,J' Zgt f&fcPiT'W!!S' ifi
r gfcc ISiitMa gailtj gagle: jaturctaij pforumcf, gannarg 3D, 1892. l
mi
pr v
li
POLITICAL MANEUVERS OF THE
TWO ENGLISH PARTIES.
Boili ilic Liberal and Conservative
Lcnlcrs Anxious to Take the
Sense of the Country.
be Tory-TJuiur- st Alliauce on the Verge
of a Col'apae A Burlesque on ihe Ke- -
ceat Con'eroace of Etiral Libera's,
Ihe Shareholders of the Panama Gaual
Urffing the Treuoh Government to
Continue the "Work The Pressnt
Condition of the Enterprise.
Sefcneider and His "Wife,
the Vienna Murder-
ers, Sentenced to
Death Other
foreign2fews.
LOXDOis Jan. 29. If 110 change occursin the political situation serious eiiouiihjtocause the ministers to tcconsfiler their
jKirli.inicut will be dissoh'eil inMay. Tiie majority combine agreed at thelist cabinet council to hasten the elections.Every delay is fRVorable to Liberal paint,nml the jjoerument will do 11 in itsj owerto have the elections held as soon as
There aro prospects of a disruption ofseveral Conservative and Unionist alli-
ances. The dissidents threaten to act in-
dependently hereafter. This signal for arevolt against the Conservative-Unioni-
compact filly comes from the headquartersi.f Unionism in Birmingham, where a conference of Conservative candidates con-
cluded that the time had come to dissolvethe alliauce. Lord Salisbury will take thesense of the party at the reunion of Con-
servativeismembers as soon as the house of
commons assembles.The Irish load government bill will be
Introduced on the verge of the interrece. The ministerialists rely upon theobstruction to the measure to afford thema :o.ibOiiable excuse for an appeal to thecountry.
The Conservative rural conference, inImitation of the tocent Liberal conference, $5piovcd a burlesque of a popular ;atherimj.Vfter prolonged touting unions the
jaboicrs. Mr. Chaplin's agents collected atVAv a scratch body of 2J0 pscudo delesates, $otoihpo-c- of local election managers,publicans, hired rustics, seduced by freerailway tickets and free quarters at thehotels. It is ob ious that the character ofthe conference will prevent its having thesmallest influence on future legislation.
The cause cf the suicide of Hume Web-ster,
thethe horse brerder, is Worse than
monetary 1 1 cubic-- . He used forged signa-tures
ofthoou bills amounting to over 40,000.
theTHE PANAMA CANAL.3'ARIS, Jan. 29. It is expected that a as
report will soon be made to the chamberson tho subject of government assistance inthe completion of tiio Panama canal. Tounderstand tho present situation it is re-
quisitenot
to suite that, the ninety-thre- e yearsroncessiou of the cinal granted by theColombian government in May, 1S7S. St.stipulated for the opening of tho canalwithin twelve years. In 1SS1 M de Les- -fceps formed his J'anama canal company.winch stopped payment auu suspendedoperations in December, lSSb. The amountot capital raised by that now bankruptromjjany amounted, according to tholiquidator, to 1,39,09:5,073 francs. Almostthe whole of this enormous capital wasfurnished by smell capitalists, who placedblind confidence in M. de Lcsspps and whoUW in the enterprise auother colossal suc-cess thesimilar to that of Suez.
Soon after the discomfiture of M. de Les-sens' company, the judicial liquidator.with tho support of the government, senta technicall'anama to .T.""L?b.?" ' "SSIbe possible . ! andI Jiniuissiuu, ui. liiu iiuiiu oi.mcun.Hiuoir l,.lii.t.l f.r.r,i,,nr. At nillo.nin iln.clared in its report that there weio no in
obstaclos to the completionof the canal with locks. The capital I
for that work was estimated at(.00.090.000 francs In the meantime M.Xapoleon Bonaparte Wysc was sent byihe judicial liquidator ,o negotiate withtna l.oiuinbiau government tor tlie nro- -'
Jongatiou of t ho time originally fixed for itsIhe opening of the canal. This was ol-- t oftimed in December, lb!'!) The Columbiangovernment grauted a further delay of tenyears fo the opening of tho canal, oncondition that the bankrupt companyfUWIlAVA IJlAUW V.tJt .111 At.? jSlllilt' fltllltj lghts to a new compauv, to be constitutedfor the completion of the canal, and thatl he new company should resume the canal ' hisworks by February 2S, IMto, at the latest, j
J f. then, tho proposed now company is noti
an early rccomuiedtition m of carry-ing work
THE VIENNA MURDERERS.Vienna, Jan. 29. The sonsational
murder trial came to a close to-d-
The jury was out mnmte,nud when it leturned it hrousht in a ver-t- i
ct guiltv. The judge immediatelysentenced both prisoneis to death. Both
ecutions will occur the same day, butj' rau Schneider will be executed fits:
lor cruelty this case staudsalmost without a narallei. rlit trial it.Mas shown, the accused confessed it.that r hey enticed to their home eight i
girls at dllloreiit times on the i rj- -
text of giviug them employment.an ,.do the Schneider housa, their fate wasnaled. ."Schneider would outrage tho j
Mctmi, with his wifes assistance, and j
Tfnm would strangle her to death.b uiMiaer would then rob the body ofeverything valuable and conceal thecorpse.
FALSE ECONOMYIs practiced by many who in-ferior articles of food because cheaper thanhtandard s.ureiy infants are en-titled to thu food obtainable. It is al ict that the Gail Borden "Eagle" BrandCondensed Milk l the best infant food,lour gtocer and druggist keep it.
A WHISKY BILL.Nkw YOUK. Jan. 29 A t cnnsoli- -
ds,e and Ute theL2ln&:?Xbm'!Drn- -Fale ot lnsoxicitriiu the legislatureurawn uy iue counsel ioc ine sIAte wine.l.quor and beer associations. The bill i
several provisions for the revoca- - '
iions oi licenses, sea ion winch attracts tho widest attention is that
feuuerec reason the intoxication otiinrnprsan ranoxl l.v snllin-- . riviawav of latoTiMtin." i!r!..t-- units. (
writing has been previously jrfv-- n.
sme people claim that ibis clause is aneffectual repeal of the civil damages net. j
j
JN.fHES- -
MlLW, Mo. .Inn Today one of the J
most distrous that ever visit! thisihe'lmVio,
, , r ...... .. ,
1'Z NatIol b L jvaucoosamedS1""
ctw-- 'm
uiLHnl iFhJ5! te
BEFriUMS Ls cure Billiuus and
FAILURES.HOT Srr.IXGS. S. D., Jau. 29. The doors
of tiie Fall ltiver County bauic at Oelrichwere closed yesterday. The bank hasmade an assignment to E IT. White forthe benefit of its creditors. It is supposedthat the liabilities to depositors and otherswill foot up about $28,000, the assets,consisting mostly of notes secured by chat-tel mortgages, are considered sufficient tocover the h ibilities.
Loi'isvilmc, Jan. '). The Deposit bankat Glasgow closed its d ois yesluul.iy aftera bi run. A rumor started in some waythat the bank had failed, and soon afterevery depositor in the county was callingfor his money. The bank paid our, all itsavailable funds, and then suspended pay-ment and made an assignment. Its asetsconsiderably exceed its liabilities, andeven depositor will be paid in full.
St" Lol is, Jan. 29. P. Ellerbe, statesuperintendent of insurance, today filedan application iu the circuit court for aninjunction to in the United MasonieBenefit association of Missouri from
business. The application allegesthat the association is insolvent. Thisi:the organization mentioned in these dis-patches some days ago as being SiGO.OOO be-
hind in death benefits.Cmcor.A, Pa., .lau. 2'J. The Butler
county bank, a private institution, hasassigned for the benefit its creditors. Itis understood that several oil meu are involved in the failure, and that if pushed,other failures will follow. The deposits'are said to be upwards of $G0.000. Tlie as-
sets aresaid to equal the liabilities.
EAILWAY NOTES.
The Santa Po Line Between Kansas Cityand St. Louis bs Completed.
Chicago, Jan. 29 The Atchison, To-pe-
and Santa To Railway company hasdptei mined to push the work on its linebetween Kansas City and St. Louis. Thisroad was commenced before the Atchisonbecame involved financial difficulties,and is known as the St. Louis, KansasCiiv and Colorado. The load is completedlrom St. Louis to Union, a distancefifty-nin- e and one half miles. When com-pleted, the road will be 2ti2 miles lornt, orJifttvu miles sliorlor than the Wabash,which is the short line between St. Louisand Kansas Cily. The finishing thework will nearly complete the Atchisonsystem at its eastern end.
PlTTsBiJjG, Pa., Jan. 29 The Pennsyl-vania Railway company, which it was sup-posed would continue the boycott ajjaiustthe Alton, has given in, and after Feb. 1will honor Alton tickets over its lines.
Chicago, Jan. 29. Preparations arebeing made by the Illinois Central rail-road for an event which thf officials think
fraught with important results, notonly to the road, but with very largely in-
creased prosperity to the northwesternsection ot the United States. It is an ex-
cursion of millers to Havana, Cuba, forpurpose of opening up a trade in Hour
between Minneapolis anil other points inthe northwest and Cuba. The duty onfiour going into Cuba up to Jan. 1, whenthe lecinrocitv went into effect, was
S'J per hundred pounds. Such a dutywas prohibitory, and the Cubans had toimport their fiour supplies from Spain. Bythe treaty the duty has been reduced from
S:' to $1 per 200 pounds, and it now be-
comes possible for the iiour producing dis-tricts or this country to compete for thetrade. It has been ascertained that inJuly last year the imports of fiour atHavaua amounted to 41,000 pounds and
consumption for the whole yearamounts approximately to 1.000,009 sacks
200 pounds each. The lai-ge- r parttrade can now, it is believed, be
secured for the northwest, and it is withview of capturing it that the excur-
sion has been arranged. Should it provesuccessful as is expected, similar excur-
sions will arranged with the view ofwoikiug up a trade in other lines com-meic- e.
The excursionists will numberless than fifty nor more than 100, and
will start from Minneapolis Feb. beingjoined enroute by parties at Chicago and
Louis.Gosiinx, Ind.. Jan. 29. A mortsage
"ivun by the Wabash for SV'OO.OOO, infnV0l. 0f tuc central lrust company ofNew York, was recoidcd here today. Themortgage covers the entire equipment,and the money is to be used in recon-structing the Montpelier extension.
IN THE NICK OF TIME.The nick of time to stop the course of
bladder and kidney complaints is whenorgans concerned exhibita tendency to
glow Tho healthful impulsetowaid activity that tney leceive fromHost etter's Stomach Bitters them
Jtabotcs. ftugrfsllno. of the Minor,increase .a liability to chionic rheumatism,R0Ut a"U. driiiisv mil sinr-- t hln.nl isfiltered by these orgaus in its passagethrough them, the operation of the Bittersserves a doubly happy purpose. Themedicine acts without exciting, like thefiery stimulants of commerce. Malarial,dyspeptic, constipated and nervous in- -
i . ..I rt.i.. it .1 i s."" ,v " nl 'Uk , Z,w"X !
nnpe. it has been widely demonstrating;usefulness as a curative and preventive
STERLING NOTES.STERLING, Kan., Jan. 2b Special
.'he prospects for the sorghum experimentstation remaining at this place are verygood, as Secretary Rusk has withdrawn
for its removal to Medicine i
r,od2e. tiendiiicr a further investigation In--'
Mif chemist Wilov which state of
Thero is nothing startling in the politi-cal field, except as to local issues, andthee are not of sullicleut general inteiestto mention. The article in the EAGLEcopied from the Atchison Patriot with
to the recognition of western Kansasmeets with approval by many our lead-ing citizens. Southwestern Kansas mustnot be ignored in the next state conven-tion.
The Champion (newspaper) will soonmake its appearance again, managed by astock company, and will be independentin politics. This leaves the calamityhowlers without organ.
R. J. Jsh.iv. one of our livelvmen, is hotn; from Denver, where he spenta week on business and pleasure.
Captain T J. Heter has orders to recruitCompauv II, Second regiment. KansasNat.onaf Guards, up to 'the number ofsixtv men, and applications are comingdaslv.
The new firm of Skiles & Mincer willsoon be rwdv for business and will nndoubt have a good trade
Ihe law and order folks have their .
weamer eye out for two jointisb, bop teadealers- - wnowiiioepuiieau tney do notbe carelu! .to whom tiiey sell. They sayiiiai promotion must nroMbir, lnsterlins !
at least.
FRENCH TANSY WAFERS.These wafers ar tor the U'laif mik! cure
of iwinfnl irregularities, aud will removeall obstlUCtiODs. Thev .ir sun unit siif
I
GARZA ACROSS THE LINE. j
St. Locis Jan. 20 Additional nd vicesfrom tli bonier confirm renorr that j
.
j
i
i!!VH.nfu..n...n Ar.. .- " inv i4vra;. m ii- U4Jtrr to find our .inrrhin- - ufanntthn'mnhUthtt nr7 win hr- MrmHUv I
entire Mexican population on bis sidewhen the proper time comes, which willbe immediate. nft?r the tir ftsrttt, whichwill mke pine not later rtoui Ue first ofFbr,t,7- -
MU3GRAVE CONVICTED.
jormwi wituin ine next twelve montlis rthecoucessKMi will lapse and the Panama alll,rs ,ms been brought about by Dinner-can- al
stockholders be deprived of their ously-signe- d petitions from this vicinity,last hope. It is on these grounds that the sent in to the department and to our
exiicct, it is said, with reason, res"iilatives in congress.Javor
the tocontpletion.
seventy
of
t)n.and
had
Once
first
Fran
people, buy
goods.bet
billrevise
of
of
of
the
of
of
of
20,
it.
of
in
the
the
wry Manufactured by EmersonS Co- - S,, Jo fl..d for sale by
makesine
relntiit;
while
treaty
inactive.
rescues
order
-
lime.
lo Sunday selling. It provide- - that J Gnrza bns rros-f- i the line into Mexicopersous seHing liquors on Sunday before ! with 4,000 or 00Ci well armed and mounted1 o'clock in the afternoon shall be guilty l Mex'cjins. He has another band iu theof a misdemeanor. Another ctitn pro- - Sjnta Rc--a mountain country of 1,500 tovides that no recovery slmll be had in any 1.SU0 mrn Mined nml mounted" under com-Ci-
action for the recovery of dainazea ! uixud of General FrancUco Snlos. It is aoy of
tin. r
in
fire,
"r -- ..j.v""r- -
paBtofl,cej
Vli
C.
to
in
be
tilt
c?:
an
,u .usi;i iwanince viiwiino ;" -
iu" im nini. iinp.iunun .k iorrr.c to obtun !iioue- uu!t f.tl..
pre:enei A r.ew tr:a' ru te asked for. 4
Woman s WoBderM w ays
They Are Described in a Lecture Deliv-
ered by Mrs. Dr. Kendall Before the
"Woman's Society of Boston.
Bosto:c. Jan. 29. A large and refinedaudience 'of ladies greeted Mr. Kendallupon the occasion of her second appear-ance before a Boston assemblage, thisafternoon. In introducing her lecture thedistinguished lady referred to the true po-
sition of woman in society, and how herphysical condition affects her social andintellectual standing. Continuing shesaid:
"Those who have made careful investi-gation tell us that heuthen women arcmuch more able to endure pain than arpthe women of civilization; but civilizedwomen resent the chnrge that they areweaker bscausc they are civilized. A
writer says: 'If tho women ofcivilization are less able to endure thnnare heathen women, it is a mere accidentalcircumstance and one with:n their con-trol.' When a woman has health, beautyis certain to appear, even in featuresonce plain. With health and beauty inall their attractiveness a new life davn--enjoyment begins, and all the luxuorior.sattendants of a healthy body come forth.The maiden feels the glorious possibilitiesof life; the mother feels conscious of thegrandeur of maternity and the joys of afamily. The Creator has given hoth wo-man and man perrect physical forms, andeach is constitutionally equal to all natur-al demands, but how much women sufferand iu what numbers of cases is man aloneto blame.
"A few weeks ago I received a call froma charming lady, who stated that she wassuirering and wished to know if I could inany way aid her. There is no doubt thatthousands of women are suffering today,fiom s'milar troubles, who do noi recog-nize their cause so nearly as this lady did:bho fIt languid, peevish, restless, bineShe had head'iche, backache, cold feet amisinking sensations. Her complexion wassallow; her appetite fickle. I knew thecause and 1 am happy to state that I wasable to ufTcrd reliel.
"No woman is over seriously sick forany length of time when the blood is pure,and no blood can be impure when thokidneys and liver are in perfect order. Ifeel it my privilege today to state that Ibelieve there is a means whereby womenwho are suffering can obtain complete re-
lief, and tiiose who are in health be con-tinued in its enjoyment. A few years agoa prominent and wealthy gentlemanresiding in Rochester, N. Y., was given upto die of Bright's disease of the kidne3's.By means ot a simple and purely vegeta-ble iemdy he was restored to perfecthealth. So officienfc did this remedy provein the case of many n men, thatit began also to be used by ladies, and
thousands of women iu all parts ofthe Ian 1, owe their restored health andcontinued happmes to tho wonderfulpower of Warner's Safe Cura.
"The performance of the natural functions of womanhood and motherhood isnot a disease, nor should it be so treated.If, however, the blood be impure, it is cer-tain to produce poisonous effects in theparts with which it comes in contact, andthus cause infiamatiou and the innumera-ble ills which make the physical lifeof woman so hard to endure Iam aware a prejudice exists againstproprietory medicines, and thatsuch prejudice is too often wellfounded, but we should discriminate notcondemn all because some are inefficient.The merits of Warner's Sufe Cure h ivebeen proven beyond a doubt, because theydeal directly with the causes of all femaletroubles.
"The min'ds and manners of Americanwomen are all that c in be desired; but itis a lamantable fact that their physicalframes are far inferior in comparison withtheir social and mental character-istics. The women of England arenoted for their florid health; those ofGermany for their strong constitutions,and the ladies of France for their exhnber-auc- e
ot spirits; but American womenpossess too few of these qualities iu anprominence, and all of them only in aslight degree. The reason fortius must beplain to every caref u I observer. Sedentaryways, devotion to fashion but above ailand more than all, carelessness and
to daily habits and duties, havereudeied the women of this laud farlees strong and healthy than it iseither their duty or privilege to be.This irregular aud indifferent mannerof living biings about the most serious restilt, nnti is hnr.li tliivr.r.lv and imlirecfclv ofuntold iniurv to thB race. The cause.therefore, being manifestly under the con- -i rol of the women themselves, the powerto remove it must naturally be theirsalso. To maintain ons's health the organswhich make and nurifv the blood mustbe preserved in or restored to their normal I
condition. These organs nro the kidneys""'li""! er. Preserve them and you pre- -
BClu 'our life; neglect them and you become sallow, languid and unattractive."
DOWN AT DOWNS.Downs, O. T., Jan. 2S. Special.
Downs has a new Methodist Episcopalparsonage just completed, and WilliamJones has been assigned as pastor for thecoming year. The family is moving in,and the "neighbors will give them a sur- -
nrisr donation.Catholic services arc held once a month
Lust Sunday they were held in the Oberlyblock.
A call has been extended to Rev. Mr.Moat, of Stillwater as pastor of the Con-gregational church here.
Pliny Abbott has built a neat house andmoved into it.
Mil laid Graves has sold his house andlots to William Beny. who proposes mak-iu- t:
extensive improvementsTwo new millinery and dress making es-
tablishments are in prosnect.Last Saturday there was a Grand Army
post organized, and a bean supper was hadin the evening. There was good musicaud a good timo generally.
Use Salvation Oil at once for severeheadache and neuralgia. Price only 25cents.
Go where yon will, you will always findDr. Bull's Cough Syrup conveniently. 25cents.
NEW CORPORATIONS.Toper . ICun., Jau. 29 The following
new Kansas concerns have been charteredby the secretary of state:
The Wichita 'implement company: capi-tal stock. 10.000 Directors John T.
'X D" : ?. G. Babcock John C. Kellv andc I jm of Wichita
The Johnson Count? Columbian Expo--,sition association: capital stock. S3.o00Directors J B Brown. Olathe; V. R.Ellis. Gardner: C M. Dickinson, Kdsar- -
ton: D. H Hubbard, Olathe; T. I Horner,Mernam. i
The Jclius F. Belt rend Clothing com- -,
panv of Arkansas Cirv: canitnl stock. 550 -
li D. rectors Julms F Behrend. W. A.UiinieN. B K. Meigs, Van R Pond and '
CbRrle- - Duuuimr. all of Arkansas City. i
The Montana M K. chnrcli of Montana.Kmi Trustees Samuel Balleniine. JacobM. Mtiuple. T G Clinton, S. L. Wheeleraud David 1. Bejile.
The Crystal Mining company of Galena,Kan.; tipitnl stock, SP.O90. DirectorsSimmers Wushnnrn, Peter Rice, F. S.Caples E. Foreman of Galena; and GeorgeD Little of Tppeka
The Kans .Mutual Life association.Trust- - J P Duvts. William Welcome,- --N. .Morrill, Geret It. Adams and John
1 - uoore , an o nixwaiha.- .l ft!tn!a i'roovo HlHt lOBimfOBcompnav: cahttHl stocc, J&.fiM. DlwciorsJoi Frohw-k- , J F- - Toy. AJ fcert
O"1"- - " toy nd . A. tnHiwefc, allns" oty, Kan.
SUPPRESS THE CRAttKS.
ciSSLJt Uj.hite LaVTidoSer
sii.n......ji .ttiMr..ikAs.. ........bui ;r.... .....- ua.. rui.-ir- u.n-v-s- &iTr
wn me! i ne aennags wjil take JHXCrnext week 1 he Uw what. rteleague is operat.ns & the old one of KtM.
" "P" '
r'"s nrousm a veriwr tonipUt. after Unr . nmtmus ajaiust newsdealers today.out six hours, g.v:n him en years in the I uumoer of ? earner ato udPtnlteniwry d n h- - e f SMrt The jarr j formations tiled araii, ihem. Over
s dnided on alt the w aj trom two irs ' huntlret mforjnatjoii- - .tlt.f-tb- er hx
,ur jtIc
u.
t
.
WEATHER BULLETIN.Weatheu BrKEAi;,
Depatitmext of Agriculture, V
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 29, 189;'
Forecast for Wichita and vicinityColder and fair.
During the past 21 hours the highesttemperature was 04, the lowest JS". andthe mean 4S, with warmer, cloudlessweather, northwest to northeast windsand rising barometer.
For the past three years the averagetemperature for the month of Januaryhas been 02, and for the 29th day 4G.
FRED L. JonxsOX, Observer.Washington. Jan. 29. Forecast until
9 p. m. Saturday.For Kansas and Missouri: Generally
fair, variable winds.For Indian Territory: Fair, variable
winds.PENSIONS.
Washington", Jan. 29. Pensions havebeen allowed to the following:
KANSAS-Cyru- s
Cleveland, George W. Wheat,Joseph R. Ward, Frederick Slinkerd,George Freimuth, Bryant Milliman,
i L. Jamison, Gottlieb Meyer. Mcr-ri- tt
S. Mason, Philip Fix, John Davis,Joseph Geiger, Logan Hiekerson. DavidM. Foltz, Samuel Bailey, Dubois B. Rum-se-
Charles N. McQuin, Charles T. Jones,George H. Davis. Backer, James
Taylor. Robert Bradlev. Georire R. Blackwood, Alexander Keller. Chandler Holton,Philetus Hulbert, Jr., Huh McWilliams.Jackson Burrows (decea-ed- ), Reasou Pitt-ma-
James H. McGill, Gilbert M. Parks,Christian Schrey, Elijah S. Kirkpatrick,Nelson W. Macintire, Richard P. Hayden,Henry B. Clark, diaries A. Detrick, Will-iam J. Esler. George W. Dewees, AlbertD. Fuller, John D. McKeever, John
Charles H. Stewart, Ann Burrows,Betsy Banks.
SMALLPOX.San Francisco, Jan. 29. Smallpox is
spreading rapidly among the 500 Chioe.--e
in quarantine oft Angel island. They weielanded fiom the steamer Rio Janeiro onJan. 20, when there were two cases onboard. Now there are eleven well definedcases of confluent smallpox iu the lazar-etto. The Chinese fully expect that everyman on the island will take tho disease,and they sit around waiting their turn.Sixcustom house officers are included amongthe eleven which are ou tiie island, andthe quarantine officers will not allow themto leave.
STARVING CATTLE.Boise Citv, Ida., Jan. 29 Harrowing
reports concerning the starving of cattleamong the roothills of southern Idahocontinue to come In. Hundreds of deadcattle have been found lying in heaps inthe hollows where they have soughtrefuge. It is believed tlfafc few cattle cansurvive, unless warm weather soon coniesand melts the snows and allows the cattleto find food. On the Russell much 1500
horses have found no food for two weeks.Many of them are now dying.
MOONSHINERS CAPTURED.Modnt Pleasant, Pa., Jau. 29. United
States Revenue Officer Mitchell and nine-teen deputies this morning captured fiveof a desperate gang of moonshiners nearthe borders of Fayette and Westmorelandcounties. The moonshiners were takenuuawares. Tho distilleries were destroyed.The officers expect to capture the othermembers of the gang before morning. Theofficers anticipate a desperate encounter,as the mooushiuers are well armed:
A KENTUCKY FEUD.Louisville, Jan. 29. Near Pineville,
&. j'.. Bob Jones and Lee Davis, two promi-nent members of tlie Barton faction, werekilled by Barry Turner and his men. Themen were killed from ambush. Thofriends of Manuel Brton, who was killedby Turner on last Sunday, were eiven achance to bury the boilyon Wednesday,but not until it had been partially de-
voured by hogs. Barry Turner is consid-ered oue of the most desperate outlaws inthis country, and a poss is now tryiug toeffect his capture.
HANGED.Litchfield, Conn., Jan. 29. Borgessen,
the murderer of Emma Anderson, sleptsoundly until ii o'clock this morning. At7 o'clock he was shaved, and donned hisnew black cloth suit. At 9 o'clock thesacrament was administered by Rev. Mr.Ericksou. Borgessen confessed his crime.The murderer was hanged at 10:30 o'clock,and was dead in eleven minntes thereaf-ter.
A SILVER STRIKE.CREED, Colo., Jan. 29. Much excite-
ment has been caused here by the findingin the Jackpot claim of ore bearing 220ounces of silver to the ton. There is agreat rush for locition. The population ofCreed two week's iljjo was 2.000. Today itis .",500 and two trains a day are swellingthat number. There are few houses in thoplace, and 75 cents is the price charged tohecure a place on a barroom floor to sleep,ami furnish your own blankets. Lumberis 22 cents a "foot. It is expected that thepopulation of the town will reach 15,000 byMay 1.
A MAN OF ALIASES.St. Locis, Jan. 29. The East St. Louis
police made a good capture last evening.They arrested a necro who goes by ihen imes of James Smith, Green Lee, LeeHolly and Green Jenkins, and who, underthe latter name, is wanted in Oswe;;o,Kan , wheie he is said to have been thelender of a gang who, with a watchmannamed Stanhauer, carted off in wagons atnight nearly the entire stock of flour onhand in a mill. William Moore, JohnChesterfield and Mrs. Polly Jenkins werealso arrested.
LYNCHED. j
Houston, Tex., Jan. 29 Joseph Shields, i
living near Thompson, while putting up a I
horse last night, was Knocked down andcarried off by four men. This morning hewas found near his home, hanging to alimb, dead. No cause is known for thedeed.
BURNED TO DEATH.Brainard, Minn., Jan. 29. The house
of John Kraker was burned today. Theoccupants could not get out and wereburned to death. They were ivraker's )
wife and three children. i
A PREMATURE BLAST.Charleston, W. Vn Jan. 29. While
blasting rock today six negroes were killedby a premature blast.
t
AFLOAT ON ICE. j
STCRGEON Bar, Wis , Jan. 29. Six fish- -'
ennen. while fixtnii nets on the ioe in tb&lakp wp.re carrif! mil into the lake on thHice. which broke from the shore and drift- - )
Ther fcave not been fceartiofSncT'THE MEMPHIS MURDER.
MtMPKis, Tenn Jan. 2T The srandjurv today ocean an invfstSsation of the '
killing of MUs Freda Ward by AliceMitchell. Among the witnes-- e examinedwere Mi&s Jo Ward and Mis-- Parnell. '
TURF WINNERS.Nbw York. Jan. 28 Giittnburg win-ne-
j
today: ili-siv- e, Dnfce .Toe a. Gladi-ator; MftbeUe, Toano, La Gnftpe.
GOVERNOR MKINLEY. ;
roi 59 Mc- - jmbi s. u ,Tn. -- OorenwKiaiey is will ijowei troobie.
The physii.insol Governor MrKinlerre,-Kr-t lor.iht ti a; the pat.-en-t i coiiUoa ,
.s tmbronn- -
MrtSRfaS !lr-iv4DrTiv!iT- c R
KJ SOSTCMii? Macs,
Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria.: -
NO FRI-K- D OF BRET HARTE'S.
A Californian "Wlio Is Opposed to tlieNovelist's. Existence.
On the first day of January a SanFrancisco paper published a series of re-plies by prominent citizens to the gen-eral question, "What is the best thing;that could appen for California thisyear?" Jeremiah Lynch (both nameshighly sugg-estive- gave tliis:
Asa Californian and a patriot it seems tome that the death of Bret Harto would bo thamost fortunato hap-pening the annalsof 1S32 could record.So long as he wieldsa pen wo continuewild and woolly. He FJ sj g,is a blot on ourevolution, a dragononr civilization. Itis true he ha3 givenSan Francisco aplaco on tho liter-ary atlas of thoworld, but merelyas a local habitationof his dramatis
Thero Is no BRET HARTE.d o n y i n u BretKarte3 genius, bat ho retards immigration.Ho has st le, bat he prevents the salsof our r isins. California claret might vie withSt. Jnlicn but for "Mr. Hawkins:" onr maidenscould be introduced to her majesty but for tho"Outcasts of Poker Flat."
He lias accentuated onr caithqnakes, em-phasised our aborigines, exaggerated our man-nerisms and made the "heathen Chinee" ro-mantic. Once dead the world will realize ourexistence, forget our deficiencies and purchaseoar products.
Mr. Lynch is a scholar and a memberof the last grand jury. He wrote awork on Egyptian travels a few yearsago wliich was published in London. Itis, therefore, scarcely necessary to addthat his jeremiad on Bret Harte has cre-
ated a sensation. It is more than likely,however, that he is mistaken. Illinoismade her greatest growth in the two dec-
ades (1840-G- O) when all the countrywas laughing at tho "Suckers." Southcentral Indiana had a tremendous Loomwhile Eggleston's novels wero selling attheir fastest. Real estate iu Dulnthmade a great advance just after ProctorKnott's famous speech. It's ten timesbetter for the world to laugh at a sec-
tion than not to notice it at all.
Tho Career of Jules Hreton.At the recent Seney art sale in Xew
York city one picture was sold forIt was the "First Communion,"
the most celebrated of tho numerouswell known paintings of Jules Breton,the great artist. Ho lost his mother atan early age, and it was a source ofwonder to him why God should havetaken his devoted mother away. Hebegan his art work in an attempt tocopy tho prints from a book which hohad picked up somewhere. He also de-
veloped a very inconvenient fondnessfor decorating his room with crude char-coal copies. Finally his genius wasrecognized, and David, the great painter-her- o,
became his master. Thenceforthhis career was rapidly upward.
There Is Always War.People who predict war have the safest
thing in the prophecy business, for thereis always war in some part of the world,and it is very raro that ten years passwithout a big war in some countr.The Italian war of 1859, tho Americancivil war and the Prusso-Austria- n warof 18G6 engrossed popular attention sothoroughly that many people did notknow that tho Tai-Pin- g war was inprogress iu China. It is still considereda small affair. Yet it cost 7,000,000 lives.
Kats 3Iinco Pic at Fourscore.As he grows older Gladstone grows
shorter. He is at present not so tall bytwo inches as when in his prime. Hiswife's recipe for mince pies has just beenmade public, and the fact that the grandold man eats these pies and thrives onthem shows that they are good.
I'ragrant Flowers.Florist Here, take this cart load of
flower to the Highstyle opera house.New Man Yessir. What shall I"Unload 'em at the front entrance and
give 'em to the ushers to present to theprima donna after the curtain falls on thothird act "
"Yessir.""Then reload 'em at the stage door and
bring 'em back again." Good News.
It is computed that at the opening of the'present century there were about 21,000.000people who spoke tho English tongue. TheFrench speaking people at that time num-bered about 31,500,000 and the Germans ex-
ceeded 30,000,000.
Electrician Nikola Tesla says that thetime is not far distant when a essel at senwill be able to telegraph to either shon;without any direct connection.
Melons were first called cnnteloupcs frombeing cultivated at Canteluppi, a villagenear Rone, where they had been intro-duced from Aruu nia bv missionaries.
lJPflfEQ
oisr:E exjoysBoth the method and rCSulte Waen ,
nd refreshing to the taste, and actacenllv vet rwomntly on the Kidney,I :rr ,nrl TWols. rleare the sv- -
tern etTectuallvj dispels colds, head- -
aches and fevers and cores habiUxal i
constipation. Symp of Figa is theonly remedy of its kind ever pro--,
duced, plensing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in .
its action and truly beneScial in its '
eect?. prepared only from the aohealthy awl agreeable sab?taBces. itzmanv eiellnt ualides commeod it
'to aml u, mM9 it tVA BS0Rpopular remedy knoTtt.
;
Svrop of Fies fe for sale in 50cand $1 bottiea by all leading dxttg- -
gis. Any reliable druggist whomay not bare it on IJi wUi pro-- t
'ire it promptly ur y one wbavK-- u try it. Ly not aceopt ayjt.ettii!,CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. '
LD'jssriui. r.i. &em rosx, s.r.
WICHITA EAGLElithographers, Publishers,
Printers, Stationers, Binders,And Blank Book Makers.
Job Printing.One of the most complete Job Printins: Offices in theState. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Carcls, Catalogues,Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stock Certificates,Checks, Drafts, Book Pi-intin- Etc. ITews and JobPrinting of all kinds.
Lithographing,All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks,Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Etc. Wehave first-clas- s designers and engravers.
ngravmg."Wedding Invitations and Cards,Luncheon Cards, Caliinn; Cards.
Blank Books.Blank Books of all kinds made to order, Bank, City,County and Commercial work a specialty. Soleagents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri-tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level JointBinding. Endorsed by book-keeper- s, bankers andcounty officers. Nothing made equal to it forstrength and fiat opening. Will open at any page,and lie perfectly flat permitting writting across bothpages as easily as one. It is the only book that willopen out perfectly flat from the first page to tholast, thus enabling one to write into the fold as eas-ily as any partof the page. Send for circular.
Binding.Magazine, Law Book and Pamphlet binding of allkinds, g, etc.
Blank Department.
aas
Announcement
All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and town-ship officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Kcceiptand Note Books, Real Estate and Rental AgencyBooks and Blanks, Attorneys Logal Blanks, Justiceof the Peace Books and Blanks.
Oklahoma.Complete line of Legal, Township and County Blanks
Abstracts.Complete outfit furnished for Abstractors, abstractblanks, take-of-f books, tracers, and all kinds of blanksused by abstractors.
Township Officers,We have complete line
are used by township
otary Seals.
of blanks and books suchofficers.
Seals for Notaries Public, Corporations, Stock Com-
panies. Lodges, Etc. Orders tilled promptly. AlsoStock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com-panies, either printed or lithographed
Attorney's Pocket Docket.The Lawyers' "Vade Necum,' can be used in anyState and in any court. The most complete andconvenient pocket docket ever published, with twoindexes an alphabetical index and a diary index;shows at a glance just what date a lawyer has a casein court: keeps a complete word of of the case.Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenientsize to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneyseverywhere. Price of Docket $1.00. By mail post-paid to any address upon receipt of $1.07.
Mimeograph.300 copies from one original. Writing, Drawing,Music. Etc. .Of typewriter letters 1.500 comas cajnbe taken from one original. Recominendfid by over30.000 iibers, The Eagle is agent for the sale of thismachine, extra, supplies, etc.
School Records, EtcWe desire to call tho attention of County Superin-tendents, school district officers and teachers to ourline of school publications as given below. Our schoolrecords and books ar now btin used exclusively inquite a number of counties, ami a if superior to anyin the market: Clarification Term Record, Kecord ofApportionment of State and County School FundsSuperintendents Record of School Visits, (PocketSize), Record of Teachers Ability (Pocket Sizej.Rec-or-d
of Official Acts, Annual Financial Reports, An-
nual Statistical. Reports. School District Clerk'sRecord. School UiMrict Treasurer's Record, SchoolDistrict Treasurers Warrant Register School DistrictClerks Order Bwk, School Teachers Daily Register.
The Daily Eagle.Eight pags Contains the day and night AssociatedPm--s dispatch in full, and Latest Utrket Reports.
The Weekly Eagle-$1.- 00.
Eight i agc--- Contains morrStat and General Newtsand Eastern Dispatchers than any Weekly Paper inthe Southwest. The latest Market Reports up to thehour of going to pro.ESTIMATES PBOMPTLY FB8KISHEB tfPOXWOBK OF AHY KIND.
AMRE8B A1J. COMMIWH VTI'iNS TO
?, P. MURD0CK. Bus. Mn'gr.Ill E. JJougUu Ave. Wichita, Kan.
ifedfeSfeg.
(
