davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

The facilities Of the present day for
he production Of everything that will
cOnduce 20 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
iued and hen Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as Is
the only remedy which is truly pleas
ing and refreshing TO the taste and
prompt ana effeotusl to cleanse the
system gently IN the springtime or In
fact, at any time. and the better 1t is
known the more popular 1t becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Notice Is hereby given that the ninth
annual teachers' institute OF Custer
county, Montana, win be held In Miles
City. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, August slst and Sep
TENDER lst, End and Srd, 1891. The
meetings will be held In the public
school building. Friday and Saturday,
September 3rd and 4th will be devoted
to the examination Of teachers.
Respectfully,
LOUISA COOLEY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

The following IS the only reporC we
have received OF Wednesdays races at
Helena:
The afternoon opened With the best
attendance Of the week. The first
race was three furlougs, for a purse Of
$500. April Fool Cthe favoritel won,
Bob Wade second, Eclipse third,
aud Black Diamond fourth.
We sre Informed by T. J. ThOmp.
son that ia the mile aud "A quarter dash
IN which Lucinda OF the Ryan stable
was n candidate, that the usual bad
luck prevailed. Mr.. Rysn's jockey,
Hart, being disabled from the day be-
fore while riding Al Watts 10 the Pho
neer stakes, was forced TO procure a
a rider from one Of the opposing
stables, VIVA rode the race To the last
furlong, and seeing he would have no
trouble 10 landing the Ryan stable q
winner, deliberately pulled the mar,
letting one OF his stable Nevada
win. There was a general uproar Of
dissatisfaction Ct the result, and Mr..
Ryan made a justihable kick, backed
by many spectators, bu; 20 no avail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

II the good people OF Miles City
would use less coffee and tea and more
cocoa they would enjoy better health.
There is no nutriment In coffee or tea;
whereas that Is pure coc1al is
known to be exceedingly nutritious,
and is a great nerve tonic. Van
Houten's eOcoa comes recommended
by the highest medical authorities
both in this and the old country. Call
at the undersigued's store Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and get q delt-
cious cup free Of charge.
BURKLE 4 TRUsCoTT,
SMITH d HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

IL appearing that some users Of
water allow their hydTants to remain
open all night, notice Is hereby given
that water for s%prinkling purposes
must be shut of at s O'Clock p. m.
Lack Of attention to this notice will
be followed by q cutting of Of water
from the hydrant OF delinquent.
b. ULLMAN,
Superintendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

o. the many disas'ers With which markind
has been visited, one Of the wors Is that class Of
ailments which originating simply With ~inactiv-
ity Of the kidneys snd bladder, causes such
f%rightful loss Of life. Under this appalling cate
CORY eoae Bught's disease diabetes, gravel. Of
binary usphsiis a. d catarrh Of the bladder. No
cla,s Of maladies against whi-h medical skill IL
pitied 20 often BAN 8 the expert practitioner and
sets his skill az naught. Easy Is II, however, %
arrest these direful ailments AZ he start The
diuTetie action Of Hosseuers stomach Bitten J.
just sufficient 20 set the bladder and kidneys a.
word, preserve or rescue them from fatal ~inaciiv-
ity without exciting them. The unmed Gated
stimUlants Of CONNIE &c eXcit without either
strengthening or regulatinf. Hosietter's stom-
aen Bitters does both. II is unfaiiing or ma'a-
ria, dyspepsia, dsfiity, rheumatism. Liver COM
plant anc constipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

r. A Keyes OF Chicago, represent
ing franklin MacVeagh n Co., and
one Of the directors Of the worlds fair
commission, arrived in the city yes
terday 10 look after the firms Interests
II this place. Mr.. Keyes is accom-
panied by J. b. Hughes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

The free cocoa served at Birkle q
TruscOtt's and Smith & Haynes
was taken advantage OF by u people
who seemed to enjoy a cup Of the de-
lightful beverage oftener than they
cared TO present themselves for IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be
non-irritating. The medical profess
sion has been slow 10 learn this. Moth
ing satisfactory can be accomplished
with douches, snuff, powders or syr-
inges because they are Irritating, d.
not really reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse
than failures. \ multitude Of persons
who had for years borne all the worry
and pain that cata-rh can infIct testi-
fy to radical cures wrought by Eiy's
Cream Balm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

to receive orders z r stove wood. He
guarantees tn furnish first class wood,
and would like to receive a share OF
the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

T. J. Thompson returned yesterday
from q short visit to the Helena fair.
He says the Custer county exhibit lays
over anything in the agricultural line
in the capital city, and that the people
are all gone on IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

the undersigned mas moved the
popular Park street restaurant from lie
former location on Park street to Main
street, next door 70 the Tivoli garden.
where in clean. airy more commodious
quarters. he will be pleased 10 receive
all his old patrons and many new ones.
FRED CHRISTOPHER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Dug. Long spent the greater part Of
tie afternoon yesterday in breaking
his frey saddle animal, philip h.
Armour" 10 drive. We did not see
him after the encounter. but we be.
lieve the horse got none the worst oft.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Now that the days z cool and
pleasant IL would be the ource Of
AMUSEMENT for the boys n they would
revive the baseball spirit, which for
uome time has been dead. fl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Under the new revenue law nOw in
force, the county assessor Is authorized
and instructed to collect the poll tax
from all citizens except those who are
exempt. This Is a change from the
old method. Formerly the county
treasurer collected the 500 poll tax
when taxes were pad on other POO
perty. The assessor Is also authorized
20 collect the poll tax at any time Of
the year. In case of refusal 10 pay, it
Is made the assessors duty TO collect by
seizure and sale Of any personal pro-
perry to be found. Every male inhab-
liant Of the state over 81 and under so
years Of age, except paUpers, insane
persons and Indians o taxed, must
pay poll tax.
T. ]. THOMPSON,
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Harry Bachelor and father left on
No. l last night for Boulder, where
they viii spend a few days nshing and
hunting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Walter Dunnigan yesterday pur-
chased q small Indian pony for 90, and
win in the future be numbered among
the equestrians Of the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

1 have engaged the services Of
Eugene Tracy late of Tom Deckerts
t%onsorial parlor to hold a chair In my
shop. NICK
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Porter Boston desires 70 inform the
public that he has engaged In the wood
basi4.a4, aid hereafter win be pleased
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Allie Jordan came In from the ranch
yesterday and will leave for 81. Paul
on the September 8. with cattle, where
he will attend school.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Allie Holt was surprised at the resi-
dence Of her parents by . number Of
! the young people. With the aid Of =
sumptuous lunch and paIlor games .
very pleasant evening wa spent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Don't forget the special meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce this morn
ing az HAS o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28
NrtnAILY JOURNAL
aILES CITY. MONTANA.
Post Office ~RegnIatiORs.

Pattern nail Cthrough, local and regis
tered Ctoees az . .. ..-s s ~
Faetern mail for points east Of Mandan
oriv closee al. % }. M.
Western mail Through, local and regis
tered cloneH H. r -.ss be- 900. sH sfNN' p ~
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
At. sssss . s % b. ss o. 90 90 - ss 49, 800 sr
sundays-J fnce open from ll:30a, Ito il;SDp.m:
spearfsh mail closes Mondays, Nednesdaya ana
Tonsns riysr mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fri .ays At > a. m.
gfnce Orena--s--s.s
Once --s Y N
Money order y M
CHAs. W. SKYDE, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Chapter ]: Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter2: Take Hoods sarsaparillA.
Chapter 3: Strong. cheerful, hungry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

To those wishing TO attend the
Montana circuit races held at Helena
from August 22nd 10 10Th. or to visit
the capital city for business or pleasure
the Northern Pacific road offers for
sale. from August 2lst TO 29th inclusive.
round trip excursion tickets to Helena,
good on all passenger trains, for $50 so
Tickets good returning until August
30th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

See our great bargain sale Of dress
goods today.
McINTRE's BAZAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Ten bolts 81 inch dress flannel on
special sale today q. 40 cents q yard.
= McINTIRE's BAzAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

The following letters remain uncai!ed
for in the Miles CITY, Mont, postofice,
on August 2s, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

DR.. Fish l. now located In his new
Office Ia the Basinski block.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Ladies' Turkish slippers; see them.
G.. Il. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Dress goods one and a half yards
wide for 40 cenu a yard.
NcINTIRE's BAzAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

- e. Fish Of Providence, r. l., ar
nyed in The city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28
Attention GirIss~

Mlnnettes, 500 a dozen at Wiley
Bros, and ''tbey're al the go, you
know
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

For Budwelser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
at Holt's Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28
wednesday. Mark.t

A vevy decided Improvement WIS
SHOWN in the price Of range cattle on
Wednesday, partially TO be attributed
no doubt n light receipts, but mainly
to the fact th.t rs the season advances
the quality Is improving, the cattle
now gong forward being fairly ripe
and In good condition. Sales were a.
follows:
Phillips & Co., 128 Mont..-.l2Ss - A
p. Wibaux. 30 Mont.----~l2SO 42
c. B. Farwell, 37s Oak. Textiles 30
Weare l.. s. Co. ,21l Dak.....l2lO 400
Pickering & Hastou, 81 Slon.l256 400
Pickering & Hasten. 3s Mon.l2OS 365
Pickering & Haston, IS cows lOl5 265
II. s. BOice, $50 Mont-.----.l222 4S5
jesse II iston, $50 Mout...-.-.ll02 365
Jesse Hsston, II cow ...-... $50 2e5
Cap. Syn, 1886 Mont. Tex-..l055 3 45
w. L. Crosby, 1913 Oak. Tex.llsl 400
Swift, S. & T., SO Mont. Tex.l225 400
w. L. Richards. p Oak. Tx-ll7l 90
-Four j. c. Co, ~ Mont---..l27S as
Fri Coggshall, 1853 Mont,-..123S 50
f. Coggsnall, 10 Mont."-"..l272 s.
Receipts, 5000; market active aud
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Lemp's celebrated lager beer a
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

+. ID. Jandell arrived In the city
yesterday FROM jamestown, n. ID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

smith & Haynes will move into tdeir
new store on Monday next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Ofice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Try baths at NICK GoIDES's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

P. H. GRIssELLE, Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-28

First Wari-E. p. Fish. r. 7. stusrt.
3soond Wari-n. :. Crowley. ". IT. hnllard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07
FOR TRADE
,~,.a..- ff.f. l..a A a.. - fIssi. 80 a .

ENOk TkADE-A GOOD S-YEAH-OLu BLACK
Il horse, eau tr0t a mile In minutes will trade
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

A very important fact in the economy
Of earthwouns is their susceptibility 70
salt water; they are for the most part
soon killed by an immersion in salt
water, and it appears that their eggs are
also incapable Of witnstanding its infu-
encs FOR prolonged period. However,
the eggs are not deposited Eingly, but
are inclosed in large numbers in al egg
case Of lsathery consistence, which
may be. for a time at least, impermeAbls
10 sea water. IL - therefore Just con-
ceiyzbls ths; the cocoons might cross n
safety narrow sea inclosed in ball Of
sarth upon the roots of floating tree
But Il seems certain that VERY lonz
time does not elspse before the eggs IN
the cocoon ars fatally injured by tbs
sea-water. Tie only exception AZ pres
snt known Is al sartHworm which %
found IN heaps of czss up ss4weed on
the seasaores Of the Mediterranean AID
NARA z.s.sxEsAs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07
Fnmnns ornntu school.

Many apprecistive Philadelphisns have
located at Ogontz, near Philadelphia,
and some of the estates are simply mag
nificent. One of the finest Is that 90
cupied by the famous Ogontz school,
where a hundred Of the richest girls
in the United States, the daughters Of
millions and billions, are annually fitted
for Vasssr, Wellesley and Smith colleges.
This estate belongs TO Jay Cooke, and was
occupied by him during the civil war when
the great capitalist negotiated so many
loans for the government. The house was
constructed on grand scale, containing
over sixty sleeping rooms, which now arc
the dormitories of the daughters Of
wealth. On Sunday the young ladies oc-
cupy pews in an artistic little Episcopal
chapel. which was also built at Nr. Cookies
exDaUEe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

she had been consigned. but she returned
soon after of her own will. A jury decided
that the doctor was insane and commits
sioner decided that he was not, and so ths
case went TO the supreme court.
The doctor then married Miss Emerson
and Bessie ran off with Willie Heft, son Of
q wealthy hotel keeper. His parents
brought suit to set aside the marriage on
the ground that Willie was insane, but
failed. In 1888, however. ne got divorce
on the ground of adultery, and last Janu
Rry Bessie married Harry NJ. Bachman
They separated last October, and now Mr.
Bachman wants a divorce. In 1888 DR..
Weaver died, having made will leaving
his daughter but a small annuity, the
property to go to his wife for life and then
to the missionaries.
The next fall the friends of Bessie brought
suit to set aside the will on grounds OF in
sanity in the testator The Orphans court
ruled that the case might go TO jury, and
the trial was well under way when Bessie's
attorney announced that she was the moth
er of a child. So the older widow surrend-
cred half the property, and now the courts
may have to decide whether Bessie's child
is Bachman in law, and, therefore, heir
in fee simple to her $780, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

! SuuOtdOfiS W GItSn-hQtcs
UHder this Lead le Der ll1s rsr ezy.
| B0OLsheeDeTs and Clerks.
Miscellaneous.
| JVANTED-A PLACE ~ on orT or wTCFTTA
w n sienographer and typewriter. have ha1 a
| course 70 the s0athvesisrn b1s Bess college snd
soEne eIpvrience naofsrals WsEe' a. hrst A4arsss
-s.l1Alon e@rs Bssisess coilexs. eiay.t-
AGENTS WANTED.
Unesr tbs head se per Iins s-r 4ay.
TT1N7TD-10ES7-- - -f-7,7- 71-E Psi -.
w Globes Liza the oGlT li1s ever iDvsateg b.5
holds The eiofhes vitEost Pins srfsct EscCs-s
whofn e1cIuslys flrhl i Tlysa. q fscsipf q -
cents viii ssud san = lins ~ nat 40 ~ff-
tsrT.torJ - oacs I1d-sss Ths f.inl-ss "a -.
Line Co. - HsrEaz s-fseE. Worcesser Nsss
=. yT--s,a 4sai
A GENTS-ss TO 81 PEH DAY COIIFCTIsC
1s.fs-.a, ss S.sss sstas,..s ~ - ~ 60 -, ,'.'
1 Dasns Co. Il Bssds street. As~ fsfE
IIrAsTEU-AT OSCE. sAN OY TOD AZ
z . 80 ~ 1.sala = 81 -0FS. AeeIs.. 80
iEz 'sfsrsses .0Ss oor "a. - sa&'
Employment Agencies.
EsEsf slls -sse e psr 49, 5-r s4r
WAS1ED--UISCELL1HEOCS OCS
Ts1sF IAs asss X Fsr EAs - 44I
vIrASTElg-ssc foE fOgH AOsTE- VIII
" eve etat-s L5-~sGs 60 70 siaag E1e
ot1s- t1rritz1s rosts go Lz1sa ~ Er1g-rt A.
sGAE.ag rae o i1iest-s fsr - E.erss
Aires LsSx BsE - 5ss1s-lzt- e1E+
VTFAETED-4 GooD FEEsH cox. PART
w Esra<T rr.fsrTee- All - = 4. gsvi9r a.
= 3 DEEs1sc1 fszs@sEls G5{4-E+
VtTAETED-gO ECT a BARS 10 e. NgTLf5
w ssAse pre- a. -. = - 49, ale sf-efs !
ca b ssea- -zzf@zs r. T. cars lsrr4sr Na
VIrANTED YOEgg EEE GED LAD1Fs 80
w 5asz ss-sctz3 c4srs o. sss1~-s-az1 selra rl-
- cr.rsa 10 ~ fss -e<tz sss9zTz szs.zess e. sa
q Tss-1Af zssrz-eE- ct & el84
IHrAsTEc,-a sEcosr~BEHU az GE aaz
s--seTr4ss a. " ss.rsss :. zGs 4. - LIS fhr-
ss~rfA TscA1fa Asz- 6a4@
TTYAsTEu,-A fzoAD CAET- ~ 20 sBT BARa
w le-ss zeefo1- 4s1-g ~ flszl -. essF y
Ssrrz Ma ssssf 50 g.
XKrAEEEg-A HoHsF uk EEE FEEU TEE1
w - tsr a1aseF. 2. 2 EsusEsr. ~ 80
- AssEEEl-E ~ s5s.sgfl nsHsas. esfass ASH
W zzEzsas- - S4s-. lssssas - - .ss-4sssats.
4 Fs<- e-s--<F
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07
ARMY SOCIETY REUNION,
THE WEST VIRGINIA VETERANS WILL
MEET AT HUNTINGTON

Three Days of Handshaking, Songs, Talk
and Parades to Be Enjoyed by the
Boys Who Fought the Mountain Bat
ties of 1875.
The lively city of Huntington, on the
banks of the Ohio, in West Virginia, viii
forget the record Of great circus days and
mammoth fairs and mass meetings when
the veterans of the Army of West Virgins
pitch their bivouacs there for three days
jubilee from Sept. Is to II. 1t will be the
fifteenth annual reunion of the society
and the committeeman of Huntington have
made extraordinary efforts to distance the
fourteen records scored up at these gather
ings heretofore.
The Society of the Army of West Vir
ginia was organized at Moundsville in
1870, with General r. B. Hayes as first
president, and has had several very en-
thusiastic reunions since that time, yet the
Huntington committee insist that 1891
shall be the greatest of the series. The
membership of this army is very broad, in
cluding men who went into western Vir.
ginia in 1861, and with Mcclellan, Rose
Grams and Fremont fought in the early
mountain battles of the war against Robert
z. Lee, Garnett and Stonewall Jackson.
West Virginia was never, from 1851 IL
1865, without Union army defending its
borders, its towns and its passes, and from
time to time crossing the mountains on
the east and southeast, or the Potomac on
the north, to strengthen the armies in the
Shenandoah valley and in Maryland Ths
first battle of the war between regularly
organized troops of both sides took place
at Phillippi, w. Va, June 8. 1861, and Gen
eral George H. Thomas struck his first blow
in the great conflict upon that field.
After that came the battles of Rich
Mountain, Beverley, Garrick's Ford Gan
ley Bridge and Cheat Mountain, and the
hold of the Confederates was finally bro
ken. From that time on West Virginia was
a field for the concentration of UnioL
troops to cooperate with the forces a
work outside of its borders. In the spring |
of 1862 General Fremont crossed the noun
tains with his West Virginia army to bat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

tie with jackson in the Shenandoah valley.
and when General John Pope organized
the Army of Virginia to fight Lee ana
Jackson at the Second Bull Run the SAINT
West Virginia army, under General Franz
Sigel, marcksd to the plains of Manassa.
and made a gallant fight in defense OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

railroad porter, and developed such powers
of address and persuasion that he soon be
came a minister, and from the start very
popular one.
He is at present pastor of Regent Square
church, one of the most prominent places
of worship in London. That building was
originally erected for the famous and eccen-
trio Edward Irving, then QS2D the most
popular preacher in London and an orator
of marvellous powers. Noblemen and mem
bers of parliament, noted beauties and
ladies of the highest rank struggled for a
place in his congregation.
For seven years this popularity con-
tinued, and then Irving "went off, )" as they
phrase it there-that is, became a fanatic
on prophecy and the 'gift of tongues" !"
DR.. James Hamilton succeeded him at Re
gent Square, then DR.. Oswald Dykes, and
after him came, in 1889, this eloquent
Scotchman." The church and the man
are equally remarkable.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

ever produced, and though it is a wonder
full treasury of personal experiences, it is
after al work of reference rather than O
volume to read.
DR.. Draper was born Sept. 4, 1915. in
Erie county, n. Y, and was reared on q
farm. In 1890 he went TO Mobile, and
while but a lad commenced gathering ma
terial relating to western history and soon
became an authority on that subject. In
1888 he began his long series of correspon-
dence with pioneers, collecting iRforms-
ton, and continued this at Buffalo and
Philadelphia, where he resided. In lSSs
he took the place Of secretary of the society
at Madison, Wis, and it now has 10, ,0oe
volumes, mostly Of his collection.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

J. B. Kell had some good cattle and
hogs in yesterday.
Among the shippers yesterday were
Paugh Bros. of Sedgwick, three cars of
hogs; l. NJ. Horton of Gueda Springs.
hogs; NJ. NJ. Munger of Harper, hogs; J.
b. Minturn of Maize, two cars of good
hogs; c. Dittmeyer of Andale, l. n. Nc
Curtin of Almeda and Charles Roberts of
Kiugman, hogs.
The principal buyers today were Whit
taker and j. p. Co., who purchased most
of the hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07
ART IND MUSIC.
= = = = = = -
Under this head e per line psra.y

ETRAYED-oCr.6 s RRoM HIGHLAND PARK,
- east Of College hllL a spotted COW ldehornuell
lad picket rope around usSk- Reward II rufurned
70 l. A. 0oodiu one mile east Of hilisids ou
kell0gg street. word ~ kSgie once. dlAj u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct 6-CATTLE-Recepts
R05o; shipments S7uS Market steady. Steers
s. 25a5 15 cows 81 2582 - stockeTs and feeders
- U@3 %. HOGS-hcceipts 1899. shipments 450.
Market opened strong, closed weak. Bulk - t5tl So,
Rll trades 33 25 "A -. SHEEP-Kecepts 3440 ship
ments 40 Market dull steady.
IT. IOIIs Mo. Oct. 6-CATTLF-R Receipts 6010;
shipments l00L Market steady. Natives SS O0sj s..
Texans and Indians 50 1908 y. HOGS-Recepts
SSJ shipments 7f. Market opened strong. closed
lower. Heavy - 959j H.. mixed "A 5U14 ~ light
81 6Og4 81 SHEEt-Iteceipts l4u0. shipments .....
Market strong at 81 j0e4 80
CHICAGO. Ills, Oct. 6-CATTLE-R Receipts l0000
shipments 1000 steady. Natives e J0a5 y. Tex
~ 0Je3 >, rangers S3 6564 70, stockers IS 25a
= 90. butchers COWS 81 25G2 50. HOGS-Recelpis
l9Wm. shipment ; 500. Market Ow. lower. Common
s3 .5g4s0 IN Nei 81 504 - butchers 81 905 ~ light
a 3, SkhEP-keCelpts sat, shipments tO. Mar
Eet steady to strong. Native ewes = 50g4 So Tex
ans - 4j. mixed and wethers a I0S5 25, westerns
- tUg4 81 lambs SS 1jat5 30
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

the great Spur
geon, has recently
visited the United
States for rest and
relief from trou-
BILE caused by the
death of his wife.
His first sermon
in America was
delivered in the
Fourth Presbyter-
ian church in
Chicago. His ca
reer is a sort of
minis t ial ro-
nance. He began
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07
FOR RENT-HOHSes.

LNCE ttENE-ONE GROOM hOJsE. 10. sl6 y.
Euporiss also ore furnished room. hrassti
ugu.r - sos y. huperA ksut Teasoasoie. di-ie-.
ITOR RENT RESISTANCE FLAT -FOUR
II rooms. oath rooms separate hall. ETC. Ia
Otick build "a. e0tpeg NSFiA EnaRoria aua elm.
d4-t ~
q FolI EENT-sEvEN ROOM RoUSs. GOo6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

1854 DR.. Weaver
executed a deed OF
trust Of all bib
property to .
school teacher
named Emile j.
Emerson, she K
have it during hel
life and pay $500 a
year to his daugh-
ter Bessie. theL
sixteen years old
His relatives ross
as one man and
tried to prove the
old doctor crazy
They habeas cor
pused Bessie out
of the Rosint
hama IN Whirh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-07

writing a series OF
sketches of early
western men. Ii
is reasonably GER
tain, however,
that he would not
have succeeded in
the attempt, as he
was a collector Of
facts and valuable
documents rather
than a writer. In.
deed, his work on
the Battle OF
Kings Mountain
is the only book OF