davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30

STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 29.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
Rovna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
BradycrOtine cured Headaches for Mrs
j. II. Willets, near New York City.
A Woman Who l. a Ffnancier.


It is frequently asserted that woman
with property has neither pluck nor cool
ness in managing her financial affairs,
granted even, as it rarely Is, that she
has the Judgment necessary. A trifiing
loss disconcerts her and a profitable
transaction elates her, each unduly.
That one woman can stand up under
rather trying circumstances may, how
ever, be truthfully alleged. She is
New Yorker, to all intents and purposes,
though her home is in a New Jersey sub
urb. Her husband is Wall street man,
and her first claim to distinction is that
notwithstanding this fact no dollar Of
her property is in that vortex. Still she
likes investments. Three or four years
ago she purchased through an agent an
unimproved piece of land in promising
western state for slightly less than $500.
She had grown used to holding it and
gave it only an occasional thought, when
one day within the past six months she
received by wire from her agent the as
founding offer of s15. 900 for her land
1t must be admitted that she was
thrown into state Of tremendous ex-
element. She sent first 10 the telegraph
Office to have the dispatch repeated, and
when it was, confirming the first mes
sage, she wired to her husband to come
home at once. He took the next train,
fearing some disaster, and rushed in with
breathless anxiety. For answer she gave
him the message, and he strongly urged
her to accept the offer. But, fortified by
his presence, the wife became cool. She
decided that sudden rise Of that sort
meant something, and she would await
developments. The offer was declined.
Three months later it was doubled, but
now this Portla IN finance has become
convinced that she holds property of
permanent value, and the second offer
she declined by herself.-New York
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
10, THE POOR GRANGER.
A Combine to Control the Manufacture Of
Threshing Machines.

CHICAGO. Nov. GA local paper says:
The threshing- men of the United
States have caught the infection from
their brothers of the binders, and are
busily engaged in forming a gigantic
trust, which, it is thought, will rival in
magnitude the recently formed American
Harvester company. 1t is known that a
temporary organization has been effected,
and that very soon articles of incorpOra
ton will be filed, covering the combine.
with capital stock of at least $40 coo, 900.
The following named companies, repre-
senting nearly all the establishments in
the country are in the proposed deal:
Carr, Scott & Co., Richmond, Ind; c. &
G. Cooper & Co., Mt. Vernon. o.; Eagle
Machine company, Indianapolis lid. !;
Springfield Engine and Thresher company,
Springfield. o.: Minnesota Engine and
Thresher company. Saltwater, Mimi.
Nichols, Shepard & Co, Battle Creek,
Mich: Harrison Machine works, Belleville,
H.: c. Aultman & Co, Canton, o.; Robin
son 81 Co., Richmond, Ind; Aultman,
Taylor & Co, Mansfield, o.; Robert
Thorpe d Co, Three Rivers, Mich; Eagle
Machine company, Davenport. Ia; Orr
vile Machine works, Orrville, o.; Rumley
* Co, Laporte, Ind; Russell & Co, Mas
sillon, O.; Huber Manufacturing com
pany, Marion, o.; Marion Manufacturing
company, Marion. O.; Advance Thresher
company, Battle Greek, Mich, and Kings
land q Douglas, St. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
III, Crnchetrh Necktie.

This dainty little structure halls from
the town c. Boston. Because ladies are
always in search Of new fancy work, and
becsuse Christmas is drawing near, and
there is an inevitable dearth Of ideas on
the subject Of presents for the mascz-
Unity Of the family, the method Of pro
ducing this necktie is infinitely described.
Make chain of thirty-two, turn and
make a shell in second stitch Of chain by
dipping IN FIVE times in same stitch:
catch down by knitting single stitch in
fourth stitch Of chain, make shell IN
sixth stitch, and SO on until you have
seven shells Then make chain Of three
and turn.
Second row, make half shell by dip
ping in three times in the very end Of
last shell, and continue making full
shells until the end Of that row, making
half shell again on the end. thus every
second row VIII have SIX SHELLS and two
half Shells, making seven shells in all.
This keeps the sldes II the TIC even.
Shape like a fourth band tie-that =.
make the long end alsout fifteen inches
before narrowing. Marrow gradually
by dropping sh~ll or half shell On each
row until you have narrowed dov-n %
three shells, then continue and make
the neck piece abgHt fifteen incbes Be
gin to widen gradually and widen 70
seven shells a. before Make the short
end about seven inehes Tvo spools u
knitting silk are required for tAs scarf
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

here yesterday evening The groom, Mr..
Cornelius, superintendent of the Choctaw
railroad, now building through this part
or Oklahoma, mas been located at this
point for some time and has made many
friends and won the esteem OF all. The
bride Is the eldest daughter of our most
estlmable citizen. VIM. Tusten, landlord
OF the Tusten hotel An elegant reception
was given at the latter hotel last night in
honor of the occasion, and was attended by
the elite of the city.
In the midst of the festivities news was
received that Governor Steele had vetoed
the bill removing the county seat from
this place TO Frisco, and the joy of the Fl
Remedies can better be imagined than De
Scrlbed. Speeches were made in congratu-
lation of the newly married couple and in
praise of Governor Steele for his judicious
action Ia the county seat matter, by
Messrs. Grant. Foreman and Wilson of this
city and McLOud of kingfiSher.
A number of the SalOon-keepers, who
were indicted by the grand jury at the
term of court now IN session here. have
been arrested and placed under bonds.
Judge Seay adjourned court yesterday
until Friday morning and is spending to-
day IN Oklahoma City. y final adjourn
ment viii be made Saturday
Proof on the Fl Reno townsite will be
made at the Oklahoma City land Office on
December 49, 1890
a number of nice residences are being
put up in the city.
A firm from Kansas has located a saw
mill three miles below here on the North
Canadian.
W. T. Mccartney was convicted of muir
der in the second degree in the district
court here last week
Business remains good and town prop
erty is in good demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-In order to meet
as far as possible, the present heavy de-
mand for notes of a small denomination,
Secretary Window has decided to issue ten,
five and one dollar treasury notes in eX-
change for treasury notes of large de-
nominations. Small notes will also be
principally used in making the silver pur-
phases instead Of large notes.
1t is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that the public debt, less cash in the
treasury, has been increased about s., 600,
900 since the first instant, due principally
TO the heavy payments during the month.
The president today appointed NJ. ID.
Henry of Kansas, to be an alternate COM
missioner to the Worlds Columbian expo
sition, vice J. +. Thompson, resigned.
The pension appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year was today agreed upon by
the subcommittee having it in charge
The bill as agreed upon appropriates the
full amount estimated as necessary by the
commissioner of pensions. For the pay
ment of pensions Sl33 l73, 0S5 is appropri-
ated, and for examining surgeons, $780,
900, an increase of $500, 900 over the current
fiscal year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
Al ABOR TRUST.

CHICAGO, Nov 29-An afternoon paper
says: There is now in progress the forma-
ton of what is 10 be known as the United
Building Trades council. 1t will com
prise, according to the designs of the pro
jectors, all artisans employed in any capac-
ity in the construction OF buildings.
Should the amalgamated association be
perfected, the carpenters will, in the
spring, renew their demands on the bosses,
and should they be refused. the building
business. including the worlds fair opera
tions, will not be partially suspended only,
but will come to a complete standstill.
The struggle will be tremendous. and the
bosses must either surrender, or prove
their ability to defeat organized labor, not
in platoons as heretofore, but in pitched
battle with the whole industrial army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
OKLAHOMA.
THE DAYS REPORT OF AFFAIRS
In THE TERRITORY.
A Short Study Of the Makeup of
the First Territorial
Legislature.
4 Contract Entered into With the Warden
of the Kansas Penitentiary to Care
for Oklahoma Offenders.
Various Bills Passed by Both Branches
Duing the Days SessiOn-The Bill
to Create the New Counties Passes
the Council - Gossip From
FL Reno-NoteS.
special ptspa,ch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 29-There is rumor
in the air that floats about Oklahoma s
capitol(') that legislation is going to be
the order of the coming week, and of the
few weeks remaining of our first legisla-
lures natural life 1t is certainly time
that snch thing should come 10 pass.
The past record shows that the people 5
time has not always been wisely expended,
and the motives and actions of some OF
our statesmen sitting as our legislators
would not appear altogether lovely be-
meath the bright searching light of pub
licity.
The public veal has been made subserv-
lent to private and sectional interests. The
ideal statesman with some seems to be the
low browed crafty fellow, whose wisdom
is crooked. There is not that high moral
tone that one could wish. But perchance
these evils are incident TO youth, and may
be shuffled off like dirty garment.
There are some signs that this is about
to occur, and that our legislators, while
net there is time, will win the benedictiOn
of their constituents. A number have
always occupied high plane of statesman
ship, who will return with proud records
and spotless skirts. There are heaps and
nedDS Oh DlllS JudI nave ROJ 10 ne kJdSocu
before we have bone enough to walk alone.
The important amendment introduced
by Judge Foster to the bill locating the
insane asylum in Beaver county, seems TO
have escaped the reporters vigilance.
1t is as follows: The members of the
council of the first legislative assembly of
this territory shall be admitted without
examination: the passage of this act being
conclusive evidence of incurable insanity"
1t was defeated by onlS one vote
Gov. Steele has, on behalf ofthe territory
of Oklahoma, made a contract with the
warden of the Kansas penitentiary. The
territory of Oklahoma is to pay p cents
per day for the support of the prisoners
sent from Oklahoma. At the time of the
discharge of the prisoner. be is to be fur
nished with suit Ofcitizen's clothes of the
value of twenty dollars, and five dollars in
money, which shall be paid to said warden
on vouchers duly made and approved.
This contract is to continue for one year,
or till terminated by notice. Three
months notice in writing by either party
may terminate the contract.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
A S~ryIeeabl. Prr.~.t.

Among the pretty and sensible articles
that may be fashioned for Christmas at
little cost is a set Of drawers for but
tons, hooks and eyes, etc. Sax small pa
per boxes with drawers are used for
them. Tinted bones covered with uaoire
paper are the prettiest, and they may be
bought for trrin The boxes should be
about two and half inches long and
one and one-hsH inches wide and an
inch deep; the exact size used il irnma-
terial The boxes are fastened together
in two tiers Of three drawers each, and
then the two sets Of drawers are fastened
together side by side.
For handles ono box has a shoe button
sewed stoutly 10 the middle Of the boz;
one a small nursery pin; the next hook
and eye, and the remaining two boxes
white buttons Of porcelain that are used
on Undertaking.. A ribbon Of satin,
the width Of tho set when fastened TO-
gether, is passed around the boxes and
tied in pretty bow that covers the sUp.
A little gift Of tins kind il q most &c
ceptable contribution 10 any work bas-
ket, however dainty, aud Is more con
venient than button bag New YORK
Pct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
A Famou. nook Puhll.nrr.

The widow of She famous old publish
or Henry q. Bonn mas just died. She
WAS 50 years of age. She was the daugh-
ter Of William Simplnn. founder Of the
house of Slmpkin 81 Marshall The mar
riage with Bohn served as an indissolu-
BILE link between two mighty factors in
the English book trade Bohn ttarted
in business with s.. 900. and shortly there
after he borrowed 5000 from a friend
who had every confidence in has integri-
ty and sagacfty. He began a. a second
hand bookseller, but soon engaged in
publication, taking up what is called the
remainder trade and devoting all his
energy to it. Presently, however, he de-
vised his scheme for publishing libra
RES" such as the Standard, Classic, Sci
entific, Illustrated, etc, and this ho con-
Quoted so conscientiously and well as to
achieve success speedily.
His example has been initiated by
many publishers Of this time. In. the
United States the Harpers reprinted
many OF his publications years ago. par
ticularly those translations Of the class
les used in colleges and aeademies as
ponies" The whole number Of vol
umes included in these libraries eventu-
ally exceeded 600. In 1864 Bohn began
to dispose finally of his enormous prop
erty, aud upon this realized about$ $500 .Ooo
III cash.-Eugene Field IN Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION.
Twelve members were present.

Twelve members were present.
A call of the house was ordered.
A message from Governor Steele was re
ceived and filed, announcing the compile
tiOn of a contract with the warden of the
Kansas peniteutiary TO care for offenders
from Oklahoma
Council bill No. 81, an act TO prevent the
carrying of weapons and TO provide for the
! punt shment therefor was passed. This
/ bill in different forms has passed the house
/ three times.
House bill No. 90. carrying weapons)
was postponed indefinitely.
| Mr.. Clark asked for the reading Of the
/ title.
! Mr.. Merten-If members will not pay
any attention and persist in asking for the
/ re-reading of titles, we may sit here until
doomsday and will never get rid of the
rubbish
Conncil bill No 20, an act to provide for
the recovery Of damages for the killing Of
stock, was referred to the committee on
railroads
Council bill No s., an act to provide for
the publication Of the school bill, was re-
ferred 70 the committee on printing.
Council bill No. ~, TO prescribe the time
when civil actions may be brought, was
referred TO the committee on ways and
means
House bill No 81 grand and 20 T. jurors)
I
in, and the bill passed by vote of Il 70 .
Council bill No. -, an act 10 provide for
county and pre- cinct elections, was referred
to he committee on elections.
The following rule. which passed the
council. was adopted in the house: "All
bills having passed one house and been
transmitted to the other house, shall be
acted upon in the house TO which they
have been sent, IN preference 10 bills that
have passed neither house"
Council bill No. IS. an act 70 provide for
the collection Of debts due for personal
services, was passed
Council bill No. "a. TO abolish the Office
Of coroner, and TO provide for a medical ex-
animation and an inquest IN case Of death
By violence, was taken up, and the house
went into a committee Of the whole for the
consideration OF the bill
Mr.. Jones moved that the bill be indef-
nitely postponed
Mr.. Daniels-How can the gentleman
postpone bill in the committee Of the
whOle'
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Matthews moved an Adjournment.
Objected 70.
The committee on enrolled bills made
The speaker declared that the signature
attached TO house bill No. - IL his sigma
tUre-
House bill No. % fthe revenue bib was
made a special order for next Wednesday
al 10 o'clock This Is one Of the longest
and most important bills that have been
introduced.
Mr.. Neal mo we'd that the house adjourn
until Monday. Two Of my reasons for
this are, that the chief CLERK wishes 20 70
70 Arkansas City. and the other = that We
will probably not have cuorum."
Adjourned until p N
s--rpVrCE EEE<rCfV
House bills Noe. - and - were passed
Consent was given fO- the Use 81 the
nall Monday night for The Chimes u
Normandy
Quite a crowd went 20 Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

Miss Elizabeth Nar1aTy. gifted New
York lady-dramatist. farmer. critic and
trsveler-who has mad the refusal q a
score Of szitOrs and never the time %
consider or investigate the odsrs. Be
hsvss that the source q youth and
beauty. health and peace q mind Il
hard work few removes from slavery.
Provided II is coagenial and the heart o.
the laborer il IN the tax she can club
Der brain and physical forces half Of the
twenty-f0gr E0urs AID still b. young
and vel and content Ms Narbury
make a busiaees - writing ore act
plays and brushing. trimming AID SEA
sOninz Old 0ues
When sic gets deai tired she locks
DIT study. r1sh~s Ont o. the city ard.
after good sleep q q d8y Or two IN her
country ga-ret j7st ont q BzbyIon. 90.
% asr ben1erY. w-lcA he . yooni4i.oa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

EoSDoN, Nov. 29.-Mr. Gladstone has
issued reply to Mr. Parnelrs manifesto,
in which he denies in toto the statements
made by the Irish leader in regard to the
retention of Irish members Of the imperial
parliament, the settlement of the land or
agrarian difficulty in Ireland, the control
of the Irish constabulary, and the appoint
ment of the judiciary in Ireland. He be-
lieves, however, that he showed by his
course in the matter of the special COM
mission appointed to investigate the
charges made against Mr.. Parnell grow
ing out of the Plgott letters that he had
no indispoSition to do Mr. Parnell justice.
Mr. Gladstone then comes forth with a
recital Of the proposal alleged by Mr.. Par
nell in his manifesto to have been made by
him during his visit TO Mr.. Gladstone at
Hawarden last November in regard to the
intended proposals with regard to home
rule, in the event of the Liberal party win
ming at the next general election. Mr.. Glad
stone declares that no single suggestion
was offered by him to Mr.. Parnell, either
rs n formal or a final one Mr. Gladstone
denies that he made the statements which
Parnell's memory ascribes TO him, or any
thing substantially resembling them,
either as 10 the retention of the Irish
members in the imperial parliament, or as
TO the settlement of the land question; or
the control Of the constabulary, or the ap-
pointment Of the judiciary The CONVEX
satiOn between them was strictly conf
Dental Every suggestion made to Mr.
Parnell was from written memoranda, 10
which Mr. Gladstone can refer. During
the year that had since elapsed, he had
never received from Mr.. Parnell any in
timation of an alteration of his views re
garding any of them.
In concluding, Mr.. Gladstone says that
he has always held both in public and in
private, that the National party in Ireland
the Liberal party of Great Britain. 1t is
their duty and his duty to study all ad-
justments of the great matter of home
rule which may tend to draw TO their side
moderate and equitable men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
Failure of nsrlsmr scheme.

II IS probable that ere long the coop
erative boarding house established in
Decatur last spring on tho Edward
Bellamy plan will soon collapse for lack
of sufficient patronage. 1t started out
with ffty-twO members. under the most
favorable circumstances. and all of its
patrons were enthusiastic in praise OF
the novel manner of living. The patrons
got day board at $2.4e a week, and there
was far profit in the enterprise for the
lady manager so long as there were
fifty-two boarders. But, from one cause
or another, the patrons have quietly de-
parted, until now there are but forty
left. This number Is not sufficient TO
continue the Alliance" longer at a
profit. and il is expected that the coop
erative plan viii be abandoned 70 return
to the 81 aud S. rates.-Cor. ST. Louis
GlObe-DemoCrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

OF al the rich women % Amertrn
Mrs.. Philip y. ArroOur, q CHICAGO. IL
the hous,kseper pr excsle1es. She IL
a complete mistress Of al that ts1ds 20
make home seSt. most bezntful and
most attractive. She Is particularly well
versed IN TIE art Of cooking. and many
Of her leisure moments are devoted 20
originating and preparing ehoses dish@z.
Ars. ArmOor's recipes arr famous among
her friends fer tllsir never failing excel
lence. ard are IN gr>at demand srnong
all the wealthy ycz8< r1atrgns Il her &C
guam tsxscs. Chicago EsN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
THE KANSAS SENATORSHlP.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 29-An interesting
complication has arisen in connection with
the election of "A United States senator to
succeed Senator ingalls,, and if the plan of
action proposed by the Republicans is
successfully carried out il would seem that
the senator may succeed himself. An
application has been made TO the supreme
court TO compel the state board of
canvasseTs to give certificates of election
to nineteen delegates which were elected
under the provision of the constitution
which says that each county that has 80
votes is entitled to a representative. The
constitution at the same time limits
the number of members to 125
so that in order to seat the nineteen dele
gates from the sparsely settled counties it
would be necessary to drop an equal num-
Der Of members eject from the more popu-
louS counties. Ii the court issues the man
damus, and the nineteen delegates are
seated, they will vote for Ingalls,. as they
are so pledged, which would give him
50 votes on joint ballot, the number to
elect If they are not seated and Senator
Ingalls, is defeated, the plan of the Repub-
licaus is to contest the election of his sue
cesSful opponent in the United States SEN
ate on the ground that the delegates were
entitled To the seats. and their votes
should have elected him. II they are
seated and an equal number of members
elect are not dropped, the house will num-
Der l43 members, or eight more than the
constitution provides for. and q contest
will be instituted in the senate. because
the legislature will be an unconstitutional
body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
COUNCIL.
MORNING SESSION.

The council mana ged to pass council
bill No Is, Mr. Nesbitt's election bill
Much of the time was taken up in out
lining the councils work for next week.
From the fact that some of the evenings
are also designated forthe consideration of
bills, it may be concluded that the neces-
sity for actual legislation is beginning to
dawn upon the councillors.
The week past has been conspicuous for
light attendance. Several times retiring
members have been recalled in order to
preserve working quorum. The seats of
some of the councillors have been vacant
the greater part of the time.
A long recess was taken awaiting action
of some of the committees
Council bill No. So, which creates the
counties of Cimarron and Buffalo, which
are to be carved out of Beaver county, was
recalled from the committee Oh county
affairs and passed.
An adjournment was taken until Mon
day at 3 o'clock.