davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Kansas City Produce.
| KANSAS CITY No.. Jan. 49,
| The Daily Indicator reports
FLoUR-steady. Xxx .5c; XXX s5c family
$40; choice s, 25; fancy 81 40 extra fancy 81 81
wHEATaweaker. No hard cash, Csc: asked.
CoRS-QGiet. No. 9 cash 2ljsc Did, z15Sc asked.
! 1 OATS-No. 2 cash 1S9.c.
asked. syy.s
MILLsTr1FF-
| CORN MEAL-l5c.
| CORN CHOP-42c.
III sSsa Goo m fancy R EsEie IS s
BUTTER. Easy. Good to fancy creamery 16@2lc
common r to fancy dairy Polls ..,,u ,oa,o
Young America iNai!c. western Sasc
LIVE POULTRY Choice hens ? 50
81 5@2 co. roosters 5oGSl 70 spring chickens, rs
PRoyIsIoNs-Dull and steady.
R REHKFAsT BACoN-s,4c.
bRiED SAT- MEATS Firm Short ribs IS salong
clear s. SO; shoulders 81 80 short clear s -
clear IS %; shoulders 80 24e; short clear sc 10.
PoRk-Firm at 81 90
LAHD-Steady 50 III
ST. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. IS.
FLoUR-Firm. xxx 50 25@4 0G choice 81 1908 %
fancy So 30a4 IS; patent "a Ua4 20.
May and l6c for June while July was about same as
Yesterday No red cash '714c' bid March 'S19c
COR S-ouiet. No ? mixed cash 2s2sc; February
26l4G2d3sc March 261s921c hid, May 2Sc bid.
OATS Quiet; low~r No. cash &c bid, May
2lSsc: bid January 20ec bid.
BARLEY-In improved demand Wisconsin 5Gs
SIC. Minnesota 50955c-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
MUSIC TEACHERS.


III A. r-r1ss1 sszc< Es0Ws-, sCis7 71r &z-d
w az-To~ ctezp fo- cssa O. f<zss .. ssrrss@rs
q cz<gess alsc .p<z1 .cgs 74z<es sss -4< AZ S.e
NAA.:A q. NJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Coal Dealers

Scale books, coal tickets, etc, for sale at
this office. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kan. T5tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

NiVIn1N Cards, Welding Invite.
tsoes Lnneseen Cards
IHlitIttI Mann Cards, Party Izsita-
tscsx PriasSi "a Lirno-
Ersphsd At tsv Wichita EAGLE oGcs, Visa
H. &ApQA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Wichita Provision Market.

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. IS
Only fair trade has been done in hog products
during the W Elk Orders from outside parties were
moderate and for special articles There be
q little upward tendency IN the market
SUGAR CURED MEATS--Canvassed or plain
Hams. 20 pounds ana up. 9l@C@llc.
Hams, lz19 pounds and up,IMMll34c.
Hams small sizes, 10 TO II pounds. ll@l2l4c
Breakfast Bacon tfuil width or strips o1e@34c.
Dried beef--ham extra Dry, &c.
SMOKED Beef Tongues, per doZ, - 30.
Cottage Boneless Hams 7J1c.
SIDE MEATS
Short lear Sides packed dry salt) IS 1895 -
per 100 lbs.
Clear Backs IS 40G6 on per 100 lbs
Long Clear Bacon, 6I4@63sc.
Bacon Shoulders, 514&5Ac,
SAUSAGE
Fresh Pork Sausage. No. J. 5l696c.
Fresh Pork Sausage, (eXtrasl 616c-
LARD
Choice family, &c.
Bakers Special, TIC.
Pure Leaf, 634c.
STAR &C.
Pastry &c.
FRESH MEATS--BFFF-
Sides VI hole Carcass 31zGJc-
Hind Quarters. 5951ac.
Fore quarters, 24G313c.
Loins, 1Gcc.
PORK
Pork Loins, 51ka6c.
Tender Loins, &c.
Spare Ribs sc.
hack bones &c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
PENSION AGENTS.

HIHnnYlIN Invitations and announce
w kjtttiNi, msnts, Luncheon Caros.
" uDUII\u Calling cards. Party In
vitetions, Printed or En-.
graved ct the Wiohita EAGLE Office, WITCH.
&ta, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Wichita Flour Market.
Wichita Hide and Tallow Market.

Tho business for the week has been limited and
prices have ruled steady.
HID No. Green &c per ID, No.2 green &c per
h.. No. ! green salt &c, No. green salt &c
dry hides 4@6}sc per 10. bulls aud stays 156c.
TALLOW--No | SIC per lb No. 2l9c-
SHEEP PELTS--3E315c each.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Employment agencies.
Under this head &c pr nas per day.

FOR EXCHANGE.
rrcer this hssd &c per line per day
FT~O EXCHASGE Fsh LASD-Sto1s creamery
1 building 4lxoe feet two and half stories. equip
rS~d with modern machinery. steam engine and
boiler ice house TefrlgeratG- and coopersaopc ID
lcatec * southern Iowa Address Otto Greet. O>s -
rs-ss Iowa cHG
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

AGENTS WANTED.
Under this bead &c per Inc pr day.
A CENTS WANTED everywhere 70 sell TIE
"A .~If-Iigh.7ag PocEsS Lamp. >ella .. sigh
Send for price lt1t ard c3rcGizr- VIZ AATsACh
a Co. sinh and Arch sss- Philstslpnss. Pa
~ y trksEl
VUASTFD-Agsnts &c every ooanty 20 ksnes
w xn<d sre Of 5ooxs and Magazines. Lle<rAs
-a--rs ore-ef address via stamp. W Way
Co, state agents. lopeka Aaa-
VYyASTED A6ESTB-is eyeTy >1sy town aaf
w vfIlxcs IN he GATED STATES feIcep. -
stAas q EArsAs3 taks su5scrfysisns rseiEas.ers
ca FAX. usolsy. Ns cscitAl reNaret- eA451s
co,ss tre. CssA cen assssscf Esoey cas - xza1s
By getting sp e.ssA Acerssa 'ts "HesA xays
NscsI-A- asa 5--@
4 GESTS WASTLD-is svsEy city axt tsvs -
n tse UrIt-s s.Ahas eIcsai {. saAas ~ kAAaaas -
eel TO lawyers tz~ tee sSsx evsry lavysr Bssssl
sn1o-~ec BY ia.ysry sysrrvhe-0 sa1ls 81 >szSft ~
csays srorsSagy soo& cz-s - eelsssN ws<S
sale 10 MADE Apyskas1s Asss - ses - fs-xIsS
rcfererc. wasn resgE.r-d- 12@l rAxskz~Axs .re~
Add res fss wteA1A kAgss. Wtcaise~ kaA -.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young colorsd map
w 70 DO work around the premises. IL perteDcsd
In the care OF horses and housework- Aedrees ss "
Topeka Good reference. - .
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

TAKEN UPS head Of ponies, two blacks with
l. blaze IN face. and three bays. owneS can fnt
them on Yankee Dairy farm, IL miles Of FAIR
mount college, Tkos. +. Bryan 2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
rnE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.


The governor has signed the Australian
ballot bill. the provisions Of vhieh have
been frequently discussed. The system has
hen adopted BY several STATES. but has net
yet been tried IN presidential year.
Ia principle Ia beyond arr question
where secrecy Of The ballot IN 10 10 Iaasa.
tanned. and the only doubt remaining Is
whether IL Is convenient under conditions
which provide such n long string 81 elective
o3ficcs as in this eountTy. In Australia and
In England-wheEs Il really originated.
Il il free from any iaeanvenienes because
che only election q any Consequence i
for members OF parliament aud the ballots
rarely have ncre than three party
names upon them. IL has 50
much merit. however. IN defeating bribery
and elroumventiag intimidation At ne
u,,l. that Il would be worth while 70 sub
mit 10 some trouble ia complying with sAs
Yeouirsments--a very paltry consideration
A comparison with The important result
attain able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Enaspr<eA sesssessd In Atlanta, Georgia
John 81. Thsssson. atsorn<y Of the Union
Fseldc railroad sna president Of the
Eesusdsezn National League, took issre
vita ex- Frxss6enx Giev<ssBd. snd said that
tariff prose essea IL gaining rather than to~sns
grossfd, ard expressed himself in favor Of
rroseetirg al articles raised IN this country
by s4rf. 20 high that il would Be An
inhssBtson. Bat be thinks the pledges Of
the party viii eosnpei some reduction 70
please the farmers. In . subsequent
sntersiex be declared thss there would be
80 profit 20 Western farmers in . reduction
Of freight rates from their section TO the
sea-bosrd. IL be has been correctly re-
ported in thee matters. IL is more than
deshsful that Judge Ihurston Is Just the
man 10 have at the head Of the representa-
tire national organization OF the party. IL
i nos posisic. IL IL we're In accord With the
principles Of the party, 10 sntsgonize the
farmers 1T I'll points Railroads are good
things: 70 are manufactures and mines
and 80 are farms and farmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

II regard 10 the case OF viyiseetion performed
ea DOC a. tho Mrdieo-chirargicai eoIleSc Of
faiiss,ei pAis. ard noticed "a these co1unas =
fsw DAYS $50. Mrs White, OF shs society Soc Pre-
vsatton et cruelsy % Animals. has followed q
np saul II VIA II. Fsascosss has come 10 shs
FsssSe. sua declares nat he vas present vhen
tas eSsraficn wss reformed. ard tslnks that il
was suslinshle. thai II wSs before many OF The
tacsisy saa taas sssaSats were p~snsssei 20 see
g. snA wta1s NJ with tAi< emphatic language
'srhls Stssssetion proved thss hsmAn life oouia
he saved Saa hnrssa SUFFERING iesssnci. the dog
tsisx 81 safe 81 SasstAssla" But Mrs. whsss
IS SAL uahspry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Compulsory voting Is a. necessary as
compulsory education" This was the gist
Of an address recently delivered by the
venerable iurist. David Dudley Field, be-
fore meeting Of the Massachusetts, Re
form Club. lie thinks that most OF the
political evils OF the day. especially in con-
nesiion with the conduct Of municipal and
Local affairs. Is due TO abstention from at
isndanes at primaries and a. the polls by
the better elements OF community. which
directly And inevitably leads TO boss rule.
Therefore. he would favor legislation which
would make as many ~ possible take part
In the nominations. and which would make
ali take part In the elections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

wjtk aarlEsd disensstsn. ssrmed ukefy -
= ~ Ersss ehsncetzor's szeerssor. buS ~
miitt2sy trsznfsg 81 ~ sennrfrse eonsdna-
tlon Of susoerss snd pa3ylsreh, rho guides
tsse desfinses ct ~ smpsre, ~ I'D him %
sessct soldier Tor IL piass a hlEbnf eon-
assenos snd responsibility.
Th< Psrfs besrn II nd - - wsAk. ana
va Il nsy ~; tos Ia The pest The move
nssnts 81 Germxny havv siwsys sssn
snzxrfaken with ssxs<sty, bat ta<rs e no
rr.ssnsss nos Of stsEaisy or discretion
a rar may not fe issminsns, bsls the pros
p<el Of IL assumes . more tsrsssSning form
afa NE tension esnnos f<a 70 BE- cesrs-
nsentsi 10 TIE commerce Of The nstsozss
incidentally eeneernes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

The resignation Of bismarck, 80 long
threatened and IS often deferred, has ss
lass been accepted b. the emperor. ard the
~orld.famexi statesman. who has for city
~e.rs been the power behind =
ehrone which he made ore
az The most powerful os Eercpe. Is sue.
cesaed ey General Ven Csprlsi. whose
ram> il as little knowa essssie q Ger
.anv 4, Vas thar ~ Grover Csevsssa,l
-s,.r 1ohn Kelly. TIE Tsnrasny ehses. ssss.
covered him in Buffalo.
f4~rr Won roe.sieAer. whc has re-
.>..s1v beesl treated hy TIE Kaiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

49,. -
= = doeued worth whiIe % revrodsrs
- nsfs d1razeh 81 NarcA Il whaeA -
sorsd = tis teiexsspAie cosumns IL fhis
p4snM IN ~ 1skh. A he old nuinsstry
- feu(xnea and new one he'd he<n
leEnsd aad annoancsd. fhs VOID II Iarxe
- e1cupohIy anxious q havs "A snklssg
- - new eUyesnments poi5cy, which d.
- vss ss5dsnxty anticipated ~ The
newiy ecnsttuted ministry. who responded
~ tnndanas promptisnds ~ fuiminsszae
- 1lgpnfeh refesssd 70:
- policy a H. nsv ministry Win b.
- = nc1fvp work md pclEtieai eoneilis-
-. cOu1d anyfhtng - eiearsrf Il
ebrp anytktng hers sszfnst which ms
Gnant oDuositson car taks excepfionsf
1Snnce b - fsiI % npst4<ts snd pre-
erb1exs thst Il h quite possibis soDs a The
Meso feethes-hee1ed 81 them may impa
10y inquire perhaps with N insuitiag
1fuG - tbs sh0uiders--ssAetlve work ~
uhatfs srolitieaI eon<s;fssson u whons7H
h Republican majority In he cham
- q deputies viii - mads . problem
UDon which Tie erfIon o. the government
SNm tusn - constant effort 70 protect the
ncR1i, industrial. commercial and enono-
m1e Interests Of the country II the
4Aooch people we're - NATIONAL and matter.
oe3sct - m ours. this translucent stss<-
nentcf definite and unassai.sbse purpose
woud cioss every disseminated meufn and
palsy every dsiamstory toagas. What
eonld ~ wiser than 20 convert flse majority
n ths House u Representatives, or Ia any
legislative body for that matter. iato M
Mgeuions revolving .proia<m" around
which he action Of the government would
oonstantty earn In manner to benefit ali
AosaexY
sThs cabinet viii pursue national
eeopomic poiicy.n Msssrs. Blaine. Win
aom, Tracy Il al. would do well 70 make
49, - this. II suggests an @gnfrasae
psons q sitting al opposition. The F~o-
~ q this country. regardless Of party and
1ryespoctiye u race. color. age. SEE OF pre-
vi0as condition arr as one In favor Of -
national economic policy. wish eli that
- phrsss implies. Here Il ground On
Which Cleveland and Blxine. Meksnisy and
Nils, ths pTohihtionists and the liquor
doa14fD and ali Others Of most divergent
vises can meet and embrace. sink minor
dl1srsnees and b. happy Let ours pattern
azbsr The new French cabinet and pursue .
nsttonat sconofnic policy"
Special attention win b. devoted to the
aueiiOrafi0n Of the condition Of the labor
Ing classes. This, considering that the
Su.fmvw a<4z<s1 axf.xf,d ef.a t~s~{sfasfv sy.r<.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

In The Bslxisn Senate. . lev days axo, .
prOposition 10 lay bsfors the labor con-
1erencs : Recommendation for . general
dtsnfnamsnt throughout Europe was
greeted with enthusiastic applause. The
Belgians are warmly Ia favor OF disar-
mauasnt, and well they may be. With .
tsfritory Of but little more than eleven
thousand square miles . srifls larger than
NE state " .Maryland-and population
u Iens than six millions. Belgium. on ac-
e0unt cf the beitiwersnay OF issr neighbors.
= compesled 10 support IN army OF nearly
two and 3 hall times the ssxe OF that
II tho unihed States with more than
Ten times her population. about three
hundred times her area, with an
Immense coast tine and . hor-
DIR country infested by savagcs.
Belgium. ~ h well knoxn. Is the most
tensaly populated country Of Europe; the
Belessns are peacefal aud industrious; Ia
larger proportion trained % xkiiiea labor
than are any other people. and yet. owing
10 the enormous taxation made necessary
by The Sivaisies Of neightorsng govern.
lnsnts. about 10 per cent Of these people
are hahitaal objects Of charity. With a
military establishment Of sixty thousand
men. vastly expensive Notifications all
ajong her borders and about two million
pAupers TO support. II IL no wonder that
1his wonderfully tAritty people are earnest
advocates Of general disarmament And
NJ big neighbors mast come TO il sooner
Or later or wear themselves oah Belgium.
with her thrifuess Of all thrifty populations,
can stand the strain longer than any Of
them. ard the demonstration Ia the Bel.
GUM Senate shows that she Is beginning 10
weaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

The ST. Louis E<pssbiioaa's special from
Washington Of the date Of March Is refers
70 tbs speech Of senator Butler Of South
Carolina In answer 10 sherman. on the
Elair bill. m n magnificent spesch." in
which tbe south caroliniAn compared the
treatment and conditions Of the negro in
the North. South and West. and expressed
the belief that the only real solution sf the
negro question WAS TO eliminate him q q
political issue. The only way to do this
es5ecsuaiiy Is TO eliminate" the negro as .
basis OF representation, which il Is safe 70
say the gentleman from South Carolina
voald never consent 20. He would
draw the line At that point. eliminating
the negro ~ Southern voter. bat retain
ing him ss IN important factor for the in
crease Of soaihern representation in con-
gress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

A Sabbath observance sssi Is pending in
the Dominion parliament. one feature ct
which is the prohibition of sunday news
papers. The Victoria Cisals is . six-day
paper. but ~ II appears IN The morning Is
il pablishei on Sunday and nos On Mon
day, 80 that It's editorial staff and its COM
positors snd pressfnen have Sunday rather
than satarsiag for their day % rest, snd
Ar. ELLIS. the publisher OF the Cosozassf. has
made formal protest against this prosis-
lon Of the bill, which be il 30 irreverent IS
10 characterize a. - senseless move" He
very justly claims that 1t would be more
rational and quite consistent with the
jaundieed sentiment which prompted this
provision. 70 20 on and make IL penal Of
Tense 10 read . secular paper on Sunday.
Bus the odds are great that the cranky
author and supporters Of the proposition
win be not At eli influenced by these sound
ooF1mosl-ssns< suggestions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Iae 81 Leafs sssas hessS-ss SAtnsx tAss re
esattzp iAs.a se,sy anssl the sssaaie 81 ARssi
hStsse rfsssiax sAe tsFis b.n 10 tie Hogse
Naakt - sesioas hsuzesr. sns vcnsasss ire
ssszsoa that tass - SEA gass time sos hlaassss
las. Use sxsae T&Tss. rsssrsfHs - I2sha vea.
saSss ths fGEtses ~ SEA tAas tas tsrs 81 ass-
fsAReassux fesygzmsss sTsrsss ssuaaang a.
sersnos saNs i aasaisse1 Il wsI sever s~eosae q
nezaaezaste STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Ia the Perrin trial. at Ashland, Wis, on
the nth instant. James Bassey was exam
ined by District Attorney Rossman as fol-
lows: ibid ron ever work for Jack Ma
honey ''yes. sir, one day. and he gave
me So" What did he give you the $50
forf" Eieetloneesins Tor George r. Ross
man for District Attorney" This was not
the testimony District Attorney Rossman
was fishing for and he dropped the witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

In Paris they will take your Hfeless body.
crsmate Il In the very best style and per
sonasly deliver. or mali GO provision he
made for payment Of postage extral 10
your designated nearest and dearest. your
ashes in good shape. for the sum of sixty
cents. Noa cannot possibly do better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

A Scranton. Pa. special reports an ouspzs Of
steel saeess ~ the ssesl wvrxs o. thai Place
wasca exceeds The ~csis's reeert no ono usss
~ sis sea& This total ouspsi vas stVs. tons.
Tke slightest rrevieas seesrt wss seEs. tors
p.sa two TAOS ccnvestsrs. % shs fAckswAxns
Iroa ass ca&l Co TIE ssrsatss esuPsny ssso ~.
sessse daring sAss exceptional SEEK she largest
tara. 80 teas ard he largest DAP reeesl. sss
toss ne latter eesapAny zssd swa e. toa con.
$685..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

NoRfAAkN PAciFrr 80 R.a.n

Fos ess~ssas IL wa estate as szins1 Rsy zee
fttsasfg 4 Sss4nar, reasr ?. LA<w~slyn- hodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

tcaFsss sa<xf Sra car es4y ksts@ez sTxss .
asa CaAesxa k~ezsY-svs ntiea tie sac<srss
rpsse sna sssea actsrs ssa sAlsxs-ssx = inntss Ia
sds~nxs 81 eersrsxl1x Anss A ga4.n~-g elty
tsckxs sxezt. Fst -<sozst stssrs. SSSsga e&eSks +
Tsnxa. 3ss<s teast sesat. S<sssl@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

NC &c be nassse..a $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

The Tacoma Ledger quotes Mr.. G. r. Train q
saying: Every time 60 through the streets oil
Tacoma take TO the gutsers-they arc the
eieanest places"
The Roxalfa EastfSr "A n mint = sun~lsment
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-01
threatening Water.

During the early part of the past
week both the Colorado and ella
rivers began rising very fast. By
Wednesday the railroad track four
miles East of here was covered with
water and the surrounding country
was Hooded. Fears were entertained
that the town would be inundated, but
the levee kept the water from reach
ing town and no damage of much con
sequence was done in the Immediate
vicinity. Several miles from Yuma
In the ella bottom, a number of ranch
es were washed away, but no lives
were lost. Both rivers are still high
but the water is now falling fast anC
all danger for the present is over with
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-01
A Close Call

On Sunday last about 8 O'Clock in
the morning the steamer ella start
ed down the river to load up with
wood, for the trip up-river, the
following day. AS the boat
entered the draw, the stern
grazed the pier and broke the wheel
arm of the steamer and some OF
the timbers in the bridge. In the
evening the ella again met with an
accident which was very serious
one and the crowd of excited spec
tators on shore were much alarmed
at the dangerous position OF the
boat, which however fortunately es-
capped much damage. What added
to the excitement was that party
of ladies and children were aboard.
The SENTINEL reporter was not pre-
sent but obtained the following
account of the incident from an eye
witness:
eyes I was present when the
steamer ella came in last Sunday
evening. The steamer reached the
bridge about SIX o'clock in theeven-
ing and made q run for the draw
but not entering right ehe-r9n
crosswise striking the pier very
hard breakiug the iack-staH which
fell overheard The boat was
heavily loaded and the heavy cur
rent then running prevented any
Roadway being made. For some
reason an attempt was made to
crowd the boat through, but I'M
successfully, and the current sagged
her against the outside pier, where
she hung for some little time. The
engineer then realizing the dan
gerous position the steamer was in
put on full head of steam, which
caused the boat to gradually creep
away from the pier which if STRUCK
would have caused a serious loss OF
life, calamity which fortunately
was averted."
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-01
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise--a purer medicine docs not
exist, md it is guaranteed TO do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cnre all diseases of the Liver and Kid
ueys viii remove Pinpies, boils, salt
raeuu and other affections caused by
impure blood Wil drive malaria
from the system. and prevent as we'll
as cure all malaria favers For care
eff headache, constipation and indiea
lion. rTy Electric Btters. Ea,Je
satisfaction guaranteed .. money re-
funded. Prise 80 cents and LOO per
bottle at any drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-01
South ella Items.

We shipped you this week, full
cargo of rain, and snow water, and
soil, via South ella river; fresh
from the upper sources of Salt river
and other tributaries of the ella, the
immense cargo, passed Doanville Sun
day afternoon and evening, at full
speed. If there should be more. soil
than YOU need at Yuma; Yuma send
it on down to form a new country,
along the Gulf below Sorry the wa
ter could not be sent on without the
soil; but the ella insisted all the time
that mixed drinks vas all the go be-
low, and that settled the question.
Everyone ia the valley took advantage
of the occasion; and fully irrigated the
highest parts Of their ranches, as well
as the lower portions. Some took the
opportunity to wash the floors of their
houses, simply because the water was
brought to their doors, free of charge.
The ella has been very generous in
past years; but remarkably so during
the last few days, giving each one a
bountiful supply. 1t is too early yet to
give a proper estimate of damages
done if any, along the ella; but it is
not so great by far as anticipated at
the highest stage of wat5r-More
Anon.
Mrs. Strauss, the mother of Robt.
Strauss, our enterprising merchant at
Aztec, is visiting friends at Aztec and
Doanville.
Rev. j.. A. Crouch preached at
Doanville Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Crouch is slowly reco' ering from her
protracted and severe illness. La
Grippe seems to be more severe with
some than others.
F. NJ Schureman just succeeded in
getting his alfalfa in the ground in
time for the ella to irrigate it. with
out drawing water from the South
ella Canal. The South ella Canal had
water enough; but that costs money.
The river gaze /. free TINS time and