davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
Sugar.

New York. Feb. 27.-Sugar-Raw, fail
refining, n-I6c; centrifugal, Sc test, Sc
Refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
Weeks Business in Wool.

Boston, Feb. 27.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
The consumption Of wool since last writ
ing has probably equalled the weekly
average since January l. but the wool
market has been on the whole quieter
than any week of January. The market
Is fairly steady, foreign advices are some
what more assuring and doubtless the
effect OF a slight Improvement abroad
will in time be felt here. The sales of
the week amount to 1,62i, $40 pounds domes-
tic and $4,000 pounds foreign, making a
total of 2,077.000 pounds, against total
of 2,S30,6G0 pounds for the previous week,
and at total of $780, 900 pounds for the
corresponding week last year. The sales
since January, l, 1895, amount to p, SSi, $50
pounds, against 20 SEQ pounds a year
ago.
Chicago, Feb. 7.-Hogs-Receipts. 40 CO.
Market fairly active. Lights, So 75G4. 10;
mixed, S3.S1G4.2o; heavy. S3.S5G420; rough
s.. S504.0o.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Market firm to
10 cents higher.
Sheep-Receipt 1900 Market steady.
Omaha, Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900
A good shares of the beeveS We're wheat
fed Oregon steers and they all sold well.
One bunch OF ten loads sold at si.05, while
some 1850 pound cattle Of the same kind
brought A.75. AS high as $500 was paid
for some.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,450 Demand was good
and the market active. The bulk of the
hogs sold early. The prices paid We're
about steady with yesterday, the gen
eral trade showing little change.
Sheep-None. Stale stock was common
but prices ruled about steady.
Kansas City, Feb. Notwithstanding
$500; shipments, 1900 Market strong 10
10 cents higher and active; Texas steers,
x3.5GlI420; beef steers, $370d5.25; Stockers
and feeders, 81. 35G435.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments. $500.
Market steady to a shade lower. Bulk
of sales, S3.75G4.95; heavies. So. S5T395;
packers, So 7Ofi4. O5; mixed, s.. 65G3.95 lights,
s350q3.7O; workers. s3.60q3.7O; pigs, $3.50
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. none.
Market unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28

FOR SALE-A good lexsa ~ story house
and two lots with other improvcnler Is for
Ss5.u1 Come quick J. l. Bowdlsh ~
East Douglas SsS-it&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28

FOR SALE-Mv residence: fine house.
fiue grounds. fine improvements. at eue-
hall cost J. . Bentley. aSs-St .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Articles
Kansas CITY Grain.

on the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was dull; creameries. 1ld
Gle; diaries. 9Gl9c. Eggs. firm, 25026c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
FOR SalE-HOUSSS
U-nder this head 81 per line r-ar siay)

FOR SALE-;s2 West Central avenue.
eight large rooms. hath. city water cellar:
finished in hard maple and we'll built
Stable. sheds and coal house cozspiefe
Lot SsssxISs fl owner wants to leave me,
city. VIII sell for ont-hais cost J. T.
Bowdish. 20 East Douglas. dSs-it42
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
tablished 1874. 2OYears-
A BIG DISCOUNT.

Being reliably informed that some persons
who are not even suspected. when sent by
by their neighbors TO buy Collins. are being
paid cash commission on every coffin thus
bought. Believing this To be radically
wrong, and in order to Offset this com miss ion
we will from this date make a discount OF
TEN PER CENT on all bills bought OF US.
and In addition 10 this will give another dis
Count of
TEN PER CENT FOR CASH.
Our prices shall always be as low as the
same quality of goods can be bought any
where. We will in no case pay a commission
TO any one who Is sent 20 us. Be sure and
send to us and get the discount yourseli. Re-
spectfully.
II, w. ksNOLE, UNDERTAKEN,
2f3 N. MAIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Under this head &c per line per day


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Onder this head &c per line per day.
wANTED-Eight or ten frst-cIass mus
teal artists TO travel PEOPLE 10 double
I'm brass. None but frst-ciass need
answer. Address League Concert Co.
Guthrie. o. T. dss-2t.
wANTED-A good fresh mich COW. 80
Alice ave J. G. Mossmsn. ds7-5t0
wANTEp-ButtermiI Free2 F'ree9 The
Lewelling Creamery Co. has located per
manentiy at 10 North Market street ard
will give away fresh butte-milk for n
few days only, after which q wlU he -
cents a gallon Bring your jug. Lew
cling Creamery co. ds-tf.
FOR SALE-mlSCELLAN
Onder this head &c per lire per day.
FOR SALE CTfEAP-A tho-ouxhbref
pug dog years old Inquire at Srnytn &
Sons warehouse. das-zLH
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine imported
Clyde stallion. J. II BaldsrstOn. fss y.
Main 81. ass-st.9
FOR SALE-An extra nns family mitch
COW. kind and gentle Call Or address
Steve BaIch. city. dss-st q
FOR sALE.-At a discount. first mort
gage OF 400. due IT. seven rro-fhs &C.
cured by well improved Hrst-boffom
farm = miles from Wichita. Inquire 81
Pechln's furniture store. -. - y. Main
81 csT-st
FOR SALE OR RENT a square piano
Enquire a. - East Central ave ds5-ste
FOR SALTs-FUrriture polish, = ceata
a bottle. 10 brush required Eno Fgrui-
tuTe Co. dS5-sL
FOR SALE-Abouf sixty yards extra
Lowell Brussels carpet with border. beer
used C-iy few weeks. Good a. new. at
q barriE. Emo Furniture Co dz~st
WAETED-To hoy srhOoI q county
orders Hlllis x klnkezd. 10 - Market
street 1tz~stW
FOR SALE or TRADE-For phzston.
frzt-class. Usii-oult sErrsT- HsEsJ
Bros cS1-ti
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
AGENTS WANTED
statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS Opportunities

WANTED-Honest party 10 take half
interest in small general store In large
territory with bright business future. Ad-
dress for particulars STORE" Topeka. OK.
d83-6t.l q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
WICHITA MARKETS..

Wichita, Feb. q.
HOGS.
Hog market cents higher.
REPR ESENTATINE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28

SITUATIONS WANTEO--MAle
CUnder this head Sc per line per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
FOB SaIE-REal- ESTATE.
Ouder this head Sc per lire per sfay.

FOR SALE-Tax-titls lots with houses
and vacant lots. cheap. l. Hills. Ia ".
Narseet- dS2-st.G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28


FOR SALES room house. 1 lot, 81.
room house, good repair. barn. shade.
lots; one mile from Main and Douglas
$50.
So y. Seneca. . lots. 4 room house. SIS.
S9 y. Main. S-Story brick. opposite &C.
Cidental hotel SSUa
Other property equally as cheap. Titles
ali perfect. r. 1. SPENCER.
0S6-tt. over - +. Douglas.
CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE-lso acres
OF improved land miles from the city
for s. 10.
Fine farm OF 4S0 acres well improved
10 rent 10 party who can furnish reo-
sOnahle references.
~ acres fine bottom land. rorV- flutes
drive from city; well improved; at bed
rock prices.
sale very cheap and on easy terms; plenty
water. timber bottom land ON little Wal
nut river IN Butler county. Low taxes.
and everything desirable for stock bus
mess.
600 acre ranch with fine improvements
and extra good land. $500 cash, &-eo
mortgage, and 5000 In other property.
Just the thing for stockman- Pats fur
niShed on application.
We want good farms nstcd for eastern
customers, and viii advertise tham az
our own expense. We can sell good
lands az market prices. Address
KANSAS BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
1i5 North Market Street. Wichita Kan.
dS9-2t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. at once. lOl7 y. Topeka avenue.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28

WANTED-A competent girl for general
Homework. Inquire at Office of W. T..
Stanley, or 32l ". Topeka dS6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
CAN'T HOLD STILL
WHEAT MOVES UP AND DOWN IN
A NARROW RANGE

FINALLY Closes With an Eighth Cent Loss
Tor May-Opens Observation-Disclosures
on Oregon Cargoes Arriving in New
Hork-Advances on Inspiring Cables
Cables Afterward Suspected Of Being
Inspired--Misso and Illinois Wheat
Winters Well--Corn Little Affected by
Wheat-Oats Follows Corn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
BETTER SHOW MADE
STOCK MARKET CLOSES HIGHER
THAN on TUESDAY.

Irregular, and Business Light, but More
Interesting Features Develop Canada
Pacific Gains One and a Quarter
Leather Stock Sold on Disappointing
Anticipates Favorable Annual Report
Missouri Pacific Leads Reaction on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28

FOR EXCHANGE
OTnder this head 90 per line Per day)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13

cialism. there would be no chlld's play,
ETC., lowered the standard or the good
taste OF the House. Herr Hausmann made
other remarks on the subJect. wnich re-
suited in his being called 10 order.
Mr.. Schoenstedt, the Minister OF Justice.
the administration OF justice, said there
was no such thing in Germany as one
sided justice. He added that the authori-
ties were far from wishing TO prosecute
on the charge OF lese-majesty uneducated
people who were guilty OF thoughtless re-
marks. But, he continued, the public prose-
cutors were doing their duty i'm prosecut-
ing those who were found guilty OF the
carefully calculated insults which appear
in the socialstic press This called forth a
vehement interruption from Herr Lieb-
knecht, the Socialist leader, which led 10
his being called TO order.
Herr Bebel, who precipitated the uproar
in the Reichstag yesterday, declared that
the public prosecutors have a double set of
ears and that the Socialists are dragged 70
prison while Hammerstein IL allowed TO
escape He had heard that there were let
ters from Conservative leaders containing
outrageous lese-ma jeSty. The speaker was
interrupted here by loud Rightist shouts OF
Produce them,"
DIR. Schoenstedt, the Prussian Minister OF
Justice, replied that offenses must be
authors. He was of the opinion that the
tendency OF the Socialists made their in
suits to the sovereign dangerous and penal.
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe said that the
Emperor's declarations against the Social
lists were entirely justified. Il shall take
care" said the Chancellor, mot 10 follow
Herr Bebers advice to restrain the. En-
tion in the future as he has done in the
mast"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13
CIyIL-SERvICE REFORMERS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE first ses-
sions Of the fifteenth annual meeting of the
National Civil-service Reform League were
held here to-day in the Cosmos Club. There
were about seventy-five members of the
league present, including Carl Schurz and
Henry Willard. Of New York: Mayor
Schieren. William G. Low and f. j. Back
us, OF Brooklyn; II. B. Armes, A. III. Ly-
fer. W. j. Wright and w. Z. Lampe, of
Princeton College; Richard Henry Dana,
Of Cambridge; William d. Foulke, of In
diana; John w. Ella, OF Chicago; c. j.
Bonaparte. Of Baltimore, and Herbert
Welsh. of Philadelphia.
The general and executive committees Of
the league held business session early
in the day. at which several reports were
read. The Civil-service Reform Associa-
TORS OF st. Paul. Mimi. and Princeton
College were admitted to membership
Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, was elected
treasurer. and George McAneny, of New
York, secretary. The members of the exc
cutive committee were reelected. Other
omcers OF the league will be- elected to-
At the afternoon session several papers
were read, including one by Richard Henry
nens and T'f Tenure Of Postmasters o ApDGnf- WIT
liam Dudley Foulke, OF Indiana, spoke on
the subject OF .'rhe Superannuation Of the
John wannamaker. when Postmaster-gen-
eral, once wrote by the hand of Marshall
Gushing, a circular letter to number OF
country, asking why both parties should
not discard their insincere professions for
the law. and have the patriotism to go
maker" Mr. Foulke added. 'fs not the only
one who has desired TO return to the old
method of political pull. They make the
ments will be seriously iuterfered with iY,
ten or fifteen years by the old age of many
OF the clerks who could not be removed.
1t Is easy TO answer that these clerks
ought 10 be dismissed when they cease to
be efficient. and 1t Is easy to say that when
they accepted employment they knew that
no pension awaited them and that it was
prosperity enough to support them I'm the
infirmities Of age. 1t Is still true that
perrnanency in Office holding which the
cretionary removals more difficult, and as
men everywhere outlived their usefulness
this so-called tenure during good behavior
sometimes fastens barnacles on the service
l use the epithet barnacles for ii is used
by another high I'm authority in the camp
of our enemies. Mr.. Porter, who conducted
with such impartial and disinterested fidel-
ity the taking OF the last census
MIR. Foulke advocated the formation of
superannuation funds by retaining a por-
and believed that a system comprehending
the entire classified service would be the
most perfect of all.
The public meeting at Metzerott Hall to-
occupied by the more prominent delegates
and members of the local committees. In
few words Mr.. John Joseph Edison well
coined the delegates and expressed the
hope that their visit to Washington would
be valued to the cause OF civil-service and
pleasant TO themselves; He then intro
duced the Hon. Carl Schurz. the president
of the association. who delivered an a6-
dress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY's ACTION.
Proclamation Extolling the Virtues OF
the Deceased Statesman.

Proclamation ExtofifnS the virtues OF
the Deceased Statesman.
COLUMBUS Dec. Ion learning of the
death of Ex-senator Thurman this after
noon Governor Mckinley said: .'The death
of Judge Thurman is deep loss to Ohio
and TO the Nation. His long and useful pub
lie career, characterized as it was. by no.
bility OF purpose and purity OF character,
endeared him to the hearts of the people,
irrespective of party or politics, His death
removes one of the Nations greatest states
men and one of Ohio's greatest citizens.
and all mourn his loss as we would be-.
loved friend-'
Governor Mckinley tonight issued the
following: "oho has lost one of Its noblest
IN the city Of Columbus. at the
ripe age of .eighty-two years He was
alted abilities were recognized, not only in
his own State. but in every part OF the
United States. AS judge OF the Supreme
Court Of the State, he was learned and
incorruptible interpreter OF the law. As
United States Senator he faithfully and
with exceptional honor represented this
State in the United States Senate. He was
a distinguished party leader, and stood in
the front rank with the great men who
were his contemporaries. After being the
recipient of many honors at the hands of
his party ana his countrymen, he retired to
private life with the universal respect and
esteem of the citizens of the Republic and
the love of all who had the honor OF know
ing him. His illustrious career is a con-
gmercan eIaenshp and Is Worths the
study Of the youth Of our State The people
of Ohio. regardless of party, will be mourn
ers at his bier. Out of respect TO his MEM
ory. 1t Is hereby ordered that the flag be
displayed at half-mast over the State Capt.
tol until after the obsequies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13

his uncle, William Allen. with the result
that he soon acquired one or the best prac-
tices in Ohio
In 1874 AR Thurman was nominated for
Congress by the Democratic convention OF
his district and was elected. entering the
House OF Representatives Dec. 1. 1916, as It's
Youngest member. In 1901 he was elected
mained four years, during the last two
years being Chief Justice. At the end OF
this term he resumed practice, which he
continued until 1867. when he was unani-
mously nominated by the Democratic con-
vention for the office of Governor His OPP
ponent was Rutherford =. Hayes, and the
most exciting campaign IN the history or
the State followed. the result being the
election of Hayes by a majority OF three
thousand, falling off OF nearly forty thou
sand from the customary majority of his
party. The Legislature being Democratic,
Thurman was chosen United States Sena-
tor to take the place OF BENJAMIN h. Wade,
and he took his seat March =. 1869 there
the body. He served two terms In the Sem
ate with distinction and honor, closing the
twelve years period on March A. 1881, with
a reputation which stood among the high
est. He was the author of the act to COM
pei the Pacific railroad corporations TO fuf-
fill their obligations TO the government.
known as the Thurman act" Upon the
accession of the Democratic party to a MAJ
jority in the body he was chosen president
pro TEN.
At the close OF his service in the Senate
Judge Thurman returned to his home in
Columbus and resumed the practice Of law:
In the Democratic national convention or
1883 he was nominated for Vice President
much against his inclination, accepted the
burden and made the fight which resulted
In his defeat. Since that he has been livins
quietly with his family, attending TO no
business that he could escape and indulgins
to the full measure his appetite for reading,
not the porderous works OF law and philos>
ophy, but the light literature OF the periou,
Including French novels. which he read in
the original.
In 1874 Judge Thurman married Mrs.
TonplSins. daughter of Walter Dun,
wealthy merchant and land owner in Chill
licothe' o.. and native Of the place, born
in 1911. One of his nephews, Edwin Dun:
another. r. G. Dun, is the famous CONNER
cal agent in New York. Mrs. Thurman
died two years ago. Their only child was
Allen w. Thurman. middle-aged lawyer
of obi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13
And the British Gunboat Dryad md
Sent Through the Dardanelies.
UNREST AT CONSTANTINOPLE
TURKS AND KURDS FROM ASIA
MINOR FLOCKING TO THE CITY.
They Hope to Gain the Sultan's Con-
Appeal for Immediate Aid.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Special dispatches
from Constantinople indicate that there is
an uneasy feeling in that city, and that a
renewal of rioting is among the possbili-
ties. A dispatch was received at Rome yes
terday saying that the British gunboat
Dryad and the Italian gunboat Archimede
passed the straits of the Dardanelles
Thursday owing to brawl at Stamboul.
A panic is said to be prevailing at Galata
and Pera. A later dispatch said the panic
was caused by the rumor Of disorders in
Stamboul. 1t soon subsidized. and the shops
were reopened when 1t was learned that
the trouble was merely trifing brawl.
The Daily News publishes dispatch
from constantinople. which says: For days
past Turks and Kurds have been pouring
into the city from the devastated regions
OF Asia Minor. Their primary object is
the disposal OF the loot which they have
obtained during the massacres. They are
also hopeful OF a richer harvest in the
event of the Sultan's permitting a rising
at Stamboui. Their stories. coupled with
the display Of plumber, have infamed the
lowest cless OF Moslems with an aching
desire to attack the bazaars. They are
ready to seize on the slightest provocation
for an attack. 1t is unwholesomely signifi-
cant of the conjunction of this state Of
affairs that the government is seizing and
deporting daily numbers Of Armenians OF
the poorest. but most robust class. The
news from the interior increases In horror
with every mail. In places within a small
distance. massacre and piilage are still OF
daily occurrence and everywhere destitute
Armenians nocl<ing into the large
towns, where there is no means of feeding
them. No news has been received yet
from Zeitoun and none is expected until
all the Zeitounis have been killed. The
district swarms with bashi-bazouks. and
every road and bride path is guarded with
troops"
The Standards Constantinople dispatch
says: A spontaneous movement Is on foot
in the palace to consider general scheme
Of reform, especially for Macedonia. with
view to preventing further diplomatic
pressure"
The correspondent Of the Times at Con-
stantinople says: ''The ambassadors are
now devoting themselves to compiling a
general table Of the massacre and other
matters from the consular reports
An official report says that a strong
Turkish force on Tuesday twice attacked
the position occupied by the Christians at
vyrse. In the island of Crete. The Turks
lost thirty-fve killed and wounded, while
the Christians loss was six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13
TEXAS ANTITRUST LAW.
Agent of an OIL Company Convicted of
Violating the Statute.

WACO. Tex. Dec 12-The trial of what
is known as the Standard OIL Trust in
dictments came TO an end to-day. +. T.
Hathaway. OF Dennison. Tex, agent at
that point for the Waters-Peirce Oil Com
pany. alleged to be a member OF the Stand
ard Oil Trust. was convicted OF violating
the antitrust statute Of Texas. The jury
assessed his penalty at $50 fine The YER
dict is generally received With much sur
prise There are four other defendants
awaiting trial and the indictments include
Messrs. Rockefeller. Flagler and
the leading Standard and Waters
Peirce Oil Company's officials. al
though none of them has been
arrested. The case will be appealed at
once and the much disputed question OF the
constitutionality OF the Texas antitrust
law viii be thoroughly tested.