davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
JAMES OLIVER'S FUNERAL

The remains of James Oliver of 416 North
Wichita street arrived in the city yester-
day from the state of Washington where
be died about u week ago. Garfield post
Il. A. r. has issued the following order re-
garding the funeral:
Funeral ceremonies for the remains of
our late comrade, James g. Oliver, will
take place under the auspices of Garfield
post No. % G. A. r. at the post room ON
West FIRST street, Garfield haiD, at
O'Clock p. ~, Thursday the 10th inst.
Members OF the post and visiting COM
rades will assemble at the post-room at
1850 O'Clock p. IN. and march to the resi-
dence at 4l6 North Wichita street.
The funeral march from the residence
will be as follows: East on Third street
to Main street; south on Main street to
First street. W. 2. CAMPBELL,
j. d. CALDWELL, Adj. Post Cmndr.
Captain Metcalf of Battery "a" has
issued the following order:
The officers and enlisted men Of this
command will assemble at the armory on
North Main street on Thursday morning,
March l6, 1s93 at $50 sharp, in heavy
marching order, to act as firing squad and
to escort the G. A. r. in rendering the
last sad rites TO the dead. Overcoats will
be worn on the knapsack.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
TAMMANY DAY.

The Democratic circus with the Populis'
sideshow will entertain the public again
today at the old common pleas court. The
first performance will begin ut 1879 and
will be followed by matinee in the after
noon. Up to date they have not found a
candidate for mayor but are still pulling
for Republican and Whitney Tucker has
been bored almost to death for two days
by fellows hanging to his coat tails
trying to make him accept the nomina-
ton. If Mr.. Tucker does not accept it.,
their next choice will be Billy Smith, and
if he fails to accept they will be at sea
again, for they have thrown 10 Hinckle
overheard altogether, after learning that
the anti Doodle election bill will not be in
force for this election. They actually
made 10 believe that they were going to
nominate him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
LOCAL SPORTS HOT.
They Wanted Game Law aud They Have oos
1t 20 I heir Sorrow.

| II any one desires to hear good North
American "roar" they should ask some OF
the local sports how the new game law
suits them. Wichita las two or three
hundred citizens who are handy with shot
guns and who love to interview the wild
goose when she is on the wing and the
wild duck when she is in the swim. Sew
eral of these gentlemen have been clamof.
ing for game law for some time and not
few of them wrote to their representa-
tIves at Topeka telling them how much
more important and necessary 1t was to
protect the game of this country from the
pot hunter than it was to protect the peo-
pie from the greed Of railroad corporations.
The legislature took them at their word
and passed game law making tt a very
serious Enable offense for anyone to shoot
at or kill game on any property not his
own. The law is so strict that even IL a
man has the permission of the owner he is
liable just the same. If a woman owns the
farm as many of them do, she must take up
the gun and chase the prairie chicken her
self for If her husband does it. or even her
son, any man can make complaint OF the
fact to the county attorney and they will
be prosecuted and, under the law, if the
charge is proven, convicted. In fact it is
a model Populi-t law and every Populist
voted for it. Hon. George Douglas not
only refused to vote for it, but requested
Governor Lewelling to veto it. The gov
ernor did not veto it and the result will be
that shotguns will be drug on the second
hand markets Of the state for the prices OF
old iron.
Charlie Smythe, Gerald VoIk or George
Mathews can all give lively and inter-
esting expression of their feelings in the
matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
CONGRATULATIONS RENDERED.
The Board Of Trace Congrat ulates Secretar.
Carlisle and President Reinhart,

At meeting of the board of trade OF
this city the following resolutions were
passed unanimously and copies of them
sent to hhe gentlemen named:
Whereas-The president of the United
STATES having honored the Hon. John G..
Carlisle ian honorary member of this
board) by selecting him as secretary OF
the United States treasury, and the senate
having unanimously confirmed him to
this cabinet position, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Board OF Trade of
Wichita send greetings TO Mr.. Carlisle,
CONCENTRATING him aud the country at
large on his selection to the most respon-
sibe office in tue gift of the president
Resolved, That the president of this
Board forward TO Mr.. Carlisle copy Of
these resolutions.
Whereas, The Atchisou, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad at Il special meeting of
the directors recently held in Boston,
Mass. having promoted Mr.. Joseph w.
Reinbart from the position OF first vice
president TO that Of president of the arg
est Railway corporation in the world and
the one having tue largest interest in Kan
sas. as we'll as having the greatest in this
CITY, and
Whereas, The development and pro-
gress of the state, the railway and our city
are mutual, therefore. be it
Resolved, That the directors of the
board of trade of the City of Wichita in
meeting assembled extends its hearty
congratulations to he board of directors of
the AtchisoD. Topeka aud Santa Fe railroad
upon the promotion of Mr.. RenhaIt to
the presidency OF the great Kansas rail
way. the success of which is so vital to the
best interest of our city and s5ate. Be it
further
Resolved, That we welcome, with pleas
ure, the retention and promotion of a man
whose past efforts ia the service of the
company has been so successful, that we
have confidence in his ability as fnan-
cier and practical railroad man, familiar
with the wants of the state which con.
tributes so largely TO the revenues of the
company, to assure you of our hearty Gu
dorsement OF Mr.. Reinhart as president of
the Santa Fe.
Resolved, That the president OF this
board transmit a copy Of these resolutions
to the president of the board of directors
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTE.

Top hogs $40
Three cars that came in late were held
over.
Alex Knott of Belle PLANE sold car of
hogs.
J. w. Brown of Guthrie sold car Of
hogs This is his first shipment here, and
he said he was much pleased with his
treatment and tie prices he obtained. He
will be q regular shipper here.
Lane & Wilson drove in twenty-five
head of good cattle.
Ratliff & Brewer of Cunningham had in
two cars of cattle and one of hogs.
Williams s. Heller sold car of cattle.
Clay Hilibrecht of Peck marketed car
os hogs.
J. C. Stapleton of Penalosa. sold a car OF
hogs.
Dold bought about all the hogs that
were sold.
Thomas J. Foster of Freeport. had in a
car of hogs
Council Bros. of Anthony, had in a
mixed load
p. J. Quigley came in late from Harper
with Car of hogs.
w. NJ johnson of Attics brought in two
cars of cattle and hogs that were held
over.
W. H. Heath of Douglas got in late
with a Car of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
NON-PARTISAN SOLDIERS,

The non-Partisan Old Soldiers associa-
ton Of Sedgwick county, met yesterday
and had a powwow in the Old common
please court. twenty-five of them were
present, but they claim mem bership up
10 date of l6S. They adopted constitu-
ton aud bylaws, but the principles they
set forth are not yet Tor publication.
Senator Helmick, Populist scion from
Cherokee county, was in the city and be-
ing at the meeting they called on him for
few remarks. He reviewed the trou bles
at Topeka at some length and told how
affairs were carried on there He COM
mended the object OF the association, and
pledged himself to do everything in his
power, ia his section OF the country to
further the movement. Another meeting
will be held next Saturday, at which time
officers Of the association will be elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
WOMEN AND BOYS AND MEN AND WOMEN

~
| The average woman is more interested
in the average boy, in his general welfare
and ambitions, than she is in that of the
! average girl, woman or man. 1t may be
that the average observer has never noted
this, average fact. but it Is Of more than
average truth; nor does this ignore the
average experience that the average
woman stands ready to devote the energies
OF her life to the sustenance of the average
man, however great failure he may be as
such, providing he is her man. AS re-
suit of this aboriginal idea, which is of
late gettinn such hold upon the feminine
world, men are indisputably becoming
more effen,inate ana more dependent on
women. A complete development of the
trend of this pronounced tendency will
leave the race practically where it began,
With the woman as the worker and the
man as the loafing. lazy dependent.
The stores, shops and Offices are already
rapidly failing into the hands of women,
next will follow the professions, and finally
the baliot and the Offices. As soon as
women become the Hypatias, the law
g!vers, they will commence the enactment
OF laws for the protection of men and boys
against the designs aud open overt acts of
women. The resistless impulse that throbs
within the breast of the average women,
in this direction, will carry her with equal
promptness to the rostrum or the w6shtub
to serve man, who, we are ashamed to
admit, permits the sacrifice made in bis
worthless behalf. 1t seems that women
in the unselfishness of her self-sacrifcing
nature will never learn TO appreciate the
utter selfisbness of man, and boys only
grow up to be men, or the average thing
that passes for man. Its woman's in
tuition--and wOman's intuition reaches
ever farther than the reason of man--that
is, in all probability, urging her on to the
counter, to the rostrum, to the bicycle aud to
the ballot box, against that day when she
will have to furnish not only heart for the
world but brains, not only its beauty and
sentiment but its bread and butter. But
maybe this all Is not to the point We
never could write anything to the point
make a point better in the absence of all
suggestion. We were requested to say
in behalf of the efforts being
made by some kind hearted women in the
Interest Of a mission for newsboys and
bootblacks and the above is the incon-
gruous result. II it fails to adorn the
effort and it may serve as pointer, and
we will close by calling attention to the
call and to remind these dear ladies that
boys after all are only incipient men only
3 little less hardened. a little less selfish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
BOUT The STATION.

The police caught Luther Wilson steal
ing coal yesterday evening, from Santa
Ee car, aud made MIN carry back about 90,
pounds he had taken, with the exception oi
cue large chunk thai he WIS compelled Il
carry all the way 10 the station. he tried
to conceal it under his coat RS be passed
along the street, aud said he did not wan;
people TO take him for a coal thief
james. Hurt was run IN last night for be-
ing drunk on the street.
The ;ramps are keeping away from the
station. as they do 10. fancy cleaning tie
streets
offc.t Carney is still con6aed 70 his
home by Illness
Applications for appointment ss matron
at the police station continue 10 pour ia
Cnisi Gene thinks the Office an uaneces-
sary one. as but few women are ever locked
nm there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
A NEW DEAL ON TAXATION.
The Assessors OF this County Win ASSESS
Judgments From Now On.

| At recent meeting OF the various town.
| ship assessors the question of assessing
| judgments for taxation was brought ul
and resolution passed to that effect pro-
| vided the opinion of the county attorney
would favor the move. since then Mr..
Boone, the county attorney, has looked up
| and examined every question of law and
| decisions of the higher courts on the mat
ter, and could find nothing therein con-
trary to taxing judgments.
The result then is, that every Judgment
on file in Sedgwick county will
be taxed. and the taxes to
be collected as other taxes are collected or
made lien on every foot of property the
holder may have in the county. Mr..
Boone has studied the matter thoroughly
and while he thinks the assessment of
these judgments will be heavy add.
tlonal task. both on the assessors as we'll
as the county commissioners and himself,
nevertheless he thinks it is the proper
thing to do, as it will eventually result in
either the cancelling of all useless judy
ments on file or large addition to the
revenue of the county from parties
who not been paying heretofore
for the support of the county
government. The assessor in each town
ship will go to the records of the justices
and compile all the judgments for assess
ment and the city assessor will do the
same thing with the addition that they
will also compile the judgments on the
docket of the district court Mr Boone,
in explaining the matter said, 1--WE will
take 1t for granted that q certain building
belongs to John Smith and that it is
mortgaged to John Jones for $4,000. In
time the mortgage was foreclosed the
property offered for sale by the sheriff and
bid in by the holder of the mortgage for
5000; the said John Jonos would still
have a Judgment against John
Smith notwithstanding the fact that
he had acquired all the property covered
by the mortgage he held on it. Now.
then, we propose to make John Jones pay
taxes on that judgment at it's full value
or show that it has no value at all If he
says it has no value at all, John Smith
can step in and offer to buy it from him
and thus release himself from it, Say,
for instance, John Smith offers him $500
Tor release of the Judgment and he does
not take it. That is prima fscie evidence
that the Judgment is worth more than
$500, and it will be taxed accordingly"
Last year judgments were taxed in
kingman county, and the result was that
they were released by the wholesale. If
Jones fails to pay the taxes on the judg-
nepts, they will he placed on record and
become lien on his property, and must
be paid. with accumulated interest, before
the property can be transferred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
WELLINGTON, SCHOOL BUILDING.

Our readers will remember that yelling
ton lost one of her largest and finest pub
lie school buildings which was destroyed
by the cyclone May y last. In fact it was
not only Que OF the finest of that city but
in the state. The legislature By an enab-
ling enactment has empowered the city
TO rebuild the school ami this issue Of the
EAGLE contains a notice to contractors for
bids. Thus the last relic OF one of the
most destructive disasters that ever visited
a city viii be replaced by a new building
and before the expiration of single year
cur bright aud energetic sister city will
be replaced by new building and before
the expiration of single year our bright
and energetic sister city will have been
almost completely rehabiiitated. The
EAGLE coDgratulates the people of Wei
hDgton on their pluck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
ACARD FROM MAYOR CAREY.

To the Editor of the Eagle
My health not having been good for
family are unanimously opposed to my
being a candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of mayor, have decided to defer to
their wishes and withdraw my name from
the contest.
In this connection l desire to thank the
press of this city aud others who have so
unqualifiedly.. endorsed my administration
and also to thank my friends who have so
generously pledged me their support.
With full faith that the people of Wich-
ita will elect An honest and upright man.
am Yours respectfully.
JOHN B. CAREY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
WHY HE SUCCEEDS.
Reasons For the Progress Made BY Dr.
Charles Lincoln Smith.
Some Of the Remarkable Cures Made
After Others Failed.

The best evidence of the success OF DIR.
Charles Lincoln Smith Is the hundreds of
testimonials he has on fie from grateful
individuals, who. after seeking relief in
vain from other sources, had their vision
ana refractory power of the ewes com piete-
ly restored. That many cures have been
made in Wichita and vicinity after others
failed, is due to his excellent equipment Of
the latest occu.ists instruments. appli-
ances and apparatus. Combined with the
skill OF fifteen years experience makes
him well worthy OF the great patronage
and success which have crowned his
efforts in this vicinity The high char
acter of his methods of curing those
who are suffering with blurrinR. dizzi-
ness, neuralgia. headache. spots before
the eyes, inflammation. granulations. wink
ing, trembling spells. Cataract, burning
and smarting of the eyes. various nervous
aud brain affections. etc, eatailing not
only positive injury to the sight, but un-
told misery.
Give TO his patrons an advantage Of
which the sufferer Is glad to avail himself.
CONSULTATION FREE
DIR. CHARLES LINCOLN SMITH will
remain this entire week only. at the Hotel
Carey Parlors No l07 and l0S Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, March Is,
IL, IL aud 1a.
Office hours-10 to and toa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.

81. G. Lyeth. FL Dorado; Ed. H. Wheeler,
Kansas City; Ed Benhurst. Kansas City:
Homer Caldwell, Topeka; Cnas K Hadley,
Chicago: Sam. Butkin. Indianapolis; l.. G
Noise, Kansas City; Geo V. Sneed, St.
Louis; S. I. Alton. Arkansas City; r. +.
Russell, Chicago; C. NJ. Williams, Hutch
inson; VIM. Astle, Haven; II ID Lee,
salina; j. S George. Hutchinson; Thos,
Huhee, Attawa; Geo. Meyer, Andale; A.
3. Ehrwabaum-. St. Mark; A. b. Wilson,
Sylvia, Dan. Wheeler, Denver.
A. Rosenbury, San Francisco: John G..
Fry, Larned; E. S. Mckinley, Chicago; r.
]. Hans, St Louis; James Walker. Osw,-
&c; j. NJ. Humphrey, Fort Scott; Charles
w. Thompson and wife, Marion; f. w.
MCGOWAN, Kansas City; T. B. Brockman,
St Louis; NJ Bufns, Eureka; A Clayton,
Cabey, HIS, w. 7. Thompson. Cabey. Ills. !,
James l.. Conway. Kansas City; Edwin
Hilivn. Topeka; II. ID Farrar. Arkansas;
A. F. Powers, Winfield; J. L. Galbraith,
Solomon; c. z. Elllot. WelIngton; j. K
La Rue, kentu, ky; f. ID. Humphrey, FL
Reno; w. E. Stone and wife, Salt Lake
Eify
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

Mr. Martin Holienbeck, sg.. vel
known aud hsgAiy respected German
pioneer OF this elf, died early yssterd ~
morning AZ the :srnily residence, corne,
Richmond and Baymill-v streets. aged ~
years The decreased was 40 Old retired
merchant, kzyiag cone to this CITY nesfi '
sixty yesrs ago. his legion OF friends " 4
De rsained TO learn Of his Death TIE "a
neral will taxi place from 81 PaaI's
church, corner Flfreeaih ard Race stree $.
on Sunday affeE8ocn az the hour Of 2 -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Hogien beck was tie father af l. +
Hoiien6ecx. head c.ssk 6. inrez 8, Res
store Last December be Iost b:ofaez -
death AlSo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

1t Is not generally known that for sew
eral months few earnest women Of this
city have been meeting the newsboys and
bootblacks every week, hoping by their
influence to lead the boys to happier, bet
ter lives. Much good has been accom-
plished. Through the courtesy OF the
mayor and city council, the ladies are en-
abled to extend the work: but the assist
ants are too few for present needs. Shall
the work be abandoned. or will more of
the noble women come to our assistance :
All ladies willing to join The Mission
club" will please meet at Mrs. Meetings.,
232 North Topeka avenue, this Thursday
afternoon at go o'clock sharp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
Age Of Tseea

Information gathered By the German
forestry commission assigns 20 the pine
tree life % 200 % 700 yessz a. maxi
rsEm- - years 10 the silver fiY. zTs
year. 70 the Iarch- et5 years 70 the rcd
beech, eio years 70 the sspca. 20 yez-s
10 The birch. l7o years 20 the ash. Iss
years 20 the alder and 80 years IN the
elm. The heart Of the oak isegins 70 ros
at about the age Of 5oo yean Tbs
holm oax alone escapes this law Bus
ia England there are several fasozs old
oalls OF gigantic proportions. and with
ages rzrsou&ly estimated a. from 100 70
i.soo years TIE latter age. however.
seems incredible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor.
7 ~ ~Hv

l.. NJ. cox.
For Councilman First Ward,
J. K. SAWYER.
For Councilman Second Ward,
c. o. ALBERTS.
For Councilman Third Ward,
j. H. MCCALL.
For Councilman Fourth Ward,
PAUL MELLlNGER.
For Councilman Fifth Ward,
H A. HILL.
For Councilman Sixth Ward.
JOHN MARTIN.
For School Board. First Ward
j. II. BLACK.
For School Board. Second Ward,
y. l. POWELL.
For School Board. Third Ward,
j. +. ID. CASEY.
For School Board, Fourth Ward,
ED GOLDBERG.
For School Board. Fifth Ward,
JAMES ALLISON.
For School Board. Sixth Ward,
l. KICK.
For Justices of the Peace,
BRUCE l.. KEENAN,,
G. w. &. JONES,
S NJ. TUCKER.
For Constables,
TOM VOSS,
G. NJ. GREEN,
S. w. JONES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

\ pair OF diamond earrings, valued a.
500 and on which = large number Of
chances had been sold. we're drawn for in
Main street barber shop 'a.t night
ing IS With dice out Il possible "a Ons
man threw 80 and refused an offer Of 900
for his chance few minutes before the 81
was thrown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

Evanzelislsc s-rvices are being held in
the Cnitet Presby:srizn church this week
and a very good Interest IS manifest Rev.
w i Garge.. pastor Of the First church
OF Sterling, Is preaching plain. practical
gospel serfnors and people are bring led 20
accept Carisi. Services begin q. 7sS D. n.
with a prayer aud praise serr;cs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

B. +. Martin. private secretary 10
Associate Justice Stephen H. Allen Of the
supreme court. was in the city yesterday
accompanied By Hon George 6. Cornell. =
prominent attorney Of Alma, Kan Mr.
Martin says ne is Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

Mrs. Kate NJ. Jewett received yesterday
through Peerless LODGE A. o. L. W. a
check for g, 600 in payment OF the life in
surance carried by her husband in that
order The money came in less than
twenty-five days after Mr.. Jewett's death
was reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16
FOR UnANITY', SANE.

An Evolutionary entertainment for the
benefit of the Humane society will be
given by pupils of the Western School of
Elocution aud Oratory Friday evening in
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. The follow
ing program has been arranged for the
entertainment:
Music.
1.-THE Engineers Story. Ina Hodges
SISTER and i"............-- f lora carpenter
Music.
Count SYLVIA (oolo-ed) Takes Her Firs:
Lesson in Geography and Burns up
the Cakes ..GerJrude Bull Alice Hays
Music.
How Ruby Played" .Euialia Wendell
"Naugbty zen. Opal street
prince Frederick's Christ Maid
.................. Bessie Wood
The Star Spangled Banner" in Panto-
mime with music accompaniment.
Music.
"Lauream, the Marble Dream" with bell
and music.
.... Mrs. Mary Dyson TN costumel
Music.
"Sandalphon, the Angel IN Pantomime."
Misses Alice Hays, Flora Carpenter.
Eulalia Wendell, Ina Hodges
and Bessie Wood On costurnel
Tickets for the above entertainment can
be procured ut the Wichita Book COM
papy's store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

Governor Lewelling WAS in the city
yesterday having come hero from Arkan'
sas City where be has been visiting rrla-
tives for dag or two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-16

The W. C. T. Z. wish 10 acknowledge
the gift of very valuable book 20 the
library. entitled How Natnre. Cures" by
the cele brated English physician, Emmet
Densmorr