davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
Chicago Markets.

tPsh oNNtabons We're as foIIoWs!
FIour-Easy.
No. 2 spring wheat, 52,k655Kc; No. 5. Soc
No. corn, 4os4c; No. 8 yellow, S9lbGS.c.
No. 2 oats, 271Ac; No white. 3IA G3l16c:
No. 3, solSasic. No. 2 rye, Soc No. :
barley, 551sN56c; No. 5, 55d5s NJ 4. 53l2s
f8e, No fiaxseed, Sl.i3G1.ii ,--r TIM
othy seed. S. so; Mess pork, per boil. s.. 62lR
as5 Lard per 100 lbs, $50. Short ribs
sides. $5.n015.o5. Dry sailed shoulders.
dssM% Short clear sides, s.. 25I5.S0. Whis
key disti,lers finished goods, per gal. S.22.
Sueera-ITncbanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
He Found II Trae-

As he looked .. his newborn baby
The carxy's heart Vas full
Yet he nurmured. Why seouii Say ~
\ is srea, cry soo a;s1s FOOL
-Bscokiys LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

Tiers w&s a look % great wonder 81
the lac o. The professional aasEosas;
~ BE cared .. us uf.0irIsn guest
Il hare orls dT.rfsea ia ne To-
eonse-:sz Inspector k;u.lad. "a hs lsaaed
s,lsAtiy forward. TO aA.< s-s liSa-~--
D. X 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Feb. 1.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
per centage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
WICHITA MARKETS.
Cattle market steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Stock Yard Notes.

Stock Yard Notes.
Eugene Arnett of Okla homa City. had s
cars of cattle at the yards.
Meyers Bros, of wellington. were at the
yards with car of hogs.
The purity of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder is never questioned, because
it's absolutely pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
Sugar.
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. l-Cotton futures
ouset and steady Sales. Il 200; February.
s. 0SG5.Os; March. S19Q5.20: April. s5-iS9
5.l9; May, S5.25@5.26; June, $5.S4 1855. July,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
ST. Iou's Grain.

Or the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creamery, Ia
&c: dairy, 9Q20c. Eggs steady, l5G23c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
Coffee Options.

New York Feb. t.-Coffee-Options open.
ed weak at 25G45 points decline; ruled
irregular and generally unsettled urder
foreign selling and weak European cables:
closed steady at 20G35 points net decline.
Sales q, 100 bags. including: March, N4 10
@l4.A5; May, Sl4.25sili.S0: June, Sl4.20Q1i.25;
July Sl4.30: September, SHINGLES.
SPOT coffee-Rio dull; No. Z, f6isc. Mild
Quiet; Cordove. 1sSi@l9%.c. Sales, 200 bags
Maracaibo; $50 bags Central American and
$50 bags Savinnilla p. L Warehouse de-
Iyeries from New York yesterday, 1880
bass: New York stock today. lSS.C77 bags:
United States stock. 2l5.200 bags. Afoat
for the United States, a6S,eol bags. Total
bags. against 526 sl5 bags last year.
Sugar.
New York, Feb. 1-Sugar-Raw firm
Sales yesterday. 2l,Oeo bags centriIuSal.
eS test AT . l5-l6c: G and +. and today
1000 bags due to Boston at 1e-l6c {. and
E Refined quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
I:OUs.
Taken Up.

TAKEN UP-At 6Is 8. Orchard st. West
Side, COW. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges
dsi &t1
HJI.SDN ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

The gold medal was awarded DR..
Prices Baking Powder at the micwin-
ter fair because it's absolutely pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

sLast weeks total
sNot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
StlteSgSfeSt.
~ Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-To purchase a stock OF gen.
eral merchandise TO invoice about $3.50.
Address Lock Box los. King fisher. -. I.
d61 5te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

WANTED-3 or more rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Call carpet de-
partment, Munson * Mcnamara d57 2tq
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
FOE s4LE-ui.ceuaneoas.

FOR SALE-A hrst-ciass three 90 chair
barber shop with baths IN connection.
both water and vspor. doing 4 good bus
ness. Reasons for selling. poor health
and am obi.g cd 10 quit the business. This
II a snap sor good man. Gail on or adj
dresss IL c. Swaringer. Arkansas City.
Kansas dS4 9iS
FOR SALE puileys. finch face, -
inches In diameter. Enquire Al the Eagle
Office os8 II
FOR sALE-FIns line OF household
goods. handsome antique oak bec-roorn
sew hite enansled and brass bed. kltch-
en- utensils. kitchen range. base burners.
extension dining table ard chairs large
Turkish rugs. size l9xi2 ~ stcainss. en-
cravings. fur rugs, etc sass tornoFross
Saturday only. Feb. L@zFlus TIE clty-
FOR sALE-GentBe pony: child car
handle. four years Old. good ricef - CIV
e.. Address los Jackson CO SO
FOR sAr.E-Enfire hoE-ehold goOds for
sale a; 40. I792 South LaTrsocs- 90 80
FOR RALE-Au kinds % nUrss-y stock.
Cal! Of. or address ". X. ScseA. Room -.
sedS1ick b.ock 90 ST.
FOR sALE-TzI-ti;Is Iots With h5s1sss
.ad vacant !ots. cheap l. Elliis. ~ y.
Market CO .
FoP sALE-ons L $ Standard e-ioa
vsson EczIs. re-. never used. Actress
~ A Thomas. - Wabash ave a. 90
IoE ELNI-ifoa-cs
F0P RE%T-7-rooun dazzling >. i.a
FsrrIe av@Gse- J. r Reese 81 20
FOR gEST-5g lots IN F~rr1Irs en- cd
dItszr = !. EcEeFs e. Co. o. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

FOR SALE puileys. finch face. -
inches In diameter. Enquire st the Eagle
Office cs4 II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

WANTED-To exchange fine oak cham
Der set for buggy. Write or call 1zs5 ~.
Waco. de- 3tg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
FOUND.

TO TRADE-A house OF three rooms apd
two-nfths of an acre OF ground In small
town Ia northerA Missouri; splendid fruit
country. and good timber. for q good
horse and carriage. cow. springwaxon.
and some farming utensils. Sec or adj
ave, City. de7 Ito
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

What is the foremost baking powder
in the world? DR.. Prices, it's abso-
lutely pure.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-13

Slowly and silently wps she
to lead him through t. b e
vast col rldOrs of nature
in his far reaching search for
power TO weld the scepter Of
sacred truth and right di.
vine.
The mission Of science is to
go thoroughly acquaint man
with his birthright = nature
and all her varied stores-as
to enable him to lraw from
tn whole, severally or col
lectivel.y, the properties that
are capable of advancing hu-
man happiness. ileaven's
richest blessing has ever Mt
tended the efforts of those
votaries OF science. who, with
an insatiate thirst for truth.
have devote the tmrulties of
mind TO the Investigation of
natures laws and the subju-
gntion Of her forces; and each
successive step that they
have made has added new
symbols Of power to that
triumphant reign of man,
over every living thing. Nov.
ing system by system, race
by race. the conquest of sci
ence is setting aside the old,
and setting up new civiliza-
ton. BY it earth and sea
have been brought under sub
lection. Stipnce has called
forth tm hidden and wonder
working forces of nature and
made them obedient vassalS
of the toilpr. BY it the noun
tains have given up their
treasures and. the valleys
their wealth; the OCEAN has
strewn at the feet OfindustrA
her glittering gems; colleges
and univers ties have sprung
up all over theciviliznd world
and man has been elevated
from the lowest barl,aric ~
norance to the highest type
of Christian civilization; the
industrial arts from rude bc
ginningS have been brought
by patti, nee and lub0rious re
search to the present state
of perfection. Silence has ne
complishe1 it all, and wha;
are the results to-day?
Without disparaging tht
great inventions of the past
the mariners compass, thu
fprinting press, the telescope
the steam engine, which have
rendered modern civilization
possible, it is our boast to
day that we arc standing or
the very pinnacle OF science
that the present epoch tai
surpasses in interest and i'm
portance all former achieve
ments OF the human mind
The application of steam tt
land and water navigation
which has practically annihi
lated distance, has revolu
tiOnized the commerce of tn,
world, binding us togethe
throughout the length ant
: breadth OF the land, maxim,
. us one in the ties of friend
: ship and in the association
: of trade and emigration. Th
: telegraph aud the telephone
: virtually annihilating bot
, time aud space. thus enabel
: ing the nations OF the cart
: to communicate with each
J other in Il moment of time
: have the very best interests &
{. the world bound ND i'm thei
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-13

ly uniting the nations of the
earth, once cold and hostile,
in one common bundle OF
sympathy and love. The most
obtuse obser verof day can
not fail to see that from the
beginning every century has
been better than that which
proceeded, that development
and progress are the laws Of
the race: we are living in the
very best aye ofhistory, stan
ding upon the temple erected
by the efforts of other ages,
we are standing on the very
summit OF time. Man has nev
er rpceded. Nations have de-
cayed, dynasties haveprrlsh.
ed. governments have eXpir-
I'd and races become extinct;
yet man has moved, intellec.
tually and morally, onward
and upward. And to-day,
looking back upon what has
been, and knowing what is
now, We can see the spirit Of
progress fixed upon the
course Of man, and stamped
upon the works of art, ever
lnpelling onward and up,
ward the moral, intellectual
ami physical world, in exact
proportion to the develop.
,nent of scientific research.
But when science shall have
been the means unto man of
bringing all nature into sub
lection, OF taking possession
of all her eXhaustless stores
and filing the land with i'm
provpments, calling forth,
as 1t were, "glory from desc.
latiOn and life and beauty
from the very bosom OF
DEATH" filing the land with
IL song like unto M'rlam's
when It feels the touch OF a.
romplished skill, "and all
this shall have hpen sounded
in the ears OF the listening
multitudes. even then not
| one half of the divine mission
of science will have been told
A higher and nobler mission
yet exists. There are infinite.
ly more sublime and noble
regions of thought for the
human mind to grapple as
science leads it from natures /
truths to natures God. In on
der to true happiness to man
kind 1t is necessary t IN ii
man know NATURES author
his own benificent Creator
God has impressed himself ir
,lelibl.y upon His works; the
heavens declare His glory
and the armament showetl
His llnndi-work." "Speak tC
the earth and it shall teacf
thee.' Borne on the gentk
winds are soft whispers IRON
the throne Of heaven. Al
nature seems impatient to re
veal to man her hidden treas
ures and to crown his efforts
With Jewels far more preciou.
than the purest gold, anC
lead him, as il by encEant
ment, from natures truth.
to naturss's God. ScIenrelik'
a sparkling rill. bounding ir
wild delight, reveals new ant
greater mysteries still.
The soul ofthe trurstuden'
of nature, gliding swift,
; through the realms of ether
and penetrating the shadow.
mysteries of t h e physica
. world .rpnp plin,r with tta in
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-13
GODS FIRST COMMISSION TO MAN
on SCIENCE.

creation, when man, who
was about to 90 forthfromthe
presence of his Creator upon
his untried existence upon the
earth, stood up at the word
of his Maker to receive his
Dirthright. God gavehim his
benediction and this commits
sion:.' :.'Replenish eart',, ,subdue
It; and have dominion oyer
every living thing" These
were the first recorded words
that fell on mortal ear, and
they were full Of significance.
This mission disclosed
to man his mission upon the
earth. 1t revealed TO him
thp fact that peculiar and lof-
ty powers must lie sleeping
in his dormant faculties; and
that these powers were to he
employed in his work OF sub
jugation. And truly the fac
ulties to be employed in this
great design were not mere
physical faculties, for then
the most sacred treasure, of
his heritage would not only
have been beyond the reach
Of his feeble hand, but his
but his birthright would
have been tO him a most for
midable .tyrant. For pent
up in natures mystic bosom
were forces steepingin wrath
which. when loosed from
their prison cells would rush
with nnbridled fury, hulling
the lightning across the henv
ens with incalcnlable velori-
ty, or driving the terrific
winds over the face ot t h q
cath. lenving destruction and
RUN in tl.eir pathway, or o.
YER the bosom Of the ocean.
stirring the mighty deep. and
pashing its billows, heavine
like mountains, snrging to.
wards the sky. There was
that mighty mysterious force
pervading all nature, which
not only i:npe.led the waters
down the mountains of the
earth, dashing them over the
dizzy precipices with thunder
voices, but which held the
spheres Of the universe in
thei; orbits, impelling them
onward in their ceaseless
march, with inconceivable
power. Yet all these impelI-
ing energies of.nature were to
he suhdLed and made h,
become as willing steeds and
ministers to mans necessi-
ties. AL her other treasures
were to be brought into re-
QUESTION by him. Bnt phys
ical power was not his all.
The wise author of this com
mission was also the benefi.
cient Provider of means for
it's fulfilment.
Swifter ON the wings oi
thought than the lightning
athwart the sky, more pow.
erful than the whirlwinds ter.
rifle blast, deeper in it's pene
tration than the dark faith
omless depths OF ocean, lof
tier in it's flight than the ecan
opy of the heavens: Mind
which God in that commits
sion enthroned king of ma
nure, was to be bounded ir
her dominion only by tit
hounds of the universe itself
Reason was to be h
means ofsubiugation. Man.
glorious work = the work o
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-13


may guess the presence of
s o m e unknown heavenli-
ness"
Oh! what Joy and ineffable
pleasure must the educated
and philosophic mind expert.
ence t0 see life in all nature;
to converse with rocks and
plants as with living beings,
and rambling through the
my sterious la5yrinths Of
mighty crea ton, to cJmpre.
hend ami rest in wrapt de.
light and sonl.stirr,ng reveIa
tions of the omnipotence, the
omnicience, the omnipres-
ence of the eternal God. But
attemp. after attempt has
been made to set the works
OF God against the word Of
God and thereby excite jeal-
ousies fitted to separate par
ties who ought to live in clo-
sest union. The bombastic
infdtl, the prating atheist,
of to-day, spreading them
selves like green bay trees, in
contemplating the mysteries
of Gods providence. deny
the truths of revelation and
condemn them, or denying
the existence Ol God himself,
aScribe His work t. natural
causes, do S. simply because
they rnnnotcomprehend ON
nicipnce and grapple with ON
Impotence. Condemning what
they do nutronprehrnd they
illustrate the idea expressed
10y Lord Bacon, "a smatter-
ing of philosophy leads to
atheism whereas an adequate
acquaintance with it brings
them back to religion again.
He may have caught the viv-
id lightning in his unhalIOw-
ed hand, he may have discov
cred some OF natures grand
principles, or gazing on the
sublimity of the heavens, his
mind may have been impress
ed with II feeling ofawe. won
der or Alnazpment, and as
he dwells upon the grand and
lofty thoughts suggested on,
ly catches the faint glimpses
of the mighty truths which,
if he could only comprehend,
would he le, ealed. And then,
with these FAINT and made.
quate alimpses of truth, not
being content with what he
has seen aud heard of t h {
word of God, he makes an at
tempt to scale the gid d y
heights of imagination and
to press into the holy of hD'
lies, and presume to say that
God is not, because his OWL
mind "has been weighed ir
the balance AMI found want
ing But the infdePs shaft
has ever fallen harmless at
the feet ofchristianily. Con
trary to all his studious at
tempts to show that chris
tianity cannot withstand the
light of the age in which wt
live, the church of God still
prevails, sending her light
cleaning more brightly thar
ever before, into the dark COZ
ners of earth's remOtesl
bounds.
There is one thing that il
to be seriously regretted, be
cause cf it's far-reaching anC
damaging effects on both re
ligion and science. 1t is tC
ha donlnrod that oynr thor,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-13

tlOt COiilltCu Will TIC C'Citlut
truths Of the Bible. TO depri-
te nature with a view ofex-
alting revelation is to de-
grade one part OF u Gods
works with a view of exnlt-
ing and recommending an
other. So far from ignoring
the Bible science has furnish
ed "a key to many Of it's most
sublime and hidden myster-
ies. Science is to the Bible a
trusty handmade that h ii s
led the way through many
trea .herous snares of the inf
del, and though he has often
attempted to use science asa
sword to c. mbat christiani-
ty it has ever glanced harm
less from the shield inficting
II mortal wound ON him who
drew it. Then, oh christian,
lear not tina t science can ev-
er prove detrimental to the
cause of religion. The God of
the Bible is surely the God Of
science. Where one leads the
other is sure to follow. May
they go hand in hand..and re-
fuse to b. divolc ii.
Now | would call your at
tention for a moment to the
fact, that, sin being ;ntrodnc
ed INTO the world by reason
of his disob'.dience man be-
came tolally unfit for the de-.
signs of his great commits
SION. But a remedy being il
stituted in the conspI cham
berS of the Eternal Three, a
second commission was Civ
en- to him, which involved
turning his eyes to a crucifi-
el Redeelnpr, and then. un
der the guidance of this glO.
rious Redeemer he was to
"wOrk out his own salvation
with fear and trelnbling.'
And we know that each step
that man has taken in cor
formlty with the designs OF
these two great commissions
has been tending toward the
perfection OF one grand pur,
Pose the complete welfare
and happiness of the human
race; and | maintain t h a
man will not haye completed
his shore in the work design,
ell in the great plan of crea-
ton, until science shall have
discovered all the apartments
OF our richly furnished man,
sion, and shall have taught
us to use all her treasures to
the very best advantage, un
til "the scientist, having ia.
ken line after line. figure af
ter figure, passed from prop
osition to proposition, rivet.
ed link after link, shall have
bound the universe to thu
throne OF God by that gol.
den, everlasting chain who's;
strong embrace holds henv.
en-, earth and man," anC
man shall no longer know
in part, but bask in the per
feet light of truth" And
when, oh christian scientist
the smoke of The final conha
grafton OF all things h a v {
cleared away, and the new
earth shall have come forth
clothed in robes of transcpn
dent sDlehdor, the long lost
glories of Eden being reinsta
ted, and the bowers OF sinless
Paradise blooming again il
all their beauty; when dark
and mysterious clou 1s shall
no longer ob scure thy vision
but a brighter sun than ever
thine eyes beheId at MONDAY
shall pour forth it's radieEct
upon thy path, then, we ear
nestly believe the work he
gun here amid SO many diff
culties vii, be resumed in th'
perfect light Of day; I b a
then, born on angelic wings
thou shalt ascend the sacred
mount of eternal truth and
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-13
no HoRsR OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powdem
They tone up the system, aid digestion, euro
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-13

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin ointmeat
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18
CASCADE LODGE no. SO,
knights Of Pythias, Of Montross, Entertains
Delegation from Delta with
Fine Banquet.

For several weeks past the members
Of Grand Mesa Lodge No. 81, X. of p,
of Delta, have been endeavoring to get
up a party to visit their brethren OF
Cascade Lodge No. 49, at Montrose, and
as often as date was set it would
either storm or for some other reason
they would be unable to go. At last it
was arranged that about twenty OF them
would go up last Monday to see the
ranks Of Page and Knight conferred in
the very latest and amplified ritualistic
form. As a result it began to snow
Monday morning but tho boys deter
mined that they would not be biuffed
out again, so Messrs. H. H. Smith,
H. H. Wolbert, F. NJ. Kelsay, A.
G. Butler, w. s. Girardet. II. w. Childs,
J. A. Curtis and David Bailey drove up
in the afternoon and N Z. Clack, Harry
Wilson, Harry R. Wilson, w. R. Gale
and Howard Russell went up on the
train.
The lodge convened at 7:30 p. m. and
after the visitors had been introduced
all around and greeted in . most frater
nal manner the work OF the evening was
taken up and the rank Of Page confer
red on Frank Frazier. This was fol-
lowed by comforting the rank Of Knight
on Charley Owens. who proved an ele-
giant victim for the goat. The work Of
the Pythian ritual, which is most beau
tiful in every way, was ably and elo.
quently construed by tho team and
officers and offorded both instruction
and amusement to the visiting members.
who unite in declaring that it was very
nearly perfect.
After the work was completed the
lodge closed and under tho leadership OF
Postmaster James Kyle the visitors were
conducted to the Brown Palace restau-
rant, where they found banquet table
bearing all the good things to be had in
the way of eatables in the city. Thirty
nine plates were laid for the party and
after amply refreshing the inner man,
short speeches were made by the leading
members of the Montrose lodge and all
Of the Delta members present.
An invitation was extended to the
Montrose Knights to visit the lodge at
Delta at their earliest convenience, and
the indications are that the fraternal
feeling engendered by this pleasant &C.
casion will have marked effect in bring
ing tho people Of the two towns into
much more friendly relations. The
Delta visitors are unanimous in assert
ing that they were most Hospitality en-
tertained and that they expect to go up
again at the earliest opportunity.