davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March PA further de
cline in the bidding for print cloths and a
reduction in shirtings prints are the fea-
lures Of the day in dry goods. The weak
ening tendency is declared 10 be due al
most entirely 70 continued oveTpToductioa
and : curtailmeut i declared to De the
only solution OF the difficulty There is
no change in the situation in wooden
goods. Trade is very quiet in both mems
wear and dress fabrics. The market for
staple cott0rs is quiet and 10 stronger.
Print cloths are noml1ally &c for eI-
trss. In prints the reduction Of Ameri-
car sh.rting prints 20 SAC. and a cor
responding drop IN Central Park goods
ara the noteworthy features OF ne mar
ke: The heavy stocks OF goods are charg
ea 20 changes in the demand based OF the
popularity Of Madras and similar lines.
O-ner staple prints ara quiet
Daily Eagle, By carrier. &c Per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
WIFE AND BABY BURNED
Pir.t Thoughts to De- an Accident INT
NAY - a TfH4~

s.. Losls HsrcA "a special - -
Fort-s)5eczt~h f-ez- Tsrs-kara- Arisazss
says. Several weeks szo N-s. Joha Cox
ard ore 1f her chlsssn wssr bsrnsd a
Death so miles sarf - hr-r = wss fs-
pertsf "a al a--tEea' sn Ealeh Erz Cax
sa4 tainted a18 faitea iate -ss ars7sses.
where tas eza5srf go ere 20 1sf ei1fs.sE
ard h4r-s1 hsr 40 TIE ssaz@s weFc ssg-
gosss g Aave lsrlse1 q cradle as3 bsfa-
"a fhs bz-T. Ser. - ere r~raif -
stony te.a ~ az 9lser chlts - Jraa CrH.
the hgsoaas Hrf fafser sss .ss- arrested
sa1 = confined 81 saA easrEe9 ~>'H -
r-.--fs- = the za-nsa aad hs~ eaHE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

Chicago March 22.-Foreig1 markets
we're slightly easier this morning. and
our market opened stronger, ruling com
psrat!vely steady during The larger part
81 the session. becoming weak after =
O'Clock and Gec. ming almost - yeste--
days close 20 S5x4S52s for 'he July op-
ton. recovering Just before the close and
closing Il cents higher thar yesterday
The Nay option again advanced % $i-e7.
subsequently closing a. Sl9.. c1e and =
quarter cent above yesterdays close
The cold wave seemed 20 have little e.
feet on the market genera -e7vs Vas not
so bearisa SIS yesterday. News from san
Francisco was - the eHest thst 3; ~ss
cold and dry and wheat was suffering
badly and barley was nearly failure
Northwestern mills taat closed down
few DAYS ago a7s starting - again =
: not generally believed that the cold
weather can materially ir5a-e ne winter
wheat. owing 10 the fact thai i has suca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan, March %.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Cold and fair Wednesday; warmer We'd
nesday night and Thursday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temJerature has been "a, the lowest 16,
and the mean 20. (as compared with 70.
40 and 81 the day before), with light fur
rieS of snow until p. n. The wind about
midnight changed TO north and rose to
high with a rapid fall in temperature and
rise in pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been AZ.
For the past nine years the average
temperature for the month of March has
been A, and for the 22nd day, "A.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, March 22.-Forecast for
Wednesday,:
Kansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Continued fair and cold weather; north
erly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
CoFFEEAND SUGAR MARKET

New York, March 22.-Cofee-Options
opened dull, with April points lower; 9TH
ers unchanged; barely inactive during
the greater part Of the session; disap-
pointing news from European markets,
heavy Brazilian receipts, further decline
in spot market and lack of outside support
operated against improvement. Closed
dull at unchanged prices to points net
lower. Sales. 500 bags, including April
s4.95; September, 1915; October, $40; No
vember. s5.55; February, $3.50. Spot cof-
fee, Rio dull; No. i1Noice, 512; No. 7
joobing, &c. Mild, quiet; C8rdova, SAQ16c
Sugar-Raw, barely steady; fair refining,
ga; centrifugal, sc test, &c; refined, quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
COTTON.

opened quiet al an advance or 10 2
points and throughout the forenoon ruled
exceptionally dull Sales during the first
hour reached 1850 bales. War talk con
tinued to hold both bulls and bears in
check.
New York, March 22.-Cotton-Middling.
csc.
New Orleans. March 22-Cottoa- Easy;
niddnng, s-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

Csa-age Mzr,s zz-S.as Troopers e
aE.t tsffsTy g. F~=es1 an 10y. r
POI sseezsa. = +. zss-s Icy 49, eater
10 Es~ ar-ltery rrEsns1-ts. ;hr 4Hsh
aat sefs-fE. - assss 10 tEs Nark =
1rIt-g =se orEzszr-zx rscrst.r Ttsg
z - Trr- ceEs.irslsas1 er-cza 10
fss rsw regsrarsfs zaB ls - ser1-a
sg ~ Per Essr.f2z rsrz er1srsf -
-- ssrFss0ss -ithla ESQ zasks.
fHTes- sz51l~Fs azs1sE bssa s~ns
ztEe sz--l4f gz-sass sas-s f5fts-sss
age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
CASH GR AN

Chicago. March 22-Cash wheat: No. .
red, S1.03d1.04: No. 8, 90q9S; No. spring,
90; No. 5. S5G@l.00; No. 2 hard, SSa90; No.
3, S4dS7; No. l northern spring. sL03dI04.
Corn-No. 3. 2s1zG2S24 No. s, 81. q2SI2.
Oats-No. 2. %: No. 3. 2515.
Cash fax-S1 1919; northwest, s1.2115; May
S1IS0L191.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
Do You
IfSo.

The C1ristie-s;ree, Commission Con-
pzIy CT give yoZ = cozIi1ous zzrks;
FIRST c.ass service. Par Treatment
Write Q. call CT rs 3, our of.cs u re
SsdSwick block. wichita. K22- Private
wlrs everywhere
Loag Distance Ts.eraons 55a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

lady Of Germantown Pa has friend from 81 Louis who
that Rpans Tabues invaluable remedy for children
tcchn And she ought know said her friend "or she the
child that awarded prize beauty baby
during Germantown that this lady related her
experience during the teeng period of her boy AT home
Louis said She keep supply of Rpans Tabue
and husband who is druggist the doctors nearly all
them My little twOyearold suffered from his first teeth
children while rubbed the gums
<ev him. his little stomach and make incapable
retaining food and his vomiting would sometimes be something
terrible had such faith in Rpans Tabules that determined
make trial of them his him the broken half Of
ard the little grew almost Immediately bieve family
have hand anything the medicinal line OF such wide appca
Ripans Tabues
int % i s 80, sSs .:s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

Galveston, March 22-Cotton-Quiet;
miGdling, 5-16c.
Liverpool, March % - Cotton-Spot,
quiet; prices steady; American middling.
3 11-32. Futures dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
GRAIN AxpPR oDUCEMARKEr

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions AZ Chicago IS tur-
ntshed by the Christie-Street Commission
Co Board Of Trade Rooms, SedgwIck
I,lnrl. NNichttR kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

~ great zzsa greg hs1 ttrns . tlsY ehsea.
efs - i-ss I---1-s :. IGs ca. A.c.ass>a
s-.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

Chicago. March 22.-Rutter-Steady:
creameries, 13GlS; diaries. 101zQ16.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, Sc.
Live poultry-Quiet; turkeys, 1854;
chickens, SGS11; ducks. 74Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

Daily Eagle. BY carrier. &c per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

TREASURY STATEMENT
washington. Na-ch = -To1ays state
rent OF the condition q the treasury
shows Available cssh balance, e. u.s.
n. gold reserve. F.7i.775. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

rug - as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
North Bend Items.

On Monday evening the people residing
along the pike, from New Windsor to Oak
Orchard, were agreeably surprised by visit
from Sousa's Famous Band, at least that was
the name given on the wagon. The wagon
was drawn by four spirited horses, two blacks
and two bays decked out in brilliant colors.
On entering the store at North Bend, the
leader wished to know if Mr. C. was fond of
music. being answered in the affirmative. the
leader produced an elaborate and arisicaily
printed program upon oil cloth. Among the
selections were the following: A Hot Time in
OLD town, Liberty Bell March, Star Spangled
Banner, Old Uncle Ned, and other equally
popular airs, all of which they played with a
vim worthy of the occasion. Mr. Rabber
Neck nearly brought down the house, or
store, rather, with one of his comical jigs.
The members remaining of this once famous
band are Sour Kraut, Rubber Neck, Slim
Jack, r. J. Levie, Wild Bill, Uncle Sam,
Dewey, Snake Hunter, and Mr.. Nobody, the
Clown. We made the acquaintance of all
the members of the Band, except Mr.. No
body, and we don't know who he was, unless
he was the Secretary Of War, out learning
how to shuttle off the tune which the lnvesi-
eating Commission is now setting TO music
for his especial benefit.
Nj. Edward Ensor, of near here, has been
quite sick with the grippe for several weeks.
Mr.. Harry Greenholtz, of this village, gave
family reunion on Christmas day Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenholtz
and son Ralph, Mr.. Frank Haines and fimi-
ly, and others. All enjoyed a very pleasant
day.
Mr. Abraham Gorsuch, the present pro-
prietor of Cold Spring Creamery, has been
busy filling his ice house, but the warm spell
last week put stop to his work before he
finished. However, Abe is rusher, and
should there be another freeze we feel sure
he will succeed in getting the house filled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
Silver Run Items.

Quite Il number of people in this section
are suffering with the grip.
Miss Annie Bankert, of Taneytown, is
spending the week with friends in and around
our village.
Mrs. Catharine Yingling is extremely i'll
from the effects of cancer.
III. NJ. lippy spent the holidays in Balti-
more and Washington.
The new hall is about completed and will
be used by the Castle the first meeting night
in January, which is Wednesday night, the
4th The Castle will give a turkey supper the
same night to the members of Hanover, Lit
tlestown and Harvey. An enjoyable time
among the Sir Knights is expected. The Or
der is now in toSrishing condition and
promises to make large additions in member
Ship. They save erected hall that is about
as line AS can generally be found III small
village.
Carroll Castle, No. {, A. o. X. of the NJ.
c. elected the following officers Wednesday
evening TO serve for ensuing term: +. T..
Cover. commander; H. NJ. Lippy, vice-com-
mander; G. NJ. Humbert, marshal; Ii. D..
Halter. chaplain; S. I. Hull inside guard !;
A. j. Bemiller, trustee.
We will close by wishing the Editors and
readers of The ADVOCATE happy and pros
porous New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
An ENJOYABLE Occasion.

Reported Tor the Democratic Advocate
On Friday afternoon, December 23rd, an
appreciative audience gathered at Spring Mills
school house for the purpose of hearing the
eXcellently rendered programme which was
faithfully and credtably gotten up by the
teacher, Emma +. Cox. The room was
beautifully decorated with evergreen and
flowers, and everything presented Il bright and
charming appearance. The programme was
as follows: Singing Welcome Beautiful
Christmas Day; Welcome Speech, Grace
Ichorn; Recitation, Again the Christmas Hol
idays Have Come, William Close; The Day
of Days, Royal Logue; The Christmas Tree.
Mary Brown; The New Sled, Ephraim Long;
Is Santa Claus II Myth? Minnie Ward; The
Very Best Thing, Cleveland Logue; What's
Christmas For? Rachael Roop; The Night
Before Christmas, Earnest StOner; Singing,
Christmas Bells; A Surprise for Santa Claus,
Preston Logue; The Christmas Chime, Harry
Stevenson; Christmas Acrostic by Jas. Close,
Ernest Stoner, Wivie Ward, Lsttie Logue,
Mary Buchanan, Frank Stevenson, Edward
Little, Mary Gladhill, Preston Logus and
Chester Stevenson; Welcome Beautiful Christ
Ella Ward; Kriss Kingle, Charles Wagner;
Christmas, Jane Little; Merry Christmas, Jos.
Hymiller; Welcome to Christmas, William
Hilterbridle; Christmas Star, Levi Wagner;
Singing, The Festive Time. When all were
about to return to their respective homes
Santa Claus made his appearance and remem-
bered the pupils by giving them well-flled
package. The pupils also presented their
teacher with a handsome present as a token
of their appreciation of her labor among them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
A Day Well Spent.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate


On Wednesday, the 2Sth instant, the La,
dies Aid Society of the Brick" and the La,
; dies Mite Society of Stone Chapel, held a
reunion of their societies at the hospitabe
home of Mr. Isaac Forrest, which had been
selected by both societies as place for that
event.
The day mentioned proved to be beauti-
full one. The sun was shining brightly and
the air was Just cold enough to make every
one appreciate good fire. The early part
of the day had hardly passed when vehicles
could be seen coming from all directions.
Nearly every member Of both societies was
present, and hardly had they all assembled
when some one announced that the junior
pastor, Rev. William Meeks, of Stone Chapel
was very i'll. This caused feeling of sadness
to pervade the entire assembly, as all have
a great love for their pastor and trust that
He who doeth all things well, will restore him
to health.
The following program was rendered in an
admirable manner, ever participant acqultt-
ing themselves in an admirable manner, and
at the same time exhibiting some of the sx-
cellent talent of which these societies consist:
Prayer, Rev. B. W. Kindley; singing Joy
to the world; Welcome address, Rev. B. w.
Kindley; response Scott n. Lloyd; scripture
reading, Mrs. Harris; reading, Ben, Mrs. l..
S. Sellman; solo, Pass Under the Rod, Mrs.
Belle Robertson; recitation, Doris and Dandy,
Maud Waesche; reading, A woman's pocket,
Mrs. Ada Manahan; solo, Break the news to
mother, Mrs. Daisy Townshend; recitation,
The remainder of the year, Eta GladhiIl;
reading, The bishop and the cow, Mrs. B.
Smith; singing, Blest be the tie that binds;
reading, The drowned singer, Miss Edith
Smith. At the conclusion of the entertain
ment all were ushered into the diningroom
where collation. was served to all, consisting
of oysters, chicken, ham, salads, pickles, ice
cream, cakes. which was heartily enjoyed,
after which all repaired to their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
Shiplcy items.

Christmas is past and New Year is APP
preaching, but our people are enjoying the
festive holidays hugely. No accidents have
occurred to mar the pleasure.
disappearing and serenading were the chief
sports Of the 18th inst, and many were the
hearty wishes exchanged for a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Mr.. Washington Reese has moved from Mr..
Grove A. Shipley' tenant house, near Morgan
Run, to the farm of Mr.. Gopher P. Skidmore,
near Daniel. Our good wishes go with them.
Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. Frank Schneider
and son, and Mr.. James Bowers youngest
son are all on the sick list; most of these, how
ever, are convaleseing
Rev. Geo. j. Hill, of Deer Park circuit,
will preach holiday sermon at Zion Chapel
on the 1st of January at TO- a. M.
John Edmondson killed hog last week
that weighed 434 pounds; James Bowers, one,
weighing 525 pound and John I. Fisher,
one, 555 pounds.
Frank Frizzell has moved to VIM. Blooms,
near Gambler. He had Il sale Of his personal
property on the 9th instant but prices were
low
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
dec "A Is
DOAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county at their first meeting after the eA-
piration of thirty days from the date hereof,
to locate or cause to be located, and open .
public county road III Carroll county, begin
ming at a point on the public road hnown as
the Sandyville and Patapsco Road between
the lands of William H. Westaway and John
Slorp; thence between the lands of same, on
or near the bed of an old road known as the
Indian Road, and following the bed of said
Indian Road; thence between the lands of
Elisha Flater and said Westaway; thence be-
tween the lands of L. Nelson Blizzard and
Denton Ii. Lester; thence between the lands
of said Blizzard and Nathaniel Bay; thence
between the lands of said Bay and Lewis H.
Wisner; thence between the lands of said Bay
and Oliver j. Uhler to point where said
Indian Road intprsects the public road, known
as the Tank Road; then following the bed of
said Tank Road, between the lands of said
Bay and Public School grounds; thence be-
tween the lands of said Bay and James A.
Clark to a point where said Indian Road
leaves said Tank Road; thence between the
lands of Mrs. Mabel j. Wareheim and said
Clark to the land of John l.. Stull; thence
through the land of said StuIl on or near the
bed of said Indian Road to the land of said
Clark; thence through the land of said Clark,
on the bed of said Indian Road, to point
near the Western Maryland Railroad; thence
to the southwest of said Clark's Lawn to the
bed of said Indian road; thence through the
land of said Clark, on the bed of said Indian
Road, to the land of William H. Bond; thence
through the land of said Bond, Oh the bed of
said Indian Road, to point where said Indian
Road connects with the Public Road known
as the Emory Chapel and Glen Falls Road.
JAMES A. CLARK,
JOHN L. STULL,
dec3 st and 81 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
orphans Court.

Tuesday, December 27th.-James c. Git
ings, guardian to Charlotte Carter Cuttings,
settled End account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Jacob Shaffer granted unto Matilda Shaffer.
Margaret Erhard, Administrative of James
Erhard, returned inventories Of money, debts,
real estate, ground rents and personal prop
erty, and received orders to notify creditors,
transfer stocks, bonds, &c.
David Englar, Jr., Israel c. Rnehart and
John Z. Ssnseney, executors of David Eng
lar ST., settled End aud final account.
Charles W. Bowersox, executor of Susan
nah Bowersox, returned list of sales Of per-
sonal property, list of debts and settled first
and final account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Amelia Hoffacker, granted unto Willoughby
E. F. Rhodes.
Mary A. Hesson, executrix of Upton
Decker, settled first and final account.
George Gummel and Elizabeth A. Shafer,
administrators of Lydann C. BrummeI, re-
turned inventories of money, debts aud per-
sonal property, and received orders to sell
personal property and to notify creditors.
Wednesday, December 28th.-Last will and
testament of Mary NJ. Sauble, deceased, ad-
mitted to probate.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Mary A. K. Zepp granted unto George NJ
Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
Pleasant Valley Items,

The Christmas entertainment here on Fri
day night of last week was a grand success.
The church was handsomely decorated with
ported flowers and evergreens. The school
is in fourishing condition, numbering $50
scholars, teachers and officers. The program
was lengthy. Prayer by Rev. ID. Macalistel
and lecture by Rev. Mr.. Ehrhart. The
singing was under the supervision of n. H.
Bankart; solo singing by Ann Kestsr, Clara
Myers and Ella Eckerd. The remainder OF
the program was well rendered and enjoyed
by large audience.
Mrs. Edward Streyig has had severe time
with sore thumb which she thought she
pierced with splinter, causing much suffer
ing. The thumb had to be amputated.
Mrs. Hiltabridle, widow of the late Uriah
Hiltabridls, fell to the floor in her room re-
Gently and broke one of her legs.
Mrs. William Bowers is confined to her
room by severe attack of rheumatism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
Union Mills Items.

On Thursday afternoon, December -, the
public school of this place was visited by the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Pleasant
Valley, and presented with a large handsome
Bible to be used IN the school. The Carroll
County Reed Band was present and furnished
music for the occasion. After delivering an
address, showing the need of encouraging the
public schools, Rev. Mr. Earhart, of Silver
Run. presented the Bible to the school. The
presentation speech was responded to by the
principal, w. A. Burgoon.
Rev. H. c. Sperbeck. student of Princeton
Theological Seminary, is spending the holi-
days with Mr.. John Burgoon.
The Christmas exercises of the NJ. E. Sun
day school were well attended and were a
success.
Revival meetings are being held in the NJ.
f. Church here, conducted by Rev. Joseph
Gray, the pastor Of this charge, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Sperbeck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
ShipIey-Peeling.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Peeling
was the scene of very pretty wedding on
Wednesday, the 2Sth, at 2. o clock, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Annie Peeling and
Mr.. Harry f. Shiplsy, prominent young
farmer of Louisville, this county. Promptly
at 2 o clock the bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of the bridal chorus from Lob
engru, which was rendered by Mr.. Samuel
Monvoe, brother-in-law of the bride. The
bride was attired in blue broaGcloth, trimmed
in white brocade satin, and carried bouquet
of bride roses and ferns. Mr.. John Peeling,
brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss
Molie Harden, of Baltimore, acted as brides
maid. After the ceremony the guests were
invited to the diningroom, where sumptuous
dinner was served, followed by reception.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. W.
Coe. pastor of Hnksburg circuit.