davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
The aaliehta yuuaxY gaornrmg September

cleared z.0O. cleared for the United
States. 100; cleared for Europe, s.cuo;
stock, - go.
SusarRaw quiet: fair refining. ls-lsc:
centrifugal, s. test, sc, refined quiet.
standard, sc: crushed. SIC. graduated,
RSc-
New York. Sept 4-Butter-Receipts. A.
0s packages; steady. western dairy. s,=@s
&c, western Creamery, uiz21S1c. f1S11s,
ls1zc; factory. 7izGIt.c-
Eggs-Receipts. s,lz packages: firm'
western, 1f,zG SIC.
New York, Sept 5.-Cotton-Quiet; mid
ding. SIC; rec1pts. none; sales, . bales.
ell spinnerS; stock. q. 81 Futures open
ed steady; sales, 500 bales: January. S-5;
February, $50: March $ IS. April. $50,
May. $50; September. $S-I; October, s. -;
December. So
Dry good-Co1siderabl4 business was
done through mail and wire orders for
prompt shipments The close OF the week
shows q satisfactory business and more N
sight for the coming week The cotton
show an upward tendency Printing
cloths are firm. AT . e-lsc- Agents have
advanced the prices OF Cabot S5-inch aid
33-inch, also F'arveH 2-fnch blsached cot
tons &c each: also Clifton Arrow ard
Glendale 3s-inch bleached cottoEs i.c each:
also Clifton Arrcw and Glendale SS-inch
brown SheetirgS each On ~hurS-
day. September III there VII be made q
peremptory sale of $500 black. coiored and
fancy dress silks OF the manufacture OF
the Ashley & Bailey Co.
Fail River. Mass Sept 5-The-e has
been q fair demand for goods during the
week The market il very firm. at 9-i6c.
and agents are not anxious 10 sell 81 that
figure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
TIE CHURCHES.

German Evangelical clTurch---Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Morning services
1870 a m. Young Peoples society 7:45
p. m.
Andrew Baird. former secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. in this city. but now state
secretary, VIII preach today al the LIN
coin street Presbyterian church
State Secretary Baird. c. F. Caswesl
and Eugene Arnett VII speak al the Y.
NJ c. A. Auditorium this Sunday ev-
entng a. O'Clock. All men cordially IN
vited-
There VIII be services at the Central
Christian church morning and evening
Charles Garrison. a Kentucky unIyegss-
" student. VIII occupy the pulpit In The
evening.
State Secretary Andrew Baird. c z
Caswsn and Eugene Arnett Will speak
at Florence Crittenton Mission this
Sunday evening at S o'clock. Every
body cordially invited.
Church OF Christ. Scfensist--SsTvices
at the accustomed hours. 1850 a II IN
Fletcher block. liz West Second street,
Experience meeting Friday evening All
are gladly welcomed at these meetings
Sunday school at II 30 a. IN
Brown Memorial Reformed church,
corner South Topeka avenue and Lewis
street-Serv1ceS by the pastor. Bruce
Griffith. at IL a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. n. Young Peoples meet
ing at p. m Everybody welcome
Plymouth Congregational church.
corner Second street and L-aEvrerc- ave
nue--Services al II a. m and D. m
The pestor i back from his vacation
and VIII preach morning and evening
Let everyone that can attend these ser
vices. Strangers especially welcome
Services for the First Baptist church
for today are as follows: Regular
preaching services at IL a. m. and az
?. m. Sunday school Al 10 o clock n. m.
Y. P. Bfoie Class at $50 a. n. y. Y.
p. L. prayer meeting az Gas p. m
Come thou with us and We VIII do thee
good. for the Lord has spoken good
concerning LsraeL"
Central BAPTIST church. corner Doug
las and Cleveland avenues. l. A Hall.
peStOr--Regular preaching services a:
10 80 a m. and 40 .. m Subject morn
ing sermon. Mans Extremity. COTS
opportunity" Evening theme. The
Two Foundations Sunday school a.
l. m W H Harrison. superintendent
Junior Cr1zn , >. IN. 3. Y. Z. W. a.
SO D. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
NEW YORK Markets

New York. Sept 5-FIour-Rsce.pts, =
SO ba-reis: exports. %04S Dun and bare
iy steady; Minnesota patents11, SA%vEe-eo ;
MFR neSota bakers.f G3s1o -; winter pat
elts. 35E5 80, winter sra -S1ts, S-3sz@ a.
Germ neal-Duiii yellow western. Soc.
Ry@Nola,ual; No western. Husc
B-iey-Steady: western ssi1izc.
Barley uaIt-Quist: western $3.50.
WhAat-RAceiptS Is 30; exports. sc.
Spo: dull; No. red. $40: No hard 81 :
elevator Options opened stsadfer oo b<t-
ter cables. but at once sod OF. under heavy
scutEE es-era receipts and sympathy With
corn. closing az I.Gasc net decline: Sep
ten,her closed SIC: December. o. t-1sG
Slsc, closed $50
Co-n-Receipts 70 DO: exports. 20 La
Spot easier; No. 2 2si=c elevator Options
making rev reco-ts and c1os:-E i.15I< Q
net lower: September closed 9xc. Deem
Der C1Ec-Lc closed Z7<c.
OatsRec>fpts. ss-bo; exports. - Spot
weak with free oTe-ngs. closed .Ssc
,ec lower. making a - t0v record Sep
t>rrher closed &c: December. 3Ezc-
Hsy-DulI; spring. soS6c. good 20 choice
Srssc.
Hides-stsasy: Gs,re<.on- loc: Bue-os
Ayre>L dry. &c nominal; Texas. Sc; Cab
fo-rie. H.
eIAtner-ou.et: heulIock sssie. 1Gzc
Wool-ouiet; 6onesslc fleece, l4s-sc:
Bees-s;@ady: family. sscs6sn: b>ec
hans sz5saFrsa
CIT meats-FfruL psckieS beiue<. So
Lard-DuH; western steam closed Ss-
E@A1e6 quiet
Po-k-Duu: ress. S5oES&
Rice-FEn; domestic. J-szzSc. Jzpzz- 4
CSC
Nola<e--Fs-r: New Orleans =-S--
xz-U cTr-ES ~ 1SSr ES-T1cEI
Core@OpstOos oc-n>d Irregular VIA
unchanged p-Sces % - p-ot-ts seclsze.
ralsd fairy s-sTve q ~r>-l-<--p aoreznts
n sr-acscz.tor % HUn5zy's hossSsy Weak
Izse--o-e <oshDr<-E i1zr-- csosss- Closed
barely steady ~ -9z1 points net S5cz-@.
So a ap bar< rrz=a- S@-.s --sf@-
e RS u: Der-nbe- = 7s<5sT- Spo<- Pa
dull: No :. 3obbszx Ea.c. inSo1cE ~
--fLs Q-fse-- Co-1o-a- <-TST1 SzS-os
49, 800 49, Sss-ass go -s--~3r,.s
: ss>s- @-ns-S 50 on E7-1srs-z 1If@t sd
r1-s,rs 49, = rs<e~vir 1ecii5e- sets@ $50
hare Tzv-4 ore-e1 tz-rfT s-ezfs- - =
-n.n- as eIoe-ss S--rsaz-ed % = <rzre
ss---s- Sat~- 81 R5o weak. <a. :
sxzl. erEzcxe, sE-2s. rsc=Sa. go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City, Sept. 5.-Wheat-Active
normally unchanged; ON. 2 hard, 501zfT
SIC; ON. 3, 477alpsei2c; No. red 51Q6Sc; ON
8, nominsally, 5oGSSc; ON. 2 spring, nom
inauy, xSa50c; No 3, sSc.
Corn-Active; nominaHy unchanged; NO.
mixed, s1<c; No. white, 3sI31-c.
Oats-Dun, lower; No. mixed. noui-
nalIy, 1SG3c; old. nominally, Ai2d2c.
Rye-Hig'har; No. 2 Soc.
Hay@Steady, unchanged
Butter-Frm; creamery, Lgl4c; dairy.
10Gl3c.
Egg-Steady, s1zc.
Cattle-Receipts. 800; shipments. 1850;
market unchanged Only local trade
Hogs-Rece,pts. 1000: shipments. 1.e00:
market steady; bulk Of sales, s2SGSo5:
heavtes, GSSd2e5; packers, <a-s5G3-Oo; mix
ed. & aOd3.1 10: lights. s2&G3.15; workers,
s31odS15; pigs, s3.s0d31o
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. $50;
market steady; lambs. s. ASd44 70; muttons,
81 40Q3.co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
Mrs. j. Huns MinnseA .-.ded Her Earthly
Labors Last Evening.

ms. -. Hunt Mfnnsc> .--sded Her Earthly
Labors Last Ey~oinx-
Mrs. Louisa Sfznick died at her resi-
dence. - North Mead avenue. at s
O'Clock last night IN her s6th year. She
was an old settler and her husband. ].
H Minick laid out the town OF Derby. in
this county.
at O'Clock from the family residence,
and the body viii be taken TO Derby for
burial
Mrs Louisa Nfznick was the ninth OF
ten children VINO were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. FIRES OF Trenton. Ohio Three
OF The children are now living. Jesse
Fries. who now lives in Pennsylvania:
Mrs Dr.. Eckman Of Trenton. o. and
Mrs. Margaret Monast OF Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mrs Louisa Minick was born IN T-en-
ton. Ohio. July 3. 1856. There she was
raised. and married TO J. n Min@ck Nov.
80. 1872. Mr. Minick had two children
by a previous marriage. Arthur and
Emma: the former now resides in this
city and the latter In Ohio. SIX chill
dren We're born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Min
ick. four OF whom are now living. three
IN Wichita and one in Los Angeles,
California
Al 4stt MI anu MIS- L1tl1Nk. H4Ll
their family moved 10 Kansas and 10
Gated on a farm near Derby This
farm or claim was proved up by Mr..
Minick and still remains in the family.
On April 80. ISL, Mr.. Minick and family
moved 20 Wichita On Sept. 5, OF thu
same year Mr.. Minick laid down the bur-
dens OF This life and departed for the
better world, leaving his wife and chill
dren 10 mourn their great loss Since
then the family have lived IN their
present home
While in Ohio. Mrs. Mintck belonged
20 the Maravian church. but after her
removal 10 Wichita she joined the First
NJ E. church. OF which she was a con-
slant attendant
Her life has been a pure simple one
devoting ali her time to her home and
children She was not a woman 10
make a show in the world. but a sweet.
noble. quiet. faithful mother. She fell
asleep Sept 5. 1896 IN full belief OF the
Christian faith. after an Illness OF ten
months and twelve days; which she
bore in a sweet. patient and gentle man
ner. She was perfectly willing 10 de
and wanted 10 go TO her heavenly home
long ago.
Last October one OF her brothers died.
leaving no doubt IN the minds OF his
friends that he had gone straight home
TO glory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
COMING LOCAL EyENTx

L A 8. No. IS meets n regular sez-
sion Mozday evening Sept :. 1856. at
Carried han
Free thought as-ocsation NETS a,
library hah Subject. "Ar1s;0sle AID
rs Philosophy"
Dezre> % PocshOnta= VIII give an
See cream socssl az Red Me1's hal
ZeinEnSer ball, sept 9. Everybody well
come.
A regular communicated OF w-Icfls-a
Lodge No. %. A p < a II. Wi be
he'd Monday evening. Sept :. ~ q
o'oSock ImporzE: b1sness % 5e
transacted
S0Irttuahsttc nnee:lnz az nbrz-y h2sl
ia North Market s-reet. q; .. n. Tor
the pIIrpose % o7rznszsng 81 r.tEzz.zts
so-se-y. Also al 8 ,. IL Al are c1rt1ally
invited 20 attend
TIE Ra5-on club VIII me- ws.h NJ.
@ W Eating On W~dnesszys du-nx
Ssyo--nbe-- Al Members and offers ~
Fe7cstei sre cordially Invited Cas-
NETS prozotly a. 70 a n
R~cepdcn By Plymouth cezs-ch 20 TIE
mount college. OF Frs6ay --veu<-x s@1r
Il. a. tne zs<ferc~ % D. C4n~xs
Lewzs. 1S7 So--a Lawrence ave-xs.
OF Eoosay. SEPT 7. Tabo- Day. al g.
pz--lsTy-s az -l1s p-osfo-5n- xrsa 10 esr-~r-
@1 from 80 % u o'csock q. n. Car
rsers VII sot cslver any mai on tarsr
routes T-oo<nz<. .. Fz.ch. pom.-sasx-r
Al p~rsoos who sxD>ct 20 snts- .ae
S[nHoEer Coss1.acG1a circle WI rl~zSe
leave -5sz- HAMS VITA Lz.s WIZ
<a No<-h EznD0rsz sy~-zzze. irs-ns-zasssy
an tie bo.o4kz sor Tee yea Nj - ossle-<s
Se-ss-n5e- &C.
Tie zs~zb>-s - IT, zsE dlr~c.o-7 %
20 H1zf-s-z W-fs~~.znzz'a Gzru.rfaskr-,
wi nse< a. re club rocr1s o. Eaxsex
~~s-srzz II : - o'ciock sap % o-xzuszs
sk--. Offers ea& tzzzszc< a-npo-szrt b.
s-re@s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
HE WEATHER
Wichita Ss-

,s Nic1ltA Sept 8
Local FORECAST Tor WscA-1a and vicinity
Fair and continued cool until N.,7.sa,-
During the past tveary-fo1r h.oT,rs -bs
highest temperature was & degrees rSa
lowest Is degrees. and the mean a ssr--as
with clear weather. gentle north w1-.d
ard CHER pressure
Only oue-tai-c % an inch OF rain has
fallen since The 18th Of last July.
Thus far tiis month the average te-1rsr-
allure has been IS degrees
For tie past eight years TIE average
teupe-ztura for the mozth OF Septe-,b@-
has been 70 degrees. ard for tire ssA DAY -
degrees FRED L JOHNSON
Observer
Washington. Sept 5-FoilowLng e the
forecast Nd III 2 n sunday
For kanss+Fair: 1o-fheriy winds.
For Oklahoma ard Indian Territory
: air; northeast WINS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

results show e that Withdrawals for
boarding do not figure To any extent
The decrease IN deposits was caused by
loan contractioDe and the movement
above stated. That the loss In cash at
this season Is not abnormal Is shown by
the fact that the interior demands last
year, from September to October %,
decreased deposits 81. 600. eco.
The Fourth National. Third National
and Western National made large In
creases h circulation. Since the first
week in August the banks have taken
out IS, 179.5 new circulation Whether.
as II 1888. the notes VIII be returned al
most unused, is not known, but a further
expansion, in view of the heavy gold
- 80. nouaa ssa uHfy' as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
THE HIDDEN FLAW.
What Some Women Would Sec
il q Friend Pictured Them.
BEAUTY SLOWLY UNDERMINED.

When northern explorers look upon
ne iceberg hitting its gArrertng peak
higa above he sea On w1.eh IL floats. to
al Appearances u = ans stable as . rock
riosed mountain. But IL - t~o-thsryis
submerged. and down ii the depths.
warmer than the air. the Gulf Stream
Is a. work upon. its base Suddenly. IN
derTnined By the tepsd currents. IL top
Ioes over and sinks into the sea
II Is often 80 with health when Dis
sntegrat1ng influences are at work Gpoz.
the foundations % TIE physical strac-
tu-e- Tais Is especially true % wo<nez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
SANTA TAKES A HAND
They 81 est the Cut Grain Rates Mad
by the Missouri Pacific.
21l1 Strand. GALVESTON.

They 81 est the Cut on Grain Rates Made
by the Missouri Pacific.
The Santa Fe company has made
another reduction In grain rates which
will benefit Kansas grain shippers.
This time the reduction IS made from
points in this state 70 Chicago.
The cut was announced Friday. II
was made 20 meet the rates OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific. This company announced
a reduction OF from l TO cents per
hundred pounds on grain and corn from
points in Kansas to St. Louis.
The Santa Fe company does not mean
TO be beaten o7rt Of any OF the business
and correspondingiy low rates VIII
affect all points where the two com
panies are rivals for the business.
The new tariffs VIII give Wichita a
rate Of Is cents on wheat and Il cents
on corn per hundred pounds, The rate
from Arkansas City and Belle PLANE
VIII be the same The Mcpherson rate
viii be Is cents on wheat and IA cents
on corn There are corresponding re-
ductions % from ! TO 3 cents from al
other points where The two roads COM
pete for the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
AKE IN CONFERENCE now
Frisco cad and Cay Of Augusta are Set
ting Their Tronbis.


Joe Wstersno Of Topeka = - legal
representative q TIE city q Augusta.
and IN Company xsta the mayor s-sd
co1nolnsn q thai town has gore 70
St Lots Tor TIE purpose q sIer-t-g q
corpro-nise % Ire suiss TOW ,endsr-g
against TIE Frisco Railway COMPANY
In 1873 re citizens q Aux3s-a vote.
bo-6s 10 Tie WSohTa and Western ra=s-
z>ly. O branch % the 'F1Sco. szo5sc-
% certain tens e-d co01S-ozs- Y -
claimed by - city thai t5e railway
company r>ye- adhered 70 TIE c0n1s-
tons ard the city n r@tU-a S2as9 %
couysy VIZ TIE corsrec-
TIE rzSEzy company brougn- sszl.
zEztEsz the CITY ard s-cg=-c sadEzerf
TIE city r--z1a&o@d BY bringing susI
szzzz the company 20 r-sT=- IL
value % c5e bozs.s snS interest
TIE railway company and - csry
er-hoTz,ies e. Tow t-ySrg 20 c0-ny-o-
-zs~e re matter. Jo- Waters Is tzsz-
.-Ax Q cones-@zce rs-f P-==sc~z. u y
Ro5znso2 ard General Manager ya2-
kun
TzE~- ts@ S-c-~~ o< s7-e~fo<zT. I'D
sz5e - re proper-y TO- rzlsEaT o.
cas- esG1E1 fz-sr co7Pzzy - so~uf s-s3
t.oEz a. 1-zo1E.S<s u 1ssp>ct - sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
BUCKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE

The Best Salvs In the world foi Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheurn.
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
ChiIblains. Corns. and ali Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed Price q cents per box For sale at
Geo Van Wer6sa's Pharmacy. 3es ~.
Main street and @. Gehring's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas aveauea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
IN WICHITA MKT MONTH

Joint Debates Eetveen Long and simpson
Arranged For.
Frank Harlow. chairman q the Re
publican congressional committee ot the
Seventh congressional district, and o.
II. Wendee % the Populist ongres-
eionaI coGnm,tte. have met and arranged
for a series OF JOINT debates between
Jerry Simpson and Congressman Long
os this district Oh The political Issues q
the day. The following are the dates:
Hutchinson. SEPT -; Newton. Sept "a:
Wellington S>pt =: Harper. Sept. =;
Great Bend. Oct- ]: Wycdita, Oct 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
LEAGUE GAMES.
ar Roston-Score:

Cleveland at Boston-Score:
P,s-o, .1oo91 D 5 ID 2
f-IaveIand 30 900 0 0 %
batteries. Bcston-Klobdanz and Gan
pei. Cleveiand-Cuppy and thinner.
Second game-Score:
posto, eooOoo3o o
C,1ava1and 400 o 0 - II .
Batteries: Boston-Sullivan and C-l-
zal. {,leveIand-YoEg and thinner
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Score:
RHE
Cincinnati .112 oE5 0
Rr,olklvn .........0 0 0 0 . "3
Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwye and R
PETIT: Brooklyn-Payne and BurreA.
Chicago at Philadelphia-Score:
RHE
philadelphia $4,000 II 10 IL o
chicago .......0004 1901 o. Is
Batteries: Philadelphia-Taylor and
Bowie: Chicago-Briggs and Dcnohue-
second game-Postponed; rain
Pittsburg at New York-Tane called
az RE end of the first inning on account
OF rain: score 0 to O.
81. Louis al Westinghouse game;
rain.
Louisville at Baltimore-No game;
rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans. Sept 5--Cottcn-steady
-niddling, 77sc: low middling. E-isc: good
ordinary. 71-Isc: ret rececpts, lt|S oa1@s'
g-,oes X. erporrs to Great Brtta4ns 4
aoD: coast wise Is: sales, so; stock. E,isS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
sEDGwICK WAS WINNER
&c Beat CoiwiSh In a Very Exciting Game
of Ba-@hsfG

SedEwick won an exciting game from
CoIvica ye-SIe-1ay On the Saigwi-z
grounds. The feature Of ~ game was
SedSwick's heavy batting knocking
Beal CIT % the box in the first inning.
srd keeDsng up the smuggling through
out. defea ting the visitors By TIE tol
i0Uizg score.
Seigwick e. e. .....7 seeo40re
CciW-ich =. - .....-1i eaS0O4
Batteries; Celwich-Bsa5, HARPER ers
Cook: edgw<ck-Wyast, Beyis apz
Ellis. Umplre-CuGnlng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
SHE Is AT EEr

contract The officials. however. cav
they viii meet the Augusta people half
way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita. Sept. s
HOGS.
Hogs-Five cents lower
REPRES ENTATIVE SALES
No Dock Ave. Price mo. Dock Ave Price
10 80. f73 s. 20 &C.. 80 8 90
49, - . 20 49,. 81 30
s. I'D 20 80
CATTLE
CattlNSteady.
REPRA SENTATIVE SALES
No Ave Price.
s feeders ...,..........aoe 81 90
. stockers ........... so 3 3
shippers
]. Stahl Newton. hogs.
Pat Mckinney, Freepor-- cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

Nr and Mrs. H Oliver have returned
from summers visit 70 Boise City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
Western League Games.

Columbus at St Paul-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

chaSes OF $4,000.
Silver certificates were duh and with
out change. on transactions OF 1000.
BANK STATEMENT.
New Yo TX. Sept 5--Tfle weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve. decrease. $50, $50; loans. de-
crease. s,,7oo 100; specie. increase s1.s51.
800; legal tenders. decrease. g. STA so
deposits, decrease, 81 So. 600: circulation.
increase, 1874. 600. The banks now hold
s.. rs, SO n excess OF the requirements
OF the - per cant rEe.
New York. Sept 5.--The New York
Financser says this week: Although
over 800. 90 have arrived from Europe,
over s4.en0. 600 OF this gold arrived too
late to be included 81 the current state
rneat. From this time out the banks
should begin 20 reflect the efect OF the
heavy shipment The statement other
wise Is repetition os those for three
weeks previous TIE banks ara iosnzng
heavily 70 the interior. ard are uakls
I'd for the Withdrawals OF cash BIZ con-
-rs.--ins their loans and are also caksu z
out "a much new circulation as possible
n tide over the present ssr1Sercy.
Jus. how long this policy % contraction
could be cor rinued without ss1ous ~
SUITS . q QOS--S-A- 80 - ~--A---4- ~
SIMPLY Of gold recsiv ID. O. Tow n tar
sit. wSu render further acton o. the kind
unnecessary The bank statement does
not STOW II. bIzz The import. q god ere
already easing ire SITUATION 70 coz
siderable extent The trouble = that The
surplus s unsys-;y distributed. tEelve
OF the national banks seLl beng beioE
TIE = per cent reserve. one OF them. the
National Citizens. snoT-ng only IS s.
per cent As for specu,aaozsS - banks
gained sl.SI--es IN gold The Ioss Il
cash. considering the magnitude % II
se-sor shz7r-z sits is rather small Toe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22
STRAY FERNS.
LAKE FREMONT, Oct. 81, 1896

LAKE FREMONT, Oct. 81, 1896.
Martin Kaliher spent last Saturday
at home.
w r. Lowell, of this place. has been
granted a pension.
Miss Nina Robertson is attending
school at Elk River.
There is a turkey rattle at Burt
lifts on Friday night.
Several Of our citizens went to hear
s. M. Owen in Princeton Tuesday
night.
A speaker in favor of the Republican
party spoke on the political question,
in our school house on Saturday even
ing. Quite a number of silverites were
present but they were not converted.
L. D. Carriers horses broke. away in
princeton Saturday afternoon, and
started home with the buggy minus
a driver. They were caught three
miles below town by S. B. Heath. No
damage was done although the horses
were badly frightened and in their mad
run narrowly escaped trees and fences.
SUB Rosa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22

leaders wounded and the ranks less than
100, it was ordered home to be disband-
ed. During it's term the Second had 753
men hit in battle, as many probably as
there were men all told who followed
the colors.
The story Of the regiment, summa-
rized in the battle record given below,
shows that the place given it at the head
of the roll Of honor was won by steady
hammering. Sharp fighting and plenty
Of it determined the great result, and
all in all no better representative regi-
ment could be- found for the Federal
army than tho Second Wisconsin with
its three years Of campaigning, it's Is
bloody battles, it's dead leaders, it's 700
and odd wounded and its 238 killed in
action.
In each Of the following Is battles
the Second Wisconsin lost men killed:
Blackburn's Ford, first Bull Run,
Catlett's Station, Gainesville (second
Bull Run), Manassas (also second Bull
RUM, South Mountain, Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Wilderness,
Spottsylvania, May 10; Sp~ottsylvania,
May 81; North Anna River, Petersburg
and Hatcher's Run. In the last two only
q battalion Of recruits were engaged.
GEORGE Z. KMMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22

A great lawsuit has been concluded
in Los Angeles, Cal. It was 26 years
ago that Encarnacion Bucina died there,
leaving an estate worth $40, 900: There
was a difference among the heirs in re-
gard to it's distribution, and they went
to law. The case was fought bitterly
and appealed and continued year after
year. The heirs got tired of waiting fer
their money and died in disgust, some
of them, while others left the country.
This summer, when the suit Was con-
cluded, the lawyers and administrators
claims were first allowed, and the estate
was then allotted to the heirs. There
was exactly 40 cents Of it left. There is
a big moral here, which the reader can
deduce to suit himself.