davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Grain and Produce
CHICAGO. June 6
Wheat-Strong.
Corn steady
Oats-Easy.
lork-Dull.
Iard-Dull.
The leading futures ranged as follows
.fLOUR-Dull Spring patents IS 00a5 80
winter patents IS O05 ~ straight 81 esq o. bakers
e. .s7S 10
WHEAT-,1une sele. July 9Slsc. August eI5sc.
CURA-Iune 6oc, July $3.50. August 5-Isc.
OATS-.Tune l5c, July 44tyc August sc
PORk-JUly $40 51tp, September 10 S2ls
IARD-Juiy Sc e September IS AZ.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT 99ie
CORN-51iSc.
OATS-AIsc.
RNE-SaC
BARLEY-Nomiual
FLAXSEED-Sl II.
TiMOTH1-Sl sI&l -
PORk-l0 IS,
IARD-S 20.
SHORT RIBS-5 SOFAS 90
DRY SALT SHOCLDERS-5 Goes 0a
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S6 25G6 -
WHISKY IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

OKLAHOMA NAP-A POCKET NAP or The
" Indian territory. showing TIE Cherokee STRIP
and Oklahoma. with AZ The Indian lands. capitals
nations. towns Villages. military rrservAsinns IN
dian reservations and boundaries. Gsso the nal ser
vice OF each town. the Eastern and Western ana
districts OF Oklahoma TIE Ckerokee outlet sc. y
complete pocket map; q BY - inch coicred- Tbs
lasest snc most earrpseis map ever puhished of TIA
new country. whsh viii be opened IN few DAYS
VIII BE sent Post paid 70 kAy address upon The 70
eeipt % % cents Address IL p Aurdock. Basa ness
Mgr. Eagle WicAisA kan. ST
SEALED BIDS-wILL nE RECEIVED AT Of
- Gee OF secretary Board q Edacation. eee Scog-
wick building wichita. Kan. I'LL 10 O'Clock n.
Iune = 1851 Tor furnfshing SO square feet moro
OF lessloi best selected safe black board Bids %
state tsrst price o D. cars Nich!ta Kan. guaraa~
Comm tses reserves the Hght 70 re5ect any OF ali
BIDS Successful bidder 10 deposit certide1 cheek
or beiers Aug 70 iSsi or be placed wall BY Sept-
l. ]. J. regtley. secretary. Wichita KAN. June =
ISL dl7n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
cornrn Yonrsnlrea Accondlnr1r

A fine stock of Columbia and Victor BIZ
cycles They have no equal. Thos. Shaw,
Agent. 17-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money.
NEW YORK. June 6
Money on call easy with all loans at per cent.
closed offered IT 3,
Prime mercantile paper 51pe1.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 81 81 for 60
DAY bills, and - IS for demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
S.. Ions Produce

ST. LOUIS. June
wEEAT-Lower. Cash 81 90 asked, June sT'fc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
FIRE INSURANCE

Gerna07sid, WeSfcheste1',
uilaUdukee Mechanics,
Peoples, Security,
Providence Wnslti5igtO1l,
OhI07lG Home,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

W. 1. W. MILLER, II 4:i sSr f1hs :s' $
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

NVANTED-OSES SALESMAN IN EVERY TOWN
w and city in southern Kansas to sell the "Ad-
Unstable" shade bracket sells at sight. Liberal
terms 10 good statesmen. Entirely new. No cOmpe-
ttlon, Call on address W. a. Nash 81 Co.,
ITO Main ST., Wichita, Kan. dl7 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS
UrGss ,sss a..s * se- ia. ~ ssr.

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Rsszo szsas s-sg5sse 81 - 49, e4fss s7t-@sfrF
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

MOZART NGEgg - Sc - &NEa4 4EEG-
vi 49, r4Fs lsz.srs szsszfrs y - L. EsF@ Iaes-
eay Ws<zsszzF Ers14y 49, sszzzszs ~. sEps< ts =
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31
FOREIGN PEOPLE OF NOTE.

HENRY M. STANLEY is educating
three negro boys about twelve years old
whom he rescued from slavery by pay
ing three cents apiece for them.
Dr. EDWARD WARREN BEY, the Amer
team physician, of Paris, has Just been
promoted to the grade of commander of
she Order of Isabel the Catholic of
Spain.
: THE Rothschilds brothers of London
Bnron Lionel, Alfred and Leopold--nrc
}aoted for their transformations charity,
great love of order and attention to bus
SneSs>
COUNT TAUBENIIEIM, Of Wurtemberg,
who has just retired from the public
service was known in the 7o's as the
recipient of more medals, decorations
and orders than any other man in
Europe
SEvSN sons Of Mrs. Keziah Needhnm,
OF Lewisham, eng, were ut one time
members of u British regiment, and
fought shoulder to shoulder. She was
lately compelled to seek assistance from
che town authorities. She is the mother
81 twenty childrcn,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

A TOBACCO expert says that Oklahoma
will become q great tobacco growing
Segion,
To SHOW the growth made in the in
dustry of furnishing kindling wood, a
single factory in Pennsylvania turns
out 5,000,00 bundles month.
TIE representative Of Swiss dairy
men has returned to Switzerland with
options on land in three counties in
California, the intention being to estab-
lish colony for the purpose of deyel-
oping the dairy industry.
THE new aqueduct from Loeb Katrfne
20 Glasgow is to be twenty-four miles
and quarter in length and mostly
tunnel. Syphons are to be used in two
places. The now service reservoir ut
Crhigmaddle Will mold 7UO,UO0,O uu gal.
Ions
A COMPANY IN Wyoming proposes to
tap the North Platte river in Natrona
county and reclaim about 250, 200 acres
of land by building a main canal $50
miles in length, eight feet in depth,
and 100 feet in width at the top 1t viii
cost 100000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31
.sclENcE FOR THE MASSES.

FROST has variety Of effects upon
different products. Under the same in
huence eggs will burst, apples win con-
tract and potatoes will turn black.
The Arkansas city of Little Rock has
system of sidewalk and street paving
with vitrified brick, which is agreeable
20 man and beast, and will do service
Tor ages
Dr. PME1. OF Pnris bases an argu-
mont againstthe widely accepted theo-
~ of animal magnetism on the fact that
hypnotic patients obey words spoken
by monograph quite as readily as
chose spoken by a person.
TwELvE thousand sillxworrns when
newly hatched scarcely weigh one-quar-
'er OF an ounce, yet in the course of
heir life, which lasts only about 35
lays, they will consume between 300
md 400 pounds of leaves.
AMARITIME laboratory Of biology and
zoology will be opened next year at
Bergen, Norway. Situated in o region
where the marine fauna is particularly
rich and interesting, it is destined to
eeudcr great service to science. 1t has
been decided to allow the free use of
the establishment to foreign savants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

'T-O pan AYERS, OR HIS HEIRS OR AS
i signs: You arr hereby notihed that ]
have expended one hun,ired dollara in Labor
and improvements for tho year 1853. upon
each of the following mining claims: copper
King No. 2, Copper King, Allen No. q, Do
Lsno. No. 4, De Lano No. Q, and Ayers, cit
united in Salmon River Mining District, Elk.
county, State Of Nevada, and described in the
records Of Eiko county as being about one
mile in a westerly direction from point of
rocIs. known as the Birds Nest, situated on
Salmon river, Eko county, State Of Nevada
And II within ninety days fioni the first publ.
cation of this notic you fail or refu TO con
tribute your proportion " such expenditure,
together with the cost of Advertising ne co.
owier, your interest in paid claim will become
IL" prope,t Of the subscriber undo seeuon
282i Of the Tilted States Mining Laws.
liARRs J. ALLEN.
Bellevue. Naho, Nov, 2ah, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31
INTERESTING FIGURES.

New YORK city consumes los, 900, 900
gallons of water duly.
THERE are 100000 of people in the
United States who have red hair.
Ir Is calculated that $1,000 people
sleep nightly aboard the steamers on
the Thames,
1T has been estimated recently by
shoe man that the people of the United
States spend $45o,0OO,ooO annually for
shoes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31

It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the igno-
rant. The doctors foster
this idea.
The people," we're told,
are mostly ignorant, when it
comes to medical science"
Suppose they arel What
a sick man needs is not
knowledge, but a cure, and
the medicine that ct,es is
the medicine for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the
do believes and the
I" don't believes" There's
no hesitance about it, no
if" nor possibly"
1t says" | can cure you,
only do as | direct"
Perhaps it fails occasion
ally. The makers hear of it
when it does, because they
never keep the money when
the medicine fails to do
good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. owe beg
the doctors rardnn. It
wouldn't dot,
Choking, sncezing and.
every other form of catarrh
in the head, is radically
cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh
emedU Eiffv cents
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31
81 8 3 70: total val 5ap. Pal,
~ per ct1 80; adv :; aId faa
4 70. Total amt due.

%, N II OF ST u Of g &S L I'll
NM u &;SW "a OF NE y &NWl
II OF 8 = "a 81 81 TN r &C. 7s6
acres, $50; imps 600; 125 stock
horsee l,Sl5;2 stations, 400; 20
ftk cattle M0;2 wagons rs; ma
chinery 125; 10 per ct raise hy
= 3 554; total val, 4,249. 10 per.
ct ! 10; adv q aud fees, / 25.
oe-s atn uue. .-.... IS
RIDDLE g N, Elko-.I,and a
house IN Elko lot "a blk 81. 100
10 per ct by S:B Is: total val
10. Elko school .16 poll 3; DO
per ct 81; adv 2; aud fees; 1 Is.
Total amt due -. 8
RIZZI GEO, independence
Poss title TO So u of ne IL & sw
n Of NV "a & n of SO u S l3
y 40 r So of sw 4 d 1916 |
Q q OF So 4 4 Sc "a of ne u s
Ia 4 40 r 50, 36G acres & imps |
44O; 10 per ct raise by S b 6sx /
total val sos. 10 per at .SS; adv |
z; aud fees 1 %. Total amt dueSI
SPtINHART IGNATZ South |
Fork-Lots 3 & 4 of the sw u
patentedS l8 r. 81 r 81 80 acres
LOO; imps consisting OF -four
mill known as South Fork -four
mill 2,400; Is per ct raise by 3
b $40; total val 2,s75. lOper ct |
B Us; adv z; aud fees 4 %. 10 |
tai amt dus .... ri
SUPLES 81 81, Elko-L4pts
IN Ballou's Addition 10 Elkal
q 2 bike, so; Is per CT raise by
3 b Z. total val 81. Elko school
.09; 10 per ct 10; adv 2; aud fees
l %. Total amt due. s.
| VAN Nance FRANK, Car
lin-North half cf lots IN Carlip
e imps, 10, II, IL blk 2, 200; fur I
nitnre 30; 10 per ct saiae by SB
80; total val 2sS. Foil 3; 10 Ter
ct 80; adv q aud fees l %. To.
tai amt dhe. 49,. .. 81
WALKER GEO e, North
Fork-Poss claim TOGO scres
4nsuryeyed land between land
Of Mrs q West & Mrs j r Mol
land on North Fork and inps,
200; 10 per ct naise by 3 b 80;
total val $3.50; 10 per ct 40; adv
2Iaud fees l %. Total amt due
WILSON j C, White Rock
| POSs title to SO " OF ne " 81 na
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-31

I NEWBYU r, 3nnth Fork--. /.
Patented land Mn Vi of BE u 7
d Sc Z OF Sc " s. 1oT 81 Z
81, 80 acres, 100; pops title TO Sc
N OF Sc "a 3 19T 31R 81, 40
acres, los imps, CO. 8 work borses !
2AO; z wsgoas o0i Is per ct xaiss
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07

so grateful, if you will only hold on TO
the machine for few steps, just until
get started"
Certainly" grunted Old Hundred,
whose every muscle was taxed to hold
the wheel upright.
B. G. started, the perspiring tailor
trotting after, both hands clutching
the saddle spring contributing so ma
terially in his awkwardness to the diff
Guilty of the steering that the agonized
maid in front soon cried back to him:
''That will do. Thanks. Now mount
and catch up!' and away sailed B. c.,
staggering all over the road.
Old Hundred trotted back to his
wheel, picked it up and glanced de-
spairingly after the retreating safety.
How could he ever catch up? But that
query was merged in greater one.
Could he ever mount?
He made three attempts, each failure
being hidden in thicker cloud of dust,
and inscribed in a deeper rent some-
where. But what were clothes to a
tailor? There was Miss Benefits I'M
steady form just disappearing over the
first little hill. He must catch up with
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07

the siding 4 feet from the floor, and
with feet of an opening, nearly the
entire length of the building. This
space is left open at all sides except
in case of severe cold weather at far
rowing time. 1t never need be closed
while being used as fattening stable,
the sleeping apartment being at the
other side of the building The open
ing with the addition of a slated
cupola will no more than furnish ven
tilation sufficient for SO to rs grown
hogs.
The frame is made of square tim
bers, stills, 6xS inches; posts 5x4; girts
4x4 inches; sleepers round timber faced;
these extend across the building 20
feet The foundation is laid so that
the floor is nearly as high as the bot
tom of low wheeled wagon bed. This
for two reasons: first, is so that the
dog and cats may attend to the rat
business, second, is that we may OBJ
tain convenience in loading or unload
ing hogs Doors are placed in front of
each feeding pen. The wagons may be
placed at these, and the hogs run in or
out on the level, consequently do not
question the advisability of so doing as
they sometimes do when a chute is
used. The building is IL feet from
stonework to caves; 10 feet would
answer just as well but does not pro-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
Whv tho Screw was Reduced.

1t is always matter of surprise to
the uninitiated that so small an object
as the regulation screw can send a huge
ocean steamer through the water at
twenty miles IN hour The small size
of the screw is net due to the percep-
tion of any inventor o. its greater effect
as compared with larger one' put
purely to accident At first screws Tor
steamers were made as large as ps.S siDie'
it being the theory that the greater the
diameter the higher the speed. A vessel
was placed on Lake Erie with screw
so large that ii was deemed best to cast
each blade in two parts, and then weld
them together. During storm all these
blades of the propeller broke at the
welding, reducing the diameter by more
than two-thirds. To the surprise of the
captain the vessel shot forward at a
speed such as had never been attained
before, Engineers then experimental
with small propellers, and discovered
that they were much more effective
than large ones. Had it not been for
that accident we might have gone on
using large bladed screws to the present
day. Louis Globe-Democrat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07

dom. There is such thing, you
know, as a heart which is too soft for
those dainty little darts, which merely
nurses them as feather pillow would.
Well, that's Old Hundred and B. c.;
how came in the Bicycle? In this way
The ancient twain were strolling back
from the post Office at 1890 q. m, with
the incipient courtship air which had
been petrified so long ago. She was
smiling at him bravely and hopefully
and talking bright nothings, while his
feather pillow Of heart huttered
drowsily.
Suddenly there flashed around the
corner and bore straight down upon
them win Davis and Lucy, his young
wife, on their safeties, off for days
holiday together, If one might judge
from their bundles. Upright they
were, noiseless, swift graceful and
full of life in every movement and in
every fluttering garment glittering-
eyed with handsome, healthful faces
Old Hundred and b. C, turned to
gaze admiringly after them.
"How finely Mrs. Davis rides" .nur-
INJURED Old Hundred.
And how exceedingly graceful Mr.,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
LIVE STOCK GOSSIP.

ANIMALS sometimes are affected with
insanity. We have seen horses that we
had no doubt were as 'crazy as bed
bugs"
"a GOOD many farm horses are in
jured and some are ruined by improper
feeding" says an exchange. We should
say SO.
HORSES ought not to be allowed to
eat too much hay. 1t is too bulky.
Many horse is injured by eating too
much hay.
If we persist in feeding musty hay to
horses we ought to be under no neces-
sity of asking what causes the heaves
when they appear
If we would all resist the temptation
of overstocking when the price of this
or that class of animals is high, what a
great blessing it would be to all of us.
ALL kinds of live stock breeding re-
quire patience and intelligence. Stupid
men or impatient men do not achieve
the best success in breeding animals.
WHAT is the first element of the
model hog? asks correspondent. The
first element is constitutional vigor.
Of course somebody will say: "Well,
then, the razor back has the frst,ele-
ment." He has That is the only ele.
ment he possesses, but he has that.
THE hog has made the farmer great
deal of money in the years gone, and il
! will yet make him a good deal. But
swine breeding and feeding requires a
good knowledge of hog nature, which
comprises vast deal more than the
belief that hog is simply hog with
all that the term implies.-Western
Rural
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
Lnne. July and August.

The most charming Summer Resorts, Of
which there are over three hundred choice
locations, are to be found in Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and the
Peninsula of Michigan, along the lines of the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul Ry. arly
all are located near lakes which have not
been fished out
These resorts are easily reached by rail-
way, and range in variety from the "full
dress for dinner" to the fiannel-shirt cos
tune for every meal.
SEPTEMBER AND OcToBER-The finest
shooting grounds in the Northwest are on
and tributary to the lines Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee q ST. Paul Ry. The crop Of
Prairie Chickens will be exceptionally
good this year; also Ducks and Geese In
Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsula of
Michigan splendid Deer shooting is to be
had.
Full information furnished free Address
GEO. II. HEAFFoRD, Gen. Pass. Agt, Chica-
GO, Ill.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
Happ,ness from within.

All men are seekers after happiness,
ard few there be who find it, unless
they seek it within themselves. If the
heart and the mind are at rest the
foundation of true happiness is laid 1t
will not enter the abode which harbors
unrest and makes a guest of envy or
turbulence. True happiness is based
on the relations which exist between
ourselves and God, and must come from
within. Surrounded as we are by bless
ings, we should ever recognize the
cheering fact, and if we fully realize
it, and thankfully appreciate it, peace
and happiness will result. Bright and
cheerful views of life tend to tranquil
ity of mind and peace of heart, while
he who only beholds the gloomy side of
life will go through it an unsatistied
and disappointed being. The Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07

The Missouri state board of agricul-
ture has secured quantity of petro-
leum from the oil wells in Kansas, that
is being distributed to farmers who
have cholera among their hogs, as it is
said to be a specific for hog cholera, 1t
is to be given as follows: Give enough
to physic the hog thoroughly, say from
one-half pint to pint, followed every
day by smaller doses. They will usual
ly drink it readily from the trough, but,
if they refuse to drink, it can be mixed
with chop feed, or milk used as q
drench. For drenching, use cows
horn if one can be had, otherwise use
bottle with bottom off and pour the
oil in slowly with a tablespoon. For
preventative give from one-fourth to
one-half pint two or three times week
while the hogs are exposed"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
Poor Feeding Doesn't Pay.

Poor feeders, that is men who feed
carelessly rather than stingily, often
fail to develop the full powers of COW
in the way of milk production. They
only know that if COW is put on short
rations, that is much below her usual
quantity, she will at once fall off in
milk; but they do not seem to think
that the opposite is equally true, and
that higher feeding would at once show
a proportionate gain. But to develop
the best possible production requires
months of careful feeding with the best
foods adapted to milk and butter; and
this requires man who is capable Of
steadily following up definite pu-
pose. N. w. Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07

dubbed him Old Hundred, for short,
and the name adhered.
For Old Hundred was one of those
dried-up little men who might be con-
sidered twenty if some inconvenient
old ladies did not remember holding
them in their arms just forty years ago.
He wore dainty juvenile mustache,
walked with a smart swing, although
one might notice that his heels came
down rather stiffly, and played games
among the most frivolous at the church
socials.
He was tailor, an excellent one, by
the way, and his apprentices had by
this time ceased to grin and chuckle
when their master sprang down from
his cross-legged position on the table
every morning precisely at ten, as b.
c. passed on her way to the post office,
after the mail. He would jump down,
snatch up his hat in an absent-mlnded,
blushing way, and r>nark that the
mail must be distributed by this time.
II the apprentices had ceased to smile
at this sort of thing, you may be sure
that it had become an old story.
Indeed, Old Hundred had been court
ing B. @. for long, long time. And
that was too bad, because B. G. de-
served better fate, more vigorous
lover. No one could tell when Susy
Bennett was first called B. c. If one
could have told that, you see, it would
nave given some clew to her age.
Susy was a dear old girl, however,
with kind, laughing eyes and shrewd
little brain of her own. 1t wasn't her
fault If she was getting up startlingly
near a very rheumatic forty without
netting Old Hundred.
For when man has gone through
forty years W tn a snealing desire for
mat.'imony ttillating his heart all the
while without the grit and manliness
to say SO wien given an opportunity
by the proper person once, twice daily
Cupid despairs of HIM more than of
the most rabid :nysogynist in bachelor.