davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18
d BITTER THOUGHT.
WIFE-Lo97fifur.)

My mon went awt wi'out kiss
We quarreled bad the morn
Says be: 1t ent'-says i: 1t is,
As sure as yo' be born"
An SO We quarreled bad, for he
Wer' reight, an sw wer' wrong;
Only a month as welded me.
But soon foun' awt my tongue.
Az, sure enow, aw wer' too bad;
Awe got a awful will;
But culn-awil maxi il up WI T. lad
When a. Gums in fro Z mill.
Aw'll put putatys on Ia fire,
An bake Ia bit o meat,
An when a. Gums in from Ia mill
AVN speak to IN reight sweet.
Them awful mills-aw m amoast fraid
81 summat for my mon;
Theirs alias plenty gettin' hurt,
An my Lad moight be one.
Who's that a-knockingz Dang the latch
o God that aw wer' born
Hs's lyiH' Ner' an 1rgtite an tiff:
We QUARRRLED BAD THE NORM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease.

How common is the announcement Thou
sands are suddenly swept into eternity ~ this
fatal malady. This disease generally has its
origin in impure. blood filled with irritating,
poisonous materials, which, circulating
through the heart, irritate its delicate tissues
Though the irritation may at first be only
slight, producing a little palpitation or irregu-
lar action, or dull, heavy, or sharp darling
pains, yet by and by the disease becomes firm
ly seated, and inflammation, or hypertrophv
or thlchening of the lining membranes or OF
the valves, is produced How wise to give early
attention to case of this kind Unnatural
thro6bing or pain in the region of the heart
should admonish one that all is not right and
If you would preserve it from further disease
you must help 1t to beat rightly by the use of
such remedy as will remove the cause of
the trouble. Use DR.. Pierce Golden Medical
Discovery before the disease has become too
seated, and It will, by its great lood-purifying
ana wonderful regulating properties, effect a
perfect cure. 1t contains medicinal proper
tles which act specifically upon the tissues of
she heafi, bringing about Il healthy action.
Sold by all firsI-Class Drupcists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

AsTHMA.-This disease causes great diff
Guilty OF breathing and tightness across the
SheSt, and sometimes attended with great
deal of suffocation The paroxysm generally
comes on at night, while lying down; some
times it is attended with great violence. AL
lens Lung Balsan. will always give immedi-
ate relief, and in may cases, if persevered in,
1t Will cure the disease altogether
For sale by all Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.-All nervous disor-
dcrs, chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver,
stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and pains,
nervous and general debility, etc, quickly
cured after drugs fail by wearing Voltafs Flee
tro Belts and Bands. Valuable book free by
Volta Belt Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

A TRAVELLER IN Northern New York
after the late snow-stoTms says that while
driving in Pulaski, Oswego County, he
saw singular sight. A farmer had dug
a hole in the snow down to his wood
pile and was at work in it chopping some
wood. So deep was the hole that only
the blade of the ak, while it was at the
height of its circling sweep, could be
seen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18
Tur M,soS G. p.,u~ n,c.T,o

The Mason & RAMLIN ORGAN Co. have
completed and now occupy their new
factories in Cambridgeport, Mass, in
which they have introduced machinery
to al extent never before employed in
the manufacture of organs. By the aid
of this they not only produce the best
organs, bu. with greatest economy
Twice as many organs can be produced,
IN proportion to the number of men en-
ployed, as would be possible with ordi-
nary facilities, and this is the reason not
only for such admirable instruments but
also for such low prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

WE have seen it stated in various papers
throaghout the country that Agents for the
sale OF Sherfdan's Cdrri,pJ Cond5fion P,,vIe,s
were authorized to refund the money to any
person who should use them and not be sat
lsfed with the result. We doubted this at
hrst, but the proprietors authorize lis to say
that il is true
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18
HEART DISEASE CURED

n h2chPoRT, Spencer Co, Ind, Feb. /, 1874
DIR. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, \. Y:
About two years ago | was afflicted with a
disease OF the heart, which at times created a
pressure around it, almost causing suffoca
ton. l saw an advertisement of your Golden
MedIcal Discovery, recommending the same
as cure for disease of the heart. | then
bought half dozen bottles of it, and after
using three bottles | was entirely relieved
and am now enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours, Virus KILIIAy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

JoHNsoN's A'tOdyne Lininent is, without
doubt, the safest, surest and best remedy that
has ever been invented for internal and ex-
ternal use. 1t is applicable to a great variety
OF complaints and is equally beneficial for
man or beast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

TUE Mount Lebanon Shakers publish
a card in the Albany papers in which
the. state that for the first time since
their organization they are compelled to
ask for assistance from outsiders Their
losses by the late fire necessitate this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

GLEN FLORA MINERAL WATER cures Kid
ney Complaints and Dyspepsia. Circulars
Tree. Address r. II. Parks, Waukegan. Ill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

1HE NORTHWESTERN hoRsE-NAIL yos
Finished Nail is the best in the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

fRUsSING'S well known White Wine Vine.
gar received the Worlds Fair premium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18
Reed a. Sons Organs,

II you wish to buy a first-class organ with
the latest Improvements, the sweetest quality
OF tone and the newest style of case, send to
Reeds Temple of Music, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

THE matted" braid is the latest for
trimming. II comes from one TO three
inches wide. 1t is not costly and forms
a neat and handsome dress garniture
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and cheap
est hair dressing in the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

ktHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
Please say you saw the Advertise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-18

let him turn his head and catch glimpse
of himself in the mirror; he half shiv,
cred at the sight of his own ruggedness.
All! fate had arranged it-beauty to
beauty, youth to youth, and OVERLOOKING
wealth TO lacking poverty. What was
he that he should dare TO cast an eve
upon her? what right had he TO have
thought of her for his wife?-as unfit foI
the place as any bird ON the wing; a
little, lifting, laughing thing, with nc
comprehension of single grave duty of
me; reckless beauty, dancing her way
into mems hearts and out of them. Oh,
only the right that came because he
loved her-loved her as he did his life.
And he stayed a while longer with the
aunt, and then he went down also to
the place as foreign to him as another
country-to the pretty pandemonium OF
the dancers.
Everybody else was IN the room, he
thought, on his first glance, dowagers
and damsels, but Fanny Desmond was
not Probably she was one OF the couples
promenading the piazza outside, where
the moonlight fell, as presently he saw
| them gong TO and fro, some of them
Ike clouds trailing along in all their
white gossamer, and one of them, yes,
That rosy thing-the lamplight tell full
upon her then as she passed the long
easement, fell full upon her starry ewes,
her snowy brow, her lovely, Laughing
face, her bright hair-was Fanny DeS
mond- While he watched for that re.
turning figure he met some one he knew
and waited, talking with him
And Fanny was outside. Arthur
ormesby had drawn her hand within his
arm and had said: Throw bit of tina,
cloudy stuff you wear about Your head
and let us go out there awhile; the might
is too beautiful for all these lamps lust
yet. That is itn-as she wound one end
OF her tulle scarf about her face: "you
look like an Dread peering out of noun
tain mist
Like a damp, moist, unpleasant
body, them" she said "Oh, yes what a
glorious night" as they stepped across
the sill. do such nights ever make
you feel as if you mad existed forever.
and were part of the summer and the
moonlight, and those wide, deep spaces
up there?"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
---------saa-------==--s----
Alfalfa for Mich Cows.

The IrcLa. California; Union has
been interviewing Mr.. J. w. EVANS, of
Little Shasta. on the subject of alfalfa.
Mr.. Evans has been cultivating il for
six wears, and now has about forty
acres of it on his farm. As to its prop
critics as feed for mich cows. Evans
thinks there is no grass comparable to
it. Cows fed on the hay in the winter
will give as much milk aud of as good
quality as the same animals will in the
summer season running on the best
timothy or other tame grass pastur-
age. Cows fed on this hay vii! give
as much milk as they viii on timothy
hay and bran or middlings Stops, and
nearly double as much as they will on
timothy hay alone. In changing from
other hay TO alfalfa, or vice versa, the
change in their milking is rs instan-
taneous aud marked as when they are
first taken fro,. dry feed to the rich,
green. succulcnt grass of spring, or
after having been on such grass and
put on dry feed. Furthermore. he
says the butter made in the midst Of
winter from alfalfa-fed cows, is AS fine
favored and has as rich color as that
made from cows on the best pastures
in June.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
The Tomato.

1, i. not too early 10 begin Ia think
about preparing for the next crop OF
tomatoes. Thcquestion was discussed
at the late session Of the Illinois State
Horticultural Society, and some of the
ideas there elected may be'of benefit
to our readers. Mr.. Kinney, Of Rock
Island, said ne got the earliest by let
ting the plants spread out on the
ground, and not tying them. Mr.. Ban
croft, Of Pontiac, said he got his earli-
est ripening tomatoes from the plants
that were tied up. AS to varieties, he
thought the Canada Victor the best
ever grown. Prof Durrill said the
best produced ut the University garden
were the Canada Victor. Mr.. Gasson,
of Lacon, finds that TO cultivate the to-
mato successfully, was to hill up high,
as a large amount of root 10 very es-
sential. He trcIlises them up by bar
rel frame, taking out most of the slaves
leaving just enough of the frame work
for the hoops. Inside this frame the
plant grows up, and spreading out is
held by hoops sustained by the slaves
stuck in the ground. Mr.. Kinney said
he did not like deep planting of seeds,
and trausplauts from the original bed,
and never uses any water in the hot
bed, DIR. Hunter. plants his tomato
seed in hot beds during the last days
of January, aud gave his method OF
treating while in the hot-house. When
set out in the field hc thought they
should he tied up.-Des Moines Regis.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
District Grange.

Pursuant to call Published in the
county papers, a meeting was held
Thursday the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose of organizing District Grange.
Although the meeting was held in the
midst of a very busy season, the meet
ing was large one. A. I. Stewart,
member of the Executive Committee
of the State Grange was present and
organized the grange. his grange
starts out with a membership of seven
ty-seven, aud under very favorable au-
spicies. we think.
The success of any organization de-
ponds more, perhaps, upon the sclec-
ton of its officers than any thing else,
and we are strong in the belief that
we are fortunate in securing good
working set of officers.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
A. NJ. Durand, Master.
John Kelley, Overseer.
G. Ii. Litzcnberg, Lecturer.
ii. Carpenter, Steward.
ii. NJ. Rice, Assistant Steward.
u. McClung, Chaplain.
+. Z. Thompson, Treasurer.
+. a. Dorsey, Secretary.
NJ. Scully, Gate Keeper.
Sophia King, Ceres.
Cora Jacobs, Pomona.
Sarah f. Barnett, Flora.
Mrs II. +. Rice, Lady Assistan,
Steward.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
The Sweets Of Farm ing.

OF The many enviable things about
farming, is the enjoying of plenty of
good butter, rich milk, fruits and veg
etables without stint, and honey, sweet,
pure. and unadulterated. Farmers
aud their families, as well As every
body else, like honey, and every farmer
should keep a few stand OF bees to sup
ply his table with this luxury that
few can enjoy who do not keep bees.
Bees are not expensive to buy or keep /;
they generally provide their own feed,
and have a good surplus for your table,
and with little extra care may be
made very profitable.
And in these times of adulteration,
when the syrups of commerce are
made Of poison, it is matter of i'm
poriancc to every farmer to supply his
family with syrup of honey, gathered
pure from the flowers of his fields
Western Igricultmalisf.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
The Outlook.

Last week we had occasion TO travel
some distance into the country, and we
were particularly struck with the APP
pearamce of the wheat fields Of Sedg-
wick county. IL is not exaggerating
in the least, when we say that though
we have lived in wheat-growing re-
zion all our life, and have had occasion
10 travel over considerable portion
of The wheat districts of the northern
states, yet we have never seen pros
pect anything near as fine as our county
presents at this time.
II will tax all the energies of our
people 10 harvest the crop; even ii we
provide ourselves with all the labor
saving machinery that is obtainablc.
Farmers should, even at this. early
date, be thinking about the implements
and machinery they will need, and be
making preparations to get them, for
all the machinery that will save manu-
al labor viii be ia demand.
We also noticed that very large
breadth of corn will be planted this
Spring. No one need fear that the crop
will be so large that there will be no
sale for it. for nothing will be lost in
holding il over. just think of the
price that was paid for corn in this
county in the Spring of 1874, and yet
the Yield of that year (ls7s) was very
heavy one. There is always money in
corn. but the trouble with too many
of us is that we do not know how TO
obtain all its worth out of il. Whcth-
err corn can be raised for fifteen cents
per bushcl. we know not, neither do
we care But we do know that il is
the worst of folly 10 sell it at that
price, when il we put that same corn
into different shape, by feeding IL
into cattle or hogs. and selling it on
foot. we may realize three OF four
times rs much out of il. III pays to
feed i, into stock, but the stock must
be good. II never has paid largely to
feed corn into the long-nosed, slab
sided, and long-leggcd breeds Of hogs.
and il never will. But there are other
breeds that it is almost impossible TO
keep poor, and these it always pays to
raise. SO it pays to feed corn into cat
lie. but not into the wild Texans that
are every ear driven into this country.
Doubtless there is money in these
cattle, but our people will find, in
wears TO come, that there is far more
wealth in good breeds of cattle. Eve
~ year we are becoming more and
more convinced of this fact. Ii is inn
possible for our farmers TO properly
stock their farms, al present, for they
are unable TO build the fences nccessa-
~ and buy the stock, but beginning
can he made, and not many years hence
the farmers of this valley will be in in-
dependent circumstances. surrounded
with all the couvenicuces and comforts
tina; the heart can desire. Upon the
whole we think the future is a bright
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
OBJECTS of District Grange.

The specific aim of the county grange
is, to bring about a more efficient sys-
TEN of cooperation, as that is the real
foundation Of orr success as an order.
We must have cooperation, and every
member should earnestly strive to Sc
cure it. We have learned enough by
this time, surely, to convince US that
every thing depends upon our pulling
together. There is yet little too much
independence among us for our good :
that is to say, we do not seem TO APP
preciate the necessity Of combining in
our operations. Let us keep, this in
view, aud our triumph is assured
Grange Outlook.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
Rulings Of the, Master Of the State
Grange

There are three conditions or classes
of Patrons which are, by many, under
stood as belonging TO the same general
class and denomina:ed Ancient Pa
irons. This is an error, as the same
rule will not apply to any two Of them.
1st. Those Patrons who remove cut
of the jurisdiction of their Grange,
without applying for or obtaining
dimit and so remaining until they lose
the annual word.
2nd. Those whose oranges have dis
solved. surrendered their charters, or
from any cause have ceased to exist
and work as grange, and such MEM
beers have lost the annual word.
3rd. Those who have received dimits
and have allowed them to expire in
their hands and are without the an
nual word. This last class would call
Ancient Patrons, and these arc Of two
classcs-frst, those who remain in the
| jurisdiction of their state grange, and
second, those moving without and
into the Jurisdiction of another state
grange. Ancient Patrons Of the Sec
ond class may join Subordinate
Grange without fees in the jurisdic-
ton of the Kansas State Grange, after
being a resident Of Kansas six months,
and in the jurisdiction of the Grange
to which application is made three
months prior to the time Of making
such application and by examination
and test proving themselves Patrons
and in possession of the first four de-
grees of our Order, and paying into
the treasury of the Grange all back
MONTH. dues, from the close of the
year i'm which his dimit was issued, up
to the date of their application for
membership in the Grange. The above
conditions will apply to Ancient Pat
rCns Of the first class--cxrcpt the class
requiring residence in the State OF
six months.
The first class of Patrons above re-
fered to, in order to join another
Grange, must pay up their dues tt
their home Grange and obtain a dimit
or else be required TO pay the regular
initiation fees.
Patrons ofthe second class, as above
must obtain dimits us provided in oul
new constitution, ~efore they can b.
received into another Grange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

i,dvance Grange. Eagle Township.
Vim. Van Buren,. Master.
NJ CANr, Secretary, scigwick CITY
Tnos j. MAcREDIE, Master.
Zarah McClung, Sec'y., Clear water
..wakulla Grange, Eagle Township.
C.s. Zimmerman, Secretary, sedgwick
''rrair.. Gem Grange. Waco Township o:,.r
JB York. sec'y., Wichita.
,''''" ''""es' John Kelly, Master.
J.R. Meyiel:er, Secretary. Attica.
yosemite Grange "-ohio Township.
J. }. Williams, Master.
J.B. Malcolm, sec'y., Ohio Center
..Gem Grange, Park Township.
Henri. Hudson, Master.
Frank J. Canton, Src'y., Park Cify
'.Delano Grange, ''--Delano Township.
Matthew Scr!ly, Master.
II, T.. Lawrence, Secretary, Deiano.
..Clarion Granse'-Lincoln Township
s. Clark, Secretary, Clarion.
.s:rant Grange, "-Grant Township.
Thos y. Hoss, Master.
Kate NJ. Perrin, secretary, Wichita.
Valley Grange. - Keci'i Township.
Geo. W Dennis, scc'y., Wichita.
pheasant Hill Grange" -Dclano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
j. ". Keith. Secretary, wichIti'
."waco Grange, Watson Township.
Edward ,,ee, Master.
d. o. WILSON, Sec'y Waco r. U.
..gockfo-d Grange n-Kocsford Township.
j. Houi Minnich, Master.
J. Iluibauer, secretary, III Paso-
Pleasant View Grangc. - Union Township.
!. j. Becker, Master,
G W. {. Jones, Secretary. Delano.
wm. Wikoff, Master,
Alex. j. Gard. Secretary, Wichita.
.'Home Grange''-wichira township.
Geo. NJ. Jordan, Secretary. Wichita.
Payne Grange, Payne Township
A. &. Cobb, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich 4. y.
"Cowskin Grange '--Greeley Township.
Jas. =. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
"oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post:
II. d. wikoir, Master.
M A. RALrII, Sec'y., Wichita.
John feagan, Master.
George Mason, Secretary, wichita.
Eden Grange Waco Township.
VIM. simpson, Master,
A. Smith, Secretary. Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange'-Gseeley Township:
Amos Al. Durand, Master.
r. ii. Randall. Secretary, Mount Hope.
Harmony Grange .''-Uinon Township
H. II. Post, Master,
G. W. steenrod, scc'y, Jamesburgh.
.seltzser Springs Grange''-Minneha TOWNSHIP
I. }. Minor, Master,
J. ID. Fox, -ecretary, Ninneha.
'sGreenicaf Grsnge'-Gypsum Township.
T.. ". Waters, Mas er.
Thos L. Preston, Secretary, FL Paso.
"wide- Awake Grange"-GrantT Township.
W. T.. Slocum, Master.
j. L. Sasseen, secretary, Wichita.
sFairyiew Grangc'-Payne Township.
5. II Hayden, Master.
Geo. Lent, Secretary, Clarion.
Evergreen Grange, ;" Minnesota Township
VT. Likely, Master,
J p. Morrison, Secretary Wichita.
''Union Grange" onion Township.
II. NJ. Rice, Master.
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, Eidridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

Five years ago farmer in Illinois
was called fool by his neighbcrs for
setting out one thousand fruit trees
on his farm. This year he was offered
ten thousand dollars for the peaches
that grew ON these trees.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

NATIONAL. GgANGE-BUsINEss OFFICERS
DrpuEr W. ADAMS, Master. Wauikon. Iowa.
a. IL. KELLY. Sec'y, Georgetown, ID u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

cossasTtass
As szsass.S. $50 - sfsses - eests Est.feeas
s<es<fsax mess ~ as s-ssezs e~sfs $50. sfga
sae sz<-es& f,tf<sf s<<s&ssszes - <szz flssa -
s.<s. f<ssszf sd - f-s-ts
iszsts rssssse ten - s-.-srsaszss ~sss s<siar -
u.s. sssz@ Gssess
sfsee Esss~sfss - fs7<<s 81 sts1xszi fsess
fs.,.ss-< 80 gsa@~=-@I se-se sssslss - -
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pzrs. $50. & - $50 s-sezs-e hsssse
f-ase sssssSs ~ Lss z.-zsss. 7~asi<sk eel
Fsssss. eefsseSs. SO x4< Fsese, S-~f-
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= Mo- xezsss
M -ss-s s>zsx~H~~f x as ssz>s !. s<r -
100 s3<<< fsr-<Ex<f ae9zss x<E &sas - -1ft
nszs<ss ssssss s7stsserss sd s4ssas.s,-s@ss SO
- - 1880 - O. 800 szsss<e< So sxs.ssis
sss<z sss.se - ks~ss<,s ssss<<<~ - s-1 .sss -
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ssss<. sse< 1880 ~ ~->s ss<s-~s k4s sssesf
~ ep~s <<sez<s - s-1<~s<ss.~<t fs-s ~
IS>-<<f - ts<ss~>sss - t~~s sssss:~ss sz@
asy, sSsz<s esls s<tx<~ess> 49, fsss st&s~&--
. tess.~~. k<<zks Ass>s tsses<ss~s-essf. To-
= .. ,-- sts@s $50 $, !: .:.s.,.. "a
s.<s<rss essx<s <ez sxs<s ss~ss. 1ssxAs. k1s
g. .. nDes&s ssS~s~s~~ss~z
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

PATRONS IN SEDGwICK COUNTY.
couyTY COUNCIL, p. of H.-wichita,
John Kelley, Master.
L. norsey Sec
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
TREES.

Forest and fruit trees grow with
surprising rapidity in this valley. The
lack of timber. With our herd law, Il
but little felt bat sven that wasn't win
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
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