davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

OF cities and towns and fertile fields
living between Lake Michigan and the
Mississippi River. that half-century
since . vaerant savage chief and his nm
oisciplined handful Of adherents could
keep score of posts. fifty settlements.
and the National Government itself in .
etate Of turmoil, danger. end alarm, yet
ench vas the case, and there are many
vho will read this article who viii thrill
viyidly at tho era it depicts, that to than
raa An actual, living experience. for in
chicaco. st. Louis, Gslena. Aurora, Keo-
frr and in many towns along the Fox
s~d Rock Divers there are hnndreds Who
,.r.cm6ar Hack Hawk faSnfliArly--wAo
49, part In Tho war which n vased -
~eisuflessly q The period named
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

they were seady to surrender, but the SOL
diers did not understand them. and thus
Black Hawks band fastened ON to the
awful fate that was to signalizs their last
Eight. The wretched fugitives creased
the Wisconsin. and fed toward the Mis-
sissippi. All the various detachmeuts Of
vNlunfeers now hurried on the trail Of
the savages. At Bad Axe terrible
slaughter ensued for the Indians, only .
small remnant escaping. While the sol
diess Lost seventeen men, Every effort
was made to hedge in Black Hawk and
prevent him from crossing the 1isois-
sippi The steamer Enterprise ~ DIS
patched up the river to intercept tho
refugees, aad the Warrior. Nth : sin-
pounds. joined h the raval soatie. Is
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

Tho yer meen 1t ter tighten our woe,
But yer can't Lift this black deserlashun
As long as the boy hes ter 60.
thank yer fer comm ter see us,
But We can't see the thing In your way:
An yer don't say word that II free us
From the grief that is on us to-day.
Es fur me- ken bare mp agin it,
Coz I am . man, tuff n strong,
But jist look ct jimmy mint,
An say Il yer think she last long.
Her poor heart Is br'akin' with sorrer,
She he's sot there all day n all mite,
An she won't come away, coz to-morre1
She knows he'll be put out o. sight.
I've tried to pick up all his trinkets,
His stockin'a N shoes n his bib,
AM hide 'em away in the closets,
But can't find place fur the crib.
Idon't see no good in yer talkin'.
Nor see what's the use fer ter pray,
When all that is left o. the baby
Is only lump o. cold clay.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26
Her Villain.

Mrs. Westend- Why, Biddy, what's
the matteff
Biddy (sobbing) Mo feller's gone
back Ion me, mum.
Nm. Westend- o, well, child. you
are pretty enough and good enough 10
get 8 more fAithful bean.
Biddy-I know that, mum, but yOu
don't know. mum, how used I got t.
.tAat villan Le-sjs 1agssjse
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

VERY now and then
some sturdy young
farmer of the Mis-
8 is 9 ippi Valley
plow vi up an In
dian arrow or o tom
,ahawk, or a scalp
To him
they seem strange
an d upcouth ar
ticles. but when they
are laid before the
sire or grsndsire, she
old ewes brighten.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

kled and made up on a smooth lining,
80 that when new the fullness so de-
sirable to the eye is as perfect as on
the ordinary leg after months Of wear.
The tops being of smooth finish leath-
or are ornamented with stitching, the
silk used being Of contrasting color.
Various devices, such as scrolls and
vines. are stitched on,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

YW mesn It IN rita. H. Preschir.
An. thank yex fw what 70 have ed:
An spose you air right, but . creetur
can't Gmtle when his heart is Ike led.
Ter say the Lord knows what hs's dom.
An maybe be does. but it's quaxe
int he'd bring to our homo gTfef n ruin
BY Robin. that crib over thar.
Ter say little Joe 10 with Jesus,
That it's wicked n rash to rebel,
An. know that yer cay jist & eaSe -
ThAs he mite a-gowed up list fer han.
I& words don't give much conserlashuH,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26
A FAMOUS INDIAN WAR.
a LEAF FROM THE PIONEER HIS.
TORY OF ILLINOIS.

The Thrilling Story of tho Conflict Known
as Black Hawks War-Defeat, Pursuit,
and Final Capture OF the willy Chief
The Perils that Eoset Our Pioneers.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

al
vf4EA "a 70 4 KEhNHz.K
A. ~ - Ak xS<4AA ~T
WR y S.9sE1M EX
&ha$sAYA%K 01HE
.S%5M GAS Wa < or ~
SaN zxWE%S
IA = \. fW"Z4$<Z& =
tIWM.E6uPeh. * y
H7VfNjL SMAzyS M ~
A. %zxMIEEMn
"
XZN
.-S go TNE4j
Xrt E8 NN~i
N &. NT
NIX ME <Fv,D VI A;I "
I'M ~ EGA1EX(. I'm N-rA
MZMN n EE5TsK @iNA NJ
xI4XhS/>3NHEETY w ~ w
II ..ySGMMHk&3 EMzIMgY ~
EMHSXE$ESH .ENW&X%/n1
n } S&4zIEFE h&al6G0 Sc~t .. W
IA p nSyXcT KTSS AI1L,M
ExrY S9zIsIZ@a1IT ~AI.\EN.J
VsNtZxsSssssas sIAI9NkNEw
NN3#/%EIf&s .Ez>fX IEyt& ~
TzA4k3E- II .Ce,CHEN E%0|
IFw7R|I EEA>
f@&z$$eT nkE
X2zz1I 6MN HO bends the forest
k6&A' iM II with sullen roar;
6SkN W. Art ne'er hath grander
NA W beauty given,
EW bounteous store.
e$IXr)
dAZS Deep in the far recesses
where
the fen,
The wood bird seeks some bower near
The stream that threads tho grassy glen.
Fails. and the fercest storm is Ger.
Soft on the clouds that shade the void
Breaks unadIy not the torrents roar.
And whirl the leaves mid hol,ows deep;
Hid from the sunsets spreading glow
Where rabbits through the winter sleep.
Their ais,es with gorgeous CLINT of green
Shine not meath skies gelnmed by the glow
OF stars that crown the summers sheen.
Beneath the shelteripg pine trees shade,
Where birds, swif.-wing'd. fit thro' the air,
Rose-leaves are blowing in the glade,
Ie waited on the winds a:ay,
, Adown the hills the Wales along,
Where blooms this yellow jasmine's spray.
'''o'-''-
And all along the great gray woods
Where sploke-wreaths all the valley floods.
And sunbeams with tive shadows blend
Tho coldly dawns the morn the sun
With warmth and ce at above the run
It's beams as long the shadows grow.
Thro' all this radiance fits the CLEAN
OF flashing wings. a.. hoyerine near.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

,ACAULAY Is said
70 have received
500, 900 On account
Of three-fourths net
profit for Ids History
Of England. Dis
raei, it Is stated,
m ade by his ZEN
$3.50. 900; B yr on,
'$115,O00. Theirs
and Lamartine re,
ceived nearly $780,.
600 each for their
respective histories.
Bpt Thackersy is
said never to have
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26
A Loyesick Youth.

Tho Earl Of Warwick has been pros
ecuting @tripper" for inscribing the
name of his lady love on the battle
ments of Guys Tower. The name.
doubtless from motives of delicacy, is
suppressed, but it might make some
difference if it was Mary Jane or Susan
the historical sentiment would be more
outraged than if it were Edith or Clio
tilda. OF course it was Q wrong and
vulgar thing to do. II it had been his
own name the offender should clearly
have been placed I'm the lowest dun
geon beneath the castle moat, OF even
been decapitated and his head thrown
to the jackdaws; but, since it was tho
name Of his beloved object, romance
must plead for him little.
It is dreadful, NO doubt. when you
want to throw yourself back for half
dozen centuries and feel feudal, OF
what il far easier) medieval, to be
confronted with . modern name, very
i'll carved and possibly III spelt; but
al women are heroines in their lovers
eyes, . @all soldiers are lin theory
gentlemen" I am not sure that it
was quite pretty in the Earl to sum-
mona this amateur engrsver. Dear.
large-heArted Leigh Hunt tells us that
whom We see John Jones' ont on
bench or tree we are not necessarily
to set it down to vulgarity; it may be
sthe natural desire TO achieve such i'm
mortality. as may Be within his reach,
oven by climbing. The poet sings with
approbation Of the criminal
Who carved his name on ths dungeon ssono
with his chlsol % nne, tn lAi
Indeed, some Of the most interesting
inscriptions In the world arc found cut
on the walls Of old prisons. Some
times the artist, especially when under
sentence of desth, has not . knife. FAR
less . chisel, to cut with London
NesCs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

He's dead, sir but God never done it,
He wouldn't go back on us so;
II we've sinned we must q begun it
By wOrshipin' poor little Joe.
II yer can't chirk up little jimmy,
An git her away from her dead,
An start the hot tears from her eyelids,
What's almost burnt out O. her he'd:
II yer only Good git her to cryin'
"Twould help her to bare it, tina say,
But don't think twill help her bit, sir,
Jist now If q hundred would pray.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-26

That kind o. harrangin' won't do:
She's allus been meek n forgivin',
An God knows her better than you.
An If yer would do most to help us,
Don't stop fur to preech or ter pray,
But jist make q sneek kinder quiet
N take little Joe's cradle away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

Is tour feet aoep M0o3eale is alse
un3er water = grost extent 1he
Casubria Werks ara- eutirelg flooded aaa
have shat aown. Betb the Csmhriz
ans Mooav4ls hrisses are goae. 9hs
~ Car resersolr. ssoYe MorFsllville
Ill likely be nooded ana II tals oocuFs
great damage will result
II FHK SOUTH
RICHMOND. Va. April 70 A violent
gale. soc0WPsEisd by = bsSsg ran, pre-
vailed here Wednesday evening Sew
era frame houses we're unroofeo and
awnings trees. fences and cbimneys
WeEs blown down Several people were
injured
ROANOKE, Va, April la-The great
est tornado Tor many years passed over
this city Ned ses1ay evening. The cast
house If X lrozleT iron furnace y -
bl0nn down and three laboners
were killed and one was NOR
tally wounded Loss 10 the fur
mace company, - 600 Nearly 100
dwellings IL course Of erection were
completely demolished The salem
furnace Was blown down, heavy loss
being reportsd and Buildings ~ thai
vicinity were reduced 70 ruins.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
Mr. Grimes, OF Des Moines, Receives His
Death wousd In BIS Own House.

DEs MOrNEs, la, April 1o.-About 3
o'clock Wednesday morning burglar
entered the house OF George Il Grimes,
at East Twelfth and Walker streets.
Mr. Grimes, revolver in hand,
and accompanied by his wife, dis
covered the intruder and fred twice at
him. The burglar returned the Ere. A
ball struck Grimes in the face, went
through his eye and lodged in his brain.
The burglar escaped, but was
found few hours later in q wood
shed near the scene OF the shooting
he had been shot in the chin n I
side and was weak from the loss %
blood he gave his name az James
Guam. of Minneapolis He had only
been out Of the penitentary about four
UepEg
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

DECATUR Ala. April l0-Firo was
discovered in the forging department OF
the In ted States Rolling Stock Com
pany's works here Wednesday evening.
The flames ragged furiously until the
machine shop. the blacksmith shop. the
molding-room and tue engine-room.
with al the machinery and material ia
them, were destroyed. The loss is fully
5000. Ooe. At least 500 lsborcrs are
thrown out 81 employment
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

SENIOR e. hArOA D. MILE
Commander, i. L. Muser, OF Hartley,
Junior Vice Commander; W. Ii. Jones.
OF Forest City. Medical Director. and }.
C. Msgee, of Marshslltown. Chaplain.
Twenty-one delegates 10 the National
encampment were chosen. The new
Department Commander appointed
Charles l.. Longley, of Upton, Assistant
Adiutant-General, and DR.. K. L. Chase.
OF Des Moines, Gen
eral. Dubuque was selected as the
next meeting place, the date 10 be fixed
by the Department Commander ReSo-
lutions were unanimously adopted
calling for service pension bill
and asking for further taxes in
aid OF sailors. indorsing the efforts Of
the National officers 10 enable Union
soldiers in the South TO decorate graves,
favoring naturalization laws putting
sailors on footing with soldiers. The
public installation of officers was held
in the evening at the Grand Opera
House, the exercises being largely at
tended.
The Women's Relief Corps department
officers elected were: President. Mrs :.
Fl. Osgood, Of Mount Pleasant; Senior
VicePresident, Mrs. Flora Evans, of
Clinton; Junior VicePresident Mrs.
Anna NJ. Brown, OF Msrshalltown; Chap
lain, Aunt Berky Young, of Des Moines.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.
Driven from Their BOuses by the High
Water of the Mississippi.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, April 1c.-This
is the cencer Of the worst food on the
Mississippi river between Memphis and
Vicksburg. The town is completely uu
der water and about half of the popula-
tion has deserted it. The houses all
stand in water from four TO six feet
deep. Merchants are doing business on
scaifolds built with false floors on the
levee. Captain Tallinger said yesterday
that 5000 people are homeless within
thirty miles of this place. They have
no shelter but shanties made OF wrecked
houses. The colored people in the town
have taken possession OF the box-cars
and live in them, apparently as COM
fortably as in their former
shanties. The white people are
living in freight-houses. A party
of trackmen on the Iron Mountain
railroad, two miles south Of this city,
Wednesday found the bodies Of several
fugitives who had probably fallen from
RATS or boats and teen drowned. They
notified the coroner, who told them that
they had better leave the bodies where
they were, as the cemetery was under
water and there was no dry land in
which TO bury them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
SETTLERS MUST GO.
II IS AGAINST IHE sQCn1ERS.
The fisis u the s.as.Sioa Lad SSna-
1-sy C~nnrEea. 2nd H~EaFsAs u
ksrEsrs VII Hs Compelled -
Give JP Their hoEzss-

FosT DoDGE, Ia. april % r. in 1855
the State q Iowa decided 70 tie bes
Moines River Naslgat tion Company
every alternate section u land IA The
state within six miles Of the Iles
Moines river About the same time
many settlers located ca the sane lands
and received patents from the nll~a
States. Ter years the matter has been
IN dispute and several cases we're
brought direct against the company D.
settlers who were eyicted, but the set
tiers were defeated.
At It's session OF lsss-'ss, when hun
dreds OF farmers were being eyicted from
farms all through Hamilton, Boone aud
Webster counties. Congress ordered the
Attorney General 70 commence suit d.
rect against the River Land COMPANY Ia
the name Of the Government which IS
set for trial az the June term Ia this
city. Edwin Litchheld, the principal
claimant and holder of river lands under
the eonpany's title, then pstitioned the
United States Court 10 enJoin the col
lection Of SEQ, 900 taxes in the counties
named pending the Governments suit.
The case has just been decided al Coun-
ell Bluffs and an opinion given by
Judges Shiras and Love, refusing
to grant the injunction on
the grounds that the title 10 the
land held by the Litchhelds is a
lawful one and that they should pay
the taxes on their own possessions. The
case in June will come before the same
court and the same judges and is 70 de-
termine the title 10 the lands, but this
preliminary decision indicates clearly
what may be expected, and is received
as being a conclusive and final deter
mination of the validity OF the nayiga-
tion company's title.
This decision will deprive fully 500
farmers in the counties named OF the
lands on which they have lived for
years and spent hundreds of thousands
OF dollars in improving. Fully 100000
acres Of the best lands in this vicinity
are affected by the decision. Evictlons
will be necessary to obtain possession OF
the lands, and it is highly probable that
serious trouble will result.
- r
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

ST. LOUIS April 1e.-The freight con-
ductors and brakemcn ON the 81 Louis
division of tho Mobile 4 Ohio rail
road have struck for overtime and
standard wages. Six trains are reported
laid up At Sparta. and others scattered
along the road Engineers and fremen
receive extra pay for overtime aud the
conductors and brskemen want 10 bs
brought IN line with them
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
PoLsoned the Family.

CHICAGO, April 1o.-Mamie Starr. the
girl under arrest for poisoning the
Newlsnd family in this city, has made
confession. She admits giving them
the poison. She says she wanted to
commit suicide, and bought the deadly
stuff for that purpose. Not knowing
how it acted, she dropped little of it
in the food in order to watch its effect
upon those who partook OF it. She did
not intend to kill any one, and thought
she used only about enough to merely
MOD
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
III. RIlliard M.t,h.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-lD the billiard
tournament st Central Music Hall
"Wednesday afternoon Cation defeated
Heiser by score q 300 30 so. Aver
ages Cation. 7-21. iieieer. - High
est runs: Cation, -. lieiser. -. ln ne
evening game Soh2efrr beat Ivcs.
Score. sch2efer. 500, Ives. 80 Average
Schaefer. - 7-l8. Ives q Highest funf.
seha.fsr. 200. Ives. 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

MEDFoRD, Wis, April 10 Captain
Wilford Williams. called Crazy Kel-
ley. who killed Miss Maggie Pritchsrd
and shot himself Tuesday, died at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning. BE had
bis senses Up to few momene before
his death and talked freely 81 the shoot
ing Of Miss Pritchsrd. declaring that he
was violently in love with her and de-
ternninsa % shoot Der and himself
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

wFBs CRY. No. April 10 Pour bors
Ed severn. A. d Cannon. son -
killed "Wednesday afternoon by toe fall
ing 81 slab Of rock or them. They
vere digging lead out of The side q
mine and Wright wss standing On the
rock The bodies Of the boys have been
reorr orn1
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
IOWA VETERANS.

Close of the Cr.nd Army Eac4mpmsnt az
Des Moiass Mason \. Mills, of Cedar
Rapids, Chosen Communicable =. ID.
osToOe. of Aount Pleasant. Made Pres
ident Of the wOmSn's Relief Corps.
DEs MoiNEs, Ia, April 10. Mason r.
Mills of Cedar RapidS. was on Wednes-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
rRKAsuRERs NOTICE


trrr trra SIR frr7~r
rrtvD Raves. ~ lrh-. Hsref h. lsaN.
Notice a herehv Xvea nat tAe asseSsrr e1t
rni fnr fFe nuerHa sr1 eKfeHsien ef tsss
sf-eer frrm ffth avenue t7 Mcdowell
fn rha tifv ~ 9rart Rapids. e
nr~ in ny hanfs ard frsf III rrceivs usv
rfanf rferern fer fra nerfs 90 ~ twenty tsvs
f~rrn rris tare a. fhe efHce ~ tae Clf7 Treas
6FoRGE r PERRY.
Aar CffT Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

day elected DE
psrtment Com
mander Of the
Grand Army Of
wa on the
first ballot re-
ceiying S27 of
the 642 votes
east. o. l..
French, of LO-
gan, was chosen
CT ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

Nrv~rtrorIs. MIN April - word
hss teen reosivs5 here ttst 7 " Don
sldson. isvslsr o. eais eity hsd hssn
robbed of isvsiry valued - s 0gt s.
BE Mont
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

CAIRO. Ill. April I0-Allan Thomas
(coloredl, driver foy the New York
store Company. shot his wife Wednes-
day night and then blew ont bic brains
The woman lived only few minutes.
Jealousy was the cause 81 the crime.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
Ex.0OV. CORNELL MISSING.
Rumors of Business Irregularities OF the
Millionaire Politician--ConcsaIinE Him
self.


Millionaire PolitIcIan--Concsaling Him
self.
New York, April lo.-The mysterious
absence of Alonzo Il. Cornell, former
ly Governor of New York, from
his home and the city is causing
serious comment in financial cir
cles, owing to the discovery Of certain
transactions not favorable 10 his busi-
ness reputation. 1t is generally known
that he is either in hiding or is kept out
OF the way to avoid the sheriff's officers,
as judgments have been entered against
him for about $1,000 on promissory
notes Of which he was either the
maker or indorser. IT is rumored IN
banking circles that be has issued
great deal of his own paper, secured dis
count forit in various places, and large
amount of il is now outstanding. Some
of the er-Govcrnor's friends say his pc
culiar conduct is due 10 mental prostrs-
tion. caused by overwork and mental
strain
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

IHr A70 Arra y
CarTrr-N.rEst arfivs s-s sfssfT Pre-s
~ uai1raia-d ssceefs7 oa - ae-rsr
s~ases cnofz ztic1s rz1Eed a. Il - a. -
rs-see - fsnrv ssi7rf1s St~ers q So e. f.r
z-od - sbctce r. q "a = fsr se1son r.
fsfr e. . a027 80 20 h-t-h.~e Sfr~-s
o. e,aaDo ~ ssscxerx n zs.7s a. f-- TsTzrs.
., l0sas ~ s1r FeeEars 8 49, c fsr Covs Al -T
a a. f-~ Eas.s srt = sc E icr ssl Csrrs
z-<-s-M MrrE~f fsf-fT arrt~N Fse = rsths~
-aaS srs n-,r.s - sewer saies ~srr-s
A. ARsas = fs- srsf E1< IS ssr r-nr1
-a-ssrr - sszsE f-~ uref ars q a&4af
- - ...-s.f-- 80 -efr-rs- a.l@
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

PETI.tDEIFBIh, April 1o-E =.
Rsigusl 3 Co, psper-dsslsrs. ass Enea
ysseer5sy Their liabilities a. est
mated a. 800 600. srd il q claimed Tue
ssssts VII .orsr Lhst annsnt
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
An Aprofntuant.

w1sHIyGTox. Apr3 1.-THE Presi-
dent has sent 70 the senate tbs follow
Ing non instion samuel A Hsrper. of
Wisconsin % - United States At
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.


FLoUR-Quiet but firm. Patents. t50e475;
Bakers, s2sotae5; Strsights, S 7ba4 IS; Win
ter Patents. A.3o64 40. Clears s. 6093s
WEEAr-Aetive and feeling nervous. Prices
higher early ana weaker later No. cash
about siIiaShc; May. S2fS3Ac, July si2.
SIC: No Z Spring. ssa70c; No Spring, SO
7sc depending on quality.
CoRS-Fsirly active and lower. No ? AKA
3okc. No. yellow Sc No. g sOs9 !, spla c; 40 8
YeIlsv. 8iSe: May. 3laG22sc. June 3la. %
s94c; July, RHGs31to; August 33aG3fc; Sep
temser, SsHGANc.
OATs-Actiye but unsettled No 2 23f23So }.
May es.Ge3ae; June, 25isas4s.c. July. 2ssa
42s1c Samples firm. Demand good No
Teas3e No. White. S41a7o; No. 2 9sS02sc.
No. White 25G27o.
RTE-Scsrce and firm. No cash sc; May
delivery sac: Samples about A1G4sc for 30.
g. Hat f0c for No.
Iowa No aud No. 4 25llSoo; good % choice
Ns. 4 Se1s4oc. Northwestern Nc. 7 thin 5ss
E7c. good % choice. T<t50c fancy. slaHsc
MSS PoRK -Trading moderately active and
prices ruled higher al go "a 10 - for cash
30 7oai0 s. for May. s,02 2s6l005 for June
ard 90 &c tLo5 for July.
LkRD--Trading vas Hzst snd prices higher
a, - isas ~ for cash ~ sD5s ~ for Nay;
- ssas21s for June, Rnd ys "a s2}s Tor J1ly.
PACKING stock AS
EcGs-Frrsh. 1850.
PoEUrRY-Iive. ChiCksrs fafsc rer :
TurksTs. e fc per > Ducss Ilafz5sc per : /.
Geese 3 &c - per dozen.
LroUoRs Distilled Spirits steady a. e - for
faished goods.
NV YORK Ap~1 ~
WsEAT-April. sSk 2s0c Ma e. s-Isa ao ,. e..
Jure So az. g1iF. So Rs9Hc August
sNa"sc september. ~ asslse, Decer ssr
eaDNc
CoRN-No weak a. over lees active.
Steamer Mixed sskG pEe No - aor
s-Ie
PRovrsIoxs- rsak auisf. Pls.s = ga
~. Fxtra Ness, . ne ~. Pcrk ca5st snt
Tn Nsr Mss q -.GlaN. cd M-ss
q on7Ii = ETrra Prime . soe i1 7o Lsri
ssiet sn6 frn steau rendered 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

rtrTs. April 10.-siT warehouse in
he FsubourF 81 Houore we're burned
- the ground "Wednesday afternoon.
The Eussisn church &c ioiu ing ths ware
houses vss slightly damaged and frs
persons were injured
~cornrosndstions bv ths Nsthodists.
NV YORK. April Is-Ths Method ist.
Episcopal conferences on Ws6nss5sY -
titonsd Congress 20 eontInus soucs-
tioDs si6 ~ such States a. vii areept
ths SAM License avs. p igh o. lov. vsr.
se,l srss against ~ perpstustinr ths sac
- ilcuor Complete legsi prohibition
wss irdorssa- TIE conference frerrses
the establishment o. . Mstbo1 ist
en- vs~sify IN order - connrsrart the
ar p tious enterprise - pspsl sggrsp-
5sx.r,srt a. Washt rrt-r
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; It Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, snd acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
TEN eneetully, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing To the taste and &c
eept2ble To the stomach, prompt ia
is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes TO try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FLO syrup co.
SAs EGAscgSco. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~ sER r0ak, ~.