davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

WOTS1GO
coatings, which form half of the Brad
ford exports to America. A worsted
coating costing in Bradford shillings a
yard will under the new tariff in New
York cost 35 per cent more. Under the
present Mckinley tariff it costs in New
York 100 per cent more and under the
tariff which preceded the Mckinley du-
ties 1lo4 per cent more. These figures
have not been previously stated, nor
have others which l am going to give.
good deal has been made out Of the
fact that the American manufacturers
under the new tariff will get their raw
material free, and statements have been
made that this will almost nullify the
benefits conferred by the tariff III the
shape Of reduced duties.
Now, free wool to America-for the
first time since America has been coun~
try-nust mean to wool staplers in
Bradford-and Bradford is the center Of
the wool trade of the world--a large in
crease of business. They will have far
easier access than they ever had to a
market representing q population Of TO-,
600 600. Free trade in wool with Amer
ica cannot but be to the advantage,
therefore, of one branch of the Bradford
,rade. Now, take the Bradford manu-
'acturers, and how free wool to the
American manufacturer will affect the
Bradford makers is a question that has
not yet been thoroughly gone into. Six
teen pounds of greasy wool will produce
i01 pounds Of top. That 105 pounds Of
top will spin into pounds of yarn. To
make a 16 ounce cloth requires 16 pounds
Of yarn, which represents about 81
pound Of wool.
The American manufacturer, under
the new tariff, will get in pounds OF
wool free, upon which he will receive II
cents per pound reduction-i. e., %
cents on the 2 pounds. The Mckinley
tariff makes the American pay for that
piece 100 per cent on the Bradford cost.
The new tariff will make him pay 4st per
cent on the Bradford cost. There is 100
per cent less duty on the manufactured
article from Bradford, and the American
manufacturer will only get % cents con-
cession on his wool-for the pounds
that produces yard of cloth. That
wool costs, say, 81 pence q pound in
Bradford. Under the new tariff the
American manufacturer will pay about
the same There will be no duty. He
will give II pence, therefore, for his 2
pounds of wool. At the present time he
pays II pence plus II pence duty, or 2s
pence.
He will get his raw material, there
fore, for 66 per cent less under the new
tariff, but then the importer in New
York will pay for the cloth of the Brad.
ford manufacturers 100 per cent less than
he does now. How under such circum-
stances can the free wool clause hurt the
Bradford manufacturer? It is a matter
not yet clear, from the American tele,
grams, whether tops and rovings viii
come under the class of .scrude' mate
rails, which, like raw materials, are te
be admitted free. If tops and royings
are admitted free, that involves new
set of considerations, but only with the
same conclusion. II American manu-
facturers are going to allow Bradford t.
carry out the first processes of manufac
ture for them--Yell, all the better fol
Bradford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
Tho Overworked Lords.

AT yesterdays meeting Of the house
lords there were seven peers present.
whom one, Lord Kenslngton, occu-
ed the woolsack. In the upper mousse
rec peers make quorum. The only
lslness was the first reading OF the TO-
y government bill, formality tha.
cupied barely half a minute. Lolo
Ppon then briefly announced that tne
Puse would meet again on Friday ana
at ne would then be prepared to name
nay for the second reading. --St. James
oootta
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
imported Sta||ionS

Sprotbro Robert No. 1884. English
Shire, color, chestnut, weight 1900
pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Cl,ny Mcpherson No. Isl. Canadian
Draught Horse, Clydesdale. color bay,
weight 1900 lbs, a good traveller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

SYLVAN No. l2307. Percheron Nor
man, color, black, weight 100 pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
nR. w. G.. ASHTON.

nR. w. G.. ASHTON,
DENTIST.
IS OFFICE OVER BLEsER's Drug STORE,
Milbank, $. Oak.
Teeth extracted and filled without pain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Tbere was q firm cat
tie market. Not much advance was made
but the trend was in that direction. For
the time OF the year the receipts were
about an average but the supply foE the
week was light. and as the outlook for this
week is for moderate arrivals there was a
feeling of confidence among operators gen
orally. Trim, well-fatted steers in many
INSTANCES sold Solo cents higher than last
week, and there was no grade for which il
was not easy to get former prices. OF the
arrivals all but about LOCO head were
natives. They sold on n basis of s. 651
f.I5 for common to extra steers. and 81 50
as 80 for poor to extra cows and heifers
sales OF steers at over 81. 80 were few. nor
were there many buuches of cows and
helfers that were good enough TO bring as
much as s. IS From s400G4 50 bought
most OF the steers, and 81 509S 30 was the
range at which most of the cows. heiters
and bulls were weighed. The 1000 Texas
cattle on sale were taken mt full prices.
meeting fair demand at SL7594 40, ac-
cording to quality.
The top OF the hog market at the open
ing Of business today was 81 49, and the
bulk OF the business was done at 81 Goa
{ 30. a decline from Saturdays quotations
of cents. But prices refused to stay
down. The trade had not long been In
progress before a reaction set in and be-
lore O'Clock tie mornings loss had been
fully recovered. the close being active and
strong at Saturdays range R-ceipts
were large, having been equaled barely
half o dozen times since 1892 but with
shippers aud packers both actively en-
gagged sellers were not obliged to carry
oyer any very considerable number From,
81 5O@455 fer common grades, sales ran
up TO $4.75 for assorted light TO 81. 50 for
choice heavy.
There was . dull sheep market The
refrigerator men are said 10 be carrying
pretty full stocks and they were ind ffrrent
buyers, and as there was no considerable
demand from any source, sellers were un-
able TO hold the market up. There was q
ssH oil lU@l5 cents and drop to from 81. 30
Gao for poor to choice sheep and to So p
@4s0 Tor yesrlings. Spring lambs Were
quoted II S3t9525.
Rrceipts-Cattle L, 1000; calye. 500: hogs
IS, 900, sheep 1900.
OMAHA. June 4--Cattle-Rsceipts. l.SOo:
there was rather light run of cattle.
-trong to a dime higher than Saturday.
Cows steady, feeders quiet at unchanged
i'r'ces. Good to choice cows and heif.rs
si@3.15. common and stoekers s. 2seI3 fD.
sIises S2@5. 10; steers s. sea-.
Hogs-Receipts, 4.o0o:- the week starts
ou5 with fair run and a lower market
There was a fair demand, but with love-
markets east and liberal supplies the gau-
erai market was 5 cents lower The ex
irrns range Of prices was from 81 81 ia
4oo, but the bulk of the fair TO good i,,,c,
Of all weights sold at 81 to AS as
against s4-45 TO L 30 Saturday and - 5O,E
4. % on last Mooday.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; natives. So 25td4 50;
westerns. $50 -. common and stocGrrs.
{ ,cd32 %; lambs, s.. SOFA o5
KANSAS CITY. Jun 3.-Csttlt-Receipt pts
S,eJ9; shipments, LOO; market steady To
strong; Texas steers, 81. 40&r35o: Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

The fiftieth anniversary OF the Y. NJ. G.
A. was celebrated in Chicago, Sunday.
George Hill of Philadelphia followed his
former wife to Baltimore, Sunday. aud
killed her.
In ST. Petersburg the dismissal of SIAM
buion In Bulgaria is not regarded AS
menace to European peace.
Demonstrations over DR.. Wekerle still
continue In Hungary. It is believed the
| emperor will be obliged to resummon him.
Sunday, the attempt of the Socialists of
Paris to commemorate Bloody Week" of
the Commune Was suppressed by the
police.
BY the explosion of lamp the union
depot at Hiawatha, Kan, was destroyed
by fire. Sunday night. 1t was valued at
SO, 900.
There is no sign of q cessation of the in
nux of coli to the bank of England. The
stock of bullion that has come in reaches
the record of 936 100000.
The territorial Christian Endeavorers
closed their meeting Sunday evening in
Guthrie. Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark Of
Boston, founder Of the society, made the
closing address.
Mr.. j. Lowrie Bell, second assistant
postmaster general, Eas resigned to accept
the position of general traffic manager of
the Central Railway of New Jersey at q
much higher salary.
Troops ara still posted on the streets of
Sofia, Bulgaria, but the attempted revOlu-
ton is believed to be over. Prince Ferdin-
and and the princess have appeared on the
streets and were loudly cheered.
A disastrous fire occurred in O5tumwa,
Ia, Sunday Fifteen business houses
destroyed and twenty dwellings. James
Seymour WAS burned To death. Four
other people were seriously hurt.
Herr Dove, the Inventor of the so-oalled
bullet proof coat, says he will sell the idea
for less than e20O. coo He says he will for
felt the purchase money to the buyer If
the cuirass contains either iron or steel
There is said to be a movement on foot,
beaded by John Otis, Noah Allen, j. +.
| Willis and Rightmeir, to hold middle
of-the-road' populiSt convention and to
nominate j. ID. Botkia OF Wellington as
against Lswelling.
Great preparations are being made in
Washington for the biennial convention of
the supreme lodge of the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, which meets August
81 Ii is estimated that 1900 uniformed
knights will be on hand and 200, 900
visitors.
John Lane. worth S35. 900, while in his
death struggle in New York City, Sunday
night, heard his two sons Quarrelling over
the inheritance He mosioned them to de-
sist, but one knocked the other down and
both were arrested. The father died while
the sous were on their way to jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05

Your Wants Supplied
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

CSOH sALf-A HoUSi: OF Fur ROOM on
II IS foot front. good shade, good well, COW sEei
garden growing. Or will take cash payment OF
$50 and pony te balance In uionthiay pay
gle -. hd'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05

Col Fred Grant has promised, 1T !.
said, to accompany the Burgesses'
Corps, Of Albany, on its projected trip
to Japan All guests Will be military
and in uniform. and act as the staff OF
the cemmandant The corps will cross
the continent on q special train and
have a steamer to itself; and for ten
days on shipboard, If tho weather per.
mits, hard drilling will be done to put
the command in shape for an exhibi.
ton drill before the Mikado. The pres
ident of the corps. Col. Elliott F. Dan.
forth, visits Washington shortly to oh.
tain the cooperation Of the state de.
partnent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
HIS TENDER FOOT.
The Oueer Aiimcnt of q Colered Boot
blacks Customer.

blacks Customer.
As an elderly man mounted the chair
of a bootblacli in SrnithisId street
barber shop the other day he said;
snow, boots / want you TO be careful
of that right foot; deal gently with it.
s'Oh. that's all right, boss" said tho
colored bootblack, as he set to work:
Il knows what corns is boss" Il
haven't any corns," said the customer.
The boy polished and rubbed away.
but his curiosity got the better of him,
and he ventured: well. bunions is
Just as bad as corns, boss" Its not
a bunion," was the reply of the gentle
man, which more than surprised the
bootblaclS, and piqued his curiosity.
He kept rubbing away at the shoes,
evidently weighing in his mind how he
could get at knowledge of the trouble
in his customers foot. Finally a beam
of intelligence spread over his thought
full features, and he said: well. rheu-
uatism is worse as is either corns or
hunions He then stopped and looked
expectautly into his customers face,
but look of complete bewiiderment
took possession of him when the man
in the chair said: No. / never had
rheumatism. BY this time the boots
were polished. SO the gentleman get
up. and. after shaking himself. stepped
down from the platform. But the
bootblack's curiosity had been aroused
10 a point where it had to be satisfied,
SO he threw away the indirect method
and asked his customer point blank:
"Sav. boss. would you mind telling me
what's the matter with your foot?"
why. certainly not, was the reply.
I lost nv leg in the army, and | wear a
wooden one. / didn't want you 10 get
the mechanism Of the ankle out of
gear" The bootblack was so surprised
that he dropped the dime which the
man rave hjm.-PittSbucQ Dispat ten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.


TIE Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
ton where il pays to advertise.
II you have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
IS Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loc.
Ore line advertisements charged same
rate as two iines.
Prices given under classified mead. in this
column applicable only % loca, advertise
n,ents. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent In care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called LOT WITHIN
teu DAYS AFTER insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded TO them stamped envei-
opes must Resent. =.
Reference to former advertisement s shoul9
give DESCRIPTION and date of insertion or COPY
OF the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements gwen
or discontinued by telephone.
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line, agate r.eas-renicnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour-N1nter patents. 81 S0a2 90: winter
straixhts, 81 40a2 80; spring pats, SO l0a3 80.
spring straights, 81 20a2 60: bakers, 81 70a2 90.
wheat. 53a54c; No. 2 red 5414c. No. . corn
B75so. No. yellow corn 3Slsc No. oats 35Isc,
No. white Csc, No. 3 white 614a375sc. No 2
rye 4Sc- No 2 barley n'm'l. No. 50a53c. No
4. 50c No / flaxseed 81 33Is, prime timothy,
$3.50. Mess pork per barrel. Sll 671hall 70.
Lard, per 100 pounds, So 621s. Short ribs
sides, loose, s6 loaf l2Is. Dry sailed shoul-
Iiers. boxed. s. 621sa5 s.12. Short clear sides.
boxed. 81 50a6 IS, Whisky distillers' fin
Ished goods, per gallon. 81 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05

NEW YORK, June The week opened on
the stock exchange with a fairly active
speculation aud strong tone to the
trading. London was factor in the adj
vsnciny tendency OF prices. both as buyer
in this market of the Arbitrage stock and
also by reason of the improvement OF the
American securities Oil the London stock
exchange. One of the principal influences
OF the speculation was the Unexpectedly
small decrease in the St. Paul earnings for
the month of May, loss Of $3OO,OOO at
least had been auticipated and when only
about half that amount was reported the
short interest in the stock was a trifie
scared aud began TO cover. Purchases of
the Railway list in general were also stim-
ulated, but the Industrial stocks
did not sympathize in the move
ment except Tobacco, Distilling,
and On heavy sales seeming to be to realize
profits of the recent advance, declined 2ss
to l02k. the lower figure inducing pur-
chases which caused a recovery of % but
in the final dealings another selling move
ment was developed which resulted in a
reaction of per cent, the last sale being
made ut decline Of per cent on the
day. Burlington was not largely dealt in
but was bought moderately for the Boston
account and rose 1 per cent, reacting 4 in
the later trading Northwest gained q
and Rock Island "a. In the rest of the list
the volume of business was light during
the greater part of the day. The dealings
were strong in tone. Toward the close,
however, an easier tone prevailed and the
market closed slightly heavy.
The bond market was generally firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4-Tbe news or the o''y
was generally bullish and whsat advanced
q cent. closing with q cent gain. Corn
closed & cent higher for July. O.ts fin
ished strong q cent higher for July ana
provisions closed practically unchanged.
The range in wheat was q cent. Open
ing trades showed 11saH cent advance. and
almost Immediately sold up 1sa5s, reacted
"a cent and closed steady. The early
strength WAS attributed to the liberal de-
crease on ocean passage OF 800 600 bushels
and to dry weather talk, the stesdier Euro
pean cables and to advices from the other
side that shipments of Argentine
wheat were falling OF. Room
traders bought at the start, while
offerings were very limited. but on little
realizing the prices sagged, but rallied
later when the visible was announced
showing a much larger decrease than sn-
ticipated, ,935, 600 bushels. The reports
from the west-Iowa and Kansas mainly
states that rain was needed badly in
many sections and crop prospects were not
ut all bright. There was also injury in
Tennessee and Missouri
Corn was rather quiet but generally firm
within 9. cent range. Receipts under the
estimate and unstable crop reports were
the strengthening factors.
Oats were active and decidedly firmer on
reports of dry weather and covering by
shorts. Prices advanced %@1 cent and
finished near the top.
Provisions declined slightly at the start
on heavy hog receipts. reacting later on a
scarcity of offerings. The market was
very dull and narrow. Compared with
Saturday night, July pork and ribs are un-
changed and July lard 5 cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
FoG S4LZHoUsEs.

SlO5Ublaa Ia Sc eiss- :. aS "a ,ss
z.s-Nes - AZ -osstn cceS@ <sr2Se- HS= est-
Ike q rS1sH>. sr.ls- ct-tesa sst5 "~S-ss H-r1.
49,, 49, f.s-r SIS ~1-r frS7t. Laws proc
&s.e c2-A W y. AcCorEsek- lsi Marx =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.

market was steady, unchanged; creamery la
s6Isc, dairy lOal41sc, Eggs, steady, un-
rlsnged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, June As the day wore
away there was more stir in the drJ goods
market and through direct orders
from principals and statesmen on the road
che volume Of sales WAS Of fair impor-
lance. The request was chiefly for den
inns, ducks, linseys, comfortables, furnish
ing goods, notions. dress goods, etc. Print
ing cloths were quiet and firm at lie
for g. squares spot with contracts for July
to October, close to 3-4 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
Vocal Instruction.

Miss Jean Kaufman win givs VOCAL IL.
sTnycTIdS Ia AL its branches at the
Sickner Conservatory OF Music. Far terms
call or address Miss JEAN KArTSsS.
Sichner Conservatory Of Music, Wichita.
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
Perils of Free Suffrage

Mrs. Grumpps-What objection could
there possibly be to letting women
vote?
Mr.. Grumpps-Wouldn't do at all
Women never know when they ara
beaten. Both sides would claim the
victory and never give up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05

KANSAS CITY. jun 3-Csttlt-Receiot
6,eJ9; shipments, l.! 700; market steady To
strong; Texas steers, s.. 40&r3 50. Texas
COWS. $a.30@3.4c; beet steers, S5.S09
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Call.

New YORK. June 4.-Money on call easy
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4a41s per
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 $50 for
demand bills, and 81 s1la for sixty-day
bills; posted rates, 81 SS}aa4 g. Commercial
bills 81 s4lsa34. Silver certificates, 64a65c.
The total sales Of stocks today were
1.0, SO shares. including: Atchison, 5000;
American Sugar. $4,000; Burlington $500;
Chicago Gas, $500: Distilling and Cattle
Feeders. 1900: Louisville and Nashville 3 400
Missouri Pacific, 1900; National Lead 500
National Cordase 4.so0; st. Paul, q, 200; West
ern Union, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
Chicago Marke,

CHICAGO, June L.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
Opened Highest Lowest Closed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-05
st. Louis Gain.
;, June 4. WI
My. a9l.a525Sc. All

ST. LOUIS, June A. Wheat, Higher:
cash, 5ic5s: July. 52Iaa525sc: August. 529sc.
CoRN-Higher; cash. 355sc; June, 355sc;
July, 36ssc; September, S61sc.
0ATs-Higher; cash. 6.14c; June, S'14c;
JEly. Slsc: August. 2.1sc.
PoRK-Lower; jobbing s12 q.
LARD-Lower; steam. So 1906 so,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-25
WHO is A SPORT2
Who is Sporting Man, Who is a Sports
man, and Who is Who?

There was a knot of men standing
on street corner. One of them had
just finished relating some expert
ences of hunting excursion which he
had taken the day previous down the
river.
$50 you're sporting man, are you,
Jack? / never knew that before,
really" said one of his companions.
mo, SIR" said the first speaker 81
am not sporting man; am sports
man, but am neither sporting man
nor sport.
"Indced! And where, pray, is the
difference"
"The difference? Why, great Scott,
man, there is as much distinction be-
tween sportsman, sporting man and
a sport as there is between doctor, a
cannibal and a thief" The speaker
glared at the others, but the first man
still looked blank.
pray define it, then," he said after
pause.
"To be sure. It's something that
rybody ought to know, but unfortu-
nately lots of folks never take the
trouble to learn those things. Asports-
man is man who loves sports in its
truest sense. At least so consider it.
He is a man who enjoys hunting, fish,
ing, camping-out, and is commonly
fond of other athletic amusements in
the way of boating, swimming, riding
and the like. He is, pardon my opin-
ion, apt to be man of gentlemanly in
stincts and brains.
"a sporting man is an entirely diff
ferent sort of fellow. He is one who
takes an interest in sports of different
sorts, although he may not engage in
any of them at all. He probably plays
the races, drinks hard, takes in all the
prize-fghts, and spends most of his
evenings, when there is nothing else on
hand, playing cards and whooping
things up. But sport is on still low
er scale. He is fellow who thinks
he's big potatoes, when he's really
nothing but runt.
''He need not know anything about
sports or engage in them, either. His
reputation will be won chiefly by hi'
loud dress, his firtations with thu
girls, his hanging round saloons anc
his general worthlessness No, sir
there are good many persons who arr
proud to be called sporting men, o
sports, but to call true sportsman b,
| cpob n TOWN, ic 1it+1a shout of a ;yc,,1 :
Ia, Washington Post.