davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
HELP WANTEC-MALE
UInder this head &c per line per day)

OSCAR WILDE-You must have It, All
about him; illustra ted; hot. Send Toe
silver or l2c stamps. Norfolk Pub. Co,
Braintres, Mass. d3-7t.fg
ARE YOU HONEST, sober INDUSTRIOUS
If so, engage with rs for 1895; 500 a
month; $500 a yeal. You can make il
easy; six hours Il day. Our agents do
not complain oil hard times. Why? They
are making money selling our Perfection
Dish Washer, the only practical family
washer manufactured: washes, dries and
poIishes dishes perfectly in two minutes;
no experience necessary; child of eight
operates IL easily; cheap and durable;
weight thirteen pounds; made of anti
rust sheet steel; capacity. 100 pieces:
$4,000 for its equal: every family wants
one. You don't have 10 canvass. as
soon as people know you have II for
sale they send for a dish washer Each
agents territory protected: no Competi-
ton. We furnish sample (weighs SIX
pounds) in nice case 10 lady agents to
take orders with; one agent made S2ii %
first ten days. Address for fun particu-
lars Perfection Mfg. Co, EnglewoOd. Ill.
Apr. l3-3rn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
SER cRYIS FIFTEEN TO KILL EERsE'F."
wuz old ernuff ter marry an be sssh

WIZ old ernuff ter marry an be esssa
mo den de simple work / wuz doih'
Wanted chillun. doan you see-mo'
niggers, you underStan. o. cose da
could er made me marry him any time
da wanted ter. but ia didn't like ter do
dat. Ole mars an ole miss had er
daughter, de puttiest lady you cher
seed, named May. / dubbed her an
she dubbed me, an she wuz all time
tellin' me dat she didn': blame me. dat
She wouldn't marry Ben nuther IF She
WIZ in my place. An l ulster tell her
DAT neber would marry Ben till she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
anirnsi L:r~ in Hawaii.

Some interesting discoveries have re-
Gently been made about animal life on
the Hawaiian islands L appears that
al The land and freShwater shells are
peculiar 10 the locality. Nor Is this ali.
Fifty -seven oSs Of the = species of
birds aad 200 ont Of the 1000 species OF
insects 40 not exist in any other por-
ton o. the globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-s20 to $50 per day
easily made in any lUcauty. we furnish
a line of samples free and allow 80 per
cent commission Tor selling. Particulars
free, or we mall a sample OF our goods
in sterling silver upon receipt OF 10 cents
in stamps Standard Silver Ware Co,
Boston. Mass. dies 2St cod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
SITUATIONS WANT=D--MALE
Ornder This head % per line nar davN

WANTED-A position by young man
speaking and writing English, German
French and HoIlandese. 522 y. Emporia.
WANTED-Employm by middle
aged man; steady. industrious and moral;
newspaper work preferred. Address w. ."
care Of Eagle. d7-2t ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

TIE Want Columns or Daily Paper ten
you where IL pays 20 advertise
II you have any hing to BUY, SELL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN AnNANC
10 advertisements taken for tess tnan AZ
cents.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heaGs III
this column applicable only TO local ao-
refreshments. No foreign advertisements
taken az above rate.
answers to advertisements sent IN car ?
or the EAGLE office shoI.i be called ior
within ten days CT insertion. When ac-
VeruserS wish replys forwarded 10 tnSn
stamped envelopes must be sent
reference 20 former advertisements
should give description and date OF IN.
seruon or copy o. the advertisement
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements viii be cents
per lire each insertion: average seven
words 10 lire, aga's measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

FOR RENT-Houses in all parts of tho
city by Hills and hinkead. LAB y. Market
Street ol2o-lbt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
FINANCIAL.
EgtJgD.

FOt-%D-On or about sfaTch r.. az re
store Of Mcnamara purse p@h.f cS.s
have same ~ proving vFoSefJ -
MCNAMARA. 49, =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

FOR SALE-A fresh mich cow. 5 years
old with fine heifer calf. both nrst-clasS
in every way ]. NJ. Suilinger. between
the rivers. four miles northwest OF the
court house o9-2tfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

WANTEDLTravelinsg men to carry the
Petry Hose Couplers as a side line. Adj
dress 81 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita.
Kan. dSS-u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

HELP WANTEO-F6MALE
CUnder this head &c per line per day.
WANTED-A white girl TO do general
homework: reference required. Apply
AIS Waco Ave. d9-2J.I
WANTED-Good house girl: must have
good references. u. T. Dunbar. No. 80
y. Main. dI-5t.&y
WANTED-At once, first-class lady
cook; white. Address j. II. Campbell.
Hutchinson, Kan. d6-6t.G
WANTED-A good girl Enquire at
No go y. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. y. T.
NiedeTlander. diff.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Ctnder this head &c per line per dayJ
WANTED-An experienced woman de-
sires Homework IN private family. Al
dress -, ," Eagle Office dS-2t.G
WANTED-Postion by intelligent young
lady, as Stenographer; wholesale house
preferred. &c. t. iO2 y. Walnut st.
d3-i2J.D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
OTnder this head &c per line pe- tayD

PUPILS desiring to attend summer
school vii do well 10 cali on Miss EIlora
Landrum, W. c. T. L. Terms 81 per
month. dS-itr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

FOR SALE-A barn, chicken house and
fence I0g7 s Hydraulic Ave d7-3tF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

BICYCLES INSURED against theft; s.
per annurn- Local agents wanted through
out Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
Anchor Trust Co, - -. Market. general
agents cs-IQ-lg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

PIANO TUNER-W. J. SchmeIzer has
no equal as a piano tuner. e win guar
antee all work As strictly hrst-ciass.
Barnes & NeWromb dI-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
Statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANT ED-MiSCELIsGEOUs
Tnder this head &c per line per day }
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

WASTED-To buy good horse fer
family use I.36 -. Lawrence. ds-ZtG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

WASTEp-Ezzors. Eh<ars ans cisVr<ls
TO grad !. = stafford. 20 Z 4asn -
dlE-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

VIZ SAVE YOU 81 PER CENT on re-
liable ordered suits SIC Up. pants g. - Up.
Wichita Tailoring Co. ZIG T. First So
d7-gt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
Personal Mention,

Congressman Mccormick of New York
and Mrs Mccormick leave for Columbus,
Ohio, this afternoon, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. McCormick's father, Judge Allen
G. Thurman. They expect to return by
Tuesday next.
An Asiatic traveller. Zena Athena Azeez
of Damascus, Syria, is at the Shoreham.
Senator and Mrs. Knute Nelson have ar
rived at the Ebbitt.
DR.. B. w. Brown of the marine hos
pital service is at the Ebbitt.
Gon2alo de Quesada, one of the promi-
ncnt leaders of the Cuban liberty party, is
at the Raleigh. 1t is the intention to es-
tablish headquarters of the Cuban junta in
this city.
]. Elmer Pratt, a prominent citizen of
Grand Rapids, is at the Raleigh.
J. V. Sloane, the New York banker, is at
the Raleigh.
Amcng the bridal couples at the Raleigh
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Williamson of Brook
lyn. 'i
Oscar S. straus of the firm of r. H.
Macy & Co., New York. is at the Arlington
Ex-Collector Daniel MaRone is at the Ar
liEgton. where James F. kilbreth, the pres
ent collector. Is also stopping.
Carl SchurZ, Richard H. Dana, Albert s.
ingalls, and VIM. Dudley Ffoulke are among
the prominent civil service reformers stop
ping al the Arlington.
A l.. Switzerland of the Trilby Company
| Is at the Ebbitt, accompanied by his wife.
Capt. John c. D. Knight of the army is
at the Ebbitt.
Lieut.. W. c. Babcock Of the Michigan is
in the city on leave of absence. He is stop
ping Al 1IoS II street
The Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Francis
NJ. Hatch have established themselves for
the winter al 1105 10Th street. and that
building will hereafter be used as the Ha-
waiian legation, heretofore located in the
Everett, on H street near 18th street
DR.. HI. c. Martin, weli-known insurance
journalist from Indianapolis, who has been
editor of Rough Notes for more than
twenty years, is at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13

According to the oninion of two or three
pre- bable members of the House committee
on foreign affairs there is strong possibil-
ity that when the committee comes to con-
slider the matter Of Ambassador Bayard's
two speeches it may recommend the action
proposed by Mr.. McCalrs resolution
That resolution proposes that the House
call upon the President to inform it what
steps, If any, he has taken to recall or
cepsure Mr.. Bayard. The question of i'm
peachment IS not before the House or the
committee in any way, notwithstanding
81 me misapprehension on that point, for
when Mr.. Barretts resolution was disposed
of, the words by impeachment, or other
wise" were stricken out, leaving a simple
direction to the committee to report to the
House what action should be proper in the
pre- misses. 1t Is now conceded by the re-
pLhltcans that the proposition to impeach
was not intended seriously, but was merely
a Parliamentary move to secure a debate on
the ambassadors conduct. Mr. Mccall
says that it would be unfair for the House
to assume that President Cleveland has
suggested to the ambassador that his
SpeecneS were improper and unfair to Mr..
Bayard for the House to censure him if
the President has already done so. This
view is taken py prominent committeeman
In case the President should reply that he
mas not communicated with the ambassa-
dor. there is some sentiment that the
House should cenSure him, and it is sug-
gested that this might be done either by a
separate resolution or in connection with
the appropriation for the ambassadors
salary, when the diplomatic appropriation
bill comes before the House. In case moth
ing is done before Mr.. Mccall thinks that
move to incorporate censuring clause in
the appropriation bill should be made when
that bill comes before the House.
Wnlie there are no conspicuous prece-
dents for congressional censure of a diplo-
matte representative, it is said to be in
order for the House to censure such an
Official or ask the President to recall him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
coNGEsTED POST OFFICE WORK.

Unusually Large Number of Presf-
Dental POstmnsters to he Appointed.
The Postmaster General is at work
steadily upon the large list of presidential
rost office vacancies, which must be filled
by nominations during this month. OF the
1888 presidential offices In the country
over 300 come up for action before the first
of the year. The batch OF $50 recess ap-
pc.ntments now lies the Presidents
desk awaiting his attention. None of these
have been sent to the Senate yet, and, of
course, will not be until some days after
his return from his hunting trip. None of
the regular December appointments have
as yet been sent to the President, although
quite a number have been passed upon by
tie Postmaster General and jacketed ready
fer transmission. The entire number Of
December appointments will be about 130
Following the congested condition of work
u,c on preSidentials both in the office of the
Postmaster General and at the White
House, the work in January will be but
lttle less burdensome. This is the time of
the year when the returns from all the
pcst offices of the country furnish the
REGULAR annual list of new presidential
offices, where the increase of business dur
ing the year has lifted them into the third
class, iustifying a salary of $1,000 a year.
This list is first made up in the office of
the sixth auditor, and by him transmitted
to the salaries and allowance division and
after approval by the first assistant post
master general and the Postmaster Cen
eral, selections of candidates for nostmas-
ter are made and sent to the President for
his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
Grand Jury Indicts Several 0leo-
margarine Dealers.
THE CASES WILL BE TRIED
More Returns Expected From the
Evidence Gathered.
T H E IND DIC T ED NJ E n

The grand jury this afternoon, as stated
in The Star several weeks ago would be
the case, reported indictments for violation
of the oleomargarine law against the fol-
lowing Dealers Clayton NJ and Frederick
w. Emerich. William L. Matthews, Thos
II. Pickford. George w. Story Clarence
F.. Fowler, Wilkes c. Prather, Peter &.
Garden and John T. Earnshaw.
The indictments are similar in wording
They cite the authority conferred upon the
commissioner of internal revenue by the
sixth section of the act of Congress, ap-
proved August 2. 1886, and the fact that
he prescribed certain regulations, in sub
stance, that the wooden paper pack
ages, in which retail dealers in oleomarga-
rine were required by the act to pack the
oleomargarine sold by them, such retail
dealers should have printed or branded
upon them, in the case of each sale, the
name and address of the retail dealer max
ing the same, likewise the words pound
and "oleomargarine'' in letters not less
than one-Quarter of an inch square, and
also figure or figures of the same size
indicating the quantity of oleomargarlne
so sold, written, printed or branded in the
packages, and that the words and figures
should be placed as to be plainly vis-
fble to the purchaser at the time of de-
livery.
In the case of the Emrichs, the charge is
that October 22 last the Enrich Beef Com
pany sold oeomargarine butter as and for
butter, the goods not being packed and
marked described in the foregoing. The
other charges are practically the same
The witnesses who appeared before the
grand jury in all the cases were Detective
Joseph Carter. John Enright and Charles
A. Champion.
To BE Tried Soon.
Speaking to a Star reporter today of the
ATTORNEY BirQeY
stated that The Star could say for him
that he will prosecute the indicted parties
tn the fullest extent of the law. and that
he will try the cases at the earliest day
possible. The trials cannot take place this
month, he explained, because the assign
n:ent of Judge Cox to the street extension
cases has robbed him of one criminal
court, and the other, he understood, will
be otherwise engaged the remainder of the
month. So far as he is concerned, Mr.
Birney emphatcally stated, there will be
no compromise in the matter.
1t is understood that the grand jury Is
Investigating charges of the same char
acter against other parties, and additional
il dictments will, it is said, follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13

Chas. Lyman. Rev. DR.. Alex Mackay-Smith
H. B. F. Macfarland, Theo. w. Noyes, Chas
w. Stetson, A. L. iSturtevant, Rufus H
DR.. Frank T. Howe. C.. C. Snow
The delegate from Yale is Mr.. Lanier Nc.
kee. and from Cornell, Mr.. c. L. McGay.
ern.
During the recess the delegates were en-.
tertained at luncheon at the residence OF
Civil Service Commissioner Rice, and this
evening there will be reception at the
Arlington extended them by the local asso-
citation.
The Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session today papers
were read as follows: state of Civil Sery.
ice Reform Sentiment in the South" by
Herman Justi Of Nashville; THE Reigr
and Overthrow of an Office-hoiding Oil.
garchy." by C. J. Boneparte of Baltimore
THE Interest of the Workingman in Civil
Service Reform by Herbert Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
patch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, December 13-R g
Powell has introduced a bill in the house
to prevent lyncing in the state, providing
that any person charged with rape or as
saUltng a female with such intent be
promptly tried in the circuit court of the
city, county or town where the offense is
committed, and that no juror be allowed to
{crve on such jury unless he be a free
colder and a man of education and inteili-
gcnCe
The radical feature in the bill is the pro-
vision for punishment of the lawyer for
the defense, who when rejecting by act or
word on the female in the case, who has
been of previous good character, shall be
fined not less than 800 nor more than $500
and he denied the privilege of practicing
his profession in Virginia courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13

The Secretary of State is in receipt of a
note from the German ambassador at this
capital, informing him that an interna-
tional exhibition of fine arts will take
place at Dresden, SaXony, from May to
October in the year 1897.
Each country is invited to send an ex-
hibit, comprising paintings, works of
sculpture and architecture and specimens
of the art of drawing and manfoldng
which have been produced in the last de-
cade. jury on acceptance is to be
formed by each country to decide on the
admission of the various works offered for
exhibition from that country. The DreS-
den jury will determine only on the ad-
mission Of German works of art and on
such foreign productions as should be
sent directly to Dresden Independently of
the separate collections of exhibits coming
from each country.
The exhibition will be under the protec-
ton of the King of Saxony, and is to re-
celve the assistance of the Saxon govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
THE SENATE COMMITTEES,
Men Slated for Chairman
Finnnce Committee.

FINANCE committee.
The republican steering committee expect
to be able to report their list of committees
for the reorganization of the Senate to
the republican caucts Monday The inten-
tton Is to Increase the size of the commit
tee on finance. Platt, sound money, and
Wolcott, silver man, are the two republi-
cans booked to be added to the committee.
The following is the present slate for COM
mittee chairmanships:
Agriculture-Proctor of Vermont.
Appropriations-Allison Of Iowa
Contingent expenses-Jones of Arkansas.
Census-Chandler of New Hampshire
Claims-Teller of Colorado.
Coast defcnses-Squire of Washington
Commerce-Frye of Maine.
District Of Columbia-McMillan of Michi-
gan.
Education ar labor-Shoup of Idaho
Engrossed biils-Wilson of Washington.
Finance-Morrill of Vermont.
20 Fisheries-Perkns of California.
Foreign relations-Shernian Of Ohio
Forest resarvations-Allen of Nebraska
Imm.gration-Lodge of Massachusetts,
Indian affairs-Pettigra of South Dakota
Interstate commerce-Cullom of Illinois.
Judiciary-Hoar of Massachusetts,
Library-Hansbrough of North Dakota
Military affairs-Hawley of Connecticut.
Naval affairs-Cameron of PENNSYLVANIA
Patents-Platt of Connecticut.
Pensicns-Gallinser of New Hampshire
Post offices and post roads-W olcott of
Colorado.
Printing-Hale of Maine.
Privileges and elections-Mitchell of Ore
gon.
Public buildings and grounds-Quay of
Pennsylvania.
Public lands-Dubois of Idaho
Relations with Canada-Cacter of Mon
tana.
Revision of the laws-Burrows of Michi-
gan.
Rules-Aldrich of Rhode Island.
Territories-Daviso of Minnesota
The finance committee, if Increased in
size, as intended, is expected to stand as
follows:
Morrill,, chairman; Sherman, Jones of
Nevada, Allison. Aldrich, Platt and VOL
cctt, republicans; Voorhees,. Harris, --est
Jones of Arkansas, White and Daniel demo
Gratis. OF tlese Wolcott Jones of Nevada
Jones of Arkansas. Voorhees,. Harris, Vest
White and Dan!el-eight-ara silver men
Five only-Morrill. Sherman, Allison, AL
drich and Platt-are sound money men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
MIR. BAYARD's SPEECH.
The Eisht-HOur Law as Well AS Pro-
lection is Attacked.

ii
lection is Attacked.
The New York World today publishes
the full text OF the speech recently deliv-
cred by Ambassador Bayard before the
Edinburgh Philosophic Institution, which
forms the main basis for the impeachment
proceedings instituted in the House by
Representative Barrett of Massachusetts
the other day. The text of the speech is
given through the courtesy of Ambassa-
dor Bayard. which insures its accuracy.
The speech occupies a little more than five
full columns of the World, and is upon the
subject of Individual Freedom"
He pointed to the rapid growth and de-
velopment of the United States as one Of
the most remarkable pages in the history
of mankind. and he said that personal con-
science is marked in every line of the Dec
laraton of Independence. Under the head
of state socialism, to which he declared
himself opposed. Mr.. Bayard took direct
issue with the eight-hour law. and placed
classes of America who demanded its en-
actment. On this point be said:
Against the Eight-HOur Law.
1T is impossible for me to comprehend
how 1t can be considered prac cticable or
right and just to limit and fix by general
public law. vigorously and indiscrimi-
nately, the same measure of time during
which a man shall be allowed to work for
all descriptions of labor, regardless Of the
special incidents of the different. occupa-
tions. and to compress all contracts for
labor into such a uniform cast-iron ar
rangement."
Lahor. he said. is the universal creator
of property, and If man canoRt be secure
In his own rights to use and control his
own labor he can no longer be called
free man. This led him to that part of his
address that has attracted wide interna-
tional attention. the paragraphs in which
he spoke of the system of protection as
form of state socialism.
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Barrett
the other day In the House recited a quo
tation FROM the London News of November
s. which contained all that has up to this
time been received in this country in rela-
tion to this speech. BY comparison with
the speech itself it is found that the report
In the London News is paraphrase al
most verbltim Of the parts of Mr. Bay
ards speech relating to protection. In the
News, and consequently in the resolution
of impeachment, the lenses are changed
but the paraphrase is otherwise very
slight. One I'd is materially changed,
but it does l. affect the general sense
Mr.. Bayard SAID 1T (protection) has un-
hesitatingly allied itself with every policy
which tends to commercial isolation da l.
gerously depletes the treasury. and saps
the popular conscience by schemes of cor
rupting favor and largesse to special
classes, whose support is thereby at
tracted." In Nr. Barretts resolution the
last word of this sentence is made "af-
fected.' Otherwise the resolution con-
tanned a complete and correct outline Of
the remarks on the subject of protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
THESE NOT EXCEPTED.
Washington Railway Mail Clerk,
Must Refrain From Lobbying.

The railway mail clerks employed in the
vicinity of Washington and making this
city their headquarters are in a state of
mind over the order issued by Postmaster
General Wilson. prohibiting them, under
penalty of removal, from engaging in any
effort to influence legislation by Congress
in their interests. They maintain that they
are not included in the order, as by lis
terms 1t simply prohibits clerks from com
iLg to Washington" to engage in lobbying.
This view of it, however is not shared by
the post office officials 1t is said Postmas-
ter General Wilson and Second Assistant
Postmaster General Nelson are both de-
termined to enforce the order to the letter
and certainly in its spirit. They intend to
make no exception of the forty railway
mail clerks living in Washington.