davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-24

1.o,'tsrttLr. Jan. ~. 3.-CoT1ox-StcAdy at DC.
fkorn-t}uirt and unchanged.
tEA,S--Whcat quiet; red, pOe2n3c; amber and
white, flt]c. torn steady; white, 34c: mixed,
E'c. Oats steady. with n fair demand; while,
9!c: mixed, 14tzt. Tive 9uIct huf FIRM, ut tic.
FnvIsts%-Pbsx str0ns ut tho hrrlInc, nt 81. 10.
la7I sfrnx; cho Ice ienf, ttrscc ii. UU ,!o kegs,
81. M. Bulk meats sstOny At tl1r DECLINE thnn[crn,
4c; cfrhs rlb. 4!adt4tic. lneoh Genree ni,d Ifru,
*lH'nltcr-. Hutlo ~ trnrket: clcar rib, 6hGl6sc.
lfa,ns. RMgnt. Cured, Ta46toc.
WmIsKy--Acttyc, Arnl, and h!ghcr At 81. .O3.
, 1879-01-24

dear ones wcre le,tincd Ia lead all olsctlre life,
anil tnok pastaea for Enrupe. lie went to
Vienna, nn', in an audience with sl,e Emperor
Franrf+ JoscplI. succeeded in obtaining hts pa.-
.lnn and tcEng translated into lis ANCESTRAL In
hcrisaHrc. Post lInste lIc sped hark tp bis lam
fly, anl nf,drr Ills real name lie WIS agatn mar
rtc,i in this city tn Ills fahfuiwifc. The steamer
ldnln,, whcl, lett tlcru Dec. ~ Took the happy
cnNpie mil their Young sun bark Il. sl,c cn.tles
of tue Prince III The beautiful mountain regious
ul old Auattla,
, 1879-01-24

Tnfxnn. a., Ian. 23.--tlna1S-Thcat rseal!y;
amber Michigan. spot. D4,lc; No. . rcd wnlrr,
spot, n3c asked. D4Ac lid; February. tl5l,c;
March. bG.fc; Nc. y red. HOc: No. = amber Iii.
nunlfnallr unchanged.
DHEsskD fiOns--Qnlct ut 81. 10.
, 1879-01-24

t..a a.AnEtfutA, dan. 2A.-FLnr1s- Quiet; super.
,ss. ~ *oN". -; extras, tJ.O0&e3. 70; Ohlu aud
ka7;. 80 NV "eu'' e@' IVY
!, ,naa1S-Whess wtak; No. 9 rsd, 81. o1ii; amber,
..a as'HW1'a7; while. xl.004&a1. u7!s; No, 2 c4l-
Y,s,a,- 'vaN'e. cuFa weak; steamer, 41.t@l42c;
w. 1aAe; mixed. 41lc. Oats weak; white
a,n ~ aos3lc: mixed do searco It .Dc, Ays
s1S'iod ~ Unchanged.
lnd;, lnd;oss-Weak. s. Mess pork, 30. SOC 10. 10.
n s's oesf, sl8.o01lh.23. alan.s, smoked,
Hi:H~ n; pleklcd. 20. oo17.a5: green, Is. 90
&c. "eaA sAo auchanscdi Western. $40
pt4'.k-Qu!et; Westsrn, 7Geayic.
't&sr, 'A*s ou'i seaaso' e%ci efooe'
Entath,1xr-Snmnslly IT, unchanged. ........
or ~ iso flour, !. 40U tr's; wheat, "a, o00 ba
'''"o 1ai 0ltas lu. UlA lu; Fye, ], 500 bu.
, 1879-01-24

so.rint 1i*ptsfeh to TAs 1ff3Hnh.
ytw Ynus, Jan. :3.-0HA1s-Dcprcss'on the
ts,rf feature Of tho whtat market through most
Of The day: nearly n1 grades uftcrta fsarl!. no'a-
bx N in tho Instances Of Nor. = red and amber,
rhIrb v1c1,1cd i;Ilc pcr lit on less ncttya
,nunI,y: trrfng attracted less attention. and rniet
hrayy LIVER anil irregular tn The option ino: caufc
cay;ccs rather adverse; y, 000 bn Nj. !. Ch'e1to
.o,,oe. choice. $t.Dlis. Cosn fairly Rctivc for
c1,1v t1c]iycsy, opening rather stronger IN price.
Int eo.tns wcaR: In tho option line b,.Afnc*s to
fatr aggregate; mixed Wcatern un4radcd. ahel4tc.
1l1c uuet Mt UNCHANGED PRICES. 4 moderate
movement in oats nj o shade lawer Fases: No.
t1,earo atoat quoted at 31.sc.
pnoyt-,oSt-Ltss nei'vc movement; ;hog pro1ncta
sg.in quoted decidedly loucr and nnscttic'i West.
ern mrs* quiet, comparatively: janunfy option"
naoled ut So. t:61H 70. Cut meats moderately me-
five 1t Gsm prices. flncan In light fcqncss.
air. of 10 tea At 1.A162 q. 10, cioain9 at So. 10.
TALON" 1" ",ae 49,. nnt,ra. rnnt ,,f,rnt n,t-,,,.
scoAhS-la" '"'.o s'.s.s Iii. 49,. ".a"',.
s aso, and ssr s ~ ods,s 1ras oss
nss', .,--s,,, , ~, ,z,,nt ., 70 hi. NJ 9, y.
md 1;o hr. at Il. IL; showing lower market;
eIa.!nr untcttlcl.
rnrianrs-1'a.lne,s of moderate proportions,
sra Indicative Of no very marked eannxe, In rates'
main call for accommodation from grain. pcsro'
sumvr.' saa1',.' - - '''e' ''S'@~"'
""odH,, - ,r.,.,... ,.,o.,,,.,, ,~-..
r. ne !'z'''." ~, A'toe,a'fs Ff's,; 1,',; 49,,
elan,e.: futurc. steady; January, o. 45c; Febsu-
~. H.. va,c n re-. Anvil r. SIC: Mnv. n. osc.
jaac. ~. I0c.
rnorr-Aotet.!c demand; seseiptt. s.uoo br1.:
-
, 1879-01-24
DETROIT,

DkTRnlr. Jan. 81: -FLorn- Firm.
G1.AtS.-Wl,eut losscr: e1trn, O3,tc: No. / wh.trt
n3Ec: January, bitc bid; March, nJtic; Apsit,
tW4p; MAY. tIRc: milling, M. j, 6OttTaDlc; 70.
cettts, Ii. g13 bu; shipments. J3I bu.
, 1879-01-24

MHNrnIR, Tenn, Jan. 23--Eorrox-steaay; n
sccclpts, l.n10 balca; shipments. t,O14; stock,
II, Ola sales, y, 00 Exports, 600; spinnsss, $50;
specuIatora, 90; lnlddllhK. 8!Gc.
, 1879-01-24

tbs. aekfk, Jan. al-FLoGx-Qaist and on-
.te.1s. .te1s~"tsat hru7; epcnsd Nc lower; closed
xaut', ~. ~ Milwaukee hard, Da4c; M. Nil
tth,r,'', 'os, NJ. do, SING; Isaulty. bsAc;
M Sis' Nv: !. 0lc; se}reari &c. Corn ou,es;
liz -'ssS5:Dc. Oats dull aud lower: NJ. =,
"'s aasaangea; No. /, 4;>c; frv.l, 43.sc.
, 1879-01-24

PEORIA

O%wEao* Ian. o3.-DnAlS- Wheat steady. Corn
dali snd unchanged.
, 1879-01-24

oHfF1t! L75kd3cM ID 7h9 1f3bNRx.
tas Err. No.. Jan. ~, ,-GlAiK-Tha Price
=, %t c,n tsRofsa whest-secslpts for tha week at
n" y. Oh; shipments. u, GIL bu; market easler;
t,.h ... ea'h. sle; lss Of Fsoruary, slhc, No. :,
Co,r.nit%:l n%: ~ February, TIC; No. I cash, 72:tc.
ntnt, nt1sse!pt' ~ fur tlo week, 60 .21 ba; ship.
tis.l. 70; ~ bu; weak; No. 2 caxb, 22Ae; Ne
, 1879-01-24

1ac. ~
pnor.slox+-QnIet ana ca+fcr. Mess pork firm
1t S.75.- Prime ttcam lard. 49, 90.
lnfs-ttvt dnii hnti lower At $1.00I1. TO;
drrtsrf dull and lowe. Al 81. 40.
KftrirTt-Ffour II, ilb hrls: wheat, 61, 600 hn.
sntrxEN7s-Flour4 Q, 600 bsls; wheat, II, GOO
, 1879-01-24

TEontA, ILL.,, Jan. :l.-iI1unwtsxs-stcady; l60
brls a. 81 .04.
, 1879-01-24

,,... ~, 1..s -" H,'""f.
! hear that t''e library ot tic late Mr. Henry
nutlI las hcen left absolutely to hts widow.
What sho will ,1u with II IA n n,rstton NJ nul,tic
Interest, Among eoliecfjops formed durinr , ,his
""ucrnton "r n h"s low r,ro. ~ nos" " as
tnde IL Is something 10 wonder mt. Mr.. llutl.
hnd been buyer nll his life long, fle Ind
au,pIe means mid muc,, knoylctlpr. Tbcv .nv
It wns Ills habit to 1oos into three or four boos~
to his house In thc West End. Not long before
l.ts death II occurred 10 him to ASCERTAIN what
,, n o'1nn aa '1I ~ t,n~ ' ~ ou H.. "es every
blil. AausG ut,. "aty came c 70 M tna enormous
snll sa o1 ..;.'ts aatate-neary Suu'HM. Many q
lnfafy, "cyyfaMe!Gss' t. snspas.es ar. Hnth's III
rs = s's raTtY n eond,,,on 81 tts treasures
II Is III sehe lcspeeIs at aInekk nlatchless cut-
lect,oh ~ M1erafy osM.a.osae, phrasu "li!eli !
an lat !Io.M Hhn,H H'sruslesttHMiy. mr. Huth
pr1co Ior eoou 1nlnE' !'hs ! Havc heard sto-
TIES. "hclt snoH tnat ne Mas; sometimes. nt
!ean1 so1 .'e"T 1os ~. oSse!!e!s m VINO ny IN
WAL !ot l.'; ites uss.! 10 ts'hlpete ftckie*s!y
Ion nceuleea '1nt H. T. NaA tnnE,t "ohtu NJ aIF.
!lustts latlcs. INC booH Wontu t'c run up tn i've
.lmcs ~ sasuc, wv sne pFait % 10 iiauc out ~
MN. ine neAG tsGae no came mo INC shop the
htzo was o'1,p,ayed t1 nMn. Will tie remark:
,, ~ I.,4, ~ ,, IT, of Wien YOU nave
M t1en - ..~ =" - % ,;,',,,. -, ~, VIVA tte htl"
s"ln,, wnnt u M tI,. ~" srns,int1.e e"{! ~
seller woul.l bc loft with q book On lii hanIs
which ho would have to dispose Of ut It's n,arkcG
price, with henyy loss to pnckot. llls mtshaR
s sas ns ~. III ~; ~; s ,t seelea is wav
xiii I1n haI he sdvnntnrr nj hntn~ ,soi r"nG
In three or four languages, rs well as oI m!nuto
knowledge In the technical part VI bbIograFsy.
10 lived, moreover. unf'he pcrioi illustrated
ao,.S ~ IT, ~. 1T ~, ,,t'. I @ navo eves
Iahr th cnrser. md ,nnny omnti,sr fa,,oo,,s o,s
nssrt,blaee u raro backs. i1G houvht nrctfv
tuIis"r,msnntr,y: mnktnw snrc fl,.t ~. thI"t. ~
iru,rht WIN rt,oi in ia k,n,i. i ilnuh, whn,l,or
h. - nnv ,scr En,rish iihltorl,tla rraci,nd H.,
n,nt nj fastitlin,,sncss whici tt,c rrrnrh nriao
smsoiycs ~ Rnt r." ",., o ~ hI,,s, prsaS ~
~ m,rn cS,,ntr.n,rm ill., nidnv ~ ", t,,1. y
I'll, havc thr cafalnrue m ,si,;rl In hnd Ian,
~, ",.,sI s,,,,.,ato ~ "u .,,I ~ u "uS
IN whnIc rol.c"tinn NJ e",nc s favor"h",,,t
hnn,o -oti,os t'I.t"utLtI,n. - sao.,,s y ~"
hi II ss,nm1t In ,lisncrsrH' or Tia, ,h n,ttss
s,,sc,,m s1,n,hi nni In mi, n win,ry t,uss i, "H
@seu ,t sl ~ ,h.s ,os "'. Nv uo'J ~ at %o~ aa
'.s.'..,fe. ~. ~ ,,ns hep iIi, III s. - .o
sNia,., ,,I ,.n 1 = e',.t.rs "s sros ~ ~, :. a
Mnos" a'n' "Iep si ~ tn. us ..t @ anu Hu'no ~.
,', ,,t "y ,s ',5nt posauy na'o mao mc
!ons th. a ~ tG5 'na9 H. a. 10y ,a. as , 9o .ag
.nS5 ent eno ..,.t. " lo1 VETO lucy 'noFe Gull
ptlant 10 ts4e ~a'hs ol aohosS'
- -....-..
PRINCE NADASkf. OF AUSTRIA
oTfaoa ba''ch zttt"ag.
OF marriages during tho year, and among them
nnnrarc1 I'll. rollowinr ,n,i.c, mn.c !"
"ppesr ''s o"s .os'''' oss's -
ns'hsu ~ ~ Nauas"5 4''n mary you hcachc'"
Tho oddly OF q titled wedding ln Oregon lid
our reporter to inyrttiCats, uul here follows
, 1879-01-24
ST. fI{)TJt4.


ST. l.orls. Jan. II. --rLoun-Qu1et and un-
changed.
f'HAS-"hcht Inactive and towcr; No. 9 rcd
ia' N3isoo3ssc eaah; D3Hc January; HaasGI04c
itefnar1; oh'iI05aac March; No. . do BO4c;
~. 9tpFln9, nc. Corn In falr demand; lower;
No. mixed. 2n!;G:0::c cash; a0!{o January
;stt:"tc February; Maset31ac March; a.h4e
a:sc Apr,3; ;Ei'.ee??,tc May. Oats dull and un-
eh'ased; no. 9. :.t4l.lic. according to loca.
o. tue insao s ME- being for East e. Lons e
H4flc1 dull ana unchanHad; no saics.
WHt+sr-strhdy nj 81. ri,
~. rn"'i'!oSsIl'ofk dull anl !nscr; 80 90 dolly.
tfed: Lard ,lnl and Iower; au.vD. ilutk tnrais
.haetlfe aM !owsr "e.day clear r1hs 81. 05&4. 10
e;car, Y. @otf.e5 bacon dull and lower; loosu
fifsI ecsi-a ~, Ill.,, s1Gft S DO e!saf .xsst
kkcI!rra-F!unr, =, 0OU l,t!s; wheat, 22, DOU bu;
fo,n, W; Von @ bn; oats, u0O bu; rye. 1000 bu
sLl'gakSrs-Flour,b, 4, 900 trls; wheat, 10, 0c0 bu
@ so,n. 'ooo bu; osts none; rye. . 0Ou tu; barley,
.,ta, ,tnrt1G.SnIQnot 1.n and unchanged: mlddIinp, DC;
Stock, ~, cp5. 1'~S9
, 1879-01-24


:. "At7'xonE. Jan. 23.-FLoUn-Actiye and hrm ;
low grades scarce.
Observation-Disclosures dnil and lower: No, g
ssansyl'ania rcd. 81. 014s6el. Oo*; No.. Westcsn
va vaset sea' spat And January, S1.Oh,aGs1 o5E !;
ssosaaty' Il. osaH1. 90: March, 81. o70l o7t4.
s', sytn7"t'lesn dull, weak, and lnwcs; Western
'asu' n,a. 'pot md January, 434e; February, 4i!i
sT,s'he; March. 43Sl4lc; April, 4a*c; steamer.
wiz. oa.o quiet: psansylsaa!a, .s(s3.c; Western
receipts.
81, o,,a4oQ'ist: fair supply; psnnsyiyanis, $lo 90
lover, eas'es, ons NOE ouoIaoly
p.sta5 .staI5s..-Astlra, yerr firm for cholcs; Western
spsTu. psFu..! !hN sue; rolls, t56Bl7c.
tnrss" "ua-l!s!l lEn; crude. ~; c: refined, U..c,
rtsat T. ]Xhct Xhct all noiniually stesly; Itlu car
EMaa.tkr-nMlt At 81. 20.
III. i.a1o.f@To aou.s Liverpool pes steam arm; cotton,
ri, fttasuss, asus, 70 ~ Rraln. 7t.A
corn. oraTsHFioos. = >. dl1 Dis; wheat. 10. GOO ba;
a@1Ea1AI3-h0ba.
, 1879-01-24

CHICAGO MLWAUKEE Il IT, PAUL RAILWAY
EMt1H Drnttt- corner MaIlspn and EAaAt. sa. Ticket
tsftcr NJ Soth C1Atkgt., opposite Eatrnen tIuI9t,
and II HctHts
, 1879-01-24

3fllwaitkrH Express. t,..,.........
Y. t<ransia 4 Minnesota. Grren
hay. iaIiu Afen kAha EhruuEtl usy
ExprrAa...s...,.. ...+.,....s....+.
Madison, Ftnlfta dl Ehten 4
fnWs ktprtss...............u...
Milwaukee, Fa1t tFAu al l....
tucutlsin T. Minnesota. Green
lay. stevens l'DlI.t, and Ash-
ianI tarrt,Rh StRflt EIprcas....r
Al tr1Ina sun ria Mtswntlktr.
an1 Mlnnear'Ila n RFF H0tkl e1thFr =
AA Eltcu. Or via MttcrtuNu LAt
, 1879-01-24

,pITT3BURN, IT. WAYNE L CHICAGO RAILWAY.
II- III, r1ru~f Eana anu MadNn.s T!ckre Utncst,
q, c!ark falner ouse. And brand Faclnc llool-
, 1879-01-24

t4a, and EIhfrA. ................ nkI 4 TOO Il
f.arlHc ExrfrAI..-.... hi3 m HuI IN
Fa.t Ltnt.. ..-.....t 1:lu nLt 1uO "
, 1879-01-24

satl tsta Man and Air Linrl...fs 7an ms GAS rn
bay l.xttc4s. is 8tD M 7;t0 III
hHlAMa.no Accommodation. 's A:ttj 'lU.:Al i
.ttanttr EKpFrss {l1slY} b:ta III h:fQ
htsll Extfrta. HIE s41:A3 IN
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30
Spanish Glover.

Mr.. Mat Coleman, of Leesburg, Flor
ida, writes to the Journal Of Agricul-
ture, rs follows:
| send you specimen of plant call
ed Spanish clover. The tradition is that
when the cavalry took possession Of
Pensacola from the Spanish, they found
this plant there, and their horses fed
upon il eagerly. Hearing of the plant,
procured some of the seed five years
ago, and have been cultivating it in my
orange grove from that time up to the
present, as forage plant and vegetable
fertilizer. find it very fine for that
purpose: il seems to verge every year
fir, m wild to a domestic vegetation
grows upon thin, pine land, from four to
six feet, branches and spreads in every
direction, forming thick mat and shade
to the earth. and affords all the mulch
Ing my trees need. One hand can NOW
as much in one day as horse will eat
in year. Two days sun will cure it
for housing or stacking. II makes a
sweet, pleasant favored hay, and horses
and cattle relish it. lam of the opinion
it will grow upon any soil that any 9th
er vegetation will exist upon during the
summer months, and ! am thoroughly
of the conviction its vegetable product
has no equal of any other similar plant
throughout the Southern States.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30
-------
Sending Plants by Mail.

There is, perhaps, no business in
which SO mnch depends upon speedy
transit as that of the fruit grower, as
either fruit or plants are perishable if
any length of time on tho way. 1t
therefore becomes necessary to use the
safest and quickest mode to send safely
| TO the destination. So far as fruit is
concerned. we are obliged to submit to
the express ccmpany's inordinate
charges, as we cannot send by mail, but
when it comes down to small plants
Uncle Sans mail bags is the place to
md in.
There are thousands of postoffices in
the country where even the express COM
pany docs not reach, and where many
persons would like to have plants, but
do not know where to get them. For
the benefit of such we think the Post
Office Department has done a great
thing for us in carrying such matter
at one cent per ounce.
In our transactions we have more
than once gone from the express office
in disgust TO the postoflice, and sent a
package for less than half of what the
former would have charged. Four
pounds is the limit of one package, but
in that weight there may be valuable
things sent.
One hundred strawberry plants can
be nicely sent il one package. and C st
perhaps thirty cents, which if sent by ex-
press to a great dsta"ce would cost one
dollar or more. once sent twelve nice
little budded peach trees (headed back
10 their eyes, j" one package, a thous-
and miles by mail. f al, Ut f rty cents
postage. Heard afterwards f their
safe arrival and success il growing. To
do up package for the mail properly IS
quite neat job. and requires 5. me
practice to do il we'll
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30
--- --=--a-a---
Erysipelas Carbunculorum.

have lost nine head of last springs
calves. They first got lame in one leg,
and in eight or ten hours the shoulders
or hips swell up. then they get stiff all
over, lie down and can't get up. and die
in twenty-four hours afteward. When
I first noticed them being lame. they
were all in good order. They have been
on pasture all the fall. until the last ten
days. now feed them with hay and
raw corn. What would You dc. for
them. and what is the matter?
Answer.-Though your description is
meager. we are inclined to think that
the animals were subjects of anthrax
a blood disease. the pathology of which
we are as yet but imperfectly acquaint-
ed with. II is always found in animals
of a plethoric disposition. and we have
no doubt the PRONUNCIATION of the dis
ease is entirely due to the decomposition
# organic substances. producing a sep
ticemic influence over or in the bio, d.
Young animals are more subject (, il
than older oues-the latter. probably.
being better able TO throw off the effects
of its poisonous influences.
Treatment When the animal is once
affected il is very doubtful If medicines.
will be of much account. However. we
would recommend giving them saline
cathartic. To calves a year I'D, seven
or eight ounces of sulphate of s',da in
a breach will be sufficient: also three
drachms If spirits of nitrous ether. three
times day. and half an ounce of sui
phate Of s.da, twice day. II would
ais, he well to introduce seton in the
dewlap. They should be renewed To
high AID dry ground. and those that are
affected is lated from the "thers. II
" .uld be well to all Of them apurge ard
sipt Them IN thriT tSta:-TirE E4d
thy FsW.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30
Corn Huslgs and Cattle.

The local papers both east and west
have recorded the loss of many cattle
which have been turned into standing
cornfodder, attributing the losses in a
majority of instances to the eating OF
the smut in the corn which is mostly
left in the field We remember to have
noticed in few instances different
theory has been advanced, agreeing with
what now appears to us to be the true
cause of the death of the cattle.
Mr.. James Miller, of Woodbury. coun-
ty, Iowa, while at our office Monday, re-
ported as follows:
He lost twenty-nine head, mostly
young cattle, out of his herd since Ike
last storm came. He had already fed
off lao acres of cornstalks, and by care
in sailing and watering, had had before
no losses. He had just turned his cat
tie on fresh cornstalks. The weather
was cold aud they ate grecdily-though
there was water in the field the cattle
without care and in the cool weather
did not suitably avail themselves Of it.
The season has been dry and the sacca-
rine substances were fully retained in
the husks. 1t had been observed that
that the cattle invariably sought the
husks-ate little else. Several of the
dead cattle were opened, and husks
found solidly impacted in their stemachs
with appearance of generating heat.
The coats Of the stomachs, as Mr.. Mil
Ter described them appear to have been
cooked.
ContrOvcrting the notion that smut
kills the cattle, Mr.. Miller claims to have
experimental by feeding s''me of his
cattle with this fungus, which they de-
your in preference to any thing else, and
so far as he could observe. it was entire
ly harmless.
Mr.. Miller's opinion is that the husks
are unusually sweet from lack of rains
and other causes, aud entice the cattle,
especially young cattle, to filling them
selves excessively.-Ame,fcd StOGkman
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30
Horses that Pay Best.

II is generally accepted fact that the
breeding of what is termed fancy horses
cannot bc successfully bred by the orsli-
nary farmer. With rare exceptions breed
ing for speed is SO uncertain, even when
those engaged i'm the business are pos
sessed of the very choicest animals adapt
ed to that purpose, that it is only those
that have fortune, and are able TO pur-
sue the object as matter of pleasure.
that can successfully continue the bust
ness for any great length of time. The
mania that for years past has possessed
our people for breeding fast horses is
rapidly leaving them, and they begin to
realize that TO make money by breeding
horses of any kind, il must be in produc-
ing animals that have specific value iii
themselves, whether trained or un;rain-
ed. Ii is unnecessary TO enlighten the
people rs to the class of horses that sell
most readily at the present time. Every
one knows that Notwithstanding the
great depreciation OF almost everything
the farmer produccs--becf. pork, dairy
products. and all kinds of grain-thcre
is one thing that finds a market at near
ly rs good price as ever il it did, that is
q wcll-formed. large-sized, vigorous.
hardy draft horse. Buyers are searching
every portion of the country where these
horses can be found in any number. and
paying large prices. $3.50 to 1928, for all
that weigh from 1900 TO 1900 pounds
and over, that are compactly made ard
smooth built. How to produce this class
Of horses is something that interests all
farmers throughout the country. a few
few years since. when there were no
pure bred, large-sizcd stations TO be
foand in the country, it was a practical
impossibility to do so with any degree
Of certainty from our ordinary sized
mares but latterly, the importation of
heavier classes of stations from foreign
countries has made the hitherto unat-
tainablc object easy of accomplishment.
Nearly all classes of large horses have
been tried. the English drafts, CEdes-
dales, Bclgians, and different families of
French horses, but none have seemed TO
''knick" so well with the ordinary horse
of our country rs a smooth-built, clean
lmbed, powerful-musclcd. vigorous and
active Pcrchcron horse Of France. Some
Of the coarscr and ciumsicr animals im-
ported have not given good satisfaction.
but wherever one of the above named
quality has been introduced, he has
gained q reputation at once. Since 1870
several hundred Of these stations have
hsen imported from France, and are dis
eSbatvd throogh peariy svcry Northern |
&jS yaA . tasc tmIss u szsxs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30

have been brought to Nebraska and are
doing the country valuable service. This
Is very flattering to the clearsightedness
and perseverance Of our farmers, and
we cannot urge too strongly the contin-
uance Of such q worthy enterprise, Is
everyone Of these animals that are
brought to our State win add greatly to
our future wealth.-Nebraska Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30

In connect Oh with the following list
we I'VE for sale several tracts of land,
,,anglng from to ~ acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable fer suburban resi-
fences, and choice residence lots In all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several Of the best
business lots in the business center Of
he city. Call At our Office for infor-
natlon as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30

a
lcimMn
o
factories
Send Steele Levy for Circular Price List of Lands
LIE; g LEVY.
svuzC uUx
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30

GUIDE To " ssfiaek and osaasiessIa1 Treaties
on h dutirs 81 marriage aud tss ea0sss thai
nj st -. shs secret % Representation as hs dis
eases of Women A bost FER private raas.d
crate reading 100 page, ptics - efs
rRiS A. Mtbi.aL AbvistR
I'm all disufsisrs IL private Nature sstrtoz
froM self Abase, tssee-ss. ~ ~s-fst iissssss.
VIA the best means ef ear.. 90 tsfss PAGES.
price lgetr
\ CLINICAL Ikstu on tho shos. aia.ases
aud thors ot th. Threat and lungs tstsrfns
lioftufe. op.am tsi,it, AZ i. sties 10 eta
Eithsr b.es zeal postpaid re essi.s ~ ptfe< !
80 all 'br-.. eassA'.isE 80 rsse-, ssssstsziiy
illustrated. for "a etc.
Address liz HtTis. No IL sth ~. fs,ai- Ma
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30
Agents wassei fsr Ia.
Pictorial History Of the World.

Embracing tsii aud sushsnilr sessants afs,sry
nst.on Of aneie, ssf nss,,i-tn tsa.sz and fas lad
ing a lsIory 81 the fiss asst tall ol cr~cs sad
h.msn tnspffes. the sr.sth OF tho ssttsrs cd
mode ose,s, ftr usstidis sses thu rfsssates 4,
The fsuiai si.m N. reissfns;isa Ne discovery
aud sestispsvaf 81 the Nav W.fid sk.. sfr
II contains 81 aas histsfiyst eBsfasffEs ard
sru lsts. dpubie eeinsan pes.s. asd a. the mse:
complete istsfy al The wui 10 syst published u
al al sigs, s.b.i foe specimen pas-- aud sS+
TIA sefns ts ssrwiH, saI why 10 sslis fssiss
than SAY orisr book Addfs~~.
NATIONAL ~ Bii.iiI>s a.,
4 st Loais NJ
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30

MONEY TO LOAN
GA ave years time, at 10 per cent. interest
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30

CORRESPONDENCE PROMPTLY ATTE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30
The Kansas Publishing House.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
School and ssAsr Dosk psblisAiAS and HlSsk
Dook N~sufAeiartn9.

csssaassi ssssss f. o.siss II ps-s.
The Anasls Of Eaa<aa, Ea~s.n Ahsga11.
r~iter's klssesss o. Bod Ks<s,las. t<lssr's
school Securds. rscse 4 Site's S<sppise xisss -
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bccas. Normal Nsss Dosks aad clAsr kAn,as
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is-u GRO ". MARTIN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-30

f3s4s Ia sxNs u tsss .1zsx4ss ~ <<sixpist,
asssse- Boiler $50 90. ~ - 81 fi~ssss II
ssis. :z@sst. zsa>r ~&9 st4xst 81 isss1ssssnrst-