davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

"For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue tc
do 50 as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

DIR. TURPTN has
years of experience in
the treatment of chron-
ic diseases, cures all cur
able cases of the Stom-
ach, Liver, Heart, Lungs,
Kidneys, Bladder, Brain,
Nerves, Rheumatism,
Fits, Neuralgia, Diabe-
ties, Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrh9a, Dropsy, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Ecsems
Scrofula, Consumption,
Deafness and noises in
the ear, discharging
from the ears, cured
when others failed All
Eye Troubles, Cataract
and Cross Eyes success
fully operated. All
forms Of Sores, Blood
and Wasting Diseases.
PILES cured without
pain. knife or hindrance
from business.
CANCER positively
cured w thout pain or
use of knife by NY new
method.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

decentlv treated, his military pride
overpowers all other impulses, at least
until defeat arrives in the field, and
nothing gratifies that pride more than
to feel that he. and he alone, visibly
upholds the state
We may be utterly wrong. but we do
not believe that the possibility of mill
tary tyrannies has passed away, and
think that when the expected contest
between the republicans and the
thrones arrives, the kings if they
choose to fight. will make much
harder and longer battle of it than is
generally imagined. OF course. if they
fly without fighting. as Louis Philippe
did. or struggle with the imbecility dis
played by most kings in ls4s. they will
be beaten; but we entirely doubt
whether. so long as the armies obeyed.
the majority. either in Germany or
Australia or Italy, could get rid of the
throne They might, of course, weary
out the king or disgust the king, or
assassinate the king. but beating him
in a fair fight is no longer in their
power-Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
WORK THEIR VILE
CLIQUES AND ROOM TRADERS HOLD
THE STOCK DEALINGS
Louisville snd Nashville stock Extra
Strong on Report OF Increased
Earpings-London Comes in for
81 Paul stock-Conservative op.
erations in sugar Stock.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The stock msrke-
opened aud closed DAN. bnr IA The later N
the Speculation was lrr Sul r Atno ssao
during toe day was the ola,a o, business
heavy The eiiqass o. "a rsierS 81 ~
inOnopoltZe the ,.eallnss q q ne comu.is-
sion houses report cu>Sonets a, scare. A.
eveT. lsudon was Ia the mArkss as a
buyer bat contned itself almost entirely
q St Paul aud Louisville. Louisville. anI
Nashville were notably stroag. being ia
gooi foreign demand - we'll A. a favotite
Of tbe local traders, b.eiiy on report that
the earnings Of the first week in Octoeer
show heavy Increase. The stock closed
~ the higarst II The day aad at an All
vaucs OF Is per cent Westrra Unloa
lest per cvat ON the day. Todays move
ment IA SGgzr IS credited tn a leading
mNuipgl.toT of the shares who woskee;
more consvrvativciy than usual, for the
stock WAS held within = range uf less than
per cent. An advance OF = per ceut WAS
made at the opening AMI chen q quick
drop OF l per cent followed by a sharp re-
cOyery and in the late dealings by further
advance. which brought tie price up Ia
- per cent, n total gain from the low
point OF Is per cent and an advance FROM
last night Il per cent. Toledo aud Aau
Aroor shows decline OF , pee
eeut; Leather preferred II per cent, aud
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred aud
Colorado Fuel / per cent. The other
changes were merely fractional.
The bond market was irregular during
the morning aud early afternoon. but in
the latter dealing becsmes strongIin syn
psthy WITH the share speculation aud
closed in good tone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
roo MANY BEARS.
A Hunter Who Pound More Game rhsa
He Wanted.


He Wanted.
The author Of ''Camp-Fires of Ma
turalist" was out by himself, looking
ldly towards the woods now and then,
as he says, but no, expecting To see
ANYTHING, when suddenly there apr
peared on the edge Of the timber souso
moving objects Hs could not make
out what they were. but there were 81
many Of them that he concluded they
must be goats He stood still waiting
for them 20 get nearer. Suddenly there
came out Of the forest, not more than
seventy yards away, huge, grizzly
bear. He SAYS:
Before / could realize what had
happened, out came another, then n
third. fourth, fifth, . sixth aud a
seventh
Just think OF IL seven big bears In
sight all at once. knew ! was in q MOST
dangerous situation. On one hand was
. bottomless precipice, and on the
other herd of the most ferocious an
inals which range tho mountains
'"Thero was only one thing 20 do.
and did 1t % perfection. That was
TO stand perfectly still and let the
bears go about their business was
hunting bears. but not those particulas
bears
There / stood In perfectly plain
sight, but they did not SO mo. They
wero walking fast, and had capital
opportunity % observe thei< mode OF
travel ] no longer wondered At Iny
not being able % overtake them ON tho
trail. They went swinging along In n
BORT OF shambiing trot or canter almost
a. fast as the gait Of horse Some
would stop for second or two, turn
Ing over logs and stones. and then hur'
~ on % oyertake the rest.
"As soon a. they were out 81 sight 7
FASTENED 20 assure myself that ! was
still alive, and % wipe tho sweat from
my face. could easily have put a bull
let through any Of them, but what
would have happened them ! might
have been 81 upon By the whole gang.
and should not have made fair meal
Tor ono Of them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
MONEY DOES TALK
CORBETT AND FII2SIMMONS SIGN
FOR A FINISH.
Athletic Club of Jacksonville Gets the
Plum fer Forty-one Thousand
Dollars and Ten Thousand Dollars
Side-Club to Name Date Any
Time After July First.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1L-Corbett and Fitz-
fight to a finish at the Florida Athletic
club. Jacksonville, Fla. for purse of
81 900 and $1,000 a side at any time
after July 1, 1885. Il will probably take
place in the fall of De1t year, and the date
is left to the choice of the club.
The men met in the Office of a newspaper
and after AN hours psrlying they aud
their managers finally came to terms
Both principals and hackers were present.
hut Captain Glori spok- for fitzsimmons.
The first word Corbett said was, Where
is your money!" Glori replied. Here is
1900 To bind match" Corbett imme-
diately pulled out roll OF ten 81, 900 bills
aud placing them on the table said. you
people have been talking about SO. 900 II
side. There is nv money: cover it
But Mr.. Cortett, you do not expect us
10 put up $1,000 right away" said Glori.
YOU'RE rich, but we're not"
''Corbett smiled sarcastically and said:
Where Is that 10000 you been talking
SO much about? There is no use playing
that poverty game; it's too stale" a
small cyclone WAS evidently brewing, but
it passed away again as Corbett finally
said: well. here. I'll put up my $4,000
now and you can put yours up when You
like Corb-tG then added: II will fight
fitZsimmons any time after July first OF
next year and not before. | am making
money on the road and will not cancel any
of my engagements on any account"
1--WE think" said Captain Giori, that
you should fight within SIX months and
defend the champion ship twice year"
You do 90 your" said Corbrtt with
evident surprise, and then shaking his
head slowly he said, You're very much
mistaken, and what is more / hold the
championship and have right TO dictate
my terms. It's only II waste of words and
lime to talk of a fight before July, and
"a for the side bet, it don't cut any figure
as far rs | am concerned"
FitZsimmons and his manager finally
consented TO the terms mentioned above.
Clubs then bid for the contest. The
olympic representative offered a purse of
So 600 and the Auditorium club the same
amount. Joe Nendig raised the ante. He
said, as be threw five $1,000 bills on the
table, 1.-THE Florida Athletic club will give
Tie Olympic representative raised the bid
TO $40, 600 and Vendig went $1,000 better.
The olympic offered $50. 600 but as he was
not prepared 10 make the deposit, Corbett
said he would sign for Jacks Onyille FitZ-
sim mons made objection for awhile. but
finally consented aud the agreement for
the gre ut fight was concluded. The club
will allow 81. 600 to each man for training
expenses, and each will train three months
prior To the fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
AS WAS EXPECTED
GRAIN MARKETS BREAK OF GOV
EMINENT CROP REPORT.
Contrary TO Expectation the Report
Does Not Much Raise the Average.
Argentine Reported to Have
Largely Increased Wheat Area
Corn Follows Wheat.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE government re-
port W 5 followed today by its usual break
in price of grain. Wheat aud corn are
each q cent lower for May delivery than
at the close yesterday. Provisions rallied
near the close on buying by packers. and
closed slightly higher. May oats finished
with II loss of cent
Very little interest in the wheat market
WAS displayed by the traders today. The
government report did not raise the aver
age of the crop much above the previously
indicated De juction as had been expected.
a report said to emanate from the Argsn-
tine consul at Washington was giveo as
the cause OF some additional heaviness
with which the market became affected
about noon aud due To which the price OF
December broke 10 j%Ss cents. II
advanced 10 So cents anu declined 10 555s
ceuts with an Inclination around 81 cents
up to the time of the more radical weak
ness referred TO. The Argentine authority
quoted was reported TO have said that the
area sown TO wheat i'll that country was
variously estimated at from 10 TO - per
cent larger than OH the year before. The
market was dull near the close, December
finishing al % cents.
Corn opened about steady but immedi-
ing spirit of the wheat market. The opsn-
ing price was from 50llt 10 500 cents for
May and it became gradually weaker as
the session progressed. resulting in a de-
cline near the close TO 49, cents with 49,
cents BID at the end. October fell FROM
50jjS cents bid to 495s cents at the close.
Another active session was passed In the
oats market. In sympathy with corn aud
on account of the offerings. prizes suffered
a decline Nav opened i cent uD from
yesterdays last quotation at 355s cents
sold down to S22;I cents and closed 33S. 20
32E cents.
The provision market was firm at the
opening, but soon weakened. Those who
bought in the little bulge of the day before
tried 10 secure their profit. When they had
dropped their loads and 12ls cents had
been knocked off the opening price of pork,
the packers came TO the rescue aud left
closing pric-s cents higher for the day
III pork; q cents higher for lard, and ribs
npchapuru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
FOOD AS A CURE FOR MOODS.
Even Fits of Temper VIII Yield to a Well
Chosen Dinner.

There are few sorrows that salad
can not solace, and the woes are not
many which will not vanish, at least
temporarily, before carefully-chosen
dessert. The food cure" is the best in
the world for moods.
Every one observes that men retain
their youth longer than women. At
fifty men are erect, active-gray-hair
to be sure, but freshcolored and
bright-eyed. At fifty women are gray
haired, dull-eyed, wrinkled and color
less. Why is the difference? Because
for twenty-five years or so men have
been eating good, substantial epicurean
luncheons in the society of their fell
low-men downtown, while women have
been having toast and tea and cold
sliced meat with the children at home.
1t is no base, material doctrine to
preach, that of the intimate connec-
ton between good food on the one
hand and good temper on the other.
Even the apostle of temperance in all
directions. Miss Willard, comes here
from beef-loving England and chants
the praise of five good meals day.
nave you a Hb OF Ddu temper: Eat
your luncheon in cheerful society and
make it a delicious one with bit of
crisp lettuce, a taste of cheese, some
toasted crackers and a cup of black cof-
fee. You will leave the table at peace
with all the world. The jostling crowd
which You longed to throttle before
eating will arouse only emotions of
good-natured interest now. Are you
depressed? Dine well and the world
will bear a rosy aspect after dinner.
Forswear, once and forever, the femi-
nine ascetic notion which has prevailed
through the centuries and you will be
healthier, happier mortal than you
ever have been before.
Only remember that to dine well
means to dine with daintiness, not to
overeat, and that luncheons to be
truly successful must have due regard
for hygiene. Suppers may not be
cure for unrequited love and luncheons
may not minister to mind diseased,
but for the ''trifiing" worries that sap
away vitality there is no remedy so
potent as well-chosen food.-N. Y.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
HOGS GO STILL HIGHER

CHICAGO. Oct II.-Tnere were more
good ca;tle here toisy than for some
time past and ssle. did not STOW up well
In common aud medium grades there vas
no change. The supply was moderate aud
everything was w0r k.d Of Natives were
quoted 81 Sos 8. with ssIes very geusE-
ally at 81 1912 - FOR cows. Ee.!ers and
balls aud AZ sig4 - for Steers Sales o.
westerns were OF = basis % SL-5.ra5, - Tor
poor choice and Texas cattle were quoted
al s. 5Ss15 . There was good isQairy
for stoc ksrs aud feeders al Sz1l - and the
calf market vA- steady az a. ZSsrj -
The hog market underw-BI . furrbeT
Improvement There VS. b-isksr d.
usAnd ant PIX ~er. higher all arOaDL
They a6vSsc-d - 20 cenI- iumsc iat-ly a.
he opening Of business. bat a lizzie lsle-
suyihin< coulc be sold q, ~ eats scTsucs
90 Wednesday, pricrs- Although tie
p-uporiio3 - good hog VS. snail. ihs
"a /. % he = SIS 90 safe sod sooT~ - t1
and iberr were many Szss- =. e. a. : -
The cio-e Wss >fFoag
With several thoassad ssee3 ard Lzrlt<
"a The pens sDd fresh receipts q ~. Do @
more. buyeTs h-1 -EirEs al their pwu
wy. Comparatively lev q: i@e sase2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
Time Was Sensational.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. n-Trotting
races; attendance !, 900; track fast; weather
perfect.
In the 2:29 trot the time was sensational
IN nearly every heat. Coast Boy was
forced to lower his record to 2:1015 in order
10 win the PA pace. The judges thong hit
Saunders was not driving Sable Gift to
win and took him out, placing Bowerman
IN the sulky in The last heat. Summaries:
West stake, 2:29 class, value 81, OO0-New
Castle won fourth. fifth and sixth heats
and the race in 2:l4$4. 2:lG1z and 2:lS. Rex
Americas won second aud third in 2:lS
and 2:11H. Enita Wilkes won first In
2:l5B Henry Leyburn Was ruled out after
the fifth; Antbelia was drawn after the
fourth: Ophir Williams distanced in the
fifth.
Lexington stakes, 5-year-olds; s.. 600
Oakland Baron won in straight heats in
2:221 and 2:20. Impetus, Scourine, killoua
and Miss kae also started.
In the PA class, pacing. purse 5000,
Coast Boy won. third. fourth and fifth
heats III BIOS, 2:131a and 2:l215. Venture
won first ami second heats in 2:12 and
and 2:1lM Sable Gift, Dolly Sp,nker
Josie b., Blairwood. Nellie Q. and Lizzie
Nc. also paced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
LEFT PATCHEN OUT
ROBERT ]. HAS THINGS HIS OWN
WAY AT SIOUX CITY.
Wins in Three Straight Heats Always
In the Lead After First Stretch
Last Heat Five Lengths Ahead
Last Quarter at Two Minute Kate.
Against His Record Saturday,

Sioux CITY, Ia. Oct. 1.-THE largest
crowd that ever gather d &C a trotting
event in.the northwest witnessed the races
between the two PAGERS. Robert j. and Joe
Patchen at the interstate fair today. Fully
% 600 people were on the ground. Patchen
took the lead at the start by about a
shoulder, and kept it with hardly varia-
ton of a hairs breadth to the stretch, when
Robert J. slowly crept up to him and came
under the wire by short neck in 200. In
Inc second heat Robert j. took the lead
from the start aud easily held it to the
nnlsh, making the second mile in exactly
the same time as the first. The last heat
was the sensation of the race. The start
was perfect one, the two great PAGERS
crossing the wire nose and nose. Robert
j soon put length between himself and
his rival. Coming into the stretch Geers
let Robert j., out, and be came under the
wire like a shot, five lengths ahead OF
patcheD. There was cyclone of
applause few minutes after
the time was announced as 2:03l6,
within a second of his record. The last
quarter was at two minute gate The
quarters: 81; 1:03; 1874; $685.. Robert
WAS not pushed at all until in the stretch,
as he easily kept away from P.tchen. The
'inCA was III 81 sI)ltuuIu conuJl lOn anu buc
weather perfect. Robert j. will 90 against
his own records Saturday. Summaries:
In the 2:l5 pace. purse 5000, five starters
badge won three straight heats and race
Time, 21'11z; 2:1519; 2:16j{. Minnie HIg-
gins, Carrie Wand, Well Ahead divided
other monies. Hastings Bay also started.
In the $40 trot, purse $500, six starters,
Warren Il. won the race in three straight
heats. Tine, 2:27; 2:29; 2:26. Chantwnod
Fremont, Brentwood, VauntIess and I'm
dine also started.
Special race, purse, s.. 600, Robert J.,
three straight heats. Time, 2:05; 200;
2:0314, Joe Patchen second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
CHINESE DISLIKE RUSSIANS.
They Object TO Huseovite Visitors as Wei
a. to Missionaries.

A Russian gentleman who went up 10
the Yung-lov-tung tea districts 10 mako
observations on the Chinese mode of
preparing tea and other matters con-
nected Herewith had a very narrow
escape from being stoned - death by
a native mob. In fact. II appears that
he was only saved from sharing the
fate of the Sung-pu victims through
the commercial bic action Of his native
boy and cook. who carried him III an
unconscious state under n shower Of
stones 10 the magistrates yamen,
which happened 20 be close by. and at
tended 10 his wounds. The Infatuated
mob tried 10 force the yamen doors.
but fortunately did not succeed, relief
in the shape OF some native soldiers
having arrived in time No provoca-
ton whatever preceded the attack. and
from what we learn Of the gentle
mans disposition il is beyond doubt
that nothing could have happened
that could have given rise 10 bad feel
ing.
The only explanation, therefore, is
20 be found In the fact that the gentle
man was employed by the Russian firm
VINO purchased a mum Der OF tea plants
last year. and the natives are afraid Of
losing their means Of livelihood How
ever, this only partly explains the at
tack. for. while the firm had trou Die
with their purchases in the Ningch0w
districts, everything went smooth u a
friendly way in Yung-low-tung; -
that the people must have been put up
70 il by some miscreant.
The matter - IN the hands Of tho
Russian consul, we are told. and ~
feel sure viii be taken 10 energeticsliy
and without repetition Of the blum
ders that nave marked the suoz-pu A.
fair as one OF the most detrliueD tal %
the prestige OF foreigners n China
The attack proves beyond any doubt
that the auti-foreign movement IS not
directed solely against missionaries
and not against Scandinavian only
but that. unless strong measures %
taken. I'VE may without doubt eEPec; n
hear q more such attacks eye long
We are glad % record that The gentle
man has returned - Hsnsovv and 5 Do
irg yselL-Shany hai Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
VANS FINANCES.
E1pedients ResOrted to by Russian EN-.
peror for Raising Money.

peror for Raising Money.
Among other expedients to raise
money, Ivan resigned the crown in ia
vor of Tartar Khan, who was bap-
tiled under the name of Simeon. Ivan
feigned to withdraw himself from pub
lie affairs. but in reality he held on to
them. and made the new ear call in
all the charters formerly granted to
the monasteries and bishoprics. and all
the charters were cancelled. This GU
rious interregnum, or by whatever
name it should be designated, lasted
nearly year, and then Ivan declared
ne did not like the new regime, and,
dismissing the baptized heather, again
took up the sceptre which. as matter
of fact, he had never really discarded.
He issued fresh charters to the mon
asteries. but was careful to keep back
several fine slices of the revenues, eN-
torting from some of them fifty thou
sand and from some others one hun
bred thousand rubles annually. We
shall see. as Ivan'S character is unfold
ed. that this spoliation of the monas-
teries was not the only thing in which
he resembl our own merry monarch,
Henry VIII. He would send his agents
into the various provinces, there to buy
up at low prices the whole of some par
ticular commodity for which the prov
ince was noted.
After retaining the monopoly for
awhile. he would sell for high rate,
and even compel merchants - buy at
the prices he named. He followed a
similar course with foreign imports,
creating a monopoly, and forbidding
others to sell their stocks until he had
disposed of his own. BY these means
he cleared two hundred thousand ru-
bles in year.-Gentleman's Maya
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
Mistaken FsrnonF.

have lately been reading some -
ceipes tor making vinegar in currsut
magazine vinegar evolves" from ap-
pie cores and peelinga, and tae rins-
lngs from saucc-dlsnes. s0ursd FRUITS.
and - on Those hOusekspeFs mag -
neat. bat for one objecf 20 tfeir meth
O. q making vinegsr- ] ms eat dirt
and net know =. bui certainly ssill
not e. dirt waen Go Know j. Turn.
ing -ssops~ znd otbe- refzsr into wee
gar - DO; a ign % economy but p,o-3-
judgment, s1d q; = practice ;hat Is
a. uacleaniy - . - Ubeasled Tor.
Su-~Iy even :he E.0-t Fssre-ty -striciseri
can have r5uezaT siihO1t making i .
si0ps. or = they can not taeB trey
ought "a - Supplied - charity .or
Only vineszr Tas-e from clraE. ssaud
apples oEght ever - ~ foana 90 fas
tzbi- >ots> DAY d. e. - - hopcd lat
cozuEHon -ense esil gsoins osss taat - 2
q our Gpnsn--la and sFpAsac FEVER
=oaes from tae lsitchsz .o-2->.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
INDIANS AND MAGIC.
Eon6ness OF the Redmen for Superstition
and Traditions

and Traditions.
Very reluctantly do civilized Indians
give up their ideas of magic. The idea
of worshiping growing objects is quite
settled one among the tribes, and
some of the stories which connect corn
and flowers with benefcent deities are
very pleasing and attractive Animals.
too, are spoken of in very singular
and superstitious manner, and the diff
fcrent sizes of beasts which are hunted
is accounted for in a story of the c-ea-
ton which is even more realistic and
practical than the one told in the Srst
chapter of Genesis This story, which
Is frequently repeated with variat ions,
is that at the time of the creation all
the beasts of the field and forests
clamored for priority in size. Each
was vainglorious and dictatorial,
and one after another was be-
ing humbled by being made
smaller than hated enemy, the idea
being that everything human and 9th
eryvise that was born had prior exist
ence. and came into the world with the
benefit of experience thus derived.
The doctrine of the TRANSPORTATION OF
souls is SO general among INDIANS OF
various tribes that there was Rothing
at all peculiar about this, and it is very
proba bic that some of the early writers
on this subject got their ideas from ex-
ceptioually intelligent opponents OF
In dian Buddhism, or something very
similar to it.-St. Louis Globe-Demo'