davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-15

unb 9smeinSsudbIer anertannt meroen.
llub istt itslt IS fd bsraus, baB uuter
ben bic prifung Bsitsbsnbsn sebn 6atboIts
ten sesen einen 9iberaIen finb. go i5aefs
ben bic S6ien islbit bic &utbsn, pomit ie
sepeiti6t unb s~spriselt perben.
9luSer ben prouin3iaI. batten mir au5 tn
san5sn Ganbe RammsrwabIeu. 9sstere
&abIen Uaren cine Srase auf 2sbsn unb
Cob fir uniere tutboIii1s 0anbssresieruns
gu SrihsI. 5ittsn bic 2iberaIen bic srobe
Staot Sent s%ewonnen, bann wdre sS UNI
uaiers Resieruns sei9sben seusisn. lIuisr
&oats pdre i'm Stanbe seweien. it9 burh
tas IibsraIe 9ei9rst unb gsbriq bermas
BEN stni9h9teru gu Iaiisn, baB er jeine
Ufiniitsr absebantt bate. go wdren BITE
0iberaIen p;sbsr ans &ubsr getommeu,
bdttsn bar1 wister bic WiGiouen fir
Rriessrifuuse1 unb acknowledgements
gen irrinsen lan en-, bod bic Wablsn iinb
gu 9aritsn Der &atboIi.sn a~bsslaufeu.
llnisre tai boIii@e Rssieruns, psl5s ibsr
cine Wn!orttit pon SO Stimmsn perfist,
Itsbt iesl 10 fsf wis nod ME eine Regies
runs oassffanben bat. Sic bat it4 aud
nm sas yanb wobI uerbtsnt sema9t.
ORrd .Iuse uub ssudBiste Sibruns bat
he bis 60 Wtaionsn pon ben 2iberaIe1 ses
ma@ts S5uIbsu bs,abIt, bic StsuerIaifsu
um y It,lioneu %berabssisst, ben 6risben
unb bic 81 lbe in aIe Srti9aften bes Cans
bes wietee etnsefibrt. go Tam ss aud,
baB bic 2IberaIeu Bel ben 0ablen tetue
Ssi9ueros sessn bic Rssisruus fibren
t%onnten. Nus Wanssl an aubsrem Stoff,
periu4teH fie nun bic DISQUALIFICATION ber
Minifer (un.er anbern Germ 2eisune, eis
nsn Sdrsmburssr) bur4 ben Rotb gu
3ieben. Do4 Der Selbsug mat duBerit
unsIidIi5: bas RotbuaFsr, psl9es suu,
Strnms aufpaIsn iolte, UNI Riniier unt
8esieruns b~inpessuudlssu, iprists ben
9auptlibsra!en ms @siiat 3urif, 10 oaB
i'm Issteu 4usenbIit bic Winiitsr blenoenb
rein baiiauben unb ben Gbelrie9en Seius
ben ~3urufen tonnten: 9sbt auf bic Yums
pc, tbr babel nDtbis eu9 gu maiden. limb
in Der Chat, wetB bas sanse 2anb, baB bas
Spri9uort wabr TT: @sniss 9ibsraIe
tann man iebsu, bic tn proprsn Stubsn
9ebsn. Dime Dor ibreu Sittsn su iprss
den, bic an Soboma unb 9omorrba srtns
nsrn, peruaItsn Fe in allen Stdbtsn BITE
Rafen nit elmer iol9sn Sabrldifstsit unb
ltnsbrIi9teit, bag man isbsu Gag In ben
3eitunssn lief, wie bteier ober iener bobe
9iberaIe NIT Der Raiis bur9ssbrannt TT,
oter S6uIben ssma9t Fat, bic er nt9t
u1ebr bedsn fam.
gs 1T fi9 uIio ui9t usbr gu usrlpuns
bern, baB aae re9ti9uffeueu 9eute benz
2iberalismus abidw6rsn. l1nb 10 seidiebt
es aud: Don 9 Srouinssn itnb 7 iest fat
nur mebr uon lauter Rat5oltteu in ben
Rarnern psrtrstsu. Die Hamdneii9en
S~rouiusea udbIsn ni5t sinsn sinsisen 9is
beraIen mebr. Wsrtuirbis lit es, ba6 bic
iabufrisusn Prouiu3eu pie Der SenHssau
uno bic 9scuiu; 9ittia ausi5lisBIi5 nur
9ibsraIs p6bler.
~llniers Srouins 9uremburs sdblt ieet, i'm
9an5en senoulren, Su ben sau,er tatboIis
ideu 9rouin,en: Die Stabt NrIon aIIein
ma9t auf Der 2idtarte einsn groBen,
i5uarSen 5l:6eu. Do5 doffsu mir, bds
bas Rsi9 Der Gsi5sH eiumaI Elm Gnoe
ne5men utrb. A. K.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-15

anna s6reiner, 46 Sabre aIt, Nitolas Bic.
per, 35 8, gnna Seilp, II &, ale 3 Don gim.
pertsbers, mad Chicago, 3d.; Satb. @oebeI,
81 s., Satb. goebel, 2S., beibe aus Oberslas
bad mad Detroit yti6. 6ran3 Sdon, 1875,
Gonitance 3bia, 10 g., @ilbelm 3bia, 26 s.,
ale 3 aus Cure, mad Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-15
Suremburaii6eS aus 4r8ens
tinten.

ktbtSW<
Der Site bes Germ 3. Reuter BON boz
bier, uerbautsn mir na1folsenoes S1reis
ben, bas UNI 70 intsrefanter babur9 ges
worben 1T. baB aue Radri9ten aus @rs
seutinisn abiolut feblen unb bic Iuremburs
ger gldtter mertuarois i9ueisiam sewors
ben finb:
Gan antonio, ben 1. SUM- 1890.
Gieber Better .......
8ir batten lsstes Sabr cine quite grnote Don
As Sectares. @les mar in 0ei;en einoeiGet,
mouon mir 635 Sate batteu, 5 Seiter ben sad.
Inner 0ei;en 1T a69eliefert, aber (pir wiiien)
tetnen beltimmten Ereis bapon. g8ir fabren
lest nit orei Qflii9en; 80 Sectares baben mir
rerarbeitet uno brauden nod eiuen Wonat ;llu
Ftlu9en, bann pirb Der Samer aus9eitreut.
IS 1T iebr tbeuer bier lsbeu. 0as 9finb
grob toitet 16 bis IS Sous, Rafiee 3 Sranfen,
8abad 4 bis 5 Sranseu, Suter 3 Sranten. OIL
les 1T ndb benz Yfuno 9ere6net unb aue 2es
bensnittel limb iebr tbeuer, nit gtusnubme bes
Nleii6es, bas 4 Sous toitet. 6leibun9sfiite
iiub ni6t gu be;ablsr, S6ube oas 4aar 81
Srdnten, Soie 6 Dollars, ems benz dnoern
mad. 8artofielu limb gar feline 9eporoen, au6
tein tiirfii6el Wei;eu. Wie mir bOren, berrs
lWeN ue lWlpulSeN SUueI uHD HoW uTOere luoS
li6en Rrantaeiten. @enn has pabr III, rper.
ben mir aud nidt in oteier gessnb bleiben.
Ntr weIben uns ertlnbisen. . . ............
Sd war au6 pobl 7 No6en trant unb es bat
man6en iun9en Reui6en bas Qebsn e~etoftet
urb aud in Der @olonie. Der Hibolas @on=
ner fam nod pobl Jtebt baben, bab es feline
@esenb fir bic 9uremburser it,. ..........
Wett Reuter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
KvNf4Ts OF HONOR.

an Abstract Of tho 5Iembcrship Up to
APtil Other IeeIns.
The abstract OF the membership on April
!, 1880, from the report Of Supreme Re-
porter Nelson to the supreme lodge shows
that M&ssach usets5 has surrendered the
place she has so long held as second among
the states IN numerical strength to Texas,
which had 1T tLas dGSa 1882 to 10, $40 in
Massachusetts, New York at the same
date had 1895, Tennessee comes next to
Massachusetts, with membership Of z 1852.
Pen-sy ivante stands eth on the list with
ISL, and heEJucky sixth with ZIG.
From Jan. 20 April Texas had increased
o., New York So4, kentucky 17S, Tennes-
see 81, Pennsylvania % and Massachusetts
90, Louisiana IN the same period had
added III.
There were 1919 applications fled with
the supreme reporter in the four weeks
ending May TO- CT which number Texas
had 257, New York 146, Louisiana 76,
Georgia e5, Mississippi 81, Indiana %, New
Jersey Il, Massachusetts &c.
Of the l52 deaths in the June assessment
notice three were half rate, and the amount
required to pay the benefits is SaO1, 900. The
total paid in by the deceased was S36, 765 60,
an average Of s241.8S The average time OF
membership was years and months. OF
those who were between 20 and 80 years Of
age at time of initiation there were IA who
paid total Of g, 033, an average of S145. q,
and whose average time was 7 years and
months; AZ were between 80 and 10 paying
a total Of 5000, an average Of S191.83, and
average time years and months; 20 were
between 40 and so. paving q total of SIT 16l
an average of S2I723, and average time
years and 9 months; IA were between so
and 50, paying total of IS, 062. so, an aver
age of $G40.17, and whose average time was
10 years and / month. The highest
amounts paid were SS35.50 by one who
joined at SO years of age, with member
ship of - years and l month; S876 by one
at 50, who had been a member 10 years and
10 months, and $3.50 by another at 81, who
had been in 10 years aud months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

oogs nImss1r, and-wn1sper IL Dw@Iees
them at table. No unpleassnt "of with
you?' reminds his four footed friends that
they are not as man and brothers, and
hence as diners ont. Admitted to honor
able intimacy, the Companions Of their
masters walks and meals, the habitues Of
his study, they live with him On terms of
mutual respect, and show their stately
bearing how truly they ere dogs of dis
tinction. Generally speaking, statesmen
are very apt to have friends in the animal
world. No intimates so ssfe, they prob
ably feel Rs those who cannot betray them;
who understand but never repeat. Daniel
Webster had his faEorite horses and John
Randolph his dogs. A monarch devoted to
dogs was Frederick the Great of Prussia.
The excellent picture here presented of
Bismarck and his dogs is reprint from
Wide Awake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

We will walk hand in hand around this
room, says writer for Little Men and
Women, where we viii see things from
many countries, and that will ba almost as
good as visiting those countries. First as
we enter we stcp On u carpet Where did
it come from? From England, where there
are many cities which have ocome ia
nous for carpet wearing. Carpets are also
made in this and other countries. Those
of Persia are thought to be among the
finest of all. The lace window curtains
also came from England; the linen of the
window shades was grown, spun and
woven in Scotland.
The next thing we notice is a piano. 1t
Is made of rosewood. Rosewood is the
wood Of a largs tree that grows in South
America 1t is very scarce and expensive.
The keys of the piano are made of ivory
That comes from Africa and some parts of
Asia. 1t is the tusks Of elephants, great
numbers of which roam wild in those parts
of the world, and are hunted and killed for
the sake Of their tusks. If we look inside
the piano we see beautiful wires Of brass
and steel, called the Strings" which are
brought from England. The little pegs
round which the strings are wound are
made Of the best Swedish iron; none other
il found strong enough to bear the ten
sion. The lisrte hammers that by strik-
ing the strings produce the sounds are
covered with chamois-the skin of the
channels, or wild goat, which is found
among the Alpine valleys and snow COW
cred mountains OF Switzerland. The piano
itself was made in tho city OF New York
Some Of the other furniture of the room
IS of mahogany. That wood is also found
in South America, as well Us in Guatemala,
where the trees grow to 4 great size. Other
articles are made of black walnut, native
wood, found in great abundance in the for
ests of Wisconsin and Michigan.
The gold with which some Of the picture
frames are gilded came from California,
the quicksilver on the back of the mirror
from Spain, and the mirror itself may have
come from Venice, city of Italy, which
has long been famous for the manufacture
of mirrors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
/. o.+o. F.
The Slow but Steady Gain in Utah.
Other Items.

The Slow but Steady Gain in Utah.
Other Items.
The annual report of the grand encamp-
ment of Utah fer the year ending March 81,
1890, shows a net gain in membership Of
49, Amount paid for relief and charity
during the year, S236; revenue for the year,
g, 165. 81; total amount of fund, property,
etc, s., 538 60.
The past year has been the most pros
porous in the history of the Missouri juris-
diction. The present membership is II 1853.
The sum of 81, 742. 80 was contributed to
the Johnstown sufferers. The grand
master received !, $50 letters and communi-
cations, wrote ! 81 letters and granted ISL
dispensations. lie instituted three subor-
dipate lodges and six Rebekah lodges, Wis
tied forty-four subordinate lodges and held
meetings in four districts.
The Odd Fellows Review, Of Chicago,
has been consolidated with The North
western Odd Fellow, of Minneapolis and
St. Paul, with Offices in st. Paul and Chi
cago. This will result in giving the order
in the northwest a handsome and newsy
journal Charles II. Gard, formerly Of The
Review, viii have charge Of the Chicago
Office.
Fellows home, of Massachusetts, amount
to SCI, 900.
New York has $50 working lodges.
Massachusetts, has 5,237 past grands.
There are 2, 577 Odd Fellows in Georgia.
Indiana has SIS lodges, &c, 500 members
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
QUESTIONING euNco MEN.
How Detective Met Them After q LoEs
Search of Twelve Years.

How q Detective Met Them After 3 LoEs
Search of Twelve Years.
pardon me, gentlemen" be said, taking
off his hat and bowling to the four men who
stood near an entrance to the postofice, II
would like to ask you question" and he
looked cautiously around him
care you bunco men" he added, in a
mystiaed voice.
''What do you mean" asked one Of the
four sharply, pushing back his silk hat and
looking dangerous.
NOW, please don't get mad. don't
want to hurt any one's feelings. But you
have been pointed out to me thousand
times as bunco men. Are you real bunco
mem"
"See here, my man, you'll get into trou-
bic if you waste much time around here, "
one answered, toying with his cuffs as if
eager TO take them of for action.
81 asked you not to get mad, pleaded
the stranger, responsibility, and tipped a
bit of thread of his shining sleeve. Pm
in earnest about It. Are you bunco men,"
"Are we bunoo mem" was the stern an
swer. I'VE are gentlemen, and"-
We'll are you bunco gentlemen, them
I amt particular about that"
Il say we are gentlemen, and If you in
suit us again I'll smash every bone in your
ugly little body"
Don't get mad, gentlemen; for heavens
sake don't get excited" he cried, patheti-
cally. 81 would like to know. They say
you are" be added, in tone of apology.
What do you want to know for?"
81 want to know"
"Why?"
'FWell," he said, lowering his mild voice
to a tragic whisper and looking at them
with appealing eyes, II am detective"
"Oh!" four voices replied cheerfuUy, 'ff
you are detective that's different. How
do we know you are a detective, thought"
ooh, am"
Have you your badge'"
"Here it is"
"Well, well, my dear man, why didn't
you say so before? AS long as you are
detective we don't mind telling you that
we are bunco men"
"Real bunco menu"
eyes"
''Why?" he said, and en- envious sigh
slipped from his lips.
"You see," he explained, II have been on
the force twelve years and have never ar
rested bunco man. 1 don't suppose"
hesitatingly, that you would let me arrest
your"
mot to any great extent"
at would be great favor to me; would
make great reputation for me-"
Couldn't think of it"
"Not even one?"
"Nary one"
''Think of it," be urged in mild voice,
81 have not even seen or heard Of one be-
ing arrested in twelve years"
"Sorry, but we can't accommodate you
Times too precious. Expect train in any
minute"
"Well," said the detective, sorrowfully,
''if you won't, suppose you WON'T" and
he started to go away.
He suddenly turned and asked: "Well,
look here, if you won't let me arrest you
will you take me in with you and make
me q bunco man?''
"a detective bunco manp' shouted
derisive chorus. "You would ruin the pro-
fessionp' and the veteran detective sadly
turned away.-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Puzzled The? Doctors. .
tsrnich himself,

E6OST Of the cases cured by Ayers
M SarsapariIIa have been given up
bv the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more thsn
ever, and with satisfactory results
EN-. Sargent. Lowell, Mass, says =
a. several years ago, my daughter broke
ont with large sores on her hands,
face. and other parts of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors My daughter
used Ayers SarSaparilla. and II resulted
i'm complete cure Her blood seems 20
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had SO much As pImpie
since taking this medicine
This Is TO certify that after having
been sick for twelve years Win klaney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated bv several physicians WITH
ont relief. am now better in every re-
spect, and think l am nearly Wei,
having taken seven bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla Maria Lud wlgSon'
Albert Lea, MINI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
On an Ocean Greyhound.

First Officer-Capt. Risquett, there is a
dense bank of fog right ahead, and the air
has grown ten degrees colder in the last
five minutes. We are now running at
three-quarters speed. What shall 1 do9
Capt. Risquett-Go ahead at full speed. If
we hit anything it's all over with US, but
if we scrape through with only bump or
two it will be a great advertisement for
the line, and pll be presented with hand
some testimonial by the passengers as q
mark of their regard for my skill and cool
ness, Let her go for all she's worth
lester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
RED MEN,
Various Notes OF Interest from Many


Various Notes of Interest from Many
WiSwams.
1t is expected that a new council Of the
degree of Pocahontas will materialize very
shortly in Allentown, Pa.
The great chiefs OF Massachusetts, are
constantly engaged visiting the tribes and
councils of Pocahontas in that state.
Massachusetts, tribe, No. a, of Cam
bridge, Mass, celebrated It's third anniver-
sary on the 10th of June
Towamencin tribe, No. 90, at Royersford,
Pa, only two moons old, has q member
ship of ninety, with twenty to adopt.
Mohawk tribe No. IL of Philadelphia,
five suns old, has ninety-eight on the roll,
with ten TO adopt.
The state league of the chieftaiu's league
of Red Ned was instituted in Elks' hall,
Boston, Thursday, June 19.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Tho First speakinr rrumnet.

Alexander the Great is supposed to have
owned the first speaking tYumpet-with
which be could assemble his army at dis
sance Of eight Italian miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
a Journey Around a Room.

'This last line is not true little girls; but 1t Is so
hard, you know, 10 find good reasons for prsc-
tcing- a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Effect OF Heat.
A Combine

A Combine
She came hero from the middle west
And yot she had, be It confessed,
Boston air around her;
A figure slight a forehead high.
An earnest loos1, clear gray syet
And so for her came to sigh,
And wise and charming found her.
But as 10 press my suit came
Fun Oft she snothered ali my fame
Bysskiag curiers questions;
The wrongs d woman. tas state and land,
What social changes Ibse1 planned,
Shed ask me to discuss onha1d
And give her ny suggestions
Did I agree with Henry 6eorgef
Would sek1sh capital SIsFoFEe
The share TIA. toll denAnGedy
How could the INDECENT oe fedi
Shoaid criminals De allowed to we'd.
Did tariffs raise the price OF breadp
She begged me 70 be candid
And when the race 81 last had gained
TIE highest peizt 70 De attained
By growth or rsvolu-soa-
What would toe last great victory Be.
The Anal goal tEst zR1 should see!
a6i did Utopia mean for ne:
The sd Of eyolutiOn'
And IS heard grew more dAsod.
CntI az last ny courage raised
To utsSr Desperation:
Utopia means fo- ne" gid
The social contract when We wed
Wen form trust She shook hsz head:
C-All IL cooperation
-CAaEIes s GreeEs IN Overland Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

The supreme accountant shows the month
Of May TO have been a good one for the
crder, nearly 100 new members having
been added. The sick claims have mater
tally decreased.
At the close Of assessment 1SS IS, 80, %
had been disbursed in benefits.
There were over LOO applications in
April last. The increase Is general all over
The nrier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

MUST SIT FOR AN HOUR AND sTRUM.
RI tum tiddy-iddy, ri tum tee!
don't mind the whole or the half note you see
Its the sixteenth and the quarter that confuse my
mothers daughter,
And q thirty second really Is too dreadful TO he
taught her.
Ri tunl tiddy-iddy, ri tum to,
shall never, never, never learn the minor scale,
know.
It's gooulier and awfuller than puppy dogs
a-howLag.
And What's the use of practicing such melancholy
yowiings
But-ri tIm tiddy-iddy, ri tun tum!
STU 1 work away with ny drum, drum drum.
For pr&cticinS f. good for a good little girl;
1t makes her nose straight, and it makes her hair
curLs
shis last line Is not fr7ie little rIs hut H. "a s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Not Well Posted.

"What tune Is that band playingi" asked
the fidgety man on the outskirts of the
crowd.
"Where Did You Get That HAITI" replied
the one addressed
Never you mind where got itI' retort-
ed the other fercely. IF you can't an
swer a civil question I'll find some one who
saA "-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

The state convention Of the grand grove
Of Missouri elected these officers at the re-
cent session in ST. Louis: John L4ppert,
Kansas City, noble grand arch; Louis
Hum. St. Louis, deputy grand arch; John
HausmRn, St. Louis, grand secretary; F. ".
Nedderhof. St Louis, grand treasurer; Hen
" Hirschberg. St. Louis, grand marshal;
Valentine Kneil S.. Louis, grand sentine.:
William Goeman, Festus, grand inside
QuaP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Iron Hall.

The following statement emanating from
the supreme sitting is of interest to all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
Prince Bismarck and His Dogs.

Prince Bismarck is passionately fond Of
dogs, and is never without them One
noble hound twice saved his masters life,
Rnd-truest of confdants accompanied
him to the conference between the en-
perors of Germany and Austria, behaving
there with a diplomatic courtesy and re-
serve that would have done credit to Net
tsruiCh himself
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-19
NEWS BKEvIFIES

The letter carriers of London are on q
strike.
Fifty people were drowned at Osaka, Japan,
at the launching of new vessel.
President Harrison signed the bill admit
ting Wyoming as state on July 10.
The twenty fourth annual exhibition of
Nebraska state board of agriculture will be
held at Lincoln, September to II.
man dropped ashes from lighted cigar
among q show window full of fireworks at
Hiavatha, and they all went OF at once.
War between San Salvador and Guatauala
Is imminent. The government of San Sal
vador has declared the country In a state of
seige, and has 1900 men stationed on is
frontier
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-19

caGo, will break 1000 acres of raw
prairie in Rocks county this fall, and
plant it with wheat, and now adver-
tise for teams to break the land. 1t Will
cost $4,000 to put in the crop.
Ellsworth Republican: There are
some papers and some city people doing
some hard blowing about the big wheat
crop o: this county that is now being
harvested. Now we would just like
to know the good of all these lies;
the county will have only about half
crop.
Mcpherson Republican: s. Jaudson
shipped in eleven carloads of Texas
cattle, last night, on the Rock Island,
which were transferred to the Missouri
Pacific for Potwin. Mr.. Jaudson has
four thousand more cattle for shipment.
Those that arrived last night came from
Pueblo and ran through on passenger
time.
Independence Reporter: It is three
weeks since we have had any rain to
wet the ground, and the croakers are
getting in their work in fine shape.
Occasionally we meet farmer who
thinks that corn has been seriously in
iure1 by the hot and dry weather, but
the general testimony is that no dam
age worthy of mention has been done
yet, and that good rain in the course
of week will insure an immense corn
crop.