davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
MARRIAGE AND LAW.
Settic Slayden Gets Licensed and Probate
Court Transa g. Business.

In the absence of Judge Reed, some OF
the district court business il being trans
acted through the probate court.
Word was received at the probate court
from the steward of the Ossawatomie 9sy-
lum that Gusiave Sohm, an insane sub
i=ct from this county, had died
In the case of Toi;on Embry against the
Wichita Soap Manufacturing company. a
motion was made for the appoint ment Of 4
receiver.
In the case Of Harriet i Walker against
B II. Royse, sheriff. writ of hA beas
corpus was issued requiring that Lester
Williams be brought iuto court. which
was done. as it was found thaI Williams
was unlawfully detained.
IL the case of Henry SchnitZier VS..
Mike and Dora Tagart orders Were issued
,quiring those two persOnaces to appear
in the probate court July II, 1894
Eibert ;. Tucker Obtained license IN
the probate court yesterday TO Join IN the
holy bonds Of matrimouy with Nellie
SlaydeB, both of this ci'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
aud Land Company
The records ia tue register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
Harry X Slower 4 lot g market
81 GrifTeustein's th....-...-......S
The Anchor Trust Co Q C lots 92l
to 93l Lewellen ave Gr.tens;ein's
7th................................. 1G
Marian r Shepard Q Il lots 81 70
ISL Ilewellen ave Gr.ffensiein's 9Th To-
5 X Redeem q c 4 ne sw sec II q / e
also lots % 10 30 % TO l42 Hillside
ave. - 10 % % Z ll9 10 10 l4i l59
to l7I 20 10 - - II It's leo 10 l72 80
70 100 Hclvok- ave. % - - l03 10
If9 i59 10 100 l.9 10 50 = 10 : 10
TO 81 Paramount ave, - 10 81 -
to 40 aud 81 Na>sBr ave. II 10 IS
Wellesley Fairmount add, 10 20 >
Water 81 Fegtl-y's add .--....-..
County commissioners vacation OF
MI Neruoa add -...--..-------.--..
W and ! : johnson w lot /. block
6 Washington ave sdd-. ...--..... u
George II Smith " lots l ) - Park
side ave Rock sssdd. 80
Walter \ H0ruer &C & lot. l03 and
IS3 Church 81 q and 81 sud II and
81 ard 81 and Isl aud al aud ISL
aud lGJ aad l6l Wichita s. oriy
town ..-----...--.
K c Israel " q lots Il snd - LlIu
ave Strongis sub ScAweiIers Dad.
Amount mor.ga.e release 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
CORONADOs,
HETTINGERS.
PUT Up Ok SHUT Up.
Audover Challenges Augusta 10 a Game
For Blood.

The EAGLE received the following chal-
lenge yesterday which will explain itself:
The Audover Baseball club hereby
challenge the Augusta Baseball club to
play "A match game of baseball on the
Wichita ball grounds on next Thursday,
July L. 1894, at 3 p. m, for fun or for a
purse of 800, $50 TO be put up by each
club. The clubs shall be composed of the
same players who played on the Fourth Of
July, 1894 at Augusta. Immediate ac-
ceptance,
'ANDovEE BASEBALL CLUB,
-. Il. REDDLE, Secretary"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
CaERoKGE STRIP POTATOES.

From II. II. Carr, northeast of Pond
Creek. the editor OF the EAGLE received
Yesterday morning small bag of big
potatoes They are dandy Murphys sure.
OF course this Is the strips first season aud
the rainfall has not been a. great a. over
the older settled portion Of Oklahoma, not
near As much a. IN this immediate section,
bat Mr.. Carr SAYS that they are a long
ways from being burned up. and so says
his potatoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
BEAUTIES DEFEATED.
Holly Contested Gam Of BAH Tossing at the
tair Grou4ds.

A nine com posed of four members of the
Coronado club aud five from Henderson's
Pets defeated Howard Hettinger's Beau
ties in five inning contest yesterday
al ernoon at the fair grounds.
A small but select audience viewed the
game from the grand stand and their
vehicles. II WAS. as whole, a very good
game aud the spectators were Oh the qui
vive till the last inning.
Major Billie Campbell excelled in field
ing while Ray Taylor led at the bat with
two three bsggers.
Ii was rumored among the fans last
evening that picked uins would play the
Pets for purse ia about week. The
teams lined up as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
LOCAL STRIKE NOTES.
Rock Island City Tex ON Closed During
the Strike.


All the passenger trains came in yester-
day as usual, pulling Pullman cars.
Mr. Brown, the Santa Fe freight agent
stated yesterday that his men were not re-
quired to stay in the city during the lay
of.
The section hands have struck on the
Santa Fee at Arkansas City "out of SYM
pathy." Other men took their places aud
now 1t Is said that nobody in town will
board them.
City Ticket Agent J. H. Phillips and
his assistant Mr.. Dunkin, received tele-
gram from Tom Anderson yesterday u
Jay off till further orders. 1t is ali on ac-
count of lack of business during the strike.
This discontiuues the city ticket office for
the time being.
The a. II. L. organizers have not come
here vet. They wrote asking the boys to
hire hall for them and trey would come
The boys here did not like this. They
think If the organizers have not enough
interest in the movement to hire a hall
that they need not come, anyway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
HotEL soJoURNEKs.

Hotel Carey-D. T. Wassam, J. 4. OTIS,
Neodeshs; James Grey. L-svenworth; X
J. " otte.I. Chicago, {. A Bowman, New
toE: J, A DIX, Kansas City, J. r. Pitts,
Quincy; George +. Ford. Fort 500; Nrs.
4. G. Rohiuson. Waited, J. J. Books.
Topeka: T. Tracy. DE- NauN-sS. y. y.
J. y O'DoEuell. Chicago. r a HaD.i!Oa,
-. Louis; " A. Coates. Topeks. H q.
Vanderheek. " Y: Il. NJ. Tottlr. Ch.oaxo-
G. w. Foster. A. l. wesert c. LOUIS; J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07

partments where they catch the style
One is allowed TO take examinations or
make applications for more than one de-
partment. The best means OF understand
jog the way to take examinations is TO call
at the postofIice and OBTAIN an instruction
car ri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07

Father 80 you have reiurrel sftff
eloa.ng rstth tae eoaes a-sn. ssse Fas'
Haaght~r .Dro1 ~ r. i'zz4 saas de-
eeiFee q s5m
Fazher-M RI. n -rii ~ 81
Daughter have dascgFese1 thzi he
e. aule torrie,r. nob.~suan. -l'acx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
The auehta Daily Eagle: SATURDAY. glorng, July 1884

hitherto a rare ana expensive suo-
stance. can now be prepared easily II
comparatively larre quantities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07

''Eso vou nafse~ hgqe mss-aizT l9aes
Il g@st5az ~ sh~ arms. hssT ssfsiY -
= ~ sfa kaaF gsz4st7 ~ spr@sae
eE gThas 80 SEA saPp1es IA mas
TIE eaaEgeT
D1D's kn0a. Bar ia sIsleE 80
-AS-IrnfA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
A Discovery fn Perfumes

The odoriferous principle Of the
essence OF roses. called by chem
lists rhodincl. has been found also
IL other flowers by the French chem
lists. Bonnet and Barber, notably
II the essential oil Of TIE pelargon-
iEu. where !; i quite disguised,
however. by mixture with other sab
stances This result ssvx the Balti-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
EVIDENCE OF TIE PHoNooRAPH
The Court FINDS IL More AescVtssie Than
That OF the Plaintiff.

That OF the Plaintiff.
The phonogrspb is being used with
marked effect IN English courts. SAYS
the Washington Star. Recently q rail-
road company was sued by the ouaer
of premises upon & street under which
the road had run tunnel The com
plant stated that the noise Of the
trains going through the tunnel vas
50 great as 20 utt. rly prevent sleep.
while existence IN daylight was mads
unbearable BY the same cause The
railroad colnpany's attorneys produced
IN court phonogr@ph which they had
managed TO have placed in the premises
IN question. AID when i. was put IA
motion, and failed 70 emit any Of the
terrible noises alleged % have been
suffered by the complainazts, and The
fact that il had been 81 sctivs duty N
the building occupied b. the later
was sufficiently es:z olished- tae judge
dismissed the complainant without
further ceremony, virtually holt.n;
that the evidence Il the photograph
was more acceptable than that II tie
interested plaintiffs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-07
COULD NOT AGREE
JURY UNABLE TIC AGREE UPON A
UNANIMOUS VERDICT.

Three Could Not Determine Who Did
the Shooting, While Threc Others
Found Baldwin and Mack Both
Guilty of Cuipable Care
eSsneSS-Baldwin Re
manded to Jail on
Order of County
Attorney for
Justice Trial.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26
Additional Local Natter.

d. l.. Murray one of the solid
upright and reliable business men of
Phoenix, announces himself cam
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Treasurer. He will make strong
race if nominated and the county
funds wou d be in good hands should
he be elected and that event will
without doubt follow his nomination.
The pump and boilers for tie Bull
Dog Mine arrived in Tempe Tuesday
morning. The machinery will be at
once set up and it is expected thlt
within the next few weeks a mill will
be erected on the mine.
It was rumored here that Robt.
Bowen had been killed at Tonto Basin
and that John Rhodes who was with
him at the time had horse shot from
under him. So far however, the re-
port lacks confirmation.
Several agents and subagents Of
San Carlos haye been recently de-
the result of q recent stir
ring up over there.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26
Governor Pennoyer of Oregon,

Governor Pennoyer of Oregon,
has the following to say regarding
the strike: eff the president had
listened to the appeal of my Christ
mas letter. and by carrying out the
pledges of the platform on which
he was elected, had secured the
use of both gold and silver as
standard money, business would
have revived and the existing
widespread idleness, poverty and
discomfort, the triple progeny of
gold basis, would have been pre-
vented Sufficient money and com.
pulsory arbitration, and not fed
eral bayonets and executive usur-
patton, are the needs of the hour.
The federal government should be
divorced from cooperative mon
opolies The real culprit in all
this trouble is the ''go!d bug"
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26
Present Condition of the Mesa
Horses.
Horses.
Phoenix, July oath 1894

Phoenix, July oath 1894.
Editor FREE PREss-T feel that I
can safely say that the horses about
Mesa are as free from this dreaded
disease, glanders, as at any time for
several years. 1t is absurd to say that
the disease is entirely stamped ont for
in many states with county as well as
state sanitary boards and veterinar-
ians they have battleed with this
disease for years and still have
glandered' horses.
I would not be understood to mean
by this that the disease is spontane-
GUS (self originating) for that ia
proven beyond a doubt to be i'm.
possible, but that the germ may be
latent in some animal for some time
before any one can detect it or may
be left by some glandered horse in
some mangcr or post that has not
been properly disinfected.
Ihave spent large portion of the
last five months about Mesa and
Tempe endeavoring to find every
glandered horse and feel that I have
met with fair success but am free to
say that this success is largely due to
the people of the community for all
have aided in tracing up exposed and
suspicious horses.
Though some forty head of horses
have been destroyed and all are
quarantined that are on suspicious
ground yet everyone should still be
watchful and when a suspicious horse
is found whosoever it may be see that
it is issolated from all other horses at
once and kept so until it can be ex-
amined by proper authorities.
All should take great interest in
stamping out this disease for surely ii
is one til t should be dreaded as it is
not only contagious among horses and
all domestic animals save bovine but
is communicable to man, too, is a
disease which science has yet failed
to find remedy.
Yours Truly
J. G. Norton
Ter. Vet, Surgeon.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

sWE are all ready to give the North
and South railroad a hearty wei
come on lis arrival in the sunny
south. The Florence Tribune says;
Everything in connection with the
North and South road is progress
ing most satisfactorily, Florence
should bestir herself and be ready
to meet prosperity, which is an
accompaniment of the railroad.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

The lawyers who have returned
from Prescott are enthusiastic over
the new roal now being built
southwark to Phoenix. They went
over it from Skull Valley to Pres
cot and afterward were treated to
an excursion nearly up to Ash
Fork. All concur in pronouncino
the road one Of the finest in the
United States. The road bed is
q magnificent construction ard the
cars ride as easily as on any of the
crack truck line, of the east. The
scenery, too, north of Prescott is
fine. On the journey to Ash Fork
the scenery is little short of sub
lime. The management of the
line is in the hands of experienced
and capable railroad men and
everything is run with an admirable
business yigor.-Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

KNOX and Worden, the strikers
at Sacramento, who were arrested
charged with causing the wreck of
the train on the trestle during the
strike. are undergoing their exam
ination at Woodland. From the
testimony it looks very much as
though they did l..
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

WHILE the strike is reported off
in California, it gives some con-
siderable signs of life yet, not only
at Oakland, Dunsmuir and various
other smaller places but at Sacra-
mento ss well. Outside ST the few
little annoyaEces occasionally off
cred, however, the railroads meet
with bns little trouble in operating
the roads.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26
EUGENE J TR1PPEL, son of

EUGENE J TRIPPEL, son of our
townsnan, DIR. Trippel, has been
appointed Register of the U, S.
Land Office at Tucson. to fll the
the vacancy caused by -sshssdeath of
Frank Walls. Mr.. Trippel is a
a yonng man of more than ordinary
ability and in all the many public
positions he has held he has proven
himself capable and honest, and
it is safe to say he will prove
equally efficient in the new Office
to which he has been appointed.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

IT is said that California will
loose many thousands of dollars
because of the strike, from not
being able to ship the fruit. Thous-
ands of tons of fine fruit, it is said,
fotted under the trees during the
tie-up.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

DEBs and associates have been
held to answer for conspiring to
obstruct the mails. The govern
ment carefully negletcs to prosecute
the railroads for absolutely refusing
to carry the mails.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

CAPT. w. L. GEORGE Is oandi-
date for nomination for Supervisor.
There is no better man for the
position in the county than Capt,
George,
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

The House will not concur in
the Senate amendments to the
tariff bill, and it looks as though
the entire session would be frittered
away without anything having been
done. It Is probably Just as well.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

LANE, of Illinois, has introduced
bill in the House making silver
equal with gold as a legal tender
in payments of debts, public or
private.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

The President and the Senate
nre at loggerheads and are making
terrible faces at each other. In tile
meantime neither nor all, are doing
the country any benefit.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

The federation of labor trade
unions has passed a resolution
inviting Dsbs to be candidate for
governor of Indiana.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

IT is said that war has been de-
clared between China and japan.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

GOVERNOR HUeHEs expects to be
at home in about two weeks.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26
THURSDAY, july 26, 1894.

SENATE COMMITTEES reported
fasorab,y OF tAs admission Of
Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

PULLMAN has announced his in
tention of removing his entire
works to New Jersey.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

The bill for the allotment of
the lands of the Yuma Reserva-
tion in severalty to the Yuma
Indians, has passed both the House
and Senate and will without doubt
be approved by the President. 1t
ratifies and confirms the agreement
made last winter with the Indians
whereby they cede the surplus
ands on the reservation to the
Go vernment.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

STATEHOOD for Arizona is coming
and will be upon US in the near
future.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

The financial writer in the New
York Sun closes a long article with
this sentence, which is entitled to
serious consideration. "Unless
some eff :ient measures of re-
preston arc adopted, these attacks
upon the industries of the country
will become more and more fre-
auent until the country will be in
turmoil from one years end to
another, and we shall welcome a
military despotism to enable us to
sarn our livings in the peaceable
manner to which we have hereto
fore been accustomed.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26

COL. y. w. DORRINGTON OF
Yuma says he is not candidate
for any political office.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-26
ET0JIRER


equal 208 ordinary that
white complete
parturef fomo old journalism
al orders
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Protection In the ScrintureS.

We wonder if free trade congressman
ever attend divine service. If so, do they
ever listen to the reading of the Scrip
lures? It is certain that they do not heed
them. Let us refresh the free trade
memory by quotation from Matthew,
chapter II, beginning with the twenty
fourth verse:
And when they were come to Capernaum
they that received tribute money came to Pc
ter and said, Doth not your Master pay trib-
ute?'
He saith, Eyes" And when he was come
into the house Jesus prevented him, saying
What thinkest thou, Simon? OF whom do
the kings Of the earth take custom or tribute
of their own children or of strangers?"
Peter saith unto him, ''Of strangers
Jesus saith unto him, 'Then are the children
Free
Thus did Jesus determine in favor Of
protection. Only by the taking of GUS
toms duties or tribute from the strangers
were 1.-THE children free" The inference
is that the direct taxation incidental to
free trade or ga tariff for revenue only"
rendered 1.-THE children" slaves. 1t will
be the daty of the people to prevent
those who favor such system from COM
ing ''into the house, of representatives
after the next election. Under protec-
ton only ''are the children Free"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Something Curious About Teeth,

According to a singular and unex-
planned law animals with only one kind
of teeth have only one set of them,
while those with two or more kinds
have two, and in rare cases even three
sets in succession. The first set OF
human teeth grow in small jaw, which
they fill, and furnish sufficiently for the
masticatory purposes of early life.
AS the jaw grows it lengthens backward,
and this lengthening process gives room
for the germs Of the molars, which have
been in the jaw for some time, to de-
velop. Meanwhile the tooth-germs Of
the so-called permanent set have been
lying under the milk teeth and as they
develop force the latter outward.
1t has been suggested that as the
human lower jaw has gradually short
ened, insufficient room has been left
for all the tooth germs to lie side by
side. This has given rise to two layers
Of germs, the upper of which has
naturally developed first and become
the milk teeth. This is the only direct
explanation that has been offered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Sad PrODhecY Fulfilled.

James G. Blaine once used these men,
orable words: Il love my country and
my countrymen. am an American, and
l rejoice every day Of my life that [ am.
[ enjoy the general prosperity of my
country and know that the workingmen
of this land are the best paid, the best
fed and the best clothed of any laborers
on the face of the earth. Many of them
have homes of their own. They are sur
rounded by all the comforts and many
Of the lu1uries Of life.
81 shudder, however, at the thought
that the time must come when all this
will be changed, when the general pros
perity Of the country will be destroyed,
when the great body Of workingmen in
this land who are now so prosperous will
hear their wives and children cry for
bread; that the day must come when the
great factories and manufactures of this
land will shut down, and where there is
now life and activity there will be the
silence of the tomb. And the reason
why this must be is this: The great south
ern wing OF the Democratic party are de-
termined to establish the doctrine of free
trade in this land. They will be assisted
by their northern allies. The fight is
now on. There is u great body of vi
sionary but educated men who are en-
ployed day by day in writing free trade
essays and arguments in favor Of that
doctrine, which find their way into every
newspaper in this land.
1.-The great body Of our people have
never experienced themselves the suffer
ings which always result when the pro-
tective principles are laid aside. Poison
ed and excited by the wild statements Of
these writers and the demagogic appeals
of Democratic speakers, the result will be
that in the very near future these forces
which are now working will be strong
enough to defeat at the polls the party
advocating the doctrine of protection.
It must inevitably follow that uncer-
tainty and doubt will ensue. The bust
ness men of the country, fearing the
destruction Of the principle Of protec-
ton, will decline to engage in business.
Consequently mills will shut down, and
the workingmen will be thrown out Of
employment.
''The people will then see, as they have
never seen before, that they cannot be
prosperous and have work while this
principle is threatened. In the midst of
their suffering they will learn that the
only way they can be prosperous and
happy is to vote for the party that has
built up the industries by which they
have gained livelihood, because they
will then see clearly that when the man
ufactory is shut down there is no de-
mand for the only thing which they have
to sell. and that is their labor"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
RIOTOUS HUNS ROUTED.
Attack on the Hill Farm Works
Prevented by a Strong Force
of Guards.

CoNNELLsyILLE, Pa, April IA mob
of 500 strikers assembled at Dunbar be-
fore da. eight with the avowed intention
Of forcing out the workmen at the Hill
Farm works, but the show Of force
made by the deputies frightened the
strikers off and they left for reinforce
ments, moving in the direction Of Mt.
Braddock. 1t was given out by some of
the strikers that they would return to
Hill Farm and attack the deputies and
men at work as soon as they could
augment their force 10 500 or 1000
by men from Trotter and Mt. Brad
dock. There is no disturbance at
the works in this vicinity
though the strikers are making threat
ening demonstrations at Trotter and
Adelaide. The operators are fully pre-
pared for any emergency. A large
number of deputies were sworn in at
Trotter and Leisenring No. l and last
night by Deputy Sheriff Richards. The
deputies were also taken from the
Davidson works to Trotter and the
Leisenrings. AT Lemont a large crowd
of Hungarian women assembled to-
day, and with clubs and stones drove
off the WOrkmen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Wilson Bill Gives Hope to Scotland.

The manufacturers of flax and jute
goods in Scotland are increasing their
hours of work, and in some instances
running overtime, SO as to be in posi-
ton to supply the American market.
The Forfar Herald says there is 'slight
rift in the black cloud Of trade depres-
sion," and also that ''these mercies are
small, but they are hope inspiring" The
manufacturers Of jute goods in Brook
Ign and at Allentown, Pa, have been
able to secure a few small contracts at
free trade prices which are expected to
rule when the Wilson bill becomes law.
Here 1.-THE black cloud of trade depres-
sion" overhangs us. There is no rift
in it, and it is not ''hope inspiring for
Americans.