davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
SPANS GREATEST NEED.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe Tains in the
back Of his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, Americas greatest Blood ana Nerve
Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says
this grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, 'vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of the
body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it.
Every bottle guaranteed, only so cents.
Sold by G. Gehring. druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
Thursday, December 2S, 2 p. m.
(SenatA ChamherO


Frank Nelson, state superintendent,
chairman
2:GO-"How can County Superintendent
Arouse a Popular Interest in Education?'
(a) "By Means of the Press" Superinten-
dent George D. Carney, Mitchell county;
(b) ''By Means of Teachers Associations, -
Superintendent NJ w. Street, Marshall
county; (c) by Township Educational
Meetings." Superintendent A. l.. Lynn,
Lyon county.
2:40-Discussion: Three-minute speeches.
3:01-"How Can the Position OF the Ru-
raj School Teacher be Made More Per-
manent?" Superintendent NJ. D. Weltner.
Pottawatomie county.
3:20-Discussion: Superintendent R. F.
Crick, Pratt county; Superintendent Julia
King, Cowley county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave You IL you used DIT
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of suf
ferers have proved their matches merit
for sick and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves. and
bu-id Up your health. Easy 20 take. Try
them. Only - cents. Money back Il no,
cured. Sold BY c Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
ORIGIN


- tAs zals s-aa1zrs. s-s ssz f7-assai
iz.s-s.sres rarue az se orss ~fses -za-ssrt
- ses1s -ls ratts- Ga ts 1Eaf uaT
ras SEED ~ ass enc ~ fse wess-
efa SEA 81 ssfaar fs- a1 - c1arzs.
r1ts.artsY 81 casters f-as1alleaaz
rss fssss &C.. Sea fsT ays4lt - iea.slns
"a .s- nz-ter ess SCI ere sessaru sase
tzre zs-ef &c Nss AngNa thas So
as.- FEtr uss 20 - shssFna- e tss
cssaHes 1a -esaszsiars. sd -. riaak
nss ssH 90 hsn aes ns. as feH a.
er 2. u4s Tstelisse % Pr-s.ss..s
- Es - aars az.s rs-sfs-s IA ss-
s-s4l &. uaa a1s9 sasEa 70 tAs 14srss.
fssHEszas. tst srsessstlr 80 ne ssfs-
st-s wha we're - - sspsas~s "a -
sesaszs aaz is uzs
sa#a FsTg sses tsse p u1asz -sset sf,h
go atfefsl ~ q nsad sszs s.sy ~ -
~AEuFGEg.8 PHocToH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
Thursday, December %. p. m

Thursday, December q. 2 p. m
| (First Presbyterian church,
Miss Charllne P Morgan. first vice
president, chairman.
l. 2:OO-"Manual Training IN the Primary
| and kindergarten: Its Purpose and
! Scope" Professor F. B. Abbott STATE
| Normal school.
| 2:2o-Discussion (hve-minute speeches,
without manuscript: Principal H o.
| Caster. Oberlin; Principal f. F. Stanley,
Lawrence; Professor J. II. Walters, AKIN
| sas State Agricultural college.
2:5-Questions.
2:4o-"An Ideal Primary School Curr-
| culum." Helen Ferguson. Kansas City.
2:5-Discussiou. Cdve-minute speeches,
without manuscript: Della Van Am5urg.
Ho,ton: Winnie White. Clay Center. s y.
Mallory. PhiIipsburg; Letta Connolly,
Jewell City.
32l-Questious.
2.g-"A Plan for Science Work IN the
Primary School" Alice D. Davidson. Of
tawa
S.N-Questions and general discussion
4:oo-AdJournment-
KANSAS SOCIETY FOR CHILD STUDY.
wednesday. December 2. ? p. m
CHigh School BuH5!ns)
Superintendent N L Dolphin. Leavsn-
worth. president.
Superintendent, J. II. GIotfsIter, AteAl-
son. secretary
l-"Rhythn 81 Chud-LlfeT: (s) "Iu-
sic and Motion" DR.. Oscar Chrisruzrl n,
E-nporls: 90 value q Poetry in the
Primary scAooI." Professor ArvlH s. oI-n,
Lawrence.
General discussion.
The Primary school zoo Formal =
bs Cou5ucivs % Self-Covsrument. super
infsaaent George *. KeBsricz, Junction
City.
Special Discussions Miss Alice q. Ev-
ans. IAzvenworth; szperiatsaseH. Prank
?. Smith. lawrence.
General discussion.
Thursday. Decsmher = : ?. II
2-~Co-ope-atson q seHael and Home.
How Ca T. - Accgrap lsaa3g ssEs-sa-
tsu8ant L 2 wolss. Kans1s CITY
General dls-zsson-
4-"The &es5 % Exesc4ss foT Trai1,aE
IL Motor CoaEsol Nszs u = stone EEz-
g9rta
SPECIAL discussion. Fr5fesscr 3. p -
bo.. Em9o-z. Ms Eziiy Klst.aas.
Z.sayen Worth-
E--Tae Custure-E.po-a TeeeTys HoH
var Proved True - ExPeFGeuos. Dr. 4
z Taylor EueoFi2
CITE SCFE35,s E.N1)ESTs Rol -
TABLE
v-sanes9sT. Dcrcnae- 2. n
1G<z1s Ego1e High szhssl Ez14laSy /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22

Hrasf e Un. BIS A.nsr,
"a - ssnas efsEeaslea AzH = srss-
49, @>s 1ssffagss1 - Gre ss44g Less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY ROUND
TABLE.

wednesday and THURSDAY. December
E-E 2 ~
Groom 4 Hlgh School Bsrsiaz}
Superintendent =. r. Jar5sJ. [.T1ss
chairman.
Subject. ''E51r-e- srcrx r. FTtstcFy
l-"H-hat are "a Airl.s7- Fresesao- y.
s Pl-kea. Eszupr1.a-
THE arrqsnt q, Source 7T'arz % -
Do-e ia me Riga seaoeL" Fria-i2al =
p Lewis. Csnlra.la-
z-~rhe Amount 20 - usoHs r. the Etzh
sebool Prrcgsl r. 8. GsYe- g. joan
4--ss1--ez TAst are TssFr CzsssI-
f-suea 20. HoT Ostai.se. Ce.tseti5rs q
s-~To- zs-~e-y. FF9r PREPARED .re-a
sszrcss. az Ts1n aa5 rsssFaet Records
How es- f. - L1rsT
g--@f .atatssr Beszesz Sarraffvs Tsrts
znE ses Esw Uaa Ba ~ f'ses
T--~tFhzf Eeekz ere HslasaIs~
Asez-tares ard ranzefs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22

5-'.should the Superintendent Make #
Obligatory for the Teachers 70 Attend
Conventions Superintendent ". II Da-
wilson, Topeka
s-'"To What Extent Should The Super
intendent figure IN the Grade Meetings.
in Order 20 Best Assist the Teacaer1''
Superintendent ". H. DIN. ottawa.
7.-"Vslue % the Educational Press.''
superintendent Geo. v. Winaus. Hutch
inson.
s.-"May the Program q The Modern
School be Said to be 0vercrowded7 T.
the Present Program Conduciys o So
perlcial Work on the Part o. The
Teacher Superintendent J. ". Spind.er.
Winfield
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS FOUND
TABLE.

wednesday and Thursday. December
rs ,. ~.
(Roon ,. High School Bull6l1gJ
Principal s. c. boss. WiuGsli High
School. chairman.
The First Years WORK IN the High
school,:
Its Scope"
Its Msthede"
Its ulEcgltiss"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22

wednesday, DfeGnae- =. n
tG-z1s Eooze High szhssl Bz4s44a1y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-22

cITE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ror 30
TABLE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
The IiookIng shortage.

In the report oi the committee which
checked up the books of the clerk aud
treasurer of this county, ex.County
Treasurer j. II. Hooking, now Of Wichita,
KANSAS, WAS found To be short in his
settlement with the county some SO or
$50, which shortage his bondsmen
were called upon 20 make good. One OF
the bondsmcn i'm conversation with the
Reporter the other day, stated that hc
wns n member ol the county board dur
ing Mr.. Hocking's last year as treasurer
and that lac was one OF a committee OF
three Go check up the trcasurer's books
and found them correct and that every
dollar was accounted for. The commit
tee found, however, that the Auditor
General had made Il charge against the
county, in some tax matters, for some
so or $50 which was not properly a
county charge, and that II is presumably
this ma ter which Mr.. Hooking or his
bondsmen are called upon 60 makegood.
Our informant is free to say that he
NOtS ilDA uttitNt llpiklNE NNN Niblt pht
pcnny-tbat the matter is one of those
clerical mistakes which is known TO oc-
cur not only in county Offices but also
ms often in state Offices
In II letter. which il now in our posses
ion, Mr. Hooking says, Ia writing 60 u
friend in this city in reference TO the
natter 81 assure You, can say with a
good, clear conscience Tint il my books
show me short $40 or 500 never got
any benefit out oT il and when left
Iron county thought no one could ever
have reason To say Hooking was dis
honest II ever get an opportunity
TO take couple OF weeks of am going
to make bee line for Iron county and
pay every man who has put up a penny
for me"
Mr.. Hooking has already made a part
OF the above promise good by rc-Imhur-
sing several ui his bondsmcn who had
been called ON TO "antc up and the Re-
porter has faith that the entire promise
will eventually be made good Re
porter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
Tranafora and Loaaes.

A. l.. Flcwclling has leasfd the Wllcr-
ling building Go Kramer Bros. Of Iron
Mountain, WHO viii etart4n saloon
therein az soon rs tic extensive repairs
that Mr.. Flcwclliug is milking upon tho
building arc complete,
M. II. McGce haas leased the Ross
house, lately vacated by Sheriff Wnite,
and will move his family there as soon
as some repair work upon the building
is completed.
For Salc-Thc Robert Urcn house ON
Fifth street. back oi the Lockwood
house. For information apply 10 J. G.
Cheney.
Nose Cayia purchased from Jas. Rowe
his dwelling house house at the north
end ~ Fifth street. The deal was con
summaicd through G. NJ. Duscnbcry, the
hustling insurance man.
The first tier of blocks in the Cole 4
Donovan land, those lying on the Shaiel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume
the Week n Iron Circles

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume OF
the Week in Iron Circles.
With May more than hall gone the
amount oi 1890 ore put upon Lake Eric
docks is far from Indicating that sea-
son Of recOrd.lrcaking production is
under way Vessels that went into the
grain trade for their early trips, rather
than take ore ut the figures offered by
ore shippers, have found the experience
an Improbable one ia view Of the strike
Of unloaders Mt Buffalo and the tic-up
there has made tonnage scarce. Later
there may be release all at once of n
large amount Of tonnage, OF which the
ore freight market will get it's share. At
the moment the rates Of seventy cents
from the head OF the lakes and fity-iive
cents from Escannba represent the
market, but very little is doing, aud the
month OF May will end with scarcely Al
good beginning made in tho bringing
down Of the years output Of ore. There
is constant activity in the re opening oi
Lake Superior properties, aud lcadinr
interests are picking mp mines that have
scarcely been thought Of in years.
Where the labor is TO come from to
work additional openings for any cal
culnblc tonnage, Is still much OF qucs.
tion. On the Mesabi the highest wages
in the history OF that range are being
paid for labor at some Of the steam
shovel properties, and still tho supply OF
men is under the requirements.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20

Crystal Falls has been visited by
number OF prominent mining men during
the past week Sunday morning Il. Il.
Clinch and Milton $. Saudors, officials of
the DeSoto and Huron Iron companies,
came 60 town They spent the day
looking over the mines in which they ARE
interested nnd in consultation with
Supt. II H. Dyer aud their attorney, A.
L. Flcwellng, leaving again on The even
ing train FOR Chicago.
Monday morning H. G. Dalton and
II. $. IIasclton, the former gentleman
one OF the foremost officials in the firm
of picknnds, Mulhcr 4 Company aud
the Cleveland.Clins Iron Mining com
pany and the latter tho secretary OF
the Odanah Iron Mining company, came
Ca town accompanied by Supt. G.. T..
Lawrence The gentlemen mentioned
spent Monday aud Tuesday looking
over the explorations 81 pickands,
Mathcr & Company IN this district and
the IIemlock mine. The Ilcmlock people
have moro explorations going" ot the
present time in this county than any
other single organization,
Tuesday morning Supt. y. y. Cole. oI
the Oliver Mining company, stopped
over Tor dinner while ON his way Ia
Amasa 60 inspect the Michigan mine.
lie spent the forenoon with Capt. Ben
nett, visiting the Correan, Mckinney q
Company properties with which he was
formerly connected and which he was
the prime mover in stnrling up. Mt
Cole hopes To hnvo his company inter.
cstcd in this district before tho summer
is very FAR advanced, he being now con
sidcrng the adyisability 81 undertaking
work nj some OF our explorations.
Wednesday Price Mckinney and jas
Corrignn who, with Judge Burke, com
prise the firm Of Corrignn, Mckinney &
company and own The four mines in thi,
city besides mines ON the Gogcbio an,
Mcsnbi ranges, came here tn inspect th,
properties in which they are interested
They spoke in complimentary terms @
the advancement made nc their proper.
lies here and seem tn have an nbund
ancc of faitE in Crystal Falls aud ia
iuturc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20

A Mansfield Man Arrested for Passing Counter.
ieit Money.

felt Money.
Wednesday morning Cornlshman
named Wm. kiest, who has been work
ing at the Mansfield mine, went 60 the
boarding house at that place and tried
10 get "change" for what he claimed was
a five dollar bill. The lady who runs
the house didn't have the change and
Mrs. Gott, who was making n morning
call ON her neighbor, volunteered Co
"break" the bill for him. She gave him
five dollars in silver and took the paper
money, which looked very much like n
five dollar hill but which, on closer in.
spection, proved to be "A counterfeit.
She went at once TO the authorities and
swore out "a warrant for Kiest's arrest
and Under-shcrilI Tromblny gathered the
man in soon afterwards. lie WIS placed
in jail over night, hc being in u drunken
condition, and next morning was
nrraigned before Justice DAWSON TO the
complaint above mentioned. 1t was
evident that the man was innocent oI
any criminal intent, so the judges heart
warmed aud hc let the fellow 90 ON con.
dition that Inc settle all costs, which he
Willingly did.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20

mine road, will be placed upon the mar.
ket 10 week or two at prices that are
very low. Several OF the choicest lots
have been spoken for already. Anyone
desiring lot in that locality can find
out all about them by inquirine OF
Thomas CoNIiN.
Mrs. Faber rented the Olson boarding
house ON Crystal avenue and will start
IA first class boarding house there the
first oI the month.
Thos. Gallivan purchased the Brooks
house in the first ward during the week.
lie has not decided yet just what use he
will put il TO.
Nels Anderson bought lot No. 90,
Maple Grove Land & Improvement
compauy's second addition. and will
start To erect dwelling house on il at
once.
Frank Naudcrpool bought lot No.
12l, original plat Of the Nillagc Of Crys.
tai Falls lie also sold toJ. H. Parks
and A. Justified lots 100 and 1G1
second addition.
DR.. Larson purchased the CrandaN
house on the corner oi Michigan avenue
and Fifth street. II is now occupied by
NJ. B. Mc(iec but will bc surrendered To
the doctor IN II short time.
Langley Bros leased the small build
ing between Savhn's store and the VIII
kinson drug store aud have opened Il
tailor shop there. They come from
Gladstone highly recommended and
solicit the patronage Of Crystal Falls
people.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20

NV vile having left my bed and hoard
| will not be responsible for any debts
incurred hy her in the future.
MAT PozEsEy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
June Jurors,

The members oT the jury for the juno
term Of the circuit court were selected
last Monday The list is us follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20

1t will make your dress fit better look
better and feel better. They are beauti-
fully make. and dresses worn over the
American Lady corset fit TO perfection.
In fact. our patrons who have tried them
will wear 70 other. TO introduce the
American Lady Corset we will have
special sale on these goods for five days
commencing Monday, May -.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
FOUR MONTHS RECEIPTS.
Statement of Receipts at All Cuban
Porto Rican and Philippine
Ports for Four Months,

Washington, May 25.-Assistant Sec
rotary of War Meiklejohn has mad,
public statement of aggregate re
ceipts at all Cuban, Porto Rican ant
Philippine ports. The statement EN-
braces the first four months of tn,
present year. 1t shows, in addition
also, the total number of vessels, coast
wise and foreign, which entered ant
cleared the ports of the islands. within
the period named, as well as the tota
amount of the tonnage. The statemen,
follows:
Cuba-Total receipts, S4,443, 999
Coastwise vessels entered, 1927; for
eign, 1,425. Amount of coastwise ton
mage entered, ASP, 101 tons; foreign. /.
$4,000 tons. Coastwise tonnage clear
ed, 43o.760 tons; foreign, 1,444, $50 tons
Vessels cleared, coastwise, 2,6s9; for
eign, 1920.
Porto Rico-Total receipts. $4sl,12S
Coastwise vessels entered, 1,163: for
eign. AIS. Coastwise tonnage entered
51,773; foreign, 532.272. Vessels clear
ed, coastwise. LOO; foreign, 426. Ton,
cleared, coastwise, 51,05s; foreign, 46a,
324.
Philippines-Receipts by ports TO,
four months: Manila, $1.545.269; lilo.
lilo, $s5,374; Cebu. $7O.957. Total. ST..
T0l, 600. The port of Iloilo was not oc.
cupied by the forces of the United
States until February is. 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
THE FOUREAU-LAMY MISSION.
Ii Was Supposed to Have been Mas
sacred by Arabs. hut Ii Re-
ported safe at Air.

Tripoli. May "a messenger has
arrived here from the Foureau-Iamy
mission, which was supposed to have
been massacred by Arabs. reporting
its arrival at Air, in the Sahara. where
the mission fortified itself and re-
pulsed an attack of the surrounding
tribesmen, of whom ten were killed
without any loss on the French side.
The rear guard of the mission, num-
bering so men, is, however, reported
TO have been attacked, and to have
suffered severe losse.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
The sixteenth Infantry on Their
Way West to Take Transport
for Manila.

Omaha, Neb.. May 25.-The first bat
TALON of the Sixteenth infantry. with
headquarters, left Fort Crook en- route
for Manila. 1t is in command of Lieut..
Col. Spurgin, Col Bailey having been
retired. The colonel is now in the Phil
ippines. At Denver the other two bat
talions, from Fort Riley and Jefferson
barracks, will be met, and the entire
regiment proceed west together. Only
one man of the battalion which left
Fort Crook was unfit for duty and re-
manned behind. Co. ID, of the Seventh,
remains to garrison the post.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
NAPANEE BANK ROBBERY,
John Il. Roach, the Last of the Al
legged Nnpanee (OntJ Bank Rob-
bers, Captured at Boston.

Boston, May 25.-John 7. Roach, OF
Montreal, alleged by the police to be a
professional pickpocket and all-around
crook, has been arrested here on the
charge of being implicated in the rob-
berry of the Dominion bank, at Napa-
nee. Ont, August %. 1897, when $780,
600 in cash and notes were taken.
Roach is fifth and last on the list OF
suspected Napanee robbers. w. H.
Holden and G. +. Pare. two other mem.
bers of the gang. who were caught in
New England last year. escaped from
the Jail al Napanee about three weeks
ago.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
THE CUBAN MALCONTENTS.
The SanEuillys, Lacret, Vidal aud
Others Sowing the Seeds of Dis
content I'm Cuba.

Havana, May 25, IL a. m.--The San
guillys, Lacret, Vidal, Mayia, Rodri-
quiz, and all the late members of the
Cuban military assembly, aided by the
opposition newspapers, are advising
the Cuban soldiers not to give up their
arms-"not to'sell the souvenirs of the
heroic struggle for liberty" and mot
to part with houor for S75.''
1t is pointed out that even Gomez.
in his proclamation, counseled the SOL
diers to go home with or without
money.
Gen. Brooke, of course, will proceed
with his programme without needing
the opposition.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
UNEXPECTED GOOD FORTUNE
Seven Flooded Colorado Silver Mines
Will be Drained by an Tn
expected Tap.

Denver, May ga special to the
Republican from Creole, Col, says:
The unwatering of seven great silver
mines of this camp was begun, unex-
pectedly, when IA diamond drill which
was being operated in the Nelson tun-
mel tapped the bottom of the Chance
shaft. Seven big mines win be
drained by the Nelson tunnel. includ-
ing the Chance, Commodore, Amethyst
and New York. The lower workings
of these mines were abandoned some
time ago on account of the water,
which was hundreds of feet deep in
all CT them.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
A DEVASTATING STORM.
Thousands of Acres of Growing
Crops ftuined by HailstOrm In
kansas-Other Damage.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 25.-Rain and
hail did much damage to crops and
property in central Kansas, Tuesday
night. In Salina county wheat and 9TH
er crops for miles were completely de-
stroyed by the heavy hail, many build
ings We're damaged and thousands of
window lights were broken. Some cat
tie and many chickens and birds were
killed. At Eldorado, Newton, Abilene
and Perry, more or less minor dam
age was sutained. In the vicinity of
Perry, the proportions of cloudburst
were reaehed.small streams overfiowed
their banks, flooding farm property.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
Probably Fatal French Duel.

Paris, May 25.-M. Catulle Mendes.
the French author and dramatic critic,
who fought n duel with swords. Tues
day, on the lie De La Grande Cato.
with Nj. Nanor. and who was seriously
wounded in the abdomen. is in grave
condition, suffering from internal
hemorrhage.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
The Newport mt Manila.

Washington, May 24.-The war de-
partment has been advised by Gen.
Otis of the arrival at Manila of the
Newport, which sailed from San Fran
cisco, April 20, with Is officers and 200
enlisted men and marines; Light Bat
terry +, Fourth and Fifth artillery, UNI
der command of Maj. Tiernan, eight
officers and 223 enlisted men. No cas-
ualties occurred during the trip.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
River News.
THE MARKET REPORT,
THURSDAY. May >
Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis - Flour Patents. GsvasSs'
other grades, g. 00Gt3.50. Wheat.-Ao. !. -, ~
77@71hc. Corn--No. 2 mixed, sos: y az 4.
No. Z, 27%c. Hay-Prarie. s..XsNs
timothy, $90091250; choice clover S aSlr,'
1900. Butter-Creamery. l54lsc. S srir,s
I2l1@l5c Eggs-Fresh, l1isc. Lar9.r'aas'. a..
steam, 4.S7la. Pork-New mess; W hi, pD
cor-Clear rib, 5ssc Wool-Cho'c,n, ,,r Mi
washed. 20a26lsc Missouri ana 'i' n,hs,
combing. 1sc: clothing. lsdls'se'
grades, 1301Sc. ,,..,,-
Chicago-CIosing quotations.: Na IA
May 74i4c; July, 75hc; Septem5er, ' Al.
75c. Corn-May. 3sc; July, s39sgss,:e' ~ &
TENDER. Sac. Oats-May. 2Gssc' Ju,s. Iuf
September. 20stc. Pork-May. NI. Way
S.o2is; July, s5.o7is: September, SSa:1
522h Short ribs-May. Sass. Juiy' 80
4.72h, September, "a. s21244s5.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
Motions to Qua.h Indictments.

Philadelphia. May 25.-in the Unit
ed States district court. counsel for
Ellery p. Ingham, former United
States district attorney, and Harvey
X. hewitt, who was Ingham's assist
ant, moved to quash the three 'indict-
ments charging the defendants with
conspiracy, bribery, and aiding and
abetting. in connection with the ia
bs-kendig-Bredell revenue cigar
stamp counterfeiting plot.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
some of the Paris Passenger.

Southampton, May 25.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, which left here for New
York, carries AZ saloon passengers of
the American line steamer Paris,
wrecked off Lowlands Point, near Gov.
crack, Cornwall, Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-26
Largest stamp Mill IN the wor,a

Tacoma. Wash, May 25.-The largest
stamp mill in the world was started
up, on May Is, by ID. 0. Mills at the
Treadwell mine on Douglas island.
Alaska. The mill contains 60 batter
les OF five stamps each, with a crush
ing capacity of four tons 10 each
stamp every "a hours.