davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23

- o
Wheat, 297 cars; corn. 9sl; oats, SIS. Esti-
mated cars for tomorrow: Wheat. go;
corn. $50; oats. ass. Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts today. $40 cars.
Chicago. Aug. 22-Flax-Cash. north
west. SIS: October. $50 May. SCI.
Live poultry-Slow; spring chickens, u
G12I2; hens. IA; ducks. 6G7; turkeys. S
qSc.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 13G1s; DAT
RES, I2G17c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. 12c.
KANSAS CTTT
Kansas City, Aug. 2-Wheat-About !
cent lower: active; No. : hard. S3G63iz;
No. ,. e0iads3: Nos 57lz162; No. red
s6: No. ), 60Q64: No. : spring, s.; No. 5
ssc.
Corn-Lower; No. 2mixed, Isl. Q2Slk; No.
white. 2Sa2sl.; No. ). IS
Oats-Slow. generally lower; No white
23l4G23z4c.
Rye-Lower; No. ?. 49G44c,
Hay-Active; choice timothy. :S.5od7. 90 4;
choice prairie, SIS
Butter-Creamery lower; separator, I5la
GI7; dairy. Sc
Eggs-Firm; fresh. 1Iisc.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Aug. 22-Wheat-Rece PTS, rs
cars: lower. No. red cash. elevator. 81
bid; track. sass; August 65ls bid; Octo-
Der. s4s: December, e. bid; Nay. s47s bid.
No. 2 hard. s7GsS
Corn-Lower; No. cash, 2a14 asked; Az
gust. %. September, IS bid, December.
2SlaGzsss asked; Nay. Sois-
Oats-Wsak; No. cash, 2 Old; track
=; August. 2: September. 2054; May. -.
No. white. 2sf-4-3.
Rys-Firu; IS.
Flaxsesd-SStea6y; s414
Butter-S,eady; creamery. ls9ls; dairy.
I3Gl7c.
Eggs-steady; &c, loss CO.
NEW YORK
New York. Aug Z-WHaat-Receict
KS SIS: exports. 47.7l4 bushels; spot weak.
NJ red. 771.6-sc, z O. .. % arrive
Options closed % &c net over; No :
red Ma So Ts7 u--5c c.ose1 -, august
closed ~ September closed a s77sc-
Co-u-Rscs.Pts 20 80 bushes. exports
IS 50 bushels; spot Eszs, Nc ,. Sac, z
O. b. z4oat. Op,tozs closed sc let lower:
Nay c-osed al 3sa: ~e2se1lhe- closed a.
So
Oats-Rece.p,s. SGD bushels: exports
.9-Ill spot steady; NJ : -. No. .
waite 5-lzc- Op,ozs c.csz5 &c let .owz-.
SEPTEMBER closed AZ z+7sc
Su.se--Recs. Pts HISS packages; steady.
western creamery, lt,-zls. : gt1s. =. fac
tory. E9I4
Ezgz-Receipts. I2Il5 PACKAGES; s.easy:
western. -.
LIVERPOOL
London. Aug - Futures closed
steady. September. - ss-: Decenoer-
IS I'D
Z, Reno Besi; EoeEsE & Se-6sasach q
Norman have leased ne rev Sacksz-
Building z16 WI Occupy = @ SEPTEMBER
! x1ta a. immense stock o. c-ozainE r.
assaizgs. etc. TIE E7gse IS 5za o. .As
several branches CO re SSto1 Stc-s 0,
Wichita, che y TIE largest s-s5--s1-rsa-s
in ;ha YES. TIE gentlemen ~A2 ar con-
ing here have been connected w.sh ne
house &c. zaay y=A-&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
REPRESENTATIVES SALEs.
CATTLE

The cattle market yesterday, locally,
was weak, the best prices being paid for
all the stuff offered in this division. con-
sistenc with the returns from other cat
tie markets east. The largest bunch
transferred was one Of scockars. which
sold a. 800. The rest were mainly cows
and he-fers. all bringing the prices they
could command quality and general mar
ket quotations considered Following are
the sales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
COTTON

New York. Aug. 2e-whle CIR cotton
market vas closed Saturday. ,hs Liver
POOL market lost - pence OF sooc AID
1-s4 pence On futures T1is morning the
English market opened a. 9 further loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23

Casualties Il appears thac one out Of every
4SS employees was killed and enc out %
every 50 employees vas injured during The
year One passenger was killed for every
.204. no carried and one injured far every
rs IL carried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
Do You

Speculate in grain;
Speculate IN New York stockss
Spec late in provisionsg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
Geo F Barse Pres Il Waite, Sec-TreaS
DAD CE Live Stock
~ A\0I Com mission GO
Roomslss-l51 Live Stock Exchange BIGs.
KANSAS CITY. NO.
Capital Stock s2s0oOa. Pad %.

II you want StOcAers or Feeders. wrtts
Is. Reasonable advances Experienced
statesmen ID eaca ceo&rJment Cattle
Noss and Sheep Tesephors la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErs
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and provision markets,
furnished by r. L Bostick. Commission
Broker, Rooms 10 and y. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank Telephone I6T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
BALTIMORE S: STLOUTS. !.

Baltimore, Aug. 22-The Baltimore club
served notice on OutdeIder ". J. Holmes
today that he is under suspension for the
rest OF theseason- The action IS only
TO keep within the requirements OF the
national board. and is understood by
Holmes. Tomorrow Holmes lawyer will
issue an Injunction restraining the club
from carrying out the suspension edlct-
Manager Hanlon also announced thar hs
would not receive the outaelder with
whom he has been negotiating.
The Browns were not in II in the last
game with the Orioles Hughes he'd them
down 10 three hits, while Sudhofr was
touched up hard and often Attendance.
1850. Score: K 4 z
Baltimore .......1eIo1o5 - 10 Q
81. Louis .........I 10000 81 :
Batteries - Baltimore, Hughes and
Clarke; St Louis. sudho1 and kinslow.
Umpire, Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
BASE Ball
CINCINNATI. Is. BOSTON. IS.

ClNClNN NAIL Ia BOSlON. ID
Boston. Mass. Aug. 2--The Rosfons
lost one game today and only CSC ped
defeat in the second BY 4 tine agreeIcl.;
which stopped play ar SIS o'clock The
CiucinnatIs nil Nichols easily IN the inst
game while the home team could do III
tie with Hawley. The Bostons had the
second game well in and. out PLAYED Tor
the time limit and before they realized
il. the visitors had scored the tieing run
Attendance. 1900. Scores:
First game II &
Cincinnati ...........0o2a 0-7lo
Boston ............--0 Q e000ol-s 1
Batreries-Cincinnati. HawIey and PeiJz:
Boston. Nichols. Pickman and Bergen
Umpires. Gafney aud BroT1.
Second game
Boston .................1o o22oe-5 Q
Cincinnati -....--..-....0 = 0 , 10 4
Batterie-Boston. Lewis and Bergen;
Cincinnati Dwyer and PeitZ. Umpires.
Gaftney and Brown
PITTSBURG, SIS; WASHINGTON. ~
Washington. Aug. 22-In the first game
today the Senators played Xix. fat mans
club Several times they had chance
to win. but lost through lack OF head
work. KiIlen's pitching was good and An
q
game was called in order TO allow the
visitors to catch train. Attendance.
FIR First GAME RHE
washington .......ooozI1oo0 10
Pfttsburg .........o0o200 2-sl3
Observation-Disclosures Killen and Nc
CURE; Pittsburg. Gardner and Bowerman
Umpires, Hunt and Emsie.
Second game n
WMashington ..........-.o o %
Pittsburg ..-....-..-......l Q y
Batteries-Wa Dineen and Nc
CURE; Pittsburg, Hart and Bowerman-
Umpires. Emshe and Hunt.
PHILADELPHIA, 9; LOUISVILLE, 3
Philadelphia, Aug 32.-Philadelphia de-
featsd Louisville today IN g terrific hit
ting game. The two teams made to-
tai OF SO hits for fifty bases The UNI
pire removed Clarke and Dexter from
the game for disputiug his decision At
tendance. 1,753. score: RHE
Louisville ..........I 00001oo-s
Philadelphia ........0 Oo255 lis q
notwithstanding Magee. Todd and
Kittridge: Philadelphia. Fiheld and Nc
FarIand Umpires. Connolly and Curry.
NEW YORK. Il; CLEVELAND. 4
New York, Aug. 22-For three innings
Cuppy had the Giants guessing. In the
fourth and fifth, however. they got onto
his crrves and knocked him or the slab.
Wilson was substituted and proved effect
i've Errors by Doyle were responsible
for Cleveland's first run. and hit, base
on balls and o homer by Mexican brought
in the others. Attendance, 30oo Score:
RHE
Cleveland ...........00oI0 300&4 , s
Batteries-New York, Meekin and War
ner: Cleveland, Cuppy. Wilson and OCon-
nor and Criger. Umpires. Lynch and An
drews.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
If SO.

The Chrlstle-street Commission Com
pauy can give you a continuous market
First class service Fair treatment.
Write or call on Us al cur once in the
sedgwjck block. Wichita. Kan Private
wire everywhere.
C E. LATHROP. Manager.
Long Distance Telephone 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23

Chicago, IL, Aug. 22--Receipts today:
Wheat, 297 cars; corn. 99l; oats SIS Esti-
mated cars for tomorrow: Wheat. go;
corn. $50; oats. as. Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts today. S42 cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Flax-Cash. north
west. SIS; October. $50; May. S915.
Live poultry-Slow; spring chickens, u
G12l2; hens. n; ducks, 6G7; turkeys, S
GSc.
Butter-steady; creameries. 13G1s; dai-
ries, 12G1Ic.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. 12c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23

Batteries-New York, Meekn and War
ner: Cleveland. Cuppy. Wilson and O'Con-
nor and Criger. Umpires. Lynch and An
dreWS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-23
W e-tern League


r3ss-Taylor. Barnes and 5
Denzsr and Spies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

bearing on the dispute; that the proceedings
would be confined to arguments by the repre-
sentadves Of the Canadian Pacific and Amer
lean lines.
Judge Day was appointed president of the
board. According to agreement, the Canadian
Pacihc's side Of the case was first presented
The session was taken up by the speech of
Robert Kerr, who endeavored to justify the
position OF the Canadian Pacific company
with regard to differentials. He commended
that the Canadian Pacific still labored under
serious physical disabilities and declared 1t
would be unfair to the company to compete
on even terms with the American lines. He
denied that there had been q disposition on
the part of his company to violate the laws
Of the United States. He argued that the
Canadian Pacific was still entitled to differ
entail rate, and denied that the American
lines had lost freight on account Of the
cheaper rates.
Freight Traffic Manager Bosworth will fol-
low tomorrow, in behalf of the Canadian Pa
cifc. after which Vice President Stubs, Of
the Southern Pacific, will present the Amer
lean side.
Chicago railroad officials express themselves
as confident the board Of arbitration will re-
turn verdict in favor Of the American lines,
the question at issue being, they assert
similar in nature to that which involved the
consideration Of passenger rates, and which
the Interstate commerce commission decided
in tlor Of the Western roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

Edward Webb
Lady AIlcash, his wife Miss Sylvester Cornish
Robert, Matteo's servant
Miss Marion Roe
Zerli1a 800. :....::. Miss Dorothy Morton
Chorus Of Soldiers, Peasants, etc.
Act THE inn on the mountain
Act 1I-Zerlina's bed chamber
Act III-The inn.
Mr.. Walker Whitcside will appear at the
metropolitan Thursday Friday and Saturday
Of next week, presenting Eugene Aram"
and his new play, THE Red Cockade."
Each succeeding performance Of the vaude-
Vile engagement at the Grand Is marked
by an audience of increased size Every fea-
ture Of this excellent performance Is re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause. The acts
are varied and embrace features of stellar
order Of the different kinds introduced De-
lfghtful coon comedy features are provided
by the Wilson family. A large sale Of seats
is reported for the special matinee Friday at
2:3O, we'll as the Saturday afternoon per-
Torrance.
In What Happened to JONES'" which comes
has given the public a legitimate successor
to "Charley's Aunt" the amusing situa-
tons of the farce never pail on one and peo-
pie in New York who saw it for the second
and third time pronounced it just enjoyable
as on the first. The management state that
during its four months stay in the meJro-
polls fully 10000 people saw and laughed at
the misfoTtunes that befel Zones" 1t comes
tc this city with the same cast. Among the
clever people are Geo. c. Boniface Jr, Anna
Belmont, ]. w. Cope, Kathryn Osterman,
Gerald Griffin, Helen Bell Frank Currier,
Florence Robinson, H. F. Robert, Mrs. e. A.
Eberle, Lewis H. Newcomb and Ada Craven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
Safe end Effective I'm Every Form of
This Common and Annoying
Disease

Many people suffer from piles, be-
cause, after trying the many lotions
saIves and ointments without relief or
cure have come to the conclusion that
q surgical operation is the only thing
left to try, and rather than submit to
the shock and risk to life Of an opera
ton, prefer to suffer on. Fortunately
this is no longer necessary, the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, a new preparation, cures
every form of piles, without pain, in
convenience or detention from business
It is in the form Of suppositories, cas-
lily applied, absolutely free from opium,
cocaine, or any injurious substance
whatever, and, no matter how severe
the pain, gives instant relief, not by
deadening the nerves of the parts, but
rather by it's healing, soothing effect
upon the congested membranes.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is the most
effective, the safest and most extensive
ly sold Of any Pile Cure that has ever
reputation has been secured by reason
of its extraordinary merit and the rea-
sonable price at which 1t is sold, all
druggists selling 1t at 80 cents and 81
per package, and in many cases a sin
gle package has been sufficient
person takes serious chances in
neglecting a simple case Of piles as the
trouble soon becomes deep seated and
chronic, and very frequently develops
into fatal incurable rectal diseases, like
fistula and rectal ulcers.
Any druggist will tell you the Pyra-
mid Is the safest. most satisfactory pile
cure made.
The Pyramid Co.. Marshall, Mich,
will send to any address a treatise on
cause and cure Of piles. also book of
testimonials,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

has nothing to do with nationalists, the
first section OF 1t having to do with
the name Of the Republican candidate
for sheriff. There Is a StevenS-Jaggard
club in the Fifth already, and the WORK
that Jaggard Is doing to beat Willrich
has put the judge on his mettle, ana
there will be Willrich clubs in plenty
In some OF the wards IN q few days.
The opening meeting Of the Demo-
cratic county campaign will be held at
Mozart hall Oct. 20. Prior to that time
there will be a number OF ward and
precinct meetings for the purposes O.
organization, but this will be the first
under the direction Of the county COM
mittee. The officers and speakers win
be announced today.
There will be a meeting of all candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket this
morning at headquarters. It is impor-
tant that all Of the candidates should
be present. The Democratic executive
committee will meet this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Democratic campaign will be
short and snappy. From the time of
the commencement of regular meetings
to election day there will be less than
three weeks time, but the organiza-
ton Is SO perfectly equipped and will
be In such shape to make the campaign
by the time it is actually under way
that more satisfactory results are as
sured than would come from a long
canvass. The committees and candi-
dates were quite at one in agreeing that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

seven men, including the candidates. in
the hall
The center of the stage was occupied
by Edmund S. Durment and q table
with a pitcher of Ice water A hot
stove would have been appreciated.
Seated around the stage in a semi-cir-
Gle were the candidates whose elo-
qTence was to thrill the audience 1t
looked like minstrel show. Reference
to a printed programme showed that
seventeen speakers were down for ten
minute talks. That meant 10 minutes
OF Cratory, and the audience settled it
self down in it's seats with looks of pa
tient resignation. Some of the old
timers skunk down into their overcoats
and went to sleep.
E. p. Wade sat near the door and
kept his eye on a delegation of his
brethren on side seats, giving them the
cue when to applaud and when to
laugh.
The band played something. and then
Mr.. Durment spoke of the purity Of the
Republican party, which he said was
the only one fit to govern the country.
he declared that there was nominal
Republican majority in Ramsey coun-
ty, and predicted success for the Re-
publican ticket. He introduced Con-
gresham Stevens with an admonition
TO stop talking at the expiration of ten
minutes, but the congressman did not
heed ii.
Congressman Stevens said the Re-
publican party contained all the purity
of the country and the Democratic
party all the badness of the country,
| and he distorted history to prove his
assertion.
Henry Johns, candidate for the legis-
laturwe in the Thirty-eighth district,
amused the audience with a few jokes,
and then large portion of the audi
ence rose and departed.
The band played again to keep up
the courage Of the remainder Of the
audience, but it was too much for the
candidates. several of whom followed
their friends in the body Of the hall
Then William r. Johnson told how
good county auditor he would make
If elected, and Edward G. Krahmer,
who wants another term of register Of
deeds, explained why he ought to be
elected. E. A. Jaggard, candidate for
| district Judge; E. w. Bazille, candidate
for probate judge, and f. B. Lott, can
dldate for county commissioner, played
solos on the same harp. Judge Will
rich, who wants to be district judge
said a few words, thanking the Repub-
liCan party for nominating him, and
expressing the hope that the party
would be rewarded for it next month,
and then George Irish, candidate for
sheriff, explained why he cannot de-
liver speech. He is more skillful de-
livering votes
]. F. George, candidate for the Iegis-
lature in the Thirty-fourth district,
made few remarks, and then Horace
BlgeloW, candidate for county attor-
ney, the man who would vote for a.
yellow dog" if it was a Republican, de-
clared that the taxes Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company had been in
creased under Republican administra-
lions. and that criticisms Of the state
board of equalization were highly i'm
proper.
1t was past II o'clock when the rem
nants Of the audience were dismissed.
To unparalleled observers the meeting
was lamentable fizzle The brass
bands had been around town all the
day drumming up a crowd, and the re-
suits of all their blowing were most dis
couraging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
NEW PACIFIC OCEAN LINE.
Report That One VIII he Organized
I'm n Short Time.

President Hill, OF the Great Northern, is
said to be interested in a steamship line
which is to ply between Seattle Vladivostok,
Hong Kong and Manila. Frank Waterhouse
and e. w. McGinnis, Of Seattle, are said to
have Mr.. Hills Endorsement of such line,
with an understanding that 1t shall have
a direct connection with the Great Northern
railway.
There has been falling out between the
Great Northern railway and the Seattle-Hono-
lulu Steamship company, because the latter
has repudiated its agreement with the rail-
way company to advertise itself as q con-
nection OF the Great Northern. This action
was precipitated by internal troubles in the
steamship company resulting in the retire
ment Of Col. Coegrave. Mr.. Hill desires
to have a Pacific steamship line and he
realizes that If Manila is to be an American
port a line of American steamers there will
be desirable and in harmony with his policy.
On this account he is said to favor the
establishing of new line, which may be Of
direct benefit to his railway.
Washington -four and lumber is in demand
in Siberia, we'll in Yokohama and
Hong Kong, and if the new line is started
1t is certain of large volume of business
in those exports. Seattle business men are
anxious that such a line should be estab-
lished from that city, for they believe their
interests will be greatly improved by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13

Chicago; E. L. Montford, New York; D. e.
Phelps, Mandan; E. G. Baltic, Toledo O.. !;
y: Ellis, Cleveland; ]. B. Long, Chicago;
Il. N. Higinbotham, Chicago; H. r Sturgis,
Atkinson, New York; j. w. Reynolds, Du-
Iuth; William Harrison. Duluth; Mrs NJ.
Daly, Montana; A. H. milford, Chicago; D.
Wis; G. F. Stephen, Washburn, Wis: Pey,
ton Bagley, Washington; Howard Boyle.
M Washington; !; w. Power and son, Montana;
Chicago; E. L. Mausur Chicago; G. l. Van
Doran, New York; R. H. Mayer, New York:
K; Fochst9mmer, New York; r. A. Eoung
Chicago; E: D. Klein. Tacoma; G. A. DOM
din, New York; E. T. Oliver. New York: R
3. Davis, Binghamton E. Liersh, Bedon,
Ont; H. Wedengarton, New York; D. E.
Bayl K, Toronto 3I A. NJ Rolston. Chicago; w
York; A. B. Dennis, Buffalo.
sHERMAN-T. W. Baker, Darlington. n.
D; s. H. Snyder Hart, Mich; n. G. Weiner
Chicago; s. Everett and wife, Helena; w. r
LoGErlng, Mandan n. D; A. T. Cherry and
s Sde Ghi So6G B. j. Hesany St. Peter VIM
AIred, n. Y; c. H. Davis and wife, c. w
carpentry Carp tel, and wife, Bismarck N. D.; F. M.
scott chicago; James H; schmitt Milwau-
sehram, Superior Wis. A. A. Fonken, Bar
I T' WIS. Mrs ". D. Graves. st. Ansgar,
EEuSelle Havre. Mont; Clarence Hosler.
SPOKANE; E. A. Morgan, Erdale. Mimi: j.
=. ONeill Davenport To-; S. E. Tubbs.
superior, Wis; H. L. Him. Mantua o.: c.
s; a kIaing and an wife HInckIey; A. H Rood
u. Glison Burlington, To-; L. Libben, Chi.
Gago; K E. Buds and wife, West Concord !:
n =; Firman Chicago; D. D. Rose, Mankato;
". X; Hansen, Chinook Mont: L. c. Tatro'
New Richmond; T. R. Caughlan, Mankato::
|; A. Thorn, ASHLEY, n. D.; I. W. Miller
pei; Mont; ]. S. Lynch, L. Gibbs, Du-
,WINDsoR-Wm. F. Bosel, Kenyon: W. D.
Wood. Chicago c. E. Hunt Philadelphia:
II. B. Mccoy, NJ. R. Daily, Chicago; J. Well.
come Jr., Rev. August Zelb. Sleepy Eye,
5 Ra.ph Morris. P. Kissam, Duluth; G. w.
Mead Mankato Geo. E. Johnson and wife
Glenwood; H. A. Hastings, New York: NJ,
T. Myers, Frank McLane. st. Louis; ". b.
Norton, Tacoma; A D. Keyes Faribault; W.
NJ. English, Tracy