davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
Rock Island Excursion List.

Destination. Rate. Tickets on Sale. Limit
Minneapolis
and return S2O.35 June to June %
Cedar Rapids,
Ia, and return IA June : too June ~
Helena, Mont,
and return -. 4O,00 June 10 IL 81 Gays
Chicago, ILL.,,
and RETURN. 1918 June 10 10 ~ JuIyo
Topeka, Kan,
and RETURN. 5.16 June y to ~ July
Omaha, Neb.,
and return. 973 July and July Is
Kansas City. Mo.
and return. OLD Aug ~ 10 Is sept 10.
Denver and re-.
turn........17.50 Aug. 1 to 10 Oct. 10.
The above rates are all single fares for
the round trip. For further information
please call at the Rock Island ticket office.
100. corner Main street and Douglas ave-
nue.. Passenger depot corner Mead and
Douglas avenues. W. ii. WIsHART,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
7tf Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

The photographer. Pictures In all szesani styl
He also carries the finest assortlneutor picsIr
ames In the city. Give him u friendly call AMI
famine SAMPLES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
Receipts
ARTICLES.
Shipments
Kansas City Produce.

Kans<s City Produce.
KANSAS CITY June L.
EEOCR-Firm, in good demand. Patent e. 5Oa
Q "a extra fancy 81 aga ~ fancy a oJs2 Is choice
81 ake2 0l NIX ~ 95S2 90 g
WHEAT-NOthiuG done.
CORN No white June 49Sac,
OATS Nothing done.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery H9Isc, dairy 70
PC.
EGG S-Firrn al l2Isc.
Enthusiastically Young America l0c. Kansas
HAY-Firm. Timothy 50 90 fancy prairie IS Oos
SEA-
FLANSEED-Steady, s5c on a basis OF pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
81. Louis Produce.

II. Louis frOdUce.
ST. Louis June
WHEAT-Higher. Cash SEC June S6lec, July
S1e aS5asc bid August SSS.c. Decem Der &c.
tOiIN-hiEher. lash l75sc. June ISc, july sSlsc
bid, Sc ptemb Der sc bid
oATS- Higher. cash SS14c. July sc bid, septenl-
Der &C.
POkK-Firm New 81 l2ls-
IAkll-SteSdv. e. =.
WHiSkN-Stezdy. 81 L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05

Tleh4t. - CsicSEo a5taoBt cbnnSs q
ezrz va sbs Great iEsek Izlasd rpsts-
Leave W seaIfA - IS 4 IA Hrd arrive "a
Chicago n~xt morning - 5.is Etee ~
clsasnx char esrs. Palisnaa sz.aez sssrp-
INK car, and sisgH1t elaiDE cars - tE-E
trsfa W f. IS lsMAEI
Ctr Ileket T. Pzsssa=sr As=aL
Hieklfa, ksE-
yoFgx sEnAzTIas. G z L T. n.
CuAcaso IL Ola 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
Wichita Grain Market

WICHITA, June L.
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAIN-Car LOIS on track.
WHEAT-eS&70c.
COHN-35c.
OATS-2SGS0c.
RYE-Eo 8 or better 5od55c.
HAY-I3aled 81 5J(15 90 per ton; loose. q 0OG5 90.
GROUND COKH-Chop IN lots, 15c per lOO
POUNDS; corn and oats soc Der 100 pounds; bran,
eacked, CSC per 100 pounds.
fLAXSEED-65G7Oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
A SUMMER SCHOOL

Of Free Hand Drawing for the benefit
of scholars will open June 8th, and con
tinue during the summer. For particu
lars apply to EMILY JEk4LL,
Studio room 400, Sedgwick Bldg. IA st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
rhe following are the representative sales OF cat

The hog supply YVES light today, as was
expected for Saturday. The N arket
opened steady but the close was quoted
to "a cents lower. Everything was sold.
REPREsENrATIvEsALEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05

WAITED.
Everybody to stop taking medicine and
buy an Electro Zone I52tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
New York ProGuce.

NEW YORK. juno 4,
COFFEE-spot Rio steady No Z, l25sc,
SUGAR-ltenned firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
DIRECTORS

Lar 2 Carr. y = G-eer J. p. Ala. J.
" sllsa. 3. :. EsalF. ?. Lpezh4rs1. u. Peter
fs~-ao l. H. sgsE4ssT. gzEzsss l. Lsl1.l4sF1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
MI1}I|f Eagle
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts of Stock at the "ioAlOo
Union Stock Yards for the Fas'
Hours Were: Cattle, Light; hogs 4oo'
sbinnents; Cattle, None; Hogs, None.
WICHITA, June S, 1892.

The cattle supply was limited today to a
verv small number. Some little trading
was done. but there was hardly suthclens
.tuff sold to establish a market.
The quotations here presented are 70 give me me
shipper an idea OF the general range Oh nice Sc ~
,hese ouotations ording 10 the qualify OF onea
ings and he state OF the daily markets. ms
,,errnan1nt change IN the general market me
representAtive sales should De referred 10 10 get INC
cally fluctuations n,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
DAVIDSON & CASE
Successorsto
John Davidson, Pioneer Lumberman
of Sedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1870
A complete Stock of Pine Lumber
Shingles, Lath, Doors. Sash,
etc, always on hand,

Office and yards on Mosley ave. be-
tween Douglas ave. and First st. aud
Branch yards at Union City, Okla
homa City, Ell Reno and Minco, Okla
homa Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05

WV, CoLEE u. Prsst CotrN ]. sfh' '.Fr~
CHAs. Il. Pool CasElsf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
SIK1 YED.
rnser III. head &c per lin. p.r say.
GENERAL STORAGE

S,TORA8E - EXTOS WAREHOUSE. NEW
- lean and almost fire proof stove taken down
rI.sned and stored for the sumner. Near Douglas
Avenue and SANTA Re depot once sl7 L, DoIElas
ave - :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-05
LOST.
TYPEWRITERS.

yIyHE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. AND
4 All supplies a. ribbons paper carbon, nots
booLs erassrs oh, pencils, Waterman IDEAL foun-
tain pens &C are kept for sale 1J me- Q see lne
Srnftb premier is 70 deslrs Come and see our
-iss2 Model" IL beat them all. Good terms F0.ly
guaranteed four years. John II. fblei genera
stepOgraphef, JIG y Main 81. Wichita han; lee
phone 81
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
tees of tho BAN 200.

II is hoped by the Department OF
Agriculture that the bamboo may yet
he cultivated in this country as 1t Is
in China, where it supplies large
nart of the wants of the people, pc
inc appliedeto more than five hundred
different purposes. In the FloWery
Kingdom it takes the place OF both
iron and steel. The farmer builds
his house and fences out of it, his
farming utensils as we'll as his house
hold furniture are manufactured
from it, while the tender shoots
furnish him with a most dellclouS
vegetable for his table.
The roots are carved into fantastlc
images, shaped into diyining blocks
to guess the will of the gods, or cut
into lantern handles and canes. The
tapering culms are used tor the props
of houses, the framework of awnings,
the ribs of sails and shafts Of rakes,
for fences and every sort OF frames,
GOODS, and cages, and the handles and
ribs of umbrellas and fans. The
leaves are sewed into raincoats ana
thatches. The shaYings and curled
threads furnish materials for stuffing
pillows, while parts supply the bed
for sleeping, the chopsticks for eat
ing, the pipe for smoking, the broom
for sweeping, the mattress to lie
upon, the chair to sit upon, the table
to eat on, the food to eat, and the
fuel to cook it with, etc, etc. In
fact, its uses are almost without num-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
FLOWERS FOR EVENING.

Flowers are growing more and more
popular as trimming for evening cos
tunes Even the old-fashioned flowers
find themselves at fashionable society
events, clinging with certain timidity
to the graceful folds of some filmy gown.
An attractive chiffon costume is OF pale
yellow made over a foundation of yellow
silk. The chiffon is draped loosely over
the silk and is trimmed with garlands of
pale yellow roses, which reach from the
waist almost to the bottom of the gown.
The lower part of the bodice is outlined
with pointed belt of yellow ribbon.
A long yellow sash falls over the chiffon
drapery at the back and the bodice is
cut very low. The exact shape is out
lined with the yellow roses, and grace
full bunch of the roses form a cap over
the shoulder, which is the fashionable
apology for sleeye.-LSt. Louis Repub-
lie.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
BEADING FOR NECKwEAR.

One of the incest things that has been
invented lately in the line of neckwear
is beading-just rows of beads run ON a
little cord and stitched in the neck
They keep clean, of course, five times
as long as the ordinary ruching, and
when they do get dirty, little soapsuds
on nail brush will restore them to their
pristine freshness. There is only one
thing to be remembered: the thread they
are strung on in the store is apt to cut,
and it will save you much agony of mind
and bother if you will just go over your
neckwear before you sew it in your gown,
and fasten each bead with silk thread
The silk won't cut as cotton would; the
beads will stay in shape until you drop
something heavy on them some day when
your waist has fallen off the back of the
chair on to the floor American Dairy
man.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
RIBBON BOWS FOR HATS.

In hat trimmings, large masses of long,
narrow ribbon bows are much used on
straw hats The cluster of ten or twelve
sharp bows and ends placed on the side
of the hat almost conceals the low crown.
In the midst of the bows is often
placed an enormous daisy of cut jet.
The daisies and stars of jet, blue steel
or green iridescent steel are recent nov
elites. They are several inches in dia-
meter and have q handsome effect. |
noticed one placed fiat on the wired tulle
crown of lace hat and entirely cover
ing the top.
Rose stems are twisted into brims and
crowns of hats-the rubber stems being
adorned with most natural thorns.
Leaves and foliage, with bit of lace,
form the trimming. Most of the hats
and bonnets have strings tying under
the chin.
Long hoaters of fine black or white
lace also hang from the back of the hat
and twist around the throat. / saw a
beige and green straw to-day trimmed
with roses and green gauze, and the
gauze tied under the chin in large bow.
Black lace thistes are among the new
hat trimmings A novelty is mousseline
de sole in bands, edged with tiny bits of
feathers or the single blossoms of lilac
bloom or the separate forget-me-not
flowers stuck deity along the edge,
The gauze is then folded around and
around till it forms q tuft or blossom.
1t is dainty ornament New York
Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28

Toilet sets are handsomer than ever.
Columnar vases of cut glass are new.
Italian forms are prominent in garden
faience
Speckled tweeds are favorites for
WOODEN goods.
Black silk ulsters will be worn for
travelling wraps.
Tall, slender and tankard- shaped are
the new cut-glass pitchers.
Yellow holds its own among the large
vases for palms and plants.
Powder blue is new electric shade
which promises to be popular.
Fancy colored hats, such as pale green
or blue, will be trimmed in jet with
black velvet ties.
Small pieces of gilded furniture paint
ed with corn flowers and carnations are
among things desirable.
Flower glove fasteners are something
new. White enamelled daisies on q
foundation of silver are seen. Pansies
volets, diminutive tulips and rosebuds
are used.
Baby ribbons are the ribbons of fash.
ion. They are, as their name implies
the marrow ribbons used for babies, ant
are rendered serviceable for children OF
larger growth in rosettes, and in parable
rows.
Black ribbed velvets with stripe o.
color between the ribs will be worn fo
skirts this season. These are made plain
the only trimming. when trimming at al
is used, is band ~ ieathered silk aroun(
the bottom
Pink is greatly worn, Even pink clotl
hats are seen, with clusters of ostricl
feathers and trimmed with jet. PM
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28

and black is a popular combination.
Black silk petticoats have pink SILK
founces yelled with black lace.
The silk shoestring is laid upon the
shelf; its reign is DER. Silver and gilt
cords are the fashion at present. At
the end of each cord is a diminutive
rosette. Twisted cord of black and
silver or black and gilt is highly popular
The princess gown promises TO be a
leading fayorite during the coming sea.
son. Long basques are being replaced
by corsag9s, with the skirt draped up on
them or drawn straight over their extreme
edge, single fiat fold being laid where
it joins the bodice.
Striped fabrics continue to be cut on
the cross. The best modistes made them
with deep gored seam up the front of
the skirt, throwing the lines out on either
side in such way as tq.torm series OF
acute angles. This gives bell-shaped
effect to the skirt and an appearance of
slenderness to the wearer.
A late novelty in guimpes is simply a
round collar finished with deep frill
that falls low on the waist of the dress
and over the tops of the sleeves. This
gives the popular effect of bertha OF
lace surrounding the low neck or the
woke of a dress. White China silk or
null as we'll as lace is used for these
guimpes.
Bonnet strings are of moment. They
are worn long, and when tied in Il knot
on one side fall far below the waist.
Light strings are more fashionable than
black. White are preferred in Paris.
Mauye, pale pink, blue, green, and
yellow are worn. They are thought to
soften the outlines of the lace.
New tailor-made gowns have two
pockets. They are inserted lcngthwise
in cores, and are as useful and convent
ent as mems trousers pockets, which
they greatly resemble. A horizontal
pocket is sometimes introduced directly
below the belt on the right side. But it
is likely to interfere with the hang of the
skirt.
Fur and astrachan cuffs have been
worn all winter, but the cuffs which are
to appear this season will suit the most
ldSllulOuSs L my are uuJ u9toplO ''iA Oh +
over gowns of varied hues. Over gray
gowns steel cuffs are TO be worn, jewelled
cuffs with light evening gowns and deep
cuffs of woven gilt for light spring cos
tunes.
Jackets have a severely military air.
They are double, breasted and trimmed
with large bone or pearl buttons. Pocket
flaps have developed in size since last
spring, and are usually finished with
three rows of stitching up and down the
front and around the collar A jacket
of gobelin blue lady's cloth was stitched
with black A Russian collar and largo
bone buttons were the only decoration.
The girls are busy just now making
neck-ties for their best young men. They
first carefully study his complexion and
then buy the silk which will be becoming
to his peculiar style of beauty. The silk
is crocheted into "four-in-hand tie. "
1t takes time and patience, but the maid
and man are happy. The youth who
has not been presented with one of the new
ties is wearing panied, hurt look.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
THE COST OF ARMED PEACE.
Europe Is PoOrerby atLeast ST, O0O,'
600, 200 a Year by 1t.

In Europe to-day 100000 men, the
physical flower of the continent, have
been drilling, marching and counter
marching, practicing at targets, learning
the use of bayonet and sabre, and per-
forming as nearly as is possible in sham
fights the evolutions of actual war. 1t
was so yesterday and last year and
through all the yesterdays of twenty
years. Seven times during this period
has the personnel of this vast host been
renewed; consequently there are now
about 20000,0 900 Europeans not yet be-
yond middle life who have been trained
to the fighters profession and who could
at briefest notice take their places in the
active army or in the reserve.
Every city has its barracks and parade
ground, says writer in the Forum; eve
ry frontier frowns with a double row of
Notifications. At the end of the nine
teenth century Europe, from the Douro
to the Don, is a camp, wherein ten times
100000 of her able-bodied men are BIZ
vouacking, ready at a sign TO spring to
arms and STAY each other. The specta-
Gle is without parallel in the history of
the world. Even in the boisterous days
of antiquity, when wars were frequent,
fighting was the business of comparative
ly few. Alexander's phalanx and Caesars
legions were composed of picked men,
who adopted the soldiers career and fol-
lowed it until they were retired or killed.
So, too, the armies of Charles v, and
Philip H., of Gustavus Adolphus and
| Turcnne, varied in numbers from year to
year. The majority of Napoleon S old
guard and of many of his regiments of
the line fought through a dozen cam
paigns, and he regulated the quota of
each years CONSUMPTION according to
each ye rs needs. But our generation
has witnessed the expansion in Europe of
a military system as severe in time of
peace as the old military systems were
in wartime, sort of perpetual levy en-
masse.
Measures which once have been
deemed unjustifabe, except in the most
threatening emergency, are now en-
ployed every day, and what was the
standard of war has been fixed as the
standard of peace. Under the new sys-
TEN every eligible man is at given age
withdrawn from his trade or occupation
and converted for three or five years
into soldier, till he becomes proficient
in firing brcech- loader and in the APP
propriately named goose-step, after
which he may go back to his civilian
calling, but with the liability of being
summoned to fight at any time until he is
40 or 30 years old.
The economic waste which is due t.
this system needs no comment To esti-
mate the sum we must reckon in not
only the money actually spent on food,
clothes, lodging, arms and ammunition,
the salaries of officers and the stipend of
common soldiers, besides the building
and repairing of Notifications, but also
the wealth which these idle multitudes
could produce, were they proGtably en-
ployed. This computed, Europe is poor
CT by not less than 81 ,000000,000 year.
Her armed peace during the last twenty
years has cost her as much as she paid
for all Napoleon's terrific campaigns
from Lodi to Waterloo.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
Tho Reasons Why.


We call it Alabastine, as it is manufac.
tured from alabaster rock.
The people use it because it is durable and
beautiful.
The sanitarians endorse it because it is of
a sanitary nature, and contains no poison
Gus material.
We advertise it as we want all to have an
opportunity to be benefited by its advan-
tages. =.
their poisonous products.
Some dealers talk against it, as they can
buy cheap kalsomines, and where the people
are not posted, sell at Alabastine prices
thus making more profit.
Kalsomines must go, as they are only
temporary and spoil the walls.
Alabastine has come to stay, as it posses
ses merit, and has the unqualified endorse
ment of those who have used it for years.
Alabastine has stood the test OF time, and
now stands higher in public favor than ever
before.
Prot. Kedzie, the eminent sanitarian of
Michigan, says: Have carefully tested for
arsenic or copper; none could be found.
Find no traces of poisonous or injurious ma
terial."
DR.. DeWol the health officer of Chicago,
saws; 1.-THE perfect wall for domestic habita-
ton is the material which resists decomposi-
ton in every form. 1t scenes to me that
Alabastine is admirably adapted to the pur-
pose"
The Good Health Publishing Co., of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: 1--WE will, probably,
use Alabastine as long as it is in existence"
We are located at Grand Rapids, Mich,
and will cheerlully answer any communlca-
lions in relation to our goods.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
FOR, TILE CHILDREN

My little girl three from large Aees on her NIP the result
with which
friends her S. s. and BY the ue the nth so
healed, the child and hayMR
WIEGNER, Gatington Pa
obstinate
yellow bhs
the it, but got Swts Specific
we'll s. D. forced the poison promptly
curew wonderu IL. d. RAINS, Afardta0iRe La
S. for Children 1t relieves the system promptly and =
Treatise mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA db
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
FOR THE LADIES.
A NEW MATERIAL.

A new material is called Llama cloth
and it is the hardest thing imaginable to
distinguish from fine all wool ohallies:
1t has an all wool finish in cream and
light shades and the printed designs are
dainty and "Frenchy." Garlands of
gay small flowers are the most popu ar
designs, and they have Vatican effect
that is really charming. They are
thirty-one inches wide, and come almost
as cheap as the ordinary cotton challie
of years past.-[New York Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
Seed.

Timothy seed is very small, and 1t
Is easily destroyed in the ground II
too deeply covered. Early In the
spring the ground should be har-
rowed fine, and the seed broadcasted
on the surface, to be slightly brushed
In. 1t is better to broadcast the SEED
If the field is expected to have an
evenly covered appearance, as drill
ing not only covers the seed too
much but causes it to come up TOO
thickly in some places and too spar
tngly in others.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh
Cure is no quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best phys clans in this country
compos ed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the Two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonial free.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists price 75c.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28

The hair is still worn in Greek fashion,
combed well up from the neck and back
from the ears, and then arranged in a
heavy coil that goes outward in a point
like the shell of small, round snail.
When the hair is in itself beautiful this
is very effective arrangement, but &C.
casonally it becomes almost grotesque.
The Greek couture goes badly with
heavy, pendulous cheeks and a narrow
forehead. One associates it with har-
mony of outline, at least, if not absolute
beauty of feature. - New York Adver-
tiser.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
street, Cleaning.

Analysis of the street cleanings In
one of the large cities shows that
while they contain less water than
horse manure, they contain also less
potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid
The insoluble matter, sand, etc, IN
the sweepings are fifty times more
than in the horse manure, which
leaves but little value in the sweep
tngs compared with horse manure.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
People hnov a GOOD Thing.
THAT'S WHY REMINGTON TYPEWRITERs AR
DEMAND

rzAT,s WHY REMINGTON TYPEwRITERs ARE
IN DEMAND.
Some idea of the present wonderful
Growth of the typewriter business may be
gained from the fact that the sales OF !, rem
fngton typewriters for January and Febr9-
ary. 1892. exceeded those of the correspond
- The great and constantly gaining popular
itv of The Remington is clearly shown by
the fact that the business has more than
doubled within three years. The Remington
factory at Lion, N. Y, employs zoo men to
All the demand or Gated by the sales agents,
W yckoff, Seamans g. Benedict, who dispose
of machines at the astonishing rate OF one
every five minutes. -
Murray, the well known English publisher,
doa5
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-28
Home of the Horse.

BY a great many people Arabia Is
supposed to be the home Of the horse.
From ancient Roman, Grecian and
Jewish history we readily learn that
the horse was unknown in Arabia
long after he was a common factor IN
the life of Southern Europe.