davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

| IL Oauo 20 sell our Rubber Printing Stamps. Sam
u TGVS piles free. J. N Mitten a Co. Cleveland,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT a. BOVINE, Chemists, nv.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

no MA.- sss ca. 49, rS..,> e-. seAsls
~0S Iss pAsssJ --~e ~ O.. c-A2
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

KYY.YYxK1.Y1H Particulars free. Addr,s>
Grace fuhl1ng Co, Chicago III.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09
WHY'D SHOULD USE
Scott Emulsion
wOOd Liver. Oh WEE
HYPoPHosPHITEs.
b - used ard endorsed By PhHsS
clans because 1t - the best.

Il Is Palatahle as Milk.
Il Is three times as efioacious az plain
Cod Liver CT.
Il Is far superior to all other so-caIlsd
Emulsicns.
Il is a perfect Emulsion, does not sepa-
rate or change.
It is wonderful as a flesh producer.
It is the best remedy for Consumption,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
The Donkey Killed the Bulldog.

Loosened Its Grip and hen RnbJed it Back
aud Forth Orer Il Barbed Wire Fe"oe.
Los ANGELES, Cal, April S.-A
burro and a bulldog had a fight re-
Gently in Fresno, Cal. Burro is Gail
fornian for donkey. The burro was
browsing on cookie burrs by the road
side, when the bulldog trotted along,
stopped, and, without a growl, seized
the donkey by the shank bone of the
off hind leg. The donkey Immediately
brought its hind quarters into action,
and its legs and the dog flew through
the air in most active way, for the
the latter refused to let 90. The
burro kicked and kicked. and then he
tried to reach the dog with his mouth,
but unavailingly. Then the burro
laid down on its back, and brought its
hind legs forward toward his head
He shut his jaws on the dogs back,
and slowly Strengthened out. The
dog without Ainching kept its grip on
the shank bone. But the donkey had
just as much grit, and kept on
Strengthening itself out, though the
strain was causing the flesh and
muscles to be terribly lacerated. The
dog let go first. Burro keptits hold
on the dogs back, and in a second
was standing on its feet, with the dog
dangling from its mouth. The burro's
leg was terribly lacerated, but he did
not seem to mind it. He limped
across the road, and deliberately paus-
ing several times to rest, rubbed the
dog back and forth over a barbed
wire fence until it was killed. The
dog did not howl from the beginning
to the end. The burro returned to
the cookie burrs.-Ex.
Published by request.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

All the shrewl politicians certainly
do not live in the cities Two, nt
least, make the town of WASHINGTON,
in the parish Of 81. Landry, their
home. The Morgan City Review
tells ,he following political story:
They have move way of securing
the negro vote at Washington, 81.
Landry parish. \ faw day ago there
was al election for municipal officers
in that place, and Oh tie same day
Harris Nickel Plate circus was 10
show. One Of the ,udidaies for
mayor, who must have been an cx-
perIenced politician, called on the
ticket agent anl purchased twenty
tickets to the SHOW AT small raGuc-
ton on the price nf admission These
he secretly !istribuied to the negro
voters, aud lis stock went way up.
His ol'ronent snon ",uinhled to the
racket, and purchased fifty tickets
Ia the circus, which ne distributed
Thus was the battle continued until
the show tent was parked The
clown got off several gags" on each
candidate, and their II spec!iye
friends would cverlas,inely Yell. It
was certainly new departure in
elections, ana shows that all shrewd
p"li,irians do not live in large cities.
Washington will please Ia ke the cake
Thus it is seen that the colorel
man is always on hand when it conies
to voting, or rather lac is always Oh
haad when bribe is offered.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

We publish below list Of the Executive e
Committee Of RichIand parish and keep ii
standing fof general information:
FIRST WARD.
II. r. Wells, W B. Land and W. I. h,,'cy.
&c. B. Brun,by is said 10 be member insteall
OF n. z. WeIls)
SECOND WARD.
J. W. Sinms, B. O. Edwards, J. II. Abrangh.
THIRD WARD.
w. n. Dou;Ltie. F Wynn,W E Wilmington
FOURTH WARD.
E Mcdonald, l. VI Montgomery, W Hemler
FIFTH WARD.
J. l. Boies, W. A. B,ash,on and P. H. Austin
SIXTH WARD.
r. r Justice, J Harvey Rhymes, W II Earle.
SEVENTH WARD.
J. T. Stokes, L. ID EPpineu, E. L. Crosby
E. c. Cnsler is duly authorized TO receive
and receipt for subscription or advertising To
the BEAcos. IT,
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

To those who will pay aH III ADVANCE
for IL months for the BEACON, we
will discount 20 per cent, or 81 50
instead Of 81. Some 81 en- to forget
the. ditfre,.ce between paving IN
advance and ut the end If the year.
Remember that this means that YOU
are " ray ~ one Year aieal. #.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

Thank Heaven, thank Heaven
The danger is past,
| have fought with the demon
And conquered at last
In the shadows, black shadows,
Whose terrible pail
Dark raiment of hell
Enveloped my all.
! sat, sick and trembling,
Week, wretched and sore,
With devil behind
And devil before,
Not exactly in hell,
But feeling the air,
Now burning, now chilling
The occupants there,
With all the deep anguish
Poor mortal can know
Who have fingered too long
At the bowl in its flow.
But thanks be to Heaven
The battle is Ger,
| have fought the cursed winecup-
I'm It's victim no more.
Twas not the deep love
Nor the pity of men,
That babe me awake
To true manhood again;
Twas their scorn, their contempt,
Their joy in my fall,
That called me to the battle
And to conquer them all.
In sorrow, i'll anguish,
In sadness and gloom,
They have waited to see me
Go down to the tomb,
But, by the stern power
They little bethought
Could arouse the poor man
Whose ruin they sought,
I'll turn their vile joy
To anguish and pain
Yes-mark me-they'll rile not,
They'll scott not again,
Thank Heaven thank Heaven
The danger is past,
/ have fought with the demon
And conquered-at last.
Vernon, La, May lst, 1889
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
Weathcr-frop NIllciin.

o.. -. >, =, E. n
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-
.:I =, -. Sat-. :. fo,J,Iat
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IL. rr:u olo.r.n;r.l'. .tcr,,I
nn, X'.l:, H. al nn,
-
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., I a. .l ..l
,I... .,.I
.',t t....ll =. -, a.. 49,.
..l.,..,.... : f.,,
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s.., .,....... r,..:,.l ;a1;o,t. ,L.t
...l...,.;.I....,,,. - a.,
o,,t,., =. I..;...,anl t1,.t y may ho
,,.........,. :, ..,l,u+ .,,,o s,.i;o,.
T. on..r ..,..:o... or,L, St.to r.,orts
.ra ..,a., ..ror,il, .l,.or,L tl.or. :.
,,oror..I I.,,n,,I.io,oft,a evil effects
ru.,...I -;,l+. - ,.,.rJ;,, ,Lo
,roytb Of cotion
rY.oo,..;n,.1 ,l.onn : ,ooor;rc
.... - ...;ou. .on.;Io.ot;on
..n,r.. tbe farmers in tlo central and
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

No family in the South
however poor can afford to be
without that modern neces-
sity, q newspaper. Subscribe
for tho Tilncs-Democrat-
Daily and Weekly. 1t has
the la,vcsf circulation
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
WEST CARR IL.

Floyd Messenger: Bufialo gnats are
few this season, and the condition of
stock Is improving.
Our railroad Is a fixed fact. We un-
derstaud thai the contract has been
III and active operations will begin
at once.
The sheriff will sell certain tracts
of land in Nav.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. L. LIDDELL tenders hi.

professional services To the people Of Ra; -
vile and surrounding neghbnrhood.
The Doctor will he fouM AZ his office
formerly occupied by F.. c. Montgomery, on
the northeast corner of the court house square
or at his residence in Rhymes aiiirion to
Rayvilie, on same street, 80 yarGs south,
unless professionally engaged.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

communications mus reach this Office by
or befn'r Thursday mornings. lfihcy appear
IN the first ! sne after they are received. aud
advertisements must be banded in before
Friday noon.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

ho wants good Sewing NJ chine?
ca" sell either OF tie following r.achines
CHEAP FOR cs>i, or easy terms:
Improved Wheeler Il WILSON,
twooi Avery Msch,Des-
One EIdridse B." Apply 10
WILLY P. MANGnAM
No e,-u ks,s IL. L..
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

Agents need not offer us anything less than
the above rates
'ash must accompany every order unless
the advertiser or agrn, is known to the pro-
pricior TO he a responsible party.
esT Professional Cards. SO 20 per annum:
for six months. IS co in advance.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
NJ II BElt %.

From Grand Paint encouraging
cr., .;cn. ~, reported. :'cyorty-i.tr
nar cent more cotton j. planted tn,
wear thaa lat.
\ spacious baiII,ae i. being coz
'i:"r.'' "' ''ft;'' '';i' To- ~ Use"
H. Il ,''''' "''''''
ST BERNARD
The rice planters of =. BERNARD
are discouraged over the low sta:c of
water in the Mi-..<<;ui.
81. L,zouy.
ri l,;.c ,.:i! ~ ...,.;.. .....t
49,,
r,,..... ,,...:,. W l.,. l.,,
show, ,.o..;,r..., e t..lvt.at If
o,Iv ~ lox. cr.vtL L., :, ;,.Lo.
b;ab a,l ir mu I,roo,, from H..
c,lo.,,;o ro,r town
This i roof,i.,, if cam l.. .,;........-
c,,1,. ..;.ol :. ,i:..,:l
1ntboI,.,.,.,..,,;,.,,.,t,fn ~ tho np},'ir
school funds r.l. , f.w ,la.s a,o. :,
Ian1rr ro.o;,el c.l-.r.,
;. C:..T.r,.., .,+,.n
DAVIS sb;rment Of h.rric. from tIis
nIace and Gnllet Station aggregated
ahout 100 cases
Roseland, brought IL IL! pounds OF
honey on Thursday Cf lI-t week.
Hammond Leader; 1t see!As that
vegetables and strawberries are not
the only shipments made tron Ham
mond. During the past week {. +
Cate has shipped three car loads OF
cabbage crates to Kenncr and ha.
also completed the shipment Of 2J1t
bridge timbers for the Mississippi
valley railroad. ldil.h"hd j. M
NIUE SH'l'PIHo '''''' d. 'N' i''0'N'
al Sn""'
TENsAs.
The sheriff will sell It certain tract
of land on May llth.
Planting prospect, are bright and
promising in Tensas.
rx,.x
.......,..s,n.,.., ,.., -.
,bo Tn;onanI~.r,l.,.tomn r,;,.ood
.;r1.I. -. -,
e., H..
90. od,,oar,;;ro, A.. .I;,,,., laoltL.,,,
coil Of I-n;or ,,,,;h
Home Advocate: We have been in
formed from reliable source that a
Commercial Banking Co. will be
formed in Farmervillf. Ia.
VEgN"N.
Peoples Friend (Lee~yille): Cur
friend. Mr.. c. Bray, brought to this
Office last Thursday Il tobacco bloom,
the stalk from which il WAS plunked
having survived the winter. This is
another evidence of the balm nature
of our climate.
Vernon News: TIE farmers have
"n" 'io '"Hh''o ''''ii ''i III "o'N ''''
VIM anu e'''
"0 WV "0''.' ''' ~ '"'
'o' I" 'f'i'" ." i'o' '''''7 "a '"' / 90 ''''
vER'IILE"N.
Abbeville Meridional: The sale OF
pews which took place at the Catholic
'h''' ." '''o' '''"'"' ''i''"'''''- * ~
"ihn lariSh democrat Farmers
are well up with their WORK aI' oVei
the parish ana Their crops are well
advanced considerably so TINS early
IN the season.
lhe crops IN NInn parish are III
good condition. ana the farmers work
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
~ w.~>~
" -

Vim Parish Democrat: Farmers
are we'll up with their work all over
the parish, and their crops are well
advanced, considerably so this early
in the season.
The crops in Vim parish are in
good condition, and the farmers work
ing energeticallv
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
u fisSrER.

Webster Tribune: We are having
too much rain au,l cool weather for
the growing crops, and unless warmer
weather sets in soon. the cotton that
10 up viii suffer Corn is looking we'll
and there is fine oaauce for d good
crop of oats.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

Subscribe for the BEAcCN
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
VOL. XXI.
Farewell to Whisky.

f. f. r., IL JACKSON PATRIOT.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
RED RIVER.

Coushatta Citizen; Cotton chopplng
has been inaugurated on the river
plantations this week.
Mr.. II. c. Stringfellow, of this par
ish, is about to erect a shingle mill
with daily capacity of 10000 shin
giles.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

CLAIBORNE.
A wire fence will improve the ceme-
terry at Arizona at an early date
Homer Guardian: The recent heavy
rains and cool mornings are damag-
ing to cotton and fostering to grass.
CALCASIEU.
Lake Charles American: One hun
dred and sixty-fve cars of lumber
were shipped from this point on the
Southern Pacific Railroad during the
past week. The greater part of this
lumber was shipped westward.
The orange prospect for Calcasieu
and Cameron is good.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
NATCHITOCHES.

Democratic Review: Rucker & Ellis
are putting up big mill plant at
Marthaville in this parish.
The Normal School commencement
took place last week. Diplomas were
delivered by the governor to eleven
graduatec.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
NERMILIpN.

Abbeyille Meridional: The sale of
pews which took place at the Catholic
church last Sunday amounted te 50
GSJ.50.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

Morehouse Clarion: Til" railroad
work, in Gum Swawr, is Progressing
finely and it can be but "a short wh.ic
before the road will be ready Tor The
ties and rails.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
PoISTE COUPEE.

Pointe Coupee Banner: We are in
formed that in the neighborhood of
Musson Station, extensive shipments
of blackberries are being made to
foreign markets.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18

st. Mary Herald: The s.. Mary
Banner will appear next week. Don.
Caffery, Jr., Editor.
The mercantile business Of Franklin
will compare with that Of any town
in the State.
Mr.. Hanson Is building mammoth
pulling boat, to get timber out of the
swamp. It will contain a 25 horse
power bailer and two SKIS eagines
with other necessary machinery TO
carry On the business. IL vii " the
Richland beacon., 1889-05-18
RAYvILLE, RICHLAND PARISH LA, MAY 49, 1889.

Jennings Reporter; Mr. J. F. Dun
lap, Of st. Paul, Mimi, has purchased
fine tract from DR.. Hall, joining
Lake Side Park and fronting on the
lake, and has contracted to have com
pleteI by next January, an ele Jant
hotel, which will surpass in architec-
ture and finish any hotel in the State
outside of New Orleans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-18

Have you seen those beautiful
Meerschaum Smoking Sets in
the window at Wizards?
They are to be given away on
Christmas Eve.
Enquire for particulars. 81.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, May 27-Wheat was dull to-
day. The opening for July was shade
easier and prices declined &c below Satur-
days closing, advanced &c and declined
5Sc, which was the range for the day, and
closed &c lower. Domestic markets are
ali quiet. The visible supply showed de-
crease of 1,O5s. 900 bushels Last year the
visible supply was reduced to 2,16S,000
bushels in July. The present stock is the
smallest since 1884. Crop advices continue
favorable, though from some points in Hi
nois reports of damage to the crop by too
much rain is heard. The weather is not
cold. European crops continue favorable.
The weakness in the market late in the
session was due partially to the break in
June, for which there appeared to be no
demand and quite free offerings.
A fair trade was reported in corn early
I'm the session, after which more quiet
feeling prevailed. The feeling was
comparatively steady, though slight
~ lower prices were established.
The market opened on about the closing
prices of Saturday and gradually sold off
&c, became quiet and steady. closing a
shade lower than Saturday. Public cables
Oats were weak and lower on large ar
rivals and the weakness in corn. Prices
declined A@3sc. and closed at inside
figures.
A fairly active trade was reported in
mess pork and the market was stronger.
Prices were advanced 25@271lc early in the
day but settled back again 1215@15c and
closed comparatively steady. Very little
business was transacted in lard and the
market ruled steady. Prices were a little
more favorable to sellers early but ruled
weaker later and closed lower. Rather
more business was transacted III short-ribs
and sides and the feeling was firnner. Early
sales were made at 219c advance and a fur
fher improvement Of 219@5c WAS gained
later. Toward the close prices receded
slightly and the market closed quiet.
The leading futures ranged!
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

IL small garrison town II Prussia tSs
o~cers Of q cavalry COR psny 81 Esssssf To-
getnef A new appointed hooon1- iAcs>
tenant bad !ust arrived, ard x<s sasaz Ia
first dinner ~ Ia uess-tzbls- Tat asg
tbs prl3e. pa dish WA stsae4 k,dSsFs.
When thas sash Vas psssed zr0and ofs cfs.
Ger aftr= another Declined 81 t@ks ssys as
they krs~- tie C@ytzsa was Yzssaoa@ss.y
E6dic.sd 70 fiers6 kasngys Thss ia eisA
cams 20 the Jew LASxtsoart- be. act KEW
Tag zny bet:sr, he.ped tlszssif very h5-
orally.
sex; d&y. q pzrase he CAPTAIN askst
smother o-zos-. 'tstS il tai wrs.Ses1
creature CT ;As Is.si'
''Tozs's tAs nc~ Ilsz.sSas."
yes. remember. = cs1 S1rge himself
CT sssxea ksd5syA -. BE cAs,s rsSs -
Texas Ss4slzes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS MAY "a.
FLoUR-ouiet and easy. Demand and BUSH
ness mall . ,arar..s cor.ad
the MARKET to close 14ee3s below yesterday and
very weak No red red cab 7 Zee c sSse @
August 7s14cGs721k, closed 7214; September 1875;
closed 7314 bid. -, eu<,eo,,<.
MoC closed 31Ixc. Iuy 3Osac asked: August 5l1sc
asked; September Sl5sc asked; ear sea o..
OATS-Lower, No cash nc asKeo' May @fc
June 2a4c asked, July Z214c.
RYE-No 4Oallc bid.
BARLEY-Entirely out of season.: mao en-. .,,
HAY-Dull and easy. Prairie ~ oo@o 'o' 'iino-
FLAX SEED-Nomiually quotable at 81 10.
LEAD-Strong Refiaed sS.55 s,
BU ITER-Steady, Creamery l4Sloc uaify
12IaG14c
EGGS-Ten cents for good stocks.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 G2.
PROVISIONS-Fir1n and tending upward
PORK-Sl2 %.
LARD-Prime steam nominal at Sc 50.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
Legal Notice.

Published May 24th lkTij
state Of Kansas. Sedgwick Comfy
In TIE District CouT In and for the county anf state
aforesaid.
George p Glaze. plaintiff.
Bertha 4 Fisher, Charles u. Fisher 2; Al. defend
ants.
Bertha A. Fisher and Charles VI. Fisher. defend
ants will take notice that the aid George = Giszs
ala on the zEh day Of April. 4. d. Fs&' rie his psfi
ZION i said district within and for the conty
az ~efgwick IN the state u kzIsx@. aZairst The
a. ID defendants and thai the said Bertha A Fisher
and Charles " Fisher must ansVe 81 aid Fsfsflon
aforesaid before to ih day q July, a. D. i~s
or said petition viii D. taker. a. true and !ucs
r7ent rendered in said action agslpst saId defs d
ants Bertha Fisher and Charles ". FISHER. FOR the
sum u twelve hunrre dollars with interest fhfrsfu
AZ the rate % Twelve per cent pr fgor1 fEe
Zrh day - July. Is55 ard FOR oasre q susts AaT
further Judgment against said osfsDdaEts. BsTffa
4 Fisher ard Charles y. Fisher. f9E te fnr-eos9re
% certain mortgage upon The following des.Fsr1
real estate tO-ssit Lots nine - sieFsu ~. AID
thirteen tl, Pearl stnees Carey avenue add 20
the city 0f Wichita Ssiswck oca1fF. state u ksfi
So, AID sdfafGiEz tiat sa.a pasailf t~ys sec9fid
len said above dser1asd premises - ne asne17t
for watch Judgment vii tse tss@a ~ Aforesaid All
ordering said sTs1nisS To 5e @td Wtno4t apffzgss-
rusnt and The procseis APPLIED - Iss ssapafi ens
plaintiff and coS-s q suit. and forever thT7.fz Aac
fo-eclG-lns Eaa defendants from az rgt IKE -
tate, int@reS' properly ard ~g54fy n rs~1sTr tlfu "a
or said p-erals-s above ds~srltee q arg 1.Srt
taeTeos. u. G. y HTTE. &stoEz-sJ 70 5aAsssifS-
d5I ~Ii7 Attest G q II LENe. isE<-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
THE CUNNING COYOTE.
Habits. Haunts and Characteristics Of IL
.Hound of the Plains,

Habits. Haunts and Characteristics Of the
Hound of the Plains"
lEsnest Ingersoll, in Popular Science Monthly.l
A picture of the Great Plains is incom-
plete without coyote or two, hurrying
furtively through the distance.
The coyote is VOLTA wolf about two
thirds the size of that one which haunts
forests and the pages of story books He
has long, lean body; legs a trifie short,
but sinewy and active; head more foxy
than wolfish, for the nose is long and point
ed; the yellow eyes are set in spectacle
frames of black eyelids, and the hanging
tan-trimmed ears, may be erected, giving a
well-merited air of alertness to their wear
er; tail-straight as pointer's-also fox
like, for it is bushy beyond the ordinary
lupine type, and a shaggy, large named,
wind-ruff1ed, dust-gathering coat of dingy
white, suffused with tawny brown, or Oft
en- decidedly brindled.
"a shade in the stubble, ghost by the wall,
Now leaping, now limping now risxing a fall;
Top-eared and large iointed, but ever Away
A thoroughly vagabaRd outcast in gray
Such is the coyote--9enus loci of the plains !;
an Ishmaelite of the desert; consort Of
rattlesnake and vulture; the tyrant of his
interiors; jackal to the puma; bush
whscker upon the tanks of the buffalo
armies; the pariah of his own race.
Our coyote is a true Westener, and typi
fes the independence, the unrestrained
gayety and brisk zeal which enter into the
hcart of him who sights the Rocky Mount
aims. He is little known at present east
ward of real bunch-grass plains. In early
days, however. he was common enough in
the open country Of Arkansas, Missouri,
Illinois and northwsrd. whence he received
the name ''prairie WOLF Threading the
passes, he wanders among the foothills of
ell the complicated mountain system that
forms the ''crest of the continent and
dwens plenufuly IN California valleys.
The Fish Reciprocated.
AZ urious cause OF death has recently been
recorded IL India. A native who was fish
ing In stream caught 9 fat eei-like fish
from fifteen TO sixteen inches in length
Being DESTROYS Of killing it, he promptly,
but with great lack of judgment aud ques-
tionaole taste. put II into his mouth in order
to bite OF its head The fish, however,
scarcely approaching the somewhat clumsy
attempt at decapitstiou, vigorously esssyed
to make other arrangements. in which it
was partially successful Gifted with q
shminess which made it very difficult 70
hold, 1t slipped through the mans fingers
into bis mouth and conveyed itself partly
down bis gvilet- The situation was now
bad for the nsh, bot still worse for the man,
for owing 10 the saarp Fms on the back Of
the fish II was not possible to withdraw il
The man died ia great agony within IN
AnnE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, May g.
wHEAT-weaker. No red &c asked No
stock 76c-
CoRN-wesker. 27s4c bid.
OATS-lscSa bid u asked
FL0UR-Quiet IN Ssc: xxx 81 o. family 81 10
choice 81 y; fancy 81 CO. fancy 81 ST patent
81 0S2 IL.
CORN MEALs-S7s ef4c,
CORN CHOP-55&sSc.
SHlPSTUEE-s0essc.
BRASzses4s
HAY-Dull. SI0kl6 50
FLAX SEED-Sl s.
BUTTER-Receipts large. Creamery lS2l6c
dairy &c; store packed 5S6ci grass 5G6c.
CHFESE-t0le lo94c.
EGGS-Quiet like
LIVE CHlChENS-Steady Hens IS mas .
ROSTERS 81 =: spring chickens 81 2lsS d
SUGAR CURED HAMS-lO1sc-
BREAKFAST BACON-l0c.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRY SALT SHoULDERs-s4 S7lS long clear
IS 81: short Tibs4s6 ah short clear s. ~
SMOKED sHoULDERS-s5 Sly; long clear Sc 5Q
short ribs So e21ei short clear s. si9s-
PoRK-Sli 70.
i4ARD-S5 Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

A, ta5se n rsstssrnn, dtn~s
snsd 10 arso<bsr O. ne opposite side a
,t.s table. 4 b-zg pardon. sir. bos viii
yos ks..1sy pass nso uss sAt.-osEsry~
a-H-,pns- sad ias other insoss1tiy.
.T,o yca s41s rse sor Tie ~zit@sS' TIE
sr-s dx><v made 20 reply. Ia, calmly
called. II alter The wa.ex onr,s
up. bowiag. And ssx.a hisn ~has 10
desired Nothing. sad The gsasio-
ns1. ''exreps - apologize 70 y0a- Il
A~Azzs l1Ai s6szk .sss nan Tor ss."
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Good fresh butter at J. F. Stafford Gro
Gerry company for 1913 cents per pound.
dl46 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
Wichita Produce Market

Furnished by Osborne Hosick g. Co.
WICHITA, May q.
HIDES-Green e2 40aS So green salt So UOG5 90;
sailed .alOc; green pelts Us75c dry pelts 8@c.
TALLOW-No.I prime &c; No. 2 NC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK May q.
Money on call easy at 284 per cent; last loan at
per cent: closed Offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 41sCe914, - 40
Sterling exchange dull but steady at u e'74 lor U
day bills and 81 $50 for demand.
Total sales of stocks today were 4oO, TO- SHARES