davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots and
tents at Anlerson's gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

liuniilg rlo.hinr. csuf r.lplss. cots
AND teats a. .AudvrsoDs SaA HI-ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Depart


Arrive. Depart.
|f|Y....s. ...s Ns-it y III ssssss.s.ss
falS.,. go. ......... 1850 IL m
|l,lly. -....,.lo;20 IN ...,...,,
8ily... ...... ........ $50 p III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

cnInnAnn Nm sANrA EE

Unbound. Arrive. Depart
BLY,. ... $3.50 o m HHlO IL M
|lalr. ....... sos y N $40 y IN
lhblund.
billy. ........ $40 a m 300 IN
|ially. ...11;l5 y m 1l;25 p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
LOUIS SOUTuWnsTERN.


frlana, sherman aud Paris.
'A.h5und. Arrive. Depart
~ '''. sss.. ..s..ss. S;4o III
fhlound.
ally. zoe. O:}5 y III .........
G. d. LuSK, Ticket Agent.
4 Union Depot.
Except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

"Whcezlng" IN children Is soon cured
y the famous DE- Bulrs Cough syrup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
NEBRASKA CROP REPORT.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 3l.-Weekly crop
bulletin OF Nebraska for the week ending
July 81:
The week has been unprecedently hot
and dry, with hot south winds. which
have been very disastrous u all veSeta-
ton.
The tempera; ure has been much above
the normal reaching on Thursday the
highest temperature ever recorded a. many
stations ia the state. The soil tbermome-
ter at the central station registered III
degrees al inch below the surface.
Tae precipitation has been everywhere
below the normal, with none at all over
tie greater part of the stat.
Corn has suffered severely IN all paris
oil the state, aud is almost Hll ruined vsest
Of the ninery-ninth meridian. Present
aIyices indicate that in the northern pOr-
ton condition wares from lo 30 - per
cent Of crop ~ ned. Reports indicate
that il : the late painted corn that na,
survived the drouth aud that listed corn
has suffered les thsn planted corn
Hay = everywhere reported light
crop. Millei l. suffering severely aac viii
De = short crop. and fodder OF a.! kinds
promises - bs very shorl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. July 5L-After Yesterdays
caraclysm. -, - bead. the run Of cattle
TODAY. j6o0J headl looked Insignificant.
tut il was. after all about al average i0E
a Tuesday and with The lesvlnss Of the
dav before there was quite enough There
was 10 appreciate change IN values. Buy
e., were willing 20 t-a1= On u basis II yes
terisy's closing quotations. aud - hold
ers were not TO hopeful regarding the
prospects for the remainder Of he week
there was not much Esgg.inE over prices
Good 70 choice cattle were few and tie
tendency IN that grade was slightly up
war,i. Mt So with the general run 81
cat T. The drouth i forc34E on the
mst KIT thousands q cattle has under
more favorable conditions would not come
forward fer weeks 70 come. II he outlook
for common aad medium grades. there
fore. : By 10 means hopeful. They are
selling low now and must Continue g.
From s = 70 g ~ bought me bCik o: the
steers here today a-l S-3 took the
greater part Of iEe cows. Eeltzls a1I os.->-
o. Isxss cattle therr were about 60
bead. They were firm Al yesterday
prices. There ives nc dsnanc fer sIOeAsrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

CHICAGO, July 31-Corn hesitated IN its
sensational advance today and was l cent
lower at the finish Good rains 10 the corn
belt aud tue prospect OF more caused the
decline. Wheat was weak. influenced by
corn and heavy receipts. and closed with
loss OF "a cent. Oats closed I cent lower
and provisions with but little change
10 wheat there was an active trade dur
ing the early hours. bu; later the market
became rather quiet. The feeling display
ed was weaker Opening trades were at
531I for September, 559I cent decline, aud
alter selling off a fraction more, advanced
q, then broke ! Is. rallied IS, changed some
and closed with September at %. The
weak opening was Influenced by the break
in corn and the rains, the crowd selling
freely and the market became oversOis.
a feT buying orders started the shorts"
to covering, which caused tue early ad-
vance. The principal bullish factors of
the day were the heavy exports, the total
clearances of wheat and -four footing up
go 900 bushels, OF which 235. 900 bushels
WAS IN -four.
There was less excitement in corn end
not so much anxiety displayed. the stu
ton becoming more settled, influenced by
better prospects for the crop Outside
buying orders were much less numerous,
but, on the contrary good deal Of selling
WAS dOue for the country Tue general
tone was easier aud lower prices ruled
from the start. The market opened with
considerable nervousness, with trades at
I@& decline, at 451I for September and
gradually rallied i IOr September aud
- Tor Mag, worked back lGl1s, ruled
sIeadier and closed with September ass.
Local 'longs" were more Inclined 10 take
profits ana rather more disposition was
displayed on the part OF professionals TO
sell, the impression being more general
that the crop will be an average one, with
the yield in some states oHsettiog the
deficiency in others.
Oats We're easier in sympathy with corn.
The range for the day was - for SeQtem-
Der.
Provisions opened weak on the decline
in corn, but rallied later on fair buying
and scarce offerings. Compared with last
night September pork and ribs axe uu-
changed and September lard ~ cents
higher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

NEW YORK, July 3l-The share specu-
lation today was very dull and the trans-
ac ions were the smallest Of any full day
10 many Weeks, aggregstihg less THAI as.
OOO shares Tae market WAS purely traders
Que, the commission houses were without
orders and the dealings for the foreign ac-
count were very trif ns. Were 1t rot for
Sugar the total sales OF the day would
have been Insignificant indeed. But taAt
speculative football was brought into yooi
play a. usual AID furnished the DO ard
room win a little something 70 10. Tae
stock was erTAtic in IT. movement, open
ing = lower than tue Closing price OF yes
terOaf, the shares made further decline
al - aud tLeu quickly advanced Is oaly 10
Immediately give way again under = sharp
selling movement which sent the price
dOwa ! AT the lower range OF values
tuere Was some baying which caused a
rally OF =, but a reDewAi of the selling re-
suited IL another reaction OF = per cent,
70 lOS4, The low point of the day. \ rally
OF -, reaction OF e aud recovery o. =
III iue mai dealings followed. making The
decline on the day -
The Changers when were heavy yestsr-
day, recovered their tone To some extent,
the decline 10 tie price of corn, due To
more encouraging reports from the corn
OF the stocks. Burlington aud Quincy and
Northwest opened Unchanged, hock Island
being down 4 aud ST. Paul 3. suisse
quently Rock Island and Burlington each
advanced 5. the other two shares Of the
group not going below the opening Al
vances' rere made OF in Northwesl, = IN
Rock Isfand and Burlington aud l Ia ST
Paul, which were not mAIutain-d tue fiuAl
sales being at reactions OF 1sGa, except
in the Case of Northwest, which closed
At the best figures of the day. These
five stocks were the only ones in which
there was any real speculation. but some
OF the specialtles recorded wide fuctua-
tons on small trading New York, Chi
csgO apd ST. Louis first preferred making
break OF 2Js and Minneapolis aud 81
Paul preferred selling up2. Pullman lost
per cent at the opening but recained the
loss on the next sale, there being osly TWO
transactions of 100 shares each during the
Gay. The movement in the rest Of the
list was very slight and the closing quota
tions show only fractional changes from
yesterday. The market WAS fairly firm
at the close
The railway aud miscellsleOus bond
market was generally firm but dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

BUFFALO, July 3t-The grand cir cult
races opened today with fair attendance
and good weather. The card was short
and the favoriues won without exception.
Rubenstein was far the best horse in the
pacing class and walked home each heat
after outspTinting the field on the back
stretch. Marie d. was SO speedy that none
of the other 2-year-olds could get within
hailing distance of her and she was never
forced to her limit. New Castle took one
heat, hut after that was too unsteady u
give Sixty-six even a brush, Gears hold
ing him safe ut every finish. Summaries:
2:3O class. trot-Sixty-Six won the sec
DAD, Third and fourth heats and race.
New Castle won the first heat. Time
2:l5s&, 2:17. III, 2:l54. Anna Mace and
Loveiace also started.
PA class, pscing-Rubenstein won the
race in three straight heats. ClayhOntAs,
Bsrondale, Simons, Siren, Direction,
Lenor X, Sailor Wilkes, Abetto and
Rokeby also started. Time PIP, 2:l24.
PIP
2:4O class, 2-year- olds. trotting-Msrie D
won in two heats Miss Kate, Whale
bone, Dreisch, McLane, Cappie Wood
line, Ackeriand. Antoine and Akron also
started. Time 2:271z. 2:254.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Princeton Cornell football game is
scheduled for October p. at MAnhhtt an
Field. aud the Cornell-Haryard game for
October Il.
Grand circuit trotteFs and PAGERS divide
attention with grand circuit bicycle riders.
and both continue 10 furnish SENSATIONAL
performances daily.
Pitcher Henry Gastright has been re-
leased by tue Brooklyn clTb. IL Is SAID
that Catchers Daley aud kInslow are on
the ragged edge OF release.
1t is now pretty definitely settled that
Zimmerman, Wheeler, Banker aud a num-
Der of other American and foreign pro-
fessionnl cracks now in Europe Will visit
this country in September.
Azote, 2:O93!, bears the distinction of
being the first trojter by half breed sire
to enter the 2:10 list. He is by Whips,
2:2s12, son ElectIoEeer. out OF Lizzie
Whips, thorough bred daughter of En-
quirer.
Billy Brady. Corbett's manager, says
Paris is boxing-mad at present. Right
IN the heart OF the city fights take place
nightly. Some day, l WAS told. an effort
will be made TO secure a big International
battle"
In a shooting tournament at Lucerue,
Switzerland, Gus zimmerman, the New
medal and several other prizes. thinner
man Will have u trunkful Of trophies 10
bring home.
Altivo the speedy Electioneer colt that
got mark of 2:iSI at Detroit, is full
brother TO the famous Paio Pinto. 2:lS;4
and is the fifth Of the produce Of the great
Thoroughbred brood mare, Dame Winnie,
TO enter the list.
John Whalen, owner OF Bolivar, who
won at 100 10 l al Brighton y ZACH on Fri
DAY, did nor have 4 penny on his horse.
He backed the horse in his previous race,
but be showed up so poorly that Whalen
did not have the nerve 10 bit on him again.
The horses winning 81, 600 or over at the
Washington Park meeting were: Rey FL
Santa Anita. $50. 800; LisSak, SO. 900;
Handsome, So. So; Henry Young, Sl3 49,;
70 Tam ien, Sll.4S5; Clara Baner, SO, $50.
By the victories OF R-y Ell Santa Anita.
Cheviot heads the list of winning
sires. with Sd. so won, followed by Hano-
YER Loyaiisl, Duke Of Montrose, BIazes,
Joe Hooker, Stratbuore, Fon4o, Harry
O'FaIion, Sir Modred, Rossinglon, Linden
aud Nolante
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


A LARGE soft sponge, either dry or
slightly dsmpened, makes a good
buster.
ONE authority says that coffee boiled
longer than one minute Is coffee
spoiled.
IF you would keep your uutnegs
solid always begin grating them At TIA
stem end
wEEy milk is used in tun0lers wash
them first Ia cold vste-, Afterwards
rinse il hot water.
CUT a piece from the top % ol2 l6t
shoes and insert it inside TIE iron
holder you are going % make
NEVER slice apples for making pies;
quarter and core, and II Al apple n
large. cut each quarter in two picces-
CRACKERS thstars not perfectly fresh
should De busted free 4 the cracker
-four and then put il hCt ovea for
three minutes They VIII come CIT
fresh
To TAxE coal oil stains out u q sorT:
II left alone the stzin VIII come ca
itseif. bat II IN hurry cover with
thick blotting paper and rao bot iron
over IL
women only knew Il they c-forn
their hands with tiZht gloves quite as
much as their feet with tight she's
one makes co-rs and ;hs other Big
l1auckles Tight anything i IN bad
form
XIV tread crater has been
brought ont u London II i cylindTaral
and about a. large ~ . quart cap. The
bread Is placed II the receptacle b. a
Co-o- N the side. when = pass o.
tween tl7e yraters revalvec b = crank
from tie toD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
POISONOUS SPIDERS.
Found in the Sea and In Ponds as Wei az
Land.

In the sea there are plenty of spiders
They are found crawling upon sea
weeds along the shore. Their bodies
are very small and their legs long and
threadlike. There is species of
arachnid that lives under the water in
fresh ponds. 1t makes its home in an
empty shell of a water snail, closing
with a web of vanished silk to keep
the water out. Other aquatic spiders
spread silken filaments under water to
entrap insects. In New Zealand there
Is a black spider with a red spot on its
stomach, which is supposed to have
bite fatal 20 human beings The same
animal has similar reputation else
where though undeservedly. 1t is
found in this country.
All spiders are venomous. but none
of them are deadly The spider of ILL
repute above mentioned is afflicted
with constitutional hydrophobia. 1t
viii 60 into lit If touched with water,
though other species Will drink eager
" If a drop Of that fluid is offered on
straw. \ severe spider bite produces
symptoms like those of lock-jaw. In
the tropics live great hairy spiders.
Some of them weigh half pound, with
q spread of legs wide enough to cover
tea plate. Most of them spin no
webs. but dig a hole in the ground,
line it with silk and fit it with trap
door so artfully made as to hinge.
bevel edge and spring that it is almost
impossible to find the opening. In some
cases they actually plant seeds on the
dainty portal for the purpose of con-
cealing it with growing plants.
The mission of spiders in the world
is doubtless to keep down the flies.
which would otherwise swarm over the
earth. Only the females spin webs;
the males are about one-twentieth the
size of the females, the sole purpose Of
their existence being that Of reproduc-
ton.
Spiders are very fond of the music Of
stringed instruments. because to their
ears il resembles the buzzing of captive
flies. Their greatest enemies are
wasps, which paralyze them by sting
ing them. Then the wasp plants the
spider in a hole, lays an egg beside her
and covers her up The young wasp
grub, on being Matched, feeds 'on the
body of the spider. On warm autumn
day the air Is sometimes full of spiders
webs Certain species of arachnids at
tach threads to the ground and permit
the breeze TO blow them away Thus
they remain for days suspended high n
the air and miles away from their an.
ehorage. The arrival of a moist spell
Of weather sometimes produces a rain
of spiders webs, causing great aston
ishment. Spiders are feeble creatures.
their poison affording little protection
against the attacks Of insect foes. Like
human beings, they have unprotected
bodies, and no natural weapons worth
mentioning. Their survival in creation
Is due to the exercise OF superior intel
GEence. -Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
LITTLE NOTES.

PBosOt-scE golf as though ~ s<e-s-
spelled goyst. please. Tie London
DAILY Sews ssys -.
PzrCxss Nay a sTAcvzrsE.d sushteA
az the Rrssszn minister. won the scc-
ond u-edsl 81 the Core0rsn Art school
receHGy.
SA<DoE. the strong man, VII -
married soon % Miss Brooks. dasghisr
a. a y<ealthy manufacture e Bradford.
kBylaud
JrrEA WAEB U0wE received only S.
for her fau1gss Battle Hmm - -
Espa5Ilc." y vas a-st printet IA 10
Allan ,is Monthly
A WoAAs "a CamBridze England.
who has bullt % . sucoessful 0rss.r,s-s
IN typevv-i ting. has obtained a Ha-~bi,s
fttet vlth the Greek A!p9abst aa1
17athe1at al s-grs - she caD Htiii1a
4. FOR the hcl-e1t q Ela -her4a-.ca. AL
classical scholars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

y o Went Columns - Daily Pap~- tel
rev where u rsvS 70 afivertI~g.
= yUu have anything 20 BUY. SILL,
TRtDE Or RENT, Try tiiese colar:2ns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for lesS than icr.
Gre Nre advertisements CElrgeo sans
rate p two lire--
l'riceo given under classified neads IN this
column applicable oDly @ local advertise
n,ents. 40 foreign advertisements taken a.
hove rates
Answers 20 advert tSrrnerts sent IN care %
tie FACr.E of'ice shpuld - called Tor within
te,. DAYS after Insertion. Waea advertise
ish rePlys forwarded - them siam eo enVsl-
CEts must he~cnt.
Reference II torr,lCT tsdverfise-1t MS S0cu q
give deSgrs tloI and date o. insertion % Soy
- the a.lve-tise5-eJ4i should h sent
Not IeSPC1.ia.e Tor embellishments given
~ Discontinued Ty telephone
CLASSIFIED aGNerr t~ynrnts VIII b. scents
Ter line each Insertion; average seven Wostls
10 lire, agate seas .r=LIclI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Are you much benefited by your trip
TO the hot springs" asked Gilhooly Of
an Austin hypOchondriac. who goes OF
every summer for his health
u don't think l am benefited much.
I am benefited little by the hot
surinrs. but there i 50 little improve
ment in nv health each year that
viii die OF old age before l get my
health back again. Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Western Association.
WHEEL RECORDS BROKEN.
Good Riding on Lima, Ohio, Courss by
Members L A. W.

LIMA. O, July 3L-The ten events Of
the League Of American Wheelmen held
Lsre today were witnessed by about 500
PEOPLE. Two records were broken. IL the
40 mile handicap, class A. Tom Cooper,
SITTING from the scratch. finished second
ii i-59 ), breaking the worlds record.
Sanger rode an exhibition half, paced the
first quarter by c. Ii. Callahan. IN a minute
fit, breaking the state record. VIII Ell
sell OF Lima won the mile novice; r Mar
shall. second. Time 2;S5 SIS. Bliss csptur-
81 the half open IN class b, time Les B.:
George Taylor second and Sanger third.
TIE half mile opeu class A was captured
by Tom Cooper; W. J. kIiugsr. Toledo.
second. Time lilo W. y Furmzu OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July 3L-There was good
degree of interest shown 10y a large num-
Der Of buyers with fair results in the way
Of sales. The engagements covered all
qualities Of staple. cOlOred and fAncy cot
tons. also prints and dress goods. ClOtn-
ing wooleus were looked after with more
interest followed by increased transactions.
Print cloths dull at 25s cents, less l per
cent. Agents have reduced the price Of
fruit, wide sh-etings To the basis of % {
fo- iO-+ bieached. Agents have advanced
the prices Of LoHs1sle. Blackstone, Hope,
FItcnyille, Forget Me-Not bleached cot
tons and Lonsdale, Berkeley and COronet
each IS. cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
HCR5E SENSE-

wArEa Is good for a hcTtsS fest r.
they get hard soak them IN varTo
water. Eevsr oil or v&rBish any part
OF q horses foot
KEEP foot hook handy and eles.
out the feet every dag. II sin rrevcns
thrush and other diseases 81 the loot
KEEP the harness sot, ana f~kiolo eT
frequent oiIins. II viii Last much
longer ard beside hov-s will wez<
with much more cornSor1 thaa % n hard.
Dl-htting, unyislding haEnesA
taxi the harness 81 tie hDrses st
noon: remove the collars 20 that ths
shoulders nav become eool Brrlsh
than thoroughly anA wipe ths collars
clean before replacing them II VII
only take few moments Ruf perhaps
save days u idleueHs II lie neck or
sh0aldess should become sore. u In
elirsd 20 bs tender, baths IA strong
alum water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Oran, won the two mile handicap, class b
Con Baker second. Time 49, q
The BOYS Ia mile Was won BIZ @. H..
Gerber. Dayton. Lee Halter, Fort Wayne,
second. Time, 1:l535
A. j. Brown, Cleveland, won the quarter
mile open in 30 %, George Taylor, second
The mile open. class a, was won by Tom
Cooper, {. IL. kisser, second. Time. 2:2O.
The mile open. class B. went 10 Sanger.
{. ". Murphy, second. Bliss, third.
Time, 2202-
Two mile handicap class a. was won by
{. I. SchrieD, Toledo: Tom Cooper, second;
Will Elsell, Lima, third. Time. 4:39 80.
G. NJ Murphy won the two mile lap
race. Con Baker. second; George Taylor.
third Time $40 2-J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
CLosIYG sTolX OBLIGATIONS.
ManeY on CalL

NV YORK. July 3l.-Monev on call easy
st I per cent. last loan per cent, closed /
Ter cent. Prime mercantile paper 3&5 per
cent Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business IN bankers bills a. 81 ,slss
- Tor demand bills, aud - SHAT - for
sixlv-day bills. posted rates. 81 SAa4 s-ls Com
moFciAI bins 81 sJlza34- Silver Certificates
64a6j
Tie total sales o. stocks today were
qISl- shares. including. American Sugar,
1870 Burlington and Quincy =. 90. Dis-illers
aud &. r. 3stJ. Rock Island 5.5Dli -. Paul
IL -fff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Coffee Options.

INV YORK. July -CoTee-Options
opened steady at unchanged 10 doinfs da-
cline. ruled moderately acrixe but Irregular;
near months declining l#Il5 points, later
mon ABS advancing l0llj points Na.r~ $3.50
baCS. intending August. Si4 Oai9 %; Se--
TENDER. S. cjFl3 ~ October, sl5 sails 81;
December, sl2 .5G = -
Spot Cotfe-RIo. Easier; No :, I5; Mid.
steady; Cordova. i9al9'4. sales 5,o.O bags RIO
No .aG 40. Irivate terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Events at Brighton.

New YORK, July 3L-The threatening
weather kept the attendance at the
Brighton track down to a small figure to-
day, but those who were there were out
for business. Several good things went
through. In the third the Clio FLY was
well backed By her owner and a select few
aud For the first time in a long while she
got off well aud won easily with The COM
Portable odds Of 10 to l against her Cap
tain T. ran away with the handicap at d
mile in La. winning by two lengths,
pulled M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Queer Taste.

Farmer Wayback-Wal, Of all durn
fools. that artist teller takes the cake
Mrs. Wavback-What'S he doin'?
Farmer Nayback-IIe's down yonder
paintin picture Of that old tumble
down harm. ami there's a brand-new
barn right behind HIM. \. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Good Evidence.

Vickvire-NuGge i always taking
about how good and obeGient he was
when ne was q boy 10 you suppose
be = telling the TRUTH
Ysbslev-T shogldn' wonder Il be =
ae doesn't know how 20 swim In
dianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
= record kent at Yale for eight

4 record kent at Yale for eight years
shows that nonsmoke-S are 90 per cent.
taller. . per cent. heavier and have so
per cent more lung capacity than
smokers. An Amherst graduating
class recently showed still greater
difference, the nonSmoIerS having
gained u per cent in weight and b
per cent. il height over the smokers,
and also exceeding them IN lung ca
pacitv.-N. y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
NOT MUCH DEMAND
WALL STREET PASSES 4 DAY OF
ONW0HTED DULLNESS.

Make 4 Piiiful Agcrc
gate and are Purely Local-Sugar
Again the Only Stock TO Which
ANY Interest Attaches-The
Changers Rally 10 Some
Extent on the Better
Crop Prospects.
Closing Quo
tatiors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
SARATOGA Racea.

SARATOGA, \. Y, July 31-Small fields
and commendable number of faVorites TO
the front characterized the running.
Lamplighter appeared again and At pro-
hibirive odds carried off the Canadian
stakes in the easiest possible manner.