh N
Stetson's banking house in Boston, is a self
confessed forger. The amount will not fall
short of $4,000. A short time
since he took Sewall p. Howard
and E. Goldthemarte as special partners in
the brokerage business. he being the gener-
al manager. Messrs. Howard and Gold
themarte had the utmost confidence in
Robinson until last Monday, when their
suspicious became aroused at hearing that
the firms account with Stetson had been
closed.
ROBINSON NOTIFIED.
Robinson was informed of what little
they knew, and they insisted upon a disso-
luton OF the partnership. which was ac-
ceded to. On Thursday he confessed that
five notes amounting to So, 500, which Mr..
Goldthemarte held and had discounted four
forged signatures. Robinson has di sap
peared. One of his tricks was to forge the
name Of some well-to-do person and getting
proper Endorsements would discount the
papers through the banks.
BANKS HEAVY LOSERS.
IL is learned that the Homo National
Bank of this city holds nearly $4,000
against Messrs. Goldthemarte and Howard,
also that large amount is held by the
Brockton National Bank and some paper by
Plymouth banks. Robinson had many
customers who were doing stock
business on margins, and their losses will
aggregate thousands. It is feared that
several men will be ruined by the defalca.
tions. It is thought he has been speculating
heavily unknown to his partners. He has
a wife and two children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
NOT JACK THE RIPPsR's WORK
The Woman Just Found OF q Better
Class than HIS Victims.

Class than HIS Victims
LONDON, Oct 25.-The body OF the wo'
man found murdered in the South Hamp-
stead locality last night shows that the
crime bears no resemblance to those COM
mitted by Jack the Ripper" and medical
examination Of the remains proves that the
woman did not belong to the Whitechapel
class. from which the Ripper" selected his
victims. The body is that Of a woman
about so years OF age and was well
clad. Her linen was marked, her throat
had been cut, her skull fractured, and all
the pockets in her clothing were empty. A
perambulator, containing a blood-stsined
fur rug, was found near by, which, it is
supposed, was used to convey the body
from the spot where the crime was COM
mitted to where the body was found.
HER IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.
LONDON, Oct. 25, IL p. M.-Ths body has
been identified as that of Mrs. Hobbs, wife
OF porter employed in London. Mrs
Hobbs left her husband yesterday, taking
with her her child, whom she carried in
the perambulator, which was found near
the place where her body was discovered.
The whereabouts Of the child is a mystery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
sOorLAND's ISSUES
Gladstone on Home Rule, the Crofters
and Disestablishment.


and Disestablishmen
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Mr. Gladstone in an
address at Dalkerth. Scotland, this evening,
referred to the movement for home rule for
Scotland and said that he believed that
whatever Scotland deliberately asked would
be found to be consistent with the unity OF
the empire and would obtain tho assent of
parliament.
Touching the matter Of tho Scotch
crofters Mr.. Gladstone deprecated the idea
Of emigration as remedy Tor the distress
existing among the crofters, declaring that
emigration was the last and lowest mode of
meeting the grievances of a people.
CHURCH DIsEsrABLIsHMENT.
With reference to dis-establishment
of the Scottish church. Mr.. Glad
stone said 10 would be an enormous
advantage TO Scotland and to
the cause of religion if the three Presby-
terian churches were to be united. This
step, however, he did not deem advisable at
present, for in the approaching general
election disestabliShmsnt of the church
would be made test question to tho exclu-
sion Of all others demanding adjustment Of
parliament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
Won MoLTKE LION OF THE HOUR.

Twenty Thousand Persons Take Part
In the Torchli9hJ Demonstration.
BERLIN, Oct, 25. Nearly 10000 persons
took part tonight in the torchlight pro-
cession which inaugurated the celebration
Of the ninetieth anniversary Of the birth of
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke. All classes
of people were represented. The participants
were artistically grouped by prominent
painters and sculptors. Upon arriving at
the residence of Count Won Moltke, the
presidsnt of the committee, previously ap-
pointed, presented TO the venerable soldier a
congratulatory address. Count Won Moltke.
in his reply, thanked the citizens for
the brilliant manifestations in his
honor, and said that the foundation
which had made Berlin great was the work
of the mighty Emperor William !. II a
share in this result was attributed to him
Won Moltke) his hearers must also remem-
ber his faithful companions and the brave
men who bad sealed their loyalty to the
fatherland with their death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
RAN INTO COAL CARS.
One Man Killed and Several Others In
jured.

one Nan Killed and several Others In
jured.
READING, PA, Oct. 25.-The Reading
railroad express train which left here at
$3.50 o'clock this morning ran into three
loaded coal cars which were standing on the
track at Warwick siding, half mile from
Pottstown. Engineer James Hellor when
he saw that the crash was inevitable quickly
reversed his engine aud put on the air
brakes. The coal cars were wrecked and
the locomotive fell on its side while the
tender telescoped the smoking car. The
escape of the passengers from death was
miraculous.
THE INJURED.
Joseph Markowitz, who was on one of
the coal cars, was killed.
John Marks, who was also on a coal car,
had his skull fractured and may not re-
cover.
Engineer Hellar had his leg broken.
Thomas Welsh, the fireman, was badly
scalded.
The passengers were all badly shaken up.
Some have sprained wrists or ankles, but
all except two were able to take care of
themselves, and with the uninjured walked
to Pottstown and took other trains for theii
destinations. All the other passenger cars
remained on the track.