davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16

turned up, as the cavalry covered con-
siderable distance May 10. and reported
missing have been rejoining during the
last few days."
The above dispatch refers to the losses
sustained by the Inniskillings May 10,
detailed in the dispatches OF the Asso-
ciated Press Saturday last. The troop
ers we're fired ON while unsaddling their
horses, having approached the kraal IN
suspiciously, a. . white flag was flying
from it.
Thaba NChu, May 13-Ths Eighth
division, with its front extending thirty
miles, was yesterday moving forward.
General Greenfield and General Brabant
followed the Beers, reaching New berry's
mills and capturing great quantities Of
-four and grain. General Brabant'a
main force with Campbell's brigade Of
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16
Battle Was Costly.

London, May 14.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts:
"Kroonstad, May 14.-There were
more casualties in the cavalry division
May 10 than reported by me. l have
been unable to get an exact account OF
what occurred, as the commanding ohi-
Ger. Captain Elsworthy, was killed, and
two officers were wounded at the same
time, and have been sent to the rear.
But it would sppsar that . party Of our
men going up to = kraal on which
white flag was flying was suddenly at
tackled by largo number OF the enemy.
Two officers, Captain Haig OF the Sixth
Dragons and Lieutenant Wilkinson Of
tho Australian Horse, we're made prison.
err and the twenty ono mon are still I'M
accounted for. Some Of them may have
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16

the
mohf Mr. the glory
rtnmon would
access o the prid
mose manofm n world
than
eofmakng
O n
eevenyb
dby
tngb
md h work
MI
thin Undue o
pho o nght nF
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16
WiIIiam Je27iDQs Brya7 tbe map.
(By JAMES CREELMAN.)

THE public life also the key his private
eatd"I u
life
And his comrad ne
ay
tors out himself
rbtf
Mr. rather than
Ae
tanb ookan INC
na powe
and natural in
Mr.
bb
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16

ties or abuse in conversation.
This is one of the noblest and
most attractive traits in his per>
sonal life. He is decent and toll
Grant in his speech; fair, just,
even>tempered.
Two days ago a distinguished
woman said to me: "You have
associated with Mr.. Bryan a
great deal. Isn't it fact that
he is provincial-that he has not
polish enough for the White
House7" 1t is true that Mr..
Bryan is provincial, but only in
the sense that Abraham Lincoln
was provincial. He is careless
of his clothes, but careful of his
morals. He cannot speak French
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16
NOTHING LIKE
HAVING THE BEST.
Coal! Coal F.! Coal /!

The best is Black Diamond. only $500
per ton-Best store coal-Order Of Sco-
ville-or Grand Junction Feed Co.
Prompt delivery.
Wheels for sale or rent at Whislers,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16

give you in the purest and
sweetest English the story Of the
struggle of man for liberty in
every age, and is familiar with
the solid literature OF the world.
He has the outwardness of a
man who is big in mind as well
as of body. There is the rug
gedness OF truth in all his ways.
He lives simply and sometimes
frugally, not because he cares
for money or because he does
that there are other and more
extravagant ways Of living, but
that his tastes are simple. The
very simplicity of his life and
speech is a corollary of his ma
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-16

guards and General Boyes' brigade have
cleared the country.
The Beers are splitting up and retir
ing in the direction OF Clocoland.
NOTHING LIKE
HAVING THE BEST.
Especially when it costs no more
than other kinds, and il there is
one point that We wish to empha-
size more than another, it is that
we handle only the BEST iu shoes
slippers and rubbers.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28

from CARRIER and Billings, had in a car
of good hogs yesterday, which sold for the
bulk price. Mr.. w. H. Watson of Perry
accompanied the load and was pleased
with the sale.
Joe Knoblauch, the veteran shipper of
Colwich, was on the market yesterday
with a car of good heavy swine, which
sold for the bulk price of the day. Mr.
KnOblauch has been shipping here for a
number Of years, and Is very popular at
the yards.
The commission men wish to impress
upon the shippers that they should bill
all hogs through with Wichita privilege.
This is quite important and is something
which the shipper should not forget to
compel the station agent to do.
D. McNaughten Of Newkirk had in two
loads of hogs yesterday which sold for
lthe bulk price. Mr.. NIcNaughten is a
firm supporter of the Wichita market,
which he says is the best in the west for
the Kansas and Oklahoma shipper. He
predicts that in a few years it will be
one of the greaest hog markets In the
country
Harvey Grace, the heavy shipper Of
Cheney, had IN a car of heavy hogs,
which sold for stiff bulk price Mr.
Grace is one of the heaviest individual
shippers dealing on this market, and is
very popular both at Cheney and at the
yards here.
market yesterday with a fine car of heavy
hogs. Mr.. Clark has been shipping here
for some time and ships good hogs. He
has topped the market quite frequently.
He does a large business and is a regu-
lar shipper to this market.
L. w. McGiveney of Pond Creek, one
of the old guard of Oklahoma shippers
to this market, was in again yesterday
with a car of medium weight packers
which sold for the top price for that
grade.
The railroads did a fair business at the
yards yesterday. The Santa Fe brought
in cars, the Missouri Pacific 8, the
Rock Island and the Frisco 2.
Joe Keller, the old restaurant man, who
has been at the stock yards for the last
March / It has not been decided who
his successor will be- Joe has many
friends both at the yards and among the
shippers, who will be sorry to see him
leave.
The Dold Packing company did a big
shipping business yesterday. The ship
ment of straight cars was very heavy
and the dock force was compelled to work
several hours overtime to get their work
done. The express and jobbing depart
ments were rushed all day long getting
out orders.
Charley Darrigrand. the popular super
intendent of the Dold Packing company.
developed a new accomplishment yester-
day to his already long repertoire He
vacchated twenty-three people yesterday.
Some of them were employees Of the COM
p6ny, while others were neighbors who
brought in their children to be operated
upon. Darrigrand says ne IS thinking Of
brushing up for little time and hanging
out an NJ. DIS sign at his office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
sGEEPPERs AND NOTES.

D. NJ. Hutchinson, the well-known ship
per Of Haverhill. had in two loads yes
terGay, which sold for stiff prices. One
load came from Haverhill and the other
from Leon. Mr.. Hutchinson has been
Shipping quite heavily this winter and
the quality Of his hogs have been excep-
tiOnaily good.
Mccormick & Taylor of Oklahoma City,
probably the heaviest shippers in the ter
1itOry, had in a car of hogs yesterday.
This makes seventeen loads they have
had on this market in the past ten days.
S W. Swearinger of Morrison, O. T.
q new shipper to this market, was here
with a car Of hogs yesterday. This lis
Ret. He was pleased with his sale as his
hogs brought a good price. He will ship
here regularly in the future.
Henry SteinhrChner Of Newton, one of
the Oldest shippers to this market got
the top price for medium weight pack
ers yesterday. He had in a good. smooth
load. Mr.. Steinkirchner is a heavy ship
per oGf both hogs and cattle, and ships
mis- hogs exclusively to this market. He
IS popular in Harvey county and has
many friends at the stock yards in this
city.
: Garland, the old-time shipper of
\ awd. had in a good car - heavy hogs
Yesterday. They brought a stiff bulk
ice. and We're sold quite late in the
afternoon.
l. W Robinson. the well-known Ship
per of ToWsnda, was On the market again
Yesterday with . load of heavy hogs,
y hich sold for a high buk price. He is
a heavy shipper and has been shipping
here for A number of years
t0Yie & Sons of Perry, Eyho also ship
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
MORE LIFE N STOCKS
Considerable Response to
Early Favorable News.
CHECK FROM RAIL WAYS
Close Is at Something Below
Fridays Figures.

New York, Jan. 27-The stock market
was narrow and professional today but
reflected some slightly increased inter-
ests, and prices showed some response to
new developments. Quite an active spec
ulation developed in Third Avenue,
which was feverish at a level extended
to GA points below last night. Rumors
were rife touching the plans for Financing
the floating debts of this company and
denials followed quickly on rumors. The
market was disposed TO resist this infiu-
ence and hardened, the specialies lead
ing in point of activity and strength. The
rather cheerful tone of the weekly trade
the third week in January and the ex-
pectation Of a strong bank statement
prompted buying. The December state
ment of st. Paul checked the movement,
on account of the decrease of $3.50 go in
net earnings for the month by reason of
increased operating expenses. The de-
crease in net earnings of the system for
the fiscal year is thus brought up to
$685., 900. The stock was oqered down a
sharp fraction on the showing. ,Burling-
ton closely following and the whole list
showing the effect. There was but an
Indifferent rally on the bank statement
terday at the close. The proportions OF
the loan increase again proved a sharp
rise, though the loan expansion was only
a fraction of the increased credit facili-
ties afforded by the cash increase. There
has been no borrowing demand manifest
or the stock exchange during the week,
and the time loan and mercantile paper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
HOGS WE'RE STRONG
Market Here Was Firm All
During the Day,
TOP PRICE WAS S4.521-2
Cattle Market Was Dull But
Prices Firm.

The Wichita hog market was strong
yesterday TIE bulk of the hogs sold
at prices about 21a cents higher than the
Gay before. The top of the market was
the same, $4.621k. The bulk of the sales
We're made at $4.5OQ4. 52114. The top on
medium and light hogs was the same as
the day before, $50, but a greater num-
Der OF hogs sold at that figure.
There was fairly good run Of hogs for
a Saturday. The run was not large. but
1t was good. There have BEEN larger Sat
CFGayS' out yesterday was better than the
average: The quality of the hogs in was
good. 1t was better, if anything. than
me Gay before and the average some
u NAT higher than has been the case for
some days past
The demand was excellent The nnarlxst
opened strong and remained firm all day.
some sales were made at quite an ad-
vance over Friday, while a great many
same figures
The reports from other markets were
IdLheI encouraging at first Chicago re-
ported higher market at the opening
pGl late the gain was lost and the mar
Het crossed weak. The other markets were
sHgntiy higher an the market here was
Wei IN line with any other in the west
There were few wagon hogs in. There
Seems TO be a dearth of these hogs of
late, as but few have come in. What the
trouble can be is not known. The roads
are in fairly good condition, so that if the
farmers had the hogs ready for market
they could bring them IN and the prices
are certainly such as would attract quick
and heavy sales.
The receipts of car hogs all this winter
mas been very satisfactory and Indicate
quite an increase in the average receipts
of the market. The shippers of this sec
ton ~patronize this market exclusively
recognizing it to be the best in the west
for them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Services at West Side Baptist church
Sunday school, 9:45; preaching, 10:45; ju-
Nor meeting, p. m; B. Y. P. T., $50
p. m; preaching 1880 p. m. All invited.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Sedgwick Music hall-Services. Sunday.
1880 a. m. Subject Spirit" Wednes-
day evening meeting at 1880 O'Clock. All
cordially invited
Mr.. W. K. Jones will speak at the
mems meeting this afternoon at o'clock
at rooms of Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, over 213 North Main. Vocal and
instrumental music. Every young man
invited. The Juniors will meet at p m.
Every boy invited to bring a boy along
with him.
At the Central Christian church, corner
Market and Second streets, "A. =. rubber,
pastor-Regular morning and evening ser
vices. Preaching by the pastor at 1915
a. m. Subject, "a Cry of Love- and ESQ
at 1880 p. m. Subject, Necessity OF New
Birth Sunday school at $50 a. m. .Ir.
c. z. at p. m. Sr. C. E. at $50 .. N.
You are invited.
Reformed church. South ToDeks avenue
and Lewis street. Rev. Bruce Griffith,
pastor. Preaching services at II a. m. and
7:3O D. m. The choir will sing the "Jubi-
late Dec" and Mrs. Childs and Miss
Childs will sing the offertory at the
morning service. The choir will sing
Blessed Is the People by Vance, at
evening service. Sunday school at $3.50
Christian Endeavor $3.50.
At the First Baptist church today c. H.
StuIl, pastor of the Baptist church of FL
Dorado, Kan, will preach both morning
and evening. The quartette will render
special music at both services. The Sun
day school will open promptly at $50 a.
m, under the care of Superintendent J.
F. Sherman. The B. Y. P U. will hold
their regular Sunday service at $50 p. m.
All are most cordially invited.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner North Lawrence aui Seer streets,
Rev. Henry E. Thayer, pa7tor-Serviee at
1890 a. m. and 7:S0 D N. Sunday school
at u m Y. P. S. c. E. $50 D. m. Theme
of morning sermon, knowledge and
Life" Evening theme, Expecting the
Masters Return" Stringed quartet will
play prelude and offertory at the even
ing service. Mrs Bryant and Mrs. ALI
mon will sing Hope Beyond"
St John Episcopal church, corner
Third street and Topeka avenue Morn
ing service II O'Clock. Rev. Percy Evers-
den of Coffeyville. Kan, will take for his
subject 1.-The Healing of the Possessed
Gadaia-" Ofertory, Prayer by Mars
ton, Miss Larimer. Evening service 1880
o'clock Offertory, Watch and Pray"
by Brewer, Mr.. B. B. Hull Rev. Evers-
den will be assisted in both services by
Mr. Randall. Full vested choir morning
and evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKERS.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Jan. 27.-Cattle-Weak. closed
nOminally steady for natives, Texans in
active demand; brisk demand 25 cents
higher than a week ago. Butcher stock
Good to choice. S. 25ds. Is; poor TO medium
81 ONd5-00; mixed StOckers, s.. 25dS. So: Sc
lected feeders, 81. 2oG4. s.; good TO choice
cows, s.. 4ed4 30; heifers, S.255i5 so: can
uers, s.. 2oG2 50; bulls, $. seat .: calves,
1905. 90; Texas fed beeves 81 00G5 CO
Hogs TO loo higher; closed weak:
prices highest Of the year Mixed and
butchers. S4.55614. s.; good 20 choice heavy,
S.7oI4.so; rough heavy, A.55G4. S.; lights.
$4.5oa4.7711 bulk Of sales. 81 .67I5G4 81
Sheep and lambs-Firm; native wethers
A.5od5-oo: lambs. s. o1Gs -; western
wethers. 81. 40G4. 3; western lambs, S5.75G
$50
Cattle-Receipts. 400; hogs. 1900; sheep.
Weeks receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. No, Jan. 25-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 30; market unchanged; native
steers, S4.2Sa5; 20: Texas steers. s5.6o74- s.:
Texas cows. s. l5qS =; native cows and
s.. 4G65. 10; bulls, Sc. 7594. d.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market strong 10
81 .5o374. 70: packers, 81. 55Q4 90: mixed. s. %
Q4.e5; light, 81 s574. s2i5: workers. S4.5S9
4.62Iz; pigs. 50 .6eg4 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 500: market firm:
lamps. S9.pft4o- ~. IuuAlQNSt S4-e9l4o.tN.
ST. LOUIS.
st Louis Jan. observation-disclosures SO.
market steady: native shipping and beef
steers. SS.256I6. so; stockers and feeders
81 15G4. s.: cows and heiferS. 8 on &.
Texas and Indian steers. s. 49d4. -: COWS
and heifers, s.. 0od3 50.
H0gs-Receipts. 100; market SC higher;
pigs and lights, S4.6Of4. 80; packers. 81. SO
AS; butchers. 81. 75fI4.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, none: market dull: ma
tive muttons. sS.sS3e.oo; lambs, S5.ae9
500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING
ONE MILLION CURED CASES
You Can Be Cured Whether You Believe
in Christian Science or Not.

Over a million cures of disease in
every form are now to the credit of Chris
fian Science Healing. Most of these were
cases that the doctors had given up as
''incurable." Many more were chronic
rlalaGies that had bafled their skill for
years. All were cured quickly; some were
cured instantly. The evidence on these
facts is simply indisputable- and the cur
sng stiu goes on. There can be no mis-
take or misstatement about it. The
bealers and their work are in the public
view. As a Z. 5. healer my many mar
Vicious cures have startled the world.
During the past Is years I have healed
diseases of almost every known kind and
sn every stage Of severity. They included
many surgical cases where operations
were otherwise threatened. I cured cases
shat were far away from me, as Well az
those near al hand. And 1 tell you in
like manner that wherever you may
dwell, and whatever be your bodily all
unent. or whether one or many physicians
have failed to give you relief. If you re-
port the case TO me and so desire, you
shall be cured. This is no vain or idle
promise Ny past success fully justifies
a. You can be cured whether you be-
1ieve in Christian Science o. not You can
be cured whether in this city or thous-
ends Of miles away from me. In our
christian Science Healing distance is OF
no account; disbelief is not any him
drance: disappointments Of the past only
make stronger grounds for hope. All you
really need is the wish 10 be healed.
have just published a little book In
regard TO this blessed truth called "A
message of Health and Healing" II you
write 70 me 1 will gladly send you
C0pY. FREE. II gives many interesting
facts and convincing testimonials. In
cIore 9-cent stamp for postage. 5. A
Jefferson. c. S. B., room 1915, Masonic
Temple, Chicago liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
THE wEATaES.
Wichita, Kan, Jan.

wichita, Kan, Jan 2. 1900
During the past a hours. ending at
p. m, thu highest temperature has been
IL, the lowest Is, a range OF Is degrees.
and the mean has been "a, which is .
degrees warmer than the normal temper
allure for the day as deduced from the
observations at this station for the past
eleven years, with clear weather, rising
barometer, gentle southwest wind IN the
morning, changing about noon 10 brisk
northeast and finally TO orth wind, a
marked fail in temperature
Since the first OF the month the ay-
erage temperature has been 20. which Is
9 degrees daily above the normal, and the
total rainfall 10 inches, which is 80 inch
less than the normal
Last year, January was comparatively
warm until the 18th. when 1t grew sud
denly colder, and continued 70 grow cold
er thereafter, the coolest being degrees
below zero. on the Sist.
FRED i. JOHNSON. Observer.
washington, Jan. 27.-Forecast for sun
day and Monday;
Kansas-Fair, with very low tempera-
ture Sunday; northerly winds; Monday
fair and not so cold.
Oklahoma and Indian TerritOry-Partiy
cloudy, with a cold wave Sunday: brisk
northerly winds: fair and continued cold
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
WHEAT STRONG EARLY
Later Easing on New York's
Treatment of Plague News.
COARSE GRAINS LOWER
Provisions Trade Dull. Prices
Declining,

Chicago, Jan. 27.-The wheat market
strengthened early by the Paris advance
and Argentine plague rumors, weakened
on the report that New York had cleared
vessel for Rosario, closing easy, May
a shade under yesterday. Corn and oats
each 1sd14c lower, and privisions 21zQ5c
depressed.
May wheat opened H6Ac under yester-
days closing prices, at 6S14d6S2sc, and in
a moment touched 6Szc, because Liver
POOLS advance Of 3s012d was regarded as
poor response to the gain of 11zc here
yesterday. Paris cables were strong, the
weather cold, the ground still caked snow
protection and a Buenos Ayres wire an
nounced that that port, as well as RO-
sario, had been temporarily closed on
account of the plague. This array Of
news Influenced a reaction, May ascend
ing to 6S7sc. Feeling was somewhat nerv-
Gus over the South African situation.
Later a New York report that the Ar
gentine consul there had cleared a yes
sci for Rosario was taken as a refutation
Of the previous report of the closing Of
the Argentine ports and the markets
reacted from the top May slumping to
68l4c. A reaction to $3.50 ensued on COW
ering. The close was easy, May shade
under yesterdays figures at 6S3sd6812c.
The greater part of the session was fairly
close were rather quiet. Commission
houses were fair buyers, executing some
good orders for foreign houses. Three
loads were reported sold from here xia
Galveston to Fance. The seabOard report
ed only five loads taken for export. At
lantic port clearances in wheat and -four
were equal to 371,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were S54, 600 bushels, compared
with $4,000 last year. Local receipts were
rs cars, none of which graded contract
The corn trade was quiet and the feel
ing easy. Country offerings were freer
and the cold weather predictions gave
promise of larger movement from first
hands all of which Influenced selling of
corn futures. May closed 1s014c under
YESTERDAY. at 38c.
The cold weather and sympathy with
corn had a depressing effect on the oats
market. May closed easy. 1sQAc lower
at 2414 623$zc.
The death of P. D. Armour, Jr., posi-
bly, had a slightly depressing effect on
the provision market. Hog receipts were
light and the market at the yards early
higher, although it weakened later The
trade IN the provision pit was dull all day,
this counting against the price. May
pork closed sc under yesterday, at 80. 7712
d10. 80; May lard 21ac lower at $500; and
May ribs PIC depressed. at $3.50.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,
SO cars; corn, 200; oats, 205; hogs, $1,000
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York, Jan. 27.-Coffee-Future:
market opened quiet, with prices points
lower, and further eased off on realizing
following larger Brazilian receipts thar
expected, unsatisfactory European ca
bles, decreasing volume of speculation
and weak spot market. Liquidation was
the principal local feature. The close
was barely steady at about bottom for
the day. net loss of TO Is points To-
tai sales, "a, $50 bags, including: February
s .S0G5. SIC: March, 6.s5c; May. s.95G7. zoe.
july, 7.10c; December, 7.30c Spot, Rio
weak and nominal; No. invoice, SIC
No. 7 jobbing, SIC. Mild quiet, but
steady; Cordova, S%4G12$zc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3 $3.50
&C; centrifugal, s6 test, 4 7-16c; molasses
sugar, sac. Refined firm and more &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
WAITING FOR DEATH
Continued rrOm Second Pas..
d Joy with which He has flooded my

and 10y with which He has hooded my
heart
Now think I shall read my tavortte
fourteenth chapter OF John. Did l tell
yon that I am going 20 have them sing
Abide with Ne at my funeral9 Ali yes.
that will be my lastsreGuesL 1 love Il
so"
AS I went quietly out OF the Ward-so
as not 10 disturb the other pauents-I
to herself
Swift TO its close sbhs out lies ittis day;
Earth's joys grow dim. its giories pass
away.
Change and decayfin all aronud me seei
Oh! Thou. who ehanEest not. abide with