davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
HUNTING A TROOP OF WOLVES.
They Charged Until the Bullets Flew and
Then Made on.

On, on they came, each eager to get
ahead of the other, and lessening the
distance between us and them at a
rapid rate. But we stood firm, with
rifles raised and sighted on the two in
advance, till Ned thought they were
near enough. Then after careful aim,
his rife rang out, and the foremost
wolf, with convulsive bound, dashed
TO one side, and fell over on the ice.
had good aim on the other, and as
Ned's shot made the pack slacken their
speed, luckily sent a ball through its
head, and dropped it its tracks.
This reception quite cooled the cour-
age of the nearest wolves, and they cut
their race short and began spreading
out around us. Those farther back
slackened speed. which showed their
doubt and hesitation. We would have
thought the battle won had not the
little one, who seemed 70 be the leader,
come bounding on as fast as ever, pass
ing those ahead, one after the other,
and inspiring them with fresh courage.
We knew not what this might lead to,
and reserved our buckshot for the oc-
casion. 1t looked serious for awhile.
and we were afraid this second attack
would prove harder one 70 repel than
the first. We had not much time TO
consult on the matter. but we decided
that Ned, at the proper moment, was
20 make sure OF the little one. and, i'm
mediately after. / was TO send my
charge into the foremost ones follow
ing.
On the leader madly rushed 20 point
within thirty yards of rs, then-with
VOLTS cunning-turued suddenly TO one
side This brought the others to halt.
and relieved US Of any fear We had, for
we saw their attack was mere buster.
But If they were ready for a parley we
were not We sent our buckshot into
the thicllest Of the crowd and knocked
the little one over. which sent the rest
flying away. either TO the woods or
back TO the deer, and lef; Us masters Of
the feld-St Nicholas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

market of the world, Immediately rose.
and when wool goes up in London, our
manufacturing friends can tell you how
much cheaper we can get it here. No man
can tell how your manufacturers pro-
ducers and traders will be only
from now. Neither do we know how
the currency will be. IT the treas
ury of the United States were to
decline to give gold for silver, silver would
go for discount within a week. Silver
men have been led to believe that the ratio
of 10 to l is the true one. but they do not
know. With the authority of law the
treasury has kept silver up. We do not
know how much silver will be pushed on
the treasury and the treasury may be
Obliged TO stop il. IL was necessary to
borrow $4,000 900 to keep up silver and
some action will be necessary again.
eff the fall elections show a large in
crease of Populists and 10 to ] silver men,
the chances are we will have another
financial panic.
my friends. the president says there is
n silver lining under the black cloud of
the past two years. but / sincerely hope it
IS not of the ratio of Is to kind"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
Not I'm His Lac.

A short time ago, says the Louisville
Courier-Journal, young LADY was
troubled with a boil ON her knee which
grew so bad that she thought il neccs-
sary to call in a physician SIZE had
formed dislike for the family physi-
clan, so her father suggested several
others. and finally said tlELt he would
call ia the physician with The homoeo-
pathic case, who passed the hOtrze every
day. They kept sharp lookout for
him. and when he came slong herwas
called in The young lady mo<1rstly
showed him the disabled member. The
little nlanlooked at itanhsaSd: why,
that's pretty bad" We'll" She said,
"what must do?- 'sIf were you, ''he
answered, IL would send fer a physi-
liam. i am q piano tuner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
NonstarT Inrnrrruisnc-.

One Of the Inconvenience C travel
e-s IA the countries q the Latin none
tary union = the constant vFitbdra va
Of the issues Of q ftersnt Rziuts and the
passing % the coins no longer cErrsst.
upon strsnEerS The French govern
rnent. 20 reduce The eTil. lately % b
.ished placard with reproductions 4
the coins that are cut % date They
are 10 fewer than thi-ty-seVen q nun
Der. and include those bearing ;he hs 81
face % littIe King Alfonso. with the
date -; The dollar % Emperor Maxi
milan. The fTe-franc piece q Jo7ch =.
Nurzst. l-Is. some ~ TIE Swiss CO -
and al he Papal cons 4 supplement
shows COINS st4il csrrgn-. Hrd izcluoes
those % the srsf Sap-olsoo- among taeza
ore ot Isl2. representing Err a. Sr-i
consul ard one q 1873. WITH Sspo-
leon. Enp~reuT On one sis1s. s3d r.
DC b que FrsBez4se- On he otAcT ~
i ssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
THE OLD EDITOR.
What Becomes q: Men Who Fave Led
Their Country's Thoughts

What Becomes q: Men Who Fave Led
Their Country's Thoughts
For time al goes well with the en-
thusiastic, ardent young men who give
to their employers the full benefi. OF
their talent and learning ard inereas-
ing experience. SAYS the Gentleman
Magazine By and Try. however, the
political partlsanship or the editorial
supervision of the paper changes New
questions arise, on which the preprie-
tors and the leader writer's find il diff
cult or impossible 10 agree. Gray hairs,
too. begin TO appear before, as yet,
there Is any conscious diminution Of in
tellectual power, though the mind may
be becoming less supple less adaptive.
less responsive to hints from headquar-
tiers. Thus b comes TO pass that men
who still feel themselves in the prime
of life. and were wont 10 be praised
and feted, discover "a declining enthu-
siasm for their work in quarters where
1t was formerly highly appreciated.
Next comes the CALLING modification
Of unsympathetic editorial revision. to
be followed in time by rejection Of CON
tributions and reduction of salary.
AS rule il must be admitted that
newspaper prophet ors deal patiently
and generously with writers whose
brilliant work and devoted service laid
the foundation of their papers pros
perity and of their o'S-a fortune. Yet
ii does too frequently happen that the
writer who IN the heyday OF his pros
perity and fame has been indifferent 20
worldly considerations, and has failed
70 secure his future by partnership.
finds himself compelled either 20 sup
press his own convictions and write
against his own beliefs CT let himself
be shelved when still in the maturity
of his powers-hts prestige declining
and his income dininis hing-whiie
those of other men in other professions
much his inferior in ca paclty and in the
power of work are steadily increasing.
The journalist who tolls unsslfishly
for the public, making everybody's con-
Germ his own, all too frequently neg
lects his personal interests Often at
the end of the day he is himself neg
lected man, having little comfort or
consolation beyond the reflection that
II success has not been achieved II has
been deserved. OF course many press
men, especially those e-rp3oved'with the !.
business instinct, do win fame and for.
tune. In their declining years, as pr =
prietors of prosperous psspers, earning
high dividends, they have
That which should accompany ozd age;
As honor. love. obesiienee, troops Of frie'icA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
LIME AND LIME WATER.
Its yarious Use. and How tn Prepare IN.

Its Various Uses and How tn Prepare IN.
4 water.
| The uses Of so bomciy an article -
| lime about the household are almost
| innumera ble-just the ordinary liEne
| that one sees tho plaxtercr and the
brIcki2yer use IA preparing his pacts
Of plaster or mortar. Even when re-
duced % an almost impalpsbls kolu<
ton in water. IL - still ef'icacious 40 a
remarkable variety 81 instances Ous
sees the hodmeu on new building
keep their drinking water ia pail
chat Is coated with lime. and one
thinks that i, il a poor receptacle fos
the universal beverage. Yet IL womb
not be 80 good or 80 pure served ia
silver ice pitcher. The lirns water a
the druggists il indeed nothing more
than this solution Of the hodnsn. A.
piece Of unslacxsd lime IN a perfectly
clean bottle, with cold water poured
over IL. the bottle corked ard kept "a
a cool. dark place. - a full recipe for
lime water. II Is ready for use IN -
few moments after the water j. poured
on This lime water has number
of uses, a. well a. The ifrne -
teaf- n frSpnrLAk O. y n cup
ful OF milk - remedy for
the Summer complaint common 10
children I; is adnir4blefor CLEANSING
bottleE r. oorrects AciditT of tie
stomach j. wi. prevent tas turn
ing ot milk or cream. aud a cup.gl
added % brcad sponge viii keep z
from sOuring Allowed - sTsporass
from vessel oTer ne stove ia ssesia
proves a wonderful SIlsvlzti0n for ;hs
distress cue 20 hung fsvsr. eroap or
dlphtheric slm>o. II viii sNssten-
AID purify b-v.tls<, Jugs. etc. and.
lastly. fer syo-oafuAs ~ IL poured 90
p0.t>i plants vii ri shem verv efec.
tg2lly q pr worms
Line it.<if "a every one cnors =
Invaluable a. yarsasr snt 1sssnfsct-
art Sprin-isd Ia s~glsrs o. ciosess
where there - . siiya. e2rupn~zs
viii not only serve a. . purifier Dsss ~
j. = -slrsnls preventive against -. ss-
vassyn q noHlo1s animals IA yr~at>-
azses, s1rh a. ne aisgnfs-slou - Tee-
$50 and hospitals. Il - reeo~ul z<d 60
che agent Il a. ons % tAs fno-f aot-
Ebs~ instances - tue secsno5sT nua =
tz- hosn.y os nata~e tszt tAie arsle.e
~ cheap and es>s-aoa. ls asrsleeaals a
~ nz2ny sns.zuceA-& J. Irbuzs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
ALL IN School AGAIN
Now Tor Another Winter of
Hard Brain Work.
Education Teo Often Obtained at
the Expense of Nerve Force.
Parents Study the Problem Of Keep.
ing up the Health at School.

School has been open nearly a month.
The streets are crowded With shining
morning faces" fun II esger-ess and
ambition.
Anxiety of patients begins. VIII The Sc
young boys and girls stand the nervous
strain.
Every year thousands Of bright and
interesting boys and girls are fatally IN
Jured by the IndiScrimina;e and Excess
sive school work
PATE lips. ianguor little oagernesss for
play, irrItabllIt' and loss of strength.
show that the close application i max
ing sad inroad< upon their health. There
should lie no DELAY in building. up the
chIld's system. and feeding tie worn
out nerves with Paiueis celerv com
pound. Parents iiud their children
quickly gair. strength and color and IN
creased weight from this re markable
nerve food. lt Is REGULARLY suited 70
the needs ot their weakened powers of
digestion aud assimilation.
During the school year thousands of
children pursuing stadirs vslth an am
bilious eagerness altogethe': ont Of keep.
ing with their strength, have eeI>sn-
N~iSN y" AceP W Sttic's " Al AT WORK aud
To recov er health and nerve strength by
a careful use Of Paiie's celery com
pound, first prescribed by Dart
mouths great professor. Edward
r. Phelps, VI. n. IL. ID. Par.
ents who have smdied the problem
OF how 20 build up the children's
health while at school have found thai
Palnes celery compound brought vigor
and strength by keeping the blood pure
and the nerves and tissues richly
nouris he'd.
Ph, sicians in all parts Of the country
earns silly recommend Paine's celery
com lound 10 parents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
MAKING a LIVING.
II Was n Hard Thing to DO On snch a
Farm.

Farm.
The farm lying along the hillside was
one Of the sorriest imaginable, and the
two-room cabin on it by the side Of the
road was perfect match Tor il. The
proprietor of the domain was sitting
on wood pile in front as rode MP.
"Good-morning," said; 'can ge. a
drink of water?"
Il reckon So" he replied. and in a
minute or two he had a gourdful ready
for me.
That's good,"I remarked after fin
ishing the lot.
Have some more" he asked; ''it's
about the only thing that is good
round here"
1T isn't a very good farming coun-
try, is it?' said, looking over the
place.
He shook his head.
How much Of farm have your ]
inquired
''Sixty-three acres"
Got any family"
''Me an the Of WOMAN"
well, you ought 20 maze living
for that many without very hard
work"
But I've got ter make a Hvin' fer
twelve"
Il thought Sou said there was only
two in the family
That's what 7 did, mister he
Frinned, "but on farm Ike this here
one, a mans got % work as hard 20
make !ivin' fer two az re would have
70 fer a dozen On farm most any
where else"
As had no further argument 20 Of
fer. I proceeded On ny lOurney.-De-
troit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

placed under glass with the wingless
member. Five minutes the stranger
flew around wildly, not going near the
burned fellow. The glass was re-
moved, and in the course of ten min
utes four flies were again on the scene,
trying to kill the small insect 1t was
then nearly one o'clock a. m. and the
observer. falling TO inveigle any into n
trap, retired. Early in the morning
the fiy that caused ell the trouble was
found dead. with the grains of sugar
living around him undiSturbed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
AN INSECT EXECUTION.
How . Quartette of Flies Pot . Half
Burned Brother to Death.

burned Brothef 20 Deotn-
Flies are not usually accredited with
great intelligence, but an illustration
observed one night recently goes far to
disprove any idea that they are entirely
bereft of thought 1t was near mid
night and a writer for the Philadelphia
Call laid aside his pen for the day. but
was constrained 20 remain at the desk
By the strange actions Of a guartette
of flies One unfortunate buzzer had
fown too near &he gassight and had
been 50 badly sinGed that he could not
fly. Quite helpless, he lay on his book
struggling 20 ovcrturn himself he
almost succeeded. but so painful were
his efforts that mercy suggested the
speedy killing Of the insect But the
manifest agitation of four unusually
large flies prevented hasey execution
In great excitement the qrartette cir
cled around the unfortunate, remain
ing within radius of twelve inches.
One pair seemed 20 touch heads. and in
an instant one Of the t~o went saw
agely for the injnre1 brother. After
contending with him for brief time
TIC IIsL Bc4pf Ae-N EsleE- Wlt44pAs
lapse OF many seconds. the .ccond Of
the pair went through the SAID. per
Torrance Here was a puzzle that re-
ouircd close study 20 solve Were the
Aies striving 20 aid the snfere-, or did
they wan, 70 KIN him, either became
Of his uselessness or 20 relieve him from
PAIN
Seventeen tines were oonbatS-for
such they soon appeared 20 be-hsd-
The fy. living on his back. fought and
apparently sUaght 70 keep OF The Big
insects As near IA the ere could de-
terInine- they seemed 10 strive 20 reach
the neck % The sufferer. There wa. =
short. s5s-p fght each tine A few
grains II sugar were placed on the
desk. out the EghterS were too greatly
absorbed 10 notice them Sore poT-
vows ENSURED. and three attacks fol-
lowed Then the four were frightened
b< an attempt 10 catch them One 81.
net Of TIC G1Artetie. wss cs1;Ere1 al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
BURIAL OR CREMATION7
" hat the Notsd French Authors Have ~
say CoGcornInx Them

say CoSscernIn< Them
Some of the noted French authors
have been giving Paris editor their
preferences in regard tn burial or cre@
nation The Boston Herald summar@
tzes their expressions: Aiphonse Daudat
says, as ~ being buried or crernated.
that either would BE- exceedingly dis4
agreeable 70 him. and when one re-
members that Daud@t Is a great suffer
rr from al incurable disease his an
swer ia triumph Of hope Henri de
Bornier frankly curses the editor FOR
spelling his dinner by such a qteryl
and Armand Sylvester Is very French
and poetic. for his says: ITO become a
puff of smoke in the sky or a blade o1
grassover a grave. that Is the choicd
given 10 us. Well. prefer the grcundl
from which flowers spring for lovers
sarcey, the great critic, replies- 'sTheo-
retea1fy. cremation appears 10 me tho
favorable method of disposing OF tho
rubbish, the body, bat 1 am no. in
tolerant or exclusive IN anythinr 4
'BurDsdi burned. writes Sardou. ia
VIII afford me great pleasure to be-
burned Warmly yours Another au-
thor-says: lyon ask me which pre-
fer, 20 be burned or buried9 After ma
ture reflection, | regret 10 say that q
desire neither the one nor the otherS
Emile lola signs his name to the most
sensible preference of the lot. He
writes; my personal choice in tho
matter have not yet considered. and 1
believe i is best 20 leave The thing to
the decision 81 the loving ones We leave
behind uS. They alone can have palm
or p,easure In It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
SUMNER DEMOCRATS.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
WELLINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
convention Tor Sumner county met today
in the court house in this city at o'clock
p. III. w. X. Savage, mayor of Yelling
ION, was elected chairman, aud Charles E.
Flandro secretary. The following are the
nominees: For coroner, DIR. j. q. Webb;
surveyor, j. NJ McDavitt; county at
torney, ;. Is. Burnett; clerk of district
court, Charles K. tlandro; probate judge,
Robert {. Brown; superintendent of
schools, Mr.. Bruer; representative of
Senventieth district, Mayor w. X. Savage:
county commissioner Second district, Abe
Sherman of Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. Wheat
Half cent higher; denczud good: No. .
hard, 46S cents: No. , red. - cents; No )
red, $685. cents; rejected. 1904
cents. CoTn-Nixsd, nomInally steady
No. mixed, 40 cents; No =
white, iSG4>5s cents. Osts-Slow, No. :
mixed. 2S}s@=9 cents; No. white. 81
cents. Rye-No. , nominally. Il cent.
Flsx-Steady. $l.3oGLSS. Brau-DulI, -
,G51 cents. Hay-CBoioe. firm: poor very
uull: timothy, S1-5o55S %; prairie, Sos
Butter-Cresmery, 1sG2l cents Esgs-
Active and firm, Il cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
AIittle Sore on Dsd d.

There's one thing | hope, was the
bitterly-spoken remark of the boy who
had been subjected to parental disci
pfine.
What" asked the neighbor boy.
THAT when my grandfather licked
father fur goin' in swimuiip' he done il
good "-WashinGton Stas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The demand was
very irregular and for moderate quantities
OF specialties for urgent wants. and the
business thus reported was increased by
mail orders for similar selections. The
larger sales, however, resulted from for
wardings on contracts that mstured today.
Printing cloths Were in moderate demand
with fair sales at 25s cents for CA squares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
GOOD CATTLE GO OFF WELL.

CHICAGO. Oct There were lots of cat
lie III The yards today. but not many good
| ones. OF The entire supply. which was es-
timated at "a 600 head, not more than TO-.
200 were natives As only small proper
ton of that number would class above me-
dunn. those sellers who had good csttle
had no occasion TO feel weak kneed. They
were In position to close out at steady
prices. Common and medium natives ard
western cattle were weak and generally
lower, but there We're not many of that
class IN view of last weeks heavy run.
Most of the stuff WAS worked off at one
price or another. sellers not having very
much the worst of the deal. Native cattle
saleabie at S1@125; westerns. 81 .50G l. 80:
Texans. 81 25G3 10. Sales were principally
at 81 759115 Tor natives, = 25@35 30 for
westerns.
The receipts OF hogs were about y, coo
There was more life in the trade than has
been manifested for some days past and
firm tone pervaded the market. Buyers
were slow to pay higher prices than pre-
vailed on Saturday, but they hid il, the
average gain being about cents per hun
dred weight. The best heavy grades
brought sc. 10 and sc 10 and MS high as s. So
was paid ior light. These were exceptional
prices however, not many OF the former
going above So and the bulk of the latter
changing hands below S575. Popular
prices were 50 1905 so for heavy aud me-
dunn weights and -. $500 40 for light
stuff. Poor stuff sold around s. l5(d5 %
Estimates of today's receipts of sheep
varied from $4,000 to 81. 900 head The
greatest number ever previously received
in one day was 5000 head. The market
was limp. Such cataclysm following so
closely on last weeks deluge paralyzed
the market.
Buyers held off until they had forced a
decline of % cents when they took hold in
a limited way, paying 81 25G3 for good To
choice and bidding 30 cents and 81 for poor
to fair. Lambs suffered as much, selling
off to 81. 50@315 for poor to choice. The
close was indescribably bad. Receipts
CattIs 1900; calves, 1000; hogs, 5000;
sheep, SO. 600.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 1.-Catile-
Receipts $3.50: shipments $500. Best
strady; others lower Texas steers, Sl.06
3 %: Texas cows, S1.75@240; beef steers.
So .25@t5 80; native cows Sl.25@l3. 90; stock
ers and feeders, 2.00@3 %; bulls and
mixed, s1.25@2 so Hogs-R-ceipts. l 900;
shipments. 1,5O0; Strong to higher. Bulk
sales, s510@5.50: heavies. s. 25@5. Is;
packers, s. l5@5. 60; lights, s5Oo@5 y;
mixed. 81 7O@5l5: workers. So 10@5 Isl
pigs, S27O@4 30. Sheep-Recei 1900;
shipments, 500. Weaker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

ST Louis. Oct. l. Wheat - Higher;
cash, 49, crnts: October, ass cents: De
cember. SOS G505S cents; MAY. - cents.
Corn-CaSh lower, 49s cents; October. =
cents; December. 40. cents; May, ~ q
az cents. Oats-Lower; cash and O.
tober. - cents; May. 33js cents Pork
Steady; jobbing. Sl4. Lara-Lower; steam,
- .. choice =. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
Cash quotations were as follows

Flour Winter pats ? j0g2 50; winter
straiChts 25d2 or Spring pats lOG3 80:
Spring straigits , 30G2 90; Bakers l 70d2 -.
No. spring wheat 5lasa5ilsc No. 3 spring
WHEAT. noml. No red 5l3sG5l5Sc, No corn.
4gessc No oats 2Sl4C No. > Wnite 3llsa30s.c
No. white 5Oa:soli &c. No. :. rye 4iIsc NJ ,
barley. 5&a1a Nos j0'Sa54c. No. J. jsla5ac No
! fiaxseed 81 ~ Prime timothyseed - 4nt
AZ. Mess pork per bbi, Si3 ais a.. Lard. per
lOU lbs, g suai2ls. Short ribs sides loose = y
a. 80. Dry sailed shoulders. boxed S. GOA
69ls. Short clear sides. boxed, 3 95s. ~
Whisky distillers' finished goo,,s. per gallon.
81 ;3 Suga:LSut Loaf, 5.d2; granuls. 5-O6;
Standard \, AS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

The snOss bats q ths Eski=soa sre
The y~armesr dwellings that car - eoa-
struc;eG p polar rrEsans. hee4EEe szo-v
IL the p5orssf conductor q aszt tat
can be fogad tAere, and kssPs tie
ssx...z .. ;as 4-s ~lta1.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK. Oct. L-Butter-Quiet.
western dairy, 1917 cents; dry creamery.
1910 cents; do factory. ~ Go cent.
Eg.ns. 70 cents; imitation creamery. $50
10 cents; state dairy. IiG3S cents: G
creamery. 1898 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
COTTON MARKET


NEW ORLEANS. Ocl. -Coitou-SJe sdy.
sales ~poJ, $50. 70 arrive. 2,5ei, Oc;ob--.
5 sq-l6: good ordinary, Il-l6: low mid
ding. ; $40; good middiins, 1916; ni!-
ding fair, 8 10. fair. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

gi.s Bo~.oz--fIer ~zshonp.oia. = -srr
prorouzc@1. isat 81
Gsas Chscz-o--So. sserr tsn: saT-
boy n t0vra gAo kzors FTeara we4
en0uzA % rlr0nounos u --isetTo.t frSs
Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
St. Louis Grain.

Gu the Produce exchange to1Iay tie butter
market was steady: creamery. lja25c: dairy
l4a2l. Eggs, firm, l65ealIis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

First Petticoat-what is the subject
Of the debate this morning?
Second Petticost-We are going 70
trv and find out who Is the most aston
SHE'D. q sixteen-yeer-eld grl when q
very wealthy man of fifty proposes 10
her. OF the very wealthy man Of fifty
when She refuses hi-a--Tru.h