davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
A SUSCEPTIBLE INDIAN.
Mr.. 10 Wac Deeply Impressed by White
NomAn's Picture.

Mr.. Ceremony, IN his life Among the
kpaches," gives an entertaining &C
count of lady's man with whom he
once enjoyed an interview. "A tall,
strong. well-made and handsome young
dandy" he calls him; strutting about
with an air of very superior con-
sequence, displaying his colossal pro
portions, his splendid leopard-skin sad
die, culver, leggins and the like.
After awhile Sajt-jah came swagger-
ing toward me, and said, in broken
Spanish: "Our chief says you great
medicine; he says your pistol fires SIX
times without reloading. he says you
bring the trees which are afaT OF close
30 the eye, 50 you can count The leaves;
be says your guns reach a great way
end never miss; be says a great many
other wonderful things. which | can
not believe. You have bewitched him
Drawing six-shoOter from my belt,
] pointed ont a tree about seventy-fve
yards distant, and began firing rapidly.
Each shot struck the tree, and bIazed
81 large fragments Of the bark.
Sait-jah was astonished. and made no
attempt 10 conceal the fact. bat his ad
uii-ation broke into emphatic express
tion when he witnessed the precision
ind reach OF our Sharps rifles. and the
rapidity with which they could Is
loaded and fred. His pride had evi-
IDENTIFY received a heavy fall, and his
lofty bearing was toned down many
degrees
Ia M possession was TIE miniature
q young lady, whose rraccs q per
BON, cultivated mind and Gmiable dis
position rendered her o1s of the ulost
lovable II Bostons fairest daughters
Sait-jah happened - see this picture,
end asked permission - take q good
look AZ the pleasant features. Tie
miniature was placed in his.hand. and
Lis eyes seemed 20 dev0ur IL expressive
l.ncancats. Throughout The rezna ~
der e the day he bored re with fTc-
queut requests Tor another look. and
the next morning. a. soon a. tie camp
was astir he offered ne his bCw. ar
rows AID splendid leoPard-saIa to- To
picture
The 0iFer being rpf7sed, - a1ted lis
horse. and whatever other property re
might have tae1. finding ne csa. 20
bis eut-eatie-. be took o-e long. las,
took. waited on his horse. 49, q. a.
fuIl speed and rapidly diazVyearc1 II
tie distance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
WATCHING a GROUSE DRUM.
The Noise Said to b. Made by the Wings
Against the Body.

| Early in October / had the only op-
portunity which has ever presented
itself in my twenty years of expert
cnce in forest and field of studying the
method employed by the cock part
| ridge in producing that peculiar sound
known among sportsmen as drumming,
says writer in Forest and Stream. 1
was out with my gun looking for quail
quite early in the morning and was
working toward small wooded
swamp, where / knew the birds found
safe shelter at roosting time, as well as
from the gun when flushed by dog, for
no hunter, no matter how ardent,
would have the temerity TO brave the
suck holes and wild brier vines. Hear
ing the call of a quail, | stopped to
listen and locate him positively. I
stood facing stone wall. distant about
six rods. on each side of which grew
hazel bushes. Suddenly out of those
on the opposite side sprang a fine old
cock partridge and dropped on the
wall directly in front of me, tail
spread, ruff standing out and crest
raised-the picture of alertness. What
breathed. Between US was a small
alder bush, tall and slim. This was
the only shelter, yet the bird did not
seem to notice me, for after standing
moment he began preening himself,
seeming to enjoy the rays of the sun,
which shone warm and bright. | stood
and watched him thus for probably ten
minutes and was considering whether
/ to let him go altogether or flush and
try a shot. when he stopped, shook
himself, stretched one wing and leg,
then the other, took look around and,
slightly raising his feathers, as a set
ting hen when disturbed, raised his
wings little above a horizontal line
and brought them down against his
body, increasing the time until it
ended in flEtter, as it seemed. This
] watched him repeat; the third time
moved slightly; he spotted me and
moved also. am perfectly satisfied
on one point, however, that the mysteri-
Gus noise, as some term il, is produced
10y striking the wings against the
body. AS many viii admit. who have
had the opportunity to observe, the
sound is more pronounced and distinct
1t distance than very near it, where
it has 4 mutIled. futtering sound.
Many theories are advanced on the
that the bird stands on hollow log and
strikes it with his wings. thus produc-
ing the sound from the lor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
SETTLED AT LAST
FIFTY MILLIONS IN FIVE PER CENT
BONDS TO BE ISSUED.
Officially Announced From Washing
ton After Stock Exchange Hours.
Meantime, TIE Uncertainty Cur
tailed Dealing and Gave the Gears

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-It WAS officially
ANNOUNCED from Washington after TIE
close OF business GU th- Sock e1chauy e
that call for bids Of 100000 ) per C u
BONDS would be issued ihi. evening. This
relieves tie speculative situation Of all
element of uncertainty which today re-
stric'-d business on the exchange and
afforded the betrs an opport unity q get
iu some OF their file work The stock
market opened siroug aud active aud there
was SONS small London buying Tue
London market was also better at TIE
opening and that helped the speculation
here. but lster London dispatches re-
ported weak closing of Americans and
that encouraged the local bears TO make a
demonstration against values which wa>
parity successful. for the buying was
good aud before IL o'clock prices were on
the upward move. Shortly before non
another raid WAS made on the marker.
which sent figures down but la the early
afternoon 4 rally took place AID pricr,
we're steadily held until after delivery
hour, when specu lation bectme heavy aud
prices saggei of TO the end the market
closing heavy. Compared with yesterdays
Hnal sales. pr ces at The close We're about
evenly divided between gains and
losses, the active shares being in
tie main lower on the day. the
advance being chiefly in the sp-cialries
and in active stocks. Sugar led IN tie
transactions, advancing q per cent on the
Openlng dealings. recedins TX Der cent.
raliylng ~ per cent and relctilg Ia per
cent, ma&Ing los on the day OF Iss p-r
c-nt. Burlington and Quincy rose =. per
cent. Tell of j per cent and recovered n
per CEN, standing unchanged from yester-
day. NoItnwest advanced :, per cent, de-
cilned per cent and closed y per cent
above the lowest and = per cent II on The
day. ST. Paul fiuctuateI within s. Der
Cent rang, making gain of 4 per cent
Rock Island moved with a limit of $, Der
cent, Closing Z. per cent fellow
last nights figures. Western Union
sold up II Der cent in the earlier
trading lost Z per cent of the improve
ment In tie la;e dealings with "A final re-
covrry OF s per cent. which IN krs IN i'd
v"uce OF = per cent on the day. Coriage
preferred lost and rrgaintd per cent
D-cInes were established in Tobacco of
l55 per cent; 81. Paul and Omaha aud
Southern Pacific preferred. 3. per cent.
A very FIRM tone was app trent in the
dealings In tue bond market throughout
the daE, with Atchison issues sud knu-as
aud Texas seconds again leadiu: IN the
tr'dlng. The sales for the day foot "a up
-. 625 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
BULLS TURN ROUND
HOLDERS OF WHEAT IN GREAT
HASTE TO REAP PROFITS.
Market Weakens as Consequence
and Half Cent Leaves May Prices.
Cables are all Right and Receipts
Moderate-Baltic, Black sea and
Indian Shipments Heavy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The bulls turned on
the wheat market today and their earnest
efforts to realize knocked off < cent from
tue price of May. Corn Was tired and =
cent lower, and oats YEARLY dropped Is
cent for May. Provisions finished lower
all around.
The wheat market opened weak because
Of the haste of holders 10 dispose OF their
property. The cabegrams were far from
discouraging and the receipts were not Cd
pre-slye. Rather heavy shipments from
Baltic, Black sea and oiher port, exclusive
Of those Of this country and India WAS
urged as All explanation Of the
weaker feeling IN the market.
The seaboard reported some inquiry
from exporters, but little business was
done on account of scarcity of freight
room. May wheat, which commanding
6O&s cents as the market closed yesterday,
was for sale at 60@ 59i5 cents at the open
iug and sold half an hour later rs low
595I cents. After rally from the last
named price to 601E@6S1I cents, it again
got DOWN to 59}4 @5J1s cents. anu it hung
there for long lime about the middle or
the session. Cosing cables Were firm and
Minnea polls and Duluth markets were
very strong and higher than on the day
hlhOuOn lul5 IlttheJ was lDHcE.
These circumstances caused trmnts s. ut
the close. but at 5J1s cents for My instead
OF 6O% cents, as Oh The day before.
Business in corn was very light aud fiuc-
tuarions in price extremely narrow. Cash
demand for good shipping corn was u--
gent. The offerings OF No. to arrive
were light and demand comv a atively
heavy. The closing price for May was
501SG50 cents. L improved TO 500 cents,
dropped back to 80 Cents, which was the
days most frequent price. One small lot
sold ut $1,000 cents. The closing price
was ;01s cents.
ln oats, business was limited. The fiuc-
tuations We're governed entirely BY corn.
May started at 32$5 cents aud sold TO 81
cents aud closed at 32}s cents.
Provisions We're weak and there was
nothing left CT yesterdays boom, but its
buried memory. Pork opened 1913 c-nrs
lower and closed with :. net loss of 12l(
cents; lard declined 22l5 cents aud ribs -
cents.
Hogs receipts today Were SO 0)0, and A.
900 are estimated for tomorrow. There
was much more steidIue-s in the direction
of the fluctuations. They were pretty
steadily held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CnDNCr, I-JpSr yrE,rII
BENCH AND BAR.
Qualities Necessary TO Make Good Judges
and lawyer

and Lawyers
A judge must be fearless; for IL
timid this weakness is at once taken
advantage of by sharpwitted lawyers,
who will do all they can to bluff" him
into some unjust concession or unwill-
Ing ruling, knowing his fear of having
any unpleasant scene in the court
room, writes Eugene Macs in Home
and Country.
II the occupant of the bench has not
the courage to promptly and effectual-
" squelch these blusterers, the dignity
of the court suffers and the judge in
allowing lawyers TO domineer over
him is Inundated. Under such cir
rumstances reproof must be always adj
ministered when deserved. yet it must
be administered mildly, although
thoroughly. lest by showing his anger,
or giving vent to 1t, the court again
loses its dignity.
a judge should always be prompt to
check the ardor of legal windbags, who
bring up formidable stacks of sheep
covered volumes, and cite authority
after authority in dreary succession re-
garding points concerning which the
court has already passed an opinion.
Above all things judge must not be
imaginative, and should never allow
himself 10 be carried away by his feel
ings. His calmer judgment and reason
must be his sole guides.
Let it not be imagined. either. that a
judge, TO per form his duties rightly,
must be either devoid of feeling or in
spired by inhumnn pitilessness- On
the contrary, judge should be great
hearted, while impartial; merciful,
while just.
Mercy, indeed. is the laurel wreath
Of the honor for the just judge. In
every truth 1t is twice blessed-it
blesseth him who gives, and him who
takes" Often. when confronting q
prisoner, whose first offense awaits
sentence, the words OF the court. as
well as the sentence itself, may either
harden the poor unfortunate, or else
be the turning point for good in his
life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
FOR MEN MUST WORK
The Many UneOmplaining but
Weary TOilers.
They Go Without Rest 10 Make
Sure Of HappinrSs for others
Overweight Nerves Work Half
Fed and Cry Ont With Pain.

For eight out f every ten who ever
take a vsc ton. there remains behind
5 me hard working, uncompIaininS
oiler who IS only too happy If he can
provide res, and change fer thcss
dear 70 hial.
And ii is lucky in many cases this
s-it-deniai does not get 70 be regarded as
duty. and the bought Of rest for
ones self thing ,mpossibie.
The number Il such overWrought men
~ n supply toll right on without -
much - a two weeks respite a year, Is
suTpr singiy large.
[. al ful wives and children should
see. then. hat these cheerful and uR-
r, III u fathers a i bro hers do hot work
themselves Ia deaJn." ) gus If falling
reDCft and nervous weakness. that
none ga qYicklv defect a they. should b.,
pa. upti, and firmly comhatIed. \
thorough feeding Of WoTn-oEt nervous
tissues ~ PslpeS celery compound soon
dpes away with every form of nervous
de, ility ana exhaustion. This great
nerve and brain Invigprst0r. Pane 5 ell
cry compound. supplies rich material
for the repair Of all the nerve tissues.
IL make the thin. u-ed-up blooi again
cs IA lie Of feeding she system and puyi-
IL, { OF oh humors that work harm 10
he b)dy.
There are countless men 20 absorbed
in business that they gard the Iudi
GATORS OF ntrvou~ weakness and think
that their neu al ia, bead chcs and
Rheumatism ale JT.fl->. IL Is the ia ot
those member, Of tie household who
see tins gradual 4 cline from health tO
'n, u n building m II the run
d.u II" 81 ten and a s,TenEfleniuE at tire
nerves .trd bIaju bv "a vigorous tonic
like Faine's celery compound
In every cIty IN tsus country there ara
homes hat Lave ESCAPED sickness and
misfortune brCa"sc some pru.ant nlfm-
ter has know N the value oi Paine's cell
eTv compound fer strengthening nerves
and brain. TUrlfyiu., the bleed aud
tuiidng up the vigpr o. ,he tred baby.
For overw .Tted men, Ter ns rvou-, run
down women, IA q h!CodiesS condition.
Primes celery compound IS the regular
prescri 1tian OF family praCtItton-is all
over the country. l. has permanently
freed Thousands from reuraisIt, z Ell
m1t,sm. dy>pep>ia. kidney troubles api
llood diseases by inviguraiIng the body.
purifying thc uiCpd and feeding tire
nerves. No hing EJves s.renst., lake
PaIne's celery compound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
GOOD CATTLE WANTED.

CHICAGO. Nov. I2.-R!pe steers were
wanted today by exporters r, steady
prices and there WAS 81 a steady feeling
10 butchers aud Consumers stock. There
WAS good inquiry tIr >Jocksrs AID feeders
y tjves sold rr ncjpsly Il 81 - = - for
cows. herIrr> end nuli~. ana - 55G5 so-
steers. Ext quality. i 80 - l.t-5U pound
steers were on ied al S6E6 ~ ~al-s Of
westerns were o. bGSis Of : 90 =. suu
Texas cattle were quoted I SL5V $40
Ho- prices opened Sal 20 higher b. b.
he,vy lots beiu- quick taArU a - % ;
Bidding YVES brisk hut the o-jn- Luu =
Nv - slow movement wIih EfIc barely
- good a. az the close ye~terl -. Flt
Iue-day The :. pts were 1-fHH.F ltr--
lle pul1r u-ur-- wee - go - fs-
reyes 81 ie>- t8au 20 puUn.i-. - ~ = =
TO ,v~r-ges II lFon 30 90 "a pounds. ami
- 7o.,4 - for heavy w-i-bt>. Thee Wa
- - - and several = s.
= r,p i. C 81 W r. again literal saL 49,
= Jesuit he "a sFAet IVES l. = cents .ow e-
dian yesterday Their w 10 iaquiry fo-
auyra.ag bUt cioic- Sroce~. puu'sf
d, ere. Poor e. X; 70 4 Q - l,TnIs s. go
-. S4ies 81 sheep rvz!e .sig-iy below =
ssd firm = > = boaE4t me % : Ct
me lambs.
ec-ip,S-Ca;;ls. la@9. calves. s.el
hos. 81 ia, sheep. l6eJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
The SCIENCE OF RUBBING.
Massage Treatment Ia the Relieving %
Aches and Pains


No method OF treating the various
aches and pains 70 which the flesh -
heir II more agreeable 10 the sufferer.
or oftener effective. than course Of
intelligent rubbing or massage.
We may believe that the benefits de-
rived are due 10 the personal electrici-
- which Is impaired from the body -
the one who performs the rubbing, or
we may say that a counter-irritatiun
az the superficial parts Is set up by the
friction. There arc those who assert
that IL Is the activity into which tbs
parts in question are urged 10y the
process that is Of benefit. The last cS-
PLANTATION is probably the most nearly
correct.
But however we may explain Tia
fact. il is certain that eYcn unsAilied
ma nipulation NAV De productive ~ re-
lief and comfort 20 "A wonderful de-
gree; while i the manipulation is &C.
quainted with the anatomy of the hu-
man body. his touch may seem at
times almost magical in disper,iug
pain.
By tracing ont an infamed nerve -
j. possi bic for masseurs--as professional
rubbers are cnlIed-to reduce the most
troublesome % neuralgias. even 20 the
extent OF relieving the ever-dreaded
long-lingcring sciatica. Muscles which
refuse % contract. and joiats which for
a long time have been stiff. may 10
brought into renewed activity.
OF course IL il not possible for ever~
one 20 show the skin % trained ma
sour. but any II Us can do much in /.
humble way toward relieving The sUf'
fering, Of those mo are dear 20 us.
We should always De careful % assist
the flow Of the blood ia ia coursa
through the painful parts "a the fuid
bears with il both food and strength
Whether a muscle. which il very often
the seat OF the pain. - tired and sors
from over use, or cranped and u =
from non-use. the sothing action y 6
fresh supply 80 blood Is equally 30
ccptable.
Nerves require more delicate hand
ling. e. they are often eIquisitely SEN
sitive 20 the slightest touch. bot pa
tent persistence and care are certain
% Re productive Of greater OF lea re-
lsct
Il j. not necessary in every instance
% exercise - much dclicaey. however.
- there are many conditions which srs
more rapidly benefited by the vigorous
u-e - q crash-t0~-el. I'll the supera-
cial parts over tic seat OF tie troubls
are agsC1v.
Circular motions. p.nching and sla-
ring al enter into tie naetboa - = sue.
cessful Hnasseu-.
Finally. the succsss q Tie trsatrssn.
a. PAIN By rubbing is 70 Dc found. rot
50 much IN the brute force exhibited "a
the man. puIat.ons. a. IA tie gsnile.
e.rested touch which is able - recor-
uize 80 once ths requirements % he
lE.8. vi1 IA case u ouths Cozapa non
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
AN HONORABLE THIEF.
The Night Provler vas rs Gond Us His
Word

Il once had an experience that
proved to me that there IS honor among
there's" said Cincinnati drummer, TO
q reporter. at happened several years
ago in little town in Michigan. / re-
tired to bed in the hotel at the usual
time, and placed my watch and pocket
book under the pillow. After having
been asleep some time l was awakened
by hearing a strange noise IN the room
You can imagine was considerably
startled at beholding a man with a
har dkerchief tied over his face stand
ing by my bedside. In MS hand was a
daik lantern, which shone fully il my
face. He did not give me much time 70
think, but in a gru1F voice demanded
ny watch and money don't know
whatever put the idea into my head,
but, endeavoring 70 be calm as pos
sible. said:
If I tell yoU exactly where they are
will you promise not 70 modest ne and
leave me 10 finish my sleepT
well. you are q cool one, / mus:
say he replied. but you must tell NE
where your valuables are, and | viii
promise not TO harm you. and leave
you II peace
Sc / VIII take you at your word, said
/, mv watch i a: the jewelers. being
repaired and every cent ! have Is
locked Up in the safe downstairs
He stared a. re q minute or Two IS
though TRYING - tell ~ my face II |
iai >7as. the tr1rh. l. mus have
convinced hi.l. for. nutterInS some
tang 4iL Tot catch. lie turned on his
tee al.a walled cut II the room With
OF Z s.. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
STOPPED By GRASSHOPpERS.
A Train In New York Brought to q Stand
stiu by the Insects.

The story is an old one about west
ern railroad trains being stopped by
grasshoppers during a memorable in
vasion Of Kansas and other states by
these insects" said a New York travel
ing man to New York Sun reporter;
land it was and is still looked upon in
the east as a wild reach Of the western
imagination. believe no one had
deeper doubt Of it than myself. But
dou bt no longer. for was on train the
other day right in OR state of New
York which was stopped by grasshop-
pers as effectually as the ENGINEER with
his airbral;es could have stopped it
The railroad was the Chautauqua
Lake railroad and the train was on its
way between Mayville and jamestown.
All that region has had a most de-
structive visitation Of grasshoPpers this
year. crops, foliage and even hay, cut
and housed, having been absolutely
eaten up clean by the ravenous insects.
This day the passengers on the train
noticed that frequently it would grad
eallr slow up and come almost to
standstill, but after awhile regain
somewhat of It's regular speed. 81
last. though, after slowing up and the
engine working Ia a way that showed
that the engineer was making his
greatest effort 70 overcome Whatever
the obstacle was 20 t-,e progress Of the
train. il came 70 a dead standstill a
trainman was hurrying through the
car was in and asked him what was
the matter.
Grasshoppers.' said he. We're
stalled again bv grasshoppers'
Nobody believed him. Of course. bt..
] got out Of the car and il wasn't long
before found that he was in earnest
Grasshoppers had efsectdaliy stopped
the train. The rails behind u a. lar
Is anyone could see we're two glisten-
ing lines o; grease AS tsr as anyone
could see ahead the railroad tracks
were hidden bv untold Numbers q.
g-asshoppers- Men had % be so,
ahead 20 sweep or shovel CT scrave the
insects Of the rails By dat II mich
sand and SCAN the train was a. last
got under KAY. but for nearly two
miles the advance guard - :rsin-aea
had % keep the rain clear a grass-
hop2ers Immediately ahead e the
locomotive wheels before wr had
PASSED out q The t-ez1c-60y- swarm
O: insects, "a - bursting On the croYs
Z TIE Caautaug1a region AID The
train could cote way without dau.r.r Z
further st2lIiDg learned ;Aa- The
;rs Is % ii.sl E.2d lad been aaabs .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

ilization have been buying ice, depict
ing our pockets and spelling our diges-
ton at the same time. The Pueblo In
dams never discovered the art of glaz-
ing pottery, and the result is that all
their earthenware is more or less
porous, and when filled with water alb
serbs it sponge-like, keeping the out
side always moist. This moisture
evaporating cools the vessel and the
water it contains, just as one can feel
the GOODNESS that comes from breeze
on the body when wet with perspira-
ton In the dry air of the southwest,
where the Pueblo Indian finds his
home, this evaporation is very great,
and the result is that the pottery ollas
are used by whites, Indians and Next
cans alike to hold cool drinking water.
Anyone who has travelled through
the southwest cannot fail to recollect
the old brownish buff-colored ola with
its curious Indian decorations in con-
ventionalized pictures of birds, beasts
and fish that were sure to be found in
the fork of a dry cottonwood branch
standing just inside the door with
yellow calab bash. or If. in 4 very modern
house, a tin cup hanging from nail
on the door jamb. And water from it
after long, dusty ride in the boiling
sun tasted many times better than the
coolest ice cream soda he ever paid ten
cents for in the states. 1t may hare
been what Col Tom Ochiltree terms
the large, elegant thirst that added to
the supposed virtues OF the ola as a
water cooler, but the scientists of the
National Museum viii tell you that the
cooling qualities of the porous pottery
are quite as real as imaginary In the
better class of Mexican houses the
Clipped and battered ola in its pictur-
esque rustic support will usually be re-
placed by more daintily ornamented
earthen one shaped like an army can
teen, suspended by a gray Mexican
scarf in the draught of a window, or
highly ornate bowl of couple of gal
Ions capacity, swung in the same way
IN a netting of twisted yucca fibers-
But the cooling principle is always the
same.