davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

SOME irreverent fellow in the West sug-
gests that praying ladies visit the newspaper
Offices. The fellow making the suggestion is
probably one of those people made unhappy
by their attentions to drinking shops. We do
not see the need of these good people in our
office, but if they viii pay their peculiar re-
spects to the ''reptile contemporary ia Wes-
tern term) we should be glad to furnish re-
MORTAR
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

THERE was brief panic among the Wall
street gamblers yesterday, caused by letters
purporting to come from the President OF the
Wabash Railroad Company declaring an issue
of ten millions of stock, and a similar one
from the President of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. announcing an issue OF fifty
millions. The letters proved to be forgeries,
but there was marvellous unloading of these
stocks for few moments.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all indispensable, necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
municatons that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

THE Baptist ministers at their meeting in
Roston on Monday again discussed the ques-
ton of the taxation Of church property.
Quite number Of them favored the project
of taxing and number opposed. A Newton
Theological Seminary professor said that the
influence of all churches was for the good of
tribute to build Catholic church if he could
find no other.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
DIED.


months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon as O'clock
at the residence OF Adam Lemont. No. I04 Congress
street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
In this city, Feb. IS, infant son of Sheldon and
Mary G. Mountfort.
In Andover. Feb 6, Mrs Ellen wife of Frank
Dresser, aged 80 years. Vermont papers please
copy.l
IN Andover, Feb. 0, of scarlet fever, Bertie only
child of Edward and Elite Akers, aged lS months.
In New Orleans, Feb. Q, of pneumonia. Jacob b.
Mitchell aged 80 years,-son of Mrs. Sally II. Mitch
ell OF this city, and of the late jeremiah Mitchell
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
OBSTACLES TO MARRIaaiE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the eff
fects OF Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment New and remarkable rene
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill fefsn3no
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

BAD FOR DoGs.-The following is the text of
bill reported by the Committee ON Agrcul-
ture entitled san act to better protect sheep
husbandry from destruction by dogs:
Sec. |. Any person or persons, having rea-
sons to believe that they have had sheep or
lambs killed or injured by dogs, oan appeal to
any justice of the peace or trial just ce, in town
where such damage is done, and demand an in
vestigation of the matter, to commence within
twelve hours after notice is given, at the place
specified by complainant, to see if said damage
was done by dogs or otherwise.
SEC. 2. If said justice of the peace or trial JUS
tice, after hearing from parties injured, and
summoning not more than three persons to act
as investigating committee and appraisers, shall
conclude that said damage was done by dogs,
he shall proceed to ascertain whose dog it was
that did the injury, when the said appraisers
will fix said damage to be paid together with
the necessary expense of investigation, by the
person accused.
Sec. In case such investigation should fail to
identify the dog or dogs, and affix the owner
ship of the same, the complainant with GER
tificate from said justice and appraisers shall
receive his full damage and expenses of said
investigation, from the state treasurer.
Sec. 4. When the investigation shall fail to
prove that the damage was done by dogs, the
complainant shall pay the expenses.
SEC D. This act sh I'll take effect when ap-
proved r
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
A Shocking Tragedy.
FAMILY OF THREE PERSONS MURDERED IN
HALIFAX, MASS.

The Boston papers of Tuesday evening, give
full accounts Of terrible murder in the town
of Halifax, Mass, a few miles from Brdgewa-
ter. About one mile west of Halifax meeting
house, have lived for many years two bachelor
brothers by the name of Thomas and Simeon
Sturtevant, and maiden lady by the name of
Mary Buckley, who was their house-keeper.
Here upon their farm the two brothers had en-
joyed comparative independence, being pos
sessed of large amount of wood land and 9TH
er landed property. The lady of the house was
also in possession of considerable property, but
from choice made this her home with these
farmers. Who were about her own age, which
was not far from 20 years.
Monday morning a neghbor by the name of
Lull was passing in the rear ofthe dwelling of
the Sturtevants, when some forty rods from the
house, in field, he discovered the body of Miss
Buckley upon the ground, with her head beat
en- to a pomace He at once gave the alarm, and
proceeded to the house where she lived, when
he was shocked with the CHASTITY spectacle of
the dead body of Thomas Sturtevant near the
door as he entered. Upon still further search
it was found that Simeon, the other brother,
was lying lifeless upon his bed, with his head
also presenting the evidence of having been
beaten with a club.
The S.urtevants were the richest men in
town and plumber was the object of the MUIR
derefs. the brothers keeping their money in
their house.
No clue has yet been discovered to the muir
derers. An inquest is in session.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

A WASHINGTON despatch says that Will
liam II. Sargent, Esq, has been re-nominat-
ed by he President for Collector of Customs
at CaStine.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

SKELETONS in closets have not ususally
been considered cheerful subjects but the
Lewiston physicians seem to think it is the
proper thing to take them to court in bas-
Eat
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

The undersigned cordially endorse the foregoing
call for Temperance Mass Meeting.
Rev Munger, Alfred Eben Corey,
Henry Jones, w S DaI a,
John Yeaton, j W Munger,
Charles II Baker, James Haseltne,
H nj Payson, Chas Morris,
James u Turkey, Smith,
A Little, NIB Coolidge,
Thomas Hayes, l. W Fobes,
Rev w Bicknell, Chas l. Jack,
James Palmer, Cyrus Sturdivant,
VIM Z Gould, James Noyes,
Thomas Quinby, Deering A Gilkey,
S w Larrabee, II M Mailing.
H M Hart, Jam 5 H Baker,
Chs Holden, '''' : A'''i Rev G iEitblado,
A A Lane, Rev A III Wright,
George Burgess, VIM Hammond,
Rev X Small, Geo M Stevens Deering
j j Gerrish, d B Kicker,
Rufus Durham, RevW E Gibbs,
Rev Chas W Buck, Rev w L Phelan.
Rev Vinal, KennebunkRev Tucker Biddeford
Rev w Johnston, Rev W R French, Bruins
Chas Lord, nc Leonard, Deering
W w Thomas, H Libby,
Aug Stevens. VIII Neal, westbrook
G M Stevens, Rev P Snow Deerng
PORTLAND,
Geo F Foster, VIM G Hunt.
+ Harmon, E Chase
A S Perkins, John Reed,
John w Deering, Rev HutChins,
Washington Ryan, Daniel Choate,
Benja Adams, Alvin De ring,
Jacob Pears0ns, G w johnson,
j 5 Campbell, JOS Reed,
A Brunen, VIM Hayes,
Woodill, Rev f SOuthworth,
R Smart, Cape Elizabeth.
DAMARISCOTTA.
W Stetson, NC Ames,
Abner StetsOn, Gen j A Hail.
WALDoBoRo,
Henry Harrington, Samuel P Kaler,
Augustine Kennedy, John Richards.
RocKLAND.
G Payson, H Cochrane
r Anderson, Jr, s Gould,
j McKellor, r Anderson,
c D Jones, S A Estes,
A Erskine, B N Hemenway,
E L G Rawson, E Hale,
I st Clair, VIM Hyde,
W Smith, EdwinSprague,
w S Farwell, j E Veriln,
o Cushman, JP Oily.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

THE ways of the lobby are many but some
of them are past finding out. We are re-
minded of this by reading manifold letter,
from a Washington correspondent in which
the writer gives three short items of personal
news, a paragraph in condemnation of the
Northern Pacific Railroad enterprise, longer
paragraph of warm commentator of Wash
lngton improvements and long argumen, in
behalf Of Government and for Tom Scott's
Southern Pacific Railroad. Not being in fa-
yor of any aid by the General Government to
railroads, we cannot willingly lend our col
umns to advocate that policy for the sake OF
three personal items. If Congress pledges
the credit of the country to either OF THESE
Pacific railroad schemes, it will not only COM
nit great blunder, but criminal offence.
The fraud and management OF the Union Pa
ciic Company has satisfied the country that
any aid to like corporations is considered
hardly better than an armed raid upon the
Treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

New House to Let ON Pearl Street
near Federal. Enquire of j. S.
CROCKETT, SIS Commercial st.
fa16 sutf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
LUMBER WHARF FOR
SALE.

Stock and teams Of Retail Lumber Wharf near
Boston. Business established many wears Iono
lease, low rent, large trade, terms favorable
A good chance for parties wishing to estab,sh n
branch yard to share the trade of Boston and v;nr
,. AuuiSsS LUMBER
Jan2lsnt26eod Daily Advertiser Office Boston
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
TO LET.
To the Public.

10 the PUBLIC.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails respectfully gives notice that ALoNzO III,
LIBBY, Constable whose Office is at No. so Middle
street. Cup stars) has been appointed Agent of the
Society.
The public are therefore requested to give prompt
information to him of any cruelty to animals that
may come to their knowledge, and he will to it
Iustlee. Per order.
APPS sntf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
DEPARTURES oFOCEAN sTEAmEus

Miniature Almanac. February rs.
Sun rises. .........6.53 Moon sets ...... $40 PM
Sun sets. .......5.36 High water. IL 90 M
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
E. @. FARNSWORTH
Teacher Of the
PIANO FORTE AND ORGAN

Organist mt 81. Stephens Church.
Communications left at residence 166 Snr;n, s.uoo.
at Stockbrdges Music Store will receive nromnf
attention. f"P'
B-Refers to Mr.. H. Kotzschmar, Rev. Asa Dali
ton smtf "'
January IA, 1874. i
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18
THE EUREKA

F A M IL Y B r EADI
Has been tried and is said to be fully equal tn tho
Best Home Made Bread. Ask your Grocer
for it. For sale from our Carts and from Bakery,
22 ANDERSON STREET..
RICE 4 CALDERWOOD.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-18

POKENe
Jan 26. no lat, SC, ship Golden Rule from Liver
pool for Tybee. o.... o..o... e..
Mata mas for New York.
Feb Is. lat 81, lon 70 49, ship Bunker Hill, from
Manila for Boston
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
Use Your Power Wisely.

The Patrons Of Husbandry are be-
coming power in the land-indeed
have become so alrcady-but it be-
hoovcs them to exercise their power
wisely and well Thus far they lave
done so, we believe. but there is danger
ahead unless the officers and members
Of the Granges-National, State and
Snbordinate-pursue the even tenor
of their way and keep aloof from out
side influences. The vitality and BEN
eficial influence of the Order must de-
pend largely upon the action and ex-
ample of individual members. both in
the Grange and before the public.
We say action and cxample-terms
which are nearly synonymous-for we
regard them as important In and out
of the Grange. The conduct aud gen.
eral bearing OF members of the Or
der are constantly subjected to the
criticisms ofthe community, and they
will be judged thereby.
Every Patron who lives according 10
the Golden Rule will prove a mission
AIRY and tend to induce his or her fell
low citizens 1--WE wish we could apply
the latter term TO both sexes on the
basis OF suilrage) to think favorablv of
the beneficial influence of the Order.
by right conduct and living, in the
meetings of the Grange and before the
public, on the part of mcmbers-in
other words, by adhering to their
rules, principles and obligations-the
Patrons can but increase in numbers.
power and popularity. Woore'S Rmay
ie,r Yorker
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
In Trouble.

Mr.. Quiscnberry, treasurer Of the
Missouri state grange. is a dcfaulter.
lie had sec, 900 belonging 10 the grange,
and when called upon for the money,
could not pay il over. He had invest
ed it in private speculations, which
did not turn out well. IL is thought
that the money will ultimately be re-
covered, Bat this transaction induces
the st. Louis Globe to say:
s'The painful revelations with re-
gard TO Mr.. Quiscnberry's adminisira-
ton of his trust as treasurer of the
state grange, may serve 10 inculcate a
truth of which the grangcrs seem TO
stand in need. The tone in which they
have spoken OF their order, and which
they have insisted on from those out
side of the order, seemed 10 intimate
= belief that when man became
granger he left behind him every earth
ly weakness and failing. Any such be-
lief is, OF course, an encouragement for
all the rascals OF all degrees 20 step in
aud profit by ii, and they may cona-
IDENTIFY be expected to gather quickest
around that which is most unguarded.
The remedy is, Of course, 10 keep n
serene faith in human nature, but to
count .Ie cash at every meeting. u
would be painful 10 think of the Sec
retaxy Of the national grange at Wash
ingt0n, being as unsuccessful in his
speculations as Mr.. Quisenberry has
been
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
From the Kansas Farmer
Meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee State Grange.

Met at Topeka Nov. 9Th, full board
present.
On proper presentation of the pues-
ton, the following rules were made:
l. No subordinate grange can sub
scribe stock to joint company and
afterwards assess its members for the
purpose ofpaying the same; but can
subscribe TO the extent of its funds on
hand in the treasury.
2. There is no distinction between
a dimit card and withdraw card,
and party holding dimit is amend
able to any subordinate grange in
whose jurisdiction is found.
3. Past masters and their wives who
are matrons may be tried in the SUBJ
ordinate to which they belong, or in
whose jurisdiction found.
4. Applications for dimits should BIO
voted on by the grange, and majority
vote gives consent under the constitu-
ton.
5. Trading cards must be surren-
dered on application of dimit.
6. Dues can only he RENTED to
those who are unable to pay.
Thesubject of the Life Assurance
Association was presented by Bro. G..
\. Johnson, and OH motion it was de-
cided.
!. That each class should not ex-
coed 1000 members in its association.
,. That sec. ,, art. 6, of bylaw of
this association be and the same is
hereby repealed, subject to approval
of the state grange at its next regular
mecing.
Report of Bro. 5. II. Downs secre-
tary of the fire insurance company, re
received and referred to the president.
BY vote of the committee, j. b.
Shane was requested to make state
mcnt in regard TO his plan for check
ing prairie fires throughout the state,
and the matter was referred TO the wor-
thy Master Hudson, to have properly
presented 10 the grange by circular.
The subject Of relief for the desti-
tute was taken up and most fully dis
cussed and considered.
BY vote Bro. Hudson was also au-
thorized 10 forward communications
TO the national grange on the subject
of relief and also TO send ont circu
lars TO each grange in the state asking
them 10 report their condition and to
contribute 10 the extent of their
ability.
Both circulars were carefully pre-
pared, and the agents and deputies of
each county urged to give the matter
their personal attention for the next
sixty days.
Bro. Downs was requested 10 cor
respond with the railroads of the state |
and TO ascertain if donated goods could !
not be sent free.
Bros. Hudson and Dumbauld were |
by vote authorized to confer with the |
Fort Scott manufacturing company on
the manufacturer Of the Werner har-
vester and other farm implements also
with other establishments on the diff |
terent kinds Of farm machinery.
+. III. DUMBAULD,
Chairman Elk. Com. X. 5. &. p. of II.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
Farming Fashionable.

There can be no doubt that farming
is becoming fashionable with class
who have hitherto thought of it Us one
of the least attractive and most stupid
vocations the sons of men follow. We
see good to come of this tendency on
the part of Young men of intelligence.
culture and wealth towards agricul-
,urc. This class have long been con-
tent TO be absorbed in some one of the
so-called learned professions. or have
engaged in banking, insurance, rail
reading. politics or commerce. Money
making and social position have been
the goals for which they have strug-
glod. The duties of their chosen yo-
cations and the eXertions of society
have been onerous aud not ALWAYS
compromising. The uncertainties of
commerce, the crowding of the pro-
LESSONS. the competition in aud hol-
lowness of the systems of insurance
and banking, the uncertainties of val
ues of railway stocks. the natural de-
moralization of all these classes of
business, based as they are upon
false system of ethics, practically if
not really: the consequent falseness.
hollowness, yapidity and disintegra-
ton of society and the depression of
social standards, have tended to dis
gust and ALLEVIATE .hc more thoughtful
and intelligent of the Young men in
our social and commercial centres. and
&c reconcile them TO any life and ,oca-
ton that would give them freedom
from social exactions they quickly /.
learn to despise, independence of
thought and action. absolution from !
torturing aud incompensating cares, /
health and undisturbed happiness. +
The physical education and develop /
ment, which have these later wears be-
come fashionable among our city men.
have helped 20 this restiveaess under
The restraints of a social system which
requires only inanity TO satisfy the de-
naads. For the thoroughly healthful,
rigorous man, physically and iniellec-
ua'ly, cannet be mate nor tolerate the
Intellectual and physical imbecility of
'thers.-Hoore's Rural Ne,c Yorker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03

A Letter from the Master OF the
State Grange, about the
States Relief

Hon. NJ. T.. Hudson, Master OF the
state grange. and member of the
Kansas central relief committee, writes
ms follows, under date OF the 10Th inst,
TO Rev. DIR. McCabe, of Topeka:
Yonr favor notifying me OF the meet
ing Of the Kansas central relief COM
mittec is received, but too late for me
TO attend. / shoaid have been very
glad indeed to be present at the meet
ing. The object is good one, and
should receive the hearty support ofall
our people. Unless something is done
speedily TO relieve our destitute citi-
Eens on the western frontier, there
will be great suffering. II L can assist
the committee in any way in carrying
out it's benevolent object, will he
glad TO do SO. Yours truly,
NJ. T. HrpsoN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
For the EAGLE
GopherS.

Will some one, through the columns
of the EAGLE, inform me of the best
and surest way TO cXterminate goph-
ers. discover that they are very
damaging on young hedge this year,
more so than have ever known them
10 be before. Some trap them but that
is slow process and they are very
hard to trap. How would poison do
(arsenic) and how to administer il:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
APPLE TIME
BY GEORGE COOPER.

shower-time, ilower-iimc;
Earth is new and fair
May-time, hay-lime.
Blossoms everywhere:
Nest time. bcSl-time,
Days have longer grown;
Leai-limc. briei-.ime,
Make il all your own
fierry-time and cherry-tlme.
Songs of bird and bee;
But of all the gay times,
Apple-timc for me.
Ehcat-timc. swect-t;mc
In the closing year;
>heaf-timc. leai-timc,
Now will disappear:
Ice-time. nice-llme
For merry lad;
Snow-time. blow-ilmc,
Earth is lone amt sad.
Yellow ones and mellow ones
Dropping from the tree
Rusty coat aad pippins--
Apple-timc for me.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03

ScdSNlch IiIy, haiisas
Advance Grange, Eagle Township,
NJ. CANT, Secretary, sedgwick CITY.
"Ninnescah Grange .''-Ninnescah Township.
THos. j MAcREDIE, Master.
j. NJ TRACY, Sec'y., Clear Water.
Yosemite Grange, ''-Ohio Township.
Il. y. OHDwhY, Master.
J. TYLER, sec'y., Ohio Center.
Waco Grange, Watson Township.
J. T. WATSON, Master.
DO. WILSON. sec'y., Waco p. ..
prairie Gem Grange, Waco Township.
J. b. YORK, Master.
Valley Grange, - Tecii township.
W. u. WILLIAMS, Master.
JonS WARD, sec'y., Wichita.
''Gem Grange, Park Township.
4. W CHASE, Master
H. &. RANLow, Seo'y., Park City.
Park Grange, Park Township.
JoHN L. ZIMMERMAN, Master.
{. 5. ZIMMERMAN, y, Sedgwick.
''Dclano Grange, ''-Delano Township.
ii l.. jackson, Master.
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
''Oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
Il. A. RALPH, Master.
J.K RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
J. q. sampson, Master.
c Pittance, Secretary.
Grant Grange, ''-Grant Township.
H. /. DEwNs, Secretary, Wichita.
Harmony Grange. ''--Uinon Township.
G. w Steenrod, Master,
". y woodSrG, sco'y, Jamcsburgh.
'iAt,ica Grange, Near Jameshurg.
John Kelly, Master.
III. p. Ritter, secretary, Jamesburs
''Greenleaf Grange '--Gyp-un Township.
=. :. Carleton, Master
Thos L. Preston, Secretary, I'll Paso.
''Eden Grange'-waeo Township.
". II. 0'Mealey. Secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange'-Greeley Township.
Amos u Durand. Master.
r. H. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope.
Home Grange" Wichita Township.
Simeon Hartman, Master.
j. y. Clifford, Secretary. wichita.
..Fairyi.,; Grange'-Paync Township.
Geo H. Wainsley, Master.
John NJ. Anderson, Secretary, Wichita.
divide Awake Grange '-t;rant Township.
Geo X Ayers, Master.
I'd. Raymond, Secretary, Wichita.
Clarion Grange i-I.incoin Township.
{. \: NanNess, Master.
L. r. Sickle, Secretary, Wichita.
''Wakulla Grange, Eagle Township.
Il. {. smith, Master.
7. T.. Cross, Secretary, sedgwick.
"Il!inois :anse'-Iilinois Township.
NJ. l.. StOcyer, Master,
a. l.. Lyman, Secretary, Jainesburs.
pheasant Hill Grange'-Dellno Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
RP. Wright, Secretary, pcinno.
ss(,owskin Grange''-lreeiey Township.
Prank Dale, Master,
MIS-. Mctiragan, Secretary, Eldridse.
"scItzser springs ange''-Minneha Township.
Cyrus webb, Master,
j. ID. Fox, Secretary, siinneha.
"Union Grange Union Township.
II. r Rhodes, Master.
-, a - .ler.s
payne Grange, Payne Township.
Joseph Corwan, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Wichita.
= Minneha Grange, '-Minneha Township.
Elmon PieIpont, Master,
George Mason, secretary, Wichita.
Pheasant View Grange, Union Township
j. Scott, Master.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03

The immigration this fall is general
ly OF class that mean business. They
are men of means, who are not fright
ened at shadows. and have business
tact enough TO know that this is the
best time 10 buv.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03

When il comes RAINY, bad weather,
50 that you cannot wcrk out OF doors,
cut and split your wood.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03

The cultivation Of fax increased
over two hundred per cent. last wear. |
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03

Albert Edward can pay his debts if
no wants to. He don't want 10, how
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangement have bssa mate f.sf ~. -si. e.
- -fhshiP tissst< - iss~ss' hates To sSs sos
sIL POSTS - ttp1fs. 10 srn grifs sta ratsr.
~ hA~sss bngntriss atflnii - sssfresss.f -
-chfs..it. German AE.nt. a 49, IA
Topeka. ksH-ss
JOHNSON 4 u0HsI
t-Aitd Sffffnssstynfr -uis@flsls. ssissf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
PATRONS IN sEDGwIcK COUNTY

COUNTY COUNCIL, p. ofH-wichIta,
ID. Il. =. Grecnlee, Master.
L. A. DORSEY, Secretary, Wichita
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-03
maapisAkx.

NARotwARE.
CHIC AGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. scnLIcRrxa. ". .. RUSSELL.
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINwARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR svOvEs,
IMPROVED AFRICAN STOVES.
u-A l.rs. Ii, Shop .ssaeh.d y Ii. H.rdw.r.
TINWARE MADr tn OpDrp