davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, III, Nov. I3
The Drovers' Journal Reports:
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: Shipments 1000 Market
steady to stronger. Choice to extra beeves, = SO
2 steers 50 1;sd4 co. Stockers and feeders q Ip9
CO. Texans 81 JOs3 OG western rangers g. 0o43 o.
HOGS-Receipts q co., Shipments 700. Market
strong, sc higher Mixed 50 60 las s., heavy, 81 Go
ST. light. So 6OGe3 S.: skips 80 GOa3 80.
SHEEP-,Receiptss 500 Shipments 2ooe, Ma: Market a.
Texans So 00ss 4e lambs a 50a5 To-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

BUTTER-Steady, Fancy creamery 2SS25'ao, nne
Es2c, finest dairy i!S2lc, fine lisfc.
EG0S-2lc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Nov. ls
wHEAT-weaker No2red, s.sst'ac-
UATS-StronGer. No. white. Sll49Slc
ST. 0 bags. Spot Rio firm at 20
SUGAk-Reined arm IssS extra s ;sss,,sG'
A 81. powdered &c, graduated 6Sd lS-iSci cubes
HAY-Unchanged.
FGGS-Quiet; western. % 92ihsc-
BUTTER-ouier; western dairy. ssl'c, western
CHIESE-Firm; western. 7lsGl0c.
Kansas CITY Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. Is
The Daily Indicator reports
FIOUR-Unchsnsed:XXS SIC; xxx aOc: family 81 o.;
choice 81 Is; fancy 81 a. extra fancy 81 20; patents
swHEkT-Receipts, 100: shipments, loSoe store,
pa 100. Steady. No : hard cash and November;
cash 5S5sc; No red cash. 'Oisc bid 7lc asked No
eCHoRN@aeceipts 2go. shipments 800; store aDooo.
Quiet. No. 2 cash, &c hd' SoSemeer. Ave 6id,
& asked pscemssr N o es SS bid Ssk s.a MsS
OATS No cash and November. lac; No. s. lS1sc
aAY-Dnii and weak. Fancy prairie 81 5oe7 O.
FL.AhXSEEp-s,rong. at sl-2i.
CORN MEALS
CORN CHOP-+sc.
BKAN-Htgher acc.
SHlPSTUFF-4c. - ,..o, -.-
BUTTER-Strons- Creamery ioS~10' 0oon'Is
Gels
CHEESE-1lc.
LIVE P0CLTRY-More active and firm Choice
hens .aSS2ss roo tiers large. Sl2Sasl19 turkeys
choice old ~, lxc, young 6brc
PROVISlONS-Steady-
HAMS-llC
BREAKFAST BAC0N-SsSc
DRIED BEEF-Sc
DRIED SALT MEATS-Short ribs sSI long ciear
5t7ln shoulders $50 short clear SS5S
SMOKED MEATS-Short ltios SeL-Ss' ions Sis'ai
k6lL shoulders $50 short clear S6ol.
PORK Mess $llO
LARD-Refned tierce $aS,1s-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

M kn.hrscfs<-
itfvr Gap0n GpF.
ItIl AefHa
NItv tFairrt
Ns.r CITY
Af4xgs
n ~ Crsstsef Core
/ mi n Pal weight.
Il lHl Al We us< tkr cffT scsi~s.
VUul NUs ~ = lycsEte< fsl 10 r..
= GOES a kSa HIN
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Live stock Market,

Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge IL camp
bell, live stock commission merchants. 10
WICHITA, KAN, Nov. IL.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

Engraved CALLING CARTS q, the
W iChitA EAGIk of]Cs. oSS n
Three hours she quickest 10 ~. Icsis-
Missouri Pscihc railway. Ic4t u
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. lS
CATTLE-Recepts. LOO Shipments none. Market
strong. Fair to fancy natives - 04i So stockers
and feeders 81 l0eS ~; rangers 81 1898 10.
HOGS-Receipts 3, lGt Shipments none. Market
shade stronger Fair 10 choice heavy So Ng3 -;
packing grades 50 5oG3 5 light. fair to best 3 Cog
So
firm. Fair TO choice, s. 2Ge4 90.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

BUTTER-Steady, Fancy creamery 2S125'no, nne
r. r2DC. finest dairy .62lc, nne liSisc,
EGGS-2lc
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
f"Great ROCK Island Route.'1
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. K.

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket office III
North Main street. E. K. BLECKLBY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
TYPEURITERS.

Under this head &c per line per day.
~ GOD SECOND hand Remington and Caiigraph-
VI always on hand AT d bargain. Write for sam
pies o. work and prices Ribbons. carbon paper
and stenographers' supplies.
d. O. MILIsoS q Sons,
State Agents for the Yost Writing Machine.
I6tf Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

Elegantfrse reclining chair cars ON all trains ana
Pullman alec pers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 10 all points
north south east and west, and steamship tickets
sold to an European points at lowest rates. Guy
ticket onice IU0 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
CA RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

Receipts 1884, The market opened where ii left of
;ainrdav and remained firm to the close. Bulk of
-. sssiI Saturday. We nuote
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
George Bancroft.

he has enjoyed an uncommonly vigorous
cid age, but his friends are agreed that be ha,
taken his last horseback ride, although it i
only a year or 50 since be bought new steed
and only few months since he took header
without the slightest injury He may not
therefore, regard the agreement Of his friend,
in this respect But there is small room for
doubt that he has done with his life task q
history writing
Since Mr.. Corcoran's death Mr. Bancroft
enjoys the distinction Of being the most ven.
cradle among the well known peopleo Wash.
ington- The vigor mny have gone, but the
sweetPerenity and the charming dignity q
bis old age remain 1t is now nearly seven
years since he wrote; Conscious Of being
near the shore Of eternity, await without
impotence and without dread tie beckoniue
of the hand which will summon me to rest. y
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
PLATE" MATTER.

After inviting comparisons, moral and
financial, Every Evening has now in
vited a comparison Of merits as news.
paper, with the EVENING JOURNAL.
This is just what we want. We have
Invited that comparison every day by
publishing the brightest and best paper
in Wilmington, but since Every Evening
desires a closer comparison we take
pleasure in letting the public see the fun.
The EVENING JOURNAL publishes what
is called plate" matter.
What is plate matter2
Within few years many improve.
ments have been instituted in every
branch Of trade No trade has advanced
more than the newspaper trade. Among
The many improvements, the American
Press Association, which furnishes the
dispatches for the EVENING JOURNAL is
perhaps the greatest. The association
has main Offices in New York, Boston.
Buffalo, Chicago, Omaha, st. Paul, Gin.
cinnati, Atlanta, Dallas and will open n
main Office in Philadelphia in a few DAYS
besides numerous branches scattered ali
over the country. These Offices
are employed in gathering and
preparing the news The association
takes the United Press and all other spec.
ial telegraphic dispatches, gets the early
morning papers, and then, with wonder.
fnl skin, culls, epitomizes. prints and
stereotypes plates which are sent by fast
trains TO their customers in the various
cities. This work is done by trained and
skillful newspaper men; and that ii is
AdmiraDlysdone our pages give evidence
every day. We invite comparison with
Every Evening on any and every day on
matter and makeup Of dispatches
Instead Of publishing rambling let Of
nnimportant dispatches, from the small
supply Of the afternoon service of the
Associated Press, we print an epitome Of
all the dispatches Of all the services
Every Evening has the minimum Of
one service, we have maximum Of all |
the dispatches Of all the services Every |
Evening now and then has prize fight
or some Such news late in the day but
rom aay 70 day It cannot publish one
third the news that we publish.
Now for quality, let the reader ex.
anime our head lines and then read the
dispatches under them. and then look at
hesilly head lines and start on the bunt
Tor the news Of Every Evening
and ind il, Il at all, on the next page.
Perhaps once or twice a month Every
Evening special clothes line wire has
later despatch, but the EVENING JOURNAL
walks away with it every day on matter
and manner. In other respects we also
invite daily comparisons with Every
Evening From the first head line on
the hrst page to the last local on the
fourth page the EVENING JOURNAL has
good, readable matter. With smaller
force and less capital we still publish
better and brighter paper because we
know how ard we are willing to work
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
The German omcer.

The whole life Of the German officer is de
voted to his profession. Unless one has seen
what is required of him it is not possible duly
to appreciate the patriotism and self sacrifice
which enable men of the highest social stand
ing, in spite of small pay and terribly slow
promotion, to endure the monotony of work
under such a system. where the recruits come
year after year, to remain only just so long
as is necessary TO convert them into efficient
soldiers. In addition TO the immense amount
Of actual physical work demanded of him, it
is imperative that he shall constantly be ex.
tending his theoretical knowledge Of war
From the day on which be obtains his com.
mission be is bound to be ever striving
20 become a master of his profession. Igno-
rance is not tolerated in any rank, no matter
how exalted; indeed, it may truly be said that
the higher the officer rises the greater mus,
DO bis professional attachments for every
one from the highest to the lowest, each in
his own degree, must be capable Of CRITICS
ing in a soldierly ard Efficient r-..nner Gil
work performed by those cader him. Ever
under the immediate eye Of his superior IL L
as impossible that rel merit should 60 rnre.
weIded as it is that Incompetence or lack Of
cal should pass unnoticed The officer com.
handing battalion must In Lis turn lie so
far the superior in professional attachments
Of the officers under his command that they
may gain real instruction from bis teaching
-Murray's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

reached the parlor the light seemed to burn
more brightly than ever before, and his cour-
| age departed Once be made an effort. buf
the first word that came from his lips was
woes" and the consciousness that he was
laundering caused him TO blush and pause
before trying again. Bur a sweet what
were you going to sAyF completed his en-
barrassrnent, and he answered, Nothing. y
and IN despair prepared to 60
A moment later, as they stood at the par
lor door exchanging the last words, and as
Johns hand was on the knob, Mary turned
her blue eyes to him and said, with a laugh:
You'll be sure to get home without falling.
for you'll have no one to drag you down.
Johns face crirnsoned. He was about to
protest she hadn't dragged him down, when
he thought Of his lost opportunity after they
had fallen. He had feeling that the SEN
tence he had been trying to say all the even
ing would be singularly inopportune now.
but he was determined not to lose another
chance Despite that feeling and in sheer
desperation he gasped:
Mary, let us woes cur mutual shares al
waysn
Mary looked puzzled For a moment she
didn't grasp the purport of the instructed
sentence. When it dawned upon her a food
Of crimson passed over her face, her eyes fell,
and she whispered "Yesn
And John, with a newly acquired courage,
put his arms around her and drew her to his
breast. Then John was at peace and Mary
was perfectly happy. The question had been
asked and answered, and she had fttingly
blushed, besides waving the privilege Of leap
yecr
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
A Deep Grief.

When stories about small boys arc up. and
an excuse Las been made for introducing
chestnuts, there is no stopping. There 4 a5
incident which comes ia the Listeners mind
Of long ago occurrence, and whose retelling
may awaken "reminiscences in the breast ~
well known public man whose name Is now
very often IN the public's mouth. There were
two boys On a down east wharf fishing. One
Of them cell in and was drowned. The TRAGEDY
was soon over, but the second boy continued
to sit upon tho edge Of the wharf ana voev,
ceaselessly and bitterly. A bystander snaIly
lnterposed his sympathy.
"Nuz the boy that wuz drowned a relation
o yourni' he asked
NO, no-hoo hoo" wept the boy: "but be
mout as wen "a been-he had all the baitln-
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
LOVE AND theology.

A cannibal maiden loved too well
A missionary good
And he loved her, but dared not tell
His love, for thus IL Stood
A cannibal she and clergyman he,
And their creeds were wide apart;
And how could he take, for a sentiments sake,
A cannibal to his heart?
Oh, twas a problem vcxine very
For the cannibal maid and the missionary.
Indeed It was
But the cannibal maiden's love grew bold,
For she was a simple thing,
And thus her love to her love she told;
''Oh, marry me- Be my king
For love you my sweet, well enough-oh, TO eat
IT'S a terrible thing, know;
But must be your bride or encompass you fried
Oh, must for love you sou
Oh, twas problem vexing, very,
To the maid, but more TO the missionary.
Indeed il was.
lie looked into the depths Of err dark brown eyes
with their wealth Of love and trust,
And he cried IN the flush Of a glad surprise,
All, we'll Il ] must must!''
They were wed On that day-for It's ever the way
That passion must conquer creed;
And @ happier pair it's remarkably rare
10 discover-it is, indeed
And so twas settled ricely, very,
For the eannibal maid and the missionary.
Indeed il was.
st Louis Globe. Democrat.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
NIarl.etInr 81 the Eirhleonlh comm

The History Of Medfeld,n Mass. makes
mention Of the manner Of marketing in the
Eighteenth century, in the towns near Boston.
II was the custom for the women Of Med
field and other towns to go regularly t.
market, except during the winter. They
went on horseback
A large wallet or strong bag was st,unp
across the horses back, containing the butter
cheese and other similar products Of the farm
Eggs were wrapped in tow, singly, to prevent
breaking. Poultry was carried dangling 81
the side Of the load. Back Of the rider wos j
bag Of hay for the horse.
they started about sunset, and went as far
as l.o1ptry, where they turned into a horse
shea, gave the horse a part Of the hav. and
used the rest for pillow, on which thew slent
few hours, and started ont again 10 season
70 reach Boston carly in tho morning
after selling ont they returned home the
same day.-Nouth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

Rruegncr's book camera is a veritable de.
tectivc One might be meekly walking along
the road, or mixing with the devout going to
or coming FROM church ION a week day, Of
coursel, with this innocent looking, yet really
formidable, apparatus in his hand or under
his arm, and no one would suspect its nature,
for to a casual observer it is a book and moth
ing more. Yet docs it really contain, stored
away in its interior, no fewer than two dozen
small plates e inches square, each Of which
can be brought in rotation TO the focusing
plane, exposed, deposed into a separate recep-
tacle and another plate made TO take its
place, and al this by tho simple act of pull.
Ing out a small handle, pushing it in again
ard pulling string. British Journal Of
Photography.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

To give some people good cigars Is I'm,
casting pearls before swine. They don't
know how TO light them. The best "IIovaraa
that is imported from New Yorl, will ,-;eld
but vile, unsatisfactory smoke il liohts5 y
Is to not burn in a clear ring all around ANA
evenly. The outside, or wrapper Is of ths
best tobasvo; the next, the s'binder. . Is az q
poorea grade, while the bulk Of the cirar the
"u.ier,n is the poorest They are assorted
with the intent that they be burned ~
gether When this is done the result Is 4 del
lcate and gratifying smoke. Light even a
poor cigar thoroughly, keep the cinder mol
erateiy close, so it viii not break off liebt az
the IRE, and on my word as a connoisseir Won
VIII enjoy it.-St. Louis Globc-Demoerat
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Morgan Stafford Of Norwich. the oldas,
''newsboy' in Connecticut, distributed
papers half century ago.
Miss Minnie Wanamaker the pretty
dark.ey dark eyed daughter Of John
WanamakeI, has had her life-sized nor
trait painted by M. Brozik Of Paris.
AT Carrollton, Kansas. woman latelw
embraced matrimony for the first tine
though she Is rapidly nearing 10 Ber
husbands lacks five years of being an
octogenarian.
George w. Childs Of Philadelphia viii
on Saturday next, in Washington. stand
as godfather for the grandson of Mrs. u.
Manchester Laughton, the son OF M.
Pedrosa Of the Spanish Legation.
William Sunday. a well-known base
ball player, started as an Evangelist n
Chicago on Sunday evening. and talked
SO effectively that As young men AM
close. ny
StubbY and square iowled MARQUIS Of
SueensbeTTy is revisitng his hannts in
New York. He wears a cape waterproof
ana carries skeleton umbrella the
handle whereof is a dried turkeys foot
covered with silver plating.
The two state carriages made to order
for General Harrison arrived in Chicaro
Friday, and will be forwarded to Wash.
lngton to-day. The vehicles were made
at South Bend, Ind Carriages, harness
and horse furniture are estimated to be
worth 81, 900 or 5000.
Oari Schurz, who came to this country
forty years ago poor immigrant on n
German ship, and afterwards eat in the
Cabinet Of President Hayes, is now the
director of the Hamburg Packet Line
ana looks younger his friends think
than he did ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

T. -
i rays : 81 and $a.5o; Jardin-
s..l Prices ices less than half.
second floor second gallery.
More of those hideous bits
OF papier-mache called IL on.S
csc Skeletons. ODD thai ill., n.i
ike them. $50.
Juniper and Market streets corner
90 dozen large Scrap Books.
at soc each. Ornamental COW
ers, leatherette or cloth. Just
halt the yesterday price.
Juniper and Market streets.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

and chronic malice. But the symptoms
are not clearly defined, so we hesitate to
make q prescription. We administer
this little paper pill, however, and pro-
mise to call again in a day or two, and if
the patient is not better perhaps tonic
will lay him out. Meantime If anything
ails Every Evening-if it has misery
anywhere-let it speak out fairly.
squarely, in crisp, terse terms, so we can
understand just what 1t means We are
ready now, strike out from the shoulder
without any sneaking.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
Programme or rrorrnm2

Tho spelling program is not unknown il
standard literature Carlyle, who, to be sure
was sometimes q law to himself in such mat
ters' does not hesitate 70 use il. In his chap
ter en- Model Prisons" il Latter Day Pam.
phlets" there is an easily found example.
After calling upon the authorities to white.
wash their scoundrel population and to cleanse
their gutters--''if not in the rame Of God, We
british slatterns, then in tho name Of Cholera
and the Royal College Of Surgeons sums
up with the placid remark, well, hero sure
is on Evangel Of Freedom, and real Program
Of q new Era" Surely there can be no rea-
son why this spelling should not become gen
eral.-Notes and Queries
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

4he fast trains on the B. q o. r. r.
between Washington and Philadelphia
sun maintain their reputation OF being
the most reliable high grade trains in
america. During the first fifteen DAYS
OK February the Flying Yankee was
iate once, the Senatorial Express was
iate once, northward but on the soutb.
pound run arrived at Washington on
time every day. This indicates the de.
gree Of perfection in train movement Al
whlch the 4. a Q. management aims ana
how closely they attain TO it.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

Hook has left on record whit he considered
as bis own best pun. 1t Yves made on seeing
a defaced wallchalker, bca.ing the inscrip-
ton, "Warren's B-.n what ought 10
follow" Hook remarked, us lacking.n The
pun is admirable of its kind; its defect is that
it lools too obvious, as if anybody could have
made it. The truth is, of course. that puns
Ike these resemble a Enc jagger's feats Of
skill. It seems the easiest thing in life te
poise feather on ones nose Until one comes
to trg it. pun is in its general
form paltry bubble, only cit for ounces
bus It is capable Of rising at its best to the
heights OF wit, Of satire, Of philosophy, and
at last Of poetry itself. pun, in truth, may
be compared to the enchanted bow in the
Arabian story, which took its vicor from the
arm that drew it, which became in a childs
hand toy to shoot at sparrows, which in a
warriors drove its battle bolt through shield
and cuirass, which in giants sent aloft
shaft that kindled with lis own exceeding
swiftness and left track Of fire among the
stars Temple Bar
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

! me mortuary record by F.B. Frazer
secretary Of State Board Of Health ~
hent county for the quarter ENDING
december 81, 1888, Is as follows. Totai
number Of deaths from different causes
% typhoid fever, 2; CONSUMPTION 4
cancer y; pleurisy, l disease M Ana
bowels brain, . accident bnrnad !
no disease stated, 8 white. "a coIored
3; births reported. III st3i horn vViois =
white, So; colored. s. marrias,as %
white, 75i black, 10. 20
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

deDce OF the brides parents, No 6O9
west Fourth street. This wedding will
De very brilliant affair Over 200 in
vltatlons have been sent out. A recep
tion wlh follow the wedding and the
couple will start on wedding tour to
Savannah, Jacksonville and st. Angus
tine. They win reside in this city.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
4 Zoo 40 Koh.I.noor.

South Africa is informed on good authorit,
that news has been received that the Jagers
fontein United company limitedD has found /
diamond Of 24o carats, which is valued al
over $4,000 in the rough. This is tho finest
and largest stone ever found at the Cape, anc
oclipses in value and beauty the far famed
Ponter-Rkodos stone, which has hitherto beer
tho acknowledged gem of south Africa The
name to be given to this remarkable diamond
viii be the 'Pam-Davison. PAL Mall Ga.
vaffa
Evening journal., 1889-02-20

on FOREIGN policies General Harrison
noincides with Mr.. Blaine. General Har-
rison desires a strong navy, favors sub
sides to United States shipping. is
opposed to granting registers to foreign
built vessels He believes in a protec.
i've tariff, in liberal pensions. General
Harrison thinks the silver question
should be reiegated to the past He voted
1or the Blair Educational bill and he
believes that the spread Of intelligence
and the force Of local public opinion win
operate to improve the condition Of the
colored people without any more special
legislation
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
SHE SCORED ONE.

Quoth be. you are my life. dear girl; z.
Consent my wife TO be" saa>
II cannot, George" she quick returned; Up
The law eorbids. you see" srSss
'srhe law forbidsf- he gasped. Ties, George"
She playfully replied;
IF you should take your life Of course,
You'd be q suicide"
-Yonkers Gazette.
Evening journal., 1889-02-20
Eject Of opiates.


was reminded in a conversation the other
day of the remarkable effects Of opiates at
times, Of case the like Of which / never
read. In the first trial of the celebrated Ida
Buckley murder case a young woman. who
lived IN the same house with the murdered
woman, was most material witness for the
defense She was quite an intelligent girl
and she testified positively to the presence Of
the defendant at ball at a time when it WINS
impossible that he could have been concerned
IN the murder. The jury failed to agree. and
second trial was had put the same wit
ness on the stand just before the dinner re-
cess, and was astounded when she utterly
failed to remember what she had formerlv
sworn to. She simply shook her head to all
questions and replied, II do not remember.
IN haste adjourned the case. Following the
glrl into the anteroom I questioned her
about her singular lapse Of memory. when
she said petulantly, Don't bother me. / am
sick. Morphine is what / WANT Crashed
the situation, and giving her half dollar
told her TO go and get it. She departed. and
wien court reassembled she was in her seat
her eyes flashing and her cheeks aglow. and
when l put her on the stand again she re-
peated her testimony of the former trial with
elearness and directness that went far to-
ward the acquittal of my client, which soon
followed.--Lawyer in st. Louis Globe-Dem
crat.