davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

WAGONS AND CAKKIAGLS.
CHEAP: SECONDHAND CART AND DE-
" livery wagon. 1856 Devisadero. near McAllister.
IMPRESS RIG; 2 HORSES AND HARNESS;
IL cheap. 2213 Pine st.
U,OR SALE-A COVERED ROCKAWAY; A
i bargain. THOMAS FOLEY, 1912 Powell st.
HORSES, HARNESS, BUGGIES, CARTS,
IL etc. bought, sold or exchanged. $40 Valencia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
oREsENTATIvE SALES.
The following are the representative
sales of cattle at the yards today:
Stock Yard Notes.

Pertle & Sill Of Ell Dorado, shipped car
of hogs over yesterday and sold them for
a good price at the yards.
Shippers everywhere are recognizing
the fact that among her other advan-
tages Wichita has an excellent stock
market and are showing that they are
aware of the fact by sending their stock
to the city.
David Tyalor of Haven, had q car of
hogs on the market yesterday.
John Cooley of Rose Hill, was on the
market yesterday with a car of hogs.
Horner & Kirk shipped car of hogs
from Kingman to the Wichita market
yesterday.
Among the shippers at the yards yester-
day were Sykes Bros, Of Murdoch, who
brought in a car of hogs.
Anderson Bros, of Bentley, had car
of hogs on the market yesterday.
+. L. Blake of Mount Hope, had two
cars of hogs sold at the yard yesterday.
NJ w. Jones of Mount Hope, had car
of hogs and cattle at the yards yesterday
The Bank of Whitewater shipped car
of hogs TO the market yesterday.
The First National bank OF Anthony,
sold car of hogs at the yards yesterday.
Adam Hufbauer came in from Mulyane
yesterday with a car of hogs,
Myers & Son of Wellington, sold car
of hogs and cattle at the Wichita market
yesterday.
Spesar & Mclaughlin, recognizing the
superior advantages of shipping TO Wich-
ita, brought up a bunch of hogs and cattle
from Uniontown, .. T, yesterday which
were disposed of at a good price at the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF GIRLS
TOO RAPID GROWTH OR TOO AB-
S0RBlNG STUDY
Causes That WaIy BloodIes Look Of
Falling Health.
Try Paine's Celery Compound
For a Few Weeks.
The Daughters Health Will
Soon Return.
Languor Will Disappear, and Ner-
yOusneSs Go.

| Mothers with daughters that are
| young often ask themselves:
How can my girls be saved from
nervousness and lifelong weakness?''
It falls to the mother with clear
thoughtful eyes to see that the health
and future happiness of her daughters
is not sacrificed to excessive study, or
to any unreasonable excitement The
signs Of failing health and weakness:
pale cheeks. languid behavior, color
less lips, growing thinness, ilritabili-
ty-all these ring alarm in her mind.
for they point, each with its separate
finger to but one cause: thin, watery
! blood, and an already impaired nervous
system.
Parents should begin at the first
symptom of such tendency to change
this unfortunate habit of the body
The real nerve food, Paine's celery
compound, If used with the attention
to regularity that any able physicians
prescription requires-(this remark
agly effective blood maker and nerve
food is the formula of no less eminent
scientist than Professor Edward Z.
Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D., of the Dart
mouth Medical SCHOOL,, if taken as Pro-
lessor Phelps urgently advises, is sure
10 cause 1ortnW1th clearly observed
change in the tired, badly nourished
body.
A single week will show that the
rundown" system is appropriating
more Of the food that is taken into the
body and rapidly building up the weak
ened parts. Languor Will disappear,
the spirits will be raised; the nervous
affections: dyspepsia, neuralgia, and
depression that went with the former
exhausted condition, viii no longer
affiict the nerves.
For overweight, worried patients,
for thin, pale children, for the aged,
who are most apt to be afflicted with
rheumatism and sleeplessness, and for
any who lack strength there is nothing
that progressive physicians rely on so
invariably as Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t makes new blood. 1t stores
the nervous tissues all over the body
with fresh material. 1t builds up the
brain. It cleanses every bit of harm
full humor from the blood and sends 1t
briskly through the arteries laden with
food for the deepest, most vital tissues.
There's returning health and an ac-
tive. fulfilled state of the body in
Paine's celery compound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
K,lls cat. for Their skins.

A middle-aged woman is prosecuting
q novel mission in West London.
Equipped with q large tin. she calls at
dwelling houses and asks after the
welfare of the cats. II there be any
whose lives are burden to themselves
or whom the mistress desires to dispose
of, she requests an interview with the
tabby, puts 1t under the tin and sits
upon it until the animal is sutfocated.
Inside che tin there is sponge sstu-
rated with iaudanum to ease the last
moments of her prey. The woman
breaches a little sermon on Christian
kindness and then takes her corpse and
departs. Certain curious househol6ers
followed her to a furrier's establish
ment the other dsy and were indignant
when they learned that she was selling
the catslzins for two cents apiece.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
A GALLANT d KNIGHT.
How Edward, Prince of Wales, Won thu
Sobriquet of Black Prince.

How Edward, Prince of Wales, Won ths
sobriquet of Black Prince.
In the summer of the year 1916 Ed
ward III. crossed the English channel
with thirty thousand men to invade
France. At Crecy, not far from the
Seine, he was met August 26 by King
Philip with one hundred and thirty
thousand men. The English army was
formed in three lines and occupied a
small eminence. After the soldiers
had been confessed Edward rode up
and down the ranks, bidding each man
ito fight for ST. George and the dragon.
and $50 sweetly and with SO good
countsnance and merry cheer did he
speak that ali took courage on hearing
him"
While the French were coming on in
great disorder there was a total eclipse
of the sun, accompanied by a terrible
storm, after which the sun came out
brightly, shining directly in the faces
of the French but on the backs of the
English. The first charge was made
by fifteen thousand Genoese bowmen,
who came forward with a shout, as
though to scare the English. The lat
ter, who had been ordered to lie fat
upon the earth, now arose, stepped
forward a pace, and let go their arrows
so fast that they seemed like binding
snow.
The Genoese fed and the French
king ordered them 10 be cut down, SO
that they would not hinder the rest OF
the army. In the meantime, Ed
ward, the prince of Wales, who
was in command of one division,
was surrounded by French knights,
who, recognizing his rank, determined
to kill or capture him. A message was
sent to the king telling him that the
prince was hard pressed. is my son
dead or hurt or the earth felled?" he
asked. mo, sir" was the reply.
well, them said the king. return to
them that sent you and tell them to
send no more to me as long as my son
is alive. I command them to suffer the
child to win his spurs, for this day
shall be his" The young prince was
indeed in great danger. At one time
he was endorsed and struck to the
ground, but one of his loving Welsh
knights, who carried the great dragon
standard. threw it over him as ne lay.
and stood upon it until the enemy was
forced back.
Soon as the tide of battle had turned
for the English Edward came down
from a high hill overlooking the field
and took his son in his arms and kissed
him. You are my true son" he said.
Right royalty have You acquitted
yourself and shown yourself to be
sovereign" Young Edward on this
occasion wore suit of black armor,
which so contrasted with his crimson
and gold surcoat and the brilliantly
fsir complexion of MS round, boyish
face that he was called from that time
the Black Prince. Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
TooTHsoME SWEETS.
Directions for Making Some PaIatabIe Con-
fections.


fections.
Burnt almonds are rather tedious to
make, but when well done will repay
one for the labor expended. Shell one
half pounds of good almonds, Jordan
preferred, and dust well, but do not
blanch. Place on the fire one pound of
sugar, one half pint of water, and
when it commences to boil add the
nuts and stir until the nuts begin to
crack. Then place the pan on the ia
bic and with a spoon work the strip
on the sides of the basin; stir the candy
thoroughly and quickly until the sugar
graduates, which will require only a
few minutes. Throw the whole batch
of candy into a -four sieve and shake
off all the loose sugar; then place a
flannel cloth over the nuts to keep
them warm. Put on the fire the sugar
sifted from the nuts and one half pint
of water, and add enough sugar to
make the whole amount of sugar one
pound; cook to soft ball, which is
known by dropping some of the candy
into ice water, and when the candy
can be gathered between the fingers
into a soft ball the desired degree is
reached. Take the basin off and throw
in nuts; stir as before until sugar gran
ulates again; this time most of
tina sugar will adhere to the nuts.
Again retain the sugar which remains
after sitting, adding sugar enough to
make one pound; put on the fire with
water enough to dissolve; cook to a
soft ball; set off and add little red
color and one-half ounce of dissolved
chocolate heated quite hot; stir this
through batch and throw nuts into
candy again; stir as before until sugar
graduates; empty in sieve and shake
off any loose sugar. Have ready a
small amount of gum-arabic dissolved
IN little water kept warm on the back
of the stove until ready to use. Then
add to the little remaining sugar the
gum-arabic and set on fire; stir quickly
until sugar dissolves, then set of and
are coated; spread in one layer on
pan and set in warm place to dry.
Peanuts and flberts can be treated in
the same way as the almonds, but are
not so nice.
To make cocoanut drops, take two
grated cocoanuts, one pound of confec-
fioners' powdered sugar. and the
grated yellow rind and juice of two
lemons; work together well and form
into drops the size of an English wal
nut In the center OF each cake put
small piece of citron; place on buttered
tins and bake IN a hot oven Until
the tops are brown-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
JAPANESE JoKERs.
How q Blind Beggar Turned the Laugl
TTr,ou Some Wits.

| How q Blind Beggar Turned the Laugh
Upon Some Wits.
The japanese are very fond of listen
| ing to stories, and particularly those
which illustrate their own national
character, and good story is enjoyed
over and over again quite as much as
when it was new. The favorite topic
for these narratives is to have one per-
son outwit another, and especially il
the successful person is one who seems
at first to be marked out for the victim,
and who triumphs in spite of disad-
vantages.
Among the curious creatures in Japan
is the fugu, very dainty dish when it
is in right condition, but unfortunately
the only way of finding this out is like
the directions given for telling mush-
rooms from toadstoods-eat them, and
If there are no unpleasant sensations
afterward they are mushrooms, but il
the person who makes the experiment
dies, they are toadstools- One of these
uncertain fish was presented to gen.
tleman, who invited party of friends
TO dinner; but although the fish was a
the risk of being poisoned.
Presently the host announced that he
had been favored with an idea, and this
was to experiment with the fish on a
blind beggar who was generally to be
found at the door, and who seemed
thankful for any gift. Should the ex-
pertinent prove fatal to the beggar it
would be a cause of rejoicing that he
had saved so many valuable lives, and
if he escap ped unframed from the ordeal,
they could still rejoice over the dainty
dish, of which they might then partake
without misgiving.
The idea was highly applauded, and
having settled upon two hours as
sufficiently liberal time for the beggar
to die in, if he was to die from eating
that particular fugu, all returned to
the feast and partook of various dain-
ties, while keeping an eye from time to
time on the beggar outside. He had
received generous portion of the deli
cate fish with becoming gratitude, and
as no bad symptoms appeared in the
course of the two hours the guests de-
clueu W ueSlH upon tuc 4uSu. LII WAS
pronounced delicious, and they ate very
freely of it, drinking also many cups of
sake, which went to their heads.
Then some of them proposed to go
and tell the beggar of the risk he had
run for their benefit as "a good joke"
but that remarkable man received the
announcement very calmly. He even
smiled as he drew forth from his robe
the liberal portion of fugu with which
he had been favored, telling them that
he recognized it at'once by the smell,
and knew just why it had been be-
slowed on him. Then TRANQUILITY add.
ing that he should now watch the eff
feet upon them before tasting the fish,
he sat down to enjoy their discom-
future. ~
1t is not stated whether the jewellers
found to their cost that the fish was in
a poisonous condition; but it is safe to
assume that in any case they never
again partook of fugu. -Harper's
Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

My friend said the candidate for
sheriff of Cheyenne, drawing a one
eyed stranger close to his means of
livelihood, do you want to earn five
dollars easy to-night?'
Yep"
"Al right When'I say in my speech:
is there man among you who viii
deny this statement?' you jump to your
feet in the rear of the hall and shout:
Yes, sir, will. You are liar. and
can prove itr and READ from this clip
ping. Then viii call you down and
make you ridiculous, but you viii get
the V. nevertheless. Is it ago."
Nope
"Why not?.
II tried the same thing in Butte City
o year ago. and the candidate jumped
on me so hard that the audience kicked
me cut of the hall and rode me out of
town on a rail. / didn't get the FIVE,
! either. Try it on some one else. Dos
ton Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want rolurnns Of Daily Paper tel
yeu where IL pays 10 advertise.
II ron have ANYTHING TO BUY, SELLs
TRADE Or RENT, try these columns.
- Payable Strictly in Advance.
Noadvertisemcnt taken for less than lor-
Gre line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Irices given under classified neasls IN this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
menis. No foreign advertisements tskcn at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent IN care OF
The EAGLE Office should be called for within
lei, DAYS after insertion When advertisers
" ISL repiyS forwarded 10 shem stamped envei-
opes must De sent.
Reference to former nfrerfiseme nts Shocl1
give description and dafe IL insertion or coPS
oi tie advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements viii be scents
ef line each insertions: average seven words
10 Ire, agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. 15.-An irregular de-
mand for staple and colored cottons has
returned a good volume of business but
such engagements were unevenly dis
tributed. Dometts were sought after and
for leading makes, good selections were
placed with the delivery dates that could
was slow day, yet deliveries on former
purchases returned a good total of sales.
Printing cloths in some demand at 21b
cents and sales of about 100000 pieces at
that price,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

mated Receipts-oats Unchanged-Pro'
visions Close Lower.
Chicago, Jan. ia disappointingly
small decline in worlds stocks and free
selling weakened wheat today, May
closing u cent lower. May corn lost u
cent, May oats closed unchanged and
provisions finished at declines.
Wheat was content at the opening to
rest quietly at the top of the little hill
which it rolled down yesterday. May
started worth 5SA cents and little
later brought as high as 5S9s cents but
soon thereafter it was for sale at 5SA
cents again and in the course of an
hour ii touched So cents. While dullness
and somewhat reduced quotations from
abroad were in favor of the bears, all
she news referring to the movement of
supplies was in confederation of the
snticipations of the bulls. Minneapolis
receipts were Seventy-hve cars and Du-
luth got eighty-one, making together
1856 compared with 2S2 on Tuesday of last
week and 301 on the corresponding week
of the year before. Primary wheat re-
ceipts all told amounted to only LIZ, 900
bushels against 231, 900 a week ago and
$50, 900 last year. Clearances of wheat
and -four from Atlantic ports We're
equal together to $4,000 bushels. The
Bradstreet's visible supply statement
which came in promptly at u o'cock,
created a little ripple Of activity which
lasted twenty minutes and during which
the price dropped lower than before
May had recovered to 58A cents and
worked off again to $3.50 cents and fol-
lowing the receipts of the Bradstreet's
figures sold as low as SIX as cents. Ac-
cording to the report referred to, the
stocks Of wheat east of the Rockies
decreased $4,000 bushels and west
they increased l23S,000 bushels. The
stocks in Europe and afoat increased
f64, 900 bushels, the net result Of all Of
which is a decrease last week in the
worlds stock Of 726 900. The Liverpool
market closed at Y pence lower for flu
lures of red American than it did yes
terday Antwerp improved l212 CEN
times. Paris showed no change and
Berlin was marks lower. May closed
at 577s' cents.
Trading in corn was light and the
market q shade easier. May, which
closed at As cents on yesterday, opened
at AIS cents and sold off AK cents.
It recovered to 477s 0D4S cents with sale
or two at As cents straight and in SYM
pathy with the weakness in wheat in
the afternoon it became rather heavy
again at 477S cents. The most of the
DAY 5 transactions were at the last
named price Receipts today were 402
cars but for tomorrow only 10 cars are
expected. May closed at Az cents.
Oats were lifeless. The market open
ed unchanged at 307s cents for May and
after selling from 30M cents 81 cents
closed where it opened.
Provisions were depressed by the re-
ceipts of $4,000 hogs and the expected
receipts of 40, 900 tomorl ow. Compared
with yesterdays close, May pork is Is
cents lower and lard and ribs 1914 cents
lower.
(ybica on May.Irafa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
Kansas Citr Grain.

Kansas City, Jan. 5-Wheat-Firm and
y cent higher; No. hard, 5Sc; No. red,
bSG5S13c; rejected. 4Sd49c. Sales by sam
pie f. o. b., mississippi river: No. ? hard,
hSG59c: No 2 red, s59c. Corn-Slow and
y cent lowers No: 2 mixed S9ls6I40c; No.
white, 401hf4lc. Oats-Steady; No. .
mixed, S011c; No. 2white, 32G23c. Rye
Firm; No. 2, 5Sc FlaXseed-Dull, S1.S0G
i31 Bran-Firn, 6SQ69c. Hay-Steady;
Timothy, S9.OOd1000; prairie, S.50TS.50
Butter-Steady; huncanged. Eggs-Neak,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

New York, Jan. neutrality-suspicious.
opened steady at unchanged prices 10 10
points advance, ruled generally firm on
local buying and foreign liquidations,
closed barely steady for near months and
steady for distant months, at l0s1s5 points
rez advance Sales, So. 500 bags, Including
January, Sl4.20td1430; March, $l4.05G14. 20;
May $l4@dl4.25; June, Sls.20: Septem-
Ter. SA0sql4So; October, $l4.l0dl4.25; De-
ceraber, Sl4 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

Old Gentleman-Why do you veep7~
Schoolboy - Another great man Is
dead-boo, hoo, hooi
did you know him?"
mo. but for tha next three weeks
well nave to study ourselves blind TO
answer the teachers questions about
him. Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
PunIshnent Fit, tho Cr,m.

They know how to treat wife-beaters
in Germany. The brutal husband has
20 work all through the week, turn up
his wages to his wife on payday, snd
go to jail Saturday night AID Sunday.
About two weeks of this sort OF fun
takes all the wickedness out of a Eel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
Orr NAsasAa

s Bizbee-It se~sns strange tsat 81
the paient rsodielns ses2lssonLAis ara
ssrifseE b Eozzen-
Ma Higheo - There Il rcshlsz
strange Abous 4. 10 cas wuuia -
IisTsauan gsaeE qEsA -Bsoeklga LIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

i'm 1892 the United States produced
Ices. 464, 600 bushels of Indian corn.
SIS, a4e, 600 of wheat. 661, o35, 600 of oats,
100000 of barley and li.oo0, 600 OF
buckwheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
B~rter for Hin.

81 always like TO see pa and ma
dressed up in their best clothes said
Jaeky. They let me do as please
then, cause they can't spank me 'thout
mussin' themselves up."-Ha-pers Ba-
Ear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

Mrs. Margaet Deland, the author
ess. is a Boston resident, but she
summers in Kennebunkport, where
she does her literary work in writ
ing room which she has fitted up in
the haymow of the barn. and where
she can get on with her work without
interruption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


New York Jan. I5.-Butter-We aker;
western creamery, 15@ &c; Elgins, 29c.
Eggs-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania,
20 10: ice-house, 176l9c; western fresh,
ReG22iac; southern, BOOZE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

Mrs. Gahber--Thsy nzsks 90 swtsk
Ios of talk abost women b0t being abe
% keep secret What u hey sta's7
What Is there 10 . secret. aaywzy7
MrA Mild-Sotklag 70 spssk on
7. presA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16
Az Emp~ror.. rsoomfortabIs Iafs.

In spite Of his high prerogatives and
serEi-diyins attributes, Prof Douglas
thinks that there are probably fsw
more miserable men In the world thar
the emperor Of China. One Of tha
titles Of this 'syicegereut Of Heaven
Il that Of The Solitary Man and
this. ia Prof. Douglas opinion. best
describes his normal condition: for. al
though surrounded BY fatterers. both
male and female. the short span Of life
which eemmoniy falls - the Ios Of The
Son Of Heaven has few o. tho cOnsforts
which ussalIy belong 20 kiDgA AZ
igTo o'eiOck ia the morning. no matter
whether The snow e deepen the grouaa
Or the sumner dawn Is juss beginning
10 etriks. bis rest n disturbed 70 re-
eei4e ministers. while By seven or elzas
be II prepared 20 witness dranaeis
performances in tbs palace thsater On
b offer sacrisee, according ss the ritual
might 5etNrzins. Deprived u AZ pr
s0nal knoziedxe Of the outer verdi
the emperor naturally falls isto tAs
hands 81 those who are best abs -
CATER ard e4soie hgaa- -LoEdoa News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-16

Gosling-Barbcr, my skin Is tender.
] wish.ycu'd shave me down, not Up.
Irish Bsrber-Down. Is it2 Sure, sor.
there's nothing else hut down 20 shave,
--Harper's Bazzr.