davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
FRANCO BRAZILIAN CLASH
Trouble over the boundary: Freneh
Conviets Ordered Under Arms

spondeuce Of the AsF9ciate6 F'-ess.5
Kingston. Jamaica. FEB. 14-AGvir-s re-
ceived here from CayeHns. Preach G1.a-a.
say mat the soiu' comm. szl9H appointed %
Inquire into the boundary question be- Eesa
France and Brazl-. aas .lzt been heard
from CT The CouusDl TtvsF. The nssB Eas
more sensational t-s1 sarfsfacloFy a1i fe-
some reason ne cJ.onlal g3s eminent Ne
doing Us utmost 20 sE2gfess tne faru
The CORES 0rdenre sass tast 5efs COM
missions Wert sE. guarded b. heavy &C.
corts equally matched. The Ffsrrh-r.~r
had TIE Esu5oat JosTrey ard fsfg E.nsz-
Iese so.l--rs ard ire Br5z as bad tae
galo1a. G-arauT ard e4-ai rsDosE ~
irlcps. \ cotLsios occurred 5stsesn tsst~
tzs forces 81 rle isfer39-. Thers Nsrs 70
Details ara s. waz nD- pea-y s1oE1
zaet-er tEsrs hat been sEy b-o-1zssc
TIE (art t1at fa4 governor 'r--ae- ztsiV
SEM reinforcement . - tre1es 20 re
frsar zt-a1-t za.t4sz % roz=l-. es's V-ta
Paris vas ta1ozht &c Indicate t-aT RE
matter was ser.ogs
TIE FTs-ca z57er-rrrat rs fzs1et aa
or1e, that o. liberated r1a--F aE ~
age r. tas c8l1-y t1sE - .-a-s-tfztr,
ia HzTozL Tas f-tisc-'r1 l-a-f sri a--
lo1E@S fer sctl1r f~-s ms- rr-sg oil
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- - sEs.s5 --aals r1 make COS -s-'---
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
ARM0R PLATE IN THE HOUSE
Besides the Farewell Address and
Morrill, EulOxies.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The house today
inaugurated the custom which has pre-
vailed for many years in the senate, OF lis
tening 10 the reading of Washngton's
farewell address on Washing,on's birth
day The address was read at the request
OF Mr.. Bailey of Texas. the Democratic
leader Two hours were devoted 20 the
naval appropriations bill but, seemingly
only the threshold OF the debate upon the
cost Of armor plate has been passed. Mr.
Boutelle's amendment fixing the maximum
price or armor plate al $50 per Ton. but
restricting the provision to the appropria-
ton made in the present bin. was ruled TO
be in order. whereupon another PROPOSE
ton was offered by NJ Underwood OF
Alabama for the erection Of an armOr plate
plant by the government. \ point OF or
der against the latter proposition was
pending when the consideration Of the
naval bill was suspended 10 allow the
members OF the house 20 pay tribute 10 the
memory Of the late Senator Morrill, OF
Vermont.
Washington's farewell address was read
in the house Immediately after the read
ing OF the journal. Although Il had been
me custom for many years 10 read the ad-
dress or Washington birthday in the SER
ate i was an innovation IN The house.
After he journal had been approved. Mr..
Bailey Dem Texas. the Democratic
leader. asked unanimous consent THAI the
address be read from the clerks desk.
The speaker submitted the request 20 the
house and there being TO objection ne
directed ne clerk 70 read e There was
a large attendance on the floor and IN the
galleries and both members ard spectators
listened sttearively. The reading occupied
= minutes Al its Conclusion there was
very hearty applause from The d9or and
the galleries.
islative appropriation bill wss adopted
without debate. Tee house then weut into
committee Of the zhole and resumed con-
s.deration - the naval appropriation bin.
the pending question be.nE on TIE point
q order rsse1 bv M Hopkins Rep.
III. against an amendment offered bv NJ
Boutel,e fixing ire max H1lm cox ~ arrnar
plate. for watch s. - 40 rs ap7Top rtated
in the pending bin. az Se ICY r5a. M
Routelle declared that rAs rssui; y M-.
Hopkins EFFORT would Be O. saes,a our
ships with inferior arnor- The SHIPS Row
building excep; the three oat;.eShlps az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
STRONG. SHADE HIGHER
Light Falling Off in Receipts
Quality Better.
TOPS UP TO S3.45
Cattle Steady With Only Nom
inaI offerings.

The Wichita hog market yesterday took
on some Of the strength exhibited from
most Of the other stock centers. The
market tone was strong to a shade high
e.. and there were some cases which
showed a full cents higher. There were
some firms which reported their sales
through the day as opening strong to )
cents higher and with seeming loss of
the advance on the close. This condition
prevailed generally but the local market
all features considered did not precepti-
bly, weaken the quality Of the liter sales
taken into account The car hogs were
not in abundance on the early morning
trade but there was good line Of wagon
hogs and the bulk Of these was of very
fair grade As 70 rthe car stuff there were
some good and some mixed. There were
two cars from the Oklahoma country
which were carried over from the day be-
fore and sold at the top of the bulk, which
were Of very good quality and sold well.
There were a few more cars also of fair
10 good quality and these at once brought
a strong price and went for all they could
demand. 0 nthe whole Il may be said
that the quality was generally pretty fair.
There were. however, some cars of lights
one OF which dld not sell, and there were
mixed loads bearing a scattering line OF
Iair 10 good hogs along with the more
common stuff. All this line sold for all
they were worth, some at tOppy prices
and some at bulk figures farther down
the range line. The bulk range was
cent sthe better over Tuesday and the
tops We're that much an Improvement
over the day previous also. Some cars
were first sorted, but suffered none what
ever by the arrangement as the lights
and cut outs sold 10 the Montana order
AZ good prices and the better and heavier
end to the reular yard buyers al market
prices One late arrival and one load Of
common hogs were held over. All other
offerings 70 rthe day and all the pens,
which were unsold Tuesday night were
disposed of easily through the day. There
was buoyant tendency among buyers
and sellers sold with entire satisfaction
70 themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Connors & Humphreys Of Kingisher,
were sellers Of their two cars Of well fin
lsned hogs. which were received on Tues
day. and both loads sold at the top of the
bulk These hogs were among the best
received at the yards of late. one load
of heavies and one of mediums. both
selling strong. the first car lots to cross
the scales 70 rthe day.
jeff Houston of Ponca City, had on the
market a car Of heavies. the most weight
of any lot offered this week-325 pounds
average.
J. e. Coyle of Perry. Q. r, was on the
market with car Of heavy hogs which
sold within the bulk.
Knort < Wheeler. one Of the regular
shinping firms 20 this market. had in hogs
cf heavy weight and very fair grade and
selling az the top OF the bulk.
Day & Yoman of Alameda, who arrived
late the night before. sold out their load
of mixed hogs at good prices. The best
end Of the consignment sold at close 10
top prices and The Sorts also at good
figure.
q. 3. FRANKIE Of Pond Creek. was in
with a car of light hogs which sold at
bulk prices.
B r. Hargrove Of Argonia. was a seller
on the market of medium weight hogs.
going at a good price.
L. NIuscrove of South Haven. was 4
shipper Of light hogs which viii cross the
scales today.
4. X. Eberley Of Maize. was a late az
rival with a car of hogs which were on
the dirt floor and Will go owe rthe scales
early today.
There were no grain or provision mar
lets yesterday. the day being a legal hol.-
dav and the markets closed.
The Dold business yesterday was about
the average for the good days Of late.
There were several cars sold for future
delivery and good line Of mixed pack
Ing house products sent out, as well as
the usual daily shipments from the job
hing and express trade. this being special
ties and staples mostly.
To- roads doing the hauling yesterday
We're the Santa Re 1 and the Missouri
aciic ]. The rest of the car sales noted
were ho.d-overs from Tuesday
The day opened yesterday with a good
line Of wagon stun in sight and OF very
lair grade ar Of which sold well. The
car hogs which were already in were
promptly disposed OF and that which came
later sold readily on the close Early
III the day the meteorological conditions
were very favorable Then they chang
q and about $50 IN the afternoon il he
came cold and though all business in sight
was handled. there was very evident
disposition among statesmen and buyers
Il seek the more comfortable quarters Of
the exchange building offices II this
new turn in the weather continues
through To-Day which II l;59 Thursday
morning seems unlikely. the receiDts viii
again. land on 4 ,ow water mark. The
Influx Of 1--we stock after the iuJerreerum
al The late cold snap Gid not an al demon
a-ize ;aiS market. on The contrary COM
paraJive strong prices welcomed the IN
creased inflow Of hogs and cattle and this
latter sond.tiou WAS expected and dis
counted.
Mr. William Hooten o fthe Dold ack-
sss nompa- or this point. who far the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23

back from Europe had been shipped for use
in the French and English armies.
Captain l. Howell. of the Sevenh infan-
try. said the canned roast beef was not
palstable. but. he believed. was nutritious
and II cooked as a stew would have been
satisfactory. The men generally COM
planned about It. The refrigerated beef
was good when not spoiled and ne had not
suspected the use Of chemicals.
At the conclusion OF Captain Howelrs
testimony a can OF roast beef that had
been with the troons at Santiago was
opened and examined by the court. being
declared by Captain Howell similar 10 that
issued during the campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
BARRACKS FOR TROOPS IN CUBA
Plan Adopted for Plain Wooden
Buildings. Light and Airy.

Havana Feb 2Z-General Brooke. the
governor general, approves the plan for
erecting plain wooden barracks for the
troops which viii remain here during the
not weather. A building for each CON-
pauy 10 BY 20 feet with double roof. and
for the sides % the house panels on hori-
zontal pivOts. 50 as 20 swing completely
open, with a kitchen separate 5ut connect
81 By a covered way. vii cost pr com
pany. 5000 Some OK the troops VII occu-
py the Spanish masonry barracks Cen
erai Carpenter has jus, found one capabl .
OF accommodating 2 20 men. AZ C7ego de
Avila. or the Moron fr0chz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
Capital stock Tsaa4 PAD Up

papers. tas asfh-rlges t1e-s 80 60 80
l11 x5a. fa- tsese prospective lr1-sl Grants
ossr she border al trn r. s~rsz-s re
c-gs,ezs asceci ss ere a1air = s9as q
taa sgpatsiztss rer5f aa.e rtlzsss q
Cayenne DECIDE to ff7 f-esr fsrt-nes p. tas
u--e eol.zs.s-s1 Freftte 11ss-Es-1rs. tEsT
81 - proag-.g sepe-ts5 sa-k - caysars
a. sascala. O. D. es1t u1-a sll1f1eE -
Il. Preze- ASA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23

pa sfeip1la Fsh ~ -e cteraiffT -
Arhhrs1re. -5a Eseaa.-esr cas1 taats fsr
uassr II Jre-erfag-a e-cfte@ "a 80 -.
IRE la-xesf sFrr EsEsr q carf-fsts - 80
cf1cs De carrla1 Fsary aas- ID tra cry
Hafa afs-leles - ae s~w ctT n1s1g
49, lave ersrEa .-a-sT E7r7af eaa
"a J3r4..~F -ss .s-1r1s ns-izel4t -
Gats saaw uEr1 -e<E-s ere zr-rrsi
srsa5 lese Erg1eGesa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
CATTLE

The cattle market was steady with just
a moderate line Of offerings, composed
of she stuff and stockers all selling well
and with a demand firm for fat butcher
cattle and the better grade of stock cat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
LIVESTOCK MARK Ell.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 22.--Cattle--The light sup
ply OF cattle offered today checked the de-
clining tendency and prices ruled steady
to strong according to quality. Fancy
cattle brought $5.S5Q600; choice steers,
S5.25q5. %; mediums, S4.7Gq495; beef steers,
s. Scd465; stockers and feeders, $500
465. bulls S2.7Jd425, cows and heifers,
$300G4O0; western fed steers, A-1oa55-So;
Texas steers, SS.5Og475; calves, A.e0q
725
Hogs-Trade in hogs was lively and
prices ruled about sc higher; fair to
choice. s.. 7Od3 SPY; packing lots, $3-5o8
3.671a mixed 50. S0d3 72l2; butchers, %-52Q
S.77la; lights IS. 5909.72l2; pigs, $S.00G5.55
Sheep were active and stronger but
lambs were weak with rather slow sales
at $4JOGi5.00; the bulk selling at A.156
SIS for slaughtering focks and $1,000 80
for feeders; inferior to prime sheep
brought $2.5OQ400 and yearlings SL25g
465.
Receipts-Cattle. 10000; hogs, 10000;
sheep, 1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. Feb. 22-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800 natives; go Texans. There
was an active demand for cattle today
and prices were fully 10c higher. Heavy
native steers. 455Q5.l5; Hghtweights,
S4Nld500; stockers and feeders S3.5oG
Is; butcher cows and heifers, $300G4-15;
Texans. S3.75Gf5O.
Hoes-Receipts. 1900. The best pack
ing grades in good demand al higher
prices: rough common punches. steady.
Heavy hogs. S2.6013.72la; mixed, $3.50
SO: lights S3.S0Q3.52lz
Sheep-Recsipts. $50. Excellent de-
mand: large supply good quality NUT
tons sold quickly AZ steady prices. Lambs,
81 5Oa4-5: muttons, S4-506i525 feeding
lambs. Sc. 4012 %; feeding sheep, 81 90 $50;
stockers. s. o06S2
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. No. Feb. Z2.-Cattle-Receipt
s.9o0 including 100 Texans; market
strong for natives and steady for Tex
ans: native shipping steers. A.6ea5.4o;
light and dressed beef and butcher steers.
s. e5d5.l0: stockers and feeders. S3.259
40; cows and heifers, S.c1ai5o; Texas
and Indian steers. $.25Q465. cows and
heifers. 3 sO6f5 20.
Hos-Receipts. S.to; market 1oc high
er: pigs and lights. &.S9G3.7o; packers.
s. s0TS.-5. butchers $S.75Gs-S7ie.
Sheep-Receipts. $50. market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-23
WRECK

Continued from Fist PaEe.)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-07

eliminating the manned, the ugly, and
the cOwardly, and encouraging the
strong, the handsome, the enterpris-
ing and the valiant. This is natures
way of preventing degeneracy.
In No. 3 the nest is seen full of eggs,
and the excellent father now comes
out in his best light a. tba.r guardian
and protector. He watches over them
with ceaseless care, freeing them from
parasites, and Warding off the attacks
of would-be enemies who desire to de-
YOUR them, even though the intruder
be several times his own size. The
spines on his back here stand him once
more in good stead; for small as ne
is, the stickleback is not an antagonist
TO be lightly despised; he can inflict
a wound which perch or a trout
knows how To estimate at it's full
value. But that is not all the good
parents duty. He takes the eggs out
of the nest every now and then with
his snout. airs them a little in the
fresh water outside, and then replaces
and rearranges them, so that all may
get fair share of oxygen and may
hatch out about simultaneously. II is
this question Of oxygen, indeed. which
gives the father FISH the greatest from
bic. That necessary of life is dissolved
In water in very small quantities. and
it is absolutely needed by every egg in
order to enable it to undergo those
vital changes We know as Matching
To keep up due supply of oxygen.
therefore, the father stickleback I'M
grudSingly devotes laborious days to
posing himself delicately Just above
the nest, as you see in No. 3, and fan
ming the eggs with his fins and tail. so
as to set up a constant current OF
water through the center of the barrel
He sits upon the eggs just as truly as
hen does; only. he sits upon them,
not for warmth. but for aeration.
For weeks together this exemplary
parent continues his monotonous task.
ventilating the spawn many times
every day, till the time comes for
Matching. 1t takes about a month for
the eggs to develop, and then the
proud fathers position grows moro
arduous than ever. He has to rock
thousand cradles at once, SO to speak.
and to pacify a thousand crying babies.
On the one hand, enemies hover about.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-07
a Pavement of Human SOULS.

At Gwandu, in Africa, which con-
tains between 10000 and $4,000 inhab-
itants. the town, which is oval in shape.
is surrounded by a palisade of tree
poles, the top of every pole being
crowned with a human skull. There are
six gates, and the approach to. each
gate is laid with a pavement of hui
man skulls, the tops being the only
parts that show above the ground
More than 1000 skulls are used in the
pavement leading up to each gate The
pavement is of snowy whiteness, and
polished TO the smOOthness of ivory
by the daily passage of hundreds Of
naked feet.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-07
TRAINING THE RACER
TAKEN IN HAND WHEN HE is
FRISKY.
Work Begins Early in the Spring-Shasn
Races Between the Young Pupil and
a Veteran, Which the Beginner Is
Allowed to Win.
Especial letter.

The education of the thoroughbred
horse begins while he is still a year
ling. for, as he will in probability be
trained TO run in races for twO-year-
Olds, the sooner he is broken in to
the saddle and bride, the better. More
over, if taken in hand when colt, ne
is more tractable, and the elements of
his education are fraught with less
pain to himself and less trouble TO
his breaker than if the business were
postponed. Having learned to carry
a manor, rather, boy-upon his
back, and to obey the rein, his train
ing as a race horse begins.
Somebody has summarized the prep
aration for racing as "gallop, gallop,
gallop:" but in the case of the young
horse that summary is rather mislead-
ing. In older days the practice OF
sweating was general; the colt, in ad-
diticn to his regular work, was twice
a week smothered in rugs and hoods,
and, thus muffied, sent on a four or
even a six mile gallop; but this he
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-07
WORK

role method of getting the beef of
has been given up for twenty years or
more. and is resOrted to nowadays only
to reduce a gross horse whose legs viii
not stand much gallOping. The amount
of exercise given each horse depends
upon many factors; one which feeds
well ard does his corn justice wants
more work than a delicate feeder. One
of the great secrets of the trainer
art is to learn exactly how much work
each horse can do with the greatest
advantage; how much each requires to
get off his fat and develop his mus
cles.
The serious business of training be-
gins in the spring, when the ground
is soft and the horses can be gal
Hoped without risk of injury TO their
feet and legs At 8 o'clock in the
morning the trainers string of a dozen
or more, each horse sheeted and hood
ed, and ridden by his lad. leave the
stable and start for an hours walking
exercise; this preliminary is essential,
for, if taken direct to the training
ground and allowed to canter while
perfectly fresh, dire grief would be the
conseQuence-boys 'unshipped, and
snorting young horses kicking and gal
Looping wildly all over the country side.
The hours walk steadies their high
spirits, and taken onto the track they
are fairly well-behaved. The routine OF
work is much the same from day to
day-a little trot to quicken the young
ster's circulation. then three-furlong
or half-mile canter, followed by another
bout of walking and another canter.
The mornings work concludes with a
short gallop. the speed being increased
as the horses get more fit"
Occasionally the work is varied with
what the colt doubtless thinks a real
race He is dispatched to run half a
mile or six furlongs beside an old
horse, and enters into the spirit of
the thing thoroughly His rider, at the
start, teaches him how to get away"
well-start at speed without loss OF
time. a very necessary thing for him
to learn, for many of the races he
will be entered for are short ones, in
which a good start is half the battle.
In these education races the youngster
is always allowed to win, the old horse
being held in for the purpose if need
be. Horses are curiously constituted.
and the colt is apt to lose heart if
frequently made to run against ri
val who always beats him. and, if thus
disheartened at the beginning, rarely
RECEIVERS his natural courage and
spirit. There are no whips or spurs
on the training ground; the youngster
learns to do his best in obedience to
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-07
Seven Times.

A Mexican woman, the Sonora Ray
Castillo, certainly holds the palm for
supremacy in the number of her real,
genuine widowhoods. She has worn
the weeds seven times between 1880
and 1895. So widely different have
been the causes of death by which her
seven spouses quilted this wicked
world, YET so similar in the violence
thereof, it would almost seem that the
fair sonora was somewhat of a hoo
doc" to the genus husband. Her first
husband fell out of a carriage, her sec
ond took poison by accident, the third
persisted by a mining accident, the
fourth shot himself, the fifth was kill
ed while hunting, the sixth met his
death by dropping from a scaffolding,
and the seventh was drowned AS the
sonora lives in Mexico, she has not
gained the fame and notoriety which
would otherwise have been hers from
her varied matrimonial ventures were
she a resident of some progressive
American city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-07
THE HOME FORUM BENEFIT
ORDER.
New Laws Adopted-Grand Lodge Ses-
sion at st. Louis.


The Home Forum Benefit Order of Chi
cago, Illinois, has just held its Biennial
Session at st. Louis, Mo-, delegates being
present from twenty-five states and terri
tories. The order reported an increase of
over 10000 in the past Biennial period in
growth of membership Some changes
were made in the bylaws of the Order pro-
viding for more general representation in
electng officers of the Grand Forum. They
provided for increase in assessment rates
which has proven very popular in the or
ganiZatiOn in order they might accumulate
reserve fund for protection of their policy
holders in the future. These assessment
rates have received the endorsement of In
surance Commissioners. The action of the
Grand Body was very harmonious, the en-
tire laws being passed unanimously. The
report showed 81 800, 40 paid to bene-
ficiaries and the growth of the order extend
ed into new fields and increasing steadily
In the older states where the order has been
established for the past seven years.
The officers elected to the Grand Lodge at
St. Louis were as follows: DIR. z. l.. Nc
Kinnie, Chicago, ILL.,, Grand President; Rev.
G. T.. Thomas, Sturgis, Mich, 1st Grand
Vice-President: ]. o. Jones, Delavan, ILL.,,
Cd Grand Vice-President; Frank Clendenin,
Joliet ILL.,, Grand Secretary; S. j. Caswell
Rockford, H., Grand Treasurer; S. w.
Heath, Brooklyn, Iowa, Grand Orator; X.
S. Ware, Chicago, Ill. &, Grand Assistant Ora
tor; A. B. Harriott, Grand Island, Neb,
Grand Historian; A. +. Shulafer, Atlanta,
Ga, Grand Guard: L. Meerscheidt, San
Antonio, Tex, Grand Assistant Guard !:
Rev. W. G. Lacy, Heyworth, ILL.,, Grand
Chaplain: J. W Morgan, Moline, ILL.,, Grand
Medical Examiner; JAS. j. Healy, VIM
Brockman, NJ. l.. Gebhart, Auditing Com.
mittee.
Since the adjournment of the Grand
Lodge, May 9th, up to June 23d, over 1000
new applications have been written on the
increased assessment rates. The new GER
tificate also provides under the new law for
an old age disability benefit at 20 years,
and other Improvements on the advanced
lines of fraternal insurance
The main offices of the Order are located
at No. 90 Fifth Avenue. Chicago, Illinois,
DR.. T. l.. Mckinnie, President; Frank
Clendenin, Secretary.