davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
carried. VT =. =
On motion the bill of DR.. Greig was re-
and allowed the amount of $40

a#E SdIIlGu. e.
On motion the bill of DR.. Greig was re-
considered and allowed the amount of$4o
Moved by cudhie. seconded by Lemay,
that part of resolution adopted Ian. 9TH,
1890, creating township 100. range 76 as a
road district be hereby rescinded that the
south half of said town be hereby consti-
tuted road district number of commits
sioner district No. 4. with Charles Pach-
olke as supervisor, and the north half of
said township be road district No. s, of
said commissioner district. the supervisor
to be hereafter appointed.
Carried.
Moved by Lemay. seconded by Cudhie,
that, resolved. that road district No in
commissioner number be altered so as to
consist of the east halves of townships 16z,
1863 and 164 and the west halves of said
townships constitutes road district No. of
said commissioner district with Alex Bre-
ault as supervisor. Carried.
Moved by Turner. seconded by Horne
man. that the river settlement in towns
162 and 1863 in ranges 7o and 80 be road
district No. 2, and that E. B. Albertson
be road supervisor. Carried.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed:
James Cudhie,
Cash and discount for meat for
poor 3 2s55
Ole Horneman,
Expenses at Devils Lake and SER
vices as county commissioner I8 20
M. o. Tibbits,
1st quar- salary, express and
freight -118 3S
Geo. Niche,
Services as commissioner
James Cudhie,
Services as commissioner 8 90
Ezra Turner,
Expenses at Devils Lake, and ser
vices as county commissioner II o6
L. P. LeMay.
Expenses at Devils Lake, and ser
vices as commissioner 81 40
On motion the petitions of Ole Hoffes
and 27 others and Sven Olson and 80 9TH
ers. we're laid over till next meeting.
On motion the board adjourned sine die.
M. O. TIBBITS,
COUNTY CLERK.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
ADVICE TO lxoTHERs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chi!
oren teethtng, 10 the prescription Of one oS
the best female nurses and physic:ans In the
United States. and has been used for forty
years with neyer,fsiling successby millions
process OF teething Its value 10 incalculable
tt relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhBa, gripping Of the bowels. and
wind.colic. BY giving health to the child &
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
Do Yon Want the Laws7

Orders may be left at the PIONEER
Office for a paper cover edition Of the
laws of the First Legislative Assembly
Of North Dakota, which will make its
within two weeks. This
edition has been prepared by the Bis.
marck Tribune. so cents postpaid.
Leave your orders early.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
NOTICE /

A special meeting Of the County Commits.
sioners y called for Thursday, April 18th.
1880, for the purpose Of appointing ono .
SCISSOR for each Commissioners district in
place Of Anton svensrud, resigned. and fer
such other business % may come before the
board.
-. NJ q .TiRnfra Cnuntr CLARK
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
HoMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS

OK THE BURLINGTON" APRIL 90. MAY
20, SEPTEMBER Q, AND %, AND OcT-
OBER IA, 1890.
: On the above dates, the agents Of the Chi
cago, Burlington 4 Northern railroad, at all
stations, will sell "Homeseekers' Excur-
sion tickets TO sll principal land pointa in
Southern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Ark
ansas, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montaus,
South and North Dakots, Northwestern
lows, Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi, at . very low rate for
the round trip, good for return within thirty
days from date Of sale. For rates, tickets,
maps, and any information, call on agents
of ''The Burlington''or connecting lines, or
write tow. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
c., B. & N. r. R., St. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
SPECIAL L GOALS.

S5 IN stS 53S
Seed Oats $40 per bnshel q the Elevator.
flour. Boiled Corn Meal and Ground Feed
Cheap for Cash at the Elevator.
Twenty-Five acres Of land 70 rent Seed
! furnished See me at once. n. Q. TIBBITs.
Horsssto sell cheap. oneyoung horse 70
I trade for cattle. T. F. WooDs. 81
Mis- Elise Tonnessen will soon have :
\ I'M day 70 Be announced.
Those wishing 70 buy cattle, o. see sbort
sssd wheat, please call on me at the Fargo
Store. Geo 3. Sutton.
Go and visit the elegant and cosy restaur-
ant ID the. Syndicate block, where Mrs
I Wheeler ID now prepared 70 furnish meals
atSail hours. .s
Three hundred Mons suits, 200 YOUTH 8
4aits. 100 Child,en's Knee pants and jackets
] ID Velvet. Corduroy and Tweed materials,
I 10 bs slaughtered and closed out this month.
s,0ch Bargains osLr to be seen at Fargo
Store.
a BARGAIN:--A fine 160 acre farm II
nilss from Bottineau for sale cheap. Good
<h5use and stable, 20 acres plowsd. Plenty
of good water from natural, never-freexing
springs.
Also tree-claim adjacent, good pasture
land and ten acres broken.
This IL first class claim. Ftr particulars
1 Inquire sf the PIoNEER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
Cattle taken to Herd.

On The last Saturday in April and the
1FSt Saturday OF May the undersigned will
\ bo prepared % take cattle from town of Bot
xinsan, Said cattle will 30 returned % aforep
oaid plass whom herding season i over.
TanAE Service of bull inclusive. 81 rs.
Ha9-S P. D. SUroR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
Cattle TO Herd.

Ia the foot hills north Of Lords Lake
80. %, r. l62. r.. IA. $l.OO : head for
HAe season. Apply to
BRANDON & MCMILLAN,
m22-8 Lordsburgh P. 0. D
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
Teacher Wanted

For Oak Creek Schools months term
B Applications roo elved on or before April IL,
ls9O. State salary wanted.
n29-s GEoR0E MIcHIE,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
vSuBSC SCRIBE FOR ThE PIoIB ERl-
oNL
ONE DOLLAR PER YEA !.

lo ~ eon dgord 70 do scitbosa 4
and cp,o,,g then, ~ cd,, you
/ M = belsr IN tlan ~ & i;oneer
Ws ,ooss ouroId s.aiscys;bsrs h res.ois.
y & - sysn more aIon ~ uaat nsss
Keap sp your ssabso. ~ e
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
q. "a. MAGLO ONE,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
States Attorney for Pierce Co.
RUGBY, 4. D.
For Sale.

A Ans pair Of mares: will be sold cheap
for eash or on time with approved .secn1ity.
/ May be seen at my stables in Bottineau.
ua22-8 NJ. IA. DENNY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
Herdin9.

We will take cattle to herd from Aprik
! 10th 10 November 1st. 1899. win be ~
Botiineau to take cattle each Saturday gar
inR the the next six weeks. a
T1lAs: 81 .26 for steers, 80 for o4Ms.
Ap5-s Q. F. WooDs = NEIL oIssIs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12
READ.

Twill furnish money TO thosein the town
surveyed west Of Bottineau, that are not In
lhe market on their claims. Call. ard see
ne 81 Fargo store. Gro. E. SUTToS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-12

N. o T,s.lrs. County CLERK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-22
CITY r.op,..s Love for wild Flowers.

People who live in the country can
not fail to notice how eager city resi-.
dents are to gather wild flowers. On
any fine Sunday you may see people re.
turning to the city at evening by thou.
sands, each one carrying flowers OF
some kind. New York seems 10 be nc.
quiring the Partisan love for little trips
to the fields and hills and woods on
holidays. Her citizens take their wives
and children and picnic baskets for n
day in the open air.
Whereas they go forth in the norm.
ing carrying luncheons, they come back
at night with flowers. The varieties Of
these range as broadly as the tastes Of
man. One person is satisfied with a
dainty sprig or a dash of green. An.
other runs TO brilliant colors. The
thrifty housewife brings home a whole
armful of assorted flowers TO distribute
about the house. but however the In
clinatioD shows itself as regards indi-
vidual preferences, IL is plain to see
that New Workers are a flower loving
people. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-22
CleapGlGradGOfG Goods

And other lines too varied to enum-
crate, at prices which we are positive
cannot be Duplicated elsewhere W.
have devoted especial attention to u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-22

many In Custer county, who by The
retirement Ut Mr.. Dixon will te left
without . candidate. IN reflrct IN this
matter. The republican party offer
for YOUR suffrag.s. a man who has
risen from tn. 10 ~, st rank Of honest
labor to his present proud position.
Will you support him or will you.be
turned over, as the TART Of a corrupt
job,to the support OF a man who enjoys
an In ome of thirty Thousand collars n
year and who personally has np-ym-
pathy wna ever with The laboriug
classes?
Ii Is for Won :" rh""se
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-22
GEN eAAh rs couR rsHlp.

The widow of the Great soldier Tels
How lie Proposed Marriage.
One summer day We were going to =
morning wedding, and Lieut.. Grant
wa also invited. lie came for us on
horseback. and asked my brothers per-
mission To drive me In exchange for
his saddle, To which lac gladly consent-
ed. The day was beautiful, the roads
were a little heavy from previous rain,
but the sun shone in splendor. We
had to cross a little bridge that sparnei
a ravine. and when we reached II |
was surprised and a little concerned o
find the gulch swollen, "A most unusual
thing, the water reaching to the briige.
I noticed, too, that Lieut.. Grant vas
very quiet, and that and the high water
bothered me. asked several times If
he thought the wafer dangerous to
breast. aud told him | would go back
rather than take any risk. He assured
me, in his brief way, that it was per-
fectly safe. and in my heart ! relied
upon him. Just as we reached the old
bridge | said. Now, If anything hap
pens. remember | shall cling TO you, no
matter what you say to the contrary"
He simply said, ''All right" and We
were over the planks in less than a
minute,
Then his mood changed, he became
more social, and in asking me to be his
wife Used my threat rs a theme. After
dinner that afternoon Lieut.. Grant
asked me to set the day. | wanted TO
be engaged. and told him it would be
much nicer than getting married-a
sentiment he did not approve. We
were very quiet at the house that even
ing and neither said a word of the Sc
cret. After supper he went back to the
regiment. and a few days later Gen.
Taylor sent him to Camp Salubrity, in
Louisiana. He was too shy to ask father,
SO he waited till he was stationed and
wrote to him. Father never answered
the letter. | wa his favorite daughter,
and he thought army life would not
suit me.
Resides" said father, you are too
young and the boy is too poor. He
hasn't anything to give you"
rose in my wrath and said ! was
poor. tor. and hadn't anything to give
him.
The next year he came back on a
leave of absence, and ! can remember
Just how he looked ~ he rode up in his
new uniform. Father was going to
Washington on business, and We were
all on the front porch kissing him good.
by and stuiing his pockets with notes
of things he was to buy. Lieutenant
Grant asked for my hand, and he, in a
hurry to get of. consented.
My soldier lover was in and about
Mexico for four years, including the
war. Every mail brought me II letter.
Every one of them full of sweet moth.
ings, love and war, and now and then
some pressed leaves and flowers. Some
were written on drum heads captured
from the Meyicans, and Others on
sheets Of foolscap, folded and sealed
with red waters. | read each one every
day until the next one canne have
them all. Mrs. Gen. Grant in Ladies'
Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-22
LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tie arRIcAs PROTECTIVE TARrrr LEAGUE
= publishing n lost valuable series Of Tariff
dOriinlcnts. These are prepared with n view
20 slate the facts and arguments for Protec-
t9ll, whether IN the interest OF farmers.
lliortfs, merchants or professional men,
Zach issue OF the series appeals 10 those en-
gagged IN separate industries, and presents i'm.
dlsluinbie facts-.cOmparisons Of wages, cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one VIII be sent on receipt of 9
ccnis ~ stamps except Wages, Living and
1nrifl." which will be sent for cents.
The whole list Will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for ~ cents. or any i've Tor 10
eehls' postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wages. Living and Tariff" r A. HAnrs
a--Tis Adyant.ssc of 4 Prro,;.ci,iy: f.,1,SSi 100
the Labor and industSies OF he uni,sI
s,saes nirss Prize kasAy. 1887. cRAw.
s-"Homs Prosnc,,on ndi:n.n::bbs,s & ss
Ply. at Low Prices, OF the MANUFACTURED
uommodities reqsirsd for the People of
re SSissS y s' ;Ss:s snm AssSss,r Nome
,.lie Without aIProssc!ivs Tsfi6. pfrst
4"wfhrn.,sss ar si s:s $500 4; p wn : nmps; ~. 40
and Industrsss q DE- Uniisd stsies.s
s--ra siss rTa y 1 sss. ,fss ssse' HG.F. + psslL !,
c-"scme We've on tks IariH By an Old Busi.
7--,ssss i rr Ssais re Y.s.R Rsi X. a ad;..;;::.:Y 4; Sc
the soutb v d. Il, pwAsps... M
ths wccl in.ss,ss: : Jades W.. LAws.rcl Y
-heytew. ID. @. uAnnInAH.
io-"Ths ysnss ssd tss Tarid" Col faolii
u-"r!oi.ssssos, q ifaSiSii:; lRio;iicy.s aIIc.ssa Is
r. R:Sis \ sSiG; s:!d:sss i:.iGiS: Ne.
n-sWorklnEnen and the Tsftf ..,.
iA-"The vital opsstion nhail knssncn indus.
trtes be Aba4donsd snd AnsT}oas Hsr
r 6sr.ss. VIZ xSAiiici.a.%..
ie--The ProGrem o. O1s uundred Year,
if-.Piosssiior toe zssrica. iiipoi..
!s-.Jhs Ihrt1 hoe Ta1rs HonEk6 D, bin.ai.,
ie-..why lrishu.en Mould - fTo-tectosistss5
si-'wssi z srsnsi sAsswsssio ! woi;1IisI.
- TT s..fssss wssiia;aasSy.wYY.xss
E-..yss:ss1S6s;:s y Ilsis;s;s' y.Y w.
U-"Pnteeetou nd ~ b1EIRs nuSsicsGI
3
-; ;I:s' u: 4 I; S;~:!s::s:::'iESH1;2xfsT:,s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-22

Or. sAcE's cATARRh REMEDY
cures the worst Eases, no matter Oh no" ions
sanding. ~ cents. by ~druggisa-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-22

4; ; !: '; :; q ;::Il:!:!!::;i::::;iRisaSf;Ei:|lS;::il:!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
ThcfoIoyving are the representative sales of hogs
81 Z wards fo1aV.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention
Hogs active and higher.
No cattle on sale.
Local packers purchased bulk of the
hogs.
Steck bought few pigs for Jones &
Stiles.
Hog purchases today: Whitaker 957,
bold 442, Jones & Stiles sc. Total number
weighed up 1,455.
Owing to Typographical error in yes
terday's reports, two cars of hogs reported
sold at 81. % should have been $3.50, and
pigs 81 50 and S2.S5.
J. 5. Lehman shipped a car of horses to
Chambersburg, Pa, via Rock Island rail
way this afternoon.
George Bentley shipped a car of horses
and mules to Fort Smith, Ark.
Henry Schwe ter, city, was a visitor at
the yards.
l. O. Beebe had in a car of hogs from
Ziba
/. NJ Horton, Corbin, had car of hogs
on the market.
J.. f. Cooley came in from Rose Hill with
a car of hogs.
L. NJ McCrocklin sent in a car of hogs
from Derby.
C L. Pollard, Sedgwick, had car of
hogs on the market.
J. H Williams came in from Goddard
with a car of hogs
j. II. Chesney, FL Dorado, sent in car
of hogs.
!. B. Kell, Clearwater, had car of hogs
on the market.
P. Sparks sent in car of hogs from Nor
wich
J. T. Hammers & Son, Clearwater, had
"A car of hogs on the market
Mr. Astle came in from Haven with a
car of hogs.
Bank of Andale sent in a car of hogs.
J. NJ. Ratcliff, Cunningham, had in
car of hogs.
Ed Weidlein, Augusta. sent in a car of
hogs
d. NJ Hutchinson, HaverhiIl, came in
with a car Of hogs
John B. Baker sent in a car of hogs from
Peabody.
j. T. Horchheimer, Mound Ridge had
car OF hogs on the market.
\. Clum, a prominent stock man, of
Howard, Kan, was looking over the yards
and was much pleased with the facilities
for doing business and the amount of bus
mess being done.
g. W. Leyda, of Worcester. Ohio. was
looking over the yards in company with
II. X. Eberly of this city. and was sur
prised at the size of the yards and packing
houses and the large amount of business
being done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
FACTS ABOUT TEA.

The total of the tea consumption of the
world annually amounts to 1854, 500, 900
pounds.
During the season of 1878 but 1913
pounds of tea were exported from Ceylon,
whereas IN the season of 1873 1900, 900
pounds were exported.
AS early as 1860 tea is mentioned in Eng
land in an act of parliament, whereby a
duty of eight pence was charged on every
gallon of it made for sale.
Since 1839very considerable attention has
been paid to the growing of tea in India,
and the industry has opened up large
field for capitalists and Europeans.
Outside of China itself, Great Britain is
the largest tea consuming country in the
world, the amount of tea taken there being
no less than 900, oo0, 900 pounds annually.
The total area of the worlds tea cultiva-
ton is 1874, 600 acres, the total annual
production is 1,S77.60O pounds, and the
total exports amount to 500, l01 900 pounds.
The best of the Chinese tea crop seldom
reaches anywhere but Russia. II il Al
ways bought up by the Russian agents
Immediately they can place their hands
upon it.
1t is estimated that the Chinese thsn-
selves consume more than 500, 900, 900
pounds of tea annually, or more than three
times as much as they sell to all other
countries.
The cost of the raw leaf is said to be four
cents per pound. Picking, firing, land car
riage and duties. export duty, freight and
charges mako up che cost of the better tess
to sixteen cents per pound.
The consumption OF tea in the United
States in 1901 was s0, c0e,0 900 pounds In
1885 it had fallen of to 5000 900 pounds,
but it has since increased, the figures for
1sse-9o being given as 1900, 600 pounds.
In Japan, az in China, the people drink
an enormous quantity Of tea Neverthe-
less, IN the season Of 1887 Japan sent H.
500 900 pounds Of tes TO Canada, and 81,
ESQ 900 pohnds to the United States, az
porting In all to these two countries say,
1900. 600 pounds
From explorations recently made It has
been shown that the tea piant is growing
wild In the forests and jungles Of upper
Siam and the HinAlayas, and in ths great
range of mountains extending through
China 70 the Ysng-ese-Kiang.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

There were only few cattle on sale as
three cars of the receipts are stock cattle
which were going into the country. The
buyers were all on hand and wanted cattle
very much, but none were on sale. There
is a good deal of inquiry for native stock
steers. Good TO choice butchers COWS are
in active demand. Shippers will do well
to run some of their cattle here instead OF
running them all to Kansas City. The mar
ket is strong on nearly all grades. The re-
ceipts OF hogs were moderate and the
market active and firm. Bulk of packers
hogs sold 50. 5215 to $50, top S3.5719. The
local packers purchased all the offerings
except few pigs. The buyers were on
hand early and bid strong on everything
in the yards The market ruled strong
throughout and closed firm 1t would be
much better for the farmers to keep their
thin sows and rough hogs at home as the
packers do not want them at any price and
they have to be sold to spectators at what
they will bring which is generally very
low price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Ill. August H-In wheat large spec
uative business again transacted and the feel,
Ing was unsettled. The opening was weak ana
prices H@2sc lower than yesterday, closing ana
tive offerings then rallied j9sS@1sc above inside
figures but again eased OFF ruling with some irreg-
ularity and closed about 4S1sc lower than yester-
day.
Corn was fairly active, with the feeling weaker,
though toward the close the market ruled somewhat
steadier
Oats closed quiet at net decline Of 9ls5sc.
Mess pork was active A decline OF 25GSOc was
submitted TO, prices rallied l219gl511c and closed
steady.
Lard fairly active. Prices declined 216G5c but
rallied slightly and closed steady
Short ribs were active; Early reductions OF 5G nc
in prices submitted to but later prices rallied
59714c and closed steady.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Augu 99c, September 1870, Decem-
Der 81 0334
CORN-August 475sc September 4I5sc. May 5I5sc.
OATS-Aueust &c. September Soc. May 39l6c.
SIP ID.
LARD-September Sc I7]6 October ST 60 January
SHORT RIBs-september IS S714i October s. Az;
January s. 8219.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-No ; spring, ssc; red, s9J4c.
CORN-No. ,. 473zc.
OATS-39S4931c.
RYE-Glc.
BARLEY-Nominal. Tic.
FLAXSEED-Sl 81.
TIMOTHY-Prime 81 3saI 40.
PORK-$ll %.
LARD-6 TO-
SHORT RIBS-Sides IS 3Os5 IS.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed s. S71@t65 %.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-$5 70s5 So
sUGAR-Cut loaf 754s7Slc; graduated CSC; stand
ard A csc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.


ST LOUIS Mo. August E.-CATTLE.- Receipts.
1900 shipments 80. Market higher. Native steers
s. q0S4 40 stockers and feeders, 81 l5SS liz Tex
ans and Indians r. 50,SS 40 HOGS-ReCeipts,
asa shipments 400 Market weak heavy a SlG
90. packing s. Ia3 ST. light, far best. s. 75ss
> ~ SHEEP-Receipts 2200 shipments llu0. Mar
ket steady. Fair 10 choice 81 0O9i 70.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. August Receipts
sou shipments $50. Market strong 10 loo higher.
Steers S. 25d4 40 cows 81 j0s2 60 stockers and feed
err s. 1913 - range g. l5S2 81 range cows.
Slelal 50. HOGS-KeCsipts lilo shipments 500.
Market steady to weak; bulk s. q Is az all grades
- 40GSS5 SHEEP-ReCeipts e9e shipments 40
Market steady to strong. Lambs $500 OF good
choice muutonS S 1884 y. Stockers and feeders
s. Ul&3 %.
CHICAGO, H.. August 1.-THE Drovers' Journal
reports: CATTLE-ReCeipts. l4.ON shipments 40sl
Market strong BeeveS 81 S4 92le; s. 45S4 40
stoCkers and feeders 81 O0SS p; COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 25aS 90 Texas cattle 81 i0S5 le western
Texans - 00SS -, HOGS-ReCelpts, 2S0o0, snip
mcnts 900 Market slow, lower. Mixed 81 20
5 90 heavy - Slst az light, s. 2Sss4 10 sktps s. =
as 10. SHEEP-Receipts l0oUe shipments 50n Mar
ket steady Natives g 50S5 20; western s. 1874 4e
Texans a. O1S4 o. lambs 81 9o&6 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
LIGHT AND AIRY,
A Waman,s seorn.

a W ON
Her perfect lovelfness was chilled
With starn pssrician prloe
That always made ne fse! half s1uobe1
wbene'er gained her st3e;
Yet OF the sea loved with her
To watch the day decline,
Fen though her na1le began with Nm
And Mr.. prefaced mine
For round Der breathed &C air % love
No formal ara cOaceAtod,
And yester cve-thrIce happy hour
4 kiss Ely heart rsvealac
! heoded not ger flaming scern
Nor ne>kiy paused 70 pArSey,
But ciAsoed Der close, fer II sz wrath
she cried, Bow dare yo1, CsAriisl-'
p. NcArthUT u 3unseys Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
sPrcIAL INCLUSION.
70 cslsr.so aus Utsb Psssss va to Missouri
Pse4ss Eal5-4y-ChsaS kAS-z-

u ven AZ going % the nnounfzins q
r0larasso Or California tsks tks popular
sfiaaosrl Psc46e fAst Inc ssd travss a, tbs
ne u nffT Mllss 40 hour IN elegant -
rlsuiuz chasT csrs o. PalmAn palace buf-
fett .lseDlDg carr No dnEt Or Elnd<rs ca
tha lar u - tEe shortest LIE - al lDi-
g-a10 p,o.uts ADd mAkrs the fasssst tiuas-
Er5rs-ss train iezTss W ichifs every evening
~ - iandiog yDu AZ Paeblo. CeiCrsdO
-1EIna-s Or Dsar~r nsEt foFrnooa- Fnsolo
Pr breakfax.. CltY tlckrs 0Escs - sorfh
Nasu street- Depot corn<r S1cgns AGzd
IS schstA III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Real Smart.

'T ike that young Mr.. Freshlsigh.
Amanda He was graduated this year,
WIS he rots"
Yes, pa an glad you ike him, for I
think be is real smart
He Is real smart Hscame TO ne at nv
oties yesterday. and said that as he ex-
pected TO get through us vacation in Sep
teInber be wanted 20 20 in business; and
what DO you suppose he offered 70 do''
What, papa"
Said IL I'd make him q full partner in
the business he'd marry ysu- "-Eagpaz's
BazGr.