davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-03

1870
pCopyrishs. lsos. b. ~ AaaAos.l
esonember-an aroused : host of MEM
ck1ss that lifted up their ghostly arms in
moonlight, warning her not to take
- fatal STEP Dutstkse4o seo0d MIN, all
t1ady with 10 Aleigh, and with an ach-
Ing heavineea sheapproached II, turning
shout and stAting with . lingering irres-
OluIion at thA house whose ahutterless
windows steamed through the nude
41eeA. The glance they turned upon her
seemed 90 strangely human that IL made
her s~npcrseitious And there were the
otaxs above in their sublime remoteness.
Suggesting the futility Of all fret and
1ume, and lAe fidiculousness Of the ex-
citing little drama which she was enact
Ing. and the wisdom OF . placid fatal
Inn.
81 reckon tho folks might DO a.stirrin
mon e. 20 don't start" Nils remarked
casually. pulling out . tangle In the lit
tle bays tail.
His voice aroused her from her reverie
and presented once more the cruel al-
~ternative. Cutting reflections short. she
stepped into the sleigh and allowed
Nils to tuck the robe about her and
buckle IL behind. With q phantomlike
haste (like the dead bridegroom In Bur
gers balladl they swung ont upon the
road. and for q long while they sped ON
In SILENCE. no sounds being heard but
the mufied hoof heats Of the horse. The
absence Of The bells with their merry
jingle gavc m air Of stealth and mystery
70 her fight In spite Of her acute con
sciousness Of being In the right she could
mot rid herself Of . childish feeling Of
guilt, ~ II me had been sent to the blue
room, and made her escape instoad Of
accepting her punishment. Il was not
until she was -four or Ave miles away
from the parsonage where the Landscape
was less familiar, that she begun TO
breathe moro freely and shake OF her
oppression. But ven then ahe had to
exert herself TO conquer that chilly fune-
real feeling-that forebodfne Of calam-
ity which nav and then stole like an
10y gust through her mind. Il was a
positive relief when abe came to think
o8 the risk that Nils had taken for her
mke. He would surely loae his place II
tt were discovered that he had assisted
Aer. And ~ nothing even remained un-
discovered Ii the parish, Nils had with
cut ! word Of remonstrahce taken the
chance Of incurring the enmity Of the
formidable MrA. Brinckman, whom M
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-03

TO prevent her from catching cold. When
finally sl1c had regAined the use Of hea
limbs and crawled out from under her
covering ahe perceived that the steamer
had Just been boarded by the quarantine
officers, who ~pcrfnnctorily glanced at
the emigrants as they passed in single
file before them. The ahip wal gliding
slowly up toward the pier. and Hulda
was among Che first to BE- transferred to
the ing which was to takc the steerage
paGsefgers to Castle Garden. She could
then no longer stave Oh. TIE solution 81
the problem which hai caused her much
harassnens during the voyage. She had
but . in her possession, and Chicago,
she had recently learned, was nearly
/, 900 miles distant from New York. II
thfs extremity she resolved to seek thu
advico Of the Norwegian consul and AZ,
oertained BY inquiry at the bureau d
information In the great immigran,
depot that his Office was not far away.
Bat. Tor all that, she sl1rank from thu
takA o. finding Il. ~ was with assinkine
heart and : chill sense Of loneliness that
ah6 emerged from the gate a Castle
Gardon and stood stariag Ct tho huge
buildiDgs opposite Four or Ave steamer.
had arrived the night before. The Bat
tory park was swarming with Germans,
DcheaniAn4 F01es md 1talians and /
babel q alien tongues struggled md
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
GENERAL Markets
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March 12.-BuJter-Steady:
1SG22c: dairy. 12Hi7c.
Eggs-Slow, unchanged. s..
Hay-Firm; timothy. $s.2Hn-0; prairie,
$5.Wag.Oo.
St Louis. March 12-Butter-ouiet;
creamery. 1872; dairy, 12al7c.
Eggs-Firn. SIC.
Wh.sky-Steady, Si.22
Cotton ties and ging-Cn chauged.
POrk-IsOwer; new, S9Ssie, old. 81
Lard-Lower; prime. $50; choice 8. 10
BacOn-Quiet. shoulders. CboNed 80;
longs and ribs. S5s3lz; clear, $50.
Dry salt meats-ShOulders. (ooXed) $40;
longs, 500; ribs. $5.12ta: clear. $5.l2l..
Wool-Quiet. unchanged.
Corn meal-S1.35Gi 40
Brau-DuH "a sid east track.
Flaxseed-Quiet. S1zc.
T notify seed-S2-gyu350.
Hay-F'rm; prairie, S.J0G 80; timothy
$S.0JslS.5o.
NEW YORK.
New York. March Ebay. hides and
Sugar-Paw quiet: refined quiet.
Hops. wool beef tallow. turpentine. mo-
lasses and cOttonseed Oil-Quiet-
cut meats-Firm; picked hams. SizN@c.
Lsrd-Dull and low; western steam
closed $50 BID: refined steady.
Pork-Dull; mess. yl0opN105o.
Petroleum-Firm; United closed $40.
Iosin-Steady. H.I0gl.75.
Rice-Flrm-
Corn meal-DuL
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. March 12--Bacon-S ,eady: de-
mand poor
Beef-Extra India mess, sss Cd: prime
mess. 53S %.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. JOS; do
medium, As 81.
Lard-Steady: prime western. Is; re-
fined, Gin pals -.
Butter-Finest United States. sos: good.
Cos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13

Perry began work yesterday sinking a
shaft at this point. The company con-
sist of II. w. Hugo, John Praesler, w.
H Allyn and others, who viii incorpor-
ate as a regular company. They are
putting down a shaft five by seven feet
and had a large number of men at work
yesterday They have passed through
a fine vein of mineral paint and conf
dentially expect, within the next few
days, 10 strike a rich lead of copper,
zinc or lead.
II has been the opinion for months
that the large ridge which lies joining
the city corporates on the east and
south held paying mineral hidden away
beneath the surface. Zinc and copper
ores have been found often on it's sur
face which has been taken as an almost
certain Indication of the mineral
wealth beneath the surface.
This company has enlisted for active
service and intend 10 go down into the
earth hundreds of feet if necessary, and
feel so confident of finding paying min
eral that they are making preparations
for fitting up complete modern mine.
Other companies and private enter
prises are making preparations for
active work and we may expect in two
days more to have a number of other
shaft started within a few miles Of
Perry, and some in sight of the city
The interest has now become general
and mockeries and derisions are things
of the past, and everybody talks about
the strange TRANSPORTATION that is
taking place here. changing one of the
most beautiful and attractive cities of
Oklahoma into great mining center.
This can hardly be realized, but II is
coming.
Many citizens and strangers visited
the locality Of the new mine today and
unusual interest is felt in its develop
mems.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
SCHOONER SUNK IN THE PACIFIC
Crew Have Barely Tune to Clear the Yes
sci Before 1t Goes Down.

San Francisco, March 12-The steam
ship, Alameda arrived from Honolulu
this afternoon bringing advices under
date of March >, to the Associated
Press:
The American sealing schooner Mat
tie II. DWyer, of San Francisco, was
wrecked on French Frigate shoals, 420
miles southwest from Honolulu, Feb
ruary %. She was twenty days out
from San Francisco for the Japan sea.
In few minutes after striking the reef
the vessel filed and sang, giving the
crew no chance to get provisions or
water. The crew eventually got away
in four of the boats, three boats with
six men and one with five. The provi-
sions in each boat consisted of six cans
of peaches.
The captain and first officers boats
landed on Niihau, with their six men in
each, all alive. on February rs. The
third boats crew landed at Mana, a
port on Kauni, on the 18th, the fourth
was picked up by an Island steamer.
According to the captain the wreck
was due to southwest currents.
United States Minister Willis and
family leave April 10 for the United
States. The minister will go first TO
Washington and from there TO his old
home at Louisville. With regard to
the matter of his departure Mr.. Willis
said:
Il have been granted a sixty days
leave of absence. This ia accorded all
foreign representative of the United
States government each year. Hereto
fore l have been kept SO busy that l
have been unable TO avail myself of the
furlOugh. My departure from Honolu-
III has no political significance what
ever"
When asked if circumstances might
not arise which would prevent his re-
turn, the minister said:
''Of course, such is not impossible.
However, L expect to return in two
months. ! am going for rest, which l
feel 1 greatly need"
The United States steamship. Adams,
arrived from San Francisco on the first
to relieve the Bennington. The lat
ter vessel has sailed for San Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
WANT THEIR BONDS RATIFIED
Grand Rush to Get in on the New Mexico
Capitol Bill in Congress.

Washington. March ia hearing
was given today by the house commit
tee on territories TO W. y. Coler, an at
tourney of New York. who desired con-
gress to ratify the bond issue for sub
sides to the Santa Fe railroad made by
Santa F'e and Grant counties and Silver
City, n. NJ. When the bill to ratify the
issue Of bonds by New Mexico TO build
It's capitol, which passed the house, was
before the senate, an amendment was
aided to make it apply to s172,l0 of
bonds issued by New Mexico for aid TO
the Santa Fe. Now that the bill is back
in the house, several other parties de-
sire to have various bond issues includ-
ed. Mr.. Coler represents holders Of
bUnG.s which, with those added by the
seLste, will amount to a half a million.
No action was taken on his request.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. March 12--Whe4t-De-
mand light; nominally lower; No hsrd.
nOminally, sc: No. ), &IoOc; rejected,
nominslly, SsG40e. No. red, &C. No.
Corn-Very hrm and slightly higher; No.
mixed. &c; No. > wh5te. Che.
Oats-Ffrm; on. mixed, nou1inally.
161sG17c; No. : white. 19C.
Rye-NO. , nOminsl!y. DC
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. March 12.-Wheat-Lower No.
. red, sec elevator. 72GlSisc track; May,
Corn-Cash better. 9sisc Options lower:
May. 20. 12s7sc; July, 2GeS'sc.
Oats-Cash steady. lSSsc BID: May lower
&c: July. iSiec.
Rye-Nominal. SSaSSc-
Barley-UuchanEed
Receipts-Wheat. l2e10; corn. IS Coz: oats,
shipments-wheat. 400: corn. s.oo;
NEW YORK.
New York March f2-M hest-E.xpOrtS.
25.SD Spot weak; No. hard. 9S1sc Z. O. b.
afioat. Options opened weak under lower
cables and favorable crop news; rallied on
covering. but turned weak and declined
all day under liquidation, weak la1e cable
news and beariSh crop adv.ceS. closing
2saisc lower IN the face OF a good export
business Il seSbosrd points; March closed
13c. May. 9lislflSisc. closed Use.
COrn-Receipts. Il, 500. exports. loo. Spot
irregular; No nominal. elevator. OPP
lions opened steady and advanced on fair
buying orders. but subsequently, gave way
with wheat, closing weak and i-c lower
March closed sc; May. JJ9SdS55sc. closed
357sc.
Oats-Recelpts. 1cSo0O Spot quiet; No.
. 25i@02JS,c. Options quiet and easier
with the other markets, closing isc lower;
March closed 25i4c; May. 3l.e-5 5-l6c, clos
ed 25i4c.
Rucllwheat and rye-Quiet
Barley and barley Tnalt-Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
ST. PAuL.s GREAT BELL.

why IL was Not ToIIsa for F<inos Hear,
of s.ssonberE-
The great bell OF ST Panl's was not
toued for PTince Hcnry-of Rastenberg.
because he was no. IN fhelin OF de.
scent from any Engkah sovereign.
THIS honor IN paid only 70 s.member of
tbs royal family who could under any
conceivable circumstances succeed "a
the throne - bough it may be doubtesi
whether theSbell would ton for q royal
infant not in the direcS-lkoe Of success
sion. This rule does Dot>Arply 20 the
coIlsort Of the sovereign. Of tAe hear
apparent. or Of . priDco-or prinonspon
rue steps Of the throne. T1sa boazains
Of the sr-.e bill Of ST. PsuJs waa ths
frs. inhnatfon which The citnwsns 81
London received OF the death 81 ths
prince oe1sort. TaSch o.orrT'ed 81 "a
O'Clock on the night OF SATURDAY. = D~
cemher IL, 1861.
Ontsde the royal family The 'oni,
persons for whom ths bell ~ tols-d .ars
the archbishop Of Canterbury. tbs
bishop OF london. tlso dran Of ST
Psul's. end :hr lord mayor q Los<sSs
dying in has year q o1s,e- The bal
tsued - rot Great Paul. but kAssoli
eIsst bell on which tbs bouz are
struck. On the oocErTen,es Of . d.skta
in the ROYAL family. the bone sser-4ary
n once eo<nrnunlczs<s wsEh tss lord
mayor. desiring him to enus,y sevs
10 the SeAn ~ St Ps1Fs with . r-q,>sf
that the s-eat ben nay u toiled- Ths
bell In then toli7d 81 iatsr~~1s % . min.
ots for an ho-Ir. Tho is>t oona~s1o was
CT the death Of the otvlks - Csreoos
on J>szua-y -. fssa The duke Did az
e:fJ a. n, ard re beil wa toEl-d frot5
Il ill T. A. ths fuDerAl Ct the Late
Canon Liddon. In s<y<nb<-. $50
Great Paul. = which = nDsh tAe ds-p~r
enc morn so.orona beu 81 ~ twos va
r5ads A-zilAbIs. - BY tbe RUE. tkss Oh
eres, eell could not - Essd.--Wsss
E.zs-er Cszstte.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
COFFEE MARKET

New York March 12-Cohee options
opened steady a. JGf5 points advance:
ruled quiet but generally firm on favorable
foreign advices and European buying: ad-
vance arrested 10y local selling: closed
steady at 5q15 points net advance; sales,
Il so bags.
Spat c0fee-Rio firm: No. :. 13tsc. NH
firm 7Cordova, - p &c; sales 800 bags
MaracsibO 2. 1, 800 bags Bucarama-
"a =. T.
Ssntos-Quist; good average Santos =.
S1lG. receipts. 2'66 bags stock. ZlZ.epo bag.
Hsmburg-Quiet, unchanged sales, 500
bags.
Havre-Closed I. franc advance; han
holiday
Rso-DuIl: No. :. Il Eco: exchange.
1915 pence: receipts. 100 bags cleared
for me United States. 1860 bags stock.
10 90 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
YES e-dav. * bags. New J ork stock 90
dav Iel - bags United States stock. e
go bag, sfost fo- the United states. - .
% bz-s total visible f1r IRE United States
a.. 80 bags, against A. ~ bags last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
UNF0LDS HIS PLAN
PACIFIC RAILROADS COMMITTEE
HEARS HUNTINGTON.

He is Certain that No One is More Anxious
Than He that the Southern Pacific
Should Pay Hundred Cents on the Dol
lar-He says tie :; jority of CaIifor-
mans Favor the undins PIan-Opposi-
tion Described as Men With Grievances
and as Not Knowing What They Are
Talking about.
Washington, March 12-The house
committee on Pacific railroads today
listened to q statement by c. P. Hunt
ington in advocacy of plan of settle
ment Of the railways Indebtedness.
Huntington said that no man was so
anxious as he to see the road pay d
hundred cents on the dollar.
In discussing the public opinion of
California, MIR. Huntington said the
great majority of the people favored
the funding plan and added:
There are perhaps hundred men in
California against US; smart fellows,
100. because they have always got liv-
ing without working. They have a
grievance, because they were dismissed
from the pay rolls at my suggestion,
and they want 10 get back; but they
won't"
But is it not significant" Mr.. Boat
ner asked, that every member Of con-
gress from California but one is ire
vocably opposed TO this plan?"
"They have a grievance, most of
them" was the reply. 'One man who
ran against Mr.. English said, when Mr..
English came here, that if we had given
him a little help he might have made
f. We told him We We're out Of poll
tics"
Mr.. Huntington was sure the commit
tee was not interested in these person
al matters and remarked:
Il don t want to say what these men
tell me personally" referring to the
congressman.
Mr.. Barham hald told him that rates
were too high, but did not even know
what the rates were.
But the press of California seems to
he solidly arrayed against you," Mr..
Boatner suggested.
''Seven-eighths of the papers are for
u.s." Mr. Huntington replied. The
California papers are mixed. ] never
cad them. The Examiner is against
us strong. The Chronicle--that's a
great paper-that is fair am told. The
Post is fair
There was rather warm passage at
arms between Mr.. Arnold Of Pennsyl-
vania and Mr.. Johnson Of California,
when Mr.. Johnson asked Mr.. Hunting
ton to specify what were the grievances
10 which he referred.
johnson wants a bill OF particulars
Mr.. Arnold observed jocularly. He is
after a campaign fund"
This irritated Mr.. Johnson, who de-
clared with some wrath that he was
not after any campaign fund, that he
was perfectly familiar with all the sit
nations and did not care to have the
dirty linen Of California washed in con-
E"eSS.
Nj Arnold said the local issues of
California needs not prevent fair
judgment of the relations between the
government and the Pacific roads, and
the hearing ended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. March -
local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Far weather. warmer Friday aftcruoon
and Saturday.
During the past twenty four hours re
highest temperature was 3 degrees. fhN
lowest - degrees. and the mean N derrfeH.
With a tenth OF an inch Of luht <r0w o.
the night and light furries of snow nrrriF
All day, fresh east 90 north WIND suI
marked rise in pressure.
The total depth OF the snowfall was orc
tenth Of an inch. and when mc4iel re-
yielded % inch OF water.
Thus far this month the average .fTu-
peFature has been ,. degrees. ana fhs a--
cumulatcd deficiency of tAr da.it mear
temperature IS now a deTs1era
For the past seven years tho average
temperature for the month % AaI.a b -
been "A degrees. and for the I'm dat q. de-
grees. FRED l.. JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington. March u Following g Tue
forecast up til 5 y. m. Friday.
For ansaE-F'air and warmer. indH
becoming sOuthcriy.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair. easterly winds.
For Colorsdo-F'air: variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
a Separate Cure for Each Dis
ease at All Druggists--Most-
~ IS Cents Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases Rheu-
matiSTn cured in from l 20 ; days. Dys-
repsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in 5 minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles, Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Nitalizer imparts new life
and vigor 70 weak and dehilitated men.
Personal letters 70 Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any dis
case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
BUTTERINE MAKERS UNDER ARREST
Revenne Inspectors Think They Haven't
Cancelled Enough Stamps.

Providence r. l., March 12.-Inspec-
tors of internal revenue today seized
the entire plant of the Vermont Manu-
featuring company, makers of butter
inc. The plant is valued at $4,000 with
out stock fixtures. The cOmpany'S Of
ficers gave bond for $4,000. President
Tllinghast, prominent attorney,
stated tint he had been notified that the
books were to be seized for alleged fail
ure 10 cancel as many stamps as the
business called for, but that he would
give s. 600 for proof Of any fraud. The
inspectors refused to talk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13

Th- professor was lying or IL sshs-
walk his faoswearfnz itA uEual tAo1zh,
frI expression. and ia fs-t aio~fy rsoS-
ing n circBes- His bicycle lsy AA-oslt So
ysryts away. The triad who sspsed
kir. ran - liz ASSISTANCE. Arr Jou
hurt - asked hlS friend. - be ASSISTED
the old gentleman % his f.. Tss
professor looked ahogt him fDr /. no
rent Dear mr. be eTeIAm~d- =
must have run iato t5e curb I'D fzss0
CH--IndlzEsposis J0zEaal-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
SNOW FALLS IN MISSISSIPPI
Storm in the Eastern states Results in In
terrnptiOn OF Traffic

New Orleans, March 12.-Dispatches
from Holly Springs, Water Valley, Co
lumbus and Canton, Miss, and TUsca-
loosa, Ala, state that snow has been
falling nearly all day but, the ground
being wet, the snow melted almost a
fast as il fell. Grenada reports Two
inches and Greenwood two inches. At
Greenville il fell 10 a depth Of four
inches and great damange has been
done TO the crop and tender vegetables
New York, March 12.-Snow fell all
night in the interior Of the state, from
twelve 10 twenty inches falling. There
is considerable interruption 10 railroad
traffic In this city the storm subsidized
before midnight.
New York. March 1.-THE schooner
Kate Scranton went ashore on Long Is
land yesterday and went 20 pieces dur
ing the night. Two Of the crew were
drowned.
PittsburC. Pa. March 12-The snow
storm which broke over this region yes
terday is still raging. The snow has
drifted to a great depth in places. block
ing country roads. Electric cars are
run only al infrequent intervals and
with great difficulty. Trains on all
steam roads are behind time None Of
the mines are working and 10000 men
are idle in consequence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
LIVESTOCK MARRET.
CHICAGO


Chicago March 2-Carrle-Prices took
an advance under an active general de-
mand and light supplies. and buyers to-
day soon absorbed tho offerings at a
further advance OF .. Common 20 choice
native beeves sold AZ 3 ssylrf 20. with only
a comparatively small proportion Of the
sales below $40. or over So. Choice
medium weights and heavy cattle are
selling together. and crOyes Of steers aver
aging ~ 90 J ~ pounds sell a. So
Butchering cattle are stronger AMI cows
and helfers OF medium choice quality are
selling brlskly a. 3 JJU2.75. with an occa-
sional sale az 8 sfp4oH but common %
good canning stuff is 10 better. Calves
are less active and are ZJasDc lower than
last week. The feeder trade is very light
ard sales are ngst iy "a &3.sNlT3.75 for good
lots The demand is good al advancing
prices
Hogs-Rsceipts today considerably over
ran estimates ana prices were weak a.
yesterdays decline, % O. love- for com
mon drOves. Poor 20 prime heavy sold
81 $375u4 ~ ard mixed butcher weighs
brought 3 eSOf07iz. while fancy assorted
light sold a. AlOH4 ~ A. tire day al
vsnced. trading became more active and
prices we're stronger than a. the opening.
Shsep-Th@rs was hvei.e<s1d stronger
were saIsbie a. f2Ua1z6. tire offerings
consisting largely ~ westerns. Prices
we're largely -sc D. cher ard lsmbz sold
better AZ %55f-,l So. chiefly - = - ard Up
WaTd.
eipts-Ca-;is. {. 90. hoes. Q. 90. sheep
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY March 1Z-f-S r. - F..celr-s
23sl- shipments. 400. market steady %
strong Texas steers. 3 7r.ff1.7 az BEEF Sesrs.
80. stocEerr. 3 isslz -
Hogs-F.eoe ipls. 500. ship-ns-ts. !. 10.
rnarket strong, hsas-es. 2 81 s.s5l4. nllEed
49,. 49,. 10. -rr-.--.-.- -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
Eorses Regular at the Bath.

The horses which are used on the
kenuebec rice fields are 50 accustomed
70 dropping through the ice that they
don't seem 20 mind il. They are yanked
out little roughly. 70 be sure, but they
take their medicine Ike the chickens
belonging 10 the family that was con-
s1antly moving. which, every tine they
saw covered cart stop IN front Of their
house, would turn on their backs and
stick their legs into the ar 10 Dc Ted
together. ready for TRANSFORMATION