davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19

Chicago. March 1S-Corn lead the
dance of the board of trade today, end
ing q cent higher for May. A decrease
in the visible supply and reported buy
ing for export was the cause. After an
early decline wheat reacted with corn
and closed but Il cent lower. Oats
finished rs cent higher, provisions clos
ing at moderate declines.
Wheat started at Il cent advance
over the price ruling at the close of
Saturdays session. The early news
was Of mixed character. Dry weather
throughout the wheat country, steadi-
ness in the English markets and a de-
crease of $4,000 bushels in the Liver
pool stocks since Monday last were the.
items from which the bulls drew their
courage. Weaker continental markets,
favorable weather for the French crop.
accompanied by speculative selling or
derS from Paris, were the principal
items of the early cables which lent
strength to the bears and the market
turned from having a slight upward
tendency for much more decided feel
ing in favor of the opposite direction.
Until the visible supply statement was
received the weaker feeling which sue
ceeded the opening strength was not
much added to, but when the figures
We're all in and the amount of the de-
crease was found to be only S44, 900
bushels, compared with a decrease of
1,42S,000 bushels last year on the cor
responding week, bearish sentiment be-
came pronounced and the price tum-
bled u below what it was during a por-
ton of the first half hour. Another
weak feature of the earlier news was
receipts of 459 cars at Minneapolis and
Duluth Primary market receipts were
$4,000 bushels. The export clearanceS
We're rather heavier than for a few
days back, amounting in wheat and
flour TO 395. 900 bushels. An increase of
100000 bushels in the amount of ocean
passage and an estimated increase of
1856 bushels in the English visible
supply came on the latter half Of the
session and deepened the feeling of
bearishness that had already possess
sion of the crowd. May wheat, which
opened at from 56& cents to 565s cents.
had got as low as 55& cents by 1215
o'clock. TheS trong corn market caus-
ed a reaction in the last hour, May
closing at 563s cents.
The corn market was at it's firmeSt
after wheat had reached its weakest
point, and at no period of the day was
it conspicuously weak. Shortly after
the opening it sold at * cent below
the price it closed at on Saturday,
but during the remainder of the day
the early sellers had no chance to get
their corn back except at a loss. Of
ferings We're light and the heavier
dealers We're on the bull side The mar
l1et reached its greatest strength after
the publication of the visible supply
statement. which showed a decrease
of 353, 900 bushels compared with an in
crease of 392, 900 bushels a year ago.
But the fact that places in Illinois
Illinois whence shipments to Chicago
had previously been quite free, were
now getting from l cent TO IL cents
more than the Chicago price from east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
COTTON GROWERS TAKE ACTION.
Protective Associations Recommended Asd
Co-OperatIon Enjoined-

Cooperation Enlotn~d
Atlanta. Ca, March 1s.-DeierRtes
from "a number OF counties I'm the state
met here today and organized the Geor-
gia Cotton Growers association with
state Senator WI A Brcughton IA
president The following address wss
adopted:
To the Farmers Of Georgia:-Iiealiz-
ing the Importance and necessity Tor
concerted action OF all engaged In the
growing Of cotton for mutual protection
we. the Cotton Growers Protective as
sociation, IN convention assembled. %
hereby appeal not only to those on
RACED in growing cotton but al interest
ed in IL for their active cooperation
in an effort 20 hotter our condition,
The imports fnso Georgia exceed he's
exports Therefore there Is On irnprrs-
tive necessity for reducing our expenses
Of all kinds from a ton of grain TO a ball
OF potash. Spend nothing that can he
done without Our home products arr
SUPERIOR To any. We would encourage
the establishment OF factories OF all
kinds az by that means their employees
may become consumers OF our products
The contraction OF the currency may
be relieved by n system OF barterfnE
between the farmer and merchant We
appeal 20 you 10 aid In this effort
First, by the raising Of supplies or
every kind possible to be produced on
the farm for the suEtenance OF man snd
beast: second. by making the cotton
crop surplus crop. intenrifying ~"
culture on every line: third. by The U.s.
Of more homemade fertilizers and tho
use Of less commercial fertilizers
In inviting your co-operatio'n We as
sure you that there are no fees. dues
~ charges made for mrrnberthip. ana
no sAlaried officers. but each county -
left 20 pursue it's own plan of carrying
out the plans OF our organization
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
Germans in Wichita Send Congratulations
to Prince Won Bismarck.

To is Ecellency,
Prince Won Bismarck,
Freidrichruth.
Deutschland.
The above is the way numerous pos
tai cards now going into the Wichita
postoffice are addressed. On the re-
verse side is the following, expressed
in German:
ITO Germany's jubilatiOn and con-
graduation. to your eXcellency's SOth
birthday joins gladly and Respectfully.
Name O."
These postal cards are being sent to
Prince Bismarck by German people in
this country who remember the Father
Land and wish to join in the jubilee
in honor of the Iron ChancellorS S0th
birthday.
Prince Bismarck will so years old on
the first day of April next and all over
Germany the people are making prepar-
atoms to celebrate the event
When the young emperor came into
power he retired Bismarck as prime
minister of the empire and German
people who remembered the fame and
glory of the empire under the rule of
the grandfather of the present emperor
and Bismarck let their hearts go out
To the old Iron Chancellor whom they
thought had been misjudged.
There is now no doubt that Bismarck
evidently think that the victory over
the French army in the last war with
that country which resulted in the
overthrow of the empire OF France
was as much due to Bismarck's states
manship as to the genius OF Ger
many'S military commander.
First of all the German people are
loyal to the Father Land. So when the
young Emperor William last year made
peace with Bismarck and renewed
friendship with his grandfather's faith
full friend and adviser all Germany
turned out to celebrate the event with
Iejoicings and thanksgivings.
When the movement was started to
celebrate Bismarck's S0th birthday the
people and the army of Germany en-
tered into II with an enthusiasm that
must have surprised and pleased Bis
marck himself.
The enthusiasm not only spread over
Germany but all over the world wher-
ever the sons and daughters of Ger
many are found. And the postal card
from which the above translation is
made was prepared by the Goldsmith
Book and Stationery Company of this
city
They sign their names and send the
card to Bismarck and give them to
their friends who sign their names and
drop the card iii the postoffice and in
due time these cards viii be delivered
10 the old Iron Chancellor at his home
at Freidrichruth in Germany.
The people Of Germany have pre-
pared a field postal card such as is
used by the army which the German
people will send to the old chancellor.
It was prepared by a famous German
painter and is said to be a fine Specl-
men OF artistic excellence
II will not he possible for Bismarck
10 read all these. He might have them
piled up like a card mound and view
the pile and that will be about all
That. however. is all right and the Iron
Chancellor's admirers in this country
will help to swell the pile
Republicans. register without fail to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
WHAT Is THIS DISEASE CALLED
DYSPEPSIA?

Like a thief al night. IL steals IN upon
us unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides. and sometimes
in the back. They feel dull and sleepy:
the mouth has a bad taste. especially In
the morning. A sort OF sticky slime col
lects about the teeth The appetite IS
poor There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach: sometimes a faint.
all-sone sensation at the pit OF the stom-
ach which food does not satisfy. Eyes
are suuken. the hands and feet become
cold and clsmmy. After a while a cough
sets in. AT first dry. but after few months
IL is attended with a Ereeniah-colored sx-
epCtOration- The patient feels tired all
the while, and sleep does not seem 20
afford any rest. After a time he becomes
nervous. irritable and gloomy. and has
evil forebodings. There is "a gfddinesS.
a sort OF whirling sensation in the head
when rising uD suddenly. The bowels
become costive: the skin is dry ard hot
at times: the blood becomes thick and
stagnant: the whites OF the eyes become
tinged with yellow: the urine Is scanty
and high colored. depositing a sediment
after standing.
There is frequently splitting up OF ths
food. sometimes with n sour taste and
sometimes with n Sweetish taste. this Ia
frequently attended with palpitation OF
the heart: the vision becomes impaired
with spots before the eyes; there Is a feel
ing OF great prostration and weakness.
All of these symptoms are In turn present
IL is thought that nearly one-thtrd OF our
population has this disease in some or tts
varied forms. II has been found thst
medical men have mistaken the nature or
this disease. Some have treated IL Tor =
Liver Complaint. some for Dyspepsia
others for Kidney Disease. etc. etc, but
none of the various kinds OF treatment
have been attended with success.
Now the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes
the food eaten % be digested. This Will
cause an appetite for more food. AMI this
being digested will result IN an increase OF
strength. an increase OF aesh and an in
crease OF nerve power.
The tired. weary feeling will give way
20 vigor and courage The pale. thin
and emaciated will recover their color
and plumpness. because red blood and
fat are the result OF properly diSested
food
A trial bottle will produce n result. Its
good effert will be realized at once. You
will not have 10 take a dozen bottles %
find out II IL is doing you any good Try
IT, and then give praise. 10 the shakers or
Mount Lebanon. New York. for the reie,
that YOU obtain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
Assessor Caldwell Has the Books in
Readiness for use.

J. y. Caldwell. the city assessor Will
start out a double set of men today
one set To find out what the people are
worth and theother set for the purpose
Of ascertaining for the benefit of the
agricultural department such statistics
as are usually taken for the census.
The latter set will PROFOUND in all 179
questions and it Will be quite difficult
job. Among the information sought is
how many persons in each family,
their sexes and ages; where they were
born, state and county; how many of
them can read and write; how many
died Of contagious diseases; how many
profess Christianity and their denom-
lnauonS; how many acres of land
fenced and Unfenced they possess;
how much cattle and other property
thel have II is also desired that the
assessor shall give industrial statis-
ties and in this connection Mr.. Caldwell
suggests that manufacturers make
out, in advance, estimates of how much
raw material they use, the wages they
pay, etc.
This information will be taken indie
pendent Of the statistics for assessment
and taxation and will not be used for
that purpose for the reason that the
department of agriculture desires ex-
act information which could not be
obtained if people knew that taxation
would be based thereon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
Note. from the stock Yards.

T. II. Neal OF Lorena- marketed cattle.
and says that he has some hogs 20 bring
in this week that he expects Will bring
the top price.
A. 3. Moor of Kansas City. was at the
yards today and expressed the opinion
that hogs We're bringing good prices on the
Wichita market.
Frank Robens has returned from Eureka
where he has been dealing in stockers.
II. j. Merrill brought in a car OF hogs
from Furley today.
o. r. Neal. a stock buyer at Lorena,
was at the yards today.
John Ratcliff. the old reliable stock
buyer at Cunningham marketed a car
of hogs today.
A Smarsh, who buys stock at Andale
was in with a car of hogs today.
Carter Bros. of Greenwich, brought In
a car of cattle.
Joe Porter OF Towanda, was In the
yards today looking for stockers. Mr.
Porter is one of the best feeders in the
southwest, and the boys at the yards
were sorry TO see Joe still carrying his
lame hand in a sling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York, March 1s-There was ma
terial reaction in the cotton market today.
Longs sold literally at home and abroad
and there was a general disposition TO
take profits. especially as there is feel
ing in some quarters that the bull niove-
ment has been overdone. 1cc market
opened irregular, the tendency being
Enthusiastically towards lower values. The
decline during the morning session
amounted TO about 6 points and the net
loss for the day was 1lHl3 points. LIVER
poOl was weaker, although private cable
grams reported that there was con-
tinued favorable outlook at Manchester.
The afternoon was marked by more sell
ing on the part of spinners, brokers and
Others to HuIidate their mornings. There
was some pressure on the part or local
traders TO depress the market, evidently
with the view of taking back COTTON Wnich
they had previously sold. spot prices
were marked off Lilo cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19

Beulah. the eleven year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sohn, was eleven
wears old yesterday and her young
friends called upon her in the evening
10 helm her to properly celebrate il.
They had many nice things and ended
the happy event with toasts from each
one Those present We're
Mabel Armour, Fife States. Forest
Freddy. George NJ. Tatsenhorst. Jes-
sic Southwell, Frank Kyle, Roy Buck
ley, Fern Husey. Walter Morgan. Ed
ma Young Albert Bennett, Carrie
Bruhn. Ruby Carter, Frank BAKER,
Mabel Root. Nina Francis. Carrie Tat
genhorst. Lena Inhoof. Anna Leahy,
Nathan Baldwin. Carroll Fosnot, Flor
ence Bennett. George Swain. Nelile
Leahy. Apple Fosnot. Florence Bishop
Selah Root. James Armour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
HE MAY BRING SUIT.
Judge Williams Makes Very Important
Ruling.

Judge Williams made an important
ruling IN All insurance case yesterday
Whichcaused the lawyers to look thought
iul and the citizens present who have
ho other interest in court only to see
justice done TO seem very much pleased.
The title of the case was c. n. Hem
mingway vs.. The Accident Insurance
company of New York, and is a suit to
recover on an accident policy.
{. y. Hemingway lives at Larned
I'm this state and was injured in A rail
road collision from which he has not
only not recovered but has suffered
from the time he was injured last sum-
mer until the present time.
Under the terms of the policy the in
sured was entitled TO recover damages
and $25 per week up To time of settle
ment or during mis- disability. The in
surance company failed to pay any
thing and Hemingway commenced
suit.
Judge Nandivert of Kinsley. as attor-
neN tor the insurance company, filed a
demurrer and two causes We're urged to
sustain it One was that the policy re-
quired that there must be external evil
dence of injury and the other that the
policy provided that suit must not be
commenced to recover damages until
two years after the injury was received.
J. w. Bush, for the plaintiff. argued
that in fire insurance the insured had a
fright TO commence suit where the claim
was denied inside the limitation pro-
Vided i'm the policy and that such rul-
jngs ought to apply in this case.
Judge Williams held that the matter
of external evidences of injury was sub
ject of proof and that was a question
Tor the jury to decide.
As To the other objection which
Judge William said was more important
The court did not look favorably upon
schemes To prevent man coming into
court to obtain his rights. Every day
that passes may prejudice a mans case
People who may be important witnesses
die or move away and cannot be found
tie would therefore hold that in this
case as in fire insurance where the in
s'Irance company denied the claim that
the plaintiff might commence suit Il
recover inside the limit provided in the
policy and he OTerruled the demurrer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
TWO OF A KIND
John Hammond Tells Family History That
His Wife Does Not.

Some time ago Mrs. L. W. Hammond
of this city filed a suit for divorce in
the district court against her nus
band, John f. Hammond. She recited
a story that would cause a wooden In
dian TO shed tears in which she al
leges that John was a monster of
Wickedness and Immortality. She al
legged, of course, that she was a loving
and dutiful wife and so on. Yesterday
the husband filed a cross petition that
makes racy reading. John tells his
side of the story and gives few inter-
esting chapters of his wife's record in
which sevral Wichita men are mention
ed. If what he says is true his wife
is no saint or liable to ever become
one. He says he was loving and
dutiful husband and as such wants the
care and custody of the child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
MARvELoUs ULTs

From a lettsr written - Rev T.
Cundernan Of Dimondsie. Mich. We
are permitted 70 make THIS extract I
have no hesitation 81 Recommending
n Kings Navv Discovery. as the re-
s-Il.s zee most marvellous 81 the case
~ nv vie While 7 was pastor q tie
BAPTIST church ar Riv@s Janrtion st-
v~as brought cozn vita E-erucn-a E.sc-
ca--Jire D. gTipp@- Terrible pr = ms
q coughing would last hours Witn atf3e
interruption and u ze@m@d as y Ene
could not survive them \ fri@s11 80
.-rr1erd-i Dr. King %esT Discovery
IL v-sr gulrs, ir i;s Work and highly SAL
fa<.-.1~v in ras-lltE Trial bottles
f-e- a. the drug stores % Cherles Law
reno and -. GehrlEss- Regular SIC.
-. ard q O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
IDA TOOK POISON
COL0RED GIRL WHO DIDN'T WANT
SURVIVE A sCOLDING.

Mrs. Nc Daniel. Wife of the Dog Catcher,
Warns Her Daughter not to Keep Com
pany Deemed Improper and the Girl
Immediately Took Corrosive Subli-
mate--After "A TASTY Ride the City
Physician Arrives In Time to Save
Her Life--0ther Phases of Life in the
Metropolis of Kansas
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Hoffman was
called out to the residence of George
Mcdaniel, the dog catcher. in such a
great haste, that he made the distance
in just thirteen minutes. He found,
upon his arrival that Ida Mcdaniel had
taken corrosive sublimate one of the
rankest poisons used TO speed one
across the dark river of death. A few
minutes more and Miss Mcdaniel would
have been a dead colored girl. DR..
Hoffman having no time to spare APP
piled the most radical remedies and
while the patient is still in great misery
her life has been saved.
The cause of the rash act was ScOld-
Ing given TO the girl by her mother for
keeping what she considered improper
company. Miss Mcdaniel is - years
MID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
dairy 1O@14 cents. Eggs-Lower.
81 InuiS Grain.

St. Louis, March lS.-Flour-Dull: IN
changed. Wheat-Strong early. with ia
!. cent advance, but declined aad7s cent
on heavy pressure TO sell: later rallied,
recovered 8 cent, and at the close was
only lsdiz cent below Saturday. No.
red, cash, 81 cents bid: May. 5lsa55Lc
bid: July. 55d 55lsc asked Corn-DUll;
weak early, rallied later on better de-
mand, and a strong advance resulted,
the market closing within l-lec OF the
top. and Lax cent above SATURDAY No
> mixed, cash, 42i4c; May, $50 i3i.c; July,
435sc. Oats-Speculativc trading light.
though it became slightly better towards
the close, which was the same IS Satur-
day No. 9, cash, SOC bid; May, $3.50
asked: June, 3gisc ash ed. Ry-No. :
offered east track at CO. 5dt no bids
Barley-Nominal. Bran-Scarce. flrm. dlC
east track Corn meal. S2-15T2-D- Flax
seed. $l37 Glover seed-Lower; choice
s.. 2gd83o Timothy seed, S5.2S45.Jo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19

sergeant-at-arTns after truant mem
bers. The appropriation bills and the
fellow-servant measure are absorbing
the attention OF both houses IL Is al
most sure that April l Will see the leg
islature In session
The bill apppropriating money FOR pen
al and ele-amosynary institutions was
passed by the house this afternoon with
nearly slo0. 900 increase
The senate substitute for the tflieT
election bill viii be discussed at length
tomorrow. il having been made special
order for 10 o'clock. II Is the intention
To keep the bill before the senate till IT.
fe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
cR.IN MONUMENT
Kansas city Grain

Kansas City. March 1S.-Wheat one
half cent lower: No. , hard 5-'2 cents,
No. . rei Il cents: rejected 81 cents
Corn-Steady; No. mixed Il cents, No
white 42T42i- cents oatS-EaSIer.
No. mixed @S;eGe g cents. No. > white
81 cents. Rye-Firm; No. - cents
Rran-Firm. 70H7e cents. Hay-W eaS.
timothy ST.75G9.oo; prairie S7.05HS SO
Butter-Steady; creamery lS4lS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 1S.-There has been
a much improved inquiry for brown cot
TONS from standard sheetings to four
wards. but contracts beyond July will
not be accepted at current rates. Bleach
ed cottons were in a much better order
and very fair sales resulted. Printed
specialties of the novelty order, such
as plize and crepons are doing Well
The cotton goods market reflects bet
ter feeling all around. Printing cloths
quiet but firm at 1I-16 cents BID ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
ORDERED TO PAY OVER
Decree Rendered Respecting q Colorado
and Texas Trust Fund

Omaha. Neh. March "a special 20
the Bee from Lincoln says. The federal
court reconvened today a motion was
heard on the part Of Granville = Dodge
for an order directing the receivers "f
the Union Pacific railway % pay over
the trust fund. amounting 10 1882 ~.
now duo. Pending the litigation over
the validity 81 the bonds az the Colo
RADIO and Texas railroad. receivers az
the Union Pacific Railroad company
held a trust fund amounting 70 io.e
As those bonds have now been declared
valid. Judge pundy made the order
asked for IN favor - Dodge as holder
of the coupons. trifs over i1.of1 hsF-
IUa. been deducted from the full amount
az the fund az an Offset owed - the
Union Pacific Tor freight shipments.
which made ths order call for KIP b.
The title of the case - Oliver ffrsa.
second against the receivers ~ me
Union Pacific Railway company
v-nrEKvrR ulere Is Icve there v-ill -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19

that no railroad shall use in this state
any locomotive not equipped with
power driving wheel brake and ap-
pliances for operating the train brake
system; or run any train that has not
sufficient numebr of cars so equipped
with power as to enable the engineer
to regulate it On and after Jan. /. 1898,
no cars shall be handled without being
equipped with automatic couplers which
can be worked without going between
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
HOGS

The receipts we're as large as are usually
expected fp~ Monday The market was
about steady as compared 10 Saturdays
close Tops brought So today. while
the best price last Saturday vas AZ. but
the hogs were better TO-DAY The hogs
that brought $ = today were about the
same as thosa that brought the top price
on Sa-u-fa-