Newspaper Page Text
ff " "XS " 9' h4 Tq S. "-Jr be W&tlv&K 4$Kih k& ffticlag flaming, jfejrtttisttei: 4? 1891 4 WEATHER BULLETIN, Weathek Bukkau, Department of AGRicuLTtmE, Wichita, Kan., bept. J. ink. Forecast for Wichita and vicinity Hising temperature fair weather Friday and Saturday. The highest temperature was 72, the lowest 4S and the meau CO, with cloudless weather, cold mornings with north wind followed by warmer light ncrth-east wind, high barometor. iFor the past three years the average tem perature for the month of September has been 66, and for theJSud day 73. J Fred L. Johxsox, Observer. Washejgtox, D. C, Sept. 3 Forecast until 9 p.m. Friday: For Missouri and Kansas-'Warmer fair northerly winds becoming variable. 1 THE CHINESE TROUBLES. SAX Feakcisco. Sept. 3. The steamship Gaelic arrived today from Hong Kong and Yokohama. A Wucuango correspondent, writing to the Xorth China Xews under dnte of August 3, says that the patience of the foreign population is well nigh worn out at the tardine&s shown by Chinese officials in punishing the perpetrators of the Wusuh outrages. A second batch of ofi'endors, eight i.i number, has been con victed of murder, assault and pillage, and sentences of penal servitude for life, ban ishment for life and branding on the face or back have been imposed. The corre spondent says that it is stated one of the prominent officials of Shanghai was im plicated in the issue of the incendiary and malicious placards which caused the up rising against foreigners. These placards were frequently brought to the attention of the authorities prior to the rioting, but at no time has anyone been punished for issuing thorn. . On Ju y 31 Admiral Belknap, command ing the American souadron, received a telegram from Foo Cuow. stating that the Chinese had posted ptecmls with the words, "Exterminate the foreigners." The telegram also stated that 3,001 Honon Mildiers. stationed ar Foo Chow, threat en to join in the uprising. The Japanese consul at Shanghai re ports that Che cholera lias broken out at Fc Chow. Ohe case is reported at Ybko ' HUia. TURF WINNERS. SpeoW Dfcpafc to tlw Daily Bnele. VrwiELP, Kan., Sept. 3. The fair was postponed yesterday on account of rain, but made up for it today, as the attend ance was cloe to eight th 'iisand people. P. H. Chapin won the 2:30 trot, Myron IMiiHenrv second, Unb Wiley third. Best time, 2:35,i... Harry Lloyd -non the 2:40 trot, Bessie Allan second Altherleto Rex third, and Chnmpma Wilkes fourth. Be? time 2:87. The mile and repeat was won by the Carlton mare. Best time T!he grandest balloon ascension wns made here today ever witnessed. Wichita is well represented here, a d the whole coimwv is awaiting the comiue great fair at Wichita. PlHIwUELrmA, Sept 3 Grand circuit rataa. SriJO cIhhb (unfinished from yester day), pur-e 81,000 Alfred S. Wilkes won. Capt. Lyons f-econo. Best time, 2:20"i Guaramecd Makes (52,500) for fonls of ISStf Olivia won, Queen of Upiand second. Btwt time 2:24. Gmtmntwd stakes ($08) lor ftmls of ISfeS Position won, Lirzae 31ell second. Best time, 2:24'. Gnnmotei stakes W..090) for fouls of 1&S9 lermoda Bov won, Captain second. Bik't Uiiip, 2-M. :t!5 cIras, trotting, purK tl 080 Mtsa Alice won, Walter S second. Bent time, 2-17 Kaxsas City, Mo., bept. 3 At the thiNi day of tii fall trotting meeting of the Kansas Ctty Jockey club the large crewvt pteoont saw some of the "best rnce- Mint have ever leen seen m the wt. Erory heat was hotly contested. Tbe trnqk wws fast and the weather beautiful. iiriW' clnse, trotting, pure $800 Andrew Allison won, Bonnie Mack second. Mtkea gao third. He time -l4- 2:15 clnss, pucing, pur-o $1,000 Guy won, Telegram sec-md, Mnlfor Wonder third. Best time 2:lh. 2:30 class, trot ting, Prse $600 Snow ileu won, Mul F second, Maud third. Bat UineSa34 Suhki'sheaii Bay, X Y., Sept. 3 Wiu nPi s todny: Gee, Jy .Taj . Ivutg Cadmus, L i Toe. Detnuth. Longford, Watterson. ( JUCACO. Seftt. 3, Hawtliorne winners: Mi ie, Qiieeni'1, Trowbridge, Maggie E, Gii ord, ljougafaot i ivrrKXATl, tSept. 3. "kntonin winners: Al.id K. Tenoi. Eli, Lillian, Beatrice, Til iS. John Wiukie. L MICAOO, Sept. S Garfield park win ner: Ckfwoii. St. Albans. Aloha. Addie. Ada Pickwick, Governor Ross. j DKOATUfc, 111. Sept. 3. The world's re-1 cold for teud by jmeiag stallions on a lmlftialle truck wt broken by Roy Wilkes tod iy at the meeting of the Decatur trot- i ni(5 association. The time bv quarters wrh dSSJtf. :32?i, -MH, and mile 2:14. T Iw eKhitoifeiou was. made with a running mfifce. KaXSAS CITY, Mo. SajiL 3. The races at t lie track of the Kansat City Jockey club hctttuted for tomorrow have been declar ed iM ou account of meagre entries. BKOKEN BOOKMAKKKS. NKwYoUK, Sept. S. George E. Smith, lle well known pluuger, who ws known thrrMffhHt the countrj' as "Pittsburg Phil," gave die bettiiis ring at Sheeps lienll Bay todnv a "scoop" 'that will long be iljineiubered by the bookmakers, as it wa5 tlie lieaviest blow dealt that fraterni ty ib many a daj. "Pittsburg Phil" had Ids: coll. King Ondmns. eutei-ed in the Sapphire sLnket race, winch wnsthesecond evett on the card, and wns for two-year-oldp; with twelve starters Iu the betting, l v Wter. from the stables of Ed Corn wall was a popular selection, while King Cri'iuub; who opened at 20 to 1 receded to SO t 1. Then it vs that Smith's com mkionets got in their work. Ex -v one or '.the pinter-seven boostBakers on the line was handed sums nttiiruiK from f75 to $900, and o much was the colt despised tliat nian of Wie "bo-iikiefe" whiwe limit is known'to be but a f.i8 bet took hundreds of dollars. So well wns. the money put on br the almost ubk;uftius coitiniis:iouers tliat few peo ple Uad their suspicion aroused. When within a few jumps from the win, Jockey Tnral, by almost super httnfaa ltdmg got King Cadmus' head in Irottv kihI aecordiBgly got the decision. Rig-'it Klter the race the scene iu the bet I inplrfug was nit commotion, the only per sons perhaps ia t he whole gathering to Te talft Vjuih- senses iiein "Pittsburg Phil" and In? gallant lieutenant. ItJsostinm- tefl that Smith is trom 575,0) toSWkOOQ wmuec by his colt's victory . BASEBALL. ' WESTEIiN ASSOCIATIOK. Sions Crrr, la., Sept. 3. Sioux City: Runs 8, base hits 7, errors 7. Kansas City: Runs 7, base hits 6, errors 6. Pitchers, Meakiu and Pears. OMAHA, Sept. 3. Omaha: Runs 0, base hits 4, errors 0. Denver: Runs 1, base hits 5, errori 5. Pitchers, Stein and Ken nedy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ClXCTXXATl, Sept 3. Cincinnati: Runs 8. base hits 13, errors 5. Philadelphia: Runs, 13 base bits 11, errors 2. Pitchers, Mullaneand Kling. PlTTSBUEG. Pa., bept. 8. Pittsburg Brooklyn game postponed on account of rain. Chicago, Sept 3. Chicago: Huns 10, base hits 8,errors 1. Boston: Runs 1, ,base hits 2, errors 3. Pitchers, Hutchinson aud Clarkson. Cleveland, Sept. 3. Cleveland: Runs 4, base hits 8. errors 2. New York: Runs 7, base hits 14, errors 2. Pitchers, Gruber and Rusie. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Athletics: Runs 6, base hits G, errors 1. St. Louis: Runs 3, base hits 9. errors 4. Pitchers, Weyhing and Stivetts. Washington, Sept. 3 Washington: Runs 5. base hits 18, errors 5. Louisville: Runs 5, base hits G, errors 2. Pitchers, Cassinn and Fitzgerald. Second game Washington: Runs 3, base hits S, errors 1. Louisville: Runs 12, base hits 20, errors 1. Pitchers' Carsey and Stratton. BALTLMOHE, Sepf. S Baltimore: Runs 7, base hits 13 errors 0. Milwaukee: Runs 1, base hits 2, errors 6. Pitchers, Madden and Davies. Boston, Sept. 3 Boston: Runs 2, base hits 5, errors 4. Columbus: Runs 8, base hits 9, errors 1. Pitchers, Haddock and Knell. OKLAHOMA CLUBS. Special Dispatch to the Dally Eagle. OKLAHOMA. ClTr, O. T., Sept. 3. The Oklahoma City base ball club played the Guthrie nine today. The score stood 9 to G in favor of Gulhde. Tne Oklahoma City club is showing the visiting club every at tention. Two more games are to be played. The clubs are strong ones, and the playing whs excellent. Frank Dale umpired the game. ! Saved by His TkinseM. Usually "when a man has been run over by an engine and. a train of five car3 the coroner sits on -what is left of him. With the excoption of the coroner's inquest, that is what happened to Jacob Kahn. Nevertheless he is none ihe worse for his remarkable experience. Nature made 'Kahn a very thin man, and to this fact he owes his lif e. Kahn is about twenty ,two years old, and is a journeyman 1 baker. He is not very tall, but his thin ness is a standing joke in the neighbor hood. Being good natured, it never angered him, and he was wont to laugh and re ply that; some day they would envy him for being slender. -About 7 o'clock he was talking to some acquaintances at Second street and Germantown avenue, when a shifting engine, drawing five heavy fright cars, came along. Just as it was almost opposite to him Kahn step ped righl; between the tracks. A dozen people shouted and screamed, and Kahn saw his danger. Whether he suddenly realized 'that his remarkable thinness might be the means of saving his life, or whether it was merely fright is not known, but he fell flat on his face as the engine cime np and passed over him. The engineer could not stop and went right on, while the people stood trans fixed with horror. The five cars passed over him. A policeman and a big crowd ran into the street to gather up the mangled corpse. Imagine their surprise when Kahn jumped up, apparently un hurt, brushing the dust from hia new trousers.Philadelphia Press. All Hallows Academy Free from pimple, spot or blemish is the skiu preserved by CUTICUKA Soap. SALT RATES. St. LOUIS, Sept. 3. At a meeting df the Southwestern Railway and Steamship as sociation the rates on "salt were taken up. It was decided to appoint a committee to act thereupon, the action of said commit tee, if unanimous, to be the ame its the unanimous action af the rate committee. The question at issue is the adjustment of interstate rates on salt fram various pro ducing poiuts in Kansas. Michigan and Louisiana. There was also a disagreement as reeards the adjustment of rates on grain from Kansas and Nebraska, and, un der the rules, the matter was referred to the executive committee. THE DAVIS WILL CASE. BCTTE, Mont., Sept. 3 The closing scenes in the celebrated Davis will case are now being enacted. All the testimony has been taken. Colonel Ingersoll, for contestants, will speak tomorrow. This morning the arguments by counsel were begun "by Judue Dixon lor proponents. He w;is followed by Attorney Morris, for contestant. He v,t followed by Colonel Sanders, who had not coucluded when court adjourned. THE TENNESSEE LAWMAKERS. Nashville. Sept. 3. The lower housB of the general assembly had two genuine sen sat ionB toJay. The first occurred when a reolut ion was offered (which was adop ted) declaring that the general as sembly wns powerless to "abrogate the present lease of the state's convicts, and the other gr-w out of the offering of a resolution looking to an investigation of the conduct of Labor Commissioner Ford and Representative Alleman at Briceville. The lRtter resolution charged that these gentlemen were, in a measure, responsible fore the Briceville trouble, and that they had encouraged, aided and abetted the miners by public speeches and otherwise. After a red hot debate the resolution was ndoptcd. aud the investigation will take place at once. CONFIRMED. The favorable impression produced on the first appcarauce of the agreeab e liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than coufirnied by the p easaut experience of all wno have used t. and the 'n ces of the proprietors1 and manufacturer;., wie California Fig Syrup company. THE GRAIN MOVEMENT. St. Louis, Sept. 3 Recoipts of wheat at St. Louis for the mouth of August were the heaviest for one month in the history of the city, being 5,191,505 i u hels an in- I cren&e over August of last jear oi 3,035,015 and an increase over the highest previous record of 718,235 bushels. If the claim of the wheat men, to the effect that this years ciop has not begun to arrive yet, is tenable, the crop will go uLove the esti mate. SHOT TO DEATH. Atlanta, Sept. 3 William Allen, the nero who shot and fatally wounded E J. Myers, marshal of Guytou, Ga., paid the penalty of his crime last night. He was taken from the officers who had him iu charge, carried to the woods, chained to a tree, and shot to death. Another War Biblo Story. George Althisar, a veteran of the war and now filling the place of letter car rier at tbe postoffice in Port Jervis, at tended the Grand Army reunion at De troit, and took occasion while there to restore to a comrade a long lost Bible with an interesting history. The Bible was originally a gift to David Webster, a Michigan volunteer, from his mother on the eve of his departure for Virginia in 1861. Webster lost the book at the sec ond battle of Bull Run. It fell into the hands of a Confederate Eoldier of Stonewall Jackson's command named Hayes. Following the moth er's inscription to her son on the fly leaf the soldier wrote a brief statement of the circumstances under which it came into his possession. He abandoned his knapsack containing the book on the battlefield at Bristow's station. Althisar picked the volume up and had carefully preserved it for twenty six: years as an interesting relic of a des perately fought battle. Ho was for tunate in finding Comrade Webster at the Detroit reunion and in restoring to him a relic doubly precious because tle mother who gave it had died. Cor. New York Sun. WICHITA, KANSAS. This institution, situated in a most delightful locality in the suburbs of the city and furnished with all , the modern improvements, is under the supervision of the STERS OF CHARITY. B. Y. M, The curriculum is so arranged ab to supply a complete education in Classics, Mathematics, Modern Languages and Science. Scholars desirous of pm-suing a course in Art or Music only, may graduate in either with full hon ors. The faculty consists of experienced teachers, well qual ified to sustain the high reputation which this institu tion has acquired. Pupils will not be admitted unless liighly recommended by reliable persons. Board and tuition per session of 5 months, $to.00. Payments strictly in advance. - No pupil received for less than a session. For further particulars apply to . SISTER SUPERIOR. THE BROOKLYN iRIDGB Was not included in the Seven Won ders of Ancient Greece, but you can see an immitation of it in the window at 118 East Douglas Ave Swarmed on the Farmer. Peter Gross, who lives near York Springs, Md., had been working hard all the morning and about 10 o'clock concluded to take a nap under a cherry tree. He had just fallen into a doze when he heard a buzzing sound. He awoke to find a hive of his own bees swarming on his head. Rushing into the field he thought that by covering his head with earth he could get rid of tbem. But that did not have the desired effect. Being on the crest of one of the high hills which surround his house, he then threw himself on the ground, gave his body a shove and down he went, rolling over stones, sticks and bushes, until at last he reached the kitchen door. By that time the bees had left him, and, al though be was verj" much cut and bruised, none cf the wounds were seri ous. Baltimore American. Snmmer Diversions at Bar Harbor. A Bar Harbor man has 3 scheme for amusing the summer visitors at Mount Desert and making a few dollars for him self. He proposes to entertain the tour ists with a view of a genuine shipwreck. His plan is to man a vessel with men who are not afra;d of getting their feet wet, and then, when it comes on to blow hard, to run on the Tocks at Otter creek or Schooner Head. Spectators will get the tip, as at a prize fight, of the location and will be charged so much a head for seeing the fun. The crew take their own chances of getting ashore, with the assistance of a life saving crew, which will be on hand with all the necessary apparatus for fishing them out. Ear Harbor Letter. Remarkable Growth of Tobacco. J. W. Cook came in Saturday and told about some tobacco hp is raising. Last year he raised a cror of the weed, and after he cut it in the fall suckers grew out from the stumps. These suckers re tained their vitality all winter and in the spring began growing with increased vigor. Mr. Cook pruned them down to one to the hill and cultivated the crop. He says it is just as good as the crop he planted last spring, the leaves being broad and heavy, instead of narrow and peaked as the leaves qf suckers usually are. Elsberry (Mo.) Advance, A Mean Swindle. Newark, N. J., has a man with a novel idea of the installment plan. He sells a clock for one dollar down and fifty cents THE COTTON CROP ; a wees, jh a, coapie oi uays ne visits New Okleans. Sept. 3 Secretary Hcs-1 the buyer, saving that his employer had tor of the .New Orleans Cotton exchange I sent a clock which had not been tested, frwinv rnmmaf oil thh Imnf f1frnlc rr fli I cotton crop movomeut. lie states that Scenery versns Canned Goods. Puget sound papers are now debating the advisability of securing the enact ment of a law which shall Euspend the business of clearing during the sum mer season in order that tourists may see the beautiful scenery of the sound. It seems that the:work of burning under brush, which earsonly be carried on ad vantageously in the summer, creates an immense volume of smoke. The general sentiment appears to be against the tourists, as the people argue that if the clearing was stopped they would all have to subsist on a diet of canned goods. San Francisco Post, Collecting: a Debt. A Gardiner man collected a bill of $2.10 the other day and feels well over his success. He rode ten miles into the country and found his debtor in the hay field just about to pitch on a load of hay. "The money is up to the house," ex plained the farmer, "and I'll get it just as soon as I get in this load of hay. Do you mind getting on and building the load?" The Gardiner man got on and when he reached the barn he found the lady of the house, who had charge of the money, out blueberrying. So he stayed and built another load and then got his money. Some folks think he had earned it. Kennebec (Me.) Reporter. the military school , County Officers' TOR BOYS AND TOUKG- MEN. ! VJ QAI IMA 1AMQAQ 1 onuiinn, - ixnnono. trn nfiRwn AUWlliMlip UJLLUjOia THE WICHITA EAGLE (3C M MTJBDOCS SKX Pre.) lithographers. Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders, and Blanlr Book Makers. JOB PRINTING. One of the most complete Job Pritir Offoea i th State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cams, Catalogues, Price Lasts, Premium lists, Stock Certificates, Checks, Drafts, Book Printing tte. News aaa Job Printing of all kindi. LITHOGRAPHING, -t v All branches of LithograpaiBg, Bobo, Checks, Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Head, Cards, etc. W have lirst-olass designers and ejrTa, ENGRAVING. . . AA Wedding lnntations and Anaoxocemejit Cards Luncheon Card, Calling Cards, . BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds n&de to order, Bask, &t. County, and commercial work a specialty. Sol agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Emdorsed by book-keepers, bankers aid ounty officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. Will open at any pae, and lie perfectly flat whea opened at aay partof tn frook, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book taat will open oat per fectly flat from the first cage so the last, tbms saabl tng one to write into the fold as easily as aisay part ef the page. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book and P&apUtt Madiaf of all kinds, rebinding, eta Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, coxrary an4 tovrnahip officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstract Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and IWataJ Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Lfw3 Blanks, etc. City Officers' Books and Blank. t?islat&sSSatfi9ftPB3G Fourth year "begins Sept. 9thf This scbool lias a superb Imilcling', beautiful i-ounrts, an exprianci iaculty. A t'oiiimanuant oruie U.S.A: and aims to be the ideal Uoardln School of tbe West Address ST. JOHN'S bCHOOL, Salina, Kan. The hou' owned by Moliere's -widow, Armande J.Jejart, the actress, is etiU standing in Mendon, near Paris, and has just been classed among the historic monuments of France. Among recent inventions is an auto matic electrical pump. It shuta off by a Blow closing switch wben the tank is full, and starts again just before the tank becomfts empty. - ; A new American machine, recently patented, is designed for the rolling of continuous 6teel sheets Trith an aim to cheapening their production. Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Iathographii& printing aad SooksMkfisf. Abstracts. Complete ontiit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanfcs, take-off books, tracers, and all Idnds ol blanks used fry abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kini as used by lawyers, real estate sgents, connty, city aad township officers Justice si ths Af peace books and blanks. jj Far Township Officers. we have a coapieteme or blan&s and books suck & are used by township officers. DsaisiorJNotariea Public, corpora tions, stock companies, lndg eta. Orders filled promptly. certificates .Jj&iiSjSfiJs jKaBssssss9sK9!sa5v SBSBSrasSSSBv;9PJPMMlfXj9: IsssgBJssssssMgaBiBiL the cotton crop of the United States for the year ending Aua; 31, 1S61, is 8.052,579 bales, the largest crop everbrown by 1,3-11,-275 bales. RUSSIAN RIOTERS. St. Petersburg, Sent. 8. A partv of oflieials sent to kill animals infected with disease, in order to prevent the disease from spreading, wns attacked at Maikop by the inhabitants. A detachment of Cossacks, ordered to quell the disturbance, was received with si shower of stones The Cossacks then fired a volley, killing seventeen persons others. and wounding many THE. TORTURES OFTHE INQUISITION Inflictwi by tfee drand TorquBmada have iiboi'.iiimbte orotetypes in the shnpo of cuwHifce rbeuiRRt4fa and neuralgia At tack ttaee tucouisiti complaints before ty Mtoii the chrome stttc with the superb fetwd ijntrut, Hotters Mom noil Sitter,, which will assumllv expel thi4r virtH-from t he life st renin. T pro cras'Mte is to rarourxge the grow th of iuaiptant rhuniAtism. which rapidly Ugtneas its grtp upon the svstem It is tl -oery ocwpts of diseA-s. n& pninful ioded is the dnpof itsiredf ul tentacles. Be prompt, tberutArr . take time by the roreick, always remembering tht both rhtiiKtfera aad cout, eke relatives, are dtiap.eretis as watt as painful. Debllitv, chilis and fever, bilious remittent, dyspepl sia, (.ontaoariOB, liver complaint, nervous ness aud kidney disease succumb to the Bit is. Appetite and the ability to sleep wHure improved by it. FRANCE AND GERMANY. Paris Sapc 3$. Some of the uewspaoars of tfeie aktv recall the portion of the late .biBHrferor Frederick 'k duu-v which Prints Bisittftrk tried to Mipiarer-h. revealms Kmc I "ii-JiV: a wnKraiawwoas to ltmperor WHhaai on th victory at Sedan, aad later Bvjr. LopokiV imriac with Bs mark aad TtteirsitrnritrattHi t.v m T-. aiist- aaa puWtcos) t -t mas kwg of vombraefl France .Had Bal inaiP. The l.jt of te reaiiader i to ljrst-.ala Premier Defrrciiit u Wp a straff; fre ttlna easy timtaace oftbo Me8f,e, oh the groana Mmt King Leapeie! is tiJ iucfiued to violate the UfotmUcy af lMg.uni is tbe interests of i-rniHtiv Le i-kdei; le!i-ve. that a secret entente to taat cod cx.si between Empeuu William and ivi'i I,. p..ld bai thr tu- iirtr has ! c lipt'Va to tc tni-i-- -iuoe tie , UeL.ih.cn rtetdtions. LYNCHED. Oxford, Miss., Sept 3. A necro. who I assaulted tbe wife of a planter aud fled, was captured last night by several hun dred men and hanged. Helena, Mont., Sept. a News was re ceived from Custer count j today that Jerry Thompson nnd his companion, who were caught stealing cattle, have been lynched. STRIP CATTLE. "Washington, Sept. 8. The secretary of war, upon tbe request of Secretary Rusk, has issued orders that no cattle from the Gherokeo strip will be permitted to be driven north of the quarantine line, but that such cattle must go south of the line established by the department of agriculture. and therefore might not keep good time. Then he tekes the timepiece away, prom ising to bring another next day, but never shows up. There are about a dozen casfs of this kind charged to his account in Newark alone. Philadelphia Ledger. A "Brass Sewing: Machine. A sewing machine that was exhibited in Boston a few days aero stitched easily and rapidly through layers of leather five- eighths of an inch in thickness. In a second trial stitches were made evenly and rapidly through a piece of birds eye maple three-eighths of an incb. thick, and in a third testthe machine sewed through a layer of brass one-eighth of an inch tlnck, placed between pieces of leather. &ew iork JournaL THE ERIE STRIKE OFF. Lafatette, Ind , Sept. 3.-The Lake Erie and Western conductors and brake man's strike which begun last Tuesdav, Was declared OtT mn lit- lhA ctril-nn tVTe afternoon, and all the men are again at ) mania. . ami urains are ruuniug on time. A recent order from an Australian firm for 0,000,000 feet of lnmler will require twenty-five large vessels to carry it. Receni extensive developments in mining interests in Central and South America have led to large shipments of timber from this countrv. A Small Boy Suffers Under the Lair. One of the cases where injustice may be legally done was witnessed here re cently. Ervin Hodgdon, a little boy who knew nothing of the fish law, saw a large trout in the Mousam and managed to catch it with an unbaited hook. For this he was arrested by Fish Warden Lord, of Aoton, carried to Biddeford, and fined twenty-six dollars and costs, amounting to forty dollars. Springvale (Me.) Advocate. Photographed by Lightning. When Charles Tunnison and Ed Cald well were killed by a stroke of lightning at the ball game at Warren, O., they were sitting beneath a tree. On the chest of Tunnison, the white man, the under taker found photographed, apparently by the flash, upon the skin, the image of a branch of a tree and its twigs. The strange freak is the talk of the town. Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. Also stock for corporations and stock companies, either printed m lithograph Ux elegant deaififc Attorney's Poeket Dockets; The Lawyers' " Vade Mecum" can bt ml M any SUtt atnd in any court. Tne most complete Md conven lent pocket docket erer pubUshed, with two lndxe an alphabetical index and a diary Index; shows at a glance juat what date a lawyer has a case In court: eeps a complete record of the case. Handaomely bound In flexible back, a convenient suse to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys eTerywhera. Ti TaDrwtac edou? eaiantmmnt fram Carina Wrcarf a. XtK, rJw M, m I aar la aa yaw "Attorn ! Doakat, &ad find It Ttrj ccnrtaUnt aad w 'jmifM ft kptnraemrtBacrmadf e&ek tu. II U Jtaswbatt Uwm aa4a la KMplaf a aput rvctrtt of k!a work. Taar neat rwpMtfaHa, Tf. B. XOS&I3. Cimr Attara. Bv mail postpaid to any ! l7. Aaaress. DB. J. U. TERHIXL. Boys in J Crawfordsville, Ind., have a balloon psrachute craze, and cats are daily sent up, the parachute being so ar ranged that it will detach itself from the balloon at a certain time. The cats are not taMnu kindly to this aeronautic I MEMORIAL SHAFTS. GSTTT5BriW.JPa., Sept 3. Illinois today The famous manufactory of porcelain at Sevres is likely to be closed. The sale of this stvle of china is said to have rWli. fvJ .rl.l. .. 7- ..,- IMHC UJ SZZZZ nVouuTeuirTt maT thTrT f 8tfr as to make the man- prions held by her soldiers on the lerrible nrst day of July, lSfct Governor Firer of Ithuois made the pnucipal addies?. METHODIST VOMN DELEGATES. ClKCtsXATl. Sent. S At r.h- cicnn f hineK j the Cmcmuan conference or the Me tliorf- i4it question of women serviajj as dele pates to the general conference was under debate. The conference adopted a resolu tion ittstrnetinc its delegates to the gener al ceafcreaoe to vote la favor of the admis sion of women as dtslepates. BLACK FROST. MAE3HAX"L'KW !.. Soat. 8. A .n.vl i from Rotik Rapids iys that black frost killed the corn iu Lyon county last night. ufaoture oi it unremunerative, t Ritnie Fiber for ripen. Steam pipes are made of ramie fiber, hardened under tremendous hydraulic pressure, and possessing a tensile strength 5 equJ to two and one-half times that of st-eL The ramie fiber, or China grass, has the property of bping unaffected by moisture; is will not shrink aor swaU, it is & nonconductor of heat, it cannot rust, and these features, together with its great strengthr are all dearabie in Steam pipe its ucQiz&tion in this line nerasr regarded, therefore, as ae of tie possibilities of tha future. New Yerkf Four Little Girls Kill 37 Snake. Four little girls went berrying on Ward's bill, in Wmsted, Tuesday, and encountered a nest of thirty-eight snakes. They succeeded in killing thirty-seven of tbem, the largest one 3 feet and 9 inches long. On Wednesday the girls went over the same ground and killed three more of the same kind" of Enakes. Jvew Haven Eegister. Useful as Well as Ornamental. The man who lost his false teeth at the depot a few daya ago can have his prop erty by applying at the conductors' room, where they are now doing duty as a paper weight. Springfield Republican. Jinks" Son. WinksYour son is a mighty clever fellow, isn't he? Jinks (proudly) Wbo told you so? Winks He did. Good News. Dr Tcrrill ha? Jnst returned frenn Chicago, where he has ben lakl-jp a cour&e in the Pent Oradnnle School, and also a special coarse In Electricity, thfe being tne wcor.' coarse of the klod tfis lor hu taken wlthta thi Jau tro years. The dolor Is the only physician la the Soathwm who -has tak"o hese special coorses in EJecirta-ty, cod Is conse quently the only one familiar with Its laust bcln:l- ' fie application. I DISEASED OH WOME.V-Dr. TerriU, has made ! diseases of Wom.-n a specialty for the pa&t twenty years, and wuhcH to slate that he has all tb late Instruments. Batteries. Electrodes, and appliances, etc Xor their sncccsetol treatment, inclbttlnc Tlb- rold Tumors. Dtf placements, Enlnrements. Prolap- us. XHcerntions, lactKrhea, Irts-aws of the Orar- tcs. Paln'ol, Irn pular or PrctBe Meastrwttlon. etc, XEKVOUS DltsESES Ths AccUte, ha a ner. twenty -lpht ineh, fonr plate. Satlc Battery. ta hest made by thjs use eT which. IWt Power la either t ex. and all weakness la onkskly and penriasectly restored. He hat the flnet fltty fell, galvanic and Poradlc. cabinet Eattnry in the Wet, which he eac cetst dly uses la cnrtni; aM Serrota iitev e. Para lysii. Nervona Fcstrauoa. Ithctmausai, SemiBtl. Weaknfa. etc He ha also tiA new CaJdwell Battery, called the Anesthetic Ban vs. torthe lattaa tens rci let el pala With taH Battel j thf docor will cure htadache or reliere any paints fire minates-r'eeof chrge. Tbe doctor aa jileo the Accio-Amertcui Cue- ty BaBery Xw tie treatroat ot sfl h'oe aad Throat dteeaM. asdferaU diee where caater- lilse is recalred. CATARRH ljte doctor wJM raarantee a carets erery cae of-Ca.Urch he treau. SSI' DlEAi;K-AH Wta cared wtffc ctiera hare failed. PILES, ri'TTLA Aad aM rectal 1-am enrsd. 3o tai fe, no pab- A care jtarx e CHrrHRALTKlCTtrKE oaJetly aa5 Teraa rtitir eared y l-!3eetrortt. No eatas, to pads, IK) nosey until cured. C1THO.VJC W(KASr-S-AH ChresSc dlraae tac cersfaily trealcd STPSIL,1-Tl't dresdl dHese of nasttad Oitckly td p-r'oaaewwT eemti tf ffce sew ett ateat wKfcooj th fmmotm drars 1 41 JWie r TSt&tctae km. an parts mt (ke eovmy. CWl tattftare. Sesa tor qoes Maa& 134 'orth VfaJn Street Over Hyde and Humbltl a Book Store. TATursso st TBoais x. xorvex. CITY IT. S. DEjSnNTXS, THE OLD RELIABLE SCAVBHQBR. I? ready agghatt aotfac to efefcc Privy Vaska tad C&msto ,k tmvmmn- ttmm ' eky tomd harsm &Bd mmi.4mi bcv asd dk, ske ms4 iaafcr, ar jBujifilwr t yrm w$fae m itmniA. ah wrtwaBtet tnayeas;ffiMMs, rwmm mr wma m "mf, 4rAlaSeaireBetrl(ti S.(r. C-Trtralvemta6fei!i!i;U E rr BsSnteW aia,orcaSatresaQesice1SS2s. coATtse. Te?siB'535. rr Ik U at j Sehs H. Aak. i-Jdee t th t$th Judicial DlMrtat kuu of ZadUaa. Ha writes aa loUows; OeUtw-RlW. JK to the moti complete and coeetse work or the tact I hfiva rf set with. leannotwohow tha watomatlc. -ractlcine lawyer caa do withetu it. fittiaald J aaUiled Th Lawyer' Vada Macum." Traly and alncerely yonrs. JOHN H. ASH. Attorney at Law, Wichita, Kantaa. Price of docket 31.00. dress uoon recelDt of 8L0 B, P. MUBDOCi, TBS WICHITA BAGLE, Businesss Manager. Wichita, JEansa. 8000 COPIE)S rnoH okb onnnitxu WriUac Drawlac, Made. eta. Of Trv-VHtUr IXTTEnS lfiOO COPIES CAKfcXTAJnt feta OKS original. rtotaanJ4 hy t( 80,000 USEB& The EAOLS is afcst for th wtl tit. tk albert mehla, xtra fappllet, to. A4dn JL 7. SfURSOCX, Vieahfa, Tatrtn MISCELLANEOUS. , rf , , , in Premluin Lists can get them oat on shorter notto tb&n any othet firm. For school catalogues we hava 5ieac type faces for that especial yorfc. Oonstltutlowi and By-Lawa Tor Lodges, Building Loaa AwooUb tions, etc Sehool Records, Etc. We desire to call the attention or county ropertataa tendenta, school district oriicersand teachers to oar tin of Kchool onblications as elven bsloTT. Our eohool records and boofcs are no-w oelng used exolualrBiy la auite a, number of coontlea, and are anpenor toany In the market: Classification Term Kacora. v InnnrHnnTnanr. CT Sta.t and COtintT 8COO&1 SCil.ftteiunfD VMfr.rri rT RchOOl Visits. O glze). Eecord or Teachers' Ability, CPoofcet Sie, Bo- Bual Statistical Beportu, School Wg&gl Qm JSLecoTd, School DL-trict Treasurer's SrtLSoJool IMstrict Treurer3 Warrant e. iSphoolJricf Clerks Order Book. School Teachea Dally f School District Bonnaartea, Becord Teacha Jtoplpy' ad, Receipt, Tuition formal Intltut, Baoalpta, Teacher's ibxaminaUon, Blater ironaallnatttutft Orders on Treasurer. Orderaon orlnjutFund Orders for Apportionment StaW EchcolFu2id. Ordera IttTicend State and Cc 1 FTOCOrdarea F-nd rrom Sale of School Land. ISorrthJy Bepon School District, Promotion DitrgtSchool, Diplomas District School. Papiis Monthly Bport. Loan and Investment Companies. BooJes and blanks. Our Loan Bezlxr Is now la xm by loaa companies generally. Th8 Daily Eagle. Elsnt D&ee3-Conta4ns the day and nlht assodated press i dSpatches la iuU. and tha latest marit imports. Sample copy free. The Weekly Eagle. Eeht na--Contala5 more state and geaeral ny3: a asn duspatefcae tnaa any wtSCty tmpzr ,&&' South wt- 1 he latent warkat rtspocto ofto tim bam of going t pris. Samp!e copy free. . . ctlffiAtaaBrompUymni&hed upon work of any kind, Arfklreea. EL PrmUBDCK, Busiaei Manager. Ji - ji