davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15
A nonumrp, 80 ssrrmonisrn.

lDfNNtl -AtAr
The great building at Salt Lake.
which the saints have been twenty.
eight years in constructing, Is approach
ing completion. 1t is built OF granite,
which is hauled from the mountains
back of Salt Lake ON great wagons g
trucks, with wheels twelve feet hign.
The walls are ten feet in thickness an
eighty-five feet in height. II has Co.'S
up to this time si,500.00O, which hse
been collected by the tthing az. ~
will require six years more 70 nnisn sne
work. Probably no other church ouiid-
ing in the United States has peen con
structed in o way TO seoers such dura-
bility as is possible in this. some d
those who predict The early ruin Of the
Mormon hierarchy afs wondering whes
use thew can mako Of this temple.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

Col. w. :. Dyer, who left this place
recently, writes the JOURNAL from
Washington city that he expects to
get So, 900 allowed this session Of Con-
gress for the Cheyenne Indians lie
recently had under his charge and
that they will be sent back TO the
Indian Territory. Should the bill
pass he will return here and attend to
their removal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

Another attraction has been added
to Chris Hehli's iavoritc sample room
and barber shop in the shape of five
and a-half-foot bull snake. Chris
also has the popular artesian water
bath rooms which Judge Coburn ex'
tolled so highly. His honor evidently
found soWe merit to the claims mad,
regarding the medical properties ol
our artesian water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

or territory ia the country. The loss
in Montana will be- one-half lighter
tlIan that in Texa.. Texas, lac say,
however. may be a little better breed
ing country, that Is H. stock increase
io>t"r, hat the los each year j. imvari-
ably hr-rr than II J. in Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
Auditors Office Dept of Insurance I
IIrtpSa M.r.l, : tssl

iiELisNsts shaifh ~ i'fT.
1t is hereby certified that the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, located at
New York, in the state of New York,
has complied with the insurance laws
of this territory, aud is authorized to
transact it, appropriate business Of
insurance in this territory, through its
duly appointed agents, holding "A GER
tificote OF authority issued by this Of
fee. until the 3lst day Of March, AID.
1885. Witness my hand and seal the
day and year above written.
j. =. WooLMAN,
Territorial Auditor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

The Gallatin county Jail came near
losing Its prisoners on Saturday night
lsst. About dozen Of the prisoners
managed to get an old axe and with u
had loosened the stone work which
held the iron window grating. The
guard discovered them and stopped
their work IN good time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

Miles & >,revcll report sales the
present week H. exceedingly good.
Yesterday they QUILTED Remington's
new horse ranch ON Pumpkin creek
with all the Necessary fixtures. and
also several COW ranches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

A gun fired yesterday morning at
Fort Keogh caused some comment in
the city but we find that it was occa-
stoned by The breaking out Of fire in
an ash box, between the band quar-
tiers and the adjutants Office. II was
put out with but little damage
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

Ell. McClIntock, the well known
sheep man. came To- from his ranch
yesterday. He Ia getting more sheep,
notwIths tanslng his Icsses NJ last wls-
YER. whleh wsss nused BY W ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

being scabby, and at the late season in
which they were driven in. they
could not he dipped.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

Arksnsaw Traveller: Whsa . nan
,c.ss ter de- conclusion daAs hs's gv1.o
isr BE- isa ca happy % ~ ~. = ~
vill begin 70 imprubs ~ - =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

II IN reported BY recent travelss
,..s Wien tho Indians Of Chill desire
min thev plaus sacred tree into which
. scrcersr clinbs 10 pray, while the
o,hsrs nance around and howl ihsn
shey ali &c. drunk. II If ,ioes nc; rain
,bey rel dram aga y. and rrmain
lr.,; ing mil 'aas s'ia shower
rhs / NJ ioli.t y .aslA !, N
the lc-- ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-15

VI T.. CuTRCil-Scryiees IN the Methodist
vi. Episcopal church every sabbath a u
. ~. and 900 p y. All are cordially invite
10 offend. Prayer meeting every thursday
J.w. HUNTER, Pastor.
f'Ai'TleT CHURCH. Corner Of Palmer and
- -fr street. services at II A. ~ and s.pl pm.
.t .Uuiay sunday school at ~ A. ". Citizens
,,,r.ua.Ts cordially invited.
REv. q. u. DowSEN, Pastor.
Z P1-1OPAL rliAPEls-lalmer street, open iof
.. puhlie wOrshin daily. except saturday, at 800
II. ~, $50 A. ~. On Isl sunday of each month u
. ID. and : =. M, olhe suniays .. M. sunday
school p. m. seats free.
WV. HoEsFALL, Rector.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. Main street corner II
Tenth. Services every sunday. AT ll;lh
REV. T.. W. J. LIsDEsMITH,
Chaplain, 4. :. A.
DHksBYTERlAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
Z street aud Montana Ave. Services at II a. M
.t 80 q. ~. sabbath school at 10 a. IA. Prayer
Gel lug "Wednesday evenings at -. o'clock, All
.,rfls,iy iuyIiei T. y. LiSNELL, Pastor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

ithlCayO Tribune.
Mark Twain tells this story of Mr.. Bereh
a lady was talking with Mr. Bergh one DAY
and CHANGED to speak of friend Of hers who
had lately been travelling out west In
crossing the frontier it became necessary
that the father. mother, and three children
should cross a somewhat swollen ford Their
only beast Of burden was a mule 81 the
father placed two OF the children on ts
back, then plunged in anu led the beast In with
him. Il swan ohediently behind him. and
all reached the other shore in safety At tbs
umns bidding the intelligent mule returned
10 where the mother and child were waiting
to cross The mother fearing 10 put toe
heavy burden on the already tired animal
put ouly the child upon its back, babe him
ho.d fast. and, with a prayer, lei the animal
u the waters edge They plunged in, swan
bravely Cor a time, then were seen TO struggle
aud 50 down. "Oh think. Mr.. Bergh, said
the excited and ultyin- lady. Just think
what must have been the feelings Of that
mother n she saw her darling child lost in
the depths q that black water = @Truei oh.
too true, sighel Mr. Bargh. "But DID VOC
ever think. my dear lady. what must have
bsou the feelings cf the muller
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
John Brown Relies,

~ New York Tribune.
John Browns Bible is perhaps the most
valuable book in this country outside of a
historical society's library or a private col
lectors 1t belongs to the family OF Mr..
Blessing, who was baker at Charlestown
and had the preparation Of the meals for
Browns men. 1t is such Bible as you see a.
hotels and in railroad carriages, probably
worth 81, and with an imitation calf binding.
Inside the cover and on the opposite fly leaf
are about a dozen lines of Browns hand
writing. He refers to the profit of reading
the Scriptures, thanks his friend and says
that the passages marked where the leaves
are turned down are but few out of both
TeAaments which condemn oppression and
the holding Of people in bondage Then in
ink all these pages are marked, and there
may be fifty pages of them. This Bible, at
once the motive and the excuse Of Brown,
lifts his cause out Of low vulgarity and gives
it at least in his estimation the sanctity Of
heaven. Mr.. Blessings son and daughter
showed the book, and that old man seems to
have left in that family an impression al
most as if a saint had known them.
Five hundred dollars were once offered for
the Bible, but think the offerer did not come
forward again. Other offers have been
small. 1t is often solicited to be shown at
fairs. etc, but they keep it in the dwelling.
| suppose it could be bought for $500 or
something more than that, because the family
while not poor, is not rich. Mr.. Lewis Wash
ingtoD, who was comparatively rich man,
sold to the state of New York the sword John
Brown used, and other relics of John Brown,
for $4,000. Indeed old Brown conferred
knighthood even on his prisoners, and the
people in CharleStown say that it was the
eminence Lewis Washington received for
having been in the engine house with John
Brown which obtained him his second wife,
who was well-to-do lady, and her sister is
said to have been the wife of Lewis McLane,
president of the Nevada bank
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
Hase Eal as Seen BY "a Girl.


A girls notion of the national game is
called oil pretty accurately by the letter of
young city lady to her girl chum in the
country. You must visit me- she wrote,
awhen the lase bah season opens. There is
So much skill and grace displayed The
pitcher, | think-but, my you never saw
game. will explain II to you. The pitcher
"A dear little thing-stands in the middle
and throws hail at another, who stands in
trout with long stick in his hand The
thrower tries To hit his stick, and the other
young man. who is called the knocler, tries
TO SO swing the cub that it will he impossible
for the thrower to hit the stick with the ball
Some of tbs knockers become very good at
this, and some OF the darlings could stand
there and never have their clubs hit once.
The catcher stands behind the knocker, and
is just too brave for anything. We girls
think he * the incest one in every club. l
think thu catchsrs are very cute AMI heroic"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

California Mining Towns.

lSan Francisco Chronicle.
All of the old California mining towns are
in decayed or decaying condition. In 1850
there stood an exceedingly lively town on a
stream known as Mathenas creek, a tributary
of the Costumes, which 'forty miners" christ
ened by the pretentious maine of Aurum
City. The country was full Of cities in those
early days Beside Sacramento City, the
county of Sacramento had place toward
its eastern line called Prairie City, which
lasted till about 1868. and then vanished out
of sight, since then out Of memory. Folsom
was originally called Granite City, and then
Granite, 50 named by DIR. l.. Bradley, n gem
tieman whose enterprise created the first con-
siderable mining canal in the state, drawing
water from the north fork of the Cosumnes
to the dry diggings around Diamond and Mud
Springs and old Weavertown. on Weaver
creek. In 1855 tho place known as Mormon
island, three miles east of Granite, was as
large town as Folsom now is At present
it is a mere shadow of what it was.
In 1851 Aurum City contained Il population
of 200, and that, in those days, implied at
least J., $50 active workers in the mines at an
average earning of $40 20 an ounce per day
to the worker. In 1896 Aurum was in the list
of decayei towns, and zen years later il had
gone gilInmerlng anna inc dream OK tnings
that were Even the name of hathenas
creek is now extinct, save in I'll Dorado
county, where it constitutes an election pre-
cinct, or did few years ago, and the
Costumes is now the modern substitute for
the ancient Macosuma river. Nobody from
1S49 To 1854 called Placervile by any other
name than Hangtown, which it earned at
the hands Of mob and by and by ex-
changed for its present more euphon-
ious name. Within radius of fifteen
miles from Coloma there were existing in
the summer of 1850, not less than twenty
towns, cities and camps, the largest being
Hangtown, Diamond Springs, Mud Springs
Georgetown, Uniontown, Spanish Dry Dig
gings Ringgoid and Weavertown. All of
these, save three or four have gone out of
existence, and the three or four remaining
are now chiefly supported by orchards and
VINEYARDS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
BRASS KNUCKLES BaNiSHED.
SocIety Gentlemen Treated 10 an
Innovation IH Finger Wear.

New \ DIRK Journal.
Brass knuckles are fast going out of fash
ion, and in good society they arc no longer
tolerated. At recent reception in Madison
avenue il was noticed that not a gentleman
wore these at one time all-the-rage ornaments.
This change in style has been seen on the way
FOR long time past. but nobody twenty years
ago would have believed that the end could
come 81 SOON When they first came into
style they were made in useful patterns, but
afterward resolved themselves into orna-
ments. AT one time no party or bali was
considered complete without Their aid, and
ell those little differences in opinion which
are bound to arise even in theNlost polished
society were settled on the spot without the
delay AMI amount OF talk which now char
acteIrze and belittle such gatherings.
By some unaccouutable means the hand
some bras llruckles went under the ban,
aud nothing has been found sutfi-
GENTLY worthy to take their place.
But, seeing this crying need Of
male humanity, benefactor has
evolved n direct successor to the knuckles,
which combines innocence with usefulness,
beauty with good works. The ornament
consists Of four seal-rings connected with
So''i D'.i'i nv iSlp4c lAtihH Ntcu
the fingers The seals are Of different met
ais, 70 suit the taste of the wearer, the hard
est variety being an alloy of copper, lead
and iron, polished up in the finest style,
making variegated seal as beautiful rs it is
hardened. In rest the rings are ornamental
IN the highest degrce-in action they are four
rings with but single thought, and that is
TO make a decided impression upon the gen
tleinau opposite, whose doom even is sealed
if he continues the argument any length of
time
"Oli, aren't they sweet, prettyl" simpered
young lady at a reception at Delmonico's
recently.
why, certainly they are" said the
wearer; "and they're not only pretty, but
they're good
"But what is that red mark ON the edge,
Aigernonf She continued.
"oh, tina; is piece OF bookstore" was
the reply.
Il should ike to take that one home as a
pattern for Father Sidney saying which
the belle gently pulled at the third ring TO
her surprise and his disgust four rings began
to move from the gentlernan's hand. He had
forgotten to wear his safety-ring and ths
real character Of the Gordon of rings was
thus given to the world
The innovation threatens 10 h. widespread
inp in all circles
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
"Tcndcr Feet.S


Why do cid ladies invariably, AMI old gem
tlemen frequently, suffer from wha. they
mildly designate as slender feets7 Simply
because, thnpgsho0t their lives, they have
wOrn shos nlodeled upon the ideal II the
poets, ami nci in the ieast upoa the portion
Of their frame meant 10 - protected by
them The sight Of . couple Of elderly per-
sons Of either sex running. for instance, -
catch an Omnibus IS always lui;croQs one.
They 60 humping aioaE. scarcely using
their toes at ali All l.Ssa- the whole wsigh,
Of the body rast upon the heels. They COZ.
so mo-e quickly anl quite IS gracefully upoa
two WOODEN stumpS Nay should or Shoes
be titus allowed TO adj further suss-iags u
life. which has quite is fGli complement u
rlauv ais quarts daearss, S1reiy there Is s
sufficient proportion % sensible parsons in
the kingdom 70 make the experiment p1y,'f
tried. Of creating supply CT rAtio1aIiy
made boots. ami q tbcs obtaining q vsrs,ict
for the Plaintiff in tae daily recurring case
Of Fset VERSUS Boots.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
"Daddyism fn Chicago.

l-ttNdIIY AIrU>
One day POLAR and precise person wrote
"Charles Francis Adams" on hotel register
in the western metropolis OF Adams Ex-
pressi' inquired the iiomitably immode>t
hotel clerk, dashing the splendor Of his prop
erty smile and the dazzle OF his Cape Nav
diamond on the stranger. mo sir, most
frigidly said. was the reply, Il am Charles
Francis Adams, late envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Great Britain;
SON of John Quincy Adams, sixth president
of the United States, and grandson of John
Adams, second president of the United
States oh, yes" said the uraba.habls
hotel clerk, "but we don't 50 much on dad
dvism out in Chicago
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

TtNAS NIIIIngN
An Austin lSraelite has bis dwelling and
place Of business in the same house. which i,
quite small one There were several Gus
TONERS in the store. whom his wife. who IS a
very affection creature, called out from the
next room:
%. Schon. my dear Schon. come 10 din
nsrn
4 shade Of rage passed over his Hebrsic
features, and going 70 where she was. he
seized her brutally by the arm, and with a
malignant voice, hoare with annoyance,
said.
~Rebecca, does you want to ruin ME IN ms
pishnessi What for you call me dear Schon.
ven | wants TO be known as cheap SchoBi
Do yo want TO have dot PEBBLES lose con-
fience in met
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

St Paul Pioneer Press
Sam Ward studied cooking as an artist
docs color and form. No musician could bc
moro wrapt in MS melody than he was in the
composition of his great dishes When he
MAS to give dinner h, studied the tastes OF
hs guests individually and collectively. lie
then spent sometimes week in combining
tflhis and methods 10 produce q desired ef.
feet The dish, when conceived and per.
formed. would lie a symphony in sensations
VIA; some dinners cost him viii never IL
known. The average was somewhere lie
tween q so AMI 5000 for list of fifty
guests In his selection Of wines he WAS in
fallble. Age, vintage, value, were all ~
yealed instantly 10 his palate.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
Common Meter.
ATLANTA Constitution.

! Atlanta Constitution.
"You look like poet laughed the funny
editor, as the handsomely dressed youngster
entered.
| The boy smiled, and began fumbling in his
! pocket.
Maybe You write songs, too suggested
the newspaper man.
yes, sometimes, was the answer.
slave YOU got one for lne''
"Yes, think have
as il sung by long or short meterr
BY this time the young man hid tiShed out
a document. which he threw down, yelling
exctodly:
Neither, my friend; it is sung by the gas
meter
IL was pas bill for Sl0
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

Fashion has gone wild over lace this sea-
son, and it is impossible TO use too much Of
il either in black or white. Chantilly and
guipure are the fashionable laceS Spanish
Is out of STYLE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
What EScrybody knew BEFORE

[Ionisviile Courier Journall
Or. Geiie, ot Paris, has found that % II %
per cent. Of children hear only within G
limited range. But this is fact ths; la,
been known .or many years An average
boy, asked 10 bring ia q bod Of coal, car
hear nothing ct a distance Of two feet
e A. II. b. in Chicago Express: Ii dos
nc: seem possible that the lofty aspirations,
the sterling manhood. the industrious hahi.s
Of our home makers, shall he Conquered by
avarice: yet in the light Of all past history
We must know that II Is probable.
There's a street in New York known IS Wal.
Far famous for wind and for gall,
Where men who go IN
Intending 70 win
Come out with just nothing al all
Louisville Courier-Je1xuai
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NAND-To trade n mower for hay in
w STAG not to far from town, OF will sell
cheap for sh. SHANNON K HAMMOND.
Class bcsje, city dlw-w2w
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NyAND-Situation as bookkeeper-any
w XII OF Office work-or as clerk good
city referees Address lock box BIZ. 55-lz'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

WYE hs very fine residence in one of the
w best cations in the city TO trade for u
good farm WICHITA LAND h Loan Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

Olive Harper say that brt few women
writers are handsome.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

"ANTED-Everyone VIII wants TO buy.
w sell, rent OF trade los In the town of
Goddard, or farms In Sedgwiox county, TO call
on Pyle Bros. 4 Bash real est,te agents, God
dard, Kansas. ai-Sm.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

WAND-To exchange a No. I organ for
w 20 mich COW Must he Kind and
gentle. Enire At water works pump house 'lw
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

WyANTIl- by man aud wife, board and n
w roonIn IA private family. Address lock
box S. 5iG'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

"AkTED-lgood girl TO do general house
w work In snll family. Must come well
recommended ages So per week. Apply at
shs Office It;-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

WYE wltrade town lots for good team.
p" WICHITA LASp 4 LOAN Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NyAND-A good washer and ironer at DIR
w Moy's, Lawrence avenue, north OF
Central a,ue 5J-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

WANTD-To buy few young heifers with
w calls W j STEWART,
5y-2w Golden Rule Store.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NANTD-At the Douglas avenue hotel,
w thr' good DINING room walters Ap-
ply at once
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NyAN1D-Tos trade q good farm for city
w propty. Enquire at
II WICHITA LoAs 4 LAND Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

UNSATISFACTORY 10 know that we hav,
w for sale some OF he best lands in Sedg-
wick county, and are prepared to negotiate
sales OF town property. Our motto is square
= ealing. Give us a call
~ t5-3ms PMF BIOS & BASH
Real estate agents, Soddard, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22
WICHITA LAND 4 Loan Co.

"ANTD-Parties wishing to purchase fire
. w resdce lots of from one TO 1--WE acres
TO please d at
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

"ANTED-A buyer for hoel in Garden
w Plain rare chance for live man Ia
make money.
d2s-tf TayLui Il PIKE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

"ANTD-To sell an extra good mich
w COW easy terms or will trade for second
hand lumh. Call on X. Turner, or leave
word at thipfiicc 30
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NyANTED-Tor ret furnished rooms in a new
w house choit location Enquire Mt
southeast corner Of hporia avenue and Second
street. SJ-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

"ANTED-To III a stock Of general mer-
w chandse-; Bod reasons for selling good
location will eNcange for cattle. Address
e., Eagle Office. 4s-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

WANDA buyer for our implement
w ho. and stock ofimplenents.
Pyrr BRos.,
$50 Goddard, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NV ANTED-Cttomers to Telephone orders
w to Baughnn a Freeman for city hack.
| dk5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

"ANTED-A goo girl TO do general house.
w work wages : 90
j. %. DAVIDSON,
3-tf Co Topeka and Third st
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

NOR SALE-New stock of general merchau-
Il dis; good trade, splendid profit. growing
town county-seat Of a good county u grand
opening satisfactory reasons FOR selling Adj
dress Merchant, this office. S5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

WANTEl-To sell plats OF ground in Tur-
w ner's aiiton. from 80 to loo feet front by
lao deep A x bargain to those intending TO
build. This round is situated in the north
part of town, bout half a mile south of Judge
i-auck's, on T. fair ground rohd, with the best
water In the cr one naile north of Juglas
avenue lnqre of. X. Turner, north Main
street, at residsce, OF Strong 4 Caldwell, real
estate agents A.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

VVAND--A girl good wages, new house,
w ecthing convenient and small family
Enouir. his once h5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-22

II "ANTD-Those desiring large spring
w cfiick,s can be supplied at J. u Tur-
ners residse, north Main street, one mile
from Dougs avenue, west side of street.
These chicks are healthy and fat. ID