davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
To ecixe Guahau

A San Francisco dispatch says that the
destination Of the United States cruiser
Charleston is the island Of Guahan, in the
Iadrone group. which are controlled BY
Spain. The group, 1t Is stated, will DO
seized and a coaling station established
on the Guahan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
Germ n %lnsuranre,

In Germany a IA who has lost both
hands in an accident can claim the
whole Of his l.fe insurance money, II he
~ insured. ON the ground that he has
ost the means Of maintaining himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24

Bhnco cables Madrid that American
ships attempted to approach near to the
coast, but in every instance they have
bssa compelled to withdraw By the Ore
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
Hobson Will BE Exchanged.

Governor General Blanco' has been au-
thorized by the Spanish Government to
entertain proposals from the American
Government for an exchange of Lieut..
Hobson and the other Merrimac prisoners
for Spaniards now confined in American
prisons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
BLANco's RusE AGAIN FAILS.


Spanish Boats r to Lure Our War
Ships Within Range.
Capt.-Gen. Blanco has apparently not
yet abandoned the hope Of Turing the
American warships within range Of the
Havana batteries. He tried it again on
Friday morning last. but with no better
success than in his previous attempts. Adj
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24

Montejo Passed II I'M Along.
A dispatch from Hongkong says that
Q large number Of dispatches congratu-
lating Admiral Dewey. upon his victory
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
warship Rum. Ashore IN . For.

warship Runs Ashore In q Fog.
In the dense fog that enyeloped Cane
Cod during the early hours Of Monday
morning the United States cruiser San
Francisco. commanded by Capt. Richard p.
Leary-tbe flagship Of the North Atlantic
patrol squadron, with Commodore John A.
Howell on board-ran ashore near High
land light.
claims She Ran the Blockade.
The steamer Miguel Pinillos has arrived
at Corunna. She claims that she ran the
blockade Of Cuba. She was in San Juan,
Porto Rico. during the bombardment Of
chat place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
DOLE IN WASHINGTON
Received With the simplest OF Demo
cratic simplicity.

Washington. Jan. 26.-President Dole
Of Hawaii arrived here at 2.20 p. m, and
in behalf Of the government was well
coined by Secretary Sherman and Assist
ant Secretary Adee. The presidential
party was belated by storms along the
way and It was three hours after the
schedule time that the train swung into
the Baltimore and Ohio depot 4 crowd
Of several hundred people had assembled
PIatoons Of mounted police were on hand
to act as an escort. As the train came 20
a stop Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Adee
stepped on the rear platform and were
met by Assistant Secretary Cridler. who
conducted them inside for the first greet
mystic President and Mrs. Dole and their
party. There was a brief and informal
exchange and then the party fled out %
the waiting carriages. As they alighted.
Secretary Sherman and President Dole.
with Mrs. Dole standing between. were
photographed. Then dr. Sherman offered
his arm to Mrs. Dole and escorted her TO
President McKlniey's carriage The pia-
toons Of officers wheeled about. the spir
tied bars OF the White House carriage
stepped az a Iievly gait and the party
started for the Arlington In the second
carriage were Messrs. Hatch Ct Hawai-.
Assistant Secretary Cridier and Mr.
Dole'z private secretary. Following this
was the carriage q Secretary Adee ard
DR.. Day. the physician Of Mr.. Dole. The
fourth carriage contained Major Hest
and. the representative q the army. ard
q p -
navy.
There vas 10 military display. demo
cratic simplicity being observed al Mr.
Dols's request
The Arlington vas reached about -
O'clock Secretary Sherman. with Mrs
Dols On his arm. escorted TIE party 70
esei- rooms and then took MS oencial
leave
NJ Porter. private secretary % TIE
,-exisezt. accompanied BY Colonel Blng-
han notified by telephone q ths arr
ri zoon zupezred bearing IRE c0ugrstE-
i.tsors q President McKinley ard re-
ques,inz % - informed when * would b
ro<t convenient Tor the president q ths
Hawaiian rspaBslc . receive bin IN per-
son
7. vas arranged that so7a after tHs a.
-,vsi Il thei- baggage President Desc
vauls aot.fy President sNcIlszleT q t5s&r
readiness 70 reoe8Te hin The aTaTtEae1fs
20 zhf~h ire Distinguished guests wete
zsssxuss are on the seeor8 Goo- facing
On vermont aa1 I street TIE fr2ztsg
room is IL the eoraer za9 ca ths Yer
mont see. and ;he bedrooms q NJ as1
M Dale o. ths sane ss84- TIE far
u.sslzzs ot ne apartments are Fiea b;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
COTTON.

New York. Jan. 27.-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices TO .
points higher. ranged within narrow var
iations throughout the early part of the
session and at II O'Clock ruled quiet but
steady at a net gain Of I to > points
Transactions to that time aggregated 60
O10 bales. There was nothing in the fur
Their news to stimulate aggressive action
either way. Port receipts about met eI-
pectations. Futures at Liverpool advanc-
ed a partial one point in response 10 our
Improvement of yesterday, with spot sales
increased to 1900 bales. Southern &C
counts were generally favorable. pointing
10 continued active export demand and
hardening markets Spot was quiet and
unchanged. middling upland 1916; mid
sling 5-l6.
New Orleans. Jan. 27.-Cotton-Steady'
BALES $500 bales; ordinary nc; good or
binary 4ssc; low middling 15-16c; mid
ding SIC; good middling 9-I6c; mid
ding fair &c.
Liverpool. Jan. 27.-Cotton: Spot fair
demand unchanged; American : 7-S2. Flu
lures steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. H.-Reports from dry
goods stores showed fair returns in all
jobbing lines, but quiet trading at first
hands. In cottons, the demand is still de-
layed, and in wooden goods there is still a
desire to shop for bargains. Both
markets ar firm. pending a general ad-
vance. The activity in the eastern cot
ton cloth market has been a strengthen
ing factor in the market and the advance
in cloths has helped the situation locally
very materially. The quota of buyers IS
fairly large, but as yet these visiting rep
resentatives prefer to get the prices rath-
err than to enter into actual BUSINESS
deals except for very small and scatter
ing lots OF goods. In staple cottons. there
is firm tone evident, although sales have
been of small character. Print cloths
have sold again at 3-1sc in extras at
Fall River
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
WnIIerIleadsths Raee.

Pitisbu,g. Pa. Jan @-1here vas a
very Hight attendance ar fhs 7z-hour D.
cycle race today and Attis Interest TNa
manifested. The fast race So "a Non-
day was beginning % Ell On the riders
ard they were inciined 70 take y much
easier. Waller and E,kes were stiI ted
for hrzt place with scaineer = good thisi
ard the Others trailing The rroTs A.
o'clock tn safteyuoon was Waller So.
Fsken 81. Skinner 81 Han s-z-s: Wal
tiers f79-g5. Dench ID. Canon 81. Rae-
ket g1J-6: Hsnsha1 G9-7.
The record f0r tsirty-siz houra - =
7z-heur race vas arokea tonight ~ thfr-
freight niles. The aco-s ~ e. n zas
AZ follows. Waller 81 Enlies. lsps Hen
shaw rsT-s: F-3ken ss1-5. r)snea eZs-f. Car
ron ss-I3. ecAlneer r1s-s. Han FTg-f. Pa
~Aas snr--. waiter e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

Corr-Futures firm in sympathy with
wheat, closing fractions higher but sc
below the top. Spot higher; NO. Z casn
&c; January &c bid; May 2l34c; July 2ssss
G2Sizc.
Oats-Futures strong and higher. Spot
higher; No. 2 cash. elevator Zs7zc; track
2lG24I1c: January 23izc; May ASs1z4c;
July 23lsc bid: No. white 25Ag1@e
Rye-Higher. acc.
Flaxseed-Higher. Sl4-
Hsy-Scarce and in good demand; pral-
RE S7.25GS.09: timothy S7.450S50.
Butter-Steady; creamery 15qls1zc; dali
~ SG15c.
Eggs-Firm. bic
Pork-Steady; standard mess Joooing'
$9.S71z.
Lard-Quiet; prime $40; choice $40
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. Wv neat-Onerlngs
Of hard light prices r2G2c higher soit
fairly active: No. ] hard nominaly &i.c
No. ?. S7Gs9c: No. 3. S6GSSc; No. l red CSC;
No. 2. &c; one car mixed Soc No 9, va
sc: No. 2 spring. s5GS6c; No. 3. S14SSc-
Confirm: No. mixed, 242zc; special
oats-Firm. slightly higher; No. white
RyeEFirrn: No. ?. ACC bid. 45c asked.
Hay-Active. firm; choice timothy $3.50
G9.o0; choice prairie s759Q115
Butter-Demand limited quanty' recelpts
uncertain: creamery 14n1Ic; dairy Rd-4c-
Eggs-Steady 13GI3izc cents
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 23--Flour-Receipts
.93I barrels; exports Z5.tsi.Market strong
and higher. but still rather quiet; CITY
mill patents s5.cJG6.e0; clears 80 47qo %;
Minnesota bakers A.25d459; winter
straights $f.594465; extras SS-4OGS.s9; low
grade 81. 90G3,00.
Wheat-Receipts q. 800 bushels; exports
2l96 Spot strong No. ? red Sl0I@4- OPP
tions opened strong on cables and was
generally fair all day with few reactions
on continued bull news from acF1ad ana
a strong home situation. clEed very
strong at PIC net advance. speculation
broadening; No. . red January $l0s'; May
9S24c.
Corn-Receipts 122.s50 bushels; exports
1G7 612. Spot firm; No. corn 303sc OPP
lions opened firm on cables and VS. more
active: hugher during the day with good
speculative demand, closing i4H@sc net
higher; January 345Sc; May Si5sc.
Oats-Receipts $3.50 bushels; exports
| 81 .995. Spot strong; No. oats PC. Op-
tions quiet but frmer with corn, closing
at &c net advance; May S3sc.
California dried fruits-Apples very
apples. common 3d7@4c per pound; prime
wire tray SIC; wood dried prime sdSl5c
| choice SIC: fancy 9d914c. Prunes 5dSc pei
pound Apricots. royal 5fr1l4c per pound
/ Moor Park 9d11c; Peaches, unpeeled "a
| 10c per pound; peeled 12d20c.
Butter-Receipts 2, 75S packages. Stea'
| dy; western creamery 14l2G20c; Elgins 2Oc
! Factory 11G14c.
Eggs-Receipts 1922 packages. Easy
state and PENNSYLVANIA 19Q2lc; western
/ I9GI19Kc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
IS Up NEARLY 4 NICKEL
Letter Crowd Prod the Janu-
airy Article.
MARKET AT NEW YORK
Closes 2 1-8 Cents Above the
Wednesdays Close.

Chicago, Jan. 27-Shorts IN wheat were
given another surprise today. Shortly
after noon brokers for the Letter crowd
who were credited with selling May
wheat earlier in the day. commenced
crowding the January price and that de-
livery showed as much agility as on Tues
day or Wednesday, when the same tao
tics were pursued. By 12:45 p. m. January
had touched s105, amid considerable ex-
element The advance in January start
ed a general covering movement among
the shorts in futures and May was adj
vanced to 81 lac and July TO 81 1-Sc, the
highest point in several weeks. The mar
ket was naturally a short one on reports
that Russia would probably soon become
an importer of wheat, and on strong ca
bles. Outside markets were also very
strong and the Letter buying was felt al
most instantly, January closing at SLOTS
an advance of as cents. May showed 22s
6215c advance. at 971sd9714c, and July IA
cents advance, at SIS cents.
AT NEW YORK.
New Ork, Jan 40 wheat mar
ket was Of the old-time bull variety,
winding up with prices 215c higher than
last night and May wheat only a cent
away from the 81 mark. Nearby deliver
les have long since passed that figure,
owing to the great scarcity of cash wheat
here, which has jumped most of the de-
sirable to premium grades all of 10 to IA
cents higher for the May option. This
has been the chief reason for light export
trade in the local market of late. For
eign markets all came strong and higher
today, Liverpool leading as usual, and at
the close it was rumored that a couple
Of million bushels of clique wheat had
been sold to go TO Europe. Speculative
trade was much broader today.
THE COAST OUTLOOK.
San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The light rain
fall this winter has caused wheat-grOw-
ers to anticipate high prices for their
product In regard to the outlook, NJ.
Berg, a well known grain operator said:
DRY weather has so far done no damage
in this state except in the minds of spec
ulators. That there will be good prices
for wheat this year I have no doubt.
Everything gives promise of it whether
we have a big crop here or not"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHlCAOO.
Chicago, Jan. 27.@Cattle-Receipts OF
cattle were unusually large for Thurs
day and with slow trade prices took
tumble of 1cGl5 cents. Medium grades
were particularly weak Sales were on
basis of So. 75d4.00 for the commonest lots
of dressed beef steers, up to S5.25G5.5O for
prime to extra choice shipping beeves, the
hulk of the transa ctions being at S45on
80. with export lots in demand at S4J2
G510. The demand w2s chiehy Tor wen
finished cattle The StOCker and 1eeder
trade was fair at $350d435, and butchers
and Gamers stuff was in good demand
at relatively better prices than Tat DeeNeS,
canning cows going for <2.5QGZso- 1here
was no decline in cows and heffers'
Hogs.-In hogs, a few prime droves ana
some fancy selected told at hight prices
but the general run sold nearly or quite
5 cents lower than yesterday. sales were
at an extreme range of s.. 651S9o. the buiK
of the hogs going at $3.S2l243.9O, while
most of the pigs brought $3.5Gd3S5. the
late market was very weak, particularly
for light hogs.
Sheep-The unusually liberal supply OF
sheep and lambs was we'll taken ana
prices were only about 10c lower sheep
selling at S3.00d470 for poor to prime
focks. and lambs at s425a5.90 for culls to
strictly choice Lambs sold largely at
s.. 25d5.90. an dprime yearlings sold at
$525 Eve sheep sold freely at $40.
Receipts-Cattle %. 600; hogs $4,000; sheep
q, G00.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
official. $500 natives; 800 southerns. Best
beef and exporters 10 cents lower; COWS
and heifers steady to 10 cents lower
choice stockers and feeders unchanged
Texans and Indians 5d10c lower; western
steers So 5OG475: western cows $2.JOd41O;
native steers $2.75G490: native cows and
heifers $2.25d4.10; stOckers and feeders
e. 15Ti4 %. bulls 80 50d 100.
Hoes-Receipts. official 1880. Marker
215G5c lower Bulk of sales $3.e5d3. q =
heavies Sc. sos. IS; packers s3.7od3.S21a; mix
ed So 60G3. S2i5: lights s. 55437 2ie; workers
s.. 70ll3. 72la; pigs 50. 35d3.7F.
Sheep-Receipts. official, $500. Market
active and strong, somesales cents hlgh-
err wyoming muttons A.35; seventy-1ve
pound New Mexican lambs $40; bulk
Sc. 5Off4. 80; native lambs S4.50d5.15
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Jan 27.Cattle-Receipts 3,ep
including 500 Texans. Natives STEADY
Texans slow TO 10c lower. Native shipp-
ing 81 25d5.35; beef steers $3.eOd49O; stock
ers and feeders S300T4.50; cows and heif-
ers 50 COAT %: Texas and Indian steers
e 5O04. 80: cows and heifers S2S0lI3.25-
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market steady tc
: cents lower. Light g. 70a3. So; mixed
So 7Gd3.S5 heavy 50. 70d3.90.
Sheep-Receipts LOCO. All natives. Mar
ket steady Native muttons S400T4.S0
lambs S5.O0d5.75; Texas muttons would
sell at $400G4.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
AMELIE RIVES' COUSIN
Is More Tensitive to Criticism Than
the Lurid AmeIie.

New York. Jan. 27.-Hallie Erninie
Rives, the young southern author ana
cousin of Princess Trebetzkoi, formerly
Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler is patient
at a sanitarium in Brooklyn. Unnerved
by hostile criticism Of her recent work,
Smoking Flax and overtaXed by the
effort to get out another volume dealing
with southern problems. she was removed
from the Waldorf yesterday and taken
TO a sanitarium for treatment and rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
WOOL MARKET.

London. Jan. 27.-There were 1854 bales
offered at the wool sale today. with a good
selection. Prices We're fairly maintained.
though medium cross-breeGs were some
what irregular. Port Philip greasy meri-
nos attracted much attention and there
was strong competition for New Zealand
lustrous cross breds. \ large supply OF
sIIpes went principally 10 the home trade.
France competed spiritedly with Ger
many for their specialues. There was 4
good supply Of Cape OF Good hope and
Natal. but here the Withdrawals were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

to have a doctor for every ache ana pain
Others can't"
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies, q separate specific for each
disease, all plainly labeled with complete
and plain directions, with Munyon's
" Guide to Health" enable people to be
their own physicians. All druggists have
them, mostly q cents bottle.
Mr.. E. II. Robbins, President OF the
Wichita Commercial College, Wichita,
Kan. says: " Sometime ago / was taken
suddeny i'll with La Grippe. being in pain
from head to foot. My wife suggested
that 1 try the Munyon Remedies. l took
one bottle of your famous little pellets,
and the effect was marvellous. In TWEEN
ty-four hours after l began taking the
medicine my pains had all vanished:
became well again, and am now enjoying
my usual health. 1 gladly give this testi-
moniel, believing that your medicines
possess wonderful curative qualities"
Mrs. Nellie A. Miller, 1014 Campbell
Street, Denver, Col, says: Munyon' s
remedy for stomach trouble cured me in
three days of q complicated disorder Of
the stomach. from which 1 suffered for
years. 1t took but one bottle, and most
heartily recommend it to all those who
are similarly afflicted"
II in doubt, write Professor Munyon, at
Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical advice
free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
COFFEE AND SUGAR NIARKE is

New York. Jan. 27.-Coffee-Options OPP
ened steady at unchanged prices; ruled
lower for January under liquidation, while
the rest of the market generally advanc-
ed 10 points; sellers scarce; local houses
disposed to cover on better Havre and
Hamburg cables and larger warehouse
deliveries in this country; closed firm
with prices 5G10 points net advance. Sales
ALSO bags, including March S5.60d5.65.
Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. Z invoice SIC
jobbing SIC. Mild-Steady; Cordova S12Q
15c.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining 9-16c;
centrifugal 96 test Lice; refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
IattIe-SIeduN.
REpP ESENTATIYE SALES.
SHIPPERS.

J. J. Houston Of Ponca City. o. T. had
up one car OF hogs.
House & Wolf Of Newton had down ore
car OF hogs.
Syker Bros. of New Murdoch were here
With one car Of hogs
P. s. Springer OF Aillerton was here
with one Car OF hogs
with one car Of hogs
Z. 3. Weatherly & Co. ~ South Enid,
O. T.. had Up one car % hogs.
E F. Burchfiel OF Anthony had up one
car Of hogs
Don't hurry IN the store. Statesmen are
paid 70 be patient. See that you have the
right thing and not substitute. before
you hand over your money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kansas, Jan. a. 1898.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Saturday, fair and warmer.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been 40, the lowest II
and the mean IS, with warmer cloudy
weather. gentle southwest wind, and fall
ing barometer.
The river has risen to 1' foot on the
gauge.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been "a.
During thepast nine years the average
temperature for themonths of January
has been 81. and for the 9th day %.
FRED L JOHNSON, Observer.
washington, Jan. 27.-Forecase up to s
D. m. Friday:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Possi-
bly light rain; warmer; southerly winds.
notwithstanding weather; warmer;
southwesterly winds.
Examine goods you buy before they are
wrapped up Then you run less risk OF
getting limitations instead of what you
need
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK
of Forage. Crops and the
Value OF Fertilizers

washington, Jan. 27.-The second num-
Der Of Experiment Station Work" pre-
pared under the direction OF Director A.
@ True. has been published by the agri-
cultural department as a farmers bulie-
tin. 1t contains a great deal Of informa-
ton on topics OF interest to the farmer,
the most important OF which probably IS
that relating TO the value of common crops
for forage and a discussion OF the Ques-
ton whether farmers can mix their own
fertilizers economically. On this latter
subject the bulletin says the unanimous
conclusion reached by the experiment sta
tons. which have given the closest atten-
ton TO the subject. is that it entirely
practicable and economical under certain
conditions for farmers 10 buy the differ
ent fertilizing materials IN the crude state
and TO mix them on the farm. and they
have made every effort TO encourage and
assist them in the practice. There IS no
doubt that ashes is q valuable fertilizer.
but there IS considerable danger that they
NAV be. and are at present. over-estimat-
ed by farmers. and money is expended in
MANY cases in the purchase Of ashes
which might be more economically used
IN buying other forms Of fertilizer Other
/ subjects treated of in the bulletin are
| stock. melons, starch and potatoes. GRIM
/ son clover. geese for profit, cross-pollena-
| ton. and s. gem fertilizer.
| Better sure than sorry. Guard against
I the substitution OF inferior wares for good
/ once by examining your purchases before
YOU leave the store.
Dunkirk, y. Y, Jan. 27.-Tom Davis.
| Of San Francisco, and Herman Feifel. Of
/ MeadviIle. Pa, middIeweights, fought a
/ ffteen-round draw tonight before the
! Dunkirk Athletic club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

frequent. Snow-whites and scouredS
went to the continent at full prices. A
quantity of South Australian in fine con-
dition was secured by American and
Yorkshire. The purchases for America
were limited to 700 bales