davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
COTTON MARKET
New OrleanS

NEW ORLEANS. July 25.-Cotton-Easy;
sales go: receipts l,O2i; stock $50.
Futures steady: sales ,, q %; July s. 90 bid
August So 5Sa6 80; September 81 j4aS6 -:
October 81 5jlS .; November 81 6iaS6 -:
December 90 7.ttsd u; January 81 6aaS6 Il: Feb
ruary IS S5a6 s.; March 50 81 bid; April 50 %
bid.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
JABBED IT HARD
EXPERT LITTLES REPORT KNOCKS
OUT IHE SANTA FE

Stocks and Bonds OF the COMPANY
Fall Out of sight Under Weight OF
the Unpleasant Discovery in
Bookkeeping Devices-Oth.
er Stocks suffer From
the suspicious Crea-
ted and Market
Takes down.
ward Shoot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Not Nov

Three score ana ten the Bible says
Is man : allotted term.
But that's before tie doctors made
The microoe ana the germ"
boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
SUGAR markat.

NEW YORK. July @G.-Raw. dull and
easier: Fair reriniuC lilo; centrifugal. 95 test
81: sales none. Refined dull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

KANSAS CITY, July 23-Cattle-Re.
ceiptS. ), 100; shipments. 800; market dull
aud steady Ia 10 cents lower; Texas steers.
s. 1908 -: Texas cows, 81 40a2 p: beef
steer, $ 6014 8; native cows. 81 25(I3 20;
stockers aud feeders, g 50G3 80; bulls and
mixed, 81 65d3 30
Hogs-R-crips - 3, 100; shipments, 400;
market steady 10 strong; bulk of sales
81 S564 80; heavies, 81 Sjid5 90; packers.
81 90d5 20, mixed. 81 SJGg4 20; lights. 81 7OG
4 s.; yorkers.s4 1904 70, pigs, 81 00@4 S.
Sheep and Lambs-Receip pts, 500; market
steady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
S.. Louis.

ST Louis. July 2&-Cot.on steady. mid
ding rs; sales 20: receipts 2DJ; shipment
800; stock -, so bales
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
THE SATTLEY TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, July 23-The defense in
the Sattley trial spent the day in an en-
deavor to show that the banks realities
were worth far more than assessed 0y the
receiver of the couc-rn.
EX-County Judge Bernard, an extensive
real estate dealer, valued certain of the
blnk's city property at from g. 800 to
g, 800 an acre, although the appraiser had
put II down as being worth only s. TO IS a
foot.
William Arnold, an employe of b. S.
Deyer & Co, bankers of Chicago. swore as
TO the value of piece of property on Dear
born street, Chicago, in which the bank
had an interest. lie swore that it was
worth $780, He did not know how
large the banks interest was. and cid not
know that it had been disposed Of by Re-
ceiveT Holden for 81 500.
". q. Millice, Ii former partner Of Oar
raugh, swore as TO the value of certain
bonds of the Kenwood Land company. He
claimed they were worth more than the
value fixed on them by the appraisers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as foIiOws:
No. spring wheat 5l34a53sEc. No. 8 spring
whcat, nom'l. No. > red 5l34a52lsc, No. corn,
43f4c. No. 5 elbow corn &c, No. oats
Sl14aI3. No. white ;Slea:i5c, No white 3la:}3c.
No > rye 40c. No barley, n'ml, No.
nm'l, No (. 3Ia44 No flaXseed 81 l9al p, prime
timothy seed, So 10. Mess pork per bbl. Sl2 37Iaa
l. 80. Lard, per 100 pounds, So SDaS2l2, Short
ribs sides, loose, 50 62lea6 6j Dry salted
shoulders, boxed. So 0Js.6 l2Ls Short clear
sides, boxed, So 5715a7 o. Whisky distillers.
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July 23-Business has
turned out much better than was promised
at the opening of the market. The de
mand for southern markets has been
qulckened by the prospective advance ia
treights, and western buyers were well
represented. The largest request WAS for
brown and bleached cotton. printed
fabrics. dress goods. cotton HAnuels and
silks. Wooden goods Were ia good delivery
on orders for heavy weights, but spring
goods We're wholly inactive. Printing
cloths We're steady AT 2@5 cents with fair
business in sixty four squares and odd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
NEW AZTEC RUINS FOUND.

PRESCOTT, Ariz, July 23.-L. j. Court.
An old time prospectOr, has just arrived in
Prescott from three months solourn in
one Of the most interesting and least
known portions of the territory. The
Ondsrland from which be has returned is
the country lying between the Mazttlan
and the Verde ranges of mountains. Mr..
Court thiuks that section contains more
AZtec ruins than any other portion of
America, evidences of human habltati0n
being found from the highest peak to the
lowest valley. IL one place he found "A
road or street three miles Ia length, per-
fectly smooth aud straight and sixty feet
in width. On either side of the street, the
entire distance. are ruins. The road was
evidently built prior to some mighty earth
Quoke, as il ends abruptly at the brink of
a yawning chasm. He dug up and found
lying about 4 great number of skeletons
which were in fair state of preservation,
the heads OF ali being alike, very large
over the eyes aud receding and almost fiat
toward the back of the head, jaws we'll
developed. but front upper and lower
teeth small and sharp. The ruins snow
tie people to have been workers in stone
some fragments of work in turquoise be-
ing found. Every available foot of land
had once been cultivated The region, al
though little has heretofore been known
about it, is very accessible and will no
doubt become an interesting resort for
travellers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNFR FIRST ana FIFTH


Largest dealers in southern Kansas. Large
Quantities wanted daily. We are paying to-
day as follows:
Live Poultry. per pound. CENTS
Chickens, hens Observation-Disclosures.
thlCheHH' TO1StcFS -.-.-......-------
Chickens, broilers IL to . lbs Per lD-......
Eggs, without cases per dozen
Butter. fresh ...... 80. .......-.-........... )
We meet all competition and are prepared
70 receive shipments from any reasonable dis
tance and guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
Correspond with Us. We will make it profit
able u you. Ask for prices and freight -ates
Cail and see US in Zepnyr mills. Telephone
Dj. Respectfully,
A. E. LAWRENCE. Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. July 23.-Governmeut bonds
easier. state bonds dull
L : IS reS.........lI73t Do - A.......... eCl6
DO5's cOupOn...llg Vi h and hrstf5 ~,
L = ~ reg eE.........il4 N X ami T. ,ec.4-. 40
DO 4 cOupOn-...l4 st Paul cons - -.. I1G
Do - reg, ....... e6 do e & = " s. .J~i6
AtchisOu 4s......-. s0i.lSJ L & = r gen G5 g. ,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Chicago MarEe

Chicago Market
CHICAGO, July %.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
ST Ilnnis Erain

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market firm, creamery. l3al.1ac, Eggs, firm,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, July %.
CATTLE
Cattle-Steady,
REPft ftESENTATTyE SALSS
The following are the representative sales OF
cattle at the yards today:
= 2heifers..... SD O5 > cows. .lol0 l S.
HOGS.
Aogs-NariSet strong and I0c higher.
REPRESENT ArTyE SAILS.
The following are the representative sales 0;
hogs at the yards today:
No Dock Ave Price. no Dock Avo Price
- Sd 5,3 20 10 49,. els 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

ID EPORT OF the Condition OF the WICHITA Ma
IA TIONAL BANK OF Wichita. in the state OF Kan
sls at the close OF business. July IS 1885,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

oar
EoE ROOFING. vAL.EY- AND CUTTERS
'"'' '-' % " NAV 80 au
Statesmen.
w -ANTED-sALE~MAN Ok AGEST-GoOD
w pay ceiling pants 20 order. ., suits : a..
Hunter Tailoring Co. Cincinnati. %. a. eteod
AGEA is u IAIED.
'it,I ta.s s,etd :, tor ..u- I-rily-
- ~ -1AILD--IIISCLLLINEOC 10 L -
gr,erui- bend 81 Io- i.ueurr a,v
- TI-T1,T ~I-I1Y - WIT-r -. NJ Al
te ns send addressed -famue-4 envelope .u oHu
hand writing 20 Miss Lillian DIEiy. south Bod,
Ind. D. o.
yy-ATTFD-PAETNEs WIN $50 ~ CASH
ina uustur-~. try ald Ic riai-ui 20 lou . sac
light gIity. 1SIdres- L.. care -agle Office. J.u
ASrEU-ISFoKHATIoN As To rHE Ap-
w atc-s II q. g. Gilmore ho iO.mrrly wor-ed
foi singer & DoAleil- Addres-. "A, c-te Eas.e
lX-ANTtD-IIGH SECOND HASD uELlv-
w egy wagon also b'ssJ. wichita Creamery
Co.
IYvA<IfD - SO EENr HORSE AND
w vehicle. ,ua 40 Jla IoDek, ave- Ssi'
\N-ANTI D-YoU To- EXAMINE oUE INsrH-
w suraUce gasoline stove Positively s.u h.i
eNDi"ar -ai'-.- 'h'al'-- e..- y '' pa
DaaIe.- Bso-. fJ.-iii 3 Do-sias. go
NVANTED-A BOY BETWEEN DO AID 2
W years 90 ase ta co f.-I o.. iI -o'-i aol "
have permanent home Ge. PUN DrI..y. i..as- 80
rANrtD-A GOOD sECoNB-HA>D -AFaTI
when same can b. SEED. G.,e pllce wa.lc4 Aa-
dre-s Bob care tsg.e oHl-e 9u
~ A-IED-lF You U-SIA. .sctut rsSr
w ora-i o-ra g.er cl.. az Vti-hta coEaA.r-
clll college. s 81 g. A., ualid-as. -t
-. ANTtB- FI T.-O--- INTERESTED 4. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
How They Stand.
National League.

PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN.
First game:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
H0tcSIIieIt.

w IANTED-SALE~MAN Ok AGENT-GOOD
w pay ceiling pants 10 order. ., suits "a.
Hunter Tailoring Co, Cincinnati, e. a. t't q od
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
DANGERS m THE MINES.
Small Pay for Hen Who Are Likely a
Any Time TO BE Suffocated.

Small Pay for Hen Who Are Likely nj
Any Time TO BE suffocated.
Great and mystically dreadful is the
earth from a mines depth, says Nc
iClure's Magazine. Man is in the i'm
placable grasp of nature. 1t has only
20 tighten slightly and he is crushed
like a bug. His loudest shrek of
agony would be as potent as his final
moan to bring help from that fair land
that lies. Like heaven, over his head.
There is an ipsidTous silent enemy in
The gas. II the huge fanwheel on the
top of the earth should stop for brief
period there is certain death, and q
panic moro terrible than any occurring
where the sun has shone ensues down
under the tons of rock. II man may
escape the gas, the floods, Che ''squeezesn
OF falling rock, the cars shooting
through little tunnels, the precarious
elevators, the hundred perils, there
usually comes to him an attack of
l''miner's asthma" that slowly racks
and shakes him into the grave. Mean
while, he gets three dollars day and
his laborer one dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
THE INDIAN AS A FIGHTER.
lie Likes Warfare, EIcels In II and Is an
Excellent AlRrksma1.

Excellent AlRrksma7.
THE Indian is the most vicious fight
er on earth" said Maj. Barbour. late
press agent of the worlds fair, but a
former plainsman, to a Washington
Post reporter You read in the ac-
counts of the South African war where
hundred or two Englishmen go ont
and whip five or ten thousand black
men. There is no uncivilized people
on earth, no race which is utterly igno-
rant of what we call the science of
war, that can for minute compare
with the Indians as warriors. No
frontier general would think of lead
ing his troops against a body of Indians
where the odds were greatly against
him. Why? Because the Indian is
naturally a fighter and a marksman,
and because ne has been quick to learn
what the white armies have taught
him in warfare.
Take that fight in which Sitting
Bull was killed. That was a skirmish,
it's true, but ii illustrates my point.
There were just sixteen men on each
side. The battle lasted not over five
minutes. and eight were killed on each
side. Those Indian scouts rode straight
through the camp of Sitting Bull, and
engaged the old demon himself and
fifteen of his picked warriors in bat
tie in which no man knew he had
more than an even chance OF surviving.
I've seen them. They love 10 fight.
Their ambition is to win glory in
fighting. Their traditions urge them
on TO fight. It's their only really aris-
tocratic business. They are physically
well qualified to fight; they know how,
and You can bet they do fight when
they get at it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
Ths ahia Daily da1edaesaau zloius Aueust 2s

II have you in my power and moth
ing on earth can save you. I, who was
| the slave, am now the master"
So saying he advanced toward his
trembling victim.
Mercy" she moaned.
'Mercy?" he retorted. ''You had no
mercy for me, and will have none for
you"
At that moment gruf voice was
heard from the gallery:
"You blamed varmint, I'll settle with
your'
There was the crack of a pistol
man.
plug the son of a gun, boys shout
ed the voice, and shower of bullets
saluted the stage villain.
He didn't stop long. In the wing he
met the stage manager, who was white
with anger.
You have broken up the scene" he
said.
''Well?"
go back to the stage, sir, and wait
for your exit"
uCoS AOI'
II tell you won't have the man in
my company who is so easily discon-
certed. Go on with the scene, or you
leave the company tomorrow"
That was serious. To be stranded in
that forsaken town was calculated TO
make the heavy man apprehensive.
TN go back" he said.
He tore off his wig Just before going
on, and stepping down to the foot
lights with an injured expression of
cOuntenance, ne said:
Ladies' and gentlemen there were
no ladies there, but that didn't natter,
with your kind permission 1 viii re-
sumo the scene. Before doing so, how
ever, want to call your attention to
the fact that the young lady and my
self are merely acting parts. In reali-
ty, we are the best of friends ! bear
no i'll Will for your display of heroic
chivalry. l trust, however, that you
viii curb your generous sentiments. for
if you should hit me the play will be IN
terrupted. If any OF the gentlemen
viii meet me after the show they viii
find ont | am not such a bad fellow"
Loud cheers greeted this speech. and
the play was resumed.-Toledo Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
rrn Of nreen victorIa.s Fnd..

Queen Victoria's conservative fond
mess for the things she is used to is
shown in the fact that the little ivory
paper knife with which to this day She
cuts the pages of her new books was
in her possession when she was a little
princess The cabins of the royal
yacht are still frightened with the
same old-fashioned rosebud chint2
which her dead husband liked. The
queen has a particular love for fresh
air and sits in rooms so cold that no
American woman could endure them.
A fortnight ago she had her summer
garden tent taken out Of its winter
quarters and sat in it in the garden for
two hours or more for several consecu-
tive days, signing official documents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
LADIES. ETIEETION.

For the next thirty DAYS ] wili teach
any lady 10 cut and Il. her owu dresses
~ the Ladies Tailor System for Only =.
this berg the res uisE pTICe 81 system
without Instructions. Now J. the time.
ladies. % leaTu - fj- youT own dresses
and have two dresses at the usual cost
of one. MISS CARRIE WATKINS.
las y. Main. Over Sedgwick CO. Bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

Toluv c'chua CITY properly or SedSw'ck county
land present prices. means large returns on vOus
money. Wichita win ier stock aud other indus
tIles Is Just IN her Infancy. and such bargains ~ we
can now Cffer were never offered before, All having
business 81 lire invited 10 cali OF correspond
The Wichita Interests OF lJu-resldentS properly
and faithfully cared FOR once second noor 10
North Marked Israel Building. dOO-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
SHOT AT THE HEAVY MAN.
lie Miners Didn't Propose TO See the
Maiden Persecuted

AHo -IEHtIr AIA'IA IEopo>c 20 sec INC
Maiden Persecuted.
We were playing in small town
back in the '-0's, said a theatrical man.
when our leading heavy man had rath-
er tough experience. All the miners
were in the theater. Well. the heavy
man had been prosecuting a poor maid
en- through two acts. In the third act
he came TO the powerful sce~a Of the
alax AT last be said:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
PROFESSIONALS.
HOTEL For SALE.

Doing good and steady business. Best
town in the strip. Electric lights. etc.
Only TWO miles from the Usage country.
VIII eel al great sacrifice on account
Of Ill health. Address
MRS. N. ii. ELLIS.
NEW PONcA, OK. TrRR'Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
Guarded by Soldiers.

The Bank of Germany, like most
other German public buildings, has a
military guard to protect it, In very
strongly-fortified military fortress al
Spandau is kept the great war treasure
of the imperial government, part of the
French indemnity, amounting to sew
eral million pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-21
A New Party Indispensable.

Senator Jones. of Nevada, in his mas
terly letter renouncing his connection
with the Republican party and taking his
place in the Peoples party, says:
"History teaches that while reforms of
a minor character may be accomplished
through parties formed for the achieve
ment of other purposes, no question OF the
first nagnitude-no question involving a
fundamental principle operating in the
ever settled without the creation of a new
party for that purpose"
The money question is the fundamental
principle of the Peoples party This is
the principle above all others the party
was formed to settle. There are other
important issues but this is the issue of
first importance, and despite the conf
bined efforts of the old parties, the money
issue is at the front of all other questions
and must be first settled Those who are
on the side of money of the people for the
benefit of the people, let them range
themselves in the party of the people; and
those in favor of British gold, as the
Tories of the revolution were, let them
range themselves in the republican party,
which has become Per Sc the gold ring,
plutocratic, English money party. There
are no other questions or parties before the
people of this country to-day besides these
worth mentioning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-21
the Methodist Church has not tried to
pour its precious sweet wine and oil.

the Methodist Church has not tried to
pour its precious sweet wine and oil.
There is no need to go back of the
record. "The liquor traffic can never be
licensed without sin; :" that is the Metho-
dist Interpretation of the voice of God,
and the finest sentence in the language of
this reform,-so far. Of the colors she
flies and her status upon the technically
moral aspect of the subject, the Methodist
Church may we'll be proud. No Metho-
dist man deals in the drink except some
very careful or very negligent physicians,
some belated druggists or greedy phar-
maceutical hypocrites, and our homes are
in the main. No alcoholic sacrament, so
far as I know, jeopards a redeemed
drunkard in Methodist Church, but on
election day the "visible church" becomes
"fnviSf6ie" and drowses like a chameleon
upon the bar of the saloon; for saloons
are creatures of licenses, licenses are
creatures of law, laws are creatures of
legislatures, legislatures are creatures of
political parties, and the parties that stand
for license, or non-intervention, contain
ninety per cent of the Methodist VOTE
Union Signal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-21
County Sunday School Convention

A County Sunday School Convention,
under the auspices of the County Sunday
School Association, will be held at Row.
landville, Saturday and Sunday, October
9th and 9TH. Notices will be sent to the
various Sunday Schools to send delegates,
who will be entertained by the people of
the community. If any school should
fail to receive notice it is nevertheless
urged to send delegates. Each school is
entitled to two delegates. Pastors and
Superintendent are such by reason of
their office.
The great value of conventions of this
description is by no means appropriately
appreciated. A general convention of the
county schools, called for the purpose of
school improvement, and devoted to the
discussion of those subjects most calcu-
lated to insure this improvement, is an
effort worthy of the endorsement of every
body who has at heart the planting OF
true Christian thoughts. Nothing can be
more re-assuriug to the hopeful Christian
than the sight of several Protestant de-
nominations of this county meeting har-
moniously in a common cause, and
consulting together as the best means
to accomplish the great and sublime
end they have in view. Bigotry and
prejudice are smothered, narrow minds
are broadened, selfish competition is
subdued, and all lock hands in the
one great cause against sin. This is
grand move, one entitled to universal
and enthusiastic support Its purpose is
magnificent, its aim is noble, and every
true Christian should labor for its success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-21
Bribery of Voters.

Mr.. w. B. Steel comes out strongly in
the Democrat, last week, against bribery
of voters, which has assumed such colos-
sal proportions in this country, especially
in the. large cities, and is making rapid
Roadway i'll the country. The remedy is
not with grand juries- though they
should not neglect it, and strive by all
means to check it to the extent of their
power-but in radical reform of our
methods of choosing government officials.
Our system of majority government has
proved melancholy failure and opened
the door into which has entered the
briber and corrupt politician. To close
that door is to shut out the briber and
professional politician. Proportional rep
resentation appears to be the only method
by which this can be effected. The mi
nority, which, under our present system,
is entirely DISTINGUISHED in effect, is
almost half the voters. When there are
three parties, the smallest of considerable
strength, more than half the voters are
without representation in law making
bodies. If we had proportional represen
tation, every division above certain
number would have a representative.
This would break up the corrupt caucus
and boss tyranny, and compel open dis
cussion and free voting in legislative
bodies. 1t would invite the best men to
take part as candidates in political mat
tiers, and the corrupt characters who live
by the trade of politics would be voted
out every time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-21
The Flag at lakewood.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the citizens of lakewood and
vicinity assembled in the grove
adjoining the public school on
Wednesday of last week, the occa-
sion being the presentation ola flag
by Susquehanna Council No. 70, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, to the school. The
meeting was presided over by Prof.
s. j. Tammany, principal of the
school, John 7. White was made
secretary. At 4 o'clock p. m, the
meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. T. J. Mckay, which was
followed by the singing of Gamer
lea" by selected choir, led by Mrs.
Harvey Raglan, organist, Miss Susie
Montgomery then read "the Flag of
Washington" and Miss Blanche
Watts read, "Our Flag" The
orator of the day, the Rev. T. J.
Mckay, of Kirkwood, Pa, pre-
sented the flag in an address of
great elOquence and power. After
another selection by the choir, the
flag was accepted in behalf of the
school by Prof. Tammany, chair
man of the meeting, who paid an
eloquent tribute to the flag and the
many triumphs in war, and achieve
ments in peace, wrought under it.
The flag was then raised by three
little girls, after which there was a
recess until 1870 o'clock. On re-
assembling the choir rendered
another selection, which was fol-
lowed by an interesting and elo-
quent exposition of the principles
eff the Order, by the Rev. T. J.
Mckay. After another musical
selection by the choir, the meeting
was closed with the benediction.
Thus ended one of the most inter
esting meetings ever held in the
neighborhood of Oakwood.-News.