davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

---An Undetermined SuiesGs-Bs
aisy. Pat, and yoa'vs brrk The iooAfn'.
glass How did yen do ts7" 'Shura
an tried 20 shoot myssif In rh< gIsss
al bad luck 20 u. m:.v>d ny~2r"-
sydn~y bulletin.
-''TnEz. lsfses and gvntjemen. n he
celebrated srics nsuA Dot" sAid he
clown. a. the b>zs: was besng ies3 fnta
The ri1ry. ~Afher nny years Of e1ort
! an sete 20 s.y can raA<~ hsa DO ssy-
thing La ws1:A to."-Ta-B5tz.
Talk abort re no. b~,ng 81 for
giving ra<ore." remarked CflAzs~y q,
he erased The soor- Ct ths ta~bsl
game fruro th~ blackboard: ~ks-r> an
every asy dosDg DotAang bss wspsnG 0gs
cid -oF-.--H~xbzry Gsz~sss-
Yrs: GUNNER Cd-i-~Yo1 kno~
thai ssIl0s~ ~es~ny.ee5 20 ka-~s surs-
rs>rf De came do-~a on . ye>si. yos
know" S>oo-d a.rz~r Cni--Ysss
he IN b~re sc~4n tbs war; Ffsssur.
n~< GirJ-'Yes: ! s~~ hsn this n-oxs-
Ing. 10 bad .our -hera. a. sSss
They ~r-~ on = s@kv e.xrsr.--bss
co1 Trt1Sr1F
-<So.- $40 IL rur=S wvsrx. 4 za.e
ssy don, s~<s ss1c-s va no rhexnss -
r.ex. IsO,sy oz.e u n<osAzz' Bel yos
s<.<. sazxs sksE ne~y - WY kz<d
20 ~- Yea hcz<ys sazhsy shzf-y.
rs .ks old s@yi1' r1ss 'EsA<. k-s
~tnU Bed spn. q sazx ses~-.rs
seexs t<r se if<s srytn' try h<seA u
By yasrn' s-r 90 in ssx--N.<kfzs~
1oz Ss1y.
--rk<y sor': hs-s o. s,<toas ncs
'hAx tA~y ID ~n~z yeu ss< Il WIRE
yourg.- ssse he iAs11sdy 20 LII Carr
I'll Liz. as& - Ckeyxral Hkss wks
si~ays r,sez1ts ar renarks aho-s
sss sFpo>easng middle -. al
E1dlTs 4 gr>-s tAry evz's 1870 90
s.-a> rs-loax no~. bzt I % Giak i1<y
~sss see s>ze bsss<x-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

The pearl "a the CIR gem that oorSes 20
- perfect from The hands % nature.
and TO ;hsz rs great az sGagi.y 90 q eern a
ssrRsiy due. Precious stores ~ho>s
i-eauty md b-i,liAncc d~p>nd "a poi.sk-
ng see c1ss.De would naturally be dis-
covered szd ss1ized later. Tbs dis
eory Of tse etAnozd. for snss.<,cs,
prubAo'y estAs within historic times.
1hscvb kso.n easier. 10 vss nca gvn-
ers&y E.rivd>d ss>osg shr errz s<-as-
arss 81 r0y1lsy s~a a. hts - lie
s>vcrfS csa.1ry. Ths modern c.tsseg
~ e.sDonds n r>rula< t.e<.A vls h.
,estet ~ r.cezcy - 1880. frSeed. y ID
1vse prcas6s that sAs p,sri vss o.
frss gem known axd trsasrrsd By pre-
historic ueo-Noes tie search for food
n0: have besa The syss ecerpa.sou %
the earliest Of he race. sr,f he shtasnx
peer wc5lt tkos have bes. Asoovers1
IL river tsr.ses II sos Ia xsaxsne eyvsr-s-
Certain ): l. Dat tk< Old Tes..-sea. ..d
The ancient ~fis.er histories sIl15s ~
peA-is- ard that reuot~- e-.S~.ee s.
toaod n tie tor1oe AID exrs-s:ee esrEss
9; pst]i esrlss~ erax- Tse Exyp<lzas.
fatyior.zns, ard Ap~yrss,s bid .h>
pearl II sa es.esn rergsnsos r~rr~-c--
-.aDSlsteEj Yecs.sskslEsss< Issta,y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, Sept. 4---Beef steers sold ac-
lively at s4.1ea5.2 20 for medium to fancy
grades, chiefly at s4.50a5.0o for good fat
.beeves, with limited sales Of common
butchertng and dressed beef cattle at
S3.15 400. The stocker and feeder trade
was active at $2.50a3.S5, the demand be-
ing chiefly for cattle weighing between
600 and 900 pounds. Calves were active
and steady. Texas grass steers averag-
ed 10 cents higher, with sales at s2.5oa3. %
Sales Of steers were largely at So 20a3 so.
There was a good general demand for
hogs. and prices were f1rmer, but mostly
unchanged; heavy hogs are selling at
$2.50a3 20, medium weights at S2S5a3. so
and light weights at s3.10a3.40. Choice
lights were cents higher
Sheep and Gambs---Both suffered fur
Their reductions today. Lambs suffer
ed the most, selling at s3.00a425, with a
few fancy lambs at $40. and it is hard
to get bids Of any kind. Sheep sold slow
ly at s2.00a2.25 for very common stock.
up to 50 OOa3. % for good to prime west
ern range stocks comprieing the bulk of
the offerings. Trade TO-DAY was as dull
as ever.
Recefpts---Cattle 5000: hogs $4,000;
sheep 5000.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Butter-Duil crea-
Chicago. H., Sept. 4.-Butter-Dull;
creameries sd16c; diaries 9614c Eggs
Firm; fresh 111kc. Poultry-Steady;
turkeys 7910c; chickens 7Qslzc; ducks
7H49ko
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
ODDS AND ENDS
Little Things Picked Up Here and There In
the Busy Rounds.

the Busy Rounds.
John Doran is now driving a spanking
team of two-year-olds.
Uncle Jimmy Potts, engineer at the
county jail, says that in his native town
in Ireland there is bell which, when Vt
rings, sours all the beer IN the city. The
prohibitionists ought to buy St
Not single document was filed IN the
Office of the clerk of the district court
yesterday.
The ice water tank has been removed
from the basement Of the court house.
1t caused too many boys to congrega6e
there.
The Mckinley Travelling Mems club
will meet in the parlorS of the Carey
hoteC tonight.
Pure grape wine is now made in this
county for 20 cents gallon. This makes
wine about as cheap as 1T is in France.
Fred l. Richter says that the business
men of Emporia have organized a Nc
Kinley cavalcade. Something like that
here would be good thing.
In the township in which Hope is 10
Gated viii give seventy-five Republican
majority this year. Its normal majority
is Twenty-Five
The United Brethren of the county
win begin a two weeks meeting at Sa-
lem chapel Monday night.
Charles Cron and Miss Myrtle Denton
OF Mulvane have BEEN married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, who were travel
ing from Eureka, Kan, to the Strip,
camped at Isaac Sunbach's last Monday
night. They slept in the granary, says
the Mulvane Record, and when they
awoke the next morning their four
months old daughter was dead by their
side. No one can account for the death
of the little one as 1t was an exceedingly
healthy child. Elder Smith preached the
funeral at Shiloh Tuesday at p. m, and
the body was buried at Littleton GEM
terry.
Jim Talbot. the man who killed Mike
Meagher, was himself shot from am
bush and killed in California a few days
ago. Nobody knows who killed him but
the man who did it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
Ehe ddIeta Daily Saturday grulns Sptenrr s. 1896

4.5; stocksrs and feeders, = 506S 60: COWS
and heifers, 2.00Q2AG; Texas and Indian
steers. s. 40Q3 10; Texans and Indian cows,
81 sOl27s.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market strong;
lights. $30oge.50; mixed. c-75Qa3o; heavy.
e S0GS3.
SheepeReceipts. 100: market strong:
native muttons, $215G3.50: common grades.
sL5cQ2S.
Corn meaf-Ffrm, $1-30
F7axSeedES2c. Z
Timothy seed@$2 3G240
WhiSky-F.rm, Sis.
Hay and cheese-Firm.
ButterAGood demand; creamery, 1301ec
dairy, eda4c.
EggsHigher. 1oc.
Pork-Firm, $S.oGT6.3Ts-
Lard-I1ower; prime steam. ss.i2iz /;
choice, $0
Bacon-Shoulders, Cboxed) 800; longs,
81 90: clear ribs, 81 121z: clear sides, A25
Dry salt meatslShoulders. (boxed
s. sly: longs, $50: clear ribs. $3s21s; clear
sides, S75.
WcolIractive and dull
Cotton-Steady: m.ddling. 1916; re-
ceipts, e5 bales: shipments. Is; stock, L.
xIe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
GREAT BRlTAIN's cEegxl~rss
English men Themselves Seem To Partially
Realizes IL.


We English 60 our own way. 80 far &C
we cen sec. with very little regard 70,
a1Jbody's susceptibiiities and we must
suser other powers 90 go theirs. inter
fertng only when the injury becomes
serious enough 20 require something
more dignified than shrill rersor.
STRANGE. The othes powers suspect us
at least as botly as we suspect then
aud with this extra Justification that
rs they see quite clearly. our power
reaches everywhere. our broad rad 10
always open and though We protest
that, except as regards ships. We are .
feeble folk. yet whenever need arises IN
Europe. Asia or Africa there are the
troops ready 70 march forward and. G.,
a rule. execute their orders with the
kind of precision that generals admire
We are not little EpelaDders by aaJ
means On the contrary. we hold that
the future Of the world depends greatly
upon the strength of the British empire
and its ability 10 take leading part 10
controlling and guiding Africa ord Asia:
but IL we are 10 carry out such ifess ss
W wv AZ" @afk OHN 'AhtfEb AT
rico we must safer the equal powers oi
Europe 10 carry on, theirs. IL In folly
10 claim East Africa, ss We IRE prec-
tically doing. from Alexandra 20 ths
cape. and at the same time wurry ehout
France on the Niger or RuskA In no~tA-
err China and xazandersn- We arr get,
ting into . position in which we seern 20
our peighbors 10 lie around the world
Ike the serpen. OF tho Morse mythol-
ory. and then we are angry osoaess thsy
watch O. jeAiousay I'D Try 20 90 little
enterpr,ses on their Own account.
II 10 like q quarrel among Deighborp
about foot paths. and we cannot hon.
ertly - : TIA, ~ - VIE who display sishes
the patience or the faarlessnezs Of ths
beet caste. much less the tranquility
% tho~e who IRE sure aha 81 useis
rights and of their power 20 en4ures
them. Fancy Great Britain ON ons day
surnrnonfng Sikis 90 garr>on fsuAkis
sad on the merit screaming arocnd b.
cause Russian sasipowr'h9 company
Has bought serne s~ampy lard At Che
Foo and stopped or no; Stopped ssns
English owners aces 20 the ssA-Ioos
Don Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

DOLBY tells me that he can carry
immense sums in his head" Perhaps
SO, but he never carries over so cent?
in his pockets" Detroit Free Press.
is Miss Sampton Indifferent ia
suitors?" "Yes; if man left his heart
in her keeping, she would probably use
1t to prop up her window."-Chicago
Record.
Farmers Wife-'T hope you are not
afraid of work" Tramp (uneasily)-
Il amt exactly afraid, mum; but al.
ways feel sdgety when there's anything
like that about. "-Tit-Bits.
You don't mean TO say that THU
stipgy old maid has given you ten marks
for telling her fortune?'' Indeed
do. i told her she would meet with an
accident before she was "a years DID,
Fliegende Batter.
Has your wife learned to ride
wheel?" "Nup; but she has been tax.
ing cooking lessons, and about every
morning she goes into the kitchen ano
has a scorching competition with the
cook."-Indianapolis Journal.
Trained 9own.-Wickshire- "Yor
seem TO be pretty well trained down
since you got your wheel. and vet ]
never see you riding" Mudge"I don't
have TO ride. 1t keeps me thin worry.
ing about the payments."-Indianap
oils Journal.
II say, captain" said young Eng
lishman on board an American clipper
that flag of yours has not foated il
every breeze and over every sea for
thousand years. has it?" NO, il sin't.'
replied the captsin. but II has lickes
one that has."-Youth's Companion.
The Prince Supposedly. seem,
to me they make . great deal Of :o-ds
about the prince of Wales winning
Derby" said young Mrs. Torkins lar,
the papers still talking aboutits" asked
the caller. Yes. / don't think IT'S
ANYTHING much 70 win Derby. Charley
told me yesterday that he expects te
WIN fxo sill.hats on our election.+l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
Ratterie.: Phrla de1nba. o-.h an

Batteries: Philadelphia, Orth and
Boyle; Pirtsburg, Hawley and Sugden.
Earned runs-Phfladelphia 2; Pittsburg
3. Two basehits---Grady. Three basehits
-Lajoie, Stencil e. Home runs--Boyle,
Ely. Sacrifice hits-Cross. Stolen bases
Delehanty, Cooley, Donovan, Padden.
First base on balls-Of Hawley Struck
out---Geier, Laioie, Orth, Hulen, Dele
hanty Passed ball--Boyle Umpire
Lally.
BEANEATERS 10; BROWNS 3.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 4.---The Boston's
fattenel their batting average again to
day at Mr.. Harris expense. The field
ing Of the visitors was a great improve
ment over their work the past two days
Score:
RlH E
Boston ......302 0122 0-13 16 8
ST. Louis .......O o 00100 % s 3
Batteries: Boston, Nichols and Ber-
gen; st. Louis, Hart and Mcfarland.
Earned runs--Boston S. Two bssehits-
Tenney 2; Stivetts, Meyers 2; Collins
Three observation-disclosures Hamilton,
Long. Home runsITenney, Stivetts
Stolen bases--EamiBon, Tenney, Cross.
Double plays MCCAIN, Long and Sti-
vetts First base ON balls---Off Nichols
3; off Hart 8. Hit by pitcher---Long
Struck out--By Nichols L; by Hart 3.
Umpires-HenserSon and Campbell
Attendance lbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
TEST SEEMS SUCCESSFUL
Holman Friction-GeafsdL Locomotive p
vsisps Tremendous Speed.
Pill Strand, GALVESTON

Holman Friction-Geafsd Locomotive De-
vsisps Tremendous Speed.
The tremendous speed of over "a miles
an hour was reached at the trial of The
Holman friction-geared locomotive
drawing q train over the tracks q tbs
South Jersey railroad At C.pe May, n.
j., the other afternoon. The speed did
not however. meet the expee tations Of
Inventor Holman, who il beut upon
sending the engine along at the rate Of
100 miles an hour. Ee declares that any
good. vell-built engine can be made to
go at the rate Of nearly two miles .
minute if equipped with the friction
gearing.
The run was made under difficulties.
The attempt to run long distance lad
to be abandoned and only IL miles vas
covered. The time elapsing froyn the
moment the lever was opened until ths
train came 20 step was exactly Il
minutes. In the middle Of the rns a
speed o: "a 7-10 giles an hour was at
tanned. The engine drew tender end
two ordinary coaches. The cars were
filed with interested persons and news
paper men. The speed during the run
was terrific aad the wind whistled
through the cars like g cyclo1e- Ths
engine worked smooefhly and started
and stopped without shock
There will be another test and 10 II
expected run Q. 81 miles viii Be rrade-
The coal consumpsior-in making the
run is said 10. 20 have been as great IS
that OF an ordinary locomotive rrsk;rg
. similar trip The inventor. William
J. Holman, il Ntse=polis man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
BOSTON MARKETS.

oBston. Mass, Sept. 4.-The Boston
Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of
the wool markets: There has been quite
a start IN purchasing. The buying IS still
for speculation There have been no
more sacrifices OF good territory on basis
OF sc clean. Only scrubby Utah can to-
day be obt aimed at that figure There are
bids for big lines of American territory on
a basis Of sc clean. delivered in England
So far. only 5000 pounds have been ship
ped, as the cost and freight makes wool
valuable IN present prices. The sales for
the week are q os5. 700 pounds domestic and
$4,000 pounds foreign, against 1,Nl .W
domestic and $4,000 rounds foreign last
week. and 2I2s 600 pounds foreign for the
same week last wear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

St Louis. Sept. 4-ReceiptsAFlou-. &
60: wheat. 500. corn. sS.ou: oats. = sn
Shipraents-Fiour, $40: wheat. p. 90: corn
500; oats. 500
Flour-Steady, unchanr ei-
wheat-I-ack of demand. The failure OF
frost II the northwest caused the mar
ket TO drop back IN speculative demand !:
No. red cash. elevator. S-.fzS7-. e: track
5-S TS7s.c; No hard. sc bid; September
6Ts%c: December, Sc
Corn-Iower n sympathy with wheat:
No . cash 1910: Sep;emh@r 1Sisc BID:
December. Is-sc: Nay. - Co.,
o&ts%.ewe-. No = cash ts-<c bid; SEP
terrher. rs7-c bid: May. isisc BID.
Rye-xc elevator.
Saricy-Frl-n.
Cattle-Race.pts. aero: market steady 10
strcpg: native skipping steers. Seldt5t -:
dressed beef and butcher grades soc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 4.-Cables were in
different this morning TO the rally in
wheat here yesterday, and the fros
which was predicted for last night dc
not materialize. This eliminated what
was expected to be a strengthening fac
TOR. and December, which closed yes.
terday at 59959 1-Sc, opened with seller:
| at from IS 7-Sc down TO So 3-4c. In about
for a, moment at IS 3-sc. Besides The
failure Of the frost there was disap-
pointment at the mere steadiness Of
prices at Liverpol where an advance was
looked for commensurate with that ex-
perienced here yesterday. The north
western receipts were also large. amouna
ing to S4S cars, and the impression pre-
vailed that as soon as freight traffic IS
resumed on the northwestern roads, the
accumulations on the side tracks would
pour in and there was some talk Of O.
600 cars Monday. The stocks of the
northwest will show an enormous IL
crease this week, Duluth adding $50, 900
bushels to her stocks, while Minneapo-
lis Will decrease only 10000 bushels. A
week ago these two points decreased
something like 1. $50 600 bushels. This
was naturally discouraging and had
the effect due to it About u o'clock,
December was selling at So lac The
extremity of the bearish feeling was
reached about II o'clock and a temper
airy reaction set in. December rose
quickly from IS lac TO $3.50. The
20. -
10000 bushels Of spring wheat for ex-
port and the generally firm tone of the
foreign advices. Great frmness in the
New York stock market was also an
element in creating the better feeling
The fear Of heavy receipts in the north
west in the near futur, and a big Mon
fluences. and under it the price declined
again to IS 1-4@3-sc. these being the
closing figures.
Corn was rather heavy, partly be-
cause of the downward tendency Of
wheat, but principally from the non-ap-
pearance Of frost, as indicated for last
night. Business was only moderate
September opened about 1-Sc lower, at
"a 5-sc, fluctuated within a 3-sc margin
and closed easy at "a 3-sc, the lowest
point ever reached for futures.
Oats were slow and weak, September
suffering the most, as there was active
liquidation in that month, but May was
also heavyy. The declin in wheat and
the weakness in corn were potent fac
tors. May opened 1-sc lower. at IS $40
IS 7-sc and declined to Is 1-295-Sc, clos
ing easy at Is Csc.
Provisions were heavy and lower,
Starting weak and falling to get over 1t,
though there was a slight reaction dur
ing the last hour. Packers made liber-
al offerings but the demand was too
limited to absorb them and a decline
was the result. January pork closed 10
cents lower, at $3.50; Januaryyy lard Sc
lower, at 1852 1-2, and January ribs 1-2
cents lower, at 1882 1895.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, go cars; corn, 705 cars; oats,
400 cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

Ben o. Graves is back home and is
kept busy telling OF the wonderful ex-
pioits OF his celebrated horse Dick Hub
bard, who now has record as low as
any of the Kansas trotting corses. His
horse took first money at Omaha;
fourth at Lincoln; second at Red Oak;
first at Joliet. in 2:121a; Detroit first
money. purse $4,000; third at Cleveland
in 2121s; Fort Wayne, fourth money in
2:l2; Indianapolis, third in 2:12A. He
Is also entered in the following races:
Indianapolis on the 18th, in the 2:12
class; at Terre Haute, in the 2:1S class;
at Louisville, in 2:l1 class; at Lexing-
ton in the 2:20 class Dick has Won for
his owner about 81 COO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans, Sept. 4.-Cotton-Steady;
riddling. 71l-4ec; low middling. 1-1sc;
good ordinary, 3-1Sc; receipts. &S bales:
gross, 3eos: exports to Great Britain, 81;
to France, 100: sales, 800; stock, Al 5S3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

New York, Sept 5-The following table.
clearances at the PRINCIPAL cities and the
percentage OF Increase or decrease. as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

sale andy can generally b- worked
over b. reboilirS it. N she ease al sc5i
candies. such sS lemon drops. The cas5y
IS boiled. TIE acid Is wisAdr.~s BY q.
ase Of lime or chaik. and The strip nay
then be used in the manufacture c. that
Or any other species of candy.-Chiea-c'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
HANK CLEAKINGS.

lea gold coin. Heldelbach. Eickleneam-
er & Co. deposited at the assay Office
$500 900 in gold bars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
NEW MAN HIT HARD
COLONIES BROUGHT LOW BY THEIR
NEW PITCHER.

Fifth Innins Brings Thirteen Senators to
the Bat and Sees Them Roll Up Nine
of Their Seventeen Runs-second Game
Not so Bad, But a Defeat None the Less
-Eaitimores Spoil the Colts In the First
of Their Two Games - Clevelands,
New Yorks, Bostons and PhiladeIphias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be meeting of the Travel
ing Mems Mckinley club at the Carey
hotel parlors at 1880 this evening All
travelling men are invited. Fred L.
Richter, Secretary.
Business was dead yesterday at the
court house. Only one document was
filed with the register of deeds to a
cemetery lot The receipts of Mr.. Carn-
ahan was only twenty-five cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
LEFT In THE LURCH
WHEAT EXPECTS A LOT OF help
THAT IT DOESN'T GET.

,ables Pursue the Even Tenor Of Their
Way and the Expected Frost In the
Northwest Fails to Put in an Appear
ance-Large Northwestern Receipts
and Still Larger Expected-Septerbe Der
Future Makes New Low Record In
the Corn Market-Oats Sympathstically
Lswer-Provisiens Heavy and Lever,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
TURNS BACK AGAIN.
STOCK MARKET STRENGTHENS AND
STAYS THAT WAY.

Business Well Distributed-Susar Manipa-
lated From the Inside, and Leads In
Activity-Losdsn Takes the Bull Side
Professional Flavor Manifest-RaiIwav
are Favorable IEfrenees-GeidA Arrivals
and Deposits Thereof with the Govern-
ment CuStoaiaus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

New York, Sept 4.-The New Yorks
hated Foreman hard today and won
Easily. Seymou was knocked out OF the
box in the inning and Sullivan replaced
him. The game was called in the sew
snth inning on account Of darkness.
Score:
p II r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
DAY.s CmDNPORTS

View YORK.. Sept the s-ear7>r Az
zz1sta Victoria winch arrived TODAY.
b-rushf 5.s-s-3es gosc. cor<gnei az ,ol-
lows LAzers Pres si-se2 20. L YEA
Huffman & Co. sz72 40. Bank q B-e-
- So--<z A1ss-scz- s599 90. ard Ee1 sri
bach. fckeihes-oe- & Co. tzse %.
Lazard Frees tfz.s afternoon oepostf-
&c .; .oe su5-rreaxazS 81 "a 90 IN Anne-s-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
40 His arother Uaed to DO 1t.

He criticised her puddings and he found
fault with her cake,
He wished she'd make such biscuits as
his mother used to make;
Sho didn't wash the dishes, and she
didn't make u stow,
Nor even mend his stockings, rs his
mother used to do. .
His mother had six children, but by
night her work was dono,
His wife seemed drudging always, yet
she only had the one.
His mother always was we'll dressed, his
wife would be so too,
If only she would manage as his mother
used to do.
All, we'll she was not perfect, tho she
tried her best,
Until at length she thought hor time had
come to have . rost;
So when one day ho went tho same old
rigmarole all through
She turned and boxed his cars, just rs
his mother used to do.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09

SOUTH'S CAROLINA'S PROSPERITY
Tho News and Courier has been peg
ging away for many years urging the
farmers OF this State to diversity their
crol and live at home. Last year it
otfel "a special prizes for the biggest
hog: raised in South Carolina and the
mos hog produced in the space ni
three hundred days. These Oilers gave
II great impetus to hog raising in
tho State, and reports published by
The News and Courier setting forth
the financial and industrial condition
Of the State show that more hogs have
been raised than in any year since tho
war. Laurens County with $4,000 pop
ulation reports one hog per capita.
The condition Of tho State has not
boon so encouraging nor prosperity SO
general for tiftcon years. Noarly every
county has made its own supplies
There have been few if any commercial
failures. The merchants report their
COLLECTIONS have never boon so good.
Not only have the farmers paid their
debts for 1895, but in hundreds of cases
have wiped out old scores. The mann-
lucturing interests wore mover in Il
porc fourishing condition. The banes
report largo deposits and the whole
tono Of the report il jubilant.