davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE small supply OF
cattle today were easily disposed of at
former prices. Choice steers, &. 30d5. -;
medium, 81. 75d4. %; beef steers. S400a4.7 40;
stockers and feeders, So 0od4. So; Bulls.
s.. 75H4 10; cows and heifers, S5.501ii. 90;
calves. S. 50d7.00; western rangers. s. lea
As; western fed steers, S4.0oG4 10; Texas
grass steers. $S.3ed4.10
The demand for hogs was brisk at yes
terdays range Of prices. Sales were at
s. 25dS.35. as an extreme range for hogs,
with greater part changing hands at s.. -
aS.50: pigs sold at S3.30d3.35: largely At
8. 90GS. 20 Hogs sold ~ TO 10 cents lower
tran year ago.
Sheep-A remarkably unsatisfactory
week: markets closed quiet, with no i'm
provement III the demand. Feeders. $50
ass; yearlings. 81 90; western sheep. s. %
QA10; lambs, $S.50Q5-2o.
Receipts-Caitle. go; hogs, 1900; sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
Cofficial) $50. Prices unchanged. Re
ceipts for the week 5000 The excel
lent demand this week for good siaugh-
tering and feeding cattle advanced prices
ABOUT Ice: common stock steady. Choice
heavy steers. SS.15d5.4o 20; medium. 81 eeg7
SIS; light weights. 81. +oT5.25: stocers and
feeders. AS.Np14. -. OOICner cows ana nell
ers. s.. 70d4.S5; western steers. $. 10l5. Ia;
western COWS. $S,O0G4.0O: Texas steers. SO
CAS-; Texas butcher cows, s. 70I3. IS; ma
tive and range Gamers. s1o1s!2. 6.
Hogs-Receipts, (officisD 6.7e0; prices
steady. Receipts for the week. Ssoo9.
Offerings this week were very heavy for
the season; fair demand but supply too
large 10 fully sustain prices. Heavies
$s.$5ES.4 -; mixed, SS.25d5 20; lights. S.
ass.
Sheep-Receipts. for the week. Il nm:
moderate supplies and fair demand hello
ed TO sustain prices this week. although
eastern markets were decidedly lower.
cur prices are only a trifie lower Native
lambs. 81. Sd5-eS; native muttons S4eaG
40: western lambs, A.75aS.eo. western
muttons. 81 .65G4 -; western feeding
lambs. 81 75G5.3 western feeding sheen.
s.. 5013. y; stock ewes, sS.25GS.65: cu.ls.
s. 0oaS.&.
ST LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Nov. 1e-Cattie-Receipts so.
including 500 Texans; market steady: IA
tive shipping steers. S1edS %: light AMI
dressed beef and butcher steers S.e)G
$50: stockers and feeders, S2-S2G4-Ila:
COWS and heifsrs. 8. oe14 80: Texas and
Indian steers. SSa)aS.So; cows and heif-
ers. s.. 40GS. s..
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady
Workers. S. ISdS. -; packers. S-SosJS. 45;
butchers. s.. 45a3.5S
Shaep-Receipts. LOO: rnarkst ztAa1ar: nA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
CHARLES M'CLUNG KILLED
struck by n santa Fe Train on a
Crossing Near Ponea City.

Ponca City, o. T. Nov. 1s-(speciaL)-
The Santa Fe passenger train. north
bound. this evening struck Charles Nc
Chung. wealthy farmer, as he was
crossing the track. north Of this city. in
his wagon The shock broke his neck
and death came instantly. His mule team
was also killed. The deceased leaves q
wife and five children. They moved here
rr..,n 1fi-cn.,rE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
THE WONDERFUL EYE!

The most intricate part of is the eye. The
muscles of the eye used more than any other
ces of the BODY. From the moment you wake in the
morning till you go to sleep your eyes at work and
unless they in perfect condition there will be
tinual strain them. Glasses properly fitted will
overcome all this.
We have made thorough study of the eye under
the best optical instructors in the world and give
scientific examination free of charge.
If You want set of false teeth You go TO dentist
not blacksmith for making teeth s not backsmths
business. People are beginning to understand that
fitting glasses is profession and doing must
derstand the eye IN health and disease. This IS
business and our only business We have all the scen-
tic instruments known TO science fo~ fitting the eve,
and when we get through testing your eyes you have
the pleasure of seeing with each eve the No two
ewes are just alike Our lenses the best money will
buy-crystaine acma and pebble5-al interchange
able Our prices are in reach Of all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

Rome. Nov Ie.-The official Gazet;e an
nounces the appointment OF thirty new
senator's, including Baron Fava, Italian
ambassador to the United States. Who
will. however, retain the embassy a.
washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. L. Bostick. Commission
Broker, Rooms 10 and Y. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

II you want Stockers or Feeders. write
US Reasonable advances. Experienced
statesmen in each department. Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone 1913
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
]. II. WAITE
Sac-Tra
GEO. r. BARSE,
President.
RADCE Live Stock
DIA\oA Commission Co.
Capital Stock. s25o,O Paid Up.

Rooms 1880 Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

tive muttons, ss.ooa4 Is; lambs. $4,000
SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
CASH GRAIN.

May wheat
Curb May wheat, 65G66lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
R /; !; r r:

RA1waEs Ready Reef Is = sure rgre
fg- every PAN Sprzlns S-gises Pains
3r the Back Caess ard Inns
Taken lnZzr1iy there - 18t : rer7e4-sf
AID Asle ard a. otE@r -.zszr1sszs. =. -uas
srzG other seTerE add 81 EADWAF
PILLS - quickly A. RADHAFS EEADT
RELIEF
SOD - druggists
BADWAT & C. s. Ea s. Mas rA<A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

Chicago. Nov 19.-Wheat-Cash: No.
red, 6S1ec; No. 3, 65Q67c; No. ? hard win
ter, &c; No. 3. 63g64c; No. l northern
spring, SIC; No. 2. 65desc; No. spring,
63G66c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

/ Open High. Low. | Close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
RETURNED FROM KLoNDIKE.
Wyoming Mans Good Fortune and
How He Is Enioying It. qf

Rock Springs, Wyo., Sept. A.-Your cor
respondent today met Mr.. Anton F. Stan
der. who two and a half years ago left
Rock Springs, after working here in the
coal mines for several years. Mr.. STAN
der left here with about $4OO in his pock-
cts, and from newspaper reports that
have preceded him and from cOnVerSa-
ton with him, your correspondent learns
that he is the wealthieSt man in the
Klondike country, being owner of several
of the fabulouSly rich bonanza claims on
Eldorado creek. He brought with him to
San Francisco 500 pounds of gold dust and
had it coined into $40 gold pieces, getting
about $150,000 for his 500 pounds of dust
When asked today what he could sell
out for on Eldorado creek he said he
could easily get a million for his claims
but that he had no notion OF selling. as
the claims were worth as much to him
as to ANYBODY else. Mr.. Stander recently
married Miss Violet Raymond of the Ray
mond Sisters. well known in theatrical
circles on the Pacific coast, and as a
wedding present bought up all the dia-
monds in Dawson City about $4,000
WORTH, together with about $4,000 worth
of gold dust and a lard pail full of odd
Mr.. Anton F. Stander's life from the
time he landed in New York, about ten
years ago, a poor Austrian emigrant,
with 81 rs in his pockets; how he came to
Rock Springs and worked in the coal
mines, saved $500 and with this went to
Alaska how he drifted up on Eldorado
creek; how he struck II rich; how he be-
came millionaire; how he married a
handsome actress and bought UP all the
diamonds in Dawson City for a wedding
present for his bride, and how they took
with them on their wedding trip as
pocket money 500 pounds of gold dust,
sounds more like fairy tale than story
of real life, but such it is, nevertheless,
and your correspondent spent an hour
with the principals this afternoon. Here
is a good chance for the writer of books
to get story from real life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
THE KAYsvILLE PROGRAMME
For the Peace Festival Next Friday at
the Meeting House.


Kaysville, Sept. 25.-The committee
that was appointed to arrange pro-
gramme for a Peace Festival, to be
held Friday evening, Sept. 80, have Civ
en- notice that the festival will be held
in the Kaysville meeting house on the
evening named at 1880 o'clock. The
programme will be about as follows
Doxology, Praise God, from Whom
All Blessings Flow" prayer, Hon. John
r. Barnes; patriotic selection, orches-
ira; Star Spangled Banner, Mrs.
Sarah E. Taylor; address, Rev. ID. M.
Knox; song, Gloria in Excelsis," Fran
els Mortenson; (this song was special
ly written for the national monument
committee); address, Our Boys in
Blue" Miss Martha E. Barnes; Red,
White and Blue" glee club; address,
women in War;" E. NJ. Whitesides.
There will also be instrumental selec-
lions by soloists, orchestras and the To-
cal band, and, as a closing piece,
America" will be sung by the audi
ence.
The funds collected from the enter
tainment are to be used in the erection
of a national monument to departed
heroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
test case. Jenkins hearing will take
place tomorrow at o'clock.
Castle Gate Grist of News.
Especial to The HeraIdl

'PSSiei 10 Inc Eerald.)
Castle Gate, Sept. 24-Messrs. Eu-
gene Santschie and H Knight have
gone TO Logan to put their sons in the
Agricultural college. While there they
will take in the surrounding country
and on their return will stop over at
the capital
The wife of Allan Cox is very sick.
The town has been flooded with visit
ors these few days, from the genus
hobo" to the capitalist
Detectives Shores and Ketchum have
been around this vicinity for few
days.
There will be a social hop in the K.
OF r. hall tonight, the proceeds to go
for the benefit of the band.
Isaac Jones and family left today to
make their future home in Lawrence
Emery county.
The reason for so much sickness in
and about this place is that good drink
ing water is scarce. Price creek is a
polluted stream, and unless a change
is effected the people below Castle Gate
will all die off.
The c. G. b. band gave an open air
concert tonight
w. H. Lawley has been sick for sew
eral days.
The mines are turning out about /. 600
tons of coal per day.
ID. Wade is here again and has been
prospecting up at Soldier Summit for
sllsonlte. He, with number of 9TH
ers, has located some fine claims.
The county clerk is doing a land Of
nee business issuing marriage licenses.
Three more couples here will hitch UP.
in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
SEEMS TO BE OUT OF LUCK.
Payson Man Breaks His Leg When
ever He Goes to Eureka.

Especial to The HeraldD
Eureka, Sept 25-Eureka seems to be
an unfortunate camp for Mic Fair
banks of Payson. On April 6, '9S, he
was the victim of an accident on the
Rio Graude Western excursion train
from Salt Lake, which jumped the
track near the depot, overturning the
smoking car, breaking his leg and
thigh. He had about fully recovered
from the accident and had just laid
aside his crutches, when the accident
of last night happened, which confines
him again to the hospital. The injured
man was visiting Mr.. John Horl1ins of
the oxford cafe and started to go to
his room. While about to enter the
passageway between the New York
store and the Democrat office he
stepped into a hole in the sidewalk,
breaking his leg in two places. He was
removed to the Oxford hotel and DR..
Fields set the injured limb. The pa
tient will be sent to the hospital at
Salt Lake this afternoon. The pas
sageway where the accident happened
is usually lighted by an electric light,
but an accident to the electric plant
Thursday has caused the camp to re-
main in darkness for the past three
nights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
BEN E. RICH VISITS BOISE.
He Talks of His Work In the South
ern States

Ben E. Rich arrived in this city yes
terday with his brother, ]. c. Rich says
the Boise Statesman. Ben has just re-
turned from Chattanooga. where he Oc-
cuDieS the position of president of the
southern states mission of the Mormon
church. He came home to install his
family in a new home at ReXburg.
Asked if he were going to take any
part in Idaho politics this fall, Ben said
ne had forgotten what politics are. He
manifested interest in the subject, how
ever, asking a number of questions about
the campaign.
Referring TO his work in the south, Ben
talked interestingly of it. He has charge
of ten states and has 800 elders working
under him. They have some 5000 mem
bers of the church in the southern states.
Not many of the converts are emigrating.
MOrmOnS believe ii their duty 10 assem-
BILE together, he said, but the southern
MOrmons are not leaving their old homes
and the church is making no effort to
have them do so.
In connection with emigration, Ben said
that the elders, in the course OF their
work. learn of many people not of the
church who are about TO move. The
names are given the railroad companies
and the mission gets commission on
the fares In this and other ways the
mission is made self-supporting. Ben ex-
hibited passes over Al southern roads,
given him in recognition of his position
AT the headquarters at Chattanooga
they maintain q regular commiSSary from
which all the elders are supplied with
clothing, etc. About $50 worth of goods
are sent out daily. The postage bill of
his office amounts to $1,000 year.
The elders assemble in conference once
a year at convenient points and it is part
of the presidents duty to attend these.
While holding a conference at little
town near Jackson, Miss, he was or
dered out of town by an armed mob.
Most of those assembled were bluffing.
he thought, but there were some very
tough men in the crowd and there might
have been bloodshed if the conference
had continued. They were given two
hours to leave. Ben said he occupied
one hour and 40 minutes of the time in
preaching and then left, bidding the
crowd goodbye. The conference was
continued at Jackson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
THE RED BOY MILL.
Large Amount of Ore Blocked Out In
the Mine

Democrat, Baker City, Ore: Mr.. w.
D. Bradley, a Baker City mechanic,
who has for some time past been en-
ployed in helping to build the huge new
quartz mill at the Red Boy mine, has
returned home, and yesterday talked
interestingly to a Democrat reporter
regarding the rustling work at the Red
Boy.
The mill which is now fully COM
pleted and supplied with as good and
modern machinery as is obtainable, is
as finely equipped a plant as there is in
the entire west, and. if it be true that
money talks the Red Boy will here
after be a large factor in speaking in
golden tones to the wide world of the
wealth in Bakers great mountains.
A lively force of about so carpenters
and skillful workmen has been en-
ployed for many weeks in the erection
of the big Red Boy mill, which covers
an approximate ground space of 100 by
100 feet.
Messrs. Tabor and Godfrey, the wide
awake operators of the Red Boy, have
at work an efficient force of about so
miners. There is already delved out of
Mother Earth from this red boy of a
yellow tint, an immense amount of rich
ore, which is ready to yield its treasure
to the ponderous blows of the 20 mighty
stamps with which this splendid mill
is equipped.
When the Baker City man left the
Red Boy the quartz mill was on the eve
of beginning operations upon the hun
dreds of tons of ore now waiting to en-
rich the lucky owners and increase the
golden fame Of eastern Oregon'S I'M
doomed and vast Klondike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
GRAND COUNTY FRUIT.
Hon. Mons Petersen Is. Looking For
a Market For 1t.
fsnecial to The Herald.)

Especial to Inc 1erdie''
Price, Utah, Sept. 25.-Mons Peter
sen of Grand county. who came in yes
terday as a delegate to the senatorial
convention of the Republican party,
will go to Salt Lake when the conven-
ton is over, to see if he can find
market for the fruit of several raisers
of his section of Grand county AT
the present time Mr.. Petersen is ship
ping to the railroad four wagon loads
of peaches day, which find ready
market at Denver at good prices, owing
to the superiority of the fruit OF this
section over that of Colorado. But,
said he, there are tons upon tons of
peaches that are allowed to rot and go
to waste in our section for want of
market. This fruit is superior to that
of the famous peaches of Delaware,
and we are hanging on, as 1t were, in
the hope that the mining interests of
the La SAILS and Blue mountains will
bring in a railroad, when we would at
once become the greatest mining and
fruit growing section in the west. At
present everything is hauled out to
Thompson's on the Rio Grande West
ern railroad We are also a great win
ter apple and prune country and will
market vast quantities of these now
in a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
The Salmon Mines.

Wells, New, Herald: A mine car and
a whim arrived from Butte, Mont, last
Saturday for the Salmon Mining com
pany. The company has several practi-
cal miners at work on their property
sinking shaft and operations will be
vigorously prosecuted until the water
level is reached. The shaft is now down
nearly 100 feet and at last reports the
rock was richer than any of the sur
face ores There is every reason to
believe that high grade sulphite ore
will be found within the next two
weeks, and as soon as it is discovered
the snelter Will be put in operation
and run full blast all winter.
George Judson was in from Salmon
last week and he reported greater
activity and more encouraging pros
poets throughout the camp than at
any time for several months past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
THE. PANHANDLE OF OREGON
a Rich Mineral Section Tributary
to Baker Citv.

Messrs. Bella Kakish of the Baker
City sampling works, and George z.
Small of the Democrat returned yester-
day from q flying trip to the panhandle
of Union county, in their absence hav-
ing visited Cornucopia, Sparta, Eagle
and Pine valleys, Eagleton and Med
icai Springs, says the Democrat of
Baker City, Ore.
Sparta has enjoyed a prosperous min
ing season, and the quartz and placer
properties are looking so we'll that the
owners have every reason to believe
that 2 golden future is in store for
them.
At Cornucopia the Union-Companion
mines and the Last Chance mine, being
operated by the Cornucopia Mines of
Oregon company, are making a splen-
did showing, and the former property
is furnishing the finely-equipped 90
stamp mill with large amount of
high grade ore. A large force of
miners is employed developing the
Last Chance mine, which gives abun-
dant promise of becoming the banner
gold producer of the camp.
Throughout Pine and Eagle valleys,
known as the Garden of Eden" big
crops of world beating fruit. vegetables
and hay have been harvested. In Eagle
valley the farmers are about ready to
begin cutting this years third crop of
alfalfa hay. Live stock is in superb
condition and the honey crop is the
largest in the history of these valleys.
At Eagleton a large force Of men is
laboring on the Ready group of mines,
which recently passed into the hands of
the Bement Brothers. The mill is
being repaired in an up-to-date man
ner and will soon begin operating on a
good body Of ere. The Merritt placers
at Eagleton promise to exceed their
large output Of last season.
Hon. Durham Wright of Medical
Springs informed the Baker City gen
tlemen that a large number of people
had visited the springs during the sum-
mer. The Bakeries noted many i'm
proVements at the hotel grounds, bath
ing houses and so on, at this famous
resort. The surrounding region, known
as the Big creek section, is also keep
ing step with the onward march of
Oregon's progress, and the farmers are
thrifty and happy, as they ought to be,
from the large share which they enjoy
Of the very general prosperity in Ba-
ker City's splendid golden tributary
roTiTo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Lieutenant Either of Springville Sue
cumbed to Attack of Dropsy.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial to The HeraldO
Springville, Sept. 25.-Lieutenant
Either departed this life at his home
in this city last night at 8 o'clock, from
dropsv. He was born at Montreal,
Canada, April 2, 1880. He served alto
gether Is years, one month and 16 days
in the army of the United States as
regular and volunteer, and was mus
tered out Oct %, 1864. Deceased came
to Utah with Albert Sydney Johnson's
army, and was veteran of both the
Mexican and the civil wars, as well as
being engaged in several Indian en-
gagements. He was a member of
James B. Mexican post No. 1, Grand
Army of the Republic, of Salt Lake,
and became a member, by transfer, of
William T. Sherman post No. of
Provo. He leaves a family of six chill
dren, Albert, Mrs. Pearl Moore, AL
phonso. Miss Ruby, Anthony and Hor-
ace, who survive him. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Presbyterian church of
this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
THE SILVER LODE.
Splendid Showing In This Mercur
Group of Claims.

Mercur Mercury: Manager Allen of
the Silver Lode has been working away
steadily for two years past, but has
shown such reticence that the public
has had no inkling as to the results
obtained.
1t now leaks out that his labors have
been very successful, and that at sew
eral points in the property large
bodies of milling ore of excellent grade
have been developed.
When the Fitzpatrick brothers of
Wyoming, who are interested in the
mine, visited the property a few days
since, they sampled these ore bodies,
taking about Is samples. The lowest
of these samples ran $3.50, while a ma
jority ran about $6.57 and So, several
showed values of 50, $40, $11 and up to
$3.50. Two of these samples, showing
values of $3.50 and $3.50 respectively,
were from faces of ore what is known
as the silver vein, which indicates that
on this property, as elsewhere in the
camp, the silver vein will furnish the
most valuable ore bodies contained in
the mine. The property embraces 100
acres and will be another of the great
producers of Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
DO YOU KNOW

that in making the trip to Omaha ex-
position you are on the road ONLY
one NIGHT if you use the Overland
Limited" of the Union Pacific? Just
the thing for nervous people who prefer
to travel by daylight; and for Men
of Affairs" to whom the saving of q
business day is an important consider
alton, we have the Fast Mall" ONLY
ONE DAY on the road to Omaha. APP
probation of this Incompatible time,
together with dining car service ana
superior equipment, is best shown by
the popular demand for tickets via the
Union Pacific at the "Old Stand" POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
NEWS OF THE WEST.

Word has been received of the death
of Frank Gunther at Tampa. He was a
member of Torrey's troop of rough rid
ers and was formerly a switchman for
the Union Pacific at Green River, Wyo.
In the last number of the Rawlins Re
publican, l. NJ. Connors publishes a long
letter setting forth the facts of the will
foreign settlers, its effect upon the irrf-
cation problem of the state, and calling
upon our statesmen TO see that the dep
relation is stopped.
Albuquerque will celebrate the return of
the rough riders. The railroad shops, the
merchants. manufacturers and artisans,
the fire departments. the military and
civic organizations and all the schools
will be fully represented in the process
sion. Some magnificent floats are now in
course of preparation.