davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
St. Louis Produce.
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. MARY GAGE DAY.
Rooms IS and &c Zimmerly block once hours-2to
l29-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. q.
FLoUR-xx CSC. xxx 75c. family 81 CO. choice
WHEAT-Stronger No. hard cash sic bid.
October Sic bid. No. red cash s5c bid
CORN-Wenk. No. cash 4Sc bid, OCTOBER 4Sc
oATs-About steady. No. cash 26c, October
&c bid.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged
KYE-Steady at 70c.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery 2Ss29c, dairy l6s2c,
store packed 149l6c. packing PC
EGGS-Firm, I816c.
HAY-Steady.. Timothy So o. fancy prairie
Sc So good to choice Is 00s5 So low grades 80 JUG
so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

Sweet Things
"There's nothing half so sweet in life
As loves young dream"
Especially when love is fed
On loads of sweet ice cream.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct p.
Wheat-Weak. lower.
Corn-IliEhvr.
Oats Quiet.
tfglk-luWer-
tard-I.ower.
TlelcailnE futures ranged as follows
FLOUR-Iun easy. Spring patents 81 9a5 40,
riutsr 1isi eut> - SAs5 To- straight ~ 61E5tU
MnFAI-NcGOft ~ Nrntist &c May
U4S1i p
GA I~-Octoher 2siac. November 2sasc, May SlSsc.
FURk-De = 5sSa, Jsnuary SD We.
l.EKB-Nov, II Der 80 I2-s, December 20 LIZ. jan
uafN AZ 231p.
cash quotations were a. follows
81 hhAI-s-s.
NNt,N-a.slc.
NAIS--t..
ttA t-sUs.1.
hAELf.A &c.
tLAA~rED S5sac
I4sNTuN- $
tUi,h- IS %
LAhD-st 10.
ShthT klur-S6 Sl96 50
HEh SAIL Slot LDEHS-s5 SSR5 90
SE1ll OlEAik SIDES $50 -
NnlShA-Si 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
DIR. OLDHAM.

Removed from Sedgwicd Block, to Zimmerll
Block, Rooms 8, 4, and 5, End floor.
d. limo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

God stock sheep e0a 100 ......... s. 5n65 5
GoOd stock ewes ia i ...... ....... . 5fOt3 q
COOd extra we hers 151S5. go l......... 0b.,;i 4
Good TO extra UOg5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH
New lOr@ Money

NEw YORK, Oct. ..
Money on call easy, ranging from 5 to per
cent CLOSED offered at p,rCelt
Prime escautilo PAPER -. a6rp
NClSUge steady. - c0ta sixty DAYS 81 ssh for
tetuaud-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

Union Ticket once Cor Main and lst street Union
Passenger Station corner Douglas and 5th avenues.
W. u. MURDOCH. D. p A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
r. W. ELDRrDGE.
N. c. CAMPBELL.
ELDRIDGE { CAMPBELL,

J. o. DAVIDSON, Pres. 81. o. COOLIDGE VI
JOHN DERsT. Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

A GESTs-H TO go PER DAY. COLLECTING
n small pictures f1r 70 cogy AID ealAFzs.
SsIsfsctioa g1Ar&ate-1 AID a - ogtat free a.
Duane q Co. - Eeare street SsN f0rk-
" a er-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

ANIED-AGENTS 10 SEt.L TIE PfELESS
w ISofhe- Lie. the ollT iiat s-eT luveute1 hal
holds he csotEes Wlilogt plas -rfect sGccsss
rsfsus recently issued sod Ouly - kgeuIs- -
whom extensive right = G5yeEs CT fecslDt q ~
cetsrz vii selc ssnlge siEe b uAll. 40 flE-
r-Isrz orss LIST and b agents -1curs yosF
terrftssry a. once- address ne PfnieSN t8othes
Line Co. = EsTnon sire-t. v orcester. N2ss-
III r. e &EAf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17

Programme for the Final Celebration of
the Sixty-seventIi Session.
The following is the programme tor
the final celebration of the sixty seventh
session of the University of Virginia:
Sunday, June rs, S p. NJ, final cclc
bration of the Young Mems Christian
Association Sermon before the associa-
ton by Rev. Il. n. Sledd, d. d., of Nor
folk, Va.
Monday, June 20, p M, final cele-
bration Of the Washington Literary So
ciety. President, George N. Conrad, of
Virginia; debatcr, Charles +. spencer
OF kentucky; orator, Henry A. Ethc-
ridge, of Georgia.
Tuesday, June 30, 10 Il. M, meeting
of the Society of Alumni; IL a. M, ad.
dress before the literary societies by
Hon. Horny Watterson, of Kentucky;
award of the magazine medal; S D. NJ,
final celebration of the Jefferson Liter
airy Society. President, Ro. Spratt
Cockrell, of Florida; debater, VIM. G..
.Peterkin, of West Virginia; orator,
Henry Louis Smith, of North Carolina.
Wednesday. July l, o a. IN, meeting
of the Society of Alumni; 10 a. M,
closing exercises of tho university;
award of university degrees. Address
before the Society of Alumni by Hon.
w. H. Wilson, of West Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
THE FINCASTLE ROAD.

Ihe worked Is Being Pushed Forward
Rapidly From FincastIc.
The tlncastle railroad is being pushed
forward in steady course southwark
from the place where work first began.
Already about two and ahalf miles Of
grading has been done from Fincastlc.
1t has not been definitely settled rs to
where work will begin on this end of
the line, the terminal point of which
Is at Cloverdale, but it will not be later
than two weeks.
Thomas keenan,, the general manager
of the construction company. has larpc
force of hands distributed at various
points from where the road is completed,
to two miles of Dalcvillc, but this point
on to Clovcrdale the location has not
vet been settled upon, although several
lines have been run.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
The Enylisl,man,s breakfast.

An American should always under
stand what is meant by a breakfast in
London He will probably take break
fast in his lodgings, or, if he lives in
the hotel, in the coffee room at a fixed
charge. There are two distinct classes
OF breakfast, says the Chicago Herald,
the light and the substantial, with
prices to match. The first is one cup of
coffee, one boiled egg and three slices
of toast; the latter IS one small chop.
one egg. penny loaf of bread, one but
tered muffin and coffee. The principal
dish Of this latter menu is varied in
lodging houses from day TO day, the
chop becoming sausage on Tuesday,
ham on "Wednesday, fried sole ON Thurs
day, and then the lonely chop again,
with the subsequent rotation kept up
nd infnitum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
The Streets in I,nd Condition.

Complaint is being made by the physi-
clans and others who do considerable
buggy driving over the streets because
of the bad condition of the streets. The
bitches have not been filled up, or else
have settled below the surface of the
ground. These, together with the num-
crous mud holes along the business
streets, have been the cause of many
buggics and carriages being almost
ruined. There is also much criticism
being made on the condition of Salem
avenue. The large number of chuck
holes on that street has been the cause
of several breakdowns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
THE WHITE ORMsBY CASE
Reheard blythe Mayor. who Reserved his
Decision Till To-day.

The case againse c. j. Ormsby and
DIR. +. +. White, charged with fighting
at the Palace Hotel bar about two weeks
ago, was rehcard by Mayor Evans yes
terdaY morning.
At the previous trial both men wcro
fined $40 each. DR.. White was fined SIS
additional for contempt of court.
few days ago new trial was asked
for by DR.. White, on the grounds of
newly discovered evidence. DIR. White
was the first witnt SIS and gavo detailed
account of the affair. He stated that
the difficulty grew out of loan he made
to Ormsby several months ago. The
settlement was disputed and all efforts
to bring about an amicable adjustment
of the trouble failed.
at times, and finally both mon began
carrying pistols. Allusions to the
Flood Ross affair tended to hasten the
difficulty, and the men met at the
Palace Hotel and engaged in rough
and tumble fight.
White denied positively that O-msby
placed the formers head between his
legs and took the pistol from his hip
pocket This was corroborated by sever al
other witnesses, all friends of White
An effort was made to prove that
Ormsby followed White from jefferson
street to tho Palace Hotel and then wont
in the bar to attack him.
MIR. Ormsby's evidence was very en-
haustive. and went on to show that
White had charged him fo- horses he
never hired, and halters and blankets
that he mover bought. This evidence
all assumed the coloring of civil suit,
but in order to get to the bottom of the
difficulty tho mayor listened patiently
to tho whole thing
About this time the noise as OF dis
tant thunder storm sounded in the
room. The numerous spectators listened
and bent their ears in deep expectation.
The mayor recognized the cause at
once and reused the chief of police
from r:p-roaring slumber. The warm,
close room was the cause of it all. After
general laugh at the chiefs surprise
the case proceeded
MIR. Wood appeared as counsel for DR..
White, and after short argument sut-
mitted the case. The mayor reserved
his decision till to-day
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
MRS. GILMEIS'S SCHOOL.
The Closing Observation-Disclosures and Medals
Awarded.

The Closing Excrciscs-P Prizes and Medals
Awarded.
Tho closing exercises of Mrs. Gilmer's
school took place yesterday at : p. m.
Owing to the want of room in the
present accommodations of the school,
the public could not be invited, but
nevertheless very select audience was
agreeably entertained
Certificates of distinctions were given
to all who passed in the intermediate
and final examinations. The following
prizes were given in the primary depar.-
mcnt:
Dcportmcnt-First prize, Miss Loula
Payne; second prize, Miss Mary Carter:
third prize, Chrlio Donaldson.
Punctuality-First price, Miss Alta
Kcsslcr; second prize, Miss BESSIE
Payne; third prize, Bryson Rawn.
Improvement in writing-First prize,
Miss Julia Pitzer; second prize, Miss
Annie Wootton; third prize, Miss Willie
Taylor.
Silver medals for scholarship were
given TO the following young ladies, rep
rcsenting an average of so on all
studies: Miss Ruth Saunders. Miss
l'cilic "cIcl, MlSS -Nclllc Iceu, MISS
Emma Frey, Miss Maggie Cary and
Miss Bessie Rust.
Gold medals representing an average
of over 90 on all studies were presented
to Miss Bessie Gold, Miss Willie Hurt
and Miss Emma Merriman.
This has been the most successful
year of the school, the total enrolment
being over one hundred. All of the
young ladies from distance returned
home yesterday evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
Many Applicants Examined. But Only IA
Few Accepted.

Many Applicants Examined. But Only IA
Few Accepted.
Thomas Simpson, of the Washington
Barracks, U. $. A., who has been in the
city for several days in the interest of
recruiting the army, will close the sta
ton to-day.
Mr. Simpson established a station at
Salem also. The one in this city is To-
Gated at No. 81 Salem avenue. Since
the time it was established sixteen APP
plicants have been examined. or this
number only one was accepted. The
other applicants were all pretty good
mon, but could not come up to the require
ments. Three more applicants Will be
examined this morning, after which
the station will be closed. The station
at Salem was closed yesterday, and out
of more than iozen applicants only
one was accepted. Mr.. Simpson will
leave on Friday for Wythcvlle to cs-
tablish a station there. All his recruits
are for artillery service.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
MAYORS COURT.

Mayor Evans disposed of the follow
ing business in his court yesterday
morning:
Jackson Blair, disturbing the peace
and good order OF the city by fighting
fine $3.50 each and costs.
j. w. Newman, drunk at the Unic n
del OF; fined So.
Anna Moore. Henry Cole, Sallie Wing
field and Annie Fisher, failing to paw
dog tax; fined $3.50 each.
John Everett, Ida Myers and Mamie
Shelton, fighting and raising disturb
ance IN the FLATS" Everett was. fined
$50 and the two women S. each.
Mary Meade and Cabbell Gregory
were fined 81. so each for fighting
fred. War;, j. ii. Philips and William
Pearl, arrested on charge Of vagrancy.
were dismissed.
The case of William Huddleston and
Jack Halslip, charged with fighting on
Railroad avenue, was postponed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and DO you
good, If you have a cough, cold. or any
trouble with throat chest and lungs Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give
relief or money will be paid back. Suf-
ferers from la grippe found it just the
thing and under its use had 4 speedy
and perfect recovery. Try IA sample
bottle at our expense and learn Yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial bot
tie free at Budwcll IL Christians drug
store. Large sizes soc and Sl.00
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
THE ROANOKE AND sOUTHEKN.

Getting Really to Push the Track Laying
fran this End.
Tho Roanoke and Southern track Law
ing is forging ahead. Tho road. bed is
ready to the river, and as soon as the
track is laid TO that place construction
train will be placed on tho road.
The bridge which is to span the Roa-
noke river is in course of construction
at the American Bridge and Iron Werks.
and it is expected to have the track to
the river by the time the bridge is COM
pleted. Captain Moormans contract,
the first eight miles of tho road. is about
completed, and as soon as the bridge is
thrown across the river the track laying
Will be pushed. The grading of the
road along the line is we'll under way.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
Walter Weed in Town.

L. Walter Weed, of Washington, d.
c., Virginia State agent of the National
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
OF New York, arrived in town yesterday
looking after tic interest of that great
institution. Mr.. Weed is always vel
come visitor in Roanoke as by his cx-
cellent financiering ability, he has sue
ceeded in placing over two hundred
thousand dollars of the stock of his as
ISOLATION here, all of which means the
erection of fine business houses and
dwellings, and money for the laborer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
a MISSING LINK.
a Creature That Is Combination OF AMI
NAL and Vegetable.

a Creature That Is u Combination OF AMI
NAL and Vegetable.
One of the officers of tho steamer
Mariposa recently had sort of missing
link on exhibition, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner. 1t is combination of
animal and vegetable life called bull
rush caterpillar in New Zealand, in
which country 'it7 Tor thcy) is Tor are)
native.
The caterpillar part of the specimen
is just an ordinary, everyday caterpil-
lar, of the kind scientists call the
sphooria robertsia-
The bulrush part of it grows out of
the back of the worms head, and but
for the fact that it has Il fork in it, it
could pose as miniature American bull
rush of the kind commonly known as
cattails.
1t is about eight inches high, and has
"whisl1ers" at the top just as n cattail
has.
The caterpillar is only three inches
long.
lie was quite dead, of course, and
careful dissection showed that the root
OF the bulr1lsh had eaten out every par
ticlc of the worms interior, so that the
hairy hide simply formed she'll to
cover the root.
The plant is scientifically known as
metrosldcres robusta 1t grows in New
Zealand in more profusion than this
particular variety of caterpillar does.
While the bulrushcs are frequently
found without the caterpillar, it is sell
dom that the caterpillar is found with
oct some bulrush is using him for
negotiating pot, and the extra size of tho
rushcs that spring from tho caterpillar
bctollcn that there is natural affinity
Tor flesh on the part Of the plant.
Those who have investigated the sub
ject of the strange combination state
that the caterpillar burrows in vcge-
table soil prior to it's n,cta1norphosis
md its b,lrrowing gets some of the min
ute seeds of the bulrush lOdged in the
scales of the neck Nourished by tho
warmth moisture and richness of the
insects body, the seeds strike root into
the unfortunate catcrpillarS brain.
The change into chrysalis is at once
stopped. and after few days the catcp-
pillar dies, whcrcupon the bullush pro-
cccds to convert the entire animal sub
etancc into plant lifo
The hide undergocs this change also,
but docs not lose its form, and many
specimens possess the horns, legs and
claws intact, but for the transforma-
ton OF substance from animal to vcs,e-
sable.
The buhush pursucs it's way uninter-
;upted until every part of the cater
pillar is TRANSFORMED. when 1t, too, dies,
and the bunch of seeds at the top Slow
away TO chase other worm victims.
The native New Zcalander is vcrv
fond of the combination when It IS fresh
for food, and when evolution is COM
plctc for coloring matter to be used in
their tattooing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17

Pursuant to Il call Of the mayer, II
small but enthusiastic gathering of Cit
liens assembled at the rooms of the
Real Estate Exchange last night to
take some action in reference to the
proposed Fourth of July demonstration
Mayor Evans called the meeting to O, der
and on motion he was made chairman.
stating the objects OF the meeting. r.
+. Smith was elected secretary The
mayor then called for. expressions in
reference to the manner in which the
day should he celebrated.
Il. ID. Ehrhart, president of the
Friendship Fire Company, stated that
his company had decided some time
ago to have Il picnic on that day. His
company was ready to place about fifty
uniformed members in the parade, pro-
vided it took place in the forenoon.
MIR. knepp, chief of the fire depart
ment, favored a general parade, and on
his motion it was decided to celebra to
the Fourth of July in an appropriate
manner.
Mr.. Curry, Of the Federation of Labor
and Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics and several other organiza-
tions, said his organiza tions would all
take part in the programme.
w. G. Thomas, of the uniform rank
Knights of pythias, said his order
would turn out
Capt b. A. Rives, of the military
company, said that that organization
would take part in the programme, and
would also invite several other com
panies throughout the State.
On motion OF Captain Rives it was de-
cided that the mayor should appoint
committee OF ten citizens who would
have entire control of the parade and
such other demonstration as may be ar
ranged for.
On motion OF James A. Pugh the COM
mittce were to be notified to invite Hon.
James w. Marshall. of New Castle. to
be present as the orator of the day.
This proposition met with general APP
proval, and the mayor remarked he was
just the man for such an occasion
Mr.. Boyer said he had collected St4O
for the purpose Of grand display Of
fireworks.
a number of suggestions we're made
to tho mayor as to who should compose
the committee, all of which he consid
cred and made his appointments, which
lie makes the official announcement as
follows:
AT the request of meeting of the
citizens to take action in the proposed
Fourth of July demonstration, I have
appointed the following committee to
have entire charge of the pi occedings
and arrangements on that day.
IS. 5. lirookc, chairman; j. II. Curry,
=. w. Miller, Louis Scholz, j. &.
knepp, G. Marklcy, y. ID. Rice, W. H.
Boyer, j. Il. Hawthorne and Il. J. Eek
loft. WILLIAM &. EVANS, Mayor"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
a LION AS A PILLOW.
How Tanner Avoided the Service Of q
Jury Summons.

How Tamer Avoided the Service Of q
Jury Summons.
An amusing sketch of two hon whcfps
which were adopted as pets during the
writer's residence in South Africa is
given by q contributor to Forest end
Stream The lioncss appeared to amusc
herself by playing FRANKS on human
strangers of her own sex. lying In am
bush for them under the dining table.
Fearing that something serious
might occur If 1 allowed my pets their
liberty any longer, had large cage
constructed and for the first week or
two was Obliged to spend much time in
it with them. The lioness frcttctl a
great deal, and the only way had of
quicting her was TO go in and lie down,
using the lion as q pillow, while she
stretched herself beside me with her
head on my chest.
One day the sheriff informed nc that
he had = summons in his Office for Inc
to serve as juryman. I begged off,
but he was memorable. a few DAYS
afterward he rode up to my gate, and
called my servant to open it for him
while hurried to the lions cage.
Presently | heard him calling me, and
on my answering he gradually found
his way to the den. in which was
seated on the lions recumbeat body,
while the lioncss sat behind me with
her chin resting on my shoulder. AS
soon as he saw me he sprang back and
cried:
Come out of thcrc!"
Gland that summons in here and
will do so.''
DO you want my arm torn off?"
mo, but / want you to make legal
service of that paper by handing it to
me-"
Il shall not take any such risk, but I
will tear up the paper if You will only
conc out and save me from seeing you
torn into pieces"
The paper was torn UP and stepped
ont of the cage. much to my friends re-
lief a short time after met the Judge
in the street, who wished to know if
my mode of lodging jury duty was the
one commonly practised in my own
country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
$500 Reward.

The Wyoming Blue Stone Paving
Company has opened an Office in Room
1, over Ecklof's grocery store, on jeff
erson street, and in today's TIMES offer
reward of $500 to any firm using the
material or doing as fine work This
company will contract for all kinds of
cement work. lay flag stone and curbing.
furnish coping, sills and steps of the
finest quality of blue stone. Prices
and satisfaction are guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
The Lick Run sewer.

The work of grading and widening
Lick run for the purpose of laying the
side sewers and stone walls is progress
ing very favorably, and the workmen
are now up as far as the bridge at Com
monwealth avenue. The stone work is
also being pushed, but owing to the
trouble in securing stone the work may
be delayed some what on this account.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
A FclIna Arist.,onat-

The little amenities of life appear to
be closely looked after abroad. The
following advertisement recently ap-
peared In German newspaper:
Wanted, by lady of quality, for adc-
quatc remuneration, n few wcll-bc-
haved and respectfully dressed children
to arlusc cat in delicate health two or
three hours n day."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-17
He Wanted Helm.

James Cavanaugh, an old Confederate
soldier, made application to the mayor
yesterday morning for assistance to
enable him to reach his home in Alex
andria. Mr.. Cavanaugh is much Grip
pied up with rheumatism, has been
unable to work for many months. He
was sent as far as Lynchburg.