davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

go GOO TO LOAN ~ AMOUNTS OF
go ,OOO $50 ard upzsr,s, O. god
80 1rttss fsr1.a l1s1 gTsfsTgss
Este- s1E -. b. fe bJrIl~. s-9<flss
b E.d - 4 1ussrly - icIn-
NHAsfz. ta-- clf- = . =
CBoET TINE N0SET 70 LOAS o. LIVE
= s-oCS- sGF god -ec1rtrF fe<ho.s1is rzls.
X. '. Hezl ~, oTsf "a = siAla szftf
TJHsITuET TCSE-. CIgTf.E foAEs-MOg-
i e Iost~1 % r'U=oFs sssfy thigg y ? T. Lid
.gta eve S1TssT B1i.stH-. togsssr iF~t sd ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

and tel your friends that the great Rex
Island route = tie oisly iiUe running free
reclining ctasf ear- b<f~rsu - rt.ifR and
Chicago witEoat ch3uZia-. czrs, sarDgt~-
Our rates are - l0w - The .guest cur
tine quick a. TIE quickest. coz accgEa no
dAi4ous surpassed - Eons .eAsts sod
10 ali points Q! AnaeE4ea sud baggage
checked 20 ae~tiuAtlDu. Also sfean.sAl >
tickets ~ joHess TEtss % ard isOEs al
European To.ats ~ al Afiartsc ocszu
teaSusbIp i!Bss. Before sstsfsnz % Eagopv
for pour friends Gail a. fhr Xxx issaDt
ticket office, 100. eorEsr Man street AID
Douglas Ave orr~srorsSsnce solicited
" H. " isHAKT. g. J. q T. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

Send ten 10 cents in stamps or coin to
John Sebastian. Gen'l Tiki. and Pass. Az
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ry.r
Chicago, ILL.,, for pack of the latest
smoothest, slicket playing cards you eve,
saw. just the thing for high five parties.
For soc. postal note will send you tive
cards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
EGGS-l215c per dozen,

EGGS-1211c per dozen.
POULTRY -hoozters ST 1902 90 per dozen &c
Der pound; hens ~ 0Oa2 80 per dozen &c per
pound; spring chickens ST 75S2 50 per dozen or 71ac
per pound; turkeys lose per pound; duCk>-teal
81 25 mallard 81 10 per dozen; young geese &c per
pound.
f0TATOES-Ceoice. 506a55c per bushel
APPLES-S2 J0Ca4 20 per barrel.
COAL-Anthracite sil 81, Canon City IS 90. Weir
City 81 So Froutonac IL ST. PitLsburg ~ 30 Illinois
81 w, AeAlesJer g. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

Fer KaEsss Cliy. 81 I1yuis ard al ssosnss
snss isEv the &l..snsl FatlLc raisssaT
Tks sA0rtsaf issss - ~ Leafs ~ O. sas.es
70 change * csra - EEy k.ad Aslss<a
v 5eAsfa aas ~ iSuis bulp ettY hozrs
b<sSesB = sshltz sna Ss- Icrk Gas ia
- - asnausl FactGe railway. Gar tle&ss
E-es - .C.gA AAiE sIsssE sSla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
City ticket and passenger agent,
26-4t Wichita, Ia
Kansas.

Kansas is great state for corn, wheat
cattle, hogs and financial independence.
The A. T. & S. I. railroad has several
Thousand nice farms for sale in it's old
land grant along the fertile Arkansas
river, IN south central and western Kan
sas. Write to w. d. Murdoch, Wichita
Kan, for copy of folder, just issued, Civ
ing full Information relative to Gro
capacity of Kansas lands, cost per acr
and terms of sale. dc If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Ml]I}lsEagle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WICHITA MARKETS
rbs n.cs,nts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle, 194; Hogs, 1919;
Shipments: Cattle, rs; Hogs, None.
WICHITA, Kan. June %.

WICHITA, hdu.s q uuc 80.
Receipts of cattle were fair while the
quality was not of the best. A large por-
ton of the butcher offerings were half
fatted stock and lot of the class demand
ed. 1t is generally conceded that heifers
and grassed fatted COWS have reached their
lowest mark Some fair to good stockers
were sold today at So, but they had been
contracted for some days previous and
would not have reached that figure on to-
days market. The shippers sold at $50
were the hest for sometime. Altogether
the market can be quoted as steady, but
not booming or active.
The quotations here 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 ording TO the quality OF offer
ings and the of the daily markets. These quo
tatiOns only changed when there has been a
permanent change IN the general Market. The
representative sales should referred 10 TO get the
daily 6uct uations-
Native shipping steers good TO extra...S3 7544 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Wichita Grain Market

WICHITA, June -
following are the closing quotations.
GkAlN--Car lels track.
Nhs~AT-ESc.
IOkN-51RSsc
OATS-22aakc
RYE No or better 5oSs5c
ia bs1ed, " aJes5 % per loose 81 0cssS &C.
OkOCND CohF-I hop In car lots &c per 100
pounds; corn and osts> SIC per lU0 pounds; bran.
sac keG. Csc yer 100 pounds.
ELAASEED-6o<sstc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
AIISCELL4NE0US
Ira.r .l..l.sa = ~ 10. E.s az.

- E4rs csF g gst wH~ss frs e. Far
q ron --cE a-a1chs~ tcr toTra&l sz-sss. az-e ~
O.. sEe nerE fo- HsEl srhege -lrfz~s - GaEz-
Ioggss free l. H. Ezrf4A EStA41y he EElA la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
ARTICLES.
Shipmenta
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. June "a
FLOUR-Firm, in good demand. Patent s. sea
% extra fancy 81 y - p fancy q OOC2 Is choice
81 9be2 o. INK 81 1Ss2 %
NHEAT-No hard 6qs70c,
tOHk No mixed 44C.
OATS-No mixed 2SIYS29c.
BUITEk-Sieady. Creamery l4sISc dairy "a
nc.
EGGS-Steady AT l2lsc.
CHEESE-Steady. Young America I0c. Kansas
7G9c.
Sm
FLAXSEED-Steady sjc on basis OF pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
wichita freduce Market.

WICHITA. June -
FLoCR-Highest pateSt 50 +9 second patent
e ~ extra fancy g o.
BUTTER-First creamery Soc; second creamery
90; unest dairy. DC me daily. lsc; common dairy
l2.>c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

Everybody 20 sop taxing Hssdic!ns ard
buy az Electro Zc3~ ssZLf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
DIR, BENNETT.

Cures Piles, Fis-
tula, Fissure and
all diseases of the
rectuu wit h o II [
knife. ligature, caUs
tics or detention
from business.
Cures Guaran-
) teed. No money
/; TO be paid until pa
/ tient is cured.
Private DiSeas-
es in both sexes
quickly and radical
ly cured in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
nn,EI.I.na Fr,nr.I.n IL.

8t0ls 4-laha fAfafHtHh AtAA
Destination. E-A.s. Tickets CT sale. Limit
Minneapolis
ard rstars. .S50s Jazsl;s5 Jane 3
Cedar Ezp.1s
Ia zn1 rrtEFa lAG June fgs June %
UeLsuA. HGat-
ard Tetgru.--. tftS SEHs ~ q o. csTf
Chicago. IL.
hu4 return. I'D axe - = y guy
Topeka. kau--
sfs1 re-; am. e-ls JEns = % y jay
Omaha. &sa.
an9 rs:ura.... "a JAY ard July IS
ksaszs fsfY. Eo.
aaa rs;ura.... az Auz . % = hcyfEa
Beaver ard re-
taru............I-EG AK. go % CT -
Tns above rates are al sinxis fATss for
the r0ubd trgp. For further lufor8H'isa
please csil - tie Rock Islznd tlckst 0eaes.
TO-. corner Main street zsd D0gZsas sss-
nue. Passenger dspgt Csrarr Nssd anI
Don avenues IS 81 WunsET
C.ty Ticket AID Passenger Agsai.
III y lcbiLa. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

LEAVING v srhits g. 1855 a ~. arripilE
Ia Chicago ST. T. IL EEK Day. Nssslbul~1
sa1oGgLG4G --st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use OF dangerous drugs
Female Ailme nts in all forms. as Leu
corrhoes, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc. especially.
Moles and Facial BlemiSheS removed
1ndolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly add permanently cpred.
Medicine Furnished in ell cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in
yited
Office open from o'clock q. NJ, until :
o'clock p. H.. Sunday until I.S0 o'clock ..
N Call az Office over Woodmaa's bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

NTETT OF EAENAE- ..
County ~ AefgNfrk- (
Henry O.. Tur E-r- yFeEldsBt czst - - sad S-rk
a. ssg@aay tat tis sbgrs sfs'rfEsut = true
~ tfs hess q az Apa9is1xS and t~llsf - hsiS
re fs1ss HHHHT g IrfEfA t@saAff
rat,-erfhsd AZ ssorn - be;0rs H. tE-a Ia CAP
I-EAg4 jan. isE
O. J. UgzTDs. ED'H~T Pahfir-
Cor mission empress o. tas "a e.J q hSFsss-
be- ~.
4 - Tf-cEEn. Proprietor.
UEzEV & ICCEEH- Cssst-r
uNGs-s
II CssrIss ?. JoEasoz. B4sx Cen ~ -ss.Ss..r. o
re.A Ia q. e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ItOGERS,

The Photographer. Pictures In AL .iZessni styI
He also carries the finest ass1rtiu sntOf plctlr
ames In the city. Give him friendly call anl
FAMINE samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

Employment agencies.
lIe,r tlis lead C Ter iii- .,rJay
GENTS IA NIID.
ln0.r this head e per .lne per day
w ANTED LADY AND HENTLEHE&
w agents in al cities aud towns 10 SELL Ihs
Howard Combustion SiEis; sc Dlklasss Hen only;
80 TO So per day address. with stamp. ] lie
Howard Sign 81 = Co.. Sed44i4. No. C3. IT.
" ASIEI-LINE Agents FOX OFFICIAL
w edition - aITison snd he'd; Protection aaa
Value OF Protection, b. HpA James q. Blaine aad
Lon " lliam Mckinney j. t0J ps. as uzgull eat
~ illustrated Retail sl-5J immense terms. BIZ
Harvey. Akron, y. made e. Ia two k0ais; Eeg.
Thomas Clinton kSeTeti. Mas. made ali
day. BC0zs Oh credit ETeIght pad, Dut1t &c or
free with reference; WTite 4Glck, AfdTets GLOBE
Bible Pub. shIng 60. - Chestnut - fh.4zus phlA
a, or 80 Dearborn ST Chicago. LIS g -.
4 GENTS WANTED GENILENEN AID
~ laGles making 81 per mon /. Sample ~ mai.
* stamps taEeu- Dl1ols Novelty 90, hsEs~s
CiGy, No. Oh IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

ST. Louis Produce.
ST. Louis, June -
wHEAT-Cssh 7Sl4c.
COhN-Cssh 4@S4ass5c-
0ATS-CAsh SHE
RNE-SoC.
BKAN-ClS6lc.
FLAH-SC.
CuRNMEAV-$e S5G2 a.
BUTTEk-Firnl, Creamery lssJSc daily IasISc.
H1S-Lower. Timothy ell OOSl 40. prairie %
O. o..
PORk-Su 50
LARD--s6 y st 4A
WHISkY-sl u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

4 MAzr e1sat grAA ~ Gage - ssai. Re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
TYPE. WRITER'S.

TI'HE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. ASD
4 all supplies, ribbons paper. carbon. nOts
books eraser uli, pencils Waterman Ideal foufi-
tain pens. &c. are kopt for sAle b. To the
smith Premier l. to desire one. Cone ana our
"lS3z Model il beat them All. 0otsI terms FGiy
guaranteed four year. John u. Fazel general
steuoETApheI, ~ - Ak.n 81. NiCalts. han. T~.e-
phone .fzGff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

rider iIis lead r Ter lins psr-.r
CTRAYED OR STOLES-OSF SMALL. BROWN
= mIre and top busgle Return 70 - y IA
and receive .ewAgt &. " Nog Zaa. d e.
SIHAYED Ok ~TDLES-FKDN 24s MATHEW
= sOu avenue light sorssI maze pony. With
white face. u years oi1. BRANDED F.. G. On left
sE0aidcf iiIeral reward WIZ he paid Tor her
returH OF iIforuatIod ieadla. 70 recovery. J. %.
Stefee, 81 -
S,TRAYED - TAkEN Up AT MAMMOTH
= Stable. June D. year Cd bro mare sb5st
u b. laa h.ea. liz N.--e r.tL L-.l u y d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
GENERAL STORAGE.

CTDRAGE - TX o. WAEEHrT-E XIV
- clean sr6 %. Ere proof stove aksu down
cjeRue! and stored sort sl1Ir~T hear po1gas
avenue alu SANTA Re - ~ UE4ce 81 =. Do1z a.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Situations " a1ifed-Muie.

miscellaneous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

AT next Sundays meeting oul
brother, f. E. Bomar will give an in.
teresting talk to men, when it is hoped
large number will be in attendance
Subject will be given out in later
papers. But all know his subject will
be something good. Come.
Friends, whether members or not,
using the reading table, will please
remember tina tone of the "rules", read
mo periodical to be taken from the
reading ROOM, and act wisely. Some
of the most valuable magazines have
taken wings and departed. Remem-
Der others, and take no paper or mag
azine away, and return those which
went away with you, such as Century
Scribner etc. 1t is not the desire of
the Board TO make such things public.
but they feel that it is their duty to
protect the interests of the As-oca-
ton and they expect prompt attention
TO the above.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
SECOND DAY.

The company being SO fast, Ben
Tiepel only entered in three events,
viz:
Event 2-Green, Clay 81 Chenault
Purse $40 added; entrance So; IL
singles. Sanford 10, Elliott 10, Du
Bray s, Jake Gay (of Pine Grove) IL,
Young 10, Hiekes 10, Ben Tiepel
(winner of the worlds championship
Badge ia 1863 d, Crutcher 8, Ruble Z.
Ben, where are yon this time with
an amateur winning first money, and
you, the winner of the worlds cham
pionship in $50 in the soup, breaking A
out of -.
Extra No. 4-Entrance So, sweep
stakes; 10 singles. Young s, Elliott
Is, Ben Tiepel 10, DuBray IA.
Ben Tiepel got 10 out of 10. Good
score, old hoy. You should practice
more on Sunday, SO you wouldn't
have to suck the hind teat.
Event 3-Daisy Saloon Purse SIS
added entrance 50; 16 Blue Rocks,
singles. Ben Tiepel II out of Is, and
was among the five who got left.
Can anyone fail to see why the
great Tiepel from Covington failed to
come out even, and left ? 1t was GER
tainly no fault of the managers of the
Tournament that Tiepel couldn't shoot
we'll enough for the crowd. He pos
sibly worked so hard to get in with
some boys at the amateur traps, who
never shot a gun, that he couldn't
shoot; and it was these boys that
wanted him to shoot with one hand ;
and if he is any shot he could have
beaten them. Ben Tiepel was in at
tendance at our Tournament two
days, and he looked very much sur
prised when he came at 9 a. m. on the
first day to find so many crack shots
in attendance. 1t was not the Tour
nament, or the way it was managed,
or the dinner he got that made him
sore. Ben Tiepel expected to come
here and find a cinch, as he thought
he would be the only good shot i'll it.
We ate dinner at the dining hall on
the grounds, and were very well
pleased but there were no liquors
allowed sold on the grounds, and Ben
Tiepel couldn't get up his appetite.
In conclusion, will say that the
article sounds very much like wind
from Ben Tiepel, in order to make the
world think nobody can have
Tournament but Tiepel at Covington.
Our programme told plainly how
each purse was to be filled and dis
posed of, and he should have gotten
some one to read it to him before
he came, and he should have known
that being run in connection with a
Fair, that he would have had to pay
entrance. The managers have no
apology to offer Mr.. Tiepel for any
thing we did. Several of the cracks,
viz: Hiekes, Elliott, Sanford, Ruble
and Gay, showed they We're well
pleased, for they stayed until Satur-
day. We will thank the Common
wealth to copy this, our side.
Very respectfully,
THos. ID. JONES,
j. w. WILLIAM,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
Louisville Tobacco Mark ct Furnish
ed by Glover& Durrett-Louisvile
Tobacco Warehouse.

The offerings on our market this
week have been considerably lighter
with prices fully maintained Oh all
grades. The. weather conditions have
been highly favorable of late for the
growing crop and material progress
has been made this week in the way
of housing tobacco. The following
quotations fairlvrepresent our market
tor hurley tobacco crop of 1891.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 2,44S hbds., with
receipts for the same period of l,l2l
hhds; sales on our market since Jan'y
LIST, amount to 129,354 bids. Sales OF
the crop Of 1891 on our market to this
date l12, 533 hhds.
Common colory trash SCI to SCI.
Medium to good cololy trash $59 to 81.
Common Tugs not colory, 81 TO So.
Common colory Tugs, $Sto SIP.
Medium to good coory hugs $l2 to SIG.
Common to medium leaf, 50 to $l4.
Medium 10 good leaf, -$l4 to $l7
Good to fine leaf - -Sl7 to S25
Select wrappery tobacco $25 to $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Mary Andrews, aged 6, while play
ing about the Post-ofiice at Darby
Pa, seized an envelop containing
checks for $4,000 and distributed
them among her playmates. Detec-
tives traced the documents and recov-
cred most of them. AS the child was
too young to realize what she had
done, Of course no legal proceedings
were begun against her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

A negro boy named George Owens
was fined $3.50 at Maysville, Tuesday,
for seeming up the postoflice lobby
by smoking cigarette. 1t would
not be out of place for the officers, Of
this city, TO give lot of "coons' aud
some white boys and young men of
whom better things might be expect
ed, little Of their attention, not only
around the lobby of the postofiice, but
1--WE feel almost ashamed to say it,
the Hobbies of our churches as well.
Boys, don't let your thoughtlessness
lead you into doing 80 ungentlemanly
thing. The cigarette is bad enough
on the street. But where the ordor
is forced upon the senses OF ladies, il
is simply abominable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
Managers of Tournament.
The Lexington Trots begin tomor
row.

The Lexington Trots begin tomor-
row.
Among the world famous horses to
be present are Nancy Hanks and Su-
mol, queen and ex-queen of the turf
Arion, the champion two-year-old,
Kentucky Union and Bellfower, the
great three-yearold winners, Monbars
:ll4, Martha Wilkes . ,0S. Mascotte
2 :04, Hal Pointer 2:054, Flying Ub
. :054, Little Albert 2:l04, Lobasco
2 :l04,and all the others. The railroads
running into Lexington have acceded
to the Associations earnest request.
will run low-rate excursion to this
great meeting, which makes a large
and enthusiastic attendance certain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
PLATFORM OF SOCIALISTS.
Principles of the Latest Party to Put
National Ticket in the Field.

Principles of the Latest Party to Put
n National Ticket in the Field.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The national
convention of socialists have adopted
the following platform:
Reduction of hours of labor in produc-
tion.
The United States shall obtain posses
sion of the telegraphs, telephones, and all
other public means Of transportation.
The municipalities to obtain the local
railroads, ferries, water works, gas works,
electric plants, and all industries requiring
municipal franchises.
Revocation of all public land grants to
corporations or individuals, the conditions
of which have not been complied with.
The incorporation by the states of local
trades unions which have no national or
ganization.
The United States to have the exclusive
right to issve money.
Congressional legislation providing for
the scientific management of the water
ways and prohibiting the waste of the nat
ural resources of the country.
Inventions to be free to ALL the inventors
to be remunerated by the union.
Progressive income tax and tax inherit
ance; the smaller incomes to be exempt.
School education of all children under
fourteen years of age to be compulsory,
gratuitous and accessible to all, by public
assistance in meals, clothing, books, ETC.,
where necessary.
Repeal of pauper, tramp, conspiracy and
sumptuary laws. Unabridged right of
combination.
Official statistics concerning the condi-
tion of labor The prohibition of employ
ment of children of school age, and of the
employment of female labor in occupations
detrimental to health or morality Aboli-
tion of the convict system.
All wages to be paid in lawful money of
the United States.
Laws for the protection of life and limb
in all occupations and an efficient employ
ers' liability law.
The people to have the right to propose
laws and to vote upon all measures of i'm
portance, according to the referendum
principle.
Abolition of the presidency, vice presi
dency and senate of the United States An
executive board to be established whose
members are to be elected, and which ma Y
be at any time recalled by the house of rep
resentatives as the only legislative body
The states and municipalities to adopt cor
responding amendments of the constitu-
tion and statutes.
Municipal government.
Direct vote and secret ballots in elec-
tions; universal and equal right of
suffrage, without regard to color, creed or
sex; election day to be a legal holiday.
The principle of minority representation
to be introduced
All public officers to be be subject to
their constituencies
Abolition of capital punishment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
VERY STRICT
Will Be the Watch Kept on All
Vessels from Europe
To See That Cholera Victims
Do Not Enter.

All Steamship Lines Entering New York
Will Work in Unison with the Health
Onicers-Dispatches from Various Parts
of Europe Are Anything but Encourag-
ing-wnl It BE Kept Out9
New YORK, Aug. 3O.-A meeting be-
tween Health Officer Jenkins and repre-
sentatives of all the foreign steamship
lines was held Monday afternoon in this
city. Health Officer Jenkins read the
orders from the board of health, which
provided that all vessels which arrived
from ports affected with cholera, and
even those carrying passengers from the
infected districts, shall be put in quar-
antine for from two to five days before
being allowed to proceed to their docks.
Before leaving quarantine the vessel
will receive a thorough fumigation.
The steamship companies agreed to the
orders without dissent, apparently
realizing with the board of health the
danger of infection. They will do all in
their power to assist the board.
Captain Barends, of the Hamburg
steamship Augusta Victoria, which ar
rived Saturday afternoon last, while at
quarantine Saturday night allowed
seven persons to board the steamer with
health officers. This was direct vio-
lation of Section 8 of the passenger act
which imposes a penalty of 81 900 for
each person boarding a steamer until
after the customs authorities are
through with their examination. Cap
tain Barends has been summoned before
the collector of the port and the case
has not yet been decided.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
Tissue Paper and Other Lampshades.

Tissue paper is usually employed in max
ing shades for candles and candle lamps,
two contrasting colors being selected, such
as dark blue outside, pink inside, or sage
green and old gold. They are furnished
with ribbon to be tied around the top, suf-
flcient accompanying each to allow of the
making of handsome bows and ends. They
are small, and made in imitation of roses
or sunfiowers, Of moss or bunch of for.
getmenots or primroses; shields, shells,
butterflies, Japanese fans, stars and tiny
umbrellas are the prevailing forms.
They are all fitted with brass or silver
wire standard, secured to clasp of the
same material, which is flexible and can be
placed at any desired height on the candle
or candle lamp. Some new noninfamma-
BILE shades for this purpose have been pat
ented, and are shown by manufacturers
and dealers. They are Of transparent pa
per washed with noncombustible fluid II
Oyerheated or exposed to the flame they
only smolder, and do not catch fire or
make blaze. They also come in the same
designs as the fiat lampshades, ornamented
with hand painted ferns, seaweeds and
flowers of every description House Fur
'nishing Review.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
An Ingenious Birds Nest.

Up in one of the river valleys not many
miles distant there are many water black
birds, which weave unique nests among
the tules. A specimen of unusual design
which I discovered not long since was
bound about with meshes to the upright
tule stems, laced over, under, in and out in
the most intricate manner, until the little
basket shaped receptacle was of the desired
size. The whole was then rooted with a
second basket shaped structure, likewise
Of tule flbers, stretched across. The entire
workmanship was most perfect, and that
small canopy top proved very effective in
shutting off the SUMS rays.-San Diego
Cor. Christian Union.