davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The State Agricultural Society

TIE STATE Agricultural society seems to b.
made the recipient of 4 princely home, wh.rr
it can remain Cor all time n come. aud xhich
it eau beautify and render as attractive "a it
plcases. l. Is fortunate also 10 regard 70 the
location from which two Of its principal Of
GERS come The president Mr.. " p. Clark.
cones from the northern psrt " the STATE.
while Nr Charles \. D Graf. the vice presi-
dent, represents TIE southern part Of the
state These two Crutensa are large
breeders ~ horses aud short horns, sud win
uzturs-iy take grrat iutrrvsi n everything
that WiI tend 10 make the state fair xrsrd
success in al that PERTAINS 10 |. display OF the
agricultural p-Odueis Ok tie state OF Miune-
sta. These tuo gentlemen viii make . dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The Canltll Rnllling Society.

The ANIMAL meeting Of the Capital Building
society, held in the OH &c OF F. + Wilde last
night, resulted IN the election of the follow
ing officers and board OF directors for the er-
suing year: President, A. r. kefer; vice
urcsidrnt, d. D.-MerriIl; d .rect0rs, L. II.
Maxfcld. ". s. TFmberiakc, Emanuel GOoI,
Fr.d Richter, d. l.. Curiicr, J. J. Lemon. J.
b. Olivier, ! II Hd sirk. james King, c. II.
SclnltgrT; for examining auditors, J. y.
Elkius, ". p. Jvwtti, Silas GoitschAmer.
The annual report showing the condition
OF the society VAS read by Col. A. r. Kieier,
tae president; thc paper was an admirable
com pen dium IT the work OF the society for
the fiscal year Of 1881, and Il demonstrated
that the organization mad never before been
in So 4 IuT.sa.Bg an successful o1Iit.oa.
Tne report showed that since the orG4niza-
ton Of the society eight series Of stock have
bren issued, as.rey5liBg over $4,000. the
ass-;s being $l73.69i. Of which the sum Of
sl3l, $50 IS IN bonds and mortgages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Insanity Examlnations.

Va. Ncoas suI Oliver Neesen, o. exami-
nation in the Prlb4ie court yesterday, we're
bogh decided tn b. iusauc aud ordered e,n-
mj,ted 10 the hUs2itzl ii S. Peter. Stewart
NAY vas partially examined for the same
disease. and rs ease CunlGurd 10 Nedurs-
day uoou n avail Developments Nay has
bvcn resident % Winuipc-, aud it 5
Thought the severe cold weather bzs had &c
injurious sGrct upon bis brain. he wss
packed up a, The Caicu depot yard yesterday
eTaziiy trying 10 aud ir1ia that voGid take
him 10 Lrr5ou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

some light fabrics near the dressing case
caught fire, and everything was in blaze in
second. The presence OF mind OF the peo-
pie. however, was sufficient for the emer-
gency, and the hames were extinguished,
but not till the carpet and some OF the furni
ture was considerably damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
ST. PAUL NEWS.
SHORT SESSION,
The Visitation to the State Prison at
Saltwater Curtails Legislation.
A Few More Railroad Bills offered and
OBrien's Permit Bill Reco mmended
to Pass.
The Reagan Bill Laid on the Haoie Oy
Close Vote in the House After
Lively Debate.
SENATE.

The absence Of gool many senators at
Saltwater made a rather slim atte enhance at
upon the senate session yesterday, but
quorum was present. Senator Shaleen
varied the monotony by drawing upon the
statute book of Illinois for three bills regu-
latiug railroads and elevators. This VIII
help out the general stock of granger litera-
ture already on hand The only other note
WORTHY incident was the recommending for
passage of Senator O'Brien's bill requiring
saloon drinkers to obtain licenses or permits
to enable them to quench their thirst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
No News From Cnnant.

NEW YoRE, Jan. 3D.-Notbing has vet
been learned Of the whereabouts Of 5. 5.
Goa ,nt, managing editor Of HaPe,'s Wse'dy.
An assistant editor Of that periodical, this
morning recciycd letter from the chief ply
sician Of the Pennsylvania state asylum for
the insane. stating late Tuesday night last
a man applied for admission to that asylum.
lie said two Russians we're pursuing him and
he VS. a nes spapFr man. In height he was
fee feet, eight inches, but 10 no other re-
spect Ola he resemble Couant Pinkerton s
detectives are no longer working on the
case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
What an Ibpir ReIations9

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5O.-Pspers have been
served on the officials Of the Baltimore 81
DIDO Railroad company, at the instance Of
William o. Ross, Of Orange, y. j., share
holder Of that corporation, FOR the purpose Of
discovering the relations between the Balii-
more & 0 10 Railroad company and the Bal
timore s. Ohio Telegraph company; the
amount u money which has been expendrd
on the iaiier's authority for the same, and
fsouirs what losses or profits bad been in-
CURED or rralize1 By the railroad com any
OF iss oE3eers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
TWO MEN KILLED.
Fatal Slide Of Frozen Earth Crushing
the Life Ont of Two LabOrers.

A shocking accident occurred on Burr
street, beyond the new bridge. about 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, resulting in the
death OF two laborers named Charles Wick
strom and oxei Anderson. At the hour
named they were engaged in loading sand
from gravel pit adjoining the railroad track,
when the embInkneut gave way aud crushed
them; the unfortunate men were buried un-
der several tons OF sand and gravel, and
death must have rcsu ted from sutfocatipn Us
they were only slightly bruised. Work had
been IN progress on the pit for
several days and they carrlcssly
shovelcd everything away but the frozen
crust or surface, this being the portion that
fell; in IA ling the dirt crushed the wagon.
which WIS badly damaged. The men were
taken out quite dead, and by order OF Coro-
uer Quinn the bodies were removed by on
Ger Pail Gibbons, Of the patrol sleigh, to the
undertaking rooms at T. ghth and WacOuta
streets. They were both middle aged men and
have families residing in the vicinity OF where
the accident took place. TIE excavation
work was under the direction of o. F.. Faw.
bic, contractor. An inquest will be held
at noon to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
A Litrle Sc r:h.

LAST evPuiug TIE residence % Hr. Apsel
op2enbeirn, OF the corner Of Summit aud
Nina avenues, received = little seorehing,
which, ior few moments, VS. quite threat
~ninZ. While some Of The ladies we're pre-
parinz their toi.ets 70. the Carnival Of Nations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
,f""ie.,a, court.


D. Flynn aud J. C5arVy; lSrccny; ninety
DAYS.
Jts. Sullivan. saGar; sixty DAYS.
+ L-tnur. same, discharged
NJ HaC-rriv, vagrsncv; ten days
W. Pcterso1. drunk aud disorder'y; same
J, Sullivan. drunkenness; hae oi g. paid
u. Base, assault aui oIItsry; eouuaG-d
unrFf so..F.V
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Incorporation.

Articles OF incorporation were fled with the
secretary Of state Yesterday OF the Ksndiyohi
Agricultural society, to promote and improve
the condition OF agricultural, horticultural
aud the mechanical, manufacturing aud
household arts and interests, the raising and
improving Of all kinds If domestic animals
Tae principal place OF business is to he at
Wiimar, which latter is 10 commence July
~. 1855. IN: perpetual succession. The cap
ii.,i stock is placed at Sl0,0 0l, divided into
!, 200 shares Of $50 each, ard the highest
amount Of Indebtedness is limited TO 80 per
cent. Of paid up cIpital siock. Aug person
becoming a st'c.Sh0lder will thereby become
a member II the society. Tae follow
ing are the frat officers: Benz. F. Jenness.
president; James L. S2raguc, vice president:
Ell 5 Bloomfield, secretary; Hans J. Dale.
irrasun.r, and Paul II. Rpiss. Andrew Lar
sou. Wm. ". Hayes, Taos 0smundson and
John Gorwell, directors.
Articles 81 amendment OF the Minnesota
Tribune company, Of Minneapolis. wsre also
iied with tle secretary of state Yesterday by
VIII z. Haskell, president auI I.ueiA
Swift, Jr., secrettry, max n is cal tai stock
$500. 600. divided into 10000 SHARES Of $50
each. aud limiting is Indebtedness 10 $3.50, =
OnQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.

SiiSfifrf COnFt.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge BRILL
Geo P. jacob vs.. Geo Adams; on trial.
Adjourned 10 10 4. IN to-day.
JURY CASES.
Before Jadge Simons
Christopher Lowe IS. Martin Dreis; YER
dict Tor defendant
Charles Dennier vs.. Young, Streasglrth &
Drake; dismissed.
A. Knault vs.. 5. Bauholzer; two cases
continued
GEO. W. D.llenc,r IS. Timothy RsardOu;
verdict of Si56 - Tor paiutiI
Edward ScIu,tk vs.. Young, S.rcasgarth &
Drake, Dismissed.
FrIuS Stutmau vs.. Young. Sireasgarth *
Drake, dismissed.
Fred Scott vs. Wilson < MonkLouse, CT al. !;
on trial.
Adjourned to 10 a m. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

before Judge McGror;yI
Insanity u Wa. II. Nichols; examined
and committed.
Insanity OF Oliver Necsoa; examined and
committed.
insanity % Stewart May; partially exam
lined. and further termination continued
until Wcdaes lav At l. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Ersrett s Gesr. e0i sctiOas- Actress, room
81 yissr Xafinau 5sak bai.disg- 81. PaaL Mas
Cozvi.sr ard pas'ishss oftas New Pockss ssFsss
G1scs and City Nse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Tie counties raising of S2,0o0,0J0 are
Cottonwood, Lincoln, and Renvile. Rising
of $1,000, 900. MOBILES, n 'rmLn, Pine. Pope,
Redwood, Rock, Sherhurne, SteEens, Swift,
Toll. WatonwIn, Wilkiu, yellow Medi-
cine, Becker, Big Stone, Carlton, CLss, Cap-
pewa, Cnisago, Grant, Itasca. Jackson,
Kittson, Lyon, Marshall, Morrison and
Murray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Kayanagh will rell AZ 20 ner Third and Cedar
streets, to-day, at II o'c.ock, FIRE department
hOrses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
MINNESOTA VALUES AND TAXES,
The Total Wealth of the State in Real
and Personal PrODerty-lts
Taxation for 1881.


The abstract az fine tax list of the state for
100, = a., an, -, OF, A.
AZ. .ta...,.'. -, nth mo ,,t,
u''I Didueu yee'ei ''aN. itoiii "'ieH Nc Puo-
fish the following totIls:
Number OF acres OF land in the
stare, exclusive of town lots. 22,236,So5
Value OF lanl (other thai town
lots) including structures there, 20, ,,o -
on-'...'.:. ''............ 49,. 'Slos'oSl,z'S W
AFe 80 '"'"e pe' "''e l" '"' IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Petit Jurors

The following jurors have heen summoned
by sa' riff Richter 70 sasEer in the jury term
OF the district court a. the opening OF next
Mnndar nnrninrsx s-ssinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The Sunday GLOBE will be replete with bright
an attractive features.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
POLITICAL EDWARDS.

That Democratic House needs a
proroguing or dissolying a vast
amount of important and necessary
legislation is laying in that body which
there is 10 hope of reaching simply
because of the political cowardice of
the party majority whose party is to
come into power two months hence.
They are afraid TO touch anything
which has a national bearing for fear
it might initiate against the Demo-
cratic party, SO refuse TO allow any
thing of Importance TO be raised out
of the regular order. The result will
be thai the national railway bill, the
bankruptcy bill aud other bills will die
on the calendar together with hun
dred or so other important measures
which have long since passed the SEN
ate. From the reports of papers about
all the Democratic members of the
house think or talk about is the off ccs
to he parcelled out by Cleveland
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
MOST PAINFUL.

New York Tribune Ii i not strange
that Gov. Cleveland is reluctant 10
take into his cabinet the strongest men
of his party. Tallow candies cannot
shine very brightly in close proximity
10 suns. Men like Lincoln and Gar
field could well afford TO associate with
themselves the ablest and most popu-
lar of their competitors for the nomi-
nation: neither had reason TO fear that
be would be eclipsed by the brightest
of them. Seward, Chase and Stanton
were powerful, but Mr.. Lincoln was
always the chief. But the party which
is now dreraring to take control Of
the government has not dared select a
strong representative leader for the
presidency. Mr.. Cleveland has no eN-
pericnce. but little knowledge of pub
lie men or affairs. aud no brilliant
qualities, and the contrast between
such a president and cabinet COM
posed of the ablest men of his party
would be most painful.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
rhr American rxpe Of neaesy.
lIeland's London letter.

lfsplanQ'S LOEQOQ lRtteT.l
The most perfectly fascinating creature
which the Anglo-Saxon race ever produced
wa. lha typical lelle Of Baltimore, ths rsqse-
sentative of the whole south. In her graee,
her tact and fascination ore q7ite forgot that
she would have been quite tho same thing u
sie had i,.,.n unable to read Perhaps she
never q q read. not even a novel Even when
she bad little culture, it all ron TO accom-
piisiinlent, and its real Use was only to
charm the men a little more.
1'nis type "f girl. still common in America,
and til of i.s;e Common in England, IS disap-
peari',S viii, inere.iibie rapidity. VI Is 60
in; = IN ihe bong hair which was once the
cfuwuiss glory Of woman, aud with il l. GO
ing much ha; was cncc held to he essential
G. guard liz and society from utter ruin.
have .drelt Oh this because 1t is becoming
so cpnnr,.i here that not to comment ON it
wuuli ie 10 ignore the most remarkable
pbeirpne;iOu # English life as it at present
oxiSt. A. girls realize that il is becoming
niore difficult to marry with a certainty OF
beir, able t. live as well As they did at
home, there il a growing unwilingness to
raise large families and Ire left as poor widows
to supper; Them a. in fact, all the old ideals
disappear and new ones of being able to
MAKE NV am % mieFeiiuent AM oa"-
free ere developed. they are becoming care
les a. TO beauty. Indifferent as TO being
charmers.
A POOR young man in England who is in
no way distinguished either by family or
works is indeed to be pitied Women. old or
young SPEAK Of him "a n nuisance. The only
in:ere'l which Ire cxcites is a wonder why be
cumbcie Ii the groml Now, as all men
cannot he rich enough 10 marry poor girls,
h.. them work ever ~ ,niustrious,y, thi, il
manifestiy hard for them. So they emf ;rate
or GO TO the bad ami 80 The dance goes Oh
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

That noble, self-sacrificlng patriot
Samuel \. Wood, who has accomplished
50 much for the down-irodden aud po-
litically oppressed masses of this coun-
try, but so little for himself, Is kissing
on the boomers, assuring them that
government minions will not dare
hurt citizen of the United States.
Yet the fact remains that all our pen
nitentiarics are half filled with citizens
of the United States. and citizens of
the United States are every now and
then hung. II is a good thing, very
secure aud very big thing 20 be a
citizen of the United States, - long
as yon don't defy its government nor
laws: but il i, upon the other hand
poor policy TO urge men TO resist the
lawful authorities.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
THE MEAT QUESTION AGAIN.

P.of. Shelton, of the Agricultural
college, takes up the meat question in
the columns of the Indusirialist, as
follows:
The Champion is glad 10 notice that
other papers are taking up the discus
sion of the subject, and it trusts that
the agitation will go on until bread
and meat are dealt out at living
figures"
The above is taken from the Atchi-
son Champion. which, in the same
article quotes as follows from the
Wichita EAGLE, in support of lis pos
ition regarding the high price of meat:
At present, 1eef cattle in this mar
ket brings 8 cents per pound on hoof.
Now, il is estimated, that a good fat
steer will dress two-thirds of his live
weight. Take a steer whose gross
weight is ! 800 pounds, at the above
rates would dress 1,200-well, cut it
down 20 600. The price of the beef
here will average 10 cents all around.
Now. steer 800 pounds gross, at 3
cents, amounts TO Si5, and, according
10 The figuring, the meat viii bring
Sie0, which any ono must admit i an
enormous profit.
The enormous disparity between
the price of wheat and -four strikes
everyone, but particularly the labor
ing man, ~ the Champion intimatcs.
Just think of wheat selling at three
iourths OF a cent pee pound and flour
at three cents, IL il the case IN this
market. We doubt, however, whcth-
era strong case can be made against
the butchers, especially The country
but cheers We have seen scores of rich
millers III Kansas, but have never
known arich butcher: but We have
known half dozen butchers 10 break
up by selling meat at the figures COM
planned of by the EAGLE. The figures
given by the EAGLE, however, are de-
lusive. We doubt if half dozen
steers have in the past year been
butchered in Kansas that would give
&c pounds of eatible carcass TO the
100 pounds live weight. OF the thirty
high bred bloated creatures
of the cattle kind slaughtered at the
recent Chicago Fat Stock show,
eighteen dressed less than two-thirds
of their live weight, and only two gave
as high Is seveniy-one pounds of
dressed meat to the hundred pounds
live weight. The average Kansas
butchers beast will not dress out"
fifty-iive per cent. of his live weight
in carcass meat. Every one who knows
how much of this carcass meat is made
up of shanks, TANKS, briskct, neck and
shoulders, parts which are generally
Jumped off at u very low figure. Will
understand why the choice steaks aud
roasts-thc meat without doubt on
which our Cesar of the EAGLE feeds
must he sold at strong figures. if
any margin of profit remains for the
butcher.-Prof. Shelton.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
An Indignant Audience.


The enerseti- hiSSin, nightly accorded to
tire heavy villain in tine nieio1rama nov
running ai liz. Baldwin reminds Old resident.
If the first ,hcatri'a PERFORMANCES ever giver
ia Virginia City. Mot If the miners had
not seen play fer >core Of wears, and when
the John :. NJ troupe oIeEci in -otheilo'
the hoiisr presented 4 pack-'l mas Of red
shirts lie lIel little famous Edwin Booth
was the lag and - faithfully dill he por.
tray the trgi.o.pyI> ? esi.i that the audiencs
lost contr {! of Itself ard in che second &C,
began shooting at the ieiI coii-pirator. On<
shot struck Othelios sword hilt. and all
hands hal to lie down Ga tie stage and roll
into the wing The indignant miners wers
finally quie'el, and the the play preceded
with. but tie final denuuement WAS 50 taken
10 heart by the spectators that Booth re
maina,l IN tn Jh,a;se all night for fear a
the yi-iiau;es. WIN talked SERIOUSLY q lynch-
Ing ths cod-bIooiei Gus Of hani
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
WIZ, Cr.prle, the R.l,eon.

lint arN.eH ~ q Aeron1ut toxveu
Vixen Mr.. CoNseH was asked. How long
can gas be retained IN tallooa! = he re
liei. NJ iaiioua has ever gone over q
second sunset. will tell you why be wen,
on The Hacm-lt the sun goes down the ga
cen iel>-- ami yoa get through the night
better tisaa tbs das. But tls next day, II
tie prSse.c, x the IN, the gas expands and
yoa inouat t. grea: elevations. but every
mount the laiiosn makes cripples its powell
and il i only . question q hours. il NOD
minute, how hing you can keep up 1t h
tn. he's ~ the eternal 'Siag OF day which ID
the mischieC II an ssrorau: could have
forty eight hours Ct night he could travel Q
great iistanre. Mr. CSxSeii bad also n,en-
iionsl that the highest rate u seed be bad
ever ATTAINED. even VITA . strong wind how
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

aud prejudice And thus, has he un-
dertaken what belongs TO the school
master. aided by at least from one TO
two generations of time and practice,
if rot sooner supplemented by a very
large immigration OF northern capital
and labor 10 help them 10 the right.
of ,lteir manhood WATCHMAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

This. from the Globe Democrat. is
tolerably precise: st. John NAV de-
nv. but in spite of his denial, we can
prove that he offered 10 get sore
throat aud retire from the Ohio cam
paiyn for S25,Gp.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Household characterization.


Quaint lit e ioot-stools are made of plush oi
velvet with Rest thy weary feet embroid
cred in che corner, and a large satin ribbon
bow. placed on the opposite corner.
Bed>teals are now ornamented by a iarys
bow % crimson ribbon. or in fact any shade
corresponding TO the furnishings Of the room,
placed on the upper left hand post
Bedroom curtains for the winter are insde
very fun and heavy, without being Hoped
back. Crimson cotton plush is Used for them
and is really pretty and warm as well rs
cheap.
The wood baskets, now 80 fashionable &c
place beSile OXEN fires. come in all mauuer
of pretty designs. one seen Is made Of tai;
OF wood, intricately twisted and covered with
gold varnish; another Is Of common wicker
ware AMI has fisp Of crimson plush placed
over one side, on which Is ei,hroiderei in
gold me ssllic braid, Heap on the wcoi: the
night Is chill These baskets can lie pur.
chased chsaply untrimmed. ami may he
easily oTnsmentei at home
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

The office of coroner Is said to be
the biggest paving office in Sumner
county lis mighty cold day when
no cadaver. stiff or freshly laid out
corpse. fail, 10 turn up somewhere
within the bounds of shat county.
The coroner selects a new standing
jury for each year, the members of
the outgoing one just as regularly en-
barking on the banking business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

Professor Collier. youched for as
high authority, predicts that by the
new process ot manufacturing sor-
ehum sugar ii will be sold for one cent
a pound in few years, and il will be
impossible 10 distinguish il from cane
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Growth Of Common Tree.

Chicago TimeSl
There are great Differences in the average
growth Of some Of the more common trees.
In twelve years white maple incrsasei on,
foot in diameter and thirty feet In height,
ash leaf maple or box alder. one foe: and
twenty feet; white willow, one foot and .
half AMI Fifty feet; yellow willow. OF 70;
and half and thirty-five feet: hlire and
white ash. ten inches in diameter srsi twenty
five fee: in height; LoIa5srdy poplar, ;eu
inches and forty feet; blsck walnut ami hut.
ternut, ten inches and twenty feet
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

trsloa budSesI
rhs M0inannsisa religion does not per,
NIT ussHsn 90 l.. ait.nied by nsa,s phys.
csaHS Many Russian women who an
sssdyias medicine In Zurich. SvitsssisrA,
iutrai to take advantage cf the 81 and
locals or the Csucasian frontier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

The homemade cnis employed by
the Eureka News and by the Prairie
Dog. in their holiday editions, breaks
us all up.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

Tie IAN old hand,-They have droype;
their duchar. She IA beginner Served
them right 1t has been hanging over tn,
ri ie = I ..ay Iou-.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

Experts or alleged experts at anything
always makes me sAudder,n says an Old
lawyer; you never know whether they ar
hslpins or hurting VI case
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

Bismarck Is a Jealous pisciculturist. and
every stream and lake near his estate Is well
stocked