davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Three a2gs fOEi SxrsRess, s. q a. car. Pa.
S.s lssSlAg aEUggsI Xss.eg and xhlss sssssl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

sne was getting orer her grief and TTs.
coming around 10 ir one % a. a.ca.r-
almost held .nv breath. AID ii>'zses
% hear her she'll snap together aal ihe
3yinZ squeai - the old rat uerer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
------7------ ---------
Iangua &c ~ the silent.

The Aohe de / Epee was the founder
Of the first school for deaf mutes IN
paris and was likewise the originator
90 the sign language. by which J. IN
derStood the language Of motion. con
veying ideas by signs 10 the deaf as We
convey them by sounds to those who
can near He u~ed the single-handed
alpha oct. which j. to-day the most pop
uisr. The beauty and usefulness OF the
sign language Is that il can BE used 20
convey ideas 70 mankind generally. An
American msv use Il; FTeEchman ma '
Use IL. a Chinaman NAV p~e Il: an In
cian may use i; sand dwich ISLANDER
MAJ use IL II is essentially . universal
language. II adies Home Josrnal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
By TeleUrauh,

KANSAS CITY. June I.-CF TT. .E-Receipts 2GO0
shipments llg0 Market seady to strong, Texas
steers 81 904 50. shipping - tUgj -. native
cows S2 0tG4 %. butchers sIoca s. GjG4 -. stock
and feeders 81 2jd4 %. bulls and mixed 81 25ss
s. HOGS-tec-ipts G21. shipments 100. Mar
tet opened weak but closed stronger. Blu k OF sales
f. 7jGt6 20. ieavy So .O0t6 -. packers 50 ebG6 %
mixed s6 G6 S, lights 81 3j6p6 -, yorkers So S5so
: 81 SHbEP-Receipts 90. shipments nOu5 Mar
ket steady and active. MnttonS ii 10 ewes ~ co.
ST. LOUIS. June I-CATTIE- Receipts 1900,
shipments tO0 Natives 4frong 81 a0ai -, others in
proportion; Texas Steers fsn; fair to urdinEry 81 81
"a o. HOGS-iteceipts f3G, shipments 2SGL Market
'ctlye and stronger Heavy 80 s. a TO- mixed g. 20
a. 90. lights So .U@I ~ ShEEP-iieo eipts I20l,
shipments SEQ Market steady. Natives ~ 10.
ans 81 o.
CHICAGO. June -cATTLE-Receipts l2000
shipments 400 Market slow and steady. Top a.
lives s. 756tG 90 prime medium - aOs5 20 others
- jU6i ~. texans g 50, cows :! 1jd5 40 Gamers
81 5not2 p. HOGS-Kecepts y, o. shipments SOM
Market active Und 5d '0c higher Mixed and packers
81 9la' 10 prime heavy and butcher weights - LOG
n, lights = uUG11 ~. bulk s. iud7 II. SH EEP-
Receipts lU0O. shipments 2AH Market steady.
Mutions - 21eg5 - itmbs S. uOyL6 s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Disappearance of Rare Birds.

A curious piece of information is fur
nishcd by Mr. Gerhard Mueller, crown
lands commissioner at Auckland. VINO
has recently visited Little Barrier is
land. As TO the alue OF the island for
a bird preserve opinions differ. There
are already on the island many natural
enemies of native birds-hawks. rats
wild cats. etc But there is great
proha bility that an insect NAV soon be
there which win prove deadly to the
honey-eating birds such as the tut and
the bell bird. This insect Is the or
dinarv bee. Wherever the bee has
been introduced these birds disappear
Great Barrier island was once famed
for its native singing birds; bees were
introduced and the birds vanished.
The theory of the natives Is that the
birds are stung when searching for
food among the flowers. The Great
Barrier island is full OF bees and is
within nine or ten miles Of Little Bar
ricr. 4 strong westerly wind might al
any time land a swarm of these con
stantlv hiving bees from Great Barrier
on Little Barrier island Pail Mall Ga
LeltV.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
No, SAT. % Ju, . siri ;. H.ix,uu,.

Belgian judges have never admitted
the pri1etpis Of monetary eoup~Dsz-
tor for breach II promise ~ rEArrisge.
but i has 81 lAs' been ESTABLISHED -
decision % tie judges of the ctsurt -
appeal. and there can be no aosbt -
n the meaning Cf theT judgment.
The test case sTss that Of vounF
woman who. thro2zh hrT fat's~r.
brought action against = young i'atch-
man residing IN Brusssis. The fa'H~r
obtained vefS lct f5r Eve thousSud r..ne
hundred francs damzEea. pias eight
thousand frsncs f0T vnat was c>5led
moral pre- JUDGE 2 their Jn3EH7~ns
the iz5zea sad tat either q Tie tssD
parties % an engagement might back
out 81 u. although Dot 80 tbs last E4o-
raent IN the ear cited ne Uedd.ps
dsy had actually beer A1s-L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
st,,llar =. areet,a b, colsr.

At the baltimore African Methosflst
Episcopal conference recently 1ne
brother insisted that his zceOuuts
were correct and that there SvskBot q.
deficit of fifty dollars. as alleged. "oh,
brother. sit down: at to~Tu.' SAL
bishop Gaines. Nobody doubts youi
honesty We don't believe ron would
take the money. WHY ! myself would
"a soon think of stealing a. thIns
you'd d steal. and II / we're going tf
steal I wouidn : take lsss than ons
million dollars. ] would steal like a
white mau ard take bank. or fac.
torr, or a railroad Then Id dfTvT mp
with some Ansr. lawyer 20 Rst me ont
of the s(S4pc. Coiorsd fclks amt mp
20 that ~et when they steal they iaks
q pig or a chicken, OF some eggs on az
aid har-e "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
FOR REN miscellaneous

yroR RENT-sToRE ROOM 80 ia y MARKET
II 1t. known a. AaTtin art Store. {, LrtRiusef.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

No | IVES, bound also to
Elswort daily y............ - Il m ) p q N
No. 3 west bound also to
Ellsworth daIly............i ~ = ma - p m
No 4 east bound daily. 1880 III. Ia - a IN
No east bound daily. 1889 pm 1888 p III
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

saw an oyster look so happy as She did,
thin as she was. The rat got there at
last, and stuck his nose between the
oysters shells. But they didn't come
together. The bereaved oyster lay
calmly there and let the rat drag her
out and crunch the life out OF her,
you re born, Too much grief, and life
nothing but burden. Deliberate sui
clde. II there ever was one. sir. Sad,
but nothing surer,--N Y Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
g .a.rIrlon. E.rcit.a.

II BiIlus-N Maria. do -ou know any
EEiz- about the habits q the new po-
I.cc-1an on this block
Mrs Eillus-No. How saouldI2 Do
you kur-v anything about him2
Nr Eillus-All ! know is that tae
grocery bills are aho1t -wice a. big as
t1eg used 10 be ! suspect him q be
i1z q vegetariar3- at tlEaz 90 Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
(nica-o nraln ard Prndnce.

CHICAGO. June l-Wheat-Cash-No. , Spring.
nominal June ttS. etaAc July t9c. September 72iec.
Corn cash 'S14GiOc, June a&lG%Jscc. July 4ulsc,
september lls.c. oats. Ne -CaS 2s'sJ 2-A4c, July
-. c, september 2t5;C. york cash 81 l592l lIss.
July 81 10. September S2l - Lard. cash $40 "a
10 J5 July Slg to September $40 !3se Short RIBS
- s.ls Shoulders $40 -5t9iu 30 Snort clear $40 -
sgl0 81. Sugar-tul loaf tl6c; granUlated 57-i0u;
standard A sc. Butter quiet creamery l6zl9c
dairy l5GlSc EsEs firIner strictly fresh la Giic.
Wheat- keceipts. I2s.u0e shipments IztN. corn
-Receipts sc.JU; shipments. slUUL Oats-fte-
cei?ts, ,'-u9J: shipments. J. 1909
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
W4NTED--UISCELLANE0C " E0 L

WANTED TIE COLORED AA& WHo
w found b.ac@ shawl on Ma 81 on tne n4sg
OF May i'-h ts Tetuin same to Aiey's Furniture
tore. Islr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Kansas CITY GRAIN and Prnarcc.

KANSAS CITY June Wheat dull and week. No
. hard o9G'cc, No red 6sE@64c Corn gooi de-
mand hGl easy; Ma. > mixed ~ aatlec. No White
N5eaa2c, l,ye weak ara ~ow. No z, ,.aS6Uc. rlax-
seed firm; @5s.5a. Bran steady. g Sucked. Hay
MN. good demand timothy - tt.-lU 90 prairie
& Oh. BuIter steady. creamery t@-yc. dairy
liS .b,, -gs steady. llC
80 heat Receipts H,HJ,; shipments, -5t4G Corn
-Reoeipts lU.tlU shipments, llUOl oats-heceipJs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
II Has \ Ese

Mrs. De Fashion NO use talking I
viii have n get . crinoLne
Husband HIM What earthly use =
q criGolire"
--It spreads the skirt ont. and keeps
i from dragging in ne mud
--tico5 laEds, Make the skirts shorter
II you don want them to drag
T be idea Then they wou On I cost
enough % bs respecta be. y. Il
n -. :.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
YOUR Y ANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns Of Daily PaPer tell
you where il pays "a advertise.
II Soa have anythin. 10 bUY, SELL,
TRADE or RENT, try isese columns.
Is Payable Strictly in Advance.
No al verJisemcnt taken tor less than IGc.
OHe line advertisements charged same
rate ~ TWO lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken al
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent IN care o.
the EAGLE oEice should be called for within
ten days after Insertion When advertisers
wish replyS forwarded to them stamped enVel-
opes must be sent.
Reference 10 former advert l>eni, nts should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
OF the advertisement should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements will he cents
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

st. OTIS June Nv heat lower. cash tjlsc. June
. la-. Iuly 6asC. Septcmbry llAS, Corn lower cash
- lec, Jl.y "tA4c. september Dc Uats lower cash
zAeC. July -,sc S"Vten b=r 2A'SC bid. Pork better
81 % Lard higher. $40 10. Rv,- > east track 56c
hid. Bran fiIm 6iisc offered east track. Hay
slow; prime 10 choice timothy SIS tuG /. wi. But
Ter slow; choice creamery Ial-C. CHOICE Diary lUc
Eggs easier. lGt l-C- ON meal steady, unchanged.
Wnedf -neyeiptS l4.uU0. shipments ....... Corn
Receipts l4uW; shipments li3uUU Oats Receipts
5-.uUG, shipments lO.UH.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

NEW YORK. ,lune1
Cotton-FIrm Middllng uplands s3sc, Iu.ddling
Orleans .5Sc
Cofee->pnt Rio Quiel and steady No. = l1c
Sugar-Rehncd fairy aCtlN e and GIm.
Money on cal easy. closed offered al s per
cent.
Prime paper Gas per cent.
aterlIIg exchange steady. sixty day bills 81 Sti49
oj,e demand 81 Ss34 % @l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

n .exse5r~-fsf rrgrr- have ~
sauits ard fafiuys. Bat goa s4aa.d ~
shs iss' saa-s - fas3 fhsrs out.
- Akzs N~8 ! essnfssr Z s-zs
tsst Z p 'se szfe fsr tss- -r. s. ~ ~
b~ at sa s- - fz- tfg fsfaf-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS June I.-Cotton in fair demand.
Low to good middling 7@1 .-I6c, good ordinary
3 ll-lqC
BusToN. June Santa Fe railway 2Gs
BALTIMORE June l-Coffee steady, ITO and No
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

Potatoes Colorado 0'Gl 10. Eggs l2c Butter
I irst creamery 2lc second creamery 20c, other
grades alc.
Chickens-Hens s16c per pound i've weight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
WICHITA, June l.
Cattle strong at yesterdays prices.
Rh!' HEStN 4 II I ~ LII
The following are the representative sales of cat
HOGS.

The market opened strong and active at
yesterdays prices, closing stronger. Bulk
of sales &C. 45 to So 50. Top, 5000.
REpREsENrA TIVE sAIES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
The following are the representative sales Of hogs
STtEEo
W Michita Prndncc Market

Wheat No . 4c. Corn BIC. Oats 2Sc. Baled
lay s7As. Ground corn 15c. Corn and oats
mixed Ij.sS5c, Bran &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
EQUITABLE AID UNION OF AMERICA

Best fiaternal order known. Takes in bot.; sexes
on equal footing. Receives members from - 10
10 years OF age Insurance al CeSt according, 10
mortality.
Benefit certificates issued from 500 $500
cording age.
Gives projection in three wavs. viz: Accident.
Endowment, and ordinary Life, without extra
charge.
Has been in operation j. years and has 42o0
members
For full particulars cal! on w G Rckards prest
W. c. Palmer secretary; Wichita Union 145 No
25S North Main Ssreet Wichita, Kansas l32-u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Dir. l.. EMMA COBB.
Il j. APPTEG4TE

Ehs'racter, Convevanaa- & Not9r- Pta
The dIpuchtnS >Vec.aiiy Complete abstract,
any land IN SeGswiCA cc'Ajy. oiite f,>t al r,ft
q geei entrance, Main >trevf. New toiirt .fcI>e
Ir>i loVr Prompt Seifiee sDNaAleva. JeieIshc.ie
49, lur-if
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

For Ever and Day.
It's gold may vanish from your nand,
It's honors from your name,
Your hopes may break like ropes ot sand
And taTuisned De your fame;
The world might sneer al you,
And friends you prize as true
Might stealtEiiy beITay,
But Go rot grieve,
For love viii live
For ever and dsri
A soul united 20 your own.
A heart whose king you arr
Where you can reign as on t1ron-
And she would be your star
4 wee white hand knit close
To yours II sun Or SHOWS
Youil tread the prinrosed way
Which love can give,
For love vii live
For ever ana dsyi
Lies gal viii fade within The balm
Her kisses have IL store;
Ecr glance Will change % groves cf p.,u
The crosses that You bore;
Trusting in her. a knigA;
You'll march into the GEht,
And conquer II The t-sy.
So you believe
IRG. love VIII i've
soC ever and G2v,
Boston Tra1s4Ert
4 WooinS.
wiling us.5
= youth afraid
To 700 Eer.
Ee loved her vel,
B-I dared not se-.
J. % Ac-
Wees after w.s'z
FOR E.zl % S1e4A
>1e waited
- things f1.L -tac1
ley sa-er V.gl-a
E- mated
'EOU ~ee here. Nj,
los -aa-, SIZE said.
H.i Sc -arrl-s.
Cone. .-t -.I ~g. .cs1 -
49, list >as.Eyta
s-gy r. E2~rte,-
-LA4-S-s C--- ss-rzzi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Ny Garden.

S8TuSu'
Last year my little Farden-plot
Was barren as q desert waste;
Peas and potatoes had l not,
Nor did l melting melons taste.
The earth-born plants. that skyward gazed,
Were blighted in an evil hour;
And l with grief was nearly crazed,
Viewing my ruined caulifiower,
The frail flowers oped their pale blue eyes,
Which soon. alas were closed in death!
IT seemed that lightning from the skies
Blasted the blossoms in a breath
This year, indeed, my frenzied eye
Shall gaze upon no baneful blight;
The garden my neat cottage by
VIII be, ween, a splendid sight
Ny plot no narplot plague shall mar.
My squashes, turnips beets ana peas
VIII make my garden farer far
Than that of the Hesperides.
Gy flowers, though men may deem it strange.
Shall rival those of elfn glens;
Why will there be this wondrous change?
My nextdOor neighbors killed his hensi
H. A. Woodwork in y. Y, Independent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
A VARIETY OF VERSE.
"Some Have Fallen Asleep

"Some Have Fallen Asleep"
Where tides of time swift ebb and fiow,
With sea-song rhy thm as they go
In measured reach and round sublime,
Stealing up along the shores Of Time,
Mid gathered smiles and treasured tears,
AS days grow into months and years,
Eternal tides rich haryests reap,
In fields where ''Some Have Fallen Asleep"
We garner memories rich and rare,
Find wayside flowers fresh and fair,
We pluck and twne in clustered wreaths,
Where fragrant memory sweetly breathes;
But, ah, too soon these droop and fade
And low by Times sere frosts are laid
In cadence solemn, low and deep,
We hear that Some Have Fallen Asleep"
Asleep till rcsurrection's sun
Shall tell of a new life begun,
When our frail craft, in turn shall glide
Down Times swift stream on flowing tide;
Then may we meet our loved anew,
To part no more with sad adieu;
No more to weary vigils keep,
And mourn that Some Have Fallen Asleep '
Clark w. Bryan, in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Robins Secret,

Robins Secret.
Robin told me all about Il,
Whispered it TO me
Sitting in his snug apartments
In our cherry tree
How he MADE pretty cradle
Out OF moss ana hay.
Lined il soft with shreds OF cotton.
Busy every day
Told me how he hid It snuEly
In the leaves so deep
That the merry sunbeams only,
Or the stars could peep,
Where the winds would rock Il rock it,
Sing lullaby,
For there'd be some baby robins
In It by and byl
Christian Union
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Only Yesterday.

Only Yesterday.
Only yesterday the snowiakes fell,
And wintry blasts blew wild and chill;
Only yesterday, down in the dell
Wandered by the bridge and mill.
In icy fetteTs lay my brook,
Nor voice, nor song it had for me;
No grass or flower in vale or nook.
And wreathed in snow the forest tree.
To-day again my steps l wend
Across the old familiar way:
To-day sweet May her smile doth lend,
And blossoms spring from out decay.
And glad my brooklet down the glen
Its wild and ripping music filings.
And sweet-voiced birds sing once again
For winter pale hath taken wings
Only yesterday, shall We not say
When, IN His quiet wales. al last
We wander where It's always May,
Earth's gray and wlntry skies e'erpastl
Lisa 4. Fletcher, in y. y. Observer,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Wj(iill!l|tl.| i1gle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the "lciii'0
Union Stock Yards for the Past z4
Hours Were: Cattle, 20: Hogs 90.
Sbipreuts. Cattle. "a; Hogs. 24l.

The ounfatlons mere presented are 70 give 'i40
shinner IN idea of the general range OF prices N
Native shipping steers, good TO extra IA -'1 ="
GOOD 10 eNtra hAtlNe oue04IeA ''e' . 49, LA .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

I'OWS-wI HAVE AZ ORDER TOR ~ GOOD
I iuiich Lflng rAcla 1u % se Esas.
BieaAl-ole A Go. rlio1 S'0,s Yards ai4st
I'CH eAIt-OSiY s. 20 EE MAIL IHa HO- II
complete AfJclusBs Poke tcslt tertst stsr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
LOST MANHOOD

cured by INDAPo. the great Hindoo Remedy. Sold
III written guarantee of enre Address
Oriental Medical Coz Plymouth Place, Chicago, ILL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

tl.sHlt TSciIt;.u-- tIsFlr Cars ou al fFiit~. aul
iu3hMau sleeper~ from WICHITA TO kaG>a> Ctty Sci
tniVst.so without change on right trains. liCSe's
sold ana lagca-s CaeCked through 10 .ti. POINTS
north south. easg and west. sni steamship r!CEcts
sold 10 all EprOueaH points hi lowest rates City
IlckvJ Office l90 kH-t douglas sveoue corner AA.u
street. passenger station corner Douglas aud AleSt
avenues. Telephone Ia.
- "A, EHU LIPS. T7cEA- A-en.-
rNo. SFnA STIAN 4. T. i L. A., Chicago. H.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
IfiIE T4BL rs


ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA s SANTA re RR.
TRAINS ARRIVE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
IOE NdIE--H HiSceHnHsOtfs.

J-0E ~AIE-EHE DELIVERY WkGON.
i also pAses4a, 5siA ae-tiF - soa1 a. asss 90
81 o-.~r tsC
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
LOST,
rns.r u'-tead pet Inc PEI -,

OST-AN OPPOkTUNtfY 70 BtN \ Mill,
/ improved torn a -acrirCs pttcr unless 1utg
call oGte. ". u. ucJugallck nl5 s-dgwfcA DO, <
di44s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
GENERAL STORAGE.


,.rs.r tl.i- hraa Sc ret fire ref ~
SIO>EY 10 Loan GN RIAL a TATE 40
vi delay. Thc- Z. ilsen, 81 = Maln =
d.sttf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
PEKSON4L.
UIsCTII1NEDES.

ruaer tar, head PEI nps reraa,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

For full information call AZ city ticket Office Ia y
Main street.
Depot corner second and Wichita streets.
l.. BLEChLEY, 2. and T. a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

l.Ol. RENT-S SEW PtANu~. NV ORGANS.
Il new sewing machine. BAi ne7 = N"Ws0tnba
music house. al r Douglas, EtN
t,ok EENT-~IoEE ROOM. Nu - DOT DLAt
L avenue. neat 10 Liumt4 il uiock, best t",ssiea
business from lH Jne ,t1. Larucs 4 Nev cunIp,
siu~lC mouse. ia %
lUk KENT-3 STOttE ROOMS on botD-
las =. r. NritoTlaudcf 4 co iaif
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

TIuE FABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
TRtiVAN-
'~Grear Rock l~laui T7ura" 80
IN edect commencing Nay SJA-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
FOIfN 4,
STR AZ ED.

rrfsr ti,i-h heae ae r-r itHS psr fag
I,TRAYFD- PROM A%1HO>S. kAS-. MAY 81.
= ls.si one datA hAy horse with biaze face also
uish IN lace yvAf= did weight lis p,iadz ta gosi
nesis llber- reward ID bo paid tor hf- recovery
any Information, leading tbsi st8. AadFsss , a.
Richards. Auth0uy. han. di- -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. II. - Wheat steady;
cash, 65 3-4c; October, 66 3-4c; Deem
Der, 70 1-Sc. Corn higher; cash, 40 1-Sc;
October, 40 3-4c; December, 405-Sc;
May: A lac. Oats steady; cash,
70 lie; October, rs 3-4c; December,
70 5-sc; May, so 7-Sa31c.
Chicago Sept. II. -: Cattle - Extra
prime steers, $5.25a5.40; choice, $4.75a
5.15; good, S4.4Oa4.G5; medium, $3.50a
4; common, $2.7Oa3.3O; Western steers,
$2.l5a39O; do cows, $1.75a2.1 feeders,
$2.15a2.75. Hogs-Mixed and packers,
$5.25a5SO; prime heavy, $5.SOa5.V IL;
butchers, $5.9Oa6.15; light, $5.S5a6.3O.
st. Paul, Sept. 11.-Hogs Toe higher
and active. Cattle steady; bulk Of re-
ceirts Westerns and natives; trading
SLOW
Minneapolis, Sept 1.-Wheat--Septem-
Der opened at 60 Sic; highest, Gle; low
est, G034c; closing, Gle; December
opened at Csc; highest, 65 1-Sa65 1-4c;;
lowest, Ga 3-4c; closing, 65 Use. On track
No. 1 hard, G31-2c; No. ! Northern,
u lie; No. ? Northern, Coo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
BITE OF a RATTLEsN AKE. q.

Chicago, Sept. II. Walter Rafston,
known as Rattle Snake Ralston, .
+ snake s cEarmer, is in the hospital dying
from the effects Of bite By q rattle.
snake. Ralston has been giving exhi-I
billions in a dime museum, and to-day was
/ to Try a new lot Of rattle snakes which
had just been brought from Florida,
and which had been wa gcred by the man
who brought then. that lie could not
handle. Ralston went into the cellar. to
ger the snakes when one of them slipped
I out of the box and caught him OH the
hand. He loaded himself with whisky
but his arm in a few minutes was fright
fully swollen, and the physicians at the
hospital said he could not live. Shortly
after Ralston was bitten the report got
out that all the snakes had escaped from
the box and there was frantic rush for
the doors. A lively crush ensued and
Z several people were bruised in the strug-
gle for the open air. None We're seriously
injured, however ~. IT, "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
BADLY DAMAEED.

Washington, Sept. S.-The damage to
the lighthouse system along the Southern
coast was SO serious by last weeks h,,r-
ricane that it is probable the lighthouse
board will have to ask congress eor 4
special appropriation to make the neces-
sary repairs. Reports received at the
treasury department show that nearly
all tho. lighthouses along the South Car
olna coast sustained some damage. and,
while it was small III some cases, on the
whole the system received such II blow
that it cannot be we'll retrieved without
special appropriation. Reports have not
been received from some CT rhe remote
stations in the South, but it is not be-
lieyed that any Of the lights except those
near Charleston have sustained much
damage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
EISMARCK'S ILLNESS.

Paris, Sept. 12.-The most alarming re-
ports are in circula ton here as to the
state Of Prince Bismarck's health. 1t is
stated that he has been stricken with
psrS fysis, and that he has already lost
the use Of his hands. Though the real
state of the distinguished sufferers health
may be somewhat exaggerated, there
seems no reason to doubt that his illness
has assumed most serious turn. Sci
atlea is said to be the foundation of the
disease from which the prince is suffering.
cid If reports are to be belle, ed the case
has developed into paralysis.