davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-11-27
A Homeopathic Dose Of the ..Pill."

ROsnOsky: Margk oOp dem ninedy- nine
cent imbOrded bandalOOns to yum dollar.
Shakey. or else der gOsdOmers III be saying
dey amt all WOOL. We hef ter keeb along
mid der dimes, und dey III be exbegding
leedle daste off der new Mckinley pill,
shOest ter see vOt it's lgke.-Puck.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
Oblicinc his Friends.

Are you taking medicine for any
thing" asked a young man yesterday of
a friend who stopped him on a corner.
The astonished friend recovered from
his surprise long enough to say he was
not. well" went on the young man,
If you had been, should have hurried
on. Why? Well, because l think | have
more ailing friends than any one else in
town, and the worst of it is that thev
persist in telling me all about their ills
and go so far as to ask me to try their
medicine. l, who am always well, am
nearly sick from it. In the aggregate
last week tasted four different styles of
pills, three elixirs and tried two catarrh
cures. What could / do when a friend
came up and told me of his ailment and
what he was taking for it, and then
asked me to have a pill with him? /
like to please every one, but if this keeps
on am sure it will be the death of me.
The other day l met a friend who has
catarrh and he asked me to 20 up and
call on Billy Clarke to try his new ca
tarTh cure. Now, knew Billy when he
used to sell Chaplin & Cores catarrh
cure, and l went up to see him, but my
friend wanted me to try the cure. I
haven't catarrh, but l obliged him.
Then in the next block 1 met friend
with anew rheumatism pill, and had to
try two Of those to oblige him. This
thing will kill me unless buy anti
dOtes;" and the young man walked sadly
away.-ChicagO Herald.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
A squirrel Story.

A pet squirrel belonging to some
friends had become so tame that the door
Of his cage was often left open, and he
would make excursions to the neighbor-
ing gardens and trees, always coming
back after little to his home, as he evil
IDENTIFY considered the cage. Once, how
ever, he made so long a stay that the
family had about given him up for lost,
though they left the cage still standing
in its usual place, with the door inviting
ly open, if Bunny should ever come back.
One day he made his appearance, having
brought another squirrel with him. He
az once began to entertain his visitor by
jumping upon the wheel in the cage and
keeping it whirling for some time. Then
the other one tried it awhile, and after
ward both scudded away. Bunny never
returned, and we could only wonder
whether he had been telling his wild
companions of his old home and the play
things in it, and had brought one more
credulous or more venturesOme than the
rest to see for himself.-New Orleans
Picayune.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
The Japan Ounce.

Japan, or scarlet Towering ounce, is
too well known to need description or
recommendation, but it might be often
used more effectively than it is. It is
easily prOpagated by cutting Of the
roots, by offshoOts or layering, and
It any one who may have a use for
the plants will bend down the outer
branches Of a hush, and bury a portion
of the stem WILL earth. Lc will, in two
years time, have a lot of plants with
which can be made a very ornamental
hedge. There are many places where a
a..Ort hedge Of two or three rods is more
tasty and beautiful than q fence, and
the cydonia japonica makes an efficient
substitute, as the thorns will turn stock.
For massing in large groups this plant
is excelio::t. its scarlet bloom and glossy
foliage being snowy and beautiful. It's
singular, unshapely fruit, borne on ma
ture bushes, is not poisonous, as some
imagine. nor is it Of much value.-En-
senada Lower Californian.
Officer, what is the charge against
this manY'
Eyer honor, l caught him singin' In
the cleaning, Q my darlin'."
1.-TWO yearsi"-Yenowine' News.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
LIKE THE SEA

would be like the sea, that wide expands,
And grows more infinite, as ages do
GASP IN my arms the utmost length of lands.
And would love her depths, and be as trlIe
10 men as is the sea unto the sands.
] would be like the rocks along her sides
Ny queen the pale wan moon. that bending Iov
DIPS cieansingly their brows in the rising tides.
And lodges pearls with them, and even so
Inc SAT- Of truth that with the sea abides.
4 would be lks the crags above her piled,
And find the depth Of anguish, ankle deep
wake with the morning and the shepherds child
That DER their foreheads whistles to his sheen
si-ashed night and day, and always reconciled.
Overland Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26


must see him, she cried. 81 have waited
twenty years, and that is long enough. "
'But, my child" answered Mrs. Secord.
1.-THE morning never breaks suddenly, the
transition would be too severe, it would
be painful. We must give him the gray
of the morning first and then the golden
SUNRISE"
1t was now late in the afternoon, so it
was decided that Mrs. Secord should
spend the night with her sister in the tent
prepared for her, and Alice should awaken
at daybreak, dress herself, and, Just as
MIR. Carpenter was passing, allow him to
hear her voice in some old, familiar song.
The family thought the arrangement a
fine one, and so the little widow was kept
out of sight all the evening. Mr.. Carpen-
ter thought he noticed an unusual ex-
citement on the part of different MEM
bers of thefamily, and he said to;himself:
"She is comingl There is light in the
east!''
The next morning was glorious one.
The air was sweet with a fragrance of
wild flowers, and the soft breeze brought
the sound of sheep bells from the distant
fold. When Mr.. Carpenter passed the
tent where the ladies had spent the
night, he heard a voice which at first he
thought to be Mrs. Secord's, but, listen
ing again, he recognized an old song
which he had sung scores of times
to Alice in the long ago. Could it be
it must be-and yet? The old man held
his head with his hands and sank down
upon a rude bench near by. Then came
the voice again, sweeter than any he
had ever heard, fuller and deeper, and
trembling with emotion, singing the old
song:
There's light In the east; lol tits morning,
a brighter light shines than the light Of yon
sky,
Transcendentt the beam of thy love laden eye!
Eclipsing the light of the morning.
''The world is awake, birds are singing,
a melody sweeter sing thou to my soul,
And all thro' my being the music will roll
My heart is awakel come with singingr
Long before Alice had finished the
song the good man had fallen to his
knees, and, with tears streaming down
his face, was now murmuring, ''God of
the morning! receive the thanksgiving
of heart too full for utterance."
Alice gave joyful cry and rushed to
him. He held her to his breast for some
moments, then led her away to his tent.
Of course the family were all astir by
this time. When they had breakfasted
Mr.. Secord took boat and a pair of
strong oars, and rowed hastily to Belle
vile. From there he sent this telegram
to their clergyman in Kingston: Autumn
and Winter have met. Come at once"
The clergyman arrived that evening,
and the next morning, standing beside
the waters of the Bay of Quinte and
bathed in the glorious light of an un-
clOuded sunrise, these two happy ones
were united forever.
Mr.. Carpenter lived until the summer
of 1885, There will never be any more
night" he often said; sit will always be
morning, either here or there" When
he died the shadows fell around Alice,
but only for a short time, for soon she
closed her eyes to the autumnal tints of
her life and opened them to the beauties
If an eternal springtime.-Eva Rose
York in Toronto Globe.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
1890.
HaFpeE's Weekly.
1LLU TRATED

HlARPER,s WEEKLY has well established nloca
n a. one ieaulhg Illustrated newspaper in America
Polltlcs mas earned for it the respect and cnD6'
uelce OF al Impartial readers, and the vsriat,
HnI eXceence Of its literary contents. which
most popular writers, fit it for the nernsoI ~
OF lhe widest range of taste and pursnit
,,d.i InS WEEKLY supplements are OF remarkable
10 hriSy ItereSt ~, ana value No expense is spared
e upon the Illustration Of the cheerful phrases
oI 1 nome and foreign history A Mexican To.
nrao rom me pen OF THOMAS A. JANvIER. will
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
1890.
HaFpeT's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

new shakespeore-the Shakespeare of Epwtv
80 9; - s E9a-Wlll Nv pc presented in HARPEEs tlAGA
1INE 1I LOT loy0 with comments by ANDREW It~c
nAkPEks MAGAZINE has also made Speciai mr..
oS 6SSnRementS with ALPHoNsE DAUDEr the greatest
y, IiiElng french novelists. for the exclusive
70 9e entitled The COloniSts of Torascon ne
Last LAST Adventures of the Famous Tartarin'" The
SfT,y ;iiy VIII Oe translated by HENRY JAMES. and
Illustrated by RoSSI and MYRRAcH 80 "iN
Al, W, d. HowELLs will contribute a novelette In
tnree parts, and LAFCADIo HEARN A noveIatts IN
TWO tv.3 parts entitled "YOuma," handsomely illus.
In In Illustrated papers touching subjects of cur
REM Interest and in its short stories. poems ana
Well-knOwn standard A'0'u'1in IT'S
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

81, nc volumes OF the WEEKLY begin with tho
Ist iirs, Number y for January each year When n3
i'm rs mentioned, subscriptions wi begin with
'iS NuI0er current at time of recent of order
hOuhd volumes of HARPER'S WEEKLY for tbrea
S'o oack IN neat cloth binding will he sent bv
NAL postage paid or by EXPRESS, free of exp use
~ Iu slIeu tne Irelght does not exceed one dollar
per Volume) for s. .09 per volume
Ciotn I, Eases for each volume suitable for hind
e. VIII De sent by mail, post paid on recent 0f
kemlttanceS should be made by Post-oeioo
money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Netpspdpers are not to cOy this ddpertiseus, Min
o"t me express order Of HARPER & BRoTHEEs
Address; HARPER & BROTHERS Ne,v Vol.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
Have You Read
The Philadelphia Times
this Morning?

The Times is the most extensively cir
culated and widely read newspaper pub-
lished in Pennsylvania. Its discussion
of public men and public measures is in
the interest of public integrity, honest
government and prosperous industry,
and 1t knows no party or personal alIegi-
aance in treating public issues In the
oroadest and best sense a family and gen.
eral newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
THE SUNDAY EnIrION !.

ac0mplete newspaper, but Il Magazine
OF Popular Literature. It's sixteen loyge
Pages, clearly printed and attractively
ut"strated, contain as much good litera-
ture, by the foremost writers of the world
as any of the popular monthlies. Some
OF the newspapers in New York, Boston
ana Chicago, print greater number of
pages upon Sunday, but these are for the
most part occupied with advertisements
The merchants in those cities concan.
trate, nearly all their advertising in tbe
sunday papers, while in Philadel ,his
they have found it more advantageous TO
advertise on week DAYS as we'll
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
GRANDEST MODERN DISCOVERY,
Triumph of Pharmacy,
The only true. practical
ELIXIR OF LIFE AND HEALTH


is one that promotes digestion improves the ap-
petite, cleanses the liver, purfeS the blood, and
stimulates brain and nerves without Injurious
reaction and one that may be taken alike by
ADULT or infant PrOfane compounds, made OF
vile rum or bad whiskey, ,sWeetened and Favored,
under the titles of bitters, tOnics, &C. produce
ehectS far worse than the disease for which they
Vinegar Bttters is a pure tonic a nervine aDithout
being narcotic. blood purifier t0ithOut poison. a
Arer toalc 3guhout purgin6, and ADORE dA life
gtUing Stinlutdnt tCithOH alcohol The only medi-
eine with such powers in the iO0rld
GENUINE TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE.
far surprising alcohol in any shape as a tonic,
and 1t might be called
LIQUID LIFE
since it stimulates, invgorates and regulates di-
gestiOn, nutrition, secretion, eXcretiOu respira.
ton, and all the functions whereby life is main
talned-We literally take in Citdlitg i7I SDOOnsflH
II is not too much to assert that the equal of
Vinegar BitteTS does not erist and no counterpaft
or compound with similar virtues has ever been
known.
CALIFORNIA,
II remarkable for nothing else would be immOr-
talized by the production of the medicinal fruits
roots and herbs Of which this Bitters is com
posed Many of them used by the Indians and
the medical profession in the treatment of ehills
and feverS, rheumatism, catarrh cOnsumDtiOn
neuralgia, headaches, liver complaint, kidney
dlSease, Jaundiee, gout piles bOls, skin diseases
&c, &c. too numerous to mention but easily mn.
derstood when the action of the Bltters on the
Vlal functions is remembered. The discovery
was partly accidental but the present
PERFECT BITTERs Is THE RESULT OF SCIENCE
Millions Of sufferers have gratefully and gladly
endorsed, during the past quarter of a century
the wonderful success of this
PHENOMENAL TONIC OF THE WORLD.
In order to meet every probable demand. two
formulas OF the same ingredients are now put up
THE OLD STYLE Is STRONGER SLIGHTLY RITTER
AND MORE CATHARTIC
THE NEW STYLE, PLEASANT TO THE TASTE. AND
EXPRESSLY ADAPTED TO DELICATE WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
RERMEMBER,
There is no disease of low vitality, debility of
functions, or nervous prOStratiOn for which
VINEGAR BITTERS IS NOT CURATIVE.
and its singular power over the lower organisms
renders 1t the implaeable foe of
THE DEADLY MICROBE AND OMNIPRESENT
BACTERIA,
IN malarlal diseases, cholera, consumption, in
ternal diseases, &c, and so great is its power as
germicide that il is an
UNEQUALLED VERMIFUGE.
A book could be written on its virtues and an
other OF testimonials but IL is only necessary to
remember its general action upon the liver, blood
brain and nerves, to realize its use in a majority
q me aus That flesh Is heir TO- and that no Jdmitv
should eUeT be t0thOut bottle Of
OLD AND NEW STYLE VINEGAR BITTERS
IN THE HOUSE.
Send for our Ladies book. Address
R. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO., Few York.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Year.

The Volumes Of the MAGAZINE HAHN ,,.,.A -,
NsSnmoers for June and December of each vear sae
ssh nnsh no ume is specified, subscriptions viii
of order Wv ~ ''Hie VI receipt
=, Bound Volumes of HARPER's MAGAZINE fo,
siiIee @ years PACK, in neat cloth binding win he
sent Dy mall, post paid. on recent Of 81 o6 reS
WV "a Cloth Gases, for binding, SO cents each
ln1ex 20 HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical
nns5Iyneal and Classified. for Volumes ! ~ So
syo sW, rom June, 1850 to june 1885, one vol
,sheIa. hemitISnces should be made by Post.oeico
"oney Oruer or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy his adrrfisems,,, ,.;h
O". "'e efpFess,order Of HARPER 4 BRoTHERs.
ACTRESS HARPER & BROTHERS. New Yorl,
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
1890.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

n, Inc Eleventh Volume of HARrER's YouSe Pro.
bar wnleh laea oeglnswith the Number for Noyem
III, ~ y, aooy presents an attractive prOgramme n
h Mn oieT 70 us readers at least four serials nf
s,5, VIZ nsnai length, and others in two or ibree
bbasss, s,daay dhamsiy The Red Mustang" by William
Ji9 y; S9toouaiq . Phil and the Baby" by Inev a.
Liiiiiiei Ill Prince Tommy" by John Rasseli yoS -
s,a yeii ana s., Mothers way" BY Margaret 81 sang
, swo SNORT serials by Hjmar Hjorth Boyesen
,t w " es,leA oI FAIRY Tales viii attract the atten
uon o. lovers Of the wonder-world, namely tba
iis.les seles told oy Howard Pyle and SO admira
=, a l.,uselatea by him. aud another series In a
~ balgaest vein by Frank Bicknell There viii
p esnott stories by w d, Howell s. Thomas Nelson
dssss aase, Aary r. wilkins Nora Perry, Harriet Pres
soh3p so.t 3ponota, David ker Hezekiah Butterworth
oophie SWEET, kiehard Malcolm Johnston etc
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
Terms; Postage Prepaid $500 a Year
Vol. xI begins November 5, 1889

teat q receipt Qfa too cen. slta,
single numbers. Five CeDts each
Remitlances should be made bv post. .og,,o
Money order or Drait, 70 avoid chance Of loss
Neepapers are not g copy mis- aiperii.emeaf amin
onf ne cypress order Of Harper Brothers ''''
sidresa. HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
OUR BOYN Ann CTRTN

OUAN DU , IND GIkLH-NO other
newspaper gives the same careful atten-
ton to the needs and tastes of Young
readers. The page devoted especially to
writers and is edited with scrunul"ms
care, with the aim of making it entertain
ing and instructive and helrful 10 the
sound education as well as to the pure
and girls. IVY
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

The Times has all the facilities of ad-
vanced journalism for gathering news
from all the quarters of the Globe. in ad-
ditiOn to that Of the Associated Press.
now covering the whole world in its
scope, making it the perfection of a news
paper, with everything carefully edited
to occupy the smallest space.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

a subscription 70 HdTper's Young People seeure
y juvenile library. There is useful knowieSes
also plenty OF amusement. .-B0ston Adpertiser
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
CONTRIBUTORNto IN

a., = - N. NAN!1 % IHt Sunday edl-
Hon OF the Times include many Of the
foremost t names in contemporary litera
lure Ooth American and European. Its
interest with all that is freshest and hast
in N''i09I anu OesI
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore s.iasi
DELAWARE DIVISION.

on and after November llth 1889. (Sundsv,s,-
ceptedl trains willleave as follows
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

The train leaving Philadelphia at 6o7 nm
only stops at Porter, Kirk wood, Nj Pleasant ToW1
send and CheswOld to leave passeu,,e- from, ygI
mingtOn and points north
Ne1 Castle Accommodation TTGfHs-Leave VII.
mlngton l2.l5 a. m, daily, and 255 II M vssF
days Leave Eew Castle 635 a. m daily. GndIy7
SS-Express train leaving Harrington Al 7M
a. m.' ana arriving a. 5.45 p. n runs throurh
solid to and from Baltimore ria Porter'I sSd
Newark. ~
Additional express leaves Philadelpbia Al su
pm p. m baltimore 2Se P m. Wilmington 1852 n.
week days; arriaeS al Harrington 545p m stop.
ping at principal immediate stations
New York, PhiIadeIphia & Ksrf.k R.R.
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Express. llN
P M, daily, Baltimore 9.Us p. m, RilminEisn
regularly and at MiddIelOwn' ClSytoS. Wyoa.
ing Felton, harrington, Brdgevile Seaford and
Laurel 70 leave passengers from Wilmington Gnd
lointts North or take on passengers for poiAu
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Express. uSA
m, baltimore 10 OS g. m, Wilmington l2Npn
,Se5 wee6dSys; stopping at New Castle Porter, XIX
Wyoming. FELTON,, Harrington Green W ood. .BridFs.
vile, Seaiord. Laurel and Delmar
hOrul-0oHnd trains leave DelmRr !. .OS a. 4. daily,
DoNeI z.oo a. m regularly; arriving AZ WilEing-
ton 4,l5 a. m, Baltimore $50 q m. and Philadsl-
phia $40 a. m; and leaves Delmar at 22opn
week days, arriving at Wilmington 500 D. NJ
Philadelphia 549 p. m, baltimore 79S D. n
The .CS a. IN train also stops a. seGford Bridge
VII e, Harrington, FELTON,, Wy ming Clayton and
MlddletoWn to leave passengers from psinn
south of DelmRr, or take on passengers for vii
mington and points North. Also stops on signal
At Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA r R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin and way stations
ll.Oo a. m. Returning, trains leave Frsnklin7W
q. m.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington II O5 a. n Be
turning, leaves Berlin 759 a. m.
QUEEN AENE & KENT h. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreyille and way stations s.4s an and IS
p. m, week days.
DELAWARE &CHEsAPEAKK R. R.-LeaVe Clayton
FER Oxford and way statiens 1905 4. N. and SS
p. m, week days.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD R. R.-LeaVe seAfoTd iof
Cambridge and intermediate stations ll.5o H.
week days.
COENECTIoHs.-AtP Porter. with Newark 4 Dela'
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne So kentRailrOad AtClRytOn, with DeltWars
4 &CheSapeRke Railroad and Baltimore DelaWtn
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Del1Hlf.
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeAfOrd, via
Cambridge & SeRford Railroad At DslnGr UiA
New York, Philadelphia & Nerfolk, Weonieo
Pocomoke. and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS. L. PUGH, General Manager.
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
j. b. COOPER.

All the Choice Staple Groceries and Fruits
Tor winter use, as we'll as full line of Baskets
and Cedar Ware, China and Glassware, Lamps
and Lamp Trimmings, ETC., at my store. Combs,
Brushes Cutlery, and General Sundries in great
variety. Headquarters for School Books and
School and General Stationery. | sell many
Secondhand School Books. The prices are all
right
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

The TIMES aims to have the largest cir
culatlon by deserving il, and claims that
1t IS unsurpassed in all the essentials of a
great metropolitan newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

specimen Copies of any edition will
De sent free to anyone sending their
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

Terms-Daily, So per annum; 81 for
four months, 80 cents per month deliy-
ered by carriers for 6 cents per week.
sunday Edltion-sixteen large, handsome
a9 Pa9ges1l2o So columns, elegantly ilustra-
Tea: ~ pei annum; cents per COW.
Daily and Sunday, s. per apnum Pg n
cents per month. Weekly edition 81
per annum. ~
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
jas Pbi1odoI,b;.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
Particular Care has been taken -
have FirSt-Class Accommodation,
for Stock of all kinds.
Notice to SmvrDa SI,,,

NOIice to smyrna shippers.
All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled T.
aoat by our Teams should be reported At an,
once the night previous to departure Of Boat
any Small Packages should be reported =, H.
ONCE at lessttwO hours before Boststsrts
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

Telephone connection with Dever, wyonin,
Camden Townsend and Middletown.
A. K. JARDINE, sec'y and Tr.,,
OFFICES. No. 2 Chestnut Street. Phi,.
and Smyrna Del
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Sept, s.-CATTLEE--.R Receipts,
$500 shipments ..... Market steady. Native steers
IS sOGl So stocgers and feeders - 0GS 81
Texans and Indians u &93 81 HOGS--Receipts
1900 shipments 24p. Market strong Heavy 81 SoyS
4 as mixed 81 uOG4 30 SHEEi'-ReCeipts 40,
shipments go. Market steady. Fair 10 choice 81 W
as %.
KANSAS CITY No. sept. s-CATTLE--Receipts
$50 shipments 6ia5 Market strong l0c higher Steers
g. 25l4 20. cows al J0a2 10 stoCkerS and feeders
81 eSeS Is; range steers - OoR2 90 range cows,
81 50l20G HOGS-keceiQts $50 shipments 2G0,
Market TO l2Sc higher; bulk 81 l0a4 q; all grades
IS 6Oag 80 SHEEP-Receipts ~; shipments 90.
Market steady quiet lambs Sos iG good 10 choice
muttons g. 7OSs 30. Stockers and feeders 6 Is
Is Is.
CHICAGO III, Sept. S-The Drawers Journal
REPORTS: CATTI E-keCeiptS. 1iND shipments .....
one half or more Texans and rangers nearly every
thing in the native Inc sold higher1i1 some cases
lOt l5c First class natives "a al6S : lU second
81 dO64 so third 81 Sa7l4 ~. Hogs Receipts; &!10
Shipments .... Market 5alOc higher. Pack ing
81 1904 40 mixed s. loSi ~ prime hesyy "a, and
butchers 81 50a4 d. light - s0G4 60 SHEEP
at steady prices Natives 81 oOS4 80 western g o.
dt a. Texans 81 55G4 S5s stockers ana feeders
q S0S4 00 lambs - O3S -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

There was good run of cattle at the
wards. but most of them were from the
Panhandle and were not on sale mere.
Twenty-Five head of the natives arrived al
the yards too late for today's market.
There was very good demand for butcher
stock and native feeding and stock steers;
The market closed steady to strong ana
active. and Kansas City closed active ana
10 cents higher.
There was light run Of hogs today puU
there seemed to be enough to meet the ue-
mands of the BUYERS. The market was
about steady as compared with Saturday.
The quality of the hogs was not as good by
OK to ) cents. There was considerable
many pigs. some roughs, and very few
Mexico grades. The market was about
steady on all. The close was STEADY 70
strong. Chicago and Kansas City closed
active and cents higher.