davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
total sale of stocks today were 1sa.s.s shares.
New York Grain.

New York Grain.
NEW YORK. September 10
Ungraded red, s2ss3 Nc. red, SIS elevator. sig
delivered.
Corn-Spot lots shade higher; options lower. clos
ing stendy; ngraded 49g5s1a; No 20; elevator So
G55ai
Oats-moderative active, mixed western 5sGp3s
white western, 3oGau
Barley-Steady.
Butter-Ffrm; western I0St21%.
Cheese-Firrn, western. i5Gi52-
Eggs-Firm; western fresh, 1854.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
ST. Louis Live Stock.


Cattle - Receipts sca: shipments, 20; market
firm: coed To cl.cce shipper, - Ssssi * com
mon to fair. = ii,s4 ~; butchers steers, s. 2tst ~
cows ard heife-s. - 2e3 -, through Texans. 8 20
Huas-BeeeIpts. =. shipments, sto; market active
ard strong; butchers and best heavy, :. 500 10
mixed packing. 81 tAs4 >; il-At 81 lost4 ~
Sheep - Receipts. 2ssk shipments, "a; market
STEADY ana Unchanged; s. @5a-tut
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, September 10
Cattle Receipts, 1921 shipments. e't'; Fat stun
strong ard shade higher; grass range OF good quail
II steady: common dull choice. 81 lsa3 ro com
mon TO medium, s. SfSa ~; stockers. 8 81
a. 49, feeders, - s@3 y: COWS. s. CO. GO
grass Texas steers, 81 Slsr3 =.
Hof-s-Receipts, 695s; shipments lE5; choice;
firm. Others steady; good TO choice, 81 500 tsl
81 2S74 %
Sheep-2eceipts. 49s shipments a2 steady;
ao~,lt6 chois,e s2 ,s 90: corrnon medium s. -
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Railroad Collision

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept IA col
lision occurred this morning on the Bur
lington and Northern railroad at Potosi, Ill.
Two engines and several cars were wrecked
Train Dispatcher Hyde, of Lacrosse, and
several others were injured
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Rarcaius in Real Estate.

s,s AGRICULTURAL and stock farm. thrive aIf one
hslf miles fr,r civ about is acres broke ore qaa
ter s.ctton fenced FOR pasure. plenty on ~a' and
AS, - lots in city finely located and = gcci
netrhborhood. Special terms 70 thoee ~hntns 's
Aiso suburban property. Foe further per:asular,
see Chrts r Pearce. sgeos for Wn GresnsosSern =
oly Ones.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
ouick sale Bargains.

lots on North Topeka between 18th a:l ish; pr
lot. $sG -. $500
iots on North Main; per iot, $Ssg-
Sssrnsr lots X. Alien < Smiths addition; pe- los.
siSl 1885, at - l.. 49,
~ ,xf never get left any OF the above, They
- ~ = ,.s,is the sseaysst aryaius osIeEe.t.
ST; ~ "s -" 49, DRCkKER HoiE, - Main -.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Markets.

New 7 Ork Money NarKetS.
NEW YORK. September 10.
Mouey-On call easier, ranging from ~ to per cent
Prime Nerchantfle Paper+95 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Weak and unsettled actual
rate .Sisi for 60 day bills and 4545e for demand.
Government Bonds-DuIl and steady.
State BondS-Dull and heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Township Officers.
Read and Order what you should
Have to Comply with the Law.

Township Officers.
Read and Order what you should
Have to Comply with the Law.
Each Township Trustee should
have Trustees Record. Road Record,
Poor Record and full set of Town
ship Blanks: also some Stationery.
Each Township Treasurer should
have Treasurer's Record
Each Township Clerk should
have a Clerks Record and Warrant
Book.
Each Justice Of the Peace should
have a Civil Docket. Criminal Docket,
Each Constable should have ali
assortment of Blanks
Stray Record, transcripts, Compiled
Laws Of 1885, snd a full assortment of
Blanks.
~ The above should be furnished
to the Officers OF each we'll regulated
Township,at the expense of the Town
ship. The EAGLE has the most COM
p,ete Books and Blanks now published.
Each Road Overeeer should have
Road Overseer's Account Book, Re-
ceipt Book for Labor, Receipt Book
for Extra Work, and Receipt Book
for Material Used.
The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock complete line of justice and legal
blanks and township blanks of all kinds.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
wv. HALL .D. IL EMMETT " I
Drs. Hall & Bennett
wv. HALI-N. Z

6,
eFER NCIDllA,S hASA- - = AAAS So
Dr. HALL
Continues 70 successfully treat ali diseases %
re o-es rcy Do general tactj. be gives kss entire
time - his Trtalsas IN the y.aFs he has ss a
=, yStffra - - qrzd Elr,us..ess ~ ties IN th1s
v - N isrtn- tTyf,T any 81 xorr1 Will speak IL
IN, hsnes- ,grrns q. hfs successful Erat gentle
manly frpat1s vvhs.s under BIS e-s. = Erf t-sSi
Afflicted tn Sny q ts foll0wfaR diseases VIII cor
sf,It hf srt tire ii te -s.es money szTea Sfsa
Disappointment averresi
INFLAMMATION. CELEBRATION,
,Tspr Sf-vNrST OF F,rosssxs.s az The wsrr-b
.-a an Uterine T1OUHLEs
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
For Trade !!

fTorSes. stock Of general merchandise one
tanorSe power engine and threshirS mscine,
two valuable patent rights shares in several good
growing town in western Kansas, several se-od
Irsempfiorts and timber culture claims in the t'ar
den CITY land district. farms and town property IN
al the eastern and southern states, sl>e western
Kansas land and great many vacant lots IN west
ern Kansas towns all trade Ter lots IN Wichita
or improved farms in Ssigwick- Butler Cowley, sum
rr s-d Reno counties THREE good Improved farms
Il, rent for 49, We make speciality Of trading II
YOU have anything trade or sell bring the te>crf
ton 10 oar os,ics get trade Town los
f.r sale on credit. Office So East Douglas avenue.
stairs. front ROOM
REMAIN & SaSIN.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VvvaNTFD Man and wife; man TO take care or
w horses and cow and make himself generally
rseful: woman 10 do general housework Enquire az
a. NJ B0ya's Office under county balldihS o9ootT
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VxYANTED At once good set Of timers tools ard
w machines send invoice and price 10 tr7;ak
Rogers West Wichita u'o-o1
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VVvANTED-Teams and men to work on D. u. q
W 4 r r. at stafford Kan Good wages aud
stesdv work Apply at stafford, on the work " m
on snry G'S IN
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Housc six rooms and pantry, East
Il Douglas ave: close TO business Lamb X Sawyer.
r,ot, To- Hartwig block. cor Fourth and Douglas
49, 49, - ilS6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

vs$oR RENT-Furnshed bed room with sittinS rooni
Il adjoining large closet. porch. and entrance 70
wards street one bedroom with poleI i Az,
towards street. houses references e..
and required Inquire at 5i4 W CeEtraiaSehue 100
MOP pryT-Eurn,sbe,i rooms by the day week
I Inquire at No. East Douglas ave- rool w. w
stairs or at lib West Douglas ave- room No, ,.
Petrie's clothing store. MIS- J. NJ Slayer ueH.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VyrANTE,D-To loan NJ lowest rates, sltouo on cry
w ard farm" property. Money ready any Cay
s. W. Cooper 10 Main 81. uSFtA
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
FOR RENT.

ErOfs RENT-For this week OILY. first class new
y eight room house all modern convenience situa
ted on the best street in the city. within i've
~ ilsb6t$
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

vYyaNTED-Cook for restaurant. IS miles out. man
w or woman Call Monday at Geo. Turner'S lunch
counter opposite marble works. Main st. lW-lt'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

vTANTED-A good brunswick : Rake pool ;able
w cheap for cash. Address sam Noot.soh' Leatfid
hotel Caldwell: Kan 9'-Ue
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VvASTEp-Insurance OF all classes give
T" YOU the best rates In the most reliable compan
f.~ sshhel WEIGH Eagle block. IIl2t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VvyANTFD-A good girl at w. T. Recess Is north
w Emporia ave. Immediately lerot
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

yxvANTEU-A gentleman contemplating perma
w nent residence in Wichita, wants gooc room
ana board with private family, where ne can nave
The comforts of home Address a. W. II, this Office
'''S N'AA' - 49, InE2t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

NOR RtNT-A neat three room house on Laura
~ one and che half block south Of Douglas: " III
i,e vacant Sep i5EnQuire at No - Laura ave lce'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

r.NTFD-a good honest, educated, single
~ woman between the ages Of 3 and IS years. 10
49, CHARGE OF small family. Reference required.
aDnly ar f)r Wendei's Office, over Citizens bank:
v ata,; Kap .r.tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
FOR TRADE.

FOh
NOE TRADE FOR sToCK-A first class bottom
4 farm in Butler county. Kan. consisting OF So
situated on Hickory creek Address " m,
Narti. Leon Kan. L.19t-
NOR TRADF-eTe have $50 acres well improved
L In nd 10 trade for Wichita property Porter Lu,-
ton & Noble lS Main s. up stairs vet
NOR TRADE-le0 acre farm in Butler county, Kan
l. 70 exchange for merchandise Address lock box
81, FL Dorado, Kan. HSee'
NOR TRADF-Iivery stable and the entire outfit;
4 good business. good location; every thing De
Longing 10 & irstciass livery stable; situated III the
city of Cleveland. Ohio; viii trade for iara II we,
,Arsl Kansas. For particulars address ioS ooN -
Wichita. Kan ~ :.
y-'oR EXCHANGING have hall section of SeSiS
Il wick county land. partly improved, which Ne
will exchange for Wichita property upon very ti-eIai
terms. Buunell q &orehouSe- StU
STORAGE.
S,TORAGE-For household goods and merchandise
= at 20 Main ST. Cheap rates. by Cox X Stanley
dfssf
LOST.
OSr-ore lap roSe wi b flower is center. Finder
/ xsiiI be literally rewarded return 70 IL Main
street.. o. II. sherman. sFeS'
S,roRAGE-For household goods mercbansise,
- boxed or Icoss; Il ycu have amy syo.sss s.a-s
srinr them the leiJs Storage Co. No ia vest
Douglas ave N-u
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VyvkNTED-Two good messenger boys at ~ d. T.
w oifice. Reference required sol
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

UyASTED-A woman work forenoons take
w care of suite of furnished rooms Call az 81
Main ST. opposite Occidental. so-ot'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

VNyANTED-A bargain In North Park add We
w have buyer. Drukker s Hoge Isl Main st
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Mrs. Nackay and the Prince.

London Letter to San Francisco Argon aut.
This season has been signaliZed by the
debut of the famous Mrs. Mackay as Lon
don entertainer, whose entertainments have
been so lavish in the necessary expenditure
of coin, that-acme of triumph in the mind
of the social beginner in LOndon!-the
Prince of Wales actually came and honored
one of them by forty minutes of his royal
presence. attended by an equerry.
In what 1 have said of the nouveaux
riches 1 would wish particularly to qualify
my remarks with respect to Mrs Mackay.
1 do not in any sense class her among the
snobs. She is lady in manners, in refined
ways, in accomplishments. and she
is an American. She is "plain
Mrs." it is true, but in no sense
can her name be associated with
English people of the BrasSey and SassoOn
type. She had seen fit to take up her resi-
dence in Londons West end and to give
some grand entertainments, to one of
which the Prince of Wales went. To do
this she has perfect right She certainly
can afford it, But | cannot help thinking
that in wishing to dine the Prince of Wales
she erred in suppOsing that his presence at
dinner party conferred the honor upon
the giver that it is supposed by foreigners
to do. In fact. l hardly think that Mrs.
Mackay will care so much to have the
prince at her entertainments next season,
if she stays in London. She will know
London society better by that time than she
did when she arrived, or than she does
now. have not the pleasure of the lady's
acquaintance; | have only seen her once or
twice; but from what l have heard of her
| should believe her to be a woman of too
genuine and sensible character to value
show and appearances before reality AS
an American she is the equal of the Prince
of Wales-she certainly is vast deal
richer-and do not imagine that she felt
so highly honored by having his royal high
ness legs under her nospitable mahogany,
after all. She doubtless thought it the cor
rect thing to ask him to dinner, like any
other gentleman of distinction, and he,
knowing he should get good dinner and
meet bright, witty and agreeable woman,
went. OF course his going has caused some
talk, ill-natured and otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

mind giving way under the harassing
troubles that grow out of his wife's cruel
extravaganza, he employs lawyer anu
goes into court, asking that he be relieved
from torture which is no longer toleraDle.
That is what he aeaaS when he seeks for "a
divorce under the laws provision, which
makes cruel treatment a ground for divorce.
When the judge reads the bill he doesn't
laugh at the poor mans cowardice. His
heart is touched as he reads the recital OF
wrongs which the complainant has endured,
and his eyes fill with tears as he i1Oks down
upon the careworn face before him. He
withholds his decision In the very tender
ness OF mercy. for he sees the crows
feet have sunk deep into his face. and the
hair is turned gray, and there is fright
ened expression in his eye which tells too
plainly that it will not be long until Death
shall sign the bill of divorcement The
doctors will call it inflammation of the brain
or congestion of the heart, but the Judge,
who is familiar with the poor sufferers
story, will know that those who will ap-
pear as chief mourners at the funeral VIII
be the ones who killed him. The preach
ers wont say anything about it at the fu-
neral, but it will be written In the recorus
of the Everlasting book all the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
D1sGRACEFUL LITERATURE.


The harlotv literature which the Pioneer
Press is publishing will not hurt either the
Democratic party or its candidate for gov
ernor. It's reactory effect will probably be
q benefit to DR.. AMEs. But it is a stain
unon the profession of journalism when
newspaper which has been awarded place
of respectability in the journalistic ranks
converts its columns into bagniO directory
and makes itself the mOuthpece OF the
demi-monde. Even though its object be to
cast opprobrium on political opponent.
that is no excuse for imposing upon its
readers such Infamous literature as was
contained in certain interviews published in
Yesterdays Pioneer Press. The salaciouS
character of such stuff may result In in
creasing the circulation of the paper in the
slummy neighbOrhoOdS OF the city. but it is
hardly calculated to be selected
as first class family reading matter.
On the contrary we feel safe in asserting
that there is not a man in the city OF 81.
Paul. who is al the head OF a respectable
family. but would have given the price OF
his yearly subscription to the paper ten
times over. rather IIldll IO nave hdu SOotVl
DAVIS issue of the Pioneer Press, with its
bagnio interviews. come into his family.
1t is absolutely impossible to see what
point was to be gained by the publication
of such matter. 1t is not come to pass yet
that. whenever a respectable citizen IS
named as a candidate for Office in this
country, the newspapers are privileged
TO rake all the dens of iniquity to find slime
with which to besmrch his name and char
acter. The purest man that ever lived
would not be exempted from pollution it
such was the case. 1t wont do Journal
ism has been elevated to too high plane
TO countenance such prostitution OF its
mower and influence. Not as Democratic
paper. not as partisan of DR.. AMEs. but
as a member of the journalistic profession
and Jealous OF the honor of journalism. the
GLOBE is constrained to put its condemna-
ton upon the practice of such vile methods
in Journalism as our contemporary has been
QUiltV of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
TuELAROR VOTE.

The fact that the politicians are now so
busily engaged in looking after the labor vote
and that political parties are trimming their
sails with so much nicely to catch the labor
breeZes. is a recognition OF the fact that the
laborer is all actual power in politics. With
this recognition of their Importance comes
an additional responsibility to the working
men. 1t behOOveS them to WELD the power
they possess with wisdom and in spirit of
Justice. First of all. theywant to be just to
themselves. They should avoid all COM
promising political alliances. In casting
their vote they want to cast it solidly in one
direction, and that direction should be
toward securing the election of men in
whom they can confide. 1t is not the pur
nose. nor would it be widom in the labor
organization to put a ticket in the field.
Their choice will be between the tickets
that the political parties present
for their suffrages. In doing this
they will naturally be attracted
to the party whose principles are most in
the line of labor reform. There is no diff
cultv in determining between the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties in respect to
this matter The Democratic party is, and
has always been, the champion of popular
rights. Its sympathies are with the masses,
because the rank and file of the party come
from among the plain people of the coun-
try. American citizens of aristocratic
tendencies find their way into the Repubi-
can party. where they feel more at home.
The party of centralization and monopoly
is not the party where the common people
like to lodge. Consequently there is no
misunderstanding about which of the two
parties is most in sympathy with the wage
earners. The wOrkingmen understand this
so thoroughly that it needs no elucidation.
But it sometimes happens that party will
make nomination which is not in harmony
with its principles. ItnOw and then occurs
that the character and record of the individ-
nal candidate are wholly at variance with
the professions of the platform upon which
he stands. In such an event the working
men would be justified in breaking away
from the ticket But when, as has been
done by the Democratic party in this state
a platform is constructed which pledges the
party to the promotion of the labor interests.
and candidate is nominated who is him
self the incarnation OF labor reform, there can
be- no doubt as to where the labor vote will
fall. The la )0r organization would be un-
just to itself if it contributed to the defeat
of man lik4 AMEs on platform such as
he stands upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

pick up that will fill the bill.
He must be man possessed of multi
ttrdinous variety of qualifications. In the
first place he must be workingman of
sufficiently high breeding to please the
silkstocking gentry. In the next place he
must be- one of those theoretical grangers
who love to do the bidding of the monopo-
lists. He must be a Prohibtionist who
can catch the saloon vote. There are a
great MANY elements to cater to- and the
candidate the Republicans want is a man
with the qualities to please them all. He
must be stradder and good double
bareback rider. with the agility to jump
from one horse to another with equal facil-
ity. When he is found he will be NOM
mated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Ingenious Pastime.
San Frsncisco Argonaut.


New Workers who travel by rail daily to
and from the suburbs divert the tedium in
various ways, sometimes with whist, gem
orally with newspapers, occasionally with
conversation. One of them was seen the
other morning playing chess all by him
self while the cars were making forty
miles an hour, He held in his left hand a
book containing chess problems and small
cardboard on which were marked the black
and white squares. The chessmen were
small pieces of paper, on which representa-
tions OF kings, queens, castles and so on
were printed. Following the order of the
moves given in the book, he played the
game by changing the positions of the
pieces of paper, each square having below
it q slit. into which the piece of paper could
be thrust aud firmly held, no matter how
much the car shook. Meantime he smoked
a cigar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
A WORD TO MIR DoNNELLY.

Let us sit down together few minutes,
Mr.. DONNELLY, for a quiet little informal
chat of a somewhat personal nature, with
the proviso that you are to do all the list
ening. To plunge in medas res. as you re-
member your old Latin master used to say.
you are conceded to possess one of the fin
est minds in the country; in fact, you are
more frequently than not alluded to by both
friend and foe as 1.-THE most brilliant man
in Minnesota, which, as your acquaint-
ance with the states many bright men will
cause you at once to recognize, is praise of
no mean order. You have demonstrated,
by your incurSlOns into the domain of liter
ature, that the merit attributed to you Is
well deserved. You have indicated that
you possess brilliancy of Imagination. lit
erary acquaintance and facility of express
sion second to no one. In the broad field of
letters you are at home, and your pre-emi-
nence is acknowledged. From the van
tage you have already won the flight
should be easy to still loftler heights. Bnt
the true genius in literature should be free
from the hampering Interruptions to which
ject. Talent like yours should be given
freedom of expression unhindered by details
in which others find so much occupation.
In short, you cannot be both politician and
literateur and do both professions justice
Politicians can be picked up anywhere
really mertOrouS author must be searched
OrlOng and earnestly. The former can be
-, l.
quent. The part which, exercising the
privilege of every American citizen, you
have been pleased to take in the present
political campaign has no doubt taught you
that electioheering and literary occupation
are incompatible. Now the state has need
of you in the latter capacity. Why don't
you withdraw entirely from politics and
give yourself up to the more commendable
pursuit of book k-making? You would find
whatever NEED of praise you win,
and it would undoubtedly be great,
heartily appreciated and loudly re-echoed
without distinction Of party. Even If the
SHAKEsPEARE-BACON cipher theory.
for which the world SO impatiently waits.
nearS completion, there yet remains work
in another direction. The -looked-for
American novel still remains unwritten.
Minnesota possesses a wealth of re-
sources, fertility of legendary lore and a
vividness of picturesque coloring whi ch
would furnish such work twice over.
You possess the acuteness of Imagination,
the technical skill and the ready talent nee
essary to properly arrange and elaborate
the existing material. Is not the hint suffi-
clent? AS politician your following will
ne always precarious. AS an author the
state in general stands ready to claim for
you unsurpassed distinction and to extend
you the laurel. The decision rests with
yourself alone
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

=
Two years ago yesterday Mrs. Apollo
Cook. of GrOverville. little village mile
west of here, was thrown from wagon OH
the main street of this town and killed.
The conveyance belonged to Charles Sat-
terthwaite. Yesterday her husband
Apollo Cook hired the same horse and
wagon from Mr.. Satterthwaite and started
to drive to Mount Holly. When nearly op-
pOste the place where his wife had met
her death, the horse became frightened and
ran away. Mr.. Cook was thrown out of
the wagon and struck on his head in the
road within few feet of the spot where his
wife had fallen. He was picked up and
carried into the same drug store into which
his wife had been taken and was laid on the
same cot that his wife had died on two
years before. Just two hours after the ac-
cident happened, Mr.. Cook died in the
arms of the same druggist who had per-
formed similar service for his wife two
hours and FIVE minutes after the accident
had happened that caused her death. The
same minister that officiatej at his wife's
funeral, will officiate at Mr.. Cooks funeral,
and he will be buried at the same hour and
in the same grave with his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica go ,and il is Stead
lily and Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE rs ADMIT
fedIy The Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIs the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers IN TN Q
Great Northwest. and Especially IN
nIinneSnfa and Da OIa.