davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
BETTER IN THIN sTREAks.
Iron and Steel Looking Up and Wooden
Goods More Favorable.

New York, Feb. 1.-Bradstreet's will
say tomorrow: Special kilograms to
Bradstreets from many of the more
important points of distribution
throughout the country make it plain
that the uncertainty as to the outcome
of the financial situation, based on the
rapid Withdrawals of gold from the
treasury. has had a depressing effect
upon general trade.
Among twenty staple products, four
have remained steady in price-wool,
lumber, hides and leather-although in
western centers some grades OF the last
named have been held at an advance
and at London sales of wool sold up
slightly More important decreas eS
were In live cattle and hogs, the latter
10 cents per hundred weight, wheat,
corn and oats, and pork (about 81 per
barrel after the bulls had tired of hold
ing UP quotations., and lard and cot
ton. The greatest encouragement as
to advances in prices is found among
the iron and steel industries. Not only
have bessmer pig iron and steel billets
advanced fully ID cents per ton each,
but demand for shaped iron by car,
wagon and implement makers calls for
attention that for nails and for barbed
wire being pronounced. advancing
prices 8 cents on each. Low tempera-
ture west has put up prices of eggs and
potatoes and quotations LOT coNee ana
sugar are higher.
The grain trade was surprised this
week by Bradstreet's report ola rela
lively heavy increase in stocks of wheat
afloat for and in Europe, as decrease
had been anticipated. During jan
uary exports of wheat, both coasts OF
the United States. flour included as
wheat), have continued TO average s.
600 600 bushels per week, but during six
business days ending Jan 81. the total
so exported was 2.4S3.0o0 bushels as
compared with $4,000 bushels the
week before. 2.0SS.000 in the week one
years ago, S,123, coo two years ago, and
4.7ie. 600 in the corresponding week of
1892 In textiles there is little change
or prospect of early Improvement.
General lines of fancy printed fabrics
are going from jobbers hands fairly
we'll. and print cloths are a shade bet
ter than a week ago. Foreign wooden
dress goods are reported active and
have secured the bulk of the orders
placed at eastern centers thus far. The
outlook for American mills engaged on
wooden dress goods is regarded as IA
yorable although manufacturers Of
mems dress wear woolens are busy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
CORNER FIRST and fifth.
HAWTHORN GETS A CUDGELING
Rev. Anna Shaw Wouldn't Answer Him But
She ROasts Him.


Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-After the call
ing of the Woman Suffrage convention
20 order today by Susan B. Anthony,
Mrs. Rachael Foster read the report of
the corresponding secretary. A tele-
gram was read from the editor of the
Idaho Statesman announcing that the
legislature had decided to submit wo-
man suffrage to a popular vote, and
thanks were returned therefor.
The sensation of this mornings ses-
sion was a sharp attack on the Rev.
DR.. j. b. Hawthorn, pastor of the First
Baptist church OF Atlanta, by Rev.
Anna Shaw of Pittsburg. She arose 10
a question of personal privilege. hold
ing in her hand a copy Of morning
paper.
II desire" she said. ito call attention
ment that 1 referred to Mr.. Hawthorn
when l said that some one had said that
women ought not to vote because they
were not taxed. l did not refer TO Mr..
Hawthorn. If the newspaper report OF
Mr.. Hawthorn's sermon is correct. 1t
was ungentlemanly, uncalled for and
unusual for him to go out Of his way
TO attack a number Of strangers. / did
not answer Mr.. Hawthorn. No lady
will attempt to answer him. She can't
descend to that plane"
The remarks We're greeted with wildap
plause II would subside for a moment
only to break forth at a fresh thurst-
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton read her
report as treasurer showing a surplus
on hand of over $500 out OF some 5000
received during the year.
At the afternoon session Miss Laura
Clay of Kentucky. a daughter OF Cen
eral Cassius NJ. Clay, reported for the
southern committee that the movement
was advancing in this section though
many difficulties had been made.
In behalf of the committee on plan OF
work. Mrs. Caroline Chapman-Catt re-
ported a recommendation for raising
$1,000 for carrying on the work and that
special attention be given South Caro-
lima, Utah and Tennessee where con-
stitutional conventions Will probably
soon be held; and Idaho and Michigan
where female suffrage amendments
will be submitted to the people. a
course of study similar TO the interna-
tionai Sunday school lessons was also
recommended. a subscription was at
once taken and s.. 900 OF the 5000 asked
for was raised
The proceeds Of the door receipts of
this evenings exercises were TO be d.
yided with the woman's board OF the
cotton states exposition nd tie auditor
iur,a was filled despite the inclement
weather. General Robert r Hemphiil
Of South Carolina. ex-state senator and
present clerk of the senate was orator
of the evening, speaking on Woman
Progress Toward Enfranchisement in
the Palmetto State Addresses We're
also delivered by Alice Stone Black
well. on -Strongholds of Opposition;
Caroline E. Merrick. on Woman as
Subject" Eliza beth Lyle Saxon on
Club Life Among Southern Women;
Rev Anna Howard Shaw on THE Home
the Tap Room Of the State" and Lille
Devereaux Blake, on Wife. Mothe- and
Ci.izan ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
NOTHING LEFT BUT THE BOYCOTT
Western Trunk Lines and the Union Pacific
Almost Together.

Chicago, Feb 1.-The western lines
figured all day on the puzzle of how 10
get the Union Pacific into the trunk
lines committee without pushing the
Northern Pacific out The former de-
manded that ii be given share of the
Puget Sound business and the latter
stood on the promises made by the
other western roads that the business
should come to il alone. The Union
Pacific demanded that its rates to Pu-
get sound be shown in the rate sheets
and the committee lines should not be
done. The matter was finally solved
by allowing the Union Pacific rates TO
be placed in the individual rate sheets
but they will not go into the rate sheets
of the trunk line committee. In other
words, the committee will allow the
Union Pacific as individuals what they
deny TO IL as an organization. The
Northern Pacific took very liberal view
of the matter and expressed itself as sat-
isfied with this arrangement
There is now but one thing which
keeps the Union Pacific out Of the COM
mittee and that is the boycott against
il, upheld chiefly by the Rock Island
and the Burlington roads This mat
ter however is in an excellent way TO
be settled and the chances are very
strong that the Union Pacific will sign
the committee agreement within the
next few days. General Passenger
Agent Lornax of the Union Pacific
has in fact positive instructions to sign
the agreement as soon as the boycott
matter is adjusted
What is the foremost baking powder
in the world? DR.. Prices, it's abso-
lutely pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

ture than if the loan was to be taken as
a whole at home. The easier tone of
the sterling exchange market in the af-
ternoon alec tended TO assist the ap-
probation in share values which began
at the opening and which with few in
terruptions continued to the close
During the last hour of business when
the announcements were made of the
cancellation of the greater part of the
orders for gold for shipment tomorrow,
made early in the day, speculation be-
came absolutely buoyant and the mar
ket continued in good tone till the close
Lead sold up Ia per cent. lost the gain.
but closed ! per cent above yesterdays
closing. General Electric gained rs
per cent, receded Ia per cent and re-
covered IL per cent, gain of / per
cent on the day. Nearly everything on
the list dealt in showed advances on
the day.
There was considerable strength to
the trading in bonds today which was
due to the same causes which influence
ed the share speculation Their was
fair semblance of activity, the sales
aggregating $685. 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
FEBRUARY.
Month When Ills Easiest
to Regain HEALTH
Get Strong Before Debilitat.ng
Spring Comes Again.
Feed the Worn-0ut Brain With
Paine's Celery Compound.
Let Changing Season Find Sys.
TEN in Health.
Take the Great Remedy That Make
People Well.

A perfectly healthy body has its parts
completely nourished and its nerves
constantly refreshed and restored with
energy from the vigorous blood that all
the time bathes ii.
But TO do this important work Of con-
veying sufficient nutrition to the tissues
the blood must be kept rich and full OF
red corpuscles.
The only trouble with two-thirds of
the men and women whom the COM
ing spring will claim for its victims is
a pitiful lack of proper nerve food.
What these people need is more gen.
eral feeding and storing of their blood
and tissues with fresh, highly vitaliZed
material There is undoubtedly moth
ing that can compare with Professor
Phelps remarkable discovery. Paine's
celery compound, for restoring health
and strength.
out the United States. England and
Canada believe profoundly in II, and
prescribe in all cases of nervous weak
ness and debility. In preparing this
greatest of all nerve tonics and blood
reviewers, the eminent professor OF
Dartmouth college. Edward 4. Phelps.
NJ. D., Ii. D., had in mind the count
worked and nerves unstrung by worry
and lack of proper nutrition.
Clerks. their employers. lawyers, doc
tors, mothers of families. hard work
ing men and women in every state and
country, and hosts of brain workers
the most intellectual part of the COM
munity-are today taking Paine's cell
cry compound, with the happiest re-
suits. to relieve themselves Of the rheu-
matism. neuralgia. nervous exhaustion,
dyspepsia. sleeplessness and low spirits
Paines celery compound cures diseases
of the important organs OF digestion.
circulation and eXcretion, by purify
ing the blood, by regulating the entire
nervous system and supplying the body
with strength to combat disease
Panie's celery compaund makes peo-
pie we'll. 1t takes away all the tremor
and irritability from the nerves and
gives that calm, strong feeling OF as
sured health that invariably accom-
panies a perfectly well-nourished bod
lily system.
Get rid OF languor. clear the muddy,
unhealthy skin, plump out the body
and get back to a normal vigorous con-
dition with Paine's celery compound,
and begin now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
ALL THINGS WERE LOVELY.
Wall Street Chooses to Take the Bond Issue
As q Matter Granted.

New York, Feb. 1.-Speculation on the
stock exchange today was healthier
in tone than for a long time past There
was an active buying movement in
which London was very prominent.
the purchases for the foreign account
being chiefly Of ST. Paul and Louisville
and Nashville, but Reading and Atch-
ison came in for a small measure Of at
tention. The moving influence OF the
market was the universal belief that
the issuing Of per cent loan OF 500
oeo. 600 by the government was an as
sured fact While there was no official
confirmation OF the common report OF
the placing OF the loan, the street.
which ever takes one side or another
OF question. adopted the theory and
used Il as an accomplished fact that the
loan was to be. and then reasoned out
that the United States treasury Golfers
would be filed with gold and with for
eign gold at that. which would be less
likely 20 be withdrawn In the near fu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
HE WAS A REAL MAN.
why . Bright Summer Girl Mistrusted Her
Powers of Conversation.

Powers Of Coaversatson-
The Saturday night train had
jus: arrived at Narragansett Pier and
the young women of the hotels were
sitting on the piazzas in postures the
most graceful, each to her own style
At one of the hotels q man, tall,
sturdy and with = character scanned
face, bearing the burden Of perhaps
thirty-three years of worldly conflict
alighted. An eager turning of eyes
toward him did not disturb his equa-
nimity as he passed in review toward
the Office.
de was observed two hours later talk
ing theoretically TO one of the bright
est of the girls. Suddenly she left him
AID approached group Of elderly
ladies'
What's the matter, my dear said
one Of them do you not find Mr.
Mason sSreeable?'
Yes. indees,' was the ready re-
Spouse, but you see he's q man and I
don't want TO make fool of myself"
How so?'
Well. it's this way. All the beaux
we girls have 70. six days out OF the
seven are these young college boys and
! feel as though had been rocking the
cradle for some mothers dariings so
long that I've forgotten how 20 talk TO
Q real live mann. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

The Want Columns Of Daily Paper tell
you where IL pays to advertise
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
No advertisement taken for less than NC
One line advertisements charged same
rate as TWO lines
Prices given urder classified heads IN
this column applicable only 10 local adj
yertiSements. No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate
Answers 20 advertisements sent IN care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called LOT
within ten days after insertion. W hen al
vertisers wish repiys forwarded 10 tAeh
stamped envelopes must be sent
reference To former ScVeruSementS
should give description and date OF IL
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements gwen
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements VIII DC Genus
per line each insertion; average seven
words 10 line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
SAME THING OVER
WHEAT MARKET REPEATS ITS
COURSE OF THURSDAY.
Starts Weak and Lower Than Previous
Days Closing Though Outside News Is
Better for Buying Than Seiiing--Heip
From the Interior in the Shape of Cash
Wheat Demand--St. Louis Miller Takes
a Quarter Million Bushels at q Gulp-
Corn Half Cent Higher on the Day-Oats
Gains a Trif1e-PrOyisiOns Lower.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The opening Of the
wheat market repeated the course it
took yesterday. 1t started weak at q
cent lower than it closed on the preyi-
Gus afternoon and at that reduction
there were buyers enough to prevent
any further decline. There was rather
more encoura cement for buying than
for selling in the routine news. The
lower cable and an increase in Liver
pool stocks however were received with
alarm by the holders and We're respon-
sible for the early decline. The rise in
the price which about II O'Clock began
to succeed the previous decline was due
TO the demand for cash wheat at St
Louis. A sale of 1000 bushels to a
miller there this afternoon, reported
here, was the chief cause of the advance
May wheat, which closed yesterday at
52B@53 cents, opened today with sellers
at 52h cents, sold down to 52ja cents.
For an hour and a half following that,
the price kept between 529s cents and
o2A@% cents and then slumped to 522s
cents for a moment or two. On the st.
Louis bulge 1t rose to 53A@% cents.
Receipts here today were II cars. Min
neapolis and Duluth together received
175 cars. A week ago 1S5 cars were re-
ceived at those two markets and year
ago they got 204. Primary markets re-
ceived today 156, 900 bushels against
21S.000 bushels last week and 272.0o0
bushels year ago. Export clearanceS
from Atlantic ports were equal to 308.-
900 bushels in wheat and -four. The mar
ket was aided in a measure by renewed
rumorS of an immediate bond issue,
and May closed al 53Il cents.
Corn was subjected for a time to
continuation of the trading which has
been a feature of the business for the
last three days. 1t recovered when
wheat showed its teeth to the short sell
lers and in the end was quite strong at
2 recovery of nearly l cent from its
lowest price. May opened q cent lower
at 43 cents, sold between 4234 cents and
43sz cents and closed at 43ik cents.
A fair business was transacted in oats
Fluctuations were ruled almost entire
iy by corn, although the weakness pre-
vailing at times might possibly have
been created by the lower cash prices.
May sold from 2sA cents to 2S1a cents
down to 2S1s cents. UP to 2S4 cents and
closed slightly up from yesterdays last
quotations at 2SjaQ5s cents.
Provisions We're weak at the start on
lower prices at the yards and moderate
selling by packers. There was some re-
covery from the low figures on account
of buying by shorts. At the finish May
pork was cents, May lard unchanged
and May ribs 2Is cents lower.
Receipts for tomorrow are estimated
as follows: Wheat 81 cars; corn 200 cars;
oats l6 Gears and IL, 400 head of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
MIXED The POETS UP.
The High school Pupil's Error sad IL
Confusion which Followed


Cosfusion which Followed
Now that the sweet little girl grsdss
Of las. years normal class are being
crystallized into the prirn schoo.msrrns
Of years 20 come. tie never falling sto-
rics, true and otherwise. funny and cup
posed 70 be. Of ciass bulls and btunders
are cropping oct and being added 20
the already great volume Of English
g She Ia Spoke oae Of the ls.es.
comes from the high school and In fast
ened by the Washington Post On .
sxect~voiced lisping youth. with n In
cipient tauStache and . furtive glance
that Eill wander toward the syiris' side
Of tie study hail They we're being
called mp the other day By The Engii1h
literature teacher AID examined - 20
their memory Of lsst years work. AID
the sxeet-voieed yoa;b was sskod for .
Quotation fr0za Scott lie s.srted
b-avelT enough. bs; mixed La sE,hoxsr
tiss before be GaisAed:
% -g-s=-- Il ;sT s0zrs .. s.se.
p---r.-sn. CO. al hard - pszss-s
Es-f sses 20 osL t-r-lllsr ssf. tsy fseo
We .-ss ssssr.. tas- s4sr. tsss e=s.,sa
TIE eone.nssoo vas entirely too rzach
for the elass. the red-be2dcs3 cor,s-sl
from ID company exploded n reguiAy
vsc-:aoa laugh. The re-; Of The soon.
saclsd11g the teacher. followed ssit.
e-i TIE rreet~rosoSd you;A eoilaca~d.
ots<T 6-o--;kon 10 Io=s. 80 &c lived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

IL the whole range OF the Alps there
are but two peaks which measure more
than 1900 feet in height. and only SIX
OF seven that 20 above 1900. IN the
Himalaya range. however. there are
th0usa nds Of titanic cioud-piercirg
peaks-rsaging from % 600 feet down
ward Ii the limited portion o. ths:
great range with which the English
geoErapbers are familiar there are !. 100
measured peaks y hich will exceed 2o.oSo
feet in height. and no; less than 2.eSo
separate peaks which are taller than
she giant q. the Alps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Feb. LIN a general way
1t was a very quiet trade. yet represent
auves of interior and more distant mar
kets were present in fair number and the
collective takings were fairly large. The
inquiry was mostly for seasonable special
ties sucn as printed fabrics, dress goods,
ginghams, dometts and white goods New
heavy weight woolens had considerable
attention, followed by orders for more
moderate quantities of the better fabrics,
but large engagements for chap goods
An auction sale of 9.06 pairs lace cur
tains is announced for Wednesday, Feb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Feb. 1.-Wheat-Steady;
No. hard and No. red, 50G5lc; rejected.
river: No. hard and No. 2red SIC. Corn
Slow but firm; No. . mixed, 40lac; No. >
white, 4lc. Oats-Firm; No. mixed, go
sec; No. white. S1iSc. Rye-Firm; No: 2,
soc Bran-Steady, 6SG70c. Haydn
changed Butter-Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Active, firm, 1910.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 1-Butter-Dull and
easy: western dairy, 10Gl5c: western
cres merry. 1lG2ic; western factory, Sale;
Elcins, &c: imitation creamery, 10GlSc:
state dairy, 10Glsc; state creamery, lac
Gle
Eggs-Weaker: state and Pennsylvania,
&c: ice hose. 1Sd22c. Receipts 3475
packages; western fresh, 26c; southern,
AT25c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

Mrs Lufkins-Now, Ned, hope your
baking will turn out better than the
last batch
Mr.. Lufkins-Yes- Henrietta, dear.
Mrs Lufkins-You know ma is corr
ing tomorrow. and would so Ike 20
have her say your pies are as good as
those that papa used 10 make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
G. q. ID

willieMariorie, you have returned
nv written proposal marked c o. D.
Tell me. VIVA. does II mean? I
Majorie (bIushingCwhy why c
q. d. means: Call on Dad--Tr1th-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
August, s.. 42G5.43; September,
October, $500 5.51; November,
Cattle Scarce. Brisk and Higher.


Chicago, Feb. LIN cattle the firm feel
ing developed yesterday was even more
decidedly a feature of the situation to.
day. Yesterdays arrivals turned our
TO be 1900 head less than the early esti-
mates. and te run for today being hent-
beyond all expectations sellers were on
top. Fifteen and . cents advance on
Thursdays prices was asked and the ouik
of the stuff was weighed on that basis
Trading began early and briskly and by
the middle of the forenoon the bulk OF the
Steers old principally at g. 7oa415, and s22o
o. p took most of the butchers stun
Hogs-Receipts were estimated at 1900,
making about $4,000 for the last flve DAYS.
or 40, 600 more than for the same time last
week. Around the opening the range
OF prices was about the same as yester-
days close. There was good buyins
early by shippers and packers at $3.!sG
40 for common to choice grades, but the
demand soon fell OF, the close being 0
cents lower Light weights sold princi-
the bulk of the 200 to 400 pound hogs:
Poor stuff. and there was lots OF II, sold
around $3.50
Another fraction has been added to
of prces being 1Od15 cents higher on the
date of our last report. For this further
Improvement continued light receipts
must be given the ere9lt- rom S5iv s.Scs.
4 60 took most of the lambs. There was
one sale of sheep at S4.25 and some fancy
lambs with an average or 1Oz pouNoS
brought 500. Culs sold from 81 "a to 81 p.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900; calves. 20g; hSs,
1900; sheep, 10000
Omaha Feb. 1.-Cattle, Receipts, 600.
Low grade stock showed no improvement,
whatever: Veal valves were in good re,
quest and firm, while rough stock of all
kinds was quotably steady. Business in
the stockers and feeders line was dull
hogs was SIS. against $40 yesterday.
Light and underweight stuff sold down
around So. 25G35o, but the bulk of the fair
to good stuff sold around S35063.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market un-
changed; culls, 500; native mixed, s2S5g
3 %.
Kansas City, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
2, 900; shipments, LOO. Market strong to
10 cents higher. Texas steers, g $685.
Colorado steers, s.. S0I3.95; beef steers,
81. S5G5.O0: stockers and feeders, $2.3O@3.15
Hogs-Receipts, 10,500; shipments, 500
Market weak TO 10 cents lower. Bulk OF
sales, sS.55G3.S5; heavies, s3.700395; pack
ers, s3.60G3.S5: mixed, s3.45G3.S0; lights.
So. 45G3.60; workers, $3.55G3.6o; pigs, $3.2o@
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments. 1000
Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
.yudce .Jonsou Resigns Office.

Topeka, Feb, l. j. B Johnson, judge
of the Shawnee county circuit court
has sent his resignation to Governor
Morrill, to take effect March 1. Judge
Johnson will devote his entire attention
10 his duties as master in chancery for
the Santa Fe company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

st. Louis, Feb. 1-Wheat-Higher: cash,
50ILc: February, 507kc: May, SIC. Corn
Higher: cash and February, SSG3Slhc: May.
SOS 4eisc. Oats-Higher; cash and Feb
ruary, 2sl4c; May, 1850; Pork-Lower,
50 IS. Lard-Steady, Sc. 25a635.