davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Wrecked.

HALIFAX, 16.-The schooner Charles
oalentine, from this port for Sydney,
T. ~ B., was totally wrecked at Dry
I3;ea near LOuisberg, on Tuesday
'''sIlt. The crew of six were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Dog SHOW.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-The Ma
5 5Iorlal Breeders bench show opened to-
of ~ II includes two Esquimaux dogs
VI the Greedy expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
A Good Shnwinr.

BosToN, October 16.-The earnings of
the Mexican Central railroad for Sep
TENDER were $250,0O0; since the 1st OF
January 5000, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
DENTIST.

DENTIST, J. B. KEYSOR, LATELY CON
II nected with DR.. J. r. Van Aukin, has re-
moved to THE HERALD New Building, where
he is prepared TO do all kinds of Dental work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DENTIST, F. G. NICHOLS, OFFICE OP-
IL pOSite Walker House, over Seabury &
JOhnson's drug store. Anestheties given.
Telephone in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17

A POSITION AS SHORTHAND RE
a porter and corresponding clerk, by a
lady of considerable experience, with good
references. Address A. B., HERALD office
Also wanted-A number of pupils to study
short hand. Evening or day classes and
private lessons On reasonable terms. Apply
as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17

DR.. Foor, JR Specialist OF New ! 1 3rk.
Consultation free. Union BLOCK MAN
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October re. 1884.
VALLEY HOUSE.

OCTOBER 10, 1851.
VALLEY HOUSE
J. Evans, S. Harker, Eureka; P
Naley, San Diego; L s Wilson, Sacra-
mento; Miss ]. J. Cummings, J. P.
Frazer and three children, Eureka; G.
Morrison, bennington; ]. A. Ross,
Joseph City; H. Code, wife and son,
Clinton, Iowa; ]. Birmingham, San
Francisco; a. ChristOphersOn, Denver;
Miss H. Cayon, Manit0u; Miss Schmidt,
Sandy; j. Doyle, Park City; ii. Ross,
Bingham; S. H. KrOuse, Ogden; c. f.
Davies, New York; w. Y. Harley, P. Y.
Junction; ]. d. Argus, Omaha.
METROPOLITAN.
Mrs. J. C. Melton and wife, Miss
BERTHE Melton, Denver; Mrs. L. Davis,
Mill Creek; A. 3. Lawrence, Green
River; R. w. Waterbury, Fall River,
Mass. J. z. Johnson, Seattle; F. H
Dennison. Boston; F. c. Martinez,
Sacramento; J. s. Corbitt, Colorado; NJ.
Henriquez, New York; George Has
brouck, Albany, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. NJ. Fail, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. NJ
Haddin, Philadelphia, Pa; l.. 5. Lor-
ing, Saratoga, \. Y; C. Brown, Troy,
\. Y; NJ. +. Geiger, Omaha.
CLIFF HOUSE.
F. Tengel, Stockton; G. Harker, T.
Dozier, Alta; 5. Wand, Albany, y. Y;
F. Parker, Denver; G.. Wadsworth,
Virginia City; ). J. Ames, San Fran
cisco; r. Edwards, Alta; NJ. O. Farrell,
Roster, Col. ]. w. Dolan, o. d. ;. J.;
Mrs. NJ. b. Morgan, Kansas City; I.
O'Rielly, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17

Mr.. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MI
VI sic, removed 10 First South street,
second door east of st. Marks church. Og-
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
REMOVED.

PANEL GREENIG HAS REMOVED TO
II Third South street, opposite the Meth
odist Church, where he will be pleased to &C
eOnOdate his old friends, and new ones too,
with board antllodging- Day bOar1erS with
out rooms can here find first class table
board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
Murdered for Money.

DENVER, October '16.-Yesterday
morning, Matt B. Parkinson, Sheep
herder. rode up to the house of a former
employer, Derby P. Payne, small sheep
owner, living three miles from Deer
Trail, a water station on the Kansas
Pacific road, four miles from Denver,
and after refusing Payne's invitation to
breakfast, called him outside and de-
manded payment of $50, balance due
for work. Payne replied that he had no
money then, but hoped to have some in
a few days, when he would settle.
Parkinson, upon this, drew a revolver
and fired three shots, the first of which
passed entirely through the body,
killing him instantly. Parkinson gave
himself into the custody of an Off
Ger at Deer Trail. After waiv-
ing examination he was taken to
Denver and lodged in jail. He claims
that Payne made a motion as if to draw
a pistol, and therefore shot him in self
defense. Payne was highly res pected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STRAYE

OFR SNAIL BAY HORSE AND ONE FLEA
~ bitten gray mare. a reward VIII be paid
for sheir return TO George ATbOgsst. Salt
Lake City, Is Z, First South street October
10th, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17

GROUP, WH0OPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale at A. Z. on n5i
q Co.'S Drug Store. N0l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17

DIR. PRICES Special Flavoring Extracts
are without question the finest of their
kind manufactured in the world, and
they will eventually be used as luxury
from one end of our country to the
other. We believe that the sale and use
of such pure and wholesome articles
should be encouraged. The flavor they
impart is as natural as the fruit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
EYE AND EAR.
PIANO LESSONS.

DR. IRA LYONS, "a WEST THIRD SOUTH
IL Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
WANTED.

DY THE UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY
ID Company, IG900 pounds of s,ANe. ma
chine tallOw, for which the highest market
price viii bepaid in cash. For particulars
see 5. II. HILLS,
Purchasing AGENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17
z. r. CIUTE

~ ENERAL TRANSFER AGENT, To AND
VI from all depOts; experienced drayr1an;
satisfaction guaranteed. Stand, Jennings q
Cons ozd Remington, johnson e Co
Z. 4. GLUTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-17

RATES. per Day, sea Special Rates by
Week or Month.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
THE CEREALS VERSUS NEAT.
De LessePs Believes In Moro Grain
and Less Cattle and Hogs.

- asGo~CRD 0ea1evOo - MOkO 0BoAD
and Less Cattle and Hegs.
fEi Perkins in Chicago Tribans.l
England is q meateater, while France Is .
cereai-sater or an eater Of bread and oil
The other day had . long talk with LIE
Comte Ferdinand de Lessepa In regard to
the value of cereal for food, n. de Leleseps
worked Thousands Of Italians, Turks, and
Frenchmen on the Suez canal
DO you really think the cereals are
stronger food than meatF' asked
Certainly" be replied .One pound Of
dry wheat or -four is worth Is much as three
pounds Of wet beef. Scald the pound Of 6our
and see. you have q gallon Of mush! you
could not eat it in three days II you feed
the cereals to cattle as they do in England it
takes eight pounds Of grain to make pound
OF meat So, why feed the grain to animal
tramps! Why not eat it ourselves and do
away with the surplus population Of 5O,0O0,-
wv cattle, hogs, and sheep-animal tramps!
England is supporting perhaps 90, OOO, 600 cat
tie, sheep, and hogs, and 10000, 900 people
or rather she supports her cattle and buys
bread from America to feed her people.
France supports 4, 000, 600 people and about
u, 000, 600 cattle, hogs, and sheep"
Then You believe in raising more grain
and less cattle and hogs.' asked.
Certainly. One acre of cereals in France
VII support five men, while it would take
tso acres of grass to support one steer; and,
in the eni, one man would eat the steer. The
advantage OF the cereals over meat is as 3 to
|. So you see, tie steer is an unnecessary
tramp The English man," continued De
Lasseps, "insi Is On 10; st beef, every pound
f,f u h OF. svht nd IF IA
FIenchman eat, the rails himself. He buys
millions OF gallons Of cotton-seed oil in
America at three cent per pound. This he
eats in his salad, in hi, soup and In his
bread and pie crust The Frenchman refines
millions Of gallons Of American cotton-seed
oil, sends it back to America, and sells it for
81 or So gallon. Cotton-seed oil is super
sedipg peanut oil, AMI olive oil is almost
thing Of the past For years the peanut crop
Of Tennessee and North Carolina has been
sent to Marseilles AMI made into olive oil
Cotton seed oil has lie IN found by the French
to be better and cheaper than peanut oil
To-day all Spain, southern France, Italy,
Turaey and Austria are living on American
cot.on-se.d oil All an Italian gentleman or
lab, rer wants Is oil, macaroni, bread,
sugar. wine and coffee. COttonseed oil
takes the place of meat. 1t is strange that
your southern ttat,s lave been for years
throwing away millions of tarrels of beauti-
full cot.on-seed oil ard buying unhealthy
pork and lard in its place. Corn meal cooked
i g macaroni with Oil and cheese is delicious
food, and so cheap."
Tie count is right: but he forgets that in
Fran e, wher, nothing is wasted Is, 000, 900
steers will go as far as 50,0OO, 900 steers in
Eng AMI, or 5000, 900 in prohigate America
There is never mouttfuI of nclt or grease
thrown away in France. France can support
a population OF l00,000,O0O better than
England can supper a population Of IS 900,
nDO
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
seasons I'm Mexico.

[Cor. st Louis GlObe-Democrat.
May and June are the hottest months In
the city of Mexico. II one Is too thickly
clad at midday it is usually possible to take
the shady side of the street. Since nobody is
ever in a hurry it is, Of course, quite un-
necessary to walk In the sun. And when the
new conner gets thoroughly Nexicanized he
will stay indoors at midday. Umbrellas are
sometimes useful as walking sticks or park-
sols; save in summer they are never wanted
to shed rain. Just now the rainy season is
on and we have had some tremendous show
ers. So has the country down below. The
rainy season, in fact, ought to be called the
showery season instead. 1t never rains driz-
zle, drizzle, after the eastern style, but it
pours. And yet there is no continuous down.
fall. In June, July and August in Mexico
rain descends almost every day in copious
showers, but the summer sun shines with no
less regularity between times, and every day
has clearing of. During eight months out
of the twelve it is as certain, day by day,
that the morrow will be pleasant as that the
morrow will come.
1t seems to be the American opinion that
Mexico will make good winter resort, but
it is country that it must be wise to keep
out of in summer This is great mistake.
Denver and Sante Fe are summer resorts;
the towns of the Mexican plateau are no less
fit to be- They are southern, but they are
elevated, and high elevation countervails low
latitude. In the summer, again, the face of
nature is beautiful, while in the dry season
it becomes withered and uninviting. But of
course the contrast between northern Ameri-
can and Mexican winters is greater than be-
tween the summers Of the two regions, and on
the whole Mexico is better country to fee
to to escape cold than heat. Travelling suits,
for men or women, ought to be dust proof
In the cities the upper classes display Euro
pean fabrics and styles exclusively. Women
of refinement appear almost universally
without head covering. This Is the only
noticeable departure from the habits Of their
American cousins. The feet should be well
shod. Soap will never he found at the hotels,
and the better kinds are expensive in Mexico
As for the customs officials courteous and
just treatment is the rule. A visitor propos-
ing to make a stay Of much length beyond the
Rio Grande, should say, would do well to
take from home whatever clothing or para
phernalia seems likely to he needed For
brief tour light marching order is, of course.
sensible
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
senator NJ ah ones whisky.


An interesting story is told here as a conse-
quence of the recent arrest of bell boy at the
Arlington hotel on charge of stealing
Mahone's whisky. 1t will be remembered
that the boy arrested was held over by the
police court for action by the grand jury.
Several other articles stolen from guests
were found in his room. 1t seems, however,
Mahone's body servant thought there was
danger, and without notifying the senator
prepared for the worst with results quite an
moving to that gentleman, who few even
ings since invited some political friends to
lunch and game of cards. In his boudoir,
as the evening waxed late. after lunch it was
suggested that a little whisky might be ap-
propriate to the occasion, whereupon the
senator finding the bar closed, withdrew to
his room and produced bottle which he
pronounced Maryland best.
Four friends tasted it and agreed that the
senator's judgment was good. When few
minutes had passed. so the story goes, they
became dcathly sick and INDUCED in series
of performances which would have done
credit to the most able disciple Of methods
which marked the practice of medicine
twenty years ago. Malone, a good deal
alarmed, sent for his body servant, thinking
cnolera ma aieidy Hlaie us appearance, ana
asked him whether anybody had been doctor
ing his whisky.
John appeared to be as much disturbed as
his master for moment, but the idea struck
him suddenly, and snatchinS the bottle from
the senator's hands, he examined it, and with
knowing grin, which he vainly tried to sup
press, blurted out:
Fore God Massa Malone, dat's de bottle
wat put de ipfecac in
John, it app als, dosed one of the bottles
of whisky with ippecac, expecting return
of the bell boy II was this which the senator
was fortunate enough to find when the bar
was closed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02

Chicago News.l
DIR. George L. Miller, the able editor Of
Tho Omaha Herald. writes a confidential
open letter to The Utica Observer ON the sub
ject of tree culture. By it We are given To
understand that ON his farm near Omaha e
doctor has 1900 catalpa trees, l $50 paw avs,
ESQ cottonwools, GOO gum trees. and l 900
hard naples. The doctor is engaged upon one
of the most interesting experiments we ever
heard Of; he Says nothing about it in his let
ter TO the Utica paper. but We get the infor-
nation from other reliable sources.
He is experimenting for the purpose Of
giving 10 the world a tree which will run
pure maple sugar every spring; if he succeeds
be viii obyiate the present irksome necessity
Of boiling sap. cooling and caking the sugar,
and expending much time and labor upon
preparing the luxury for the market. He
hopes 10 accomplish his design by deftly
crossing the Vermont maple with some tree
of far southern species, his theory icing this:
That the introduction of the fierce. hot blood
of the south into the veins of the northern
tree viii thicken the sap of the latter to the
consistency of sugar. so that instead OF Weld
ing limpid sap every April large hunks Of
yellow sugar will ooze from the maple. ready
to be boxed up and put upon the market
without any furfher frrlfrhIa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02

One OF che stone masons at work on the
Washington monument told reporter that
the summit Of the monument is terrible
place to be during thunderstorm He bad
seen the lightning flashing about. above and
below him, while the thunder peals almost
Knocked him from his feet Il have seen. >
he said, - great fash Of lightning tla.s and
crackie among the irouwork above my head.
snd then follow the girde,s through the in
.iie to the ground, brilliantly Illuminating
the dark Interior for an instant and 6Iiine
The air With strong sulphrrous smell
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02

t'Nentor IN Chicago Herald
Here You are at last,r exclaimed young
wife TO her husband As he hurriedly entered
,he station minute or two before the train 9
departure. but what kept You, joint Hurry
ami get the tickets" Gimme $40. Mary.
Tn out Out! Out. Where's that $50
you had two hours ago when we parted over
on State street / should like to known
well. ! had bad luck to-day, Mary. Hap
pened to walk by pool place, and Of course
stopped to look q minute and dropped the
whole fifty right there Just my Internal
luck" Dropped It'll Why didn't you pick it
up again, Did it fall in the water'7 eva
teri What do you meant Moves, yes. it
fell in the water. and stayed a long time
fishing for it, but couldn't find it. But don't
worry. Mary, I'm going to be around next
fall when they run the water of and then I'll
surely find it" "You-you were very caro-
less said Mary. half crying, ''but don't
see what the city wants to leave such pools
lying around for in these cholera times.
especially. How did you happen 70 drop it,
I,bps-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
The I.awu.ylo wcr.
louisville Courier-Journal. ]


Joaquin Miller tells how he is letting the
vegetation in his front yard grow up with the
country, and how he wouldn't allow a lawn
mower anywhere in sight of it for any
amount. This may do very well in Washing
ton, but in Louisville it wouldn't work at all
There would be 1000 worthy old colored men,
each Of whom, with sickle or scythe. would
call upon Mr.. Miller, one by one, with Boss,
don't you want dat grass CULTS agittin
pow full highT wn-mowers are not merely
to keep a lawn in order They are kept be-
cause the owner of the lawn hasn't time to
hold reception every day for his industrious
colored fellow citizens
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
oversee from the Omnibus,

ILUt.IsNI q NVUiItT-s'u ufNaII
A man looked III Vienna cafe two card
players from q o'clock p m. until the next
morning at 4. with the greatest attention and
with expression az the highest satisfaction 70.
Finally fell these over a doubtful case in 8
lively quarrel My sir" turned himself the
one Of the players to him, have YOU the kind
ness to decide who " US both right has.
Yes, my sir. with pleasure, if | bg, The
game that you play understand How, 10
the devil, You know the play not at ala Why
have you them ten hours hsre sasf ny
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
Governor Tod A. q Singer,

tCh1caSO lrlOune.
Judge K. ?. Spaulding told story about
Governor Tod at the reunion of the pioneers
of Cleveland, Ohio, recently. AT one time,
he said, Il visited my old friend Judge Tod,
and during my stay remarked to the judge
that his daughter, who was singing in ar
adjoining ROOM had n beautiful voice Yes,
said he. my children all sing and he called
for his son David, who entered the room
A greencr looking lad never saw, great
awkward lout, dressed in jeans and home.
spun, with rough, stolid countenance.
what is your will, fatherf no asked.
David, said the judge, 1 want you to sing
ore of your nice songs for this gentleman
Without expression, without moving q
muscle CT his face, be started:
Old Grimes is dead
That good old man,
and carried the air through. I was i'm.
pressed and much amazed. All said my
friedI, there is moro in my boy than appears
on the surface if it could only be developed.
My farm Is mortgaged, and can't sfford to
give him an education Send him to me- l
replied, i will put him to school So he
did; young David became = lawyer: in ten
years be had paid of the mortgage on the
old farm, and, later became governor Of
Oh!o
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
ExasperasiaG.
rEr-r,r-r

Il think" said an exasFer.ted barroom
orator, as be slowly elevated himself from
the pavement 20 perpendicular. "fha: .
full grown man vino throws an oranxe-feel
on the pavement Is no Christian. Wei,
said Q byseanier. what do ycu think a an
orange that tarows . funa1own nan On The
pavement.'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
Many an Hone.s He.rs.

s.sedy man was recently bewaiiirg the
fact that he had on WORKOUT pair of shoes
Never mind, said friend, alphabetically.
there is many an honest heart beats beneath
pair Of old shoes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
FL. KELLOGG,
Grain and Produce Commission
Merchant.

Chicago market reports received every fifteen
minutes from $50 A. n. to 2:30 p. n. Office
under Citizens Bank, Wichita, Kansas. Deal
ers In grain and produce invited to make my
Office their headquarters. d-3-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
First Door North Of Postomce

l.
"Good morning, Deacon; you walk on rs
spry as . boy. for all you are so old. :"
"Why, law bless you. can't help II; can
see 80 well with my new spectacles 1t appears
| to put new life In me. l actually feel twenty
years younger, and have had them only 4
short time. You see, ! did not buy when DR..
Y0et h-sg came to ~ fchita thought would
just wait and let some others try. had paid
out 70 much money for spectacles, and my eyes
| were getting poorer and poorer all the time,
that had about despaired OF ever e'uag any
thing that would stay the dreadful loss Of sight
But when came to see and talk with my neigh
bors, and with people from other parts of the
country who had u-ed Dr. YOst's improved
Lenses (some Of them for years., concluded
would try IL once more. and am frank to con-
Tess they are far ahead Of my expect ations
Oh, yes. it's hard country on ey-eight. All
this western prairie country u much harder on
on the eyes than the eastsrn states, and come to
think Of It. It is as much out Of place to try to
use the old style OF spectacles here tn Kansas rs
1t would be TO try to farm with the old style OF
farming tools and. sir, don't hesitate to say
that the man that wont go to DR.. Yo-t and be
cited with pair OF his improved lenses ought
to have his self-b binder and improved plUws
taken from him, and b- compelled to cut his
grain with the old hand sickle and pillow with
the wooden mOuldb0ard pillow
1t is just rs important to use improved lenses
properly fitted, In order to save eyesight, Ms 1t
is to use the self binder to save grain In this
western country.
No use talking, nothing short Of DIR. Yost's
improved spectacles will save the vision In this
day and age.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
HOW He spelled IL.

A New York epgraver recently made this
mistake: "Mr and Mrs.-respectfully request
your presents at the marriage Of their
daughter"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
j. S. SMITH, CO.,
Mattress-makers and General
Upholsterers.

Carpet sewing and laying . speciality. Win
dow shades trimmed and mounted. Old mat
trsssss and furniture made over. equal TO new.
at small expense, eastern prices being dupli
Gated in everything Twenty-Five years. exper-
ience 20 Main street. 7S-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
DIETER & CAMPBELL,
Contractors & Builders
BRICK AND sTOKE!..

Parties desiring sidewalk Of Winfield flag
giDg of all sizes will do well IN exll and get
prices. Leave orders at w. r. Stems Office on
Lawrence ave, south of Douglas ave. d-5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
A Discovery in Maple Sugar.

The full strength of England's armed foros
N Ireland is A., 900 men,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02
Old Grimes is dead,
That good old man.
A whisper.

tArkansas Traveler.l
"Ah, Mr.. Hebbleton, hear that you have
been called to the ministry
well, can hardly term it . call They
only offer me $500 year. Sort Of . whispsr,
you understAndr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02

mare pony white hind
- feet and blaze in face Information leading
TO its recovery will be suitably rewarded by
rs J. A. WALLACE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-02

Two RENT-A furnished chamber well venti-
L lated outside entrance. Enquire at the
Fargo express Office 6,-ff