davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
HOUSES AND LANDS
For .SalC for Cash,
4 or SAFE OSI Time,
For .>0Ie O,t Iu>fGifyue1lf Plan

To trade for stocks OF merchandise or
anything else that can be converted
into money Western land clear OF in
cumbrance to trade for city property.
Now IS the time TO get a home. All
farm products are advancing in value.
Real estate viii have its turn next and
when Il IS too late you viii De telling
what you could have done II you had
only had the nerve.
SOMk SPECIAL BARGAINS.
House cas-: Oak street. good neiyhbor-
HOOD: six rooms. 100 foot lront-sseo
House IN fifth block on South Main :.
splendid property. cheap st-Sl.259.
Brick house. four TOOmS-Sl59.
Good six roOm house, well !ocated-
$500
Two houses. four rooms each. good
repair on North Topeka. well loca;ed.
each-s5Go
Good four room house on y. Fourth
s4o0.
House. three rooms. in good repair.
rewiy painted. shaG. trees 20 feet front
in Wes; Wichita. convenient 10 b1sl-
nesz.-Sz5o
House. four rooms. good repair. new
" painted inside and out new kitchen.
60 fee. front. well located on the West
Side. with southeast sxpos9re-SSaS.
Livery barn. store buildings. build
inzs suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses and numerous dwellings located
Ia al parts Of the city. for rent os sale.
Call on ne in the Kansas National
bank -con. corner Main and Douglas
& l. DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
WELCOME TO THEIR PASTOR
People of Reformed Church Meet to Greet
Returning Pastor.

Rev. Bruce Griffith was given a re-
ception by his congregation last night
at the Reformed church. The church
was appropriately arranged and dec
GRATED for the occasion and the evening
passed pleasantly.
Music was furnished at different
times, both instrumental and vocal.
Selections were rendered by Misses
Love OF Kansas City. Lena Richards.
Pearl Thomas. Myrtle McCarty. Cassie
Bennett, Anna Wiegand A recitation
was given by Miss Margie English and
a selection from Evangeline recited by
Miss Clara Gehring.
About two hundred partook Of the
refreshments which were served in
the lecture room Of the church In the
shape of ice cream, cake and lemon
ade.
The occasion for the reception was
the return Of the pastor from his sum-
mer vacation in Pennsylvania among
the Allegheny mountains.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
COMING LOCAL EvENrS

Regular meeting OF Wichita division
No. ln5 o. R T. this evening az $
o'clock. a. ]. Applegate.
The Is. +. Circle 0f Kings Daughters
VIII hold their regular meeting this az
ternoon a. O'Clock az Miss Florence
Guthrie's corner Third and Waco ave
Regular communication of Sunii0wer
Lodge No SO \. f and A NJ. Tuesday
evning June 2 at o'clock. All mem
berS please be present: important bust
ness
The ". c. T. [. VIII meet az ga
this afternoon The directors viii also
meet and the snualn election Of officers
VIII take place; every member Of the
hoard are requested - h- present; Cla-
ra q. Deem.
Miss Hurst 2: TIE reCusS: of many
Of the leading citizens of Wichita. has
arranged - give a physical culture en-
;ertai1meni st the auditorium nl Fri
day the lsth inst SiNty young ladies
and little girls Il costume wiI! pSriicl-
pate Professor Biume's orchestra
VIII assist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

Parties are travelling over the south
west representing themselves as doing
business, as The National Publishing
Co, of st. Louis, making collection for
the Eagle by working sofe kind of
book gift in connection with 1t. They
are frauds No one has any authority
to make collections but our regular
travelling correspondents, P. 3. Dilday
and Ed Hornaday, and the post
masters.
The cream of tartar used in Prices
Cream Baking Powder is refined by pat
ented process at the companyS own
works, insuring its perfect purity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
rest in the advancement Of the Kan

teTest in the Advancement Of the Kan
sas commandery, and. since he is enti-
tied to all benefits of the organization.
we shall expect to see him an officer Of
the Kansas commandery.
In the field Mr.. Woolard Is conserva-
tive, working for profit rather than a
large showing in premium receipts. The
record he will make, working on this
line, combined with his ambition and
energy, Will advance him as an under
writer. He is young and energetic. and
men of his character are sought by the
companies and win promotion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

in the appellate court. II is part of
a case entitled W. w. Powell VS. Jesse
Essex.
The case involves case of considera-
bic interest to lawyers and Sheriffs.
1t appears that Powell obtained a
judgment for $50 against Essex ard the
judgment was put in the hands of the
sheriff of Woodson county for execution
Sheriff Reid had heard somebody say
that Essex owned no property on which
To levy and he would not proceed with
the execution of the judgment until the
costs OF the same were put up or guar
anteed. When the Judgment was made
Essex did have property in Woodson
county and Mr.. Powell moved to
ameTse Sheriff Reid for the amount of
the judgment. costs and interest.
Judge Shinn amerSed Sheriff Reed and
in passing on the question said that
the sheriff had no right - demand his
fees in advance. that the failure of get
ting costs was A part OF the chances
well paid Shefiff had to take, and also
that he did not show diligence in exc
cutting the judgment OF the court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
WAS COSTLY FIRE woOn
Tom Angel Made ft-e Wood Of . Casl
Register and Was Arrested

Tom Angel was arrested yesterday
and bound over - the district cour< by
Police Judge Ea;toa on the charge e
stealing a cash register % J. T Wilson.
az East Douglas avenue
Last Saturday morning some ore
entered the meat market at the above
named nIece and carried OF the regis
ter oon-ssaiaS q small amour, %
money.
The defendant was seen al his hcEse
breaking UP the register and he Vas
arrested Angel claimed ,hxx be had
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
REPORT OF CnILDREN's HOME.
Treasurer and Financial Secretary Make
Report for June.

Mrs. Mary c. Buckner. financial Sec
retary of the Wichita Childrens home
makes the following report: County
allowance. third quarter 1894. slG3; city
money. March. April and May, 1925;
from building fund $50; little Marie
Horner, donation $3.50: Annual meet
ing collection 40: Mrs. Walker. dona-
tion, soc; MesSdames Coates. Dyer,
Craig. Whittier. F. G Smythe. and L. d.
Terill. dues 81; Professor d. :. Pence.
basket roses; Mrs. Yike. flowers. cheese
and milk: Mrs. Elizabeth Warren
cheese. flowers and apple butter; Mrs.
J. Z. Allen, basket Of nice clothing:
Mrs Findlay Ross. clothing; Mrs. II.
VI. Dubois. clothing: Mrs. Ferris school
large basket cakes. oranges. pickles,
and sandwiches; Mrs. c. c. Feese. cloth
ing and peaches; Eagle. daily paper.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

THERE are too many bills introduced in
our legislatures said the lawyer. Quite
right" replied the banker ''And the char
acter of the legislation frequently indicates
that some of the bills are Of high denomina
tons. Chicago Evening Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

TIE Diference.-Little Clarence-'My pa
is a dentist, and pulls peoples teeth" Little
Bob-"Hoh, Ny pa is a lawyer, and pulls
peoples legs. PUCK.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

The purest, the strongest and there
fore the best baking powder is DR..
Prices" So report all official chemists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
AYRES NOT IN IT
CONE A LITTLE BIT TOO SLICK FOR
THE HANDSOME YOUTH.

Rufus Carrying Everything for the Popu-
list Nomination for Sherir-Ayres
Knocked Out In the Fourth Ward and
Made Cone Delegate-Dale will get
Nearly all the Delegations for Judge
He and Cone and Dorsey Combined
Tom Cartwright has a Boom for Treas
urer-Charlie NJ eyers Stock Quite Low.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

Viewed from all points OF health.
comfort and economy. DR.. Prices is es-
sentially the powder 10 use.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

You really can't AFFORD to run a gro
Gerry bill when you can get groceries
from US at the following prices. Your
grocer will tell you that he Will meet
our prices and perhaps will do IL on
few articles but he can't do IL on every
thing: at least not while he gives credit.
3 doz eggs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Is lbs granuIated sugar for .......Sl 90
20 lbs c sugar for ...............-.. ! 90
IL lbs loaf or pulv sugar for...... 90
fancy French sardines for ....-.. y
Fancy Teas worth J0ds0c 10 for. p
10 lbs Oat meal for .....-.......-.. 3
Fine English wainuts per b.. 10
Fine Sicily Filberts per lb....... o.
80 lbs -four (any brand you wish).. lis
Fine Mocha and Java coffee only. .
Fancy leaf lard per ID only......-. 10
Fancy cheese lbs for ..... q
Arbuckle's coffee per 10 -..-...... 20
Other goods in proportion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

Axsr-xs r1rs besax &sxers uee uAs 80
errxsexl r.xa u ia aexxsry ts<z<<xsf
Esnsss .sd sser fzi;sxs1xft rsyz>G. -6soe
ucp<su ~ Sk<mmEzuzS L&<s&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

-
All letters pertaining to the business of
the printing department, bindery, sub
scription or for advertising should be ad-
dressed to the business manager. All
other communications to the editor.
The only daily paper in Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the COM
plete Associated Press report.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DA
Qn advance. postage prepaid).
Daily, one copy one year. Sc. 90
Daily enc copy six months. s......-....... 8. %
Daily, one copy three months. 80
Daily, one copy one month..........-.-. 30
Three times week, any days desired,
Three times a week, any days desired,
six months ........-.--......-.---... i 30
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy one r--..-.......-....-...---s 80
Remittances may be made at our risk
either by draft, express, express money
order, postoffice order or registered letter
Money sent in any other way is at the rlsk
Of the person sending it. Give postolnce
address in full.
BY CARRIERS.
Daily. delivered in Wichita and sub.
urbS, per week. -...-S 10
Daily. delivered in Wichita and sub
urbs, per month. .o2
The paper may be ordered by postal card
or by telephone CNo. 76l and will be served
early and regularly Irregularity of SER
vice or change of address should be re-
ported Immediately to the Eagle office
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
The propretors reserve the right to re-
ject and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in tn postoffice at Wichita as
secopd-class matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such.
Eastern office at Room AZ Tribune bulld-
ing. New York City, and 500, THE Rook-
cry Chicago. where all contracts for
foreign advertising viii he made, and
where files of the paper can be seen- 3 e
Beckwith, agent.
Readers Of the Eagle when in New York
City or Chicago. can see copies OF the
paper a. the office OF our agent at the ad-
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

GETTING rsch on earth Is impossible with
out iirsi laying Up some treasures above
Rams Horn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09
Ar mG@hRUeo1dolbo7,'D

The woman that looks at things superfcially-
takes everything for granted-beleves all she hears
will be far Outdistanced by the thinking woman who
bottom OF things The last woman when looking at
our store in the right light will find the highest classes
of merchandise distributed at modern prices-where
regulated that they constantly appeal to thrift
and economy Our prices this week will turn public
attention this way because say So in the paper Is
our "do so' in the store. Come and see
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-09

Use of alum baking powders is a men
ance to the health of millions. The only
pure baking powder is DR.. Prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22

there. 1t is an object lesson for the
coming generation.
But the value of all such displays is
In their spontaneity. 1t Is a strange
paradox, that the law which seeks to
create sentiments by ordering certain
things to be done, must be preceded
by these sentiments; and in such cases
1t only stimulates and protects what
already exists. You cannot create
feelings out of nothing. Patriotism Is
higher than law; 1t is not the creature
of law; and you can no more
create Patriotism by cold legal enact
ments than you could in like manner
create love for parents and home. AS
parents inspire the love of children, 80
must the government, through the
practice of right principles, inspire
such patriotism and love for Its flag
Let the politicians who are 30 solici-
tious that Old Glory shall be placed in
every church and upon every private
as well as public school house In the
land, practice the virtues taught by
these churches and schools; let them
learn the lessons Of obedience to Di-
vine and human law-their duty to
God and their neighbor-a and the flag
will take care OF itself, and wave as
the emblem of free, progressive,
Christian nation. The flag, the
and the schools are all right.
1t is the political demagogues who
need careful watching.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health
Sold by w. H. PRIDEAUX, Druggist
Protection Logic.

Madison Democrat
The splendid crops in the northwest
and other sections only 60 to show
that If the last tariff bill had had a
little more tariff reform in it the yield
would have been immense. When a
little tariff reform manures the land
so that the yield doubles and trebles
what could we not expect with a
genuine full tledged tariff reform law!
When did any such crop grow under
the Mckinley law? Therefore, &C
cording to the favorite protection sys-
tenn of reasoning, we see the benefits
Of tariff reform in improving the
condition of the farmer. The logic
is little slimpsy, but it is the pro-
tectionist kind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22

Hired Man" writes as follows t.
The Darlington Democrat: "Republi.
cans say it doesn't pay to raise sheeI
since the democrats have put wool Oh
the free list. Last year l bought three
lambs for 81. Jan 23d, 1895, 5 head
of ewes for 1913 IS. Total cost s30.75
Sold wool to Barlow 1854; four sheep
to PIERCE & Brooks 1885; three
lambs to same party $945. Total
sales 1864. This is IS 80 more than
the sheep cost me and have 4 ewes
and two of the best lambs left. This
appears to be doing pretty well consid.
ering that the Democrats have ruined
the sheep raisers. Then / might add
$50 saved on clothing, for all-wool
goods can be bought for about the
same as as we paid for shoddy when
we had Billy Mckinley and his little
ILL.,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
Colorsd People to Organize.

ROCK ISLAND, H., Aug. 49, "A move
ment to organize the colored people Of
Illinois, which quietly started after the
Spring Valley outrage, is assuming defin-
tie form. John 6. Joones. a colored law.
yer Of Chicago who has been here several
days in consull ation with leaders among
his people, has issued call for state
convention of colored men to be held at
Springfield Sept. "a The purpose is to
organize a state league to protect and
benefit their race. Each city and town is
asked to send two delegates. The cali
emanates from Rev H. Lackey of Quincy,
Jessey and Call of Rock Island and b. A.
and 5. B. Walkup of Moline.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22

The census count of Iowa county
was completed Tuesday, Aug. 90.
Population 23,475. BY towns-Arena.
1,430; Brigham, 1884; Clyde, 6l8;
Dodgeville city, 2,Ol2; Dodgeville
town, 1861; Eden, 978; Highland
village, 1913; Highland town, 1875;
Linden village, 494; Linden town,
LAOS; Mineral Point city; 1874; Min
eral Point town, 1880; Miffiin, 1886;
Moscow. 1867; Pulaski, 1898, Avoca
village, 1853; Ridgeway, 1908; Valid
wick, 800; Wyoming, 685. In 1880
the population of the county was 49,
628. The census of 1890 showed a
population of 22,1l7; or falling off
of 1,5l1. The present census shows a
gain over 1890 of 1853. In other
words, during the FIVE years since 1890
the county has nearly recovered the
loss Of population sustained during
the ten years between 1880 and 1890.
AS this paper has, frequently remarked
Of late, the tide has turned. The at
fractions of the west have been ex-
hausted and we believe the next five
years will show an increased gain for
this section. 1t has been the marvel
of the outside world, how people could
leave the fertile fields of southern
Wisconsin to settle in the arid regions
of the far west, but it must be re-
membered that men are migratory.
They are coming our way now.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
Debs 10 still in Contempt.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 20.-The A.
R. U. organ here priLts correspondence
relating to pardon for Debs ct al which
wrote to the department Of justice as fol-
lows: 1.-THE department of justice. so
called, refused us justice and we scorn its
mercy. speak for all my colleagues as
we'll as myself when l say we would all
rot in jail than enjoy our freedom by the
clemency of those who sentenced US. :"
In another letter he writes: 1--WE have
not asked nor do we desire pardon. We
hold the court which sentenced US in SUI
preme contempt, and would not under
any circumstances stultify ourselves by
ali appeal for clemency
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
AWFUL DEATH OF JAMES MURPHY;
Pinned by HIS Legs the Most Desperate
Efforts FAN to rave Aim.

Pinned by HIS Legs the Most Desperate
Efforts FAN to Rave Him.
The scenes surrounding the death Of
James Murphy. contractor, were heart
rending. The tiremen engaged at the
rear of the building heard agonizing cries
from the man, that he was burning, and
asking them to continue to play the
water. After a few hours work the fire.
men reached him. His legs were pinioned
between two heavy joists. After great
efforts, with dense smoke binding them,
the fremen released Murphy's left leg.
At this moment sheet OF flame com.
PEELED them to withdraw. Murphy then
offered his resouers 81, 900 to get him out
and piteously begged that they chop his
leg of. A second later the west wall col.
lapsed and covered Murphy with tons of
ruins. Murphy came TO Denver from
Omaha SIX years ago
Mrs. George r. Wolfe, from Lincoln.
Neb., was victim of he catastrophe.
She was accompanied by her 5.year.old
daughter. Mrs. Wolfe's husband left the
hotel during Sunday for tour Of Color.
ado.
j. Z. Calkins, wife and baby. who were
Thought for time to have been victims
OF the casualty, have been located In the
Highlands. Mr.. Calkins Is a newspaper
man from Davenport Ia, city editor Of
The Gazette. They registered at the
Gumry ON their arrival here. but later
went TO stay with friends.
M Il. Letson, q dairyman of this city,
was In tho ruins ten hours before he was
rescued His injuries are q crushed arm
several contuslons, aud the shock to his
nerves.
The total loss caused by the explosion
and fire is t75, 600 The Gumry hoCel was
worth about $25, 900 and had $500 worth
OF furniture IL Is total wreck, but was
insured tor 500, 600 The McMann block,
which stands next to the Gumry, was
also heavily damaged. IL Is owned BY
Colonel e. A. Bishop and was built In
1890 1t IL q four-story pressed brick and
Is occupied throughout by the A. Lilli.
blade Furniture company. The whole
rear end Of this block was ruined. The
loss on the building Is about 81, 200, as
the building will have to be torn down
This block is insured for $4,000 The
stock of A. Lillibiade, valued at so, ooo
is only partly lost
Frederick French, one Of those yet miss
ing, came TO Colorado from Michigan in
1875, locating in Gllpin county. he had
served as alderman and mayor OF Central
City, and two years ago was elected coun-
ty treasurer. He was prominent Ma
son. Bella l. Lorah, another victim hail.
ing from Central City, was % years old
and native of that city. He was one OF
the best known assayers In the state He
leaves wife and young son, who are now
visiting in Iowa
LATER AT this writing the bodies Of
l. f. McCloskey, Bella !. Lorah, Frederick
French and an unknown have been re-
covered from the ruins, making ten in all.
The fire has been extinguished and 100
teams are hauling the debris away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
international Wheel Meet.

COLOGNE. Aug. 19.-The worlds cham
pionship and International cycling con-
gress has commenced here. The best rid :
ers both amateur and professional, If
England, France, Germany, Holland,
Belgium, Denmark. Italy, Norway, Scot
land, Ireland, the United States, and
Canada are in attendance. The mile
professional race for the championship Of
the world was won by Protein, of Liege,
leading Banker a few inches, The 100
k,lometer race was won by Michael. Of
England, easily, he being three miles in
front
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.

For the Week Ending Aug. 10, 1895.
The weather during the past week
was characterized by abundant sun
shine, moderately high midday tenn
peratures, rather cool nights and local
showers on 18th, 18th and 18th. The
conditions were generally favorable
toward the proper development and
advancement of different crops, except
over some counties In the southern
portion of the state, where the
droughty conditions continued and
we're intensified.
Harvesting is about completed, ex
cept of the late oats. Thrcshing has
progressed rapidly, and oats, barley
and rye are turning out well.
Corn Is improving over all sections
and Is either in the roasting ear OF
milk stage. The general belief Is
that two more weeks Of favorable
weather will place 1t beyond danger
from frost, and assure a very large
yield. Over Washington, Green, La
Fayette, Iowa and some other counties
in the southern section Of the state
the corn is suffering seriously from
drouth, and will not, from present
promise, yield more than half crop
Potatoes, generally, have continued
to improve and promise an abundan,
yield, the late potatoes are growing
timely except over drouthy counties.
The oats are being threshed with q
fair to excellent yield. The weather
has been exceptionally favorable fol
threshing.
Barley and rye, especially winter
are giving good results.
Buckwheat is growing finely, has
improved fast and is ripening in local
tiles.
Millet Is doing we'll and is reported
as n light to good crop. Fall pastur
age is mostly in good condition, and
feeding is being done only over few
counties. Young clover looks well
Garden truck is reported rs plentiful
The showers have greatly advanced
the growth of meadows and thu
second growth is coming on well.
Flowing is in progress over few
counties, but generally little has beer
done, rs the main effort has beer
directed toward securing maturin,
crops. The ground is in poor to fai
condition.
As whole, the reports receive.
indicate continued improvement
slowly in condition and growth of TIN
different crops, and the outlook rs t
probable yields are very satisfactory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
The Flag Craze.

Manitowoc pilot.
One would think from this flag
craze that the country is going to the
demnition bow-wows unless the stars
and stripes are forever within sight.
What is done in school, and not what
is done outside makes good citizens.
This palayer about flags and
bunting and cannon and drilling has
ms much to do with intoxicating
patriotism rs carrying cane has to
do with the habits of gentleman.
Whoever wants this camp meeting
style of patriotism should be at liberty
to deck himself with the stars and
stripes Ms he so desires. Any extrava.
CANT exhibition of sentimental
patriotism is his privilege provided II
does not interfere with the rights of
others. We who believe patriotism
can be shown by teaching the lessons
of history and respect for the laws
should not be compelled to adopt the
sentimental feature.