davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
1t is Important That Every House.
keeper Should Read This
Advertisement.

Jas. S. Kirk & Co., In placing upon
the market a preparation now so widely
known as Kinks Rain Water Maker"
was determined to give the public some
thing better than had heretofore been
produced One Of the main considera-
tons was to have preparation SO pre-
pared and to consist of such chemi-
calls that it would be absolutely and
positively harmless. The deleterious
ingredients Of so-called soap powders Of
which they had made a test made them
more anxious than ever to put upon
the market such a preparation as Rain
Water Maker. While many soap pow
ders are sold for sc and 10c per pack
age, they are not nearly as cheap as
Rain Water Maker. for they are COM
posed in a large part of such chemicals
that rot clothing and are injurious TO
the skin. Furthermore, It is actually
than any other preparation on
the market for washing purposes to-
day, as it goes six times as far; in other
words, two pounds Of Kinks Rain
Water Maker is equal to twelve pounds
of any similar article. Rain Water
Maker is therefore not only the cheap
est, but the best. The people indorse
it. Read what its friends say:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
CITIZEN ALBERT DIES IN FRANCE
One Who Played n Big Part in History Dies
in ObscUrity.

London, July AT Mello, suburb
of Paris, a French workingman died
last week named Alexander Martin.
He was only a gas inspector at the
Paris gas works, and was pensioned OF
last year, and still the French govern
ment has voted 5000 france for mon
ument to be erected on his graye-the
only gift Of the nation to a man who.
forty-seven years ago, was one or the
most popular men in France, and for
three months one of its rulers.
Alexander Martin, or, as he is known
10 history, "the Citizen Albert" "the
workingman Albert" is the last OF the
provisional government appointed by
the French people on the day Of the
revolution, Feb. "a, 1S4S. and who gov
erned France through the few months
known as the February revolution.
Son of a peasant, he was born in Bury,
in the department of the Disc, In 1915.
AS a youth he arrived at Paris and be-
came a mechanic at the age OF II. He
participated in the July revolution OF
1892, and again in the revolution of 1884
and 1899, the last time in company with
Almond Barbes. In 1910 he was one OF
the principal leaders among the Paris
workingmen, and edited the labor pa
per, L'Ate'ier, in which he advocated
the workingman's interest under the
signature of ALBERT" and by this name
ne was known and became popular
among the Partisan workingmen.
When finally the revolutior,sts, dur
ing the revolution of February, 1S4s.
after three days fighting behind the
barbados in Paris, overthrow Louis
Philippe, the people of Paris appointed
a provisional government, numbering
among its members the poet Lamar
tine, the astronomer Arago. he jour
nalist Louis Blanc, the deputies Ledru-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
ghe uehita Badly Eagle: uu1edsday gornue gully g.

and Michigan for a given change OF
flow will be Is per cent, more or less
greater than the change IN Erie.
Referring to Major Runners conclu-
sions regarding the Niagara outflow
the report says: Major Ruf1ner and
his commission, when they examined
Niagara river and made their measure
ments, used a side channel gauge.
When this gauge measured now OF
little less than zero they found that the
flow was 164, 900 cubic feet second
when the gauge marked one loot the
discharge increased to 204,oo0 cubic feet
in q second and a further measurement
to two feet indicated a discharge OF
22S 900 cubic feet in a second. 1t will
be noted that the change In how from
the measurement at zero TO that at one
foot was 10000 cubic feet This cor
responds TO one foot change OF level
in Niagara river, and a change IN the
level Of the lake which would cores
pond to that would be 20 per cent more
or 14ja inches But the flow Of the
drainage channel from the lake is to
be now but 900, 900 cubs feet in minute
or 5000 in a second. Therefore, 10000
cubic feet increase in flow, producing
a lake level change of 14H inches,
would make a 5000 cubic foot flow
second produce a change of but one and
three-quarter inches. If the flow is
to be 10000 cubic feet a minute, then
the change in the lake level would be
double that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
II MAY LOWER THE LAKES
Chicago's Big Drainage Canal Likely to
Show a Grade.

Chicago, July In all the discussion
that has appeared of late, regarding
the effect of the Chicago drainage canal
on lake levels, nothing has been heard
from the engineers in charge OF the big
project, although Il is well known that
some OF the best talent to be found
among civil engineers in this coun-
try is engaged on the work. II is IN
derstood now, however, that the canal
trustees are about 10 submit lengthy
statement covering the subject OF the
secretary OF war. and extracts from a
report prepared by Thomas T. Johnson,
who is assistant chief engineer in
charge OF the hydraulic work Of the ca
nal. have been given out.
Mr.. Johnson finds that when Lake
Michigan's level Is - its highest nor
NAL point and the drainage canal is
taking from the lake its maximum ca
pacity OF 100000 cubic feet OF water a
minute. or 10000 a second, the reduc-
ton Of the level viii be between five and
six inches. At its average level, year
in and year out. the reduction OF the
level will not exceed three and q half
inches. When the lake level is a a low
point and the channel is taking but
500. 600 cubic feet minute-the maxi
mum capacity-the reduction viii be
but a fraction over an inch. The re-
port SAYS further with reference 70 4
in connection withit:
This curve indicates what IS highly
probable and in conformity with the in
creasing slops-viZ-. that az low stages
OF Lake Erie the change Of level for =
change OF outflow amounting 10 1900
cubic feet per second is about three
inches, or about one and half inches
for the amount which viii for some
years at Least be taken by the Chicago
drainage canal At rnidstage OF the
lake il appears that the change % level
will be somewhat more. but the change
is not Of so much consequence at the
higher as at the lower stage
The change Of level in Lake Erie j.
fixed by Niagara river. The rise and
fall OF Lakes Huron and Erie are abou,
the same. and therefore z change 81
sow through the connecting rivers wsu
produce the same change Of level n
both lakes. except in 50 far as the flow
through Niagara river is larger than
the flow through the Detroit river
that n the chance az Level u HHror
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
WOOL Markell
ftfgsfUn-

Pos.On. July The wool MARKET con-
tInues active with the prospects or an
other cent per pound Increase all
round Few Montana VOLS have corrs
forward. while new washed neso.-s are
yet scarce. and prices isIRsiy ngsnEa-
al Australian woods are IN good de-
rnAnd az prices about l eeat higher al
round.
The following are IRE quotations -
leadlng descriptions; Ohio and Penn
syivania aas-cez Iy and aopTe isi7
cents. < ard as-Oye. 10 cent?: Dslsf-ss.
fsjzaIs cents: uuwssRsei. II TO u cs-rsts.
. Michigan Is1i5sz ceats. No. Hicsi-
gan. 1sIiS ceatz: New York. Ssw
Harnpsfsire and Vermont. ItzsIss1 esn's:
y Illinois. f5i46Is cents: -. ] Iilinois,
fsISlfIS ceu.s. E~1tseky n1z-zehsi-
i4Gft- cents. quarter blood oornbs2z.
l7alsiz cents: InSisnS AID SlSsosrf 4
quarter blood. l70I7i4 cents. Terss
spring medium. i1Tfs o~rstz: Teas
sp-iug aae. II2I@i4 oeTstz: Hsc:arss hs.s
r1s-iiarn and sne 11sfiz cents: ScDyir~s.
zaZ5 cents: Eon.zna Nc. ?. rs-fiura.
1914 cs.ots: scozre-5. 7rzE2I o~-fs- Ans
--slian coTTbinz sgp-%-fzns BIRDS &ei
q1arter blo.0,.s. zFSls9 o~ass: cross fsre.s
su1 thsee-elEntsz blood. 1-9S- cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
Eagles Sporting Notes.

Hoy is leading off the Cincinnati bat
ting order.
Arthur CIarkson Is very popular
among the Baltimore players.
Pitcher MacMahon is still drawing
full pay from the Baltimore club.
Charley Farrell is playing good
game at third base for the Giants.
Sexton, Boston's new college pitcher.
IS very quick on his feet and backs up
superbly.
Ii is seldom Tom Tucker allows an
opportunity Of being hit by a pitched
ball 10 so by
Old Iamplighter worked a mile and
a quarter in 2:l1 recently. and pulled
up strong and good.
Hoy is now sporting his first must
ache. and the hirSute adornment IS
not familiar 10 his friends this SEASON.
4 very brutal affair was recently
brought off in France II was a race
between horses and men on stills. The
distance was SOS miles. out OF the
fifteen horses starting eleven went the
whole distance. three had u give up
on account OF exhaustion, and one died
on the way
The first 2-year-old 20 enter the $50
list in 1895 IS -SulphiGs. p. m. by SUI
perior, s:17i4, son of Egbert. dam
Maggie II. by Iron Duke. He took his
record Of 2:2S in q race al Denver. Su-
perior Is also the sire OF Carbonate,
a:0e. one OF the very best e-year-old
PAGERS of 1894.
a match race between Lissak, DOM
inc. Halna, Henry Of Navarro and
clifford Is talked OF. The idea is TO
make the entrance fee 1000. with SIS
600 to be added by the Oakley Racing
association The owners OF Clifford.
Halula and LisSak are reported TO
have agreed % enter and II Is thought
rhe others will come an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03

Rollin, Dupont de Leure. GARNER. Pa
gis, Cremeaux-and the workingman
Albert. But Albert was elected to the
national assembly from Paris by 5000
votes. his last political position, and he
was finally accused. but rightly or
wrongly has never been proved, of the
attempt to destroy the national assem-
bly, May X, 1S4S. He was arrested,
judged and sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment April 2, 1S49.
Released in 1859, some friends secur-
ed him the position of an inspector at
the gas works in Paris and here he re-
manned. In 1870 he was a member OF
the Barricade committee of the nation
al defense government and one OF the
bitterest enemies of The commune. And
again in 1876 he was made candidate
for the French senate, but was defeat ted
In 1883, when the Paris workingmen
joined in the Boulanger movement, the
veteran Albert warned the workingmen
of the danger Of Boulangerism and this
was his last appearance in the politics
of France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
81 InuiS Grim

s.; Louis. July 2-Recespts-Flour. 100:
wheat, 5000; corn. 100: oats, si.Csa Ship
ments-Flour. 100: wheat. SEQ: corn. Az
coo, oats. aS,dlo. Flour-DGll. heavy and
unchanged. WheaI-Narkst was afflicted
with another nervous spell this morning
and was extremely unsettled for 4 time
though rather firrner al the opentg. There
came a weak spell, when Il. cents advance
in September was held 10. the close being
at the top and = cent above yesterday.
July. however. only recovered 4 cent and
closed = cent below yesterday. though
with buyers. No. red. cash. .oc. July.
1O;sc bid; September, 7o7sc asked Corn
Opened weak on bearish crop news and
heavy selling: after selling on , cent the
feeling became stronger on reported de-
crease in the visible supply and reports
of large export purchases az New York
The recovery. howevr, was small. No.
. mixed. cash, 4lSsc bid: July. iif<c bid;
September. 4S-sc bid oats-Futures weak
on the continued depression in cash and
after declining S.RTs cent there was a
small reaction and affirm close. No. :.
cash eiisc bid; July. rise bid; SepteEn-
Der. 222. G227sc Rye-The first Of the new
crop came in today. a car grading No. J.
and as IL was dirty. sold. east track. at
e0c. Other sales were OF old at eac for
small lot and CSC for car No > east
track. Barley. flax and grass seeds nom
inal Corn meal. S-l5H2&. Bran
Steady but quiet: eastern buyers paying
eic for east track and taking all offered
az that. HayChoice grades OF timothy
scarce and in demand. ranging az from
slS03Gli % east side: prairie unchanged,
but more active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
Best Thing She Ever Tried.

An Eagle representative called on
Prof. E. II. Robins, president of the
Wichita Commercial college. to get
his estimate of Kinks Rain Water Ma
ker. The professor had only tried it in
preparing water for the bath, but FOR
that he found 1t par excellence. He
told. however, that Mrs. Robins had
used it in light laundry service and
she found II so far superior to anything
else she had ever used for reducing
hard water that she promptly discard
ed everything else and countermauded
an order she had given her grocer for
her usual supply of water resolvent.
She declares she will never be annoy
ed with anything else in trying to break
hard water so long as she can procure
Kinks discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
"Kirk's Rain Water Maker"

Will hold colors from running in print
ed goods. FlannelS and woolenS wash
ed in water prepared with this most
valuable preparation will positively
not shrink.
For the bath or toilet It Is indispen-
sable, making the water soft and vel
vety, accelerating the action Of soap,
giving the skin a healthy glow and
helping to remove any superfiuous ex-
cretions that may adhere to the body.
For the dishes and general washing
purposes II is very essential, as 1t
saves both labor and soap.
This preparation Is not to be con-
founded with soap powder. as 1t con-
tains no soap. I've, ammonia. borax,
lime or any deleterious ingredients.
Kinks Rain Water Maker" can be
obtained from grocers; price % cents
for a two-pound package
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
Bow-LEGGED MEN ORGANIZE.
He Who Cannot stopa Pig in an Alley not
Eligible.

Wilmington, Del, July IA most I'M
ique organization, and one probably
without parallel in this Countrywide
Bow-legged Mems Club-was formed
in this city tonight. 1t starts out with
twenty members, each with a pair Of
legs that fall little short of describing
a complete circle.
The organization IS the outgrowth of
an accidental meeting of half a dozen
men, whose legs are much bowed, at
the bakery Of Frederick Hoch, corner of
Linden and Adams streets, one week
ago tonight. The comicality Of their
curved legs impressed them so forcibly
that the formation of club composed
exclusively of men of their kind was
suggested by Mr.. Hoch. and the sug
geStion was at once carried out. A tenn
porary organiZa ton was at once ef-
fected, and notices were sent to all
bow-legged men they knew to join
them tonight.
The result of tonight's gathering was
the Wilmington Bow-Legged Mems
club. Officers were chosen and COM
mittee appointed to arrange for an
athletic contest at the Union street
grounds, some day next month, in
which none but men with bow legs shall
participate.
Frederick Hoch, the chief promoter
Of the organization, is native of Wir-
temburg, Germany, where he was
born in 1853. Premature attempts at
walking, while he was a lusty infant.
resulted In his growing to manhood
upon pair of legs in which the Zine
OF beauty" is unduly conspicuous. At
the age of 16 he participated in an ath-
ietic contest, in which only bow-legged
men were contestants, with the chas-
ing Of a creased pig as the leading
event. 1t was the recollection of this
interesting occasion that suggested to
him the organization Of the club in
this city. He came to this CO untry in
1872, and worked in Philadelphia for
five years, after which he moved to
Wilmington. He conducts a prosper
Gus bakery.
At the sports to be held next month
race for a creased pig will be one of
She leading events. There will also
be footraces, wheelbarrow races, bicy-
Gle races, and various other athletic
contests. A suggestion to have a trial
at capturing pig in a blind alley was
ruled out. on the ground that any nan
who could perform such a feat would
not be fairly eligible TO membership
Ii is proposed to make the club a per-
athletic exhibition annually. Applica-
ton for membership is already coming
f.. and II is expected that in a short
while every man in Wilmington who
finds IL necessary 10 have his trousers
cut out with a circular saw Will be a
member.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
WHITES ARE OUT
WESTERN LINES OPEN ANOTHER
SEASON OF STRIFE.
Just When Everything Seems to be Coming
ISOLATION, Along Comes the Time Limit
on the Christian Endeavor Convention
Tickets and They Fall Over Each Other
to Protract the Return Period-Maybe
1t VIII be Rates Next-Cut Rates to
Texas-Railway News.

Chicago, July Just as the West
ern lines thought they had chance
for the reorganization Of their pass
enger association, comes a dash OF
cold water that chills the whole bust
ness. The ticket agreements TO the
annual meeting Of the Society OF
Christian Endeavor at Boston are
going to smash in all directions, and
il is hard TO see where the demoraliza-
ton is going to stop, The original SELL
ing dates for these tickets from west
ern territory were July to s and the
return portions were to be good until
July %. The 500 line began offering
tickets with the return portions good
until September l. The Central Traf-
fic and the trunk lines, after some ar
guing with the 500 line and the Cana
dian Pacific, which is supposed 70
control the actions Of the 500, sue
ceeded in getting a promise from the
500 line that 1t would observe the gen.
eral agreement of the western lines
and make July % the final return limit
on all of its tickets.
Today the 500 line announced that
ii had discovered the Minneapolis and
st. Paul line selling tickets, and IL at
once began the sale of tickets and went
the other lines one better by agreeing
TO make the return limit September 10.
The result has been to provoke all
sorts of hard feeling among all the
lines concerned, and regular scram-
BILE for the business has begun without
regard to agreements or anything else.
The next thing will in all probability
be the rates.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
the Atchison have created something
of a disturbance in rates from points
in Missouri and Kansas TO Texas. The
Missouri. Kansas and Texas had in eff
feet a north bound rate of something
less than one fare from Texas points
to the northern terminal points on its
line. The Atchison claimed that these
rates were demoraliZing its business
and it put in the samer ates south
bound which the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas had in effect north bound. The
result is that there now is a rate of
less than half fare from common
points in Missouri to Texas points and
vice versa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
ST. LOUIS Is; CHICAGO 9.

Chicago, July AN error, two bases
on balls and five singles and -four trip
lets off Stratton in the first inning, tells
how st. Louis won today. Ehret was
also knocked out of the box in two in
nings. Attendance, 5000. Score:
p II z
Chicago .......25 000O2 0-912 4
ST. Louis IL / 0 0 4 o o 0 0 0-15 II 8
Batteries-Chicago, Stratton, Hutch
anson and Moran; st. Louis, Ehret, Kis-
singer and PETIT. Earned runS-St.
Louis z. Two basehits-Dehlen, .;
PETIT. Three basehits-Connor, PETIT,
?; Brown, LANCE, 2. Stolen bases-Mil-
Ter, Quinn. Ely. Double plays-Miller.
Quinn and Connor; Ely, Quinn and
Conner. Struck out-By Hutchinson,
]; by kissinger l, Base on balls-Off
StTaton .; off Hutchinson .; off Ehret
.; off Kissinger 4. Umpires-Galvin
md Andrews. Time. 200.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. July Agents have ad-
vanced the price Of OTIS and Columbia
blue and brown denimS y cent There
has been no general demand for any
class OF goods. and only moderate
business was done IN some specaalitles-
In the further execution or former
contracts very large deliveries were
made, but otherwise The trade doing
was OF that usual 10 the nrst week D:
the month. Printing cloths II better
demand and firm al rs cents for 81
squares with sales % 400 pieces. or
more, July and August
The fall meeting al Louisville vii
begin Sept. : and end sept q Il has
not Yet b-ea decided whether stakes
Vii be opened Tor the meeting. but Il
ucc. a rich overnight handicap viii be
gwen each day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
WICHITA HORSES WE'RE THERE.
Chambers FairywoOd and W. K Duianey''
Dock Dulaney Make Records

The Wichita horses eeem to be IN all
the big races in the west this year. At
the great races day before yesterday
at Minneapolis two Wichita horses
won laurels and some money.
In the great Derby for a purse OF
So 900. J. =. Chambers Fairy Wood
Won the race and first money. Fairy
wood was trained on the Wichita track
last winter and spring.
In the great pacing race for 2-year-
olis. W. r. Dulaney's colt come in
pushing the winner IN PIG and 2:20.
thereby winning second money. Doc
Dulaney is a son Of old Ashland Wilkes
and he is surprising everybody. AT
the rate he is improving If nothing hap
pens 10 him he is liable TO beat the
worlds record for 2-year-olds by fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
Notes from the stock Yards

Miller Bros Garden Plain. marketed a
car load Of hogs yesterday
SUPERINTENDENT Dulaney was able 20 ret
M, out OF bed yesterday and telephone tho
hoys az the stock yards that MS 1-yssr-old
colt Dock Dulaney won second mOsey at
Minneapolis.
T II. Neal OF Lorsna, had cattle on the
market yesterday.
Banev1lle yesterday.
Uncle Tom Myers was az the yards yes
.erdav. the first tf-nc In nearly a year.
He h is the oldest stock buyer IN the
southwest The boys were al glad 10
see him.
Homer & Kirk sent in car load OF hogs
ye<i erday.
Joa Ransom has returned from Okla
horua- and reports some very trs corn
down IN different parts OF the new ooUn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
BROOKLYN -; NEW YORK Il.

Brooklyn. y. Y. July 2-ThrouSh
heavy stick work and glaring misplays
by the New Yorks, Brooklyn managed
10 win out at the end. kennedy only
pitched two innings. Attendance 4.500.
Score:
r II F
BROOKLYN - . 3 o / '-12 II .
New York....2 0 Gill D
Batteries-Kennedy. paub and Grim:
German. Clarke and Wilson. Earned
-uns-Rroklyn 3: New York t. Base by
errnrs-Broklyn I: New York l. Left
on hases-Rroklyn 9: New York Z. Base
on balls-Off Kennedy s; off German
!: off Clakre ?; off Daub 3. Struck out
r;y Daub .; by Clarke >: by German /
Two basehits---aChance, Grim Dou-
BILE plays-Corcoran. Shock and La
Chance: Clarke and German. Umpire
Emslie Time-2.0S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
The Superior Preparation.

c. P. Neff. director of the Second
Regiment band, K. n. G., was asked by
a reporter for this paper what his ex-
perience had been with Kinks Rain
Water Maker. His prompt reply was:
"a delightful surprise, in reducing
water for the bath. 1t renders COM
mon well water, such as we have here.
as soft as olive oil and as pleasant in
its cleansing qualities as altar Of roses.
You can say for me that I esteem Kinks
discovery the superior preparation for
softening hard water"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES.

Today VIII be observed as souvenir
day at the Eden Nusee, l39 North
Main street Every lady or little girl
who attends the exhibition al any
time from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. will be
presented with a beautiful boquet OF
Gala lilies free OF charge. These sow
enirs are without doubt the most
handsome that have ever been given
away in the city. and as the exhibition
is one that every one should see II Is
safe IN predict that there VIII be a
large attendance by the fair sex today.
Remember the admission remains the
same. Is cents. and a beautiful souv-
eui- for each lady