davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18

of slavery were Charles Robinson, r. H.
Crosby. &. S. HilIyer, Amory Hunting. O..
c. Brown, Richard Knight and Phillip C..
Schuyler.
Another subject which caused some dis
cusslon, was the QUESTION of excluding
free negroes from the state. This was final
ty settled by its submission to the people,
with the constitution as a separate ques-
ton. Later day critics have professed to
find in this action cause for animadversion.
1t is easy after lapse of thirty years
after the abolition OF slavery and the en-
reimbursement of the nsgro-to find fault
with our pioneer politicians and states
men for not acting up to Il higher standard.
But it is well to remember that at the
time We are speaking of, the negro was
not only enslaved at the south. but ostra
cised over the greater part of the north. a
Less than three years before, Anthony
Burns had been dragged back to bondage
from the sh dow of Bunker Hill monu'
ment. and within sight of Faneuil hall
ami Boston quietly submitted TO tn out
rage. Fugitive slaves were hunted with
comparative impunity all over the MORT b
free negroes at that time and for ten year.
thereafter were not allowed to ride with
white people in the street cars in New
York and Philadelphia, while nearl!
every western state had laws excluding
them from settlement within their bounds
The national republican party had no: We
been organized; the great religious bodie
of the country were still wrangling owe
the question whether slavery were per .
sin or not, while the American Trac
society was carefully emasculating its pub
licatiens lest thew should give of-nse b
southern shareholders. It vas hardly +
be expected. therefore. that the handful Q
oioneers Of the Aest yexrs' settlement i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-27
s~ranuf@peis. anbaIt.

Brauui@peis. 6ier rpsrSsn in
BEN 8OIt9f9uIsu felt 2 SabreE ale Rtns
Der, weIhe 1tcttern uu6 ffammeIn, aus=
9emuitert unS mad elmer 6rst!iden I'm:
fe1ia5uug IN tlntsrri9tsturie bebufs
Beleittgung i5rs5 SprudibeIs ~uereinist.
Der unterri9t wirb CON Eaubfumr1en=
lebrern tdeIi3 cine Stunoe lang neben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-27
GprtieSung fOIst.)

- Gilben bat feline praStuoue @o5s
nuus am @rdmercD : Ya.t, nebft benz
acknowledgement @jebdube, NIB feline isbr
ueribuous Sibtiotbet ais loI6e urh ais
Runit DtuIsrm Der StuSt NeU Dort
btuterIofen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-27
asKeHRafaa.

unleres irfii@en gaares i'm 9spteubsr
biertsr tommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-27

&affarr. Qieusenant l.. .. 6sus
mig, Der aug benz bisfsen SeffHn9sse>
fdngniB entfo5, bate an bGs SufliSmis
ntfterium Elm Thanksgiving einserei9t,
unb co ibr Der @ntl9ei6 Al Ianse auss
6lieb. entfob er. gr f9I;9 Ii9 absnbs
auf ten Rorribor unb psrfledte li9
auberbaIb befslbeu, bts bic SamiIie bes
@efansenauHebers f3ltef. Damn sins
CT IN bic Ride, boIte id bort ben f-borz
i9Ii1sl uno perIie6 bas S9IcB. SIN
eirem Brief an ben Sbcramtsli9tcr err
Hart CT, baB ct IN feds @o9en pieSers
for1nleTI rerbe.
&arIsrube. Die Qduae Der bas
bil9en Staats5o5nen lit i'm Sabre 1885
Ie6tsli9 UNI bic t,1r3e Strsde Gttlinsens
Babnbof Stabt uermebrt worhen nnb
betriat nunmebr 1919 EtIoueter.
Darunier befinben f9 104, rs RiIoneter
pom Stadt bet1iebelle gripatba5nen-
Die giunubmen 6es RerIouenuertebrs
wareu UNI cine babe Minton 566sr ais
b~isienisen bes 8orinbres nnb betrusen
IL, 1e6, 719 W. Aus benz @itsruertebr
betroeen fir bas rereanaeue Sabr Gle
g;nna5meu 10, 655, 233 N. unb ,eigen
/ eegen tas Boriabr cine Min6ereinnabme
ron l 1897, 9s5 SO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-27
6s5ensoaern

@igmartngeu. Ills Steqrsrttes
ter bes Seifers wir5 aronpriu3 5rie6ri3
WiIbeIm 3ur 6eter ber fI6eruen 9o9Seit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-27

8resIau. Bon ben brei biefisen
tarltbil80ft9eu Seminarieu, bic fdmmtz
!I9 sef9Ioien pdreu, lit baS &nabens
SEMINAR jest rnieber er6fnet wprben
aud pie @r6Huuns Der beibeu anberen
fsbt beuor.
&attowi =. SIN bena1barien
Semb wurbe Der serwtttweten un6 Der
iniperebeIi9ten@ eber (Wtutter unb Eo9s
terl bas 8erbre9en bes pterfaden Rim
nesnorbes na6sewieieu. Sfs ftdHbeu
inl Ssroa@t, boB fe elm u%eugebOrenes
EtnO umsebradt bdtten. Die pom
antSonrfteser &eitenfeiu sefibrte llns
isrlu4uns teifdtiste ben 8erbadt nidt
nair, iOn6ern fibrte aud CUR &uffubuns
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

Don't worry, M SON, don't worry Don't
worry about something that yosi think NAV
happen tomorrow, because you may die to
night ahd t0-i1orrow VIII frd you Lsvo.ri
the reach OF worry. Don't worry ov.r a
thing that happened yesterday, because YES
terday is & hundred years AVA IL you doa't
believe il just try TO reach after il and bring
1t back. Don't worry about asiy;hiag tl.as 3,
happening to-day bccal4sc to-day VIII Da-y
last fifteen or twenty minute. II y0u Gc.'s
believe Il ;ell your creditors yoai BE-
to sattie IL fui With thcm Il: ainsa; D E.
woiTy about fhiags ycu can't Lel9. al
'TeE1-y oaiT Ila-es thssa rorse D1at
about tilia1s v0a can haip. hesl-, ts
there's no nc-d - worry. DaH't ~o-rY 3. cfi
II yeti 7vant . DC pesa-s,. Eoss a.... t,.-.- 3.
wont ba-t ycs. : Ut l. - .sto IL - ~
a-a cr-s blsl2es e I. uiI 6o
gcoi j. on vast 70 - g Ltt.e oace r. a
ioHg ys.dle. tat in't : I'D fai-@. II -
feel .sls go.-.-- On. and ialssgz yogna,f o.
eas.onoiig. / 1slis.k YOU ael j. AL VIII iasra
yo1 a helping t1nl &c u, e;-i rs: a =, -s.er
on yo1 asts.syassi al ih.,es things ssiI sis
you good D..t welry. r-c-Ty, r.o-rT, fFes.
fret, fu,-'s14y, tisfe's '.eitisor oorroYv. r-anl
tence. strength. peraace. reformation. llo;s.
nor reeo.Etioa IA i. it, j,s1 s5orry.-Bssg-
e.et:e. ia B-ooklya Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
CHEAP TRAVELLING IN EUROPE.
How to Enjoy Il Six Weeks Trip Abroad.
Cost of the Journey.

How to Enjoy n Six Weeks Trip Abroad.
Cost of tho Journey.
/ wish in this letter to give some ideas for
those who wish to travel cheaply. Euro
pean trip need not be much more expensive
than YOU wish to make it, and one can see a
great deal for $500 and have a very pleasant
six weeks trip abroad Let him take one OF
the cheaper lines and decide that his expenses
shall not be more than this He can put down
his ocean voyage at twenty days and its cost
at 500. He then has twenty-five days left to
do some parts of Europe and nearly $40 day
for expenses. BY going to London he can
find excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
over almost any route he wishes to go. These
tickets are limited TO thirty or sixty days. and
in them one may easily go to Holland and Bel
gium and down the Rhine, with short trip
through Switzerland and over to Paris and
back to London on less than so per day. In
London and Paris lie can spend the time left.
after taking out the days necessary for this
trip. and at the end OF the time he viii
come back to the United States, having caught
a glimpse Of the best part Of Europe and hav-
ing a broader and better mind to enjoy his
future life
In the first place one ought to lay out his
be viii spend in the country and in the city
Three days in Holland, two days in Belgium,
two days on the Rhine and three days in
Switzsrland VIII enable him to see q great
deal, and if 10 this lie adds three DAYS for
Paris he las Jet seven or eight davs for Lon
don. b. economy he cs.n make lis money
last longer than his SIX ysoei1s, and for few
dollars EloTe be can take ia slice Of Ireland
and Scotland. The guides to Europe which
he can buy VIII give him the prices at the
various hotels, AMI he Will find that he can
get good board for - day If be understands
how to do it. One OF these guides lias before
me, and take from it the cost Of several
European tours
Here Is oI.e man who spent seven weeks
abroad visiting England, Scotland, Belgium,
the Rhine, Switzerland and France for sl7s,
not counting IN the cost Of his ocean passage
He Travelled second ard fhird class and
stopped at good seccnd-class hotels, such as
you may find in Europe bus no. in America.
Another Traveller spent eigh. weeks ia Eng
land and France for SlG5 exclusive Of ocean
fares. and another took r7Tn 70 Paris and
back and Travelled for two months at q cost of
only SID for his expenses IN EuroYe- Three
young IIsen took vacation of eight weeks,
going through England ard the Rhi1c co.n-
try, through Switzerland and sTeFaaiuZ eight
days in Paris, at I. esst Of only sIs3 OUTSIDE Of
their OCEAN fares. and doub, nos ti1e gasoe
could be done By the man who wislsss 10
travel cleaply to-day.-FrGzg j. CARPENTER
in Clevelani Leader
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

Barmah & os2e u the rici4es. a.ll mast fer
tile csruntTiss perhaps in the Eogld Il
abo1Isrss with forests oi teak al.i ctler Qalsa-
ble tifnler. Co..oE, indigo and sobeegyy ri a
most superior qualify ere exteg1ziveIy gro7Tn.
1isere are large ez4rth oii reils IN s.lyE<r Bur
f-lah, ana ais5 70, Lad. osal. iron asya salt
rasl3es- Amber IS foy1el in Lsrgs gsartisies In
sosne reArts, and the ruby rraines n fsaurrso
noTtsi~est q Mandalay. are veg-y fasroiz
Iiae trade ia tilnbsr. cotton aid arai Il very
large The e''isz0s1as dei.artzel, told re- that
exc dsF las. month tie ral,se q tn .scs 4
ported from Thysf Gyo waz i5.sf.1 f7sFesz
Gold, copper and raz siIk ars IaTr9y srzs;ssrt-
81 from China fear tia: ]. IS ,1z!lsly o7gIrz
to 'he rich end fertile nature Il ti3e country
thai the Present quarrel tas tsesi p.iseSi wI;h
Barulah
Every yeAr, Ia the cold se1sorl, earayaEss
cs5-lac frpIn BauTsss 20 Ra-gu,ga. s-ssarssaSi b.
Wild aszi savage do1-s. Each s4sssyerz! hun
dr~i rlriles OF oxen. s2iea with bianks.z
gems. trinke.s, e.c- They reu-zsz Eve er sax
ug-sszs. and return with NaftisesfsY. ssesFsesi
s1sd American goods. They take as-os. s.o
months On the 5oaruey, travelling frosn eight
~ tea nisss q 6ay and b.vox1aeking q: night
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
UNDER MOUNTAINS OF MASONRY.
The Fate of a Picturesque Bit OF Arcadia
N Charming Place.

The Fate OF a Picturesque iht es fA'S""i''
N Charming Place.
Speaking OF building, Mr.. Rutherford
Stuyyesant, the head of the great Stuy yvesant
estate, which owns about square mile OF
east side property, is completing the last of n
solid kalf block of fine flats ON Fourteenth
street. Under these gorgeous combinations
of brown Stone and cabinet work lies buried
the most unique and picturesque bit OF
Arcadia New York has ever known. For
years these lots, to the extent of an acre, lay
waste, behind q high plank fence. Then
there came along an Italian chorus singer,
VINO leased them, anil put up in one corner n
gaeer little house, constructed of second band
materials from the Avenue B yards. lie
transformed the waste lots into market
garden and eubowered the walk that led up
to his hut with grapevines. There were some
big elm trees in the lot, and under these he
built "a stout plank table. Here modest
bohemian dinners were eaten by all sorts Of
odd barqueters.
Little By little rooms were added to :,r,,
original structure. snug boxes Ike STATE
rooms on board ship which became tonarte;l
by okorus singers and srnall fry actors frC-a
the French and italian companies. In t.uir
these additions spread to such an extent tlat
the oIigiuai house wss almost los. amor
them. The most pretentious II these roo.cs
was for a time occupies. By the conloaian
Mezieres. Out in the farm. among t,c
patches of corn and caLbage OF bocts and
beans. peas, potatoes and salads. was a tin,
covered stage, such as yoa may find in cheap
outdoor resorts IL the Latin countries. whele
the lolgers gave evening entertainments of
farce and melody TO each other The tail
fence aud the brick waps around il shut tho
place out from busy New York.
Under summer suns and winter blasts life
went on as gayly and lightly rs inagypsy
camp. The tenant did a profitable supply
business out Of his farm, and as a slender CON
Meeting link between himself and the great
world ran private postOfiicc in an OUTLYING
rainification of his grange But the general
public reached the letter boxes only through
the bower Of grapevines, and got hut casual
glimpse OF the paradise behind the futteriuo
leaves. The strong, red wine gusteSl only for
the favored few, the macaroni steamed and
the ragoUts perfumed tho al. in the sole ser
vice OF the Bohemian, for mine host had No
license, and so restricted his hospitalitjes 10
those whom he could trust He was 90 much
a part Of the place, and SO incrus,ed with its
soil, that / cannot but believe that he lfes |
buried under the mountains of masonry that |
have become the monuments Of 50 much |
smugsied pleasure alfred TIumblc in New |
York News
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

NXYANTED-All ambitious ladies and genasiiien, 20
, ~ attend the night school which opens tt the
southwestern Business college Oct itit 1880 uiollh
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
RouIapcc-,s Great Fault.

The great fault which can be brought
against Gen. Boulanger-and for this he will
be judged severely by those who pass sentence
on him now or hereafter-is that he has intro
duced politics into the army, Intentionally
and with persistence which it is difficult to
excuse This is the greatest misfortune which
could befall France-a misfortune which she
had hitherto escaped, and to which she is now
on the point of being condemned. We have
now to reckon with this new factor which
Gen BouIanger has introduced into the pub
lie affairs of France, and perhaps even Of
Europe. Lastly, it must be remembered that
when man so ambitious as Gen. Boulanger
is, and in command of the army of great
country, is ridiculed-as he has been by some
newspapers-as "a Bonaparte without vic
tories he is incited TO desire to complete the
resemblance-P Cor. London Times
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Haves and His inaugural.

During the progress of the moonlight ex-
cursion at Duluth, the other evening, attended
by OK President Hayes and other members OF
tho conference of charities who visited that
city, a gentleman remarked to Mr.. Hayes
that he was in the crowd which listened to his
surprising inaugural address" as president,
adding, but don't suppose You recognized
me at the tilne.n @No,n replied the ex-preSi-
dent, Il recognized but one man in all that
crowd Ny attention was early called 20 him
by the earnest manner in which he listened to
the address, and watched to Sc what effect
certain portions of it would make upon him,
and was very much pleased to see that he
applauded often and vigorously. That man
was Fred Douglass. Pioneer Press LIS
toner"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Kansas CITY Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY, September 2.
Flour-Steady; quotations in car lots: xx &c: xxx
cc; family. q efssi ,5- choke. 81 asai 4 fancy,
81 t.ssi % patent s. oss1 lts rye -four. s. sci -
wheat-2ecelpts 2i,fu6 shipments Ze.poe In store.
S254,..
Sales ranged, No : red cash. g I'D; osctoter
g May hid, No soft. cash s..Is bid.
CoFn-Ssles ranged. so cash. 50. bid. asked
Get Slss, May SIS bin. = asked. No white cash
3 bid
oats-yery cuu AID easier. cash 2ss4; octc.cr
2.F.-
Rye-Bstter sils
Hny-Firm; fancy small baIei. s. 81
Mn -tuf-<s,Iiet.
Bsrtter-steaGy; creamery fancy IS; good l5 dairy
y. store packed, i1- common. s
E-ss-S-csdy al Isl9c-
Corn &ea3-1rs-en, s. dried g.
Corn ChoFs-Bsik. stE sacked. *
SAsr>rfl1f III a5ec-
E-zr-I5sllk. *. sacked -
Chesse-fuli cream is7 fAs. sss: Young America
ip1n. karsas. Szs-
foai.ry-Sgsady; oie hens s. ,s old mixed g. x;
srrf-,- chickens ia-ss, s. x small 81 S1sl s.
nrfe-i pics ttsa peaches sss->xc
Wooi-Atseogri uIsw asisd heavy fine issi-. H.,hf
se; u,csiinns caastnr. Seaas coarse 3s2.; Ior ard
carpet; iSsats. Kansas and Nebraska heavy fine, iss
light iss-l; res7sGua 2sey tub ASKED cAoscr
.ins. sse=E; dinzs and low, zs4c.
S; crooked. Sat
Hstes-Iry flint, No. g. yc 2 II: bulls and ssass
$ dry SALT Sol- ~ No. green salt. No J. ~ 40
, green rncur.d. No. l. :. No , q, c1H. .s. sheep
pei:s. dry. i4<I1
Tailow-No. l. -. No 4
Provtssors-Suyz< cured hams, ishscakfass bacon
%. DRIED beef. IL dry salt clear nh sides. 8 IS
hong clear. o & shoulders 6 o. short clear. . -.
snoket clear NIB stte. O on long ciear = es shx.
ciss1. u w men pKk. go ~ shouiddA os 2; neex
Lard -anoscs rssce . 8.
Flax 0s1-snooa -
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

slrou ir was apour .:ov wnen we returned
to the house, so did not go in. We stood
chatting few moments, and I lighted q
cigarette. When she went into the house /,
of course, kissed her goodnight. Well. with
out giving it thought she went in, bade her
mother goodnight, and kissed her also. The
old lady Immediately detected the smell Of tho
cigarette on her daughters lips, and ques-
toned her about it The poor girl had either
to acknowledge that kissed her or that she
smoked cigarette. When the young Lady
told me about it had not the courage to ask
her what course she chose. Now you know
why cigarettes and will be strangers in the
future-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

4 an gong 10 quit smoking cigarettes, said
a ycz.nS man who has iexi nlDre than one gn--
man in S. Paul. What's the r.a1ttsrYr I
asked well be responded, 1T isgl't BE-
cause It's vie habit that Is going 20 carry
me down 20 IN early grave. or anything of
that sort One placxd IIse, OF rather younz
lady, in ve-y embarrassing position There
is q certain charming ycuEs lady On s.. An
fhony hill wisoa, saoud ike very much 10
make my wife. and know siss fseis as do.
Bet G1n nOs yes abs TO support . sife, 70
have nsver said . wc~d to ths yoong iadys
pAreutA
swen she sdh~ evsnAas - nd ADek .
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
st. Louis Grain and Produce.

F1our-Quiet unchanged: xxx 81 NS2 50. family
s. 41a2 So; choice. 81 Nes 10; fancy, $S 4SsS 5'
extra fancy, 80 .0s3 s.: patent 81 0sS4 30
Wheat-Receipts Is, 1U; shipments. lS.o; In store.
&uN; market weaker No. red. cash. s974
October 755S@76
Corn-No. mixed cash. Sss hid Oct S55S@S,k
Oats-No. g. cash, 20 Sept S5s4; October q.
Rye-No. cash. As
Iead.Dul refined. 81 -; chemically hard; d So
Butter-Quiet: creamery. 29S; DAIRY iVs"'
Eggs-Firm, 13Gl5c
Whiskey-Steady; 81 Il.
Pork-Steady; $40 80.
Iard-Firm; sc .. .,n.s
Shipments.Fiour, 000: wheat. 1ss.0O; corn. sou
oats, 500; rye none; barley. none.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

lo9-i2t-
VNOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. 4s5 Empocla
r ave with or without board GpetN
NOR RENT Pleasant front room at sig NaiS
Il street. 49,
NOR RENT-Two furnished rooms each ssl-tabe
+ for one % gentlemen. Call al 325 SoCth km
poria avenue. ~. 'i-
I~GD EENT-Furnishedr room for or , gentlenlcn.
4Ia blocks fros Occidental hotel; references eA
ciansde Enquire 2t S45 River ST. bet "a ahd sd i'e
I>OR RENT-A good stock and grain farm OF iso
II acres bottom land adjoining the city 10 rent for
x.aSb Addrcs. lock pox ltSimt
NOR RENT-Two furnished rooms FOR gentlemen.
II with or without beard. References exchanged
$50 Fourth - iVet'
I>OR RENT-One newly furnished front room. suit
II able for two persons: also can accommodate
n Topeka avc. aOsstf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
New York Grain.

NEW YORK. September -
Ungsaded red. siG8!@Nc ? red. s514 elevator, s65s
Corn-Spct lots shade higher: options lower Clos
ing steady :Ungraded 40 sl No ASA: elevator 81
Oats-,noderative active mixed western 5!ey.4
white western, 3iG.o
Barley--Steady.
Butter-Firm western. 1gd12iS.
Cheese-Firm. western. lJe1i54.
Eggs-Erm; western fresh -.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Chicago Grain and Produce.


There WAS weak and heavy feeling Ia nearly al
the speculative lines change TODAY aI.i sdvaree
in prices OF yesterday were lost. Prices declined
cent ruled sttGdier and ciosed : under Yesterday.
Flour steady and unchanged
WneaI-Sales ranged
September. sSeS s4l@. closed ~: Noveaah..r. 7sl
.eisl4 closed s51s, No. Spring ~. No red =.
Corn. 5s5s September. 9ce5ss3s cloee1 ~
October, .:,'ets .secsea S, -
Rye-Steady, No. :. cash. AZ.
Barley-W eak; No. :, -.
Flax Seed-Strong; No l. 81 10
Pork-Cash 81 . a II - October 81 s2sil =
ciosedsl ;st,e
cioses!s' SIC; September. s. 2ss1 81, closed s. 2;
October. s. sig
Whiskey-Steady. 81 Il.
Du;ter-F Firm; creamery, IssS2; dairy. 1892.
Ecrs-li1ec-
Eotatoas-Firm 81 ssa2 90 per barrel.
Receipts-flour, san; wheat, 77.ss; corn, $500
oats 27.l.,i; rye tA.ess barley. eA.rc.
Ship-nents-Elour, 200, wheat. lelts corl. $3.50
oats, :9.t.i5; rye, 100: barley. ess0.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
THE TURN OF The TIDE

The harbor lights are dim with smoke
Which hangs about the under sky,
And wraps the simple fisherfoik
In lurd mist as they go by.
Along the shore the wind blows free,
Keen twilight kisses the wan sea
Far out; steer thither, watch with me
The tender stars come out on high.
The sky is deepening overhead;
The sails flap loose; the wind has died:
The water laps the boat like lead;
Faint ripples plash against the side,
And simmer with unearthly light,
The harbor lamps are out of sight;
We drift into a starleSs night
Together on the ebbing tide.
How still-how strange-the tide is slack.
We eddy round-we drift no more.
What swell is this which sweeps us back
To where the gathering breakers roar
About the pale unlighted land?
Can any tell if we shall stand
Safe in the morning hand in hand
Upon the steep and rock bound shore!
&C. A. Simcox.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

Acre Lots.
Acre lots for sale in Stewards subdivision
one and half miles west of Arkansas river
bridge. near Garfield U University, the cheapest
and most desirable residence property in
Sedgwick county, terms easy Enqsire of
A. T. Owen at Hatton & Ruggles, ofhre over
Wichita Natianal bank, or Bayley, Eros. &
Co, 116 North Market street. SiGO-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

Strayed or stolen, one bay gelding about
l51s hands high, ) years old, black name,
tail and legs. The above either strayett or
was stolen from my barn on Central avenne
on Saturday night the 18th inst. A liberal
reward will be paid for the return of the
same Wm NJ. Simms, 40 Min st. d10i4t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
st. Louis Live Stock.
Sr or-,S Sprfember -

Cattle Receipts, a0l. shipments. lice; market
firm: good 10 choice shippers, s. t0si 50: com
mon to fair sS 75S4 20: butchers steers - SNsi
COWS and neifels So 2SG,3 80, through iexailS - .
as -; Indians. So a5GsS ~.
Ho.s-Receipts 32D; shipments. StI MaIAst ac...S n
and strong; butchers ard best heavy. q s's9 W
miye,t uacaing s. 4itz. So light 81 flees ~
Sheep Receipts 2Asl: shipments. 'r lnarSet
staa,l-- AND ,r.cl,r ICED: 81 2ftFi &c.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Chicago Lave stock.

CHICAGO September y.
rastle-Market steady; shipping steers s. iTaa "a,
seocsers and feeders 81 tf3 ST. cows bulls an EilXi
q So &. hulk - 25s2 az through texas 81 -5s2 ,5i
c-nSys 81 ettaS GO; wintered Texans S. Co., ~
Hogs-Recepts. 1900; shipments, a'J; siiarAes
strong: good butchers to best heavy SivEes %,
packing and shipping, esas5 l5; lght 81 Sc.! :.
Sheep Receipts. a,'ss; shipments. 30; market
stead: natives 81 nst 90: western. S3 2esj ~. Tex
ans. g Ols.3 tp !erlhs, s :akc5 ~.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
] l,argains in Real Estate.

sine az ricultural and stock farm. three aDs cne-
,a.f miles from city about 25 broke olis guar
essection fenced for pature, plenty Of water and a
nrsl hou
As5o ao lots in city finely located and in good
,e4 hborh eod Special terms to those sashe.ss 10
l.aie hor es.
ESQ sub urban property. For further particulars
et Chris. r. Pearce. agent for Wn, Grenenstein at
1tr office dist
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Notice to Contractors,

Propo ;als will be received UP to the 10Th
inst. for the erection and completion Off,
tx,o-story frame residence building for L. 7.
Douglas. on lot -, Waco avenue. Plans aid
specifica lions can be seen at the Office of Rush
q Gie, architects. at l25 East Douglas ave
.,sc d92-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Wanted.

Wanted.
Every lady and gent in Wichita to know
that j T. Holmes has the finest Rerlin coach
and team in the city, especially adapted for
ladies calling 1t is supplied with bell, speak
ing tube, card case, hand mirror, etc, in
fact everything that goes to make up first
class carriage. Telephone; OFice No. 1l5
South Main Street: residence 5O3 South Water
street. d-1O7-tf J. :. HOLMES.