davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-07
Bo0KBINDEls.

DOOKBINDING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,
ID with good work and promptness. L. w.
BkEUNINGS, $40 street, Sacramento.
MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERI
INI odicals bound in superior modern STYLES
at SILNIUS X SCHUENBACkLER', General
ookbinderS, 4o3 street.,
The record-union., 1895-02-07

CCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK, 1O14
- Eighth street. Stamping and embroidery
lessons given; lesson days, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
The record-union., 1895-02-07
GROCERIES.

4 CANS GOOD OYSTERS FOR csc;
4 sugarcorn, 3 for 25c tomatoes, ) for zoe;
ham, IL; shoulder 7I&c Ii; bacon, 1Oc; cot
toene. Soc can; lard, SOC; . i5S Extra sugar,
81; SIC ib> granulated sugar, 81; mountain
butter Zoe ID; 5-b can pepper orr mustard, : &c;
sardincs, sc CAM large cans lmpor.ed sardines.
lOc; 40 bars good laundry soap, 25c; our
mountain Creamery butter, at doe square IS
as good us any butter that comes; potatoes
6Oc sack; good raisins . lbs 25c. BEESLEI
& SON boston Cash Market. SO X street.
The record-union., 1895-02-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

NUT THIS OUT: CHICAGO SUNDAY PA
" pers at FUCHS BOOKSTORE, 525 ]. lt&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
HE BROKE HIS WORD.
Judge McCandless Goes Back Ingioriously
on His Promise.

When Judge David A. McCandless
he who was the original OF Bill Nye
photograph, was appointed chairman
of the board Of police commissioners
vice David Smyth tired and retired,
he confidentally told little coetrie OF
not more than $500 people that he did
not propose to resolve himself into a
smelling committee in the interest OF
prohibition.
He went back on his word yester-
day. AS he dropped into the district
clerks office he was informed that all
the joints were closed, and he winked a
sly wink, as much as to say II don't
believe a word of it, yes, but they
are said a well-known citizen in a
tantalizing spirit, and the judge looked
serious. II can tell very soon whether
they are or not" said the judge as he
accosted one Of the Sullivan boys
from Kechi township. "Were you be-
low Central avenue today?" the judge
asked.
Il was that" was the reply.
Let me smell your BREATH" asked
the judge.
Mr.. Sullivan opened his mouth, then
puckered it up gradually until it form
ed round hole, and pulled a whew
across the room that ruffled the hair of
that small portion Of the judges head
that is not bald, until it resembled a
hen in a cyclone and ruffied the curtain
on the opposite side of the room.
mo, there are no joints in town.
said the judge. THAT breath is
the first evidence | have ever accosted
in my life that Wichita did not have
linuOr in If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
Beware of "Musheroom Agencies" and
Private Advertisers"

1t will no doubt prove interesting to
those who intended to go TO Canada,
and who have considered the adviS-
ability of doing so through the medium
of this association, TO hear that bust
been successful beyond our most san
guine expectations. AT the time this
company was formed, the special OBJ
ject in view was to establish trust
worthy and reliable medium for send
ing out to Canada, Farm Cadets, with
out he payment Of premiums. This
we have ccomplished, and we are now
recognized as the only responsible
Agents for such business. 1t is not our
object to run down other Agents or sys-
object with a view to making ourselves
appear more desirable but results speak
for themselves, and in every way veri-
fy out statements as to the success of
this company We are frequently
asked whether we are connected with
any other firm of this description, and
We think it necessary that we here in
form our readers, and SO anticipate any
similar inquiry, that the whole Of our
business is conducted from our London
offices, or through our Irish agent, Mr..
John b. Croly of Tuam. 1t is most i'm
portant that this should be noted, as It
is a common occurrence to see in the
papers advertisements inserted by
Mushroom Agents" and Private In
dividuals," which generally read as fol-
lows:
''Canada,- gentleman farmer. re-
turning shortly, is willing TO take back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09

with him young man to learn farming.
Small premium Or.
"A gentleman knows OF vacancy in
Canada where a young gentleman
would be received as a farm pupil.
Premium, so pounds.
We would point out 10 anyone who
has answered such advertisement, that
the circumstances under which these
vacancies are advertised are entirely
misrepresented. The gentleman far
mer returning TO Canada is private
individual residing here, who has man
aged to get in touch with some one on
the other side 10 whom he offers part OF
the premium in consideration OF his
finding farmer willing 10 take pupil
In many cases the cOnfrere has 20 pay
the farmer part of his commission be-
fore he can successfully locate his
charge. Now what is the result OF this
10 young man who goes out under
these circumstances The high prem
ium which is paid is in almost every
cases, lost, as the pupil on getting 10 the
farm, soon finds everything very I'M
pleasant, SO that he is compelled 20
throw the appointment up and return
70 England, with a very bad impression
Of Canada and farming generally.
Many who have been treated in this
way have, within a short time of their
arrival, been left totally destitute
Compare this with the system and prin-
ciple upon which this company con-
ducts their business, we feel certain
that intending Farm Cadets will at
once see the adyisability OF embracing
a reliable medium, and go out under
our supervision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
SOME SEDGwICK COUNTY WINNERS
Picture of Cooks Hogs that Took Prizes
at the Worlds Fair

r. S. Cook left at the Eagle office a
picture of his four enormous hogs thai
took prizes at the Columbian Exposi-
tion at Chicago, Illinois, in 1898.
The group of four hogs, Beauty A
1860 Beauty c 1880, Gem 1892
and Longfellow 297S5, were taken by
Lou Burke of Bloomington, Illinois, and
it is true to life. To anybody who has
seen r. s. Cooks hogs it is not neces-
sary TO say that these hogs are beauties
and nobody but a butcher educted to
his business could swing them up and
stick a knife into their threats.
The stock breeder looks at the SEM
metrical form of the hog, its short
head, square shoulders and ham ex-
tending down nearly to the knee joint
while the butcher figures the net pounds
of meat as compared to gross weight.
The Poland China hog is the favorite
of both the farmer and the packer.
As pure bred and as perfect formed
China hogs as can be found in the
world can be seen in Sedswick county
and right on the farm of r. S. Cook.
1t was long ago said that he is a
benefactor who causes two blades of
grass TO grow where formerly only grew
one None the less is he benefactor
who by careful breeding develops per-
feet hogs, sheep, cattle or more docial
and durable horse.
People who can remember the razor
back hog, the rnullet head bull that
used TO run in the woods pasture and
the old clumsy horse of former breeds
of stock of former years can appre-
ciate the improved breeds of stock OF
today. The better the breed the great
er the profit in raising them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
The quia naiu Eagle: adednsay gornne eetobe 3 1875
could save money at the jail and l1s
Wa shn15-ra the q huare fi<r11raS

could save money at the jail and he
was shown the above figures.
THE costs to the county" he said,
''of maintaining the Jail is very largely
for lodging prisoners. The men in Jail
during my first quarter were mostly
sent there by my predecessor Mr.. Boone
and the cost that quarter was three
times as much as my last quarter
1.-The reason that have saved money
to the tax payers is that 1 have sent
fewer men to jail. / made a rule when
1 first came into Office of not sending
men to Jail that l had reason to believe
could not be convicted of the offenses
of which they were charged.
i" When / want to hold a man try
to get him TO give a bond and in. some
cases when l have serious doubts of
being able to gain a conviction / allow
them to go on their own recognisance,
or if more evidence is secured l have
them rearreSted.
Il have never been able to see the
wisdom Of filling our Jail with men
suspected of crime when there is no
evidence to convict. / don't think it
is right TO stick a man in Jail three or
four months to await trial unless We
are in possession of evidence pointing to
his guilt. It is not only a wrong to the
tax payers but to the man arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09

State Labor Commissioner Bird was
in the city yesterday and was undoubt-
eddy on the war path.
Mr.. Bird is after the Interna tional
Immigra ton association, limited of
London, England, and everybody con-
nected with it.
He telegraphed last night TO have
Harry Diedrich held in st. Louis and
on the midnight train he went to Kan
sas City to swear out complaint for
the arrest Of Mr.. Diedrich and Henry
c. Keeling Of Caldwell who, he claims,
are agents of the Emigration associa-
ton in this city, under the fedarl laws
governing the importation of alien la
Dor into America under contract.
Mr.. Bird has been investigating the
matter for at least two weeks in con-
nection with United States District At
torney Perry and Mr.. Burrows, he Brit
ish vice consul at Kansas City. He
has submitted all the evidence in his
possession to Mr.. Perry and that gen.
tleman says that il is adequate TO con-
Wet. He will also cause the arrest Of
Mr. Atkinson, the manager of the as
SOCldllOH, anu d -ni. I-N diS WIZ ID diSO
connected with il. Mr.. Atkinson will
be in st. Louis tomorrow and he will
probably bea rrested there. 1t is to
meet him that Mr.. Diedrich has gone to
st. Louis and to receive from him there
another atch Of emigrants for Wichita.
The whole matter is the result Of the
importation of the "EngEShmen" that
recently came TO Wichita.
Mr.. Bird in explanation said: '"This
company organized in London over
which Mr. Atkinson presides is a fraud
and a snare They enter into a con-
tract with the gentry of England, Ire
land and Scotland, TO send their sons
to America to teach them farming and
guarantee them positions at from s. 10
So month for the first year as the fol-
lowing prospectus will show:
-.CAUTION:-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09

The charges made by the Association
are strictly low. A non-coDducted trip
costs. including board, and a conducted
trip. % pounds
These charges cover everything from
Liverpool 10 destination. with the ex-
ception of hotel expenses in Liverpool,
Montreal and Toronto. which are usual
" covered by the additional Is per cent
The Cadet IS guaranteed employment
for twelve months, receiving during
this Catedship. fair remuneration.
The farmer into whose family he is re-
ceived is man OF standing and respec-
tioility. Our resident agent or super
intendsnt is always at hand. and should
Cadet have any cause 10 complain
with his placing before. ne can be trans
ferred 10 another farm without delay.
As we stated before. our results speak
for themselves, and the farmer in whose
employment they are. which show be-
yond al possible doubt. how generally
satisfactory ali our engagements are
carried out. To those living az dis
lance We viii be glad 10 send names
and addresses OF parents of Cadets, who
have gone TO Canada under our super
vision. We invite the strictest investi-
cation and offer the means for every
inquiry, giving bankers and other refer
enees. The International Emigration
Association
When this is read and an inquiry
made the following letter is written,
Canada being inserted instead OF the
United States for obvious reasons:
Canadian Section. The International
Emigration Association, Limited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
Chapman
& Dalker.
The
New
Dress Goods

Strongest department in the
house; stronger this season than
ever. The developments in our
Dress Goods stock will please
and surprise you. Domestic and
Foreign Novelties---no two pat
terms alike, and a nice collection
to select from. Need we mention
you should get first pick of these?
Standard weaves, such as
French Serges, Henriettas, Broad
cloths, Tailor Suitings, Craven
cites, Storm Serges, in good as
Sortment.
And the prices? Well, they
are reasonable enough; but come
and see them and be your own
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
WORK or GREAT MERIT.
Art Reception Given at Mrs. Judge Wall
Yesterday.

An art reception was given yester-
day at the beautiful home OF Mrs.
Judge T. r. Wall of 60 North Fourth
avenue. Some fine pieces OF painted
tapestry by Miss Madge Overstreet
were exhibited. These tapestries are
in panel shape, thirty-siX incehs by
sixty inches. Some which attracted
special admiration were Cupid on a
Vacation, "Maidens Under Almond
Boughs.'' and Spanish Dancing Girl
Miss Overstreet when iE Paris stud
led under some of the greatest masters
of the day. She is now located in New
York City where she has achieved con-
siderable distinction as an artist
\ further opportunity will be given to
those who were unable TO attend yes
terday, TO see these beautiful artistic
gems at 5 o'clock this afternoon. II is
doubtful whether any display so beau
tiful has ever been seen in Wichita
and those who have seen Il empha sized
their admiration OF the author Of such
works. Talent certainly does produce
some rare artistic achievements but
this display represents something
greater than talent-positive genius.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
At G61ARUeadoAto7,,0

A bugstung pear may seem ripe out of season but,
pear time Is when the perfect fruit is ready We
count 1t better for YOU helpful satisfying to
show the special Fall and Winter goods the rich Nov
city things and exclusives when their is at hand
1t IS mere The things here now The store is
overowng with the richest fullest stocks we ever had
and dollar will reach farther in them than ever before
Dress Goods-Not day but there are fresh flights
OF dress goods beauties to those long counters Plain
stus novelty stufs and wonderful assortment of the
more extravagant weaves. France, England GERMANY
every of dress goods richness excuSveness and
excellence have been drawn upon. Today we show for
the first time 25 pieces 40 inch chevots in many rare
styles at only Soc yard
Hosiery and Underwear for Women and Children
Every tried grade silk WOOL silk and WOOL merno cot
ton-Combinaton suits, vests drawers stockings Even
the costest will seem low priced IN the light of other
days.
Today offer % Chldrens Cloaks-Gretchen
Style-at 81 each These cloaks will soon be snapped
up, therefore don't delay your coming Also one small
invoice of Double CapeS in black and navy blues at
81 90 each II received their real values the prices
would be 50 EACH
Flannels-Are ready for your buying A fine as
sortment with lower-than-ever prices
All the various yarns, Zephyrs, Saxony, Germania
Spanish etc. In all shades and color the greatest gath
ering we have had
We're making Carpet and Curtain room the
most talked of place in tOwn-deservedly too We have
more reasons TO keep up the talk today Come and let
us quote you prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
CERTIFICATES ARE NOT Coon.
Judge Says Applicants for Membership a
Bar Must be Examined.

Judge Reed OF the district court has
made a rule that all applicants for
membership at the bar must pass a
creditable examina ton before being ad-
mitted.
1t has long been the custom here to
admit members on certificates from 9TH
er states and in that way some of the
attorneys claim men have been admit
ted to practice who are in no sense
lawyers.
This rule will prevent anybody Of the
kind in the future. 1t is, however, that
whensa credible attorney from another
stateSwishes to attend a case but does
not intend to locate that the courtesy
usually extended in such cases will not
he withdrawn here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
SAVES rHE-PEoPLE's MONEY.
county Attorney Davis has Been Taking
Care OF Odds and Ends.

In comparing accounts yesterday of
money paid out by the county il was
discovered that the amount necessary
to run the county Jail has been mater
tally reduced.
The expense of The jail under the
first quarter since John Davis became
countv attorney was 81. 500: second
uuarter $3.50 and the third and last was
only sfS4.
The county commissioners claim that
Mr.. Davis is responsible for this saving.
A reporter for the Eagle yesterday saw
Mr.. Davis in the court room and asked
10 explain how he as county attorney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
WAS HAPPY EVENT.
win Schnitzler and Miss emma Keon were
Married Last Night.

Mr.. VIII II. Sch1itzler ana Miss
Emma Kern were married al the home
of the formers parents on West Cen
trail avenue last evening.
Only the intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties were PRESENT but Il was
a pleasant affair and VIII and his fair
young bride were the recsipiants OF
many congratulations.
Those present were: Nj and Mrs.
John Springot, Mr.. and Mrs John
Baumstock Of Harper. Kan. Mr. and
Mr.. Charles A Schnitzler. Mr.. and Mr..
Otto kopplin. Mr.. and Henry Schnitz-
Ter. Mrs. Knoblauch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young. Mrs. LongneckeT. Miss Pauline
Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schnitzier.
Mr.. John Ritter, Miss Dollie Schnitzler.
Mr. Henry Biilman.
The future home OF Mr. ana Mrs
Sehnitzler Will al S3s South Market
street. They VIII not make a trip "a
Europe but like sensible people Will go
TO the best place OF all. home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
BIRD Is QUITE HOT
he IS AFTER HARRY DIEDRICK OF
THIS CITY AND OTHERS.

Re TeIegraphed to st. Louis to have Mr..
Diedrick Arrested for vioIatioa of the
United States Contract LABOR Act-Mr.
Perry and the British Vice Consul are
With Him I'm the Prosecutions-It is All
Over the Importation of Young English
men to Wichita to Work on Farms-Mr.
Heating Tells His story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09

Bruce Griffith lost valuable riding
mare yesterday. she having strayed
from the Sedgwick block. or some one
having ridden her AWAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09
SECURED AT LAST
JOHN KEEFB NOW on TRIAL FOR
THE MURDER OF GEO AsrLY.

Mrs. Astly Tells Her sorrowful Story-She
Sits In Court with Her Three Little
Chiieren-Gives Her Opinion of Colonel
Sam Amidon--Defendant Seems to be
business Men No More Anxious to Sit
in Murder Cases than in Liquor Prose-
cutions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09

Continued on Third Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-09

NIID IN HUTTMAN'S AGENCY
tNN II II against Fire, lightning. Tor
ltOUItJ rado 'Plete-Glass Accidents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

The Engineering and Mining Journal
prepares an annual table Of the worlds
production OF gold and silver from origi-
nal sources. so far as they are accessible
to private investigators, relying on the
mint reports for other countries. Its
statsment for the calendar year 1894 is
published in Its issue OF June 20. II finds
the production of gold equal to $177,s42.-
3i6. The latest corrected returns Of the
director of the mint We're $is1. 500. 600. The
difference between the two is less than
100000. and cannot be considered I'M
portant. THE United States" says the
Journal. continues to hold the first place
as gold producer. its production exceed
ing that OF Australasia by 81. 412GSS. The
production of the Transyaal was 1885,
26S or s1.ST.e42 less than that of the
United States. and II still holds third
place. The remainder of Africa produced
only $l,672,513 of gold. so that the United
States production exceeded that of the
whole African continent, probably. how
ever, for the last time" The increase in
gold production over 1898, according to
these figures. was SO. 204,7s5. The produc-
ton of silver declined 134.ssi kilos. The
commercial value declined much more.
viz, SIS. S12.0S7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
THE STATE PRESS.
j. A.
Baillargeon
q Co.

Tacoma Ledger: The friends d uNW
do not want worthless" or cheap mon:.
They want silver to be what IL wss 80 -
the old law and the constitution, . so's
as gold.
Sprague Herald: Reeds silence dunns
the present summer implies that ~ :
thinking up a large collectfon OF ex1sp =
ating things 10 say TO the DernocfAn "
congress next winter.
Port Townsend Leader: In Grand AI.u,
circles here quiet boom Is being s.srs es
for Capt Andrew WATSON for deparsms.
commander In 1896. II there II any ~. !.
who can control the old veterane
thh same Capt. WATSON.
Okanogan Outlook: The present po.1s
OF commissioners are striving in an - -
est and conscientious manner % - -.
down expenses and avoid every unn =.
sary expenditure OF public money "
incurring of further indebtedness.
West Coast Trade: The chief srsm
spector, Perry w. Lawrence. an W
Senator McCroskey, a prominent 49,.
man, are equally well known throus' 80
the Palouse country, and as ~loss 80. -
shippers can depend beyond oouOs s ~
getting the full benefits which the qs'-'
OF their grain merits. -
Montesano vidette: No attention 80 -
have been paid TO Popuiists rio,ns
passes had they not howied 20 .s
about political opponents doing tne :
thing. Talking against fntempefAsI 100 "a
good thing, but people have nuis -.
q man who makes temperance - :
and gets drunk between tmeA - a
person is about as deserving o. feSp
these reform legislators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

were n free to express themselves q II
they were not officeholders.
We hope, In a humble way, 20 present 10
those who care TO read them arguments
against the adoption Of the independent
and unlimited coinage Of silver In the
ratio OF &c to 1. but we uphold for those
opposed TO our views the utmost freedom
from noIestatiou In the declaration OF
their opinions
There is wide divergence on the money
question. Men may differ honestly upon
such q proposition: but this il govern
ment Of the people and not an autocracy.
and the humblesf citizen has as much
right as the president. no: only to enter
tain opinions but TO express them.
There are circumstances under which II
might be unbecoqning or in bad taste to
express ones views. but those circum-
stances apply to all men. II is IN recog-
nized bad taste TO discuss politics In .
rancorous fashion AZ social gatherings.
and at times TO DISCUSS them at all: but
that il due to spirit Of courtesy.
and not to cringing servflity.
Let the people think and talk: The truth
need not be afraid. and wherever II leads
US let as follow. even though in doing 20
we have to bend our pride and admit our
error.