davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
Wellington.
From the Daily Journal.

TONI the OdlIy JOul Ii1i-
Burglars entered the pop factory Of
Charlie Cox, on East Harvey avenue, last
night, for the third time this summer.
and stole a quantity of costly f1avoring
extracts. The money till was broken
open, but nothing except a few pennies
in change was taken from it. Mr.. Cox
had disposed Of his money before the
banks closed. and in this ne was very
fortunate.
The burglars secured entrance to the
factory by breaking in an east window.
A south window had been left open and
the side screen door was only latched,
but the parties overlooked these two
places of entrance and broke the glass
out OF the east window. The window
through which they entered last night
was the one pried open on the occasion
OF the two previous burglaries, and this
leads the officers to think that the bur-
glary last night was committed by the
same parties VINO have been bOthering
Mr.. Cox during the summer. The bur-
glars are evidently strangers in the city
who have a systematic plan OF raising
the wind" by stealing f1avoring extracts
and peddling it through the country and
small towns. The fiavoring taken last
night was Of the most expensive kind.
-. Cox is unable 10 state just how much
was taken. He had from two and a half
TO five gallons of extract on hand and
this morning at least three quarts were
missing. The extracts stolen We're taken
from a shelf near the genera tors. A
quantity of extract in box in the rear
of the building was overlooked. Mr..
Cox inspected the building about 10
o'clock last night before he went home,
and everything seemed all right. He
first noticed the visit of the strangers
this morning by the disturbed condition
Of things in the factory.
Suspicion OF the burglary rests upon
two men who have been peddling flavor
Ing extracts through Sumner and Har-
per counties this summer. The men We're
at Anthony last Friday and at Freeport
Monday. The supposition is that they
rame on to Wellington and reached here
yesterday. They are believed TO be the
persons who broke into pop factory al
Medicine Lodge in August and stole a
quantity of extracts, which were being
peddled throug the country in two-ounce
walls. The Medicine Lodge burglars
were afterward seen at Corwin. From
there they were traced to Anthony The
next heard Of them was a Freeport, and
they are undoubtedly the gentlemen who
visited this city last night. They seem
10 be working their way east and are
making a special business OF dealing in
stolen extracts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. IL
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Friday fair, followed by cooler threaten
ing weather Friday night and Saturday.
During the past "a hours the highest tenn
perature has been 81, the lowest 65. and
the mean 76. with clear. warm weather.
fresh south wind and stationary pressure.
The river remains very low. standing at
one foot on the gauge.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been IS.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month of October has
been 81, and for the1ithday56.
FRED. L. JOHNSON. Observer
Washington. Oct. 14-Forecast for FRI
day:
Enthusiastically fair Friday; warm
southerly. shifting to cooler. northerly
winds Friday evening
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Proba-
bly, fair, continued warm: southerly winds
Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Oct I4-Coffee-Options open
ed steady az unchanged prices 10 5 points
advance. ruled generally quiet, but steady
and entirely dependent upon local opera
tons. Smaller Brazilian receipts. larger
warehouse deliveries in the United States
and fears Of oven -discouating bearish con-
ditions checked selling; unsatisfactory ca
blcs and enormous supplies checked buy
ing. Closed quiet. net unchanged 10 5
points advance; sales 100 bags. includ!n 8
October $50; November, $50: March.
s665. Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No. invoice
&c; jobbing, TIC; Mild. quiet: Cordova, l0i3
Ql6i2.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining. ) 5-l6c;
centrifugal, SO test. 33sc. Refined, steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
In !. Towns About
Arkansas City.


Mr.. and Mrs Frank McGlinchie return
ed last night from their visit to Hal
stead
Ed Reed, chairman of the Republican
county central committee, was in the
city today.
George MacLaren of Atchison Is the
new prescription clerk at Simmons drug
store.
W. n D. Bird is home from Kansas
City, called here by the Illness of one OF
his children.
J. w. Adams and wife, who were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Behrens. return
ed to Wichita last night.
Engineers DINNERS and Norris and
Conductor Tyler and Brakeman Helvit
and Ollie went to Wichita last night.
Last night at the post hall there was a
pretty big time. While the post was in
regular session some fifty members of the
w. r. c., under the command Of Rev.
Wharton, called al The post rooms and
took possession. Rev. Wharton made a
speech; alec DR.. Anderson, and they all
took turn al talking and then all talk
ed at once and finally wound up by eat
ing an excellent supper which the ladies
brought along. The ladies besides CIV
ing the veterans a square meal presented
the post with s25.
Ada Hosmer, through her attorney, j.
v. Beekman, has brought suit against
Kroenert Bros. FOR $685. for DANA ges
to her horse and buggy. The suit is the
outgrowth Of the collision between Kroe-
merits team, which ran away a few days
ago, and Mrs. Hosmer's rig. The suit is
in Judge Kreamer's court.
Died-At noon today, James Forrest,
infant son Of C. s. and Ida Chaplin, aged
months and days The funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday at 1890 a m,
from the residence, 914 North Third
street. Interment in Parker cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
asa; No. 4. soass bid; No. :, s2asa; No. 1.

Wc7s NO. 4, SVQo Cd DIQ, No. =, c.uo7p No. !,
Tsc.
Corn-,s TO &c lower, closing 2sd231kc.
Oats-Active, mostly 12c lower; No.
white 1910.
Rye-Cash. No. 2, NG40l2c.
Hay-Fairly active, firm and unchanged.
Butter-Ffrm: demand increasing; 20q
2el2; dairy. 1i917.
Eggs-Firm; He
ST LOUIS.
St. Louis, Oct. H.-Receipts-F1our, H.
coo; wheat, 81, 600; corn, 81, O00; oats. Sc GO.
Shipments-Flour. 5000; wheat, 1900;
corn. 1900; oats, 1900.
Flour-Qu.et, easy, but unchanged.
Wheat-Lower, closing 11sdI2sc lower for
December. and 2-5c for May below yester-
day. December opened 2scdl2c higher on
the European crop situa ton, but the mar
ket weakened and declined 124c. closing
with buyers at the bottom. May ranged
from ~ TO &c below December. Spot dull,
about steady. No. red, cash, elevator,
9ic bid, track 95a96I2c; No. 2 hard cash,
Soc; December, sc bid; May, s212c asked.
CCrn-Futures declined or liquidation by
longs, and this, along ith free selling for
short account forced the market down IA
@l32c and the close was al the bottom.
Spot duh and lower; No. >. cash, 2iizc; De-
cember. 2i1sc bid; May, N5sc.
Oats-Futures declined with other cere-
ais, and closed fractions lower than yes
terday. Spot lower 10 sell; No. 2 cash.
elevator, 1870; track. l9c: No. white Nia
ellzc; December. 19c bid; May, 21.G2l9sc.
Rye-Higher; 43c.
Flaxseed-Higher; 9S1zc.
Hay-Duil, unchanged.
Butter-Quiet; creamery f6T DC; dairy, II
Disc
Eggs-Firm: 13c.
Pork-Firm; standard mess. jobbing.
ss25
Lard-Better; prime steam. si.1717; choice
s422,.
NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 4-Flour-Receipts. 25,-
3l2 barrels; exports. q, go Weak and low
er with grain; Minnesota patents $5.00d5.i0;
Minnesota bakers, $3.i0G3.50: winter
stra.ghts, $is0G4.70; winter extras, $S.2o9
$50: winter low grades s3.100320
Wheat-Receipts, 1915 bushels; exports
TILES. Spot weak; options opened firm.
but closed weak. 24Gli4c net lower; No. ,
1870.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bushels: exports,
21,9lS. Spot weak; No. ?, 3l5sc; options
weak, llsc net lower; May, 355sc; October.
Oats-Receipts. 1890 bushels: exports
32,ll9- Spot weak; No. ?, 2212022%.c; OPP
tons duh and weak, 14Q55c net lower; De-
cember. 23I4c
California dried fruits-Apples steady;
other fruits puiet. Evaporated apples, com
mon soc per pound; prime wire tray. SIC;
fancy. SC. Prunes, 50S14c; as TO size ana
quality; Apricots. Royal, 7dS15c; Moor
Park, 9dl1i3c. Peaches, unpeeled, 7dl1c;
peeled, 1212a17c.
Butter-Receipts. 2,1So packages. West
Eggs-Receipts. $500. Quiet; western.
1e12@17c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Oct. 14-Wheat-Spot, No. 2
red spring, new, steady, IS S12d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct H.-Cattle-There was a
fairly good demand for cattle, and prices
showed no particular change, although IN
desirable cattle were apt to rule weak The
bulk Of the native beef cattle brought $50
GI5.l0: common lots selling to dressed beef
concerns around S3.90Gi15, while prime
Shipping cattle brought S5.2GG5.35. The
stocker and feeder trade has revived this
week and better prices Were paid today,
few sales being made as low as s. 80 Can
ming cattle showed weakness, but fat
butchering cattle were in particularly good
demand, with large trade in feeders at
$3.50Gi10 and some choice 9lo-pound feed
erS sold al So
Hogs-Prices for hogs were steady for
good fat lots at yesterdays figures; coarse
packers again ruling weak. Common hogs
sold at S34Ga3.5O and prime assorted lights
brought A.0oN4.05, the bulk of the hogs
going for S.6oqS.9o. Pigs sold largely at
So. $685..
Sheep-There was an active demand for
sheep, and prices were strong and 10 cents
higher at s3.25@4.O0 for western range sheep
feeding sheep going in large numbers at
So 2od3. 20. Native sheep sold at S2G0cl2. so
for the poorest to s406G435 for choice to
prime. Lambs were active and firm al
further advance of Is TO 20 cents, selling
al s3.7JG5.90; great numbers of westerns
selling at A25d5.10. Western feeding
lambs sold al s440q465.
Receipts-Cattle. 10000; hogs. 5000;
sheep, 1000.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Oct. notwithstanding,
10000. Market weak TO 10 cents lower. Tex
as steers. s29Gd4.60; Texas cows. s2.c5d
3.2; native steers $3565.30; native cows
and heifers sl.25G3.75: stockers and feed
ers, S2.500f.6 90; bulls. s.. 25G335
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Bulk of sales 81. 5563.65; heavies, s.. 40a3 Sc:
packers. S3.40d3.62I2; mixed. S3.65G3.15:
lights, s340aS.75; workers s370I5.75; pigs.
S300d3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market firm.
Lambs, S2G5.S5; muttons, S225q4.00.
Representative sales: Texas steers, 81
head averaging 10 pounds, $50; Texas
cows. 10 head averaging 94S pounds S3. .:
native steers, IS head averaging 1852
pounds. $50; native cows and heifers. IS
head averaging 121S pounds. S3.75; stockers
and feeders, IS head, avera ging Al pounds
$40; bulls, head averaging 1i20 pounds,
1886.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis Oct 14.-Cattle-Receipts 5000.
Market steady TO strong. Native shipping
and expor; steers. s4.4OG515; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers SO. 35G4.70;
stockers ana feeders, S2.J0d4. %; cows and
heifers. &.cOqi.SO: Texas and Indian steers
s.. l5G4 %; cows and heifers. s200d525.
Hogs-Receipts, 5.0o1. Market steady.
Light. s3.s0G3s5; mixed, S3.70G3.eo; heavy,
IS. 606s395 4
Sheep-Receipts. 1,2oo Market strong.
Native muttons. s3.OOq3.9o; lambs, A.oG
= ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
WOOL. MARKET

London. o. 1.-THE pressr; se-.se c.
the WOO. z-crioz sales csoSs5 today ara
large attendance q buyers The numb
C bales Offered was ia.sE. % Eaica los
we're wita1r&Ea- The cz-aiozues Offered
were o. = MISCELLANEOUS character and co--
a ned goo3 Queensland greasy. Wick -
allied si.s1 Iiis9. some 90 sh3cz Ezs "a
ken O. American account Pu-- PaHip
greasy wo-s sid a. - Sex zzs.az5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SEtDp~r<.

A. B. Crawford Of Garden Plain had in
one car 90 hogs
Grace Bros. OF Cheney. were here with
ore car OF hogs.
J. Houston OF Ponca City had Up one car
Of hogs.
Philo Hunter OF EIbirg vas on the mar
kst with one car OF hogs.
L. W. Scot OF Maize had in two cars
OF calves.
Were you an eve witness 10 this affair."
asked the prosecutor. Il don't know what
you'd call nigh witness, but warn I more
five rods avay'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The following official range OF Qr;ces on
grain and provisions az Chicago IS furnish
Ell by the Chr.stie-Street Commission Co.
Board OF Trade Room. Sedgwtck Block.
Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15

.--zaasss-. dangerous . a. ssssss. -
-&aa1: r-eats Or save Ats % a. wis
.se E-szsss; : go sasssea Tesz lax
f&E = ce-Tscss3a e. rsv7s > - srxsei
;ass 80 - gsE 2 za4-1AY. Tes gs.xa
= tss t5.zar Sc - 5sstsa tEE -
~ natural S-s-ezs 2 sEa,1yleas aa1 -
s-anzags e aesit1 sassf = 4ess'sef
- ta= s-sa1sr1 os eufa~t Tas aFz
fra ssa - fse sg4-e sH5sfsa's =: as
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15

Fssae8agsa1 r q -ats4 Hfsek asss cses
P.ue. - -a~ ss5ssssa part - iss pan
asls q &y----- Lex S<ss :. D~s<s A.ss
,s-..-es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
LINCOLN NAMED HIN
JUDGE FIELD REC0UNrS HIS JUDI.
DIAL CAREER.

Sc nds to the Supreme Court His Announce
meut That He service on the supreme
Bench VIII Terminate December 1. in-
closing Also . Cordial Letter from the
President RegrettiaE His Withdrawal
and Commencing His Long aud Bril-
liant Judicial Record-Holds the Long
service Record of the Supreme Bench.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
MASONIC DAY AT NASHVILLE
There is . Public Parade, and Exercises at
the Auditorium,

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 14.-This was
: Masonic and knights Templar day at
the Nashville Centennial exposition and
there was a very large attendance Of
members and their friends. The first
event OF the day was procession which
formed on Capitol avenue and made the
circuit OF the grounds 20 music furnish
ed by the First regiment band. The Sir
Knights led the way. Several comman-
ieries were in line and presented splen-
did appearance. Hundreds Of Nasone
followed. The exercises OF the day wer.
he'd in the auditorium. where To- 600 pee
pie had assembled. Prayer was Offered
by Rev. Dr.. Naylor OF Dyersburg. ana
the address OF welcome was delivered BY
Sir knight Morton B. Howell
Berlin, Oct 1.-THE leprosy conference
has appointed a commission of twenty,
including Professor Virchow as president
and DR.. Dye OF New Orleans. 20 prepare
the way for an International isprosy So
Giety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
WICHITA Markets.
Hogs-Lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

HOGS.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
CORN Is THE MAIN FEATURE IN
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Sells ut the Lowest Point In Months and
Carries Wheat and Oats With It
Changing From December to May and
Liquidation by Longs Do the Work.
BulIish Foreign News steadies the
Market SOme-Coru Weak at Chicago
From the Very Start-Corn's Drop in
New Yofk-The Markets in General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct. 14.-Wheat-Spot,
red spring, new, steady, Is 9l2d.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-18

ours does not die until life does and we
shall yet be happy. Give Inc Hiss Of
forgiveness, my darling, and let me
take care of you forever"
She gave him the kiss silently and he
hade her good-by for the time being.
And as she lay there, silently gazing out
at the gathering dusk, her eyes wet
with tears of thanksgiving and her
heart warm with love and gladness, the
wind lifted up his voice again and came
shouting down the court.
God is good and all is we'll, God is
good and all is WE'LL" it sang triumph
antly, and to the women in the end bed
of the ward it seemed that the deep
toned dapason of the lakes voicing
answered back in antiphone:
Eyes, let all things araise Him, for
ever and ever. Ame,s" she fancied it
trumpeted back anu she turned her
face to the dusky court, the merest
outline of the darkest gray now and
slept sweetly.-Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-18
Gratified Curiosity.

Two young men, whose clothes were
of such style as to make it seem prob.
able that they would at any minute fall
into picturesque attitudes and execute
a song and dance, stood watching big
building that is nearing completion.
'It's a great piece of work." COM
mented one of them.
"'Tain't anything else," was the re-
ply.
II wonder who's the guy that got it
up. He oughtty have his name to it,
'I reckon he has somewhere. Wen a
feller makes a hit like that, it's hard
luck if he doesn't get his name on the
programme"
"What does that say up there?"
His companion slowly read the let
ters, ''MDCCCXCVI."
That's it," he exclaimed, as soon as
he had spelled it through.
That's what?"
"The name Of the gent that designed
the stone pile. reckon he's some Rus
sian or Welshman that's just startin' in
this country. I never heard of him be-
fore, but he's good" Days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-18
THE MAN WAS MY BROTHER"

MAN w Ao N b1lo 11Ln.
ness with it the bitter heartache of a
miserable year.
This lady is an old friend of mine,"
he said, calmly, land will come back
to her after l have visited all the other
beds"
The sympathetic nurse, divining
something unusual, but betraying moth
ing of surprise or curiosity, acquiesced.
and they passed on. The time which
passed before he returned seemed an
eternity to the woman in the end bed,
half loving, wholly hating him as she
did. When she again heard his firm
step near her she quivered uncontroll-
ably, and once more hid her face in
the pillow heated by her burning face.
A moment later the touch she knew so
well, had so often thrilled to, was laid
upon her arm, and she turned unwil-
ingly yet irresistibly to face him. She;
could think of nothing sufficiently
scathing to say. He should speak first,
at all events. And he did, waiting not
a moment for her permission.
Catherine" he said, his voice and
face alike pulsating with love, "oh,
Catherine, why did you break my
heart?"
"Your heart" she flung back intense
ly; land what of mine?"
"But you had given it to another" he
returned, his face bitter with pain now
"Did not see him with you in his arms
and his lips pressed to yours? And did
you not return his caresses with inter
est? Catherine, went up the stairs to
your room happy optimist, came
down them a bitter pessimist. 1t was
the old story of a woman's falseness."
"Yes," she answered sternly, though
all the while both thought of the inter
ested listeners in the neighboring beds
and spoke in tones too suppressed to
crafty the curiosity of the keenest
ears in the ward. "Yes, it was the old
story with vengeance. but not of a
woman's falseness. OF mans foolish.
ness, rather. The man whom you saw
caressing me was my brother!"
The gladness of her heart in finding
him thus better than she supposed
softened her icy gaze and he was not g
whit deceived or discouraged by the
hardness of her voice. He knew that
she still loved him and he was brave
enough and mauly enough to seek par
don humbly.
Catherine" he said, lovingly, wor
shipingly, banding his face to hers re
gardless of who saw or heard his con
fession; Catherine, I was fool anc
worse, but have been punished severe
ly and I am doubly punished now in
finding out how I have made you suf
fer. But, Catherine, we are all sinners;
forgive me. as you hope to be some time
forgiven for your wicked mistakes, and
take me, back into your heart. l kno"
YOU love me, sweetheart, such love a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-18
SOME ERRORS
That History Keeps Right on Repeating
Are Here Corrected.

That History Keeps Right on Repeating
Are Here Corrected.
The tendency of some historians to-
ward romanticism at the expense of ac-
curacy is well known. What would a
Life of Washington" be without the
famous hatchet story, though it is not
swallowed in this cynical age without
a liberal portion of salt? And what
schoolboy would not fight in defense
of William Tell and the apple? That
story, too. of Sir Walter Raleigh laying
his courtier's cloak on the ground for
Queen Elizabeth to walk upon looks
pretty enough in print, but there are
some pcrverse people who refuse to ac-
cept it as anything but harmless fib
handed down by history.
About 600 B. C. fourshed the famous
Grecian lyric poetess, Sappho, or 'The
Poetess" Gust as Homer was called
to call her, so unique was her renown.
There is no foundation for the story
that she was a wanton beauty who
threw herself from the Leucadian
promontory into the sea out of love for a
beautiful youth, Phason, who diselained
her advances. The latest Investigations
prove her respectable married woman
with a large family, which she raised
with as much care as a Greek matron
usually bestows upon her children.
1t is not too commonly known that
her nine books of lyric poems were
burnt by some anti-pagan fanatic.
Scaliger says that Pope Gregory VII.
was the miscreant in the year 1913; but
Mr.. Wharton rejected this as lacking
confrmatory evidence, and offers the
alternative story of Cardan, who gives
$50 as the year of the burning, under
Gregory Nazianzen.
There are only left to us her Ode to
Aphrodite and the fragmentary allu-
sions and quotations from her works
by ancient writers, because it happens
that she was the intimate friend and
companion of the king. Alexander.
Alexander, it is certain, did not
sweep for other worlds to conquer" but
because his ambition was SO far from
being realized in this. Plutarch says:
alexander wept when he heard that
there was an infinite number of worlds,
and his friends asking him if any ac-
c:dent had befalkn him he returns
this answer: DO you not think it mat
ter worthy of lamentation that when
there is such vast number of them, we
have not yet conquered one?" Thera
is good reason to suspect that his army
met with serious reverses in India
which induced him to retrace his
steps.-CinciEnati Enquirer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-18
Feigning Death.

Mice will feign death to escape a t,
and even human beings at times adopt
this ruse to escape from various ene-
mics. Almost every great lion hunter
has tried it with this animal, and often
with success. A famous elephant
hunter was caught by rogue elephant
and tossed into the air, after which the
ferocious beast attempted to lneel upon
him and crush him; but the hunter did
not move, realizing that it was his only
salvation, and the elephant thinking
him dead turned and ran into the bush.
N. Y. Sun.