davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
Coffee Options.

New York, Jan. Neutrality-suspicious. OPEN
ed steady; closed quiet at 5Gl5 points net
decline. Sales. 5000 bags, including JAN
uary, s1i00; March, S70d13. 50: May, SIS. 30
@13.S5; June, 1890; September, sl3.59Ql3 90
December, S360.
Spot coffee-Rio. steady: No. Z. 15ssc
Mild. steady; Cordova, 1Si4G19c. Sales,
900 bags Santos Nos. TO 9 al I7sc; p
bags Bahia No. at l6iac; loo bags Mara
caibo and 200 bags Central American, p. L
Sugar.
refined, quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
Bookies Come to Grief.

Brighter than the Kohinoor are the
triumphs achieved by DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
Road TO Wealth

The egotist never dots his I-it's
:apital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
Prices swamped by Big Receipts.

iChicago, Jan. 1.-THE steer market
was more -quiet and less firm than on
yesterday. commissions of l6Gl5 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
Chicago Markets.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Op'ing Hight Low't Clos's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Jan. ll-Cotton futures
Els; February, S.. 23G5. "a; March. S.S3G5.5i;
April, s5.SsI5.S7; May. S5.42G5.43; June. S.47
G53.4S: July, S552G5.53: August, $50. IS:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
Taken Up.
.OIEN.
FOUND.
PEESON Al.


the Lincoln hotel. corner Tenth and H.
streets. y. W. Washington. u. c.. sub
JeCt to a FIRST mortgage OF $3.50 at 6 per
cent. The building Is a 1-story. ep-room
new house. furnished completes ready for
business VIII accept real estate In
Wichita for my equity. +. W. Gordon.
sls r. ST.. Washington. ID. g. d<s St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
p anainre SLf--o
st. Louis Grain.

On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creamery. l2I
Alec; dairy, 1@2lc. Eggs, 13d16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12

WANTED-Agents to sell Koal Spar in
Wichita and Sedgwick county; pront to
agents ~ cents per pkg. u. 4. Blackburn,
Stock Yards. dag St.
~ A>IED-PAPER HANGERS AS AGENTS
w tosa.i wall paper fI0m aamyle booas In
cv. ry city atd town. BIZ commission. Newest
goods. send Tor lulI particulars Circu lars
Pc. fiction Wall Paper Co.. - y. Clark S. Chic.-
10, III 66ts cot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
st. Louis.

St Louis, Jan. u.-Cotton-Steady; mid
ding 5% Sales, 900 bales: receipts, :. $50
bales: shipments, $40 bales; stocks, "A, 500
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
WICHITA MARKETS.

HOGS.
Hog market steady
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the renresenta tive
nf ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12

DRiNIING OFF, h pOR ALI. A COMPLETE
l. newspaper office with brevIc.. nonpare. long
iiIm z, aud adVe LisIn. tyISe sufficient for AZ
Column QutriO ali hOIlIc prIat. two posing
gii.e5 s.il-y stand uulnP. ciitse, mailer
aha type. anlps table Ciilrs and lot vi cuts, Can
u" :'d al 81 bargain. address L. l. N Of the
l. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
-IGLN 10 ~ IN IED.

Den GUITARS. BANJOs, MANDoLINS OF
IL Barnes a New,ouLb. 40 Z BOugias i5otf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12

NASQUE SUITS toE RENT-FACEs Al
ANx Wholesale. Mary l. Palmer. 10 y Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
.NtsfeSgfff ~.

salesman.
WANTED-A travelling salesman TO sell
a good salabIe line or goods on commis-
sion: experienced men only need apply:
references required. Address II. w. +. r.
this Office. dag [.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
% II y 4 LD--U ISCELL1N EOt ~
I.-.l L. L.--n n IL. IN. r-r DIV

WANTED-A good watch dog to put In
store; must be savage. Lock box 81,
Augusta, Kan. d4g If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12
fOE SILE-Miscetianeoas.

FOR SALE-newspaper route paying 80
a month Inquire at 30 South Empona
ave. Cts az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-12

WANTED-A physician seeking loca-
ton can step into a good practice at once
In the best farming and coal district in
eastern Kansas. NO charge whatever for
good Will. etc" Address. Box 50. Null
berry, Kan. q IS ols
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23
grpsramla u. gramien.
Riftt
fur bic l6. jdbrli4e au%siteIuns Der
Agricultural Association
~~OF~
GaSCoAdde County,
ant
.frtitae unb Samstag, 1!n 80. uno
5(ten Iu3uit, 1895.
8rO nj NJ

l.. gic Oiesidbriac Au5iteIungbe s
Sereiu finbet AM 30. un0 81. Z,u9uit,
1895, itatt uno miro Der Tairplab
uno bic auSiteu unes s0nllen al Dieieu
Saeen ben Seluderu BON 8 llhr Nor
gems bis Z llhr Nbenos ae6ifnet iein.
Vile auSSuIteIeuoen @eeenit6uoe,
nit Ausnabme pom alaiie VIII. unb
TX. mliien am 20. Nu8uit bis | ubr
Nabmitta9s aui Den 6uirplae aebraht
peroen, no ie uon ben 5upcrintens
benten Der reip. alaiien in Gntpinne
eeuommen unb nusseiteut Weroer.
?, Sober rtitel mus iOa!eib beim
Setretdr at9eseiat weroen, meIher
oenielben %numerirt, morauI oerielbe
an ben Superiuteu0euttu Ger rcip,
&taiie nbSulieiern lit. (aeiu Nrtitel
bari Elm 3eiden oeS NI3iteutr3 ira
Qen.)
3. Nue in &lalie |. bis ~. MS
aeitelltcn Nrtitel miiiien, um lid ilr
cine ErGmie beuerben 81 tDnuen,
pom AuSlteuer %pruou5jrt lein uuo
tbnnen frei mSaeiteIt ueroen uno
uueS auseeitelIte Sieb muB Gisen=
thum beS IlsiteUers iein.
4. YeriOnen uun nu0eren Gouu=
ties limb berehti8t uno eiraelnoen iit
Iii Er6nlien gu bciuerbeH.
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ben 2ten September entitl;t mtrOtn,
&icb OISQenOmmeu Wcldl2 nadl B
llbr am SamStng, Den 81. }luQuit
cntlcr1t mer0cn bari.
IS. Guc Nrtitel, Weld), bis 10 llbr
&prmlttnAs, am N(ontnQ, Den =.
Stptembcr nid)t cnticrut iilo, iuerDeu
an ocu N0ditbieteuocu ucriteieert uno
Der 0rWaQ lQUt Der 9ailc Der @cieu
ldolt 81.
I. Itc EreiSridltcr lilo crludt iid)
am QonncrStn9. ocn ~. 2tiouit, ,
llbr gtndnlittnQS III ben 2ui%itellun9S
bnlleu III %ucrinmmtelu ulo iid 3u W
0nniiirelt,
:. Rinouieh, ShoItuuo 5arpcinc
nullcu am 6reitoQ, ben 80. %.uQuit,
upr y llhr &prmittneS iitr bic 2ul&
fteIuu9 n~uQtmtloct uuO ciu9etroQtu
meroen uuO tDmlen nidlt pur 3 )lhr
ant S0m3t0Q, ben 81. NuQult cut'trnt
meroCu.
3. YlcrOt, Giel mo Eobltu ucr
oeu am 6rcitoQ uu0 GomHtoQ, ben
80. uno 81, Nl0uit mlSQcitcaI, un0
mliien nor u llhr %urmjtta04 ant
6reitnQ Den 30. 9tlouit Q%cmtlottuno
e%iraetroaeu Werben unb t0u1cu njmt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23
8eiIoee gum Rermamer Dolfsblatt,

0N
ben 81. Ausuit, eutierut mer0en.
10. @eileel jeoer 2lrt mub am
1onnerstae. ben -. 4aauit. Dor 2
llbr 0nhmittGes nneemeIoet unb
einsetrasen perOen uuo tam ni&t
DOR Rontne, ben 2. September. ents
iernt rperben.
IL. lie &reisrihter fir 9la1e
VIII. uu6 TX, Bierbe unb Yieb,
|perinmaItIH iid) am 5reitae, ben 80.
Nllauit, nm / llbr Aabmittaas.
Y. Aaes 8ieb tann irei ausaeheut
weroen uuo Jutter wirb Su einem ma
biaen Ereiie BON Der @eieaitait &C.
l~ieiert.
-. 8iemanb Tam ais Yreisrihter
in elmer alniie funeiren, in melder er
ielbit nuseeiteIt bat.
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Reht iidl 81 ere6nsen ipenn &ncan3en
in ibren reipettiuen GOmitc5 uortOm
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regt'9t leOem WutO'9fn @rt'te', Ger
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m'ro ON So'l"'a8' Den 81. Ni9uli,
oon t'pF 9'ouIl''Io8S an lur Ole
5"etIoIIlIen Erall'en @lllpelllillRer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
THE NNW LOrTNhl LAY,

The fight against the lottery swim
 dlers is q long one, and though some progress has been made there is much more that needs to be made. The biz lottery company has been driven out of the country, but it has been able to continue to do business here, since the law of 1890 only forbade the carriage of lottery matter in the mails. The lot tery swindlers have been able by the aid of the express companies to supply all parts of the country with their tick cts, and though the business has been done under difficulties it has been done, Another attack will be made upon 1t by the new law which Senator Hoar has succeeded in getting through congress. This law forbids the bringing of any kind of lottery matter into the United States, and tits transportation from State to State, by any means By lot tery matter is meant anything connect ed with the advertisement or drawing of a. lottery, like advertisements, circu- lars, notices of drawings, offers of prizes, or any kind of "a paper, certi- hcate, or instrument" which purports to be a lottery ticker, or to entitle the holder to any prize or reward, the pos session of which is dependent in any way upon chance. The law is stringent and inclusive, and forblds church fair lotteries, and gift enterprises of any kind, as soon as advertisements Of them or tickets or chances Tn them are made objects of interstate commerce.
 This is sweeping. It will probably stop the transportation of lottery mat ter by express, but 1t will probably not prevent the establishment of a private messenger system that will furnish at least the big cities with lottery tickets This will cost the lottery companies much, but their hopeful customers will have to pay for t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

A correspondent of the Congregation alist writes thus from Spain; Because in Spanish etiquette the king can only associate with his equals, the boy All fonso can have no playmates. He can not play with his own sisters as an or dinary boy might. Plenty of toys he has always had, among them a fine rocking-horse covered with the skin of a real pony. This and his black cat Perrito have been two of his greatest comforts, so he is real boy after all Some wise head and kindly heart, per- haps the queen-mother's, managed to get around the rule that cut the boy off from companions of his own age. A boy regiment has been formed for him. In 1t are 450 boys in uniform led by band, The king loves to play sol- dier, and as a good king must also be a good general, he is early learning how to command, while at the same time he is enjoying the companionship of other boys. His little soldiers love him now and, doubtless, by-and-by will fol- low him as leader for love and not from fear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Carrying the Mails oyer the Plains.

The first'express ever run across the plains was started by man named
 Butterfield in 1S5S," said Alexander Benham of Montana, the manager of the first overland express. Tt started at Little Rock, Ark, and followed a southern route through Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, and then to Los An geles, Cal About two years later, in 1S60 our company was formed for the purpose of carrying the mails to the Pacific coast. It was known as the Central overland, California and Plke's Peak Express Company. William H. Russell, Alexander Majors and a man named Wadell formed the company, and the contracts with the government for carrying mails were made out in their names I was chosen manager and had my office in Denver.
 'The southern route run by Butter field did not have as much prominence as ours, which for years was known as the pony express" route. It started in at St. Joseph, Mo. running through Nebraska to Fort Kearney, to Fort Laramie, Wy, thence to Denver. to Salt Lake City, to Placerville, Nev., and to Sacramento, Cal The whole trip extending half across the conti- nent, was made in seventeen days, when no accident befell. and accidents were not so numefous as some people have imagined. From St. Joseph to Denver the trip took seven days, and from Den yer to Sacramento was journey of ten days. That was, of course, by the reg ular route, and little time was lost in making it.
 ITO accommodate our business we had about one hundred and fifty coach es, most of which were kept running all the time To haul them we had fif- teen hundred horses scattered along the route from St. Joseph to sacramen- to. Tn addition We had six or seven thousand head of cattle, which were used in hauling heavy freight and transporting feed for our horses and provisions for our men. You can see that the business was not by any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

| cites of the crepon materials come with the ridges running lengthwise and this stuff lends itself to making up charm ingly. All sorts of ridges appear; long,
 even ones, irregular waves honeycomb,
 squares, circles and all combined The finest wool crepon has a silky lu5tre on
 the ridges produced by the peculiarity
 of the weave and the silk crepons are
 so exquisitely soft that they can al-
 most be drawn through a ring, as could
 the garb of the eastern princesses one reads about. All this softness is, of course, sacrificed to horsehair Things and the like when the stuff is made up into the gown of to-day
 How it then looks can be judged by a glance at this Illustration. Here are two crepon dresses; that at the left having gray crepon skirt, the other being throughout of bluet crepon. Both skirts are godets of the newest cut, the right hand one trimmed at the bottom with five bias folds of the goods and similarly at the hips. The left hand waist fastens at the side and is made of gray silk with a short basque, all braided with narrow silk soutache. The same shade of satin is used for the collar and belt, both of which show rib- bon bows. A large pleat, on which five large chased buttons are set, shows on the front of the right hand waist, and it's belt is of black velours At the shoulders there is tiny cape collar with moss edging and gar nished with several rows of bias folds to match the skirt. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

Democratic government has been suct a success here and in the State and country that it should be aided and abetted in every possible way,
 Of course 1t could not be eoreseen by the one-man power theorists that they would have so much and such helI as has come to them. That they have that help shows that their theory is a very attractive one. A theory that has the zealous support of the representa- tives of great corporations and the val iant backing of the leading and led Democrats has more to it than some of it's critics imagine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

body when he's excited am pow'ful lPblt ter bite his own tongue. ."-Washingtor Star
 Men become what they eat" sait Prof. Graham. "Then l suppose pugil' ists are developed from a diet ot scraps" replied forward student Harlem Life.
 Teacher-Johnnie, did you look in the dictionary for the spelling of cyclone? Johnnie-Yes'm read the first ten pages an couldn't find it in no place. chicago Inter-Ocean.
 suitor-That's all right I may be poor, but l am certainly deserving, Miss Coldshoulder-Tha why you are poor. It's the undeserving who get all there is in this world.-New York Week. ly.
 Miss Broadway Cablecar (proudly)- We have all the great plays first in New York. Miss Hubbine Trolleycar (sweetly)-They must be thoroughly tried somewhere before coming to Bos- ton, you know-Boston Courier. The heart bowed down by weight and
 woe
 The eyes that weep, the lips that
 culver. Are often largely due, we know,
 To torpid liver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
COLORED.

"Laura's feet haven't got much shape to them." 'No not at present; but she's reading 'Trilby' day and nightp'- Atlanta Constitution.
 A marriage license was issued yester- day to Wojcieck Kliszez and Tekla Vol srzonka. Otherwise the day passed off quietly.-Chicago Tribune
 willie, do you know what the Easter season is especially noted for?" "Yes; it's the only season of the year when the hens lays colored eggs. ."-Brooklyn Life.
 "Go slow when yoh gifts mad" said Uncle Eben. "Er man dat buses some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

The New York and Brooklyn post masters want pneumatic tube connec- tion between the two post offices. The distance is little more than a mile and a half and the best time now made in transmitting mail between the two points is twenty-seven minutes It could be done by the tube in five min utes. A tube three feet in diameter is proposed, to cross the river on the bridge, and the matter is now under consideration by the chief engineer of the bridge company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Advertising Rates. ].

Situations, Wants Rents and other small ad- vertisements, One Cent a Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for full week (seven t1mes).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch. ono in- serti0n, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $S.20; one month, $10; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verge. 1h cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business Gall matter to be unob1eo- tionablel, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more. one month and over, 10per cent; on four Inches or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

means small one and it continued to grow as long as there was any use for such means of transportation. This was until the completion of the Union Pacific railway to California in 1870. Then overland traffic and mail service could be managed to better purpose by the railroad, and our pony express went out of existence. But up to that time from the day that the route was first opened in 1860 it's business had steadily Increased. Even the building of the railroad assisted us, for our line was the best adapted for carrying to west ern stations employees and provisions" Chicago Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

The vice president in adjourning the senate Monday declared that "the mag nitude of the questions determined by the senate and the ability with which these questions have been discussed have been surpassed in only few pre- ceeding congresses" And nobody snick- cred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Washington Star.

March 4th, march forth, o congress, and take a hasty flight, while all the nation chuckles with infinite delight, No saline, selfish tears are shed on this suspicious day. From Maine to Califor- mia the people say "Hooray!" No weary eyes are red with grief; no heads are hung in woe; but through the country far and wide the gladstone tidings go. Why should the joyful people mourn or wiring their hands in grief, when this bright day brings in it's train such hap piest relief? No need to sit in silence sad like some funereaI urn. At last the blessed day has come when congress must adjourn,-Boston Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
FASHION NOTES.
A Loud Call for Corrugatiops.

Women seem crepon mad No new material can hope for popularity unless 1t has some crepon characteristic to command it. Now that these charac- teristics are being varlegated, wane of the vogue may be looked for, but not for while. Meantime there are silk crepons, wool and cotton crepons, silk and wool crepons and creponettes of all the different materials and in all their combinations, Chiffon comes in ere pon surface, and is lovely and new; rib bon is found with crepon ridges and is new and not so pretty; yelling is crepon ridged and horribly unbecoming as yelling, too. When the craze comes to crepon macintosh and ridged over shoes it will have reached it's end.
 Some of the latest and prettiest varl-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

France has been in a state of erup- tion this winter and her single volcano has been unusually active. It is low, broad, hill, four hundred feet high, near Decazeville, in the department of the Aveyron. The crater sends out thick clouds of smoke, and burning lava is seen at the bottom of the Assures If stick is thrust into the ground it catches fire, and smoke sparks, and sometimes flame come from the hole made. Since 1870 the hill has never been So active as now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- 3ected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required. not for publica- t1on. but as . guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

Madame Modjeska has had rather unpleasant advertisement When she was in Chicago to visit the Columbian Exposition, she, on one occasion, ex- pressed in public her opinion of "the barbarity of the Russian police and the Russian oppression of the Poles" The Russian police system has it's spies in all parts of the civilized world. Very little is said or done inimical to that country that is not promptly reported and recorded at headquarters. The bold criticisms of the great artiste were re- ported at St. Petersburg. Recently Modjeska was billed for weeks en- gagement at Warsaw. The police serv- ed notice on her that she must not ap- pear and she did not. They gave no reasons for the interdict, and Madame did not ask any questions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

The sinking of the Elbe has again raised the question as to whether a man or woman survives the other when the ship goes down and both perish Tn this case, as in others that have happened before it, the decision affects the disposition of large amount of property in this country, and the verdict will probably follow the common law of England, as well as the code Napoleon, that where there is no evidence to the contrary it must be held that the more robust person was the survivor and therefore a man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

What is man? A writer in the Strand magazine estimates that the worlds population of 1,480 millions could be packed in box measuring only LAO yards in width, LAO yards in depth, and l,140 yards in night. Each person gould be allowed 27 cubic feet of room in- side such a box, and the box itself could be deposited when full In Battersea park with a squeeze, in Victoria park with ample room to spare, or in Hyde park and not occupy much more than one-third of the ground space of that park--and MT. Chase the cyclist, again, could, if left outside, run around the box containing the worlds population in about six minutes for the 215 miles; or, person accidentally left unpacked could stroll around the box and inspect it in one hour easily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

In the latter part of February there was sale at Quebec of crown land timber limits, the tracts being put up at auction by the square mile, Some privileges sold at S2 a square mile. In regions near navigable rivers the prices ran from $15 to s39 per square mile. During the sale $50 square miles were disposed of. The buyers will cut the timber and make the most of it, as the land is worthless except to produce for ests Much of the property sold was about Lake St. John and the Sagueray river. It is now necessary to go far to the northward to get good timber in Canada. The belt of valuable timber ds comparatively narrow and it has been cut over without reference to the future needs of the country