davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
ARTICLES,

Kansas CITY Produce
KANSAS CRY Feb TO-
FLOTR-Firrn In good demand. Patent 81 l1a
So extra fancy s. 20s2 =, fancy 81 OSS2 Is choice
81 !Gs2 ". xxx 81 1922 90
asked.
WHEAT-EXtremely dull; bids.
CORN-EXtremeiy dull; no bids.
OATS-EXtremely dull: no bids.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery z2927c, store packed
l61S lSc, roll l4zlSc.
EGGS-Firm. 22G2tc
HAY-Steady. Timothy IS 81. fancy prairie IS 90
good TO choice IS 80 low grade s. 5gG5 Oh.
FBAXSEED-Steady; Sc "a basis of pure,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

Elegant reclining chair cars on ~ rraT7s ard
Pullman sleepers from Wichita ~ Kansas city and
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 20 all points
north. south. east and west, and steamship tickets
sold to all European points 81 lowest rates City
ticket once 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Man
street; passenger station corner Douglas aud Mead
avenues Telephone l99.
W r wIsHART Tiekat Agent
r~n erpse-rIS @. r. & p. A Chirsro. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEw YORK. Fec 10
CoFF EE-spot Pc finer. No : Iss.sisc.
eCGAR-ReGued EIeaeY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
Nl1l!}E Eagle
PINANCEANDCO COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

Tie Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle, 100; Hogs, 1910.
Shipments. Cattle, IS; Hogs, Io4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

Trains marked TINS run daily.
West hound train. No J. has Pullman car.
West bound train. No s connects ~ Burton Pog
TuehIo New Mexico ard southern California
East bound No. = i a solid train 20 ST Louis
with chair car and Pullman sleeper makes counec
tons for TT smith. Little Rock and Paris, TEXAS
East oound. No. 2 night express 70 - Louis, has
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
City Union Ticket once. Cor Main and Isl street.
and Union Depot, DeuEl2p avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your W ants Supplied.


nR. LIE DUCS PERIODICAL PILLS. THx
IL Sreas French rsnc1y. act directly 90 the zen-
sarnal system and positively ere suppressed Of tat
racRSes- Warranted 70 pro1lote nsEsrrua.icsL
1hess pills shoEldnot Be taken dsriag pregnancy
4tneFic&a PHI company. royal, prOprieto-s. Spea-
Ter. "a s. 6el 1ine supplies by CAAz. I.sWrenca
iee East Douglas WichiLz. kAn. hy whalsSAle &sa
retail lea frr
DRoPOSALS FOR BUILDING HEAD
Il quarters Department q tAe Missouri Oascs 81
the Chef Gl1a-teruzeter Chics<o. Illinois. Peo.
ISg-Seaed proposals. n trtpl5czte Subiec. 70 tAr
usual conditions. VIII b received a. this once and
thc ocs Of The Posi- Qoa<ternasters ~ Fer. sup
pgy. indian Territory. until II O'Clock. a N
central standard time. Nsrch z ls9i. and tke5
opened for furnishing material and labor required
Ia the erection AID corpistioG % guard hose
kort supply. Indian TerrlsoyF. Pans aid spei1ca-
toas ear be had or application 70 tbs oelce "a
the Post QIzrterrzASterS A. Leave1wOrtA SAa-. ant
Fort Sapptv- Indian Territory. The EovcrsTnent
rc>erTee tie right 20 reject aSy AID al lids. &C
paris thereof. kEselopes containing pEp-
po-SlS snorl5 be marked Proposals Tor SuiiaIns
Al OFT supply, Indian fcEritory." and sedre-sed
10 the undersigned or 10 the Pcet ouarteynast-r
az Fcrt supply, indian Territory. }. \. BINGHAM,
Assistant Q1zrteralaSter. [. - A. Caisf onArseEs
master
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
FOR >4IE--Ms>ceHaueo,ts

N.SFH LA fF~f+ t-aatFttat E=Fa - BARS
Il srE--r sE~z A. cEarAsa Eu2se "a - &e-.
-.es . - zs5Tfd Al . t-sI ~ - < ~ q sz--
-za IA. g 4e9ssss & 7<@lsrzs FyE - Ave- fss.-
V~sE 4ALE-A Ek&0FE TpP CARRIAGE
4 a.1ray a. good zs@- IL = 60 D81Ezss ssz
a-sm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
AT THE LONDON zoo.
HOW THE CHILDREN ENJOY Them
SELVES ON A SATURDAY.

Seeing tIse Animals In London's Great
Garden Take Their Daily Meal Is .
Weekly Attrsetion in the Big City.
Watching the Creatures Eat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
GENERAL STORAGE.
FINANCIAL.

CTDRAG T. EHtoH uaFehouss. rs~. c~aH snt
= almost Gre gfoaf s,raz uoaEiss sFsE1s ~nl
santa p o-yot- D1-rs s11 T. Dolg.4-- ass- = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
RAILR DAD IIMET4 ES

TRAINS = hHlN Z
GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. Colorado Springs
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily ....,....-.....t eOAN
No. Kansas City :, Tsous
and Chicago. through
Mail and ex. daily. .--..-..- e50AN
No. Kansas City st !uHi-
and Chicago nigh; s--
daily. ...........-...D :. ...-. s50PM
No, g. ACcomm odAtioa,
daily. except Suniay.....-- lis AN
GOING SOUTH,
No. sKsnsssA City ~. Louis
and Chicago ex. daily. 655AM
No. ! Kansas City ST, Louis
and Ehics go through mail
and ex- daily-....-..-..-.... e55PH
No. ~ accommodation daily
eXCeDt sunday .....-I - p y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

FURNITURE IoA.S CATTLE IlOAEE-NoT-
i e JeAtsd O. sIE1tzs sTsTytsiag ~ J. b. E.ai-
luz Sv=- DG-saY Building carzsr fazsi a. Sz q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

EOCND-THAT THE WICHITA OVERALL,
i and shirt Manufacturing company . located
a. 10 ~ T0yegA. where dealers obtain clcfal
q working suite. = tts home institg..1a. %
dustry worthy q patrsaz-e hey maze tise bcst
c Srhln- made foE lab1reF- az farmers q z1F
place IL The wes- AL s50as Wagr4Etsa - repre-
s-uter1 ss1 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

Eine dsauEktiEs specially. Complete abstracts
10 any land IN SecSwicS couniv. Once tr.; a; right
ot wess entrance. Main stree New Court Ec,i~s
Hrss noor. PToups service gEArsnte-i- TsleRhe1s
IsS-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
UANCINC SCHOOL.

MISS Lucy FORD.s DANCISG ACADEMY
vi A o L " hsll Market -t--plasses ige-eay.
thursday and saturday evenings Children elsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

jrtc1 = tsas. sEsCe dSr &ssn GzG Isl sfrs-- Trto1
AkSsz.eE Ssztl0E Gomez DCsl, za1 II Aueaaex
w =. MrSIsgBcE . p A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

------------->------
I.HkAP MBNEf To LDSN DE COOP BT-i-
- nsss property ard arnzA E-acE1s!asT 4 Ho4-
brook. -etig - ick D.qCs. C =
ATOSET-IO fOEE o. HDKSE9. CATTLE
vi furnltuTe. grain note aE4 Az good ss-czf;tf.
v .caftz Lo@E o. Lu1n4 a. over a = A@4z sifsst-
a. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06
KANSAS CHURCHES.

rdrOh Headlight: The Methodist
people at Langdon are preparing to
build $1,000 church at that place.
About 5000 has already been sub
scribed.
The NJ. E. church at LOwman Hill,
suburb of Topeka, is one of the most
prosperous churches in the city. Low
man chapel has been twice enlarged,
and the Sunday school nearly fills it. A
much larger building must soon be sup
piled.
Tribune letter: Isaac Curry, of the
northeastern part of our county, has
donated two acres of land for church
and graveyard purposes. The land is
already fenced and the lumber pur-
chased for erecting the building 1t
will be under the control of the NJ. E.
church.
Cedar Vale Commercial: There is
some talk of enlarging the Methodist
church in this city. We have been well
aware that Cedar Vale was away ahead
in all other lines. That it was the best
business town and had the best schools
in the county, and we are glad the reli-
gious interests are taking boom.
Topeka-A meeting was held at the
main building of the machine shops Of
the Santa Fe three noon times during
the week, at which Major Cole, the evan
gelist, Rev. Thomas, DR.. Lippincott,
Will Johnson. acting secretary Of the
Y. NJ. G. A., and Mr.. Jenness, the singer,
participated. The audience was large,
probably 200, and successful meetings
were held
J. w. D. Anderson, of Neosho Falls,
has been called to the pastorate of
church in South Dakota, at the seat of
the Great Western Methodist univer-
sity. Andersen has been teaching school
in Neosho Falls for the past year at a
very moderate salary, but his new Job
will bring him in over $4,000 year.
He spoke before the bishops at confer
ence recently, and they were SO pleased
with his sermon that they took to him
at once. Anderson is best known
in Kansas as the compiler of a
list of Kansas books. He is a regular
biblio- fiend. He graduated from the
MetAydist college at Baldwin City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06

Osborne Farmer: Some few fields Of
wheat are already headed out. The ex-
treme backwardness of the spring has
not greatly retarded the growth of small
grain.
Ottawa letter: Owing to the excess
sive rainfall, the prospect for corn has
been greatly injured. Many farmers
have not been able to plant and others
will be compelled to replant entire fields.
Washington Post: Wheat in many
fields, especially on upland farms in
Washington county, has begun to look
yellow and the lower blades to rust and
die, owing to the lon~ continued wet
and cloudy weather.
Cedar Vale Star: William White Of
Center township. has 60 head of steers
on corn yet that he will turn onto grass
in July for the September market, hop
ing to strike better prices than now rule.
He has 900 head Of stockers in pasture.
Randolph Enterprise: Winter wheat
is growing very fast and the straw is so
tender that it is easily tangled up by
the wind. Should the wet weather con-
tinue till harvest time, the wheat will
lodge so badly that it will be difficult 20
harvest it.
Ness City News: Quite a number
have lost stock with the black-leg this
spring. 1t is reported that E. G. Ran
kin has lost sixteen head, Mr.. Coker
fOrty-two head, and several others few
head each. Raising cattle is not as GER
tain to yield profit as raising wheat.
Cawker City Record: g. j. Arkebauer,
who lives seven miles north and two
miles west Of this city, lost by hail
eighty acres of wheat and twenty-five
acres of rye. The wheat was fifteen
inches high and in splendid condition.
His fruit trees and grape vines were also
badly damaged. The hail came from
the southwest, and after it ceased falling
lay six inches deep on the ground. No
insurance on his grain. He estimates
his loss at fifteen hundred dollar
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The night trains On the Rock Island
road were held in Topeka the night Of
the highest flood, on account Of the
threatening weather.
Seneca.-The depot Of the Kansas
City, Wyandotte Il Northwestern rail-
way at this place is destroyed by fire.
The building was not used except as an
office for Master Mechanic Greenwood,
who lost valuable papers.
The Santa Fe road has filed with the
register OF deeds Of Shawnee county a
chattel mortgage on a portion OF it's
rolling stock tor $4,000, 1873. This mort
gage is made II favor OF John J. Nc
Cook. George F. Crane and Herbert L.
Grlggs, az trustees Of the Atohison, To
peka & Santa Fe Equipmen. trust The
stock covered by the mortgage is thir-
teen baggage cars, fifteen cabooses,
twenty chair cars, thirty-two locomo-
tives, $50 refrigerator cars, 300 coal cars,
374 fat cars, 500 stock cars and $500
box cars.
Parsons.-At the meeting Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas stockholders in
this city the following directors were
elected: John d. Rockefeller, William
David, Collegiate Hoyt, Henry P. Grouse,
Simon Steine, William Bond, Joel F.
Freeman, Thomas Purdy, Samuel Sloan,
H. W. Poor, New York; j. Waldo, st.
LOUIS: Frederick N. Finney, Milwaukee;
b. J. Domarez Oyens, Amsterdam, Hol-
land; Hiram G. Cross. Emporia, Kan;
Lee Clark, Parsons, Kan. The resigna-
ton Of b. c. Cross, as president and
general manager was accepted, az was
also the resignation Of B. p. Mcdonald
local treasurer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06

The following pleasant and unusual
experience happened to party Of
well-knOwn American girls who were
travelling in Europe last summer. Its
truth, Of course, can be vouched for.
The story is vouched for by one Of
the young ladies: "On our way to
Edinburgh we stopped over a train at
Stirling to see the castle, and there
an adventure befell us, Of which l
will tell you. When we got out Of
the train and were looking about for
ways and means Of reaching the cas-
tie, We were accosted by tall, fine
looking, middle-aged man, who asked
il We were not from the other side of
the water We said yes, and that
we wanted to get to the castle. He
said he was going there and would be
glad to show us the way, and also to
show US his old family house, which
was close by. We got into the car
riages and our new friend mounted
the box beside the driver, and on we
went We finally stopped before
quaint old house, with coats of
arms carved in stone, and he led US
into the courtyard, which was very
quaint and old. He said the place
was called Argyle Lodge and then
added: Perhaps l ought to tell you
who 1 am. I an Lord Lorne, the
last Of the house Of Argyle!" He
then took us all over the castle, the
old Gray Friar's Church, and rushed
about so that We saw twice as much
as we could possibly have seen by
ourselves, for he knew just what was
worth seeing, and could shake of the
guide when he started on his long,
rambling story. Lord Lorne was
perfectly lovely, and we have all lost
our hearts to him, and have serious
designs first upon the life Of Princess
Louise. his wife, and then upon each
other. Rochester Post-ExpresA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06

The woman saw him, and opening the
door babe him enter.
In q moment the detective stood in
the brilliantly lighted kitchen confront
ed by Judith.
Everything depended upon the OCCUR
rences Of the next few moments,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06

fourth vice president, VIM. Allen, Hutch
inson; fifth vice president, A. b. Piety.
Topeka; secretary, J. F. Larderer, Nc
Pherson; treasurer, G. W. Jenkins, Wa
meQO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06

mind reader. AT nrst the statement
provoked some laughter; but Judge
Campbell insisted that he was a mind
reader and could demonstrate that he
was. They demanded a test Of his
powers, and he complied by performing
some Of the most difficult feats ever seen
by any of those present. All one needed
to do was to think of an object and
Judge Campbell would go and put his
hand on it. Judge Reed says his tests
were the most remarkable he ever saw,
either on or of the stage.
Council Grove letter: The fourth an
nual tournament OF the Kansas State
Sportsmen's association has been held
on the grounds of the Morris county
Exposition company. The fret day was
vet and tho shooting had to be done be-
tween showers. In the evening re-
ception was given to the visiting sports
men at the q. A. r. hall on First street,
and a grand good time was enjoyed
The Arion band was out in all the glory
of their new uniform and silver instru-
ments, and there was much good music,
songs and speeches. Fully one hun
dred and fifty shooters have been here,
including all the crack shots Of the
state and some from abroad The state
medal championship was won by G. w.
Jenkins of Wamego, and $50 in gold.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. G. Wilcox of MCPHERSON;
first vice president, DE-. R 8. Dinsmore
Of Troy; second vice president, W. E.
Dennison, Council Grove; third vice
presidsnt A. L. Bennett, Emporia;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

Laughter is an involuntary action due
to muscular excitement. Anything
that strikes the beholder as highly
incongruous or ridiculous compcls
laughter. He can no more help
laughing than he can help breathing.
Some school teachers seem to forget
this. Children are often punished for
laughing aloud in school. when the
noise was wholly involuntary and rs
much of surprise to them as to the
teacher. Most Of you remember of
being yanked out onto the floor for u
little burst of laughter in school that
you could not help had you been certain
you would be hanged for it. Many
teachers do not know. or at least do not
stop to reflect, that laughter is not II
voluntary action, and that person Is
not responsible. Instead of furnishing
the Laughter it would be much more
rational to punish the person who
provoked him to laughter. You might
just as reasonably punish child for
being red-headed or lop-eared as to
punish him for an involuntary burst OF
laughter.-PunXsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

How wonderfully true IL Is that little
things OF life tell in the long run; the
word spoken at the right moment; the
help given at the right time: the
sympathy quickly expressed, and the
cordial greeting that ''doeth good like
medicine" II takes but a push to start
stone rolling down hill. and many u
heavy-hearted human being has been
sent into the dephs because of a push
In the wrong direction. II may be
because 1t is easier to push than TO pull
that we move along with the crowd,
saying inwardly, ''each one for himself" :"
and scarcely think Il worth while to
lend n helping hand where help is
needed. We forget that by the
persistent doing of little things. deeds of
Kindness and consideration. we are
building up stepping-stoncs to higher
spheres of usefulness. The great
philanthropists were not born great.
nor did they have greatness thrust upon
them. but they achieved greatness by
II long-continucd attention Of little
things that would have escaped the
observation of people differently consti-
tuted. The inventor cannot hope to
win success unless he gives the most
minute attention to all the little details
which go to make up the perfect
working model. insignificant things.
Where are they? What are they?
What seems so to us may be the very
things on which hangs great events.
stupenduous schemes. and dire disaster.
The hinge is not the the largest part Of
door, but how much depends upon It.
The keystone is but small part of the
arch. yet IL supports the whole structure
And in morals, as well as mechanics
we will find that carelcssness In regard
to little things, the neglect Of which
we are pleased to call trilles, have been
the cause of pitiful wrecks and failures.
Of appointments, hcartaches, and an
endless train of evils. An old proverb
advises us to "look well to the pennies
and the pounds will take care of
themselves" which is only another way
of emphasizing the Importance of the
little things of life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

Women have been Billingsgate fish
women, and plowed with cow as yoke
fellow, and there was no talk about their
''usurping the place of men," writes
Mrs. Lyman Abbott in her popular
department "Just Among Ourselves" in
the October LADIES' Home Journal.
They were SO like the Billingsgate man
and the donkey that the world was not
stirred to save them from being unsexed.
If the ''modern maiden," with an
inheritance of refinement and education,
and with possibilities far beyond those
which the gentle maiden of hundred
years ago, trained to stand straight by
being strapped to ''back boards" and to
converse sweetly by practicing prime"
and prism" and to make rose con-
serves and fine lace, could by the widest
stretch of imagination conceive-if, l
say, this young woman is going to
become a staggering fop, or a bluff
boor, she is throwing away her birth
right for mess of garbage. Girls,
beg OF you, mothers. / implOre you, to
keep sacred every gentle grace of
womanhood. 1t is your right. Do not
let false social standard, or a
discouraged heart, wrest it from you.
II you have leisure, and live in a city,
beware how you sink below the manners
Of gentleman while you array yourself
in the garb of one. The country girl is
quite rs much in danger. She may be
cloud" in her fashions and in her
conduct. and know of no place where
there is more painful exhibition of
unwomanliness on the part OF young
girls than on village streets. A girl
who from babyhood Is nurtured in the
spirit Of noble graciousness, though
she live In the humblest cottage will
be lady always.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

a lady whose husband is worth about
twenty-five thousand dollars. took a
pillow case full of hops to a lady living
at Eleanora recently and received her
paltry pay for the same. The poke had
been tied with little strip of cloth
about one-half inch wide and Il foot
long. The rich woman asked that the
string be given back to her and said.
our house is large and it takes all the
rags we can gather up to make carpet
for it," This is only an illustration of
the niggardness of some people who
have considerable of this worlds goods.
1t may be that when such people start
out in life necessity demanded that the
utmost care be taken to make both
ends meet, but as prosperity smilingly
entered their home it found there II
little bud of stinginess which was
tenderly nurtured and fondly caressed
until at last, like a spoiled child, il
ruled the household with hand of
tyranny. This is not always so with
people who have money, and worked
hard to get it, but such people do live
in Jefferson county. Misers are not all
planted four feet in the ground. We
once heard story Of man who would
occasionally hire his children for a
penny apiece to go to bed without their
supper and then take the money from
them in the morning. 1t is an old and
common saying that the more of this
worlds goods people get the more they
want. Is it any wonder evil stalks.
abroad in the land when the great bulk
of humanity is constantly looking for
tho ''root Of all evil" 1t is right and
Just, in fact duty, for people to
economize, but there is vast difference
between economy and stinginess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Friendship and Love.

In the hierarchy of the affections,
women place love before friendship; men
place friendship before love, as did the
man of whom Alphonse Karr told, who,
on being refused by lady who offered
to remain his friend, replied; Thanks,
madam, but l do not know you well
enough. l love you. desire to marry
you, but my friend-no. Friendship i'm
plies knowledge, respect, congeniality
Of tastes. would have to know you
better before accepting you as friend"
San Francisco Argonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Services in the New Stone Church.
IDuBOls COurler.

lDu3Ois COurier.1
The Presbyterian congregation yes
terday held the first services in their
new church. The steam heating
apparatus was not in shape ut the
opera house, where services have been
held since last spring, and Saturday it
was decided to go to the new church
and the basement room was cleaned and
chairs put in. The new quarters are
convenient and pleasant and will be
used until the church is dedicated.