davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
BUHT HAS HIS SAY.
He Says the Gam Last saturday was Only
for Practice.

Merit Burt, the manager Of the Wichi-
ia Blues, was rather warm after read
ing the piece in this paper concerning
their defeat by the Jamesburg Baseball
club last Saturday. He says that
the game was only practice game and
there was 10 be nothing said about il
as the Jamesburg boys refused 10 play
and afterwards said they would play
seven innings practice if We would not
mention it as a game and so the Blues
were letting them have all the fun they
wanted and did not have their regular
team a all, but men who simply want
ed TO practice. But after giving them
all the runs they made the Jamesburg
team got swelled up a little and thought
they had actually beat them. If the
JameSburg boys think that they can
beat the Wichita Blues they can win
800. as the Blues will play them three
games for that amount. The Blues
were disappointed by the Burton boys
cancelling their dates but they have
three games sure with Medicine Lodge
next Friday. Saturday and Sunday, as
they are under contract. The Medicine
Lodge team is the champion team Of
Western Kansas. but the Blues expect
TO win two out OF the three games. The
boys are under a large expense 10 get
the Medicine Lodge boys here and they
expect every one 10 turn out and en-
courage them for they say they will
sure see a good game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
here and also the eloquent Samuel

there and also the eloquent Samuel
Amidon and the good Mr.. Clapp: II
takes all kind os people 10 make a city
Then there were some compliments
TO Colonel Murdoch who IN the scar
and yellow leaf of his lie seems 10
like such things.
They say the law cannon oe enIorc-
ed. They say the bOotlegser viii con-
taminate our boys They seem 10 think
that the boys will not go into saloon
and stand before big looking glass
and drink they are wonderfully AFRAID
of man coming UP the aliey with a
quart Of whisky in his bootleg.
The editor OF a newspaper mas more
influence than his merits demand
Sometimes ready cash VIII get news
paper and sometimes emoIuMentS of
Office will get them.
There are no degrees in perjury and
when a man takes an oatn OF office
and does not intend 10 observe II, what
is he? You say. l am IN FAVOR or a
public sentiment that will make the
officers Of this city and county DO their
duty.
Colonel Lewis said:
1T is recorded that in the early life
of Wichita that a band OF cowboys
came 10 sack the town. Tnere was
young man then on the bench who did
not have time TO get out an injunction.
He then put himself al the head OF an
armed force and drove the mob from
the city. That man was Judge Camp
bell
He read a report OF the citizens meet
ing from the Beacon and eulogized
il and said that paper is one that an
other paper not a thousand miles from
here might safely follow. Its reports
Were fair.
Rev. j. n. Martindale spoke in favor
of the enforcement Of the law. He said
il had been intimated that the minis
tiers of the gospel had no right 10 be
heard in a movement such as this.
He would like to know where they
got their authority for saying that
minister had no right TO speak in favor
of the enforcement of just law.
A E Helm said: MY. Douglass had
remarked that ne had been told that II
he came to this meeting that he would
go away political corpse. L am
resurrected corpse.
When l was a candidate for county
attorney on platform Of enforcement
of law some of the good people gave
me their prayers and the other fellow
their votes. ! want them next time
TO reverse that and give the other fell
lows the prayers and me the votes.
Don s. Solt: The cause which i rep
resent is worthy of all honor but ] take
no credit to myself. l simply stand by
my brothers in the ministry who sever
al weeks ago held meeting and decided
that the saloons of this city ought to go
/ stood here more than year ago
and addressed the old soldiers who
shot slavery to death and L now rep
resent an army of citizens who will
destroy the rum power.
WORD had been sent out over the
state that the members of the First
.Tarhnlfc+ Nd = E-ir=r preA- nv
terrain church were leaving and going
to other churches. The boards of these
churches will brand this report as
falsehoOd.
''In the glory of the last sunrise when
the world goes round the last time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
" ERE ALL FOR LAW
LAW AND ORDER PEOPLE HELD A
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven Voters Pres
ent-About One Thousand Women Went
Out to Hear the Speeches-They Went
Home Early for Fear the Rain would
Spoil Their New Hats-Geo. l. Douglass
and Judge Campbell Join the Law and
Order Host-No Resolutions were Passed
1t was All Talk.
Two hundred and sixty-seven voters

| Two hundred and sixty-seven voters.
That is the number OF men who at
| tended the great prohibition meeting
last night in the Auditorium.
A reporter on the stage counted them
and asked a gentleman to verify the
count which ne did.
The audience would number 900 or
( loo but it was composed mostly Of wo-
men who came to hear the speaking.
The audience listened attentively un-
til the rumbling thunder in the west
caused commotion and a large part
OF the audience made break for liber-
~. The fair women were afraid Of
getting their new hats wet and they
went home.
The stage presented an imposing ap-
pearance. 1t was decorated by a mum
Der of prominent citizens, among whom
were H w Lewis, w. W. Johnston. Sr..
E. L. Mcclure. ]. d. McEwen, Judge
Campbell, John Exton, VIII Dean. II.
Imboden, Don S. Colt, s. \. McClung,
Editor Starr. of the Western Methodist
Geo. NJ. Douglass and i'm. N. Knapp.
Rev. Beach Of St. Paul's Methodist
church opened the meeting by prayer.
Then Hiram Imboden said they would
sing America and he stepped to the
by beating the air with large jack
knife which he held in his right hand
After the singing it occurred 10 +. L.
Mcclure that no presiding officer had
been elected and he announced that IL
had been suggested that Mr.. James AL
lison act as chairman. He put il To a
vote and Mr.. Allison was elected unan
imously.
Mr. Allison was cheered when he
took the chair and thanked the meet
ing for the honor. He said: Il viii
tell you why | was elected TO this posi-
ton; it was because you thought
could not make a speech"
This was supposed 10 be a hit at
Colonel Nicholas Bird. who made quite
an eloquent speech when elected chair
man of the citizens meeting last week
and it brought down the house.
j. NJ. Knapp was the first speaker in
trOduced. he said: Il am not going
to make a speech but I am going 10 re-
mark that | have heard it said that PEG
pie who are in favor Of enforcing the
prohibition law are fanatics. / served
in the army and learned the enforce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

I and the men who stand by me will
be on top. We are right and we shall
stand.
1T was reported that the men who
builded the Y. Nj. c. A. We're opposed
to fighting the saloons. OF three men
who gave $500 each, two are church
members. OF ten men who gave s., 900
each seven were church members and
backing this movement against the
Joints.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
l50 u. Mlain ST.


Just opened. a mex rsfrsshnent par
lor a. lbs. Chicago avenue. West sid
Special feature. Superior Ice Cream
Wil also serve ICED drinks. fruits. c..
gars and tobsccos.
@ L. WILLIAM MS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
HOUSES And LANDS
FOR SALE
For Cash, On Time, On Installment Plan

To trade FOR stocks % merchandise o.
anything else that can Re converted
into money Western land clear % IN
cumbrsnce 70 trade t0r city property
Now s. me tine u get home Al
farm products are advancing n value
Real es-2ts viii have rs turn next aSd
when 4; IL too ls:e you 7'iI - telling
what you could cave done L y0u had
only bad the nerve
Livery barn. store buildings. b1ii1-
inzs suitable FOR manufacturing plr-
poses srd numerous dwellings l1-ated
in AL parts q the Ci,y. for rent or sale
Cau on re - the Kansas National
hank room. corner Main AID Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

Pratt, the Wichita Man, is Dashiny About
Denver, Working Rich Woman for
Her Money at About the Same Time that
Holmes is Doing the Same Thing-One
OF Holmes Aliases, Strange to Say, was
Pratt. and the Two Men were the Same
IN Many Things-It Makes "A Strange
Story which is Peculiar and Perplexing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
G761ARJe1adobbo7i,'D

To make long story short we want you to come
and see the counters and shelves of timely and tempt
ing goods that we have piled up for Your inspection
We want You to feel that this STORE far as
being at ease and at home go
We can't begin to mention the hundreds of specials
but must content with 'picked-up" few:
Imported All-Wool Challies cost 65c usually How
is 25c yard at store.
You know what qualities you get in efinch India
Silks for dollar yard. See ours for 40c-same goods
All our soc Black Pongee Silks-nice goods too
now 25c.
Some people thought those White and Pearl Glace
Finished hid Gloves. with four buttouS, at dollar
pair ABOUT RIGHT but want them be a bar
gain-we said they wERE-so today the price goes down
with energy. Only SOC. You can't go wrong at such Il
price.
That Linen sale isn't all paper; it's partly in the
store. We don't know what YOU want: If did we'd
tell the price here. As it Is quote what think
you will want: 3Ox40-inch Turkish Bath Towel any
one would expect pay 15c for It, special price &C.
little better grade usually 25c) l0c and on
through the whole Linen stock
Prettly patterned Ladies' Waists in dark and blue
cOors zoe each.
One lot of Bleached and Embroidered Cotton Pillow
Case Fabrics, AZ inches wide beautiful designs We
had many calls and sold lots of it at o5c May go now
at 15c
Just few patterns remaining of our Medium
Grade Lawns; to clean them up. 4c yard
Did you purchase Marbled Table Oil Cloth at &c a
yard yesterday! Same offer good today
At: @hRJNemdohbo1i,D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

Mr and Mrs. J. \. Black entertained
Miss Love of Kansas City. Miss Daisy
Lynch. Miss Amy Hays and Mss Mar
gle knorr from Friday afternoon I'll
Saturday morning at their home On
North Topeka. y delightful time Il was
10 each guest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
G. j. FLETCHER
Spot Cash Grocer

si.n sets the pace for ire grocery
trade q W4cEits- Here Is hss gait for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
Chapman
& Dalker.
The Prayer
OF the Shopper

at the shrine of fashion
What shall I wear these
warm days; where shall I
find Just what I want?" and
ali the important questions
that mean so much 20 the in
telligent buyer from firstly TO
the end, is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
Easily Answered

Our salespeople are here tor
that purpose, and they would
rather show goods and an
swer questions than eat. We
convert the most pTejudiced
to favorable opinion of Our
goods.
Our assortment OF Hot
Weather Wash Goods a. SC,
I-zc, Ioc, I5c a yard is un-
surpassed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's
 Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.

from the French. Then in order to ex- plain fully the adoption of Roman law in Scotland, which will be done in later lectures, he went on to describe the early inhabitants of Scotland. Scottish pre- Roman law was identical with the English law of the same period and it was these early races which produced it. The four chief races of Scotland at that time were the Galvinians, the Scots, the Angles and the Normans, The Picts, who were Irish Celts, were also in, the country at the same time, but they were early amalgamated with the Celts, while the Morse, who also in habited the country, had nc part in the moulding of the old law, because they adapted themselves to the ways of the country in which they lived.
 The next lecture will deal with the ''Pre-Roman Law in Scotland,' and will tell what each of the races above men, tioned contributed to it It will be given this afternoon at Osborn hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
THE lrERIDEN FAIR.

Stlll Bigger Crowds Yesterday and Com neoicut's Two United States senators Prosent-And There Was Exciting Trot- ting,
 Meriden, Oct, 3,-The second day Of. the fair under the auspices of the Mer- iden Agricultural society witnessed a greater crowd than yesterday. To-day the star attractions of the fair were found in the presence of United States Senators o, II, Platt and General Jo- seph R. Hawley.
 The trotting to-day was very good, some of the heats being close and ex- citing. There were two races, the sum- maries of which are as follows;
 2;5O Class Quite Right, blk 8, M. E. Ja-
 cobs, Berlin. .,............. | 1 l La Belle Cleveland, br m, G.
 Cornelius, Waterbury,, ..... 6 8 ? Pinkwood b m, w. B. Smith,
 New Haven. .. ...,,......... 2 4 Topsy G., b m, c. H, Cook, Ham,
 den.. :. .............,.., 2 6 Pilot, b m, Air Line Farm, Mid
 dlefield,. ............".. 5 5 Bridgeport Prince, blk s, J. H,
 Lewis, Bridgeport. :. ..... 6 5
 Time-2:s2A 2:S4, 2:32A,
 2:S5 Class. Ben Ethan, b S, H. E. Hart,
 PlantSville.. .. .. ...... s 1 1 i Florence B., g m, Charles M
 Jarvis, East Berlin. ...... 12 5 5 Sleepy Bill, D g, Arthur Gran
 nis Branford.. .. ....... 2 42 1 Peek-a-Boo, ch m, Lyman fH
 Drusie, East Hartford .... 5 5 4 2 Sam Slick, oh S, J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport. .. .... 8 Time-a;29A, 2:3oA, 2;3oA, 2;32A. Tomorrow c. P. Bradley's pacer Biz gard, with a record of 2:091h, will en- deavor to break the track record of 2141s, The same horse, driven by Miss Dora smart, daughter of Charles Smart, the trainer. will also try to beat the track record for a woman-driven horse. which now stands at 2;2S1a. Miss Smart has driven the horse in 2:1S1a. The awards by the judges in inc horse department at the Meriden fair yesterday were as follows: Stallions. 5-years old and under-Wfl- cox &5 Cashen. Gebelin, first; Hon. w. M. Stewart, Bion, second; James At kinson, Hurlingdale, third. | Stallion, S-years old-Abel D. Flynn, New Haven, first.
 Brood foal, 95 side, W. G. Warnock, I first
 l Mare or gelding, 4-years old-George H. Meecham, Mt. Carmel, first. Mare and gelding, 3-years-G. Cor. nelius, Waterbury, first, H. H. Peck l Waterbury, second; Wilcox & Cashen l third
 Mare and gelding, 2-years old--Wil- cox < Cashen, first; H. H. Peck, Water l bury. second; H. H. Beach, Meriden 1 third.
 Colts-W. A. Penfield, first; l.. E. Neil l Wallingford, second. Single horse, family horse, 15A high and over--C. r. Hall,. Meriden, first; E ". Dwyer, East Berlin, second; W. E Treat, Meriden, third
 Matched horses, 15k hands high an6 over-W. B. Hall, Meriden, first; c, A Hall, Meriden, second.
 Matched horses, under 15h hands Theo. Plumb, Meriden, first. D. N. Clark of Woodbridge president of the New Haven County Agricultura l association, was a visitor at the parl yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04

Where did get this dreadful cough? No matter; the great question is, How shall get rid of it? Use THE PINE- OLA BALSANI, a soothing combination of the remedies nature has put in the pine and other balsamic trees It cures the Inflammation and tickling in the throat and if taken in time will pre- vent the spread of the disease to the lungs. Ely's Pineola Balsam is strong ly recommended in cases of asthma. Twenty-Five cents is the price. Tell the neighbors about it. o2 3teod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
 ~ IllduC1al.
The Changes Outside of the 1ndustrials

The Changes Outside of the lndustriais
 Were Confined to the Fractions.
 New York, Oct. 3.-Stocks ruled firm
 to-day, although the changes outside of the industrials were confined to the frae-
 tions. The industrials were the feat
 ures, and of these Chicago Gas was the special attraction. This stock rose from 711a to TEA on dealings of 34,SO0 shares 1t was stated that the reorganization
 plan will be issued this week, probably
 tomorrow. Sugar moved up to 111B
 on the future advance in refined of 1-16 cent per pound, but the rise induced re- |alizations and a recession to 110as for
 lowed. Distillirg and Cattle Feeding
 was easier at 235s @24N, The settlement
 with the Greenhut Morris party has not been of any material advantage to the stock.
 Illinois Steel made a further gain of 21a per cent, and sold at SPA. Minneso- ia Iron rose to P and Colorado Fuel and Iron to 40. Tennessee Coal and Iron ad- vanced to 45 from 441a and closed at 451a bid. The company has been offered 95 for the De Bordelaben bonds now in it's treasury and has taken the matter under advisement. Coal and iron stocks are meeting with favor at the Ipresent time, as these companies are do- l ing better in the way of earnings than for some time past. The Wheeling and 1 Lake Erie and the Hooking, Valley roads tare beginning to feel the influence of the | agreement entered into in March last The former road for the quarter ended S ptember 30 shows net earnings of $157
 GOO against $94,0O0 last year.
 The railway list showed but slight changes either way, but the undertont of the market was firm, notwithstand- l ing the sale of a large amount of St Paul for London account. Speculation closed firm, with prices practically un- 1 changed, except for the specialties which gained 1021a per cent.
 l Bonds were higher. The sales footed
 up $1,69S,o0o
 | Following are the closing prices re- | ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers l and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, l and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
IN rRoN cLAD coNTRAor
Prevents Any Company Replacing the
 United States Exnress Company.

Prevents Any Company Replacing the
 United States Exnress Company.
 Hartford, Oct. 3.-H. B. Platt, son of Thomas c. Platt, who is the general superintendent of the New England division of the United States Express company, was in this city a few days ago, and he is authority for the state ment that it matters little into whose hands the New England road is placed, the United States. company will remain with it for seven years longer, at least, and will operate the express business on that road to the exclusion of all other companies. An ironclad contract is said to exist which will prevent any rival express company from securing the road to operate on. This contract is said to have been effected by Thomas c. Platt, late receiver of the New Eng land road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
sToRRs LECTURE COURSE.
Now Being Delivered by Professor John Dove Wilson of the University of Aber- deem, on Phazes of Law in Scotland


 John Dove Wilson, ILL D., member of the faculty of Advocates of Scotland and professor of law in the University of Aberdeen, who is to deliver the Will, liam l.. Storrs course of lectures to the Yale law school department this year. delivered the first lecture of the course in Ocborn hall yesterday afternoon. President Dwight introduced Prof. Will son to the law students
 Prof. Wilson in beginning the lecture said he felt highly honored at being called to lecture to Yale students, and said that although he came from anoth- CT country he already felt much at home here. Tn the commonwealth of sense of one nationality.
 The 1ectureed dealt with "The Law in Scotland,' and the professor said it was something new to find strangers who were separated from the Scots by an ocean, wishing to learn of the mu- nicipal law of Scotland. He then spoke of the importance of the Roman law element in the law of the civilized world, and called attention to the fact that it had not been accepted in Eng land, where the common law prevails. More than 2o0,oo0,O00 people are now ruled by the law builttup on the Roman law for a founda tion. Roman law spread over Europe in the Middle ages and is now accepted by both Latin and Germanic nations.
 Scotland, he said, was the only Eng fish speaking country to accept of its own free will the Roman law. Other English speaking nationas have receiv- ed it, but through some mother coun- try, as in Louisiana it was received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
An Abandoned Babe.

southington, Oct. S.-selectman Plumb is investigating the abandon ment of a male infant which was found, early this morning, by O. D. Woodruff, in his ward. It wore 8 silk cap, but had no other clothes, though it was well wrapped in blankets. The infant was turned over to Mrs. Theodore Grif- filth, a nurse. There is no clue to its parents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
When You Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets, By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04

wife of Daniel sackett, who died June Ii, 1892, Ae, 2O
 Affections sore Long time l bore;
 Physicians were in vain. Death gave me ease, When God was pleased
 To ease me of my pain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
PoLITECAL.
North Haven.

The republicans of North Haven are requested to meet in court room, Mem orlal Hall, on Friday evening, Octo- Der 1, 1895, at o'clock, to nominate a town ticket. Per order
 Committe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
North Rrnnrord.

The republican electors of North Bran ford First society are requested to meet in the basement of the Congregational church on Friday evening. october I, for the purpose of nominating town otti- cers. Per order Town Committee,
 o23t G. T. FOWLER,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
IfYou Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly
 New England agency 3S2 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
1.-the Baby is Cuttine Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem iedy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. Ii soothes the child, soft ems the gums, all ys all pain, cures wind colic and is the best r medy for darrhea. Twenty i've cents bottle. s25 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
979.

Tn memory of Mrs Mary, the virtu- ous and ameable consort of MT. solomon sackitt, who died Dec. 24, 17S4, in the S7th year of her age.
 The tender mother here doth lie, And left babe in Infancy.
 The husband may lament his fate, But she has gained better state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04

In memory of Millinda, daughter of Mir. Samuel and Bethlah Sackett, who died March, 1794aaged years months days.
 Suffer little children to come unto Me,
 for such is the kingdom of heaven.