davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE office dos e.:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Lithographing of all kinds at the Wich
ia EAGLE Office d63rf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

On and after March 10th the car leaving
First and Main street at 10:10p. ID. will not
so through to Paramount, only on Satur-
day and opera nights, or when there is or
more to go. WICHITA & SUBURBAN r. r.
LEE TAYLOR, Manager.
March S $50 do1-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
grayed or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. dbb x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE office dos If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

The Home nursery, Benson Brothers,
proprietors, has fine stock of all kinds
of fruit, shade and ornamental trees at
their old stand on Water street, south Of
postOffice. Call and see them. dlO0 St
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Cash quotations follows:
FLOCR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2spr1ng. s4G93l9; No. spring. NOM
inal No. red. 94il,S9slec
CuRN-NO. , S=lSat,4AsC.
oATS-No ? 2Issc.
RNE-No. =. 4Sc
FLAX SEED-$t S.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, TO-
PQRk-Sl S5&Il 20.
lARD-$6 50.
SHORT RIBS-S6 00G6 10.
SR0ULDERS-S5 seas ~.
SlDES-Short clear, So dl26 62ls.
WEISKY-$l CS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
DR. r EMMA CORR.

waite when so desired Letters of inquiry confiden-
tial and answered Immediately receipt of same.
III South Ida avenue. Wichita Kansas. 9I-2ra>
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. ub3 u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

The Home nursery, Benson Brothers,
proprietors, has a fine stock of all Kinds of
fruit, shade and ornamental trees at their
old stand on Water street, south of post
Office Call and see them. d100 ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD.

Lithographing of all kinds at the WITCH
tia EAGLE Office d63 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

BCTTER-Wesker, fancy creamery, 256eGc;
choice 10 tlne. AAs2lcs fne dairy, 282lc; god to
choice. lstd2uc
EGGS-Neak st l5c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
wichita Live stock Market

furnished by Dit.nars vorls & Vandiver. Live
Stock Commission Merchants
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS. March Is.
The following charges and rules govern these
wards: Yardage on hogs &c per head; on cattle ZVc,
and sheep sc. Hay 81 per cwt corn. sc per pu.
"reminiscences per car on hogs: cattle QUO per
head; Hc mead on wagon hogs and 30 per car on
sheep inspectors dock pregnant soWs ~ ana stays
Gpounds.
The wards were pretty well cleaned up yesterday,
there being five loads skipped out, and the fresh re-
celpts today hardly went around. All grades were
quoted stronger
Shipping steers e959 -
Good shipping steers ------..---'.-- 1870 20
Choice cows and hGlferS Tne5 ~
Good cows and heiferS- c155 80
Fair cows and heif, Observation-Disclosures. tsteI ~
Common COWS and heifers. ;6 s9 ~,
HOGS.
AS usual on Monday the receipts were light WIN
higher eastern markets and few hoSS ne e ~
every thing sold higher; occasional ioad solo ny
an unposted shipper, sold lower than saturday
Choice heavy ..........-....-- 'Vs ~
Choice light. 81 *
Skips- a. -
Note-The commission on hogs will be 70 per car
hereafter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
FOR EXCHANGE

ITO EXCHASGE-Chotce improved Wichita
4 properly for farrl, also want merchandise
hi kinds horses cattle. farm Implements buys-.es
rancho. VIII trade clear lots, money houss
rent Tor good PA o. Give full particulars Address
t,'OR ENCHAN0E-Choscel land and city property
Il Tor 1--we stock mortgage securities uIoney
required. James r. Mead. klns.nan- han. dSe-tf
It0R ENCHANGE-'ro traders Ane every body els
Il i ne karl>as abstract agency will furnish yoa
abstracts any lands In the state of Kansas also
diagrams. descriptions and estimates OF value
kalSsts Abstract Agency. roolss l 10 1 No Isl
Market ST.. Wichita. Kan. :. ?. Wheeler nanaSsr
al.e-lf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

cTrZASED o.. sToLES-A estx hTs~z -saa4
- hAEe ssse CO. ass-a :ze q a3s- 49, e EAesss
Esx& All 2ata--zzs-ssss s-4zIEz r@<gseTy u Szy
VII - rsxsE1ez ~ " Z EGfzx.ss-. "a - nss-
.ez CIT. Ssf-sx-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE


LNOR SALE OR ExCHAGE-For farms or city
~ property IN Kansas. Nc !. farm OF lls acres.
price $isss No. farm OF 80 Acres. price &3tt9 NoA
farm OF 2ie acresprice - Quail situated within TIVE
miles Of railroad station In Vest Virginia J. G.
Kennedy. Martinsburg. West Virginia h5 %
I,oR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Afnost anything
Il you want. Please call for particulars y. f.
Neidsriander. dol 81
E'OR SALE Or ExCHASGE-Property east west
u north and south; farms from 10 acres Up to H.
tco acres improved and unsmproved city property
IN almost every town in Kansas and also In Illinois,
IL yea have anything to sell trade call and sec
me, ONCE hours from 10 II =. ~. and to D. M
room J.. Gesto block A. J. Ecxeworth- at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
RELIEF CORPS.

Woman's Relief Corps No. 90 Aux. to Garfield
Post. No b meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Garfield Hall at $50 p. N. Visiting mem.
bers cordially invited to attend.
MRS VI. w. BUCKNER, President.
MRS. II. A. STONER, Secretary, S5-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

XVANTED-Aprii lst a house OF or rooms con-
w venent to Douglas and Main, north Of Doug
las preferred; rent must be reasonable. CAN at
address Misses biggv * Myers dress making
at room y, 2ts ; aain street los-dt
w ANTED-Any one having buggy horse not in
inquire IS and p ZIinmerly block. best
OF care win be taken, and II for sale and suitable
will buy, It2-6t
NTASTED-To trade for almost anything; come
w and see what We have to offer. n r Nleie-
lander. l2-5t
y!rANTED-P Persons wishing their spring sewing
w done 20 call al 81 " est Third street lg2-5s
EDT Ia sectional map Of Oklahoma. size
Il II IL Ax5b inches, showing IL co!ers lands
owned by the different indian tribes thatstbe L. 5.
government is to purchase and throw open 10 set-
Element: shows the original territory Of Oklahoma
with the disputed ands Of Greer county; shows
the raiiToads, streams, trails. etc This map VIII
be given free Al new yearly subscri beers 70 the
WEEKLY EAGLE. To tbcse who pay up their
arrears and advance their subscription
the Weekly Eagle for year. Zap viii
not be given 20 sn hscribers whose subscriptions
now paid q and applies only those subscriptions
recelyed slice March l. Isss W Il be given free TO
those v DO advance their present subscription one
year We also la these maps for sale at - cents
each. By mall, postage prepaid Address. THE
ds8 {, wGtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
LOST.

II OST-A certificate OF deposit issued by Fanrth
IL National Bank OF Wichita In the sum OF s6f;
number 6.t5t. payable to II Mexican. uot endorsed.
dated about Mach L. 1855. finder Will be suitably
rewarded upon returning certificate 10 Fourth
National Bank, " icbita rs q
I 0ST-rhe finder OF red morocco covered men,
Il orandam book viii greatly oblige the owner By
returning same this Office .Iack<ons coal OF
owner I04
4 OST-A dun mare: had on harness and collar.
i Finder viii receive reward b. returning same
To adam Sohl. Glib II pillow works. dlJi Of.
FOUND.
EoUND-Bunch OF Keys-at ihis Office. IcS6.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

WANTED1iaaxstasEsIs a.l Po Of KsAss. q
take 81 fscTfpffoTss Tor the eeEly Eagle. Z c5oTea
map OF Oklahoma and the Indian Territory gwen
With every NEW yearly subscriber. Po@1 masters
send for terms. nc ! The time T. make money The
map j. 241sS aches and Is he con- yIee map Of
WICHITA EAGLE, wichita hansas-
dAsf wsgy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
FOB sALE-KIsCELLAEEOUS

R,NOR SALE-CfHdsrs At stewart Copsy 4 Co..
II WICHITA Irca sd Foundry works. sgaEb x ssh
.ug19n avenue. 81 loAdS- Ia II
TOR sALE-Frau9e building and Fixtures fov
i grocery. small capital Required 10 otser st9s.
IL township hence Doc1l ,EiisoTss re chances q
lifetime Address p n kae.lz. kan Is "A
l>0R sALE-Plassor-n F&lTnAaEs scales. wtIl
L weigh IsH pozaas good zs IeN vi ell al
F,s-ra4n. Also sour .Ertsr and ofsr axk1frs. HOP
kl1s s Gihsas. ~ Douglas. ~ 9
I,oR sALF-Parsor organ. sewing zseHsrAs- past
K stand An6 coox stove, &c "a - lew, A. tess tEzE
half .vSee also I'D ssea6 WE@z stand. table cAS1rS
efc cheAr a. az Main ~, TAI - ~ -
I,1E SALE Or IRA DE-A la1Ea eoszzss- Saz
4 rs-s1alrnaf dang business q sas5 90 Eess-
Wi sell "a trse for OF snses. ezzzess sa4
wzg0a- fsond Fog sl4sszg- GsAa sasErrss
81 Z Yak sEgex<. Hfscs%zs~ kAz~ - =
JOE SALE-Ike Eyn1s cl 4 trzcs fer tsss
Abczss Il rzfses fruz1 u scastz I'D tr2z 1r~sz-
wtcH- E-fsi ses4 cnemss fcy c7sc IA r. kz3gAt ~
~ Marked 81 NteAliA. &sI
NOR sAEE--Gh~ag-A sasss team q a1-se~. &
II y<arx Old. sexzea csSs-s1 rsscz &z1 azzs-
Ee@4- VII - sd cssz tnsxxsrs A. c@-zx o. gca.-
s<oa h Lkr4zAr DRY Coos eSz-S@aJ. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Gent. PA,

Travelling Pass. Agt., St Louis. Mo-
do Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

An notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
from five lines, Sc per week. all notices over
five lines win be charged for at the rae Of five
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
| than D cents.
All For Sales, Help Wanted. For Rents or other
business notices from five lines 50 cents per
week-all notices over five lines Will be charged for
the rate of ten cents per line per week-no notice
taken for less than Sc cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Tho wards were pretty well cleaned up yesterday,
here being five loads skipped out and the fresh re
aInts today hardly went around. All grades were
noted SfrouEer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

L'OR RENF-Ons large furnished front room,
Il with board, suitable for two gentlemen or man
and wife, at sll y opsks ave. hear corner oak Il,
i04 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

ANTED-Persors wishing their spring sewing
w dcue 20 call at 81 West Third street. 1925
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO. KANSAS&
NEBRASKA K'E.
[Rock Island Route1

Flegantfree reclining chair cars all trains. and
Pullman seepers on night trains. Tickets sold ana
baggage checked through TO all points nor n. south,
east and west. City ticket Office 200 East Douglas
avenue; passenger station corner Douglas and
Mead avenues. G. A, RUTHERFORD.
Ticket Agent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
For Old folks,

The Chicago manufacturers of brand
of cigarettes, trained small dog to go
about the streets, wearing a business
card for the house and carrying a
cigarette in his mouth. The dog,
after passing an admlring crowd OF
people, started through an alley when
an old negro, who carried a rag-bag,
looked at him and said:
"Hor on dar, err mint"
The dog stopped.
"What you doin' wild dat thing in
yo' mouf? hah? Amt you got no better
sense den to go roun' yere wild dem
things in yo' mouf? Doan you know
dat all de doctors dun said dat folks
KILN darselves wild dem things? Does
you wanter pizen yo'sef right yere?
Gimme dat thing (taking the cigarette
out Of the dogs mouth). Now you GO
on. Reckon I'm gwine stan by an let
you run yo'sef inter danger dis
way?"
He struck match, lighted the cigar
cite, and putting it, added:
"You amt got no skressun. Deze
yere things is fur ole folks. Go on
bout yo' bizness now an doan let me
ketch you wild ernoder one deze things.
doan kere If you is er stranger ter
me. amt gwine see you 'stroy yo'sef."
! -Arkansaw Traveller.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
WOman's Progress.

In Washington's time women had
scarcely any rights or opportunities
out of the domestic circle.
A married woman was legal nonen-
tity. The husband was the legal guar.
dian OF the wife, or rather he possessed
all the rights OF both. In law the
twain were one, and that one was the
husband.
To-day wife is in many respects a
distinct, Independent being in law.
She may acquire, hold, convey and will
property. She may engage in bust.
ness, carry on trade, make contracts.
She may sue and be sued, may enforce
her rights and defend them.
Both married and unmarried women
have acquired political rights. In GER.
tain territories suffrage equal TO that
enjoyed by men has been conferred on
them. In some states they may vote
for certain officers and hold certain Of
fees. Everywhere there is a growing
of all women as there is to enlarge the
! civil rights of married women.
Still more striking has been the OPEN
| ing of vast and varied sphere for the
occupation OF women. In literature
they have come TO the front in large
numbers. In trade and industry count
less thousands are employed. They
are found in office and store, in shoI
and factory. A large proportion of the
sex have ceased to be dependents
| They have become wage earners anC
| self supporters They are respected
and honored for battling with the
necessities of life and earning theil
own livelihood.
And this vast army of employed
women and girls is destined to increase
with every coming year.-New Yorl
| Herald.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
CANCERS.
Some Practical Hints on the Ter
I'll

Some Practical Hints on the Ter-
ribie Disease.
Few ailments are more dreaded than
cancers, both because of their fatality
and on account of their slow and pain
full disorganizing progress. They are
more frequent with women than with
men, and there are probably few wom-
en- who do not suffer more or less
from fear of them.
But the disease is really somewhat
rare. Few cases come within the
knowledge of any one person. 1t is true
OF nearly every disease that nothing is
more potent than fear in bringing it on.
Fear produces depression. and physi-
cal depression is an open door TO
prowling morbid elements.
Cancer is a malignant tumor; but
every malignant tumor is not cancer.
All bodily growth is cell-growth--
growth by multiplication. Tumors
are thus formed. They are known as
"new growths."
There is no distinctive difference be-
tween the cells OF cancers and those OF
other tumors; but cancer cells are
crowded peculiarly into vacant spaces
in the substance Of the part, and this
arrangement is characteristic. No
tumor should be pronounced a cancer
until an expert has seen this arrange
ment with u microscope. The trouble
with these cells is their low vitality,
their lack OF recuperative power.
Almost every organ in the body Is
more or less liable to be invaded, but
especially those covered with a mu-
cous membrane. Some cancers have
their seat in the skin, particularly on
the dividing line between the skin and
mucous membrane, as on the lips, eye
lids, &c. These are less likely to re-
| cur, when removed, and complete re-
covery may take place.
A cancer is of purely local origin.
The health for time may otherwise
be good but the lymph-vessels gener-
ally transport the center cells to neigh
boring glands, thus originating second
| airy cancers. Some times the blood
vessels transport them. The most
common period of development is
after the age of forty. The tendency
to cancer is inherited. 1t may, how
| ever, overleap generation. When
this tendency exists, a blow or other
injury may develop the disease.
The medical profession, as IL gener-
al thing, do not have much confidence
in the success of surgical operations,
except in skin cancers, or, in the case
of others, at very early stage. OPP
erations that do not cure may prolong
life year or two, or they may hasten
the fatal result.
To prolong life the chief attention
should be given to keeping up the gen.
eral health. Tonic medicines are
J helpful. The food sh ould be nutriti
Gus and easily digested. The mind
should be kept free from care and
anxiety. All hygienic surroundings
should be good.-Ex.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
Old Rachel's Umbrella.

Have you ever seen one Of the old
fashioned umbrellas Of cotton that our
grandsires-or some Of them-used to
carry with immense pridep
An old character who was we'll
known in the Sewickley valley for /
don't know how many years-she is MT
dead or forgotten yet-had an UNI
brella OF this sort by which she set
great store. 1t was of blue cotton,
with broad, white, circular stripes,
and to what era it belonged old Rachel
did not know.
They say she only lent it once. One
day, score OF years ago, her hus-
band, who was a track-walker on the
Fort Wayne railway, screwed up his
courage enough to ask her to lend him
the sacred umbrella. She brought out
the blue and white treasure from a
corner of the little station-house where
they lived, and, with many injunctions
to be sure and bring it back, gave it
to him.
He had to walk three miles in TO the
country that day, and when he had
reached his destination it had stopped
nv On was "iCH III
started for home, and suppose that
is why he forgot the blue and white
umbrella
He never thought of it again till he
was at the threshold of his home. and
there his wife confronted him with hel
200 pounds of muscle and bone.
Where is itp" she said in low and
ominous tone.
where is what, Rachel?" was hei
husbands meek reply.
"Where's that umbrerp"
"Sakes alive! left it behindw
Before you git into this house
you'll fetch that umbrer."
Jim-that was her husbands nam,
knew that Rachel would do as sh,
said every time, and he walked bacl
three miles and then retraced hi.
steps bearing the ''umbrer. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
Sparks and Flashes.

In their journey through life many
take the bridal path.
II none but bakers played the game
of base ball one might readily account
for the muffin.
Peering into the backgammon board
will sometimes afford one glimpse Of
pair-o'-dice.
Employers who would keep upon
their feet must not allow their hands
to be- idle.
1t is seldom the entering wedge Of
reform which causes split in the
party.
Some merchants appear to get along
swimmingly while others can scarcely
keep themselves afloat
No, Erastus! 1t is not imperative
that an omnibus bill should have O
rider.
Doubtless no true soldier would con;
sent to act as a fence; and. yet, suc,l,
one has been known to do pickle.
Better late than never" ,,sbn traya,s
suitable motto for the II
much by rail. ..auh,u
rnon discovarg the approach OF q
| upon uiscoveiI be to secrete ones sell
cyclone, VOID wait for the affair to
| blow ove'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
A Lack of Faith.

doctor, if there is no such thing
as hydrophobia, how does it happen
so many persons who have been Bit
ten by rabid dogs die afterward in con-
vulsionsP"
They die Of fright, sir. They are
scared to death. The imagination
sometimes exerts a power sufficient to
kill"
Then why can't patient who
thinks he has hydrophobia be cured in
the same way by making him imagine
he is going to get well?"
Because we can't inspire him with
auy-er-faith in our medicines."-
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
----------------
Deep VS.. Shallow Flowing.


1t is not many years since the theory
of trench-plowing was generally advo-
Gated by theorists, and not until the
practical demonstration showed the
fallacy of the idea as a renovator of
the soil was it generally discarded.
A very little consideration would have
shown, except in special crops, whose
roots ramify deep, that trench-plowing
is fallacy. We have come to know
that five inches, measured against the
land side is deep blowing for average
crops, and that eight inches would be
considered deep blowing for any crop
ordinarily cultivated on the farm. But
while trench-plowing -turaing a sub
furrow-is not good practice as a rule,
there is no objection to subsoiling-
following in the furrow with a subsoil
pillow which simply lifts, say, six inches
of the subsoil and drops it back into
the furrow, thus pulverizing the whole
mass. This is valuable addition to
the preparation of the soil for many
crops. But to get the best results in
this way the soil, if not naturally we'll
drained, should be first tile drained
The reason is that stiff clays
are liable to be water-soaked
at particular seasons. When
this occurs the water, not being able
10 escape quickly below, the soil to
the whole depth becomes like a NOR
tar bed, and upon drying becomes
hard. But if underdrained the water
percolates easily to the tile and the
soil remains dry and friable because
porous. John Lemmax, of Ohio,
states his experience in respect to
deep blowing, and also upon another
point not generally know in respect to
blowing hillsides. He says: ut does
not pay to pillow too deep for all grain
crops as they do not all require the
same depth to root. / have noticed
ever since | had anything to do with
blowing that land for wheat or oats
where the furrow was turned up hill
always produced better crop OF grain
than that portion of the land that was
turned down hill. as it was plowed
deeper. Turning up the cold clay
was not congenial to the growth o
the small grain. For corn or pota
toes it is different, as they require
deeper culture, and the old fashioned
way OF marking for corn, with single
shovel placed the corn down SO tina
the roots came in contact with top o
soil turned under, and deep plowins
in dry weather would furnish NOR
moisture for crops; the same with pc
tatoes. Practical Farmer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20

Berry Wall, the whilom king of the dudes
In New York, says it takes twice the men
tai effort to be squirt that it does to be a
respected citizen. His efforts to keep his
trowsers from bagging at the knees were q
greater burden than the management of a
large factory.
Mrs Harriet Hayden, widow Of Lewis
Hayden, the Boston abolitionist mas just
heard from the son of her former master in
the south for the first time in forty-five
years. He is George G. Balm of ST. Louis,
and learned Of her by the notices of bei
husbands death.
A black bear crept out Of his winter re-
treat in Minnesota the other night and
entered farmers pig-pen and killed four
teen hogs to get his hand in for the season
of 1889. We are glad to see the bears start
ing in right, and they can depend upon us
TO offer all proper encouragement
In a swamp north of the town of Astor
Fla, John Wilson cut huge cypress tree
and was surprised to find therein an ali
gator seven feet long. The opening in the
tree being not half large enough to admit the
reptile, it is presumed it got in while young
and subsisted on small animals that therein
sought shelter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-20
Need of Haste.

Mrs. Lakeside Crushing into Chi
cago courD-"Wheres the Judge,
quickp
Bystander-"Right there. What's
wrongp"
II just ran away from my husband,
and he's after me, not three squars be-
hind, want to divorce him for de.
sertion before he gets here. New
York Weekly,