davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Denver News says goldbug
abuse of Senator Stewart makes him
dearer to the hearts of the people Of
the West and South.
Senator Jones is said 10 be engaged
in preparing speech against the re
peal bill that will require three days
to deliver in the Senate.
A tidal wave swept over a group of
islands yesterday, off the South At
lantic coast and the loss of life will
run up into the hundreds.
Cattlemen estimate the number of
beef cattle in the State, between
Reno and Deeth at 10000 head.
This is a big falling off from last
year.
Information is wanted of seven
chickens, strayed or stolen. lnfor-
nation as to where the feathers may
be found may be left at the postoffice.
-Lundy Index.
The local Kelley Cure Institute is
doing a good business. Two patients
graduated this week. The treatment
Is to shut off their whisky and make
them eat something. 1t has been
discovered that if man can't get
whisky he don't get drunk. Lundy
Index.
There have been sent to the Hum
boldt exhibit at the Worlds Fair
twelve apples whose combined weight
was fifteen pounds They are of the
Alexander variety and were grown
on Bluff Prairie, Humboldt county
by w. b. Shiveley.
The Denver News makes the fol
lowing prophesy: Within the next
year all the United States senators
west of the Missouri river will be
either in the Peoples party or under
the Wall street banner with Sher-
man and Cleveland There is no
middle ground to stand on.
A police census just taken IN
Chicago shows deplorable state of
affairs among the laboring classes, 20
per cent being reported idle Every
grade of employment is affected by
the depression, but particularly
skilled mechanics and artisans and
factory hands.
The Reno Gazette, an excellent
newspaper, is engaged in the hope
less task of keeping alive the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties of New
ada. Why, neighbor, waste space on
dead carcasses?-White Pine News.
The above diagnosis of the Gazette
seems to hit the mark with remark
able accuracy.
The greatest political sensation of
the Iowa campaign this Fall was
sprung by Senator L. X. Better OF
HARRISON county, who, in letter to
Chairman Scott eff the POpullst Cent>
raj Committee, announces that he
has bolted the Democratic ticket and
will support Joseph for Governor
Bolter has been a Democratic leader
in Iowa for several years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
nrnry Road and Rridges.

The work is progressing at a graft
fying rate on the Drury Toll road.
and if good weather continues
throughout this week the road will
be half completed by Saturday night.
At meeting OF the directors of
the Drury Toll Road company held
Tuesday evening bids and specifica-
tions for three bridges to be con-
structed on the Drury road from 10
firms were submitted, considered and
the contract awarded. The differ
ence between the lowest and highest
bid was $4,343, the lowest and sue
cessful bid being that of the Groton
Bridge & Manfg., of Groton, n. Y,
for 81 .O32.
The bridges are to be three in num-
Der. to be supported on iron cyclind-
ers and will be 10, 120 and $50 feet
in length, respectively. Work will
be commenced as soon as the iron
can be turned out. and is to he
finished before Feb. /, next.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
\ Novel ProcCd ure.

The action of the jury in the case
of j. j. Froeliger vs.. Thomas Ryan
tried in Justice Halves court yester-
day in demanding their fees before
returning a verdict. As noted last
night. is one of the most novel pro-
ceilings that has ever instanced
justice court proceedings. Squire
Halves was obliged to pay the jury
before n verdict was forthcoming, and
in reprimanding the jurors for their
action. he declared that it was the
first occurrence of the kind in IS
wears experience in 4 Justice office.
1t is doubtful if the jury can be
blamed however, after all. 1t has
been the custom Of constableS in
selecting juries for police court trials
to pick up business men and COM
pei them to serve. n was the case
yesterday when one was obliged to
lock up his place of business and 90
in his shirt sleeves to the Justice Of
fee. and then when the trial is over
the jurors take their chances on re-
enumeration often times failing to get
the small stipulation allowed by law.
While the justices are not 10 blame
in such cases "a they have no means
of paying the jurors. they will be
more apt hereafter to see that costs
are guaranteed by Iitigants before
proceedings are commenced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
Local worlds Fair Visitors.

Joseph Levy left for the fair this
morning.
Ed Murrin returned from the fair
yesterday.
r. c. WiIlerton left this morning
for the fair.
Louis Cakes returned from the fair
this morning.
Hon. II. c. cleveland left for Chi
cago this morning.
Miss Eta Shields returned from
the fair last evening.
John and Lee Silvis returned this
morning from Chicago.
Milton and Ship Silvis returned
from the fair yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McHugh left
for the fair this morning.
Louis GIockhoff has returned from
n few days visit at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Johnston re-
turned last evening from the fair.
George AckIey and wife are in
Chicago viewing the sights at the
fair.
Z. A. Fender, accompanied by q.
Kracker, returned from the fair this
morning.
Herman Eckerman, Otto Herkert,
VIII Don and W. o. Barnhart have
returned from the Worlds fair.
Mrs. f. W. Hurst, Mrs. S. B. Ed
son, Miss Edison and the Misses Bud
ford are home from the Worlds fair.
Mrs. d. Schmid and daughters,
Misses Lottie and Bertha, have re-
returned from 10 days visit to the
Worlds fair.
James Kelleher, Jr., one OF the
most prosperous young farmers OF
Reynolds, has returned home frora a
visit to the Worlds fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12

have served it? | think they do, and
such advice as have given has been
due to some familiarity with the hard
work of the campaign, at Chicago
and radiating from that point, that
helped to secure the democ ratio vic
tory last November. Let me add
that any recommendations 1 have
made as to candidates have been
mainly in the way of information.
If the worthy mayor will look over
the Endorsements of Chicago men |
have made he will find that they have
the backing of democratic leaders
of the city and of the men who bore
the brunt of the fight last fall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12

Speaking OF the alleged difficulties
of navigation on the Mississippi
which the new torpedo boat Ericsson,
100 feet long. will have to encounter
in getting from Dubuque to the gulf.
Capt. John F. Schlosstein. of La
crosse. Wis. writes to the Marine
journal: The Saturn. about 40 feet
long. took raft of 140X1200 feet in
front of her. from the mouth of the
Chippewa down the Mississippi. The
Pittsburg over 200 feet long. makes
regular trips from st. Louis, Mo. to
st. Paul nov Red Wing. Mimi
Captain Jacob Riehtman, two weeks
ago. took with one of his boats, Lib
bic Conger, length 16S feet anu %
feet beam, six bargcs with nearly
/ 900 tons of coal, from Fulton. H.,
of Red Wing. Mimi. and is now with
a fleet of II barges on his way to Mis-
souri,, having a government contract
for Mississippi Improvement. 60
miles above st. Louis. Capt. RIGHT
man could. with the same steamer
take dozen torpedo boats like the
Ericsson and Dubuque to the mouth
of the Mississippi.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
APrivilegc and a Duty.

The fact is. regard it rs not
only a privilege, but duty. for the
national con mitteeman of state to
make such suggestions to the preSi-
dent as may seem to him TO be best
for the party interests concerning
federal appointments throughout the
state. Ihave yet to learn that any one
has the democracy of Chicago in his
special keeping. 1t has struck me
as something new to regard the ma
tional committeeman as an intruder
in the consideration of federal pat
ronage of any part of the state. But
Mr.. Harrison has either overlooked
the fact that this position was con-
ferred upon me at the last democrat
ic national convention or is Ignorant
of it. don't know why he insists
upon considering me as an eN-con-
gresham or as Il private citizen OF
the southern part Of the state; As
such | have no more taeslre
to advise concerning appoinm ents
than any other private citisen. Ii Is
only as the national committeeman
of the state that | have ever under
taken to advise as to appointments
And why should not that be done'
Do not the campaign duties OF a ma
tional committeeman acqualnt nun
with those members of the party VINO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
KNOWLEDGE

comfort and improvement and
nrr,onal enjoyment when
The many, who live bet
'.hGrs and enjoy life more, with
I. .rli-ure. bv more promptly
,rs worlds best products to
NJ rhv,ical being, will attest
N health of the pure liquid
r-inciplcs embraced in the
4 syrup of Figs
1 rarra is due to its presenting
h nm most acceptable and pleas
~,te. the refreshing and truly
I rornr.ics of 4 perfect lax
p ulI.v cleansing the system,
colds. headaches and tevers
5n.ut,v curing constipation;
r satisfaction tc millions and
I. -ra approval of the medical
Ircail,a it acts on the Kid
r- and Bowels without weak
| M and It is perfectly free from
4 r.ianablc substance.
NJ, Fir, is for sale by all drug
,r,ari 81 bottles, Int it is man.
III fv the California Fig Syrup
whose name j. printed on every
a-,o tine name, Syrup of Figs,
No well informed, you will not
I'M substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
River Riplets.

The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge at noon was 1.50; the tenn
perature was 6S.
The Irene D., Dolphin, Satellite.
Saturn and Verne Swain came down
and the Cyclone, Dolphin, Irene d.
and Verne Swain went up.
Travel over the Rock Island bridge
Yesterday amounted to: Foot, north,
676, south 667; total 1,343. Teams,
north 796, south 7S5; total 1,5S1.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
Mems, Boys
And Children's Wear.

After careful inspection of the eastern mar
kets, selecting the choicest from each, and the
unprecedented advantages. cash obtained we
are safe to say NEVER were as fine and reliable
Suits, Overcoats and Pants Offered at prices we
name. We hope emphaticalIy that we offer the
largest assortment, the most perfect fitting gar
are always welcome to have their money re-
funded if they can do better Fall and winter
underwear The latest in stiff and soft hats are
shown in the largest variety and cheaper than
ever
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
TRE-CITY DENTISTS.
Meeting of the Society in Moline-Ofhcers
Elected.

The Tri-City Dental association
convened at the Keator house parlors
Moline. Tuesday evening, in regular
monthly session. The society. which
is composed of the leading dentists
Of Rock Island. Moline and Daven-
port. was organized one year ago.
DR.. Baker, president OF the associa-
ton, showed wherein they had, in
so short a time, made Il most elegant
showing in the way OF mutual ad-
vancement, professional courtesy. etc.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-12
Fall Suits. Fall OyercOats.
Simon & Mosenfe|der
Fall Suits.
Fall OVercOatS.

Wish to announce that all their departments are
now complete, showing the latest and prettest
land best) IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Gov McKinlev's rela tions with Mr..
Walker began when the former gentle
man was Young and struggling law
yer. Mr.. Walker at that time made
advances Of money to him TO tide him
over difficult places. The pecuniary
debt was repaid, but Mr.. Mckinley al
WAYS felt that he was still under an
obligation to his friend for the kind
ness exhibited.
-Rudyard Kipling's father expresses
the opinion that one Of the hest pieces
OF work his son has done. n sketch that
is absolutely Photographic in lis dis
tinctneSs. Is the City OF Dreadful
Night 'On hot night" says Kip
ling pere, there Is no more fearful
place in the world than Lahore. 1t IS
hell with the lid on.
Gen Abram Daily. one Of the few
survivors of the war OF 1872, died in
Brooklyn recently of old age. being half
way along in his sevsnty-ninth year For
many years he and another fine old fell
low had raised the flag in New lork
CITY on Evacuation DAY, but about
wear ago the other veteran died. and on
the last anniversary the old general
was not able 20 he present
-PaderewsL1i was invited 20 tea By
New York millionaire and the pianist
rather coldly referred his intended host
10 his agent al Chickerirg hall. When
the agent was seen the first question he
asked was: y suppose Mrs. Y. vvili ez-
pect Paderewski 70 play II suppose
50. Then NJ Paderev ski viii accept
your Invitation as an engagement.
30. very well. ( you prefer 20 pat L
that way. returned the millionaire.
What are the terms Three thou
sand dollars for one piece ana VI. Pa
derevski vii consent 70 a single IN
core The terms were not accepted
The la7e A6mira! Sir Arthur Cum-
ming was IN hi> youth tae hero u a
deed Of great da-ins Jus tftv years
ago. when he syas lieutenant ia com
rnand 81 the pjnn2ee al the E-oic. h-
bearded Diyatical slave ship. ths Vim
c..dora. and found himself The only In
rljShsnan on deck. for li> ba4t yyss
beaten back bg the waves fnra the
SLAYER. Ia tbs critical position IKE
voun- lieutenant showed tha stuff 81
which he was made by shoot NJ down
Tie man az tie ~ 4tel and keeping -.r
~ua aIsh crew q hay vith drawn PTS
tol> umtu ais o5y I a,5at came sioHsr>ies,-
-.--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
THE STOLEN LUNCH.
Peter Is Caught In His Naughty Act by =
Little Stratagem.

Peter Is Caught In His Naughty Act by =
Little stratagem.
Poor Little Peter. Oh, how he cries
and howls. as he stands at the school,
house pump.
Yesterday little girl named Mary
Owens came to the teacher and said:
''Oh. Miss Ward. what shall do? This
is the third day that some one has eaten
up all my lunch have been watch
ing and trying to find out who can be
the thief. But it is of no use"
The poor child cried because she was
hungry. and so troubled al the loss OF
her dinner
Never mind, little -Mary," said the
teacher. DO as | tell you and we viii
catch the naughty child very soon
So they said not a word more before
the other scholars, and quietly laid
their plan. Next morning the teacher
brought a tempting doughnut and
placed it in Mary's uneh-basAet.
Just before the bell rang 20 dismiss
the school at noon, the scholars heard
a noise, and soon saw Peter standing
by the well and working the pump
handle IN lively fashion.
The doughnut had been filed with
red pepper, and when poor Peter tasted
IL ne knew he was found out Oh,
how it did burn. Il seemed as i ne
could never get 20 The water And
worst of all, the boys and girls came
running 10 him, shouting and laugh
ing at him with all their might.
No doubt this viii Oe the last time
little Mary viii lose her luneh--our
Little Ones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
The Difference.

One bright morning Walter, who Is a
very little fellow, and his auntie were
sitting on. on the cool porch, and Wal
ter was trying % explain 20 her the
difference between q Lilliput and q
Pigmv. You knoW. auntie said be-
that both Pigmies and Lilliputs are
IiltIe DTS Of people AL LilIipuss are
Pigmies. but al Pi-mies are not LII
puts why. how can ma, be27 said
auniie. pretending not - understand.
ard TRYING % test the little fellow VINO
thought for few moments. and then.
Iooain- Up vita q bright smile, said.
Well, agntie. Tou know a ship =
BOA. but a q boats are not saips He
annie thought he was very bright
lizzie boz 10 max sReh clear explans-
ton. a. re vas only fve years old -
Youths & ozu PAR sou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28

and-Seek among the evergreen shrubs
Once Polly jumped into the top OF
tall pine stump, and crouehed IN its
hollow depths Then she called:
sWhoo-oo-oop.~ and stamped and
dug her toes deeper into the punky
heart To get her red hood down out of
sight.
Something gave away. Down Polly
fell-down-down, nearly 10 the
ground, with the crumbling wood and
moss falling on her head
COW, Ow-w-w. Ee-e-e-eee - cried
Polly, brushing the dust out of her
eyes and trying to scramble up the
sides again; but her great socks We're
too woody.
'-Whoo-oop. Whoo-oo-oop, :" Polly
shouted with all her voice now. beat
ing the soft stump with her dunpy
fist, and ready to cry with fright
Then Toby heard, even though be
had stuffed his fingers IN his ears, and
in q minute MS merry round face was
at the top of the stump
.Heigho! You down there, Polly!
Ho, ho,''
stop laug hing, Toby Jones, and get
me OUT" commanded Polly, indignantly.
Then Toby took his long wool com
forter," let it down to Polly, dragged
her 10 the top. and after little brush
ing she was as good as new.
Now they dug off the spruce-trees
great bolls of the pinliest gum, and
scared a'pair OF hungry old crows-they
bal 1irSA 10 II ,ea,--
of a wild apple-tree, where they were
eating cold lunch off frozen apples,
till they flew back into the swamp in .
panic of haw-haws
Lets call at the old yellow-hammera
nest cried Toby, racing along.
''Oh, les" echoed Polly. all out Of
breath trying to keep up.
1t was only little way OFF, in an old
birch stub that stood up tall and white
among the dark green pines
In the summertime the hole in the
side where the little Hammers lived
was MANY feet above their heads, and
all that Toby and Polly could do was
to pound on the stub 70 sec whether
they were .'in.
sauawking there would be up in the
nest.
And once fat. greedy young Ham,
mer sat pcmpously in the very doorway
ready TO snatch every bite that Pa
and Ma" Hammer could bring; and
when they pounded on the stub he
tumbled down onto Polly's head with
the suddenness of it. Then she and
Toby dragged a light ladder all the
way from the barn. and carried the SCI
fish fellow up to his house again.
Now they could easily reach the hole
from the high snow. Somehow it was
bigger.
Toby looked in. All was dark! He
reached in his hand to see if there were
any eggs left
''Hiss-ss-ss- ss.. Something bit his
thumb, quick as fash! How it hurt!
Dear me. what was IL?
Toby jumped back with a shout OF
pain just as Il pair of great round eyes
blinked al him drowsily from the hole.
''Oh. Polly! An owl, A great white
owlIQuick, Quick, Let's have him.
Toby flung his thick. woody com
forter' at him in the hole, and some
how mis- claws got all tangled in it, and
before he could get away Toby had
snatched him out onto the snow, and
brave Polly had bounced on him with
her stout dress sl1irt-and ne was
caught.
They carried him home in the skirt,
and now he sits solemnly on a high
bracket in the library, continually
watching with his great yellow eyes.
But they do not blink now as they did
in the hole on that sunny day in win
ter. y outh's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
By Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. April -7.-CATTLE-Receipts 20.
shipments 400. Market active ami strong and nc
higher throughout RepTesen' alive sales; Dressed
heei and shipping steers 81 GtB s. COWS AMI heij-
eTs I'll 2Jaa Sto keg a1d feeders - lJy4 80 eN-
an and Indians ) 1'GI %. HOGS-tec-lpis sJUl
shipments = a. Market aCfivr and &c lower All
grades g. JUog g., bulk :. 5J6z. 80. SHEEP-he-
Ueipts 2t5t. shipments none. Market steady and
unchanged. Nuttou-. - @J.t5 o.
-. LOUIS APRIL .s.-CATTIE - Receipts 1907
shipments 40 No natives on sale Texans luc high
er, s. 15g. -. HUG~-kec.ipts; tlpN. shipments
go. Market strong Heavy - -UL4 o. mixed
. jGf7 - light = 25Gt o.. NHEEP-keleIpts .LUJ,
shipments 500. Mutton, = O5tj 50.
CHICAGO. April .. CATTLE Receipts Is 90,
shipments 400. Market active anu stronger steers
s. l5S6 on, eXuHs - 1000 Us cows - -5Si ~
hOG>-keCeipts y 90. shipments 100 Market act
I've. strong amt =! adr higher. Prime heavy ). 20
g. -, mixed s. 5oa1 10. light, ; 6J.5. 10
SHEEP Receipts, l0.tJ1. shipments - q, Market
slightly higher 1lUtJcns - Z5S6 AZ lambs s. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
THE YOUTHS CORNER.
CONFINEMENT.


I'm glad / am little girl.
And have the afternoons for play,
For II I was a busy bee
Is'pose I'd have 10 work all day
And !, / was an owl I'd te
Afraid 10 keep awake all night;
And If ! was an elephant
How could I learn TO be polite,
And II was the Jersey calf
/ might forget uiE name and age,
And If I was little dog
Icouldn't read the Children Page.
Nv sakes' When I begin 20 count
Il makes my head 90 all a-whirl,
There are so many req sons why
I'm glad I am 8 little girl.
Anna NJ Pratt. in Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
CWEENEYC
y I c. n y
3i6 West Douglas Ave,
EOI-ITABLE AID UNION OF AMERICA

best frateruai order known. Takes in both sexes
on equal footing Receives members rom IN &c
g. yetro OF age. Insurance At cost according to
mortality. -
BeneAs certificates issued from $40 TO sts5 ac-
ding to
Gives projection in three wavs, VIZ Accident.
IN, ownienr. and ordinary life, wltHcut extra
charge ,.,
haT been IN operation Il years and has 5000
members
W 4, Z elmer secretary WiChI "a Union st4 No
as North Main ssreet " .clIiJa, Kansas. r. l''-'t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
WINTER Tours; i=les.

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
~ this office 10 Uoinrs III Florida. Alabama.
Georgia. Louisiana aud other southern
Sraies. Tickets are sold at greatly reduced
rates and have a return limit to June I,
1898. Call AT our new city office a North
Main street, or at the depot, corner Second
and Wichita streets 4 T. BLEC kLET,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent, Missouri
Pacific railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28

CBrcA=o. Aprn =. Wheat Cash -lc Nav
5!.sc. J"iy tjaS,- September '}se1ri4c. Corn ash
4iASC, Nay @Ass He. JUlv ~, Septeu b-r 4llNS
-. 1l-ts, c,>i -SseE-ssC. 3lay .Sss@3sz. u .
2~AsS-sa4c. September -tSie Rye JJc. Barley
- FlaxSerd ;. IHa Sugtr-Cuj foaI 81,
cranulated 90; staacard 55-:tc Batter dull;
creamery laJlc, dairy 2sa -. r-~ gulei. str e.
Is fresh is@ lsiee- Euyz, cash SIs as "a; Nay
so u. Lard. C,-a 81 sGs 10 -. May SIT -. Sh0ri
ribs. so l-lssl0 l.. Shoulders - 80 ID 20. short
clear $40 20asl0 q,
Wheat Iseoeipls. 6eO0e shipments. s3adG Corn
- Receipts. 90; shipments. --Ao0G UaIs-Re-
celpts. ~. GO: shipments. StS CO..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28

ST. Louis. April Wheat lower: cash 645s,
Nay. 4 July t+ac, August &C. Corn over. cash
sAss5'C, NAV &C. July a.as-- DaIS firm; cash
Sc. Nay &C, PoyS. ivbbin- SO O.. Land si9 10
-taN>eed 81 "a. liye hem-r, 5tlsc- Bran uuli, TIC
Butter frm. choice creamery = lgsaC; JhoiC- ia.
--@ 0, Eggs quiet i234c, CUrnmeal steady; e o.
others ELCL4u-e.
Wheat Receipts 500 shipments 2,0G Corr
receiuts. : Ca. shipments. &uu OalS-AeCetyts
.a..Ol; shlrmelts lE.Ln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28
Kansas CRY Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY. April Wheat duh and weak
No. red 62tcG6.c Corn dnjl and easy 40. IrlX-
ed J0c Oat- rrm No. mixed 2S-c- Rye steady 5II,c
Flax-eed steady e. "a a.. Bran m, JleeG5,-
Butter uuy hanged. creamery ZJtb3UC, DAIRY ls0S3+c
r Sg- steady. l2ieC.
.hest-kec-ip,s. 2lut; shipments lL@0. Corn
Receipts. soc shipments. COZ Uats-keCelpIS
...., shipments l5tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
alwar, be used for children leethlng. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind coilc, aud * the
best remedy for diarhoe1. Twenty-Five
cents IL bottle. Used 10y millions OF
mothers dU4tf w 41is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-28

Did voa ever fee reai earth
quake saoeE Pitts Rel, 10,
no. Just exactly. ogt I've reached home
seve-zl q ghfs very ate from the e.aa a"
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