davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS
fUnder this head &c per line pe- dayD

| tOnder this head &c per line re. dayD
a RARE CHANCE TO MONEY.
| Having decided 10 quit business and wish.
| ing 10 close out the stock IN the shortes;
/ possible time, have marked down the
/ price OF everything below cost and Will
| sell the stock as q whole or az retail az
| the reduced figures To give an idea. Will
| quote:
Hose, women's and children's. worth &c
al g
| Laundried shirts. worth 81. at............7sc
sun Donnets, worth 80 and z,c. Ale
O0od calicos, worth &c, at..-.............. g.
Everything else at the same rate 81 re-
| duction. Store hxtures-show cases. couu-
| ters shelving. etc. for sale very cheap.
RMS opportunity TO get these goods viii
I last but few days: am going away and
must close out. MRS. DR. STITZELL,
dist. Coz. Douglas and Emports-
PIANO TUNER-w. ]. SCHNEIDER has
no equal as a plano tuner. We VIII guar
antee all work as strictly hrst-clsss.
WE SAVE YOU % PER CENT on re-
liable ordered suits. $i3 up: pants no UP.
Wichita Tailoring Co. 1Is Z. First St
d7-st0
BICYCLES INSURED against theft: g
per snnurn. Local agents wanted through
out Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
Anchor Trust Co. I5Z y. Market, general
agents. e,-l0t-8
Statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Onder this head e per line per day.
WANTED-To buy small two room
house 20 move would prefer 70 buy On
dII-ste
wASTED-Psano tuning. Having
withdrawn his order book from Barnes &
NeTcoTnb. J. l. Sheldon desires his pa
irons orders sent hy mail Or le1r~hrg.e
10 the Manhattan hotel d7-tf.
NTED-Two or three -eifer calves.
l. D. Le"sllinE. =, y. Market 81 c7-tE
wASTEp-Pisnos 20 tune az q: grant
square and upright; al work fully guar
sa'ee1- Barnes * Ssgeomb. d5-tf
wANTED-To borrow 40 On good real
estate security ~ 6 per cent interest Tor
one Or three years. inside properly IL
wichita Address 4 II ". care EaFle.
cs-tf
wASTED-Razar~. sh-aT1 arf elir,.ef.
70 grind } +. Stafford. ~ ( Main f.
1lA-ir
wAETED-Psano tuninE- u r. Shell
don. tuner. action ar1 tone regulator. rs-
Tzsrsr. teacher u The science n ACOUSTICS
as spplie1 70 TIE arr q tgainE and tame
f3r the bss, 'a2ehsss szd rss4sle.arz ..
" 4chit1. "r's Q. tsseEE0us oriass %
Manhattan he;sL ds-tf.
WANT ED-Trsvcil rnen % carry TIE
FsfrF Hose EcuFtsrE sffs Eae. Al
dress a. Z Douglas Avenue. wichita
kan- es~tT
FOR sELE-.IscEt
Cute- tbs bead e per Ire PER ssTp
FOR sAr-E;-F1ns Jsrrey bar esif. reg I
,sts,sa sa-ra so1 sire Frice 3 % II 4
- ----,--~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

FOR SELE-.IScELLEsECUs.
order tbs bad 2 pe- lire psr saTp
FOR sAr>E-F-1s Jerry bar ~sif, Ts~.
.sts-s1 t1ra ao9 s.re- EE1cs s-Da ~
". L<T2- G1I-s. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
FINANCIAL


FOUED-On or abou, Aarrf - ~ 81.
store Of sEc$auazra. purse. Cwurr eaa
have Hzrns N proving pTogErtg =
Mr<zzazra e.11- II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

WANTED-A position by young man
speaking and writing English. German.
French and Hoilandese. 40 y. Emporla.
dS-6t. Fr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED--MAiE
Under this head &c per line per day)

WANTED-Employm by middle
aged man: steady, industrious and moral.
newspaper work preferred. Address ''W. .
care of Eagle. dlf-3t ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

FOR RENT-Holses In all parts OF the
city by Hills and iAinkead. lAs N Marked
street. d12s-lst u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

wASTED-Trsxcllry rrsr - e.--y a..
FetrT Hose Ccufsisrs as n stfs Erse Al
dress a. r. DoExlss Avenue. WtchsfA
kan c@~Tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

WANTED-Position hv Intelligent Young
lady, as s;enographer: wholesale house
preferred. &c. t. 4O2 n. Walnut St
d3-12t a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

WANTED-At once. first-class lady
COOK; white. Address j. IL. Campbell,
Hutchinson, Kan. ds-6t.lp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

WANTED-A place TO do general house
WORK oy German woman. Address I'D.
f. t." this office. dlO-st ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

FOR RENT-A brick house. with stable
and carriage house attached; large ward
with fruit trees; within two blocks OF
Douglas Ave, in good residence locaS.on.
Apply TO j. B. Carey. Hotel Carey.
dlas-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

WAETED-Fsano tuning J. r. Shell
con. tuner. acton a-1 tone regulator ge-
pzsrsr. teacher II The science n ACOUSTICS
applied % the ar az tuning And tone
production TEsn 'y-loar years tznsr
for the hes. teachers srd rsusic.a ara os
wichita Write Q. tsseE Eous or5ars 20
Manhattan ketsL G.-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

WASTEp-razars, SHEARS ara ciippeTs
20 grind } +. Stafford. ~ (. Main f.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIE.
tUnder this head &c per line per day)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-To buy a small two room
house 20 move: would prefer 20 buy on
West Side J. ". Jurgens. City
1Tf-. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

WANTED-To borrow 40 On good real
estate security ~ Der cent interest for
one Or three years. inside properly IL
Wichita Address Il Il ". care Earle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

FOR SALE-Cheap, an organ. GOOD N
new: aIlcs also q cart In good shane An
ply i00SsS. Emporia Ave
d-stI-Tu-F-i-Sun
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
CURRENT EVENTS.

Mrs. U. S. Grantha purchased the home
OF ex-senator Edmupds, in Washington.
The Republicans of Massachusetts have
re-nominated Governor Greenhalge, and
expect to re-elect him.
Gen. VIM. Malone, of Virginia, one oi
the great Confederate generals, died in
Washington on Tuesday.
There are twenty FIVE women in Chicago
who are practising lawyers, and fifteen
| more soon to be admitted to the bar.
The Herreshofs, who are the designers
and builders of the Defender and our
fastest yachts, are to build number of tor
pedo boats for the United States Govern
ment.
Ageneral in the Cuban Army says all the
reyolutionists need are arms and amuni-
ton to assure the triumph of their cause,
and pleads that the United States will per-
init their friends to ship them aid under
the protection of the stars and stripes.
DR.. James Stuart Ayres, of Chicago, said
to be the oldest practising homeopathic
physician lin the United States, has just
celebrated his golden wedding. He was
born in New York and traes his ancestry
to the royal house of Stuart.
The records of the Treasury Department
show that l 1922 persons paid income taxes.
aggregating s77, ,130, before the adverse de-
cision of the Supreme Court as to its con-
stitutionality was rendered. OF the whole
number 700 have applied for and been re-
funded the amounts received, aggregating
$48, ,545.
Booker T. Washington. the well-known
colored superintendent of the Tuskegse
(Ala.) Normal and Industrial Institute for
Colored People, has been again honorably
recognized by the authorities of the At
lanta Exposition. He has been appointed
. member Of the Award Committee Of
Liberal Arts, for the Department Of Educa-
ton, Of which President Gilman of Johns
Hopkins University IS chairman.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
JUDICIAL POLITICS.

Some years ago Judge Houston was
nominated for Representative in Con-
gress by the Republicans of this State.
We remember that the demand was
general among the Democratic editors
for his resignation. They wrote col
umn after column, showing how ill-ad-
vised il was Ito drag the judicial err
mine into politics. though Judge
Houston took no part in the campaign.
Of course we expect consistency from
our friends and have looked for them
to condemn Chancellor McGill, the
Democratic nominee for Governor OF
New Jersey, who sought the nomina-
tion but holds on to his ten thousand
dollar office and is thus guilty of the
sin Of dragging The judicial ermine
into politics." Why do not the Demo-
cratic editors tell Chancellor McGill
his dutyp
Much is being said now Of the resig-
nation of our own Chancellor that he
may get Into politics, or more properly
speaking that he may get out into the
open in olitics, for in reality he has
never given up his political hold on his
faction of his party though he has been
wearing "the judicial errnine." Our
judges are all politicians, put there be-
cause of their claims upon their party
for party work. That judges should
entertain political opinions and should
express them at the ballot box, is an
evidence Of the highest citizenship, but
factional and partisan politics should
never be covered by the judicial er
mine. But it is.
At the present time the politicians in
the democratic party are wrangling
over the successor to Mr.. Walcott who
has not yet resigned. Il is like an un-
seemly family scramble for a sick mans
old clothes though it is for the filling
of the highest judicial Office in the
State, and the arguments rendered in
favor of the prospective candidates by
their friends, are their party services.
Some one has suggested that Re-
publican be appointed to the bench,
that partisan judiciary is unseemly
and against the interests of the State, all
of which is trua but emo Republicans
need apply" The suggestion is good
enough and is done for effect but 1t
will not be acted on. Judicial politics
is against any such liberality. Only a
Republican Governor or new Consti-
tuition will put Republican upon the
bench in Delaware. Time will bring
all things to pass.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
DEARLY BOUGHT VICTORY.

The Every Evening is redolent over
the fact that the Democrats have car
ried Indianapolis, a city in which the
map of Ireland is stamped upon the
faces of about every third person you
meet, and strange to say the Irishman
leaves the Emerald Isle because of
English oppression and comes to
America to join the Democratic Party,
the allies of the English, 'sdon't y'ur
know" Editorially the Every Evening
claims the victory as an endorsement
of the Administration, but in its news
columns the same day 1t tells the real
cause for the vote, viz:
'The main causes attributed by the
Republicans are that the present ad-
ministration has aroused enmity by its
rigid enforcement Of the liquor laws,
assisted by the vigorous Nicholson
Temperance law passed at the last
Legislature.
The Democrats made common cause
with the Populists three years ago in
Colorado and elected "With-Blood-to-
the Hoi se's- Bride" Waite as Cover
nor. Have they ever been proud of
the victory?
Two years ago the socialists and
anarchists in Chicago united with the
Democracy in the election of Altgeld
as Governor of Illinois. The Euery
Euening said her il was great victory.
Does it boast Of it nowp
And the victory in Indannpolis Is of
the same kind, 1t is the element that
is opposed to law and order uniting
with the Democratic politicians, and
they have won. The best part Of the
Democratic Party in that Democratic
city undoubtedly regret the victory to-
day, and at the first opportunity they
will "turn the rascals-out. They have
done it before. While we were in In
dianopolis last winter local politician
died, "a self-made man," who had
suffered Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for years, sooner than s'peacho
on his superiors in their crimes upon
the ballot boxes, men high in the DEM
ocratic Party. The citizens of In
dianapolis will right this wrong and
the Erery Erening will be cognizant Of
the fact, but it will never acknowledge
it editorially. You will find the infor
nation in its news columns.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
MY MARYLAND.

! Three fourths of corn crop is reported
| from Queen Anne's county; the shortage il
due to the long drought. The prices arr
expected to be lower than ever.
As a result of the protracted drought
every mill in Kent and Queen Anne:
counties depending upon water for motive
power, has been seriously affected.
The Worcester Advocate is new paper
which has appeared in Snow Hill, Md
The editors are Messrs. T. ]. Bennett and
A, P. Barnes. The announcement declare:
that it will be Republican in politics, and
that it has "come-to-stay."
A check for $4,000 was last week handed
to the widow of the late P. II. Feddeman
being the death benefit in the /. o. Hepta.
sophs. This is as prompt as possible for
any insurance company to pay its losses,
and much more prompt than is done in
many cases.-Centreville Observer.
Father John D. Carey, former pastor OF
the Elkton Catholic Church, but now sta
toned near Wilmington Del, and who
purchased the Belle Hill property, near
Elston, is making extensive improve
ments in the place. He expects to erect a
large building as a protectory and summer
home for orphans 10 furnish accommoda-
tions for about fifty children.
MIR. Joseph Rasin has several hundred
pear and apple trees on his farm near Ches-
tertown that are loaded with fruit, but
on account of low price of same they are
allowed to rot on the trees. He shipped a
quantity last week and cleared about three
cents basket. Mr.. Robert Ford says he
shipped at the same time and received a
bill for freight The hogs that run the or
chards refuse to eat the fruit that lies SO
plentiful about them.
Two. young ladies. aged fourteen and
eighteen years, daughters of the late James
E. Fountain, were buried in one grave at
Denton. on Sunday. They died within
twenty-four hours of each other from
typhoid fever, which disease caused the
death Of the father, who was buried four
weeks ago. Another daughter, sixteen
years old, is dangerously i'll with the same
fever and relatives have despaired of her
recovery. The afflicted family is one of
the leading ones in the county and their
sad affiiction is shared universally.
DIR. w. K. Carroll, of Centreville, was
committed to Jail on Tuesday for killing
Jesse Motion, a colored man in his employ,
who,because ofimpudence, had been elected
from the house. The colored man at
tempted to return and continuously beat
upon the door for admittance. when, to
scare him away. he alleges, DR.. Carroll
seized Winchester rifle, and fired. the
bullet passed through the door and also
through the negre's head, killing him in
stantly. Carroll is held without bail until
the November term of court. He is in
great distress and declares he did not mean
to injure the negro.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12

1.-THE Addicks Mugwumps and the
Wolcott-C Causey- Watson wing Of the
Democratic party are a unit now-as
they have been since the day the Leg
islature adjourned for the purpose Of
defeating the seating of Colonel du-
Pont. Mr.. Addicks could not be
elected, the Senate would not recog-
nize an appointment by Governor Wat
son, and there is no objection except
that of mere partisanship urged against
Colonel dupont. The dogs in the
manger cannot eat, and they will do
their best to prevent anyone else from
eating. Dogs they are, indeed. ~
Ne,cs and Advertiser.
That the above is true was made
more apparent lust week at the Dover
Fair. The Democrats fiocked under
the Addicks banner and their news
papers had the most iattering and
fawning reports Of his trip from Clay
mont to Dover and return. There are
few Republicans who seem to like the
company. "There is no accounting
for taste as the Irishman said when be
kissed his Cow.n
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

The cannery is still running but will
probably close this week.
Miss Emily Finn. of Wilmington, is the
guest of Mrs. D. B. Maloney.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. D. Hart has purchased an
other tract of timber in Maryland.
Miss Emma and Miss Carey Weldon re
turned to Philadelphia last Friday.
Thomas Lattomus has taken out letters
of administration on the estate of the late
Abram Carney.
Mr.. William Chandler and wife, and
Miss Anna Chandler. of Stanton, spent
Sunday at the parsonage.
The little child ofMr. Smythe who sus-
tained some injuries in runaway about
a week ago is up and about again.
Miss Reeder of Ohio, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Buxson, near
Blackbird, has returned to her home.
Rev. Daniel Camp and wife and little
daughter. of Tuckahoe, are the guests of
Mrs. Camps parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Naudain.
Townsend was well represented at the
Middletown hall ON Tuesday evening.
Those who went were delighted with the
lecture.
Al. Lyman, Past Grand High Priest
the Grand Castle of the knights of the
Golden Eagle of Del, is attending the
session of the supreme body of that order
now being held at Washington.
At the monthly meeting the Board of
of Education on IN onday night commit
tee was appointedto formulate plan to
secure more regular attendance of the
pupils. Theyalso adopted more thorough
system of grading for the schools.
While Winfield Lattomus was attending
the lecture given by DIR. Hulburd on Tues
day evening. his horse broke away and
started home running. 1t overlook and
ran into the team of Mr.. Knox, of Black
bird. turning over both carriages and
throwing Mr.. Knox and his wife and child
out. They all escaped without injury. but
their carriage was badly broken.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
MANUFACTURER OBJECTIONS.


SIT is very lamentable condition
when explanations are required and
denials made that the House Journal
is not being "doctored" and that the
doctors have been called off. Whence
all this smoke about tinkering the
journal ? After the proceedings Of the
legislature are approved and accepted
by the body, what authority has any
one to doctor the proceedings 1t is
not astonishing then if it is thought
that the Constitutional Convention
call is not "clean cooking. .''-Lesoes
Pilot.
In the above paragraph is illustrated
Democratic methods. Two ques-
tions are raised by the Pilot which il
always thoroughly partisan and inten-
sely Bourbonish. They are questions
raised by the Democratic papers alone
without cause or reason. Both of
these question are merely in the Dem
ocratic mind, have no existence in
fact and are intended merely to throw
dust in the eyes of the people.
"It is not astonishing then if it is
thought that the Constitutional Con-
vention call is not clean cooking" says
Pilot. There is no proof in the
world that any one thinks this, OF
that Iany one thinks the Convention
has not been properly and legally
called, to drop the slang and use good
English, not even the Pilot. That the
Pilot, like most Bourbon Democrats,
has fought Constitutional Convention
at every step, is we'll known. Chief
Justice Robinson had them to fight in
1887, but no one supposed that such a
question would be raised nearly year
after the vote was taken. No one out
side the Bourbon camp would raise
such question, set up such a scare
crow. Let the Pilot cawl cav! and
get thoroughly frightened at il.
The other question is purely Dem
ocratic also. Some brain conceived
the idea that it would be fine work to
accuse the Republicans of doctoring
the House Journal in reference TO the
senatorial vote in Col. duPont's in.
terests. The idea is conceived and
without the least justification, except
suspicion, the charge is made that it is
being done. But it seems that the
SusseG Countian, another Bourbon
Democratic paper, is printing the
House Journal and had the copy in
hand at the time the false accu-
sation was made. The Countian gets
up its ire and tells these fellows
what sneaks they are, and the Way the
IndeI ''cOmes down the tree'' is
amusing. 1t was the chief offender.
1t apologies and begs pardon and
eats crow in great style. 1t takes it
all back SO far as the Countian is
concerned, hence also so far as any
doctoring of the Journal by Republic
cans is concerned, but its partisan
disregard for truth prevents it from
doing justice to Clerk Hastings of the
House and other Republicans. Such
is politics.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

In justice to ourselves and
to you we wish to state that
the circulation of the TRAN
SCRIPT is over I,2oo copies
weekly and has been for the
past five months. We be-
lieve this to be at least IS
per cent. greater than any
other country weekly in the
county. This statement is
made merely to correct an
erroneous impression which
obtains in certain quarters.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-12
the practise. What is the remedy and
how can it be applied?

how can it be applied?
If we were to say that the partisan
voter is as dangerous a character as
either of the other two, we might err,
yet we should be much nearer the truth
thau most men think. 1t is because
of the intense partisanship of voters
that bosses dare to defy the will of the
people, to control the primaries by cor :
rupt means and then to appeal to party
men to support the party, which means
to support these same corrupt bosses.
Party men do it and suffer in heavier
taxes, in party robbery, and in disgrace
full government. If the partisan voter
could be brought to realization of his
true condition in The hands of men who
are ready to barter him and principle
and all for selfish gain, he would be-
come less partisan and more patriotic,
and thus lessen the danger from the
other two classes which are menace
to popular government.
About twelve months ago the
writer was spectator in municipal
nomination convention in Los Angeles,
California. The candidates there,
all of them, must put up their nomi-
nation fee before their names can be
presented TO the convention, and be-
fore ballot is taken the candidates are
paraded before the convention, pledged
to support the ticket nominated, and
make bid for the Office sought by re-
citing their party services.
We heard one man nominate himself
for mayor because he could get no one
else to do it, and strange to say he got
a fair vote. We heard another candi-
date make this boast, and it is this we
wish to call attention to here : "I am
L never voted anything but
the - ticket and never will under
any circumstances the proudest epi-
taph which can be written on my tomb
stone will belle was born a ;he
lived - he died a -, and
never voted any other ticket" These
sentiments were loudly applauded
though the good sense of the conven-
tion, or party emergencies, prevented
his nomination. This was said in
city where partisan rule has We'd with
New York in corruption, and the good
judgment of any man in lis cooler mo-
ments will decide that it is PARTISAN
ship run mad. Such a partisan voter
is a dangerous voter, let him belong to
what party he may. In justice to Los
Angeles we wish to state that the can
didates fees are presumably spent in
payment of legitimate campaign expen-
SIS, as the election held there last No
vember was as quiet and apparently as
free from corruptian as any we ever
witnessed