davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
4 Pill for
the III.
= "7ze1'H do yOH good" physician said in gt1z'sg
some pills to his patient, wOnsan xho had suffered
for months from diseases aOHtGH ba6Red Sk1a treat
,zenk HI, wo,ds b,o0ed t,ne. The re10tceS.

yes he replied, these are D.. WilIanrss
Pink Pills for Pale People, bot you need
not Be alarmed, they are not Physic, and
my word for it, they'll do you good
"Before had been taking them week
noticed great Improvement In my con-
dition. Soon my rheumatism was gone.
grew stronger each day and now am
10 the best Of health.
II consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, the best tonic.
"A friend not long ago was telling me
Of her mother who IS at critical period In
her LIE.
"She was subject to terrible fainting
spells, and the entire family would work
over her.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills have not only
stopped the fainting spells, BOT given her 50
much strength~that she is able to take up
lies duties again."
To more highly endorse her words, Ms.
Browning made affidavit before George W.
Gil, Notary Public.
All diseases arising from an impoverished
condition Of the blood, and most all come
from that, are cured by Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
They act directly upon the blood. Build
ing It up with lacking constituents It be-
comes rich and red, the various organs are
nourished and stimulated to activity IN per
forming their functions, and thus disease Is
eliminated from the system.
These pills are sold everywhere, the sale
being enormous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
-
Told in Fewest Word s


The Hotel Graham, at Graham. Va, has
been burned. Loss. $4,000.
Lord Dunraven has been reelected 10
the London council. representing Wsnds-
worth.
The death is announced OF the Duchess
de DondeauviTe, aged s. years. She was
born Princess de Ligue. Her salon was
for a long time the most brilliant in
Paris.
The result OF Thursdays election for
members Of the London county council l.
that the Progressives G1iberaD have Sc
cured As seats and the Moderates ONION
ists) IS.
Lorenzo Barnes was hanged az East
Cambridge. Mass, yesterday. Barnes
murdered John Dean. a farmer about %
years old. on December i, 1887. and took
about so
John z. Armstrong, 4 mining man o.
considerable note. while temporarily in
sane. brought on by illness. Jumped into
one OF the Lake Superior Mining com
pany's shafts AT Ishpemiag. Mich, Thurs
day fsTHng ~ feet.
Tie reply Of the Cambridge University
Athletic club 20 the challenge OF the H.
re-cnlleRiste Athletic association. for a
series Of International contests this sum
mer. is a refusal. similar 20 that OF the
oxford University Athletic club
Justice Russell. in the New York su-
urerle court. has decided ina where 5uds-
,nert IS confessed By the insolvsnt cor
po-ation. for the purpose q favoring some
particular creditor. ard the proceedi Egs
are kept secret, the Judgment II Invalid
In a mining camp in GnHsp.e county.
Texas. FIVE men were yesterday oFsTccnle
fv foul gas n an old mine which they
we're exploring. Al died before they
could Be rescued. SearcAe-s are eET.1r-
Ing for other bodies In old E.i1es iorg ago
az ndoned.
Mrs Olga Denorest- AZ Grove CITY.
Ohio Yesterday tosk Jhe life q aer f-year-
Cd son. Ar,isr. with razor. wa.3s insane.
and vas proceeding 70 murder her hus-
hand. who vas too SO - resist when a
servant RAISED tas zstghb0rs s1d re IL
sane woman was oTe-povsret-
Fosr dead men were found n . resg-
s-s.or cara. FOR Worth. Texas. ysstsr-
day. Dean resulted by gas from a Ere
built with coal Two others ESCAPED 20 a
dying condition. but we're rssGscltatsa
Taey are Charles Ryan and JlEl Taylor.
". Remington 3 TIE mans q oas 9. tie
dead ntz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

Dear reader. If you are q mother.
father, or near relative. YOU can i'm
agine the feelings of relief and gratitude
felt by the parents of the two bright
children who were cured OF nervous mai
aides which rendered them helpless and
made their condition worse than death.
We Will let the parents tell the story IN
their own words. The following letters
were received from Fulton, KY, March
=, 81: "Gentlemen:-About four years
ago our son George, then aged fourteen
years, was stricken with a terrible nerv-
Gus affiiction. We called our family ply
sician, who treated him for many months.
but was unable to help him in the least.
He finally told US there was nothing he
could do for the boy. We tried many
remedies, but without relief, and finally
our son lost the use of his limbs entirely.
Three months later he lost his speech, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
HOGS Hold Up WELL
Market Closes Strong in Spite
of Eastern Declines.
TOP LOT GOES AT $3.50
Demand For Cattle Consider
able, But None TO Sell.

The local hog market opened steady yes
terday morning, became rather weak in
the latter hours of the forenoon, but
closed very strong. This fact was rather
remarkable when it is considered that all
of the eastern markets were off from five
10 ten cents. Yesterday, as fas ar the re-
ceipts went, was the dullest day on the
market for weeks. It was an uncommon
dull Friday. The buyers needed and
would have purchased three times as ma
ny as were offered for sale. In the morn
ing all that was on the market were wag-
I on hogs, but In the afternoon several
ar loads put in their appearance and
ave some tone and activity to the mar
, ct Work about the yards was over an
Jour earlier than is usual There were
altogether too many lights, which was an
undesirable feature. Heavy hogs were
scarcity, though in brisk demand Bulk
sales ranged from s3.60d3.65. Tops brought
$3.50, which were the last shipment receiv-
ed on the market They were sold by
Idessrs. Astle & Son. of Haven, Kansas.
They were good well-rounded hogs. bold
was after all on the market, but Woods
OF St Louis was a sharp competitor.
PEPpESENJPA chTuS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan, March 4.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer Saturday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been SO, the lowest o.
and the mean 40, with increasing cloudI-
ness at night, light south to southeast
wind and nearly stationary temperature
The river stands at II feet on the
gauge.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81.
For the past nine years the average
temperature for the month of March has
been Il, and for the 4th day, So.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington, March 4.-Forecast for Sat
urday:
kansas-Saturday fair; southerly winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Satur-
day fair; slightly warmer, southerly
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
Two Children Saved.
Rheumatism and ST. Vitus Dance flake them Help
less Death would have been Welcome if
DR.. Miles NerVine
Had not Come to the Rescue.

his tongue became so Badly affected that
Il was with the greatest difficulty that he
could swallow a EorseI OF food. His limbs
were frighEully swollen from rheuna-
tisu. and gave him great pain. HIS en-
tire frame was completely shattered.
When rot propped UP his head would
fall backward or forward. 70 the right or
left, and We were finally obliged to have
a chair padded and tie him in II. At
last We heard OF DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, and we lost no time in procuring
a bottle. Before he had finished the first
bottle he began TO talk and could eat
quite well. In two months he was talk
ing. eating. running about as Of old, and
today he is as healthy boy as one would
wish TO see Two years after
our sons marvellous cure. our daughter
Grace began showing the same symptoms
that the boy had. She began by being
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago March 4-Cattle-Trade In cat
tie was fairly active for so late in the
week. prices ruling unchanged. Common
lots were steady and good to choice cat
tie were strong at the late advance Three
car loads of strictly prime beeves sold
for S5.7695.S5. From that figure sales We're
made down to S3.S5 for the poorest. the
bulk of the offerings fetching S4.35G5 10.
Feeders were as high as ever, selling
Chiefly at S00G4.50, with a few selected
as high as $40. Canning cows sold chief
iy at Sl.5CgS.00. and fat cows and heifers
were active at high prices. Bulls were
steady, hut calves were plenter and
lower. Choice fed Texas steers sold at
s475
Hogs-Ti ade in hogs was fairly active
at Yesterdays late decline. Sales were
at an extreme range of $S.S5d415 for COM
mon to prime droves of hogs. the greater
part going for S4.00Q4.10, and pigs selling
chiefly at So 50q3.90.
Sheep Trade in sheep and lambs was
fairly active at firm prices. Lambs sold
at $l.25d555: sheep at s3.oOQ46O and year
t;ngs at S4.5cQ5.00. Handy light sheep usu-
ally sold the best and 14O-pound sheep sold
for export at s435. Sheep sold largely at
e4G5G4.50. and lambs chiefly at S520d5. 50 ;
feeders bringing, s5.15q5.25.
Receipts--Cattle 1900; hogs $4,000; sheep
1000
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March -Cattle-Receipts
$500 natives; GOO southerns. Market ac-
tive, strong. Texans and Indians to 10c
higher. Choice exporters, IS SOS. so; bulk,
si.50d5.15: fed westerns, &10G4S5; Texas
hnd Indian. S4l5d4 so; cows and heifers.
etockers and feeders continue higher than
for years, stCckers and feeders, $3.50
6.40 bulls, S2.500375.
Hogs-Receipts. 900; quality not so
good pigs steady TO cents higher. Bulk
of sales, $2S0d395; heavies. S3S0d4 o5 ;
packers. IS. -5lIS. 95; mixed. sS.70d3 95; lights
Sc. 7eq3S5; workers, S3.SOdSS5; pigs. S3.45G
2e0
Sheep-Peceipts. 5000. Sheep active;
lambs. slow. Western muttons. $3.50 $50
vearlings 1905. 70; lambs. a5Og5S5
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. March misunderstanding, J.
500. including LOCO Texans. Market strong
and steady. Native shipping steers. s.. 60
GI55o; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers, S3.5oGI500: stockers and feeders, IS
G4-5; COW 6 and heifgers. S2.O0G4-50; Texas
and Indian steers. sS.40d4.40; cows and
heifcrS, s2.40d5.50.
Hogs-Receirts. $500. Market steady;
workers.. $S,S6a41O; packers SS.S5a4O5
butchers. s50cd4l0.
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market stea iy.
Native muuons. s40oa46O; lambs, S5.oo8
$50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

very nervous. irritable and restless with
pains in the spinal column We promptly
began giving Or. Niles Nervine. and after
using four bottles she was entirely re-
covered. We have cause to praise Dr.
Miles Nervine. for Il has restored both
our children 10 health and filed ouE hearts
with happy thankfulness. Gratefully.
MR. and MRS. J. &. O-CCNNER."
''Gentlemeu;-We have known Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. O'Conner for many years. The
case OF their son and his wonderful cure
are known throughout this section. Neigh
bors and friends alike pronounce It H;tls
less than q miracle. Respectfully.
PALMER BEADLES & co.
Pharmacists. Fulton. kentucky"
All druggists are authorized to sell DR..
Miles NeTvine on a guarantee first bottle
benefits or money refunded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
COTTON.

New York, March Cotton: Spot
closed dull and easy; middling uplands,
SIC: mi6dling gulf. 9-16; sales none.
New Dreams. March 4.-Cotton-QUiet;
steady; middling So
Liverpool. March 4.-Cotton-Spot far
demand; prices lower. American mid
ding, 3 liz pence. Futures, quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
CATTI II

Yesterday was another day that failed
to see sign of hoof on the market fo=
sale. The market was quoted as steady
and there was considerable demand for
both butchers and stockers. Two car
loads came in over the Santa Fe and were
fed at the yards and were then shipped
on to Sitka, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
Do You
If So,

The Christie-Street Commission Com
pany can give you continuous market
First class service. Fair treatment
Write or call on US at our Office in the
sedgwick block. Wichita, Kan. Private
wire everywhere.
Long Distance Telephone 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
BANK CLEARINGS,

New York, Mar. 4.-The following table.
by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of Increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

It is announced that the czarina. who i
said to have been suffering from slight
inflammation of the lungs. following an
attack Of measles. IS improving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

The following officia! range Of prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago is fur
nished by the Christie-Street Commission
Co, Board of Trade Rooms, Sedgwick
Block Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05

order for next Friday. the claims carried
by the bill. seventy-three in number being
for stores and supplies seized during the
war III the southern states. Only two bills
were passed today. The house adjourned
over until Monday.
Washington. March This was private
bill day in the house. Before the regular
order Was demanded the conference re-
port on the pension appropriation bill was
agreed 10.
Mr.. Hit. chairman OF the committee on
foreign affairs. presented the report Of
the committee on the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. II recommended
the adoption Of all the senate amendments
which was agreed 10.
Both the pension and diplomatic bills
now go 10 the president.
The house then took Up the consideration
OF bills on the private calendar
The first bin taken up was one 70 pay
the heirs Of Sterling T. Austin so 2si. The
proceeds Of the sale Of 36j naIes u cotton
seized by the military authorities q the
United States. The bin was favorsbiy
acted on by the committee Of the whole
4 special order was then made BY uuan-
imous consent setting aside next Fr5day
for tho consideration Of the bin 20 pay
certain claims approved b. the court ~
claims under the provision Of tho Bowman
act. The bill carries appropriations ag-
gregating $4,000.
During the debate on a minor relief bill
M Handy Dem. Deli who was attempt
ing 70 contrast the promise made by
President Mckinley in his inaugural. a
year ago today. with their falflmeut was
called 10 order for not speaking 70 the
question before the committee. Nr. Payne
sustained the point q order. and an appeal
was taken. An interesting parliamentary
discussion followed IN which the effect q
a recent ruling Of Speaker Reed on this
subject and is effect on debate in ,u-
house was contested
Tho enforcement against trrslevan; CO.
bate in the house and IN committee o. the
whole. said NJ. Dlagiey, wa8 necessary
10 correct a growing evil aad % expedite
the public business.
On the appeal the vote vas p 20 r. ~,
PANE. VINO vas in the caals. announced
the result
The vote Is tie" said he. "a1d the
chair votes in tbe affirmative. 90 ,hat trs
decision Of the chair stands as trs cef9s-
ion % me house daughter and secrs
on the Democratic s.5cJ
NJ. Handy vas then aroue8 - pro
cseE. "la orde-" ard u-fer cover o.
speaking % the hE. re- 1aauare3 ve-5
z9r1.:ly q comment urcz s9Ga= % &r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
Extreme Tnction Has Been Admins
tered TO the Old Warrior

Los Angeles. Cal, March General
Stark W. Rosecrans Is at the point Of
death al his ranch. few miles from this
city. Bishop Montgomery visited the
general today and performed in part the
last rites Of the Roman Catholic church.
General Rosecrans not reEaining con-
sciousEeSs. 1t was thought best 70 admin
lister extreme uncton.
The attending physician said the general
had 4 fighting chance for his life.
I have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years aud nothing seemed TO
give any relief. I was able TO be around
all the time. but constantly suffering I
had tried everything 1 could hear Of and
al last vas told 10 Try Chamberlain =
Pain Balm which l did. ard was ir1me-
diateIy relieved and IN a short time cured.
I am happy TO say that IL has not since
returned.-Josh. Edgar, Germantown. Cal
For sale by Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
No SUCH EVER KNOWN

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
READY FOR SIGNATURE
Appropriation Bills Sent to
the President.
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS
Made a Special Order--Senate
Passes Alaska Bill.

Washington, March 1.-Two more ap-
bills were sent TO the pres
ident today, the pension bill and the con-
sular and diplomatic. both Of which went
through their final stage in the house to-
day. This was private bin day. The most
important action taken was acquiescence
in an agreement to make the bill appro-
priating about s.. 10000 for war claims ap-
proved BY the court of claims under the
provision Of the Bowman act. special
order for next Friday. the claims carried
by the bill, seventy-three in number being
for stores and supplies seized during the
war III the southern states. Only two bills
were passed today. The house adjourned
over until Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-05
GENERAL ROSECRANS ILL

Totals =. ...........-.S2s.4S5,ss4 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AND WHY NOT RAISE COWS?
DAIRY MANAGEMENT is DIsTINCTIvELY
A wOMAN'S WORK
MRS lone VAN GORDER WHO HAD EXPERIENCE
ON RANCH IN ARGENTINA. IS SURE
THE UNDERTAKING WOULD BE
EASIER RIGHT HERE

In coming 10 the United States from South Amer
lea, | am astonished to find how high Is the price
OF butter. and tho question arises In my mind: Why
do women go In for dairying? 1t would be
mere play for in this country. with all Its
facilities, compared with the task undertook and
carried out successfully for four years in the
Argentine Republic and l think that woman
in the United States beginning such a business
could well apply my experience.
II IL a most heathful well as interesting and
possible occupation for an ambitious woman, and
she easily manage, and manage better
than a can, for there is so much detail Work
about it-such things women contend with in
Observation-Disclosures so small indeed, that men
overlook them In fact speaking only few days
since with expert who carries on this business
managing one of the largest creameres in Conncc-
ticut. asked the question;
do you think n woman could make financial
success of the dairy business here In the United
Statcs?"
He replied: Eyes, I do. for know n woman
Mrs z. NJ. Jones. OF Brockvle. Ontario-who has
made a success of it, and many men have failed
DIFFICULTIES TO OVERCOME.
had many difficulties to overcome In South
America which would appear here. Being n
city-bred American girl. to begin with. such n
life as found myself enjoying was before | took
edge TO me- Seeking health hundred miles from
civilization out on the plains in forgotten corner
of the Province of Entire Rios. drifted into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

woman to take in establishing a dairy that is to
be carried on in n thoroughly busincsslike way and
to a financial success. | can only give my opinion;
as based my experience in this work that
woman TO 20 into 1t in small way. say. with
ten good cows, which would cost on an average $50
each. cow should average ten quarts OF mix a
day or one pound Of butter Il day. About twenty
acres OF good land should be ample. although one
cannot say exactly, for years diirer. II a woman
wishes take an active part one good man at
SS5 a month should be help enough lie could at
ing. Tho skim-nilk would feed the small calves.
which II would be "dVisbe 20 ra'se; an II, ri i,
can Away be round for arst-class creamery butter
With the exception Of three months in the year
butter ought TO bring 3 cents pouhc ..u.
Stcam-pOwcr would not really be needed though
large scale il pays to have every convenience. Sep
arators butter-workers and churns can be run oy
hand. and even in places where some sixty cows are
kept the "iecp-setting system is used in place OF
ably NOR. help would be needed, for the cows must
be fed. With so few cows even up 70 one AundIred
In case OF ten cows. II would be possible 10 churn
twice a week Two women could run such busi-
ness we'll and do some chicken business In with 1t
"'s' GOOD clean housckeeper and manager ought TO
be particularly adapted to this work, for there 10
irrc barn is required with places for milking
ord fe6dinc also room for p,enty of winter food
Of al kinds 4 big. airy room Ior MIX tx IS d'o
snrtnp house would he required. one good-slzed
churn ana hutter-worSer and 4 separator ana n
table for forming butter into required shape com,
nlcte the equipment There arc many weH-written
books on this subject where one can ma all
points discussed and gain many helpful IDEAS -,
4 woman could by dairy work earn FAIR Nv
Ing ond make il pay in small way. ana taklng
into consideration the interesting ana heaithtul
work II ought 10 attract more women, TO per
cor ford of animals this work would be or end
To- To- entovment for though the COW Is generally
considered rather stupid creature FOUND th ,a
sh" makes a most interesting study. ana IL as IN
cligont ms the horse and quicker 10 learn "hat Is
required OF her. ,.-oo,os. se IN dealing
uritb a COW for kind treatment tells more III tio
nroits than all else COW cannot De i3 h 10
- PC rnilk nor under bad treatment VIII she nave
H. milk TO Give. Woman is supposed 20 posses,
endless patience and In this business p.iSnV,e VII
10 rcnttirod more than anything eise' ana IL coh-
,'n,,od The results will be satisfactory
Cronting a woman has bit OF lpnu tne caPio o.ah
rorrjrad 10 omen a dairy is not so great; si.W
bdduid cover all niece ssares and start her weii II
T. n business I'm which 1t pays to look aIter n.,s
,binrs ana these a woman wouli notice soonra
han n man would. II is also business tna' pay
,hli q ' IA ofter the first outlay requires little
,norn. money Unlike other work whch ,akes a
.s - frop, hcr home, II can make nome nc pos-
Hn IN every way. because 1t is carried on under
bor own wine and fig tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
Mp.es.oMM~Msa,, Azazz4~
ROTH ARE MAIL-CARRIERS.

In Great harrington. Mass two young women
Miss Louisa Marcome and Miss olive Oakes are
employed in carrying the mails. MISS ia,oo"''
s.,rss tho s,aoe between Curtlsville and Stock
,r,aoa a distance OF four miles, making two trips
daily. There being railroad station at GURUS
vile. she carries quite an express business IN
connection with transporting the mail ana pas
.engers Although Miss Marcome Is only tweny N.Y.
cve Years old she has been occupied IN this way
for four years. - l., ,,-o,,or, has been a
.s rrler only six months. II Is her duty 20
carry the mail from North Esremont 10 o,e wo
Unrsy,reton and as the distance between tne t"o
,nraces is six miles and she lives midway pc
hard task AS sne mat Miss s~ oakess
a. w. had the contract for the mails, ana sne
took the place during his illness. on ms h oe had
she resolved TO fulhl the contract WHICH "' "~"
made.