davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
up fuss between the two governments,

up q fuss between the two governments.
Suppose some Gloucester man wanted TO
keep up this difficulty in order TO con-
tinus the dnty on fish, and went to sea
and was told by some thiCk.headed Cana
dian II will capture You II YQn don't
STOP" The Yankee captain would there
fore get his back up because he had
started out to get it up. By man0uver
of the King It was easy to arouse the
Americans on the subject Of the free list.
Mr.. Gray said that was Just the case out
lined by the Senator from Maine Mr.,
Frye last week, that cass Of seizure
would occur within week or two,
Mr., Frye-"The tariff bill has not come
over yet"
Mr.. Morgan rather looked for difficulty,
not between tho governments, but be-
tween private interp0slng individuals,
who wanted to raise rows.
Mr., Gray asked what Mr.. Morgan would
do in case OF q seizure?
Mr.. Morgan said the first thing for the
Secretary OF State to do was to get at all
the facts, then ascertain whether the Gov
ernment Of Great Britain espoused tho
cause OF the Canadians and whether in
doing so the British Government vested
It's own laws, Then II it appeared to US
that the Government was determined
thus TO inaict wrong on us-Mr, Morgan
did moi. know what he would do, He
knew what he would not do. He would
not back out, but would want the difficulty
settled according to a proper spirit, We
we're arguing on a state Of things wholly
imaginary, There was no occasion what
ever for this discussion.
Mr., Frye's resolution was then brought
to vote and agreed to-yeas S5; nays 10.
The resolution declares it to be the
sense Of the Senate that Congress should
not provide for any joint commission to
consider and settle the fisheries question,
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

o1577 So5, a5 and 81 EoaFteontl street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

fact that, if that hideous fancy which had
was but the vision of a nightmare, had,
at least, been visited in my chamber dur
ing my slumbers.
] sprang from my bed, and, running to
where had seen box of matches, struck
light, and then turned to survey the room.
All was as it had been when l had lain
down to sleep an hour before. All? L
looked around upon those sombre walls,
through which, in my terrible dream, my
vision had pierced with ease. They gave
ME no hint of the secret which they held.
The door of the room was locked on the IN
side, Just as | had left it. No one could
have vanished through that substantial
barrier without leaving some trace of his
passage felt the leather hangings ofthe
walls. Behind them the wainscoat gave
forth in response to my blows mulned:
hollow sound; but it told me nothing. Ana
vet, that some one had been with me IN
the room, felt certain. | no longer had
any superStitious apprehension. 1t was no
ghost, | was well assured, that had visited
nv bedside. shuddered at the thought
that perhaps my dream had been only too
real, and that it was Flinter who, by some
mysterious means, had found admission to
nv chamber-Flinter, whose last words,
as accidentally overheard them when !
retired to rest, had pointed clearly, as
now felt, to my own removal. 1t might
be that he had been alarmed by my sudden
CRY at the moment when he was about to
dispatch me. and had retired by some
mysterious doorway-such rs | was well
assured eyisted-tO wait until was again
lSlpan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

have forgiven this conduct on my part
strongly as he must have objected to any
marriage between me and Miss Stancliffe
If had acted openly, as ne should Ger
tainly have expected me to do. But In
seeking surreptitiously to win the affec-
tons of his niece / had adopted course
which he refrained from characteriZing, be-
cause he had not wished to wound my
feelings by the use of strong language, but
which. he regretted to Say, made it impos-
sible that he should continue to receive me
rs his guest. Orders had been given for the
brougham to be ready for Inc at nine o'clock
precisely, and it would take me to Lorton
station in time for the express train. lie
concluded by wishing me polite but for
NAL farewell.
In my rage, humiliation and bitterness
| sat down and dashed of one OF those I'M
petuous letters which are only penned by
Young men in love- In it l repudiated
with scorn the notion that the wealth OF
which he was unhappily poSsessed-so l
put it-had anything to do with my love
for his niece. and while expressing my re
gret that had secured his approval OF my
suit before spoke to Daisy, declared EN-
phatically that, loving her rs | did with
my whole heart, should never willingly
relinquish the hope of making her my wife
Possibly there might be other phases IN
this letter that were calculated to wound
the natural pride of man like Maulev-
erer. hardly know whether this was 81
or not. for it was written while my mind
was agitated by whirlwind of passion
and grief. Be this rs it may, however,
when by and by was taking my seat IN
the brougham, prepared TO leave Grand
Lorton Hall with cresttallen head and and
sullent heart, received 4 letter from one
of the servants. on opening which | found
that my own letter had been returned u
me without word. In my rage and IN
dignation at this insult tore the unlucky
cpistle to pieces, and, rs | stamped upon
the fragments where they lay upon the
terrace. literally shook the dust of Great
Lorton Hall from off my feet.
One long, lingering look back | gave
when the brOugham mounted the hill.
could not see the house, incloScd WITHIN
its red brick walls. But there was the
great elm trees, among which the rooks
were circling in the clear morning AIR: !
thought that Daisy perchancc heard thell
hoarse cries When should we he so neal
to each other again! My heart was filled
with a deadly sense Of pain, and felt my
eyes. too, filling with unbidden tears.
Two souvcniers took with me from my
visit to the hall. One was the rusty, old
fashioned knife | had found upon my bed
the other, the precious note in which DAISY
confessed her love for me.
fro RE CONTINUED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
No. ?lT.-A Words Anagrams.


4 certain wOrl to me occurred,
OF lust dozen letters;
But these twelve letters, gently stirred,
Have yildcd many another word
Which give Ia my bcttcrS
IHOi,i chri,S, ant Il mTrhtRF,
All chdiHs-iHOt | make thcm
IdiHi No camel, bW ! iOId chimes IN
Till, mat OR ChRicS. break them,
SIN, mail Chkp but SchiDm in Hrd-
LO' WdGS.ntrhc might hold YOU
Dame Nich,Is wish you'd htnc Id mica:
ont hams ia jrC, told you!
4 Maine cthH SJ' Then dance him, L0i' mine
DO chin Il smile, my treasure
a. uR,id GrhcHS how cain d0 Shinc,
ME- No Ci,Ims die of pleasure.
I rlrinl hC il dan, and don means master.
For my heart responds, my pulse beats faster
To hear his ppings gay.
know II he does not make the summer,
lie h"raldS itS advent. blithc new conner!
And think of the day
When the boys of Rhodes tand nobody, wounded
Sang, DpmiRicrh, ch in the year 30
REKA BAROD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
Answers will be published in two weeks
To be Sure.
It'd Ritz

To be Sure.
It'd Bits
Surse-Shure an weighed the baby
to-day, mum.
MlstreSs-Did you? How much did he
weigh?
Thirty pounds, num-"
"Ah, no! he don't weigh near that much.
Where did you weigh him."
tShure, an | weighed him at the gro
GERS, an ne weighed tin pounds; then
weighed him at the meat market, an he
weighed tin pounds there, 50 weighed
him at the hardware store, an begorra he
weighed tin pounds there too, an / would
like 10 be after KNOWN if that amt thirty
pounds, num-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
Quite Plausible.

Children" spoke the Sunday school su-
perlntendent, after he had finished reading
the story Of Jacobs ladder, II will answer
any question you may desire TO ask about
TINS remarkable dream Of Jscobs..ladder."
Well, SIR" asked a little boy, what
good was the ladder when the angels had
Wings"
This seemed to be poser, and the good
superintendent to gain time pointed to an
other lad, and said:
James can you answer that question:
Up popped the little fellow and quickly
answered:
= guess mebee the angels was a moul-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
There on the Minute.
Td-RiH

Bagley is getting up private theatricals
Now, you" says he, addressing Bal
ley, Il don't know exactly what we shall
want you to do-unless We make Won
prompter.
i don't see very well how am poina
to be prompter-I was here On the minute
to-day"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

No. 22I.-tn Acrostic.

No. 22I.-An Acrostic.
|. The author OF.
Opinions but fool that makes us scan
The outward habit 10y the inward man"
. The author Of:
How much Ounce that has been sent to roam
EXccIs Ounce that has been kept at home
2. The author Of:
Justice is lame as well as blind, amongst us"
{. The author of:
IT'S better To have loved and lost
Than never To- have loved at all"
:. The author OF:
Keep virtues simple path before your eyes
Nor think from evil good can ever rise"
The initials Of these names give the author Of
"Oh, many a shaft at random sent,
Finds mark the archer little meant:
And many a word, AT random spoken
May soothe or wound a heart that's brokon"'
ROBERT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
= ?
No. 91S. Names.

l. Find the name of an American statesman
which is also that of pursuit
z Find the name of British General Of India
which j. also that 0f n body of water.
B. Find the name of an American musical com.
poser which is also that OF II well.knOwn trade.
T. Find the name Of Scottish explorer Of AZ.
rica which is also that of an untitled tract OF
ground. e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

NO. Sio' ihS ""
I'm mellow H. the richest wines
That cleaned meath suns of old
And like the mountain SHOWS am |,
And hard aS miScr'S gold
Without me faith and hope would faint,
And love would suffer loss,
And hate would nc'Cr again revilc
Ny Sutlrrings on the cross.
In one sense may lHnguiSh sore,
or bc rs ashes dead.
And yet hold high the cup of life
And prove its fountain head.
Without my never. failing source
Mankind would come 10 naught.
] hold the world within my power.
And I'LL the wells of thought.
JOSIE FURMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
2 =
No. 222.-An Enigma.

Am ! brute and destitute nf sensesr
None can deny have intelligence.
! stand in fire, but am not consumed;
To graphing service am sometimes doom
See me in saw-miilS, having duties such
A. are performed by law. or catch. OF clutch:
And powers mechanical often rule
BY changing motion Of a working tool
NEIsOSIAS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
WET TO ALlIlSci a.
srAIIOssrF ~ -

All train. daily eIcep. % ! . D
Trains leaving Bridee ssStJ}
Trains leave cleyelsss :, ;sFS
m, l2:l0 p. m, afi,r,s N, o o.
Leave Cleveland li."f 81
port at rs q m EL ~
Gen. Pan. and Tiefs iir2
,osDsn, Ns''s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
z
No. 2I0.-A Paradox.

I'm fit for two just 10 a title,
For one too big. for three Ia little,
For four um by far too wide
! cease Ia I've when multiplied
q, girls. leave the task To YOU
To find this paradox is true.
You seldom fail Ia hunt me out
Until burst and fly about,
BY which sad in,c lose my nam0,
And am, alas, no more the same.
]. VI. WILSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
Kansas city......."....--...

All trains daily errcp 80. 20
Pullman's Palace E3'6 4
Car through without ct',E 4
Fat 90 Philadelphia Gnd ", b 4
lulnbus, Cincinnati. Ds!''''
napolis and Il. DOub 1870 81
Far through TICKET esS-T "A
car arcGmrn0Ilat.0n., AID. ~
apply 20 JSO. T.. TOgLN, i,.i-Sst
Pan.UnudIe s,ntion ~ " -
af civ Ticket osice, undo, W. ~
ing. &C. -
T.. 4. FORD. ,.I..; -,
CENT Pas and Tles6 NJ
DESSsYLvANlA uAIAaE
Cleveland and Piii''S.'' "A
Condensed timetable d
rected % JrSE =. i-',-' ''--
49,. .y,.yrtf ia PFTTfL -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

Anycommunication for this department should
be a,idrrSScd TO f. r. CHApBoUES, Lcwi>town Me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
NHkEIING ANprTEUr.
hHlo RIVER RAILROAD

This time table corrected =. y. 81
Trims leave Fan Handle -
Cnth street near whllr hmI..g.
trail standard lin, -Rh.,. 4,
than hCciiug time
Gu!Nu SplIH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

Cambridge Acrummnls,f,.,
80 a. NJ, Be!lair STA ~ 'Tns'a' 2, !.
al Wheeling a,t.iOp N L. ri.',..
1870 ?. m. train Though ,ofe, :
change with >'rrlrr thnusb ., ~, .s,-i
GAINESVILLE Ar,omm..Is,i',r y =,
day. , u "a -,
M"uniSylllc Accomm.,,.-.
al ll:,H Il. IN. and arrive, ~ - .a5' Q
p. m. daily except >uniaT 40. So
Grafton Accommnla,.on ,s,,..
Through coach f7,m ws.,..
daily on No. 3, leaving VI. "a
irving al tsncinua;.alCr"r, - - 4
II. Il q. sleeping ya- on snr.
Close connection made t,,~. Z
Southwest, North AMI Nh 90 y
desirable mute iof rr.ur.,,, 40
tO the great west and tuvh',.' pc
ton i given. ia..g 4.
Tickets {" a! r:,H,.Ia. Io,,.
sleeping car srum,.tls,... -t
Depot Ticket ua.rr a. -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
Answers.

g2-Parts
2l{-Cat, camel. ape. monkey, rat
-Oi-S II A I ERS
II ierarc II
A mbrOi
Cirrhu =
ransept I
T. chinHt Il
X ogiste X
$ II 4 7 ERS
9i-EmulatiOn.
3Oj-BOX-wOOd, wOod-bOX.
2T.-Neil, vile. evil, live.
J1.-ElAg- rant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
No. a2O.-A PalindronIc.

While ggAing on my ingcrnail
see n whitish, pcarly dome,
ask the doctor what II T.,
His answer il paliudrulEc.
q BEBs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
Railroads

BALTIMORE AND OHM
trains will run as follow May d i. 1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

Passenger trains daily iDr..'r,
CGmmOdatiOn lralLN mn daily co.
" ! EDh.N-h
General ffr.gAtAlh Ifrr
fELl
Iur ns
- TuV.'N'.
T!ckc, Agru, w." 20
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
DITTsBuRG. CINClNNkTA'I I.

Dan Hands Erb'
Time Table for Itst ard We "F-f
y. lsSG. Trains leave Fab.IllH
Of Eleventh street. near Iuh.' a.
Central Standard Time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
SPHINX KNOTS.

no BE- CONTlN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
EAST BOUND.

, ID ;ly except Sunday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10
ViCE-PktSiO.N HISTORY.
HSw the VGce-PresidentS of the
United States O,ed and We're
Buried.

A Washington correspondent, writ
ing to the Cleveland Leader. say:
FIVE vice presidents died in off &C. and
in every case the deceased has been
over 60 Years of aye. George Clinton,
the vice-presi,ieut with Madison, " loo
died il 1912. WAS "a years Old. E.
bridge Gerry, ho became yicr-pre>i-
dent at The next election, died in 1914,
q, the age OF 40 vi liam II. kiD.
vice-pre>i,l. nj with Franklin Pierce,
died Ill ca III 1853, and Vice-Pr-sideni
Wilson. " ho die,i here in 1875, was 63
years old nj that Time Three OF IT,, Sc
vice presidents have died in Novem-
Der, and The other two in April, and
strange to say, the dates of their death
are almost at the same time of The
month. George Clinton died April
20. aud Vim. l.. kiDg on April L..
Henry Wilson died on the 22nd of
November, Elbriige Gerry on the 23d
of November, and Thomas A. Hem
bricks on the Path of November. The
fret vice-presidential death was that
of George Clinton. 1t took place here
st Washington, and his death was the
first occasion OF the great destroyer's
entering the high Offices of the gov
ernmept. lie had been the vice-presi-
dent for nearly eight Year., serving
one term under Madison ind one un-
der Thomas jefferson. He was as
much, if noI more. noted in the poll
tics OF the lime than Vice President
Hendricks in those of to-day. Begin
ming life Is sailor in privateer, he
had been brivadisr general of tie
revolution, member OF the proyin-
cial congress and for eighteen years
governor of New York. He died AT
Washington on Il e 20ih, and was bur-
led here n the congressional eemstsry
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10
SUGAR PRODUCTION.

The prcduction OF beet sugar is be-
ginning 10 claim some attention in this
COUNTY,, and there is 30 reason why l.
should not become a profitable indus
try. II seems 10 us thai with better
adoption of labor, employment OF in-
proved machinery and clo-er atien-
tioa 10 the science OF the culture OF
sIgzr cane liz the south. this couair.
should lake higher rank is a sugar
producing Country. here is no doubt
that profitable cane areas exist IL ali
the gulf states, vet the cane sugar
producing AREA of tie United States
j. confined to small portion OF
Louisiana, therefore we rank upduiy
low ns sugar-producing nation. he
sugar Product OF Ills Country has
ne, err exceeded more than Is per cent.
of The amount consumed, nor tie Eiu-
las,es product over 81 per cent. We
are the largest sugar and moiass'
consumers in he world in proportion
to our population. We are at this
time imuurtiug an annual average OF
$50 coo GO worth of sugar and mo
lasses aud paying thereon a duty OF
nearly uue-half That amount.
This condition OF things ought GER
;air'y 10 be encouraging To greater ct
forts in ihe production of these prime
articles. Manufactures and the pro-
duclion OF the mine and the furnace
have absorbed all interest in this coun-
try, hut there il reason 10 believe that
with proper attention the cultivation
OF sugar might be made more piotita-
bic than are our iron manufactures.
Our methods of sugar culture have
been such s. TO keep the product very
low. and the price of sugar lands has
not averaged over $23 per acre, and
the ield per acre has never been over
$500 pounds. The average III the
West Indies is about 1000 pounds
per acre After the cane is harvested
in this country, il is estimated that
un ki.ful handling results III loss OF
40 per cent. Of the ssccharine matter.
With perfect farming appliances, and
good agricultural mel hods, a indicions
dlvi-iom of the unwieldly sugar es-
tales, and better protection against
overflows. experienced sugar men say
To-, 4
ana can be made 10 ield 60 coo pounds
of cane, which would give 5000
pounds of sugar and $500 pounds of
mola-ses. sugar being worth eight
cents per pound and molaescs fur
ceurs. Here is product equal TO
$40 per acre, W hich with reduction
of $500 per Hcre-ihe average cost of
cp.Iure-'eaves net pr fit Of S;3i0,
@h ch j. far above The profit of far
more costly lands in this country.
S rely Iii, is an iBvi'a alton 10 invest
me { ard improved methods of indus
try which cannot long escape proven
bial American industry.
! H.. ,u ti,ation OF beet sugar, which
msy be carried ou with 10 risk from
o erflyw es nor loss of the saccharine
ma ter through bad handling, is now
att acting much attention aud wi II
that and sorghum we may soon be
allie 10 produce sugar in a degree
more in promotion 10 our consuuIp-
III N
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10

There j. reason 10 believe that man,
of those blizzarc> that have raised Cali
generally HE last three year, az
ha, oh, Il in Alaska. therefore IL might
be well 10 organize tha: frozen .esioi
into a territory AID place il under
the control of the weather bureau -
the storms could be mgzzled in iheiI
cniIdhnnd
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10
Kansas City don't admire Wichi'

Kansas City don't admire Wichii;
sauce Africa Observer.
Thar's "a, but in about s year from
now tina. sauce will be more bitter
still, for then we will have 4 few mor'
muscular ingredients for seasoning
and the poor Pike standing on Nh
summit OF the spow-cspped hill gazin4
on long trains Of merchandise passing
south TO The Arkansas Valley will
sealed cars, viii pine in misery anf
bitter discomfort; but let him pine j
he has not sense enough to fee TO ih'
commercial mecca of The west.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10

The senatorial savanIs who o'lee'
to the admission o. Southern Dakoi'
because the people of Tie whole tern
tory have not applied for admission
have very frail plank To ride. Tn
whole territory of Minnesota was noi
admitted with that state. large
slice being incorporated with th'
present territory of Oak ia, after tbs
state came iUto the union in 1855
When Oregon became a state her ter
ritory was severed and the Eoriheri
portion became Washington territor!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10

Speaker Carlisle has had an excel
lent ,hance TO get his committees IL
shape The past three days without III,
country knowing much about it ano
wit, ont being disturbed by thu
able criticisms of country editors.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10
IMPROVED FARM LANDS.

IMPROVED FARM LANDS.
243 4slacres 9miles north of Oh 'ney, 63
in cultivation. smali house, good Iand, all
fepce,i with losts AID wire. Price $i0vo, part
on long tins.
2s2 $40 acres 5 miles west Of sedgwick
Citv, 2c0 acres IN hue cultivation. Sl,tO house.
yranarv BAN creamery, fenced with hedge
ami wi e. orchard Gail K nds OF iruiI. frice,
SIS per acre, easy terms
24A. $40 acres miles west Of Cheney. 20
arre- IL cuiti attn. room house live water,
good spring and wiud mill. Price $3.50. La
~ terms good bargain.
246 4.o acre. AZ miles east OF wichita. 21l
acres in Guilty. ,tiou. Go,d5 room house, good
srsnary a,,,i stable, a l fenced with he'ise snd
wire fine orchrrt all kind al f'uit now bear
ing. Price so per ~ re, terms easy
tia. 80 acres in cnl'i alton. loom ! ouse
large grauery stable sbd corn cribs. r." Il Or
crrrd bearing, g."d fsrm near The lie ciiy
In kansas. Price SIS per acr. part long title
GAS 16oarre- az miles north esst Of BaSne-
vie - acfes il cuiiivnu 1, god r'om
hou-e well hnisbed, past. T. fenced with wire.
= ,ooi Of " alter farm A fine 'r, hard bra'-
ing all Kids If mail nit IL at III dance. frice
$50, part ON time, good ba. gain.
24o IH acre mile. northwest Of Mount
iIoi- ~ - e. under cult 'vat'Ui,. room use
,.,,i we 1, -msii wire carrot, young orch ard ,
good give. nice, as y. part tine.
236. I.0acre- mi'es nor Invest OF Garden
Pain, so sc,.- in rultivaii ~. smoke house
"a Il well, p'ice, $3.50, Will trade Tor ,aty
property.
27o. ISa arr's Fair improvements. All
b"tI IN isnd 1 miles y vi Lheu-y. frics $50
part Oh long time.
249 I5' a"res II miles sHu'h n Cheney. 100
acres in -ui,ivntiuni god ( r."'m hous-. good
rr.tary stable, c,,risl spd W II scr~ OF =
char,i, flne land. nice S57Uo, Part long time
251, eco acres miIes northeast Of Muivane
10 ne. ain timber ll5 rcre- in cuitivati' n. eN
reilelt corn ant. room house la re ba'
feed C. RI, l. ahd 'ut iniidings Fenced win
several fine sprirgs. ri e" chard. fruit III AZ
, ind in siundsnc. rice SIS acre, will
exchange one half Of price ter city PR p.rty,
will give me ON s. o. aid wi take STOCK on
balsrce. A sple al opporfubiIy o. get" enc 81
the finest farn,- IN Sedgwick county. cheap
and ON easy terms.
ao1. 100 IL miles north Of Cheney, on the
survey II the VII hita \ Colorado u. u, " acres
in cultivation, 4 room hou- xcelient Well al
water, Yielded "a bu-heis If wheat "a the acre
when IL wa. fhiiurs II ar'uBd. Price 9s5On,
IN easy {. rms, will trade part payment Tor city
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-10
Rules of the Riding Academy.

Outdoor eNerc'ses will b held once OF twice
q eek, according 10 the wishes OF the c.ass-
All l.erss ns holding class tickets admitted
free 10 >yeI.li & tiuiIg.
ANY one vi hing & use his own horse In The
elias viii be i.eInI.t' u /. Go So
nny p-rsors " h. desire the r horses trained
ind, the saddle shvu apply To the Ring Man-
sSe--
livery n. nh Of he riding class, and all
vi-itur- must sIr.c.iy observe ali the ru es %
the -iclJ,my-