davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

On Santa Fe Route OH Sunday morning
Nov. 18th. Oklahoma aui fa Wor. b ex-
press will leave at 645 II. m. Instead OF 1:2e
a. M. as formerly. The Englewood ex
press daily except Sunday will leave al
$40 g. m. intead of 9.lo a. N. ol5i u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
New York Proauce and Money.

New York Produce and Money
NFw YORK Dec. l.
Money on call easy, Ial]6 closed offered at Ia per
rem.
frime raper s1.a5Ip per cent
Enchang- firm, with actual business at 81 s5a
ss14 for denad. ana al SaI45s SS1s for sixty-day
bills.
SILVER certificates sss~ bid.
oia sales OF STOCKS today 2s2. shares.
Coffee, DOT easy; No. lI5lc.
Sugar Refined -trddy; Cut LOAF S-l6c powdered
- &c, granulaled A-ltc.
Cotton. t,ady: middlIug upluads l.lGc. mid
fling Orleans 5 5-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains. ami
Pullman seepers from WichiIa TO Kansas City and
chicago without change hight trains llckets
sold and baggage checked through all points
north. south east and west. aid steamship tickets
sold to sil European points at lowest rates City
Ticket ofce 100 East douglas avenue corner Main
street: passenger staiIon corner Douglas anu Aea3
avenues. Telephone l.9.
j. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket A-,Gs.
fNo. SEBASTIAN. 4. H. & 2. A. Chicago. tli.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
Had Been . Waiter.

Proprietor of fRestaurant-Fes, lwant
10 hire vvaiter Have You had expert
ence?
Applicsnt-Yes- sir. / used 10 take
M meals here--Truth-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
FRENCH ANDG ERMAN
MISS 1N.iRfE M-ITfIIS.

WIN have evening classes IN Fiench Sad German
daring the winter se3S.n -Frencn every Monday
sveliuc. German every Friday evening. Terms s.
ir > O. Features OF ~pel ial Interest intro
.,uced. conversations. familiar talks on Fvehch
authors. e;c. for inrther Information cal on or
write. Residence ,0S North Topeka avenue. Glasses
Oaeet in School OF oratory. y. =. {. y. building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
b Wichita Produce Market.

pots,oes-Colorado 75c. Eggs lSc. Butter
First creamery 25c. second creamery &c. othel
grades l0@l5c.
ChIckens-Bens SC per pound; ROSTERS 2cr tur-
keys 61ec; ducks full feathered &c, spring chlckees
sO pounds and over per dozen &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
Don't BE n Coon.

Young man when the world pro-
fesses 20 have lack of admiration for
your personal qualities, don try to es-
cape by crawling up your family tree,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON Dec. 1.-Santa Fe railways PA
DALI more Dec. l.-Iofee quiet. Spot Rio No.
l154c.
Kew ORLEANS Dec I-Cotto- quiet; middling
i}sc, low middng 1lac. good oidinary 65sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main st, Wichita, rs.

For Kansas City, ST. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway.
Trains leave Wichita at O'Clock p. M
and 9:05 p. m. No change. of cars.
4 d156 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
1,ca,Gra,n ana Feed Market.
Wichita Horse Market.

Wheat No. Q 4sc. Corn 35a3oc. Oats 25e26c. Baled
bay .6 COG7 OB. Ground corn 15@o5c. Corn and
eats mixed 9Jc. 81 Ill 65c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
wichita Mule Market.

Wichita Breadstun Market.
Flour-Best uatent 81 81. second patent 81 60 ex.
,rs Iaucy al 10.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

females ana ,hildreps diseases a speciaity
IN 9 for ladies during confinement strictly pri-
laie Niier 80 Gtsiied. also permanent homes pro-
sided Tor children when oesited. Letters OF inCut-
y Co;,f,eiIiss, and H>Meied promptly Home II
Ida Avenue. Wichita. kal4s,ts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
HOGS.

Hog market 10c higher than Wednes-
days price.
REPRIsENTATIvEsALES
Tho following are the representative saes Of hogs
at the yards today:
No. Dock Avre Price.iNo. Dock Ayge Price
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

sarf -.s issa-. 40 i-~
I-fs rtEE-s - = e - u Ftfs5 - 20 eftft-4-
i a-ss rsr-zrs ~ ss~ slats-. LHss.rs =
va. =. = ~zrSsrs
TO aFST-THs- sOTTAsE Al - SpgsT4t
IT Lzwfssss sFsszg Assy - J. : As-s~s a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
EALESTATE AGENTS
FRED w. ISRAEL. ~. iSREAA
Notary Public,
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

70 bnv Wichita city property or Sedgwick county @
land at present prices means large retu.hs on y
money Wichita with iier stock aud other indus
irtes is lust In her infancy. and such bargains AS we
can now offer were ,tever offered before. All having
IpsineSs in our line are invited to call or correspond
The Wichita interests OF nOn-residenis properly
and faithfully cared for. once secehu hoor -
North Market. Israel Building. dtb-Ii
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Take stage at Noble for Tecu mseh. Be
and shortest route. NA. SHEARER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

F|NANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the "'coi'~
Union Stock Yards for the past "a
hours were: Cattle. 80; Hogs. 90
shipments: Cattle. none: Hoes' none'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

SEEko q.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
CREDITOR Dc AD41MS,
SURGEON DENTISTS

Special attention given to crown and briafSe
teeth Over li4 North Main ST. Wichita. Kan,
q LIZ limo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
Or. BENNETT.

Cures Piles. Fis-
tu1a. Iissure and
all diseases of the
rectum W i t h o ut
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures GCafau-
teed. No money
to be paid until pa.
tient is cured.
Private DiseaS-
es in both sexes
quickly and radical
-, Al.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Leu
corrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression.
Etc, a speciality.
Moles and Facial BIemishes removed
lndOlent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vifed.
Office open from o'clock a. m, until
O'Clock p. m., Sunday until l:30 o'clock p.
m. Call at Office opposite Munson &
McNsmsra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
WICHITA. Dec. l.
CATTLE.

The quotations mere pre-ented are 70 give 'he
Ssprer an idea Of the general range OF prices. .
Esflye shipping steers, good TO extra-.H Zo2s oo
-, -. q Atra native butcher steel :, lWJOG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
REPREsENTATIyE SALES,

rb. following are the representative sales OF cat
4 ~ the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
H4yLRO4D TIME TABLES
TRAINS.
CnpTE AND EkS ST,

ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE itR.
TRAINS ARRIVE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Trains designated as LOCAL or mixed do not run on
Sunday, ,,,>-
For iuil information call at city ticket Office, ia n
Main street.
Depol corner Second and Wichita streets
+ l.. BLECkLEY, p and T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

GOING NcVTH AND EAST.
fo. Kansas City II, Isnu's
and Chicago. Worlds Fair
limited. daily
no. = Ioioiu,io SPRING.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily, y,...............
No. I Kansas City st Lonis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. except Sunday ....-
No, St accommodation.
daily. except Sunday. $500.
GOiNG SOUTH.
Mol. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily-...-...-..:.-
No. 3. Oklahoma eN, daily
except Sunday ........... =.
No, -. Accom-. daily except
Sunudy -....--.-.. -....--i
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
EoE .S4IT-Er0f I.<tote.
IOE EINT-fon.e.

tsttf. .s--st,s.7 sFas ssE 2AFTsEE spST
l. s.t~ se- zssss So - fsetst .s.e.e.
-sg..-.ss- ~ ssks @ees~av - 81 -2ka E-s>
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

TIME TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND Pacific
RAILWAY
t"Great Rock Island Roufe."
In effect commencing August 10Th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
GEORGE GOULD LETS THE CAT
OUT OF THE BAG.

George Gould. son of Jay, is just
back from Europe, ard has bseo inter
viewed. He finds the busicess situation
here to be rrible and declares that
there can be no help till the Sherman
law is repealed. In the next breath,
being asked what is the financial sItua-
t.oa in England, he replied bad, [ may
add just as bad as il is here" How is
this, George? They have no Sherman
bill in England and no silver, they enjoy
all the advantages of the god standard.
If business is just as bad there as here,
how is the gold standard going to help
US? Gould Knows ard so does every
keen observer that the present business
depression is nearly or quite world
wide, and that the Sherman act had
nothing whatever to do with causing it,
and its repeal would do nothing to re-
lieve it. The repeal is sought in pur-
suaoce Of deliberate policy Of self
aggrand'zement by the kings of finance,
who take advantage of the crisis
merely as a means Of gaining their ends
by lntimidating the people. We acquit
of intentional completely in this con
spiracy, the great majority of editors,
business men and financiers who are
keeping up the howl about the terrible
effects of silver. The most of these are
dupes OF the coterie of magnates who
pull the strings. OF this latter number
Gould's subilety and prominence 10 the
world of finance make it altogether
probable that he is one. He should,
however, be more careful about letting
the cat out OF the bag, as in the above
adm ssions to the condition of business
ia England, great citldel OF the gold
standard a7d chief example of its beau
ties. Such admissions set people 10
.hinking.-New Nation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26

PHOTOGRAPHS of the Gila Berd canal
and r servoir, in its present finished
condition, We're exhibited in this ci Y
yesterday. TO say the least they elected
wonder and surprise that 50 great a
work hsd' been completed in the terri
tory and so little known of its actual
greatness. The Duttments of the dam
are OF massive masonry, and solid rock
has been joined to solid rock IL the
mountains on either side of the stream.
The overflow or spiliway of the dam is
800 feet wide, and a volume of water is
pouring over l. that looks almost like
young niagara, and not very young
one al that. 1t was built by capitalists
of Peoria, Ill, aud cost IN round figures
$4,000. Il is the grandest piece of
engineering in The territory and the
first of its kind in southern Ariz z1na.
The undertaking was a great one, but
the result will be commensurate with
the labor and cap tai invested. 1t will
bring under cultivation not less than
10000 acres OF as fine la d as there is
in the west, and truly the desert will be
IN de 20 blossom as the rose; and within
a few years the very heart Of Arizona's
terrible desert viii be hidden under the
vines and the fig trees of thousand
homes. The credit of this great enter
prise is due solely to the genius ana IN
d fatigahle energy of Ex-Governor
Lewis WoIf-y We believe in giving
honor wh9re honor is d ne, and we are
free to say that he has, IN the construc-
tion of this g-eat work, done more for
Arizona within the last few years than
many OF or more preteatious citizens
have &C ;ompiished in a lifetime. The
Gila Bend reservoir and canal are living
fe t., tho canal, thirty eight miles long,
" Il soon he running bank full and he
who SOW hereunder may reap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
COMING BACK IN THE USUAL
WAY.

We read now that S20,000,000 in god
have been engaged" for the Uni ed
States in Europe, and are now on their
way to the country. The golden ebb
tide has set in unmistakably, and this
is the way they have of faccountiDg for it:
1t implies that patriotic but invisible
parties, seeing the straits to which we
have been put by reason of the late drain
of gold, are exerting themselves to get it
osck again. But as there is no conceiva
ole method 10y which money could be
made by the transaction, there will be
many skeptiJs in relation TO the eS-
istence of the benefcent agency by
which the gold is being returned.
The plain commercial fact probably is
that the treasure is coming back n the
regular course of trade, and that there is
aothing artificial whatever IN tie change
of current. Gold runs out from lie always
in the spring and summer months, and
is mostly Nturned in the fall. There
was nothing singular IL the specie. move
ment of the current year. except that it
was larger than usual. But the nOt.on
that We have gciag through a real none
tary crisis would be weakened if the
gold was coming back in the regular
course OF exchange-hence we read that
it has been sengaged" or hired for our
benefit.
The time is ue8r at hand when there
will be an oppo-tu nity 20 take to pieces
the monetary scarcecrow which has
done so much to freighten so many of
our people out OF their seven senses.
The materials will soon be accessible to
show that there never was the least oc-
casion for the crisis through which we
have been compelled to pass, and which
has, in a certain restricted sense, already
caused as much damage a. g resi- one.
The straw is already beginning TO stick
out of the hat ard at the elbows Of the
mopstrous figure of administrative
creation, and soon there will be left for
all men nothing but to laugh at it
San Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26

land and northern New York come; also
/ the draTbridge at Second avenue, on
which crosses the New York, New
HaSeD & Hartford and the suburban
transit. There are other draw-brldgss 8
| over the same river.
Several new bridges are contemplated,
the principal ones being the North river
bridge. which Is estimated viii cost S40,-
100000. 1t is to be a combiued canti-
lever and Suspension bridge, with two
main towers fifty feet high, and is to be-
exclusively a railroad bridge. 1t is TO
connect New Jersey with New York and
will give direct rOuts to the great rail
roads to come into tie heart of the city,
instead of being obliged to stop on the
opposite shore ind have passengers and
freight conveyed to New York by ferry,
as at presert Other prospective bridges
are over the East river, which in reality
is but stcait connecting the Harlem
with New York bay. Two are tt be
suspe nelor bridges, cCnnecting Brook
Ign and New York, another the Corbin
b -ldge for cars only, between Long
Island City and New York; BlackwelPs
island bridge for general traffic and
railroad trains, connesting the same
p aces, and lastly the Astoria suspen-
sion bridge, between Astoria and New
York. E. III. HoLGATE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
Sand Full OF Gold.

The state department is in receipt of
sensational information about the gold
discoveries In the islands of the Terra
del Feugo. Counsel Baker, at Beunos
Ayres, sends the report. BE says there
is rush of.miners TO the new FL Dorado.
81 am quite incredulous," be adds
Ruardedly, in respect TO the stories, and
think there will be ultimate disappoint-
ment."
Mr.. Baker incloses a letter from the
expert, Levaggi, who has been eXamin-
ing the new fields. Lnvaggi writes:
If you will look at the map you will
see between 80 degrees and Sc degrees
south latitude three islands of irregular
81 ape, situated south of Terra del Fuego
and the east of Navarino. Two of these
islands have leaped into fame the other is
still stepped, from gold point of view;
in obscurity. The two alluded to are
named respectively Lennox and Neuva
island. AS rule they are hidden from
sight by thick mist. They are noun
famous and covered with timber.
1.-THE soil is always damp; it is like a
soaked sponge. The three cover, per-
haps, 20 square miles. There are lakes
on these islands. There are safe har-
bors and creeks all around them, and
they have beautiful beach of aurifer-
GUS sand. To these lands the gold
seekers flocked. In six months they
extracted. by the simple method of
washing the sand, no less than two tons
of gold; the largest gold particle was
found to weigh 72 grains.
in Neuva Tor New island 200 miners
extracted half ton of gold; so men in
the north end of the bay extrac, ed
quarter of ton, and other gangs were
equally successful in other parts of the
beach. On Lennox island 500 mn threw
up 10000 cubic meters of sand and
found one and quarter tons of gold.
"One patty of six men who were re-
turning laden with gold were drowned,
the boat capslzing and the weight of
the precious metal dragging the upfOr-
tunate fellows to the bottom. They We're
drowned short distance from the is
land, their companions witnessing the
disas' er. Accidents of this kind are not
iufrequent. If the ssals and perguins
about here could only speak. how many
trag edies they could relatel
"At present there are about 1000
miners scattered in the arch: pelage.
Soon there will be double that number,
as the summer is at hand. On the At
lantic coast there ara 100 miners who
left Punta Arenas and brought horses
to explore with greater facility the au-
riferous shore between Cape Espir 10,
Santo and Thetis, which issuppossed is to
be as rich as, if not richer, than the
beach already mentioned. Ores and
Metals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
Tombstone Claims It, and VIII Play
Tucson for It.

Tombstone Claims It, and VIII Play
Tucson for It.
Once again baseball is the rage. The
Tucson club will play the Tombstone
nine.
The claims to the championship Of
the territory have been a dose the
Tombstone club refused to swallow.
They insist they are champions them
selves, and propose demonstrating it
considerably by showing which is the
better club in series of two games out
of three, or perhaps, as Tucson did with
the alfalfa nine, three games out Of
three.
The Tombstone club sent a challenge
this morning, for return games to be
played there, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Aug y, . and %. They viii
furnish 800, sufficient, they estimate,
for all expenses for twelve men. This
was slightly overestimated. However,
it is enough for ten men, and ten is all
whose expenses were paid to Phoenix
The dates are not satisfactory, however
to the home club, but that matter viii
probably be easily arranged. As several
members work in the Southern Pecii;
shops. and are idle Fridays ald Satur-
days, they will ask that the dates Do
changed to Friday, Saturday aud Sun
day, the 2jth, 26th aud 9th. The
Tombstone letter of challenge says:
Everybody here Is anSlOusis waiting
to see the two clubs meet and 1 am sure
the result will be watched with eager
interest by the sp0rt-loving public Of
the territory. You boys are IL trim as
consequence of the games wItn Mesa,
and the date Of the games viii ind US
in fishting trim and "a a result 1 think
there will be some fine games played
The victorious club will hold the
championship and be known as the
champions of the territory as long as
such club exists or until beaten"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
THE BERING DECISION.
It's Provisions Given in Full-What
Gresham Says.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The following re-
gulatio1s were adopted by majority OF
the arbitrators, Mr.. Hardan and Sir
johnson Thompson dissenting.
ARTICLE Provides that the United
States and Great Britain shall forbid
! their citizens ard subjects from hunting
for seals, within a zone of fifty miles
around the Pribylo islands.
| ARTICLE 2-Provides that there shall
be close season from May to July 81,
in that part of the Pacific ocean,
Inclusive of the Bering sea, north of
the thirty fifth degree of north latitude
or eastward of the 1S0th degree Of loDgI-
tude, until the water boundary described
IN article ] Of the treaty of 1867 be-
| tween the United States and Russia is
reached, and along that line to the
| BeriDg straits.
ARTICLE 3-Provides that during the
poem season only sealing vessels shall
be permitted 10 carry on fur-sealing op-
erations.
ARTICLE 4.-Provides that such ves-
sells shall be required to be provided
with special license issued by it's gov
ernment and to carry distinguishing
flag.
ARTICLE 5.-Requires the masters of
sal ing vessels to keep a log book of
their operations.
ARTICLE 6.-Forbids the use of ut Is
and explosives in buating operations.
ARTICLE Provides for the insrec-
tion of hunters by tn governments in
rested.
ARTICLE S.-Exempts Indians dwell
ing along the coast of the seas defined
from the regulations prescribed.
ARTICLE 9-Provides that these regu-
lations shall remain in force until abol-
ished or modified by common agree
ment between the United States and
Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The news of
the decision was not received at the
state department with the degree of dis
appointment that might be suppos I'd
Private information had come that mat
for the United States. Besides there
has not always been in administration
circles extrem3 confidence in the
strength of the American case and con-
siderable difference of opinion existed
as to the justice of the claims made by
this government
Secretary Gresham declined to give
an expression OF opinion on the decis
ion. He communicated the news to the
president at Gray Gables, and had also
a long conference with Secretary Car
lisle.
1t ia probable that all the vessels COM
posirg. our fleets in Berng sea will be
withdrawn, except one revenue cutter,
which will be used IN maintaining the
protective zone, in accord with the de-
cision of the arbitrators. which will
COM pei the United States to make COM
pensation to British subjects for ab-
staining from the capture of seals dur
ing the pendency of arbitration. This
does not touch the question Of damages
prior to that time, and further iDforma- |
tion is awaited as to the nature of the |
finding with reference to the seizures Of |
1887 and 1899.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26

THE gold-bearing reefs of Johannes
burg, South Africa, and the islands of
Terra del Fusgo are proving to he re-
marksbly rich in gold. Let Us assume
that the yield becomes greater than the
worlds annual product of silver. Al!
the honest money men would then
clamor for its characterization as some
of them did when gold was discovered
in California. If the purchasing power
of money depends upon its being
"cornered," which is literally true under
the gold theory, why not make laws
permitting Uncle Sam and not Wall
street to do the "cornering?"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
THE PRESIDENT ANGRY.

As a cfumb of cold comfort 10 the
little army of the federal Office seekers
we publish the following special dis
patca 20 the ST Louis Globe Democrat,
d4t-d Y, " York, August Is: The pre-
ident is not entirely satisfied with the
manner in which Secretary Carlisle con-
ductel the negotiations with the dem
ocracy OF the house. Mr.. Cleveland
felt that there ought to DE some sort of
consultation, some pleasant agreement,
some recognition, of the republicans,
especially in view OF the fact that re-
publican votes would be needed to secure
repeal of the silver law, and more par
ticularly because, as he had intimated
in his message, the subject was one
which was beyond partisanship. When
the president discovered that the re-
publican minority had been 80 treated
as to make it lair for it to suppose that
the democracy did not care to have it
participate in the discussion, in fact was
disposed to ignore the minority al
together, Mr.. Cleveland was angry. He
mad himself said two or three times t.
congressman Nho called to see him
about offices that the man who thought
about partisan politics or about ciiices
at time like this almost De served to
be shot. He said to one congressman:
Il will not look at single paper nCr
listen to single application until this
matter is settled, and | am amazed that
anybody should think of coming to N q
upon these trifiing matters when this
nightmare is hanging over u.s."
1t was the presidents opinloa, at least
so it is reported here, that Mr.. Carlisle
ought to have obtained and shared
confidences with those republicans who
are ready and anxious to vote for un-
conditional repeal, AID the president
was not altogether satisfied with the
agreement under which the house is now
acting. Such at least is the report,
coming from authority pretty close
to the throne, which is being spread
among financiers OF Influence today.