davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
WHIPPED Her DRessmAKsR.
An Er.sp~rated Customers Pstssaoe wsru
Out-ya.tIned In Court.

Out-Justined In Court.
A case was recently tried In jua
tees court in Pittsburgh which. Il
established "a q precedent, viii lead ~
q notable reform. says the Washington
Star. One woman employed another to
make dress for her, and in spite ~ re-
peated calls and constant prOtestations
that she had nothing 20 wear that did
not mage her look like a perfect fright.
the dressInaler continued to delay tho
manufacture al the gown with that
calm and superior scorn 50 many a the
class affect. The customer at last grew
desperate and In a moment 81 frenzied
anger sailed into the dressmalter and
punished her physically Ia a hair-pull2
ing. face-scratchiDg, hystericai. WON.
snIy way. The assailant was arrested
and tried before n justice. who prompt-
b dismissed the action The posi- BIZ
fig that other courts may follow q
similar course in similar cases awakenl
a glad tune OF hope in the heart when
a woman can take out 81 her drew
maker or a man ont Of his tailor sub
stantial repayment ~ soul for the ve1-
alton and disappointment incident upon
the everlasting delay in finishing a
dress or a suit the millennium viii sir--
is DC getting close 20 its place in ms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

TODAY is Prison Sunday
throughout the country.
Commemorative services will
be held in all the churches
under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Prison Association Of
the United States. Preachers
everywhere will seek TO suggest
means for the Improvement of
our prisons and the bettcrmcnt
of the moral, mental. and social
condition OF our convIcts and
the criminal classes.
Let the good work go on. and we
viii continue To do good by pro.
viding the public with those famous
$500 suits we have been getting
out this fall. They are Just Tn,
thing for winter. You couldn't Dc
better than looking at them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
St. LouiS-

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27-Cot'o on. quiet, steady;
Middling, $40: sales. 900 bales; receipts
9. 400: shipments S, 500; stocks 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
CRAM Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR,

Highest market price paid for al s!nts 2,
grain Milling wheat speciality, Write o. wiz,
Tor prices.
Basis Mississippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
Ing wheat-hsrd or soft. Can furnish oats.
Io3 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE f32.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK Oct. - -Governmert bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
strong.
L = IS req ....IlS3I Do 81 A......... 10
DO5's coupon. .l4D VI h and firstis Sl3z
L : As re-, .........ii5l- VI n ami 4 seC.4- 49,.
Do Il coupon. .ll5is 1t Paul cons - -. l3l
Do - reg. ....... 81 do e * = W D. lIOat
Atchison As. ...... co.,. 81 |. & > + gen Is. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
MRS. MINER .NTERTAINS.

COOKING IInb pleasantly DISCUS ed New Eng-
land DISHES.
Mrs. Miner entertained the cooking club
Tuesday afternoon, In her usual pleasant
and h"Spitable manner, at her home on
North Waco The menu WAS composed Of
New England dishes The guests were:
Mesdsmes b. II. Campbell r. Millison. O.
ID. Barnes. q. c. Strong. James Todd. !. =.
Burrel, J. NJ. Emo. George Dixon. l.. ID.
Ieweliiog. y Baldwin. T.. Il. Spaugler,
H. W. Lewis. Franklin Coen. +. +. Beech
n y. English, Miss Lucia Drain. Mrs.
Cuehmnn of Washington, d. G., and Mrs.
Deffen baugh of Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
HOGS WELL WORKED OFF

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-In cattle today. re.
ceipts were estimated at 800 head, max
ing 6S,603 head as this weeks supply.
| That is about 1850 less than for last week
and 900 less than year ago. For Sat
urday there was rather more than the
usual inquiry for cattle. and while moth
ing sold materially higher, the feeling was
firm. Natives were in demand at S1@6 p
for poor to extra: Westerns at 81 SCAT 65
and Texans at Sl.25@3 25 As is most
often the case. the early sales today were
better than those made further along.
Hogs sold before o'clock brought
strong prices and those weighed after
that hour scarcely reached yester-
days figures. Trade was quiet early
and was dull later, but sellers
cradle number. The rang of values for
poor to prime qualities of heavy hogs was
81 25@415, with sales principally At 81. 40Q
LOO. Lights were quoted Mt S4@4 CO. sell
ing principally at 81 30Gl450. Receipts
were estimated at II 900, making ia, 91s
for this week. as against l53, pa last week
and III. 6Sj year ago.
About 1000 sheep came in today and the
total receipts for this week are about Co.
900, which is 30. 000 less than for last week
and 1000 less than for the corresponding
week last year. The market was quiet and
firm at So 5963 for good tn choice and 15c@
S2.25 for poor 70 fair. The lamb market
was stLoug at 81 50@4 according to quality.
Receipts-Cattie, 800; calves, 800; hogs,
IA, 200; sheep, 1900
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 27-Cattle-Receipts,
200; demand good and market steady
Some yearlings that were fat. but weighed
less than loo pounds, brought 81 So
Common stuff was slow sale, COW ST uff
selling very generally in Yesterdays
notches. Cows S2@S4: calves Sass; feed
ers 81 500S3 Hogs-Receipts, 5000: prices
ruled cents to 10 cents lower than yester-
day and quarter lower than Monday.
Fair to good hogs sold largely at 81 40 to
81. 30 and light and mixed stuff at from s.
to 4. The movement was tolerably free At
the decline and the pens were cleared in
good season. Sales were mostly at 81 80
10 AS. Sheep-Receipts none; demand
good and market notably steady.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 5000 First
grade stesdy: Others slow. Texas steers
S230@3.0O; Texas cows, s1.40@225; beef
steers. 81. 00@5.65; native cows, $1,000
3.25; stockers and feeders. 81 2563 80;
bulk aud mixed. 81 25@275 Hogs-Re
ceipts. 800; shipments, 1000 Market
strong TO cents higher. Bulk of sales,
4.25@4 80; heavies, 81 1904 go: packers.
81 40@46O; mixed, 81 l5@445; lights.
s. 50@430; workers, "a 25@4. 80; pigs. s.. 80
d415. Sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments,
=. 800. Market steady. Natives. 81. 50G
3 90; westerns. s2.25d3 90; stockers and
feeders S2.O092.5O; lambs. s3.00@4.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

trEogGE-''A amelia. dear. 10 you believe
tnat lCre l. blind. -A.uell. -. George.
darling George Then. dear. / DO not
see any need ot keeping The gas burning. -
Harvard Lz1ipooE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
WICHITA Markets
WICHITA, Oct. %.

HOGS
Hogs-Narket easier but active; some sales
men quote market &c lower.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
Thefolowins are the representative sales u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
St. Louis Grain.

On the Produce exchange TODAY the butter
market wass firm; creamery, loa-2c; dairy
i2al9. Eggs, l.sla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
CERAMIC sLt-H MEETING.

The Ceramic club held a meeting and ey-
hibit at Lewis academy Friday. Mrs,
Jekvl delivered a short and intrrestinrT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Al AnoI-n, Hantlns GRIND.

There is still deal OF good hunting
on the Delaware peninsula, although
the region has been steadily shot oTer
b. a sp0rtin,, population Tor tbe Lac:
two hundred AnG tfty years- De4A-
ware has stringent game protective
laws, and IL the losFsst county q the
safe there are great s7Fa1lTss th2t stil.
haybOr q considerable variety q game
The same "a true % ScTsral q TIE
MARYLAND eastern saor> counties. and
the two Virginia cou5tles have prob
ably a. good aquatic hunting - !. -
be found anywhere ol N Atlantic
coast short q few aims; isssooesss s4s
p-.nts north and SDuth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
KENL EsrtrF TRANSFERS

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records IL the register Of deeds Office
show the following transfers
Belle Noble, los - 81 Topeka ave
ElCIsE'S wd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z
VI y. >tCddard, lursa II 70 Water =
Allen : rsSurvev Cci .....--.-.-... !
John Damon. lot al Ohio ave Ma
,hewsun'S Sid quo ........-..-.... loo
Mortgage releases Observation-Disclosures. 24In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

she-vhat coiored eyes % yos -
r-1ire-brOsrB CT blue7
He-I can; see vel srr1Sh - tA4.
licht-BaIslo ExDrsss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Chicago Market

Chicago Market
CHICAGO. Oct. %.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

Opened. HighesI Lowest. Closing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
REPRESENTATIVE,
673 WABASHA ST.,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.


rdsor aone
a q
is
From Is Gents to is Cents per Rod-
to 70
Of the will t leaving
W is thar wires betwep
is n nj s therefore as to o
the wind.
e t. the fence is only 10
o ther and a the with
be
A 10 tina %
a~~x~
Territory
MACHINES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
GALL ANos
CIRCULAR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
ZUlUS AND THE ICE.
Natives Were Not Favorably Impressed
With Its Chilling Touch.

The natives of tropical countries are
seldom SO much astonished as they are
when first introduced to snow and ice.
While the Worlds fair was in prog
ress joke was played upon two mem
bers of Zulu band which was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated by all present
except the Zulus themselves.
The manager of their tribe. whom
knew intimately. knowing that none of
the Zulus had ever seen any ice. thought
il would be great fun to see how they
would act when brought in contact
with it, He accordingly told two of
them that he wished them to go down
town with him.
He informed me what he was going
to do and invited me to accompany him.
which did We stopped at the Office
of one of the large breweries, and, after
explaining our GRAND. were readily
granted permission to go through the
icehouse-
On arriving at the door of the ice
house we all entered. the Zulus, who
Were barefooted. following close be-
hind. All along the walls inside great
cakes of ice were piled
Ny friend. the manager, climbed up
on top of the cakes and told the Zulus
to follow him. They obeyed- When
the cold chill of the ice first struck
their bare feet they didn't know what
to make of it
They looked at one another for min
ute and jabbered something in their
eutlandish tongue. They stood it for
about minute; then giving vent to a
yell, they sprang to the ground and,
rushing to the door. threw themselves
on the ground outside, where they lay
writhing about, nursing their feet and
insisting that they had been severely
burued-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

by statement made BIZ Disburs-
ing Officer Evans to the department of
agriculture the statement shows a re-
duction of more than IA per cent in
the expenditures during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1894. As a result
more than 100000 will be covered
back into the treasury out of the ap-
preparation for the fiscal year.-N. y.
Post
Another democratic pledge has
been redeemed. The Mckinley tariff
law no longer lives to Cypress the peo-
the country. The democrats promised
its repeal and the promise has been
kept. The new law may not be all
that the people desired. but it is vast
improvement on the Mckinley act
Chicago Herald.
--Mckinley's is the schedule
we're fighting for" was declared by
.he president of the sugar trust dur
ing the tariff struggle 1t is not diff
cult to see what candidate would re-
ceive the largest contribution from the
combines that are piling up riches at
the expense of the masses who are
striving to regain control of their own
-esources.-DetroitF Free Press.
The long tariff struggle is not
over. 1t may be said to have only be-
gun. and will probably be found to
have widened. SO as to include in its
scope the overthrow of trusts and the
reform and reconstruction OF the
United States senate. To the bust
ness and industrial world a settlement
which settles nothing, and which only
promises to be the prelude to fercer
agitation and more radical schemes of
legislation. is profound disappoint-
ment.-Baltimore Sun.
All through the repu blican re-
gime the trusts were quiet. because
they got all they demanded and no
questions asked It was under Nc
kinleyism that the sugar trust made
its enormous profits and fastened its
grip on the country. The trust die
tsted the sugar tariff in the Mckinley
bill and made its tens of millions out
of it. 1t is only under a democrats
administration that the trust has met
with opposition so positive and deter
mined that it has to come into The
light and makes its war upon the peo-
pie openly and avowedlv. j Boston
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
POTTERY MAKING IN INDIA.
An Art Understood in the Far East for
Countless Ages.

An Art Understood in the Far East for
Countless Ages.
OF all materials put in use b the an
cient inha bitan.s of India. clay must.
at very remote period. have held
large place. The plains of India are
bountifully supplied with clay. By the
foundations of the great rivers. the
Indus. and more particularly the
Ganges. and the native potter found
ready to his hand an unfailing supply
of the material for his art The dis
covery of the plastic nature OF clay.
and the facility with which it can be
worked into any shape. is not above
the capacity of the rude saw
age. There is abundant evil
dence that sun-dried bricks pre-
ceded the art OF working vases: dessi-
Gated objects. however. have an ugly
tendency of resolving themselves into
their original mud. so that even in the
most favored countries. as Egypt. for
example. the state of the atmosphere
will not allow crude clay to survive
single winter. The baking of it so as
to produce an indestructible tenacity
was an immense advance. and proba bly,
the result of accident rather than de-
sign The HindoSs. unlike the Egyp-
tians. Assyrians. and even the Romans.
do not seem to have used bricks TO i'm
press upon them the names of their
kings or their governors or the build
ings fer which they were intended, or
as to tablets for their public ar
chiyes. their astronomical computa-
tions. their annals. their title
deeds and their religious dedica-
tons This is much to be de-
plored for. had they done so, we should
not be left to g-ope in the dark with
regard to the history OF their early
civilization. but we should have de-
tailed accounts of particular buildings
and the chief events connected with
the various buildings of the vast PEN
insula The modelling in clay the
forms of the physical world gave rise
to the plastic art. and Hindoo panthe-
ism better than any other religious
creed. served to diffuse it throughout
the Indian provinces
The invention of the potter's wheel
was an immense improvement upon the
rude methods previously adopted IN
fashioning vessels by the hand alone.
BY the application of a circular table.
laid horizontally. and revolving upon
a central pivot. on which the clay was
put. all combinations of forms could
be produced as the wheel spun round.
and vessels became symmetrical IN
their proportions and true in their ca
pacity As with every invention re-
speeding which nothing is known. that
of the wheel has been ascribed to all
nations OF antiquity. 1t is represented
in full activity in Egypt as for back as
400 B. c.: we find mention of it in the
Scriptures Il Samuel, xvii. .: Jere-
miah xviii. 1-9) while vases with the
marks of the wheel upon them have
been unearthed in Assyria. and we may
safely conclude that factile vessels for
domestic or religious uses were made
at an early period in India
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06

On the other hand the ancient
Semites, like their kinsmen of Pales-
tine, set no great store by the
potter's art They deemed the material
too common; the;. love of the pre-
cious metals making them prefer gold
and silver. In India, whether owing
to difference of race, with its large adj
mixture of Turanian blood, than which
none is more initiative or artistically
endowed. or religious scruples which
viii not allow natives to use the same
vessel or idol twice lest it should be
defiled. the fact remains that no coun-
try in the world has so great demand
for earthen pots and pans of common
kind. but ever of pleasing shapes, and
must have had for countless genera
ton. So universal is the manufac-
ture of earthenware at the present
day that scarcely hamlet is found
without its kiln. The desire of maxi
ing terra Gotta less porous and better
fitted for retaining liquors led to the
invention of an impervious covering or
glaze. consisting of Opaque glasses or
enamels, which in Egypt are sold as
the eighteenth dynasty The employ
ment of copper with a little lead to
produce a brilliant blue enamel was
very early. both in Babyionia and As
syria: the use of tin for white en-
amel. found on the encaustic tiles of
Babylonia, Assyria and Egypt, antici-
pated the rediscovery of it by Lucca
della Robbia in the fifteenth century,
Indian Magazine and Review.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
PRICES IMPROVED.
Foreign Markets Opened by the Passage
of the Tariff Bill.

of the Tariff Bill.
Following the passage of the tariff
bill comes encouraging news from Eu-
rope to the farmers of the United
States. The market for the agricultu-
the world. When the exchange of
these products is hampered their price
falls and the loss comes to the farmer
in low prices for his crops and in re-
duced returns for his years labors. 1t
is only by the exchange of products
that trade and commerce are possible.
If everything that the United States
sold should be paid for In gold the
United States would soon have all the
gold of the world and the worlds mar
ket would be closed against its prod
ucts. for the rest of the world would
have no gold with which to pay.
The Mckinley tariff by restricting
trade. by prohibiting commerce and
by imposing a heavy tax on the ex-
change of the products of the United
States for those OF other countries
diminished the demand for the prod
ucts of the United States and decreased
the price. Wheat fell to an unprece-
leum. tobacco, meat products and the
other articles of which the United
States is large exporter diminished
in value As a result of these lower
values the purchasing power of the
farmers was diminished and the de-
mand for all manufactured articles de-
creased and industry became stagnant
The lowering of the bars which pre-
vented trade brings at once an increase
of values which will benefit most of
all the great agricultural class of the
United States. The rise in the prod
ucts OF the farm viii be reflected by an
increase in values in industrial centers.
through the greater purchasing pow
ers of the farmers News comes from
abroad that the owners of the products
of industry in Europe are anxious to
take our products if we will accept
theirs in exchange. Such a willing
ness increases prices here and reflects
the beginning of a new era OF prosper
ity-AIbany Argus.
The Mckinley law gave the trust
free raw material and a difference of
half cent per pound. with bounty
of two cents pound to domestic pro-
ducers in large quantities The demon
strated result of this was to take $40
OG0, 900 year from the people for the
benefit of the trust and So. 900. 900
more for bounties. and practically put
nothing into the treasury. The pres
Gu. bill, with its concession of one
fifth Of cent a pound differential.
will put $40. ZOO. 900 a year into the
treasury and save SIC, ogO. 900 in boun-
ties. We do not propose to make any
defense of the sugar schedule. but we
deny the right of any republican to
criticise it 1t is relic of republican
ism which must go at the first opoor-
tunity. Sentinel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
MILLER BOYS SONG.

Am the boy that tends the mill
Down In the lonely nook
between the plane trees and the hau
Beside the foaming brook.
u busy, wholesome life lead,
And many Joy find:
There 10 poem that read
In every grtss grind
For listen to the buhrstones' boom.
Inc sudgeons cresk like frogs.
And. In the trembling under-room.
Inc crashing OF the coSs!
Whir and rumble. rasp and ring.
Jolt and grovl and roll,
va mill what time gayiy sing.
And measure ous my toll,
The snarl and purr Of belts and ses,
Blend In the garret's gloom:
But On the water wheel hear
The music Of the fume-
Oh rich the color. sweet the smell
OF old and golden corn:
In every grain imprisoned dwell
The beams and blooms OF mora
The joys OF all the fields exhsle,
And settle down on NE.
Like thin nlny gloss Of pals
Flower pollen on a bee
whistle, sing and take ny toll.
And keep my hopper feed:
Roll my merry mill wheels roll,
The world must have its bread
Maurice Thompson. In y. Y. Independent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06

dish tint will be aong the popular
colors this fall, appearing in the list of
handsome dress fabrics of striped
bengaline. ladies' cloth, camers hair,
Fayetta and cashmere. It has already
appeared among imported models for
autumn gowns of ceremony, and il
will be extensively used by ladies'
tailors for elegant costumes Of plain
velvet, velvet-striped Venetian cloth.
mad covert cloth. For cold weather
wear these gowns will be finished with
picturesque looking shoulder-capes.
and decorated with various brown furs
Capes, both large and small, in
single, double and triple effects, will
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06

be sent out with
the majority Of
W alking and
vi ST ting cos
tunes for tho
present season.
t b 9 ir novelty
consisting chief
ly IN their great
ly varied fab
RIGS. one. two,
and sometimes
three materials
playing tn e ir
a C c II s I O m e d
role, in addition
to novel shaded
galloons and ell
e ga mt Persian
passementerieS
both beaded and
plain. Plain tall
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06

carefully plotted his destruction: how
he had decoyed the doomed man to the
city and to the very spot where the
murder was committed: and how he
had destroyed the only clews-a couple
of letters in the pockets of the dead
man-and finally made his own escape,
the secret safe in his own heart alone
las l read this remarkable tale
through. the conviction forced itself
upon me that this was the absolute
truth II the writer himself had com
mirted the deed, he could not have
described it more graphically. Sudden
ly the thought flashed over me-could
he describe such crime without hav-
ing. in fact. committed it?
I'VE were alone in the room. l
glanced at Jones apprehensively. He
was writing rapidly-fercely His
eyes were fixed. but he seemed to be
looking through and beyond the paper
across which his pen flew. at some
thing fascinating-ter When he
finished it was with a start. as if wax
ing from a trance. l glanced at the
last page, where was final confrma-
ton of my fears
My God, Jones, is this true?' l
managed to say.
Every word of it. as live he re-
piled. firmly. if family.
- Then you have written the war
rant for your own arrest l said.
His head dropped on his desk. bat
he said not word
Jones' said l. finally. shaking him
by the shoulder to arouse him to an
understanding of my meaning. enough
to hang You is already in type: in an
hour the papers will be on the streets:
in another hour the police will be
after you. Go make the most OF your
start"
1T was as predicted" said the city
editor, after a pause Before day
light, a detective called on me to ascer-
tain the source of that story. simply
pointed to Jones name on the assign
ment book. and they went after him"
They found him in his room. with a
stiletto through his heart" said the
city editor.-San Francisco. Argoaunt.
ArHANAEoUs. Plutarch. Julius Pol
lux, Macrobius, Libauus, Lucian and
q host more of ancient writers mention
dancing in q commendatory way az