davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA. Kan, July 5,
CATTLE

Receipts very light. Shipments 81.
The supply the lightest IN months. There
was no life activity in the market for there was
not enough cattle offered to the least excite
ment among the buyers and only few changed
hands. More good butchers grades would have
found an active demand at profitable advance in
prices. Kansas City market closed l0c higher on
Ill grades of good cattle.
Native shipping steers good to extra. IS 10 GA OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
Wichita Flour Market.

WICHITA. Kan. July ).
Not much doing and no particular changes to note
Demand chiefly for small quantities and prices
wit hour material change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.

ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY,
WICHITA KANSAS
RoS-rf and tuition. Per arnurn- STa Add--
sister Superior. Sisters O. Charity, .. Y. y. AZ =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. p.
TRAINS

Fort Scott, Kansas City, st.
Louis and eastern eX.....
Fort Scott, Kansas City, st.
Louis and eastern ex....
Conway Springs, Anthony
and Kiowa ex.. .....--.
Conway Springs, Anthony
and kiOwa eX...-.--.--
Hutchinson, Sterling and
Geneseo passenger........
Hutch, Annapolis, Pueblo
and Denver eX............
All trains run daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06

Depot Second and Wichita streets: ticket Office II
North Main street. L. Z. BLECKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 3
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
rGreat Rock Island Route-0
In effect on ana after July & 1890
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,

The following the representative salse or hogs
10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06

ITOR EEST or sALE-BUsiSEss AID RESI-
IT dence property IA al parts Of the city. lsf.aa
Bros. 10Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06

Wy ASTEu AGE.NTs-IS ESEHY CITY. TOWN.
w and village ia the iuiisd States except In
state Of kau-asf take sucFl p;ioiss. Postmaster
can make money No capital required. pic
copies free Cash comm MISSIONS. money b. maize
b getting up clubs address tss " lcAlt4 Eagle,
Wichita Kan. LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

City Union Ticket Office ~ North Main street, and
Union Depot, Duglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06

II-EEGHT 4 MsLAEg Ez r. MAiH ArtgsF.
W sru1ra ca<sr Fraf sra1ertT 80 f. asst fr-aa
gl~srg fEsLEfa zE1stsos o. lsaefrEfa - arr-Fsss-
aeEfa flrlr4ea sslsisraflr ss.iEltfai 1ts8
rE-Ieg Putt CAEz a. IRpf.T7i.1.F AsD H.
Il -. Is t2riasy isll I-1ss Lsgsz - lie Z -
W. HAVE Cash EETFEs FDE DENfftA Ei.z-
W i-sarSs r~zs1f-s1r So -rtF - "a a. =
Llss ulza - sssf ssrEzslza- 4sfSsf Era ss--4f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
ZOE TR4DE.

Under thls be- T. per uas per day.
NOR TRADF-I HAVE AZ ELFgAST SMALL.
II Haf = horse. although very fast viii ugt shF in
tire least az either engine ~ motor Would isn tg
adr for lager hursr. will pay srui4 am Fsfa x
trade - good. sali a.. ils Ncsf Third -t. q a. a
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
Found After MANY Ye.rs.

The coming removal OF that ancient insti-
tuition, the Boatmens Savings bank, from
Second street to tho hum and traffic Of Wash
inSton avenue, just west Of the big bridges
moath, has awakened recollections Of ths
carly finances Of ST. Louis and tho time when
its banks were few in number. Alluding to
th3 changes wrought In local architecture
and In local institutions, than which no more
striking may be noted than this Hame classic
pile the Boatmens directors are about to
rear, Theophile Papin, the real estate agens,
remarked reminiscently: ''It was some years
ago that man entered the bank on Second
street with . somewhat difildsnt air, and
looked inquiringly about him, On one not
quite positive Of his bearings. He scrutin-
lied the building closely, looked about the
interior, and presently found his way to the
cashiers desk.
There used 70 be bank here In tho old
times, be said, called the B,atmen's Saving
institution. suppose It is dead long ago;
this bank, Of course. has nothing to do with
itF
1T is the same hank replied the lcsshier,
only the name Is little changed
".AhF exclaimed tho stranger with sur
prise. wei, whom the old institution started
was one Of the first subscribers, but only
put In 500. reckon, after 70 many ups
and downs, that must have been wiped out
long agor
"'Who are your the cashier asked, aud
what Is your namep
MY name is Jefferies'---
"'Thomas Jeferiesr cried the cashier.
"'Yes, they called mo Tom then.'
"'Where have you been, Mr. Je6eries,
these long years, and why haven't you writ
ten usf
"In Californy, and VI course thought
the ti00 was dead duck, and its only your
sign that called me In now.'
"'Well, Mr.. JefReries, II you have been
idle, said the cashier. taking down and
opening a great folio, your &i00 has not;
here it is. Your check On this bank today d
good for sT,s7a You have only to get some
one to prove your identity and We will pay it
over .'n-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
srowAwAvs ON soAsD.
Dhaesvsssss Oftsn 1aAs ~ TIE CaDtaAnD
ef Ocsan 6tsamsss-Csnwhe,


Diaesvsssss Ofss. 1aaAs ~ tie CsssaA.s
sf Ocsan stsamsss-CsnehG
Hardly IN ocean steamer. bound for Amer.
ica. leaves port In Great Britain but has
four or I've unfortunate creatures slowed
away somewhere. II 10 within the expert
ence OF captains to make the discovery that
they have twenty, or even more, OF these un-
desirable passengers aboard, and that they
have as many more mouths TO feed. This
makes some kkippers savage, as when they
sail they have stores only proportionate TO
their crew, with due provisions for delays
from stress OF weather, will Of God, etc.
The stowaways are recruited from all sorts
and conditions Of men, but n general rule
they are mostly incapabies and the scum Of
tho streets Of London and other great cities
II can be truthfully said OF them as q class,
that their leaving 10 usually for their
countrys good They hang around the docks
until an opportune moment arrives for ship
ping aboard. Usually they select ships which
are taking In cargo Of pipes Or some other
materialin which they can make comfort
able hiding placa Asa general ruIs they ars
assistsd by the "bumpers,n or ship laborers,
with whom they are leagued. and who, willis
loading ship with brick, can easily build
up square room In dark corner In which
gtowaways can be accommodated with COM
parative comfort
When the cargo consists Of pipes the stow
aways creep inside thsm and walt patiently
until they think the pilot has gone OF and
tho vessel IL well away from land This plan
has its inconveniences, a. directly . ship
leaves port the officers start upon tour Of
investigation and often throw "awakenenr
into tho pipes. When they hear an apprsl
ciativs howl they make tho stowaway crawl
out The majority Of the men, however.
either escape the missiles or bear the slings
and arrows Of outrageous fortune with Spar.
tan fortitude. because it often happens that
after the officers arc satisfied that there IL
no one there, In good time tho stowaways
come from below and begin 10 inhals the
ozone In safety.
When ship 10 too Car out from land TO
send boat ashore. the captain b reduced to
the necessity Of taking all The work be can
get out OF the stowaways, and hs generally
does this pretty enectuaily II there d only
moderate consignment Of than. But IL i
bard for any captain to hnd work for twenty
extra ulen When overwhelmed BY such .
number the smartest ars put to work a. deck
hands, the rest are treated as steerags pas
sengers and handed over to the police on ar
rival-W. B. Harte in Detroit Fres Press.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
Pen Picture sg ,ar.. gssah Is.l,e.

looked out Of ono corner Of my cyes a
the bright, handsome woman by my side
who had just given my elbow q schoolgirlish
push and jabbed tho point Of my pencil into
my copy papcr--nnd thus sideways watched
her whilc she signed her name "a Q lot OF
checks that had been laid before her by her
wide awake busincs manager. And sesing
her thus ! listened TO her - she went into
minute details about soms picture for her
illustrated that had been brought In by
one Of her artista Then looked sronnd 4
her big establishment, where 20 many writer,
arc regularly employed, end whsre 70 many
authors and srtists come TO sell their warea
looking about thought Of the work she has
done and Of what power she Il In tho land:
and then l looked again ct the handsome
woman by my side. with her warm, auburn
hair, her soft, blue eyes. and fair, fresh com.
plexion, and again wondered, woman like,
bow she had been ahls 10 do Il Ill and kssp
all her good looks
"How did youa-I began 70 ~.
"How did lwhAtr
"How did you manage TO tssp Jour bssuty
and frsshnas ~hils dndng % much brain
work.
swell, I have never I'D . headache, q
backachs o. . toothachs In my hfA sup
pose that accounts for IL, dear"
"Ahl my poor hsadaehing, body aching
self, I suppose IL doss,n answered with 9
sigh ;l"but wait until you slssp with young
baby on one arm and 2ysar-oh On tbs
other"
II am very well satsdsd 70 wait" Mrz
Leslie replied with laugh, - she opsned and
began 10 read letter from man In Florida
who wanted her 70 send him money enough
to move his wife and eleven children outsids
the yellow fever belt krA Leslie does not
employ secretary, and that letter topped q
pile Of assorted epistles that would keep her
busy until O'Clock Of the afternoon. Pearl
Rivers in New Orleans Picayune.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
ARIx0NA.
RrpusLIsHEp ny REouEsT

#
The Devil was given permission one day
To select him land for his own special sway;
So HI, hunted around for month or more.
And fused and fnmed and terribly swore.
but IL last ws4 delighted a country TO view.
where the prickiey pear and mesquite grew;
with survey brief. without further excuse.
He Stood on the banks Of the Santa Cruz.
He saw there wss some improvement 70 make.
For he felt his own reputation at stake,
An i'iea struck him: and he nwore by his horns
To make complete vegetation Of thorns.
lie studded ths land with psickley pesr
And scattered the cactus everywhere.
The spanish dagger, sharp pointed and tall,
And at last the cholls, TO outstick them all.
lie Imported the Apsches direct from hell.
The hze Of his sweetscented ranks 70 swell;
And legion Of skunks. with loud. loud smell
To perfume the country he loved 70 well.
And then for his life he could not see Why
The river should any more water supply;
And he swore II he gave II another drop
Yon might have his head and horns for mop.
He alled the river With sand till II wss almost
dry,
Aud poisoned the land with alksli:
And promised himself ON its slimy brink,
The control Of all who from Il should drink.
He saw there was one improvement 70 make
lie imported the scorpion, tarsntula and rattle
snake.
That all who might come tot this country 70 dwell
Would be sure 10 think 1t was almost hell.
He liked the hest at one hundred and eleven
And bsnished forever the moisture from
heaven;
And remarked ~ he heard his furnace roar
That the heat might reach ave hundred or more.
And after he Axed things 40 thorny aud well,
He said. IN be id II this don't BEAT hell"
Thea he Topped bis wings and away he hew,
And vanished from earth In blass Of blue.
And now, no doubt. In some corner Of hell
He ,loats o'er the work he has done 10 we'll.
And VOWS that Arizona csnnot b. bsst
For scorpions. tsrsatula1. snakes end hest.
For with his own plans II is SLED 20 well.
He feels assured II suYpssses he'll.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

Ir il to he presumed that IN investiga-
lion of the canses whicl, led to the Wal
nut G.ove disaster will be had. 1t 10
r..imed by those that know that the dam
was badly constructed, and that the en-
pineers employed objected to the way the
work was done, but no attention was
paid to their remonstrance. Let the
matter be fully investigated by compe-
tent parties, and If criminal negligence 10
shown let the full extent Of the law be
given TO the guilty parties.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

The MINER has made arrangements
with the publishsrs Of Tho CosmopolitAu
Magazine whereby this paper and the
Magazine viii be furnished ono ysar for
only 1900. The subscription psice Of the
Cosmopolitan is $40 psr year. or 25
cents number, and 10 one Of the best
periodicals published, and the acknowl.
edged rival Of any illustrated Magazine.
containing l2s pages Of bright reading.
profusely illustrated. See advertisemsnt
on second page.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

A SECRET society journal says the num-
Der Of Free and Accepted Masons in the
world is estimated at above 4,000, 600, Of
which 10000 belong TO lodges In the
United States and Territories. The num-
Der Of Odd Fellows in the United States
il estimated at $4,000; g. A. r., 375,-
245; knights Of Labor, 297 ,4Ss; Knights
Of Pythias, 23o, 900; 40. u. w., 2l1 $40;
Good Templsrs, 10000; Daughters Of
Rebecah, 5000, with male member
ship in that degree Of 5000; B'nai
Birth, 1900. The total membership
Of all the secret orders in the United
States is estimated at $500, 600.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

TIE citizens Of Arizona have for several
years past heard the cry d give - homo
rule! Fill all the Offices Of the Territory
with residents Of Arizona, has besn The
cry Of the politicians. Since the incom.
ing Of the present administrsticn the
home rule has been carried out, and the
Offices filed with residents Of the Terri
tory. With the announcing of each aS-
pointment there has rent the sir . howl
Of disappointment, and in almost every
case, foul means and fair have bern used
to prevent a confirmation. With some
folks the idea seems to be il they cannot
get Office they are determined that the
other home rulers shall not have them.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
Brains .ad Push Al~sys Tell.

The Sunday edition Of The Press New
York; is making rapid strides forward,
and has already placed itself on footing
with--if 1t has not distanced--its older
contemporaries. The Sunday Press con-
sists Of 20 pages, which are replete with
well written and handsomely illustrated
articles on subjects Of timely interest.
The Press, although the youngest daily
newspaper published in New York, has
won the distinction Of being the bright
est, newsiest and best edited Journal in
the metropolis. Brains and push will
tell.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
Ths Md IN lGoutreai.

Ths mud in Montreal b 10 thick that every
body b complaining. Anthony Trollope ones
paid o visit TO Toronto after . short stay
In Montreal. What struck him most forcibly
was the difference In the condition Of the
streets of the two cities Writing about il
afterward he said IL was apparent that ths
sidewalks after being worn out tn Torsnto
Hoated down the lake and the St lawrence
to Montreal. where they were r-sd again :
Toronto Mail
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

THE Denver Republican ssys: Tho d.
most priceless value Of . rotary mox-
plow in keeping open mountain roads hAs
been thoroughly demonstrated during The
present winter on the line Of tho Colcs-
ado Midland, which runs over the high
est ranges in the Rocky Mountains, yet
has never been blockaded . single day
during the season, althouhg ono rotary
plow patroled and kept open hne Of
road 252 miles in length, along which
for many miles the snow has been from
to Is feet in depth for weeks. and i 70
still.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
Advice to Motheps.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription Of
one Of the best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with the never-failing
success by millions Of mothers for their
children. During the process Ct teething
it's value is incalcuIablc. 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentry and diar-
rhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind
collie. BY giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price PC. dozen.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
The Central Pacific Railroad In No
vada ind California has been blockaded
with snow during the week.

THAT Arizona is poor field for daily
newspapers is shown from the TACT that
but three dailies In the Territory are able
to take the regular press dispatches. The
papen, are the Citizen and tho Star q
Tucson and the Herald ct Phoenix.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

The confirmation by the Senate Of r.
+. sloan as one Of the Associate Justices
Of Arizona will be severe blow to soue
Of the home rulers who spent their time
and money TO prevent his confirmation.
Judge Sloan Is An able lawyer and emf
nently qualified to fiIl the judicial duties
imposed upon him.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

THE appointment for Chief Justice q
Arizona will undoubtedly be made from
an eastern State when 1t is made. Thore
has been 30 much opposition made against
all the appointments made under the
home rule fad, that the President has be-
come disguised and viii make such ap-
pointments a. he secs fit.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

Perhaps ths rssdsrs a the MINER would
like TO know In vhat respect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ID better than any
other. We will tell you. When this re-
msd} u taken - directed, a. soon as .
cold has bssu contracted, and before II
has become settled In the system, It will
countessct the effect Of the cold and
greatly lessen its severity, II not efiec-
tually cure the cold in two days time and
II is the only remedy thst will do this.
Il scts in perfect harmony with nature
and aids nature in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions, liquefying the
mucus and causing it's expulsion from
the sir cells Of the lungs and restoring the
system to . strong and healthy condition.
No other remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties, No other
will cure cold AZ quickly or leave the
system in a. sound condition. 80 cent
and one dollar bottles for sale by n. II.
Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

TIN Montana Legislative session ended
recently by constitutional limitation.
Her legislature has been in session ninety
days and has not passed bill, but they
succeeded in eIecting four U. 8. 6enssou
and ran double -barrelled legislature.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

A PRESS report states that J. 9. Martin.
Of Prescott, has been appointed Register
Of the Land Office At that place. Mr..
Martin is editor Of the Journal-Minef and
has fought the battles for tho Republi-
cans Of northern Arizona for years past
and deserves recognition for his services,
although II is somewhat tardy. Mr.. Mar
tin has the ability and qualifications to
fill the Office satisfactorily both to his su-
periors and the public. The MINER con-
graduates him upon his appointment
and looks for his speedy confirmation.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

CmcAGo was chosen BY the House on
Monday as the site for the Worlds Fair
to be held in 1892. The competing cities
we're Chicago, New York, 1t. Louis and
Washington. Chicago has raised sl0,-
600, 900 and will put up fine buildings for
the exhibition. The energy displayed by
Chicago in securing the fair is good dis
play OF exertlon, push and enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

SEVERAL months ago Richard Goebler,
OF Montana, while on visit to New York
City, was fleeced ont Of u $50 by buDco
men. He laid his case before tho police,
who followed the case for few days and
dropped it, much TO the disgust Of the
Montana barber, who himself turned Do
tective, and has succeeded in arTestins
two Of the men who robbed him, and
Jailed them. The barber has dons Whist
the New York police failed to do-hs has
10 terrorized the bunco men By his pes-
sistency that they have fed the city.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01

Last winter Mr.. H. E. Kinkade, collec-
tor ios the United States Express Com
psuy, 1t De- Moinss, lows, was severely
troubled with chiiblsins. The swelling
and intsass itching q his feet was great
annoyance to him. He tried several re,
medies without benefit, but fortunately
bought . beetle Of Chsmberlain's Pain
Balm. He says he only applied II three
times until his iost were entirely well and
free from itching end swelling. For sale
H. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-01
Peneil Tablets.

The following sizes Of soft paper figur.
ing or pencil tablets, 100 sheets in a tab.
let), Are for sale at the MINER office al
the prices given below:
Eight AZ Z 3 inch Tablets 25cts.
Four 8 x6 25cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09

port looks more like goddess than Zinga-
rella. I was spending an hour with them one
day and Miss Davenport said to her husband.
'cCome, VIII, you go down town and leave
us alone. There are lots of things we want
to talk about by ourselves" Mcdowell rose
obediently, put on his overcoat and went out
into the hall
We supposed he had gone, when suddenly
he called, "Gypsy, there's q man out here
who wants to speak to you" Miss Davenport
rose trile impatiently and went out, drop
ping the portieres behind her. heard re-
sounding smack and murmured "Good-by,"
and La Tosca came back flushed, laughing,
happy as a maid of seventeen. This last sea-
son, while they were playing on the Pacific
coast, the California newspapers started a
tale to the effect that Mr.. Mcdowell was in
the habit of abusing his wife.
l do not believe any man living could
misuse Fanny Davenport, and Melborne Mac
Dowell said to me with great Indignation
that it was most outrageous fabrication.
have seen the two together good bit, and
have no doubt that the story was a chimera
of some photographers brain. 1 know that
often after the play, when Miss Davenport is
completely exhausted by the mental strain
ries her from her dressing room to the car
riage
They have pretty apartment in the Holly
wood, on West Thirty-ninth street, few
doors from the Casino. Fanny prides herself
on her housekeeping, and the rooms are al
ways as dainty, fresh and cheerful as pos
sible. She superintends the ordering Of
meals, looks through the larder and keeps a
supervision of the entire household quite as
much as any ordinary housewife At her
country home in Pennsylvania she does all
kinds of work, from bread making to chTn-
ing butter and milking cows.
She is a kind hearted, charitable woman.
After the foods last year in Williamsport
she sent large sum of money to be disbursed
among the sufferers, with the express direc-
lions that it must go TO girls who were self
supporting. A good part of it went to a
young teacher whose school was completely
destroyed BY water. So grateful was this
girl that she wrote to Miss Davenport ex-
pressing her thanks, and the actress quickly
responded. This last winter the young teach
er came TO New York, and the writer of this
letter presented her to the actress. The
meeting between the two was very interest
ing.
Fanny is mOnstrously superstitious, and
will go blocks out of her way to avoid meet
ing Sister of Charity, as she VOWS sister
always brings her bad luck. She carries
everywhere talisman against evil spirits-a
horseshoe picked up at Lake Tahoe, in Cali
fornia. She is hospitable and good humored
and keeps her temper pretty well unless some
one slams doors or asks her stupid questions.
Then she is heard FRONT
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.