davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
HE NEEDS No GUARDIAN.
Supreme Courts of Other States yindica
Judge Reed's Decision.

Supreme Courts of Other States Nindicate
Judge Reed's Decision.
Judge Reed feels very much eleated
over an elaborate opinion handed down
by the supreme court Of Illinois last
week in reference to an eight hour law.
Judge Reed two years ago in a case
wherin some men who had been en-
ployed by the city Of Wichita com
menCed suit to recover for extra time
performed over the eight hours, held the
eight hour law to be unconstitutional
Their was a good deal of comment in
regard to Judge Reeds decision at the
time. but since then the supreme court
of Nebraska has given an opinion on
the same line and then comes the SUI
prene court Of Illinois which thorough
~ Vindicates the position taken by
SedgWick county's judge.
Judge Reed said a [ the time that there
were local objections against the law
and aside from that tire Kansas sta
tute was in contraventiOn of the four
tcantn amendment of the federal con-
StitItiOn which provides that mo state
shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immuni-
ties Of citizens of the United States,
nor shall any state deprive any person
Of life. liberty of property without due
process Of law"
In commenting at the time on this
l'-.tAs>- VI TIC tutSlAbli uusoC isSCo lccN
the ground that the citizens Of the
United States could make any lawful
contract and if a man wanted 20 con-
tract to work any number of hours the
state had no power to abridge his right
in this respect
1t was by a good many at the time
considered as a political opinion but
the higher courts seem to be taking the
same view Of it as did Judge Reed.
The supreme courts of Nebraska and
Illinois are sustaining Judge Reeds
views in the case and the spirit Of our
government and laws does not contem-
plate the state acting as the guardian
Of the citizen and taking control OF his
private BUSINESS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
WONDERS Or TIE SEA.

THE first map of the gulf stream was
made by benjamin Franklin, who tried
to point ont the utility of ocean cur
rents in navigation.
THE sea anemone is capable of swal-
lowing an animal many times larger
than itself 1t spreads its body and
thus surrounds its prey.
CORAL larvae are born alive and swim
off to seek d locality on which to settle.
After they have once become fixed they
never again change place.
TIE Venus belt is thin, fat men,
brane from one TO two feet long, and
about the width of lady's belt. Its
mouth is in the middle of its body.
FRANKLIN taught that the ocean cur
rents were due to the influence of per-
manent winds, in which opinion he was
sustained by Sir John Herschel.
TIE color of the sea is usually de-
scribed as blue, but it is by 20 means
uniform. In the tropics 1t is some
times indigo blue, at othess a deep
green
THE starfsh is covered WITH a kind Of
arInor. Over l1,000 pieces have been
counted In one coat of mail worn by a
small creature of this species.
THE whole bottom of the ocean is
covered with layer of calcarcous ooze,
mingled with the skeletons and other
animal remains of its inhabitants
MANY efforts have been made to
sound the ocean without using a line,
the weight carrying a float that re-
turns to the top, but none has been
successful
IF it were no. for the salts OF the
ocean the whole sea would soon be-
come mass of corruption, owing TO
the decay of the organic matter it con-
tains.
WHEN taken from the sea and laid on
E stone the medusa viii fall off in
weight from fiftv ounces 20 six or FIVE
grains Tho most OF its weight is
water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
HOW ROUBlES ARE DIVIDED.
xsither Ssr Has . Nnsopoly and They
Vary Chisiy In Kind.

Troubles are pretty evenly divided.
after all, says the Philadelphia Tiu'es.
A girl may go nearly distracted when
she feels that the band Of her dress
skirt has come unfastened, but think
OF the misery OF the man when the but
tonhole ID the neck band Of his shirt
rips open and lets his collar and necktie
slide up TO his ears. a girl has 70 fold
her hands and wait for a man 20 ask
her 70 90 20 the theater with him, but
when she does 90 she has the comfort
of making the man spend lot OF
money. That consoles her TO a certain
extent A girl has TO entertain stupid
callers whether she wants 10 or not,
because society demands il. A man
has 20 dance with girls who cant even
walk gracefully. because II he did not
his hostess would consider him rude.
A girl carries her lie in her hands
when she tries 20 get within rod Of
bargain counter. but she can walk
along the street in peace Half dozen
bootblacks don't yell: Shine, 81;
sinner az her. A girl has heaps Of
trouble with her complexion and her
front hair. bat she doesn't hare 20 have
q razor 20 travelling over her face every
day. A girl is very likely % spend
weeks in planning the construction OF
a nezv hat. bu, when she does get 4:
people don't sit Oh i. as they always do
on mems headyear Perhaps that's be
cause 2 girl doesn't leave her Ia: lying
around on sofas and chairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
QUEER SNAKES IN TEXAS.
Fun That the Yellow Racer and the Hoop
snake Have Together.

FINN That the Yellow Racer and the Hoop"
snake Have Together.
There is species of whipsnake in
the Lone Star state, the male of which
Is jet black and the female pea green
says resident of Texas, according to
the New York Sun. They are long,
slim reptiles, and they climb trees and
2Ob birds nests with wonderful CELEBRITY.
The yellow racer of Texas is an
other interesting snake When he
crawls his movements are from side to
side, but when he races he undulates,
with his head several inches in the air,
REd he can get over the ground almost
rs fast as jack rabbit. You viii often
see yellow racer chasinC n red-bellied
hoopSnahc. and vice versa. Sometimes
Won viii see them racing side by side,
neither seeming to try to outspecd the
other, and both getting over the ground
fer the fun of the thing. The most
amusing snake race ever saw out there
vas between hoopSnake and racer.
There was big bulge in the hoop
snakes body. evidently caused by
large toad in his stomach, and he
wabbled 50 that every little while he
would lose his balance and tumble side
ways. The racer also had large lump
IL his body, but it didn't bother him
much in travelling, and he stopped and
waited whenever the hoopsnake tipped
over. The hoopsnake would look up
and start in again, and he and the racer
covered more than two miles in that
way, going ahead OF the horse l was
riding.
While trying to net pigeons one sea-
son / saw yellow racer crawling
toward the stool pigeon. For the mo-
ment ! was more concerned about
hawk that had been circling overhead
for some time, and didn't pay much
attention TO the snake. At length the
hawk Owed at the stool pigeon and
knocked the breath out of it. Without
wal ing for the hawk to snatch the
sto, 1 pigeon the racer wound himself
around the hawks neck and breast.
suddenly a hoopsnake rolled past me
Al t.,p speed and brought up near the
stoo' pigeon. as if he was going to help
the .accr strangie the hawk. The
haw" arose before the hoopsnake got
char c 10 tackle. 1t hadn't assembled
more than two hundred feet when the
racer tied its wings to its body and the
hawk dropped like a wad of mud,
thirty feet or so from the stool pigeon.
The hoopsnake had been glaring at the
l.;.,'k as If he was diSanDointed hut .i--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
INTENSE COLD.
Ite Effect Upon the Mental Faculties OF
Those Subjected to II.

Extreme cold. as is well known, Ak
erts a benumbing influence upon the
mental faculties Almost everyone who
has been exposed, for longer or a
shorter period, to very low tempera-
ture has noted a diIninution in viii
power, and often a temporary weaken
ing OF the memory. Perhaps the
largest scale upon which this action has
ever been studied was during the re-
treat of the French from Moscow. The
troops suffered extremely from hunger,
fatigue and cold-from the latter per-
haps most of all. 4 German physician
who accompanied detachment of his
countrymen has left an interesting ac-
count of their trials during this retreat.
From an abstract of this paper by DR..
Rose, in the New York ''Medicinische
Monatschrift," we find that one of the
earliest symptoms referable to the cold
was loss of memory. This was noted in
the strong as well as those who were
already suffering from the effects OF
the hardships to which they had been
exposed With the first appearance OF
a moderately low temperature tabout
five degrees above zero Fahrenheit.
many of the soldiers were found To
have forgotten the names OF the most
ordinary things about them. as well as
those of the articles Of food for which
they were perishing. Many forgot
their own names and those Of their
comrades. Others showed pronounced
symptoms of mental disturbance, and
not few became incurably insane, the
type of their insanity resembling very
closely senile dementia. The cold was
probably not alone responsible for
these effects, for zero temperature is
rather stimulating than paralyzing in
its action upon the well-fed and the
healthy. These men were half-s.arved,
poorly clad, worn out with long march
ing, many already weakened by dysen-
terry and other diseases, and all men
tally depressed, as an army in defeat
always Is II needed, therefore, no
very unusual degree of cold TO produce
the psychic effects observed under
other circumstances only as a conse-
guence of exposure to an extreme low
Temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
CAnfDlLL PEJDU6E 90.

Tucson Il distlne'ively a Xe1iean torn.
L. streets are narrow. there a an slr.,s
lass.tude about The people which d.
tlrs-ulznes The land - rnaaana fsc-r,o--
rDsvl- Be-. Tho Mexiczus are 20. raj
A~HieaDN 1bey are hAlf-br.e<. In
dams AID Mexican Ia A-lzoua nr1
tae state II S0aora, Mexico. .hsr,
has teen q peculiar rningliar % ~ In
{ az raoss with tho DESCENDANTS % ths
aongGisiadOrex Bu; sv>n ths Msri~an.
u Tuc-or have a. -. poli,eneas O. ,s.a
Castlllaa- TCu raaT sddr~zs a ssaAu
by IN hzls-0rus@es Spanish. TALKS
'lc sferagr snail boy. he ignores me
fla - De- found n your mistakes. n.
tcaFars . Interpret yoar question. sd
then gives yog a. TIE information a.
"a S@l@.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMN Ms.


The Want Columns OF a Daily Paper tell
you where il pays 10 advertise
II you have any hing 10 Buy. SELL
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN NANCE
No advertisements taken tor less than 10
cents.
one line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads IN
this column applicable only 20 local al
Ve-Jisements. No foreign advertisements
taken a above rate.
Answers 10 advertisements sent In care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called Tor
within ten days OF insertion. When dd-
VertiserS wish replys forwarded TO them
stamped envelopes must De sent
Reference to former advertisements
should give description and date OF in
Sertion or copy Of the advertisement
should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements viii be cents
per line each Insertion; average seven
words 70 line. agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
A KI.e in 1nffnn-

Thank the Lord. sad the farmer.
"cottou'S gore up a. last.
You don I say
YES; yondeT goes Ten bales n CO
G o-c.--A..sntA Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

Eject of Civic Reform.

Plugwinch-We may expect the best
results from civic reform. and the cleo
ton of better class of officials.
Sinnick-Humph! It'll only increase
taxation.
Plugwinch-How so?
Sinnick-Because these new fellows
won't sell themselves as cheap as the
old lot did.-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
where He ssi..ed II

And, papa, what did grapdiathc, Go
for his countrr77
Nothing whatever, ny son. II. va.
a member OF congress. CO-st.-
tuition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
WIRES CUT DOWN
STORM DESTROYS TELEGRAPH
WIRES In EVERY DIRECTION,

Not a Live Western Union Wire Left to
Connect Wichita with the Outside
WorId--The Eagles Special Wire Goes
Down with the Rest--City Building is
Left In Complete Darkness, with its
Light Wires Burned Out--Storm Ex-
tends Over Vast Territory South and
West--Good for Wheat
The rain, hail and snow storm of yes
terday was one of the big ones in the
annals of this section of the country.
IT was a great thing for the wheat crop
but it was disastrous to property. 1t
played havoc with the telegraph, tele-
phone and electric light companies
wires. There was not a live Western
Union telegraph wire working into
Wichita last night. Even the Eagles
special leased wire connecteing with
The Chicago and San Francisco Asso-
ciated Press wires was paralized with
the hail and lightning and it required
some wonderful hustling TO get the
news over railroad wires. After mid
night a wire connecting Wichita with
the outside world by way of Dallas,
Tex, was discovered and that was
kept pretty hot until morning. An eff
fort was made 10 get a wire to Chicago
by way Of Denver but the latter place
had the same experience that Wichita
had There was not a single wire alive
west Of Hutchinson. Here in the city
the wires suffered terribly. Many of
them fell down under the weight Of
sleet and wer quite dangerous. The
light wires connected TO the city build
ing were altogether DESTROYED and the
entire building was in total darkness
all night. Night Clerk Allen was coop
ed up in his office and could see moth
ing.
The storm undoubtedly covered a
vast area of country and evidently was
more disastrous in other parts OF the
country than here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
Personal
statesmen WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gus.
Under this head p per line per day.
WANTED FOR CsH-A sood seeond-
hand printing outDt. for country news
TaTer Office. send inyofCa. proof slips
and price 20 {. l. Noe. Leon. Kan.
dis-it9
WANTED-To rent or buy On monthly
h. nicely located. north ~ Douglas Ave,
and Close in. Nothing bar GOOD bar
gain need be presented Addr-r~ stat
ing prices and lDcat01.' "PheLct" care
Eagle Office. dlG-tE
WASTED-To buy FOR each. small or
medium Elz" cook stove Acdrezs ''#.
II. o." EaEle oG.re- lIei-zrT
wASTED-TraveHrz men 10 carry me
Petry Hose ColrlerF az side line. Al
treas 1914 - Fourth avenue. Wiehita.
1A-'-- @-,--
FOR sALE-msCELLL.ECUs.
CJnder this bead g per lire PER cay)
FOR sALE-Cne buggy aat tsro-seatssf
surrey. - south Main r. 11sf-ft. rs
FOR SALE-ffousehoid goods % an
kinds FOR sale cheap. Cali al lef- North
Fourth avenue d-e-S-a
FOR SALT puIleys 7-lreh face. -
inches IL diameter L1g a. the EaE-s
once 81 r.
FOR saLE-aEEL ESTATE.
T-nder this had = Per Hus ger Gay)
FOR SALE-Cood claim. 20 ara f-a-
pro-@f young town huE- ~ g1lcE.
very cheap A31reas Eox y. TOPEKA ~
7. Noble county. cG-stQ
FO7 SsLE-HOUSEs
C-n1er This had r Ter iias ps- 9ay)
FOR sALE-Larss hose 20 rove a
= C&rpeute-. 81 $40
FoE SALE or RENT-sry resssea-e.
i9fs - Toge-a Ave - OEryan-
GlE-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
AGENTS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTuNIrIFS

$3.50 MONTHLY GUARANTEED far,,1-
featuring concern wants representative On
Wichita Cor any city not takeu3 Must
have Few hundred dollars cash 10 paw FOR
goods on delivery after orders have been
secured +. +. ! all. Morse BIdE-. New
York. gl4--.t
FOR SALE-Smau hotel with furniture.
bakery and confectionery, oyster and
ice cream pariOrE. soda fountain All la
good style. ia the center Of business.
would prefer % take young partner.
address Prop" - Main St. Winfield.
Kan. GIJi-ff n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.
FOB SX~aAN6e.
O-nder this head SC per line per cayJ

tUnder ms head C Per Inc per cay.)
TO EXCHANGE-A barSain-Good cor
ner business lot and building. centrailv
located in Ponca City. q. T for a stock
OF goods. For particulars address T.. s
Smith. Pcnca City, o. T. Box III.
dI05-2ts3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
a T.. LAWRENCE
Manager for
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers in
BUTTER, EGGS and P0Ul TRY
GAME. FISH, OYSTERS.
Telephone 49,. Corner lst AMI 5th
WICHITA. KAN
TIEIIi FTsIIl' TIsLIt,

~ 49,. -. 'i- 80
- 49, 80. ~ ~ oNF
-, = . = 'i'1l ION you
- @'ttH -
90 .'-'H 49, ~ tsh ssi
49,. i...-+ 1919, ar Ftfes
- 81. 49, - -. = y '.s - i ..li
-t- - $50" ''i's " -
a.. e. 49, 49,, -, -. las.'.@ 20,
=, h''-h H".tAi
80, 2 ',-l-Lp. 20, ~. Hhip-
JUS N+ltt, -. st'Ni WIZ %.
- 80 Fkhs -
80, 80. 80. .-.-.. -.
1900 80, IA .l-.,,,, 80 -, = t, -
Price. and = greet many ~ goq have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
On the Train.

First Passenger-Beg pardon, but
what are you reading that you find so
interesting?
Second Passenger - lis an article
showing the terrible effects which arc
likely 10 follow reading in moving
railway car. II is very interesting,
and so convincing, too. proceeds with
his reading. -Demorest Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

FOB ReNT-NlSCS
O-nder this head SC Per line per dayp
FOR RENT-ChSap TO responsible ten
ant. store room 80 " Fourth ave. Apply
upstairs. dias-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

Mss "aaterno-Iaa you write as well
after good. heavy dinner?
Mr. Inkleigh (sadlyl-I really don't
snow-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
FOS RENT-LOuSgS.
Finder this head Sc p,- ure .,ar sov

FOR RENT-Cottage OF six rooms. cell
lar. city water. barn. etc 80 Nth Ma
kef. -tG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
TREASURER'S
QUARTERLY REPORT.

Quarterly report of the City Treasurer
OF the City of Wichita, for the quarter
ending March ], 1895.
Dec. 9Th to J. Z. Oliver, sidewalk
repairs .......................... $500
Dec 18th. to Jno. a. Doran Co.
Treasurer ......................... 10000
Dec 18th, to Jno. a. Doran, Co.
Treasurer ..........-............ $685. Il
Dec. 3lst, TO A. J. Walton, rent
Nov. and Dec. 1894. ............ 900
Dec. 3lSt, to moving permit, 302 to
$40 line. ........................ 1L0
Dec. 3lst. to street pernit...... Loo
Nov. 18th, 10 Jesse Burt proceeds
of Fourth ave scales for Sept.
and Oc-. 1894 ............... 10 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

YOU CAN GET at the Illinois Dining
hall. the best meals in the city for 20
Good board with room $3.OJ per week "a
J.. Douglas ave. d1Oi-3t II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

FOR RENT-Houses In all parts Of the
city BY HILLS and kinkead. las y. Market
street. dsS-lSt.G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

FREE CONCERT every day on the
Great Regina Music Boxes al Barnes a.
Newcomb \ - IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
LOST.
Ouder this head - per lire Der cay)

LOST-A ladies hunting-case gold watch,
engraved on inside iid Grace, ISL" Loot
from Lewis academy south TO Second
street or on Second street east To Fourth,
or on Fourth north to Third. Leave at
Aylesbury Mercantile Co., and receive To
ward. dleS-tI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

WICHITA NATIONAL and State Ma
uonal bank deposit certificates taken in
exhcange for cash. by G. y. Wright Il Co.,
13j y. Market ST. dIOf-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
O-nder this head 30 per line per Havl

Onder this head SC per line per day)
YOU CAN GET at the Illinois Dining
han, the best meals In The city for 20.
Good board with room $500 per week. "a
+. Douglas ave. d10-3t Il
WICHITA NATIONAL and State Ma
tional bank deposit certificates taken in
exhcange for cash. by G. y. Wright Il Co..
13j y. Market 81. dlOi-3t
FREE CONCERT every dav on the
Great Regina Music Boxes al Barnes a.
Newcombs. = If
INSIDE residence properties, city, At
bargain prices, can be Secure- OF & A
Wright & Co, 1873 y. Market 81. di0i-3t.
WE HAVE a customer who viii paw
Si.yJ for a nice little home on y. Topeka
Ave. Must be q bargain. Hurweli a.
kerfoOt dl05-2t q Wed-Frf
MOVED-C. r. Goforth. the sewing
machine and gasoline stove repaircr. has
moved to 227 y. Main St. Ito buys and
exchanges gasoline stoves dll.-Gt0
THREE RARGAINS-A splendid Tuft
soda fountain complete and in perfect
order: an excellent hotel ranEc-IG- hole
graph. in perfect condition. Zach will
be sold at nominal figures compared TO
first cost. Call at Singer a. DOuneiFs
furniture store. 20. 2l1 y. Main STREET..
ds>-tf
YOU CAN GET all the doIicacies OF the
season ia edibl@s al the Elite restaurant.
III North Main street Open day and
night Telephone . sy-im
NIASQUE suns IOit EFNT-FAtES Al
vi wholesale Mary Z Palmer. az !, Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

FOR RENT-The new colonial cottage.
1915 y. Lawrence. now occupied by eN-
Gov. L.cwelliug Every COP venience An
ply 10 DIT. Lewis. cor. Lawrence and
Twelfth. GSi-tf
Loo sEHr MODERN HOUSES, 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

WE HAVE A customer who will nav
$i.JeJ for "A nice little home on y. Topeka
Ave. Must be - bargain. Burwen a.
kcrfoOt. dI0i-2t q -Wed-Fri.