davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
SIX BIT THE DUST.
AnothsE Battle Between the L.ss-
is-Eowa-d Fs.c1lons
TIE LATTER IS BADLY REFEaIEA
me sadge's 1forces klH HAlf nesea ~
the HEeIsg WttESst 1.essaE Naa-
Determination So kftise ths
s&sLaNs ffuGa tbs CouatFy.

pINEyW1E. ~. NoY. l-N NeEs Nas
brought here Thursday ~ reiiahit per-
sons that Judge Lewis came .p nItR
Howard ana Lls gang Neans sasg 80
Martins fork ana isilleo slA ~ tae How
ara gang Nl1hout losing Haa-
Three cf tht men Allied sere named
Hall and one MAS namea Mluocs.
The names oi Lhe Others we've
moi learned Juage Lewis aad City
Nell-arlusd men hook dinner near
the eamp of J. Meyer a Co, oa
the Louisville q Nashville extension.
about thirty miles beyond Cam teflald
Gap last rlGay. Men Who spoke vlth
the nudge SAY hat be ls determined aud
Wil never gait has hase unul Howard
ana his gang are al KILLED or drlYeA
from the county, Both parties are
being reinforced daily and more
bloodshed Is expected. ia is thought
that Howard has gone to Air-
glnia, bat be De- expected to return. The
best citizens Of Harlan County are ioln-
ing Lewis. and Nlth such 4 determined
leader there is no doubt the laa and ur-
der party Wll CONS ost victorious and
break Up ihe gang that has been ter
Tor TO al Eastern Kentucky FOR the last
twenty-five wears
DESPERATE IIGnT u MIST VIRGINIA.
NHEELlAo. ". Va. Aos IA bul-
leun from RaYenswooc saws man Aas
just arrived there from Lincoln louafy
with the intelligence that the Bramfs q
war has again broken out and that .
bloody battle was in progress when be
left tic thinks several must have been
killed. Brumfsld's house or Hart :
creek is IN state Of siege
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
THERe IS NO FAMINE.
The Reports Of Destitution Ia Dakota said
To BE Greatly E1AFHsrSted

BIsMARCK. y d, Nov L. The re-
ports Of destitutlon in North Dakota are
greatly exaggerated, and while there are
some isolated communities IN need Of as-
sistance, the statement that over 100. 600
people are in want does the State
an injustice There is some suffering ia
Rodney and Kelso counties. but aside
from these localities il j. difficult te lo-
cate any one in actual want The re-
ports sent out from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul are in most instances highly
colored. There is nothing in the situa-
tion 10 justify the reports that famine
exists In Dakota
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Iovnox. Nov I-sr Henry james
continued h.s speech for the Times be
fore fhe Paruell Commission today H'
eaaeavored to shov taat Mr parltt 49, +.
ciatea in America and elsewhere Witl
psrsons eho we're engaged ia treason
able r-seucss. and rho were seekdaE 81
separate Ireland ffem Great butslh
He charged that the leaders of The Ns
..ansi ISIS vere trying to keep affairs ii
Ireland ID "a ansettled condl sion
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
A rrast Deed for s4s.ooo. 600.

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. IA deed OF
trust FROM the Norfolk & Western Rail
road Company 10 the Mercantile Trust
Company of New York for $4,000, Coo
has been fled in the clerks Office here.
The purpose OF the deed is 10 provide
means 10 double track portions OF the
line Of road and 10 build extensions
10 Ironton. O.. also an extension 70
North Carolina, and 10 provide addi-
tional terminal facilities al Norfolk and
other improvements Existing mort
cages viii be retired.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
Drunken quarrel Ends in Murder.

CoLUMBus, o., Nov. IA special 20
the Post from Lima, O., says Ben
Strawser and Frank Ness, well-known
Young men, went coon hunting Wednes-
dav night They took whisky, got
drunk and fought. Ness struck
Strawser over the head. crushing it like
an egg-shell and killing him. Ness
fed after seeing the result Of his
drunken rage and has not yet been APP
prehended.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

MONTICELLO, H., Nov. There is a
syndicate of farmers in this township
formed for the purpose Of making a
canal five miles long to drain all the
low lands into Camp creek. There has
already been over $500, 900 expended in
these canals and thousands OF acres of
the low lands have been made the most
valuable lands in Illinois for farming
purposes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
The PIIIsburr NM Sold.

BosToN, Nov. IA special 10 the Her
aid from Concord, \. H.. says: Hon.
George A. Pillsbury, OF tho Pillsbury
Touring mills in Minneapolis, IS in re-
ceipt OF a dispatch from his son. c. A
Pillsbury, in that city. which says be
has just heard from New York that the
deal for tho purchase Of the establish
ment by a syndicate, through Morton.
Bliss 4 Co, Is absolutely closed
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
MANY VICTIMS

A Number of Persons Drowned snd sev
eraI italian Towns Submerged BY ths
Overflow Of the River Pc
RoWr. Nov The floods caused bJ
tho overflow - the river To and ire trib
utaries has communicated 70 Other
streams and large tracts q country are
inundated Mantua is submerged and
five persons were drowned there Thurs
3av. Several persons were also drowned
IN the vicinity ~ Npdena CoumgnioA
ton with Pohtia. Genoa aud Plsaccnzs
d completely eat -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
Big Profits on GRAPES.

New YORK, Nov. IA carload of
grapes from Sacramento sold in this city
for 81, 406. One grower represented in
the consignment cleared $3.50 per ton, or
thirteen cents pound, from his Tokay
grapes. Another netted from sl6O to
s215 per ton on bis Muscats and En-
pprOrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The prisoner
held here because Of his resemblance %
Tascott confessed on THURSDAY that he
is son Of James A. Brown. Chicago
railroad man, and that he lived near
1ascott years ago - Oak Park. IL He
was held in s., 500 bail or charge % for
gerry, and is wanted AZ Buffalo and other
cities for the same crime
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

ABBTvILLE, :. G.. Nov Hon James
Edward Calhoun. Of Abbeville. s C.. 4
cousin and brother-in-lsw % John C. Cal
houn. the nullifer. died Thursday. aged
o. He was the richest landowner in
South Carolina and for dfty years had
led . herrits Hfe
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
A Terrible Fall.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. While
working on the dome of the new court
house Thursday morning Adolph Rice
and Louis Heck were thrown to the
ground, distance of seventy feet, by
the breaking of a bracket. Rice was in
stantly killed and Heck fatally injured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

PITTsBUBCH. Pa Nov IA man
called Frick. leader Of the Anarchists IN
this region reported Thursday that he
bad organized nun ber % red -fag
societies in Westmoreland and Beaver
counties, Pennsylvania II is proposed
20 hold on November ? big meeting a
memory % the Anarchists who were
hanged at Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
RUSsIA'S ENEMY.
Death of NJ. Tseherntsohveski, Known -
tho "IatLer Of NihillsEn."

INC !" atLef OF NIhllIfFo-
Sr. PETERSBURo. Nov. IN. fischer
nischvesh, the novelist the father q
Nihilism, is dead. NJ. Tschernischvesd
was born al Ssratov in 1925 IN 1853
he became one Of the editors
Of a review which under his
direction attracted much attention by
its treatment Of literary and economical
questions. including the emanci patton
Of peasants He incurred the enmlty 81
the Government, and ia 1864 was sen
fenced to twelve yesrs' hard labor in the
Siberian mines TO which three years
were aftorRard added
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

MEuPHis. Tenn. Nov The rer,r-
Tor monthly crop report for this district
SAYS that tho OUTLOOK IS any thing bat
encouraging While the weather has
been unfavorsble for gathering fhe cot
ton in the fields. the sufic pated We
has fallen far short o. what was sH-
r,ertnd
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

CTE os NENoo. Nov 1.-Anotaef
telegram froa 0gst~naA-s states tnst ms
revelptlen IL tAag Republic j. ended and
thst ths 0oVeraEleUt k@s tElaUFAea
over - enemies Al tie reYol0tIoDlsts
taken prisoaers we're shot.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

ScRATT0F IA Nov in the Grim
ina court Patrick Wlite vss. convicted
90 robhinr Thomas Carroll - p chew q
tobacco. Conviction would have been
impossible bad rot White been = hard
character vho las frequently figured ~
criminal trials
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
stin showing In Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1.-The heavy
snow-storm shows no signs of abating.
All of the trains on mountain roads are
more or less delayed. Between two and
three feet is reported from Colorado
Springs and neighborhood, and tele-
graphic communications with many sec
tionS is suspended
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
Broke Up the Dance.

PITrsBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Palace
Rink, east end, burned down at 2 o'clock
Tn ursday morning during ball. The
room was filled with smoke and panic
ensued. All the dancers escaped in ball
attire. Three men and one woman
were slightly injured. Loss, $4,000 in
surance not known.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
English Capital in south America

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Chauncey Depew
says that 500, 600, 600 of English capital
has gone into the Argentine Republic
within the last few years. vast
amount has also been sent into Chilli
and Honduras.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
Captain ueredith,, Report.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-The report OF
the Government Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing shows that during the year
there were printed United States notes,
gold and silver certificates, bonds and
bank notes with face value of S6l5, 1872 =
SRn
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

CNCTNNAEL Aov. An sssl gnnent
vas made THURSDAY ~ Colonel b e
HunL proprietor OF Hunts hotel Ms
assets ana liabilities are each about sle.-
aAAa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

PRovrDTScF. r. ]. Nov The viii
Of Henry r Steore. who died here ~
Gently. be0ueaths total % Sl,1se GOO.
~ which srar1nt $3.50 900 is given 70
charitable organizations
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
HOLZhAY's DEFENSE
The wisconsin Bsndlt Fls@cs insanity IA
E1tsGUastion Of his Criaass-

EKtsoUation Of his Criaass-
BRssENEg. Mich. NOV. H. hOlzhay.
the high aaymaa. noB on trlal here,
pleaded insanity IL hls defense yestef-
day morning A motion f0r eonunu-
ance WAS made and denied A special
venire for jury Was ordered. The AttoF-
news for the defense Viii make a hard
fght. The real WORK Of the trial vii
not begin before Monday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
UFTIrE OF IiTT ILFRK.
GEAND RAFIDs. M.ch.. OCT. D. lssg.


OFFICE OF CRY CLERK.
GRAND RtFIDs. Mich. Oct. -. lss9. J
To
Hauah s. Bower. S.umen :. Bailey.
r. J.. Dettenthalier. SPIKE Dykstra. COrnells
Dykema-
Isaac and Enos Edison.
Amelia J. Hamlin. sophia T. Rowland.
Julius IIOuseman.
beenas %. koolanan. John J. kOke.
Mary y. Iynde.
Mary Mel can. David Morean.
Chas. &. Rood.
Johannus Van Sfrien estate.
John &. Wenham. h. W. Walbridgs.
fou are hereby notified that an assessment
is about % DO made upon yOu 70 defray the eX-
pense 0f the Aforesaid Improvement; an assess
menf roll has been made in the premises. and
is 0u hie the clerks Once. OF said city.
v here 20 viii remain open for inspection until
Monday evening. November {. l6se. when and
where vou can appear before the Common
Council. ON said evening. and show cause. II
any. why said assessments should not be made
snd elected according 90 law.
". A. SHINKMAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Synopsis ~ chief neu's Annual Report
HIS war Aeslast Caunterfeiters.

Hls var AERisft taunterfeIters-
WAsurseroS. Nov John S BelL
chief - the Secret Service. Ga his an-
nnal report 60 the Secretary Of ne
Treasury - ERE operation of hls b4reaa
for the 6scal year ended June -. 1850,
reports s38 arrests Per oounterfeiting r
passing counterfeit money during ne
gear Natives ~ italy, Ls says. con-
un4a to ooeane the lead of fore R-boTQ
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

A ~SE~- NENI ROLL f9r the opening and OK
- tension OF NsEold street from IT'S present
terminus fo the east iine - Fire IN ont street. il
The clty Of Grand Rapids.
0FFrrv or rHr CRY CrgRK.l
GsAS0 BArIns. Mich. oct. 81. lsss.
To
T. Woodcock. Ceri MohriE. Fredk Schmidt.
Louis ~ie-ei Charles iteutz, John McfEger.
Anton Seibh Barbara " orfel, Christian Braun.
Anna NoerinE. ~iNtls keu& Frederick West.
bert stein. Baker Borden.
fau rre hereby notified that am assess1 enf
r0ll Is about o De made upon yon 20 defrag tne
expense cf fne aforesaid Improvement An
assessment roii has been made ia che prem
isas. ana g on fla n fhe cree of the clerk of
saft "fy where lt Viii remain open Cor ii-
9. is~a when ant where you can appear before
-he Common Council on said evening and
show earse m Any. why said assessment should
not De made and coIlfcret 1c erdi1s fo iaw.
" A. SHlNkNAA. tirg CLERK.
SSFSS1 1fFNT ROLL f,- fhe construction ~
a sewer 10 the alley between rlsHorrh
avenue and C1fer street from Cherry street q O
uases sir'et.in th e.,g l ..-e esf'as
6FsvB RsrIDs. M.ch.. 0er o. ls,a.
John Csn'ees. James Cole. Lovina CoIt0n.
Estate % Henry pP fr'fs.
Chas r Helnnemsn. sarah 2. Hale.
Alev8nter AiLer. Nara NiAer.
NarEsrer feet,
Mary -I.nsfv.
r r. Hseteock. M.chaoI Woefs
1eu ar@ hfreog narfet t1af n a'srlfr
's ahrur ro he made uran 500 ~ teag lHn
a.sessmcnr raf has bean u7fe rn. nrer es
end "a az 8'e fIe f-k I tf
rfv where vtll remain snel f.r -neef
uer' Monday evening. ~ i~ Nafa a
where v1u can aHnear before Che |.NH.n
t'1u % said evening ans shoF cause Il
a-r Fnr satd assess enfs saef u1f le
= a.f =. .
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

v0IvwErs o. Eor l-nv Vsr
seltzer. aged ss. me - Ohio's uaost dis
.in1uished - tvsieisns. died Tfursssv
sfternoor vhIls Sitting m fis arm chair
Deeesse5 bad not hesu very rsu Cor
seVersi dsTs. bnt vas ahls ~ attsnd fis
patients I'r ssltzer graduated f-rr.
stsrlns Nedical College here ir 1858
ard for rsany vsars vas physician q, re
deaf and suHb and olbsf S5sts lnsttt,
tftrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

RosTos Ncr The raport thst ths
Alton road has besr purcbaseo bv the
Unfor Facifc is denied positively ~
President Charlss p Adams Hs -
serts thnt uo purchase - ths Aitor h-s
teen or vill - considered
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

We have opened our first exhibition
Of New Fan Goods 90 make 20 measure.
Home and Foreign makes of best wool
ems are extensively represented Al
styles that are rich, handsome and al
most exclusive with Us.
In order 20 Introduce our superior
styles Of tailoring We will guarantee
you q saving OF s. 20 SO on each suit
or ovcrcoat. style, work and trim
mngs the hest. and every garment
warranted to fit. We extend q special
invitation tn Az to come and see our
magnificent display of cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

ASSESSMENT ROLL for the construction o Z
y a sewer IN Sheldon street. from Wealthy
avenue 70 Wenham avenue. in the city Of
Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

SSE~~NENT ROLL f0r the opening and OK
a tension OF Nsgoid street from ITS present
terminus fo fhe east line ~ Fire mont street. iI
Che clty 0f Grand Rapids.
0FFrrr or rHr Crrv CtERK.1
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
POINTS FOR PLANTERS.

A VALUABLE sort is worth more than
merely handsome tree.
Coon, healthy bracing roots are of more
Importance than symmetrical top.
THE best fertilizer for pet" trees i.
ashes from any source. 1t needs but trial
ALL shrubs, as a rule, which do not pus
out suckers, may be propagated by cuttings
a DEcAyED branch or cane is detriment
10 any plant. L. is economy to remove it as
soon as possible.
II transplanting trees lean them towards
the lone O'Clock sun" 1t VIII add years of
usefulness TO their lives.
MANURE should never be placed in con-
tact with the roots when setting out tree,
but used for mulch or top-dressing.
Ii the roots Of tree are frozen, and then
thawed out OF the ground or in contact
with the air, the tree viii be killed
TEE roots OF trees or plants Of all kinds
resemble fish in one re>pect: they can no.
live long exposed TO the atmosphere.
SHRTvELED trees, before planting, may
be made plump OF covering for several days,
compactly, with moist, mellow earth
SLANT the bottom cut Of cutting: it is
less liable 10 rot. Cut il just below q bud,
so the roots VIII start from II at once-
Tue remaining rubbish should be converted
into smoke and ashes as soon as possible
Many insects VIII go with the stuff
a SMALL, thrifty tree, with copious roots
when set out, Will be good bearing tree
sooner than large one with nU.1lsted
roots
TREES sbo1ld always be set about as deep
IS they stood il the nursery, or two Or
three inches deeper, to allow for the SCI
Ting of the earth
i TRASsPLASTED tree IS like 6 man with
fever. us mouth becomes parched and u
Graves for water. See TIA. il las tie
-rcogisiie amount Of unlxtEre-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

FOR LE-Furniture and carpets OF drst-ciass
lander & Co. fsSsS
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
CHICAGO Grain and Produce.

CCHICAGO, May Only a light BUSH
ness was transacted in wheat and specula-
tion, as on yesterday, was based almost
wholly upon the weather, especially IN
the northwest. The opening was about
&c lower than yesterdays closing and
steadily declined &c more under rather
free speculative offerings, some lines of
long wheat coming on the market. Opera
tors were influenced by reports of rain
from the northwest, but later advices re-
ported the rain not heavy and that it was
clearing up, the wind hot and ground dry
ing UP fast. There was a recovery of ga
sc above inside figures but again eased
off, closing &c lower than yesterday. Out
side news had but little effect on the mar
ket.
Corn ruled quiet and inactive most of
the session. transactions being limited to
local traders and fluctuations were con-
fined within &c range. The prevailing
feeling was steady and prices showed put
little change from yesterday.
Oats fairly active but weaker and lower.
Operators loaded up freely yesterday and
wanted to sell today. Outside orders We're
in light supply and an increase in offer
lngs caused a weak feeling and decline of
&c on June and July which were the chief
months traded in. May, however, re-
manned slow and only declined &c
Considerable interest was manifested in
pork and speculative trading was largely
in contracts for July. Sales at opening
were made at Slight advance but this
was quickly lost. With good buying
prices rallied 25G271@c, closed steady.
Trading was light in lard and feeling
stronger. Prices were advanced 5(1715c
these appropriations being moderately well
supported. A fairly active trade was re-
ported in short ribs and the feeling was
stronger. Prices advanced 715@10c, closed
steady.
The leading futures ranged.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

AT Munich German has invented a gas
carriage, which, by the use of seven quarts
of benzine, a family carriage can be pro-
PEELED on a journey of seventy-dve miles at
the rate Of ten miles per hour. 1t can be
regulated, stopped and started as easily as
carriage with the steadiest horses.
LONDON has become recognized as the
great clearing house for all European
thieves who operate on large scale the
proceeds for any great robbery committed
IN Europe which it is intended to restore
through negotiations are always sent to be
delivered in London, and there is yet no
legal way TO put stop 20 the traffic.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
WHITE HOUSE LIFE.
mrs. Harrison's Personal Devotion TO q
Details Of Housekeeping.

Mrs. Harfison's Personal Devotion TO The
Details Of Housekeeping.
The domestic routine Of the White House
Is very much similar to what the Harrison
household was 10 Indianapolis, writes cor.
respondent of the Philadelphia Times. Mrs
Harrison is her own housekeeper. She
looks after every thing. Every morning
she gives her orders to the retinue Of serv.
ants. The steward gets his instructions
regularly every morning So does every
body else. Mrs. Harrfson's management Of
the household Of the Executive Mansion is
the persocifcation Of simplicity. She goes
about the residence portion Of the White
House, which is the west end part, as though
she was in little, quiet, unpretentious
house. She is not awed at the great high
ceilings, the big rooms, the stately furni-
ture or the immense portraits Of dead Pres
idents and their wives, who look down upon
her out Of their gilded frames.
Mrs. Harrison is very active and of very
cheerful disposition. She goes shopping
and carries bundles back to the White
House, and gets out Of common coupe
with es little pretension as though she was
entering her old home in the West The
servants Of the White House have come
to like her. She has kind word for all of
them.
So far four servants have been discharged,
drunken waiter, who drank too much
on inauguration day; drunken watch
man, who had been there so long that he
couldn't be discharged, and two colored
lsuDdresses, who marched of several after
moons at two o'clock with the keys of the
laundry In their pockets, and who didn't re-
turn until nine O'Clock In the morning.
The report that all the colored servant
were to be discharged is not true.
The White House is getting shabby. The
carpets in the east end of the mansion,
where the executive business is done, are
threadbare. The window hangings are
faded, torn and moth eaten. The woodwork
Is sadly in need Of a coat Of paint. The car
pet in the Blue Room and the reception
room, where the Diplomatic Corps is re-
ceiped by the President, is very worn.
Captain Densmore said it was no wonder,
for since the 4th of March between fifty and
sixty thousand had walked over these car
pets. All the doors and woodwork general
~ need painting.
The exterior of the mansion is not very
white, although with the green lawn and
the park in the background the house looks
whittier than it really is. Dust that has &C
cumulated for a long time has been washed
down by rain and has trickled in muddy
stripes over the 'front.' sides and rear Of tho
big house. The big pillars in front of the
house also look shabby. Captain Densmore
says that new residence should be built
for the President and his family, and that
the White House should be devoted entire
ly to offices for the conduct of the business
of the President
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

Tbs Lexlsta. Jgars@s v4l< q tSsa Ella
tars prno formerly lived IA = &sso County,
Ne VITO loykrSs - caaca aSSs lat 70 eEsS
oct Of tae fasassy cad ssssaE s'sasi - ace fr1s1
Susan. ard tlsa4r f=sssr hlsasef WA sos3s-
llrs1es ysaxzsed- ssas. a-2 . o,e@zs.f De-
voted yaasg E7sas wso e-@-szS of,hn azd
std lsse. - Cfssa I'D - ate iszs "a
y1zag lady bsgaa - fee. TIE AK - sleEr.
srsd rer,lsr <e1 orc sfsegsso,sz KAT see al
racsf kcpss fSe-asge z-os.ss's corf.s to-sixaI
Why cas- i@se sDzT fzzcs tsr oaoe sad
gse yoss : F-n@sLsaf @s&s1 her sisss- TIE
o-sr w@s - asse acoefsse.l sAs tired 14sa-
sc! 81 goes nlznts s@SsS. sd G>o-gs
asTsr Knew a. 10 s5.z1t oas eyvslsg
froea s-szt p - Ez-Al tgo n a. "a JAas .
s1.--ety BATS several pears 2isxT - A1d %
sss serr Ezysiy EAgrscd-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
Kansas CITY Pro.Ince.

KANSAS CITY, May
NHFAT-StcaIy AZ Coke.
COMMISSIONERS. 2tlSC Did 2sl. asked.
0ATS-2c
kNk-,N.C hid. SIC asked.
FLGUR-jn tied. NN. &c. Xxx. 81 on family
81 70; choice 81 -. fancy, II 81: extra fancy - IN
O. le patent. - SAa2 A.
CORN MkAls-N-EaA
CORN CHCp-.S.aszr
SHIP STl Fif-,Sej soc
RRAN-i>,.atc.
HAN-Nteady 10 ftm. - Geo 80
flANSEEi}-SI 50.
BIiTEk-EscePts large ami market weak for
ell classes; creamery. IS-1g. dairy, Io, roll .l.si.
store plC ked. 4i5sC.
CHEESE-ll@Ililc
kGGs-keceiPis light and market quiet but firm
LIVE Northumberland good and market
steady, Hens. 81 SO - roeSters. & -, chickens
$ toes ~ turkeys. lie per pound.
SUGAR CURED HAAlS-lti4c.
BRF AkFASr BACON-14c
DRIED BEES.
DRY SALT SIiOCLnERS-S+ S-3n: long clear
6 90 short rib S. 90; short clear 8 -
SMOKED SHOULDERS-SS S-ls; long clear SC 5e
Short ria, = t9ls; short clear s6 ciSe.
POBk-Sil 81
IAk!l-sS ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

stu5is1 law, ard was adsitted 70 toe bzg
st tes age Of tseEty-ons; bui wa soon
after appointed princlEs .l o. Hafasltsu Mas
Academy, and neysr opened q Isz-orcs
nor sought ssch practice. Dr1f;szg into
Journalism, he settled u 0sorgss Utc. stlll
E very young unAa- lie was a4itOr of the
Ec.uEaors Dal!y SUE fran Isz- 70 l71s;
moved 70 At1aais h Is.s. AID established
tar D2lsy View Era TIE frzt EeVs5sac<s
daily ever established n TIE South. Ela
paper. teougb Eerssbllcsa. wa rsppe ~. snd
extensively read ssgosg1ogt t-sc souiaera
Sszssa