davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
EXCURSIONS. PICNICs, &c.

EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &C.
TOMORROW.
THE eRANpEsT EXCURSION
OF the season will be given
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY %. 1891.
EMPLOYEES OF LANsBURGH BRO.
NARsHALL HALL
On
STEAMER MAcALEsTER
Boat leaves $50 pm.
Tickets honored on 10 q m. and ESQ p m trips.
,ya5-4t
STEAMER ARRowsMIrH
COLONIAL BEACH
And
coLToN's.
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 4PM.
And SATURDAYS at 5 .3OPM
See .dyt River steamers" Other column. ,yl5-lm
he
WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY
Will give
DAILY EXCURSIONS
CLIFTON BEACH
And
COLONIAL BEACH
On the
PALACE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
Az follows:
anu SUNDAY MORNING at O m. for
CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH,
Returning to the city 10y lop.m.
,,s saturday Morning Family Excursion for Clifton
saturday Evening. 7::so y. NJ. for Colonial Beach
W. Louisiana ave-, Where ar qs
sat Water bathing. Fishing. Grabbing and splendid
COLONIAL BEACH
Are guaranteed Music on the boat
, he Infringement desire to impress upon the public
shss the N Ssn By then will e strictly
,e55-:,m II. B. kESSINGER. Manager.
NEW EXCURSION RESORT.
MOTLEY HALL.
Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen mss on the Potomac
Largest Pavilion. Cafe and Bowling Alleys, Steam
a, and al the Popular Amusemerts Running
Coolest and snsdest Groves and i.omantic RambIes.
APARADIsE FOR PICNICs
Music BY Prof Frank Pstorio. Regular dinner. Soc
Meals and luncheon at all hours Oven for the
In addition to the company steamer Pilot Boy the
new paatial steamer Columbia capacity l. 2o pas
sengers, will be placed in service.
Inc steamers will run daily follows:
TtEspHY, %EDNEsbhY. ThG OK pa fsibsY
ana SAlChDAi at 10 a. - 30 and A D. IA. sun
DAY 1890 q M and 2 40. 4: L. and q As D m Re
turning at L. $50. $50 aud $50 D.
FARE. ROUND TRIP. IS CENTS
Special rates to organizations and family mic.
mics. Best of order maintained on boat and grounds
Best attention given to Patrons. Boats open Tor
charters.
SATURDAY.
Family and childrsn's day. Round trip. Is centa
J. ID. JOHNSON
3DB 7th st. s.w
Independent Steamboat and Barre Co. jeS-sSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

FUssELLs IcE CREAM shipped anywhere out
Of town by express. 1927 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

SEE the pants we've reduced TO $500.
EfsEMAN BROs.. 9TH and E SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

SEE the pants we've reduced to 50.
EIsENAN BROS, 7th and E SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

CARPETS CLEANED by the Empire Carpet
Works, 63l-53j Mass. ave. n. W. are made moth
proof free of charge. Telephone i25-2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

fvONNIsSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EvERY sTATI
~ and IoxT1to9y Notary and q. 8. Oomul1naionoe.
SN0. L. BALL lazl , Z. ~.
" o0oo 0o@ &1. e Pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY at GELS. .429 + ST.,
assorted butter cups % cents pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Gas STOVES. c. A. MUDDInAS, GA 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUQUA
" SPECIAL LECTURE COURSES.
Robert Niyen, esq.,. VI Lincoln Ina. London hes
been engaged 10 deliver lectures
BEGINNING on FRIDAY NLAI. JULY -. They Will
Dc given daily except sunday al The following
u the list VI Topics
FIRST SERIES.
L. Mutual Relations OF English Speaking People and
their capa1ty factors in tlr future Of CIVILIZATION
= EnsIisn Parliamentary Leaders. udlng olad-
stone Lord salisbury. Cham eriain. Lord Randolph
Churchill. John MoIsey and Iarneal.
j Gladstone aid Brlght.
Second SERIES.
l. Goethe and Carlyle: Their Differences and Rs-
senlbanCes.
the New Eng,and Seer.
B Carlyle versus The British Philanthropy. sts The
subject Is treated with difference Booths book.
I'm Darkest England |"
4 Robert Browning; The Poet Philosopher
D. Matthew Arnold: Poet and Critic.
iy.sStoaulin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

SEE the suits We We reduced to 1880.
EIsEMAN Bros. 7th and sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Z. P. EXCURSION to Bay Ridge, July s0.-Adoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

BAY RIDGE.
ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
SALT WATER BATHING,
BOATING. FISHING. GRABBING.
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT,
SUPERIOR SERVICE.
SUPERB MUSIC BY
o. 9. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND.
Amusements Of al kinds including free theatrical
exhibitions
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
ROUND TRIP ann
Trains leave b. and O. Station, week days-s:l5 m.
j: 80 and 4:2s pm. suadays-s:35 AN, 80 and
3:Lo pm. yl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

81 TO ISLAND PARK AND BACK, $1.-Special
trains from B. and o. station at $50 and 1910
am. Thursdays. All amusements free. Chill
dren's paradise.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

SEE the PANTS we've reduced to IS.
EIsENAN Bios It'll and r sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

SEE the pants we've reduced TO $3.50.
EIsE1IAN Bros. 9TH and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
n rae SUPREME e9yEI q THf DIsTKIc

THE suPKEa aE S SxSiIhhMsB ~ Hh DISTRICT
Holdpr a specisl term for Orphans Court busipeA
wsshneton. d. G, July II. 1881.
District Of Columbia. dscssssd. No. ASS. AdIn'l
Doc. IL.
menf and for lsse OF administration the ate Il
the aid discussed hes this DAY bssn made BY
Newlsnd.
All persons intsresfed gre hsreby notified TO spp~~r
in this court FRIDAY. the l4th day Ausu- next
Il 1 O'Clock ,. m. 20 show why the lid vii
shouid 40. y presed and sdsisd % prob-,e end ls
should moi issue prayed provhdsd, copy Of this
order b. pubshsd once vsk for three re~ks IN the
70 tie lid day.
By the Court; Al HA6NFR Justice.
1ssl: LIP. NRI3BT.
nssis~ e WIN - shs bssass o csa..aaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Gas STOVES SHEDD 4 Bro. 432 9Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

BETHESDA PARK.
CARS Run EVERY HALF HOUR TODAY.
MUSIC EVERY WEEK NIGHT FROM = loPM.
MONDAY. TUESDAY. THUksDAY ana SATURDAY,
DANCE MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY open-air concert w
q. s. MARINE BAND.
Take 6eoreetown and Teaallytown and TenaIly>
town and Rockville cars. ys.4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

LI6HrSISo rods, electric work. J. u. KUEHLISG.
speaking tubes. l2O6 Pa ave.
burglar alarms, electric gas
lighting 1906 Penra. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
CITY ITEMS

CITY ITEMS.
House Cleaning OF Mems Straw Hats.
'Former price," q, Sl.5O. 81, 75c., Soc. All
selling at 45c. at FRANC d Sons, One Price, cor.
It'll and d. jy28, S0&au1
Dog Collars engraved, razors sharpened
free; Rodgers cutlery. WAIroaD. At Pa ave.
Boteler & Son make discount Of 10 per
cent ON all cash sales this month. jy28-2t>
Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting and Sham
pooling speciality at 8. HEILER's, TO It'll. j2s4t'
Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, DiAi-
dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured By Dr..
Miles Nervine. Samples free ut
Ctr MKRTz's DRuG SToRR, 1914 r sk
just Received, large stock of Long Hair,
Switches and Bangs, which VIII b sold ~ NJ
duced prices.
jy2S4ts Al 3 hELLkRA ~ ~ ~
An Invention Making Sewing PastimA
Wheeler n Wilson's New High Arm No. q
It chains on eight Its use snrapturss.
Office zS7 9Th street northwest dl1-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

COLOSSAL Beach for Saturday nights, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

STAINED glass substituse. 5o7 g stn.w.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
HOTELS.

lNoR LEAsE-THE MN s-sIOkY HOTEL BI LID
Il ing corner Of l4th and WI lie ready tor
occupancy October Is and s Tor lease. IL
talns LOO rooms and its OlIltleuts complete
= nrstciass hotel Tie arrangement such II lie
kept On the American or EUTol plan 10th. I'm
waite and public baths through entire building.
and eIectric lighting. For terms apply 10 GtO. ".
COChlSAN. 1llo IA ave Nls-ssm
WLLLAkD's HCTEL.
Pa ave and 18th ST.,
s25 Washington. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

CLEvE1ANDs BAKING POWDER.
WHOLESOME.
LEAvENS MOST.
LEAvENs BEST.
Send stamp for cook book.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
The usurcr,s Only Hope.

an St. Louis" said the drummer, els
a firm 10 whom / sell goods once in a
great while. The senior partner IL a
regular shark. Not long ago he loaned
some money 10 a church society for the
purchase Of a new organ. When pay
ment Of the loan was made he charged
the society Q per cent. This was refused,
and the principal was not paid. Finally
ono Of the deacons Of the church was
sent 10 talk with the usurer.
You have acted very badly said
the pillar Of the church.
HOw's thatY
six per cent was enough interest
Nine is fair
When tho Lord looks down on that
be viii put long black mark against
your name
This staggered the old fellow for \
moment, bat suddenly recovering. he re-
piled, When tho Lord looks down on
that Q he viii think it's 6.'"-Chicago
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

fond of bit Of fun occasionally. This
is shown by the following incident
which Is told by one Of his brother off,
GERS. While in the officers mess one
day, a discussion arose among the young
officers as to whether any one Of them
would care to ride down the Row at q
fashionable hour on a cart, and Char
he," as he was Familiarity called. under
took TO accomplish the feat. A bet Of a
fve-pound note was Immediately made
that ne would not do so, and in this bet
the other officers in the room-about
seven IN number-joined.
The matter then dropped. A few days
afterward Lord Marcus Beresford was
riding down the Row. followed closely
by Lord Melville and his brother, when
they were suddenly hailed by q man sit
ting on a water cart with the salutation.
''Hi, just hand over those flyers" The
officers drew up in establishment, which
Immediately gave place 10 uncontrolled
laughter when il was seen that the driver
OF the water cart was Lord Charles
Beresford, dressed up in laborer's clothes.
He had bribed the driver TO allow him TO
take his place, and the flyers had to be
paid.-London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
THE GRowLER's OCCUPATION GONE.

THE GROWLER'S OCCUPATION GONE.
This is hardly a season for discomfort
in the sunfower state. The shadows of
unrest have no further business here.
From every section of the state, from
every town and county comes the story
of how wonderfully nature is blessing
Kansas this year. The practical appli-
cation of the teachings of experience
have resulted in a great measure in that
Investigation of crops for which every
long headed farmer has been pleading
since he has learned the lesson of expert
ence. This year, the farmer, providing
for all the necessities of life right at
home, bids goodbye to the credit and
mortgage systems, and feels the dawn
of new and brighter day falling fair
on his face. The secret of it lies in
work, ''hard ticks and plenty of them"
to use a homeIy phrase. The farmer
must be alive to the opportunity nature
is giving him this year to square things
and start out with clean balance sheet.
Up in the central and northwestern por-
tions of the state they have nearly
doubled the acreage put in wheat and
the song of the harvester will soon be
heard in every direction, even to the
gates of the metropolis, the Peerless
Princess.
From away to the northeast the
breezes blow the message of the truck
farmer, who says he is up and about and
viii be at the grand roll call, while vast
ranches are being cut into smaller parts
to supply farms to a tide of immigration
which is just now in the incipiency of its
food and while the songs Of harvesters
and expectations of corn planters and
cattlemen are heard from the CimarOn
to the Missouri, VINO shall say that Kan
sas is not just now at the breaking of
new day of industrial activity and com
mercial prosperity?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

Bill Arp, the Georgia humorist, whose
Jokes have reused appreciative smiles
throughout the country south of Mason
and Dixon's line, Is 60 years old and the
father of nine children. He NAV properly
be STYLED also the father of southern
humor, for he has entertained two gen
erations of newspaper readers and is still
at it, The humor in his writings is found
chiefly in his quaint style. Senator
Smith alias Bill Arp, was the only hui
morist the south had during the war
period and his contributions appeared in
the form of letters semi-occasioaally in
the press. usually for the first time in
some Georgia paper. His letters were
read with keen relish by the southerners
at the time. After the war closed an
enterprising down-easter thought he saw
bonanza in collecting these wartime
letters and compiling them in 4 book In
doing so. however, he undertook TO edit
the letters. that is, to dress them up in
good form according to the eastern
notion, and in doing so he changed the
authors peculiar phraseology and left
ont the real points of humor. The result
was his efforts were so much labor lost:
the book fell fat upon the market and
never returned the publisher his first
cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
- CONVENTIONs.

From the LeyeIworth Times
Pandrt Siranath Shastri. a learned
Brahmin, delivered a lecture in one Of
the cities of India a short time ago in
which he said:
Only think OF It, Three hundred years hence. in a
large meeting Ike this you VIII not hnd me1 alone
like today bu. half OF the assemble will be females
You viii then md your wife sit az the same table
with YOU. Are YOU prepared FOR that,
Mr.. 7. $. Shastri is more respectful IN
his language toward women than is
Marsh Murdoch, of the Wichita EAGLE,
but he is Just as certain that woman will
be ont of her sphere in a public meeting
and sitting at the same table with men
as Marsh is that she Will unsex herself by
voting. Three hundred years hence
some Hindoo Marsh Murdoch Will be
calling a convention Of women, who are
asking for self government, Hen con-
vention."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

The court should make it a point to
enforce vigorously the laws against neg
ligent homicide. Day after day we have
reports of instance in which the life of
some innocent person has paid the pen
atty of some careless, thoughtless and
sometimes reckless persons folly. The
intention to kill is not necessary in max
ing out a case under this statute. 1t is
the negligent mistake, causing death,
that is che gist of the offense. If dozen
hairbrained simpIetons were sent to the
penitentiary forsuch gratitous devilment
it might tend to satisfy the appetites Of
many others for such dangerous fun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

Down at the foot of Seventeenth street,
away from the usual route Of the guide
book sightseers, stands the oldest HOUSE.
in Washington. The moss had grown
thick around its humble roof long before
quarreling congresses wrangled and dis
puted over the location Of the future
Federal City," and when at last the
dispute was ended aud definite site Sc
lected it was found that the unpreten-
tious home and paternal acres Of sturdy
old Scctchman, David Burns by name,
occupied large portion of the proposed
situation. The homestead itself was To-
Gated almost upon the immediate bank
of the Potomac, here a mile or more in
width, and only little distance away
from the beautiful hill upon which the
observatory now stands-the hill upon
which, it is related, Braddock's forces
camped on their first night out from
Alexandria, in that i'll starred march
into the wilderness.-New England Mag
aZine,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

The appointment OF Judge Sluss IS very
gratifying TO the Wichita EAGLE. Col
Nurdock once went TO Washington in
SiUss interest, ana the ilure OF the mis-.
sion almost cost Nlr. Harriseu's admin
lstratlon the EAGLES support -Emporia
Republican.
\ false impression can never be eradi-
Gated, lie was never more Than meta
phorically nailed. Appearances and cir
cumstances We're against us in that
assistant secretary OF interior" fiasco.
bat the solemn truth is we were not
there in Judgs Sluss' interest. The Kan
bas delegation We're responsible for the
impression that its members outraged
our feelings by not relieving us of ap-
parent double deeling, for which even
SUCH an old time friend as Sol Miller
mercllessly criticised US. We were too
mad to explain at that time and so it is
still generally believed that we were
guilty aS charged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

While the attorney general Of the state
was engaged IN passing upon the oonsEi-
tutionalitv of the act OF the last legisls-
ture creating s board OF public works,
he ought 10 have extended the scope Of
his opinion ard included the eight hour
act. This would have been direct slap
in the face OF his party's demagogic
declarations. but II would have been n
the interest of the state in many ways
besides obviating the necessity OF. Al ex-
ira session of the legislature. with lis at
tendant expense and diStraclI1g effects
upon the peace and prosperity Of the En-
tire community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

The state OF Kansas Is rsaping the re-
ward % the demagogism OF her poliri-
clans and lawmakers in many WAYS.
The EAGLE Is on record as saying that
the eight-hour law for government and
state employees was pure buncombe. 4
servant OF the people. be he high official
or common .roustaoout is entitled 10 10
more consideration than the average
citizen who diSdaiuS 10 barter his man
hood for the place, II the government
or state employees don't want 70 WORK as
many hours AS the people there IS moth
ing to prevent them from hunting an
other job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
CAwNT DO IT, YOU KNOW.

Subsequent to the crop failures and
political troubles of last year, and con-
current with the ascendency of the
Alliance and its threatened reputation,
when all faith in Kansas was at but a
waning discount among the money mo-
noDolists of the east, and the weeks Of
mid winter found the legislature choos-
| ing the wildest-eyed crank of the west to
a seat in the United States senate, a
number of southwest Kansas realty
! owners, who were shorter on cash than
on brains, but who were not bankrupt
as to either, journeyed eastward with
lugubrious countenances, flannel shirt
or two and cheque book, ostenslbly for
their health, but really to condole with
the sick holders of sunfower mortgages.
1t would be violent presumption TO IN
innate that these men talked particularly
hopeful of affairs in the west or that
their Dunkin Of Pumpkin, Sam Wood,
Peter Elder and Bill PETER, were done
in ''high lights" artistically speaking,
but it is but the truth to say that they
loaded up with farm and Wichita
city mortgages at fifty and sixty
cents on the dollar of their full value.
Returning home about the time Elders
gavil fell for the last time they sold nine
out of ten of such of the mortgages of
defaulted interest as promised sure fore
closure, dollar for dollar or at pre-
MUM. A number of them were sold at
a premium of from ten to twenty-five
per cent. Such a successful venture
could not be kept very quiet and within
the shortest possible time syndicate
embracing a number of buyers and SELL
ers OF Sedgwick, Sumner and Harper
counties was formed In connection with
a stiff eastern concern, the combination
representing several million dollars.
Experts were then employed, who being
furnished with lists of the mOrtgaged
properties in Sedgwick, Butler. King
man, Pratt, Harper, Barber, Sumner,
Reno and Cowley counties, were directed
to make a personal inspection OF every
piece Of property and to fix a
value on the same, the new
syndicate expecting to take up
all these evidences of secured indebted
ness to be found in the counties named,
wherever they could be bought at dis
count. The work commenced in March
and was we'll along by the first of May,
when the agents were called in to await
the result of too promising wheat crop.
Last week the certainty of not only an
enormous wheat crop, but of q great cat
and hay and root crop, with corn grow
ing two or three inches a day, proved too
much and the syndicate threw up the
sponge. All fifty and seventy-five per
cent mortgages had suddenly disappear
Ell and with them a sure million or two
of dollars which had been so confidently
counted upon. Nine out of ten Kansas
farm mortgages had become, simply by
the assurance of a single big crop, as
good as gold, and town mortgages rela-
lively as valuable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

The Wichita EAGLE comes to the front
as an outspcken advocate of the free coin
age of silver and such an adjustment OF
the tariff as will protect the agricultural
west as well as the manufacturing east
Republican factors rfdicule the Peoples
party, yet jump on TO its platform with
both feet and the old moss back managers
can't push them off-Winfeld Tribune.
The EAELE would inform the esteemed
that it has not departed one jot from the
line of policy it has pursued IN advocat-
ing the interests of the people and the
Republican party-which are synony-
nous terms-for years, long before the
Alliance was dreamed of. And being
on the platform it now occupies thus
long, and previously, of course this Re-
publican factor does not propose to be
pushed off by anybody or any faction
that may choose to come upon it and &C.
cupy its amplitude. In the language of
the old darkey, we wus dar fus'.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

In trades properly SO called the APP
premiership Is regulated BY contract,
and IN most cases French nationality Il
Indispensable The limit Of hours Of
work for women is fixed by Law a. eleven
daily after eighteen and - ten for chill
dren under thirteen. There are seven
teen institutions ia Paris alone for ths
teaching Of different trades. Those that
are dangerous 70 health are forbidden %
young children Tie term q apDrsn-
ticeship naturally varies according 70 the
nature q the employment. some trades
are very intermittent ia thsir timss OF
work-heg York san.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
4 Practical DEMONSTRATION


From the Kansas City Gazette.
The eight hour question was placed
before the people OF Kansas in a very
practical way by the last Legislature. A
law was passed filming and imprisoning
any officer who works anybody in the
public service over eight hours a day
The state board of charities find that IN
administering the affairs OF the various
charitable institutions that this viii in
crease the number of their employees
fully One-third, and as they have no APP
preparation for paving them and can
also be put in jail for increasing any La
billy on behalf of the state beyond what
they have the money TO pay for, two al
ternatives are left: an extra session of
the Legislature, or turn loose a certain
portion OF the insane, deaf and dumb
reform school boys, etc. When shall
we see the like of that legislature again?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
A ZIG RLUFF-

The Kansas City Gazette says the Wyan-
dotte county farmers would take $4,000
for their wheat crop as il now stands IN
harvested. Our Ellis county farmers
would not sell for less than $500. 200 on the
ground. That's tie difference between an
eastern and western county. Come west,
young man, aud raise wheat.-Hays City
Sentinel
Sedgwick county farmers would not
take less than s., 900. 900 for their wheat.
and Sumner county farmers would lose
money if they accepted less than $4,000
GOO for their wheat crop.