davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
Plan JAZDY
pociagow koleiowYch
W W1nOnie
Chicago, Burlington & Northern

DuIIlnsCOu & NOTClloIH
Ma p6Inoc.
Depart. Arrive.
In'ca9o Express 1890 a. N. 10. 20 a. m
Ma po}udnie.
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. III. 1910 p. m
Chicago & st.Louis express 10. 80 a. m. 1o.2 a. m
Wszystkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a. m
Chicago evening passenger lex sun) $3.50 p. m
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1910 A. M.
Ma Zachou.
MINI. Passenger (Ex Sum- a.1o P. M
Dakota Passenger (Ex SUM- $40 A.. M
Local Passenger E)xSun) TAO P. M
PrzYbycle %pociag6w:
Re Wschodu.
Chica o Morning Passenger, No DAILY 600 AN
Chicago Evening Passenger No. I eek. Sun)7:ao.P.M.
Chicago Nor ng Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY s.3oA.M.
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 Ex. Sunday 1928 A, M.
OoNS'" ! aSSShSS13 1eOs 4 \Cx. ou0.j $40 r. M.
Local Passenger, Ms (Ex. Sum- 1:so P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 a. m
Chicago express (daily, 6:32 D. m
Fast Mail daily o:5o D. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 11:17 .. m.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daily] $40 a. m.
Chica o vesibuled daily 4;o8 a. m.
Fast Mail ldallyJ 1J:4o a. m
Rock Islam daily express IA pm
wAn" IA cxv1s;or.
Trains at w oasha: Depart.
Pa sscnger for Zumt oa 500 a.a
CH1PPEW ALLEY D1v1SlO".
Tfzl:s at 3abasha: Depart
Passenger ~ 1890 p. m.
For Menomoh.. E1o p. N
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse $40 a. m.
Passenger leave La Crosse 11.1o a. N,
WinOna d Southwestern.
Depart. Arrive.
Passenger 3:4o p. m. 11:ssa. m
Accommodation 800 a. m. 7:,s a. u.
Green Bay Line.
Depart, Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. M. 800 p. =
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
!!BEZPkATNIE
a iednak Wie1eM

Wszyscy p6}rcczni prenumera-
orowie Gohca zSkry otrzymuja
zupe1n1e bezp1atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Wesoiy Kurjerek.
Gomsec = Askra, czasop1smo
lllustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace we Lwowie e, posiada
tresG niezmiernle obfta, urozmai-
coma, POLYTECHNIC i patrYotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze l
m%niejsze dobre p o W i Q S Ivy
chodzl trey razY ma mlesi9c. w e.
s oily Kur k jest zupe}nle
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i u
s t W a n e m pismem wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac - azem
tedY kazdY prenumerator otrzymu-
je m%iesiecznle pie6 numerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy i przy-
jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobry
humor ciet7 dowclp W szczegole
= redakc'' porecza, p1zyczem
doda]e, re fedakcJa obYdw6ch
plsm prowadzona 7est W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te ME e. bvnajmniej
lokalne, G lnteresa]a ca4Y sgo}
polsk1. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W n'ch vszystko,
co cylko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego %potrzeba, q obok poucza-
]ace], l~nteresujace] pozYteczne]
trescl Gomca = lskry> humor l
dowcip w o ego K u e T.
k a rozpedza i'm nle]edna teskna !
clezka chw1le zycia ma obczyznle,
Prenumerata pofroczna 2
przese}ka do Amerykl wynosl tylko
d Iva dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d olar y. otrzYmuJe natychmiast
oprocz pism powyzszych, ~1eszcze
franco bezp}atn9 premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA W kazdei chwili,
zaleg}e numera. Tub poczatkl po-
wiescl ma zadanie xazdY nowy
prenumerator otrzYmu]e darmo.
Prenumerate z Amerykl nal
dogodniei przesefaG do.arami pa
plerowymi W Ilstach rekomendo-
wanYch, lub tez przekazem pocxto-
wynn pod adfesem.
Administrator Goaca Z Ekry
~Lwow-Lemberg
ul. hraszewskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALTCYA.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
"a
Zmiana rzadu
ma WySpach haWajSkjch.

W dn;u 4 Lipca proktamo-
wano ma wyspach hawajskicb
Rzeczypospolita, q prezydentem
lei ~wybrany zostsl dotychcza-
sowy prezydent rzadu prowl-
zorycznego Dole. " przeszfym
roku w%ybuchfa, jak wiadomo,
w Hawai- rewolucya, kt6rei
konsekwencya byla detroniza
eva kr6lowe, Liliuokalani,
siostrY krola Kalakaua. Rewo,
lucya mia}a czysto ekonomiczne
podstawy; wywofali ia osiedleni
ma wyspach Sandwich planta-
torowie cukru, mniemajac, il
W ten sposob polacza sic z
amerykahska unia / zarobia pa
premiach eksportowYch, ozna-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

.
dectw ola prokuratora powla-
towego W sprawle stanu
przeciw Ed. Remmlngowi l
Tomeszowi Bowers ........ II 90
P. L. Welmerskirch, zas}ugi
"a aresztowanie P.C.Plunkera 30 95
H. J.Palne, sas1ugl sedziego
pokoju W sprawie Stanu
przeclwko e .Plunkett...... 215
Kew. C.S. Brown, May Paris
i PAM Hattie Downing, plaza
6wiadk6w " sadie opiekuh-
cAym 6e
z .ffunduszu ubogich.
Towary ola tarmy uboglch.
EC. G. Beck 5 81
Pawef Bambenek 10 II
j. Stirneman 6 As
G. He,ntz & Bros 25 1C
M. jacob II 0c
M. Toye Oc
Dixon & Kemp, asekuracya
zabudowan ma farmle ubogich 27 OC
Wm. Burke i F. Murray
sobota stolarska ma farmie
u6oglch.. IA W
Stott & son, trumna d. ubo-
6.25
Jno O'dea, wapno i w}osy d.
fanny ubognch............... l 65
z tunduszu dr6gi most6w.
E. C.Barns, wgwleszenie Ia
tarni na moscle W dlstr. 1
cztery 1 SO
Max A. Goltz, farba d.mos-
tu / distr. rs
Jno Monk l.. robota p
drogach l dis..............lOS 81
Youmans Bros, lumber d. d. As SO
Jno Stein inni, rob PREY
drogsch 3 distr So 70
J. Murray i l., zw6zka drzewa
b~udulcoweeo ola 3 distr. i
fracht "a rurY kanafowe.... 8 80
NJ. Joachim, kamlen1e d. 8 d. 80 90
j. H.. Fifeld wype}n1enie
mostu W. dis............ 100 90
E. G. Bailey, materya} do
mostu i rob. PREY MIN 3 d. 90
M. Toye, ura kana}owa 3 d. so
Empire Lumber Co., lumber
do 3 district. 10 26
Ed. Gallagher, robotY PREY
drogach 4 district ....-..-- % Is
Laird Norton Co., lumber 4 d, 10 rs
J. A Brown i i, robota PREY
drogach it'd, 5 dis.......... % 70
Thos Hicks, rob. p, DIR, 3 d. l6 SO
q f Harris, ditto i materyaf 81 40
Empire L. 90, lumb. d 5 d. 532
Keenan, & Rowe, furmanka
Ola k%omisarzy pow. do ogla-
DANA dr6g. 4 SO
J B Bambenek, ogledzlny
dr6g, us}ugl W komitecie przY
drogach, tudlez furmanka Is 0C
J. 81 Jenkins, ogledzlnY dr6g
| furmanka. 600
7 X Page, ogledzinY dr6g,
usfugi W komitecie PREY dro-
gach i furmannka. II O(
Ma wniosek przyzwolono oby-
watelowi P. J. Stever z gmlny
Mt. Vernon license aukcyonarYu
szowskl ma czas lednego roku.
Ma wniosek odrzucono petycv&
l.. Blumentritta i innych, o znle'
slen,e drogi W gminie New Hart
ford.
Przedsiewz1eto podzia} fundu
Stow powiatowych dlstrykt6v
\ szk6lnych Mr.. So i "A, przez &C
!, nowo zorganizowany dlstrykt szk6l
ny Mr.. lis otrzymuJe nastepujact
!, sunny:
z distr. SIX. Mr.. 56........ 1924:
;, 74....... 47.2!
Ma wnlosek odroczY1a sic Rads
, ma czas nleogranlczony.
j. H. Perry
, Prev. Rady Kom. pow.
, J a m g S OBJ T. g n, auditor pow
PkACIC "a
, Zmiana rzadu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Ratzka, 50 tyg. pc 50. SO tyg. 1900
W,nona City. Is Kate Ham
mernlk. So tyg. pc $3.50 tyg. 100 90
Wlnona City, "a Karl Abra-
ham, "a 3 Z tYg. pc So 50tyg. 70 81
W1nona City, "a Herman Pc
ter, 18 FL tyg. pc ST. tyg. 45 ~
winoca City, "a Chris Wolf,
,21 II tyg. pc $3.50 tyg.... 5985
Winona City. "a John Ander-
son, 4 81 tyg. pc $50 tyg. LII
Winona City, "a Ole Olson
SO II tyg. pc $3.50 tyg... 1926 IS
Wlnona City "a Capt. A. Bry-
ant, Is 81 tyg. po$2.50 tyg. Al 70
Wlnona City, "a F.Schneider,
1 ~ tyg. 20 $3.50 hg... $50
Wlnona City ia Mary Quinn,
~ At tyg. po $500 tyg-- sl.o0
Wlnona City "a Minnie Mel
del, 36 II tyg. pc $2.Jo tyg. s0.a5
Winona City ia Emma Gard
ner, 80 tyg. pc $3.50 tyg. 50 50
Winona City, "a John Gard.
ner, 33 tyg. pc 5000 tyg.. 81 81
Winona City, "a Mrs. Martin,
10 Z tyg. pc 50 SO tyg.... 26 40
Wlnona City, for Emma Mar.
tin, 10 Al tyg. pc $3.50 tyg. 26 40
Wlnona City, "a H. Cassler,
81 tyg. pc $3.50 tyg...... o5
Ma wn,osek odroczyia sic Ra-
da do pon1edzlafku, 16 Llpca 1894,
O godzin1e II pred po}udniem.
Pomieczia2ek, l6 Lipca.
Rada zebra}a sc ma %pos1edze.
ME do uchwa1Y Wzgledem odro-
czenia.
N%astepujqce rachunki przyzwo-
lono z Funduszu powlatoWego:
W1nona Gas Light Co., gaz
ola ratusza l wiezlenla..-. S52.2o
He. Farrar, porto l express 4O5
Z .ffunduszu dr6g . most6~.
M. Carney i rob. prey dro-
zach 2gl dystrYkt..
S. M. Culbertson, budowa
mostu 2 dis.............. Zl'oo
P. Kramer, zbroblenie 2 cul-
verts. 2 dls.--...........'. Zo.oo
Chas. Loppnow i i. robota p.
drogach t. d., 3 dlstr.... 1919
J.B. N lies, rob. p. dro. 8 dis. 1000
.Jno Dreher !. ditto..-... 1900
VIM. Sheninger l i........ 1919
Ma wniosek odrcczy4a sic Rada
do Soboty, II S'epn'a 1S94,o godz'
IL pred potudniem.
Sobotu IL Sierpnla.
Rada zebra}a sic pod}ug UGH
va}y prey o~droczeniu. WszyscY
czfonkowie obecnl.
Nastepne rachunkl przYzwolono
T. Funduszu powiatowego:
Jas O'Brien, porto i express wv
Fl. L. Buck, porto.....-- o'oO
HI. Farrar, porto i express 4'8c
J. 3. Gibbons, dostawa llsty
]hipoteczncj z Lyon Co... 2o.9C
Fred Pfaender, dostawa listY
h%ipotecznei z Brown Co... 4oC
Jones e Kroeger, 8 City
D,roctorv 21.OC
Jonas Tis6ale, towarY d. rat. 1 81
E. A. Bratka, swymierzenle,
plany i s~pecyfkacye ola
mostu w PlckwlcK......... l6.O(
M. Toye, towary ola ratusza O6(
Fr. Ciekllhski robota W a
tuszu wlez1enlu.--....... IL "
j. B. Bambenek, ustawlenle
pompY j omywalni W ratuszu IL Z;
Stott i syn, towary d. vic. FIX
Hill Lee, tow. d. w1ezlenla 81
J. Stlrnemann 4
nj. jacob 8 81
M. Toye, robota i r%eparacYe
w wiezlenlu ........--.- =;
N. Peterson, zaplsanie jed
mel PLATE. .
J.. Bambenek, zas}uga kom. =
j. H. Jenkins, oO
N. Walch, ditto l komitetowe II "
j. II. Perry u "
T. X. Page, ditto ........ so
j. B. Bambenek, us}ugi PREY
wyr6wnanlu podatkow -. 30 G
j. H. jenkins, ditto ......- 80
n. Walch, ditto l milowe... "a 0
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

czonych przez amefykanskie
ustawy celne.
Dep1tacya, zfozona q pleciu
obywateli, udala sic w6wczas
do Washingtonu, a&eby presto
o przYiecie wysp h%awajskich
do zwla2ku StaD6w. We
Westinghouse obawiano sic
wszelako protes1u re strony
Apglii ola tego odnosnY
wniosek zostal W senac'e
odtozony do nieogranlczonego
czasu. W diva tygodnie p6zoiej
Anglia uznaia hawajski Rad
prowizoryczny; "a iei przykfa-
dem uczynity to samo wszy-
stkie inne mocarstwa. Rad
prowizorYczny og'osi} tymcza-
sem Rzeczpospolita.
Prezydentem repub]iki zosta}
wybrany Dole ma lat szesG.
Gahinat kt6rU mia} Dole nrZv
holm hed7;o noda} urzedowa}.
-,
Cleveland ostatecznie uznaf
obecny rad Rzeczypospolite)
-
Bogactwo bez nauki, to SERGE
bez mi}osci.
Ola madrego cudze przygody
bywaia przestroga.
Niepowodzenie }amie charakte-
ny s}abe, lecz "a olbrzymie slime,
mienia ogieh.
'.z:-o-
Jesl1 wczesnie cz}owiek swych
zwalcza one cz}owieka.
90
Ten stale sic przyjacielem, kto
sic pred naszem n~leszczesclem ME
%
Siedlisko pychy, tel niesmier-
gfoWle, a lekarstwo nd Mig " Serou'
o
Dopiero W staroscl czfo~lek
widzi, jaka mfodosc przeDy1'
Kto ME czuje swej godnoscl'
wiele tract ma wartosc1.
Gdzie upada przemysf handel
tam znikaj 9 bogactwa
%
rzqdu, wszak snop zboza sic roz-
leci bez wiaazadfa.
10
Wiosna umai mogify, fak1
wrdci.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Kazdy ma trojakich przyjaciof:
Takich, co go kochajaa, takich co
sobie mic z niego ME robia, taklch,
co go nienawidza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
Protect the Sheen.

Wool is national staple, as indis-
oensable to American independence as
wheat or iron or coal. At least 1000, coo
American farmers are sheep owners.
Every one of these men have been made
poorer by the Cleveland warfare on
wool Every one of them viii be COM
PEELED to witness the virtual confisca-
ton of his flock if the Wilson bill is
enacted. In singing out the wool in
dustry for destruction, while atfording
protection to southern iron, coal and
sugar, the confederate brigadiers have
deliberately declared war upon the
farms of the north and west. The men
who represent the farms, the factories
and the homes of the north and west
in congress; the men who stand for the
industry, the thrift and the intelligence
which have made the great region
north of Mason and Dixon's line free,
whom the people of these common
wealths have elected as their legisla-
tors and honored with their trust
should meet the Wilson iniquity with
resistance and main
tain the Mckinley law with protection
for the whole ma ton. The death of
the Wilson bill would increase the
value of American flocBs by so per
cent. start factory wheels to revolving
at their wonted speed and expel pow
erty, that alien and hateful visitor,
from the homes whose peace it has de-
stroyed. The people have commanded
their representatives to kill the infa-
nous measure. Obey the commando
Fort Wayne, Ind. Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
Taking Care of LIE ,Irnsts.

The senate has been almost as kind
to the whisky trust as to the sugar
trust. Estimating the present stock in
the bonded warehouses at 200,0O0,00O
gallons. the increase of the tax from
ninety cents to Sl.10 a gallon will put
exactly 500 900 into the pockets of
the whisky trust The 200. 100000 gal
Ions viii be taken out of bond and the
duty paid at the present rate. When
that duty IS paid the government rev
enue from whisky viii be practically
nothing for two years. The annual
product is about 100, 100000 gallons.
That is more than enough to supply the
present demand. The treasury viii get
a big lump soon from whisky duties,
$50. 900. 900 if the whole bonded stock
be Withdrawn. Then for two years or
more. the whisky tax would bring in
nothing. or next to nothing.
But the $40. 900, 600 is not the only
gratuity given by the senate to the
whisky trust. The bonded period three
years under the existing law, is made
eight years by the senate: thai is, the
trust gets five years more from the
government DelOTc beiIP ODliStu I'd
paw the tax. All this time the whisky
is improving and the whisky trust is
saving interest. At S1.10 a gallon the
interest at per cent. would be A
cents a gallon. On 100, 900, 600 gallons
the interest would be 81. $40. 600. This
sum the senate virtually gives to the
whisky trust every year for five years.
In other words, besides making a di-
rect donation of $40. 900, coo to the
whisky trust, it saves that thrifty con-
Germ in five years interest to the amount
of So, 200. 900. We have reckoned the
interest at only per cent, though Al
or would be nearer the true figures.
The senate, then, has sweetened the
whisky trust as follows:
BY direct gilt S4OODOO00
BY interest saved. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 242UO.cOO
t64 200 900
No wonder there is a blissful feeling
In the Peoria region. No wonder the
delighted benefciaries of the Senate's
gratuities at once put whisky up 3
cents a gallon, for a starter.-New
York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The ge!ding trottiug record is now 2:07S!
md is held by Ryland I.
Solly Smith and the Kentucky Rose
sud'' will have finish fight in Miuneapo-
lis, August 9.
Sam English says there are over fifty
PAGERS doing the grand circuit that can
pace in PIP or better.
The number of races decided at Wash
ng;on park was 154, and the large sum Of
(29S, 949 was divided among the winning
Cwuers.
DIR. Rice will not race again before fall
he was muscle-sore after his last race st
Washington park, in which he made
Uther poor showing.
" 4. Brady, Corbett's manager. is now
II this country and there Is little chance
or "A let up in the dreary talk regarding
he meeting with jackson.
AGATE. who got mark of 2:09St. and
Lord Clinton, who reduced the geldlng
record TO 2:09 at Detroit, will meet in the
El0 trot Of the Terre Haute August meet
ng.
George Session and Henry J. Afford OF
81. Louis started from that place on Fri
DAY 10 ride their bicycles TO San Francisco,
which city they expect TO reach on Sep
tenber5.
Fred Foster purchased a $4,000 farm in
Missouri the other day. His winnings this
season are beyond the 500. 600 point, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

NEW YORK, July 80 The week opened
on the stock exchange with an unsettled
feeling in speculation which quickly de-
veloped into weakness. In the Railway
list and more particularly in Changers
was the depression greatest Advices
from the corn belt were very unfayorable,
reporting severe injury to the crop by the
protracted hot weather. This naturally
revived the reports touching the net divi-
dends, which were more pronounced than
ever against the payments at the regular
rates for the current quarter. Bear fig
ures Were given out to prove that the
earnings would not Justify the declaration
OF dividends At the usual rates and the
shares were hammered down in the hope
OF bringing out long stock and disclosing
stop orders. There were western selling
orders.in st. Paul, Rock Island and Bur
lington and Quincy. the latter stock being
also sold by Boston, and London was u
seller of st Paul. This latter stock WAS
well held and gave way only q. with
finRl recovery of q, One reason for the
comparative firmuess of St. Paul i that
the short interest therein Is still large and
the traders are indispOsed TO go short of
any great large amounts of the stock
Hence not great deal of short stock WAS
sold today. Burlington and Quincy
was most largely pressed for sale
aha the rumoT-mongers were most
fertile as to its uninvitiug future, result
ing in decline of \ with rally of onlv
=. Rock Island broke IL. recovering =
and reacting = at the close, while North
western dropped 2, closing 3. above the
lowest figure touched. The general Rail-
way list was weak during the greater part
of the day with occasional slight rallies
aud the market closed heavy. in some
cases at the lowest point of the day and IN
most instances within fraction thereof
The Industrials did not share in the gen
eral depression ana Sugar which led n
the transactions showed most strength,
selling up 21S on purchases induced Icy
Washington reports announcing that the
senate cOnferees were steadfast against
any change in the sugar schedule. Realiz-
ing sales resulted in II reaction of s. in the
final dealings.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was only moderately active today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
CHAPPES WHO HAD HARD LUCK.
The Unfortunate Swap Experiences Which
the Listener Records.


They were telling hard luck stories.
a think" said the actor, that the
toughest luck / ever ran against was
when l was playing Lorenzo in comic
opera company, which prefer shall be
nameless for reasons of my own. We
had an engagement at a pavilion in a
summer garden. 1t was good engage
ment, too, and we went out there with
our hearts as full of hope as our peck
cts We're empty of money. 1t happened,
though, that we struck one of these
nasty cold summer months. This was
the coolest l ever saw. 1t was posi-
lively arctic. But the place was popu-
lar and 4 lot of people came on the
first night. Show was a dead frost,
though. and we had to walk back"
Didn't the people like it?' asked
the Sympathetic Listener.
Couldn't tell You see. there was
a big crowd, but it was so blamed cold
that they all wore ear-mufs and
couldn't hear the gags"
Huh" said the Man Who Rents,
that amt a marker TO the luck had
to-day. Here l am, a man with sick
wife and lot of other things on my
hands. and when l got home to-day l
found that it would be utterly impos-
sible for me to stay there any longer.
All there Is to it, I've got to move.
When YOU think that my wife is fiat on
her back YOU viii realize what an af-
Fiction that Is I've got to move
think of it,
Well" inquired the Sympathetic
Listener, what have you got TO do
that for? Shy on the rent?''
NO, I'm not shy on my rent, but a
lot of my old creditors found the place
the other day and there's nothing TO
do but get out of their way"
You fellows make me laugh" said
the drvroodS clerk. You actually
make me laugh. You talk as If YOU
knew what hard luck really Is Why,
YOU amt in II with me. / had Job as
floor walker that paid me thirty dollars
a week Part of my duty was 10 paint
the signs used 50 extensively in the
store. l always was handy with the
brush. You know. / had big sign tc
paint for the candy counter last
"Wednesday II was 10 read Fresh to-
dav.' meaning some particular kind Of
candies. | painted it but an internal
imp of a boy who worked in the store
nainted another Just like II that read
Fresh Teddy and hung it in place of
mine. The highly moral head Of the
firm had lit when he saw II and fired
me without giving chance for an eN-
PLANTATION"
Then the Sympathetic Listener
pulled up his Sinker and nobody was
plebeian enough 10 drink beer.-Buf-
falo Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

CHICAGO, July 30-There was plenty OF
of ruined crops came in thick and fast
and the price jumped rapidly. There was
an advance OF nearly 5 cents and the mar
ket closed at the top figures OF the day.
The excitement started with the posting
OF statement showing the receipts Of live
st0cH in Chicago to be 81, 000 head, the
largest one-day receipts ever known. II
brought traders to the realization OF the
drouth in the corn belt aud its conse-
quences, such as they had not previously
conceived. The magnitude of the receipts
showed that western stock growers had
become alarmed over the long drouth and
fearing that they would be unable to Sc
cure feed at paying prices, had resolved 20
sell out at once. While the brokers have
taken cOgnlzance of the drouth they had
not heretofore had il so strongly impressed
upon their minds. The showing that 90. =
900 hogs, 10000 cattle and 10, coo sheep had
been shipped to Chicago ia twenty-four
hours came with almost the suddenness
aud force of a Knockout blow.
During oil last week corn was on the
jump. The signal service reports OF
showers in various localities caused prices
to drop2 cents, but when ii was reasoned
that the rain had benefited only limited
territory, prices advanced. Saturday
night prices closed pretty well advanced
with the expectation of the market being
influenced by the weather on Monday.
When the traders came down To bust
ness today they consulted the weather
map and press dispatches and saw that
in sections of Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas showers had fallen, but these had not
been sufficient to break the drought in
the big corn belt, which extends from
Ohio to the Rocky Mountains Then
came the announcement regarding live
stock receipts and it began to be realized
that sevenJy-five per cent of the best por-
ton of the corn belt was still affected by
the drouth. The surplus corn" states,
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and In
diana, which last year raised billion
bushels out of LOCO, 900, coo bushels. con
States, aud shipped much of it
because they were unable to use it, had
not been materially affected iJ was de-
clared and the brokers were set to think
ing. Ii did not take them loug 10 figure
out with considerable unanlmIty that the
western packers who became heavy buyers
of corn during the closing days of last
week, knew more about the exact situation
than they did themselves and that the in
dications of the serious effect of the drOuth
had been seen In the west before they were
seen Eere.
All these things influenced the market
and the alarm became general. One thing
that averted panic was the pulling
against each other of wheat anu corn.
Every condition was favorable to forcing
wheat down and corn up. The excitement
continued undated till the close with the
outlook for a field daY tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

AL The wars Of Napoleon BonaPsrte
cost him s., rs, 5000. The wa-s q
Louis Napoleon we're nearly twice al
costly.
SHOWERS Of fish bones sometimes fsl
OF decks OF vessels. Their origin -
the wa:erspouts, which carry fish high
into the air.
NISING engineers now use photog-
raphv 70 illustrate their reports, by
presenting pictures OF lodges and other
features Of the mines
Coz CKcIL CLAY, a oue-a-ned man,
won the medal tor the best narssrlan-
ship II the national guard test q ne
District Z Columbia
FvILxER wrote the song Wait TIL
the Clouds Boil By after visiting .
friend in rzinsto-m who asked for re
loan OF his umbrella
REFozE Mrs. Humphrey Ward com
pleted her hrst novel she was ssi--.
with writers craEup. and had O. ..r
st.. "a. -.-1-.i-1 Ter = che v-r-rt.