davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

New lOrK Money.
NEW YORK Nov %
Money on call easy. S to 4per cent. Last loan 5
aer cent. closed offered AZ Per cent
Prime mercantile payer S&61s.
Exchange quiet. easy, - SSs for sixty days; s. q
for demand.
Total sales OF stocks today lsS5ls shares
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

MN ~. scfTT1 cat - gflE VIE cf7T
~ssa - AK
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
observation-disclosures

Under this head e poT llue Der Cay.
JI-ANTED-RUsII .EF3s CALL Ok ). T. corn.
eheaps-i neatest and bet selling iBTeuti8n Ibs
rrs - VIII give the most ib-rai terms u s-enfs.
A.d y III exchange territory fsF / kalaas lsa6
q
JI-AXTED-THE PARTY THAT HIHED THE
had befseT retzrn sane and ave troshis- 81 z
IyAxTED-To Boy TAX TITLES AM, Tax
w sac certificates ss1G iists aE4 tsrrs y ,. o.
& Boz ~. R RicnItA han- CAS-
XTTATTED-AT ONCE-A DIsHwAsBEg AND
= AZ fel-<e ave
II-ANTED-Bos RDERs At TIE TogAS's
w Excbance SO pr EerE e -
IyAXTBD-AXT ONE. BAEISo = LAA@g.
w draw TOP eesk % sell VII p.eass sdcress An
i-kxusnsA, are Azg-z- e -
uT TANTED-EIGHT DRIVING HORSE To & -
w cErfaS shs EiEse-- As1ress d a. car Ia
gis-
"1NTFD-T0 RTY sONE srcOSp HAND
w wiU1ow shades Sr.se % - = PAsiie 2Es.
=.
VTANTED-A FFw HAD OF STOCK 70
w rsET1re EintEr - 7-2z- - = p r-eN-t -
fer bllck zerza .. sz-rEr.1f-at = Aisf = - -
YxT ANTETt-THOsE DESIEINn B94Ep Atn
w 5assEzag caa ers4 rrafe feErasfse carr = ~
Xl-ANTEli - MAX AAD tFIFE WfTEfggT
W -a5fre- Wr--s- - - -ererzi Aolse eort
Mar - q gtaTes- luqzl1s a. esser q si-s-s5 4
Eur7s. oTer 14nr-as h@sE- en
IA kssFEsTS-BOABn ASD B0y55s = FssFsTE
w l&zzfEs kzrgs fE-szt FpoEn Az 1870 -
tz<a-6- 4sszte-E 5as4ss csll - fss E~sss eest.as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
Chicago Gram Ane rrO4uce.

NLtNAONs NV u
Whest-Firn.
Oeru-fum.
Oats irln
iork-~teaGv,
Lsro-Steady.
he loalins futures ranged a. follows
tLOt k-bulL easy. Spring patents - aoRs a.
" inter psi cnts - SJs5 10. straight - 6ad500
uary ts-s
WAEAl- l-ii-em'. sSl4c asked NaySl 0Olf
tohA December g1s sia, 4sts ,slsc.
CA At~-Deren bsr 32c, Nav ss
rOEE--l ae,eIul ler e ~ d. aiiuary al 50
LAkD-JsUuary IS MAY 81 tl
Ce>L quotations were as follows
NHEAt-.sa
CUkA---C.
GA1S-.slec
BNE-gal4C
EAEl.hA-59c
FLANSEED-gS6 S62lc
TIAOfHN-Sl p.
EOka-SS 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Inlon IlcEes once Cor Nsln sBd lst sfF~st. Uzioa
Passenger station Corbar b0ffg - and ~ syss1sA
". D. ngEUocE. D. r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
maj " lsRAEt Il. & ISAA KL
Notary PpbGc
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To buy wichita city prspeTty or Sedgwiek county
land al present prices meaf~ large returns yoar
mercy, Nichits. with her stock snd other indus
tries i Just In her infancy. and such bargains
can now offer never cGerec before. All having
business Ia line are invited 10 oSt corresp0aG
The wichita interests of noD-geSieeats properly
and faithfully cared Tor. once second noor II
North AArkai. lSrael Buildkng. S6NSs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

nR lie DUC-S PERIODICAL PILLS THE
~ great French remedy. act directly on tho rneR-
strual system ami positively cure suppression 81 nc
meaSeS Warranted % promoto Denstruation-
these pills should not - taken during pregnancy.
American Pan cOmpany. royal propriesorS. Spea-
Ger. la e tfcl ulnc suppl ed oy has Lawrence,
retail ktyr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
PROFITS OF OUR FARMS.
s1,ooo,ooo,ooo MORE THIS THAN
REJENT YEARS.

The Estimated Grain Crops 29.9 Per
Cent Greater Than Last Year--Valae
of the Cereals The Enormous In
creases as Shown by the American
Agriculturlst.
New YORK, Aug. 16.-The farm profits
will be 81, 900, 600 more this year in the
United States than they have been during
the recent years of depression. At least
this is the estimate put forward by the
American AgriculturfSt in its annual re-
view of harvests, to be published in the
Forthcoming September issue of that maga-
zine.
THE ESTIMATED GRAIN CROP.
On the basis of the present prospects this
authority estimates the corn crop Of 1891 at
1000, 100000 bushels, wheat 500,0OO,OOO
bushels and oats 622 900. 900 bushels, against
l 500, 900 900, 400, ,000. 900 and 524, ,000, 900
bushels respectively in 1891, and l 200 .OOO,-
900, AS ,000, ,00C and 578, 10000 bushels as
the average for the preceding eleven years.
This makes the total prospective crop of
corn. wheat and oats 3, 122. 100000 bushels,
or 2S.6 per cent. greater than last year and
IA. per cent. over the average Of the pre-
ceding eleven years.
VALUE OF THE CEREALS.
The American AgricuLturtst believes
that unless unexpected influences wholly
change the current of events the value of
corn on the farm will average in
December fully 80 cents per bushel,
wheat 81 per bushel, and oats al
least 40 cents. On this basis the value of
the corn crop to farmers will be 81 600. 600,
600, wheat $500, 900, and oats $3.50, ,000,-
600, or total of 81, ,750 100000.
THE ENORMOUS INCREASE.
Thisis $3.50, ,0oO, 900 more than the value
of the crops in 1890 and $685. ,0o0, 900 more
than the value Of the average OF these crops
from 1880 to 1890 inclusive.
Cotton and rye will command better
prices than last season.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Cattle are worth one-third more than
eighteen months ago, with other live stock
in proportion.
Tobacco is advancing heavily for cigar
leaf, contracts being made for the crop In
| the field at an advance of Is. SO per cent
over last year.
Hops are firm at good prices. Winter
fruit will command large values, and al
| vegetables are Welding fairly with every
indication Of remunerative market.
THE EXPORT OUTLOOK.
The paper, continuing, says: "The ex-
| port outlook was never better; Immensely
| Increased sums will be sent to us for oul
| produce. Ulterior influences may, o
| course, interfere with this brilliant pros
| pect, but we confess we are beginning &
share more fully the hopes of certain we'll
informed but conservative agriculturists
who predict better profits for thI
farmers of the United States during tn
next five years than ever before" Th
| american Agriculturist says there will bI
| no return to 'war prices" but the money
received above expenses will go further
| and enable the farmer to more get value ou
| of his profits than at any previous period.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
CALVIN PAGE MADE HAPPY.
Two auzhters Captured by Indian
Years Ago Recovered.

Two Daughters Captured by Indians
Years Ago Recovered.
Boston, MASS, Aug. l5.-Calvin Page
arrived home from Dakota to-day with his
two daughters, having recovered them from
the Chute band OF Indians. in whose Gus
tody they have been for the last twelve
years. In 1870 Mr.. Page and his wife, who
had married against the wishes Of their
parents, went west, stopping for six months
at st. Joseph, Mo. Then they Joined party
OF squatters and went to Dakota, where two
children, both girls, were born and where
they were soon living in comfort and plenty,
Mr.. Page being the owner of O fine herd
They staid in that section some six years,
being on friendly terms with q tribe OF
Indians, who lived twenty miles away and
who paid them occasional friendly visits.
The Indians appeared TO think a good
deal Of the children. One day a caravan in
passing through the settlement saw the
Indians, and fired upon them, driving them
away. The next day the Indians returned
with their war paint on, burned Mr.. Pages
dwelling, and carried the whole family
away as captives. He was bound TO tree,
his wife was taken with Mysteries and died
before his eyes, and the children we're car
ried away. Nearly two days later he was
found and released by some cowboys.
Aheh no JOiheu a piOsPechEB parry anu
succeeded in accommodating considerable
money. Mr. Page returned to Boston last
April, where he found letter from the
Indian reservation near Fort Garland,
dated Aug. @, 1888, and addressed to his
father-in-law, in which the writer Ok
pressed the belief that the two girls were
still alive in the Indian settlement Of
Urases. Almost frantic with joy Mr.. Page
obtained the necessary papers. visited the
reservation. and regained possession OF his
long lost children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
SOCIALISTS IN CONGRESS
OPENING OF ITS SESSION IN BRUs-
sRLs YESTERDAY.

Numerous English Trades Union Del
egates in Attendencs-The Various
Countries-Six in Americas Delega-
tion-Anarchists Refused Admission
TO It's Delioeretions-The Delegates
Welcomed to Brussels.
BRUssELs, Aug. l6.-The international
congress, or, as it is now called, the inter
national socialist congress, opened here to.
day. Mrs. Aveling and numerous English
trade union delegates are In attendance. de-
spite the fact that but few union delegates
were expected. Union Delegates Very
kone and Nolders delivered addresses, In
which they heartily welcomed all the dele
gates TO Brussels and urged the union of all
the socialist sections. Their remarks ELECTED
hearty applause.
To-day's doings we're purely formal, con-
sisting Of the qualifying and verifying Of
delegates, appointment Of committees, ETC.
THE COUNTRIES REPRESENTED.
All of the countries Of Europe are repre-
sented except Russia and Portugal. Belgium
has lSS delegates, Germany AZ, France 90,
Austria II, Great Britain %, America G.
Holland G. Switzerland 6, Denmark 3, Nor-
way and Sweden 3. Italy q Poland 5, Rou-
mania 2, Hungary 2 and Spain l..
The French followers of Marx and Blan-
qui are we'll represented.
Herren, Bebel, Liebknecht and Singer.
the well-known German socialists, are
present.
ANARCHISTS REFUSED ADMISSION.
In accordance with their declared inten-
tion to exclude the anarchists, the Belgian
delegates object to the three anarchist dele
gates, and the congress almost ratified the
objection.
1t was proposed that the voting be done
by nationality, but the decision Of the c1n-
gress is awaited on this point.
Two Americans, claiming to represent the
same society, presented themselves and both
were admitted, after long discussion, In
which it was ELECTED that a split existed In
the society. Another American delegate
present represents forty groups of socialists.
British delegates represent 199 300 work.
men.
The hall in which the congress meets and
the houses in the vicinity are decorated with
the banners OF the various societies, red be-
Ing the prevailing color.
SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.
The subjects for discussion are Legisla-
tive protection Of labor, laws concerning
combinations, strikes and boycotting, the
position and duty of workmen re-
garding militaryism, the attitude
" WI ALuohb . ORGANIZATIONS UOWaTu Lue
Jewish question, universal suffrage, eman.
cipation OF labor, a working day Of eigh,
hours. and other socialist problems.
Singer and Valiant were appointed join
| presidents OF to-morrow's meeting. Many
| women delegates are in attendance.
On the election OF Singer as one OF tn
presidents NJ. Valiant stepped forward anC
! heartily shook hands with him amid th,
widest enthusiasm. Both Singer and Vail
liant then expressed a desire that the work
men should no longer be duped. The gov
ernments, they said, were plotting wars K
suppress the claims Of labor.
Mr.. Cohan, representing the Jews oi
America, is among the delegates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
oLEvELA AND AND THE PRESIDENCY
Morrison and Carlisle Think TO Get the
Nomination he Must Get New York.

Morrison and Carlisle Think to Get the
Nomination he Must Get New York.
New York, Aug. l6.-It is probably
only q coincidence, yet it is none the less
striking, that Senator Carlisle and William
r. Morrison have within few days made
the same announcement respecting Mr..
Cleveland's candidacy. Carlisle, in an in-
terview published a day or two ago, de-
clared that while he believed Cleveland to
be the strongest personality III the Demo-
cratic party, yet it will be impossible to
nominate him unless he Is presented by the
New York delegation.
Col. Morrison is in town for few days,
and he said yesterday that it would be use
less for Cleveland's friends to look to his
nomination unless he is supported with
practical unanimity by the New York dele
CATION. Yet Mr.. Carlisle and Col Morrison
cannot have talked with New York politi-
clans without learning that there is not
much chance that Mr.. Cleveland will have
any considerable number Of the New York
delegates. Therefore this utteranoe seems
to be only another way Of saying that while
they are very sorry for 1t. yet Mr.. Cleve-
land is out Of the question.
Carlisle and Morrison both Of them bring
here some confirmation OF the report that
an agreement has been reached by a major
ity OF the members of the next House Of
Representatives, after much correspond
enIe this summer, to put free coinage bill
through the House as soon as congress
meets, and to send IL to The President, if
possible, before the adjournment for the
holiday recess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
MILLS VIEWs,
he Predicts Democratic Success in |
Iowa.

he Predicts Democratic Success in
Iowa
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Representative
Mills Of Texas, who has been making demo
cratic speeches in Iowa, reached the city
last evening. He is In splendid health, sum
burned and hearty. OF course he would not
discuss the speakershiu contest or the presi-
dential outlook. He observed the same
reticence out west, but his silence there did
not deter the enterprising correspondents
from publishing all manner Of interviews
with him. In Kansas City paper he was
made to say that he did not believe Camp
bell would be elected in Ohio, and in other
journals he appeared in fictitious interviews
as discussing national affairs at great
length.
Mr.. Mills is confident Of democratio sue
cess in Iowa. He believes that not only
will Gov. Boies be reelected, but he is
equally certain that the Democrats will
carry the state ticket and the legislature.
The election of the latter would not, how
ever, affect the complexion of the United
States Senate. as the legislature TO be
chosen next fall does not name a senator
The democrats will be aided simply in hav-
ing some holdover state senator's as a
nucleus for the next legislature. Mr.. Mills
found great deal Of enthusiasm among the
Iowa democrats, and his speeches were
listened to by large crowds.
Having returned to Washington. Mr..
Mills will resume work upon his tariff book.
He will continue this labor. with slight in
termissions, until October, when he will &c
out to Ohio and make a number Of speeches
in advocacy Of Gov. Campbell. dc thinks
that the latter will be elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
Thomasville's Colored Lecturer

THoMAsvILLE, Ga, Aug. 16.-Jack Car
ter one of Thomasville's most intelligent
negroes, addressed the colored alliance in
the court house yesterday. Jack is the
state lecturer of the colored alliance. He
makes a very humorous speech, touching in
random way upon all sorts of subjects.
The effect of the serious part of his lecture,
II il has any effect, can only tend to preju-
dice his ignorant hearers against all classes
except their own. Reiserating what white
men have already said, he tells them that
the farmers OF the country are the pack
horses that carry all the load of everybody
else. He represents other people as vam-
pires sucking the life blood from the farm
ers. Not only professional men and loafers,
but even hard toilers in other fields OF in
dustry, are included in this parasitical
horde. His dupes utter enthusiastic amens
to all this mans falsehoods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
INDIANA'S MYSTERY.
A Fissure in the Earth in Shelby
County Causing Alarm

A Fissure in the Earth in Shelby
County Causing Alarm.
COLUMBUS, IND, Aug. 16.-Abouta year
ago a great eruption took place in Shelby
county. near the Bartholomew county line,
at the headwaters of the Flat Rock river.
The earth cracked open all over a four-a acre
tract. Some fishermen had left fire burn
ing. and the natural gas escaping was set
on fire, burning for several days. AT that
time the water from the river shut off the
flow Of gas, and the fire went out.
THROWING OUT WATER AND STONES.
Since that time and until Friday night
there has been no disturbance. but Friday
night near residents were aroused by low
murmuring noise in that direction. Dur
Ing all yesterday and to-day there has
been thrown high in the air from the
tssure, water and stones. 1t is not known
how wide the fssure is, as it is at the bot.
tom of the river. So far, the escaping ga;
has been prevented from being ignited.
The inhabitants in that part Of the state art
alarmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
ATLANTA'S MAYOR.
He Attends DR.. Hawthorne's Sunday
School.


ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 16.-Mayor Hemp
hill has for years been one Of the most
prominent members of the Methodist
church in Atlanta. Last Sunday when
there was such a moral storm raised over
his order allowing the street car work to be
done on Sunday, no church was more em-
phatic in its denunciation than the Metho-
dist church, no one of the Methodist
churches more than Trinity, of which Mr..
Hemphill is a member. He has always re-
sponded literally to the calls of his church
and denomination for financial assistance.
When Trinity led the attack last Sunday
the mayor felt that he had been very un-
charitably and unfairly dealt with.
AT WORK AGAIN ON SUNDAY.
To-day the street car company's track
men were at work again, this time on the
whitehall line. They were at work under
an order from the mayor. That was signifi-
cant.
This morning, moreover, the mayor was
missed from his accustomed place
in the Sunday school at Trim
lty church. That was significant.
It appeared subsequently, that the
mayor attended Sunday school, not at an
other Methodist church, but at the First
Baptist. That was also taken as significant.
He actually made talk to the First Baptist
Sunday school, and after that DIR. Haw-
thorne. the pastor, just back from his vaca-
tion, made talk.
DIR. HAWTHORNE TALKS.
81 have found no place like Atlanta, 3" said
Dr. Hawthorne. who is practical enough in
faith to know a desirable churchmember
when he sees one, even of another denomi-
nation, land above all wish to say that
have seen no city more wisely and honestly
governed, and none whose chief magistrate
is more loyal in purpose and action to what
he considers the word Of God and the best
interests of the people over whom he pre-
sides in such an able manner"
MAYOR HEMPHILL GRATIFIED.
The mayor was naturally much
gratifed at this reception, in marked
contrast to the treatment accorded
to him by the church Of which he
has so long been a member. The
mayor is still member of the Methodist
church, but people have gone from one
church to another before now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
SYMPTOMS OF MADNESS.
a SENSATIONAL STORY FROM
PARIS ABOUT TaB KAISER.

How He Came to Break His Knee
Cap-On Board the Man-of- War He
Orders the First Officer Below
and Takes Command OF the Ship.
The Second officer Pounced Upon
by the Emperor, Who Falls and
sustains the Injuries Above Stated
PARIS, Aug 16.-The Paris EcIair, which
is not given to sensationalism, prints the
following story as confirmed by unques-
toned authority:
On the night following the departure Of
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern from Eng
land the crew was beaten to quarters, and
were surprised to find the quarter deck
brilliantly illuminated.
WHAT MET THEIR GAZE.
An altar had been erected on the deck
bearing the Old and New Testaments, and
the kaiser stood by wearing a white chasu-
ble with crozier in his hand and a black
and white miter on his head. He read the
most war-like passages from the Testa-
ments, and invited the crew to respond. He
then preached a long sermon on the duty of
sovereigns to their people, the whole serv-
ice lasting from IL p m. to q. m.
THE KAISER TAKES COMMAND.
The crew was piped below. At 5 o'clock
the kaiser appeared on the bridge In the uni
form of high admiral, looking extremely
haggard, and, addressing the commander,
said ''Sir, retire TO your cabin; shall
take charge"
The commander replied: "Sire, permit
me to observe that we are in dangerous
IGssage and that it is advisable for your
maiesty's safety, as we'll as for that Of the
crew, that a sailor remain in command
The emperor responded: Never mind,
God will inspire me-"
The commander bowed and retired The
second officer remaining, the emperor
angrily bade him retire. the officer respect
fully protesting.
ASSAULTS THE OFFICER.
The emperor said: "You resist you
wretched creature. You trouble the spirit
of God which is in me. This is the ven
geance of God upon you" dealing the officer
a heavy blow on the cheek.
The officer turned crimson, but remained
until the emperor seized him by the throat
and tried to throw him overheard. In the
struggle that followed the emperor fell and
broke his knee cap The sailors watched
the scene paralyzed with fear. The occur
renee was one that cannot be forgotten.
SYMPTOMS OF MADNESS.
The emperor howled with pain. His eyes
started from their sockets He foamed at
the mouth. He swore terribly and, in
fact, displayed all the symptoms of
madness. The officers, after brief
consultation, carried him to a
cabin padded with mattresses. Nobody
was permitted to enter except the doctor
and empress. Men were necessary to help
restrain him until his leg was bandaged
and straight jacket was put on him. The
crisis lasted three days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
j. B. AMMONs ARRESTED.

Taken to Atlanta on a Warrant Charg-
ing Cheating and Swindling.
ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 16.-J. B. Ammont
of the Central City buggy works in Macon
was arrested there at 3 o'clock this morning
and brought here on a warrant sworn out
by the Atlanta Carriage and Hardware
Company charging him with cheating and
swindling He is now detained at police
headquarters. His preliminary trial will be
held tomorrow. Mr.. Ammons says it is a
case of blackmail growing out of dispute
over q stuffed account, and that he will
come out all right and sue them for black
mail and false Imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
THE WORLDS Y. M. O. A.
Yesterdays Exercises Entirely of a
Religious Nature.

Religious Nature.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 16.-the exercises Of
the worlds convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association to-day were entirely
of a religious nature. In the evening a
large public meeting was held, Count Won
Hogendorf presiding. The convention has
been a very successful one, and will be spe-
cially helpful to the struggling associations
Of the continental countries. Ii is the first
convention in which real missionary Young
Mems Christian Association work for young
men has been represented, and statement
in regard TO the work in Japan, and in
other countries carried on under the direc-
ton of the American International COM
mittee, ELECTED much interest
AS papers under discussion were inter-
changeable in Dutch, English, French and
German the services Of interpreters were
necessary. Ii was not a little remarkable
how generally the delegates from most of
the countries spoke English.
Tomorrow most of the delegates will
leave this city, the Americans for Paris. the
Rhine and little trip on the continent g,
sailing for home generally the last Of Au>
gust