davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-30
JACKs FOR SALE WE HAYE JUsT

NOR SALE OR RENT-THAT ELE- -.
L gantly furnished two-story Hotel, stu i;;i
ated on Main street, Wheatlaud, Cal, just LII
two doors from the California aud Oregon Railroad
has good run Of transient custom and twenty-five
regular boarders. For further information inquire
OF or address EDWARD BERAN on the premises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-30
HOUSE

Pettibone offered a resolution, which was
adopted unanimously, providing that the
funeral ceremonies of the late Z. w. Nj.
Msckey, of South Carolina, be held in this
hall tomorrow at l o'clock, sad directing the
Clerk to invite members Of the Senate to be
present.
The Speaker laid before the House a com.
munication from the Secretary of War in re.
sponse to a resolution calling for information
as to the average number of commissioned
officers 10 the army between the 4th of
March, 1857, and the 4th Of March, 1861,
and between the 4th of March, 1877, aud the
4,h Of March, 1881 etc. The Secretary
states that during the first period the average
number of commissioned officers was 1,0G6
of whom sixty-seven were tried by court-mar-
tial, and thirty.rine convicted. During the
second period the average number was =, 474
of whom $50 were tiled by court-martial, and
122 convicted
Wood introduced a bill to prevent the en-.
ployment of operatives on railway trains
more than twelve hours out of the twenty
four.
Adiourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-30
Prospect of a Telegraph War.

NEw YORK, January 295b.-The Tri5uae's
Washington special of January 2Sth says: A
prominent official of the Bankers and Mer-
chants Telegraph Company to-day said that
within thirty days the Bankers and Mer.
chants Company would be in Chicsgo, where
q connection would be made with the Pacific
Union, new company formed by the consol-
idstion of several systems. This would give
a through connection from the Atlantic to
the Pacific in opposition to the Western
Union. The official thought the country was
on the eve of the most exciting teesraphic
war ever seen in the United States. He said
he understood the Postal Telegraph Company
was trying to sell out. Tney had been nego
tiatipg for a week past, but he refused to say
with what company negotiations were being
carried on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-30

LONDON. January 29sh-The Times in a
leading article, says the fact that Baron
Rothschilds has lent the Khedivs nearly
81, eco 600 implies confidence of tnanc;ers
that England has taken Egypt in hand. and
will see her safely through her troubles.
England cannot retire now i'hout exposing
Egypt to a worse condition of anarchy an
that which prevailed under Arab Pasha.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-30
TO LET 0R FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for %
cents or Is cents per week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

Tn. NAM ,,r,, sono7,l h,,,a,n
ing completion in this city will be one of
the hsndsomest, most substantial, con-
senien.l! aIrsngea ana imposing structures
sas. n Is two.storv brict with stone
basement, the main building being 3Ox6o
with an L on the north side 20x4i feet, and
sixty-foot tower In front or on the north
west corner, in which will be placed a
large bell. The first floor is divided into
two rooms twenty.eight feet square, one
large recitation room, wsrdrobes, hall and
broad stairway. The main entrance fronts
to the west on Emporia avenue and the side
entrance is on the north. The second floor
will be divided into an assembly room
about ssx40 feet, large recitation room,
laboratory. wardrobes, hall, etc. The CELL
ing In each room is fourteen feet in the
clear. The latest and and most approved
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

spring, when unfavorable reports OF next
years crop might advance prices. For our
part We are inclined to think that present
estimates are much too large, and that
present prices are low. The grain specula-
tors In Chicago, through private sources,
usually obtain much more reliable informa-
ton than that obtained by the agricultural
department OF the government. Their es-
innate OF this years crop is 10000, 600
bushels. This amount, added to last years
ciop makes s9O. 0OO. 900 bushels for the two
years crop-lSs3 and 1ss4-which is the
exact amount for the two years 1881 and
1852. In September, 1881, wheat in Chi
cago was sl.40 per bushel, and
in September, 1882, II was worth si.0s.
Now " the crop of this year and last is
equal to the crop of the two previous years
the prices ought to be nearly the same.
With last years crop of five hundred and
ten million bushels September wheat In
Chicago was $l.0s. Taking these facts
into consideration we are inclined TO the
opinion that the market for wheat
will in the next two months advance ten
TO fifteen cents, and that the surplus of
wheat this year will not exceed that of last
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
TOWNSHIP 26.

47s--leo acres Is miles west, miles north of
4l9--320 acres, l60 acres In cultivation, well
improved Coco
HS--l60 acres, II acres improved, Is miles
northeast. 1000
4t3--320 acres l20 acres in cultivation, good
house, large barn, on Chisholm creek, well
fenced, miles north of wichita. 10, 500.
4t2--l60 acres la acres in cultivation, house
of 10 rooms, barn stX40, fenced, in high
state of cultivation. 1000.
AL 100 acres Is miles west, miles north OF
railroad stations. 900.
40o--2o0 acres, mostly under wire fence, wind
mill, house, barn, 10 mi southwest. 800.
399--350 acres. all fenced with wire. 5000.
3gl- leo acres miles northeast, raw. 5000
4i5--l60 acres choice land 10 miles northeast
100.
s34--IGO acres, 81 acres In cultivation, house,
hedged, q miles north of Wichita. $500.
335--2t0 acres, half in cultivation, hedge, lis-
ing water, Chisholm bottom, 6 miles north
1000
3a6--sO acres Of Cowskin land 900
32i--3l0 acres 10 miles northeast, highly I'M
proved, house, barn, apple orchard. 6,50o-
3G3--146 acres choice land, 100 acres In cultiva.
ton, living spring snd brook, miles north
east, 2k miles of Greenwich. $500.
300--1s acres, 10 improved. good house, stable,
miles southwest of Valley Center, bottom
land. 1000.
e99--I4l acres, all bottom, plenty timber, on
Big river. 100 acres improved, house,
stable, crib, smoke-h0use, hog lots, etc. +,
miles from Valley Center. 1900.
213--2i0 acres, 5 acres timber. 200 acres under
cultivation, house of rooms, barn 24x2s,
good corn-crib, granary and uut-huildings,
5-acre orchard, living water, miles OF
railroad station model farm and good
one; black rich land, and we'll improved
farm adjoining 5000.
270--l60 acres 10 miles northeast. 2,oc0
Is0--l60 acres II miles northwest, acres tim
Der, ITO acres under cultivation, house of
rooms, barn lsx22, corn-crib l0x22, stable
I4x2t, all fenced with wire. 20 acres for
pasture, 3 acres board fence for hogs. or
chard. $500
l05--l60 acres 5 miles northeast, house, IL
story, 4 rooms, 100 acres under cultivation,
5-acre orchard, stable, corn-crib, etc Nv
ing wster, AZ miles of railroad station.
4, 500.
4s-l6O acres 10 miles northeast, 10 acres I'M
der cultivation, good house, 80 rods of
hedge, two springs living water. 5000.
35-36--320 acres miles of Germania. 6,OOO.
AZ $50 acres 10 miles northwest of Cheney,
house of rooms, barn and other buildings,
$50 acres under wire fence, watered by
spring branch will trade for city prop
erty. $500.
459 l39 20-lO0 acres Is miles northwest, raw /,
Cowskin land. 900.
40 so acres adjoining Greenwich. fine. 500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
BIG APPLES AND BIG CORN.

MIR. Henry A. Jones, of Payne township,
in this county, whose home is near Green
witch, on section "a. town 90, range 2 east,
brought into our office yesterday moi ming
four or five twigs bearing each a cluster oil
apples OF two TO four each. The variety he
could not name, but they are just maturing
and are Of following green, some Of then
them slightly tinged with pink, and all
thickly dotted over with little white spot:
about the size Of pin-head. The apple is
very fine for cooking and very juicy. he
brought in another apple measuring thir-
teen inches in circumference, green in
color and streaked with red, fun ripe,
which was simply beauty. Mr.. Jones
says that Payne township will have the
biggest yield Of corn this year ever harvest
ed by the farmers OF that township. He
says that beyond any question many OF the
fields will run from sixty five TO seventy
FIVE bushels TO the acre.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

The Cheyenne Transporter, the official
paper of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In.
dian agencies, published at Darlington, In
dian Territory, by George W. Mafiet, viewl
the matter in this light.
THE Daily Wichita EAGLE comes TO u:
daily from Wichita, Kansas, ore day ahead
of all other dsilies and containing all the
associate press dispatches. thus being the
quickest by day with all the important
news. The EAGLE, besides the dispatches
has a strong editorial side, alive to the lead
ing topics of the day, and its local page il
fresh, bright and newsy. In every way
the DAILY EAGLE is a grand success, and
its editor, Hon. NJ. NJ. Murdock,is to be con
graduated upon the strength, size and en-.
terprise of his new love. With its present
push, the EAGLE will rapidly spread al
over the "Grest Southwest and take the
lead in circulation of the Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago papers,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
TOWNSHIP 27.

pa 100 acres, raw, miles of station. $50.
25G 800 acres, raw, well watered, :; miles of
station. $500.
a55 so acres, all under cultivation, ; miles
from wichita coo.
40 100 acres raw. 10 miles east. LEO.
~ 16O acres miles from station, la0 under
cultivation, small house. 500.
81 l60 acres miles from Wichita, $50 acres
under cultivation, house likes, good barn,
fine apple and peach orchard all hedged
and cross-hedged $500.
IS 100 acres, raw, % miles W est. 900.
% $50 acres miles from station, acres
timber, 40 acres under cultivation, good
house l6Na6 with basement, stable. corn
cribs, etc, 20 acres board fence, living
stock water, orchard, fine black land.
500.
65 $50 acres, raw, living stock water, 5
miles southeast of Wichita. ESQ.
46 240 acres 10 miles east, Ii0 under cultiva-
ton, house, y STORY, l4v24, barn J0x32, l
mile hedge, living water, 1000 peach, apple
and cherry trees. $500.
- l60 acres miles from Cheney. 10 under
cultivation, house l2xl6 with kitchen, out
houses, good spring and running stock wa
ter, 100 peach and 40 apple trees, mile to
school. 700 cash, balance in and years
st s per cent price, 800.
80 acres &c under cultivation, Sc acres
timber, houses, barns, granary, corn
cribs, peach and apple orchards and
with Cowskin running through-a never
falling stock water miles from Wichita,
splendid hog or stock farm raised IS
bushels OF corn to the acre in 1883 1900.
l53 100 ceres, all bottom, miles southwest,
house of rooms, barn, 32x32. 10 acres tim
Der. acres orchard bearing, 81 acres pas
ture, y miles hedge, 100 acres in cultiva-
ton. 1900.
$3.50 acres, 40 acres under cultivation, 9
miles west. 2,l00.
4ij--l60 acres, so acres in cultivation, miles
west. $500.
43t--l6D acres, 40 acres In cultivation, miles
southwest. 5000
420--l60 acres miles northwest, good build
ings, highly improved. 1900.
ll5--l6O acres raw land 20 miles west, between
Cheney and Garden Plains 800
.sS9--l60 acres. 30-acre orchard in bearing
house. stable, gransry, hedged, miles
west. 1000.
369--l60 acres, half in cultivation, house, or
chart, grove, 10 miles west, cheap. 1000.
365--l60 acres part In cultivation, miles
north of Cheney. 1.600.
2a5--22o acres, house of rooms, granary, crib,
stable. grove, orchard, hedge, etc, miles
east OF Cheney. 800.
i36--lGO acres, raw, watered, miles east.
$50
433--ll3 acres IL miles west, fenced, good
buildings, 80 acres In cultivation. 5000.
429--lGO acres, watered, miles east. $500.
4f0--&0 acres mile north of town, good house,
all In high cultivation. 5000.
4l7--s0 acres, good house, fruit, on Little riv-
err. 6,OO0.
tOs--s0 acres miles east 1850,
40l--s0 acres miles north of town. 1903
397--.te0 acres miles west, good house and
cellar, good barn, stable, orchard, 20 acres
wire fenced 5000.
Si--lW acres between the rivers, adjoining
Park. 5000.
450-l60 acres miles east, smooth second bot
tom. 5000
30I--l60 acres, house OF rooms, barn, gran
airy, sheds, corrsls, mile hedge lis acres
in cultivation, cheap, 4,JO0.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
TOWNSHIP Is.

423--520 acres 9 miles northeast. 800.
496--s0 acres, 3 "a cultivation, hedged, house
barn. 5-acrs grove. 3H miles east OF Valley
Center. $50
3S4--l60 acres, 10 acres improved all hedged
house, orchard, 40 acres In cultivation,
miles north of Valley Center. 4, 500.
Ss9--24O acres, half In cultivation, house,
groves, all river bottom, 81 miles Of Vale,
Center 5000.
3sO--lGO acres 3X miles OF Sedgwick, 100 acre:
cultivated, house of rooms, hedged and
crossed living water, choice bottom. 4 800
walton, house OF rooms, stable, hedged
and crossed In 40-acre lots, orchard, on
Chisholm creek miles of station. 1900.
3l6--345 acres miles northeast OF Valley Cen
ter, all highly mproyed-achoice farm-21i
acres in cultivation, 7-acre grove, 70-acre
pasture, living water. Z acres In wheat.
large variety Of fruit. 5000.
3l4--s9 acres, 20 broke, 10 mi. northeast. 800.
3ll-- 100 acres. IS acres in cultivation, house,
90 acres fenced, Is miles northeast. :, 500.
39--l60 acres, house OF rooms, barn, gran
ary, crib, orchard, 100 acres highly imprOv-
bottom, miles OF Sedgwick. 1870.
2g2--l60 acres mi. OF Valley Center, rich bot
tom, p acres broke, SG0 rods fence. 1908.
2n1--l60 acres Is miles northeast, house Of
rooms, all fenced with wire, rich bottom
land. $500.
37--lG0 acres Ii miles northeast, raw. 700.
1890 acres 5miles of Valley Center, 40 acres
under cultivation, house l5x26 3 rooms, good
spring, apple and peach orchards. 1000.
IT, -2i0 acres miles from Sedgwick, 20 acrs-
under cultivation. $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
A COLO RING.

A fine heavy gold ring, eighteen karat,
was found a few days since in the mailing
department of the Wichita postoffice which
evidently had escaped from some package
noticed at the time, out of some mail
pounch. OF course it may not belong to
any body in this city or vicinity, as no one
has inquired for it. but as it bears some
plainly engraved initials it can be described
fore it is sent to the dead letter division at
WaShinpfon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
TOWNSHIP 90.

49, 50 acres Is mi. southwest, raw land. $40
i3i--l6O acres raw choice bottom % miles
southwest. 500.
43l--l6o acres, 100 acres well improved, COOS
ass l60 acres 10 miles SOUTH raw. 2,00.
i6l leO acres &c miles southwest, 40 acre,
under plough, good land. 300.
425-- 80 acres, choice bottom, well improved
5000.
44i--S0 acres miles of Clearwater. 1000
4l+--l60 acres 10 miles southwest, good house
barn, crib, granary, all hedged, so acres il
forest trees, a fine place. 6,400.
S43--240 acres Ii miles southwest, cheap. 3, 800
5000 acres and store 10 miles sw. 1900.
$751; acres, well improved, house, orchard
hedged, pasture and hog lot, Is miles south
west. 1900.
3s5--l6O acres, half improved, house, % mile.
southwest. 800.
3T--240 acres Is miles southwest, near Clear
water, miles good hedge, "a miles boart
and wire, well improved. a choice place
375--4O0 acres Minnesota bottom, house. cor
raj, IS miles sw. 900.
2l5 l60 acres, 100 acres in cultivation, grove
bottom land. 600.
3E--1G0 acres, 60 acres in cultivation, frs
bottom, house. 900.
3i6--160 acres, 90 acres in cultivation, bottom
400.
3l9 -I6O acres, river bottom. raw 100
325--l6o acres, good grazing and farm land
4is--6l0 acres, houses, barns, stables, etc.
20-acre grove. miles To station north ant
south, choice, highly improved farm
40 io,,y 30 -. s..;r o.,. h,,.o,,, .us.
- 80, ar1 a,n III
o,sss, nouse, o,ta", S 40, iai7' PASTURES
Ieo nosni"s or.'e ;i, ., rox,,.
80 10y noo "oreS' raw ''iiies e's' VI 'o'"'
40, i'1 1co ,,,.u =, ,,.....- -.
ico aeIe - n,se, sou'h u one"es' house.
non ~ ,c 49,. ISL, IN . il.., ea.ic",
" ,e aJres ,es VI ~ - ao o II
Suta'i"n, o no"se' s'''oie' sra"arS' ~ acre'
sS he ,cc - Si io,D.r -,l,, Low, oa ho,.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
lHE DIAMOND MILL.

During the duh season for wheat the Dia-
Rond mills OF this city were shut down and
thoroughly oyerhsuled 30 that by the time
The new crop WIS fairly harvested these
mills were in splendid shape TO do good
work. That they have steamed up and are
turning out day and night again their ex-
cellent brands we are convinced from the
act that g sack each for the editor and bus
ness manager OF their popular aud unex-
eelled brand known as the CREAM" were
iefi At this Office. 1t is a delightful -four
and makes bread as light as puff ball and
ss white as snow. Messrs. Dorsey 4 Tuck
&C. are now the sole owners OF the Diamond
mills. ''Cream" is not always TO be had
Ms there is such demand tor il, but make
your grocer hunt up a sack when you want
extra nice bread, cake, pie or biscuits.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

Since the prohibtionists have let up on
their prosecutions and W. W. Dill has
gone out OF the liquor business, the good
Deacon Smith and be are the best of friends,
and it is no uncommon thing to see the
Deacon and Dill in close consultation or
walking tremendously along some shady
avenue. Yesterday they were engaged in
real estate speculation. Dill either
bought an interest in or all Of the Deacon's
fine piece OF ground on south Fourth ave-
nue.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

Sheriff Fisher was waited upon the other
day by two or three OF the special inspec-
tors Of the L. S. department of justice, who
requested him to board all t. S. prisoners
for less than forty cents per day. Fisher
told them to go to Guinea, or n warmer
climate, and that he wasn't working en-
tirely for glory. The inspectors said that
"Weally, that was too bad. entirely and
with this they took their leave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
THE FUTURE OF WHEAT
The Present Priees-Future Outlook-Will
the Market be Better.


The present low price OF wheat is the
cause of much anxiety on the part Of our
millers, shippers and farmers. and the ques-
tion daily asked by the farmers. "Wili
The market be bettery' is one that affects
the farmers first, and secondly every bust.
ness interest in the whole country. The
present price of No. wheat in Chicago,
- cents. is n lower point than has been
reached at any time previous to this in the
last seventeen years, and il equivalent TO
30 cents in Wichita for a Chicago No. .
wheat.
The fact that the present prices will not
pay expenses and leave the farmer q profit
does not prove, as many suppose, that
wheat will be higher. The immutabe law
Of unrestricted trade, that supply and de-
mand regulate prices, is applicable TO the
produce trade in this country as well as to
any other branch OF business. That being
so, then the two factors 10
be taken into consideration in cal
culating the future price Of wheat, is
first the amount Of wheat In this coun-
try, and secondly the foreign demand.
Should there be twenty per cent. more
wheat than is demanded for home consump-
tion, and have to seek a foreign market,
the price at which the surplus would be
exported, wonld undoubtedly be the gov
erning price for all the wheat solo in the
country. The wheat crop of this country
for the present year Is estimated by the
crop reporters 10 be five hundred aud twen-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

VIM. II. Scott, the Wichita gardener, is
now building nice barn on his home
property, and next week he will commence
the construction Of a $1,000 house. Mr.
Scott has made most, if not all Of his money
by selling vegetables in this city. and we
are pleased TO learn of his success % it has
beeu well merifed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

A man by the name of Compton, a Gin
cinnati embezeler for large sum, and a
confidence man by profession, was captured
near Douglas Wednesday night at 2 clock,
by Detective Mcmahon of this city and
Tom Sarwine, Cincinnati detective who
has been following Compton for the last
three months. The prisoner was taken east
Tn rsday by sarwine, where he will be
held to answer to the above charge as well
as to that of defrauding farmers on spurious
nnfes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15
CITY BUSINESS PROPERTY.

lil Corner on Douglas avenue, . lots. 5000
l37 S2x263. buildings 25NG0, near bridge
$3.50.
100 Building and lot cor Main and isr. 4 go
Building and lot between LIST and ri OIL
Main $500
80 2-story brick, Main street. 5000.
2-story brick, Main street. 5000
2-story brick, Douglas avenue. 1880.
l02 2-story brick, Douglas avenue. go.
81 Lot ON Douglas avenue 5000
- Lot on Douglas avenue between Market
and Lawrence. 600.
q Brick building and lot ON Douglas ave
1900.
l02 2-story frame building and lot on Douglas
avenue. 5000
D hrf Oh Il nln
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

John Goodyear says that over on the
west side Of the Big river, where the
Wichita & Western railroad crosses the big
slough, the water backed into the railroad
cut during the late rise in the river. and
that since the water has reeeded there are
bushels of little fish lying around dead that
were carried from the channel by the high
water
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

The troubles existing between Mr.. Tang
ney and Tim Lane have not yet ended, al
though they hsye had several trials. Yes
terday Lane was brought before Justice
by Mr.. Tangney. After hearing the evil
dence in the case the justice dismissed the
cause at plaintiffs costs, which amounted
to s3s. Tim Lane made his own plea, and
did it in thoroughly professional manner.
Just at present Tangney and Lane seem to
be getting all the fun and the court the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

Major Baker, of this city, is going west to
grow up with the country, and with this
end in view be has gone to Meade county
and located a claim. After making the
necessary improvements Mr.. Baker will re
move his family to the claim and be ready
to engage in his old business. that of grain
buying, and IL the grain does not turn out
all right he will ship prairie dogs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

The farmers of the county are taking a
great deal Of interest in the fair, which is
to begin on the both, and will make such a
showing this year OF agricultural products
and stock as has never been seen in the
country. The management will also do ali
in their power TO make the exhibit grand
success
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

AT the April term OF the district court the
business places owned by the following
gentlemen were declared nuisances aud or
dered abated, iDasmuch that intoxicating
liquors were sold upon the premises
James Eckert, Geo. wahI, II Rhodes, L. E..
Ricbey, II. ii. Davis. Within the past few
weeks these houses have again opened up
in the sale Of liquors, and In accordance
with the orders from the district rourt
Sheriff Fisher again closed them yesterday,
but just how long they will remain with
closed doors is a trife uncertain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-15

Mr.. Lawrence, of Wichita, was in our
live city last Wednesday. Heis looking up
location for an elevator, but We have not
learned how he liked Benton. This is as
good point as he can find in Southern
Kansas. Register.