davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
LIvEsIoCk MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago. III. Jan. ts.-Cat,ie-Thsrr wss
= rather better market fer cattle than 10
usually seer On Friday. and good czttis
we're a little higher. Sales were made a.
t.5Sds.75 for common dressed beef s;ssfE,
~ 20 = sb11& Cor prime eat;is. ami Eoof
stocksrs and feeders went a. - E1<i4.
butchers srf Gamers cattle svsrssse ies
lower AMI prime calves soil a. 40. CcrS
ing largely a. g coas.1-- Texas fed s.-srs
sod a; 1ssGAz-
HoEs-Thsre was lively esnsnd sor
hoxs. prlcss showing an sfssEc. % s..
They a. solf e. y ls<3zSe fgr common -
c5o.ce lotk. vith tne Sgik % ere tfzfszg q.
3 -SG1N Anything S~z.sabis sois vsry
0s.sckly. ard a few isfs Of zeiecate1 butch
ers hcxn brought -
ghesp-Trzds Il ah4ep was h<isk a; nrp
prsces safes were snscs on tss basis q
= z-9zy fof irfsr5og uc 90 = y &C. rhpics
sheep. lei Uestsrrs selling a. = @,o1ss.
Izrts we're active a. 3 z,zft.J sor EN-
r19a % prime. few zoinx below $40. snf
yezriings sod a. EsS<H
Ks1e.pts-czttle. z9se. tcxs. ~ 90. ssss2.
7.FS-
s.; Luis. 10. Jsz. J.-rstt3s-Fssc,.sts
,fDs: market zctsTs ard shs<s Ssffs,.
.ssflss be<TeS. s99S -. Erst steers. = ;
GO. rsoekers ars f-.errs . 1aS =. ssSs
sn1 se.feTs. y zsszE. IEssss snf TsIss
steers. fsssEfpe
Bexs-R.essYs.. s1s. MARKS. ssszzy =
stscnz. LEh.s. sz7sSts. AssyJ. = Es17ta.
sNe<s~ fscsss.s 80 .1srkst steady -
st.nnx ssssfens. s2zSsssS. esazzssa E'z-s.
KANSAS CIT
Esnszs City. Ne. Jss- @-ckf;;>-B--
c>sDss. 40. shsrrr.zts. 18G. saaTxsf -,
xa~r al sercnx Texas s-s~~z 2. ss.t< -
Ts-ss eesn s -s>szss. szi.ss ss.~gr. INC
GE. naxTe ro-s al hsff~<s & 7ye2E
Ios-Et~-sfEfx 40. sascsa~zts 10.
-xssE-s ssrs-g - 50 hsE5sS <nt arfsr~.
Se,x - sSies. y Zez7 g s>svy Ee<znxs
css k~rs q t5z1s X -nsE-t g 3s4 e. r@s.
= srftE. s2-<eTs. s1.ss3 =. szir-t r-19
80. ysTksss. E-1<Sz-E = a.. = -
sares- f<ss>scfs ttss. sfsSzs<ssrs -. rasr-
r. nsr1ax- -4s=z.< - 49,
NEW YORK
Nee TssS lar L. D.-Tes-se-ss5,s. l.
- f.s.Sg s-sz1T. ezs1 a. $3.50 tsTfr.
ssiis x.ax- srzssxe 11-err :sas's< .. s-sss
ar czsn. sL4-3zZ. b4EA. grsS<-. ssy
-<ss Ns5s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
Erie Gun Clubs Tournament.

Erie. Pa, Jan. l5.-The close Of the mid
winter tournament OF the Erie Gun club
was largely attended today. The princi-
pal event was the 2e-live-pigeon contest for
4 silver cup. 40 per cent of the entrance
money and 500 added. s Glover of Roch-
ester made q dean score and captured the
prize. D. Epson of Cleveland was second,
killing nineteen birds. Ed Fulford OF Utica.
and three Others, divided third money on
eighteen birds. Fulford took first money
in the second sweepstakes event, al ten
blue- rocks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16

A Cure For n Lame Rack,

MY daughter. when recovering from
an attack of fever, was a great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips" writes
Louden Grover of Sardis, Ky. after
using quite a number of remedies with
sut any benefit she tried one bottle OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm. and il has
given entire relief" Chamberlain Pain
Balm is also a certain cure for rheuma-
tism Sold by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
Latonia, Newport and oakIy.

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 1.-THE stakes offered
by the Latonia, Newport and Oakley Jock
ey clubs all closed today. The first has
seventeen, Newport has ten and Oakley
fifteen events. The many nominations re-
csived indicate that all events will I'LL ex-
cepUonaliy full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
st. Louis Race Entries

81. Louis, Mo-, Jan. l5.-Entries for the
stake events AZ the spring-summer running
meeting OF the St Louis Fair association,
closed tonight with an unusually large mum
Der OF good horses promised Secretary
Aull announced that all entries mailed up
to midnight would be received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
Cnrlers Meet at Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 15.-Nine Kinks Of the
Toronto Curling club played against the
same number OF Kinks from New York
and Utica today. This match concluded
The series. The Canadians won by forty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
We
Are
Printers.
S@I=-=<:=

Our series Of ads, with prices,
has been the cause Of q general
reduction On the prices OF print.
ing in all the printing houses II
town. We always lead In 70
.sorms Of this kind.
While We employ nothing but
the best workmen, our prices ere
lower than the fellows who fick
q press, up stairs In some dark
room, and who have not credit
enough to buy . Team Of wrap
ping paper.
The Eagle pays moro IN saly
aries each week than all the othe8
houses combined pay in q month
You, as q merchant, receive the
benefit of these pay rolls and We
ask that you patronize Us so long
as we give you the best in the
market for the same you are pay.
ing for the inferior grades.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
EANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Jan. 15.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage OF increase or decrease. as conf
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE markets..
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain markets. furnished by r
l.. Bostic. commission merchant. rooms 10
and u over Kansas National bank Tele-
phOua M ISL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
petroi. Wants the colonies. Place.

Louisville, Ky, Jan 15.-The directors o.
the Louisville Baseball club will meet next
wednesday 10 consider an offer for the Ma
t:onaI League franchise said 10 have been
made by President George VonOerhach OF
the Detroit club. President Puiliarn said TO
day that the offer was a good one ana was
beng seriously considered by the directors
II eontemplates a transfer Of the Colonels
70 De.rO;-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
WICHITA MARKETS
Caftla-Steafv.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
shippers

v. z. Baird ArreSS. hogs
Dan VIM. UdaH, hogs
Guthrie Grain Co. Guthrie. o. T. hosz.
J. Z. KEEL. CiearEats-. hogs
Charles Southwark. hogs
Charles Dorsey. Scuin Haven. hicks and
Cattle
Henry Boyer. IL. Hope. ho---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16

sDox'r you think there should be music
Il: every homer by all means; what !
object 10 is music next DOOR y Chicaeo
k2nc-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
STOCKS AND BONDS
SHARE MARKET UNDEEG0ES
CHANGE FOE THE BETTER.

There Prevails Degree OF Spirit Altogeth-
er Uuwonted of Late-Large VARIETY Of
Influences, Foreign aud Domestic. Com
blne to Lift the Market Out of Its Ac-
cusfomed Groove-Close 10 Strong and
Active at Best Prices-Bonds Continue
Their Upward Tendency-Foreisn Mar
kets-Week's Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16

Boston. Mass, jan. I.-At the annual
meeting OF the American Statistical asSo-
ciaticn Carroll u. Wright OF Washington
was elected president 10 succeed the late
General Walker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
SAYS IT is RISING
DUn's ANNOUNCES AN INCOMING
WAVE OF PROSPERITY.

As in 1879, When Good Times Came at a
Bound. SO May Now the Country Wake
up Some Fine Morning and Find Itself
Prosperous-Improve has Not Been
Making Much Fuss But 1t has Been
Steady for Two Mouths-BFadstreet'
on Retailing and Distribution-Trade
Statistics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16

SsE TosS. Tar. L. Ds-Fes-se-ss1,s. l.
- f-ssss t-f&eT. ezs-s az $3.50 ss%fr.
lsiis x.zx- srz.sTe 1l-err. s&sess< - s<-sss
ar czsn. st1a<@. b91A grsS<-. az
ezza ISss-@
The indicator., 1897-10-16
IRISH MEET AT DUBLIN.
First General National Conven of the
Independent League.

Dublin, oct. ii.-The first general
national convention Of the Irish Indie
pendent League. organized hy John
Redmond. NJ. r. the Parnellte leader,
opened this afternoon in the Ancient
concert rooms here. Eight hundred en-
thusiastic delegates packed the hall
and actively participated in cheering
vociferously every pertinent speech
which met with their approval. and
jeering the names of Dillon. lIcaley
and Daviti, as well as kissing the name
of Mr. Gladstone. wien Mr.. Redmond
characterized him as the Englishman
who betrayed Ireland" Every refer
cncc to the struggle of l79s was greet
ed uproariously. particularly Mr.. Red
mond's reading of the oath taken by
the revolutionists. All the speeches paid
tribute to the patriotism of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell and warm
cheers greeted the entrance of the Red
monds. John rnrncll and Patrick
O'Bricn into the hall
The climax of the convention was
reached when, during speech dclv-
cred by William Redmond, he said that
when the Diloni'cs rejected parnell
they 'alicnated the United States. thus
killing the goose which laid The golden
egg
Resolutions were adopted rcnilirming
that the Irish question can only be SET
tied by the concession of national self
government. and calling upon all mem
bers of Parliament who. for the past
few years pursued n mistaken policy"
TO 'rcjon the independent party. unite
upon the principles of Charles Stewart
Pnrnell and demand the release of po-
ltical prisoners. as an act of simple
lea. aud lutuunifN'
Resolutions were Adopted urging the
Irish everywhere to commemorate the
centenary of 1I9S, henouncing the
government for rcpudiating the report
Of the Royal Commission of the tinan-
cial relations between Great Britain
and ireland. expressing regret nj the
necessity of raising n rarncil family
fund. and calling upon lrishmen gener-
nlly to respond to the appeal ana
thereby remove from Ireland the stig-
ma of iugrAtitudc FOR the priceless ser
vices and devotion Of The late Charles
Stewart rainell. and calling upon
Messrs. Dillon. Dawn and Harrington
to pay out of HE portion of the Paris
fund allotted for that purpose The tj
GOO tS25 .UODl due 10 the Parnell estate.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
RrorslN THE STREETS OF ROME
One Person Killed and II Large Number In
jured. Including several Policemen.

Rome. oct IA large procession of
trndesmen. headed by the pro-syndic of
Rome and Tie president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. marched TO the office of
The minister of the interior tlIis morn
Ing to protest and confer with the gov
orumcni regarding the increased taxa
ton Premier Ru1ini, who is also min
istcr of the interior. received Il commit
tee repre- rcSeniing the tradcsmcn and
promised that all possible would he
ddne to promote friendly relations and
greater equity between the tax collect
ors and the tax payers.
In the meantime II large crowd OF
people had collected around the min
iStry. angry shouts were heard and
some Of those pres nt tore up paving
stones and otherwise assumed II threat
oning attitude. This caused the police
To make an attempt TO disperse the vlo-
lent portion Of the crowd. and in the
conflict which followed six policemen
were injured and one riuter was killed.
The mob raised revolutionary cries
while the lighting was in progress, re-
voIvcrS were freely used. many per
sons in the crowd injured and twenty
leaders Of the disturbance were ar
rested Tho condition of three of the
wounded policemen is serious
The indicator., 1897-10-16
KLONDYKE TALES.
FABULOUS RICHNESS OF MINES.
Late News b, the steamer Topeka ks-Twc"ty
Thousand Dollars ShovcIcd Out In
Tweiv. Hours by one Man.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. l1.-Stcamcr
City of Topeka arrived here tonight
from Juneau. Alaska. Among her
pass,nrcIs waS John +. Mnloncy ot
Juneau. who came out from Dawson
with the Calvin party In an Interview
with the correspondent of the Assoc-
ated Press. Mr.. Maluney said;
"IImker creek and Gold Bottom
creek. il is conceded, viii equal, If not
rival the already famous Bonanza and
Eldorado creeks. More especially Is
this true of Hunkcr creek; location
No. - on that creek is among the rich
est in the klondykc district. Many OF
the claims ON this creek will run $1,000
10 the box
"On No. 30 Eldorado, Alexander Me
Dunald's claim. one man in a shaft and
half (which is about twelve hours
shovelcd in S20,0OO. ON Skookum
gulch, which enters Bonanza at No. =,
above Discovery, on locations Nos
ana =. | saw $4,000 weighed out of
two box lengths
Mr. Malon"y SAW SlNtecn-quart
brass kettle filed with gold dust in
the cabin Of X, r. DinSmore. Harry
Spence, Bill MclNce and Others. No.
n. Boiinnza, owned by Oscar Ashley
and Billy Lake. will produce $1,000,
O00.
Ten days after the boat left for down
the river, taking the gold, the North
American Trading and Transportation
Company had a quarter of million
In its safe nj Dawson. this shows how
rapidly the gold accumulates.
Mr. MIloncy says that over S2ouo.-
coo VIII come out this fall.
There are stacks and stacks of
gold" he said Each with the own
cr's name on it. Alex Mcdonald viii
produce the hrEest amount. ! hest
tate to give figures, but the simple
truth is that his various interests will
yield from S2.GooOao to $1,000. 900 this
winter. These figures are staggering
hui true
The statement is made that Henry
Bratnuhle. agent of the RothschildS.
who has been several weeks at the dig
sings. offered over a million for ten
claims adjoining and ON Eldurado, hut
the offer was declined.
Mr.. Mnlon"y offered $4,000 for n
onu, u,half interest in claims No. - and
20 Oh Eldolfdo. which offer was like
wise declined.
Charles Anderson on claim No. % on
Eldoi7do pIuned oul 500 in three
hours. This WAS ON August 10th
James Tweed in two hours ''shovclng
in" on No. 30. Eldorado, cleaned up
% ounces of gold.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
Ireland r.rch Nnt suffer.

London, Oct. 10.-ln Il reply to II pcti-
tion signed by sixty-four members of
the Irish party in the House of Com
mons asking the government to call II
special session of Parliament. to deal
with the exceptional distress in Ireland,
Arthur j. Balfour. first lord of the
treasury and government leader in the
House of Commons. has written To
John Dillon. the Irish leader in the
House, as follows:
'''rhe government has observed the
partial failure of the potato crop with
great concern. and is watching anxious
ly the condition of the people In the
threatened sections. There is no need.
however. to summon Parliament earl
icr than is customary because should
the apprehension of the memorinlisis
be unhappily realized, the executive is
empowered to adopt The necessary
measures without waiting for the sane
ton of Parliament
The indicator., 1897-10-16
Miss Ci-neros in New York.

New York. oct. 1.-THE Herald 10
morrow will say: "Senorita Eyange!-
Inc Cossio y Cisneros. the Cuban girl
who escaped from Case de RccugiHs in
Havana on Wednesday night last. ar
rived in this city yesterday morning.
American friends accompanied her by
train from New Orleans. ON reaching
Jersey City, Miss Clsneros WAS taken
in closed carriage to the headquarters
of the Cuban sympathzers in this city.
where she was iOyfully received. Aftct
a short reception she WAS taken AWAY
and no one was allowed to see her until
this evening"
\ special edition of the local Cuban
newspaper was published this after
noon asking all loyal Cubans TO ASSEM-
hle at the O.iice of the junta at s O'Clock
to join in Il torchlight parade in honor
of the Young woman's delivery.
ON the other hand the Journal en-
phaticnlly states that Miss Cisneros is
not in the city.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
JUSTICE FIFLp WILL RETIRE.
Attorney General Tckanna Has Been De
cidcd Upon as Ills Successor.

Chicago, Ill., Oct, 13-Thc Times
Herald to-day publishes the following
from Walter Wcllman. lts Washing
ton correspondent:
Associate Ju-ticr Field Of The Su
preme Court. having now broken all
records for length of service upon the
bench, has made formal application to
be- retired December lsj next.
Attorney General Mckenna is to be
lri~ Successor. and Judge Day. how as
siStant secretary of state, Will probably
he Ippuin-ed attorney general
These changes have all hpen decided
upon and viii b. effected rs spon as
Congress meets 50 that thr Senate
may confirm the appointment, Al the
same time there may be other changes
In the cabinet : rIriIry Sherman
may conclude to retire from the stntc
department. II he does. it IS believed
Secretary Long Of the navy department
Will bc chosen secretary Of state and
that Assistant Secretary Theodore
Roosevelt Will be promoted 10 secretary
Of The navy
The indicator., 1897-10-16
NnlInM LeNcr L. in Control.

New Orleans. oct. ll.-From the re
turns there is little hope in the yellow
fever situation. The board of health is
daily demonstrating that with n fair
show. 1t is possible for modern science
to restrict and stamp out the disease.
But the people who must suffer from
IL strict application of scientific meth
ods rebel. the result being that the
pathway of the board is beset with
difficulties. If there WIS strict com
pliancc with the health laws, If prompt
report WAS made of cases, the fever
germs would he quickly wiped OUT.
But it begins to look now as If from
thirty TO forty new cases and from
four to six deaths would he daily re
ported until Jack Frost puts in an np-
pc.irlncc. To-day, as on nearly every
day since the fever first appeared here,
about fifty per cent. of the fatalities
was traced TO neglect and Il disposition
to hide eases until 1t was too late to do
anything 10 save life.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
NOT FOOD ENOUGH.
Latest Arrivals Over the Dawson Trail Tell
the Same story OF scarcity.

Skaguay. Alaska. Oct. l. via Nicto-
ria, Is. C., Oct. ll.-Sevcral parties who
have arrived on the Dalton trail from
the kloniyke repeat the story of the
scarcity of provisions and possible hun
ger and starvation with many there
this winter. James Clark and e. a.
Brown, who had been mining on Birch
creek. having left Dawson City Sep
tember 10th at noon. polel up the river
to fifteen miles above Pelly river and
there bought Il horse and came in over
the supposed Dalton trail. making the
"trip in twenty-six days to llaines'
Mission. getting there on sunday.
They passed the Thorpe party on the
summit with cattle. most of the party
discouraged and wanting TO turn back.
Brown and Clark told them they had
gone through 100 miles of snow. where
no food could he got for their stock and
it would he utterly impossible to get
their stock through alive. Thorpe had
already lost fifteen pack horses on the
trail AMI part Of his original party had
turned back two days before, hut he
was stubborn and would not consent
TO turn back himself. About twenty
five persons came out over the Dalton
trail the past week.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
American Board Of Foreign Missions.

New Haven. conn. oct l2.-rhe
ighty-spv,nth annual meeting of tlir
American Beard Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions opened at ; o'clock
This afternoon IN the Hyperion thcIter
for n session which VIII con.inuc
through Friday After devotional eX-
,.rcises an address Of welcome WIG de
liyered 10y Prof GoaIge T.. Fisher. ID.
D.. of Yale University.
The treasurcr's report WAS read by
Treasurer Frank II. Virgins Of Bos-
ton. He reported the total eNpendi-
lures at SGsS.i1l.
The recciI;s were SGI2.7s1- From
dCratiuHs. Si11.1Os; legacit', sllS.9sG;
balance at credit cf the beard August
~. 1896 S5o2: balance for which the
beard is in GylN August ~. 1897 SiJ,-
13O.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
General I.lanco's Policy.

Madrid. oct. ll.-t;cneral Ramon
Bl:ncc. the new captain general Of
Cuba. announces flat he will act with
great energy against the insurgents
and will employ all political means to
restore equality of treatment in the
various sections of the community.
The captain general adds that he has
the greatest desire 10 end the horrors
of war and 10 establish peace by the
system which he adopted in 1879. The
inhabitants of Palma. the birthplace of
General Weyler, are preparing to give
him an ovation on his return from
Cnhn
The indicator., 1897-10-16
North lurnIIna Hank EnIIs

Asheville. n. C.. oct. 12.-When the
First National bank failed on July
30t1i many depcsitors in the Western
Carolina bank cndeavored to draw ont
their funds. The sixty-day rule WIS
enforced aS soon as the demand he
came large and this morr6ng the bank
did not open its doors. statement on
the door says: This bank closed for
liquidation
1t is understood that the bank was
overloaded with real estate. The
number of deposltors is large and there
was some excitement when the doors
Of the bank did not open trt1 morning.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
FIGHTING WITH SHEEP HERDERs
Three settlers Reported Killed in IA Battle
In Long Valley, Idaho.

Pocatello. Idaho. oct l1.-Ncws jusi
received from Long Valley, in Wash.
ington county, says that there has been
Il battle between the settlers and the
sheep hcrders there, and that three
men We're killed and one dangerously
wounded. Details are meager, hut il
seems that fifteen of tie settlers
warned the shecpnen 10 leave the val
ley ana when they refused. made am AT
tack upon the sheep camp. The first
shot WIS fired ~ the settlers AMI Il
man named B2yh"r WAS wounded.
The sheepmcn then returned the fire
killing three Of the settlers The rest
of the attacking party fled 1t is
thought that Barber Will die. The
trouble is the outgrowth of the strained
relations that have existed III that sec
lion between the settlers and sheepmen
for some time. = has been no uncom-
mon thing for stock 10 he MANNED and
hay racks to he burned. and even for
settlers and shecpmen 10 exchange
shots, but no one has heretofore been
killed. Officers have left Wciser for
the scene of the trouble.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
Ecnrcin Convict Problem.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct 9.-Govcrnor A,kin-
son to-day made public that portion of
his message 10 the Assembly which
meets ON the 9TH instant. in which he
discusses the disposition of the state
convicts AT the expiration of the present
leases. The governor recommends the
appointment of II prison committee of
three persons in whom shall be vested
the power TO locate and prepare u pcni-
tentiary with separate quarters for
boys, men and women. The labor of
the ablc-bodicd cOnvicis should he
hired out for The term Of five years.
This last recommendation, the COVER
nor explains. will save the taxpayers
of the state the enormous outlay that
would he needed to care FOR and keep
employed the 2,22i convicts which the
state now has.