davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS March 5.-Secfetary Hes
ter's New Orleans cotton crop report shows
another heavy movement for the market
during the past week, being 5,723 bales
more than the corresponding period end
ing March 4 last year. This makes the
excess for the first four days of March
- 702 more than last season, bringing the
income of the cotton crop marketed to
date 10 400 313 bales over the corresponding
date last year The total movement of the
crop into sight for the week was al. 407.
against 124, 164 from Feb. p To March 4
inclusive last year The quantity mar
leIed for the first four days of March WAS
as Ss4. against 66. 1872 last year, thus bring
ing the total quantity of the cotton crop
marketed up 10 date to 1856, 1SS, against
T.526. 4l5 The movement from September
! to March four includes total receipts at
United States ports of 6.164, lis, against
5,s76, 267 last year. Overland movement
TO American mills by railroads crossing
the Mississippi and Potomac rivers, Co.,
:3S. against SS4, 40l: interior town stocks
in excess of those held at the close of the
previous season, 432, ll9, against 3S3, SOC,
and southern mill takings, exclusive of
quantity consumed ut southern outports.
3s1, 166, against So, Sol. The total takIngS
of American mills north and south thus
far for the season of 1912 have been
2,l49,64l, against ,, 04S, $50 last year; these
Include 1.74I.4lS by northern splnuers,
against 1,646, Sos, including stocks lete over
st ports and interior towns from the last
crop. and the number of bales brought
iuto sight thus far of the new crop supply
10 date is 5, 265 l64. against 1,59S .9oS for the
same period last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
q ROlES BOOMER.

WASHINGTON, March 5-RepresentatiTe
BRYAN of Nebraska, thinks that Demo
cratic success would be jeopardiZed by the
nomination Of either Cleveland or Hill for
presideat, and as the sentiment in favor
of a western man is growing he IS OF the
oDinion that Governor Boies Is the most
available candidate yet mentioned. He
has twice been elected governor or Iowa, "
said Mr.. Bryan, land could carry the state
again He has made most excellent gov
erpor is pronounced tariff reformer, and
is so perfectly in accord with his party
upon every vital question that 1t would
not be necessary to apologize for him or to
arrange platform specially for him. tie
was b TN in New York, and state pride
might be of some service to him there.
''The ten states lying west OF PennsYl-
wanna. north of Kentucky, and east of Col
GRADE in 1880 gave a net Republican major
itv of more than 100000, and over two
thirds of the members of congress elected
were Republicans. In 1890, of the con-
gressrneu elected in those states, less than
one-haif were Republicans, and more
than half OF the states had Democratic
governors Is it not worth while to en-
courage the western Democracy. DisseR-
sion among our eastern friends makes the
time opportune for western candidate.
and as the contest stands today 1t seems
probable that Mr.. Boies would be accept
able as compromise candidate. he could,
] believe, carry more votes IN the edstero
states than any eastern man now In the
field, and in the west would be lmmeasur-
ably stronger than any"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
RAII WAN NOTES.

ST LOUIS, March 5.-The directors OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Eastern, the
proposed road which is to give the Mis-
souii, Kansas and Texas direct entrance
into st. Louis by means of a new line from
Franklin. Mo-, opposite Bonneville, met
today and organized byelec'lng 4. Z. SIM
mons president; s. NJ. Kennard, vice pres
ident; l.. c. Nelson. treasurer, and q. ID.
Dana secretary. These gentlemen, with
L. c. Tibbetts, form the executive com
mittee. The board also ordered contract
made for constructing the road, which it is
believed will be in operation within year.
PALESTINE, Tex. March 5.-The direct
ors of the international and Great North
ern railroad had meeting at the general
offices in this city today. The board &C
cepted The designations of Directors Cross
and Eddy, and Jay Gould and George }.
Gould were elected in their places. The
board then elected Jay Gould president of
the road Jay Gould and party. W no ar
rived here at noon, participated IN the
meeting. The party left this evening for
hnstin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
SCHWEINEURTH SUED.

CHICAGO, March Sin the circuit court
of Cook county today a novel suit was
filed, in which a self-constituted Christ
figures as the defendeDt in damage SUIT
to recover S50,0 The plaintiff will ask
Judgment in this sum for the alienation of
the affections of his wife and five children,
and hopes to obtain decree authorizing
an execution to issue upon the portable
property of heaven. The style OF the suit
is George w Coudry of Chicago against
George Jacob Schweinfurth of Rockford
and the Revs William Baldwin and
Francis Woods. The suit is of much i'm
portance to the Schweinfurth heaven at
Rockford. as this paradise is we'll endowed
with this worlds goods, and Coudry' s
suit, if successful, will precipitate many
Others Three weeks ago Coudry wished
to dispose of piece Of property. His wife
however, refused to sign the deed without
consulting Christ, and Christ justified her
in her rufusal. This, il is thought. was
the active agency that precipitated the
sniff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
THE CHURCHES

First Presbyterian church. The pastor
Rev. David Winter, will conduct services
today at Il a. m. and 100 p. IN. The sub
ject for the morning discourse will be
Slave or Frieud-wbich? The subject of
the evening sermon Will be Jesus the
Christ, Have His Claims Respecting His
Person and Mission Been Sustained by
Eighteen Centuries of History" 1t will
he the third in the series on Burning
Questions of Today" The Sunday School
will meet At $50 a. NJ. the Junior G. L st
5 p. IN, the \. p. 5, c. f. at 6;l5 p. m. Mrs.
c. F. Walker of New York City. member
of the woman's executive committee Of
Home Mission will spead in the church on
Wednesday evening, the 9th inst at 80
O'Clock. Come and hear her. She is q
very interesting speaker.
First Baptist church, corner OF Topeka
avenue and First street, in Y VI c. 4.
auditorium. Rev. Ellis NJ Jones, pastor
Preaching st 1850 a N and $50 ?. m.
Reception of new members and commem-
Grafton of the Lords death after the morn
ing sermon. Sunday school At u m, DR..
E 5 Everett superintendent. The Baptist
Young Peoples union meets al $50 p. N.
TIE public invited TO attend these serv-
ices. Strangers made welcome. Ushers
viii show you 10 good seat
81. Paul's II. E church, corner ThIr-
teenth SuQ Lawrence avenue u NC
CoVInick pastor-Sundsy school a 80 a
m. {. l. Davidson. superintendent
Preaching at II "A N. by the Rev James
y Laurence Class meeting ST Il n Ep-
worth league prayer meeting NJ 6.4J .. III
Preaching AT I'D o. M. by Frank Nctlor-
mick. A cordial invitation IS extended 20
all.
Mayliower Congregational church. on
Fairyiew Misunderstanding services AZ /.
H. n. and 2. N Sunday school AZ 2.sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
a Wild Human Reinp.

Near the Goomtee river, in a district
where wolves abound and are never killed
b. the natives from fear of the i'll luck
which their death will bring upon the vii
lage, native trooper saw large she wolf
leave her den followed by three whelps and
little boy.
The boy seemed on the best possible
terms with the old dam and the three
whelps, and the mother wolf seemed to
guard all four with equal care. They all
went down to the river and drank, after
which they were chased by the trooper;
but they escaped over rough ground into
the den, the boy running on all tours quite
as fast as the young wolves. The man
then got assistance and dug the whole
party out; the wolves and the boy bolted
together, and the boy was caught. fastened
to rope and led to the village.
He could not speak, but growled and
snarled like young wolf, and tried to bolt
in every hole and shelter that was passed.
After four days he was sent to an English
officer, Capt. Nicholetts. Though kindly
treated, ne never learned to speak, ran
away from grown up people, few at chill
dren and tried 20 bite them and ran to eat
his food on all tours. But he was friendly
with pariah dog, and would let it share
his food. He would suck up a whole
pitcher of buttermilk without drawing
breath apparently. He never laughed CT
smiled, and destroyed all clothes given
him
Two and a half years after his capture
he died. and just before his death spoke
once or twice, saying his head ached and
pronouncing the word for water.-London
SDecratOr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
Death welcome by tho russian rea.an.

Death Welcomed by tho Russian Peasant
Count Leo Tolstoi described TO Octave
Houdaille, who visited him at Jasnaja
Pojana, how a Russian peasant dies rs
follows:
Death is dark and terrible on the canvas
Of the painter, but here in the country 1t Ii
almost a picture of mirth. l just came
from q PEASANTS deathbed. The man
knew that he must die, and his pain lasted
several days. yet not once did his serenity
Of soul Leave him. When death was quite
near, and, as is customary, wax taper
was placed in his hand, his face assumed
an expression Of unutterable happiness
1t seems strange to me after such scene
that / have felt so little emotion Aside
from all religious feeling, death is for these
people release from trouble, therefore all
absence of the cloud of sorrow seen else
where. 1t is the peace, the slumber which
the peasant has longed for in the depth OF
his misery, and the sorrow OF living N
over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
sSsy xaxs s
WA Vala l&s s5
ePhDSTREET,S REVIEW.

Nrv YORK. March 5.-Bradstreet
reellv Wall street review says: Oold
shipments played secondary part IA tns
stock market this week. DealS anu
rumors thereof were the only ID 1nnuenees W
,rb;ch attention was paid in Wall street
rrba beginuing of the week was marked Dy
mvsferv in regard to the control OF the
Dalayare and Hudson property, Wnlcn IL
nc ALLEGED was being SoughG lorp ny INC
PENNSYLVANIA the Erie ana the FahueT-
b;Its Nothing of definite nature trans
,;-ed but the rumors sufdced TO create q
-, Advance in Delaware and Hudson
s,-;tb corresponding demonstrations IN
other coal stocks. When TINS movement
sIackened for want OF connrm-
storv disclosures, the vanderbilt
aronn If shares developed great strength
and rave support to the general market
On Wednesday and Thursday New l OK
md New England furnished sensation IN
d. - forp, of a report that the road had
naesed nnder the control of the Wander
b;Its or an interest closely allied to them
ON which the stock rose nearly Ten points,
only TO decline straightway when the al
legged facts were denied and the street
discovered that someone had used lts
credulity TO unload. Friday orought IN
creased gold shipments, but this was met
nv renorts that what is called "meion"
vas to be cut on Lake Shore in the shape
nj scrip dividend and sharp
rise I'm that stock with similar
Demonstrations in the Vanderbilts and al
lied stock again gave strong tone TO the
trading and checked bearish demonstra,
lions This speculation was professional
from top TO bottom, manipulation was
painfully apparent and the movement OF
prices was far from being general, but was
strictly confined to the different groups as
they were successfully taken in hand. The
public does not seem to have come in on
The excitement The net results of the
week seem to prove that the great coal
daal has prepared the speculative public
for ANYTHING. The belief that the
rurrent manifestations are the out
proppings of definite plans of the
greatest Importance to the railroad and
financial worlds continues to dominate the
market. The strength of these influences IS
exhibited by the strikingly small effects OF
the continuance of gold shipments. The
fact that London has apparently suspend
ed its selling of our securities may. now
ever. be regarded as an element IN the IN
difference with which the further decline
of specie was apparently regarded. tx-
change has declined until selling rates are
almost l cent per pound below the figures
at which gold could normally be exported
Mt profit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
JAY GOULD,

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-An inquiry by
the Associated Press, instituted on the
circulation of rumor in Wall street, New
York, that Jay Gould had dropped dead;
elected the information from the train
dispatcher at Marshall Tex, that Mr..
Gould was all right when he left there alto
o'clock this morning.
CHICAGO, March "a st. Louis special
gives as evidence of the statement that Mr..
Gould is seriously i'll the fact that when
the magnate's private car was in the city.
on its way south. Abram Gould, Jay
brother, called at the car to see him, but
the attending physician, although know
ing the relationship. refused TO allow
Abram to see the millionaire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
TYPHUS FEVER.

NEW YORK. March 5.-By far the worst
case of typhus fever yet reported was
found at l62 Orchard street today. 1t was
a woman. who had been lying there with
the disease for over week The house is
five-story tenement and there lbs
families in It Her four children, who
Slept in the room with Der, played with
the other children in the house. She con-
tracted the disease by coming in contact
with some of the Nassslia's passengers.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Another of the
Nassalia's passengers died at Brothers
Island today from Jyphus-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
An Injured lsraAeman's Nerve.

Pat Ccnley was rear brakeman on q
Southern Ohio train that broke n two
while he was on deck He made for the
brake wheel to keep the rear section from
dashing into the forward part of the broken
train The brake chain snapped, he was
thrown off the car before the wheels and
in an instant he had both legs cut off be-
low the knee and one hand severed.
What was left of him was hurried upon
the engine 10 the station, fortunately very
near at hand The stumps were ampu-
tated and dressed without anEstheucs, the
call being too sudden and summons too
hasty to procure them if the mans life
was TO be saved at all Pat never uttered
a sound. Quivering with pain, white and
perspiring with agony, be never so much
as WINGED Gangrene set IN and the arm
had TO be taken of above the elbow. But
the brakeman never uttered a moan.
Late one night. when be was still weak
from the second operation, the hospital &C;
On which the shattered form lay broke
down The patient fell 70 the floor, the
bandage was looseoed upon his leg, the
Igatures burst and but for the quick az
ton of the nurse Pat Coaley would have
bled 10 death
When the surgeon arrived the brake
mans face was drawn with anguish lie
was 50 weak from loss Of blood tia; il g-ess
doubtful whether life could bs co=szed
back inso his frame everything; tl-ai
could be done was attended - as u1ce-
Painting. sex. rackesi syIJa slze2 7-rsssasIls
torture the poor fellow lnok-ssi ~ 81 tht
surgeon who ssaa compelled 20 st1@a7 =
his pillow 70 catch the feeble words n q
whisper that Ms suaGs5bie * the rrst q
the rocgn. Pat raUrlluFsa- Doc. hcN--leez
ought fslker e stand this before BE Aos
lerst cant stand it-much l0nss- with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
HE SALT COMBINE.

ROCKIES TER, \. Y, March 5.-The salt
market has gone to pieces, as result of
the collapse of the western New York
combine. The price of salt is tumbling,
and there seems to be no bottom &c it.
Dairy salt is down 40 per cent. and COM
mon salt is 80 per cent. lower than on
Jan. l. The salt market Is practically
controlled by the western New York con-
Germs. which act together, and although
the central New York companies at
Syracuse and other points were not in
cluded in the trust, their business is
affected just as much as if they were in
the present controversy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
He Knew Where He Was Going.

A young man BACKED his boots, brushed
his clothes and put on his best necktie Sht
other evening and started rapidly down
Main street.
Just in front of the Second National bank
building he was confronted by man who
presented a tract to him and in a sepul
chral voice CALCULATED
Young man, pause; consider where you
are going"
The young man did pause; he looked
puzzled and then happy again. "Oh. yes, y
he said. II know; I'm going to see my
girl" and he passed merrily on--Spring
field Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
POISONED WINE

pired that p. d. Armour, the big packer,
yesterday received bottle of wine, with
the compliments of his friend Potter
Palmer, asking him to try it, as it was of
rare quality But Mr.. Armour drank
none OF it. He had been warned in adj
vance by former employe that he had
overheard two men in the Palmer House
plotting to send Armour bottle Of
poisoned wine. The men who occupied
the room where the alleged plot was
Matched TO send il in Mr.. Palmer's name
We're man who was not registered, but
who claimed TO live IN New York. and a
man registering as Thomas f. Quinn OF
Denver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
THE ANTI-HILL DEMOCRATS.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Every member Of
the national Democratic committees morn
ing paper states, will receive in few days
a letter approved by the provisional COM
mittee of the anti-Hill party in this state.
This letter declares, in effect. that the
anti-Hill Democrats are not welded to Mr..
Cleveland aud will accept any good Demo-
crat who can carry New York. They will
contest the Hill delegation chosen at the
midwinter Albany convention because it
does not represent the New York Democ-
racy. The important declaration in the
letter is that Mr.. Cleveland has himself to
blame for the mess in which the party has
got itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
q BRITISH spy.

MANCHESTER, n. Y, March 5.-Consid-
cradle excitement has been created in
Irish, American circles by the report that
John p Hayes of this city has sailed for
England to become an emissary of the
British government. Hayes came TO this
city from Philadelphia, and, 1t has been
charged. was concerned in the Cronln
murder at Chicago. He was at the time
alleged to be prominent member of the
Clan-na-Gael. was one of the famous
triangle" and subsequently, was charged
with being a spy in the pay of the British
government. He also at one time was an
intimate friend of Parnell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
A RED HAT FOR IRELAND.

ST PAUL, Mimi. March 4,-Regarding
the dispatch from Rome. to the effect that
Archbishop Ireland will probably he made
"A cardinal in a few DAYS, Father Hebron
of the cathedral parish was seen this
morning. and said:
"'rhe dispatch from Rome states the sit
nation trutnlu!iy, so far as can tell. y
''Was not the archbishop's visit to
Rome prompted by some intelligence that
be was TO be made a csrdinals" was asked
He may nave had that intimation; but
it was not known 10 us. l think, however,
that he will Zoe made Il cardinal during the
present visit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
CHEAP SILVER,

OURAY. Colo, March 5.-There will be
no ore shipments from Red mountain be-
fore May, and not then unless silver adj
vances in a marked degree. All the great
mines have cut down their forces about 50
per cent. and have shipped no ore since
early in January, and vii, not ship until
silver goes to 95 cents or higher. Forces
are being reduced everywhere, output re-
stricted and general stagnation prevails in
all departments of silver mining. Miners
claim they cannot afford TO work their
properties when silver is below 81 an
ounce, except in few instances OF the
high grades mined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
THE MEXICAN BORDER.

RIO GEANDE, Tex, March 5-Informa-
enteen well-armed and mounted revolu-
yioBists was seen camped within thirty
miles OF this city. Captain Bourke and r
force of deputy marshals and troops left
here last evening for the camp of the revo-
lutionists. CARA is said TO he with the
party. and strong effort viii be made 10
take him prisoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
THE FIELD TRIAL,

NEW YORK, March 5.-The inquiry into
the sanity of Edward NJ. Field WAS COM
menced this morning before Judge Van
Brunt in the court of oyer and terminer.
NEW YORK. March 5.-At 1l:30 p. ~. the
jury in the case of Edward NJ. Field came
in and announced that they could not
agree The judge, after thanking them
for their services, discharged them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
ROBBED BY WOMEN.

TOPEKA. March As Charles Quaint,
q carpenter living in North Topeka, WAS
crossing Kansas avenue at First street late
las, night ne WAS seized Uy two negro
women and robbed Of IS. One woman
grabbed him around the neck and the
other riiiei his pockets Ella Jordan and
Fannie Brown We're arrested this morning
and confessed the crime The women
belong TO tie Parker gang Of North
Topeka, niue Of whom are serving terms
in The penltentiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

Barnes & Newcozub hare their usrezoom.
4c7 last Douglas. crowded fuA 81 good
bargaiDs IN piaaoS and organs and 3 cssEI1-
Tsisfe lire q Eausscai Instruments. szazd-
ard makes ard 5es- quality. 8ouaa De
pleased 20 shgw you gar gods Ess<ta-fr
you WEsh 20 ssgy or nSs. Hare IsE
secossd k2zd EssaunS aud organs - ssesssssss
lsarEzxlrss Sole 3grnss Tor he -fassa2s's
sewing natnlse@ Is1fsssf rgfsnle8g Esss-1stss
on The agsfEsf- headquarters to- tie
~ a. bum guitars att1 szaade.srs S<&
The - osssisTtui Leass - -. E.s4ug ease ssysn
cetzys cssAz- c1 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

out-cryin, but don want to do the Dab,
act"
For Gods sake, Pat" cried the doctor,
"cry if you want to. tn do you good"
Then, for the first time in all these days
of pain, Pat turned his face to the wall
and wept like child.-Omaha Bee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
LEAD NlCkELS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 5. -George
S Grammar, wealthy saloon keeper of
this city, was bound over in 81 200 today
for swindling drop a-nickel-in-the-slo
machine" The evidence goes to show
that he dropped 456 lead pieces the size of
a nickel in the slot of a machine which
had been placed by the machine company
in his saloon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
ENGLISH MINERS,

LONDON. March 5-The outlook in the
coal trade and among consumers is some
what brighter today than it has been for
several days past, and it appears now as
though the miners federation might re-
cede somewhat from its stand not to ac
cept penny reduction in the wages paid
to miners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
SENATOR HILL

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 5.-The
following invitation was wired yesterday
from this city to Senator Hill, at Wash
ington:
"You are cordially invited to visit Chat
tanooga on your southern trip. Your
many supporters here, who are among
our leading citizens, will give you hearty
welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
VALUABLE AFFECTIONS.

DENVER, March 5.-About year ago A.
A. Dean sued S w. French for alternating
the affections of his wife and obtained a
verdict of 500, 600 damages. The judge set
aside the verdict because the damages
allowed were excessive. The new trial
was concluded today, the jury placing the
damages at S45, 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
TAE CREEK MINISTRY.

PARIS, March 5.-The Eciaire states to-
day that 300 of the partisans Oh Delyannis
the late Greek prime minister, who was
removed from office by the king, have been
placed under arrest. The Eclaire adds
that the ex-members of the DelyanniS
ministry are now closely watched.