davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sale. of hogs
BRIEF Mention

A very light run for Thursday.
There was considerable activity in the
cattle section today.
Mr.. Lyeth of the Santa Fe road was a
visitor at the yards today, distributing
books giving the new rate on stock.
Mrs. Pat Mckinley WAS a visitor today
at the yards, having come in from Free
port with her husband TO see how the
market went.
John l.. Porter, well known and prom
inent shipper of Greensburg WAS on the
market with stock today Mr. Porter is
the proprietor of a hotel at Greeusburg
and reports business hourishing. The
wheat looks elegant in his part of the
country and he says the people are happy.
The shippers who marketed stock today
were:
b. B. Ramsey, Andover, hogs and cattle.
tullenweider. Elbing, hogs.
Gilchrist q Bro, Belle PLANE, hogs.
). NJ. Cory, Sharon, hogs and cattle.
Howley d Hume, Geneseo hogs.
Pat Mckinley, Freeport, cattle.
{. +. Blake. Mount Hope, hogs
o. p. Vail, Mount Hope cattle and
hogs.
:. !. Bronson, Mulvane, cattle.
George Blood, Haysville, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Chicago Gram ana Pro4uc..

CHICAGO. Feb IS
Wheat-opened strong 20 higher and reacted
Closing lower than yesterday.
GorH-Opgnec strong 70 higher and reacted clos
ing steady but lower.
OatS-Dull
PogE-Lower.
Lafc-LoSe-.
Z lie ieAslns futures ranged a. follows
FLOUR-DulI easy spring patents 81 ao1s AZ
Nlnief patents - seas To- straight 81 55sSn
WHAT february 8 c. Nav g2lsc
CORN March ll2Sc 81 AZ szS4,,
OAIs-kebruary ~ Nay Ike.
PORk-Fe 6ruary -. Nav an s2sS
lARD-FsbruAry -. May "a 5iLs
fash quotations were follows
NHEAT-0c.
A0EA-Gac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
gf'a9lf
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts OF Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle. 100; Hogs, e44
Shipments; Cattle, l59.
Wichita. Feb. 25.

Wichita, Feb. 25
The cattle supply was liberal today and
every grade was represented in the supply.
Trade was active all day and about every
thing in the yards changed hands. The
prices were about steady although some
statesmen report their stuff selling at some
what of an advance over yesterday
figures.
The quotations mere presented are TO give the
shipper idea OF the general range Of prices The
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations according the quality OF Offer
ings and the state of the daily markets These quo
tRtions are only changed, when there has Deen a
permanent change IN the general market The
representative sales should be referred 10 TO get the
daily fluctuations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Wichita Gram Market.

" iCllia GFaln Market.
WICHITA Feb IS
Following are tho closing quotations
GRAtA-CaU lots ontrack.
WHEAT-74C.
COhN-New z98SOo.
DATS-2sc.
h4E-NO or better s0a5sc.
HA4-Baled 81 y0g5 ~ per ton, loose. 81 o0a5 90.
1httND COhN-CEOp in car lots sc per 100
pounds corn ana oats SIC per 10 pounds, bran
sacked 6St per lgU pounds.
tLAASEEO-55a10C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
ATcH1sox. TOPEKA .sINrA FEHR..
TRAINS



NORTH AND EAsT.
No. tli' Kansas City express.
Nc tts' Chicago vestibulet
e1press-...--r.....,...
No. i0s~ Missouri River ex-
PTcse-.. .s..-...- ..+...--...-
No. +S7 EnElewood expresses
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. t0s' Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ...-..-
No. tu7' Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf.--.......-
Ne. ttsS' IT Worth. Galves-
ton and Texas express -.
No. ais Wichita Express.
No. as Englewood aeon. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
SIR4 IEU.

f-rs.r It's lead &c pr HBs Ee-rar
oTRATkD Ok STOiJeS a hEU COW.
= weight GhoGt ig1H pgzaes. Anyezs ieEFa-<
vore A. is EIvers1es ave Wi - rs1AfEet-
Gztt
CTRAYED FROM TIE UNDERSIGNED o.
- Jan y. cze SzzAs bay aogse cpst gezrs OF -
tie s5-lns via small Wslte strip IL fere=e4a al
slls seet. vi gsy 4esrz4 rsszra for - r-eNg-
cry o. Information 70 IL SssereaSaZtz ADDRESS -
y Nsr.sz q v ses9-A Horse SaS Nzss make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

Trains marked thus Z. daily.
EQUIPMENT NORTH IND EAST.
Train Nc AZ Kansas City express runs solid 20
Kansas City, has chair car service.
Train No. tas comes direct from Galveston and Is
through Chicago train, leaving Wichits AZ 70 Up
and arrives IN telcsgo the next day ~ slS 2 sn-
Train No. Rr hae free reclining chair car 70 hAo-
eAs cry Pullman 10 Kansas civ. Also 20 Topeka
AtChlson and ST Joseph.
EQUIPMENT soCTH AND " EST.
Tain No sos, has Pullman and char CARS
Train No as has through Pullman car 20 p
Worth and Galveston.
Train No &ls has reclining chair car fron Kansas
City and StoIs AZ wichita
Cry Union Ticket once Cor Main ard ist street. And
Union Passenger station corner Douglas AEe ot5
avenEss w. D. MURDOCH. u. P. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

rndsr ibis bead c per ire per cav.
OST-PAIR OF GOLD GLASS - IHg FINDER
IL viii please cave sane a. EAGLE C13cs VII
pay a Iitsrz2 reward / Il Brown sG1 Z
I OST-A BUNDLE or TABLE, LGsES Fs0N
IL Eunsol's sOr.rhe-e osE, NAE q D1zg-
laa Bring 70 EsGls Ctzes AID rscssys reward
c7Etf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

1IiSceaIIaueOus.
wy ANTFD-CCHPETENT STENOGRAPHERS
w and book leepeis Dtslre positions to
Hpply .t the National ccouitsn ut and olelot pm
en- bureau Once for Tie slai t. VI kiH-ds, tOlo-
lado Nebraska Missouri and Texas, at the south
western Business College, lcLItA, han &StL
Wy ANTED-BUsISESS MEN WHO ARE IN
w need of stsnUgTnpherE or accountants 10 call
nj the National Accountants hnd StenographeFs
bureau Branch Office at tie Southwestern Busl-
res COLLEGE Wichita, han. We usually have on
cur application list thoroughly competent book
keereIs ans, senus aphers with FIRST class reieTen
es. help furnished Tree Of cbargs- S0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

FINANCIAL
v-nher this head &c per line per- say
xfoSEY To LOAN-OS HJRSES. COWS AND
vi household gods CAL Or Walter HorriA II
y. NansI oStt'
HHEAP MONEY To LOAN on GOOD RL 81
- ness property and Anna Blackwesder a HoI-
brook, se6.S lex b.OgS. oaS o
NTONEY-To LOAN on HORSES. CATTLE
vi furniture, grain notes and any good s-cGTity.
v lehit4 Loan Co. hoom !, over ~ " Main ssFceL-
ga n
FURNITURE fynASs CATTLE ioAEs-AOS-
Il e. loztes q n e-s syerytkiER ~ :. h. Lad-
luE1. 0-s- Dorsey B1llGln-. cosass .Esk and EaiA
Gs.g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
BASEBALL PHENOMENA.
Concerning "Comers" Who
Failed 70 Come.
HIGH HOPES DASHED TO EARTH.

Young Men Who Have Threatened 60
Revolutionize the National Game. hut
Whose Threats Were All There Was TO
It-There win Be Many Surprises Next
Season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
DANCIEG SCHOOL.

U,RoM THIS DATE UNTIL FURTHER SoTICE
II Miss Ford viii hold her dancing classes CT
Tuesday and Saturday evenings only On THURSDAY
evening she viii give club dance 70 tbs members
Of the club dance now Organized Calldrsns cl4As
Saturdays At 40 ,. as usual
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
The Attack on the Barricades-A DynR
mite Bomb srdment.

The Attack the Barricades-A DynR-
mite Bombsrdmeut.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 11.-This morn
Ing a shot was fred fIom the Frisco mill at
a union man who was going up the railroad
track to Burke, another camp. three miles
distant, In an instant the idle miners
rushed out into the street, armed themselves
and marched upon the Frisco mill.
As the canyon is narrow where the mines
are located, the men behind the barrcadeS
could sweep two railroad tracks and the
county road with bullets. The Gem mine
barrcade was within 800 feet of tile center
OF the town of Gem.
Fully hundred Of them tackled the mill.
Fifty nOn-union men behind barricades in
side replied to the fire.
deadly fuslade WAS kept up. The en-
ployes of the Gem mine, near by. also
scabs, came to the assistance Of the Frisco
force. Ihe battle ragged four hours.
The union men were driven back. They
went up the railroad track, loaded ear
with giant powder and started it down the
grade. The car cOllided with another ear
standing in front of the mill and thu dyna-
mite exploded. The mill was blown to
atoms, and only two 0f the force inside are
known TO have escaped. The non-union
men ia the Gem then surrendered and were
disaTmed and driven from the camp.
At least eight non-union men were
Killed, six by the explosion IF dynamite
st the Frisco nine. Several have families
Women and children are at Wallace from
all the other camps. They are to be sent
out OF the country tomorrow.
The attempt TO run the car down did not
work, and the miners cot upon the fume
shut of the water and sent powder in pack
ages down the water pipe into the mills
A fuse was put into the last package sent
down, and in an instant terrible explosion
occurred, which shook the canyon for miles
The ''scabs" then surrendered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12

equally uncommunicative. About midnight
member of the family came out Of the
house and walked rapidly down street. The
reporter spoke to him and asked him
answered that Mr.. Astor had died during
the evening, but refused to say anything
more.
Mr. Astor was born in New York in
March, 18is, aud was Al years old.
His mother was Miss Gibbes, a daughter
OF rich South Carolina merchant,
and Mr.. Astor was her only child.
He was the direct lineal descendant of the
first John Jacob Astor, who founded the
fortunes OF the family and whose romantic
ana adventurous career has become a
twiee-told tale to the American public.
William Waldorf AstOr is the great grand
son of the original John Jacob Astor his
father having been the eldest son of
William b. Astor, who in turn was the
eldest son of the family's founder.
From boy he eyinced literary tastes, and
his mothers own predictions in this direc-
tiOn strongly influenced him. He was af-
forded all possible opportunities of educa-
tlon. aud his early years were watched over
with the most tender solicitude and affec-
ton by both his parents. He had tutors a
home, and after thorough preparatory
course he entered Columbia College, and
then, after completing his course there, en-
tered the Columbia Law School, where he
was graduated in 1875. He studied hard
both in college and in the law school, and,
although not considered brilliant, ranked
well and was highly esteemed by his in
structors and felluw-Students.
lie went into politics, the first member of
his family 10 take an interest in public
affairs, and in October 1871 he was elected
TO the State Assembly the Republican
ticket. In 1879 he entered the State Senate.
where he did yeoman service for his consti-
tueney. he made two very determined
but unsuccessful attempts 10 secure an
election TO Congress, once in 1880, when his
opponent was b. Ii. DuGro, and again in
1881. On the last occasion he was pitted
against Roswell A. Flower. and the gallant
ight he made Is still fresh in the memory of
the public. In 1882 President Arthur ap-
pointed him Minister to ally. at the court
OF which country ne represented the United
States for three years.
On his return from Rome he published
his first novel, Valentino" which, owing
to the social prominence of its author, was
pretty severely criticized. He persevered
In literary work. however, and has since
published many short sketches of consider
able merit, noticeably one entitled ''Sforza,
a Romance of Milan"
MIR. Astor married Miss Mary Paul. n
daughter of one of the most prominent
families in Philadelphia, in the year 1873.
Three ohlldren-two boys and girl-were
born to the couple, the oldest of whom.
William Waldorf, is now about Is years of
age,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
PERFECT QUIET kEIGNs.
MIiImen Alarmed Lest Non-Union Men
BE Brought In.


HOMESTEAD, Jaly 11.-To-night Burgess
McLukie issued his proclamation in ac-
cOrdance with his announcement this after
noon. During the evening the special no
lice locked up all boisterous persons, most
of whom as II happened were all mill-work.
ers, and among them was one of the lesser
leaders OF the strikers, who was obstinately
slow in recognizing that the war was over.
Much comment was oeeasioned by the
statement of Frick to-day that thrt -fourths
of the men would have accepted the terms
of the company but for an aggressive mi
nority, and, that now that the militia had
been ordered out, he expected a majority Of
the men TO return 10 work The mllinen
are indignant over this story.
The advisory committee has also received
word that alleged agents of theirs are visit
Ing the large cities Of the country soliciting
subscriptions, and have 10 some instan ces
procured large sums of money. The ad-
yisory committee authorizes the stateme u [
that all such agents are impostors.
AT a late hour tonight perfect order pre-
vailed at Homestead and the bands were
rehearsing in preparation tor the arrival of
the militia tomorrow. The millmsn are most
Interested in The report that an attempt will
be made TO Introduce uon-unon men under
the protection OF the militia, and there is a
rumOr that IL this is done the workmen in
all the other Carnegie mills will strike at
once, despite the fact that they have signed
the scale for the ensuing year.
Late tonight troops from the western
part OF the State were being rendezvoused
at or near Blairsville, and it is expected
they viii be brought into Homestead TO-
morrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12

name of Jennie Freeman, was born in
Buckinghamsh!re, England, although her
parents have since come 10 this country,
and now reside in East Oakland. She first
obtained prominence as sol0st in Spur
geon's Tabernacle, London. subsequently
singing with great success throughout The
English provinces. She was finally induced
10 come to America In 1873, and she made
her first California appearance with Rice's
Surprise Party" At the Bush-street Thea
ter. Her arch manner aud her singing of
her favorite. For goodness sake, don't
say 1 told you," took the town by storm,
and Kate was Installed directly as a prime
fayorlte. Later Miss Castleton toured the
country with company of her own in
Crazy Patch," and on May 10, 1884 she
was married TO her business manager,
Harry Phillips, from whom she was subse-
quently divorced. Her last appearance here
was in the "DaZZer" a few months agOs
& Though her parents live in akland, Miss
Castleton made her home in New York
when not on che road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
Doesn't 0Lookn ns she oaio.

DUCSJt tOOh US St6 OttCIle
the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. As long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's q change that can be seen
as we'll as felt The system is In
vigorated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the Z" F&yorite Prescription
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
complaints are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec-
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good" ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12

posted son the situation. Marshal Pink
ham stated that it would be utterly
Impossible for him TO raise n posse in the
north TO enforce the decree of court, and so
wired the Department of Justice. Special
Agent Crosstnwaite of that depar tment sent
a similar report, and lie expresses the
opinion that the President Will be obliged
TO send troops, as he does not see any force
available here equal to the emergency.
The Governo: this afternoon notified the
and HALEY to hold themselves ready TO
march. These companies are mere skele-
tons and cannot muster sufficient force
TO cope with any determined mob
Late this evening the Governor de-
clded TO call on the President for
assistance and has sent a dispatch to that
effect. he will start the militia by q
special train tomorrow morning as soon a s
the Union Pacific can get the cars here for
their transportation. Fifty union men at
tackled the Deputy United States Marshal.
The County Commissioners, District At
tOrDey and the Sheriff this afternoon tele-
graphed Governor Wiley for troops The
Governor wired back that the Sheriff must
first exhaust the civil power. The Sheriff
Immediately commenced subpenaing cIti-
ZenS and they are to report at Wardner at
10 O'Clock tonight. Instead of 750 pounds
Of giant powder used in blowing up the
Frisco mill there were only $50 pounds.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 11.-Telegrams
asking for help have been sent to Governor
Wiley. the President, the Attorney GEN
eral. the Secretary of War aud the Idaho
delegation IN Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
ANOTHER FIGHT IMMINENT.
The Victorious Miners Moving UpoI
WArdner and thinker HlII.

The Victorious Miners Moving Upon
WardHer and Bunker HIN.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 1.-The women
and children were sent ont of camp to a
place of safety and the camp was fortified
The track was torn up. the wires cut and
no one was permitted to come near un less
he could give the miners the union pass
word. One hundred of the victorious miners
came down 10 Wallace this evening heavily
armed on their way TO Wardner. They will
clean out the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine, where 400 men are at work. The
county authorities are powerless Sheriff
Cunningham has been drunk ever since he
has been in Office, aud nothing is expected
OF him. A reign Of terror is expected in
the CGur d'Alene. The miners are des-
peratc, and the union has lost all control
Nothing short of Federal troops it is
thought will avail, as the IDAHO National
Guard IS in poor shape for service
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan have a
force OF 260 men aud about 100 can be armed
with Winchesters.
Inere Is only one way TO reach the mine
and that is directly up the gulch and the
road is steep. II an attempt is made there
against the men in the mine there must be
serious blood shed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
MISFORTUNES FOLLOW THEN.
Death in London Of the Head Of the AStOr
Family.

LONDON, July 11.-William Waldorf
AstOr died here Of pneumonia at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The greatest secrecy has
been maintained by the family about the
event A reporter was sent to LansdOwne
House, and the man in charge of the gate
refused him admission, as he did
also to number of other visitors who
called while the reporter was there
In answer to the inquiries Of every one the
gatekeeper said that Mr.. Astor was improy-
ing. A note sent in TO the family was re-
turned with the answer that there was
nothing TO be said DIR. MacLagan was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
GROUNDLEss RUMoRs,
No Explosives Have Been Planted In tn.
Carnegie Works.

carnegie works.
HOMESTEAD. July 11.-SOme excitement
was created this afternoon by a report that
the authorities of Homestead would request
General Snowden, commander OF the mill
Tia. to confine the operations of the troops
strictly to The Carneg Q works and leave the
preservation of order in town entirely in
the hands Of the local authorities, consist
ing Of the burgess, the Chief of Police and
the Chief OF the Fire Department. They
claim that. as the Carnegie mills are outside
the Homestead limits and the hostilities of
last week were confined to the mills, there
is no pretext far the occupancy of the town
by the military. 1t is generally believed,
however, that General Snowden will place
the works and the town both under military
law.
Among the excited reports abroad this
Afternoon WAS one that the first thing Gem
eTal Snowden will do will be 10 make
houSe-to-house search for arms and anmu-
milton.
Early in the day there was a recurrence
oil the rnmors that dynamite had been
planted under the Carnegie mills, and that
they would be blown TO the sky before they
Should Dc occupied by others than the In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE.
The Lockout Ordered by the Mine own
ers' Association on April 1 Last.

The Lockout Ordered by the Mfne-Own-
ers' Association on April 1 Last.
WALLACE. Idaho. July ia lockout
was begun April by the Mine-ownerS' AS
ISOLATION, and 5000 miners were thrown out
of work. Since then the mine-owners
have been making struggle to
run their mines with non union
men and armed guards. The ten
sion has been intense for months, and the
opinion has prevailed that only a spark
was needed TO start the fame of riot The
spark has come at last The example at
Homestead and the decision of the United
States Court at Boise making perpetual the
injunction against the miners union
brought the lawlesS element TO the front.
The war is the result of cut in wages
The mine-owners rushed in scab labor from
the East and California. An outbreak was
planned by the union for July 4, but fell
through The feeling ran high. Both union
men and non-unOn men armed ia the mean
time with Winchesters. For the past three
months both sides have been receiving cases
OF guns and ammunition from Spokane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12

Acsdemy appropriation bill was agreed TO-
ue olii was passed appropriating $780,
oOo Tor the publication of the eleventh CEN
Sus.
disagreeing report was presented on
the army Appropriation bill, tie conte ntion
oeihs over the Senate amendment striking
out the provision that na money shall he
used for army transportation over nom
bonded railroads controlled by the Union
and Southern Pacific companies.
Further conference was ordered and the
House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
THE ASIAN DEATH.
Cholera Is Slowly Creeping On Toward the
West

Cholera Is Slowly Creeping On Toward the
West.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 11.-On Friday
191 new cases of cholera and 80 deaths were
reported In Astrakhan, 63 cases and 16
deaths in Saratoff $50 cases and 81 deaths
at Baku, deaths at Tiflis and cases In
Tsaritsin. Three hundred emigrants from
the affected districts are quarantined In the
hsrbor at Astrakhan, without medical at
tendance. and with food and water scarce
Inc inhabitants are fleeing.
LONDON, July 1I-Advices from Persia
Indicate that cholera is not advancing along
the road from Meshed TO Teheran.
Bulgaria, Spain and Portugal are taking
precautions against the introduction of
cholera into those countries.
ST. PETERSBURG, July lit is reported
that the Governor of Astrakhan shot down
three rioters. The police of Baku, whose
demand for an increase in wages has been
rejected are quitting the service. The ab-
sence IF the Gar Is unfortunate, as nobody
has authority o overrulr the red-tapism
which delays decisive action.
PARIS, July 1.-FOur deaths attributed
to cholera ara reported at Aubervillers,
five miles north of Paris to-day. Louis
Pasteur is i'll, it is believed with cholera.