davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
NEXT TO MURDER

A doctor, who keeps his pa
tent at home, when he ought
70 send him away-for money
Ought to be held responsible.
So ought we, if we mislead.
Our ofense is greater than
his, because we endanger
thousands Of lives by one ad-
Observation-Disclosures read it.
Some few must 90 for a
change of climate, or die; but,
to thousands, SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil is cure at home.
Wen send youa lfrtie to ny If you Ike.
SCOTT BOVINE. toS Pearl stTsss. New Yerh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
iIvEsrocK 11ARKErs.
CHICAGO

AttlAAtD.
Chicago. Dec. 17-Cattle-Receipt IL
000 including 100 Texans; market gener-
auy 10 to 15c lower. except handy, lisht
Butcher stock slow to Toe lower: ma
tives. best On sale today. one car at
s5.S5: good to prime steers. $5.23d6. i0,
POOR to medium. s. sos 10. selected feed
ers. s. 1904 =; mixed stockers. 50. s0FS 20;
COWS. S2.5o64.2 heifers. S2.foff6o. can
ners. $l.7562 40; bulls S2.5oa} so; calves.
s. 005.5o Texans, receipts zoo; best on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, kan. Dec g. $50
During the past - hours ending a
.. m. the highest temperature has zen
IS. the lowest g. a range - 2 tegrs es
and TIE mean has bsea 81. wh.ch Is 3
degrees warner than the normal te-n-
Derature for the Eay as 5e5uce6 y n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18

charities: a1so the ladies who 50 kin1ly
assisted In Chs sac q oadses Ga caasity
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18

gnanwb IN
medical and Ae
-nzE
oaeor a~nds aid
6dsss
DF
ed hzh
de-d Wax shall tkeY sodree~
q .
whsa the1 TIE ea-Ests vs
Ihey azsa nsh-
{vape2E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18


Butter-Market duh; creamery, 15G3lc;
dairy, isaac.
Cheese-Duu; 10i4GuZc.
Egg4Dull; fresh, &c
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 17-Wheat-
May. sc: cash, No. hard. 65is6iz' zi5c;
No 8. 6slsG65i5c; No. . red, 691zG.0c; No.
8. s7d6ec.
Corn--Nay. $3.50; cash, No. mixed,
S3s. 6Ssc. No. . white 54.ec; No g. size
Oats-NSo. . white, 24l5ds4s4c-
Rye-No. 2 sc.
Hay-choioe timothy. Ho61O. 50; prairie
Sc az 50.
Butter-Creamery. 1sa@c; fancy dairy
i6c
Egg-Fresh. 291c
ST. LOUIS
s.. Louis, Dec. 17.-Nhest-FIrrn; No.
red cash. elevator 7g7sc. track. 71sa9
Tic. December. 787sc, January. Use;
May. T3dT3tkc: No. . hard. $50
Corn-Higher; Nc cash, sc, track.
s5s4 Gssc: December, s47sc; January, S4zs;
May. SIS GsSlzc
Oats-Dua: No. cash. &c; track, -
aesa.c: December. 1s54c; May, 244c; No.
white. 25zc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
New York Money Market.

New York. Dec. I7.-Nioney on call
steady. at 81 per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper. 50 ash per cent Sterling ex-
change heavy, with actual business in
Bankers bills at 81 81 a S4is for de-
man5 and at s4.S0S4 G4.1 for sixty days.
Posted rates. S4.SiIzG4-S9 and &.S51eG
4S. Commercial bills. s.. so14 So1a: silver
certificates. e4Gs5c; bar silver, 81: Mexi-
can dollars. 5oie government bonds.
weak Refunding Is. registered. 1oii5;
coupon les. IS, registered and coupon.
i09a4 new 4s registered and coupon.
1885, old IS. registered. rs; cou7on.
lI5ss. 5's. registered and coupon. 1I314
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
/ Open. / High. / Low. / Close.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18

Cane Town. Dec. 17-Ssven hundred
Beers have crossed from Orange River
Colony into Cape Colony, rear Aliwal
North. and have reached KaspdaI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18

Paris. Dec 15.-A special to the Temps
from Shanghai saws Prince Ching denies
the statement that the Chinese court VIII
return to Pekin- He IS also quoted as
saying China win Pay her indemnity but
VIII not make a loan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
CASH OTOTATIONs.

CASH QUOTATIONS.
FloUr-DulL
wheat-No. 3, e5a7o4o; No. red, "a
74c
Corn-Hyo 2. s9c: No. yellow, SEC
Oats-No. ?, 221aG22s4c; No. 2 white, 25l
G26c; No. 3 white, 2454Q263zc.
Rye-No . $3.50
Barley-Good feeding, 1856; fair q
choice mating, 57d59c.
Flax seed-No. ], Northwestern, $3.50
Lee.
Pork-Mess, Per Dbl. SO. 2oa12.2S
Lard-Per 100 lbs, SLO5G7.10
Short rib sides 0oose). $ .25d6-50: dry
salted shoulders Cboxed), 57s 161sc; short
clear sides Cboxed) IS .6GQ6 20.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines. 1871
sugar-Cut loaf $5.22; graduated, $50;
confectoners' A. s5.55; Of A $40
Clover-Contract grade, sloa10.25.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Reefs, Shpm'ts.
Flour. bbls ................ 2,0o0 1900
Wheat. bu. ,.-...-.-...,..-1 oz,VgJ 1-p0
Corn, on. ..............-+...55N $50 40 Sc
Oats, bu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .ZlS.ol0 1910
Rye bu. .......-.......-... 5000 700
BARLEY h1. ............-.--e 4b-uQD 6Hy
on the Produce Exchange, today, The
market closed as follows;
Butter-Narket duh; creamery, 15G2ic;
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23

ment in Scotland, where there were
many Cretan sympathissrs. He had no
trouble in getting together q body OF
men, but the Turkish Ambassador pre-
vented their departure. MacIvsr and
two others went to Greece, intending
to capture Turkish gunboat In the
harbor Of Ptraeus, but on arrival
learned that the revolution had been
crushed.
Col. MacIver now found fighting to
do under the Grecian nag. the govern
ment being engaged in struggle to
suppress the depredations of brigands
along the Grecian frontier. There
were two months Of brigand hunting
and the outlaws fought desperately
before being suppressed. MacIver led
quiet life for while, but this be-
came monotonous and he came to New
York In time to- join hlibustering ex-
petition for Cuba. He was given charge
of force Of infantry in one of the ten
years wars and fought In many bat
ties, guerilla tactics being employed.
He escaped from Cuba In 4 rowboat
and was picked up in an exhausted
condition seven days later. He eveptu-
ally wound up In New York
His next experience was in the
Egyptian army. but his thirst for con-
flict was hardly satisfied there and he
went to Europe to join the French.
who were then engaged in war with
Germany. He served on the sta6 Of
Gen. Chanzy, was wounded at the bat
tie Of Orleans. and received a commits
sion as colonel Of cavalry In the auxili-
airy army. After the fall Of the COM
mune MacIver entered Paris with Mac
Mahon and was an eyewitness of
many terrible scenes which followed
We next find him fighting in the ranks
of the Carlists. In the efforts to place
Don Carlos on the throne of Spain.
The Carlists were successful for a
while. but met with such series Of re-
verses later that their contest was
abandoned. A quiet life of several
months In Paris followed and then
MacIver was sent by an English news
paper to the scene Of the conflict of the
Bosnians and Herxegovinians against
the Turks, joining the former, and
with others Of the soldiers took part
with the Russians against the Turks
in the Russo-Turkish war. The Servi
ans next enlisted his sympathy and he
was given q colonelcy In the Servian
ranks. He subsequently served in the
Soudan. in Chill. in Nicaragua and in
Cuba.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
HERO OF MANY WARS
HAS SEEN SERVICE UNDER
VARIOUS FLAGS.
4 Deofe Of 6cars and Sixteen Decora-
taoas Testify to Hts Bravery In Action
--Now Organising an Army to Help
the British.
(ChicaRo Lottery

There IL in Chicago at the present
time an interesting figure in the per-
son of Gen. Henry Ronald MacIver.
who is planning the organization Of an
army of Americans to fight in the
British ranks against the Beers. Mac
liver is truly = soldier Of fortune. He
has fought under fourteen flags In
different parts of the world, and be-
sidss has taken part In scores Of duels
and undergone all kinds of peril by
sea and land. Today he is hearty and
vigorous, and the only traces of his
narrow escapes from death are score
Of scars. He wears sixteen decora-
lions which were conferred upon him
tor distinguished service in action.
MacIver was a mere boy when he
arst began to fight with the sword. He
was born on the Virginia coast, OF
American parents. When eleven years
Of age he was sent to an uncle. who
was q retired army ofacer, In Scot
land, and there was drilled in military
tactics. 1t was intended that he should
enter West Point when old enough, but
being anxious to see real fighting at
once he was successful in getting an
appointment rs ensign in the East In
dia service of the Sepoys at the time
Of the mutiny, .and he was an eye
witness Of many frightful atrocities
committed BY the natives. He saw
some hard fighting in India, and once
had 4 desperate battle with seven
mounted Sovars, In which his head
was cut open by tulwar. but he man
aged to pull through after months of
suffering When he recovered from
his wound the mutiny was over and
he went back to Scotland. Garibaldi
and his soldiers were about this time
Sighting for Italian independence and
the young soldiers love OF adventure
carried him to Italy. Here his reck-
less bravery attracted Garibaldi's at
tention and he was made q colonel. He
afterwards went to England and raised
. small company to help the revolu-
uonists. When Garibaldi's foreign
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
Ons.sivs lGs1lisi.ss.

Medicines of an offensive nature may
often be given easily to children by
getting them to chew . piece Of cheese,
a caraway seed or Glove, or suck 4
minute piece Of alum, to deaden lasts
for the moment merely. No fuss, or
first tasting or smelling, should be
allowed, but IL necessary they must be
made to take of at gulp even the
most disagreeable powder or drausht.
The very fortitude thus induced IL
good. They may learn to take pills
during the intervals at dinner) by lrst
swallowing, as amusement, some made
of bread. Better this than the Aose-
pinching, struggles, screams and in
furious excitement, brain and body, of
ill-managed children, whose repug-
nance to everything unpalatable is only
natural. Powders should be admins
tered from the end Of / paper knife or
flattened spoon bowl. in order not to
excite choking or vomiting.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
MARVELLOUS FEAT.
OF Balancing Csiss - Their EAGss y
the Way It Wa Doas.

OF Bala.cisg Csiss - Their Edges and
the Way It Wa Deas.
A young man from q wholesale
house down on the river front pre-
scented q check Ut one of the banks the
other day, and while the money was
being counted out amused himself by
balancing coins on the marble ledge in
front of the paying teller's window.
Finally he performed an astonishing
feat. He first balanced q silver dollar
SO it stood up on edge. then placed .
nalf- dollar edge to edge on top Of 1t
ana completed the pyramid with q
bright new quarter. His manipulation
as he deposited the coins one ON the
other was beautifully delicate. and the
spectacle Of all three standing without
support made the teller's eyes protrude
from their sockets. Why that's per-
fectly amazing" he exclaimed. II
wouldn't have believed 1t could Be
done!" The other attaches looked and
marveled. 1T takes steady nerve to
DO it." said the young man carelessly.
and sweeping up the coins With . dex-
ferrous grab he dropped them into his
pocket, picked up his money and
strolled out. It was not = busy hour
and after he was gone al hands began
balancing silver, or rather trying to.
The thing was as fascinating a. the
old pigs in the clover" puxsls, because
one could come so near without doing
1t. Nearly everybody succeeded in bal
ancinG the first dollar and & few man
aged to poise the nfty-csnt piece for
an inhnitesimal, breathless instant.
but it always fell down again, and that
was as far along a. any one could get.
For an hour or 80 there was silver all
over the floor, and the bookkeeper had
to make good a dollar that rolled into
q crack. Next day the dexterous young
man sauntered in with another check
eve we're all trying that balancing trick
of yours yesterday" remarked the tel
Ter as he handed over the bills. but
none Of us could do 1t. You're right
when you say 1t takes steady nerves"
Yes" replied the young man, grin
ming, land it's also facilitated BY a
little shoemaker's wax on the edge of
the coins" The language used by the
Office Immediately thereafter was high
ly picturesque, but would not have
sounded well at chautauqua meeting
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23

legion was disbanded Lieut.. MacIver
was given q medal and the decoration
Of the Cross Of Savoy for his bravery
and skill.
When the war between the north
and south broke out MacIver was lead
Ing . quiet life in Scotland, but
strong desire came over him to visit
his native land, and also to satisfy his
thirst for war. His sympathy was
naturally with the south, his parents
being virginians. He was FIRST thrown
into prison at Alexandra on suspicion
Of being q secessionist, and remained
there two months when he escaped.
He was rscaptured but escaped again
and made his way into the Confederate
lines. When he arrived at the head
quarters Of the secessionists he was
arrested as a Unionist, but was releas-
ed on giving an outline Of his early
career and secured commission a.
lieutenant of cavalry. Later he was
detailed on Gen. Stonewall Jackson's
stan. He organized body of picked
men for scout duty, and his command
became we'll known for its dash and
daring. He saw some severe fighting
with Jackson. being wounded several
times, and was captured by the enemy
and exchanged. He also served with
Gems. Stuart and Robert e. Lee, and
performed some dangerous work q .
dispatch bearer. He was sent to Lon
don with dispatches for the Confeder-
ate agent there, and in England was
given q commission as agent. When
he returned he made his way to Mo-
bile, and the civil war closing shortly
after he saw no more fighting, but
managed to fight a couple Of duels, IN
one Of which he killed his antagonist
His next fighting was done with
Naxlmilian in Mexico With seven
other ex-Confederate .o6acers he Jour
neyed overland to reach Maximilian's
army. During his stay in Mexico he
had many thrilling experiences with
Indians, brigands and Maximilian'b
rsbellious subjects. After Maximilian's
death his followers were in great peril
NacIver, after much difficulty sucessd-
ID in reaching the coast, where he
took passage on steamer Tor Rio
Janeiro.
When MacIver reached South Ameri-
q hs found Brazil and ArDeptina al
He'd In a war to crush Paraguay. There
was q number of ex-Confederates in
the Braxilian army, with which he
cast his fortunes, receiving the COM
nission of lieutenant colonel. At the
sloee Of this war he returned to Scot
laad. where he learned Of The revolu-
tioa sof tie Crstans iasaina ~ Taflu.
He. I'm the blocbsde, rs1chDd 0s1ke,
lpught With tie Crstans ana received
: eampiss1oa - colossal Of ~ rshslA.
Viii pSrmisslon to orGAnlDe . rtee
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
HuDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
81 ossshAse, Aastsa - MI ~
DAm FRANCISCO. CAL
POblrioNs SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
PosITIoKs. 5000 places under CIVIL SER.
VICE RuE rs. soc yearly appointments Pre-
pares by hail for all Governme nt examinations
Fees cast or instruments. A thorough and
scientific fourse In all departments. Requires
spare TIME only. Salaries twice as much As
private Fl inns Ter the same Kind OF work. The
hours Of lAbor are short duties Zig ht, positions
Tor life. Take our course Of study and We
guarantee that " u vii, IS the Civil Service
Examinstsors Write, inc,osing stamp. Tor our
catalogue describing course to
BUpEaU|or CIVIL sIIVlCE INSTRUCTION
xsshise:. n, D. G.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
tn. slnoa-Psrs Artis,s.

Percy-Have you ever loved before?
Edith-No, Percy! IThavs often ad-
,r,ired men for their strsRxthy Gour-
age. .auty, intelligence. or something
ike that: but with you. Psrcy. It II Ill
iove-nothing e1ss! -Pu1k -
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
ANAEMIA

b . h9osunlas q es0suaDoea. Nb altDsa1o
4 the Mood. TIE synptsns ars quite ssn.
seous h1A ~ readily discsrnsd. II tAs
DrogrsS q Ne dissass = not checked laA4A
tsoa spasuaption - ssas ether Iissass 70
insvitakls. NIDYAR VII eAsck IL DesG'
~. 4rDYAN WI sasisA Tie Mood -
make As patient stsseg. nuDYAN \ .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-28
Roosevelt at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Sept. 2S-When the special
train bearing the Roosevelt party ar
rived at this place last evening IT,
station was crowded with people to
see the governor. The reception com
mittee with carriages escorted Gov
ernor Roosevelt to Royal park, where
a procession was formed and marched
through the principal streets of the
city. The streets were lined with peo-
pie. Three evening meetings were ar
ranged for, and all of them We're at
tended by large audiences. During the
day at the various stopping places the
crowds were remarkably large and an
unusual interest attended the meetings.
AT Canon City another organized at
tempt was made by small minority
to ,te.rupt the proceedings. This
lao 50 composed mostly of boys of
from 70 to IS years of age, with few
men, who shouted for Bryan and
enc red SO as to interrupt the speak
ers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-28
SEQUEL TO VICTOR RIOT.

Editor of the Daily Record Assaulted
by Miner.
Victor, Colo, Sept. 2s.-As a sequel
to the disorderly proceedings at the
Roosevelt Republican meeting in this
city Wednesday evening, f. N. Briggs.
editor OF the Victor Daily Record. was
assaulted yesterday in his office, In an
editorial denouncing the participants
in the riot the Record stated that "a
few dissolute women waved rags in the
very faces of the distinguished guests
E. Il. Carr, a miner, who claims that
this statement is reflection upon his
wife's character, entered the Record
office yesterday afternoon and struck
Editor Briggs on the head as he sat at
his desk. Briggs jumped up and
struck Carr in the face. Rev. Father
Downey interfered and stopped the
light.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-28
Good Roads Congress.

Topeka, Sept. 2S.-The practical part
of the program of the good roads con-
gress in session here is an experiment
tai road of mile and one half of high,
way near Washburn college. One
third of this road is to be paved with
native limestone, the second third with
the glacial stones commonly called
.nigger heads" and the last section
with flint tailings from the lead and
zinc mines near Galena. Road making
machinery is on the ground, grading
apparatus, ditching machines and
stone crushers. Speeches We're made
yesterday by James Wilson, the secre.
tary of agriculture; q. r. Ripley and
General e. f. Harrison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-28
TYPoTHETAE ADJoURNs.
Buhalo Chosen as Next Nee ting Place.
New Odicers Elected.

Bunalo Chosen as Next Nee ting Place.
New Onicers Elected.
Kansas City, Sept 28.-At yester-
days session of the convention of the
United Typothetae the majority and
minority reports of the executive COM
mittee were acted upon. The majority
report was unfavorable to union labor,
while the minority report was favora-
BILE to the union, and it looked for a
time as though the employers would
have to be put on record, but both re-
ports We're accepted and ordered
printed as part of the minutes of the
meeting, but neither was formally
adopted. But for Wednesdays &C!
lions, therefore, the relations of the
employers toward the union would re-
main the same as they were before.
The following officers were elected:
President, George E. Matthews, Buf.
falo; secretary, John Il. Burke, Nor
folk: treasurer. Thomas 2. Donnely,
Chicago.
Buffalo was chosen rs the city where
the convention is to be held next year.
and the convention adjourned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-28
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

John p. Irish of California Thursday
opened the campaign at Indianapolis
for the national gold Democratic or
ganiZation.
/, The directors of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company have declared a
dividend of $1.25 per shares and rs
cents extra.
The meeting of the executive officers
of the western roads adjourned at. Chi
cago Thursday after failing to organize
the four territorial committees.
Rev. Thomas Flynn of Madison has
been appointed vicar general of South
Dakota, to succeed Mgr. Lawler. who
died few weeks ago at Alexandria.
The 1rish-Americans lately serving
with the Beers have been removed
from their barracks at Lourenzo Mar
quez to the Portuguese transport In
dia, to prevent disturbances in the
town.
The wave of industrial prosperity in
Europe. which has steadily risen since
1895. says Acting Consul General Han.
auer, at Frankfort, in a report to the
state department, has taken turn and
has begun to recede.
The London capitalists who deposited
IL 100000 with the Morgans for the
purchase of the Camp Bird mine in
Colorado had the money returned to
them, John Hay Hammond having adj
yiSed against the DurchaSa
The jury of final appeal in the Paris
exposition awards has finished its
work. The statement prepared for the
United States commission shows that
America received the highest number
of awards of any nation save France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-28
DREyFus CASE AGAIN.
Persccuted French Army oficer Seeks for
Legal Revision of Trlal--Mental
Torture is as Great as Ever.

Paris. Sept. 2S.-The Presse pub
lis les the text of a letter from Alfred
Dreyfus to TrarieuX, the former min
lister of justice, dated Geneva, Switzer-
land, Sept IL, in which the latter says:
"l,he moral effects of the iniquity still
exist and the mental torture is as great
as ever. Since justice has not been
Cone to me, the aim pursue remains
the same until attained, viz: The legal
revision of my trial"
The Presse cites this letter as "prov-
ing that the Dreyfusards are still agi-
tating and persisting in their intention
to keep alive the hatred of recent
years."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-28
NEWCOMERS IN AMERICA
Entered Port of New York the
Last Year.


Washington, Sept. 2s.-Thomas Fit
chic, commissioner of immigration Of
New York, has submitted his annual
report of the work done at the New
York station for the fiscal years end
ing June 80, 1900. That year marks
the close of the first ten years of fed
eral immigration. The total number
of aliens arriving at the port of New
York for the year was 40o,S42. In ad-
dition to these there were 99,760
American citizens who came within
the scope of the inspection process by
reason of the fact that they shipped in
a manner to secure tickets at immi-
grafton rates. Nearly one-fourth of
the number shipped as steerage pas
gers.