davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
LIVE STOCK HARRIET
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept G--Sales q cattle today
ranged al the way from $40 TO SASS foC
native beef steers the greater part fetch
ing S4ea The active demand was con-
fined 70 desirable offerings. other kinds
moving slowly. S1ockers and feeders
we're steady. selling around s. 50. Cows
and he.fers were Il the usual demand a.
current PRIZES. and bulls sold a rs for
ooiognas and az G.zSGS-5a for feeders.
Calves were active Texas grass steers
sold az 1S[sS-so: western range cattle
were il fairly active demand az yester-
days prices
Trade II hogs was fairly active. god
hogs selling a. steady prices, while CON-
non and medium drovers were 2. % Sc
lower. The counoneSt OF hogs sold Z.
Sso9275. while rhs best lots found pu--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
New okIahoTaa Corperntisp.

Ga.h-ie o T. SEPT Z--tS2szzL l-A--
ices % f1co-oorarsoz have 5eez 61sa
VIII Secretary jenkins ~ TIE Poez0zfo-
r-se Coszzty Fsrry-f-aaz cozpazy for IL
eo1s--tec-oz and 5gerS<Eoz o q sE--y a.
Jonss crossing q re Ns--5 .ork q he
Canadian river -es CAPITA s.scx q TIA
company : E52
TIE secretary granted caa-t- 70 ire
Mese5-,5 lEla ard EEsT~<0- Company. CAP
tzzl s.ocz 80 10. TIE 2aco-zor4rors as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Sept. H-There was con-
tiuued inactivity in the dry goods market
today. Staple cottous show little improve
ment or change in any reports. Browns
goods are firm and inactive in all lines
suitable for American consumption. Ex-
port goods are the subject of a good gen.
eraI induirv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
.E}EIlIIIIIIElITyI

PRIMARY, Secondary or Tertiary Bloom
POISON permanently cured IN IS "a =
days Yea can Dc treated al home -
same pElc4 under same guarantees. II
you prefer 10 come here we VIII co.
tract - pay railroad fare and ho-eI So
ana no c1arSe Z We tz1l 10 cure u -,
have taken mercury. IOdIde potash 80
patches N mouth. Sore Throat. PInofs-
copper Colorec Spots, Ulcers on anv 49,
% tae body. A4lr OF Eyebrows fsfif~<
cut, L 5 rae secondary BLOOD POISON
most obstinate cases and CHALLENGES -
world Tor case Ne can nor cfI-s TL1S
disease a4s always oat1ed me sklll Of re-
most eminent physicians. son ~ cs-frsI
behind our unconditional Euaran-=s -
solute proofs sent sealed o. appI-cs -
Address COOK REMEDY CO So NJ
<DliG Temple. CHICAGO. LII.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
RuckfAn,s Arnica sale.

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. ChiIblaIns.
Corns. and all Skin Eruptons. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box For sale by c. Gehrfng.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
The Difference

Between living weB ard living poorly Is
very small IL You buy right The differ
snce between seeing vel and Seesag poor
" IS beyond endurance We Erart % meet
people VITO ars troubled with Door eye
sight See that your first pair Of glasses
IS correctly fitted. Tue importance o. be-
ginning right s very great We make =
specially OF the eyeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
bASE Ball
CINCINNATI. Is; WASHINGTON. J.

| CINCINNATI. Is; WASHINGTON. J.
! Washington, Sept. ZL-Poor work ge1er-
/ ally lost the game for Washington. The
| pitching was particularly bad Mercer
/ was knocked out OF the box az the end OF
/ the fourth. Attendance, Sooo. Score:
RHE
Washington .....-.0oo2oo10o3lo 7
I Cincinnati ...........2 O0s5 '-5 Is 0
Observation-Disclosures sutholi and Far
rel: Cincinnati, Dammann and Wood
/ Umpires, EmsIie and Andrews
/ PHILADELPHIA Il; CLEVELAND. /
/ Philadelphia. Sept. 21-The PhflIies
/ found Powell an easy proposition this
afternoon. The fielding OF the visitors was
I OF the rankesr character. Piatt was ef-
I fectfve all through the game. Attendance.
/ 1850 Score: Ri z
Philadelphia ........2021o024-u 13 3
/ Cleveland ..--........1 Q 0O08 A1 S
Observation-Disclosures Piatt and Nc
Fariand; Cleveland. Powell and Criger.
| Empires, Swartwood and Smith.
ST. LOUIS. 7; BROOKLYN. !
Brooklyn. Sept. I.-The Browns bunch
ed eight hits IN two innings today and
won easily. Sudhon kept the Trolley
| Dodgers guessing until the ninth, when
! he essed up. D0wd's hitting and fielding
were the features Attendance, 800 Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ............Go0o0o1 80 /
St Louis ............o 0G050 Job 3
Batterie-Brooklyu Dunn. Grim and
Griffith; St Louis. SUdhof and Clemants.
Umpire, Warner.
BOSTON, 7; PITTSBURG. 3
Boston Sept Though hit hard a.
ti-nes, Nichols kept the HIS o. the Pits
bGrgs scattered and with Hart'z witness
ne CHAMPIONS won tae game tocay eas1y
Attendance, 2sc0. Score: Ri
Boston ...............08103Ie 80 }
F.,-sourg ....,.......91o2 oo00A3 81
Batteries-Bosto-. Nichols and Bergen:
Pirrsturs. Hart. Eoss5rouga and Scari-
Yer. Umplrss. Gafney and McD5nsld-
BALTIMORE ). CHICAGO. !
Baltimore. Sept. 7i--Ths Orioles WOE
thar zenith successive game today ard he
first OF the present se-ies WIKI TIE Or
phaus McJzmes outpilchsd G-1Eita vha
also did fairly well Attendance, IssL
score: REE
Baltimore .........--Ie19 39'-5
Chicago --.-----..--..0 8Qe99I G17
Bac.e-iss-Bzl1iuaors McJszss and
Clark; Chicago. Griffith ard DozoaE4.
Cnp.rss, O-Day and B-0wn
LOUISVILLE. a: NEW YORK
New E1-k sept E--Ths Lo15svi1-ss ~
ths bali osteasr taaa The iGar.s, ard yer
Score: RHE
Mex York -.-....--.sE484se SIS
Louisville -.---.-.-.-I Q 345ss Ia =
Bz,teriss-s5sw York. Rzzia ard G-s.sy:
Louisville. Cunningham AID Kl.--sdze.
Unpires. Hunt and coAae-ly- Arceztznce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
Trials of Today

Looking facts . tie face Is tie way the
wise man acts. Those WHO look another
way 70 tue trials OF today add 70 suffer
ings OF toToorrow. Il your eyes are weak:
L a film cones over then or they ache.
OF burn, 20 delay = 20 aggravars the trou-
lya
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
Glasses and Glasses

Some people seam 60 think ehae II they
only wear glasses II all Be al right with
their eyeS There wo1id De inst as nUch
sense n prescribing the sane medicine
for every disease. We give an exau1tna-
ton I1at can leave no defect incorrect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
What We Inherit

We are Tot % blame for. We cannot
be heid responsible for The EspoS tors
and tendencies which We derive from our
ancestors. Dor are re responsible FOR ehe
germs Of disease which may manifest
themselves Il OUT hlood al heritage from
former generations But sT- are rsSpon-
si5le when We allow conEenteaI or hered-
frsTy eye trouble 20 90 uncoCrected in our
children when properly adjusted glasses
will relieys all rrotIbiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22


December wheat --.-.-..-...- s22sTs 81
Curb December wheat, S3Is fs9asc.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
zgo-Wheat. zl3 cars: corn. ~ cars:
cats. - cars Estimated tomorrow,
Wheat. so cars; corn. 653s oats, so; hogs,
50 10 head
Kansas City-Vhszt 10 cars
s. Louis-vheat. IS cars
Northwestern-wh heat. So cars
Chicago. Sept Clash grain-No. :
red wheat, SIC; NJ. s. rs,5- s4s5Gc; No :
hard. 64esSc: No- 3 hard. s1'eE4sc: NJ. ,
spring -; No. sprl1g. ssE6sc; No. -o--h
ern spring. e7,2c; No. northern spring.
s5EsS1zc
Corn-No >. sc: No :. 80
oat-No. : zl2sSZc: NJ 3 -. f7-11sc-
Flax-Casa, sl1zc- September. sIs4c. Oc-
to5er. Sc; December, ssci May. slac-
Chicago. Sept Il Blstter-steady:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
Cleaning Glasses

Is 81 accompaniment Of thefr wez.r. But
don't mistake defective or oon-Sutea Die
lenses for moisture or dust On Them IL
your glasses are not the exact kind 700
should wear. they vii do you more harm
than good Perhaps you would co vel %
call on rs and fad out whether you have
the RIGHT lenses Wei De honest with
you've can't afford 20 De otherwiss-
EXAMINATION FREE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and provision markets
furnished by r. L. Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms % and e. over Kansas Ma
tiolal Bank Telephone 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22
c.pItal - g. e rp.

II ycu want StoSgs-5 O. Feeders. VITA
- feazozE1ss z1yzzzcez EE2@rsszces
xzicszzsa y ezcz department Gaia
Eax1 ard sneeo 1sss25G1s Lsks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22

JON z G-zsrs-- y. J. Sssv~zs Leaze
\ Ls~-s ard IS1z J. SzsTsz4. a. q Ns1-
.7--. "A VIA L Se7zz. q Ezs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22

Hr Szszzs-"AIv asaT. -En's TIE greer r.
TIE nexs corner = Eslxac se-1le-zzEE @irs-
Sazz=-@Eo, z2eedl he s<s4 fsE e4z1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22

-As' -A~--z-s - 49, s~f--E-- .
New York sept E--Ths Lo1ssvis.ss ~
thz bali oetsasr than the iGa-.s, ard zgn-
Score: RHE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-22

Bzctsriss-Ssw YORK. RzSis azz G-s5y.
Louisville Cunningham ard Kz.--s6Ze
Umpires. Hun. and C9z-ae.ly- A--ez-zn-z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
TREATY MAKING.
The Document Has to Go Through
Many Forms Before the End.

! From the philadelphia Inquirer.
| About tho 1St of December will b.
| added to the collection of important
international documents ia the state
| department at Washington the treaty
| rr peace concluded between spain and
the United States at the conference
now being held in Paris. This treaty
Will take rank in Importance and inter
est with the treaties of the wars of 1875
and 1872. and the Mexican war.
The action of the peace commissions
ers at Paris will not be final. The
| treaty on which they agree will be sub
| ject to ratification by both countries.
According to the Constitution and laws
! of the United States, no treaty with
| this country is operative until it has
gone through five stages, of which the
| negotiation and signing by the peace
commissioners is only the first.
When the peace commissioners have
reached a determination the treaty as
agreed to will be copied in duplicate
and each copy will be signed by all the
| commissioners. The copies will he
made with the pen, for the typewriter
is not recognized in diplomacy. In the
! Spanish copy the Spanish commissions
ers will sign first, and in the American
| copy the Americans.
The American copy will he brought
! back to this country by the secretary
| of the American commission and de-
| liverod to the secretary of state. In the
| state department a message for con-
gress viii be prepared. 1t will embOdy
the text of the treaty. 1t will be writ
ten on heavy sheets OF blue paper, fast
| ened together at the top with red silk
ribbon. The president will sign this
| message, and Assistant Secretary Pru-
| den Will take il to the Capitol, where
| the senate, gathered in special session,
VIII be waiting to receive ii. When the
| message has been delivered to the sem
| ate the chairman Of the committee on
| foreign relations will move an execu-
| tive session, and behind closed doors
| the message viii be read. 1t will prob
ably follow the usual custom and be
| referred to the committee on foreign
relations When the senate adjourns
| it will be delivered to confidential
| messenger from the government print
ing office, who will carry it to the pub
| lie printer, and under his personal
| supervision it will be put into type by
a special set of cOmpOsitors. When the
| work is complete and about 100 copies
| have been run off, the forms and proofs
will be locked up in the vault. The
| copies will be delivered to the secre-
tary of the senate, who will receipt for
| them, number each one and deliver
them TO the members of the senate.
When the treaty has been approved
| (or the senate has "adyised and con-
sented to its ratification"), a new copy
will be made and returned to the presi-
| dent, with the signature of the presi-
dent of the senate, attested by the sec
! rotary of the senate, The president, on
receipt of notice that the senate has
given its consent, will ratify the treaty.
ard the state department will prepare
what is known as an exchange copy.
This is the copy which will be sent to
! Madrid, to be preserved there as the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

permanent record of the government
between the countries. Spain also will
prepare an exchange copy and send it
to the United States.
When it was customary to use wax
for the official seal of a state document
it was usual for the State department
to inclose the seal Of an exchange
treaty in a round silver box, having
the national coat of arms i'm relief.
Now that waters are used, this is not
done and the exchange treaty we send
to Spain viii doubtless he a very plain
document. 1t will he written in Eng
lish, on long sheets of BLUSH paper.
known as treaty paper, fastened at the
side with IA ribbon. The president will
sign it. Secretary Days signature will
attest that of the president, and then
the documcnO will be taken to the
keeper Of the seal of state. 1t is not
enough that the keeUer should recog-
nize the signature of William McIEin-
ley and William r. Day. He must have
a signed order from the president, di-
rcCted to him, before he will make the
impression of the great seal on the red
wafer at one corner OF the document
The treaty, then complete, may he in
closed in hoN, hut 1t VIII probably hC
placed in portfolio of green leather,
embossed and stamped with a gold bor-
der.
The copy which the queen regent of
Spain will sign and Prime Minista" Sa-
gasta will forward to this country will
differ from ours. 1t will be in two Ian
guages-Spanish and French ard II
viii probably be engrosscd on Vellunl
and inclosed in a carved or Orndmentcl
box. Almost all the exchange treaties
on file in the state department are very
ornate, and somc are decorated in sill
Yer and gold.
The exchange Of ratItication3 is the
fourth step toward the completion of
the treaty The fifth and final step Is
the proclamation of the treaty by The
president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

And the lover-you spoke of the
man she killed."
His dark eye flashed on the speaker.
What do you suppose was left OF
the young soldier she had fooled?
Branded as a dcSerter. his career end
| ed, his country closed to him. shame
and dishOnOr to all who had loved and
trusted him had she not killed that
man, | say # he did not throw him
| self into the sea that night. it VAS be-
cause life Is strong in us at fiVe-and-
! twenty, ana will not be cast aside. The
next three months were q nightmare,
| from which he reused himself at last
to find that his small fortune was as
much a wreck rs his life, and that he
must work To live. He turned his back
on the country Annette had made
hateful. and forced himself to forget
everything but the present"
For n moment nobody spoke. The
fire he'd died out of the old mans eyes
and the color from his cheeks: ne sank
back against the wall once more look
ing old and worn and piteOus.
And the woman?" asked some one
at last.
The little French master shrugged
his shoulders
"Who knows" Who Careso" and once
more he rclInsed into silence
The others smoked on, g'ancing at
him Curiously, a little cOntemptuously
even, Vet not unkindly, as he leaned
back here, his eyes half closed They
We're sorry for him; but the tragedy of
| those long years Of eXpiation through
toll ana pTiVatiOn and utter lOnlineSs
escaped them.
Long habit reused the little man as
the clock struck 10. He rose to his
feet instantly: the waiter came un-
called and tucked him into his thin
greatcOat, received his usual tip and
retired
NJ NloNandrc himself seemed to have
forgotten the story of half an hour
ago; his face wore its usual calm eX-
preston, and his bon sOir to his COM
panions had its usual semi-patronizing
tone.
The sharp, frosty air struck him
with a sudden chill as he hurried to-
ward Picadlly for his omnibus: the
two glasses of cOgnaC and the oVer-eX-
element of the evening We're begin
ming to tell upon him and make his
head curiously light and unsteady He
stood still moment and the whirl of
carriages and cabs made him giddy
\ strarge physical nervousness came
upon him as he waited, not daring to
cross the broad, crowded road; he shiv-
cred in the bitter air. He must get
across, and, with a desperate resolve,
| he plunged in among the crush
An angry shout, a pair of horses
| sharply pulled up, a cry then the sud
rem stopping Of the sea of traffic, and
| q little dark heap with a white face
| turned uptoWard the moonlight
rs he hurt? Put him into the car
riage. l will take him to the hospital.
| Oh poor, poor old mani"
And the unlocking crowd admired the
| generosity of the lady who, standing
| beside her brougham, wrapped tightly
In her furs, with the jewels flashing in
| her whitening hair, was having the un-
| conscious man lifted into her car
| Tiage.
put his head on my lap" she said
! pcremptorily. II am not afraid OF
| blood"
\ weak moan broke from the old
| mans lips as the carriage moved on;
he moved his head slowly among the
| lace and silk of the ladys rich dress,
in returning consciousness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

ever-present help of that wonderful free
book the Common Sense Medical Adviser
by X, V. Pierce, NJ. D., chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute, Buffalo, N, Y. 1t tells what
to do in emergency OF accident or sudden
sickness. 1t contains over one thousand
pages, profusely illustrated with engraviugs
and colored plates, Itgives receipts for sew
eral hundred simple, wcll-tried home rem
edies. II instructs the mother in the care
of her ailing children or husband, and gives
invaluable suggestions for the preservation
of her own health and condition in all
those critical and delicate periods TO which
women are subject. The author of this
great work has had wider practical ex-
perience in treating obstinate diseases than
any other physician in this country. His
medicines are world renowned for their
marvellous efficacy.
Mrs, VI. NJ, Hansrote, of Magnolia, Morgan Co.,
w Va, in a letter to DR., Pierce saws MY hus-
band is a locomotive engineer. He came home
about year ago and just dropped in the door
way He was burning. mp with fever and he
Discovery according TO directions and in two
weeks he was able to 20 to work, without having
a doctor. 1 commenced to take Or. Pierce'S
faVorte prescription something over two years
ago, aud am glad to testify that il is a God,send
10 wonankind. have been out of health for
years, and am now able to say your medicine has
cured me entirely, The three children who
were born before commenced TO take your med
icine did not live long, they were vesy delicate,
but those born since three in all are very hearty
and that convinces me that your medicine is Just
what II Is said TO be and great deal more"
By simply enclosing 2I one-cent stamps
70 pay the cost of mailing only TO World 5
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y, paper bound vol
ume of DIR. Pierce's great book will be sent
absolutely free, or for ten stamps extra a
heavier and handsomer cloth-bound copy
will be sent. A whole medical library in
~xs 1000 page volume,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

carriaGe-lamp shOnc full upon it as
the dark eyes, dun now with pain,
opened. They rested on it vaguely,
Wondcringly; then strange light
broke in them, and they grew large
and bright almost Youthful:
annette! Annette!"
The arm that lay across the carriage
scat was raised feebly; then suddenly
the light faded, the arm fell. and a low
cry burst from the womans lips,
grown strangely white.
Monsieur Alexandra was dead.-Lon-
don World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Medieval.

"Thc moro | think" observed the stu
diOus grandec, 'about our great national
hero, Don QuiNotc, the less do | regard
HIM as a true type Of Spanish ChiNalTy.'
"Hour words are almost hortSy," replied
another grandeC. "But why do YOU think
thus?"
well for instance, he was defeated i'm
his gallant attack On the windmill, and
yet, though the windmill was unable to
write or give its own version of the at
rair, We have no record that the imlnort n
QuiNote ever celebrated the victory. 49,
New York World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Game.

Card games are interesting, Some Of
these are also called "round" games, he
cause they are not invariably ION the
square"
There Is one called "SpcCks." / have
often played it. Briefly, II is this. ! take
the black CardS-you take tho red; then
lay out alternately, and tn" first tnlt
turns uD the ace of spades wins. It's
charm lies in its simpllcity-and the Other
person 's,-MOOnShinc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
HAPPINESS VS., MISERY,

DIR. Charcots Tonic Tablets, the great Par.
isian remedy, IS guaranteed cure for the
Drink Habit also nervousness and melan-
choly caused by over-indulgence.
ID stroys IN "a ppetii, for Alcoholic and
al Intoxicating BeNerages, and leaves man
as ne sholld be. IL can be admi nisterei
without the kno ledge of the patient where
necessary Send for pamphlet
VIM. a. Clark, 37o Penn Ave. Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Too Much,

'Jinkin had to break Off with Miss Trad
dies"
what was the trouble?"
"She taught her poodle 10 eat ice cream,
OO."-NeM York MOrld.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

y every woman can
! from her own ex-
noes some emcr-
genCywhen a ready
knowledge of the
best thing to do,
would have saved
days or perh ap s
months of anxiety
nand suffering. No
family ought TO
~be without the
constant safe
4
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

IT. seems that the first regiment from
the State is to be mustered out of SER
vice. We DO not blame the bows for
wanting to come HON :. The war is
Overland there is no more glory and no
money to be made at the price paid the
private. 1t is quite natural that the
officers would like to remain in service,
but the "ryS-thc privatc-did not vo'-
untccr TO do garrison duty or to live On
army rations in unhealthy camps
when many Of them have better Jobs
and good homes. We do not think ury
shame or disgrace should attach TO
them for wanting to come home. They
volunteered when it was Thought their
services would be needed and have
hccn in readiness to obey orders to 90
to the front an2 in fact have been anx-
ious to 20 to the front when fighting
was to be done. They have done their
duty and now that peace has boon de-
cinrcd no blame attaches to them for
wanting TO he must cred ont of the srr-
vice.