davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05


r,,.,o Me-, Receipts last - hours. 80
head total Tor thus Far >eip hsaa or me hd ~
Ias, week 10 80 head Consigned through ~, - s,s
49,. oesi s;|s5v: steers and hefers. 80 2o0S5 u,
Sows 50 s0as3 hulls 5. 65dS3 10 'ss -
ho,,rs ~ 80 head total week thus FAR '9"r nsaS
Hots time last week II 100 head. cons gnef ihrousn
/. 700 head TO New York 5.iJr head on sa" -, 49,
market opened steady al yesteFGay 80 81 S,iv IS Isl
,nixea nackers s. Ojas5 IL mediums and heaNy saaes
s5GS5 To- roughs 81 25Qs4 80; stsgs - - 80 eor week
,hms fsr "a coo head for time last week; +o
head consigned through. 800 head 20 N 49, sio, IN,
mxol sheep So J0lS3; choice 81 20 wethes - Vbo.c
sulls and c9W%9 non ,hep a5as $c light lambs IS 2,
Louis: March -Ca Receipts $40 head oI nosr
ke 2od3oc higher steers durtns week .noce e. 19N
s,ses 81 5od rs good spring and EXPORT ,e -
Is 40 fair TO medium spring steers 20 gesf ~, 80,
steer cas Of heayy 81 @s q today
ru ni,, 10 head While market did NOT snow ny
strength prices were PTsesaay nSs and light weights
81 as4 10 sheep-A time during the Week vas ,ne e
available supply Of good sheep ana ai vsryhins sold
l,r,Y Good 70 choice mixed sold az IS ~
"a 81 medium 81 2oas3 20: common - 2'g>-"
aycrasng GO, 80 70 Yards chicago March 3Ca,e-Recepts
6, head Prices STEADY 6u, nc uiogs md fesd.
Common extra steers - ,i 3, s5Gs3 20: calves
s oS "a IS Hoss-Receipts 1900 head Market sss
Heavy 81 7oas5 o. conmS S9s s. S sh s. sods5 o5;
80 siTS4 10 Sheep-Receipts. 2sh hedo 81 90
pls, Inferior to choice 81 15ast LAMBS ~ 's s ~
nss' ZINE 81 ioas4 7O good 3sac alr Iieht les
ss asa * good Tat and heifers .nSt, e. an
Receipts light marsst se sl2 Is 49, Common to Workers.
- 40 s 40 GOOD heavy sows s. 1885 s,ass ana rousn
s"ws s,ds4 30 Sheepsupply isht; sneSS "a CON,
extra g sa5S ~: g 50 ofs3 81 lambs 81 o6st 81:
msG cagss s5aso 49, heavy and thin calves S2aS1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THE STlTE or TRADE.

Buffalo March Spring wheat opened inst gnsfI6e q;
lie asked. 40 ! Northern Duluth. Ioc. do Chicago
and Washburn 69iac do Minneapolis. &c sa!e-'
SOnp bush No | harl. 7lH1li4c. 5,VN bush DO ''tc
300 bush 80 / Northern chicago. zoe on track
Winter wheat dull AMI easy: y. rel, Ole, 40 J
white 62i,c. No. extra red %c asked 'orn ul-
settled. c.osing fairly steady. No. yellow, Wa
30 . corn 3q N lnc. 40 3 corn. 29d3Fi2c on track,
No > yellow. 4!c. NJ. corn. Fi,c In store saicS
II ears 80 > yellow ioisc. = cars DO. Hlgc. car :
do icc: Is cars No corn. zoe cars no. -, :
ears do 2qi-c on track oats hrm'r. iair pr.ntuIi
sales 3 ears No white. 3i'aH@jc, car No. mlH -.
~ &c on track Barley hrm. uncnarSei I'VE d;'i.
No ,. -, asked IN store. Flour dui, hui hrn' M"'
feed firm. UNCHANGED.
Baltimore March Flour dun. sI'ce .n bos
Wheat weak 80 > rcd s,.ot AMI March. CTgl' e..
MAY 62i2H62'.c. steamer so rcd Oslo htn, mining
wheat hy sample. HH'lc. stock, l.l'AtiN, sti'9'
l0GF bush. corn steady. miNeI spot ". ~ W,sc'
March ~. N ma.c. Aprl. io7-hilc. May. N'gfN",c,
stea mer mixed. zoe hii; southern corn by sample
iSu sc. do grade ~ i-c. stock N''l' :. 70
l2i bush oats frm. y white IVES ~ a'F' '2c'
40 mixed Western. 2ac asked, stock. l'-At, ~"
firm ami steady. 80 %. s'3's. stock. .tN% iiay
frm; good - choice timothy ~ ,0pN5 cotton duli;
milling PC Eggs easy, li"lNac oih"r articles
unchanged.
Boston March g. Market qui~'.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

nations wealth. the accumulation OF this wealth IS
the substance Of national prosperity. We theieIo!e
pledge support to that system or rotectioIi "
American Industries introduced by the ,pdtrlUlS
who founded this Government. a. dofendei uN 'le
great statesmen Clay and Webster. ana ~
W'iam NcKln,ev ir We view with satisfaction
and pride the earnest efforts OF Thomas - ~"
and his compatriots Of the present ConIrerii 10 I
fcnd the American WaCe-carner ana American III
dusrries against foreign aggression from an
md especially from the determined ohsldusntt Vi
English free traders and the political Aneio-H
of this country 80 break down that system Oh Io-
lection which has not only made our NATION a nuS:
work shop and developed great natural f'Souc'
but has elevated our labOr1ng people 10 a pan ~
of responsibility and competence never Il ny
lahorers befora in any par of the world and given
US the grardest and richest nation on the iace o'
the earth. IL r,a,o
laws an honest administration Of justice TO az
retard and hinder a rapid Industrial and commercial
1..x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March sCot,on quiet rniddn aa ssss re-
middling 4 IS lie: good ordinary sac net anu s
cepts go bales. stock q ug9 bales ,,.-u -,.. t,v
Norfolk. March 3-Cotton steady niddlns '.S o.s 70.
tsc: net ana soss
ccpts 900 bales exports coaswse lo BALES saeS' '''
bales: stock, - SO bales. ,,,,, 80. iov
Savannah March 3-Cotton steady. midtlng Isc, 'u s
riidling 676c good ordinary o=c; net ana kIos
cepts 2O09 bales exports coast~ise, "o' odIes' '
o25 bales stock ~. .6i bales -, ,sr,ns
aiGc, ,nddng 5-i6c; low middling. l-loc' se2aa
ordinary i6c receipts Sosi bales gross,
bales: exports 10 France. 5.o50 bales; 10 me
3 $50 bales: sales. $50 bales; stock. 2G22oi oaies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

white at ssa and 200 bush ,rdcX western esoc;
canadian 9G95c sx,rowed so@soc; nr;sradcd western
5i,>,G1c 800 nj Observation-Disclosures dui5i 1s Glover
Iond 53q5je. state zoe nominal a, 80 80: sample
dull. CARROTS quoteh AZ f'i d,iIi
sced Sa6 sl0 - Der 100 n in store; timothy man"
sample seed 81 2jns5 In stoie ~ ,-,cos Of the pre-
We give Tor comparison the closing pFlGIe st year;
" - corresponding date last YIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
WESTMINSTER REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE.


The Republican electors Of the Win Assembly, Ds-
trct Of Westminster County meet IN AcKerhid"
Hal on the evening On March n DoDDs ferlE -
adopt rules for permanent organization anu III NV
election Of delegates II the town conveh'Io" /" pe
held later The people of Dobbs Ferry are hluch
stirred up on the question Of proportonate rep
resentation in the Legislature. They look upon inc
present system as antagonistic % their interests
and SAY that n the last election cne-tnird ol u'
voters in Westminster County Were Repu"i'ahN' ana
they should have fair representation IN the AS
semhly. They urge upon he attention OF the people
that the Republicans Of the district cast nearly one
half the number of votes but are SIM without Il
representative IN the State Legislature. They alege
that in Ncw-York CITY the Republican vote cast
was more than third of the votes. ana the result
was only three members In the lower branch oil INC
legislature while the Democrats. VINO cast hSS
than two-thirls Of the votes. elected twenty-seI
members. The caucus proposed IN the election ms
trict represented by Dobbs Ferry on MIrch b is
for the PURPOSE of calling upon the people of the
town to aid in securing q proper recognition OF
their rights even though they b. in the minority IL
is the desire that every Republican voter participate
i'm the election Of delegates To the state convention
and that an organization OF a permanent character
result with a view 10 ncrei s!ng he tNlclcncN OF
the Republican party in the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

Ant STUDENTS GIVE Az ENTERTiTNMENT
The Society Of National Academy Art Students
gave an interesting musical and artistic entertain
ment al the National Academy Of Design on Satur-
dav night There were tahleaus music and other
interesting features. which entertained large au-
dience for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
london WOOL SALEs.

London March AT tho wool salcs to-day 100 bales
offered Some Of the better grown ~ the New
South Wales and Queensland woods were hrskly
petod f.r trossrcs Sold sprtodly the later quoted
rates and some fine Melbourne and Victoria washed
fleece sold well to home trade and the Continent.
Clothing comhing sod up - "a. and lambs sold 20
~ "a. South Australia woods were In good requcst.
especially the better grown. Americans bought fairly
well The sales ~ greasies follows:
Now South Wales bnles. ~ 5i5im lOi
queensland I $40 bales. 81 Gi.ddlo,zd
Victoria LOO bales. AT j.dnis Ia
South Australia 800 bnles. ~ lisdnNd.
Nev-Zealnnd-7p bales. 1drlod
Cape Of Good Hope and NatslJOo bales at 5dQItd
Imports for the week. %. 29i bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET,
..,,,.- r,no, THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcEa
Nr"9 t'' NauYcrL March g. 1894

VIEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF fkioh~
NV" New-York March g. 1894
There was more this week In crude pero'eu"
certificates than in some weeks previous lat. u Us
,,sac,,ons are 20 be credited 70 the switching opera
,, ,,sr.i IN the close Of month but a moderate
trading followed the - those transactions Inc
total sales OF the week amounted TO 10000 barrels WIN
a range Of prices from soasos cents 10 so's cents
rne petroleum situation itself presented no new phase
, or,, ~ the Mcdonald roo down to II 600 barrels
daily and there development IN ssat 80 ~
called In spite OF the conl.lhe -
needs. there Is
export OF petroleum. and stocks 81 crude OIL aoos a.
arc steadily drawn upon There IS some slackenlns -.
n7nd as noted in deliveries o the ppe
lack production prevents TINS rom IA -.
effect The probabilities that the complete 20 ny
rep,rt for last will show reduction OF "'''00
The pipe line returns for February were as folo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
Nh ~ nire lne returns tor February wore o0vs
Runs Deliveries delNs char d !.
rroal barrels l s5l ssi 2.iit.55l 2ss so lo.2 !:
Average Der day. 90 2i6 1881 l031 ooo

Refined petroleum unchanged a, 5io cents AZ
in barrels bulk and - cents IN Seses ~
New York 10 In barrels and go Genus ~ Sr
al Philadelphia. crude OIL was quoted AZ c'ns "a
role and 3 cents in bulk. Naphtha was DO GEMS
gallon. . ,o,. f-anes per
Foreign quotations unchanged az rs
100 hilos Antwerp. asa marks per ~ hlloS ~ D'
and 3 ll.i6d per Imperial gallon at London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
CASH QCOTATIONS

I,,p X, 1 foundry Oafs. So = piiNoI',. 500
penn ,..........SiI MaIissrs. prim"..... ~
g. crev Forge. Cotton. m.iilng.,.. -
steel rails ....... - ~ Lard. prime Westn : 90
1'oro. No 1....... IL. Pork. ucss......,'. - -
Conner laSe incot.. on. Talow. prine...... -,
t'nai sfoye....... Sugar. gran.....,.., ' -"
Lad ............ 3 10 Beef famly........ u :"
Wheat No . red Gl'. Beef hams - 10 ~
Minnc1nos -four >. 800 Hogs dress u, lGO-b t's
Corn No . mXel... l2ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

Market cla>od quiet and steady Transferable notices
=" Total sales Go"H tales
New York spot sales t,-ln' and last night. For
sumption. .us bales. spot market dn mllng uplauds
-. mtiling iuf -. which IL unchanged compared
with ,frerlav'S prices
The Statistical position - cotton made up by this
morning 'throni-lc' o. follows.
r rei' vca ..' , '-,,'
se supply mG ~ ! 30 uD2 2O5 "a
W which american 3 - 20 mo ~. :: tol o.
't"p $50 sight .61tsi ~. So 80 go 80
,c.smr ~ slshi during ~""k.. 800: S>rsN - 80
Plantation d'li,cri"~. .-...... 5iO15 G9@lo ~ -
Liverpool eutira- spot cotton fair demand steady
prl,'s, sac.. or~ b,ie American >3"p bales receipts
10 ~ hars. American. 10 bales Quotations MID
fom - advance 70 2Gt decline closed steady 40 LOO
~ a.GfI net d",lin"
'orFEG Speculation marked ~ cor~derab" nc.i,-
o. and r"nnrkani" strength owing chiefly 20 th" fict
that numerous stop orders f'r September 1un
The - 10. RIO STOCK which sllN
bags les than previously reported helped thr advance"
dI 90" continued large warehouse deliveries. PA
changes fur March included .ip hngs December l.'
points. 40 hag~ September lii points and 25D hags
Apl 80 - points patti Il' calrs quiet and hanged
II - reels ~ IN advance - iG reported
n cN'hanP" which s now quoted i -. receipts 900
baFs. sfo'k l"2go bags Santos market quiet and
changed Hf lW" fris fDr ga-l ar'rag' receipts 5WD
bag. stN'e. i1pD hngs The steamship Calico hes
quotations advanced Cl Co., So 90. MAJ june i'.e
-. - The arrivals London fIr February
=. oiN deliveries. iSil tags. stock March T. i22 iot
hhr@ A. Hamburg 90" uNtrHct was ~t"ai' and un-
March quoted g., ~ - PIE April 81 81 pfr Ma,
pfc HAVE closed O., fran, Up for Mli,n vhisn %
ol - france. April lr' :" francs MAY. @'5D francs
The steamship Ia Champagne fum Ha'f" cleared with
,,a,fnct, clas s,rn e, ,o - points advance Sales
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
BY A PLURALITY VOTE.
TRIAL OF THE NEW SYS-
TEN IN RHODE ISLAND.

LAST FEARS DEADLOCK-TiiE UNITED STATES
SENATORsnIp- INDUSTRIAL DEPRES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

| KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. 5.-Adjutant
General TarsneY of Colorado. who has
been here for several days seeking to en-
compass the arrest of one OF tn gang who
iarred aud f-a, hered him, came near being
| he victim of an ass issin's bullet 1T the
union drpot in his city tonight l. was
one OF the closing scenes in the dramatic
play growing out Of the Colora 10 tragedy
during the recent strike, and his con e
queuJ ferretiug out aud, arrest of j Z
Wilson, one OF the leaders Of the maraud-
ers.
Several days ago General Tarsney locat-
ed Wilson near Nevada, No, aud by d
neat bit of -t-atvgy, and with the
assistance OF Detec i've PrtersoI Of Colo
RADIO, succeeded in getting him TO b 'nsas
City. Wilson was positively idrn lie by
Tar,ney as being the ring leader OF the
mob that tarred aud feaihered him. VIII
son, however, drcl red ne Was innocent.
After some trouble Tarsuey secured he
proper requisi'lon papers from GoverDo"
> one and the S art tor Colorado WAS ar
ranged for this evening.
Z. &. Collins. al eX deputy under Will
son in Colorado duriH- tue strike TT Il lie,
and who Is be!i-v to b. the man who
carried ths feathers on tue eventual ulgut,
came 10 tbwn yes erday and, as ne alter
wards told reporter, was bent upon lib
Grating Wilson.
Shortly before the departure of the
evening Union Pacific train tonighi, TIrs-
nry, Wilson ami Peters Ii were driven
from tue j all TO the dept il closed Car
iingr.
Ever since coming to town Tarsney has
Travelled uuier an assumed name AMI has
been IN cDu-ttHt fear OF violence. Argiy-
ing at UIe depot this evening GO liIs was
the tir-t IN al the party met. H Quickly
st-pp-d toward them. with saiuJ Uiuu
o on, aud at the same time pi eng
his anu on his hip ockeG, COliius made
an fort 10 aw Wilson To one side. P
teTson III al instant had pushed tue ln-
tru Ier aNlde, fee ing for his weapO 1. Wi
curse Collins drew away, then turning
toward L rsIey made as If "a
strike him. The general reached
for his hip pocket. but bfore
Ell Ter man could lift hand, Peier,on
stepped between them aud was starting
the trio for their train. II he III -autlm
quite "a crowd hal collect cd aud great rX-
element prev lied. Hprryins on 10 their
car iisou was quickly strapped TO seat,
while tarsn-y ueTvOusiy TOOK "A seat near
by ana locke anXioU,iy for the signal TO
start l soon came aDd he ptrty in time
& films, IN the rush, had been lost. 1t
was afterwards l-,rurd he bal secured a
ticket over the ; tntt Fe road and left on
the train few minutes later, believing
IarSuey hat x ne via ia rOute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
COLORADO CLOUD BURST.
Five Persons Drowned IN Rush Of Water
Down a Canon.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 3-Last night
there WAS cloud burst in the hills above
Berwind, and the water came down he
canon leading 10 that piacs in such vol
ume that party five persons who were
uZht on the road were SWEET away and
drowned. G. Cando, the mali carrier be-
twreH CAicO-a station and BerSind, on the
arrival u th- Gulf train from Denver At
Chicosa, srcur. Il al Italian miAer. hls wife
aad TWO Children, Is boy nd a GIRL IS pas
sengers for Berwip::. Tney had jus, en-
tered he Canon wheI the storm Game mp
on them ana 50 quickly came the rush Of
W ster tuat they were unable u -scape~ A
searching pr Y at once ar 81 out aud 10y
evening mCsC Of tle bJdi-s hal b-e,l re-
covered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S-The British
ship CambrIan Cuief, supposed 10 have
been lost enrouie to Coquimbo, and on
which s. pr cent was paid several weeks
ago for reinsurance, is reported safe il
hArbOr at Taital. China. A letter from
Captain Thomas was received here 10 lay.
Several weeks sgp the British snip ID c.
from San Francisco, arrived at VALPARAISO.
having on board the wife and child Of
Cap ain Tnomas aud sever Il OF the crew
of thr CHmbrian Chief They reported
tn CAmUrlaD Chief PROBABLY lost.
During terrific gale tne vessel had been
disma>ted. just at uicbtfali the Dee
sighted The Camhri al Chief Ia distTes-
and succeeded In getting boat TO her.
Inis boat rescued Ms. Thomas her caiId
and several Of tue Cambr.Au's crew. A
second boat from he Dee was mt back
for Captain TuoH a. aad tue othsJs OF his
crew. Thr gall lgcreas u aud in the dark
ness the Dee lost ali trace of her own res
cuiug crew aud Of tue C"mhGisn Chief.
" hen day broke noJ bins OF them WAS 10
he seen. Ii was kOown that all of the
CAmbrian Chieps boats hAd been sa,a- he'd
and there WAS thought to be no hope for
1 hr neu who had remained on board or for
the rrScuiuS party from be De
The second chapter OF taIs thrilling tale
Ihomts. He Tel OTIS that tn gallant
r. cueTs from he ID c reached his vessel
III >afejy. neI uawn Game aad the Dee
WA now here in sigh, de- pair -eiz.I It's
little bauI of sailors. Il fiual when
the pump- We're souuded aud it VA found
that tue vessel was maAIug very httle
waller, hope came back to IN IN jury
masi> were risg 4 and at last tue Gun
bflAL Chief WAS gnt und-r slow way. Blu.
herYy U"s We're encountered and sew
rral times c. ala Thorn - had TO take Ia
nearly all "a | in order To save his mtsts.
Another p ri WAS yet TO be vncOu uttered,
however During the ships slow pro-
grs5s tJwar IS the South Amerl-
eau coast nearly all her provisions bad
been cun>um, and 1t b-came necessary 10
put tn crew on short allowance, aud later
on very short allowance. W nen L c Cam-
b Ian Chief rcdcu-d Iaital the sailors had
jus, strensi enough 10 shorten sal and
"Iop anchor. They then sank DOM ON
tn IL ck> exhausted aud waited Tor the
ShOrr bJ-t {, 10 com.
Much OF the yes cps cargo OF general
N, rc'audi>r Was J-fti~Oued duiiug he
stO III thai uIsm tied urr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
DreamS And soyTnd Slecn

When 4 student asked the great Prof.
Marine If dreams were "a sign of any
thing?" he replied: Yes, sign that
the dreamer was only about half
aisle p, when some vague ideas fitted
through his brain" An opinion ex-
actly contrary to the above was once
expressed by DR.. Tanner, the faster.
When asked if he had not dreamed Of
feasts during his long fast. he replied.
1.-The fact is, did not dream at all,
simply because l had no sound sleep
during the ordeal. | was sorry for
that, because / had hoped to make
physiological study OF myself
My sleep was SO disturbed and broken
by those constantly around me tkat /
had no opportunity for dreams"
Whose theory respecting the dream
condition is correct, Marne's or Tan
uer's?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATS HOT.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 3-Iuiignation
meetings tod y declared that Dallas counfy
deleg ties To the Congressional convention
were brought to sustain 10y their votes the
DECLARED principles Of the county conven-
ton; also 10 vote as per instruction, "a TO
a Candidate for congress, buLth,t the unit
rule adopted AT that county convention
was NOT intended TO op-rats 70 bind ma
JOriIy Of the dele, on 10 vote for priuci
pies plainly conflicting with the senti-
ments of Dallas county. On the silver
quest ion the cohgt essiDual resolutions are
al variance with those adopted by the
Dallas county Convention. which are in
line with tue Clevela ld 20 icy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

had blacklisted a number of its former
employees on account of their conduct
during the strike, General Manager Frey
has issued the following circular:
"Tuer- is no truth iu the report that his
Company is blacN listing any of its former
emplove- who QUIT on account of til
strik-. Neither Can We giv- CLEAR letters
of Recommendation TO part e. Who's con
duet ia thai resp c. was not consistent
with their any. No former employ is
Obliged t. accept / tier Il ting tue Gauss
IF lis s-v-ring his connection with our
service If b. does not wish such hitter.
Ii he accepts il, it il optional for him 10 do
so, and auy use tuat ne makes of / Is
merely his own act. We do not require
or compel him 10 take it or Use any -uch
letter, hut we will c-rtaiuly not issue let
tiers mi-,Jating the cause ct his leaving
the employ OF the company"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
Almost a Tlagedy.

A company OF local talent started
out to do a few one-night stands as a
flyer, with the hope that enough would
be in it to justify the manager in et-
fecting permanent organization for
the winter. After the first night, the
company returned.
whats the matter?" asked friend
OF the manager.
80, / thought would lay the com
pany off for awhile.
Didn't you open to a good business?'
SWELL, net sxactly; that IS, we didn't
have much of AZ audience when the
curtain went up, but there was full
house in the last act"
How did that happen? People catch
on TO what good show it was?"
Not exactly; you see everybody had
got out before the last act except one
feIicw, and he was so full that he
couldn't, and we played the piece oas
On him "-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
THE VERDICT.
COURAGEOUS ACT.
Cit zen Of Hennessey Perform a Critical
Surgical Operation.
Special Dispatca to lie DAILY Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
HENNESSEY, o. T., Aug. 3-W. P.
Camporii, it,, Of The HenuesSey Press, the
new paper just started here, Is justice of
the peace of Waukomis, Ocounty, but in
sIsts on being called judge instead of
Squire. He has added another title
Doctor" This week a young man from
the country came to town and the horse
he Wa ri.lug stumbled and fell on an
emn Y beer bottle, receiving u cut IN he
be .lyTiVCm which he eDtraiiS projlutird
aBG KEEP coming until IL looked a. il tuat
horse wuUlI soon be ready Tor the taXiaer-
mist, y crowd OF people soon 60. lected but
10 one dared venture relief. A veterinary
SURGEON WAS ia the crowd, but he declared
nothing could possibly se dune
Mr.. Campbell came on the scene
and at once ordered the horse
thrown. He sriZ d the veterinary's
needle and, while LCZ n stout men held
tie po T, trembling beast, Mir. Campbell
worked the eatrails back and Sewed up the
gfp. He Jheu band ga tie animal Wi
u gunny sack ana The lOO WAS completed
A last accounts the horse was alive aud
eating grass. Tn operation took about
haI an hour, aud no by>tAudeTs pro.
nouncet il wonderful piece Of surgery,
hence hr new Title. ''Goctor.'
THIS section has iesu exempt from the
severe drou VI which some localities
complain. Everything - fresh and green.
corn being especially good, As a cons -
Quence "a. mers ana merchants are buoy
ant and prosperous.
The ueN scAooi binding is assuming
shape. and soou Heaueaey viii exhibit one
OF tne finest and most imposing educa-
tloual strucJur - tne west