davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CH CAGE, May Is
Wheat over.
Corn-WeaN aud lower.
OaeS-Easier
Pork Lower.
La d-AbOat UNCHANGED
The leading futures ranged as followS
WhEAT-MSy SllkC. June sIlsc July sta
COkN-Aay &c, June sSSSc july sc.
OATS-May size, June 2.IRc July 22lsc.
PORk-May az o.. July ~ ~
LARD-MAy 20 -. July &c s..
Cash quotations were as follows
FlOUR-Uneettled.
WHEAT-sll9Sslssc.
CORN-t6G461sc,
OATS-2S@zc
RYE-AoZ 75c.
BARLEY-Ko2 6oa62c
ELANSEEu-Sl Ky
1IMO1H1-Sl 20
sUGAR-Cut losI SlS5sSc- Eranuls;ed CSC; stand.
ard \ ~
BUTIfR-Quist. Fancv creamery lssts,.o
sne wesern - i71sG nne dairy Is.
EGG>-l4G l4lsc-
POkhsg9 65sg 67lS.
LARD-S5 21s6 2sls
SHORT klBS-Sj Sta5 S2le.
SHORT CLEAR SlDbS-$5 flS26 81
DRY SALT >HoU LDERS-s5 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
REPnEsENrATIvE SALES.
The Following are the representative salOs of cat
HOGS

The fresh receipts of hogs today were
s92 head. Trading was slow and buyers
and sellers did not get together until
about 4 o'clock when everything was
quickly sold. Sales were made at about
steady figures with yesterday.
RrpP rIYEsAIRs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. May Ia
Money Cd call easy Closed offered at Der cent
Prime mercantile paper So per cent
Exchange steady at 81 S614 for sixty ay bills and
g. s1s4 for demand
Tota. sales OF stock today 25l 900 shar,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. May l6
FLOUR-Highest patent 50 40 second patent
81 aE extra fancy. 81 10.
BUTTER-First creamery, SOC; second creamery
BIC; finest dairy. SIC; nne dairy. lSc; common dairy
l21fc.
EG6S-l2c per dozen.
POULTRY-RoOsters 81 5oa2 90 per dozen or SC
DER pound; hens % 0O92 SO PR dozen or &c per
pound; spring chickens s. 1892 so per DC
per pound; turkeys 74sc per pound; ducks-teHl
81 ., mHllard e IS dozen; young geese Be per
pound.
foTAToES-Ceoice. 50s55c per bushel,
APPLES-S2 SOFA VI per barrel.
CoAL-Anihracite Ell 50. Canon City IS 90. Weir
City - So Frontenac a 81, Pttsburg ~ 70 Illinois
50 %, AeAlester g. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
REPREsESTATIvEsALEs.
The following ar. the representative sale. of hog,
SHELP.
Brief Mention


Hog market about steady.
Cattle market dull and slow as is gener.
ally the case on Monday.
Il. r. Hazard of Kansas City, was a
pleasant visitor today. He is the vice
president of the American National bank
o. Kansas City,
w. T. Hall came in from Mullinville to-
day.
Burwell brothers, sons of Hon. VI. T.
Burwell, were visitors at the yards today.
The shippers who marketed stock today
were:
F. Richardson. Belle Plaine-hogs.
j. L Donnell, Gladys-hogs.
7. V. Borland, Zyba-cattle and hogs.
J. B. Kell, Clearwater-hogs.
II. S. Deer, Msyfeld-cattle,
w. S. Priest, Medicine Lodge-cattle
and hogs.
a W.'Groves, Isabel-hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
CITY nza

A bapdsonle hthograph map Of the city
showing ali the streets and location OF th
pu bile buildings. etc. for sale AZ hi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
New FORK Produc

NEW YORK. May It,
Saskatchewan quiet.
COZ FEE-spot klo quiet and firm. No :. I2As
l-5Sc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17

FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the "icni'A
Union Stock Yards for the Past 80
Hours. Were: Cattle, e5; Hogs 1914
Shipments: Cattle, 80; Hogs, 80.
WICHITA, Kan, May 16. 1892.

WICHITA, Kan, May 10, 1917.
The cattle supply was light and trading
was dull as is usually the case Mondays.
The sales that we're effected were made at
steady figures.
The quotations here presented are to give the
shInner an idea OF the general range OF prices The
various c asses and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations acc ording TO the quality OF offer
ipes and the state of the daily markets These quo
tatiops are only changed when there has been a
permanent change In the general market The
representative sales should pe referred TO TO get the
IN ar,ca- -afi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
ARTICLES
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. May Is.
FLOCR-firrn, in good demand. Patent - S9s
"a extra fancy 81 o. Is fancy 81 OlS2 Is cholUe
sl 9sa2 % INK 81 75ss2 %
WAEAT-Nefy dun Prices nominal. No hard
s.sS a.: No red S01Slc
okS-Aotive but easy. No cash 4lo. May
$40.
oATS-Active and steady. No , cash SJ1sc May
SOIs asolsc.
l4c.
EGGS-Firm ST IKE
Ta9o
HAY-Steady. Timothy s. So fancy prairie s. 90
good TO choice IS -, low grade a. aka5 20
FLAASEED-Steady, Sc on a basis OF pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
GENERAL STORAGE

- Fufhak-Ert0z ~AsSAszs~- So. Es&@ s&s 4
- z4zsu~x =. $50 EsaT Gsg-sa<s as~z2s 49, 4
sz4l@ ,. sx.-g- e.sxs - 4 -s@S-4ss sFs : = .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
Wichita Grain Market.


WICHITA, May l6
Following are the closing quotations
GkAlS-Car loIs on track.
WHEAT-7lc.
CORN-Ncw, Csc,
OA1S-2Sc.
RYE-No or better. 50955c.
HAY-Baled. s. SOS o. per ton; loose. u o095 90.
GROUND COkN-Chop in lots, 15c per lOJ
pounds; corn ana oats SOC per 100 pounds; bran.
saC ked, 65c per 100 pounds.
tLAASEED-65S70c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
LOST.

rgser s1ls l.sss r ~ Isn- p-r say
o@T-EsTwEsE CohEtE EAEgET sED
ri GE6 y eE8fa zaiTsTaa.g szsssy szsssE
SscEs8hS,es 90 tzll.f 1oss- ~ ssdsr E-tsf-
- ss-z acsEso.- - y l1ArxsG S.9<sEz y
GIVE Fsvzsc- 90 -
7 o-T-A CfElDs &ECELACE VIII CHAEz
Il q Ee.a cress- b-1Se-4 tEst sa~c sezsi hGss~s
Gu6 . LSNrsrce ave zatSF 80 10 FAL-y
rs-A-1sS ~ rs-z-z3sg - fso@-9yss arg sssgs
O. -.
II 0ST-EETS STATE sATfoNAL BANK
l. I'd F.l-s s-res@ L&Sr~u1s Ss@. ba@1k
nrpszse-o@A 11ia-zEy c&ss- Plszs~ rstz4sa - -
Mkz sl4 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
Ircnrsos. TOPEKA AsAxra rEas-

TF1TSs IssIvE ! LkAyE
SoHTH AND EAsr.
Ee. de Kansas City snDresa IVA N IVA
No tJ6' Chicago Vsstibalsd
sa s ss- Missouri -R River .I.
No az Enslsvood express. .APH sisps her
sOUTH AND WRIT.
Nc aoT- Qdshoms City and
Oh Lab ouna express tHAA saAG
No sN. Caldwell and Pas
handle eIpr esf-..-.....-..-l sHAA AAN
No le3s ~ worth Calves
IS @ d - VIZ sf,s fssi... s sss
No. lsi EnEl.vood secra. - 1eAs
Trains marked thus daily.
KorISH ESJ NORTH A M EAsr.
Train no. IA IA City cypress. runs sold -
Eansss Cts. has char seryiCs,
TTaln No tS con q rsct from aAivsstsa end ~
stkro1sh Chicago trAiB leaving Wicsisa a. 10 sSn
and arrives 10 CsissEs tie nsrt sAF Al Us m
Train No. ~ he's tfss reclining chair e&r 70 Nsn-
cas- Cey PullmaR 10 Kansas Iity. k4so 70 IspskA
Atchis0a sne 81. JesspA-
EQgIPnHEI SOUTH a NO WksT-
Train No tf, hes Pullman and clair cars
Irain Ne tb5 has through Pslitskz car 70 ~
TTki. No. ais sAs reclining chair car frsn Kansas
CIV tnion fssss eres Cor Hsin and 10, strssa saf
avsnuea W. u. MURDOCH. D. y. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
Situations a1ited-Maie.

HYANTED-A POSITION BY PRACTICAL
w miller either in Old new system. hlrty
years perIence. doing my own nlilrIgat work and
keeping my own tools Inquire ~ North Ohio.
DIG I2t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-17
Boys.
BOOkkeepe,s aud Clerks.

WANTED-COMPETEN STENoGRAPHERS
w and bookkeepers who desire positions. TO
apply ~ the National Accountants ane oJenosraph-
er's bureau once tor the states OF Kansas Colo
RADIO, Nebraska. Missouri si.G Texas at the South
western Business college, Wichita, Kan dll7u
w AETED-BUSINESS MEN Who ARE IN
w need Of stenograp pliers or accountants o Call
on the National Accountants and Stenogtapher 5
bureau. Branch onlCs at the south western BUS.
ness College. Wichita Kan. We usually have Oh
application list thoroughly competent book
keepers and stenog aphers. with nrst-cIzss refer
encea- help furnished free Of charge. cli7 II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
Catbets and Rags.

Our Carpet department now occupies
the room formerly used by Cloaks, in
addition to the space it formerly had,
giving us department that is as at
tractiye as it is great in its magnitude.
This change will be appreciated by our
patrons, inasmuch as it brings the entire
stock together whore the different styles
can be shown to o better advantage to
the purchaser Many new lines have
been added, giving us the largest assOrt-
ment of all grades and styles We have
ever shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
SILKS.

PURE SILK CREPE DE CHTNE. IN all tho
popular shades, the 51.25 quality for IL.
new SHADED SILKS to COMBINE with WOOL
dress goods, the 9l.2J quality for 81.
VICTORIA and CRYSTAL SILKS In splendid
values at 81, Sl.35 and S1.50 per yard.
EXQUISITE EVENING SILKS IN gas-light
ahaics nt al per yard for the 5L2j quality
Beautiful designs and cOlOriugs n SHOT
SILKS. two-tonsd Benga,inc and shaded SILKS.
Magnificent line Of TRIMMING SILKS In PLATA
aud fancy. from zoe. 10 $3.50 pCr yard.
The greatest assortment u BLACK SILKS
ever offered OF shown by any ono house in tho
state,
Black Royal, Black Crystal
Black Armure, Black victor,
Black Bengaliue, Black Muscoyite,
Black Faiie, Black Cardlne,
Black Taffeta, Black MOire,
Black Duchess, Black CristOlue,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
CZ0aks and SnltS.

The opening Of our new Cloak and
Suit Parlors was the greatest success Of
our business experience. Everybody
delighted at the magnIicence of the de-
partment. and the magnitude of the
stock. Go where you will, you cannot
find another such stock in the South.
No matter what you may want-whether
it be for the aged, the middle-aged, the
young lady or the little miss-you will
find it in our stock in greater variety
and at less price than elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
DRESS GOODS.

Our stock IN this line Is always complote, car
rylng as no do the largest assortmenE Of Dress
Goods aud SILKS 20 DO folnd.
ono special lot OF 80 pieces Fine Worsted
Whiu-Cords, 80 inches wide. a. 25c. yscd, VII
attract attention at this sale.
20 pieces Illuminated Diagonal Smungs. ~
inches vide, ~ I2Jss, will also interest," yOu.
Storm Serges IN al colors. IS inches Sido, 50c.
% pteces Plaid and Striped Sergss, all brlebt
eolors. only soc. o yard, suitable foe childreas
dresses.
Au-Wooi French Bengallnes, worth sl.50 Q
vsrd a. inches wide, IN all coiors, oliy sl.2o.
Fine Wool Cashmeres, 3S inches vide, IN al
colors, only 25c. yard.
Ladies Cloth, "a inches wide, In all eotors,
5O, ygrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
DRESS GOODS.

42.inch EXTRA FINE FRENCH CAMELS
HAIR CLOTH-the al 80 quality for 95c.
48-inch SUPERIOR QUALITY, HEAVY
WEIGHT IMPORTED SERGES, the ell quality
3S inch NAVY BLUE STORM sERGES, the
CSC. quality for soc.
CASHMERE NOVELTIES, tho 45c. quality for
35c, and tho 35c quality for 26c.
Handsome designs in ine ALL-WooL LCREPON
NOVELTIES, the Sl.25 quality Tor SOC. 1880,
TIES finest all-wool, the al quality for bOc.
42-iuch ALl~WOOL PIN 81 RIPE In beauttul
colorings the 81 quality tor zoe.
54-inci SCOTCi CuEvIOTs, the regular sl.5O
quality for S5c
5O-inch ENGLISH SUITINGS in choice styles,
the s. quality for Sl21.
54-nch CLOAKINGS in variety OF designs,
at SI.2j, $3.50, S2.1j, and SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
Chenille CW1talNS.

800 pairs of Chenille Curtains just re-
ceiyed, which will be offered tomorrow
and 80 long as they last at special prices.
e. CHENILLE CURTAINS for s35O.
$3.50 CHENILLE CURTAINS for 50.
50 CHENILLE CURTAINS for 500.
SI2.5O CHENILLE CURTAINS Tor $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
Lace Curtains and Wun-
dOLU Shades.

goo pair Nottingham Laco Curtains. 10 the
most beautiful IRISH Point, Brussels, and Guipnss
effects, not pair worth less than sLoO, Jour
choice for 81 a window.
WiniOW Shades, al the best spring rollers,
complete. 20, 40, and Soc 8 window
Small Brass Rods, for Dad0 Shades, &c. q foot.
BEass Cnrian Poles, DOC. window.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
DRESS PATTERNS.

A beautiful collection Of fine Imported DRESS
PATTI ERNS to be closed out NJ $500, 800,
and 1919. zach worth from 50 to Sl5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
GRAND NOVEMBER
SALE
Oh New AND SEASONADLE
G. d o ID :
seldom sold at lessthan regular pricesl at AFRO
ducti0n OK 25 per cents RARE opportu-
nifty ~ SECURE A BARGAIN.
BLANKETS.
CLO.AKSi CLO.AKSi

New ones, direct from the manufacturer, ac.
rfying every day. The largest and best assoft-
ment tO be found in the city. 20 different styles
10 select from.
80 Fine Double Breasted Tan Coats, full u
lengths, lap seams, large pearl buttons, really
worth sl0, at this sale only 800.
Misses and Childrens Long audi Short Cloass,
g.. 90, IS, $3.50. "a, 90, and ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
UNDERWEAR.

A fortunate purchase from msnufac-
turer brought us some of The greatest
values IN Ladies, Misses, and Children's,
Mems and Boys Underwear il has ever
been our good fortune to secure. If you
want the best for tho money you ever
bought secure it now while ell sizes are
in stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
KID GLOVES.

Our Kid-Glove trade has more than
doubled the past month. Every kind and
style in button, lacing, hook, mousque-
taire, and Biarritz, at the lowest prices
to be found anywhere for same quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
BLACKDRESS- GOODS

80 pieces Fine Black AIl-wooi English Hen
riotta Cloth, 80 incaes wide, worth 6Sbsc.. oaiy
Black French Bensaiines a: csc. and si.sS
Black six and Wool Hsnrict,ss. 81, s,.s5. aud
sl.37Ikc. yard.
Poe. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
Lovely Two-Tone yelvets, alas the yard;

"Pretty is that pretty does. 3"
Our CLOAK room is and does.
Builded bigger and brighter, right
around the daily business ; the
paint dried while you slept, and
a pretty Moquette Carpet went
down while you were enjoying
yourself.
OF course it's better, as we'll as
bigger. 1t must keep on getting
bigger by doing better, for when
we don't merit it Wen stop grow
inc. To start the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13


For single bed, 49c. and 69c.
For double bed, S9c. -
Very dainty coors chosen for lining these
ThSn a otaers ot1G at e., s219, $3.50, 80, s4.25,
and Sjoo. ,,.,. r,,.-,.o.
The basement looks Christmas
ward. The picture d be grand if
the ugly prosaic old boxes d stop
stumbling in back---but they con-
tain beauty, too.
Seen the display Of EngraVlngs
and Pastelles ? Drop in.
Here's a GLASS SALE for
MONDAY only
Engraved GoO!ots, worth CSC. dozen, for
Etebod bG Banded Tumblers, worth GOc., FOR 35c.
Engraved English rumblors, worth sl.75 for
SDc dozen.
French CRYSTAL Champagne Glasses, worth
$3.50, for 3l.2j a dozen.
Pretty Claret Glasses, worth sl.so, for 81
Cordial Glasses, worth s1.25. for 75c. dozen.
Real Cut-Glass Iumblers, worth sl% dozen'
Tor 37.15.
2l6-quart Pitchers, new and very pretty worth
SDC., Tor OJc-
5-piece Table Sets, worth 49c.. for sc.
Preserve Disho5, threo good sizes, were 8, II
and 15c.. any fer %.
Finger Bowls, were ID and 25c., any for lOc.
Crystal COMFORTS, were 60c., iOr 2Jc.
Two other itemS---
French China Tea Sets, SO pieces, IS instead
o. 50.
Another lot Of John Meekins English-ware
Tea-sets, decorated, $3.50.
Basement.
The store makes news faster
than we can proftably print it---so
we merely hint. The advertising
man will avoid the ire of the de-
partments whose offerings are not
heralded to-day by staying out of
reach till they get in a good humor.
We're in trim for a big week, and
the story'll be telling every day.
Read the papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
SHOES! SHOES .

&c. BURTs FINEST BUTTON BOOTS at 81
for the 80 quality.
BOTTOMS HANDwELT BUTTON BOOTS at
$3.50 for the $3.50 quality.
OUR OWN FINE KID BUTTON BOOTS, re-
duced from e. 80 % SO.
LADIES WHITE KID OPERA SLIPPERS, re-
duced from Sl.25 % DSc.
RED GOAT OPERA SLIPPERS, reduced from
e. 20 2l.5O.
$50 pairs MEMS CALF-LACI aud BUTTON
SHOES reduced % cost % close out.
LADIES sr0RM-KING RUBBgRS. soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

When we say VELVET and
when we sell Velvet we mean it,
not the domestic stuff, part raised
in Mississippi and compressed at
Norfolk. Lyons and Zurich are
our hackers. 75c. or $3.50 the yard
you're getting all the Velvet value
to be squeezed in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

NIIVTWWI
Then At IS and $40.
Ederdown Quilts, one side OF pretty China
silk, s5.gS-WOrth 81 more.
Here's a magnificent Quilt, one side OF baby
blue silk, beautifully embroidered In Wnite
eilk, the reverse side OF shrimp-pink SILK. IL
a edged with silk-cOrd and has silk tassels.
The price was 826.9S, but IL shows handling
on tho pink. So tho price Is SO. a rare
bargain.
Eiderdown Quilts up as high as
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
NO CONFEDERATE FLAGS.

Sn1EASDuOn ~CAcWEat1O (.
Charleston, 8. Co. Nov. 1.-Charleston's
gala week was opened with ringing Of the
'Star Spangied Banner by the bells of st.
Michaels church to-day. All the shipping In
the port was handsomely decorated and the
stars and stripes hoated from peaks Of every
mast. Every principal business street has
been profusely decorated with bunting and
the flags Of all nations, but "Old Glory has
the place of honor In every display. The m.
tional nag floats over the city hall, all pub.
lie buildings, at the News and Courier Office,
and on many private residences. There is
not a single Confederate flag In sight. The
people feel thai the wal is over, and this
celebration was designed to be an everlast-
Ing memorial Of the gratitude Of this city
tor the assistanSes Of nations in the time of
it's distress. This morning Commander
Brownson, Of the Dolphin, and Lieut..
Schroeder, OF the Vesuvius, called at the city
hall and paid their respects to Mayor Flick
extended the freedom of the city. At !
o'clock the officers Of the Dolphin and We
suvius We're entertained at q dainty lunch
Charles hotel. g. 4. Enslow, president Of
the association welcomed the officers in an
eiouueut speech. Capt. Brownson made q
o of'e @yis, snt a aHe eapeesed dei ip cnarl esSasa this
week. Tonight there was a beautiful dis
play of fireworks on Colonial lake, and for
zach each Sssn Of nro ths Tee X . asfs n at to tse al.
legged disturbed condition of political senti.
change the COMPARTMENT of Fort Sumter
provided for Thursday night to the BON:
bardment Of Fort Sullivan about the time Of
the American Revolution, when Sir Peter
Parker, Of the British forces put to sea un-
der fire from the guns. Of Fort Sullivan. 1t
is freely stated that the great American peo-
pie may rest assured that no insult will be
offered to the United States flag. Thu naval
officers will not take part in the lombard
ment Of Fort Sullivan nor Fort Sumter: but
will enjoy the fireworks from the shore,
where ample arrangements have been made
for them 80 they can make observations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Private Iams, Case

Pittsburg, Oct. 29.-The Private Iams case
was resumed to-day before Judge Porter.
A large crowd was present, including many
prominent officers of the national guard.
John d. Watson opened for the state. he
made a strong presentation of the case, and
graphically described the torture Iams sui
fered. w. Il. Iams, the prosecutor, then
detailed the story of his punishment by his
superior officers. Attorney Braden, con-
Quoted the cross-examination, which con-
tinued for nearly two hours, without elicit
ing anything important, save the admission
Of various acts Of INSTRUMENTATION while con-
nected with the guard. The witness said he
had no particular object in cheering because
of the shooting Of Frick. In regard to his
punishment Iams said the orders came from
Mai. Gen. Snowden's headquarters. Sur
geon Grimm, he said, helped to tie the rope
around his thumbs. After the punishment
he ate his supper and his breakfast the
next morning. The witness further stated
that he had spent three years in the West
nation and the case was adjourned until
Monday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
BATTLE WITH
Add to the Graveyard Census.

Add to the Graveyard Census.
Seligma, Mex, Oct. 31.-The town Of San
Juan, fifteen miles north of here on the Mex
lean National railroad, was the scene last
night OF a bloody battle between a band OF
twelve brigands under the leadership OF the
desperate outlaw Antonio Gallardo, and a
company of government rurals Of the place.
The bandits rode into the town about .
o'clock last night and made a raid on the
general store Of Richards Mendoza. They
secured several hundred dollars in cash,
driving the. proprietors, clerks, and about
twenty customers into the street at the
muzzles Of their pistols. The rurals We're
given the alarm of the presence OF the Drlg-
ands, and as the latter emerged from tho
store and were in the act of mounting thu.
the soldiers. Gallardo and two other mem
bers of the desperate band fell at the hrst
volley, all three fatally wounded. The nine
other brigands returned the fire, ana q
pitched battle ensued, the outlaws hghtlng
their way through the ranks of the soldiers.
Six of them escaped and three were capt
ured alive. -Four of the soldiers were Sc
riously wounded. The escaped bandits re-
tanned possession Of the stolen money. This
is the same band which a few days ago
stole $4,000 at Loria, q few miles north or
San Juan. They committed that robbery py
breaking into the Office of Ensibo CONSOLES,
a wealthy man from that place. They killed
a Waterman and two employees In that sue
cessful raid. TIL money was to have been
used by Mr.. CONSOLES in paying OF the en-
ployes OF his mandatory. The rendezvous
Of the brigands is thought to be near GUIANA
iuatO, ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
A Sensible View.

New York. Oct. 3l.--Mnc. Hyacinthe 10y
son OF France. who for several years Nos
been engaged in evangelical work and advo-
eating Christian unity, is registered at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. She has just returned
from a tour in the West. Nine. Loyson ID
taking unusual interest in the Sunday ques-
tion ut the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Speaking about it to-day she said:
Tho fair should and must be kept open on
Sundays for the multitudes Of visitors who
will crowd the city OF Chicago. Closing the
fair ON Sunday would compel them to seek
diversion in t%heaters, concert halls and So
looms and lead to all kinds of vicious amuse.
ments. But If the fair is kept open on that
day it Is not proposed to make it like a con-
tinental Snday nor like the Sunday that was
found at the Paris exposition. The idea that
is advocated by Christian men and women tx
that all the machinery and the differenu
work should be stopped and perfect quiet
consistt mt with the crowds should be OBJ
served and maintained, that there should be
services and songs in twenty different Ian
guages for the benefit of all nationalities
and Ginning bells in various parts OF the
fair grounds-in short it must be a holy Sun
day. We think we shall succeed in our eff
forts to have such n Sunday at the fair"