davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
A NEW DISTRICT

The Wellington Press and Winfield
Courier comment favorab'y on the pc.
ton to be presented TO the Legislature
by the people of Sumner COUNTY IN re.
gard to the division of this Judicial
district. There are now four hundred
cases on the docket, ncccs>ilafing a
two wears drag before the cases can
be brought 10 trial Mr.. Richards IN
TO rms us that not "a single civil case
has been reached in sumner county
for many months. The proposed new
district would relieve Judge >luss 10
some extent ais. The trouble ir get
ting new districts Will be found in the
impos>ibility of convincing the mcm-
beers of the legislature from the old
counties of the magnitude of this
new country, of its great population
and the necessity Tor the extra ex-
pcnse 10 the state. They will hook at
your off cial figures Ia Kind of half
dazed or idcreduloU> manner. and say.
''Oh. YES. bat ten Il comes IL doing
anything they wont do il. After the
next apport;onmeuf. but not iii then.
will the men who have run this state
for many years learn that al of Kan
sas does not lie east ri line ORA wn
north AMI south through Empcria. by
A long siiot.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
BULL-CALF GULF URE.

The Kansas Farmer says, in discus. :
! ing HE question of a new c0nSIilu.
iinn:
The people of Kansas do tot need
"A constitutional convention. II l. tx
pen>ivc and il l. dangerous"
That settles it. OF course the Farm
er not only knows what it i talking
about but Is authorized to speak for
| The people of Kansas. There i there
fore no further cali for discussing the
subject. The old constitution falls To
the ground, i null and void and of ma
earthly account from the moment a
call Is decided upon until the new in
strumcnt becomes in the course nf
lime the recognized fun damrutal act
Dangerous We should say so, And
who can guess 1T the character or the
motives Of thc iiendS. frlons and ont
Laws suddenly. who would be called
upon generally TO draft such in,;ru-
mcnt, while we all know that howev-
~ heincou- the thing might prove the
people would be compelled TO ratify
II on sight. We -h:var of very fright
ia contemplating the danger of per
uniting the people oi Kansas TO say
whether they want new fundamcn-
tai law or not: However, we would
suggest that the Farmer coniine itself
j." bull-cali growing and pumpkin cul-
ttfrp
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
En.Iisi and American Divorce,

Philadelphia Times Int arvieH
Am rican divorces are the bugbear If
the English courts said Queens Counsellor
Inierwick member O. parliament from SUI
sex, IN conversation with Times reporter
at the Continental hotel last Yeek We
have constantly to wrys'!e with one or more
IF them. They are convenient to start with.
but unsatisfactory becauS- If their want OF
lasting quali;ic,. \ ran or womai who
needs divorce wants it very badly he or
Sls desires something that can be relied oli
all over the word TO feel that one is a
Ii samist however technical il very unpleas-
aat--mu>t he. ! mean. for ! inyoluntariy
make the cause 81 my imaginary client
mine II will have t. be attended TO by in
Sc. matt, nal treaty. The more convenient
a. present state of affairs * the greater the
l.,al complications. You must adopt our
law OF We YOURS or both of US somebody's.
Divorce law thr ughout the civilized world
must be uniform
In this country it j J, s5ible for v,u q
have many scparat' frrins as you ave
state. Think Of it, While orr law some
times works har iship it never docs mora, in
justice to either party. We are cxactins II
the highest d gree In England petition in
divorce must he served personally Ola the
parties to the action. When that is done the
other notices can be served ON the attorney
The judge ha, power "a dispense with the
personal service if III his opinion the party i
eva ling service or cannot he found after fair
search has been made. In that case the pati-
ton is advertised and notice is served on a
near relative. We have only had divorces in
England by legal process sine, 1855 For
merry relief for unhappy welded folk was
found u'sier the caEnl law or through par
Lament .
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Quail and Mildcaa

Speaking Of the opening Of the quail season
/ in California, the San Francisco Bulletin
saws: They are now SO abundant that thew
thr NJ the roadways. While rewards are
offered by farmers in southern counties FOR
killing this bird. which destroys much grain.
the Alameda AMI Contra Costa farmers saw
the quail i useful 70 them. II attacks their
grain only as q last resort. and chiefly sab
s;sts upon insects Their destruction Of ants
is Of incalculable Importance. The quaI's
great foe i the wIlicat The latter animal
Is prolific N the counties named \ quaiI
nesting wil cover fifteen to twenty es-s, and
nearly every egg VIII hatch They nest once
year, ari during such periods the male :
mos, pu-Eacions defender Of the mother sud
young A man may almost strike him with
cab Tie WHY wildcat, as large IS four
orSinary cats, viii stretch himself at aid
a3i oui MS tongue. the male quail will APP
proaCh and r.ck il, wherear the cat .eires
h-s to5thsoms prev
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The Kansas City journal: TT,
earthquakes which have lately de,
stroyed 1000 lives in Spain, confirm
the opinion OF scientists that such dis.
turbanoes are becoming less numerous.
and disastrous. November !, 1853
occurred an earthquake in Portugal
which killed $1,000 persons. and which
was estimated by Humboldt to have
shaken n portion of the esrih'> surface
equal t1 four times the extent Of Eu-
rope Gibbon states that $50 600 per-
sons were probably destroyed in an
earthquake which visited Antioch.
SYRIA. in 4. ID. so
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Joe Howard has written a remark
able letter 10 Tie Philadelphia Press. in
which he says that he has never known
snch distress in New York rs exists a;
pre,cnt: men lately occupying good
pociiions are now thrown out and ac-
tually suffering from hunger: and yet.
in the vaults OF insurance companies.
savings banks and other corporations
in New York. he j. confident there is
to-day 5000, 0o0,o00. Why the money
and the men who hay'nt got any can
not be brought together i the ques-
tiGn that puzzles .Jo>cph.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
WO OF THEM.

Bayard, the old goldbug of Della
ware, Wall streets candidate for the
treasuryship in ClevclanI's cabinet
seems fixed. Bayard i, in hi ideas
ON the money question rs far remov,
ed Il, possible from The convictions on
thai question held 10y western men.
Garland of Arkansas, seems equally
sure of The attorney gcncraiehip. The
EAGLES candidate for the interior
ship. the roaring whitney, whose
faiher-in-law mauipulaies The mann
plug of the consolidated oil pipes,
seems TO he overlooked for the time
being. but Mr. Cleveland viii not fail
10 catch on when the time comes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
BURpETTE'S DOG NIoBE.
A Little History Of the Ways Of a
(.ordian Setter.

burlington Hawkeye.l
Wen, sir. that dcg-eh. That Gorlian
setter / used - own [ was telling you about
him. you know; well. he was smart. Didn't
| take him long 10 catch on to- all man :
points AMI he sooH found out all about my
Rainfod aai Musket summer vacation style
OF shooting You know when you take your
gun On: Of its case HOW good
bird dog goes Wild with joy, dances
all around you. thrusts its tongue
into your ia, e and gives vou "a swai, Will, il
from chin 10 eyebrow. ami finally r,,.h out
into the yard anl yehs and howl~ and
clia>es the cnt and the chickens uE into the
trees from sheer excess OF delight and exu-
berance of spirits. That's Hsuaily the way
# tie dog. Well. tai. &; r,iian setter Of
mine. he used 10 watch lie pretty close along
about tie 18Th, and some day. when he'd see
me unlocking the gun ease, he'd sneak in, sit
down very solcmnly, AMI watch me with an
expression that said. p.ainer than words:
You amt going 10 take il out this year.
are you.7
But I'd 90 on and take tie gun out and rub
ii up little, and he'd shake his head and
LOOK doubtful and say:
Il wouldn't go out if i were you; what's
the USE
he knew il was set;lei. He would heave the
most heart breaking sigh that ever drew on
human sympathy, get up and go out into the
back yard ard sit down in the shade of the
wood pile AID cry, and shake his head and
cry, not LOUD, you know. but silently Most
touching thing ever lpokci at And then
fe wouldn't eat bit - supper. When it
va brought out to him he'd shake his head
and say it would choke lin il lie triei to eat,
and e. up and crawl c,I Ter the house. and
moan and mutter nearly all night He did
hate to sc; me shopt Sod him. finally. when
reformed. Couldn't do any shooting after
talt, of course.
Well, sold the dog {, hunting friend.
woo was a splendid shot, and you talk about
a dog. uniying fidelity and love for his old
master. Ihrse day after | sold that dog
met him in the street Called him by name
and Put cut my hand to pat him III eat
wire cirtr igc il he didn't hack off a few
steps, look at Ill. - -adily, IS though b, never
saw me ie.ors in all his life stuck hi. tail
straight out, raisel hi foresoot anil made a
dead point on me aid ;hel walked away to
thr other side OF the street. Cut Eie dead
An: he never SPOKE 10 me again.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
OKLAHOMA LANDS.

The secretary of the interior has
written n letter in RESPONSE TO reso'
luton of the United Sta do +; senate set,
ting forth the status Of the~and> with
in the lines which the Boomers claim
are subiccI Ia settlement ana with
" hicli he transmits q map. The letter
a.sd map show very clcafl, the entire
| statu, of the land in Inc territory.
As Ia The status of the uirappropria'ed
tracts OF land which the Oklahoma
settlers claim are - open 10 settle
ncni a. ANY other public land in any
territory or Stale. the secretary say:
| None of the law, or general laws
of the United State. have been extend
ed To any part of the Indiad Territory
except a TO crime. and punishments
and other provisions regulated by the
| intercourse acts. This being the case
no portion of the lands within the In
dian Territory j. subject to entry I'M
| der the land laws OF the United States,
and no portion thereof can be made
subject L. such entry By the action of
the executive in the present statutes
of said lands These lands were ac-
CURED by treaties with the various
Indian nations of tribes IN that terri
tory in 1866. to be held for various
Indian purposes, and 10 some extent
for The settlement of the former land
nf said nations or portions thereof
such are he purposes for which said
lands are now being sold or held ne
c0rding 10 the common understanding
OF the objects of irraiic, by which
they were acquired. and from these
arise The necessity for, or obligation
ia keep said land, in their present
condition OF occupancy or otherwise.
The Emporia Republican. in speak
in" OF the matter. sans:
We find accompanying the official
documents alb 'vc described. copies OF
Il bill introduced into the senate by
Nr. Plumb, for the avowed purpose of
opening "A large tract. some $500. 900
acres, of land III the central western
portion of the Territory. uBappropri-
atcd for Indian occupancy. TO general
settlement by the oklahoma or any
other coloBisis who choose TO 20 and
homestead or pre-empt il. And from
the official Information AT command
we do not see but what Senator
Plunb'- bill meets all reasonable pres
cnt demand for land TO settle upon in
the Indian Territory. II was intro
duccd MAY ,, 1884, read twice ana re-
f"rrci r. the committee Oh Indian al |
fair, y supplementary bill, to more |
secure the forfeiture of The |
uncarncd Atlantic & Pacific railroad |
land grant through the Territorial |
tract ia question, WAS introduced by |
Senator Plumb June 3. 1884, and re-
ferred io The committee Oh public /!
lands.
a. the EAGLE has said often. a Is 1
not from any disposition TO favor
cattle men, nor from any disposition
TO punish Paync's followers. that |
Grant. HAYES aud Arthur all held that /
these lands were not subject TO settle
ment, but mainly from the feeling in
that the unappropriated por
tons of the Indian Territory should
De held for future Indian reservations
until the lime arrives when no more
and viii be necessary for that pnr-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
StoncSyali Jackson az an srstructor.

Is. IL ioll III y. ~. Times democrat
As an Instructor Professor Jackson ap-
pearcl to be careful and painstasing: but he
fell far short Il beng a s;Icce5s in that li;.c
Bat Jacks0n's fame does not rest upon his
car5e- aS a professor; the latter is a mere ep:-
sol e in his life, and among many Of his al
mirers is not taken into consideration al all
At recitatiOrS he Sho: ont questions like
words of command. AMI the student who
answered quickly ami rapidly was sure Ia re
ceiye u better mark than one who replied
Slowly and with deliberation. He to!erat Il
no lag ,arls and wos lie unto the cadet VIII
might - negiigen; of studies cr the
proper performance Of his mi i ar;
duties. He carried his 81 lier manner into
the class room, and tnjoincd 81 nice ami
close attention during recita;ions. Those at
the blackboard We're supplied with wooden
pointers i'll demonstrating problems and
handled them with tie anne precision as they
dii their steel sabr'' on';r.!i or dress Ia-as!e;
whilst thos, Gale up /. r oral questioning
took position apart fGon lie +, t % the
class, aud assur,l the position Of 4 sol iier
at squad drill.
There WIS little or no social intercourse
between him and the cadets. II student
went t. him III mis- private room, for some
explanation or in truction in regard to hi,
studies, the conversation was confined
strictly to the subject in hand AMI that
through with, be bowe and retired without
further delay.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
ON PAPER.

The Lcaycn.orth Times publishes 4
dispatch dated Wichita which set,
forth, or cinbodies the prediction tlIai
the TT. Scott & Wichita aud the Law
renee Il Southwestern lines of railway
will both be built to Kiowa for the
purpose of shutting off Caldwell and
IIummeli a. cattle shipping points.
A. tn. same men who own the Santa
Fc Own the Souihwc>tcr we fail 10
catch on To Ibis big scheme with that
CELEBRITY which has heretofore chaiac
terizcd the Fulf Pledged EAGLE. i;
may be that some one Is imposing on
the good nature OF our friend, Col.
Dan
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
A BIG STATE.

The total receipts Of the Kansas
State treasury for the last six months
foot up SIP ,30l.5i. with S3I3. SOD 90
still on baud January 1t, 1885. What
commonwealth we have grown t. be.
The permanent school fund now
amounts 10 S3.05l 600t0O. Unless
change in that respect shoEld
be made in the constitution. the time
will come, il would seem. when the
interest on The permanent sch OF fund
will support The common schools of
the state or al least leave bat trihe
for each man TO pay annually.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The tommonwg ..lih SAYS that the
road bed. right o; WAY aud franchise
of The Forest Park & Central railroad
line IN course of construction ont in
to st. Louis county, has been trans
ierrcd IL The II. Louis, Kansas City Il
Colorado railroad. new company re-
Gently chartered in Kansas for the
construction OF railroad from 81.
Louis Ia the southwestern corner of
the state of Kansas. through Kansas
City. a distance of 500 miles
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Mr.. Hutchinson, our Thermometer
man, says there is no use irving to dis
gui>c The frozen fact that the mercury
on New Years morning sank to Is
degrees below zero. We don't doubt
II, but Tie cold Gisagrccablo PROPOSE
'ioa remains lisst by some unfur;un-
ate t:Sist of The weather machine. the
climate which renders navigation
about the north pole 80 uncertain has
been suddenly transferred 10 our val
l.,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The Commonr ea.;h. for one 80 well
posted, publishes very blind state
ment of the time Of he Denver, New
Orleans aud Missouri Pacific railroad
lately chartered by Jay Gould. Russell
Sage and Others. There is no iiuc be-
longing to the Missouri Pacific system
running through the southern tier of
Kansas counties two-fhirds the dis
lance across the state. The only line
of the Missouri Pacific touchicg II
county in the southern tier is one that
Rms down TO that tier midway OF
the state, and that line only COM
,neucod to operate trains To that point
yesterd
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03


\ new and delicate mode Of advertisin. is
coming in vogue in London. Take FL Ell
street FOR cxampls. \ small haberdnsher in
that thnroughfare exhibit; II his window the
riding la,it worn by the wife # Col. Thorn
ton when she rode the great race agaus: Mr.
Flint at York, in Aug 1904 \ tobacconist
shows s;Ir Isaac Newton's tobacco pipe and
stopper. and The stump Of the cigar Marshal
Moreau smoked when they sawed oil his
limb al i.-ip,ic. \ shoemaker exhibits tho
riding boots of Claude Duyal, the gentleman
highwayman, and. 10y way of contrast. the
pumps worn by Bean Nash during his reign
as master Il the ceremonies at Bath And
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

L. i "a notable and well-nigh incrrd-
ib!c fact, >ayS Washington telegram
ia The st. Louis Republican, that Pres
ident Arthur has never visited tho
state. war and navy department, build
ing. II is within half a square of the
White House. IL is the first object
thar meets his eve a he looks from the
west window of his bedroom.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
tcaid Stand II no Longer.

Lineage lines.
The adopted daughter OF North Carolina
farmer ran away Gni returned To the family
hovel on the mountain. \ neighhor looking
for her stray COWS came across her standing
In the door. AMI accepted an invitation 10
enter Looking aruuai at the sqdllor and
filth, she exclaimed: Il don't sec. Sallie.
what made YOU leave them good folks. where
everything was 50 nice and neat: -Wa'al, -
was the reply. Won So, ] was Just gorsei
with
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Candid ya6C,i.


Pallet displaying n pictursi-Now. can
jidly, Brown, oil fellow. what do You
think of tine painting, / iiat;er myself
there have been worse picture, painted than
that
Browne (candidlyt Yes. indeei have
seen worse myself, and have sezn a great
many poor pictures, too.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

NYANTED AT ONCE-Rare business chance
w but seldom offered. We want a business
man or firm to take charge of the state Of Kan
sas TO manage permanent good paving busi-
ness that Will bring an income Of IS, 0U0. 90 TO
81, GO 90 (which will be profit to mannger) the
ensuing spring and summer, This is no eyag-
2eration TO TO misiead any one, but We ask you,
and require you TO investigate, and be your own
judge in the matter. Parties applying must do
SO within she next few DAYS, our only object
in putting the state in the hands OF another
manager Is we are 10 90 south to establish agen-
cies Parties applying must also have small
capital money or negotiable paper, real es-
tate or stock We furnish direct from our fac r.
tory in the east 1--WE have special rates with the
Merchants DispatcEl. All goods necessary to
carry ON the business for a term of ~ years as
viii DE specified in contract. The party taking
charge TO have fall control of the state The
business is controlled by only one company in
the nited States and Canada. ID. ". Marsh,
cashier First National Bank of Groton, y Y,
land has been for the past 20 years. i. one Of our
firm; also our treasurer, and one of our direc-
tors. Apply to G. J. Allen, l3G \ Topeka ay.,
Wichita, Kansas dl:i3-5
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Hcr Son william.
bloomington Eye.l

IDI'VIIlIiltton f-yc.
You may sqesk, said a fond mother.
about people having strength OF mind. bu;
when it comes 10 strength Of don't mind, M
son William SURPRISES everybody / ever
kr,axx-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Oscar Wilde has evolved n new style Of hal:
which be hopes Will Supersods the prevailing
stove-i.p, shape. 1t bears 4 strong rese:n-
blance t. a ilower-pot set bottom upward
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
.u snearab.c Hurt,

Time, my boy, heals all wounds excepe,hs
erievoUS rent @. house. That grows worse
g. the years rol! on. and tee h"is, brcomei
shabbier and meaner, although tn, hcuSs
never becomes quite 50 mean a the larliCr,i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

= dne agricultural au.i stock fSraa ihre- ~.
oHe-hAiT n.iie- ;rsGI city. ab1gt i5j zcTs- broke
onc-gGs ter secfi3n forced Tor pa.iare, pieaty
Of water ar y snail huI-e
Also "a !sts ia city h1siy ioesfSa and 10
SNef seixhhoThcod special terms % tho-3
NishiBS 10 make homes
Also Suburban property. FOR further partio-
uisr> see Chris gsAse. --sut for VIZ tsreif-
fenstein ~ CITY osi. di-s-f!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

NANTED-0ld mattresses TO re-make over;
w also furniture TO recover first-clsss
work done You will save money by having
your work done now in slack times. Call and
ace us l.. r Smith, 239 Main street.
dIs5-ss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

NASTED-A good farmer with stock, i'm
w plements, &c to take OF Z farm of Gao
acr:s, lU9 of which is in cultivation three miles
from Cheney Party must be we'll recommend
Ell. address Vim h. Mccormick, Wichita.
dat.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

NIyANTED-To buy 80 head or mares and
w mules. Apply at Divers stables, cor.
Water and First streets dlg5-6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

yNANTED-A girl TO do general homework
w on Main street first house south of the
Wichita K Western railroad dl95-6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

XVANTED-By two young men of good re-
w cord one wants light work wages no oh
ject. would Ike the care OF horses; the other
wants 90 drive team or work on farm Address
Kansas Employment and Patent Agency
dlgl 80
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

NTA>TED-To trade house and lot on
w south Main street FOR n team and wagon.
balance mogev. with time if desired Address
or call on G. \ d, Eagle Office dl9i-G
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

iS'ASTED-To buy 100 head of horses and
w mules. at the Wichita Horse and Mule
market II l. Hill Ill. OFT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

w ANTEp-A gin 10 do general Homework.
w Enquire at J. VI. Allen * 60 IS store.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

NTANTED-A gar! for general Homework;
w good wages. Two in family Apply az
W corner Second and Market streets di9l-It
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
ron RENT

Tor RENT-SnlaU house. good repair and
L good location Enquire OF J j Richard
son Or lloyd Il. Ic-IeH diaj-6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

t,I. EENT-Twenty acres Q! choice bottom
!: land in fine cultivation. suitable for mar
q. gardening. Gtod = room house and frame
s'gbie. oDe mile north of town. 500 per year
81. Il rent Possession March /, Iss5. Bunnell
!. iovg. dIsg-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

NOR RENT-Eurnished rooms to rent on the
Il northwest corner of Einpo:ia avenue and
First street. dlJJ-6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

In Hstseld's sjsiiiion, within aAis mile Of
santa Re lower depot n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Tor RENT-Furnished room, first floor,
i pleasantly located No. 81 North Lawrence
ayruIe first house north + n. church.
dlg'-;;t'