davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
BooEkeepeys and Clerks.
SdiesJjteit.
MiScedUd1teOfts.

MiSCedftdueOHs.
w ANTED-A PERSON TO ASSIST III OFFICE
w shorthand and typewriting not required,
but splendid opportunity 20 learn same in practi
Cal manner. Apply In own handwriting, stating
salary expected Address A, D., Eagle o11ce.
q s9-u
w ANTED-CONPETENT STENOGRAPHERS
w and bookkeepers who desire positions. 70
apply a. the National Accountants and cteuosrsph-
eI's bureau. Once for the states OF KANSAS Colo
RADIO. Nebraska, Missouri ana Texas, at the South
western Business college, W ichita, Kan dll1 q
w need OF stenographers or accountants call
the National Accountants and StenogrspheFs
bureau. Branch ofrfCs at the Southwestern Busl-
our app LEGATION list thoroughly competent BOOK
euces. Help furnished free OF charge. dill. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

WV, CoLER, Jr. Prest. CoLER L SIN, V. Pres
CHAs Il. Pool, Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Elegant reclining chair cars on alt trains AL
Pullman sleepers from Wichita - Kansas City ana
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickesa
sold Sna baggage checked Though 10 ali points
north south, east and west ard steamship tlckess
sold TO all European points at Iewe<t rates city
ticket oiface 10 East Douglas avenue, corner Nsl3
streets passenger station corner Douglas Aaa AeAk
avenues. Telephone To-
w y wIsHkRT Ticket Tsa.
JNo. SEBASTIAN. q. T. & 2. A Chicago III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
TYPE WRITERS.

f1SHE -YITH PgEaIEs. TYPEwEgTEE. lar
4 - az eexs O. -zr8szss = ssfa. aszsi q
Gees Ak sol@ D1sEs- az 81 s1sE - sEszS JsAas
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.
WHO WANTS TO SILL A LIGHT ROAD or
w speeding cart Address Box 80 ds-u
FOR SAL-Re0i Estate.
EoR sALE-l61 ACRES AL BOTTOM. roo
chara miles fruIa the city; price slsaI
Also i've more OF the CHEAPEST farms ever offered
over lr5 y Main. So
IyoR >ALE-yERY CHOICE FARM. VERY
Il cheap IL sod this week Clement Thomas.
dr. u
TOE sALE-SEvERAL CHOICE RESIDENCE
Il property at . really low figure Clement 4
honlas e-as II
COR sALE-O z SMITH Co, Is North
Ice acres smiles sc1:hwes. OF Wichita near the
CowskiA, well improves. sS.eea.
80 acres s-miies west on Ihe Cowskfn. well i'm
50 acres 7-rniles north all bottom land. new 6
room house. well improved for g ls9
ltg acres southeast OF Wichita for slim
SD seres near Hayssille. good lard s5.5So
Douglas, well located. % feet OF ground Tor s&es&
Good room rouse. furnace, water AID barn, wei
q cod bushes property wen located IT bargain
Will take property a. part pay.
Property the railroads iesr Douglass avenue,
well located for wholesale houses o-So %
J1oR sALE-,6O ACRES II MILE WEST oF
Il Derby. % acres in cultivation. small Rouse,
plenty of timber all fine bottom land. Price terms
easy ga
80 acres miles west OF Clearwater, 90 acres in
cultivation 81 acres pasture. fruit peach orchard
price S2-500-
~ acres grass land. miles northeast OF Valley
Center, at fenced. price stu
81 acres miles south or Garden Paine. OF acres IN
cultivation. small house. price SlaN-
nne lSd acre farm close 10 tireenNich with TAR
buildings and 10 acres IN cultivation price - so
We have nne bottom farm IS there Is IN the
state OF Kansas only miles from Burton Car wot IS
ali fenced and crUss fenced with good houses.
ba rs, graineries, etc. price ssG per acre.
II you want 20 buy . home cheap
II you want TO buy vacant lots,
II you want 20 buy acre property.
II you want TO rent = residence CT store room
Call on Israel Bros At rooms and second noor
IsrAsl building Is North Marked street DIS =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Photographs $3.50 per dozen. Bull &
Collins, JOG n. Main. DIS 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Removal Notice.
The Missouri Pacific railway ticket and
freight office has been removed to pa East
Douglas avenue IS lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

We are now prepared to make loans on
first-class farm security AT low rate OF in
terest. II you will be in need of loan in
the near future it will pay you To call and
see US at once. q
LOMBARD MORTGAGE Co.,
81 Ct. ByT c.. Weaver. MaDager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Photographs $50 per dozen. Bull &
Collins, loo \. Main. d55 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Call on DR.. Creditor, dentist, and get
prices; liberal reduction on all work for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Ineil 81 Office Ger Main and lat street unioa
Passenger stALloH eornsr Douglas and kth avenues
W.D. MUkDock. y. r.. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Photographs sl.so PER coxsa. Ball 4
Co.lirs. 10 =. Az1a- ga !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Those knowing themselves indebted to
the late James Mayor of Kansas City,
piano tuner, will please remit to his
widow, Mrs. James Mayor, 2314 Highland
avenue, Kansas City, Mo. S. Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
MUSIC.

sIOZAET sCnDuL oF E}ssC TEAC8s =
vi Ez1tAz. E4aEGslls E28 S4aso. i1A HSessf-
49, l. E3lt tzg Esacs. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

interesting phase James Hamilton Lewis
would be quite willing to receive the nomina-
ton for governor, but to do this he must have
the unwavering support OF his own county. ID.
II. Gilman, Judge Thomas Burke. the Kid Com
mittee and others want to see the ambition OF
Mr.. Lewis defeated, but they realize the fact
that he must be beaten in the county conven-
ton here Some months ago, as the readers OF
the PosT-ISrELLIGENcER will remember, hints
were thrown out that if Mr.. Lewis would agree
to relinquish any aspiration to the nomination
for governor he could have the congressional
nomination without opposition. This Kino
offer was not accepted, and the fight went on.
To all appearances Mr. Lewis has developed
such strength in King that be cannot be wnoily
ignored, and so the proposal to oner MIN
the enthusiastic support OF the county Tor the
congressional nomination is again being con-
sidered. One of the anti-Lewfs men said yessef-
day: Democrats and Republicans OF King
county alike must ses that Seattle would DC
more benefited by having q congressman than
governor. The governor of the state can DO but
few OF the things seattle now wants done, while
congressman could do many. The building OF
the LakeWashington canal, the securing OF favor
able terms from the great transcontinentai lines
and the centering of foreign and domestic COM
merce here are movements in which Seattle
congressman would be OF far more advantage
than a Seattle governor. If the Democrats OF
King are public-spirted they must do the thing
that Ia best for the whole town rather than for
the individual. / believe that If the matter 10
put thus plainly to Mr.. Lewis he will sacrifice
his personal ambition and consent to run for
congress rather than for governor. Seattle can.
not afford to lose the chance OF having one Of
the congressman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

The Canadian and other competitors of
the American farmer have to pay i'm
creased duties under the Mckinley tariff.
and our agricultural importations have in
consequence fallen Off more than one-half
BY the amount of this decrease the Mckin-
ley tariff has put money in the pockets of
our farmers. The Mckinley tariff has
made the farmers sugar free and thus
cheaper than it ever was before in the
history of the country. The great neces-
saries of life, represented by food and cloth
ing, are cheaper than they were in 1913 and
have steadily grown cheaper under protec-
ton. A comparison of prices between
1858 and 1892 shows that on the average
the farmer gets % per cent. more for his
product and pays ~ per cent. less for all
he buys than he did thirty-three years ago,
except the work of his farm laborers. The
farm laborer gets So per cent. more for his
labor than in 1858. There has been so per
cent. increase ali around in wages since
1857. at the sa ne time expenses for farm
products in the farming towns have in
creased but % per cent, and other ex-
penses have gone off more than 20 per cent.
There is total increase of sheep for 1892
of 1,5l9;229. Expert estimates from these
figures show that the total yield of the
United States in 1892 will be 1868, 73l
pounds, or estimating the shrinkage of
pulled woods at 40 per cent, secured
yield of 141 ,096, 1887 pounds. This is an i'm
crease of 1862 24 pounds in the grease,
dos nd ho
Democracy that resisted giving the farmer
free sugar, of which We can produce but a
tenth of our needs; the Democracy that
wished in 1883 to tax the farmers sugar
and to enact "free" wool and taxed wooden
goods, now proposes tariff for revenue
only, which means not only taxed sugar,
but taxed tea and coffee and Stree" wool,
too.
The Democracy tells the farmer that the
Mckinley tariff has lowered the price of
wool. The Mckinley tariff does not fix
the worlds price for wool nor prevent the
enormous overproduction of wool in Aus
tralia and South America, which has
forced down wool in the foreign markets,
but the Mckinley tariff has kept the
American price for wool from sinking to
the level of the price of foreign markets.
Where the fall in foreign markets has been
% per cent, the fall here has been about
II per cent. Under free wool" what
would have become Of our Ameri-
can wool industry. which pro-
duces now half of our needs, employs
100000 men and under protection can
be made to produce all the wool we
need? The absurdity of the Democratic
argument for free wool is evident in the
Democratic statement that the Mckinley
tariff has lowered the price of the farmers
wool and at the same time tells the con-
sumner that free wool will give HIM cheaper
woolens.
What do the wool-growers of Eastern
Washington and Oregon say to this abb
surd argument for "free" wool and q
tariff for revenue only that stands for
taxed tea, sugar. coffee and free hops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

A. p. Sharpstein. OF walla walls. was IN the
city yesterday. Mr.. sharpstein, who 10 inter
ested in a number of irrigation schemes in
Eastern Washington, said: yakima promises
to be one of the great counties OF this state.
The population Is now 400 or 5000. but when
the five big irrigation bitches now under way
or contemplated ara fnIshet the county will
support eight or ten times thu. number. North
Yakima, though a small tosc t. very busy,
and shows the effect of the work being done in
the vicinity. I understand that q company,
composed of DR.. G. v. Calhoun. of Ia Conner:
7. r. Grimes, OF Ellensburg, and Others. has
bought tract of 10000 acres near Moses lake,
between Rock Island and Spokane. They pay
81 an acre, and the money is due in ten annual
installments. Their plan Is to irrigate by arte-
sian wells ana then sell the land. The place is
Oh the line OF the Great Northern, and IL the un-
dertaking 10 a success there are 10000 acres
more to be put under cultivation in the same
way. In few years the irrigated lands of
Eastern Washington will be among the most
productive on the face OF the earth"
Judge and Mrs. w. G. Langford, OF Spokane,
are at the Arlington hotel, on their way to Vic
toria Judge Langford has been suffering
severely from rheumatism, and he proposes to
seek the ocean air for benefit. He is one of the
pioneers of the Pacific Northwest, having
crossed the plains into Oregon in 1850. Seven
years later he began the practice of law at Van
couver, and in 1863 he moved to Walla Walla.
During the territorial days Judge Langford
served several times in the legislature, and he
was also judge OF the supreme court. At the
time of the admission of Washington as a state
he moved to Spokane, where he was elected to
the superior court bench.
Policeman 4. r. H riding, who has been in
the Monte Cristo mining district for the past
month, returned home yesterday. He spent the
Fourth On the summit of Boco Peak, on Lost
creek, about sixty-fve miles from this city. The
Sound near here was plainly visible, and cloud
of smoke on the sky plainly marked its location,
though the distance was too great for him to
distinguish such small objects as seven and
eight-story buildings
W. F. stauffer and C. A. Colburn, OF Scottdale,
Pa. are the guests of J. d. Atkinson, and they
will probably visit Alaska before returning to
the East Mr.. Colburn is q shoe merchant, and
Mr.. stauffer is the cashier Of the Scottdae bank.
.sScottdale Is in the great coke region, and
there are about l3, 900 ovens around US" said he
yesterday.
H W. Hawley, the business manager OF the
Denver Times. IL at the Rainier hotel, having
come to the Coast on pleasure trip. Mr.. Haw.
ley, who has a high reputation a. a successful
newspaper manager. owned part OF the Minne-
apolis Journal before he bought the Times, now
the only evening paper in Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
THE UNROPED ARENA.

meeting to organize Republican club will
be held at Slaughter this evening 1t is ex-
pected that large number of Republicans from
Seattle will be in attendance. The fare for the
round trip will be 81.
There will be meeting OF the Young Mems
Republican Club at the headquarters in the
Bailey building next Wednesday night This
club is FOR al Republicans between the ages OF
Is and 81, both inclusive. 1t has been decided
TO hold meetings every other We'd nesday night
The Peoples party held its primaries last
evening and elected nine delegates from each
ward to the county convention, which is to be
held in the G. A. Il. hall In the Hinckley block
next Wednesday. The vote was very light and
not at all such as the leaders had hoped it
would be- There happened to be as many yot-
ers, however. rs there were delegates to be
elected, showing slight gain since the preyi-
Gus convention. The county convention will
elect delegates 10 the state convention, which is
to be held at Ellensburg on July IS
Clarence Miller. OF Albany. y. Y, who IA
making a tour of the Pacific coast il at the
Rainier hotel with his wife and child. Mr.
Miller has lived for a number of years at
Albany, where he attends to some of the i'm.
poriant interests Of the Metropolitan Telephone
Company and the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and on political matters he is ac-
cutaiely informed. Last night he said: The
Democrats will have hard work to carry New
YORK stata On that point there can DO no
question The heart of the Democracy there is
not with Cleveland. He has succeeded in
pleasing the Mugwumps there, but not the
Republicans"
The Grand Rapids (Mch.) Herald has this 10
say OF Colonel VisscheE's congressional boom:
What congress lost In the death OF Sunset Cox,
the witty New Yorker, will be reclaimed If the
Republicans of Washington shall send Colonel
VIII l. Nisscher. OF Tacoms, TO represent
them in that body Colonel Visscher is a
VII, poet and an orator. He can move an audi.
euee S, VIII 10 tears or laughter. He is gentle
In speech. but the points of his wit carry con-
Viction without giving offense. As an
orator be ranks among the most
teryld aud persuasive II he shsI be
chosen lie viii bring that farawsy state into i'm
mediate Prominence and reflect great credit
upon his constituency. He is u stsuneh protec.
uoa1s;, a veteran and one Of the truess men that
ever yentured 20 make his home in the Pacific
Northwest"
Tie struggle between the Lewis and the anti
Lewis Democrats for control of the copaing
Alag county convention Is assuming another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
NORTHWEST NEWS.


Attorney General Jones decides that the nsh
law does not forbid the dumping Of sawmill re-
fuse into salt water.
Two lots on Pacific avenue. Tacoma, adjoin-
ing the Fife hotel, were sold this week by Nell
son Bennett to Allen C. Mason for $685.
The home of Mrs. T. Barr, on Gray's river,
Pacific county, was burned June IS, with most
of its contents Loss 1900; no insurance.
}. C. Weber, a logger. 90 years old, was
drowned in Lewis river, near Woodland, July
He was unmarried, and his nearest relatives arc
in Kansas
Jimmy Brewer. a half-breed, was found dead
on Scott's creek, six miles below Conconully,
June %. with big knife wound in his abdomen.
When last seen he was drunk, and he had I'M
doubleday been murdered by Indians in a fight
C. V. Gordon, the dishonest Orcas island
rancher who bought screen goods" from Mis-
souri, swindlers, was only one OF thousands
who were dupes of the Chiffon brothers, noted
bunko men, who operated under the name OF
the "Curio supply Company" Not one honest
man was deirauded.
Boomers are prospecting and selecting farms
In the Colville reservation, which is soon to be
opened 20 settlement. The Spokane Falls &
Northern Railroad Company has the right-of-
way over the reservation and will build west to
the Okanogan soon as the reseryats on il
opened. thus giving splendid advantages OF
transportation AZ the outset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
THE BARBARITY OF IGNORANCE
AND CORRUPTION.

In Missouri on the border Of Arkansas
Is little narrow gauge railroad passing
for miles through magnificent growth of
white oak timber: land is cheap and
Northern capital could take that railroad
and make that white oak region blossom
like the rose in ten years, but q dozen
years ago when Northern capital was dis
posed to touch il it dared not do it. Whyf
Because the wretched, ignorant, clam
nish population, too brainless to invite,
too indolent to execute any sort of
industry save fishing and fowling
and cultivating little corn for hoe-cake
and good deal more for whisky, were
then so insanely jealous of Northern
skill and energy that the moment it was
evident your capital was rapidly earning
dividend they would set torch TO your
Improvements and fiddle the "Arkausaw
Traveller" over the ruins Of your efforts to
redeem the wilderness. That was the
mood Of that section twelve years ago.
and We suspect it has not greatly changed,
or Arkansas would not continue to burn
negroes at the stake. and women gladly
touch the torch to the miserable wretchs
pyre.
This benighted land of Arkansas breeds
lynchers as thickly as Mississippi swamp
does mosquitoes. In Florida there are
districts where Northern men have spent
thousands of dollars to erect mills and
other improvements only to see them
burned by the ignorant, stupid natives,
who spared a single building because they
knew it was mortgaged 10 a native South
ern man. In this part of Florida Judge
Lynch holds frequent sessions OF his court.
In Marion county, Tennessee. on the 18th
ult l0,oo0 people walked fifteen miles
20 witness the public execn.
ton of murderer. Tennessee
supports the most infamous conv,c,
contract system of the civilized world and
her militia are 50 worthless that thew ner.
initted themselves to be disarmed ana
sent home by the mob of miners they were
sent to subdue. Tennessee is q famous
stamping ground for Judge Lynch and his
bsrbarous posse. New Orleans, In her I'M
moral, apathetic indifference to the cor.
ruption of her municipal government and
the dehauchery of her Judicial machinery
allowed q situation 20 arise that for lack OF
being righted az the baliot-box. as 1t
shoald have been, tempted ferocious
mob to set up Judge Lynch. New Or
leans in its corruption and vice is not
worse in its disposition TO practice mob
law than the rest of Louisiana. . state
where iliiterscy has increased. where the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
sEATTLE. SATURDAY. JULY o.
TRYING TO REPUDIATE FREE
TRADE.

The brainy Democratic newspapers, like
the Boston Herald, Rochester. N. Y, Her.
aid, Springfield Republican and Brooklyn
Eagle, see clearly that it would be impos-
sible to carry the country upon the princi-
pie of tariff for revenue only, 30 they re-
fuse to construe the platform to mean any
more than promise of another Mills bill
protection for the East and South and
free trade for the West; high prices for
the Eastern manufacturer, dear goods for
the Western farmer; cheap raw material
for the East and low prices for the product
of Western farms and mines. The Roches-
ter Herald says:
But the Democratic party proposes to con-
struct It's tariff for revenue In q spirit friendly
90 all industries that need and deserve protec-
ton.
II Is too late for the Democracy to make
this promise. which was the promise of the
Democratic tariff plank as first drafted,
but for this first draft the convention sub
stituted the following:
We declare 1t to be q fundamental principle
OF the Democratic party that the federal gov
eminent has not constitutional power to impose
OF revenue only.
Here we have an unqualified declara-
ton that the Democracy believes that the
government has no constitutional right to
consider the question of protection; it
must impose duties on articles that will
yield the greatest amount of revenue, ar
ticles which must be imported because
they cannot be produced in this country
TO supply the demand. The Rochester
Post-Eepress states the difficult situation
Of the Democracy with clearness and
force when it says:
The issue has been made As the notification
party In South Carolina made IL In 1892, and
as thu Confederate constitution made it in
1861. Democrats who are afraid to stand up to
that issue should ding aside the tariff question
altogether. The doctrine OF the Chicago con-
vention 10 that no duty should bs levied on any
imported articles which are produced or pro-
ducible here-no. only because such a duty Is
bad economy but because IL is In violation of
the federal constitution That cuts of all tenn.
porising pleas. Any tariff with so much pro-
lection about 1t 40 would 'clog the leg of q
hea," must be pronounced unconstitutional by
the new school of Democsats-representing the
old school Of nullifers.
Henry Watterson did his work too we'll
to permit the Democracy to repudiate the
tariff plank by whitewashing it. for he
made the convention declare protection
unconstitutional, so that they cannot es-
cape from the promise to enforce ga tariff
for revenue only" In the language of
Senator David b. Hill (Dem.l of New
York:
The tariff plank OF the platform adopted at
Chicago has made every workshop and factory
In the United States q Republican campaign
hesdquartera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

Special features of the SUNDAY Posr-INrELLI-
GENCER, out tomorrow, will be:
RUDYARD KIPLING's YOKOHAMA LETTER
With q new poem.
ROBERT LOUIS STRvENsoNs SOUTH SRA STORY.
Illustrated.
A Nav STORY BY EVA WILDER McGLAssoN.
Illustrated.
Crawford. illustrated.
BILL NYE's NEW JOKES. illustrated
The SCIENCE OF CAMPAIGNING. With por-
traits of famous politicians.
JOHN A. CoCKERILL's NEW YORK LETTER
THE JEWS IN ENGLAND. By Edward Wake
field.
OUR NEW WARsHIps. With pictures.
FASH N ARTICLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
THE GREAT BICYCLE MEETING. illustrated.
A TRIP TO NEAH BAY. By James G. Swan.
The SUNDAY Posi- INTELLIGENCER is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.