davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
Rhlim1,tc EQntTpN.

6u5e1ton, @a., 16. Stt. Mttt<
1pph Mbeno rannte cine 2otomottpe
in einen elettri19en Strabenbabntpaz
gen, ppbur9 bret perionen aut Der
@teQe get0btst unb gegen orelbtg
me9r ober tpentger 14tper perlebt NUT
Sen.
BUR 3eit bes 3u1ammsni tobss
berr16te Elm bibter Nebel, uno Der
elettri1@e Magen befaro 1ta mltten
uuf benz @elei]e, als bic 2otomotioe,
tpel6e feline Qaterne fibrte, 9eranz
braui tie unb tbn in Der Mttte our@z
1@nitt. Cine 1trenge Inter lu4un9
lit eingeleitet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
sebenbe M%orsenfonne 1anbte bic Jrte<

gebenbe Morgenf onne ianbte bic Jriez
bensitrab(en.
Dubelinyen. 9ier entlub ii4
Elm befttses @epttter, peldes BON
fur4tbaren ResensiHen bssleitet mar.
2etoer bat baiIelbe au9 Elm Menf@enz
opfer seforbert. Der bieiige 2anbboz
tie 9err S6ottp, pel4er in elmer
Wieie nd@ft 8ettemburg nit @rumz
metmaden bei4dftist sepeien, touree
auf Dem !9eimtpege atptl4en 8ettemz
temburs unb Dibelinsen Bel ben To-
senannten r@ieben 8dumen" bonn
9fiBe er1&lagen.
aus benz Oeslins. 0ie
&~artoffeln beginner itart gu faulen.
@rummet, &lee, 9aibetorn unb 3d.
fer iteben nod auf benz Gelbe, tpeil lie
ni4t trodnen. Mesen Der groben
NGTe t0nnen bic 2obbeden ni@t &C.
brannt tperben, in nel&en bic armen
2eute ausnabmlos TIRE 4usiaat maz
den. 30 iolen ie bann abtr bas
rG4te Sabr 8rob bernebmen?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
Gin cfcrau cr(i,prn

Qeaoenmortb, &an., ID. Stt.
sSn persangener Na@t lit @lfreb
Cummings, Elm altersiama4er Be-
teran aug benz merttantlden &riese,
in {einer, auBerbalb Der @tabtgren5en
liegenben Wpbnuns ermorbet moroen.
Cummings mar qei5is,, batts betra@tz
li4e peniionsselber. unb mobnte in
e1ner tletnen 9itte aQein. Die umz
frdnbe beuttn barauf bin, bat tpdh=
renb ct 1ein @benbbrob ab, ii& ST.
manb berein1@li4 I'M ibm NIT einem
8eile einen !9teb auf ben Sept per1eB=
te; bus 8eil mar ttef in bas @ebirn
eingebrungen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
1ic Moth III 0uUdautl.

@uaDaquil. Gcuabor, IS. Oct.
Man 9laubt, miroel<ns 10000 Perz
6onsn infolse ber iiinsiten fur4tbaren
8ranbtataltropbe ba9ier unmittelbare
Not6 leiben.
'@tpa 10000 Men{@en iino aus
sfur4t por @eu9en aus oer @taot
9sfloben unb tampiren i'm Greien, baz
Ben aber glei4faQs ni@ts gu ellen,
nenn ibnen feline milben 8aben &C.
16idt perben. Mn 8aargelo BERT 4t
1ebr GROCER Mamgel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
3.pet Y ottbeaunte perbrannt.

maibtn Ct on, II. DIT. untpeit
|S m a n a, S. g.. ftisben 51pet
@erlonenaiiee auiammen. 3mei poit>
Beanie, tpel4e in ben 9riimmern be-
graben tparen, perbrannten lebinbtsen
Qeibes, ba, auer Mnitrengunsen unsez
a@tet, ibnen feline 9ilfe gebra&t merz
ben fpnnte. =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
Marftbcrt6te.
EhtraNo.

"V"UN"s
Wmtermeiaen 65-66; Rogger "a
-35; @erite 1885,; 9afer 1871;
Corn 22-23; Mshl, patent, per Jab
3.Aq-.O0; &leeiamen 6.0O-7.25;
SimotbpIamen 1.80-2.40; 5la4s
72-73; !0eu 6.50-9.50; Butter,
Creamery 12-17; Butter, Dairp 9
@tiere 3.75-5.30; &ube 1.25
3.75; @toders 3.35-3.7o; Ralber
2.5O-6.25; @4meine 2.80-3.55;
@9afe 1.75-3.OO; 2dmmer 800
4.25; 9iibner 7; Surtep 10; @nten
So; @dnie per DBb. 3.0O-6.50;
;3piebeln per Sub .75-1.00; &artofz
feln 1876; 8obnen .8O-1.O0;
@ier 14-15; Sals 2-3; Mbtstep
1.18; &di e, Cream SO; Rd1e,
'S9meioer 30.
Wilwaut:e.
Wei3sn &c.; @ogesn SO 81;
@erite 34-35; 9afer 1920; Corn
%; Mebi, Patent per SAB 800
4.O5; Simotbpiamen 2.00-2.70;
&leej amen 5.O0-8.25; Tlahs IS
"a; Simotbpbeu 8.00-9.00; Prairiez
beI 5.O0-8.50; Butter, Creamery 13
--16; Butter, Dairp GA; &aie.
Cream So; &dle, S4mei5er g.
10; &artoHeln 25-28; @ier 13-14;
9opfen 81; @tiere 3.25-4.25;
&iihe 1.5O-3.25; @toders unb See
bers 2.25-3.OO; S4peine 300
$40; @4afe 2.00-2.75; 2Gmmer
3.00-3.75.
W~inneapolis s. ct. Ean!.
Wei3en 62-66; @ogeen 33
@er1te 24-28; 9afe r II; GDrn 20
-21; Tla9s 69-70; Mebl ITO
$40; &leie 3.75-4.25; Milbes 9eu
Butter, Creamery IL
Is; Butter, Dairp Cd; @ier 12-
10.
st. xcMi4.
Stiere 2.60-5.OO; &iibe ZOO
ESQ; @toders unb Teebers 2.40-
3.75; @4meine 3.OO-3.45; @4af e
1.75-3.00; 2dmmer 3.OO-4.50;
57-73; Corn 20-21; &ogz
gen 34-35; 9afer 1885,: Gier Is
&autaS Gitn.
Wei3en 57-71; Corn 20-22;
17-21; Roggen 31-32; @ter
13; Sttere 2.25-4.85; &ibe 1.25-
800; Stoders un0 Teebers 2.50-
3.75; @9meine 3.05-3.25; @9afe
1.65-2.5O; QGmmer 3.00-4.0O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
ShwereS Y~abuunaII6.

Berlin, II. Ott. @s tpirb beri4z
tet, baB Elm Babn3ug Der @aarzGttelz
2inie, auf tp<ldem fi@ eine grobe @n<
3abl @etruten befanoen, aus benz Sc
letle ~aetporfen npurbe unb bab oaour4
fiinf3ig perionen getDbtet unb nod
piel mebr berlebt purben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
Wemeite Na6rt1tem.
yiOilcbr f0r Weru.

Gina, peru, 16. DIT. Die 9epu>
tirtentammer bat ben bon rabtcaler
Seite eingert@teten @eiebppri4las
CUR ginfibruns Der Gipilebe ansenomz
men. @erielbe bebarf iebt nod Der
53u1ttmmunq bes SenateS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
WrauoNitter IN Nait.

G9icaso, 18. DIT. 9ie Poli5ei
bat pier Mdnner perbaftet, gegen bic
1ie bic Mnl4utbtsung erbebt, in Der
@or1tabt BLUE Sslanb 33 8rano1tifz
tunsen besangen gu baben, our@ nell
4e 3u1ammen Elm S9aben BON ungez
fabr $15O,OO0 amgeri4tet poroen 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22

Sn einigen Sbeilen bon rop M
forb G~ountp pitbet bic Dppbz
tberttis, iobab bic S@ulen gei@loKen
iperben mubten. Mebrere &inoer 1inb
in 6olge ber arantbeit geltorben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22

- 9unbe als 3ugtbiere gu per'
pemben, nurbe i'm Sabre 1889 our&
cine parlamentsatte fir bic @tapt
Qpnbon unteriagt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
GanfaS Gitn.

Wei3en 57-71; Corn 20-22;
9afer 17-21; @oggen &c.,; @ter
10; @tiere 2.25-4.85; &ube 1.25-
800; @toders unb Seebers 2.50-
3.75; @9meine 3.05-3.25; @9afe
1.65-2.5O; QGmmer 3.0O@.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24

that little was soen picked up A strong
market prevailed all day. futures closing
Ss1isc under yesterday. Spot dun, but
higher; No red, cash. 6o,zc bid elevator.
sfos+c new on track; No; hard. SIC
bid: July. 54zsc bid; August, 55i4c asked
September, 5Ss.c bid
Corn-Futures unsettled: trading nghe
with but little strength. the market show
Ing no change rom yesterday. Spot dull,
steady; No. 2 mixed cash &c; July. 2ss
a35so; September, Tic Bid
OasS-Wlth a great pressure TO sell. fu-
lures were weak, closing S4l-c under yes
terd&y- Spot lower; No. = cash. 1Si1c
bid; July, 1easalszc: August. lsssc bid.
September. 1S7.c asked
Rye5ec asked
Ba-iey-Noninai-
Scholarships. $500: active. strong;
native stsers, 233fA5: dressed beef and
butchers steers, e. 0a4oa
Hog%Rec4ipts, 500; sc higher; hight
S3sS.715a: mixed, sS-l09a3. heavy, S.io9
sheep-Receipts, $500; strong: natives
S3oodS.a
Corn meaAsl.5e
Bran-Steady. sc east track
F'laxseed-Steady, 75c-
Timothy seed-Prime. 800
Hay-DVIl unchanged
WhiskySN2
6G11c
EsssSteady, TIC
Lead-s2S0 bid
SpSlterSS5.
Cotton ties and hagging-Unchanged.
Pork-Steadlr standard mess. 1oooing,
S0G67&
Lert-Steady; prime steam. $3.50: choice.
aS
Professionalism. OboxedD and longs.
S4.5 ribs, 81. 80; shorts. si.sp1.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders CooxedD $50;
longs. $40; r.os, A.I2is; shorts, A-E1>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
NEW YORK Markets

New York. June 2s-Ffour-Rece,pts. Is
500 exports, S,5S2 barrels; market continued
in the old rut OF dizziness with b >yers and
sellers part and &C, ally Indifferent
Rye four-Fairiy active.
Corn mealDQutet-
Ry-Easy; No. 2 western, $3.50.
Barley and barley malt-DulL
Whezt-Rece.pts, 11sooo; exports. iG.-
5O4. Spot steadier and more active; NO.
hard. 67A4Q6Sc. Options opened easier and
declined under heavy spring wheat re-
ceipts, but subsequently recovered on IN
favorable crop reports and a big reduc-
ton N Bradstreet's worlds stocks, olos-
ing 1s974c not higher. Exports demand
showed Improvement today. June closed
&c; September. SIS lS3aac, closed 634sc.
Corn-Recedpts. $500; exports, Z3Io
Spot dull: No. :. 34c. Options were quiet
vices and local selling pressure. closing
10 net lower; June closed $3.50 September,
3JQS5 Lice, closed sc.
oats-Rece:pts, IA, 800: exports, II, ssS,
western and state, 2l1adgTc> Options quiet
and weaker under liquidation, closing i2c
net lower; September, 2isc. closed 2l12c.
European cables quote American steers al
S2.dA4c dressed weight; refrigerator beef
6i&d71zc; exports, $50 beeves and 2l50
quarters of beef.
Sheep and fambs-Receipts, 500 Sheep
steady. Lambs &c lower; sheep, s2-5o9
As; lambs. s.S@s00
Hogs-Reoeipts, lss; steady at ss.4Oss.so.
HOPS, ieater. beef. cur meats and tallOw
Wool and hties-Frrm.
Lard-Easssr; western steam closed s4.O
Petroleum-DuII. easier; United closed
81 10 bid.
Rosin and turpentine-Quiet-
Rsce-Steady; Japan, SAG4c.
Cottonseed oil-Steady. but without TN
provement.
Molasses-Steady.
Codee-Options opened steady at IN
changed prices and ruled very dull today
with some Improvement 10 the afternoon
due TO locA covering; closed steady at 54
10 points net advance; sales, 800 bags. In
June, S10.s0a120o; September. Sl0.50d1055.
Spot coffee. Rio dull: mild quiet. Santos
quiet; good average Santos IL S3oo; re-
ceipts two days. LOCO bags; stock. IA. 900.
1900 bags. RIO DUR; No. Z, RIO 10. 500;
exchange, 10d; receipts. 1000 bags today:
cleared for Europe. 5000: stock. ~, 600.
5000 bags. Total warehouse deliveries
from the United States. $3.50. including g..
s14 from New York; New York stock to-
for the United States, 5000; total visible
for the United States, 32+0ee. against soo0so
bags last year.
Sugar-Raw duh: refined quiet; powder
ed. &C.
New York, June 2.-Butner-Recespts
y. To- packages; steady; western dairy. 81.
gn1zo; western creamery. nlrG161Ec; Ell
gins, 1910.
Eggs-Receipts. 14.0f5 packages; quiet:
state and Pennsylvania, 12g lZ11c; western,
l010i2c
New York, June 2S-Cotton-Quiet: mid
ding. 77sc; net receipts. ~ bales: groes, a.
$685. exports TO Great Britain, ~; continent,
2,5l2i forwarded, +eS; sales. q. all splnners:
stock, us. GS
Manchester, June 9.-The cloths and
yarns market Is very steady.
Fan River. Mass, June 3.-Prtint cloths
quiet, 7-16o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

New Zealand exported s4,44s,o0
worth Of gold last year. Three~quar
tiers of il came from the west coast and
otago.
Paper which cannot be DESTROYED
By fire has been discovered by French
man. A specimen has, IL Is stated, bees
subjected to q severe test-that of tx.
posture in q pOtter's furnace for 4i
hours, and came out without injury.
The largest collection OF ornitho
logical specimens In the world is that
In toe British museum, which contains
100000 specimens. The late Henry See
bohrn, the weH-known naturalist. be-
queathed his collection of 1900 bird,
30 the Same institution
A close estimate OF the crop OF
oranges In southern California this
season, made by tho president of the
Southern California Fruit exchange,
puts ii at 1000 car loads, or 2. TOO. Ooa
boxes. This Is an increase Of about
40o, 600 boxes over last season.
Coal mining is paying one party
Of miners IN the Yukon country better
than gold mining paid them A find Of
excellent coal vas made recently In the
Perty-Mile creek district. and, With
wood at s12 and s14 n cord, the coal
NINE 10 an excellent pay streak
Photographs of Perrine's corret
which was visible during thu last win.
ter, show that il had two tails, one
straight and the other curved sharply
backward. According 70 the views OF
the Russian astronomer, BrsdecEip,
the straight tail probably consisted OF
ztoms OF hydrogen and tho curved tai.
OF atoms of Iron.
A company has been organized IN
New York city for the manufacture Of
noni1uninatinR fuel gas and hos al
application for perIntSsion to lay mains
IN the streets- The company says :,
can supply poniIlumiraeing fuel gus NJ
50 cents per 1000 feet. with such r.
fuced rates 70 factories a. will make
10 oheSper fuel than coal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
Ta~Ts.spls e -.

The r.pall so~n OF Wsf3a. In the klrr.
ION - D.hoDey. 10 oslshratsd for
loathss0Ess den called tie Temple &c
ese-psDts- II IL long building eedi.
ossed 70 ;bs p-sssts al rJyE'ery Fac e
the kinss.ozn. sad In r. hey keep tAosi-
sazcs % rBzkEn Of al kss9a AID s.s~S
I5n@s siianT. crawling creatures lis.E-
ally own tAs xlllAgr. "a vel - -.
temple wht1ss has f,esn srsctsd for thss-
SPECIAL snco,uu0fztlon> szd r5ay *
s--a hAng@ng fron tAs ratss<s SD soor
Po~t- of ssy hooss IN to~u. Ia wsrds
20 All . s~rpc.i j. erissc rnaiakasl. 81
GezsA The s-rperts IA tbs Eser.a t~zr.
pc are fss By rsEuizr eorp> q hzzs
ers. who z-s p@ld f0r tbsiE s<rvies. ogs
ct tAo pubic sxoA~yzsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
FREE LECTURE,
On Health, Happiness and
Beauty Of Women"
DR.. z. c. FLOWER, OF Boston to
Visit Kansas.

Dr. r. c. Flower viii deliver his new
lecture on Heath. Happiness a1d
Beauty or Women at the following
Fort Scott. Kan. Opera House,
Thursday night, June y. a. Sis p. m
Wichita. Kan. the Acisoriunl. Sun
day afternoon. June 5, at p. m
This lecture Is free and Is said 60 De
one OF the finest lectures ever delivered
on the American platform Dr.. Flower
as an orator. for pathos. eloquence.
postry. and VIZ. has no superior. The
doctor can be consulted professionally
at the following places on dates named.
Fort Scott, Kan, Goodlandsr hotel.
Thursday. June .. until noon. Friday.
June 2e
Topeka. Kan, Hotel Tyaroop. Sasur-
day. June q.
Wichita, Kan. Hotel Carey. Monday.
June ..
Kansas City, Kan, AIlmon House.
Tuesday. June so.
II Is claimed by DR.. Flowers friends
that he can diagnose any disease OF any
person without asking the patient a
question. and that he Is The only living
physician who can scientifically do 80
without making a mistake.
The Boston Globe says. IN the treat
ment OF csncer.i consumption. tuuor.
heart. and nerve troubles, DR.. =. c.
Flower has no equal IN the world" The
Boston Traveller says, There IS no ex-
pertinent in DIT. r. c. Flowers practice.
Able as he IS 20 tell any one his disease,
without asking a question. ne - not
likely to doCtor his patients for the
wrong disease" The New York TTi-
bune says. DIR. r. c. Flower Of Boston
is the highest authority on chronic
disease and enjoys the largest practice
OF any living physician
Our readers viii see that this vis1t %
DR.. r. c. Flower 20 Kansas VIII enable
the sick TO consult him close to their
homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool, June 2.-Wheat-Spot quiet:
demand poor: No. . red, winter. Is ID: No.
l hard, Manitoba 4slld: No. California,
IS 3D. Futures opened steady, near and
distant positions y pence lower: closed
firm, with near and distant positions IN
changed, business about equally distrio-
uteG: June, July, August. September and
October IS 1910 November, IS lid
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. new
Is I'D. Futures opened quiet with near
and distant positions uncbanged closed
suiet with October I'd lower and other
months unchangf: business heaviest on
middle pos5tionSy June and July, - I'd:
August and September. Is I'D; October.
Is 34.d: November, - Id
FLour-Demand poor St Louis fancy
winter. es Sd.
Peas-Canadian. - I'D
Bacon-Quiet; demand poor.
Beef-Extra India mess, eos; prime mess.
1cs4
Pork-Prime mess fine western. Is: me
dunn western, SIS I'd
T.ard-Duil; prime western. rs %: re-
hned. Gin pals Zss Sd
Cteese-Qutet: demand moderate: finest
American white and colored, new crop, De
Butter-F1nest United States, 7os. good.
Is
London. June 3-The next series OF ire
wool auction sales VIII open on June -
and close on July =. The offerings VIII
average about II. 800 bales q day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24

non xne~osrvous Psssr1s>r-nso sss<sn
his usual 80 questions. 10 every ona
of which the patient conductor bad
given the soft answer that turns awsy
n creditor. But the nervous passengers
came back yet once more. Tell me,
conductor" be cried. In his Thin. wire
edge voice, does this car To ea
throngh7" At that moment sAe bet
tom OF the bridge fen ont aud N tp,s
ssips the traia piled up tn the ravins.
They ,eombed what hey eonld fad Of
the nervous passenger out Of The vreo.s
and spread Il on the embankneuH Els
lips mcved silently. Leaning down,
the conductor whispered In his ear. ia
does" he said. softly. A sraile played
upon the nervous mans eountenance
and was gone. he never spoke &gain.
That was enc satisfaction. - y. y,
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24

has been published quite extensively OF
late. One point about cycling the riders
pay but little attention to, though they
are gradually working around TO ii, is
the manner of dressing while preparing
for a tour in the heated term Sweaters
are passing away. The big, bulky col
lars which adorned this useful piece OF
wheel apparel, are being done away
with. They are heavy and Supernuous.
The light Jersey. with high collar, has
come to take its place. Many wheel
men. are now using negligee shirts, but
are opt TO find that they discommods
the wfleelman when he arrives at the
end of his journey. Here is good piece
of advice. If the cycler must pedal TO
some spot through the heat CT the sum-
n1er day. It is well for him 10 carry on
This handle bars a sweater. which may
be donnned at the end Of his destina-
ton. Wheelmen know only TOO well
how handy this garment is when they
are warm and perspiring, and yet fear
ful of the consequences attendant on
lolhng in some cool spot. There is too
much danger of illness, and cOnsidera-
bic Of 1t could be avoided by following
this simple suggestion.
The attention Of Chairman George F.
gideon mas OeSn cal6Q 10 the team WOrh
now going on among the professionals.
In several cases there have been con-
teuptible methods resorted TO in order
to throw a rider or compel him to lose
a chance to win a race. With gold as
the incentive for speed and good form,
the competition IS naturally more deter
mined; the riders who are compelled to
rely on their prize winnings TO support
them in their racing careers are not ad-
verse 10 STOPPING TO petty means TO win
a race. Then, too, the jobbery that is
frightnIIly apparent is acting to the det-
riment of the sport. A handicap rider
on a good mark has but to offer TO re-
ward couple Of his contestants TO get
the TO pull him out TO victory. This is
not genuine sport. It behooves all ref
fereeS 10 watch Sucn tactics, and use
the inforTna ton TO procure the expul-
sion OF one or two riders, that the exam
pie may prove a warning to other mem
bers of the aggregation that their ne
farious practices may cease. 1t is of
vital Importance tnatChairman Gideon
give this his attention at once. Already
two riders have been injured in col
lsions. Was II the work Of some en-
envy, or just the team play that is so
conspicuous at the present writing?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

MUNYON'S Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms Of indigestion and
stomach trouble, such as rising of food,
distress after eating, fhortness Of
breath, palpitation and ali affections of
the heart caused by indigestion, wind
on the stomach, bad taste. offensive
breath, loss Of appetite, faintness OF
weakness Of the stomach, headache
from indigestion, soreness OF the stom-
ach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting
pains Of the stomach, constipation, diz-
illness, faintness and lack OF energy.
Price % cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
1aIls TO relieve in one TO three hours,
and cures IN a few days. Price % cents
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
ali forms of kidney disease Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitdlizer restores lost pow
ers to weak man. Price 81.
A separate specific for each disease.
AT ali druggists, mostly % cents a bot
tile.
Personal letters TO Prof. Mnyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
Among the College Mines.

Providence, r. l., June 23.-The Brown
university baseball team will leave here
Thursday for Chicago where viii be
played three games with the University
Of Chicago. The players go by special
invitation of the Chicago team, who
offered to pay ell the travelling expenses
of the champion Browns and make an
equal division Of the gate receipts of the
games played at Chicago.
New Haven. Conn, June 23.-Yale
was defeated this afternoon by Prince
ton in one Of the most exciting ball
games ever played on the Yale field. 1t
took leven innings to decide the contest
and the final score was to 8. AS 1t
was the deciding game of the series the
most intense interest was manifested.
Cambridge, Mass, June 23.-Harvard,
2; University Of Pennsylvania, 0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
CONCERNING PRIDE.
Pride OF Intelligence. Pride of Appear
asce saa Many Othsx sorta

Rrt6s Of Intelligence. Pride of Appear
ssce sna Many Othsr sorts
I have been engaged upon a sertou,
problem htely, but one which II seem.
ingly 90 simple that everyone should
be sble 70 solve it I have been trying
20 define pride. What - pride, any.
ho~7 There are SO many things that
~e oan pride which cannot possibly
pass muster ss the real article Again
We hsve been taught al our lives thsI
nothing that IL fsbec can be real, and
Jet we are day by day brought in con.
tAca with az existing condition which
we deDosninAte false pride. Hero Is
q paradox. surely. There il pride c.
birth, pride of being, pride Of In.
te3ligcbce, snd pride OF = thou
sand Of other things CT Gbout
equal importance, but the grouping Of
them al brings ne back 20 the original
question: What IN pride? To b proud
one r1ugt have something 20 bc proud
OF. add hence Pxido 10 appreciation.
and j. fs only when that senzs Of a.
probation n wall directed that n f,r.-
sessos the ring Of quality. When men
ard woman neglSc; duties throagk
come mistaken eentiDeof OF pso<zbss
cribctsn, or Of pSohabl- self-hzrlnls-
ton, real OF fazcied. the senfgrrSeni
which actuates then. or rather uhSch
ssscos Ia ths way OF their aSss7f,y. 10
not pride; IL - coDce3t. 7 Go not 30
heTe that pride eaa Be qualified. II
seems 20 u> t2zt n rurst b asindiTiS1zl
as mountain, OF q tree. and tha. iES~r-
tEteDce b cep>ndsn. solely upos IL
honest worth Of ths pszrOa N WHEN II
d~elIz-
Ny observation has given rs TIE
conviction that no matter bow szsTfouzfy
men and women 81 ths world ecc-sy.
otharz they Invariably deceive thsIz-
selves nOce. and 10 czzse q Ibis n
too freqoeztly through he talSsskszs /
n0sion Of pride We never 6eccs-s !
o<he-s ustsl we arst a~ossye Ourselves. |
Il vocid Let spp-ar nse SAY 70 rais-
rsP--z<ut anything % seeocd CT I
third persoa. II IL were s1t that ps
~sEt "a eouriucs osrs~iTss dat tha /
Dizrep=-~szts;sgot s re reyui. OF s0rre- /
thug vhfch We stasfia hare srooz-.- 4
Pli@be6. ~ zhiea we nay re. %. ErsS /
ksrs We IRE iusufncrs5 ~ ;AA. qEziE.y /
q cozcen which frra5s criticism zrss 1
which s. wiling % hnrallszss ltssff fos
. word - tao q P-zl~c. Il s. zwnys
s>4f-deo~Sfioc frzi--S. I. Esecrdsr.