davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. a-Oau.le-Trade was
active at steady prices Few NATIVE peer
steers sold below 3d. % above AS, and
transactions were largely at si.0oG4. %.
The stocker and feeder trade was brisk.
with sales mostly at $2TQS.l5. Fat heif-
ers were again scarce and only Few
Ruiis Sod mostly at sscc@a7, and calves
at s2-50d6.15. Texas cattle were salapie
at g 40qS9o. Western range cattle sold
at &. &d3D for cows and heifers, and
S. 0OdS60 for steerA, with Few sales Oh
choice cattle at S. 70dioo.
HogSTrade in hogs was again active
at unchanged prices Saies were AT an
extreme range 81 $500 ,5ts I Wi,b salss
largely at 81 90G3 &c. Prime medium and
light weights sold largely at ss.70d3: 10.
Pigs we're plentiful and active at a wide
Sheep and lambs-Trade in sheep. was
slow at unimproved prices, heeces being
full of water from the steady rain v est
ern sheep 81 sold at s4S sS sat.Se es
and western lambs at 81 3Q43.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000: hogs. $500;
'Heep' - KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. 3O-Cattle-Receipts
$500; weak to 10c lower; Texas steers,
S23dS.0O; Texas COWS, sL75G2.4 40; native
steers. s325G4 s.; native cows and heifers,
81 2@a. 50; etockers and feeders, S2-SoG4eO;
Hogs Recefpts, 10000: shipments, 500;
heavy weak; others steady; bulk of sales,
81 sOdS. Is; heayies, 250a3OO; packers. SIS
Oslo; mesium, s. s0as. Is: lights, 8. 1oQS. 81;
workers., 5S10d3.9; pigs, $3.6G32.
Sheep-Recdpts, 500; shipments, Ito;
slow, weak; muttons. Slo09240; lambs.
s. WG3.5l
Representative sales: Texas steers, 8
head, average LOSE pounds. $500; Texas
cows. Is, average SO. $40; native steers,
g. average 1880. Sass; native cows Is,
average 40 $295; stockers and feeders.
21, average !, go, $500; bulls, II, average $40.
$500
ST LOUIS
St. Louis, Sept. 3.@Cattle-ReceiptS, s.
900; market Toe lower; native shipping
steers, $4,000 80; Texas steers. S30d3.60.
HogsReceipts, 5000; market steady;
lights, s3.10Q3.3o; mixed, $2.SoqS.2o; heavy,
S3.0o133o
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 0-Beeyes-Recefpts
ISL: steers dull and weak; rough stock
firm; native steers, $3.S(H.70 Gables
quote American steers at ID1l 0l1Ac dress
ed eight: sheep at s199d04c; refrigerator
beef at Sd9c. Exports, 90 beeves and
42s0 quarters of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, S,S44; active;
sheep, So oO6375.
HogsReceipts. 7,155: higher. ut $soc@
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01

Every placer las . raas Who 1oes
nefhsnS eise bat ps.S p~owsslors f-vn
the rsv~rnide 70 The placer. The gsy-
srnsnest limit for ths Load 10 90 pssDf..
but son>-ir,<s 100 rsusss - s>cz
more 10 carried. BE-. ss scrrss FOR
sztrs psy. The eosss~d boy. xssssl.
whom esnpsoyed-D0s yes . gTo~a
nas-ss CO sccsxsos arTssd -
psrrds. vhlIs I csrrytzg two 'ssss
vesxhfrg abo.. ~ p<Sznes. ssesra.
v>a-y ate, t<arsIisg h-sf fas Z isssne~;
fhsrrasscn - took Or. - ~ fsssfs -
top ~ Aiz Saed. Pruhstff - go tss~
rn&rs- ~ dsst&rscs - seg- tesFs RS
e-xfzT 20 ny sissszeaN i sSak - -
sey. ssd / arrived - o. 6esftrstsoa
era piessly >~rs sss. q - csy&sair
irnposssbl- fer . whs.e 1sfr - sstpf
n that svsrpyecsz-zAezss d.
gssiAA. - S<ssasJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans, Sept. 3e.-Cotton-Steasy:
nasSiIing. 7ssc; low nl.idliug. 7-ISc: good
ordinary, Sic.
New York Sept s1.-Cotton-QuSet: mid
ding, SIC Spot cloSei quiet: rni5dAnS
uplands, sxsc; nl-ddlng gulf, SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
TWO FEEisHTs oUT OF wrsSIrEs
1aae and Fruit famise fmnspent asc
Grain des are Afektnx

W7anfDeg. sept- to.-OE1ng 70 ne
stxike OF cae Canadian Psclao railway.
only nan LIE pszseng@- trains are
nertux. roOaga two freights got out 10
day The consp&ny II r>nssvsn< 20 per-
saAatte fright and q fruit z1d mat
farnine = immin>-.. TIE grain rsxa
anDud Dc On Ssd tie dealers are kick
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
One-Half
nilliOn

More Of those s r-2 White
Envelopes ready for your
kind order. $z-oo per thou
sand in lots Of S Thousand.
Cash or delivery.
EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01

Sew York. Sesst- 3o.-Tonny whifes
clever boItnx against C-o-E- Droa T.
Ftil tas p-tDcsS'si sDo-csnx topic White
a-,S~sr~ 20 be asore eorsG1esss tkxa -yer
- err 5ef-at D.x01. ard ~zys Re s<0sII
IKE - have zne<c>- bcur win ht-r.
ffxt7 says Wife ~ ~ e-se rr<en Ae
kse eTs- css.- Gz4 esa paac1. despite
th~ rsp5rzs - IN eozr~zrv. Dsxaa a.
kpos I.-4<s-s - z.zs IN xsod eszs5,lsa.
but pzs grs1tiY psxzs~6 teezszs~ wAst~
fo1sff Etzn - ssyse vastly 111.r<-s
<rDzn szy nan - sv~< sra<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
WE woULDLKE ToDo
Your
Printing.

Should you desire a sample
Of our work, we need only say
that we do 80 per cent Of all
the Job Printing done IN this
city for Our merchants.set+ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
d. c. IMBODEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO.,
Grain Exporters,
n1,1 NEST0N
Pill Strand. GALVESTON

Branch purchasing Office. 3o7 Sedg-
wick block. Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
WICHITA MARKETS

shippers
]. 3. Ken, Clearwater. hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
BOTH SIDES FOOLED
WHEAT MARKET Is A SURPRISE
TO ALL BEHOLDERs.

sears Lick Their Chops in Anticipation and
When Liverpool Comes in Steady and
Unchanged, in Spite of all That's Come
and Gone-Decenber Starts on Jump
ing-Not Seriously Checked, Even by
Profit-Txking-Closes IS Cents High
er-Other Markets Little Affected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

towns, with the state a11ropr;a-
tions as nucleus. aided in most
cases b. gifts Of books. and in
not few Instances bv liberal
gifts OF money. creditable libra
rics have bsen established. and
their future growth is well as
sured. The commissioners urge
that IN towns which do not now
possess 4 public library articles
To enable such towns TO take adj
vantage of the new law be placed
in the warnings for the coming
March meetings. With alibrarv
once begun in any town it is al
most s@re to receive generous
aid from individuals and in other
ways. while the interest and en-
thuSiaSm Of the townspcople are
stimulated 10 extend its size and
influence by many means not AT
first thought of.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

A leading merchant in one OF
our prominent cities claims that
commercial integrity is lower
than he has ever known it and
that there is decidedly more
crookedness in business methods
than there was five years ago.
And yet it has been charged that
he and some of his good brothers
IN the business world have bribed
assessors and evaded just tax
alton. Let him who is guiltless
throw the first stone. These are
days when men seem willing to
damn their lives for the gain of
dollars that in a few years, at
most, they cannot Use. We are
afflicted with the drink evil and
a great many vices, but with
none that causes so much misery
as the greed of the almighty dol
lar" The craze for gain does
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
Read commissioner.

E,F;.y... r.. fs.....-.,. rr....,Iy.
S,p In IN. ;,,t.rest. ofl.;a,,,,.,,.
;,,,,ro,..,,.,,, Il. c.,t.Cn.,,.,,;.
sion Ta.;res t,.cou ,.,.,..;,, -.
,b:s ,;,,. ., IA. g..:..ll;.r -
tuwrs rs.e,,..,;,,g Rod CON,
,,,;ss;a,,.,,-s ,,.I.-. s,.,r or.:.,.
have r;veo -a.;sfaet;-, :, their
vo,l, ard r-,,..I -ba.,,s.r,....
comret.,.t ~ al H.. ros;,;.,,s
The custom Of pasS;po III
Office around or Of o1.ct;rc =
new man each wear ! ex,ensive
for the towns and tends tn GREAT
" rctf1d the rrooress cf road
Improvement \ town can II
afford to lose the expc,ierce
which n capahle commissioners
! has acquired Exncr;ence shauld
be considered rs valuable an nc.
uuisition in road buildinp rs in
any other line of work. and the
sooner the idea that any man
can build roads ceases to prevail
the more raD;dIv will thc h;oh
wa system of this State b,
brought into propcr condition
Thousands ofdolIars are onnr.
ally wasted in Vermont Will,
new men are cxpcrimenting will
the roads.
\ provision of the law. y.
1894, allows towns So des;r;ne
to elect = Road Conm;ss;o,e,
for three wears b,t in order f.
ltake advantaoeoftb;s ,rov;s;o,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

The alleged confirmation of the
story of the discovery of the
North Pole by DR.. Nansen is
quite as lacking of details as was
the original story. How is the
story confirmed, instinctivelv
asks the reader, and he finds no
answer whatever TO his inquiry.
Evidently good deal more con-
hrmation will be needed, before
people will believe that DR.. Nan
sen has reached the pole.
Later: 1t now turns out that
the alleged confirmation of the
discovery of the North Pole that
came from Archangel was no
confirmation at all. The British
consul at that place who was re-
ported to have received independ-
ent news of the discovery says
that all that came to him was
the story that was told at
1rkutsk. Repeatinga story over
two or three times does not tend
to confirm it. The rumor in cir
culation at Irkutsk is all the
foundation there is for the alleged
discovery of the Pole, and it is
a very inadequate one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

1t is false andindolent humility
which makes people sit still and
do nothing, because they willnot
believe they are capable of doing
much, for everybody can do
something. Everybody can set
good example, be it too many
or few; everybody can, in some
degree, encourage virtue and re-
ligion, and discouutenance vice
and folly; everybody has some
one whom they can advise and
instruct, or in some way help to
guide through life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

a committee appointed by the
last New York Legislature to
look into the subject of good
roads has made a valuable re-
port, filling III pages of printed
matter. The average cost of
taking produce to market in
New York at present is $1.56
per ton for each six miles, the
average haul, or 26c per mile.
The estimate per ton per mile on
a good macadam road is 7c, and
if all the roads of the State were
of this description the annual
saving in the haul, without re-
gard to wear and tear, would be
about $4,000 900. As matters
stand, the farmers pay an an
nual road assessment of $4,000
600. 1t is the opinion of the
committee that the State should
at once begin the work of the
road Improvement, by agreeing
to pay one third of the cost, the
counties to pay the other two
thirds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

not hesitate topauper;z- widows
or To PROSTATE orphans. There
= n seTmouizing about this, but
simply a statement OF cold facts
that everybody who knows any
thing cannot fail To see. Gold
acquired through such grinding
greed cannot give Pleasure be-
Noud the mere getting oft. and
its acquisition at the cost OF
the bread ard butter. if not
the lie blood of Others. must re-
act terribly on these who are
willing 10 take il.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

The Senate has passed a bill
making it compulsory for the
secretary of agriculture to buy
and distribute valuable seeds for
the year 1896, as has been done
in preceding years. He is to
procure the seed by open purchase
or contract, and shall not pay
more for them than a reasonable
and fair price. In a debate on
this subject last week Mr.. Vest
of Missouri made a scathing at
tack on Secretary Morton for his
course in refusing to buy and dis
tribute seeds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
The House committee on terri

The House committee on terri.
tories have voted against favora-
BILE report on the bill for the adj
mission of Arizona. The silver
men of course are anxious for its
admission since it will give them
two more votes in the Senate,
but the sound money men look
upon the case differently. Ari-
iona has as much population, no
doubt, as many of the territories
had when admitted, but no great
Injustice will be done her if she
is kept out until she grows some
what bigger in the way of peo-
nile
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
S9OO.0O IN GOLD GIVEN.


OF Special Interest to students and
Teachers.
K. Fl. Woodward Company, of Balti-
more, Md, are making a most liberal
offer OF $4,000 to anyone who will sell
200 copies OF Gems of Religious
Thought a new book BY Talmage. This
is one of the most popular books ever
published. Three editions sold in &c
days. Agents sell 10 to Is copies day.
An Estey organ, retail price 500, given
for selling 10 copies in 3 months. ASSOC
bicycle given for selling so copies in 2
months. A gold watch for selling 60
copies in one month. This premium is
in addition to commission. Complete
outfit 50 cents. Freight paid. Credit
given. Agents wanted also for Talks
to children about Jesus 10000 copies
sold, and it is now selling faster than
ever. Same terms and conditions as on
Gems of Religious Thought" Other
popular books and Bibles also. They
offer special and most liberal rates to
students and teachers for summer vaca-
ton. During last summer large num-
Der of students and teachers canvasSed
for their books. Among the list there
were % who made over 5000 81 who
won the 5000 premium, and &c made
over $3.50 for their summer work.
Write them Immediately.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

1t would be a great mistake
that would cost them dearly in
the end for the Republicans ofthe
Kentucky legislature to under
take to elect a United State Sena-
tor by turning out Democratic
members for trivial reasons. As
the Connecticut Commensurate.
zctte says: However much the
Republicans of the country and
the Republicans of the United
States Senate may desire Hunter
to succeed Blackburn, the party
can not afford to resort to unfair
or revolutionary methods. There
is always a hereafter in such
cases, and we have never known
a legislative body that resorted
to unfair methods, especially
when the popular vote is close in
the State, that did not suffer.
This is particularly true of Re
publicans. There are a great
many fair minded people in both
parties, and there are more OF
these on the Republican than on
the Democratic side. The people
can not be fooled always or Oft
en-. In che present case they
cannot be fooled even once. Far
better would it be, therefore, 10
have a vacant seat in the United
States Senate than to have the
seat filled by a Republican
through methods that will not
bear the closest scrutiny"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
esi.~ r)3atg alrrala.
Isl'nI "ond. yt.."-hruary Fl.

Biennial elections Is a singular
question TO draw party lines
upon, but we find the Repubii-
cans of the Massachusetts House
voting almost solidiy in favor of
the amendment providing Tor
such elections and the Democrats
voting almost solidly on the
ot.her side.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
The state board of librarvc co,

The state board of library com.
missioners, appointed under the
law of 1894, have issued a circu-
lar in which they say that the
first year of the operation of the
law to promote the establish
ment of free public libraries has
been eminently successful. Over
40 towns voted at the March
meetings in 1895 to accept the
provisions of the law. In these
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
PROMINENT MNITIRs.

New England Lra,er, to CuntrIBu.c 10 the
Boston journal.
Next Sunday there will begin in the
Boston Journal a series of remarkably
interesting signed articles by prominent
New England statesmen. These articles
were written expressly for the Boston
Journal and viii appear regularly in the
Sunday issue, They are exclusive articles
for the Boston Journal. and can be found
in no other paper in the country. They
are written by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator Wm. T.
Chandler OF New Hampshire, Hon. Joseph
II. Manlcy of Maine, Congressman Ding.
ley of Maine, and others, and they viii
treat of the present Presidential situation
in vigorous, striking and intensely inter
esting style The articles will begin in
the next Sunday Journal. For sale at
Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

Surviy the
Under dog Ia q fight
Deserves tiIe
6r~t ~ i>ur> 81 everybody
Usually he gets them.
Remember this Ns-H
= oH are going to hug g
Cigar, ard
Inquire fora
Good one.
Accept onIy the SUDBURY
Result
Satisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-11
POPULIST
SPLITTERS.
Tom Watson and w. f. Right
mire Join Hands
To Rend the Bryan Free Silver
Forces
TO BEAT THEIR PARTY
If Their Project Comes Out as
They Plan.
How They Propose to Stir Up
DiSSensiOn.
TO BEAT THEIR PARTY

Erie, Kan. Sept. 11.-About 1000 peo-
pie. mostly farmers, greeted Tom Wat
son when he began his speech here yes
terday afternoon. The speaker said
that the work begun six years ago had
not yet been accomplished; instead the
situation was worse. The south and
the west then. he said. made a written
contract TO agitate the legislation ques-
ton, and he asked the west to fulfill its
partand stand by the south.
For Gods sake do not desert the
Peoples Party now, when the work has
just begun"
Getting to his nomination for vice
president, Mr.. Watson said, among other
things:
I am not seeking to be taken on the
Democratic ticket. am no political
beggar, nor is my party The Demo-
Gratis and POpulists ought to unite The
ticket ought to be the St. Louis ticket
Bryan the Democrat and Watson the
POpulist. Amt that right? (Cries of
That's right that's right.) I say that
there should be no surrender; it is a
fair compromise
Turn me down and you lose Texas.
Tennessee and Kentucky To elect
Bryan, the Peoples Party nominee for
vice president must stay on the ticket,
and say Watson is going to stay"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-11
GOLD DEMOCRATS TO MEET
They Will be in Topeka Early Next
Week to Confer.

The gold Democrats will determine
what they will do in this state on
The convention that was held in this
city to select delegates to Indianapolis
gave the chairman the power to name
an executive committee that should
have power to determine the future ac-
ton of the party after the Indianapolis
convention should have acted. Part
of the committee was named at that
time.
Eugene Hagan wrote today to Tom
FenlOn to ascertain the members that
have been named since the convention
adjourned. When this is done the COM
mittee will be called together to meet
on either Wednesday or Thursday of
next week, when the future course of
the party in this state will be consider
ed, and in case electors are to be named
they will probably be named at that
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-11
Must Put Watson On.

Omaha Sept. 11.-PauI Vandervoort of
Omaha, president of the reform press
association better known as the mid
die of the road Populists' gave to the
Bee today a lengthy interview touch
ing the efforts to have Sewa1 withdraw
and Watson substituted on the ticket
He goes into details as known to the
officers of the organization of the stu
alton in the southwest where the Pop
ulists hold the balance of power and
declares that the vice president must
be conceded to the Populists or Bryan
cannot be elected. He enters into a
scathing denunciation of many prom
inent politicians and concludes with an
appeal to the Populists to force Watson
on the ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-11
RAIN AND MORE RAIN
Promised by the Weather Bureau
Curtain Raiser for Equinoctial
Storms

From O'Clock last evening until Z
o'clock this morning the temperature
lowered between so and 81 degrees. The
night was cold and overcoats and c3pcS
made their appearance on the streets
in force for the first time since spring.
A chilly wind blew from the north
west, and Mr.. Jennings says that if it
was not for the moisture in the atmOs-
phere the temperature would have fall
en- several degrees lower.
The weather this afternoon is con-
siderably warmer, the thermometer
registering 70 degrees at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Although a cloudy condi-
tiOn exists Mr.. Jennings does not think
that there will be rain.
Part cloudy and warmer weather to-
night, and warmer weather tomorrow
with showers is the prediction sent out
by the weather bureau today.
Part cloudy weather is reported
throughout the state today. The tenn
perature ranges from so to 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-11

WATSON AT lola.
The Georgian and Mr.. Breidenthal
Still F'Arguing."

lola, Kan, Sept. 11.-Thomas z. Wat
son, candidate for vice president on the
POpulist ticket, and his political mana
ger Mr.. Reed, and Mr.. Breidenthal, his
political wrecker, arrived this evening
from Erie. They proceeded to go into
secret and executive session, and would
adjourn occasionally for a few minutes,
and then resume
Mr.. Breidenthal received a message
from Topeka, saying Willis had called
a straightout Pop convention, to select
a Populist electoral ticket. After read
ing it, he is reported to have remarked,
half to himself: That beats --.''
Later he observed that he had half ex-
pected that Willis would lead a scheme
of this sort, and he finally concluded
that he felt certain that the whole
scheme had been set up weeks ago, and
that Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Reed knew all
about it before they came to the state.
He denounced it as an evidence of
treason on the part of the "kickers.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-11

murdered He was not a drinking man
and never gambled. I don't believe he
ever went around those colored places. -
DR.. POwelPs testimony showed that
he considered it suicide. and he ex-
planned to the jury the nature of the
wound
VIM. VanDerlip. Jr., was a well to do
farmer and was supposed to be a tenn
perate man. He was married five years
ago and has not drank any since then
to the knowledge of his family. His
family deny that there was ever any
family trouble.
During Wednesday night he was
around town with some very tough
characters and in tough locality. The
theory of murder is proven false by
the fact that around the wound there
was powder burn, and no money, neith-
er his gold watch had been taken from
him.
VanDerlip was an Odd Fellow, being
a member of Burlingame lodge No. 237.
It is probable that he went on a big
spree Wednesday, and being sick and
ashamed of himself for having fallen
into his old ways, concluded to end his
life There is insanity in the family;
he has a brother in the OsawatOmie
asylum, and sister in the Topeka
asylum.