davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

The Potter's field was different from
what / expected. 1t had nothing revolving
about it, but was peaceful and even a
pretty place, with plenty of grass and trees
and birds around it. The process Of burial
is to dig q grave fifty feet long by fifteen
wide. which viii contain successive layers
OF collins (Fyhite pine shells" twenty-five
inches wide at the chest lying end to end
and numbered from one to twenty-five and
then back from twenty-five Go fifty. The
numbers are cut deep into the lid Of each
shell and then carefully marked in a book
of record with descriptions, etc, appended.
In this way it Is easy 10 identify and dis
inter buried body, and the overseer told
me that he had last week dug up a body
that had been buried eleven years, and not
only could identify it readily, but that the
printing on the card nailed against the
head Of the box was almost as plain as
when buried Very nearly 10000 persons
have been buried in The Harris Island Pot
ter's field, and Of this number nearly three
fourtlls were children under Z years Of age
This tells its own sad story Of the neglect
and misery that are the inheritance Of the
children of the poor.-New York Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
-snIcs for the Bows.

Soon car Lesda of small. why, western
ponies viii arrive in tlls city, and street
car leads OF small, etFszaihate dndss viii
wend their way to TIE pens in search of
''polo pQniea, We know These horses
are bougat fer SD to $50 in wyoming,
Texas or Montana. shipped east and find
ready purchasers at figures ranging from
$50 to even 800. The l&ss0t for an excep-
tional bargain The.iytis animals are a
tonga l6t. Sad are never really broken
when selA.
Stable handling does good deal to
quiet tAs1n. but person had Better keep
a sharp lookout, for they strike with
their fore feet as readily as they kick
with Their hind legs, They, however,
make @ strong. sctive burden. carrier and
vii run until they drop. and for boy 8
horse can hardly be excelaed, having
light, elegant shapes in distinction 70
that other favorine pony the Shetland
Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
Ne,rspaper Routes Arc valuable

The fact that ycu regularly receive and
pay for your paper Is worth to the carrier,
IL the form OF good viii, s. if you live in
Atlanta, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Cleveland, Louisville or ST. Paul; s. if in
Pittsburg, San Francisco, or st. Louis
ana s. if Al New York, Philadelphia, Or
Washington. Even your circumstances
are taken into accOunt-wealth, age, dis
position-as affecting your likelihood to
continue q subscriber. ! route owner
vino regularly receives from a subscriber
twelve cents per week for The Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, holds the name Of
that subscriber, when be sells his route, at
a stiff 81 TO $5-the highest, If its list be
taken as a whole, of any journal in Amer
lea Carriers deliver 10000 copies of Tho
Philadelphia Pablo Ledger. Newspaper
routes are worth from $500 to 81 600 in At
lanta, Baltimore, Boston, Milwaukee, and
New Orleans; from $500 to So, 600 in Cleve-
land minneapolis and Pittsburg, and
from z eco to 5000 in Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Denver, New York, Philadelphia,
San Francisco and Washington.-Eug
N. Camp in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Is uur gurnpss, a0yzsysz, n rIE1zuT1G Pho
tograph IS 1t were. and nobody thinks
anything about it''-that IS. no New
Yorker, 10 regular patron Of the road
But the visitor, eccaSsJTned to the widciy
separated dwellings and habitual privacy
Of the village. Is often treatad to views OK
semi-nude poses aud tSble2Sx vivants,
which force him TO wonder how thosa peo-
pie wou!d feel II the train should suddenly
stop at that point.
Well, II It should suddenly stop he
would butt the seat izAfroa5 hazd enough
TO lose ell interest IN poses and tshleaux;
for one OF the straDSsst things about the
elevated tain IS that II Is eoIDg st lesst
three times as Est as It seems 10 the PCS
senSer. This elevation IN same way pro-
duces Al Illusion, but stop which is st
all sudden sosn GISyelS the illusion And
this bSiRgs me TO T,lazISAon Of tho cheering
fact that accidents On the q" ere so very
rare, and vshea they DO occur, do so little
damage. In tSS1 respect the system is n
success bsyord the predictions Of tho most
sanguine. giving no little strength 70 tho
claims Of those who GrgCe that all rail-
roads should be elevated aud that the saw
ing would IN no long time make up for
the extra cost. \ railroad through the air.
with farmers blowing and country people
driving In perfect security under i'll At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

A few days ago az interesting cata-
comb was discovered at Kertch. IN the
neighborhood of the Tahtar quarter
The catacomb in question lies about fiji
teen feet under the surface and IL divId-
ed into three compartments. Il is deco
rated with fre5coes representing Hermes
surrounded by winged genn and also
with scenes taken from domestic life
The most interesting discovery Of all
was an inscription. part Of which fore
IDLY reminds the reader of the one over
Shakespeares ashes Is runs. "Sorak.
who never threw away the bone Of the
poor, has raised for himself this sanctu-
airy, and adjures al people that his
bones We're not robbed and dehled Sc
This adjuraticn to posJeritv has been
without effect. for the catacomb was al
ready found 10 have been plunde-ed.-
Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

The peanut vino IS a plant similar to the
sweet potato. Themost remarkable feature
IS that when the fewer falls the stalk sup
porting small undayaloped fruit length
ems, and bending toward the ground pushes
the fruit into the ground, when it begins
10 enlarge and rlpen. The peanut may be
cultivated IN northern gardens by those
VINO wish 10 witness the strange habit Of
pushing the pod uuder5he ground to ripen,
but the fruit VIII not come to perfection,
a. it requires a long, warm Summer in
which to develop. The peanut Is planted
IN the early part Of May in ground pre-
pared Is lsr wheat or corn, the kernels be-
ing placed about JI7o feet apart. The crop
natures in The latter part oi October, when
1t is gathered anG pat through a sweat fos
about month. The mus are tbsn picked
from the stems OF main vine by hand and
are sent 70 the various cleaning establish
men5s to bo-,Leaued and graded-St. Louis
PoSu-DiSpatca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24


first tho suggestion WIS TeEaTrhed as the
dream of a visionary, but IL now lOoka
practical
After all, the lest WY 70 investigate Hfa
on the ''Fl'' "a 10 take it By consecutive
hours. end the exirSsnc3cs OF basfness hlEve
at tiTnes carnpcIeh r1le, to tcsE. tho trains at
all hours There IL IN ebb ind now.
three IN esc1 cr-crr-ssEour~ huurs- From
a. attn d2gli sshSIaf thin FzszssUll ~ Tow
tide. Eha trz1us are tIs GsySf Ez,rf tlaSrEsis
plenty If E,z-n- Snnn after dayIigIfr tho
inward fluls- Elsr-ir.s. E1rxt Ccuuc the picaa
and rle1vzI aud 1auIrIEsr. rrFen--tg1e TIN
bucEa@ E1.--yZ5s IN tks.aflETSIczrssf yon may
SEQ n1anyof S2.zzn resuruiIgS - s,'rIy- assss
o'cScelk- Y,5n czsA sselaE ia, e-,JZz-zu-uCc-of
the cz-5l Lh-s.fs ILos gS-fsTsOr Bc0altEn Gnd
upEgF~ New yrrr,S PeoPts EFT. hTes4SiAst- a
little h5f0rs5 for there iss.a InrTio1Sf thin
uin.- cur. Thrn- comes tn Frssss rush,
bevinSof ssss I2sstcss ;Ttzf AZ early clrrics.
pcrlUr-s Ts-szgrs aazt men wiIOrss-3 DIZZY il *
20 oucn slzld ss1esp0ga, lFE1l~s1E4a s11sr'
another g1za.ss.es-z n Cze'rnrson. f0rfheschoot
ma'arns prUfEsSazcsal mex. hurried BUSINESS
men end ex-rr-iorisfx zrs. aaru,sd Ne
pIeaEzTu IN riding tnan,. -ESO. Vsadiur5-ot
ucwSr1sEgs excrTt n ;s--l-zzssS 7fsrJ res that
) mar tfessnsa,
About tlc-1 sisz-s-1zgee :. Z rdIrTaITE- oat.
Then one. rsrs. \ ll,Jizi.lzu-f, r-1aA al the
worl-lurfsz--1-1, f~frss.'t ,ysr-T7-Sssr FsIs has
q good r,laE.lie -s.s.G Fs,saa fziaiseal >rn-
pfovor~-aud their cJflev-<1res p othS<,fiBos
Then every man and airnO<t every Woman
who can get O. seat has q m1r-1iuZ papeg,
Then is tlrc, L-z5 lioliE- 81 take snap shots az
human nature. It isrolA-rraEts that DO
b. aflfr- 4ss
there is "a spare seat etzaTtsc-o. fCrthn in
stinct for Personal izoiatrssa en- survives
despite tho croWdi1s. tie C7zYiess man
has a litlu rauc. room 60 eCrcld ids feet
over tho car. and n tlse vveattBr admits %
open v7iudgvTs. tLr great An1ricsn ~
porf sr'' gets in kiR work. An h0Ur
later ana. vhasc chalige Tine banker. ths
heavy cs7frAll1s. tx. us11{cI1aE5of leEaIrr
and tie laag- v1t41 pi;rtsr os leLsurs.,for
Ftorn1iry ccT f1.H C.aa1 rrcza~IEse~r- This
rontiDue5 flIl.flosI- NUN. aniE flsu comes.
the urrt igl'.
The ar1e7- Is. rrvp-ref' Hffu-Tsuoug Tho
IaHzrrrly- are going gu7 fr15uH 10 4. the
preferred pr1fnsziayIliB HrfEr8 2 toe
crush i1s, iru1n 10 o E.54sss-udstiIe E5tp
Der hour Lxa5sT,tairIy uprrlaaEh o WIZ tif-
hrrakfagr hour E1Inut 2 20 ITO sliff pea
rrr sssr', ok rrszEI-z1itLE5e. egJ-clziiy- frnTn
Brooklyn. TlrE EsrizE yho 1Trr5 h1urs -
czrv tr.J y UlIT58 iys1sT7s arr Tr5w in rEztliT
e.egsnb aazfrg. brissfzarI NJ. dfttn Dr.
jevgeaad AID nearly always gJZ-- Il-ll is
/ the hauz vzHeu orc hear TIH1ES E2GGtTe1r
| and eI1sc1rr oll fzzs cfEs. TiEzTLtiezl &C ell
cue1sar- raEG-zesi. rvEry0Hs lfEusgfrs, tos'
erzETsxt vzff's-<sr1E CT IRA bzzuz- yEr1<
yvu-s1rzs- & Eissss~vziz sa-as high than The
last TIE ozrzzu-Zs E7z-sssu GIslIf ~. From
II % = 81 8 E0wLz- gtFyusr > r1rn thai
tin = ~ r. nl1vTfT drs-s a-sFzT, and then
cyrue Gna DOH h0urzz glzI er-7yi5Gb:.
4 RI BEADLE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

non II. ss the train E7.ssr,s sllry .ts fFE.
two miles IRON the Isat.ls-y = 1---h-va-d- Ccs
moment TOE e. sweeps By h sscr1a O.
third E1ory window e = chap iodEIrg
houss, the next &. tzkes The wfni - q
"kAakerJ." ard azAln Ttas rz1s-El--- Ln-r 11-a
q c2sEEicr vhs-s he ysiis q svTz-I1ial-r-
Crs1 alE1osc drown tae rzs..s ci Do tr1-la-
zulh2r.ty b-Se3s coutr-upC"
tran tbs - Isszzy ZIz-zTy Z vTelLl1sss t--- q
expert boy eolf1 -tzurub g Ezrt.s So
tbs Eoua ri Al occ7pau-, ~ Elrsf
t5e--s pccp!e -ay 20 r-la-e aft~l-sS1 g.
than z &. were ISe1e9 MD band M
TIE vp1cfber = szarTn o-zs 49, ever t-
NON zln1oE eyeo AZ Tn IHn-zzse
s=Sry sag * 6ssaas5i5s. tLe -T'z-zss-oe a-
having t-rtr -.ssf-s-.s,'' = 2 - --as--I-zze.
PIE 81 -a-.- ta.. - - tA@z1c ,-s-E szz--
- eve1sE-. sd cz[1rCo e<tTrzn1iF l-s
lzte1 s<tsfe-=azzzt Jez-Sst TO- hss.a- g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
Pup3shreot in New FrrIand.

The board Of education Of New Haven,
Conn, IS examining the case Of P-5nci-
pal John c. Lewis. Of the Webster
school. who Is accused Of whipping little
Paul Gabha1d To death. Mech has been
said about tae principals whipping
methods. Louis Meyer, 14-year-old
boy, living at 247 Davenport argnrs, tes-
tiled: Two years ago WIS strapped tc
a desk By ar. Lewis G11d punished. Re
strapped ny legs TO the legs Of the desk,
and then he strapped my hands to the
top Of the desk Then he had a re-
volving pole with four or ave straFs IN
Il, all With knots II the ends TINS few
around BY pulling q string, aad thestraps
mt me all Uytr. x Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
Chicaso's Wealthy Spinster.

The wealthiast young lady IN Chicago.
now that Ants Mccormick has joined
the ranks Of the ma1rons. Is Miss Bessie
Ross, daughter Of DR.. g r. Ross and
granddaughter q the late Tuthil King.
whose vast fortune she Inherited through
her mother. Miss Ross Is a pretty pink
and whiua little creature, Fl9h blue eyes,
yellow hair and delightful English &C
cent. which she received on the Cont.
neUt soon after Der graduation. ShF
weighs about 10 pounds. hut her prov
pectS are even heavier. and solid gold
Ancient Rome Eos never 50 PcPulCus as
New York IN the zenith OF hpr f<ne size
Id not probably contain million people
Brooklyn Is Just such city, - - see, IS
she was in hex S0rT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
M(I!i ;,1glt
TO THE CRICKET.

Didst thou not tease and fret me to and fro,
Sweet spirit Of this summer circled field,
With that quiet voice Of thine, that would not
yield
It's meaning, though unused and sought il 50?
But now am content to let r 20,
To lie at length and watch the swallows pass,
AS blthe and restful as the quiet grass,
Content only to hsten and to know
That yeaTs shall turn and summers yet shaH
shine,
And shall lie beneath these swaying trees
Still listening thus; happy at last TO seize
And render in come happier verse divine
That friendly homely. haunting speech OF thine
That perfect utterance Of content and ease
A. Lampman in Scribner's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
SIisorios nfE-c1nsireness.

Miss Downton-Where are you going
this summer:
Miss Upron-To Frogtown, New Jer-
sey.
Mercy That's 4 horrid place; moth
ing but swamps aad mosquitoes.
y know il; but all the pretty resorts
are filed I'D nowadays by the common
herd. you know New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

eEow. fIzs sUr< u zzt. madam, 70
markell LIZ dzalez. = = ropira q he
famous pictzre n me CO-c0ran gallery
at Wa1hIaast0l-"
wen" rvpss5d In Ta1drse. eysuS
the Ilctsrrr critrzIly. ii yuuu guArsn-
tn that it'E 3 C--uiDs rephca IA taEs
N - 11srzl-1 fr<arfA~~---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
4 - - - Going = sIberia

Miss Anne Brewster, socSety glr! Of
New York. who came out - VISIT her
brothe--in-Lavv. Secretary Reamy, has
gone on a pleasure TIP to Siberia. going
from NaSasaki to Eladivostock- It l.
the first case kroTn OF young Amer
lean lady going = the siberian frontier
except for missionary woTk.-Iok7c
,Japan1 Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Kindly Neighb0v-How IS the baby
this morning, Johnny?
Little JUhunJ-He's worse ia am
The doctor says he can't live tho week
out. Bo-toO-hoo.
My dear boy. sincerely hope the
babyswil get vel.
80 Do L It'ud beawful hard o. ne
fo- h;a toGie-thls-week, 'cause SatUE'
DAYS N Ezy Of II circus New Io-E
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
ROYAL Merchants.

In the Thirteenth century the Nenetians
were masters Of the sea. and some of their
wealthy merchants. as the S3mid0s. the
.Iusjiuiani. 4 he GrimaiGi and OF hers. erected
priucipaGries IN divers places of the archi-
peiaEo. which their descendants enjoyed
for many centuries. These self created
princes were called royal merchants. -
Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

The sailor hatzwill be vo-, for outing
purposes more than ever. and those pro
viGsd for tae wife and daughters Of the
Prince Of Wales are simple e-eugh 10 o.
copied by the sweet girls IF CIR own
country. They ere made OF tSc z-eilzl,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Miss Clara-Are there auy other New
Workers. here. ~. DE3sselgi12
Dudeleiga {sa1Syuidly }-NsF-. ne deah
Miss Cla#&h. The othah th1ee hundred
and ninety -niEe 2-e eez;EeTed about else
where.-Pit5sbJlcs BaIetin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Guest-Have you any quail on toast:
Waiter-No, sir. ANY broiled snow
birds:7 No, sir" We'll. how about
stewed terrapin;" 1--WE haven't any,
SIR" Then give me 8 corned beef sand
,r-,L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
Earmar RaaaIa- Of Raxsita. I

Farmer Baadle, Of Bayside, I. l., shot
a golden eSgi9 al that place the other
day. the frs one killed in the vicinity
since 1876. lie saw the huge bird de-
scend into his poultry yard and fy into a
tree with . chicken. \ shot from his
rifle brought 1t to the ground. Ii meas
ured nearly seven feet across its extend
ed wings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
DEPOT.

e. Eiseumaycr Sr. Milling and Elevator Co. Of
Hllsredd, Kan, carry fun line Of hard and soft
wheat flour at their agency in this city. send for
prices and samples.
OTTO WEISS. Agent. 253 y Slain. wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Eugene Perry. a yo1ngboy CT Wayne,
Neb.. who was II the habit OF leading
his COW 20 and t-Sn the pasture, led the
ro1s ground his Esist one dayfsst wee <
TIA CIV ran away AID t<Gmp2sd ed
draz,ei hin 70 aezCl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

A6s.Iist Ct Kingston, =. z recently
puIles e34szc Of Ms cwu -esSa- Re sZZz
ne foEzIis sJzs=Azt fCEvEzsr5 -
cza e. cOuL7r.rkzsz Eix kza5.E=zL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Did you F7opose 20 Hs1risttas
Yes
,'EcgaEeie~
No. was for the League, aut sce
preferred tie B-eIheEz2oj- Lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
The aahita Daily Eagle Thursday aormme Gully a. 1890.
VIEWS ABOVE THE PAVE
SCENES AND INCIDENTS ON The
ELEVATED ROADS.

The Fridge Poiieeman's sSnS-Saap Shots
in as Second and Third Story Windows.
merons on tho Cars
''Cone. move up now. Moveupl Plenty
o. rcom mp froRsl"
SOcs Is the unvarying song have now
heard every day for three years at the New
York entrance of the Brooklyn bridge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was = Child. she cried for Cast0ria,
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Casto-ia,
When she had Children, she gave them Casto..a,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
SPRAY YEAST.

The quickest. strongest and purest
Dry Hop Yeast on the market. VIII
keep year in any climate.
Price, cents per package of Z cakes
For sale by all wholesale and retail
gFOcerS.
Manufactured by Corner & Farnum
factory 0orneP kellogg and MOSley
Avenues,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-20
Horses Ralcled.

want to get 100 head ct horses or
mules to ranch dnri e next winter.
Nv ranch is located on Marsh creek.
n Cassia county, one mile oe'"w
Marsh Lake, is down in the war;"
valley. and CONSISTS OF geo acres all
under good, tight fence, OF which loo
acres arr. in lurern-, clover, and TIN
othy. | have pI.'"ty of sheds and
stables for over 100 head OF stock
and 300 tons of hay III the stack
will winter horses, and receive and
deliver them in either ketch"m'
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee &c
retur. THIN in good con'l'''o" !" the
spring, for $3.50 per head.
have the hes, ranch IN Ca>s''
county, with plenty OF warm sp''"e
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
]. w. LAMoREACX'
Albion, Cassia ''ou"tv.
HALEY. IpAuo. Aug 2s. lseo.*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

In pursuance OF the Proclamation oi
His Exceliency Geo. l.. Sh"ur, the
Governor OF Idaho, and in compli.
ance with law:
Notice 10 here by given that = genera, election
will be held all the Il ction pre- ecincts In Altu.
County on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr. 1890.
said election to be conducted In accordance with
the laws Of the Territory sf Idaho
Ant. the following Is LIST OF THE VOTING
PRE- JINCrs and PLACK OF VOTING ard the
NAMES OF kE .sstRAR| app pointed by the
Board Of County Commiss, s,oners OF Alturas
County 1t their r.sulsr Ju'y meeting Of said
Board, to-wit:
sawtooth Precinct. Registrar, F. c. Parks
Voting Place. Parks . store.
Galena Precinct ..... Registrar ". H. Dawson
Voting Place. d. .Murra,'s Hotel.
war" rs rptl%s. 'e ot*eA Registrar. Michael Carey
Voting Place. :. Mrs. Hsbishaw's Hotel.
snloky Precinct...... Registrar. J. P. McCarter
Voting Place. King Of the West Hotel.
Ketshum Precinct Registrar. Geo. P. Hodson
Voting Place. .Ntwuians Once.
Voting Place. near sos.h n%.lns"st s..r Mine.
Era Precinct ............... Registrar, A. ]. H Auh
Voting Place. .Fsrguson's Dwelling.
island Precinct. ...... Registrar. VIM Matthew
Voting Place. schoOlhouse.
Arco Precinct. Registrar, Geo E. Ferri'
Voting Place. ..Arco Store.
Antelope Precinct ....... Registrar. VIM. Taylo,
Voting Place. .SchOolhouse.
HALEY Precinct Registrar. ". 8. Maci
Voting Place. Ok uithouse.
Muldcon Pr. tfnct.... Registrar, J. W. Ballentins
v"tinl Place. BS:lentine's House.
Deer Cretk Precinct Res istIsr J. b. Ringgolt
Voting Place. :. Bolton Hot 81 rings Hotel
Bullion Precinct 900. Registrar. Geo. Bronaugi
Voting Piare, Marks. Store.
Martin Precinct ...... Registrar. samuel Martin
Voting Place. NJ srtin PosI.ff.e.
Buttercup Precinct -. .Reristr M. d. Rooster
Voting llace. BUTT rcup Boa1dil house.
Boulder Pre' intt....... R'gistrsr, A ). Mu, doc'
Voting Place ..t pLiI Nine Bon ding ouse.
The Registrars are required by lsw to ket p thei
office open the IoK,siIstion OF tht names OF al
legal electors on all Shtsrosys preceding the cleo
ton. commencing on saturday. August 23d.
| By order Of tue Bosri Of County Commissioner
I. W. GARRETT. Clerk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-20
Wantfd.

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

from point near Albuquerque, n. Mex,
on your Main Line, through New Mexico and
Arizona to Barstow, California on your South
ern California Division, and to Moiave, California,
on the Southern Pacific Railway, line Of 815
miles of continuous railway.
This important section Of your Through Line
has been jointly operated by the two controlling
COMPATIBILITY the Atchison Company as part
of its Chicago-C California Line. and by the st.
Louis & San Francisco Company, In connection
with the Atchison Road, as a part, of its st.
Louis-Calfornia Line.
The complications, embarrassments, and restric-
tons to your Companys interests arising from
this joint ownership have been many and expen-
sve, and, as solution to the difficulties presented
your Directors beg to announce that they have
now concluded negotiations for the purchase Of
the st. Louis g. San Francisco Railway, thus
insuring the operation of this valuable property
as part of the Atchison System, removing all
obstacles from the solidifying of your Through.
California and Pacific Coast Line and placing one
control over the whole, including the Atlantic and
Pacific property, and upon such terms as your
Directors believe to be advantageous in every re-
spect to your Company.
By this purchase there is also secured to the
Atchison Company a short and direct connection
between the important centre for Southern pro-
ducts Of ST. LOUIS, Mo-, and PARIS, TEXAS, on
your Cuff Division; and large portion Of the
traffic of the State of Texas heretofore not carried
by your Lines is now insured through this ANAL
gamation.
Your Company also secures between St. Louis
and its important Atlantic Coast Trunk Line
Railway connections and the Pacific Coast, by
means Of this acquisition, the most direct Line
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

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Red Lead ...7M@ TN
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02
Notice to Mariners.

FROM MERCHANTB' EXCHANGE.
Ar at Rio Janeiro May 20, barque Henry Nor
we'll, McGilyery, Rosario.