davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
s,~ss rse~s<.ss.s.

Ma1ms--Jcsaay. dsdsss you strike
Willss7
ja,snsy-Yos@ sss NJ hss ne bs~a
-~k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New YORK Pradace.

New YORK Prads,er.
NEW YORK. Nov es
SUGAR-Relnsi steady, fair demand. stand
ard ll-llo, graduated til-isS cut loaf > .6
EslsC.
UoFrEE-Spot bio quiet ans. easier. No, :, I7Ts a
l71ac.
TorToN-ESt closed strong. November : 1SSs
sJJ; January o6s9ss.
Ness lork NoneT-
Nav YoRk. Noy IS
Money on call easy s,esiss per cent closing Of
Tered NJ pSr cent.
Prime mercantile par or so per cen.-
Exchange strong at e Ss4 ee,e for sixty-day bills.
and - Siss Tor deIlIas.a.
DIAL Sale OF sGocAs TO-DAY -oj.t0 S-tarea-
Kansas CiSy rreduce.
hSN>ASCiTY. Nov. .
tLoOR-unohaaGsd. Pat, MS, 50 asS *. exsr,t
lsntS see IS. fancy USS. IL choice a a9g2 ~
AAAsl 80
HAL No red. 6SlSC.
tpltN--No. tglN.d ..sxS.l<c
oALS-S0 I'm xet ssss Sc
b. Tfkls- Juchanaed.
.-'OS-Stes.us.
.Ssc. ~
sUL '
tLAXsEED--steady Al Sc on a pl-is II pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
j. L. HAYS. N. y.

"a Douglas ave. Wichita. Kan. Practice i'm ted to
Eye. Ear Nose. Throat. AMI Hitting Spectacles It'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
.s,ss iran for " chit. r..ys>.

Take stage .. Sosie for Tscnmssh. Bes:
and shortesa route. wv. sHE4gfs.
MansxeT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms wit bout the lise OF dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, Us Len
corrhoea, Painful Periods. Suppression,
Etc. speciality.
Meles and Facial BIemishes removed
INDECENT Ulcers. aud skin diseases
Quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases,
Consultation Free confidential and in
vitsd.
O'Clock D. M. Sunday until l;3o o'clock p.
M Call at office ever Woodinan's bank
Or. i. &. BENNETT
it3 n Main st, Wichita. rs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
The following are the Representative sales OF hogs
Brief Mention.

Hogs were sc. lower.
A big days business in cattle was done
today.
J. S. Neiman was in and bought car of
stock cattle. He shipped them to White
water.
James Knox was at the yards with a
car of hogs.
Hall s. Meade of Conway Springs, had
logs on the market.
John kibby WAS in from Augusta look
ing for some stock cattle.
Colonel Nett shipped up car of hogs
from Arkansas City.
Dold took 245 head of the hogs and
Whitaker $50,
Bosley Bros had in car of cattle from
Baynevile.
T. Ritenour bad in two cars of cattle
and car of hogs. He shipped in from
Cunningham.
on the market.
Wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA Nov. %
.FLoUE-Riehest patent, 81 90 second patent.
BUTfEk-First creamery. sc: other grades. BOG
IUUITRY- boosters. 81 50ss2 co per Dozen or 80
ver pound hens. ~ 06t2 ~ per dozen or &c per
round spring chickens. II i5S2 80 per dozen OK l5ec
per pound; turkeys, seosc per pound. DUCKS teal
IL .; naIiard. s. 40 per Dozen loug geese &c per
pound.
FOTAToEs-Choce. 6ss75c per bushe.
APPLES-x4a5 10 per barrel
GOA L-Anthracite. $ll 80: Canon City. $S0s Weir
city, St 90 Fronrenac = 81; Pittsburc, u So ILL
nois. 81 W. McAlester. s. ~.
Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA, Nov. u
Following are the closing quotations.
GftAfN-C ar lots Oh tracA
WnEA1-5ic.
tORN-Ne.loyy. 2Sc.
bAI>-S2c:
HAY-Baled. q 0aesI 50 per ton: loose, - o0a>5 90
GROUND tOkN-Ihopin lots, per ltJ
pounds; corn and oats. sac per lou pounds bran,
sacked toe per 100 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
Situations - antecf-Mafe.

miscellaneous.
yyTAETED-A SITUATION BY PRACTICAL
w miller aud miif ight. Address W. T. :, -lv
Cleveland ave, Wichita. kan ~
xxvANrED-dAN AND WIFE WANT SITUA-
w ton Man uud rslands horses cows anu III
around work Wife nue COOK and iroiier- Audfs IS
industrious. Eagie oaics. os q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
Whitney for the Cabinet.

From The Americas Times Recorder,
The Times Recorder believes that Mr.. Cleve'
land has greater need for Mr.. Whitney in
the cabinet than in the senate, and the desire
for him to be secretary of state is very wide
spread especially as it is known that he is
the presidents choice for that place.
No man stands higher in the confidence OF
Mr. Cleveland than does Mr.. Whitney, ana
the brilliant record he made at the head OF
the navy department, supplemented by his
efficient services during the campaign that
led up to Mr. Cleveland's nomination at
should continue to be the presidents closest
friend and counselor.
1t was Mr.. Whitney's genius that reconciled
the opposition from New York at the Chicago
convention and brought Tammany heartily
over to the support of Mr.. Cleveland on that
memorable occasion, and lis admirable man
agement of affairs in New York from that
time up to election day is largely responsible
for the magnificent result attained in New
York city.
Mr. Whitney Is one Of the few men in New
York whom ali factions trust and respect
and who can hold the elements Of democracy
In that city tremendously together, and
while he would fill the senatorial chair with
marked ability. it is understood in political
circles that going into the senate is to
great degree retirement from active poll
and too active in the councils Of the party to
be RELOCATED just at this juncture to the quiet
dignity Of the senate.
IN that honorable body he would serve New
York. rather than the country; while in the
cabinet the whole union would reap the bene.
fit of his wisdom and ability in a more marked
degree.
Railroad employees all believe In DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the old standby
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
VERY INDIGNANT ARE
THE MEMEERS OF THE HOUSE AT
TIE AFFRONT THE SPEAKER
And All Democrats Join Them-lt Ray Eave
Been Oversight But 1T LOOKS IA IL IL
Were Neutrality-suspicious. Expressed.

Washington, December 12.-(Special) y
In the history of the house OF representa-
tiyes there has probably never been an
ovation equal to that accorded Speaker
Crisp when he entered the hall OF the
house this morning.
The members had all read full accounts
of the way in which Speaker Crisp had
been treated at the Reform Club banquet,
by President e. Ellery Anderson and the
managers of the club dinner With the
exception of three or four representatives,
every member of the house and senate,
irrespective of party, was indignant at
the treatment, and when Mir. Crisp enter
ed the house the members OF both parties
with unanimity arose from their seats
and applaudcd loudly. The newspaper
correspondents in the gallery joined ill.,,
and then every occupant of every gal
lery in the great han added his
applause to the ovation. Several mem
bcrs threw books and papers in the air
and it was such a demonstration as has
never been seen in the capital building
before
Naturally, it was very gratifying to
Speaker Crisp. He, however, simply bow
house to order, announcing that the chap
lain would offer prayer.
gnev Cailed ou Crisp
Early this morning numbers Of mem
bers called upon the speaker at his hotel
and later when he went to the capitol,
there was a continuous stream of callers
Men who had supported him in the speak
erShip election and men who had opposed
him--;lll came i'll To state that they looked
upon his treatment i'll New York as an
outrage, and that they were for him for
anything. They ayerred hat in SnGbhing
Mr. Crisp the reform Club had SnubbCd
the house of representatives through him
as its chief officer and had likewise snub
bed the democratic party. Many of the
men who opposed MIR. CIiSp's election as
speaker We're fun of resentment and
seemed as indignant rs many Of those
who fought for him and worked for him
,..w At.uocrt s A".t,.
United States senator's and members Of
the house have talked freely and Indignant
~ about the u1ttCr today. 4 prominent
United States senator is quoted this after
manly men left in the New York Reform
Club there will be some designations from
that obnoxious organization before many
days"
Representative Grain, of Texas, who was
Mr.. MillsS manager during the late speak
ership contest said today speaking of the
Reform Club incident: at was III outrage;
an outrage, not to Mr.. Crisp personally.
but to the speaker of the house and to the
house itself. MIR. Crisp was not invited to
that dinner in any hut his official capacity
He wom1 never have been invited if he had
not been speaker of the mousse. He was
there as speaker of the house. The insult
was to his Office and to the house. When
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

Governor Buchan'n of Tennessee, Seems to
Ee Itatt over an supreme Jud eship.
Nashville, Tenn, December 11.-(SpeciaL)
Interest in the supreme Judeshlp ques-
ton was given new impetus by the report
that Governor Buchanan is about to take
the bull by the horns and make an appoint
ment for which there is no vacancy. Cmef
Justice Hurley has declared that he would
not resign but would rather his Inaugural
ton as governor appoint his own successor.
In the meantime, however, Judge Hurley
is i'll and j. NJ. Dickinson is sitting for him
at his (TurleyS) request. The usual plan is
for a judge to certify his inability to the
governor and allow the governor to appoint
temporary judge. There is, however, moth
ing To interfere with the other plan if the
Gtlgant does not object. Governor Buch-
anan, it is understood is very much veXed
over Il shape affairs have taken and
hurt at The want of confidence in himself.
1t is Stated that he is now endeavOrng to
find competent lawyer who will accept the
appointment at his hands and make a fight
for the position. The appointee would lose
OF course as the supreme court would have
to pass upon the credentials.
In an interview Tonight Attorney General
Pickle of Tennessee said, there is no doubt
about Judge Trrley's right to appoint his
of resigning his present position on the SUI
preme bench before qualifying as governor
and | presume he will not do 50. His in
duction into the office of governor operates
to vacate his place on the bench. At the
same instant that he becomes governor, the
present incumbent of that office ceases to be
governor and at that same instant the va
cancy on the supreme bench occurs. There
is therefore no interval of time before Judge
Hurley becomes governor when there is
vacancy on the supreme bench which could
De hied by the present incumbent"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
DEATE FROM FlBROUS JUNIORS AND
MANIA OF Tl4E BRAIN


Homer. N. Y, April %, 1s92.-Dr. A. Owen.
Chicago. nl-Dear Sir: The Owen Electro
Belt purchased by me was not lot myself pui
was IN, INV wife At the time we rccei"ed
il she was confined to her bed and nearly
helpless. and had been 50 for weeks. She had
had a number oG physicians who had given
She had been in poor health, with an oC a;,t
sional sick spell, for the last five years ana
for the mast two years has not been able 70 90
anything much Of the time The doctors 1 h 4 hdG
called her disease iibrous tumors ana she nag nay
awful headaches which the doctors cai!eu
mania mania Of the brain The day, after recGiring
the Belt she put it on and dropped al al l heg
medicines except headache powders. she mas
imnroypd ever since and at present Is aple 70
be up part of the time, and can wal on hcr-
self and ride short distance. Her heiuaThe9
orp not So severe The Owen Electric l5elC
has been worth more to me than all the med
icne,, | had taken. Yours Respectfully,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

Between the Younger Blaine and His Wife
III. Ohi.ci of Enl h..t: HmceX.


Baltimore December 16.-The recent report
that Hon. James e. Blaine about to be-
come a Catholic, is revived here through the
visit of Father Ducey, of New York. The
story that MIR. Blaine would change his faith
originated from visit paid by Cardinal Glib
bUns and Father Ducey TO the ex-secretary on
Monday. The statesman is sUid to have eX-
pressed a wish 70 see the churchmen AMI tax
with them on religious matters he feared
his lease of life was rapidly growing less.
\ new theory to the visit of his eminence
and Father Ducey to Mr.. Blaine. is adj
vanced by a well Informed Catholic of this
city, who says: The assistance of these
churchmen Is being invoked to secure
Cancellation between james q. Blaine, Jr., and
his divorced wife 1t will be remembered
that Father Ducey played conspicuous part
In this unhappy matrimonial alliance. He
married the couple and the ex-secretary has
held him responsible for the trouble result
ing. a few months ago the statesman wrote
a long letter scoring Father Ducey for his part
in the marriage, and dividing the blame be-
tween the priest and the bride This unfor
slant to the Plumed Knight. and the
closing act in the matrimonial drama which
saw the legal separation of his son. brought
Increased pain.
Father Ducey mas been the clerical ad-
wiser Of Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr., who is
Catholic lie was opposed to the divorce pro-
ceedmgs and Mrs. Blaine, Jr.. not entire
iy in sympathy with the idea of violating the
rule Of her church.
Citation is possible between the eStranged par
ties. The senior Blaine. have reason 10 be
heNe, Would prefer heiore ne ulcS 70 see ms
only son reconciled to his wife and for that
reason has asked the intercession of Cardinal
Gibbons and Father Ducey."
t.d ON. } ANS g Jr.
The following card was issued from Mr..
Blaines residence at 10 O'Clock tonight:
III Madison Place. Washington, ID. c.,
December 10, 1S92.-AIrs Blaine in reply to
the many letters Of anxious inquiry sent her
this subject. asks me to state that there
is not the slightest truth in the report that
Mr. Blaine has entered the Roman Catholic
f.lln nothing
from his thoughts or intention. 1t should be
needless TO state that Father Ducey has never
been at the house.
JAMES G. BLAINE. JR."
At late hour tonight James q. Blaine,
Jr.. was authority for the statement that the
condition of his father had improved.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
University of Georgia.

A short course of instruction in the State
college, especially arranged for young men,
engaged or desiring to engage in farming,
will begin Wednesday, January 4, 1898,
and continue three months. The course
comprises instruction in English, mathe-
farm engineering, and practical agricul-
ture, with exercises in the field, barn,
dairy, etc.
Tuition is free and no fees are charged
Open to all over fifteen years of age, and
no entrance examinations. Board and
lodging from $3.50 to $500 per month.
For particulars address
H. c. WHITE,
President State College, Athens, Ga.
dec2-4t thur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
Worth Knowing.

That A11cocks Porous PLAsrERs are the ies u
medical science and skill and in nsreole''S "AO ~
never been equaled.
That thew are the original and genuine porous upon
whose renutation imitators trade
That A1Lcocks Porous Pr AsTERs never la 10 ''
remedial work quickly and ehectualy.
That this fact attesed by thousands OF voluntary i
rn;noneachab]c testimonials from grateful PaCeh'S
-, :. e. 1,h,a+;er, Weak Back Scatca, Lung Trouble,
Kidney Disease Dyspepsia Malaria and all local Pans ney
are invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocKs Porous PAsrERS y0" a60
lutelv obtain the best plasters made
Beware Of limitations be deceived by
Ae f COCKS and let explanation noue you "
acceptas substitute
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
MORGAN ON THE CANAL.
The Alabama Senator Makes a Speech In
Favor OF the Nicaragua CMnaI.

Washington, December 14.-The senate com
mittee on foreign relations today further con
sidered the bill by the terms of which the
United States guarantees the payment of the
interest on S10O. 900 600 in bonds to be issued
10y the Nicaragua Canal Company. Some
Slight changes suggested by Chairman Sher-
man. were agreed to.
The house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce, Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
addressed the committee on the canal question.
He said particular American view of the
question was in connection with our Goa stwise
trade. The route from New York to San
Francisco, around the Horn, was dangerous
and far too slow for this age. Nicaragua
had favored the United States in every way
She had given this country very peculiar priv
ilegeS, and shown that she did not want any
other foreign government 10 construct the pro
posed canal. All the people of the United
States are interested in this work and he ad-
voCated passing II measure that would allow
It's completion. He did not want This govern
mFnt to stand In the way of the canal com
pany and said that if the government did not
propose to act let it step aside.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

When asked about the Associated Press in
forming him that Speaker Crisp expected
to make Il speech at the dinner and had
prepared the Sa me he replied: Il DO remem-
Der that the reporter told me MIR. Crisp had
pepared Il speech and | expressed great sat
istaction. When | reached the dinner,
however, | found that Mr.. Crisp was not on
the list of speakers, and as he did not IN
form NE that he would be pleased to speak
| did not Gall upon him. You will recall
that Mr.. Crisp voted against us on the sill
yer bill and we never have regarded him as
in touch with us on the tariff. No, Crisp
is not our candidate for the speakerShlp.
We would much prefer Wilson, OF West
Virginia. That wuld be natural, would 1t
not?'
EIlery Anderson Talks.
New York. December he. Ellery An
ceived this morning from Speaker Crisp, a
reply to his letter of two days ago. Mr..
Anderson declined to make the letter S
contents public, nor would he say what his
recent letter to Mr.. Crisp had contained.
WAS Mr.. Crisp's letter friendlyW
Il could not answer that without dlsclos-
ing its contents. ] will say, however, that
both Mr.. Crisp and | are satisfied and that
the public ought also to be satisfied, and al
low us some respite from the continual
round of Inquiries anyway: | think 1t very
unjust to impute to me a deliberate lnten-
ton of putting q slight upon a guest. |
don't see how a gentleman entitled to the
designation could be guilty of such VIC
lation of hospitality. And l repeat that
Speaker Crisp is satisfied that my conduct
at the recent banquet of the Reform Club
was not Intentionally open to such an i'm
putation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
He Would Not have any Office South Caro-
linn rulI i'm


Washington, December 17.-GeorSe &.
Tanner, confederate soldier and politician,
q follower of General Wade Hampton, wrote
him and urged him to reconsider his resOlu-
ton refusing to again enter South Carolina
politics. He also outlined certain plans by
which he believed the general could triumph
his enemies. To this letter Mr. Tanner
has received the following reply:
Columbia 5. c., December 10, 1S92-Dear
Mr.. Tanner: l am obliged to you for your
kind letter. which reached me a few days
ago. Under possible circumstances or per
suasion would | take any place offered me by
South Carolina. / was urged to become Il
candidate for governor Mt the election, but |
refused nor would | accept the position if
every man in the state desired me to do
[ have settled my account between the state
and myself and / am Irefectly satisfied with
the result. l rejoiced only to know that
the affection Of my old soldiers for me re-
mains mistaken in storm in calm. Thank
ing you for your kind interest. Yours truly,
"WADE HAMPTON"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
BARKsDALE' COOP SENSE.
p,.r ~.

Partyites are Trying 10 l. ad the Alliance.
jackson, Miss, December 13.-(Special j.
Hon. Il. Barksdale, who for the past year con
Quoted the alliance department Of The State
Ledger with such ability, today announces that
his contract having expired, that he ceases
to he the editor of that department.
In Speaking of the alliance he says: '"The
attempt of the officials and controlling agents
in the national body to convert the order into
party organization, and to amend the plain,
needfut and constitutional demands of the or
der with impractical. propositions, ii is appre-
hended, have diminished its members and i'm
paired its usefulness. 1t is left for the future
To determine whether under the influence Of
the sober second thought the mischief will
be repaired"
While Major Barksdale is strong alliance
man, he has had no patience with the third
partyites and i'll the canvass just closed made
one of the strongest speeches Of his life for
democracy.
The trial of Lawyer Watson, who killed Ex-
Congressman Morgan last summer, is set for
tomorrow at Water Valley, and attracts atten-
ton all over the state. Hon. A. j. McLaurin,
of Brandon, who has been engaged for the de-
tense, was here today en- route to the trial.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
present moment he is better than he has beef
for week past.
THE DYING BLAINE.

The report that James G. Blaine, now sup
posed to be lying on his death bed, is about
to die in the membership OF the Catholc
church, recalls curious story; Mr.. Blaine
entered congress from the state OF Maine
amid surroundings which would indicate a
stanch Pilgrim rather these V Mh1 Inherited tra
ditional enmity toward the Cathonc church,
and like Peter, when he was recognized by
tons that he knew nothing about these "ob,
jectonable people," When, in the course or
years: he became. prominent enough TO be a
presidential possibility. the fact was made
known by those interested In the safety OF the
country. that he not only or Catnolc
parenags but that he was b h haS ra .
young manhood.
parental roof that he hloomed out in 9ther
colors. He went to Kentucky to teach school.
There he met the lady who Afterwards ne ZANE
she took her husband. There his gifts OF
craftsmanship began to unfold ana ne was
soon put upon that career which mas srur na9 p
the country One Of the requisites of
Maine politician is an uncompromls,,ng l'r"d"s s
culaticn or It may have been his conviction,
that led him into the Presbyterian church'
but whatever the reason, his Cathoilc asso-
Citations always came up at an unfortunate
time for him.
When he became a presidential possibility
he should be stanch in his Calvnnlsn, put ms
known detection from the Catholic church
would rally against him many votes Wnlch
might be cast for any other republican. III
was in this emergency that the happy IDEA
occurred to him that close Irish aihiation
would overcome this. The success or TINS
scheme is known to all. For the first time in
its history the republican party polled heavy
Irish vote. and the great bulk of 1t was Cath
ollie. The success of the scheme was de-
stroyed, however. by old man Burchard's slip
of the tongue when he coupled "Romanlsm
aroused at once all the dislike which Catholics
feel for a man who has abandoned their faith
II lost the presidency to Blaine. The express
sion would not have injured born Protestant
in the opinion of Catholics, but it meant death
to a man who looked upon as perVert.
1t seems that this shadow which always
arose to cloud Mr.. Blaine's political hopes,
was destined to invade his family circle.
His eldest daughter not only married cain
Ollie but became ono herself. This was fol-
lowed Ivy the unfortunate marriage OF his
son to Miss Marie Ncvins, a Catholic: the
marriage ceremony being performed by
Mr. Blaines controversy with Rev. Father
Ducey.
This same Father Ducey IS the priest who
has recently been at the bedside of the diving
statesman. The press dispatches. explain
ing the matter. state that Mr.. Blaine was
about TO take step which the exigencleS or
politics kept him from taking heretofore.
This statement, it Is TO he hoped, Is not true,
but that rather, Mr.. Blaine. who had been in
different during youth. is simply awakening
TO what has always been his honest belief.
stigma upon his character which the frankness
of his life fOrhidS