davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
n)orIt iJantc0.
Males

Males
- ORTER-By young man; willing -
J. WOtK and Ob,l2.up. can give good r"f-
rr'n"c. Address W b.. Tribune Ofice.
ID ANTRY. SILNEHNAN or USEFUL.
L MANLY n stc1'r. .tdlc.agcd man
hotel or club br-t references. A dress OF
can j. g.. Joi East 3ith-o,
~ E>PECrAELE COLCRED Man wishes
IL work OF any Nnf soh1r 100 al. bust
moss. cali Of l5s n. al,h--t.. q fi.ht- up.
- IrUATION vant.d a. d-:vcr or porter.
- 20 do any wofA. lt f. Hiddic-lg,d -iu-
Fi' g. rTRn; wilkins nd obligIng. CAL
- - Na>e, Bro','n.
- IENOGtAPltEE and TYPEWRITER
- experienced md thorough. best o. for
'.rr-, desires position. W. BOX 2j. Ii.u-
uue once.
- TENoGRhrHigs and bennington oper-
- a'or, furnished to bI,.nrs, house. no
EENEDICT. 3-7 r-aad1ay 100
TEAN~LATING dauo rapidly and a.
rtf.v. tf"rU. English. luYiish-
Gc-rsn, dallv rlo'ir"s n required. on
trlc"ri'e. TRANSLATOR Tribune ~.
~ PiuNIlsS-W Wanted. position have
had ..a. ~ experience %, foreman.
l4.f'af.r. I0bg'r. &c., can control some
n.f.. beet references. Address 4. J.. -.
TirINtlr.r En- D. ard German.
owning n.f"a.n'. desires evening Wura.
tiit.-. ILlpEll.''. 80 La,t laft.,t.
NEANrEn ..fH,ton o. driver 20 tax
" ur uY-f no >, sing matter. Adirc-.
I'lIN II W 1873 llIIi-lDfough. y. {.
NVtNrf.u situation ty a yorn. man.
~ g.. jung ." tp anything -o that lo
'iu ta. ID. 't'Nr r...-",. Adde'S ".
d.. ii"A -. I.h.n. 0f.r.
NVNN D..A position Poi, doltl. ,u,.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
The range Of prices and the total dealings were fol

Include, sa7os of 1000 barrels OF tomorrow delivery
at 81 O07sd5l O6as.
Refined oil unchanged at 100 cents per gallon IN
barrels and go cents IN cases. - 49,
Foreign QuOratiOns-Antwrrp, II rancsi Bremen, $50
marks London. j9ia5 1916 pence
oil civ Feb f3-Natl0na Transit certificates opened
1863; highest. 1863 owet. 100: closed 1oOs Sales.
90 900 bbl- shipments 6j iOi bbls 0l,sil bbs
Pittsburg. Fob. 13-P,troeum market dull. steady.
National Transit certificates opened at 1861 closed 1O6
highest. 1861 lowest, 1O6.
Bradford Feb. 13.Natona Transit certificates opened
1861. closed at 1C0 highest 1862 lowest. 1c54
clearances. 2GS 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Duslncss Chances.


POPULAR house for summer and win
Il Ter UOa,dcrs, mar tb" ctF desirable
Vcll,v Income -. 900 ~ no. 900 70 rr.
opyio,ed Isrty Nay ,., 20 P.r month";
- PAY CASH for .toeh' Of merchan-
n die. or bus 'u-lir stores out. a. cIf-
Goods .ho.-. c.otn'rg 2ip" .ric-, g.. ,i1-
rr,I commission paid 20 agents. SCilWl.lN-
BURG. o. WM@cr--t
a KTsPONsuLE PARTY would r"rc-
1 - sent N9 O. %MIIL I2S 20 %orh
Holllday-st., baltimore Ma. -
GIVE partner wanted with ca,h ia rs
"A tabllshrd real cst1t' hus-1r@s %" d.
town. Addre-, ACTIVE rAKINL4.,
Tribune Oarc.
~ ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, with rev
"A hundred dollars o. Invest, cHh H''It.
god situation o. an ihi,,r,, VA cnt'l'. %
office business At BALDWIN ) 81 II-aN'.
ID OOkBI%DIEf Tine Oldest % Oh"
ID Uu!tod state, for dl-pp-al Win hHlnfe,
and machinery iu raj SWING ut' itIHt
I,altn 81 pfli,fictor. JAS. J.. WALK Lh.
corner Frhkior. aud jacob si7.' CIV
IHOE ShLL.-In Ncwa;t. =. j. p drpL
J. store doing = good business and -it' h,ed
Oh one II the principal .vcn.r.i bushes
opportunity seldom offered. For terms. ~,
Ndyrc-s " apply % JOS. f. MEklDLTH
O'Inioid Brush Co.,, Newark y. j.
(NOR SALE.-Thc largest and most fash
iOIhu4f millinery rtNit 10 l'sI ~ ''-
VIE. Conn; population Of city ana SUI
pounding country. - 900; rare chance.
LGr particulars address Lock Bon 3lo'
Willimsntc, Conn.
Il me STATIOSERY, arU-t.' material
and toy store for sail" With Lovers
Library and agency ior Troy lnundr' APP
rN at s'or". IL Pntnam-avc., brooiJ}n.
T. OR SALE for 1900 patent ripht Of 49,.
y mi family article Tor facilitating The
opening ~ OYSTER. 4. FARRELL. pltcnter.
n Hudson-ave. Aihanv \. =.
q EEAT BAEGAIN ~ HOTEL BrSL
u NESS.-"Thc New southern" viii Dee
ready % open March !. This l- the prottlc-L
and finest lotC ln The South. and b. for sale
owner c. + HAIL, Pcicf.bura Va. ''
GOOD BUTCHER SHOP and n.turc.
N large icc-house. a. good new. FOR
sale cheap IL owner has other business.
al3 Gat'e-ayc.. BROOKLYN.
GOOD PAVING CIGAR and stationery
u -t0re. with pool room. f1F salr cheap;
terms 20 suit f2o natcs-"Nc.. Eroonlyn.
HAT STORE on Ufoad.st. newark. c~.
III tablished II year, with fun stock and
iAtures. can Do bought for fe5O. owner
must sell HATS Boz T.. Tribune ODicr.
OYSTER SALOON and fish market In a
~ good nci9hb0rhoOd. G.. II. BEltNlH,
proprietor 594 Graham ave. near Van Cote
-. Gr""rpOirt. no aRtni
ID ATENT.-Vory valuable patent. whole
or part or partner taken big money
IN II. Address for week, MOSES COHEN,
80 Grand.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
nlisccllarcoue

A LBEET O.. SPENCER. go 0th.ave.,
n between 18th and 10Th sts.--C mbfe.ds.
pa-asols. canes made % order recovered
and repaired prompt and reliable.
A KTISTs and others having paintings
n and sketches 10 -cn HtTv low for cash
can oyJy Room 20, 2Ci Nontagu"--t..
Brooklyn.
n L~kS We arr positively c.rtg.u or
- roJtop- are big bargains. 30 Broadway.
NOW is THE TIME 10 sol your Old
~ ook- ard la ~. ICES for cash " III bIy
anything 10 ahoNc lime. VIII paw p ~
for year 1877 Magazine o. American HIS
tory 3j far nfst y'or o, St Nirho'e-
Thousands ~ ot BOOKS and usraI n'. fgr
sale no low prices. SILK X BOOK IN
rONUM ~ G'h-ayo.. Ncw -Ior@.
PHOSPHATE LANDS located. in-pert
ana bought on cooperative pc ~
l.. y. ROGERS. clyll and mining engineer.
q ala. Fla. Opposite Ocala House.
ID INKE'S Home Vapo, Bath Appe'a'n-
crros colds. ILcII tti-In Improves me
comrl-xion and fdcn-; eJeu2th'ns tne
stem price 312. send for circular. lib
ad-avc
S,UNDAY-tC1lO0L LfEPAFIt%~.-.
- Handsome. dIrIh.c ca'Io8.e- fni -h..a
miles. W'i'c fol Iarticulaf. MILLER.
XI1OJLD LIKE 20 make arrn~cm'r's
w WITH parties having mining pr p.i'N
IT, MrNlco. Central OF South America % H't
.. mining expert end report Oh value ~
zane. AGdre-5 :. u. G., liS L.si lo-'--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
domestic 5itualous iOant.o
Females.

Females.
"A. Mrs. l.. SEELY
Qosme..y Miss l.. CampbelD,
IS VEST a2D-ST.
! FORLIGN And DOMESIIC MALE
AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
All references strictly investigated.
/ servant, breaking engagements VIII oe
! dismissed from Office and forfeit all claim
- Ice paid.
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
10 WEST 22D.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Conntrn Real estate Go Get.

A y. HOPE. l2l LlbeIty-s'.. la. houses
y. 20 rent 40 kO.ellc. y. j.. from 800
g. 5000 per wear Very desirable.
HASDSOME residence; brick block from
4 station go monthly. Boa 1856. Wood
b-.cee, y. J.
=, NMiT y. IN specially: desirable
- houses furnished o. uufgInl-i cd 20
e., ln bc-s lCcaf ono for ason or wear
40 ira'le prop rtr for sale F.. Co..
POTTER, opposite depot.
Two EFNT, FUHSi SUED.-The Lathr0p
Na1s ON &: Madison. y. J.. mile from
depot On Norfi-tON.I Drive: lingo stable,
and barn 30 20 80 Z. rec ~Ur.ng water
supply low rent 20 good tenant or lease
Or three wears. FDW. l.. HAMILTON 4
CO., 50 Broadway.
For other resl estate ads see lin pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

ASWING aud HON 0Nc U 81 POI
w dozen nanncl, Undertaking special
needing and darning done. A. BELL oVi
ofh.aVp. near 3Sth-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
domestic 5iluations Uanieo
Males

MaleA
| 7 SEFCL-MAN.-By a young Scotchman
- on gentlcman's country place can tlke
are OF horses, drive and milk. Address
HJG On WILLIE, l52 0th-aye.
II EtCL.MAN-UOUSEW DIRK. &c.-By
y neat cOOred man and wife from the
south; man can attend and drive horses
milk. ketp ires garden work or farm do
any thing wife good family cook and inside
work moderate wages good reference. At
CARPENTERS, l0S Gth-ave.
TSEFUL-MAN.-Ry a young man Of good
y aDpearlnce; private house. Doctors
ONCE store. any caIncity mod erIte salary.
KAPPA. Tribune once
u AIET.-By . nan. age 80 speaking
Spanish and English understands his
bushes, thoroughly pCs>css.- the best city
references. VALET. Tribune Uptown
once. / ,23S Broadway.
AZ ANTED.--By COMPETENT. reliable young
w man, bachelor apartments 70 attend
frsl-clfss city reference; hr,t-cia AS. , AIN
cook can 60 the laundry II required just
diseugag- 4. Call Or address BERTRAM
CLARKE. 100 West 2l9t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

- WEST -NI-Desirable rooms,
OI large and small :. tFansicnts sceommO.
Gated table board. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Feb. 13 Special. The "r tionlsts I'm wheat
the traders who have been huving wheat Of late in The
hone OF rally gave mp their theory and let go their
line. to-day. The result was that May wheat. which
oencd at 10 I777s, and which touched rs closed almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
domestic 6ltudtuu5 UanteG
Males.

Males
(OACUNAN-C by married Cor
I man couple; mon Horst. Knows aDotI
| horses and farming, mandy Win .o"47 VIC
| excellent laundrcs,, good pam ,oVH s1i
| t.lr charge ~ place entirely Dea1 oi ItIci'
enccs. Cail 81 ith-aNe. -
NOACHMAN.-By q respectable young
! \ man, SINGLE WOULD maze h4iAs,Ii zen.
! rally useful. stIcUy temperate GOOD Iri-
/ r,~f,tc. address ", 81. Box 81. Tribune
| Uptown once h23s Broadway.
COACHMAN an GROOM.-Tnoroughly
/ ~ understands -, business ana an ~
/ branches. wiling 10 make himself u.,ihI
/ ,ltl e.. country good reference. address
| GROON. Box q. Tribune Uptown Once
-3o hsosd"ay.
NOACHNAN. BY gentleman for his
/ ~ coachaan. whom he vii recommend
,ty OF country. Please address B. y,
! Box /, Los Broadway.
HOACHMAN and DARDENER.-By Ger.
y man; understand thr proper care 81
+ Gardener. Address X. =, Tribune Ol'cr.
EOACHMAN.-Flr,t class; thoro. g4ly
/ y understands the care OF hor'c7 MD car
l-4~-. wi.Iluc aud UIug!ng best city ref
/ ,.enc-s. Call ol adde's -U' Last 4ith'7l.
E'OACHMAN, GARDENER and USE.
Ga bp--,,. caro- Oni driving. can MILK,
ttrai hl3. Dee N-riI inside and out good
. r.t.r.u.r. At'Aii-Nitt>. los 5h.a'o.
COACUNAN and Observation-Disclosures
- ... t.-,,..-- ,,'r,.,,,,..,
.''d I.cst,l,. ,.,ri.ocr Gan milk At
,AtrI% lIES. los 0u-afc.
HIIANl>,. SD.-By smart colored nan
y i1 Geo clean 'rrt u- .dnltur ana Too maze
'..-.f I-,,a. around tar house; can give
s, a. ,'N r'-. "'''' O. W" l'' West
,.,...,... .........,,. -...-.,..-.... 81
,- .,-'rf,,,'.. Al LYff m,ker
I'D 0.'.., r,.'r t,.u,,r'd N,rDh 4
-ar'm,a- pa.. preferred Al reference.
d. ID. 81 GfI-atc'
., ,g,,,-, .....--,--,I go. ,------.-.,, %
4 r "a farm on f.ont T.,,rd ON shares.
t.,' 3D. j. FOX 81 Nfr'-,t. y. Y.
,,..... .,.,...,...,,
L L'NiN' a'I 'N"p ,.-. a.. h' 'iIl-.t
'D.N- imam 'a GU dn p"
,-... 81 ID u.< 81 \yl',. PIai1s.
l. AHNLH-Hr foreman farmer or 'r'a-
'r -Sfl- r.- n1 r.ni.r' goo q nu-
I,l'hd- "I .l, OF 20 Al ,.'n n,.r
~ '., vr v.r rai xxi as.
... .-...,...
J. AiN.l. OIL. ''NhpLN Ilt.-Er -irg.'
..,,.n. 0r... 'T "'' ~
T. ul'tMAN FAkNLit.-A m'flr an roo
',nrL ''" ~ r',Il pan, .
.lt .,r'-' d..,-..or A.. g.. So,- rotor.
,u..4 A. GRIP NTER-S. tc, Dth.avc.
- N"N ~ AZ ~ j .-Ftrn h'ni-'
-...l ... ., .h.-.. Am i.yIKAI.
tt.f.,Y 90, r-gIt0.-st Hro.Nvn
t"D--' ...'. D" -.'-'r ''i Ian Oh 80
f-,,.. ,'ol 1.g.,,,Nc
-I."-rs understands flu management of
-..... h,l-.s. having had full charge "
r ut.r'i.u'- l.l.r. strictly sober end a
..c man f,-'-,lo-. -ef0rrur". Adj
D.. o., ".'i'.'l loP Ao'E
EtEu. e.. 10 1ud TIOElSI-Br nan
- s.. t...u tIlY u. ..r,'al', a. lrArrh.s
70 l- business, GREENHOUSES, grlpcr.r-
fr.f- a.f '.t. .li'.. aua aI that h,'our-
f-' ..'.' a." 'et, i'"1
'>- 40 - -'i
'i,''i 90. .'.n ",9 ~. '' "'I
I .i''.t
t ID - ga
., -.. ~ 10
,,,r,-,rpe 49,. .-....., 800 ., a.
{ ',i'''.. VI w.
any WH'',, rn va
t"'t." ~ ~ ~
--.-------
g. ,.- l... b., ..-'', ~, a., 81" .,.. no
I',.I ,, lo-. -...- ,,. ~. .. ..,,.,',-
f.r.. ,,t ,..-.,,f ID. '., .f.n. iu .orn.+
.. ..1. -r,-,. -, - ~rtl,e. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Real Gstatc.
Citn Real estate for Sale.

A CHEAP s.storv and basement brown
n stone house. in good order only
$40 800 call on c.. ". WILLIAMS,
144l 3d-ave.
Tor SALE.-A corner on 9th-ave. new
J. buI1luC terms reasonable price low
no agents. Address 7. +. CALLAHAN,
220 Fast 42d-st.
NEGT LINZ on Investment property.
IL west SIDE. speciality. STEVENS,
otu.ave corner gSd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Boar0 ar0 Rooms.

4 Am ATTRACTIVE % FLOOR.
n. Also Anc pAflor floor, rooms. bath,
I.rSate table, near Jth-Ave.; also hand
With Or thOut board suites and single
rooms apartments. Ouilcs, al desirable
locations highest reference given. lIf0r-
nation reliable and free.
>. &. LELAND & CO..
So West 5fth-st.
A KNO, :. r.. rOrlrf broadway and 2sth-
~ ST.. nicely furnished rooms, sinSly or
Ci suite. wi'h or without bond rate rea-
'ouailo 70 p'rnaLeni lartie,.
A TTRACTIVE ROOMS, single and floor {;
IL 1rst-class accom- Citations best lablc .
references e.c-s1-ci. lu@ N'-i sin.
nIIORTt NI1Y TO SECrEE new cle.
~ CANT second 1Cor: lTiNatc table; also
handsome square and hall room: between
5.h aud 9th aNcs.. reference. 81 West
5lst-st.
1oTH-ST.. 23i EAST.-Largc "a floor
j Q front room wita board reference.
1OTH.ST.. 43 EAST. near Broadway
| . Table dhOte with wine. 30. Rooms
e. up.
nI 5TH-AVE. win board handsome
- large ard small front rooms reference.
nOD.ST.. 10 AST-Dcsirablc rooms.
20 board terms moderat'; reference.
ARTIST. 100 EAST Beautifully fur
20 nishcd large and small rooms south
On exposure. boaid optional references.
81 GRAMERCY PARK.-For rent desir-
III ahlr ooiI- WIZ pi Nlin"Hi noafd.
~ WEST .ST-Desirable rooms,
oi large and small :. tFansicnts sccenmo.
Gated table board. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

w OMAN AND DAUGHTER to 20 u
W knoANl'. M pclhsLtnt homt. one -
'o"A' thr other 10 a-sl7i WIN 'naH bti %, 4
..-- - =
-, -,
tUork tOGilIco
.>-.,-.->.--------.--~-.
Aales-
WN. l.. HARTUNG
\. TYne~t A's,oliur,nt asd Nudito,
R.rnes fWIjIinp Room 40 oi Pan Raw
STRONG single man y. vant. a
A -lf.Ist'., h. 9ti.,,- T., Wink "a any.
T-1y add, WAs%IE los EradioId.
~ groo''yp
,...-.... ..-..,..... ,,--.-.....,
Il O-'L ~ - -"'- mum. ."'
.i'',l. ,u.I 'pVL- u, al. .'ti.'I %. ~. '''
. N''eu-" M .o." ~, ,,',,. '.... :,
80 both mercantile and manufacturing
hoIsr-. NAV phase address ltANhLIN,
cage e.. y. M1gt,f. 30 Bar av->t
oDul.i, ,ou,., ....,, ,-,,., A., .,t.,.i,,,
Y .-fr .. 'at ...,. .- .,,'...'t',ri
-au .'.. ,oo, -.,.,',.... " r.,.. vt.-.
honesty voslt Do. llIfc.lat-1. hdd.c-,
IAII;lth D. DONOlltE. Il MONTGOMERY
r..
4 lpUN,, nan wishes hard work - any
a Kal. A.dr.-. ~IDNI. 4-O B. -rtI. -.
,...,..... .,,...
\ 20 ~, ''',.
-I. r... 80 S1'''' "''''''
,,,-,..- -...,
i go 10 '.I'... +|'. t.-' ~ '.''t I'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Eclu i0nnie0.
Females.

w OMAN AND DAUGHTER 20 20 10
W KnoNVillr. IN pelLaLtnt houit, one rs
cook, the other 20 assist With chan beiwofh
and sewing personal r,icf.nscs required
tall at Barrett House. pa'iOr 4, II TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
BrooklYn Real Estate.

NOR INVESTMFNT.-F sale. north
L west ccirer Frl'Gn-,t and Ashland
Place: the most desirable not Of Is size ia
the CITY: proleilv improved would return
large Interest. Box COZ. Rcd Bank, y. J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
THE TRAGIC DEATH OF PRESIDENT
BROWN INMARBLE CANON.
From November Scribner.

From November Scrfbner.
On the morning of July 9th, Mr.. Brown
and the supplies having arrived, we
started into the unknown depths of Mar
BILE Canon, with three boats and our
little party of eight. That night we
camped at the lower end of the Soap
creek rapid. President Brown seemed
lonely and troubled, and asked me to sit
by his bed and talk. We sat there late,
smoking and talking of our homes and
our journey on the morrow. When /
awoke in the morning Mr.. Brown was
up. and as soon as he saw me said,
Stanton, dreamed of the rapids last
night, the first time since we started. !"
After breakfast we were again
on the river in very swift water. Mr..
Browns boat, with himself and Nc
Donald, was ahead, my boat, get
ting out from shore with some diff
Guilty. was lit distance behind. In
two minutes we were at the next rapid.
Just as we dashed into the head of it, |
saw Mcdonald running up the bank wav-
ing both arms. We had, for few mo-
ments, all we could do to manage our
own boat. 1t was not moment. We were
through the rapid, and turning out into
the eddy. heard Mcdonald shout, ''Mr.
Brown is in there" l looked to the
right, but saw nothing. As our boat
turned around the whirlpool on the left,
the notebook which Mr.. Brown always
carried shot up on top of the water, and
we picked it up as we passed.
Mr.. Browns boat was about one-half
minute ahead of mine. His boat went
safely through the worst part of the
rapid, but in turning out into the
eddy, an upshooting wave, s. COM
mon in that river between the
current and the whirlpools and eddies on
the side, upset it without a moments
warning. Brown was thrown into the
whirlpool, while Mcdonald was thrown
into the current. Mcdonald as he came
up saw Brown on the side of the cur
rent, and shouted to him, "Come on"
He answered with cheerful 'All right
Mcdonald, carried down by the stream,
twas three times thrown under by the
terrific. tossings of the mad waters" and
with great effort reached the left bank,
where the current rushed upon the shore
at sudden turn to the right. As soon
as he recovered himself he saw Brown
still in the whirlpool, swimming round
and round. Rushing up the bank lie
shouted to us for help. In that whirl-
pool poor Brown battled for his life, till
exhausted in the fight he sank, and d
martyr to what some day will be a sue
cessful cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

over the country that Kansas unites all
the conditions desirable tor the produc-
ton of a perfect horse. The climate,
mild III win er, with long summer sea-
son extending substantially from April
TO November, and the fresh, exhilirating
air of the prairies productive of speed;
the moderate altitude, neither low nor
high, conducive to the cultivation of
good wind" the native and tame
grasses, growing Iuxriantly, producing
strength, and an abundant supply of
good water combine all the requisites for
excelling Kentucky on her own speciality.
Aside from its success in breeding for
the track, Kansas can produce draft
horses equal to the best breeds of France
or Scotland. Senator Plumb's recon-
mendation that the horse breeders of
Kansas make specially of producing
cavalry horses for the United Sta es
army is worthy also of consideration and
will doubtless result in the development
of an important branch of the industry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
immigration.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register
During the past ten years the imnll-
grafton from Europe has been 5, Pa. $50,
not including that from Mexico and Can
ada, which would swell the grand total
to over 100000 This immigration
numbers four times the population of
Alabama and will be represented by
more than thirty representatives IN con-
greSs. For the most part il Is utterly
ignorant of our customs, language and
laws. 1t is an element of great danger
to our institutions 1t adds immensely
TO that volume of the population which
looks to the governm ent for patesnal aid
and watch sees no benefit in the success
of political parties except the distribu-
ton of place and patronage. This i'm
mense influx of 5000, 600 of foreigners
exceeds the population of many i'm
portant countries Of Europe. 1t is
more than the population of Holland,
or Norway or Sweden, or Bel
GUM, or Greece; or Switzerland,
of the Argentine Republic, or Canada.
Happily a good part of this horde OF
strangers comes from Germany and the
United Kingdom, with as much money
and brains and industry as had our fore
fathers who settled the country origin
ally. In the conrse of time they will be-
come assimiiated TO the old residents
and assume what we recognize as the
American type. The children of these
immigrants will grow up speaking the
English language and delivering their
little patriotic speeches at the country
and finally taking hold of ward
and beat politics and representing the
country in state legislatures and in con-
gress. The process of absorption and
is going on with lightning
rapadity. The south is getting very
little of this immigration, bnt we are
looking on patiently. When the lands
of the west are absorbed the tide must
turn to the rich and cheap lands of the
south.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

The packing houses west of the Missis-
sippi river are now cuttingu more hogs
than Chicago, and the figures will prove
the assertion. From March /, 1890, to
date, Chicago packed 5000, 900 hogs. In
the same time Kansas City, ON ha,
Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa,
Wichita and st. Louis packed 3,624, 900.
Even leave st. Louis out of the deal, with
her 1850 hogs packed during that
period, and still we have more than Chi
cago. The st. Joe Gazette makes the al
together probable declaration that in a
very short time, at the present rate of
growth, he balance in favor of the
western packers will be much greater
than at present, and under an arrange
ment like the one mentioned above, it
will be only a short time when the rail
roads west Of the Missouri river will have
an opportunity to take as much of the
hog product east of the Missouri as the
railroads east of the river have in years
gone by taken Of the product west of
the Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
KANSAS HORSES.
ON the Abilene Reflection.

Prom the Abilene Reflector.
If anything were needed to prove the
growing Importance of the business of
breeding trotting horses in Kansas, the
racing at the driving park last week sup
piled 1t. y glauce at the list Of entries
for the week would surprise one not
acquainted with the progress made in
horse-breeding in this state of late years.
TwO-thirdS OF the horses entered in the
week races were Kansas bred, and they
were found in every class from the $50
10 the 2:20 class. The Wilkes. Almonts.
McGregors and all the best trotting blood
in the world are bred in Kansas with as
great success as In Kentucky. The Blue
grass state will always possess the
distinction of having brought trotting 70
Its present high place in the catalogue Of
American sports by breeding a new
stock Of horses, combining strength
with speed and endurance as they had
never been combined 1efore. But Kan
sas can meet Kentucky to-day on her
own ground with results that cannot be
rIyaled. There are farms and stables in
nearly every county in the state where
all the best classes Of thoroughbred trot-
tiers and runners as well are produced
with entire success
From nearly every county thorough
bred horses are being shipped west 70
the mountain cities, south IN competition
with Kentucky and east 10 ali the mar
kets OF that section. Dickinson county
has abundantiy proved what can be done
in that direction.
Horsemen are beginning 10 realize all