davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

higher fancy fresh creamery 3se2sac dairies sia-e'
eggs higher. strictly fresh 32d33c.
.dg Ss Fed sa 'r0" s !" fair dS|''$ S
800 bush SCIn 3 i've 40 s %f'a a1ai
No. nomncy Sc Pork quiet ss is , Lard q Sss
IT, weEsy quiet rsg Slo 81 " @sc Chess Il
Milwaukee. Feb. 4.-rlOur quiet Wheat armer NAY Nay,
a ois 30 go i SPl"s oo Sc' rS N? witt rSS
saskc Barley quiet 90 go oa sample ecrS inv Nav,
~ ~ gli;' lard 10 Nav 81, 72 9' Rccep-FSa @
bbls wheat - 900 bush barley 92o5 bust shpneono
bush.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI Feb MAY wheat opened v al sn ,Cd
July. Trad very light. The N market was
i hs s aS S Of SO SorG6ea ~er mostly at ole So
Mort S G % principally at Ssrc no rcp p' at ps
or superior. Cio,c: ta-h csc May oPeod 5 .S.,
sIo.sd, 9si.c. On track No hard, 7o'sc
price, aray nominal Es gSuruD|E;9d t isA sac 1@s
5@ and hshcr Under wal s%r, a !. apd 3d,sn
loo 30 as to I'd an ia Sxpcrs eSao S &c. L
rnary 77@G;7a, DO March ~ a5s,e do .;AaI@ ra &c
on options closing firm; no. = in cyort elevator 1S
80 yellow in San tes9t SSc 40 IN F s,s@ 80
soho March 5lraji'c April 5lhajl'., NAY. I IN,
od rad quiet '' NAT o" S ar oin sSr ml
nm graded whi'e. II al hc No. white lc: NO sni.5
42ac. asked No. whit" February, VIZ
4li4c Mar,h. 4O'.dtli.c; April i1ail2c; MAY, "a
ait1,c. Eggs and frm; Pennsyl\anM hr-'si
a i0c. Cheese finn and In goot demand .usa' ~ FL a
and quiet cube: 3'.e eng ,G Se sag 5r
crysa! 4. a7.; double r'hn'i diamond a. 20 , Son.
frctIoncrs' A. 41.c; Rd STR A. 4Sc hey'onr n So,
Franklin p. 4.5Gc Franklin extra C. ii.c uIErSanssd
& aisc: Green star &. &C.. Other article, un."S-oa
Recep,s-Fonr $500 IBIS $500 ak wh s,loS s.~
bush corn. 81 800 bush oat 1900 brsh 10 -h,.h
Wheat go bush corn. $500 bush oai> 10 U 49,
ST Louis Feb. 4.-FlOur quiet and unchanged -
ad ancef lad1,c carlv but diopp later ana cto-
isdi.c above Yesterday. Cash. Cs'sdW"; NAV 40. la
70 July 74ac. Corn slow but the cI,-' "ss
above Yesterday; cash. l0sc March: AZ. NAV 90
July 44c. q shade better: cash 32e MAY o 49,.
RYE no sales; 52Lac bid. Barley. quiet; slai I'D
Mnncsot, jc Bran firm re Hay unrhanced , isi
higher at zoe Spelter better at lOc tl1N,etd
at 81 Is Butter unchanged. Eggs lower at = sc pt
meal firm AZ 90 Whiskcv nuirt az Fl II. Bagelhs ~
oton tie, uncpne pov ns hrn but very g ul
Raccpt.-Flour 5000 hbs wheat - ooo nnh sS GO
li3 900 hush oats - OoO bush Shpnents-Fonr 80
bl, whSt 600 bush corn POO goo bush oats looS"
bush: rye ljCCO bush barley, 2,OCO BUSH
Toledo Feb Without dull. steady: No. ca,h am
7ehruory 1o.c NAV, 11',c. Corn dull; NO a..
Iic. Nav i7c No. 3. i3Lc; No yellow '1e' , o
mot o. sh 3ic. Rye dull steady; cash. DO: ,,oshs
T. a dull firm: prime cash AMI February ~ - MaaLha
- 20 Rrceips-Fiour, 46 hb's; wheat II ct hnss
am Psi bush rye, $40 bush clONcr>,'G ~ oosn
1863 bb> wheat, Is TO- bushi co'"'
: oOO hush: coycrse.d J3i bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull,
changed 10. spring wheat, Ii4c, No. sPrng Wheat.
s9aaa9ac; No oats. 81 Ira3I. c; No 2 whit, S2S
32tc; No white, 33d5irc; No. rye: 52i2c No. 2
81 IL; prime timothy seed, 81 mess PoES. 9sT;
ribs sides (loo.co $40 IOoslO 20; dy sated shoulders
lhoxed) 80 972asi0 short clear sides boxed $40 go
sla 20; whskcy dstillers finished goods per gA 81 II;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

No. 214 Broadway,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
Queen Victoria. Chickens.

When Queen Victoria was . little
girl, before thoughts OF the English
throne had ever entered her baby head,
she was the owner of very fine coop OF
Cochin China fowls. There were very
large white rooster., beautiful. plump
hens and downy chicks by the dozen.
for the coop was very large one. But
the pet of all the pets was a big rooster.
who had learned to know his little uais-
tress and to follow her around the in
closure where he was kept Many
photographs were taken OF the Cochin
China fowls, and later, when the little
Victoria grew to be a woman and was
called 10 the English throRa, she took
her Cochin China fowls with her and
had them installed al Graxse, one OF her
country seats They are still az Grasse.
and for 2 generation the Queens chill
dren and grandchildren have played
with them and admired them Las.
summer little Lady Alexandra DAT, the
Queens little grcat-granddaUghter, was
taken 10 Grssse, and one day her nurse
led her ont to where there wa. a COOP
Of beautiful hochin China Eeas and
chickens, al descended from the ore.
the baby Victoria played with sixty
years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
THAT DOODLE SCANDAL.

From the Kansas City, Kan. Gazette.
Citizens of Kansas City, Kan, how do
you like the stencil raised at your ex-
pense by two of your membert of the
Legislature at Topeka? There is nothing
unreasonable or unnatural in the fact
that where is such a concentration Of
vast, interests as we have in this city
that gamblers should exist, and that they
should indulge in opposition to legisla-
ton calculated to destroy or hamper
their interests. There is nothing uurea-
sopable in the fact that a couple of
pirates should blackmail these gamblers
on the plea of protecting them. All this
is in line with the fact that society is
made up of all sorts of stratas, and that
the good do not all exist in one
place and the bad entirely in another.
So that it is no reflection upon
the community that Pete Kline or a
Jim Legate should attempt to turn a
penny. But the sels-confession of two
of our members of the legislation IS an
entirely different affair. You elected
him to make laws for you, presumably
in the interest of the public good. We
make no charges, and we would not add
one word, but we speak only of their
own confessions. These confessions are
in line with the revolutionary practices
of the reform party with which they
train-subversive of all order and gov
eminent. If bribery and blackmail ex-
listed before, they were characterized by
some compunctions of conscience. some
sense of propriety, which III a measure
recognized the decent things of life.
These confessions are SO shameless as to
call for some expression of reputation.
These representatives reflect directly
on the party, and the element in the leg
islature, of which they are part. They
show that aside from the revolutionary
tendency of the populist party many of
its representatives are inheritently bad.
This city has been especially scandalized.
No other community is SO interested in
rebuking this outfit. We have great in
terestS at stake, which cannot exist and
a lot of Turbulent revolutionists' Our
people should avail themselves of the
first opportunity to rebuke the ideas,
plans and practices Of the new party.
In two weeks we will have munich
pal election. The Republicans have
placed in the field very creditable
ticket, one that every member of the
party can support. All good citizens
should vote this ticket to such an extent
that the result would speak in thunder
tones against the dangers and disgrace
we have passed through. Never was
such reckless and senseiess boodleism
fastened upon community as that
which has been confessed by two of our
members belonging to this new party.
The people of Kansas City. Kan, should
vote as one man for the Republican city
ticket, not entirely because it Is republi-
can In complexion and sentiment. but
because rebuke is due this new party
that has acted so disgraceful and in
famous in its first sixty days of power.
Now is the time to strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
A CRY FOR HELP,

We are in receipt of solicitation to
contribute something towards lifting the
debt of Talmage's big New York taber-
nacle. Our observation is that so far as
the towns of Kansas are concerned that
they have enough to do in building and
supporting their own tabernacles. Ii
this work won't save us we are gone
gozlins beyond anything, probably, that
the preacher of that million dollar affair
could do. Its too bad that that fat, bloat-
ed commercial octopus, whose heart is
Wall street and the circulation of
whose veins run only yellow gold, drawn
from the balance of the country, is fore
ed to to send out such an humiliating
solicitation to Kansas towns. Why they
didn't appeal to the Kansas farmer, the
only Individual with cent of spare,
loose change, is beyond our comprehen-
sion. Talmage might send his begging
document to the car of Russia whom
he SO disgustingly slobbered all over only
a few months since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
REFORM IN FORT SCOTT.
From the Daily Monitor.

From the Dairy Monitor.
B. Hudson is in his element. He is
after some money. He was the chair
man of the old police commission, and
after the election last fall he went into
joint and asked the joinist whether he
had any~whisky. When informed that
no whisky was there he stated that if
the joinist did not have whisky on his
next call he would have him arrested.
He thus proclaimed to the people that
he wanted the law violated, and from
that day, until he was succeeded by the
new police commissioner. a period of
three months, the open violation of the
law was matter OF general notoriety.
He is now seeking TO make money by
running those neighbors of his who
were invited by him TO violate the
law. He ought to be driven out Of
town. He is Fort SCOTS worst enemy
and has no regard for his oath of office
nor for anything else that does not bring
money into his pocket. He used the
office of clerk of the district court 10
discover technical defects in titles TO
land to blackrnail the real owner. Out
upon such scamps and seoundFeIs- Jack
Sheppard has received more fees from
boo.leggers and gamblers than any other
lawyer in town. Now he. with Brother
Hudson. the two beautiful saints, are
helping the God and morality party in
For; Scott. Great God are morals and
good habits ever promoted by such
scamps: The appointment of Jack
Sheppard, as assistant attorney general.
by the great Popniist Little. at Topeka.
without notice and 10 CRAFTY within. is
a beautiful picture of Populist reform.
Ii is in the same line with other appoint
ments of the present state Populist gov
emmett
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
A MaiinEerer.

A determined and desperate prisoner
will, strange to say, sacrifice his per-
sonal comfort and health and submit to
wearying hours and days of restraint,
lying on the floor of his cell, pinioned IN
a figure of eight" unable to move,
and yet unwilling to move if allowed to.
Thus, after days, or perhaps weeks, Of
futile warfare against superior powers,
capitulation will ensue, and good be-
havior may continue throughout the
sentence, which will be practically
heightened by reason of this miscon-
duct, large number of marks insuring
a ticket-of-leave being lost, and thus the
entire sentence will, most likely, have
to be served in the lowest stage of prison
life, affecting the personal dietary Of
the desperate.
1t is astonishing how much trouble a
convict will take to be thought insane
spend days, if not weeks, standing
against the cell wall with an expression
of vacancy or extreme melancholy, hop
ing thus to be certified as lunatics.
Nothing seems TO tire them when under
observation, nothing too arduous in
their deception or attempts at such
Such generally overdo their part, and,
on being detected. are sent back to
work with a promise of some punish
ment. at no distant epoch, il not very
careful, of summary and forcible
nature There is thus IAN energy OF
idleness," in malingers, strongly at
variance with the precouceived wishes
of most men-The Gentlemans Maya
nh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
All abost Girla-

Girls don't have any aim In life bu.
Just To get married Pooh! ! wouldn't
get married for fifty doslarsl I'm going
10 be an author when ] grow up Pa
gathering the material for my book
now. It's going 10 be al about how
dudes aud such Ike propose. and the
lies they tell. and what the girl says
hide behind the curtains or uncer tha
sofa every time ! see one Of sisters
feliers begin To look snesk;ng lean
tell EN- every time I'm experienced
Wei. the other night ! laid for Hr
Puttihsad- lie was pretty badly rat
tied, and when he got about TO the
point he muttered and suffered and
gobbled 50 that conlen't max. bead
nor tail Of what be said forgot my
self, and stnck my head on. from under
the sofa
Louder. please" saysL II didn't
catch that last remark"
Well. sir. puttihead tainted and sis
ter screamed bloody murder. and %
rushed in and hauled mo cut into The
woodshed. and, Oh. II be didn't rssss
my coat Ia great shape
That Ia al / kao~ abou. girls 81
presently at!onat Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
HE OFFERED MALENEY MONEY.
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

| The wheat in kingfsher county is re.
ported as looking splendid.
The new church, just completed at Wen
del, will be dedicated on Easter Sunday.
Rev. B. F. Cargy, who is now filling the
| pulpit of the Methodist church at Thayer,
Kan, has been assigned to the charge of
| Norman.
| Messrs. Admire, Greer, Burke, Ingle and
| Jcues are delegates from the Oklahoma
association to the national editorial con-
vention that meets in Chicago, May 16.
Amarillo had Jail delivery last Sunday
| morning. The escaped prisoners are one
| Murphy, charged with thest. and one
Cantrell, charged with forgery. Both are
still at large.
| The Odd Fellows of Kingisher propose
| to do things up right on the occasion OF
their coming anniversary. Invitations
| have been issued to ali sister lodges Of the
territory to attend.
| One party in Norman received three
thousand dozen eggs last Saturday. The
Democrat calculates that the one day s
purchase required the combined efforts OF
| s. l42 hens and one spring pulle, for one
whole week. including Sunday.
Oklahoma City has a mysterious disap.
pesrance sensation on dit inst now. FL
| mer Houghton left the city last Friday
evening, aud the Gazette says up to the
present his absolute whereabouts Is en-
vironed by most absolute silence.
The Supreme court has appointed Hon.
| J. w. Scott of Oklahoma City. c. II.
| Carswell of FL Reno and Harper s. Gun
| ningham of Guthrie a committee TO form
ulate rules for tue admission Of attorneys
| to practice before the courts Of the terri
| tory.
| The act ratifying the Kiokspoo agree
| ment says: ANY person having attempted
| 10, but for any cause having failed TO ae-
| ouire a title IN fee under what is known as
tie COMMITTED provision of the homestead
| law, shall be qualified TO make homestead
entry upon said lands" The same proyis-
! ion is also made part CT the strip acs.
A dispatch from Eufala, l. T., states
| that Governor Wolf Of the Chickasaw IA
| ton has come cot in favor OF allotment or
division of the common domain. and has
instructed the ChickassY delegates az
end az once.
Times-Jeurnai: The commissions CT
Register Roberts aud Receiver Admire Of
the king6sher land office, and Receiver e.
| II. Barnes OF the Guthrie Office expire
about the Is. OF April. Ii Is probable
these offices viii be the first ones G.ied in
Oklahoma.
|. The Indian appropriation bill passed b
the last congress contains Clause author
| hing the proper aasrorities OK kingfsher
! 10 buy forty acres OF Lard adjoining The
,ownslte on the west, being a part o. a
scaool section. tsr cemetery purposes. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
ONE KIND OF CRANK.
How He Makes Lots Of Trouble
for Hotel Men.
A New York Clerk Tells of a Curious
Sort of vanity Some People Are
Afnicted'Wfth-Ca an
Unwary Country man.
''Is Mr.. Henry Wilson imp"

sis Mr.. Henry Wilson imp
The man who put this question TO the
clerk at the Fifth Avenue hotel the
other night was attired in evening
dress and had thrown open his over
coat SO as to reveal his expansive shirt
bosom with its twinkling diamond
studs. He affected the elegant in his
attitude, also, and swung his silver
handled cane with an air of inpor-
tance. His physique. voice and face
were designed to aid him in his attempt
to create an impression He was tall
and broad-shouldered, had big features
and an aggressive black mustache,
and his voice was deep and sonorous.
He looked like man who might try to
bulldoze another of lesser frame.
The clerk looked up at him with
bland smile, but made no pretense of
looking at the key rack, as is his GUS
tom when he wants TO learn whether
guest is in his room or not Neither
did he look at the register nor at his
list Of the days guests He simply
said:
mr.. Henry Wilson, did you say?
DEFc ID AK nuSA pNtoUh etopPiHe
here"
The inquirer looked a little taken
sback. and q frown passed quickly
over his face. When he spoke, the
tone of his voice suggested that he felt
the clerk had estimated him properly.
but he was impelled to make an at
tempt TO change the clerks theory
'Ts that so?" he asked in surprise
that was evidently assumed; when did
he leave?"
81 don't renem Der his having been
here" said the clerk, In tone full OF
meaning.
''Oh, pshaw; you must be mistaken"
said the man, fretfuily. why. am
certain he was here a week ago. /
have q telegram from him asking me-
10 meet him On last Wednesday. en-
fortuna tely. was out of town when
the telegram arrived. and il was not
aire contractor from Chicago. you
know"
The last sentence was spoken 80
loudly that the men standing around,
and even hose On the settees, heard IL
and looked at the speaker.
He did not stop here" said the
clerk, In monotonous. oh-you-make-
me-tircd tone.
"You are quite sure7" said the man.
switching from the confident TO the
coacilatory-
Positive" said the clerk. turning
away
The man concealed the fact that h.
was eisconcerted very cieverlv. He
picked toothpiek os.t OF the box on
the counter. and pat IL between his
lips. with al appearance of one iost in
thought Then he tzrned AROUND and
learned with bis tack against ihe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24

Speaking of the contest in Topeka and
the prospects for its party's candidate
the Democrat says with the exception
of half dozen chronic fault-fnders like
Sewers, Brewer, Hit, ct al, the entire
Democratic party is now in line for Lee
Jones for mayor" The exceptions men
toned, and especially the ''et al" is like
the lone jurors explanation of why the
verdict was not returned in the case on
trial, and the result in Topeka will do
doubt be the same for the Democratic
candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
Mill} Eagle
NJ. N. MURDOCH. Ed'to-
THERE WOULD HAVE BEEN BLOOD.

You can't reason with the members o.
political party bound up with secret
aats1 The Populist party is SO bound
and that party, in turn, binds the Demo
cratic party, which fuses with it. lht
onlv way to beat them is at tie polls
tewelling intended coup d'etat las'
winter and had not the militia refused
to obey him the Republican house would
have been deluged with blood. There
is no question about this. 1t was only
when Colonel Hughes, in command, an
swered him with, Governor, you might
Just as we'll order me to march down the
streets of this city and loot the banks,-
Iwould be tried for murder" and not
till then. did the governor back down.
Look at the situation at Fort Scott.
dwellings authorities permitted
what a majority sentiment sus-
tanned, yet without the privilege
of single days or and hours notice
that community is distracted and thrown
into turmoil and unnecessary expense.
Lewelling and his plotters seek anarchy
first, then control, by intimidation.
When it was first announced to gath
ering of Pop house members, at Topeka,
that the supreme court had decided that
"a certificate of election is prima facie
evidence of mans right to seat,
dwellings crowd responded "Well, we
now have the canvassing board and
two years hence all HI can't beat U.s."
Artz, his imported adjutant general,
who goes about our peaceful state
blazing in military gewgaws ana
shoulder straps is reported, by
reliable authority, as declaring in rail-
way train the other day, in the hearing
of dozen men: 81 tell you in two years
I will have 100000 armed men at my
back. ready to march when say march,
to shoot when 1 say shoot, to obey my
orders implicitly, and we will sweep the
state in 1894, you may depend upon
that"
Confronted by such declaration
by such an array of undisputed facts.
and by such spirit, from men who
seem to have no conception of the re-
sponsibilities which have come to them
through a fusion of hate and cupidity
for spoils, can there be any doubt as to
the course every conservative and rea-
eonable man should take in the elections
of the respective cities Of the state next
months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24

Notwithstanding the positive assur-
ances" given to the representatives of
both factions of Kansas Democrats from
he president and his chiefs in Washing
ton, that each will be recognized to the
exclusion of the other in the distribution
of official patronage, it is becoming more
evident every day that neither will re-
ceive any substantial recognition as a
tied now that tho two wings must flop
together or stay out. OF course, the in
centive is very great. but it is doubtful
that the chasm can be successfully
bridged, even 70 appearances and tenn
pOrarily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24

No citizen who fails to vote at tie COM
ing city election has any right to criti-
else the administration curing the next
two years. The privilege of citizenship
necessitates corresponding duty, and if
any man fails in his duty he has no right
to complain if the best class of city
officers are not elected. Registration is
the first prerequisite to the discharge of
that duty, and today is the last day.
Those who have not registered when the
books close tonight will be debarred the
privilege of voting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24

The death of Mrs. A. G. Stacey. a. her
home in Topeka, OF which the EAGLE
Yesterday contained notice, will cause
much genuine sorrow, for her acauain,-
ance IN the state was wide. She was a
most unselfish, noble and kind hearted
woman, wife and mother. She was the
central star of an ideal home where only
happiness and contentment seemed TO
reign, home in which an only
daughters sweetness but equalled the
devoted love of the husband and father
MIR. Stacey and his daughter have the
sympathy OF many who knew and loved
the happy circle so suddenly and ire
trieyably broken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24
Free Press urges that the deal be con

Free Press urges that the deal be con-
summated at once.
The Republican federal officers are
gradually preparing for the inevitable. On
the 18th inst, in Judge Bnrford's couit.
upon motion of Hon. John 7. Bradley.
Captain j. V. Admire was admitted as an
attorney. Captain Admire is an old law
yer, measured from the date OF his first
admission. which was the 18th day of
March, 1869, when he WAS admitted in the
Fifteenth judicial circuit of the state of
indiana. Afterward. on the 10Th day of
July, 1872. he was admitted as M attorney
in the Third judicial district at Topeka.
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-24

1t is beginning to be predicted by life
long and uncompromising Democrats
that Cleveland will, before the end OF his
term as president, completely wreck the
Democratic party by his egotistical aud
gutocratic policy. The party was am
ply warned Of this very danger by hls
self-willed aad arbitrary couE-s during
his former administration. But it was
Cleveland or nobody, and they took the
chances of coercing him after he should
be elected. with the result OF being CO.
creed.