davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
Local Grain and Feed ,lari,e.

Market slow.
Wheat-No. 2. 42c; other grades. t0c. Corn
3Sa4Oc Oats, 35c. Baled hay. 81 00a6 On. Ground
corn, SIC. Corn and oats mixed, Csc. Bran, per
ton, Sl2 10. Ship, per ton Sl3 W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. July 12-Between 5000 end
$500 cattle were unloaded here TODAY,
l, so coming from Texas. This was not
more than half the supply usually seen
Thursday, but IL was larger than the pens
had held at any time within the last two
weeks. Prices We're lower. not because Of
any present over supply, but BIZ reason Of
anticipated heavy receipts tomorrow and
the sharp decline In the last two or three
DAYS at western points. Another thing
that helped to depr s. values was the
strike among local butchers The sales
reported did not show any Imporr ant ad-
vance Oh The prices ruling when the str ke
began. The market i not yet IN shape TO
absorb the usual supplies and unless re-
c-ip,s are kept down, prices are In danger
# a far, her reduction. They are already
- T. % lower than at any time last week.
Hos were lower. Buyers were nc lued
10 advance prices but tie 8 riAe OF butch
ers threatened 10 ser. uus.y aztec. the opeT-
a ions 81 local packers. Supplies consider
ably exceed the wants OF sBlppegs. The
sales were decided ' IN favor O; rhe sellers
The market declined 10 $5a - on com
mon 10 best grades, with sales largely
around - 10 This = a. advance on the
prices ruling when the strike began, Of 10
10 10 cents per 100 pounds. But !. : a de
clue from the PAGES paid at the begin
ming of this week u. 50a55 cents. TIE days
r CelEI> were estimated I GU DcssQ max
ing aOou, 800 for the expired part of this
week.
Iodsy's srrivals Of sheep were estimated
ar 5 O0l. making Is 600 for the last four
DAYS. Trade was slow and prices were
weak aud even lower At i O1s5 % accord
iuE - quality.
OMAHA, July I2.-CattIe-Raceips 400.
Their we're several thousand lett over from
Yesterday. The marAe, was snsds
: .auser at Jb- 10 flowing quotations
PINE ieevcs. s. 8 -, COED 70 c1-ic-
steers 81 20t7+ -: -rs~>er~. S3+1125 p.
westerns. - sUI40o; Texas, 8 80 -.
good 10 choice cows aud helfers =. 1908 -.
feeders $ i0E3.40
HoE~-Rrcr pr. GOO: the market open
FL l5,G21c higher than Yesterday. sales
ranCia- from 81 So 10 The bulk sold
for 81 a56 go
KANSAS CITY. l1iy l2.-Cztrl Receipts
$500 shipments IS ~. test native sIea1v.
s-r- slewer a. q lower Texas steers. 3 -
O. o., Texas COWS. S. -. beef steer,
a. oStT4 fO,nstive COWS. Sl.Go.gS.5]: stock-Ts
anu feeders, s. e1S3 IS, bulls and mixed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
Cash quotations were as follows:

Fiour-Steady. unchanged.
No. spring wheat Jd}Sc. No. spring
wheat, nom'l. No. red 56I4c, Mo- corn. 42i5c.
No. yellow corn &c. No. = oats
&c. No. , white Ale, No. > white 3Sa40c.
No . rye 4Sc. No = barley, n'm', No. 3
..... No. 4. 44a45c, No l faxseed 81 81, prime
timothy seed, S.. Mess pork per Dbl. Sl2 90
al2 62I6. Lard. per 100 pounds, 81 15a7.12 Short
ribs sides, loose, 81 65a6 OLE. Dry sailed
shoulders, boxed. ST OOa6 l2J5 Short clear
sides, boxed, So s716a7 10. Whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO.
Western Association.
PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND.

At Omaha Ri f
Omaha. o. o 5 O-23 &C 2
ST. Joseph. ..-...O ! q o 3 DO O. II q
Observation-Disclosures and Fear; Bristow,
Cooley, Mchibben and Slime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
G2 rs. Common and stocker-. s. 25@

zoo.
Hogs-Receipis 500: shipments, 1900;
market strong t. 30 higher; bulk of sales,
S4.s59495 heuvies. 81 91@505: packers.
Il 90@5 05: mix-d. 81 S0Gi 80; iight~, 81 ~
a 95; pig-. a. 1904 S.: workers. 81 90tG4 95.
SHeep-ReceipIs, l, 100: shipments, 1850;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.
Arctic Explorers Who Were Last Heard
From In October of 1892.

/ Arctic Explorers Who Were Last Heard
From In October Of 1892.
| Letters have been received in st.
! Johns, n. F.. from Robert Stein, OF the
United States geological survey, stat
ing that the expedition which he was
/ to lead into the Arctic regions this
spring has been abandoned. Mr.. Stein
was in communication with Bouring
Bros, of st. Johns, the great sealing
and whaling firm, with regard to Sc
curing a steamer to transport him and
/ his party to EIlesmere land. He does
, not specify the cause of the failure Of
his enterprise, but il is assumed that he
found it impossible to procure funds
/ necessary TO defray the expenses. His
expedition, says the Boston Journal,
had for its purpose not only the acquir-
ing of scientific IL nation, but the
rescue of four intrepid young explorers,
who year and a half ago vanished
as suddenly and strangely as if the ice
had swallowed them up.
Alfred Bjorling and Ewald kalstenius,
students of the University OF Chris
tiania, sailed from st. John in june OF
1892 in crazy little schooner of thirty
seven tons, with a crew of three sail
ors. bound for Ellesnere land. Late in
July they touched at the Danish colony
OF Goohavn, on the southern edge OF
Greenland. and after purchasing arms
and ammunition and a scant supply OK
food and clothing, pushed on toward
the north. From that day to this they
have been seen by no human eve, save
perhaps that of some wandering Is
l1ino In June of 1923, nearly year
later, their little vessel was found, an
ice-incased wreck, on one of the Cary
islands, by Dundee whaler. Near by
was cairn containing the body OF
man. The little party had been re-
duced from five 70 four. hastily
written note in tin can. under date OF
October 70, 1892, indicated that the ex-
pIorers had gone in search of . tribe OF
Eskimos supposed 10 be at Clarence
head, fifty miles distant, or Cape Fara-
day. Their provisions We're sufficient
to last only until January /. The
whaler attempted TO reach Clarence
head, but the ice prevented. What has
become of Bjorling and his three com
paDions is OF course mere matter OF
speculation. but men Of experience in
the Arctic have believed that there was
a chance that they might still be living
and awaiting the coming Of rcscuers-
TIE Swedish government, on hear
ing that Mr.. STEMS plans had miscar-
ried. did endeavor to engage one Of the
81. Johns sealers TO search for the
missing men. but finally concluded that
it could not pay the price demanded
Now the British Geographical society
has interested itself IL the matter,
and Is said to be cndeavOring % raiSs
four thousand pounds sterling 70 send
out relief ship. but The success Of the
project Is understood 70 DC doubtful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
Wichita Rrradstur Market.

Market steady. Wholesale prices are quot
ed below:
Flour-First patent, 81 60; second patent,
81 10. Corn meal, 81 W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13

COOP ADVICE - Father DO you
really desire 70 make nv daughter
happy" The SUitor p Certain y. -
Fsther-''Tben don't marry herr
Halo.
LOSGvzD-'T listened 20 a moving
speech this morning Cpstreete-
Lawyer LonZwe6-"Sop;l landlord.
Said ne was going 70 raise ny rs1I"--
Buffalo Courier.
PoACE TURSKET-'-WelL what 10
your nsme7" Detected Wan6erar-
Amt got none. Jist cal ne No 3 =
''No. 90 Yes Tn nv vite's second
husband r-Indianapo Journal
HUssAyD-"They say Of married p-o-
PIE that they are but one hich one.
/ yvon6er2r Viie-'.The woman. OF
course You are the winner. -or know,
consequently | must be tae xoE-T-
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
STOCKS ARE DULL
l. D. ALEXANDER L CO., COMMISSION
BROKERS, FALL BY THE WAY.

Days Markets Without Special Fea-
ture-Sugar Furnishes Over Half
the Total Transactions and
Loses Ground on Bad News
From Massachusetts-A
Reported Strike Hurts
St Paul - Bonds
Firm TO strong.
Quotations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Piles, EiStula, EiSSure.

And al diseases -
The ftCfUm cured
without kuifc. liza
tuTe. o. eau SITES
CUbEStsTANAN
Tied kU Money
& lee pals until 30
NvIti~ gurri.
PRIVATE DIS.
EASES ~ beth
Nr quickly
cured in the shortest
time and 90 fbe most
r. a-Dnahi- torn &
without The use Ok
dana rous drugs
Femaiv ailments in
49, furu-. as / eUcor-
suppression. etc q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13

KsNsAs CITY. luiy l2-Csttl--ReceiD
$500 shipments S %, rest native steady.
@ s-r- slewer nd lower Texas steers. 8 -
O. o., Texas cows. Sls9 49,. b-eI steer,
a. 0v,T4 eO;nstive COWS. Sl.COe .S.5}: stock-rs
anu feeders, 8 e1s as; bulls and mixed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
Statesmen.
LAGEA IS UINIED.
tie1I a. 7i-s-d . urf ..l.e -
Observation-Disclosures

t(FANTt AT ONCE, GOOD. LIVELY
w agents a Gu ; .ia4u. Quick selling article,
biz mOh.y. ga.l morEii4.s b., wreu aud H. a. =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13

MA MEDIC BUY SOME G.OD sECO ~
w hama household goods. Cal or add C-- 81 =
EupOr4f; So
NNrANrED-TJ 8tN SIXTY FEET Or USED
w picket oT iron fence IA good COlG to-. .
room l. over Us y. Nam "a 90
XAJANIEU-A House TO TAkE CAR. uF
w Tor b - f-Sd-wi44 lsAe LEST OF Cafe Aatr--s
isJI Ida avenue do -
NyTASTED-BIDS Oh MAKING And BJi.N-
w ing 6JUU lyUyJO bIic- al Gar1en Plata.
kau. Address koembaCA Bros. 90. o.
w ANTED-IF you N.NTAN ACCOCIsNr
w or ~teuograpisr call At wichita Conner
Cial College. i. 81. & A.. buildlug a-I
w ANTED-PEHScE~ INIEfEs TED ~ A
w PRACTICAL education Co wilt thc south west
ern Business College. corner douglas and ICpea a
avenues. Actual business cvgal ttI-iit a- well as
al other departments ~ session cuil-s the ru-
IRE sun me-. ~ q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
Chicago Market
Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing,

The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.

Cdttle-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
The following are the representative sales 81
cattle at the wards TO-DAY:
stock steer 40 X lbull.... $50 Is
! stock steer so 10 feeders =. .l0S7 3 o.
feeders. go = - 2stockcrs... $50 p
HOGS.
Hogs-Mariet strong; yesterdays prices.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
Thefollowing are the representative sales o.
hogs at the yards today:
No Dock Ave Price. No Dock Ave Price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. July Il.
CATTLE.
Crtt1a-C-ea1,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13
HOGS.
Hogs Market strong; yesterdays prices S.

Thefollowing are the representative sales o.
~ h. ar.,l= tod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-13

rhoes PaInfuI Periods. Suppression, cic- a
speciality.
Fpilipry or Falliuc-Fits speedily controlled
ami permanently crred torrcs poadenoe b.
mai! promdfiy answered.
VI DtCINE FURNISHED N ALI. CASES.
Cou-uItafian, confidential and invited.
Cfiiye 0pru from ; q. IA, anti mp. m. sun
dav~ uu'll l.u p. ru. Call az Office opposite
NIup-Ou & n, \amara.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Riddled from Ambush

HAMPTON, S. c., June 16.-Captain
James MiXson, one of the best known
citizens of the Stafford's section, was
terribly and fatally shot near the
Steep Bottom 'ir0ss Roads Monday
night, while on his way home. The
murdered man was shot from the real
with load of buckshot, twelve Of these
entering his back.
Considerable excitement instantly
ensued iu the locality as soon as the
news of the tragedy became pretty gen
orally circulated. When Mlxson was
shot he called loudly for help, his cries
attracting colored man, Sylvester
Jones, who came to the spot, to find
the unfortunate victim frightfully
wounded. Mixson was conveyed to
his home where he expired in a short
time. Excitement became enhanced
by the mystery of an assassination
whose victim was known to be without
deadly foes and as man OF sobrlety
| fIieDdlines5 and industry.
Efforts, were at once made to locate
and capture the guilty party, and as
a result Cordry Minis, a colored man.
has been arrested and lodged in Jail
here. The evidence against him is
purely circumstantial, but is very
strong. It is the opioion that Minis
mistook Captain Mlxson for a negro
named Elliott Rivers, whom he sus
pected Of being intimate with his wife
and had said be had Intended to Kill.
Minis was near the scene of the sub
sequent murder on Monday afternoon.
having with him his gun, and an ex
animation of this gun showed that one
barrel had been recently discharged
1t is said that he could give no account
of his whereabouts Monday nigh auC
that he was not at home.-GuaEdian.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Locus.s Break Up @ Picnic.

KEYPoRT, June l6.-The seventeen
year locusts appeared in swarms to day
in Broch's Grove, Oh the banks Of the
Raritan Bay, between this place and
South Amboy. There was picnic IN the
grove. The locusts covered the trees
aud clung to the seats. They covered
the dancing platforms, AID in q short
time so many were crushed beneath
the feet of the dancers that the pavll-
ion had to be abandoned. The picnic
kers were discussing the locusts when
swarm of millions decended on them
The insects alighted on women'5 hats
and clothing, and caused high.kick.
ing contest not down on the bills. The
air seemed full of the pests, and the
party fed from the grove, shriekipg
and yelling as if pursued by wild all
mails. Several women tainted, and
were carried to farm houses.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Met Death While Dancing.

QUARANTINE. S. l., June 16.-Ac-
cording to the Identification of husband
and brother-in-law, the body of the
woman found yesterday floating IN the
water off Fort WadsWorth is that of
Mrs. Isaac Newton Lemon. who lived
at COB Sixth Avenue, New York. A
number of valuable rings and gold
chain bracelet were found on the lady
and served to aid in the Identification
Mrs. Lemon lost her life by a peculiar
accident. While dancing on the pa
vilion of Ulmer Park Hotel, Long Is
land Beach, Mrs. Lemon and her part
ner lost their balance and fell into the
water. She disappeared at once, and il
was thought at the time that she must
have been rendered unconscious by
striking the rail. All efforts to fnc
the body were unavailing until it was
recovered yesterday, many miles from
the place where the accident occurred
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Indicted,

DARLINGTON, June 13.-The Court
of Sessions adjourned today, having
waited since yesterday 10 receive the final
report of the grand jury. This body has
been considering various complications
that arose from the recent tragedy here
brought on by the counstables. The
final presentment made today IN this
case, to be hereafter known as the State
of South Carolina versus the State of Car.
DINA, was unexpected and acted like
boomerang.
Assistant Attorney General Barber
was here to have the case Of the State
against certain citizsns, for firing lnto
the Charleston, Sumter and Northern
train on the day of the tragedy properly
presented. After hearing the evidence
against seventeen of our citizens in this
case the Jury presented true bills against
Capt John G. Blackwell and others"
for this offence. 1t will be re pembered
that at the time OF the tragedy McLsn.
don, who was wounded. was carried to
iail by Sheriff Scarborough, he having
been delivered to the sheriff by the Darl-
ineton Guards, who had been 10 charge.
On the day after the killing unknown
ps, ties were allowed entrance to the jail
and McLendon was spirited away.
Full particulars concerning his escape
were published ia The N1Es and Cour-
Ter at tie time, and I'll details were
given, even as 10 how bis mustache was
| t. immed and how the change OF bis ap-
paJel was Effected. This matter was
brought TO the attention ct the grand
Jury AMI they gave 1t most careful cou-
sideration. A. the result Slerlt Scar
borough aud his deputy were presented
for allowing McLendon to make such aa
exit from durance as he did when charged
with tie (. ave crime of homicide, and
Meears W. J. W. Skinner and Simpson
Skinner were also presented Tor having
aided McLendon in efectlng hls escape.
The Jury was composed Of mixed ma
terial, with a majority OF Tlllmanltes,
aad gave this case log and most careful
consideration.
Counstable Newbold, has been
working here fer some time, and 1t was
know va last week that the names otelgh-
teen prominent citizens would be pres
ented for having fired on the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern train. Nothing
was known until today, however, OF the
action taken IN reference to the present.
ment against Saeriff Scarborough and
bis deputy and the Messrs. Skinner for
effacting McLsndon's escape when he
was charged with such crime. The &C
ton CT the jury seems to have been tar
and non- partisan, and for this all thanks.
New and Courier.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
A Murdsrous Bridge

AIKEN, June l3.--A brakeman on a
freight train of the Georgia aud Carolina
Railroad was killed last night while in
the discharge OF bis duties. He was rid
ing on top cf box Car in al erect posi-
ton, and while the train was passing
through the Aiken cut his head struck
Laurens street bridge ard be was knocked
of the car and died in a short while af-
forwards. His name is J. D Graft, and
it is said his home was in Charleston.
The coroner Of this county su nmoned a
jury Of inquest this morning with Mr..
Jesse G. Petty as foreman. After view
ing the body the jury adj burned until II
O'Clock on Thursday, when testimoney
will be taken. Several person have been
killed by this same bridge in the same
way. The bridge is 90 low and should
be raised. 1t is the duty Of the road to
construc. and MAINTAIN all the bridges
thai span this cut.--News and Courier.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Skinned Alive.

WAYcRoss, Ga, June 6-A negro
assaulted a highly respected young
lady, daughter of Mr.. Nose Herring OF
Pierce County, about fifteen miles
Southeast from Blacksher, early Mon
day morning. After accomplishing bis
purpose be escaped to the woods, but
was pursued and caught by mot
numbering twenty or thirty men, who
after hanging him awhile, toek him
down and skinned him alive. He lived
six hours after the skin had been taken
from his body. There is great excite
ment, but no further trouble is expect
ed, as it is the general opinion OF botf
white and colored people that he got
his deserts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Kentucky Sensation,

LEXINGTON. Ky, June 14.-The sen
sation in political circles here today is
the published statement that General
Basil Duke, of Louisville, the editor of
the Southern Magazine and brother.in'
law and chief of staff of Gen. Jno. Nor,
gan, the famous Confederate raider, has
assured Mai. Henry Clay Mcdowell
that he will stump Ashland District fo1
him and against Col. Breckenridge. II
the latter is nominated. Maj. Mcdowell!
resides in Ashland, Henry Clay's estate
his wife being the grand daughter OF
Clay and he has practically consented
to be the Republican candidate, II
Breckenridge is renominated. General
Duke Is a stalWart Dem ocrat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Rl0winp In Bridges.

WASHINGTON, June ia special
from Birmingham, Ala, ssys: The big
iron bridge Of the Kansas City, Mem
phis and Birmingham Railroad, at
Carbon Hill was blown up with dyna-
mite to-daya few moments before a
train reached the bridge. Bridges at
Patton, Mable Mines and other points
have been burned within a few days
and several attempts have been made
to burn long trestle. ALI these actt
are charged to strikers, whose purpose Is
is to prevent the transportation Of coal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20

BREwsTERs. N. Y, June l0.-The
sisters named Maggie and Bessie Bla
pev. and Thomas ScanlOn and John
McCiuskey, all Of Bcew3ters, went boat
inc this afternoon on Southeast LAKE,
about two miles from here. The boat
uoset and thu four were drowned. Ooe
body has been found and large crowd
! js looking for the other three bodies.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
Postponed. .

COLUMBIA, S. g., Jane 12.-Argu'
ments as to the coLstItutiooal'ty OF the
registration law were appointed to be
heard before tie Supreme Court tals
morning, bat the hearing was postponed
until the next term which bsglns OF the
fourth Tuesday of n )Vembar. This vas
done on motion Of the Attorney General
who stated that he had just seen the
supervisor Of registration and did nHi
have time to prepare his return. This
knocks up the possibility Of the move
ment etecti0g this elooAon, even itlt
should be declared unconstitutional.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
For GDYernOr.

COLUMBIA, S. 9, June 12s-lt is ru-
mored in this city that Col. Geo. d.
Tillman may enter the gubernatorlal
ace
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-20
DESERT THE DEMOCRACY.
THAT ISTAE ALVlcE OLA DlSGUSTED
DEMOCRAT.

Hopeless Of Relief Through tho National
Democracy, He Advocates Union With
PopuliAts-PG cul'ar Views Strongly Sta