davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
has been held to await the action of the


grand jury.
Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 1.-The Bedford
Chair company made asSlgnment today.
Assets $500: liabintles Soo,V9; Ex-cong-
ressman s Y. Taylor is president and he
also made assignment. Assets and LA
bihties not stated
San Diego. Cal, Aug. 1.-The Fallbrook
irrigation directors have announced their
intention to appeal 70 lns s9p sae court
trict Judge Ross declaring unconsutution-
the Wright irrigation law
Boston. Mass. Aug. 1.-The statement
of Rev. James Boyd Brady that Governor
Mckinley of Ohio was member of the A.
P A. and a believer in its principles, was
denied today by letter from Mckinley's
secretary on authority OF the Governor.
Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 1T. Z. Blanchard
OF Columbus was teaay aP APP ai1a receiv,
pany on application OF the Central Trust
company holders. as trustees, OF 81 ,os7. 600
OF bonds. The road defaulted on interest.
jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Arguments
in the Injunction case to prevent state sec
rotary Leseurer from submitting TO a vote
Of the people the constitutional amend
ment removing the state capital 10 Sedana
Were begun in the CIRCUIT cort To-Day before
Judge Shackeford. Arguments lasted all
day.
Redding. Cal, Aug. Frank Miller,
pioneer merchant, was Killed in his store
today by his wife who attacked him with
him several blows on the head, killing him
instantly. The wife, who, acknowledges
the murder, has been considered insane for
years.
Denver. Aug. IA News special from
Florence, Colorado, reports the finding OF
the bodies of Mrs. Carr and Lee Tracy,
two victims of the flood Adelaide The
victims were fearfully rnangied and wer
Embedded in the sand twelve miles from
the sere OF the disaster. Inc body OF wat
son the third victim, is still missing.
Indianapolis. Aug. THE test case bro
ughr by the Terre Haut Brewing company
against the stringent Nicholson temper
ence law passed by the last legislature
was decided by Juge Taylor of the circuit
court at Terre Haute today. He does not
hold the law unconstitutional but practi-
cally imperative because Of defecte PEN
al clause.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The Populist
state convention met here today. The
party in 1893 poIled 1880 votes and this
year 40 500 The convention was called 10
order by Hugo Preyer, the widely known
green0acker, and chairman of the popu-
list state committee. Four women were
present and ]. s. Coxey, a professed can
didate for governor was the center OF in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Kansas City Races.

Kansas City, Aug. Brown Dick
at to 3 was the only favorite that
landed first money today, while two 10
10 ! shots, Mamie S and Victor B, and
Bridget, at to 3; and John r. at TO
took the other events. Attendance
good. Track fair. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs selling: John
r. 6 TO I won; Elmo, s to 1, second; Joe
Newberger, 10 l, third. Time 1:2012
Second-Five and half furlongs:
Bridget, s 10 ;, won; Willie I. 4 to .,
second; Gus Strauss, 6 to l, third. Time
112H.
Tfird-Seven furlongs selling: Brown
Dick. to ;, won; Momus, 2 to I, second
Monk OveTton, S to /, third. Time 1:34
Fourth-Six furlongs. selling: Mamie
s, 10 TO 1, won; Corn Crib, 6 to !. sec
ond; Bob Clampett, 3 to 1. third. Time
49,.
Fifhh-Six fur1ongs. selling: Victor
p, 10 10 l, won; West5roOk, s TO l, sec
ond; Kansas Girl, to l, third. Time
100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
VENlSON AS FOOD.
Breeding Would Make Deer Meat ChesPSs
Than Beef.

breeding Would MAKO Deer meat CnooR0R
Than Beef.
Cheaper venison for American
cities" is the subject of an interesting
report to the state department by Mr..
Charles de Kay, United States consul
general at Berlin.
THE abundance and excellence of
venison," he says, can not fail to strike
she attention of those who live in Ger
man cities. 1t is a common dish prac-
ticallv all the year round; its price Is
so moderate that only the poorest
classes fail to taste it now and then.
considering the excellence Of veni-
son as food and the small cost of rear.
ing herds of deer under proper protec-
ton, it is in America especially that
steps to form practical deer parks
might be easy and Of profit.
I'm the neighborhood Of great cities
the supply of water has to be regu-
lated by the preservation of large dis
tricts of more or less mountainous or
more or less woody country. In New
York, for example, the Adirondacks
and the watershed Of the Gro
tOn dT0s w AIo W OC, XCSCTVCo AOI
reasons affecting the water supply Of
New York city and of a large part of
the state-directly or Indirectly affect
tng it.
1T is in such districts that . scien-
tific breeding of deer might be carried
on with small cost, relatively speak
ing. The annual killing and sale Of
animals of the proper sort would fur
nish an income far beyond the aggre-
gate Of salaries for overseers, foresters
and guards.
I'm the United States forests wild
animals have been cut off with a reck.
lessness which Is bringing it's own
punishment, or has already brought
evils.
Large tracts of hill range and wood
land, now absolutely necessary to the
water systems of cities. must be care
fully watched and guarded in any case.
They might be stocked with wapiti
and Virginia deer. and the herds then
regularly decimated to supply the mar
kets with wholesome food.'~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
The Cat Wa Diaeustsd.

An interesting experiment. In the
fearing Of animals Is recorded by .
German journal. A country gentle
man having captured young hare .
few days old, conceived tho idea Of
giving It as foster mother o cat which
had just had q litter Of kittens. The
eat showed no objection to this curious
addition to her family, and the herb
tvcrous nursing seemed to take very
well to the regime to which it was so
unexpectedly subjected. The hare
throvc and grew, and the cat soon
thought 1t time to begin the education
Of her foster child. For the catching
of mice, however, the hare showed not
the slightest disposition, and at each
fault committed the adaptive mother
administered vigorous correction with
her paws This produced but little inn
provement, and tho relations between
the two animals were becoming some
what strained, when one day they
were placed together on the lawn In
front of the house. The hare at once
proceeded To nibble at the vegetation
with remarkable avidity. to the evil
dent establishment and Indignation Of
the cat, who could make nothing of
such conduct Finally, perceiving that
she had nourished anything but kit
ten, the disappointed nurse withdrew
with an expression of unmistakable
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
San Francisco Races

San Francisco, Aug. 1-Addie II. at
20 to 1. was the sensa ton at Bay Dis
frict. Favorites offset this by winning
the last three races. Summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs: Addie NJ,
20 to l, won; De GToat, 6 to !, second;
Imp Green. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:017i.
Second-Six and half furlongs, sell
ing: Seraphin, to ?, won; Nebuchad-
nezzar, to ;, second; Ricardo, 5 to l,
third. Time, 1:21.
Third-Five and half furlongs: Mel
lie G, to 1, won; Gussie, . to /. sec
ond; Tioga, to 1 third. Time, 1:112i.
Fourth-Mile, selling: Boreas, even.
won; Peter The Second, 90 to 1. second;
Wheel of Fortune, to 10, third. Time,
1:41H.
Fifth-About a mile. short course,
steeplechase: Hanford, to :. won;
Mendocfno. ) to 1, second; Yangedene,
TO :, third. Time, :5514.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

a rev days ago l ran in TO see a
woman friend OF miue-one of those
dear, conventional women who take
life seriously ana wouldn't 90 an un-
usual thing for half your kingdom.
While we were talking nv friends
ilttle daughter came into the room.
She sided shyly mp to her mother.
Mamma" she said, may 90 down
70 NAMES just minute9n
The day was cloudy and the mother
demurred- The little girl insisted.
Il have 10 go. mamma" she said.
Why. dear?" asked he- mother.
The little girl hesitated moment.
and then. to her ultra peculiar moth
er's dismay. she cheerfullv explained:
why" she said, Il lent Mamie my
chewing gum last night ans want it
myself now. ~-Washingtor Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

FIrsta dace-Afile; selling: Spirit, 2
to 1, won; Daily to 1. second; Rose
Howard IL to 3. third. Time. 1:45.
Seccnd--F'ive furlongs; selling: Rell-
gion, t. D, won; Alvarado, 8 TO 1, seq
ond; Imp erial, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:02.
Third-AIile: Irish Reel. 3 to 8, won;
Souvenir. 10 to I. second; Romping Girl,
to l, third. Time, iii.
Fourth-Iile and a sixteenth, selling:
Marshall, 4 TO 5, won; George Dixon, 8
to 1. second; birmingham 3 to l, third
Time, 1:49.
Fiftll-Mile; selling: Play or Pay,
even, won; Mendicant, II TO l, second;
Vision, i to /, third. Time, 1:4224.
SiXth-F'ive furlongs; selling: Ina,
to /, won; Lord Hawstone, TO !, sec
ond: Gutta Percha, 2 to l, third Time,
/ :O1 u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Detroit Races.

Detroit. Aug. IA large crowd at
tended The fourth days racing Of the
new Windsor association. The twelve
bookmakers who "drew in" for the first
three days drew in again for the balance
Of the week. Jockey SherlanG was set
down for the balance of the meeting
for his indifferent riding Of Jennie June
in the first race. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: Captain
Brown won; Wightman, second; Cas-
sar, third. Time, lii.
Second-Ffve furlongs: Lillian F
won; Sunny, second; Fondest, third.
Time ,1:03.
Thrd-Nile: Dick Behan won; Bird
Catcher, second; Imp Somesault, third.
Time, IA
Fourth-Six furlongs: Sunset won:
Jayta, second; Pete Kelley, third.
Time. 1:17A.
Fffth-Five and a half furlongs :Gyatz
won: Little Ed, second; Imp Sam Lewis,
third. Time, 1:501s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Tennis Finals AT Soufb,

Southampton. L. !. Aug. THE finals
of the tennis tournament were -lavei
here today. Rowland beat For.e So:
SO; Go. Rowland was in good form and
his brilliant plays were frequent. To-
morrow be plays for the chamoionshjn.
In the game Tor consolidation prizes
tbs afternoon. Terrence beat Bowers
81; 20, 6-3. Palmer beat James GO:
81. N5','an beat Barton Ct: S. Lord
beat Wellington g.: 81. Ssc979 ro,-~,i
Moran bear Lori 81: g. Terrence
beat Palmer 81; 81: O. Terence beat
Moran 81: 6-s.
GenIemens doubles. second round:
Rowland and FO0te beat Chase and
Wren -; Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

When the crowd was fling out from
che matinee young Mr.. Youngly stepped
ON the pretty girls dress.
"Oh, SHOOT" the pretty girl exclaimed,
as she was thus suddenly hove to.
Young Mr. Youngly saw his oppor-
tunity.
Don't shoe me-" he smartly said.
"I'm no cow"
NO" the pretty girl made answer,
as she swept demurely past, but you
will be when you grow up"
And it was seven or eight minutes be-
fore young Mr.. Youngly could light his
.igarette-N. Y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

u Ia The wonder % the Bib. tha.
never get throGys Il Yoa get throagh
al other be'o<E. bat yos n-rer e.
shrouga Tie Bible have pr~.ehss,
twenty-five volumes q a<rnoas ar-,r
tkis book. And now ;ha: Azss rys,,<o
The very .ASi word. ~has i, M s-.lsnx7
oogs; 20 have sore iesl.ay aAs,a. Ia
Why. thls. TIA. hzs. cot L~yua /.
&c. No o.ls~r book eyasd OFF, .r<s,
infinite E<rbs'y % sssa.srisi a. - eTer~,
- The bis.e- -Iiy. So~-A rs-k~~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

Poor "osoldy." as he wa foEdly alex.
named later n life. did not look much
like q knigh. Short OF ststz-e. vita
q horDely face deeply SCARED by ths
smallpox, awkward IA bts razansrs
and movements. ne would have made
but sorry e2ure in the lo-ciy tourps-
rsent or a, ROYAL beEqust An6 zee
be had within him hot little Of The
knightly spsri- Generous to . fault,
daring even 90 foolhastinesA. tender
hearted. impulsise-h- sas tss. TIE
X nd % man 20 rids throaya Tie
world. seeking sdvsn;urca and risx-
Ing bis life N defense Of The he. p.e.s
and .nneesn. Had be lived In the
SAYS Of ehivAiry. te would dorbri~ss
have been. IN spite q hls ugiin>ss AID
a famous knizh, e-r.a.
-JsHes B2lc~ia. "a -: SieholaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Our Rates are Moderate,
The Results are Wonderful.

Just think of EghtPage Paper for so per yearess
than and All Home Print with its excellent Market
Reports the hour of going These of vital
the They interested in and
reliable from the market The Eagle is the
only Kansas that gives all the special
weekly Use the paper for advertisements that gives the
Personal feelings overlooked when That's
what the people and that for the interest
tested the Weekly Eagle and boying Call
and get for space in the Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Items of General Interes. From An Over
the inverse.

the Universe.
New York. Aug. The steamer Sssl.
VII on Saturday take S--@.e53 n gold 10
Europe.
Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. I-Roher- c
Scot:. ex-tax collector auI t-easur col
ie>tor OF Jackscnvi.s. has heer a--es-els
charged with eTnbezzling more than s. 40
OF The city funds.
\ special 70 Cripple Creek -r-o-.s nine
miles az the Florence ard Cripple Creek
road gone &rG that = VII be thirty Gzxs
before The road can be reopere5. over
Atty bridges were destroyed
Murray. Ky. Aug I-E>E Garteu vas
STABBED - Death near Murray ves-s-ss.
by hls Ersnslla the- Joseph Elliot l. wa=
attacked him WIKI heavy billet II -ooE.
Ocala- Fla. Au=. &c = Eolh4sn
charged with enbezzlins from fo-rv 70
fifty thousand dollars belonS.-g 70 the
Angio-Coat-neat2l Phosphate co,rcany
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

Washington Aug. 1.-Surgeon CEN
eral Wyman of the marine hoSpitai SER
vice is IN Geographic communication
with the tree sury officials and the Na'e
health officers in Texas concerning the
sanitary and health conditions OF 'hs
refugee negro coloniSts who have arTi'-
ed AT Eagle Pass from the vicinity OF
Torreon, Mexico. In response 20 an IN
quiry from DR.. Wyman. Collector FITCH
informed him on Wednesday last that
there are PA Of the refugees in camp
and that there are eighteen cases OF
smallpox in the crowd. MIR. Fitch also
Stated that ii was reported that tnere
were 200 more OF the colonists 10 fe9Fe
Torreon for Eagle Pass on Wednesday
and that there were forty SICK IN tne
crowd. State Health Officer Swearin-
gen states that the entire colonist parry
are quara rtined four miles from Eagie
Pass on the American side OF the hio
Grande. He adds that the smallpox pa
tients are isolated and they are re-
ceiving the attention required by SAM
tation.
Dr. Wyman has informed Mr.. Swear
ingen that the hospital services Will
cooperate With him in any way possible
10 check the spread of the smallpox. but
it does not appear probable that his ser
vices viii be required. The national
customs inspectors have been instruct
ed TO render all assistance they can 10
the state health authorities. Collector
Fitch says the negroes are shipped IN
crowded box cars and not watered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
On n IIalf-yIiie Track.

Ottawa, Ill, August lin the free
for-all pacing race here today Queen
McGregor lowered the worlds record
for half mile track. going a mile in
the first heat in 2:0S3l She made the
other heats in 2:10A and 2:131a. Walter
F, Strawberry and Gypsy girl finished
in the order named.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Wichita Eagle Press

don. The Irish craDnoges show con-
siderable skill in building. A space in
the lake was surrounded with
piles. and within the circle
stones were piled. An artificial
island was constructed. Some.
times, but not always, communication
with the nearest shore "a still discover.
able But the probability is that a
canoe or dug-out was used These
early people knew how . mortise was
made. and were expert .n baslSetry.
There Is evidence that these crannog~s
were inhabited during many success,
sive periods. for II a. the beginning
stone impiem ents alone were in use.
In time followed both the bronze and
ircn periods There must have been,
Is with the Swiss lake jewellers. al
overlapping rs 20 the materials in use
Occasionally large quantities % bones
that Is. IN proportion to the sixs 90
the lake dwsliers-hsve been found
In one instance. IN typical lrish
crannoge. one hundred and ffty cart
loads OK old bones were used ., fer.
tillzer on the Irish aeldA The early
people must bare been devoted 20 the
raising Of animals In the immediate
neigh oorhood Of tSeir dwellings TheJ
may have been peaceful. perhaps. 81
times; but from certain indications. IL
look. as IL they INDUCED occAsionalky
IN csnnbalisuh-S ~ Y. TlrneA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
The
Weekly Eagle
The Only Weekly Published in the Great
Southwest in the Interest of the Farmer
and LabOring Man.

The high in which the Eagle held by above
due its fearless advocacy of the rights of the Plain People
in circulation during the been
and today culates people than all weekly
Sedgwk county combined The advertising patronage
Weekly Eagle steadily increasing, and YOU among
the who reaching for this very desirable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Wants to Back jackson.

London, Eng, Aug. LEVI, promi-
nent London sporting man, offers to
back Peter Jackson against Corbett for
a $4,000 match to come off in London
in January or February next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

Sweden has a deaf and dumb carr
of the Salvation Army. FoGr meet tx
ar- he'd weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
NOTHING TO HINDER
JUDGE TUCKER so ARGUES REGARD
ING THE BIG FIGHT.
he Is Not Without Reputation as a Jurist
in the Lone Star State and while He Ad-
mits the Force of the Anti-Prize Fight
Law, He Points Out that In the Civil
Code is a Section, Subsequently Enacted.
which Authorizes Licensing Prize Fights
Sale OF Seats Go On as if there were
No Governors.

Dallas Tex. Aug. 1-Ex-Circuit Judge
Charles Fred Tucker, who for years sat
upon the bench and greatly distinguish
ed himself for legal ability and who is
regarded as having one of the clearest
legal minds in Texas, stated that the
law governing prize fighting in Texas
is as follows:
The last legislature adopted a new
criminal code in which il made it a
InisderneGnor punishable with a fine of
not Jess than $500 nor more than 81 coo
and Imprisonment for thirty days. This
law went into operation July 20, just
passed. That legislature also and sub
sequently passed a civil code and it
menas that a fight may take place by
taking out license of $500. This law
goes into effect Sept. l, OF thirty days
before the rbett-FitZsimmonS con-
test. There is no doubt that our SUI
preme court will hold that it is or will
be law after the first day Of Septem-
Der The civil code was adopted last
and will therefore take precedence over
the other.
This opinion, or rather statement Of
facts about these laws, is concurred in
by every lawyer in Dallas who has
read them and it will be seen there is
no power TO prevent the fight taking
place The sale of seats goes along,
not 10 toughs, for they have no money
TO pay the price, but to railroad mag
mates and bank people. II is singular
that more railroad officials have
bought tickets than any other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

New York, Aug. There were fea
Withdrawals at Brighton Beach today
and the racing Was sood. Summaries:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

Saratoga y. Y. Aug. Three fay
roite Won here today and Clifford had
q wslk0veT. The attendance was light.
as usual. and the fields small Crlf-
ford was SO much better than the Others
who had entered for the first race shat
rhey retired He went over tlla dist
ance. six and q half furlon~s. in ! Is
Doran was practically barred in the
betting in The second race and finished
under a strong pull. we'll in advance Of
his field. Summaries:
First T.aoe-F'or all a ges. sweepstakes
of $3.50 each, the winner 10 get $500: six
and quarter fUrlongs: Clifford ak
ed over the course, al others having
been Withdrawn.
Second-A sweepstakes - $3.50 eaci,
the winner. $500; mile ana 8 furionC:
Dorian. l 10 - won: Logan. e TO /
second; Sandown, i % /. third. Tine.
1:sa
Third-Tha McGrarhfaaa stakes. sell
ing. five furlon.S: Diakka. TO :. won;
Florrie. 4 70 ). second; Right Royal. 5 70
!, third. Time, l:02L.
Fourth-For all ages. sweepstakes
$3.50 each: wirner $400: mile: Song. 10
8. won; All oyer S TO I. second; SILK
Gown. 8 - l. third. Time. i:i424.
Fifth-Purse 500: mile aud a halt
over six hurdles: Caracas. 70 70 l. won /:
Southe-ne-, % .. second; Woodford. =
10 ,. third. Time. 2:5s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Oakley Races.

Cincinnati. August 1.-The last days
meeting was as well patronized as dur
ing the first week. a large audience
seeing six spirited races today. The
class of the starters with few excep-
tions was not high but the greatest
finish Of the meeting was seen in the
fifth race. a mile. Oakley. Roosevelt
and Fahia, under terrific drive, going
under the wire heads apart. sum
maries:
First race-FIve furlonEs. selling:
Latorane 10 ]. won; Charley Sulli-
van, 10 l, second; Moulla. . 10 !,
third. Time 1:03.
SeconG-Six furIonCs, selling: Judith.
s to 5. won; Willard, 10 I. second:
Siluria. 90 to l. third. Time I:14s4
Third-Five furlongs: Ben Holla-
day. 1 to :. won; Serena, I to /. second:
Belle Of Fordham. 3 TO l. third. Time
1:0e.
FoGrth-Sevcn furlongs: Uncle
Tom, l to . won; Golden Fleece, 10 10
], second: Bosse, : 10 l, third. Time
Fifth-Arle. selling: Oakley. : 70 10.
won: Roosevelt. 10 /. second: Fabia,
j. 10 l. third. Time lao.
Sixth-Five furlongs. selling: Albert
6. 10 l. won; Squire q. 5 10 /. second;
Galley West. 10 l, third Time l:02Is