davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
AhIit LII,
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City Produce.
kANsAs CITY. Sept Is
FLoUR-Unchsng,d Patents 81 50Ee S. extra
faney 81 scS2 5. fancy - u02 Is choice 81 as2 w.
ah y 81 sSSss ~.
WHAT No 2red. s&as6Sc.
toRN-No. = mixed t1Ss'r4lc
aAIS-No 2mixea. 26leVSGsc.
81 TrEk-Unchanged.
EGGS-Steacy
SHEksE-eteAdy. Young America loc. Kansas.
sou
ELAXsEED-stsaay ST Sc on n basis @, pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
DIR, +. EMMA COBB.

Females and Childrers diseases speciality
Rome .or lsdies curing confinement strictly prl-
Nsie when desired. also permanent homes pro-
sioeS iof children " hen desired Letters OF incr'
y confidential and answered promptly home Ill
Ida Avenue. Wichita. kaasls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

,.TeESEE IxB8S NASEEOE~E &ES
= Graf sz.c - 49, &c sfHrE As@& tas 49,
.Tes.zs zs.a s-Ai- Re as.@a sascs s.. 1sess1ss
x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
New York Prod nee

NtW Urk IrodNCc-
NEW YORK, Sept lss
SCGAR-Reaned. firm, active.
tOfftt-SpoT Rio frmer: No l4Ssc
COlToN-Futures closed easy. September ~
October w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

The quotations here presented are to give the
shipper idea OF the general range OF prices ne
Vaflous c asses grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations. ording TO the quality OF oner-
ings and the Of the daily markets. These quo
telions are only changed when there has been a
permanent change in the general market. The
representative sales should De referred TO to get the
na ~ 1uc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
PHYSICIANS.
IFENDEI &c NEUM4N,

Residence l.0i : Market Residence 20 y. waco.l
German Physician and surgeons
once aS5 y. Main 81. Hours s-l0 a. and rs .
n. Chronic Diseases. Female Diseases. and ob~tet-
rcs n specially. All surg cal operations perform
ed. 1-slAl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
DIR. BENNETT.

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Leu
corrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc, n speciality.
Moles and Facial Blemishes removed
IndOlent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnish ed in all cases
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vited
Office open from s o'clock a. M, until
o'clock p. NJ, Sunday until 1:30 o'clock p.
m. Call at Office over Woodlands bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

FINANCE and COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the Wicnloa
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle, 20; Hogs, oO2.
Shipments: Cattle, None; Hogs, None.
WICHITA, Sept. 10.

Cattle receipts were light today COM
Dared with the other days of the week.
Everything placed on sale found ready
buyers All good stuff sell for all they
are worth. The market today is quoted
steady with Yesterdays quotations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

Oats-Steady.
POrk-Higher.
Lard-Hii heI.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
wHEAT-September 729sc. October sic Deoem-
Der 74ac.
COkN-September l73kc. October 4sAc.
OATS-September 3S5sc. October S35sc.
PORK-October go IN.
LAhD-October - 40.
Cash quotations were as follows;
WHEAT-I2asc.
COKN-411ac
OATS-3}asc.
RYE-d2S[c.
BAILEY &c
FLAX-f1 &C.
1IMOTHY-s1 e.
BUTTEk-Quiet. Creamery 2Q3ac dairy
l6d23c. western l7923c.
EGGS-iSc.
-sUGAR-steady. Cut Loaf 45sa59sc. graduated
5asc, standard A SIC
PORk-Cash $40 l2te
LARD-Cash " D1p@7 40
SHORT IlBS-S7 6Uul7 10.
DRY SALT SHOULDEhS-Se 9ea7 90.
SHORT CLEAR SIDkS-X7 956,S o.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

iotSi 90, ts- 80
STATE OF KANSAS. -,
County of Sedgyick
Henry c. Tucker. presidnI cashier o. said bank
do solemny swear that the above ;atement is true
to the best OF my knowledge aid belief. So help
me God
HENRY c. TUCKER. Cashier
tSEAD Subscribed and sworn 70 before NE. this
18th day OF Septem Der, 1872
X. L. DENTON Notary Public.
Commission expires on she 18th day Of Novem-
Der. ls92.
Correc:-Attest:
A. w. TUCKER, Proprietor.
HENRY c. TUCKER, Cashier.
owners
To Charles F. johnson. Bank Commissioner. To-
peka. Kan. dies Ct
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF the Financial con-
" ditlcn of the Farmers and Droves- Bank. at
Mt. Hope state of Kansas. al the close OF business
Oh the LIST day Of Sep'emb r. 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
TYPE. ETTEi.S.
AIT And .UJ SIC.


LATE y. wAT%lCE. AETl@T. STUDIO -
~ -. - !lsl4z-4, %-hsSE el@ss 4sszo--s ~ ss1ls
Es-ss-
IyALIsE wA8NIt X TEAEBEE - EI6CFT I0S.
ID private ress-l.s - csts, E4e.s -uss - lssta.
SssTG-F '. sls4sssss and = a8sg. esa "a"
t...z,s5, 49, :, - -...- go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

Chicago Gram ana Produce
CHICAGO Sept. lie
Nheat-Higher.
C0Tn-firmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

EoR SALF-A GOOD LIST OF CITY AND FARM
L property taken mortgage j. ID HplehingS
Receiver, CT Wichita National bank due
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
FROM DISTANT LANDS.
A Budget of the Days Events
In Old World Centres.
MORE CHOLERA GASES IN HAMBURG

Signs not Wanting That the Present Cases
Mean a Temperance OF the Dread
Plague-A Daring Train Robbery Near
warsaw-ProbinK the Panama Steal.
other Foreign News.
HAMBURG. Dec. 23.-lt was hoped that
the cases of cholera that have occurred
here within the past few days were
sporadic but the indications point to
the fact that the disease which ragged
with such fearful effect last summer has
only been quiescent, not killed. and thas
the city is in danger of an epidemic.
To-day two more cases Of undoubted
Asiatic cholera has been reported, and
two of the patients who had previously
been removed to the hospital died.
A general feeling of uneasiness exists
and with the approach of warm weather
an exodus of the wealthier classes is
looked for.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
AMgRIcAN FRAup plscLAIMEp.


United States Capitalists Concerned in
the Panama Canal Not Benefited by
the Steal.
TEBRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 23.-Richard
w. Thompson, ex- secretary of the navy,
who was president of the American Com
mittee of the Panama Canal Company,
in an interview in regard to the matters
brought out in Paris in the investigation
of charges affecting public men and
newspapers as to the expenditures of the
company's money said that he had no
knowledge of the use of money for cor
rupt purposes, so far as the American
end of the enterprise was concerned. He
had no part in handling the money,
except to receive his salary. His faith
in the integrity of Ferdinand de Lesseps
was vet unbroken. In all the great
engineers communications to him the
desire was expressed that no money
should be used except for legimate pur.
poses.
Here at Mr.. Thompson's home many
facts in regard to his connection with
the company are known to his personal
friends. One of these is that Mr.. Thomp-
son voluntarily relinquished more than
one half of his salary when the company
became hardpressed for money. He had
given all his time to the affairs of the
company for several years. and the fact
is that he is anything but a financial
beneficiary from its American operations.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
FEDERAL OFFICES WILL OBSERVE.
Monday Is the Day That viii he Set
Aside for Christmas by the Government.

Monday Is the Day That viii he Set
Aside for Christmas by the Government.
Menday next will he observed in all
leading offices as Christmas. No bust
ness will be done that day and tine
several Offices will be closed
The postofiice will be closed at
9 o'clock and remain so the
balance of the day. Deliveries and col.
lections will be made at 6 and o'clock
and a collection will be made in the even
ing at o'clock. The mails are much
larger this year than on any previous
Christmas. All the departments of the
postoiiice are buster handling the in
creased amount Of matter for the de-
livery and despatch.
The letter carriers are loaded heavier
than ever before, and another day yet
remains before the bulk of the matter
will be disposed Of The registry de.
partment SHOWS a marked increase above
all the other departments, and the as
sistants are becoming Overtaxed.
The Columbian Postage stamps have ar
rived. They range in denomination
from to so cents. The sales Of thes,
new designs will not begin before the
new year enters.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
Blaine stin Imnrorinr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Dr. Johnston,
after his visit this morning, said: ''Mr
Blaine is better today than he was yes
terday in several respects" At Mr..
Blaine's residence there has always been
expressed very hopeful view of the
case. Mrs. Blaine, herself. has always
been strongly imbued with the feeling
that her husband would rally and it is
said has held up better than any other
member of the family. The signs of a
return to something more like his former
cheerfulness naturally was very pleasing
to the family and today the few persons
who called early in the day were informed
that "Mr. Blaine is very much better"
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
TO CHAIN TWO CONTINENTS
Preliminary Surveys for the Railroad
Between North and South America
Completed.

Preliminary Surveys for the Railroad
Between North and South America
Completed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-The preliminary
surveys for the projected continental
railroad to connect the republics of
North America with those of Central
and South America have been practically
completed, and although the official re-
ports have not yet been published, the
three commissions have declared that a
practicable route has been found, the
engineering problems presented by which
in no instance exceed those encountered
in the construction of the Canadian
Pacific and other trans continental roads
of North America
The route from Mexico through Cen
trail America down to the Costa Rica-
Colombian frontier presents practically
no problems whatever, and the section
thence on to the city of Panama has
already been thoroughly surveyed by an
independent protector, M George de Pol
ignao, who is at the present time nego.
tiating with the Columbian government
for concession to construct railway
between the city of David and Panama
The section between Panama and the
valley of the Atrato has not been regu.
larly surveyed, but the ground is
already so well known that there is no
necessity for any preliminary explora
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
BLoODsHBD OVER A ROAD

Two Men Murdered In the Revival OF an
Old Fued as TO the Location of High
why.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 23.--A special
from Snowhomish says the renewal of an
old fued over the location Of county
road near here resulted yesterday after
noon In a murder Of two wellto.do farm.
ers named Foulks and Smith by two boys,
IA and 10 years Of age, named Langston
and Robinson.
The road runs through the farm of
young Robinson's father. but he fenced
It up. Foulks aud Smith started to tear
down the fence when Old Man Robinson
appeared and fight ensued.
Young Langston and Robinson. who
had been hunting, appeared on the scene
armed with Winchesters and fred, kill
ing Smith and FoullSs instantly. Old
Man Robinson was seriously injured In
the fight. The boys surrendered to the
sheriff
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
MOONEY BROUGHT TO DELAWARE.
Detective Witsil Secured Him OF the
Philadelphia Authorities Yesterday.

Detective Witsil Secured Him OF the
Philadelphia Authorities Yesterday.
Detective Witsil went to Philadelphia
yesterday morning and secured Michael
A Mooney, the young man who Is charged
with forgery and receiving money under
false pretences. He forged q check on
Henry D. Adds, of Philadelphia, for
whom he represented himself to have
been in employment The amount was
for $50 and was presented at the Farmers
Bank, in this city, on December q, and
the money was paid him.
The detective went to Dover on Tues
day and secured a requisiition from Gov
ernor Reynolds and went to Harrisburg
yesterday and obtained the proper papers
to bring the prisoner to Delaware, from
Governor Pattison. Mooney was confined
in the Central Police Station, and from
the cells of that building Detective
Witsil brought him TO this city. He
arrived with his man on the train due in
this city at 1.15 p. m. The prisoner viii
have hearing before Magistrate Smith
this afternoon.
Mooney was given a hearing before
Magistrate smith yesterday afternoon
and held on bail of 1000 for court.
This amount he has failed to secure, and
will be committed to New Castle Jail this
afternoon, if he finally fails.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
PROBING THE FRAUD.
More Arrests Ordered for Those Imp
Gated In the Panama Steal.

More Arrests Ordered for Those Impli
Gated In the Panama Steal.
PARIS, Dec 23.-A conference be-
tween NJ Ribot. the prime minister, NJ.
Bourgeois, minister of justice, and NJ
Loubet, minister Of the interior, was held
this morning, with the result that orders
were issued to the police to make moro
arrests of persons implicated in the Pan
anna scandal
It is expected that in consequence of
the statements made before the Panama
investigating committee yesterday by M
Floquet, president Of the Chamber of
Deputies, he win be advised to resign his
position in the chamber.
Figaro today says that before NJ Glenn
enceau and de Roulede fought their duel
yesterday the latter directed his seconds
to inform NJ Clemenceau that If he lde
Roulede) did not lose his life in the duel
he would continue TO attack him in
parliament. The paper adds that M. de
Roulede refused to shake hands with his
opbonent.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
MRS. LANeTRY eETTER.
The "Jersey LiIy's" Sick DAYS Cheered
by Messages of Sympathy.

Ahc 0tAHt9 AhAg 'ANh b"No 1ANNANN
by Messages of Sympathy.
LONDON. Dec. 2S-Mrs. Langtry
rested much better last night. Her
fever has much abated. and altogether
her condition is such as to give great
encouragement to her friends Messages
of inquiry and sympathy continue to be
received from many quarters, and
flowers are sent to Mrs. Langtry's
residence in such great abundance tn at
trouble is experienced in caring for all
of them
It is pretty certain, even should Mrs
Langtry recover-and the dangerous
period of her illness has not yet passed
that the stage will not see her again for
some time. Her strength was greatly
drained by the production of her play,
''The Queen Of Manoa." which proved
unsuccessful, and more lately by her
drama, Agatha Tylden, Merchant and
Shipowner, which, though il was as
sailed by the critics, proved a paying
work.
There is scarcely doubt that il she re-
gains sufficient strength she viii make a
long sea voyage and that she will prob
ably visit Australia and the islands of
the South Pacific.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
FIRST STEP TAKEN FOR THE RE-
VISION OF DELAWARE'S LAWS.

The Young Mems Democratic Club win
Ask the General Assembly to Adopt
the Amendment.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of
this city has taken an advanced step on
the Constitutional Convention question.
The following resolutions were intro
duced at the meeting of the club on
Wednesday evening:
Whereas, The Democratic party of
the State of Delaware in convention
assembled at Dover, on May II, 1892, de-
clared in favor of the calling of the Con
stitutional Convention at the earliest
moment that it can be lawfully con-
vened and,
Whereas, The General Assembly at
the session of 1884, proposed an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
the submission of the question of con
stitutional convention to the people at
the general election to be held in 1894,
which amendment must be adopted by
the General Assembly at its approaching
session to become part of the organic law
of the state; therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
club that the said amendment should be
adopted by the General Assembly in full
fillment of the pledges of the Demo
cratic party and in recognition of the
undisputed and indisputable demand Of
the people for new constitution.
Resolved. That the president appoint
committee of five to prepare suitable
memorial to the General Assembly, urg-
ing the adoption of the proposed amend
ment, and that said committee be EN-
powered and directed to present the
is organized.
Consideration of the resolutions wa
deferred for one week in order that the
members of the club might be notified
to be present to vote upon the important
| matter
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
TIME TO CONSIDER.
The Richardson Jury Discharged Until
Tuesday week-who Gets Mullins
Money?

Iuesuay heek-hho Nets muiiih'S
Money?
Harry Emmons withdrew his motion
for a non suit in the case Of Joseph A.
Richardson VS. the Delaware Loan Asso-
citation, in the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon.
The court sent for Mr. Lore and Judge
Houston apologized to him for the
abrupt manner In which he set the
lawyer down Just before the morning
session ended. Mr.. Lore accepted the
apology and informed the court that he
had always respected it and always
would do so.
Mr.. Emmons then opened his case, He
said that the case, with those hanging
upon it, involved money amounting TO
about $4,000, of which the association
does not lawfully owe a dollar
Frank +. Slocomb. a former clerk of
Mr. Maris's, testified that he prepared
the certificate which Mr.. Maris signed
At the time of the transfer, Mode and
Haynes had no stock in the association.
Under cross-examination the witness
said that, according to the transfer book,
Mr.. Richardson was the owner of nine
shares of stock.
All the evidence in the case was ad-
duced last evening. The court was not
made aware of it until this morning.
1t did not charge the jury, as was ex-
pected, but discharged il until Tuesday
morning. January 3.
William Salisbury, Jr., called up the
argument in the case of Helmrath VS..
The Charles Mullin Company The mat
ter at issue is the distribution of money
arising from the sale of the effects of the
company
He contended that the assignment
made by Charles Mullin was not fraud.
ulent. Many authorities were cited to
substitute his grounds.
He was followed by Mr.. Lore, who
argued on writs of error.
l.. c. Vandegrift reviewed the history
of the trouble. He asked that the
money be distributed among the credi
tors. He represented client who had
over $4,000 at stake. He claimed thai
the assignment was fraudulent.
The argument was not ended unit
late in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
SINGERS AT ST. ANDREWS.
Fifteen vocaIists 60 Hold Forth There
ON Chrlstmas Day.


The choir of St. Andrews Church
under the leadership Of John Craig will
render a fine program on Christmas
day The Christmas program has been
carefully prepared. Each number Of
the morning service is Of special merit,
distinctly setting forth the beauty Of the
Episcopal service for this great festival.
In the afternoon at o'clock the Sun
day School and congregation will hold
their special service, when carols will
be sung. A beautiful arrangement Of
the hymn, ut Came Upon the Midnight
Clear. by Sir Arthur Sullivan, will be
sung with Mrs. Kate Bisselle-Pyie
soloist The "Hallowed Day" by Stainer,
will be rendered by the choir, with H. r.
Triggs as soloist.
The choir is composed of fifteen voices
as follows, the soloists being the drst to
appear in each part
Soprano-Mrs Kate Bisselle Pyle, Miss
Bessie Palmer, Miss Bessie Weldie Miss
Lille France, Miss Minnie Dimelow.
Contralto - Miss Lucy Barnes, Miss
Carrie Baker, Mrs. George Gardiner.
Tenor,-H r. Triggs, A. $. Barroll,
Charles Currinder.
Basso,-W N. Eaton, R. L. Ray
ner, II. T. Pyle, r. Emmett
Triggs.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
WRECK OF THE MAGELLAN.
One of the Survivors Tells What He
Saw Of the Accident.

One OF the survivors Tells What He
Saw Of the Accident.
A dispatch from Norfolk, Va, to the
Baltimore Sun says: "rhe revenue cut
ter Morrill, arrived here this morning
with Thomas Landry, mate Of the British
schooner Magellan, which went ashore on
Hog Island early Tuesday morning last.
He is Of Moncton, N. b., and was picked
up in an open boat, without oars, about
six miles from Smiths Island by the
schooner Sunlight, Of New York, com
manded by Captain Green.
Landry SAYS After the ship struck
we took of the mainsail To try and pay
her of, but il was no use She just
stuck there aud pounded. We waited
there about a couple of hours, and then
the sea making, we cut boat adrift and
got 1t under the lee Of the vessel and got
into 1t, taking our clothes with us. The
schooner Bessie Brown came along
They kept off little for us. /
was in the bow watching out to take a
line from the vessel, the captain was
steering and the other four men were at
the oars. She nearly run us down aud
struck the stern of our boat. The men
dropped their oars and all jumped for the
rigging. | was too far away and was left
in the boat.
After the vessel passed me l saw a
man in the water astern throw up his
arms twice and then he went down. /
think he was hit by the jib sheet aud
knocked overheard. | drifted out about
two hours longer and then was picked
up by the Sunlight" The Merritt Wreck
ing Company's steamer Rescue has been
TO the schooner and stripped her.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
Canned Tomatoes GettIng HIrh.

Indications point to a much higher
price for canned tomatoes this winter.
For several days the canned tomato
market stimulate by an unusually
large demand from all sections, coupled
with shortness of the tomato crop last
season, has been very active and prices
have advanced about 10 per cent. by the
Gamers. The price Of canned tomatoes.
charged by the Gamers to the whole
salers Of this city, is 81 to $l1O per
dozen cans The wholesale grocers say
that before March /, the price win reach
unheard Of proportions. An increased
export demand for canned tomatoes is
also having an effect on the price
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL SURPLUS.
State Auditor Dulaney, Thinks That
the Wilmington schools should Get
More Money Than Now.

More Money Than Now.
State Auditor Dulaney was in this
city yesterday settling with Comptroller
Stats. An EVENING JOURNAL reporter
saw him in the Court House scorador
and asked him for an interview on the
public school fund.
How much money remains in the
hands of the clerks Of school districts Of
this county at the end of fiscal year9"
Just $3.50 Al, was his reply.
"They had 50, $40 SO for books, and after
taking out the books II leaves the
amount just named.
I'm what districts are these balances
usually found2"
"There are a great many of the small
districts that have a large su plus on
hand. Many of the shingle districts
have from 5000 to $500 remaining in the
hands of the clerk
"What remedy do you suggest2'
"rhe better plan would be TO give
more 30 incorporated districts and the
city of Wilmington. Your city does not
get near as much as she Is entitled to.
The auditors report will show that
Wilmington has more schools than all
the rest of the county put together.
There are 1l5 schools outside and 1913 iu
the city including the colored schools.
What about taxing colored persons
for school purposesg"
There should be some legislation will
regard TO taxing the eolored people OF
this city There is no tax now. but they
get the same advantages that the whit,
schools enjoy. There are twenty-five
colored schools in the city, and 1 800
colored pupils. The total number o.
pupils, white and colored, in the city Il
8, 463."
What proportion Of the school fun,
does Wilmington getI'
The schools Of Wilmington only re
celve about Si10 per scholar, while th
other schools receive over 50 10 pc
scholar. The distribution should b
more equitable