davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
DRUGS.

AcIDs-sulphuric per oarboy, 375; cltrlc
per pound, IS TO 66c; oXalic, per pound,
TO 30.
= ,0iLs-Bergamot, sanderson's per pound
~, lemon, Sanderson's, So; peppermint
oWi wintergreen, p; olive, Malaga, IS.
, 5PoorAsu-Bromidc, per pound, lOci iodide
soAps,7Castile, notified, per pound, $ 10
loci CASTLE, white, IA to 10
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb, per
pound, Wc, alum, to o; arrow root, Ber-
mudn,. 10; balsam copalba, 81; borax, re-
fined, 10 to ID; calomel, am, IS; castor oil
per gallon, / IS TO 90; casSn buds, pei
pound, 10 to Isl cream tartar, pure, per
pound, IS; corrosive sublimate, per pound
65; ohlorOform, per pound, o.; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, ~ TO Ia; glycerlne
bulk, per pound, 10 To 10 10; iodine, resub.
Minated, per pound, W; leaves buchu
short, per pound, %; leaves SIENNA
Alex, per pound, rs; morphlo, sulph, pei
OF, s so, spirits nitre, Get, per pound, 1851
stryohna, crystals, IS TO 90; taploca, pei
pound, I; wax, white, per pound, 0S TO U.s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
LEATHER

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER--X
heavy, free of brands, 3Sc h; Y medium,
free Of brands, CSC ID; A heavy, one brand,
$50 ID; A medium, one brand, SIC Ii; Baltl-
more crop, 4ic.
BUFFALO SLAUHTER-Prime, 10 20 20 10
sides, 8Oc ID; good, ~ to 20 ID sides, 2Sc n.
counter, IL TO lilb sides, 2Gc per ID; u. ID
80 TO SIC ID; No. 2 oak harness lea, 80 to Sic
ID; No. hem harness lea, $50 n; No. 2 hem
harness lea, Sic 10; No, | hem slSlrtlng
lea, SIC Ii; No. . hem skirting lea, 81 to SIC
ID; welt and bride leather, 400 TO 500 a
do.
% to 80 lbs TO dozen, 20 N; 3S to ~ lbs To
dozen, LIS III; ALTO 20 lbs TO dozen, | .05; 90 TO
O. Obs to dozen, loo III % to 70 lbs TO dozen,
g5cb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
WOOL, HIDES Ann pTLrRIEs.

WooI,-Meucan free ofburrs, nominal;
Mexican improved, loo; medium 10 TO Ice A.;
nne WOOL according 10 dirt and condition,
II 70 lsc; bury, 2to 20 per pound less, ao'
cordiog TO bnrs.
HtDEs-Prime pump flnis, 20 pounds
anu up 10 per pound; seconds, plump
prime light and kips, HE per pound; bulls
ana stays, 10 sc per pound; dry salted
lOc, according TO condition; green sailed, O.
TALLpw-Prime tallow, DC; tallow grease
yellow.to brown, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
LUMBER AND BUILDINa MATERIAL

LUMBER. Rough lumber, 10 90; x native
ceiling, 10 %; native ceiling, 20 50; q ma
tive iloorinH 70 90; "a native siding. Is W;
x rough ceiling, 10 50.
SHINGLES Boss, cypress, 4 80; o. X cy-
press, OO; No, | cypress, rs; native pine
hearts, 3 90; native sap. Q IS
PosTs- Cedar posts, beat, II l-2c each
lATIIS--Per LOCO, 3 C0.
BRICK Dallas brick, s 5Oper 1000
PLASTER PARIS New York, A. 90; Mich
lgau, 4 so per barrel.
DEMENT, Rosondale. IS; Portland, best
3 % per barrel
STONE FLUEs- About zoe per foot.
DRAIN PIPE--From l6c per foot, and
hlRher according TO size.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
GRAIN AND BREADsrUFFs,

WuEAT-SO to IS old; new, 75c. b
RNE-Kansas, 9'c,
CoRN-In ear, i5c.
oATs-In bulk, 20 to &c; from store, 2 TO
Sc higher
BRAN-Per cwt-At mills, f5 TO SIC.
CoRNMEAL--Fino bolted, q 100 Ii, l,S0.
HoMINY and GRITs-5.0O u barrel
FEED-Chopped corn, q 100 lbs, l.i0;
chopped corn and oats, q 100 lbs, lao corn
bran, r 100 lbs, Soc
GRAHAM FLoUR-H 100 lbs, 2.25.
HAY-Pralrle, 500 y ton,
MILLET SEED-Large, | 20; small, 100.
FLoUR-Flrst Patent, 2.0J to 3 10; Second
Patent, 70 to2 90; Extra Fancy, 9 80 10
40; Fancy, 2.Sj TO 255i low grade, 100
20 9 On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
FRUIT amp POULTRY,

oSIoys-Loulslana 2.25 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-per bushel, new, irc.
CADDAGE-2Ho per poundi DOC and BOc
dozen, Texas.
CnIcKEYs-we quote at $50 per dozen;
spring, 200.
EGGs-Sc per dozen
BurrER-Best grade northern, S5c; best
Dallas County, 10 t2Uo; other Texas county
butter, l3c according TO quality.
WATERMELoNS--l5O aud 200 per dozen
PLUMs-l.50 per bushel
PrAcnrs-prlme, aAOs2.5O; inferior, 65C
per bushel.
Neutrality-suspicious., $50; inferior
| Use TO 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports from all United States uorts tbus
far this week: Great Britain, '..'; France
81 Continent, .. STOCK Mt all United
states ports: This day, 237,S74; This day
last year, 251,7l7 N'''
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
NEW YORK, July lS-The visible sunnIv
o. cotton La the worl. on Saturday, July
Is, according to the New York Chr0 nlele. il
as follows; Total supply to-day, l,t46,Ul5;
same day last year, 1878. 2Ol; difference, de-
crease, 3S2, 1885,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS

at | per cent prime mercantile paper,
to5 Foreign exchange dull and un-
CHANGED,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

Meine's orchestra at the Froshinn
Concert, at Meisterhan's Pavilion,
Monday, July 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

To have your watches, clocks and
jewelry repaired, 90 10 l.. II. Curtis,
corner OF Main and Poydrss streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

Cali and see those beautiful Jump
Seats just received by tho Weir Plow
Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

First appearance of the Froshinn Or
chestra at their concert, at Meister-
hans Pavilion Monday, July 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

Carter's Little Liver Pills arc free
from all crude and irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only; very
small very easy to take; no pain; no
gripping; no purgiug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

Alstonis Hungarian Flour.
The finest made, for sale only by
ED, y. ALsTON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

Meine's orchestra at tho Froshinn
Concert, at Meisterhan's Pavilion
Monday, July 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
PALAC: BUFFET SLEEPING CARS

Are run by the 10 4 NJ ron Night Ex-
Press from St Louis to New York daily,
without change, in 30hours
Best route to Jacksonville and winter
resorts In the Southeast The double daily
lines of Parlor Cars and Palace sleeping
Coaches by this line from st Louis to Gin
cinnati and Louisville, making direct con-
| nectlon at both points with morning and
evening express trains, having Palace Ho-
tel and Sleeping Cars TO Chattanooga, At
lanta, Savannah and Jacksonville with
out change. No ferries or transfer by this
route
The only line running n sleeping CIR OF
any description between st. Louis and
Cincinnati
For Tickets, Rates or any particular In.
formation, call on Ticket Agents of con-
Meeting lines; West, Northwest and South
west, or In st. Louis Mt l0l and l03 N
Fourth 81,
W W. PEACOCK, W. b, SHATTUC,
Pres't 4 Genl Mngr. Gen Passr Agt
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
@ ID. BACON, General Western Passenger
Agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

It.you arc in need of buggy 1t will
pay you TO examine the splendid stock
of the Weir Plow Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

IBID. fAsked.
TONE: Closed-New York, steady; New
Orleans, quiet; Galveston, steady; Liv-
erDOOl. uuipt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

Nos 3OS and SOlrun between Fort Worth
ana New Orleans daily Nos l5l and 1855
connect at Fort Worth with trains to and
nom Colorado; Nos SOl, SJ2 and 1903 take
meals at the Union Depot Double daily
trains TO New Orleans. The Texas Il Pa
eitle is Ill miles the shortest route 10 New
Orleans Solid trains lei Paso TO st Louis;
also Dallas to San Atomic, etc Fast time,
nrst-class equipment, sure connection. See
That your ticket reads via the Texas & Pa
cific Railway
Passengers booked 10 and from all points
In Europe via the "RED STAR" Steamship
Inc, plying between New York. Philadel-
phla and Antwerp, Belgium, and the
"AMERIcAN" Steamship Line, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England.
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and
all required information, call on or address
r. Z, TURNER,
TICKET Agent, 500 Main street, Dallas, Texas
IL. z HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
ID W MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal
weston, Texas
W, IL NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Texas { Pacific R.R,
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
HElHEEa THE EAST AND THE WEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA and

CALIFORNIA.
Favorite line to the North, East and
southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between ct. Louis and Dallas, BORT
Worth, lei Paso and San francisco, bal as
and New Orea1s without change Pull
man Sletpers Fort Worth and Dallas To
New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20
TWO DAILY TRAINS
70 WASHINGTON N 28 HUURS,
TO BALTIMORE N q HOURS,

This is hours quicker than tho fastest
time by any other line.
The LAY Express runs entire train, con-
slsts of Day Coaches and Luxurant Parlor
Cars from 81. Louis TO Cincinnati and Lou
isville The Night Express has sleepers
through without change. No other line
from 81 Louis offers adouble daily through
train service To the National Capital
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-20

EltAINs' PASS DALLAS
GOING EAsT--T & p. DEPOT
No S02-St Louis Express S.40A. NJ
Leaves Union Depot ............ 9:i0 A. M
no lI-San Antonio TX arr. 1850 p. NJ
no Di-New Orleans Passenger $40 p. NJ
No S0i leaves Union Depot :. $3.50 p M
No. S0l-Calilorpia ESpress. arr d.ls N
No SOL California EXPRESS Iva 6,95 u NJ
leaves YES T. Depot .-.....,.,. 6:45 p. M'
70 S SVoS Local Passenger, M. II 80 A. M.
no oVSmLocnl Passenger, Tvs -, 1910 p NJ
leaves Depot ;....,., 1920 p ID
leaves L. Il p. Depot .... 5:55A, M.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
PITIFUL. IF TRUE.

Col. Stephenson, who Is credited with b
ing the founder of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, has been removed from position
in the pension bureau. In connection with
this removal, the Washington correspond
cnt of the New York Tribune, tells this
story:
| heard rather ludicrous account,
by the way, of the manner IN which
Colonel Stcphenson's resignation was
asked for and obtained Mr.. Stephenson
Is an old soldier and served for "A long time
a. chief of the middle division Of the Pen
sion Office. He has an excellent record,
both a. an officer and civil employee of the
government. Ia some way, however, he
had managed To- incur the displeaSurc and
hostility Of Colonel Morrison. In fact,
there can bee no d"ub, but that his discharge
was due directly - Morri-on's demand for
his scalp. At ANY rite Gen. Black sent
for Col. Stephenson u few DAYS before
and requested his resignation. Il
was handed To- the commissioner without a
word. don't know whether Gen. Black
felt any pangs at thus treating "a man who
had borne arms with him in the same cause
and had been a faithful soldier. He moved
nervously in his seat, and after clearing his
throat, said soothingly:
Colonel, You are an ablc-bodicd man.
You won't have any trouble in getting along
IA the world.
We'll, M. Commissioner, Col. Stephen
son replied quietly, IL don't nj least make
capital ont OF my disabilities a some men
do here the commissioner seemed
to wheel; and if appear 10
Others to be able bodied. it Is because | do
not talk rs much about my wounds a
ought TO perhaps. This ! will say, however.
that / have been wounded in four places,
and that | suffer from these wounds more
now than ! should ever wish my worst
enemy TO suffer.
Mr.. Stephenson was about 10 rIse and
bow himself out when General Blacl,
begged him To- be seated, and in blu5-
herring accents, his voice cEoked with
tears, began 20 tell the colonel that his
dismissal had been insisted upon by others
men high in power, and of much iHiiu-
cnce, that the pressure brought to bear upon
him was greater than he had been able to
withstand; that it WAS hot his work. that II
went against his grain, and more TO the
same effect. Pshaw, il must have been dis
gushing. Imagine this commissioner of pen
>ious trying to find excuses because he WAS
performing work AT the bchests of Others.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
RAINY KANSAS

We have read somewhere Of Il land which
was never mentioned except in connection
with the word ..drouthy" All historical
events were spoken of a before or after the
.Jrouth of 90" Friend, Of this sun
stricken country apolosized for it, drvncs-,
mildly intcrposing theory that the rainfall,
though not Is copiouS a, could be wished,
was believed to b. increasing. Whenever a
rain ever 80 slight tell in the summer months
II was announced in every local newspaper
in paragraphs which sounded like the per
tInacious crow f "a dying game-cock-
gritty, but not joyful.
That country WAS Kansas. Gou NAV
have heard of "drouthy kansas Perhap,
YOU have met on the high road, with "A team
bound lndianawards, 4 gentleman covered
with hair, whiskers and gray dust, who said
thar was no rain out thar. pointing west
ward over his shoulder with his whip lie
was alluding to Kansas.
That Kansas, that drouthv Kansas Is no
more. II mas gone to find Ponce De Icons
fountain of youth; or the golden country
of Fl Dorado; or perhaps It has sunk with
the lost Atlantis. Al any rate no man can
find it,
There Is Kansas now that talks about
nothing but water. principally rain water.
Some hundreds or thousands of people two
or three wears ago pushed ont 10 the west
crn limit of the state and went to digging
irrigatlnc bitches on the >upposition that il
would not rain. The bitches are used now
to carry of the surpu, rain fall. The
bitches. which il was thought would flow
smoothly and swiftly between the a-hv
banks Of earth. are dimpied every day
with rain drops. Every day IL sunset
the clouds gather above Kansas; they
join their great gray battalion, into n vas,
host. that marches across the Ky. and then
there J. the flash Of lightning. and the rum
bic Of far I'll. or roar Of nearing thunder
and he steady rush Of tie falling rain TIL
morning light. All nature Is a drip
Streams run bank full. The waters grow
riotous, swell beyond their banks and lii
and carry OF bridges never touched before.
The farmers 1t IN doors. while III" plow-
grow rusty in the half finished field.
1t Is rain everywhere. The weather
man has los, his reckoning. At first he
wrote local rains" in the Missouri valley.
but the locals combined IN one vast Hood
that covers the whole valley. OCCASIONALLY.
in desperation. he prophesics clearing
weather for the northern portion. On those
DAYS Ncahs flood is repeated.
There Is no 'Drouihv Kansas Mark
that down Tear up you- little pamphlet
on the rain belt. Tie whole state Of
Kansas j. "belted- now.-Clarapiou.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
UDALI.
tphLI, Nan. June l..

UpALL Kan. June L.
To the Editor ofthe E,GIk
The Bank Of Commerce, Of this CIV.
changed hands yesterday, Mr.. p. W.
Smith. Of the we'll known firm Of Smith X
Hidchraud, hcius the purchaser This III
siitnli"m. which IS credit 20 the CITY. Is in
a sound condition financially. The new
proprietor. Mr. Smith, Is an cid resident Of
Cewlcy county aud Is noted for his enter
prise agi executive ability. and also as a
man with ample means 10 back him in any
project tina, he might undertake More
than this. he has the entire confidence Of
our people, and we pTedic: for him sue
cessful career in the business in which he
has jTs, embarked.
Our Touring mill will soon be ready for
the machinery. which will be of the most
approved pattern. The mill be Of seventy
FIVE barrel capacity.
Tho II. VI. * \. surveyors reached this
place Monday. they have located their
camp here and viii work between the Ar
kansas and Wa!uu: rivers until the route is
permanently located. The coming of this
road viii originates boom here that will
ca sc Udsll to grow and prosper wonder
fullv. Pane
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
THE HOMESTEAD QUESTION.

We have never before known in Kanss,
among what may be called towns people
and professional men. 50 much interest IS j.
now manifested in the homestead question.
Soldiers who have never before thought of
availiug themselves Of their right. clerks ana
men Of salsrv who have toi.e3 for wears ana
never achieved a home; preachers who have
moved about 80 muchthat II never occurred
10 them that they could create = home. are
now daily appearing and asking cues
lions about the homestead iaw and the
homestead country. MANY seem - have
lust come 10 a realizing sense after 81 long.
that the United Ststcs really has land 70
give people who comply with certain. not
unreasonable. conditions. snd pay certsir..
not burdensome, fees. Thov have seen
thousands pass them by going - the home
stead country and never thought " Joining
the procession or even inCUirin- o. the
country whittier it wss bound. some of
them speak sadly as Of lost opportunity.
saving: WHY. when ! came here | could
have taken the same land or which have
since seen towns and cities built"-Charn-
Mon
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18

are growing up together, which warrants US
a healthy growth. The one thought of our
citizens is: How best can we use our inhu-
ence in making this the banner town of the
county, excepting the capital. The real es-
tate firm of Proctor & Wilson have sold
several fine farms Of late to good customers,
and expect in the near future to sell several
more II this Sav In won't be long before
Sedgwick will be the most popular county
in the state. While the wheat here and
elsewhere is much below the average crop,
vet We have many fields which will value
from 30 TO 40 bushels.
The oat crop is just immense, while the
corn, which vas planted early, i, on account
of the long continued rains, quite weedy;
vet the stand Is usually good, and n majority
of it bids fair for large crop.
Gen. Stewart, department commander
G. A. r., with several assistants from your
city, organized McGoveney Post No. SO, on
Saturday evening, which started off with
twenty members with very hattering pros
poets The officers elected were:
Comrade Finlay Miller-Commander.
Comrade Daniel Murphy-Senior vice
commander.
Comrade Zarah McClung-Junior vice
commander.
Comra1e f. II. Van Eaton-Surgeon.
ComradeC c. W ood-Quar;ermaster.
Comrade W. II. Gray-Chaplain.
CoInrade J. b. Lawrence-Ofiicer OF the
Day.
Comrade \. II. Proctor-Adiutant.
Comrade T. W Wilson-Ofiicer Of the
Guard.
Capt. f. W Wison will represent cur
Post in the national encanpment, and will
star; on Thursday morning for Portland,
Ne, Nov. Capt. Tom, make 70 urself use
ful as well as ornamental.
At a meeting called for the purpose last
evening it was resolved that we have an old
fashioned celebration and picr.ic on the com
ing 9Th Col J. T. Hammers was elected
president OF the day and Capt. Thos. w.
Wilson marshal. We expect an able orator
for the occasion, good singing and Il fire
band Of Hlusic Come one, come all, and
celebrate the day which gave Us freedom
and independence. ALPHA.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18


Counterfritia- gold com 4, looking NJ
again IN England. several Instances 81 II
having tesn published Some light was cast
upol II IN the course OF pawntr5king case
hear r.. emily al Bow street. during which
IL was ~hoan that number of pers NJ have
b. II engaged in manufacturing s3verei ms
ans article, Of jewe.ry from what Is called
mystery -'h. a composition Of platinum,
tin. aii copper which stands the ac.d tests
and weighs a much a pure gold DO not
lehevt that this article i any novelty. tut
II sugEet a curious reflection What II
somebody were &c really discover tie art 4
initiating gold aimo,: Il p,rfcc,i n We
are really very nasr Il Il i, 4 pleS.an r.
nection that on the whole il woull d. mora
s, OF in the arts than Il can do harm IN tn,
hHniS of III, dishoues.. What with silver
growing cheaper AMI Scienoe pro-r-s,In; -
that even the value Of -.lI j, NJ longer or
tain, one may. without being Ut,p.an, con-
template a time when currency VIII lie base /
On value In property Of any kind
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
VALLEY CENTER.
\NLLEl- CENTEE. kas.. Juno L

ALLEY CENTER, Has, june Ii.
10 the Editor OF The EAGLE
Much has been written and said concern
ing this bright and thrifty little town, with
the handsome residences and ample sized
stores, Yet we have noticed that your cor
respondent usually failed to give the bust
ness interests of the pace As good a send-oh
rs they should. aud AT the same time have
given justice to the enterprise and energy of
IL business men. For this reason we Will
give short description Of the different bus
ines houses in the town.
In groceries and dry goods, there are two
firms II. :. Smith and Messr>. Cox * Mas
sey, groceries exclusive. Beach & Williams.
lumber dealers. Messrs. Beach X Carpenter
and Dean, Bayne ~ Co. Grain dealers.
VIM. Gilchrist, II. c. Smith, and Mcssrs.
Beach Il Carpenter. Besides this Mr.. Gil
christ has one OF the largest elevators in the
county. Druggists, Mcssrs. Davis " Carna-
han, and Dr. Ralph. Hardware. I. J. Van
swearing and VIM. Kcc. Harness and sad
dry store, !. +. Weaver. Butchers, y. H.
Dewiug * Bro. Hotels, Valley Center
House, Il. Churchill. proprietor. and the
Cottage Hotel, by Mr. Carr. Agricultural
implements. II. G. Boyle. This Is one of the
largest establishment in toWn.the store having
a frontage Of iity feet and Is well stocked
with farming implements. The Dewing
Bros. have also recently opened a neat little
eating house and ice cream parlor here.
Your correspondent was pleased to accept
IA invitation q sample some Of the especial
good things Of summer: when Mr.. Dewing
set before Us about quart of the most de-
licious cream and a big scble; Of ccs; lemon
ade.
The Valley Center people are also talking
newspaper and they are a-itatiug stock
company enterprise in this direction. 1t is
costly business and burden for any small
town to carry. SO II is 10 be hoped that the
probability Of it. paving will be carefully
canyasscd before il Is begun. :. W.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18

The quarrel between Mrs. Helen VI. Gou-
gar and Williams, who has been appointed
Third sudi;o-. bids fair 10 be settled. The
Third auditor has sent 8 middle man 10
Mrs. Cougar. Offering. If she will withdraw
her proposition 20 pay 500 10 have him
publicly whipped, tia; he will make 3 full
retrsciicn Of all offensive language toward
her in next Sundays Times, and behave
himself hereafter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
CLEARWATER.
CLEAEwATER. June l.

CLEARWATER. june l..
To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle
i should have written you several DAYS
ago but nay time has been so much occupied
for several DAYS past that have been una
bic to do 80. Our city is improving as fast
as at-any time in its history, so far a. evil
dences are concerned. Very few towns in
the state Of one years growth can boast of
as many good business houses, and elegant
residences. The town and country around
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18

TT---TIT NJ f-t7I7ITl"- .l-T---'
\ gentleman driving little bay horse a.
tachei q buggy lett Fel-on yesterday
morning .sr tais city al the same instant
that tn train pa,led out for Sacramento.
he arrived just I'VE minutes after The train
Tne animal he drove wAs common mus
tang. but evidently has coasiierab.s sped
AMI lots II bottom In conversation IL
SAID: 1 turned him cut abog; two wees
ago ou a field near White Rock Al b.
could ind L. cat was grasshcpper-, AMI
think FER giving animal, speei. imbsrin.
NJ their sii;f JOINT. giving them kind of
Maud :. style or a jay -Eye-See gait. grass
hoppers can't BE- beat Allow ;hsi ho-s, q
feed on erasshoppers Ter one month. ami
Will speed hun for leJ miles a,ain.; the &c !;
locomc'ige S;aut ri has got.