davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

=. Esy.YOrk Tuesday; March 1g,-BEEvEs- Receipts
:s:ss ss 5iSsaa
es cSSos SI.sSs Is s4 SSSsa.Ssa at 's' iz' "a
quote reiseted ses wssF or SsS & per
at s Gu'ssSns % Oist
Quarter; ana about 800 I'VE cattle, The Mursl wiz
seiSd! saoi late arrivals yesterday
10 head Market weak Vesis sold at 6a7 Sac. aud
tHS .si'sd and u, lower than a. the close
ana County y's' !oe .sd GO g
= ftSss sar Ta rom G% s county ye .S So
sais.r6 Collins. a. Jersey vea4 100 to 200 n
No 5qsd 4 8q Es 5s a0 s ysse 80 State yeas
sHEEP AND ISShs-RscsMpStsi '2', - cars Of $50
assaa anS ey esass d 81 y.as1S
% spring lambs 10 market Pine s stock * s ~ W y A SS
eS 81 hs g. F IS g e ID dq 6sGH
Choice brought 81 get rssd ~ anu p'''' bunch Of
s. S Ses Sse sssy . ss
sSs is sG eT 19s n Quite large number Of country
ssnsns from indiana 6ue q soSsS % per S esn
sgiss9 loo SGs OBS sss h:ssR 81 Lambs
ssi: a spaF I sssfSss. At q
4o None sale alive Feeling 1 SsSor h sSS al q
fiSss isS .S 5s hss s
esss 1ssss ss ~ af 6pS e. nd
LIVE STOCK xARKErs-Sr TELEGRAPH
HyyFkLo Mar leGattle-Receiptz for last "a houyr ~
s ss e g ss s.s os ssSs a o.s
eaIlases on sale; dull Common 70 Fair s2 so 04s Az
92oa g Choice shippiag 81 6o894 90; Extra 81 1894 "a
bhls " Zo1s3 70 suckers and Feeders az BO6ka "a
sold. ~ 80 'NA~ vi 0herhBs
sa.sp hece,p. hast "a hours were 200 hsaa
Total ng tas sssk ns lar 200 the same tne Last
week 1890 Consigned frouNh 10 carloads on sale
~ pst nna unchangsd 4eod % Choice Sheep ~ 500
~ ,ah hecs % Extra - 7sase co. carloads lett over,
Hess-isefipe last "a hours wsrs 200 head Total a.,
ne wset tina fag 1900 Ebr sssa tine last weak 10 a1o
cenngnsd 'arcnsa carloads Of which y Nsw.Yorfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
1NN2S H4oASo IN ~ :, March /, 1855.

THE stockholders and voting bondbo1dars -
the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company asc hsrebx
neunso tat the annual meeting Of the said eomnany fay
business Is may DO presented WIN be held al tae CON-
Ralys once I'm Chicago ILL., Monday the 4 ~ dsv Ia
April next, o. 10 o'clock, q. m. = ~ - @s' %
Ths transfer look, WI be eOs.d the close Of but
Spsnsd On tAs ID Day q ApLl next - - = 20 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
lotatons are based on American standard of clssscs
STAINED.

rzoos Ordinary ...7 Ia Low MIddlng.-..-.s 15. 10
strict Coed oriinary....7 T-s Middling. SO
optons-There was moderate stir to the speeniaSon
TODAY and part Of Yesterdays loss was reganen hna
figures showing an advance Of 2a3 points on buyinss
orders fer sbcrts account. Liverpool was Welket ana
receipts were large without having any material eject
400 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
financial.

GOOD PER CENT issue of Water Bonds
a a iOf '-'' - w YELLING & MALCoM, 2 wall.sL
nWNERS wanting to sell 400 Mexico City
" Improvement Company's bonds. Address BY letter
fmmedlately MANAGER, Gauefmanngasse-4 Wien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
financial.

-, HARVEY STEEL AND IRON CO.
~ IOCkHOLDERS are requested TO deposit
- Their certificates OF stock with NJ. NJ WAITE 5a
Mest S5thst before the 18th OF April 1853 and meet
ne sane oay aud place a. o'clock D. M the trustees
"Nh W pay on sara cefuueap small percentage
r... n. n. WHITE
H. L.. BOLLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Cash ouotAnOus wore follows No Spring Wheat eShS
eSLc no. spnng WHEAT ~ So no hea nShG r. TO- s
isT mammal No FAI SEED at 81 90 Prime Timothy
-, al s514I Mess PORK eli qOHll e5 Dbl Lard
At Is IS per ID Short Rub sizes Loose e. % Gs5 TO- By
ssl,sd sLoulders boxed Is bCI15. short Coar sldos
$3.50 al "a S7 Whskey disullees flushed goods 81 %
HsT gaii0n sugArs-CGt Loaf ~ Gsse GrAhulAtei 40
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
The Peddler's Tricks.

People who know that there is a corpo-
ration ordinance forbidding peddlers from
standing on or outside the curb of any Of the
city streets often wonder how the long lines
of bowling hawkers manage day after day,
without apparent molestation, to bother the
streams OF busy people that approach the
Brooklyn bridge along Park row every even
ing a similar state Of things exists in Full
ton street, and in a less degree on several
others leading to the ferries. But if one
watches these fellows for half an hour to-
gether be will see them suddenly, with one
accord, cease their jabber, snatch the under
pinning from their little stands and trundle
them over to the other side OF the street. The
cause of this is the approach Of the august
policeman on his beat Haughtily he comes
along, twirling his little club with dexterous
jerk. Out of the corner of his eye he OBJ
serves the watchful row Of peddlers over the
way, but they are not on his beat, and he
passes on over his, half mile tour. It will be
thirty minutes before he comes back again,
and the hucksters know it. Before he is out
of sight the caravan has waded across the
street once more, and the interrupted trade in
figs, oranges, bananas, candy, combs, collar
buttons and pigs in clover" goes briskly on.
New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
BENJAMIN DlSRAELl.
"Reminiscences Of His Early Struggles and
His Audacity.


His Audacity.
When Mr. Disraeh first appeared in the
political arena be made up his mind that tho
preliminary step to success was to create q
sensation Hence hiswild radical speeches,
his challenge TO O'Connen and his outbursts
on the platform and elsewhere, which made
him the butt of oil the ways in London. 1t
may, indeed, be said with truth that he never
ceased to be ON object of ridicule with large
part of the press and his own party until just
before his death The Jew" the ''adven-
turer,n the 'rnountebank," these were about
the mildest epithets which were flung at him.
Whether he cared for them or not must
always remain matter of conjecture. Some
of his friends have told me that he was indif-
ferent alike TO praise or blame have known
many men Of whom that has been said, but
never one of whom it could re said with
truth Disraeli, no doubt, had the usual
human feelings, although he was much more
skillful in Disgusting them than nine men out
of ten. / always regarded bin as the most
accomplished orator on any stage, and very
few persons ever saw HIM without his stage
make up This may DO said without any dis
paragement to his great penetration, fore
sight and courage as a statesman.
Everything he did was done with an eye to
effect, and before be was sure of receiving
public attention in the legitimate way be
beat the big drum to attract their notice.
His velvet coats, his gorgeous vests, his rings
on every finger, his wondrous watch chain
and his flaming cravats were as much n part
of the theatricalN,isiness as his bold attacks
on individuals or his dashing statements
which were not intesded to bear a strict ex-
animation.
When bis position was secure these aces
series were discarded. he always retained
his Partially for garishness and finery, but
when he threw away his rings be began to
weigh his words. The sensational part Of the
performance had done its duty, and the actor
remembered that the English are essentially
a humdrum race and that they always dis
trust nan who is too clever.
When Ben jaulin Diraen tried 70 get into
the house everybody was opposed 10 him,
including his own relations, one of whom
condemned itfas the naddsst Of all mad acts,
as Disraeh wrote and told his sister at The
time. 1t u not very ofteo. PERHAPS. THAI
help or encouragement cotnea1rgnl onee own
relations when 1t Is most needed Dfsraeh'
sister believed in bjDl, but we have no record
Of the opinions OF bis father or brother. He
got into parliament IL spite Of. all obstacle,
and on his first day be TOOK up his sent i'm
mediately behind Sir Robert Peel on the
second bench, the place which IL usually
occupied by some old and well tried friend OF
the party, If not of the minister.
''Tou j0urs audace'' was the motto Of Benta-
min Disraeu People laughed at first, but
they soon began TO see that they had for
uidable power 70 reckon with Next 20
undoubted SUCCESS wrote Disrasli 70 his
sister, the best thing Is to make great
noise, and many articles that are daily writ
ten 20 announce my failure only prove that
Ihave not failed London Cor Philadelphia
Times
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
Hard to Beat
Magazine.

Those were pretty good fsh stories pub
nshed the other day" remarked a Nashville
gentleman yesterday 70 a reporter, but
there & a Moderately young man In the real
estate bt,siuess In this city whose experience
con discount any I ever heard Of. Here last
week be was fishing down in the Big Harpeth
river and had Just settled down to business
when q fish came along and ran cf with
his hook and line while lie was killing
bait. lie looked into the water and saw his
disappearing tackle, and saw Enyriads Of frs
fsh sporting amid the waters. he had TO re-
turn to Nashville at the close OF that day and
it wouldn't do to come without something &c
show for his skill
though lis line was gone, he had plenty Of
hooks and bait remaining, and desperate
e1pedient flashed through his mind DivsEt-
ing himself Ct al his wearing apparel except
the shirt, he carefully tore the rear Of that
useful garment iato strips, and upon each he
placed baited hook
Thus equt2ped be plunged in the stream
and boldly E,afs Tor ths opposite shore. It
SEEMED shssh be never bad 80 hsrd a swin IN
his nfe, but Ia Hadly reached the bank and
uu,oedsd eozeos Ct the fneSs fst TIA: yoa
ever saw. Wien be srzm back tor bis clothes
be took ca fhs books Lest tie accommodating
weigh. Of fsh night drown him Those vito
are not IN We secxcs regard lis izcx as PIE
rcneual -Nxsavtle American
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
What Constitutes a Pretty Girl.

Form is most important Coloring and a
fine skin will not make a fine face strictly
beautiful unless the features are regular and
the head and face of perfect contour. The
eyes should be set horizontally, having neither
an upward nor downward inclination, not
too far apart nor too close together The
nose should be PLACED at even distance be-
tween the eyes joining the forehead in a sub
tie curve, tho lower portion straight. to en-
phasze the surrounding curves OF the cheeks
and lips The mouth like n Cupid's bow" is
very beautiful
The distance from the eyes to the tip Of the
nose, and from there to the chin, should each
be oue-fourth the length Of the face; the
mouth should be set at one-third the length Of
nose and chin the chin should taper slightly
TO form an oval outline Of face
Nevertheless, with features which do not
come up 10 the ideal, @ girl win be considered
pretty IL she has smooth, clear skin, bright,
animated eyes and good teeth.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
Ihrir fRurrt Cork DAYS

IN 1850, when Mr. Edwin Booth was II.
and year after lis dehUt e. Tressel sc the
Boston museum. be gave sa entertainment
with ET. John 3 Clarke youth Of tie same
age. al the ccut house FL Beialr, Nd They
read selecttcps from "RlcheNeu,' ''Ths
Stranger, r add TIE quarre sccne from Julius
Casar," singing during the sTening with
blackened faces q number Of negro melodies,
using appropriate dialogue as Mrs Asis
Booth Clarke records ia TIE memoirs q he,
broths-, and accompanying their vocal a.
terapts with tie synewias h1hsrm0nioJs
banjo and boDes."
Ma Carrie reF-ints TIE programme Of tt.s
performances, AID pictures the d.stress ot TIA
young crGge6iars when they discovered. ca
arriving Ia t5e town. TIA. The El1no1 ygrs
negro they had employed "a 81 advance eSeE;
bad Il every instance posted Their balls ur@sds
down
Gr. Joseph JeGs-son, the third and p.esess;
bearer q that hooored name, was uDqus-
tso1ahG zoe youngest scer who erer made
lis zaark vith e piece q burnt CORK TDs
storY Of his FIR. aYpearsrcs Is told b. Mr..
VILLAIN Wfr,<r II lis yogzzss en titSed +Tcs
Je1srtoa2" Coming from family Il ACTOR.
tie boy. 50 was natural, EsE reared s--.3<sf
taeG-ricsl surroundings. ard vhsa ozly 4
years q aye-in lza3-as was trough. ESsoa
tie stazr by Thomas D Roe tEasit. % q
be-c.at occasaoa ~ tie " AkaAnrt1zs i5satTs-
Tie Little Joe, hlackezss1 4Ed aTrzyed yre
cisely Ike his se-ior, was carried On 20 TIE
sag IN bag Epoa tee s1o-l9ers q t1s
s1Azb.inZ Eil.op.Aa ssd e-rgzsnd frozz :
S1th the epTxop-1a.e eccpscs:
J3s=z Gat gercs1ez- "a hare yo1 to- q kos
Is ge< . .i.x.s Sarxy here 70 fz-Y Jssn CzS=.
Ms ySh- Drs-, vic -As p@aseot. lAys
tn. IL Aoy ir<-AazlJ az-1ze1 t-e exac. -,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
AN INTELLIGENT MALTESE.
It brought Lily froTa the licetins. bun
Its OfTspring Was u Failure.

It Brought lily frora tho 1Ieesins. bun
It's Offspring Was Failure.
Over at the West End there lives col
ored family which is noted for possess
Ing a breed Of cats which it seems &c
have monopoly Remarkably inteili
gent animals they are. If not always
sleek and handsome. Not long ago a
lady on Beacon Hill who was in need Of
a servant, and to whom a daughter Of
this colored household had been recon-
nepded, called one evening at the little
house up an alley wherein people lived.
stout black woman came 10 the door.
Does Eliza OraEccblossom live here:'
the lady asked
Yes, she do, ma'aIn. but she amt 10
les dis minute" said the stout colored
woman. But ef youu step in III sen.
out arter her
She led the way IN and seated the lady
in the living room OF the house. There
were several cats present, one Of which.
scrawny but alert looking Maltese with
green eyes, rubbed up amiably and in
guiringly against the visitors dress.
you come way Sron dar. you
Malty.' exclaimed the coIored woman
to the cat. You hyah mel Now you
60 ober t De chu'ch and sit Lily, and
bring her home You 70 fetch Liz"
she repeated, holding the door open.
The cat, after siding and wavering on
the threshold moment, as cats always
do in order not 10 appear too obedient.
disappeared through the door.
"Will-wilI the cat bring your dauGh-
terri the lady asked in astonishment.
Laws bless We. Hla'om, you wait an
see" said the coboTsd woman.
Some minutes went by, and the lady
began 10 think tlIatthe mission was quite
a failure, when the door opened and a
strappinz colored girl came 10 with the
Maltese cat CT her beelz. The girl had
hardly got IL when eife broke out:
NANNY, did you Send dat ar balty
TO fetch ues'
Goose / did"
Wal now, I'm tired o havif dat cat
follerin' me up wherever I 90. Seems
Like can't 60 nowhere hut you send her
after ne. Dere 7 vtls f. De pra'r meet
. in sittin' quiet in de pew HstszIin' -
hatildy johnson rslatln' her 'sperfences
wid grace. an eli Z oocs fu ~alks Ia. cat
right up de aizlo. ard brgtns newin' and
yowilin' az dc PRIV doc. On. deJ WIS al
loodn' and laugiin' and nothHf fer ne
ter DO, o'co'sc, tst Ter vert night out
hope ysll sense rIe, rrsaserI,. bot 4 reckon
you wouldn't Ike tcr be fetched homo
way Torn De prar rneetiu' byu httle,
scrscchtn' Maltese cat. DeiIhsTY
The visitor coIid rot help Inwa~Gly
TeckoEirg that she vouldL't. But her
admiration for the CT WA 70 great that
she made a paint aa&rwsrd 10 ge. one q
her kittens TIE animal. bowvTs-, vss
a great disappointment. Not that he
seemed to he lacking particularly "a In
teLigeacs-hc was Intelligent eooszgh, ofl
the contrary, 20 gEt hiEaselt lodged AID
fed ard pe.tea wftbcsIt rendering any
return Whatsoever IIo Sts Il De- win
dow pretty nearly the entire day. watch
ing the pa-.oraans On the Etreet with eri-
dent iuteres,, ard never APPEARING 70
dream for a moment tina, be- has suy
social duffes -ListeSer IN Boston Tran
sCrfuf
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
MRS. M,EARI AND PRAISED.

OMAHA. Neb.. August 13.-Charies I.
Thomas of Philadelphia, an uncle Of Mrs.
Mcfarland, went before the Colonel
Fletcher court martial at Fort Omaha to-
day and told what bright, lOvab'e little
woman, Mrs. Mcfarland was. He had
never heard her express i'll feeling to-
ward living soul, and as for
anything his brother William Thomas, OF
Philadelphia, should say about her or any
body else, he would not believe word
OF il.
Horace F. Weeks. n Philadelphia law
yer, next went on the stand aud told how
he had never heard Mrs. Netherlands
reputation for truth and veracity qUeS-
toned.
These witnesses were followed by How
ard Thomas and heavy set lady. both Of
Philadelphis, who also testified 60 the
same effect.
Mrs. Fletcher arrived yesterday from
Philadelphia and is the guest of Mrs.
Captain Mills nj the fort. Her testimony
is expected 10 De very interesting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
make
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Assistant Sec
rotary Chandler has modified the decision
of the commissioner of the general land
Office which held for cancellation the sec
ond homestead entry and additional home
stead sntry Of John J. Stewart for tract
at the Ironton, Mo-, land district, on the
ground that he had exhausted his home
stead right by prior entry. Mr.. Chandler
holds that the act of congress OF
March 2. 1882 authorizes Stewart to
make second homestead entry and have
approved for patent as to the adj
ditional homestead entry and action
should be suspended until the claimant
should show that he had fully complied
with the provisions of the statute rs TO
actual residence and cultivation.
The following fourth class Kansas post
masters were appointed today: John c.
Grover at Greenvale and Mrs. NJ, A. Mar
tin at Magic.
The name of the postoffice at Gisbon,
Ok, has been changed to kingfisher
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
TIRE WINNERS.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, August 13.-The Au-
gust meeting of circuit races opened here
this afternoon. Only II heats were trotted
before darkness and only one race was de-
cided. Contrary to custom the great event
of the week, the Flower City $4,000 guar
antee stake race for the 2:13 class, was
called on the first day. Six heats were
trotted and at that time Star Lilly and
Sprague Gold Dust had two heats each.
The race will be finished tomorrow.
The 2:3O race was the only one decided.
The purse was 1000. The stake WAS
divided between Sprague, God Dust,
Veritos netch Best time 2:20.
SARATOGA, \. Y. August l3.-Nlnners
today: Maria, Wary, Retrieve, Geraldine,
MacGuley.
MONMOUTH PARK, y. J., August 10
Omnibus stakes, sweepstake of about
81, ZOO. WAS run today. Longstreet won
from Proctor Knott second, Salvador
third. Winners cf other races We're: Brad
ford. Burlington, Blush Rowland Heather.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
DAMAGED BY EXPAT RlATlON.

HELENA, Ark, August ia very i'm
portant suit was filed today in the United
States circuit court in this city. The
plaintiff, S. E. Sweet, and the defendants
are thirty-fve citizens of Forrest City,
Ark comprising some of the leading mer-
chants of that city. Among Others the
Rollwag Brothers, J. w. Russell, George
=. Taylor, J. n Brandon and others.
The plaintiff was during the riot on 10Th
of May last. one of the men to whom it
was blamed and compelled to leave the
state and now being a citizen of the state
of Tennessee, brings this suit in the
United States court for 100000 damages
against the defendants, whom, it claims,
drove him from home because he chose to
vote his own sentiments. The complaint
is very lengthy one and recites in full all
circumstances connected with his forced
eXpatriation. Mr.. Sweet is native of
Tennessee and resided about eight years
in this state prior to the riot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
PLAIN VIOLATION.
.Minnesota's Inspection Law COnticted With
Interstate Commerce.

DULUTH. Mimi, August 13.-The law
provjding for inspection of meat on moor
has practically driven Armour's dressed
meat out of the state TO test the constr
nationality of the law Armours agent
here Yesterday began selling dressed meats;
He was arrested and fined $50. lie refused
to nav the fine and was committed to the
county Jail but later pending argument OF
a habess corpus writ was released on pail.
The motion was set for hearing TINS
morning.
When the case came up in the district
court today both Judges StearneS ana
Ensign sat on the case, owing to the I'M
portance of the decision.
City Attorney Smith represented the case
in favor of the law, while John Z. WI
lams appeared for the dress meat com
pany and Christian.
After hearing extended argument the
court held the law was plainly unconstltu-
tional, infringing both on the right OF the
interstate commerce law and on the trade.
Christian was released.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
Mistake About Shskesreare.

a great many mistakes are made in some
Of the modern productions Of Saakespearean
PLAYS. = common one is an effort TO attain
an imposing etrsc. By uaoans Of numbers on
the stage This Is great mistake Take
the mob. cAinstance. The tendency OF an
audience is TO lock st tia mob and not at the
actor, who shouli be the central figure The
same way with q ballet, o. any other means
OF crowding lot OF peopla Into view Of the
audience. a country dance, or something OF
that sort, may be conveniently worked IL IN
some OF tie plays, but Shakespeare wrote for
actors and not for crowds, and the most Sue
cesstul productions Of his plays are those
given by companies ssiectsd With al idea IS
70 TIE abilities Of each AID every actor for
The part 70 be presented Shakespeare was
rot q. al s>As.a-uiisr ~rit-r In f>-<s
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. August
13.-The highest temperature was 96.Oo /,
las warm as any previous day thissummer)
the lowest 74o, and the mean So with
fresh southwest to light east winds. cloud
less weather, and stationary pressure.
Last year on August 10 the highest tenn
perature was So, the lowest 60 and the
mean 76o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHiNGToN, ID. =,
August Is, p. m.-Forecast for twenty
four hours:
For Missouri: fair except local showers
in southwest portion, cooler in northwest,
stationary in southwest portion, variable
winds.
For Kansas: Fair. followed by Hght
local showers stationary except IN central
portion, slightly cooler, variable WINDS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-14
he ad1ieta Badly EagIe gduesdag ormg august H.
drove to the Kebo VALLEY club grounds in

drove to the kebo Valley club grounds in
order to witness it. President and Mrs.
Harrison occupied the first carriage and
Secretary Blaine was In the second. At
one end of the promenade at the club
house section had been decorated with
American flags and reserved. and from 1t
the President and Secretary Blaine looked
at the beautiful effects which were pro-
duced below. Secretary Tracy looked on
from Carriage. From one end OF
promenade to the other in the band stand
on tie ground in front of the club house
and in the concourse just opposite was
great gathering of spectators, while on the
race track went about the thirty vehicles
of various styles and decorated in various
unusual ways. President Harrison, Secre-
tary Blaine and their party afterwards
dined at the house of NJ. w. 5. Gurne and
a musicale followed. Tomorrow the pres
ident will say goodbye to his most and at
p. m begin his return to Washington.