davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

II is rumored that the silver bill now
before Congress, Is laid over waiting for
more authentic information Of the mag
nitude Of the discoveries in the Grand
Canyon, without which It would be inn
possible to legislate intelligently on the
silver question. One great difficulty Is to
find out whether gold or silver predomi-
nate in these immense lodges, il they are
gold no legislation would be necessary,
~ that would ct once produce an equilib-
rum between the metals, but II on the
contrary they should prove to be silver
lodges, it would greatly complicate the
problem.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

lanes ~. r S::a'' ! No.

John TIllmsn.
BY virtue Of IN execution issued out Of
the Justices Court, Of the Kin8man Pre-.
einet, County Of Mohays, OF the Territory
Of Arizona, vnsreiu James Dundon was
Plaintiff and John TilIman was ne sndsnt
npou Judgment rendered the 18th day of
February, 1890, for the sum Of seventy and
1i.l00 dollars, lawful money Of the United
States. besides cost and interest, ! have
this day levied upon al the right, title,
claim and interest Of said defendant, John
Tillmsn. Of, in and to the following dc.
soribed real estate, TO Wit: One small lum-
Dor house situated ON Stockton Hill, near
the wagon road. and between the houses Of
Rober Gray and David Southw,ck, and
nov used BY John Tillman ~ Q residence
Public notice 10 hereby given that will
on Monday, the 9Th of May, 1890. at II
O'Clock, y. m, Of said day. in front Of the
Court House door Of the County Of Mohaye
sell at public auction for lawful money Of
the United States. all right, title, claim and
interest Of said defendant, John Tillmap
of. In and TO the above described property,
Or 70 much thereof ~ may be necessary 10
satisfy ssid Judgment, with interest and
costs, etc, ~ the highest and best bidder.
VIZ. H. LAKE, Sheriff, Mohave Go.
By Jxo. O. Porrs,
Chief Deputy.
Dated ct Kineman, April 9th. leo. 23M.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

A BILL has besn introduced in Congress
to establish court to settle the title Of
land grants in New MEXICO, Arizona and
Colorado. This u . much needed meas
ure, and we hopeit will pass.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

THKas i great desire on the part d
many to make Arizona stats, while oul
neighbos, Nevada, il equally - DESTROYS
Of becoming Q territory again. Nevada
Is constantly diminishing in population
and wealth, and taxes arc almost 1t con-
hscstion point. Why would 1t not be .
good plan to try and mako swap with
Nevads? II might be done, particularly
- the Central Pacific has announced it,
intention Of retiring from politics, thus
cutting of one great source Of revenue 70
the politicians of that state.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

An English electrician has discovered
how to age wines and liquors BY electric
ity. II he will apply 70 certain parties in
Arizona, he will End, also, how to age
ones pocketbook in the same psocsss.-
Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

The Canadians evidently do not want
Mormon settlers among them. They
have been investigating those who are
there, and who come under pledge NOD
10 practice polygamy, but who evads il b.
leaving their families in Utah and bring.
ing young girls with them ~ their wives.
Sir John Mcdonald says be will crush Il
out, ana the penalty has been increased
from two to five years in the penitentisry.
II they succeed they win do better than
the United States have done. A Mormon
b worse than Chinaman to corner.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

The best time ever recorded In the bis
tory Of rsilrosding was made 10 . late run
over the Southern Pacific railroad
system, between Bakersfield, and Lath-
rop. distance Of 30 miles, the distance
being accomplished in 2O5 minutes. This
is the greatest speed ever made in con-
tinuous run for such q distance with one
engine. The engine was Of the Stevens
tpye and built in 1885. Her drivers were
5 feet 10 inches and she burned three and
one-half tons Of coal during the run. The
greatest speed attained was one mile In
forty-fve seconds, the fastest on record
by Ave and one quarter seconds. The
best time made for stretch was ten and
one-hah miles In eight minutes. The
train was made up Of two official coaches,
and ran a. special, passing nine trains
on the run, indicating some nice work by
The dispatchess.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

TIE Republican tariff bin has besu
finally presented to Congress, and every
item has been objected to, delegations
from East, West and South, are in WASH
inston fighting against this o. that rsduc-
Hon, and how 1t win termisats Il Il i'm
possible to say. The only reduction that
seems probable at present 4, sugar and
tobacco. The reduction on sugar would
be about cent pound, on tobacco four
cents. Louisiana 70 kicking vigorously
about sugar, II Is no use, they belong to
The wrong party, II they were Republi-
sahs their claims might be considered.
We have looked carefully sver the bill No
see ifMohave County's interests have been
consulted but cannot find anything thai
viii benefit as much. II We could eet
sugar and tobacco cheaper it would be no
doubt q benefit to rs, but We are afraid the
storekeepers win be the only ones that
VIZ gain by tie reduction, and ~ The
consumers will be left out in the cold.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19
THr total Indian population d tn
United States 10 247, 761.

IT ID said that forty-eight languages ass
spoken in Mexico. the greater part d
which are Indian.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

~ - kUPVsUu tuab Gu oes Deem 0to.
covered IN II nsishborhood Of Prescott.
Tia news comes to F'lagsts6 this week
that the Mineral Belt controversy has
bean settled and that work will be imme-
diasely resumed on this road. Hope this
good news Il true.
The superintendent Of the Territorial
Insane Asylum has made . report 10
which b gives the cost Of feeding each
victim n 2lk csnts per day. It almost
makes oos insane to think Of living on
21K cents par diem Or 10 cents per
meal. II dos mot suggest strawberries
snd cream o. mint juleps.
A dispatch 10 the Sunday Herald from
Washington Friday evening states that
the bill making Arizona . customs dis
tzict within itself and designsting No
gales . the headquartsrs for the collect
or Of the district, will become law dur
ing The coming weak. The same dis
patch also states that military post will
most liksly b sstabliahed here. Herald
60 e.... ~. s...;,.
- .s.s.. ~. or,v
admiE.bly adapted 10 the proatsble pro-
..s---,, -, !. .,,...u.s.,, .,,,-
s...:. ~ .,;n... - -,
10 this section are ill that could be de-
sired 70 grow coffee, and there can be no
doubt - 70 the prof. 81 the crop. The
coffee plant needs plenty Of water, and
responds we'll 10 irrigation. 1t II rapid
hardy grower and needs but little cult
walton.
TT so,.,.,.s ~ n. R.v;co,. ranch
:, ~. c.. No.. .,,;v.d n r.. c,tv
~. .,o.r,n. - h;. - ~ Gan Fan.
-. m. In..h. Ird;.,,. ~. an ,ha
-, r..h 4. 81. v;c;,,.v and bs saw. tb.,
60, u.,;c. :. h.vs b.,an L;llsd ~ them
M.,;c., t,oor. q. l., nu,.,,;t ~ them
n. 81. inst,ncted nv a.. MEXICAN Of.
e.;.I. ~ ..ra o.,t hi. man a. scouts IN
locate the Indians, but his men could not
find them, and they are supposed TO have
gone north towards the Arizona line.
The section these Indians are In Is about
200 miles and . little south OF west OF
this c;ty.-El Paso Herald.
N. Pl.eutsff papers come full of news
.hout ths ~ discoveries In the Grand
C.nvoo Thsv .rs amazing: almost IN.
c,.dis.hls Indasa ,hev vould aupear
inc,.ditah,e n n vas not for the fact that
ov;ne "a The cha.m In the earth more
iran . mia daap they ara exposed at
that dsptb Just think of a ledge 1920
S..t i'd and shovine precious metal
.v.rvvb.,. Tbers ara others of 40. 60
md n faet and some even - small as
10 lei, but Ill rich beyond the widest
dreams. Townntes have been lad out'
toll roads, also, and there are TWO lines
Of stages running TO the new mines from
Fl.utafr.
-
on 'ne ii'n ,nss' ~" oSy
isueo IN oiu.l aiieo'ns .a "oop'
om 'ne 'olo~'ns ps.s ~ "i'n.'A"n =
soon 'no department .omn'Aue'' ~"
.e1neu ~ o'', =. $3.50 49,
s.ons - 49,
~ o,ose myo., A.e NJ" M
An. r. Meo".n' n ~ -
Ah.. ana :. selue' An A"e 'osp
Ne oeps"ens commandments s.e "
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

- ---
"AsofoH' Apfi " iSSV'
vue - INC nos' ume nonored customs
- Asu,uk'on = 'nss u esg foihns On
LA''sl "ona.y' "a anniversary - ssrics'
= oo.slseo " inc Juveniles. fof sso
~ ''' ns nelmen' o. "osn.
es' Ana Da''A'ion q i''sn, herman ana
.oso'ou nuo' wearing tne inevi'sole
0ncn csp' naAssnsieo an army Of
po''y ln'Ans,y "w.,a tne "ni1e mouse
o'hus, ing so!acen! s.fesss were
'arohsed' IN sns neld o. osstls tue ssfus.
s's ION egg VA neice ana prolonged, ana
wnen tue camp ioio~efs ee 'eit alone
WIN Tue sPol's' noosands On eggs stFew.
"a he swafd.
ING cn''olen VINO como 70 the egg
o'e.A'ns 'on...'u'e IN essen''ai'y aemo-
ciA''c MOO go cniioren are oo aa'n1y'
none VOC nu"o'e' ana none 700 young, 70
ENJOY 'ne spof1. Between baoy NC
No. VINO u COURSE entitled !" .ne n!s'
pAco ."ons soc'o'y 'nisn's curing 'ne
pe.eu' Aun'niD''A''on' ooWn " '.'o nan
'.' 'a ye" io" unAno"n
ey', l''.nce :. u'ncu'' u
e''eu''y" :. .l' .'''@".e
"o.' WIG "'s 'o'.o'e P'..o' :" "oe EARN
~ y0s :" =" .ou.' 'ney so ps''s !"
o .~e p.' - '.S', 'e gun yo.sn
-, "e ~ :" ''"s - '"0 aoA's'ei
~ ~ !. :. 0-'e1 :" '.e ~"
.,s ess'' A'1 se'ol "uu' ,P
r1,..s - 49,. - ~
. s.s,'
Ia s,.;Is = .....~ - 80 ss.... . 20
$500 - 49, .s-ss-. sss
: 49,. :. w.,.s &c. ..,,.
Ii ......:-..,..-. 80.
-
- 81. 1870. IT, "s.s ,..s".."..
.m ,:..,s rsY~,.
80 ~, .a- 80. --sSa 80
=. $500. -. -. -. -. - 100. 49,
-. s...s !. 49,. $50
$50 -" ,,. s... 49,
$50, ~. -. -.
rs.. -.
800. - .s-:.. 49,. - ~. n..s.,a
..ss.s ...;s ...-.- -.
ts;.:.~ ~ ,s.,.. $50. - 49,. 49,
,ua... .. rs.-s
-. .t,,S d: a. w.,.. 49, 800,
a.. ,'..- 49, ~
-. $50 .....~s. s.,...h -. -
D:
~ 80 - - - -
'' .-s.", 80 - 49,.
..o. "' :. -. 'o'o' '''s D''
" n'' no'
m oo = "'. I'M ~. .'ov
!. $3.50 .e J" !" 1917
=, e "'~'. " IN - ~ .
Ano q".'''o. 's'oe '.e A,cu 'e'e',1o
y 'e.sA." p,.s $3.50 ~ l.,o'.D's
'epoeu. oo' az. o'no sp0se % ~. p9n
!, ,'On p'.o'em = seI.' ~ ~.
80 vs. :" l.so' !" o."ns . ~" - s
!. ss $3.50 - pun. . ~
'"o'sn' .n0 s0's'naen' aAo uo'e e"ous
anu 'hA' esery..ns 'n.' .as nv" .o"e
wa iof "eie poi'''cAi enecs-s u'S " VIC
treasury ~. campaign puip :,
NE sPeecn wa senemen''y oehounccu
W 'epuohc.ns .na ae""ia1 Ah.
more espec'any Dy ae"oc''c n'en,o
rep, e0en'"s e"ns.'uenc,s WIN .s'
so'o'ef e'emen' ane 'eehns asa'n.' -"
o'one was 10 no'iceao'e curing ns TO-
"alks ina1 90 c'oseo WIN ony iu
pro'es' against iuf'he' penslon 'esiS'a
l'on.
"ne'"er mr. o.ons " nsn' " s,
oonsless o"ea !" !" oe'e.v'1s c's'.
. mase p,os'slons 'oI '"e seuy ~
l"A'on u ps"s,on 1900 A.o D''e
" |" eA.s's' "he'nef io' "A"' ~ .'0''
want :" msnAeemen', - "l.i'y "a -
osl' VIZ" "oiA a 'e''e ~
'Aee 70 Ans"iru pe'nA ~"
i"p1 neVei. A0e''n'o'v 'o''u
o"'y "'@i yes u. "
'ase. 'nS' nAse onee "eea ie'ec'ou, -
rearing WI Perunen' e'ioouco ~
'noo.a'pAo,e. 1ne .ppeA' Do.u - .n
.nts are not ali deserving, but the greater
,umber am cevta;nlv old and moor and Il
vould b. 4 mercy 10 decide their claims
q early a possible one way or the other.
A"o W.. wy .Yuo~ 'n
'' s"u - on.ny -. ~
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19
LIST OF PRIZES.

CLUB RATES. o Tickets fer $50.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED In, In ever, .ay
city In the United States aud British America
The payment Of Prizes is guaranteed by Q
special deposit of I've hundred thousand dol
lars ts5o0.oool. with the State Government and
approved BY Jesus Arechiga. Governor
Drawings under the personai supervision OF
Lie. Hermini" Arteagn. who Is appointed by
the Government a- InterventOr.
II CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited assuring
fun payment OF all prize. OF this drawing.
HERMisio ARTEAGA, IntefventA."
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either New York Draft,
Express or Registered Letter American money
Collections can be made by Express Companies
or Banks. Tickets sent direct to management
Will be paid BY draft on New York, Montreal,
" Paul, Chicago. san Francisco or City OF
Mexico. For further information address
JUAN PIEDABI.
Apartado 40. Zaeatecas, Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

The largest sheep ranch in the world is
In the counties Of Webb and Dimnet In
Texas. II contains upward Of 10000
acres and yearly pastures 800 900 sheep.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-19

d indirectly prohibited BY law, yet the
principle has been violated in the most
shameful manner. No executive Of any
stAts o. territory outside Of Arizona has
dared to Thus openly bribe members OF
tho legislature with Office. and no mem
Der Of any Legislature outside Of Arizona,
20 lar - the Star can learn, has shown
such utter disregard to law and principle
- thoee who have made . personal de
msnd upon the chief executive for an Of
dcial appointment In exch ange for legis-
laEive service. Star.
Hon. w. @. Davis, prison commission
u, returned from Yuma to-day. Mr..
Bssdy d the old board, went down on
The sans tnAin with Mr.. Davis, and while
q route Exvs him 10 understand that the
old board was tired Of the strife and
would turn over the affairs Of the Peni.
tsntiasy 10 the new board. But upon ar
rival at Yuma, Mr.. Brady was taken in
hand by Pordy, Gates and others, and
upon Mr.. Davis and bis commissioner
going TO the Peuitentiary at 2 O'Clock,
hey were informed by the old board that
hey had re-considered their intention to
deliver and would bold on. As Attor.
10Y General Churchill was present, suit
vas ct once instituted to Gust Brady,
Bsahn 4 Co. The case win come up be-
ore Judge Kibby on the 2lst instant. BY
Irspevins telegram 1t is reported that a
90 free Indulgence in Colorado river ex.
rsct had something to do with the re-
usal to deliver up the usurped Office.
The day dawns, and right must and will
rsvsil. Tucson Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

then passed. yeas POP, nays 40. The mega
tive votes were cast by those members who
have been from the first opposed TO the
holding Of any worlds foir.
Senator Morrill, introduced bill in
the Senate Tuesday to establish an
educational fund by setting apart the net
proceeds of sales Of public lands and por
ton of the receipts from land grant rail
roads. To the net proceeds from the sale
of public lands the secretary Of the treas
ury shall add three-fourths of the money
paid into the treasury by the Central and
Union Pacific railroads in the previous
year. One-half of the total sum shall be
set apart on the treasury books as perma-
nent college fund to bear interest at the rate of
four per cent per annum. The interest thus
accumulated shall be paid equally to each
State and Territory for the more complete
maintenance and endorsement of agricu-
tural colleges established, or that may here
after be established, in accordance with tha
act of July 2, 1862.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

WASHINGToN, March 20.-The following
Nermonters have been gran ed pensions:
Original, Davis Quechee Swanton: II. W.
Moody. Castleton; Jacob y. Martin, Mont
peicr; c. W. Latham Ferrsburgh. }. IL.
Marvin, Sheldon; widow Of Michael W
W. Ryan. Burlington Elizabeth, widow OF
Jonas c. Fisher, Morrisville.
WASHINGTON, March 9l.-The following
Nermonters have been granted PENSIONS
Original, Marcus Haskins, Cnderhill Cen
tire; Marquis +. Tenney, Mendon; Oscar
Gaesett, Ludlow: Seth \. Mansfield Water
bury; j. a. Alexander, Montpelier
WASHINGTON. March 23.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Original invalid, Joseph Gabaree. West
Georgia; Lafayette Myers, Cabot, d. AL
phonso Pike, st. Johnsbury Lafayette
Lucas, Corinth; Alonzo \. Davis Enos
burgh John Tobn, Dandy. Warren r.
Stewart, Bellows Falls. Increase, John
Turney East Fairfield; Charles W. Harlon,
Woodstock; George II. Tisdale st. Johns
bury. Original widows etc. Rcecta H.
widow Of Joseph F. Laird, Waits River;
Mary +. Widow of Phillips f. Chase,
Mechanicsville.
WAsHINGToY, March 2j,-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Restoration, Thomas Mumforl. West Rut-
land. Increase, Michael Kingsley, North
field; Alexander Dingwall, ir., Montpelier;
Elijah j. Smith, Barnet; Hiram W. Black,
brandon; Fred Gemmel Lincoln.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions
Original, Asa B. Moran, Derby, Solmon IL.
Foster, Whiting, Charles p. Carpenter St
Johnsbury, Albert Gordon, Newark, sam
uel G. Kendall East Barnet, James Abbot,
West Glover, Thomas Hale, Weybridge,
Don't 60 on Before You are Ready.
Particularly on a long journey. Be fully pre-
pared. You cannot be, permit US to say, un-
less you are accompanied with the traveller
and tourists ru,lf mecUm Ilusietter'- stomach
Bitters. most genial of appetilers, acclimat-
iZers and promoters of digestion. Against sea-
sickness malaria, cramps and colics bagotten
Of badly cooked or wholesome food and
braoksL water. nerN on. ness, increased by
tIaNcl, chronic hi iousn, sS and Const!pat ON,
the Bitters is Il sovereign preventive. II i'm
parts relish for food not altogether 10 your
taste, and prevents il from disNgIeriIg with
YOU. Never WAS there such GA pital thing for
the unfortunate dy>pVptiC who stands i'm dread
of the best cooked meal. StoWar hiC trouble
caused by i'll prepared Wand, "a board snip. on
steamboats,. and ratiuns hastily bolt ed AZ rail
way Restaurants, is soon remcdied by the Bit 70
ters, which gives quietus also to rheumatism,
kidney troubles and insomnia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

The Senate has confirmed the nomination
IS postmaster of f. W. Childs of Bruttle-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
FUNERAL OF ASA T. TAFT.
Attended by the Grand Lodge I. and A
u at White River junction.

\ special session of the Grand Lodge of
Vermont, F. and a NJ, was held at ,
o clock Thursday afternoon at White River
junction, to attend the burial of Asa T.
Taft, Il member of United Brethren lodge
of that place. and for many years grand
steward of the grand lodge. The -rand
lodge was oAcered as follows; Delos NJ
Bacon, st. Johnsbury, as grand master,
Alfred a. Hall, ST. Adams, past grand
master; John II. Whipple, Manchester,
senior grand warden; Allen l., Pease, Hart
ford, as junior grand warden j. w.
Armstrong, Windsor, as grand treas
urer; W. G. Reynolds, Burlington as
grand secretary; George F, Flanders,
White River Junction, as grand senior dea
con; Horace PeaSe, White River Junction,
AS grand junior deacon; Rev. Edwin Whee.
lock, Cambridge grand chaplain; d. c.
Barber, Burlington, senior grand steward;
George Cushman, White River junction, as
Junior grand steward. The United Breth-
rem lodge attended in body and with
members of adjoining lodges numbered $50
men, all under escort OF Vermont Com
mandery, Knight Templar No. ! of Windsor,
80 men, Marsh q. Perkins, commanding.
The funeral services were conducted by
Clergyman from West Randolph and the
Masonic services by the grand master and
grand chap ain.
May King, the celebrated stallion, was
sold by W. f. Spier of Glsns Falls to Sibey
A. Miller of Frapfort Pm for SoU 600 Nav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

Brief Items of Interest from Eve ~ or
ncr of Vermont -PostmaNt Ap-
pointed Personals, NIanutacturinS
Sotes, Fires and Minor Items.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
GEN. CROOK DEAD.
The Brave General and Indian Fighter
Dies of Heart Disease.

CHICAGO, March II. - Major General
George Crook, |. S. A., in command Of
the department of the Missouri, died
at the Grand Pacific Hotel this morn
ing of heart disease There had not
been the slightest warning that
Gen. Crook was not perfectly we'll Hs
was at army headquarters all day Yesterday,
and last night at the hotel he seemed to ba
in his usual good health. Gen. Schofeld
has been telegraphed regarding the arrange.
ments for the funeral, and his wishes will
be considered. Gen. Crook was 81 years old.
Gen. Crook was born near Dayton. Ohio,
in lS2S, AMI graduated at West Point in
1852 He served on frontier duty from
1892 TO l"Gl. IN the civil war he engaged
in the campaign, in West Virginia. Vir.
ginia, Maryland and was at South Noun
tam. Antietam and in many other engage
ments. and in the bloody battle of Cedar
CretS WAS in command Of the Sth army
! corps. On all occasions he proved to be u
trustworthy and efficient commander and a
brave soldier.
After the war he was in command of the
district If Idaho and also the district Of
Arizona: and il was while in the latter
place that he distinguished himself partcu-
larry a. IN Indian fighter Among the In.
dians the name of Crook is one to con lure
by Not only id he defeat and outwt the
crafty lei men, but he thoroughly quelled
their power and formiIabieness.
This tasl, was a difficult one and he did It
eNectualy. Bat while he put the redskins
down lorrefui!y AMI for good. he did not
a. was usual with those who have dealt with
the 'pesky" indians, forget that theY were
hmuaA bong. h could be just, and ever
STERN and a the same time humane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

May King, the celebrated stallion, was
sold by w. e. Spier of Glens Falls to Sibley
q Miller of Frapfert, Pa, for SCI 600. May
King WIZ bought one year ago for $4,000
The advocate., 1890-04-23
Grain Shipping.

10 the members Of the Alliance; After
spending two days in Kansas City am
convinced that il ls best for the members
10 ship their grain through one channel
and earnestly advise the Alliance men TO
ship all grain to r. b. Hlggs q Go. that
is shipped to Kansas City. The cOncentra-
tion Of the business Of the Alliance with
this company has given them prestige In
the markets, and enables them 10 get bet
ter prices than could otherwise be Be.
cured.
This company now wants 100 cars OF
hard wheat from the Kansas Alliance
members and they have a place to sell IL.
You are iniuring your own case in
shipping TO every body and scattering
your trade. Refuse to sell TO any one be-
fore shipping to market as you then pay
two commissions instead Of one. You can
get more money throughout the year for
youl produce by watching your chances
and selling when you are ready to sell
and not upon contracts made before hand.
G. A. TYLER,
Business Agent.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

AausrA, Kanaag, Ami l0th., ls

AGUsTA, Kansas, April 10TH, 1890.
The regular meeting Of tho Butler
county alliance will meet in El Dorado
at the opera house, Friday, May 2, 10 A.
M. ] hope the sub-alliances will only
elect such delegates as will attend Mat
ters Of importance will come before the
meeting. Delegates will have their
credentials properly endorsed and send
them 10 the county secretary, b. Q. Rice,
before that time, II possible, 30 business
will not be hampered at the opening Of
the days work 0. W. JONES,
President County Alliance.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

The great Jackson street store will
sell you dry goods, boots, shoes and mil
Anery at cut rates at all times own
those goods in such way you can't re-
olst j. II, DENNIS.
The advocate., 1890-04-23
MaaiInn oR siookhOldor1.

There will be meeting Of the sub
alliance trustee stockholders OF jackson
county, Kansas, at Holton on May, 10th,
~ 10 o'clock A. M Important business
will come before us. All should be In
attendance. s. II. MARTIN,
County Trustee Stockholder.