davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-31
o to II A. NJ.

Sliakespeare's Complete Works. bound in
cloth, yolumes. good type and Imper.
Published at So Price from to IL ain
Sl.3J set. Not more than one set to Il
customer.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

Large size Light Color Comforters Recu-
lar price, Sl.25. Price from TO 6 Pin
nIc-
Evening star., 1895-10-31

with srIarata cuffs, bosom and cuffs made
of French percale. Regular price, Zoe.
Price from . To IL am.-50c.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Q to II A. NJ.

Dotted Swiss. Regular price, 12hc.
Price from . to 1 a.nl.-Sc.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
/ to 6 F. Nj.

Alllinen Napkins. full size. Regular price.
soc; dozen. Price from to p.m.-Jc.
each.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

A. Chenille Table Covers. Regular price,
DOE. Price from to II a.m.-29c.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
CRAIG & HARDING,
Furniture. etc, 18th ard F SITS.
lIANY
SPECIALS.

Not one barga;n-but hundreds
many in each and every depart
meHt Of the Furniture and Up
holstery business. These prove our
assertion:
Evening star., 1895-10-31

4 to 6 P. NJ.
Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts. Regular
price, 39c. Price from tC 6 p.m.-25c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-05

In round cornered Cut
away Sacks. Also Square
Cut Double Breasted Sack
Suits in oil qualities. Our
80 All Wool Suit is an
Eye Opener. Worth S12
anywhere.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-05
Boys Suits.

Five to twelve years,
81. 50 to S4.Oo per Suit.
Our Combination Suit
with two pairs Pants and
Cap for 1916 is extra
value. Call and See.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-05
Youths Suits.

From IA to 10 years,
very good quality from
&3. Is to "a. We also
carry a line of these suits
from s. to 80.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-05

Fine kersey in Black,
Brown and Blue. Best
value in the market for
*12, same as others will
sell for from S14 to S15.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-05
All About MiDter Clothing.

UR STOCK Of Winter Clothing is the largest and best
in the city purchased from only leading manuiac,
turers that make speciality Of perfect fitting and
wemade goods Every garment guaranteed rs
or money refunded.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-05


Ages I to IL years.
You have trouble some
time in finding extra
sizes in Knee Pants.
We have a good line of
them. Our prices range
from 25c for Il good
Cotton Grade to SOC,
75c. 81 and 81. so for
the better grades of All
Wool.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

Dwyer, the horseman, returned from
Europe on Saturday. He states that
Richard Croker will probably not re-
turn to this country for long time.
The Connecticut Division, League of
American Wheelman, has voted to of
fer a reward of S25 for Information that
would lead to the arrest and conviction
Of persons who place upon the roads or
streets articles intended to puncture
tires.
Tom Lee, the champion Splinter, is
just now on the fence. 1t is not known
tional matches or not. He has a very
good position and has been advised by
his friends to give up athletics and
stick TO work.
The work of fitting out the Volun-
and by the middle of this week Commo-
dore Forbes should be able to take a
trial trip. Her mast has been stepped
three and half feet further forward,
and this will, no doubt, help her.
Edward Corrigan says racing in Illi-
nois is about done. All the men of the
craft are looking for new fields, and
the faces familiar in Chicago will be
seen by hundreds in. Detroit after Tues
day. The old hauntS of boowmakerS
and racing men are becoming deserted.
Al Maui is Washingtons winning
pitcher. He goes in the box every
fourth day, and usually manages to
hold his opponents down to about six
hits. Maui has won nine games and
lost four so far this season. He has
won the last six games in which he has
pitched
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
SOME NEW GREEK EXCAVATIONS
Important Discoveries Made In the Ancien
East This Year.

New Haven. June E.-Profsssor 7. D
Seymour Of the American school at
Athens has just received a report from
DR. Waldstein. who is supervising the
excavations az the Hsralon % Argos.
DR.. Waldstein says that at the end o.
the resent season the whole Of the an
Gent peribolos will have been sxcavat-
ed. including the buildings ad3Oinl3g
the ancient temples. During this sea
son an immense quantity ~ dirt has
been removed, and the work has been
pressed with uncommon rizor and sue
cess. He quotes the Greek Director OS
Antiquities a. charactsriZing the work
Z z Argos as the model excavation q
Greece" DR.. Waldsteln also says that
he VIII take immediate steps for secur-
ing FOR the American school the sole
right 70 .xcavate IN the immediate VI
cini,y Of the Hsraion for the coming
five years.
Referring 20 the rich discovery u
'fbsehive" tolLbs last year Dr.. Wzl6-
stein says:
There are certainly many more q
these near the Eersion- The txo rock
cut chambers which We sxcavatei zsrs
certainly rich to-nbs originally. though
they were transformed IN Byzantine
tines Along the back q the rock ~
on which the old temple stood and n
me hollow slopes about the whole site
such rock-cut beehive tonbs may BE-
found x ErsAi number The method o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
RICH YOUNG sPANIARD AsTRAY.
While Under the Care of q Captain He IL
Arre.tsd for Snug Cling.

Trenton. ". Y. June 27.-Arraigned
| in the United States court today with
! a gang OF sailors was handsome
! Spanish youth who was down In the
| record as a common sailor. and. with
] the others. was charged with Snug
Cling rum and cigars into this country
| through the Hoboken port The youths
name is Ettore Fanioli. and hts ccun-
| sci. DIR. Lorenzo Nelso. of New York.
| city. informed the court that the pris-
oner pleaded guilty TO the charge. but
said: Upon his honor as Spanish
gentleman. he did not intend TO violate
any Law OF the land"
/ Then. in making a plea for leniency
for the youthful prisoner, the lawyer
wove an interesting story about Fan
toll, which he substantiated by letters
and cablegrams from Spain.
Young Fantoii was heir IN his own
right 10 an estate in Spain worth at
least $4,000 The boy has been given
absolute control upon the death OF his
parents. and his father had. been high
In the counsels OF state. The youth In
dulged his fancies. becoming interested
in bull fighting and other native sports
until he had squandered about 80 600
In few months For the sake of>ane~
family the government at Madrid sp-
pointed a guardian. a high state Official
the lawyer said. 10 look after and cor
rect the young man. In order 10 dis
charge his duty the guardian sent
young Fsntoli 10 his Cuban estate. but
there he soon broke out afresh and was
finally bound, under a Spanish linden
ture. TO a sea captain for two years as
a common sailor. Young Fantoii took
TO his new duties. and was soon voted
the favorite aboard ship.
when leaving Havana for the New
Jersey shore. the prisoner said, the old
ssiIOs informed him that he could make
rIenfy OF oliver by taking = few thous-
and cigars and some rum along. and he
did 50: sold them, and was Immediately
arrested.
Judge Green decided % give the youth
another chance. and imposed the mini
mum sentence-.l00 and coE;s-on him
and each OF his companions Young
Fantoli promptly paid all zines and
costs aad bowed himself out OF court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
DEAD MAN On A JURY.
He Insists on Serving and He is Breathing
He is Permitted to Do So.


He is Permitted to Do So.
New York, June 27.-Clerk Rodgers.
of the Court of Common Pleas, was
somewhat startled yesterday when
William Greish. of 25S West SEVENTEEN
street, presented himself for jury duty
before Judge BookStayer.
The name of Mr.. Greish had been
drawn for jury duty and the sheriff 8
officers were charged with the duty of
serving the persons drawn with notices
&c appear in the court. On the list of
names submitted to the court, the
sheriff had marked Mr.. Gerish dead"
GeriSh, however, aScertained that he
was wanted for jury duty and present
ed himself in court, greatly to the as
constituent of the clerk, who informed
him that il was not necessary to pre-
sent any excuse for the man, as he
was marked dead
Mr.. Gerish assured the clerk that he
was the man who was wanted. and
Judge Boolsstaver directed that the
name of Mr.. Gerish should he placed
in the wheel with the other names, TO
be drawn in the usual manner. This
was done and he served on the first
case tried during the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
KIRK
TALKS ON WASHING POWDERS
Milton ". Kirk, of James s. Kirk q Co.,
the Most Eminent Authority in the
Country, Gives the Readers Of
This Paper Some Very VAL
liable Information.

TO reporter Kirk said IN Answer to
question. You ask me whether or not
our house has given much attention to
Soap Powders? Well, / should think
we had; there is not brand on the
market today of any prominence that
has not been tested and analyZed in our
laboratory and do you know we have
yet to find one that does not contain
to a great extent, dangerous chemi-
Gals, such as ammonia, I've, borax,
lime, ETC.
The reporter further questioned Mr..
Kirk, he having became greatly inter-
ested in what he had just heard on the
effect these dangerous chemicals had
on clothes washed in water in which
they had been used under the name OF
Soap Powder. Well, said Mr.. Kirk,
why the different legislatures do not
pass a law prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of dangerous Washing
Powders, do not see. 1t certainly
should be looked into by the state
authorities. But, said the reporter,
your new preparation that is causing
such a stir, Rain Water Maker, is a
powder, is it not? This inquiry brought
prompt and vigorous reply. That's
the very question / thought you would
ask me, and L am glad you did. In the
first place, Kinks new discovery is not
soap powder" at all. 1t contains no
soap whatsoever, nor does it contain
one single one of the deleterious in
gradients in all the brands of soap
pawder we have examined, so you see
it cannot be classed in any sense Of the
word as soap powder. Kinks Rain
Water Maker is for softening water
and making it pliable and velvety, both
for laundry and toilet purposes. 1t is
also designed to prevent printed colors
from running, bluing from curdling in
the water, woolens and flannels from
shrinking, in fact, to prepare the water
properly for all washing purposes.
Tie reporter left Mr.. Kirk thoroughly
convinced that he was well informed
and most genial gentleman; man Of
broad ideas and liberal in his views.
Is the water you wash with hard?
Would you like it made soft, pliable
and velvety? Does your bluing ever
curdle in the water? Do your woolens
and f1annels shrink when washed. Are
you willing to spend % cents in an en-
tirely harmless preparation that is alb
solUtely guaranteed to overcome all
these Objectionable features? If SO,
step into your nearest dealers and ask
for 2-pound package of James S. Kirk
& Co.'S Rain Water Maker. All grocers
sell il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
EagIe Sporting Notes.

Arson has made but one error since
May II.
That thirteen inning game between
Washington and Brooklyn Will not be
equalied this season.
Dan Brouthers' desertion from Louis
VILE leaves sam Thompson to wind up
the career OF the famous big Four
the man whom Andy Rambo is 10
box al Baltimore only July S. is Sol
English and not Solly Smith. as origin
ally stated.
McGraw, Doyle and the other play
erswho express their dislike so Wig
prously 10 the umpires have found il
costly fun this season.
Although thirteen inning and hitless
games look interesting from a distance.
they are not. \ game where the ball
IS pounded is the interesting game.
Billy Long says its impossible for
any one umpire to satisfy the leacue
players. and next season the league
Will have to adopt the double umpire
system.
C. f. Dwyer. son of Michael F.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Winfield Gets Two to Win.

Winfield, Kan. June 27.(Special)-
The Reds won the first and second in a
Ferries of three games with the Stars Of
Webb City. Mo, played Monday. Tues
day and today. They play Independ-
ence. Kan, three game series includ-
ing today, tomorrow and Saturday. The
Reds are playing good ball from the
start. winning four of the first five
games played.
The third and last game between
Winfield and Webb City was played
here this afternoon. Winfield having
won the first game and Webb City the
second, made today's game quite eN-
citing and such interest in ball playing
has seldom been seen in this city. The
attendance was large, and enthusiasm
unbounded. The game was called at
5 n m. with Webb City ar The bat. The
battery for Winfield was Bevis and
Nalaver: Merydith and Warner: for
Webb City. The victory today for Win
field gives them two out of the three
games played here this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
bushels of corn.

bushels of corn.
The oats market was not so lively
and interesting as ii has been for the
past few days. About the same kind
Of business was going on, however. on
ly on a smaller scale. There was a
heavy supply of long stuff still offer
ed, principally by commission houses
for their country consumers. The tone
of the market was easier and prices
suffered a further decline. September
ranged from 261sGA cents TO 25$4 cents
and rested at 257s cents.
+ Provisions were strong and higher,
but the amount of fresh transaction
was small. The bulk of the days bust
ness consisted of changing over July
contract into September. Hog receipts
were 10000. or 5000 less thai yester-
days estimate and tomorrow run is
not expected to exceed $1,000. The es-
Inmates of stocks Of canned meats and
lard show less on hand than was gen.
orally supposed. Pork closed with a
gain of 171s cents, lard 212 cents and
ribs ~ cents.
Estimated receipts for Friday:
Wheat, % cars; corn. 140 cars; oats,
200 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

Chicago, June 27.-Lower Liverpool
/ prices and better threshing reports
brought joy to the bears in the wheat
market today, September closing with
loss of rs cents. Corn closed 4 cent
lower and oats g cent lower, but pro-
visions again scored advances.
Wheat was weak on the curb yester-
day afternoon and again this morning
That reflected the general feeling and
| was in line with the direction taken
by the market at the opening. First
sales were nearly 1 cent per busilel I'M
der the previous days closing quota
tons. One or two fives were disposed
of at quite l cent decline in price of
July, but September was not so radical
ly weak at the start and did not drop
over q to x cents. Weakness contin-
ued to be the feature of the market
during the forenoon, with one or two
sudden temporary rallies proceeding
from apprehensions of frost in the north
west. Reports of threshing returns
flowed in from St. Louis regardless
Of cost. They did not pursue the usual
course of such messages in that they
gave both sides of the story in one day.
Good and bad returns contended with
ulators today. Having had a surfeit
of calamities Of late, they were in the
mood to welcome a change and listened
to the voice of their new charm. The
weather bureau prediction of light frost
tonight in North and South Dakota
Minnesota and Wisconsin did not have
much influence when first announced
but it went down in to the inner con-
sciousness of the traders and made
I'm re
quent occasions. September and July
kept within 1-16 cent OF two cents apart
during the session. The former opened
at from 1872 cents to 1884 cents and was
fairly steady around the opening prices
for a time. 1t worked to 1855 cents
then sold off to 727s cents, recovered
a little and dropped to 72A cents. 1t
recovered to 1919 cents, declined to 725s
cents and again advanced to 1888 cents
but was down to 70 cents again as the
session was approaching it's close. Chi
cago inspection into store was SO cars
but only five cars came from outside Of
the city. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceived LAG cars compared with 245 cars
a year ago. Export clearances from
Atlantic ports were 243 600 bushels in
Guiding $4,000 barrels of flour Foreign
markets were irregular. Paris and
Berlin were firm, but Antwerp and Liv
erpool We're weak and lower. Duluth
advised 100000 bushels of wheat sold
there for export, and New York advices
were that foreign buying orders were
close to a working basis, September
closing at 727s @73 cents.
The corn market was weak but there
was an apparent reluctance to sell it
short. The receipts were 135 cars today
and 40 cars are estimated for tomor-
row. Canal corn taken into store was
5.100 bushels and 81, 900 bushels were
inspected out of store. Cash No. corn
was in demand, at the July price. New
York reported four boat loads for ex-
port. July which closed yesterday at
As cents, opened at from AIS to AK
cents. and from that gradually down
to ATS cents, and closed at Az cents.
Foreign engagements included $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

New York. June 21-This was a field
day on the stock exchange for Read
| ing, Sugar and Chicago Gas. Runor
| was busy with the coal shares in gen.
eral and Reading in particular. II was
reported that the coal sales agents at
/ their meeting today would vote to re-
strict production and that harmoni-
Gus agreement would be reached. It
was also said that j. Pierpont Morgan
had decided TO take in hand the settle
ment Of the coal troubles. but that gen.
tieman declined to express himself on
this. Touching Reading. il was assert
ed that the control of the road had
been secured by the New Jersey Cen
trail people but Of this story no con-
firmation could be secured. On the
strength OF these rumors, vague as
they were, there was a rush 10 buy
Reading and the purchases OF the 9TH
er coalers were in unusual volume,
with the result that Delaware and
Lackawanna gained 2Ss per cent, New
Jersey Central ia per cent; Reading
liz per cent, and Delaware and Hud-'
son, which lost II per cent at the open
ing, 21a per cent. SusQuehanna and
Western preferred, which had receded
is per cent in the early trading, re-
covered l per cent. The failure or the
coal agents meeting TO reach an early
agreement and the lack OF verification
of the other rumorS induced realizing
sales in Nhe late afternoon and brisk
reaction set in, the closing figures
showing losses from the highest points
touched of ia per cent in New Jersey
Central, rs per cent in Reading; 1h
per cent in Delaware and Hudson. u
per cent in Delaware and Lackwanna
and SuSquehanna and Western prefer
red lost u per cent of its rally. Sugar
was very erratic. After an early gain
of Il per cent il broke rs per cent but
quickly recovered the decline. Later
the shares fell SIS per cent with a final
recovery to 110& per cent, which is 2%a
per cent below the last sale yesterday.
1t was rumored on the exchange that
the heavy sales of this stock today
were in liquidation of a bull pool
formed some time ago. Chicago Gas
made the heaviest decline of the day,
breaking Z per cent from last nights
closing and 72s per cent, the highest
point of the morning. At the lower
figures there waO fair buying. which
caused a rally Of 2k per cent. the clos
ing being at reaction of II per cent
and a decline on the day of 5k per
cent. The general market opened ir-
regular but generally lower and in the
'oiAy a II lpuh
place in most stocks dealt in. whilel
Tennessee Coal declined 17s per cent
and Minnesota Iron IL per cent I'm
der the influence Of the bull movement
in the coal shares. the rest of the list
recording an advance ranging up TO
pa per cent. Before noon prices began
to sag in sympathy with the weakness
in Chicago Gas and Sugar, but the re-
cessions were slight and were quickly
recovered. In the late trading, how
ever. the whole list was sold down "a
2 per cent. Colorado Fuel. Missouri
Pacific. Burlington. Consolidated Gas.
and Tobacco led and the market closed
heavy and in the main lower on the
dav
The railway mortgages were quiet at
improved prices generally. The sales
were 81 CO. 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
MARRIED TO REFORM HIM.
And Now She has to Preach His Funeral
Grafton.

Holly, Mich, June 27.-The funeral
Of LIE Grand Buell., who died on Satur-
day, will be held at the Methodist Epis-
copal church tomorrow, when his wild
ow Will preach the funeral sermon
Mrs. Buell. created a sensation three
years ago by securing a divorce from
Rev. John +. Wethrell of Clio, TO enable
her to marry Buell. The divorce and
marriage occurred the same week.
At the time OF marriage, Mrs. Buell.
published a lengthy article in the local
papers, making public her reason for
marrying Buell.. which was 10 reform
him from his excessive drinking habits.
This she failed TO do
Mr.. Buell. for years wrote for lead
ing song journals Of this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York.

New York. June 27.-here was no ac-
tivity to the demand, yet considerable
business was done. BIeached and
brown cottons were in steady request
and fair to good sales followed Prin-
ted fabrics were looked after and good
sales resulted. For 81 square bleachad
the current price is 41a649s cents with
sales at the latter. Colored cottnns
are doing a little better and values are
firmer. For the closing week Of the
semi-annual season there was consid-
cradle done. Printing cloths firm at
9 12-1f cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

rallied some later on light receipts and
better crop predictions. No. 2mixed, cash,
44c asked: July, 44isc bid; September, 455sc
bid. Oats-Declined Lag cent on heavy
selling but at lower rates there was bet
ter buying and the market rallied 1sGA
cent. No. 2cash, 554c; July. &c: Septem-
Der. Asc. Rye-Small OTIS prime sold 6715
cents, p cent below latest previous sales.
meal, So Gas. 30 Bran-Strong. 65G5,ac,
east track Hay-Timothy steady, sl1.50
d14.5o. east side: prairie fairly active,
SS.o0d11.50, this side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
-. LOUIS Grain.

81. Louis. June S..-Receipts-FIo1r Loo
wheat. i, 90: corn. 500. oats. 3. 40. Shin
uents-FTour. sos; wheat. s..s.lt corr. 8
90; oats. SEQ F>iour-Duu and clIotablv
unchanged Whest-A weaker turn was
taken by the market and q dslCiue Of =.
cents was established. but rallied late.
sold up : cent and closed a. full ! cen,
below yesterday. No. red. cash. 7z,-a
SIC; July, 81. 31s2sc asked; September.
Tic bid. Coru-Decltred cen; early BIZ:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
in their section doing systematically but ahou,

in their section doing splendidly but about
now they could stand another rain.
Superintendent Dulany has been sick for
three weeks and is now confined TO his
bed with a carbuncle, but he is still able
to talk horse. He keeps thoroughly posted
on the records made by Wichita horses
and he was highly pleased when his pet
colt Doctor Dulany, took one of the prizes
at Red Oak. Ia.
THERMOMETER marked IS degrees below
zero at the stock yards yesterday. II was
in the cooler at the Dold packing house.
The shippers have no kick coming now.
They are unanimous in the opinion that
Dold's buyers are now using them white.
The highest price for hogs today was
$40, and the lowest was a.0o. Hogs are
bought on their merits now on the Wichita
mrkeat. Formerly when a differnt rule
prevailed when any hogs were shipped out
in first hands IL was always the best hogs.
Now when any are shipped IL is always
the inferior grades.
Kiel. June 2-Admiral Kirkland enter
tanned Emperor William at a banquet last
night on board the United States warship
New York. 1t was very successful
affair. One Of the fastest racing boats Of
the steamer New York has been named
Victoria Louise in honor OF one OF the en-
peror's daughters.