davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
THE PRISON BOARD MEETS.
And Decides to Employ Additional watchmen
of Its Own.

And Decides to Employ Additional wntchmen
The prison board met this morning with
all the members present The usual bills
were approved. Henry Hershey was awarded
the contract for furnishing rye coffee to the
prison for the next-4six months. at 2tk
cents per pound. The solicitor was in
structed to advertise for proposals for. print
ing the annual report of the prison. MIR.
Carter was appointed committee to purchase
pigs for prison use The bond of Eli B.
Miller, assistant underkeeper, in the sum of
$500 was approved. The following resolu-
tion offered by Mr.. Carter was unanimously
WHEREAS the Lancaster county-prison is
well-knowu by this board 20 be in an in
secure condition and
WHEREAS, The grand jury of the January
court of quarter sessions refused TO grant re-
lief by building new prisons or improving
the present building therefore
ResolDed, That the keeper is authorized to
employ additional watchmen when in his
discretion the same is necessary at a salary
not exceeding $40 per month until the build
ing is made more secure.
Adjourned,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Preacher newton speakinu III, Mind.

The Rev. r. Heber Newton, of the Anthon
Memorial (P. E) church, New York, made
no allusion i'll his pulpit Sunday TO the state
mont that he was to be tried for heresy. In
the course of his discourse he said that in all
OF the writings of The Great Teacher there
was found some imperfect thought ; also /:
:" II the teachings of some men are to be be-
lieyed the Eternal Being has selected certain
individuals for heaven and ordained that
Others shall be consigned to everlasting dam
nation. The doctrine means according TO
this theory, that some men are chosen as the
objects of Gou's favor ana others arc left 10
fate. Such theory is rUvolting to human
irons Of G ra ~6nreP by5aa .aS ae no!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Port Deposit AHairs.

A narrow escape from fatal accident by
shooting occurred in Port Deposit Friday
Miss Sidney First, young lady of about II
years Of age, was handling a revolver in the
presence Of a number of young friends, when
the weapon was somehow discharged. The
ball apparently took effect in tho left breast
OF George Baines, young cousin OF the lady.
The youth was much frightened, thinking he
was fatally wounded. On examination it
was found that the bullet had penetrated his
overcoat and undercoat and other clothing,
passed directly across his chest, leaving a
vivid red mark on the flesh without breaking
tho skin, and came out at the right breast and
lodged In the wall ~ F..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
a FALSE REPORT.
The RuInOr That the Bodies of -Four Broth
Are to He Crsmated.

The Rumor That the Bodies OF -Four Brothers
Are to he Crsmated.
e.. There has been o rumor on the street to-
day that the bodies OF four brothers were to
be brought to this city next week for incin-
Grafton at the Lancaster cremstorium.
The report has boon diligently hunted
down. ..-. .".." 'E 'H ...
There Is nothing IN It .r.,
The genial and accommodating secretary
OF the Cremation and Funeral Reform associa-
ton gives his assurance that he has nc in
formation OF any such quartette.
There 10 body, of a person deceas ed over
year ago, which its custodians propose to
have cremated in the latter part of February.
When 1t happens the readers of the INTEL
LI0EHCER viii hear Of il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Col. Dufry's Immense Crops.

From the York Age.
Mr.. b. S. Heindel, who is experimenting
the large farm at Marietta, for Col. James
Duffy, was in York and purchased from Eli
Kindig q Son five fine large mules for Mr..
Duffy. Mr. Heindel reports everything in
splendId condition about the farm. He raised
on tho farm two thousand bushels OF wheat,
flye thousand bushels of corn, and two hun
dred and fifty tons of hay and forty thousand
pounds of tobacco. He also is feeding sixty
head of steers. Mr.. Heindel, is q practi-
cal farmer and suoh an excellent farm as Mr..
Dutiy's, under the superiutondency of Mr..
Heindell, cannot help but bs successful in
raising largo crops l't,l 'H'1 T3l r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
A COWARDLY IOTER.
A Young Man Who IL Looking Tor a Good
Cowhidtng. tf'r'.rr Do


Cowhiding. t''rH.rr .t
A gentlemen who was passing down South
Prince street, near the Stevens house. be-
tween 10, and, III O'Clock on Saturday
night, had his attention excited by
the screams of a young woman who
was going down the other side of the
way in company witha Young man. The
girl screamed for help and as the gentleman
came up appealed for his protection from the
assault of her escort The lubberly coward
took himself off and the gentleman who had
come to her relief, upon ascertaining her resi-
dence accompanied herthither. Arriving there
he found that her assailant had reached the
house first and was trying to make a salts
factory explanation to the mother. 1t seems
that he had been paying the girl some atten-
ton and they had a difference of some kind
on the street, he was partially intoxicated and
in their dispute assauted her; her protector
left the parties together and it seems to have
been amicably arranged. But a man who
would strike a woman under such circum-
stapces, rs Shakespeare says, "is a coward
whom were base fiattery to call Villain. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
A Southern Horsswhipping.

A few days ago young farmer named
Murphy came TO. Americus, Ga, and while
there circulated stories of n slanderous nature
regarding Miss Myers, employed US clerk
by . merchant named Cohen The father of
the lady took Murphy to the court house and
he made afidavits denying the stories. He
was then taken into a back room in Cohen's
store and horsewhipped. Murphy's father
has now brought suit against those instru-
mental ia the punishment of his son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
LANCASTER DAILY TELIGENCER MONDAY FEBRUARY 1885
A Sutt For Damages.

at understand that Smith has called you
thief and a rascal ?'' ....,.... .... .
Yes, sir and | propose to sue him for
5000 damages
g . He claims he can, suhstantiatc ~the truth
of what he has snd' &
q. That's the beauty OF II, my dear fellow.
The greater the truth, the greater tho libel.
I've got the dead wood OH him"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Discharged ON Habea, Corpu..

Henry Hornsr, arrested on II ia and en-
sa, on Saturday, was taken before Judge
Livingston on writ Of habeas corpus, this
afternoon. " was shown to the court that
Horner was discharged under the msolven
act some time,ago, and that the present Il ia
and ca sd was issued for arrearages due at
tho time Horner was discharged under the
insolyent law. Tho court discharged Horuer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Jope. Elected senator In Arkansas.

When the Arkansas Legislature met in
joint session on Saturday at Little Rock, Ex-
Gov. Barry's letter Withdrawing from the
senatorial race was read. On the first ballot
James X. Jones, representative from the
third congressional district, was elected
United States Senator. The vote stood
Jones, 72 Dunn, 40; G. Il. Breckenridge ;
necessary 10 9 choice, u.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Class Day omeers.

The seniors Of franklin and Marshall have
elected the following gentlenen, to conduct
tas exercises on class day of commencement
week : DEl& TSAY II on
-- Master OF cefemeaies-Jno Keisar.
SalutatoEian--C,E Il. Frantz III
Hisiorian--C. Il. Schneider
PoeJ-rJ. II. Meyer. D, .-.ffi-,,,J
Presentation Oration-L. A. SaladeF
.GMahls oflior-W, H. HagsE SD
4 Valedictorian--J. III. Apple 54g XXI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Admiral Reynolds ros Benefit.

There were over five hundred persons at
Stowelrs West King street rink on Satur-
day evening, the occasion being the benefit
of Admiral Reynolds post. The gold medals
for the best skating were awarded to Miss
Fanny Keller and George B. Chitsy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
Because ne Married HIS uou.ekeeper.

The circuit court at St Louis has appointed
q receiver for the estate of General Harney,
which yields an income Of about 500, 900
year. As the general, who is "a years of age,
married lisyoung housekeeper few months
ago, he Is presumed TO be unable to take care
OF his own intsrsstA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
slcnersnn Glnh.


An important meeting of the club will be held
tomorrow tuesday evening, Feb. q, 1855. The
officers and members viii please attend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
UNDER THE SALARY1CT.
What the Fees Were In the Court House
Ofices for january.

The statements ofthe county officers work
ing under the salary act for the month OF Jan
uary, were filed with the county auditors to-
day. The following are the amounts with
which the respective Offices are credited for
fees earned during tho past month:
Prothonotary. y.......-....... SAG IA
Clerk OF quarter sessions. .-,---. -. 5s0-32
Sheriff -. .--............ ....-.. ~. 756,57
Clerk oil orphans court. ......... l59,69
Coroner. ........................ ll2.i
District attorney. y.,,...........,........T 1900
Register of wills. :. ....,.., e. S39. Ig,
The coroner appeared before the board of
auditors and asked them for Information in
reference to the pay of his deputies and the
pay ofjurors. Tho auditors were too busy to
consider the matter this morning, and will
give the coroner hearing at an early day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-02
VIEW ADrERrISEMENrS

vJ1lE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Lot Holders Ci Woodward liill Cemetery
for the election pt Trustees will he held ON Mon.
day, February :, lSSN at : n m, at the otlicc of
Gco. u. SprcChcN By order ut the rp'~tdCu',
.i2llwd y H. MARTIN, Secretary.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
HHOMeSPUN- FROM FLAX.
Flow Our Grandparents Made Cloth
Details of the Process of Manufacture.
Mansfield Ohio News.I

A'fsilSiltu fpiilof NtNSl
The farmer proceeded to state. The
dudes and delicate ladic; little realiz, the
fact that their grandparent, or perhaps their
own parents were, in their younger days,
considered more intelligent. and a. much adj
mireI in their homespunS, the dude in his
finest br1 adcloth, or the belle in her choicest
satinS la those times girls knew how 10
wash dishes, spin-less about crazy patch
work. AMI drumming ON a piano while the
mother did the labor Of the household
alone.
VIII you be 50 kind, asked the man with
the pencil AS t. describ, the process Of
manufacturing homespun' cloth:'
YES, that's the way 1t is with you young
sterS; 1t would be curious u you now Of
cour e. bat nevertheles - I'll tell you as near
n can. Well, when the flax was ripe. all
han,ls went into the iisll AMI 1t pulled,
tied in bundles and stood up in punches
When 1t was cured IL gathered in and
the seed failed of. This was in the fall Of
the year. In the spring 1t was taken out To
sol fell. spread out AMI water poured
over 1t, unless II rainei a great deal
why WAS that duneH asked the scribe.
80 1t would rot you see. The wooden
quality Of the straw would rot and
tine fibrou, part tougher. Girls and boys all
turned out to turn IT over, and see that this
was thoroughly finished before going TO the
breaker The breaker was machine made
of Stats in such a way that when the upper
part was raised, it would leave the lower
Stats about an inch and half apart The
flax was laid across this AMI the top brought
down upon it The upper Stats would go
down in the spaces between the lower ones
this way illustrating with his hands. In
this way the straw was crushed, ami then
drawn over a hackle 4 hackle was made
something like a comb; long iron spikes
driven in board is how the hackle WAS
made. and over these spikes the broken flax
was repeatedly drawn
Here the narrator paused 10 think. and
gave the reporter an opportunity to catch
up writing. after which the reporter asked
"wlat came next.
Well | think-yes remember now. we
took wooden paddle with sharp edges. and
holding mp the then hacked straw, struck it
wItu the edge Of the paddle. This We callei
scutchins Then the women folks took
care Of 1t spinning il into thread and then
w1ve IL
How did they accomplish thisi- was the
next question by the interested ~knigh; Of
the pencil
We'll" proceeded the farmer. you see
the broken fax was scutched 50 as 10 Separ-
ate the rough pieces Of straw from the fibre.
Then punched up II was placed upon dis
taft. next run over little flyer and then
wound on a spool The thickness Of heft OF
the thread was governed by the spinner who
drew the fax of Of the distaff and rolled il
between her fingers Well You know how
II was from that On; the threads were
woven on a loom ami many farmer Lad
was gaily attirei in homespun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

4N-N furA traihlc..
Governor Curtin smokes SIX imported
cigars a day, which cos; him - cents.
Congressman Glascock. Of California. is
the cigarette fienj- He smokes three packs
age day.
Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky, smokes
the strongest kind of three-for-a quarter
cigars.
Congressman Haynes, Of New York. Uses
a meerschum ciSar-holder which he has
owned for eighteen years
Congressman Dsuster Of Michigan. always
changes his brands He is tickle IN his tastes.
He smokes nothing but cigarettes
Congressman Cassidy. Of Nevada, always
has cigar in his mouth. and be smokes at
least & dozen a day. which cost him AZ least
Is cents apiece.
Cougressmen Tom Bayue Aruott and
David Paige, smoke the very finest brands
Of imported cigars, but they are abundantly
able 10 stand the expense.
Leopold morse, the millionaire Jew con-
gresham of Boston. smokes imported cigars
and lots Of them His favorite attitude i,
with his hands in his pockets an one Of
these cigars il his mouth.
Tom ucbIltree never U.S. tobarca VIII
lam Walter Phelps and Judge Kelley Do not
Cnoke, and Perry Belmont neither 81, 1kes
nor chews Ben L,fevre cheWs CONSTANTLY.
Reagan, Of Texas, likes good fine cut. and
Speaker Carlisle Is foni OF the chewing to
lacco known 81 peach Blossom
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

chicago Herald Walks and Talks -
Il heard that little sage brush girl sing
the other night, saii a Nevada man at the
Palmer house. "aul went and paid my
g ~ with double interest First. she i
a Nevada girl and knew hsr father: next
I'm a great admirer If JOHN Mackey. her
friend and bacEer and third. happened T.
bc on the Battle Mountain stage when she
went over from Austin 10 go IL the railrua I
on her way TO Europe. eight or nine wear.
ago, | don't remember which.
Il well remember. however. seeing Dr
Whom getting the baggage on the stag
and the troops of young mining town la,ll.,
10 see Little En- WHOM a everybody
called her. of She was considered a crea;
prodigy up in the sage bush. and the has
rangers thought she had a voice like n liu-
net. She was about is years cid then AMI
awfully ugly shes improved great deal
since then in looks | remember 1t was
VERY warm day that We started out over the
desert to ride the ninety-iive miles to Rattle
Mountain. Little En- wore big straw
hat, linen buster. and her fac, rs full
Of freckle, As a pepper box Is full Of holsS
She sat up with he driver most Of the time
Il sat right behind her. AMI the way She
ratified on was amusing - the crowd Some
OF US thought she was Just Ilttie to2
'peart
They had n great time bidding her good
bye at Austin. The mining superintenients
We're there AMI their wines, and, Of course.
the local editor. Fred Hart, a little jew. who
was said 70 be much in love with the maiden,
came with natty cane and plug hat
which the miners wanted to shoot. Mis-
WiNom frownei On The editors suit and he
had the rleanneSs atterward - abuse both
her father ami herself Nobody then thought
the little pu--no>.'l. frecklei-tace. country
looking girl. who was then only known a
basa range piano hanger ami a Silver
Threads Amsa- thu Cola vocalist. would
ever become prima donna at SI.0oe
night But then, such life Pluck wins.
and we could all ses ON that Battle Noun
tain stage that day that tee Austin girl
had lots Of IL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
Do You Want to Make Money?

Inv est in town lots at bottom
prices in the new city Of Engle-
wood, just started in section 80,
township 80. ra49er25 west.
Clark county, Kansas. TT WILL
GROWFAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
Of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas, among an intelligent
and enterprising class Of set
tiers. It is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
& Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat Of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots. s 90 90
Corner business lots. r.. 100 90
Ordinary residence lots. rs 90
Corner residence lots. 80 90
A discount Of 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time worcestershire in ad-
vance. balance in g months and
one year, with interest. These
liberal terms will be continued
for few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE ADJ
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1878
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for $1,000.
The history Of Topeka. Law
renee, Emporia and, other Kan
sas towns, is the same.
BUY AT ONCE OR YOU
WILL REGRET THE LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED. Every day
you hear some one regretting
that he did not buy lots in such
and such towns, when they could
have been purchased at a frac-
ton Of their present value. DE-
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Address M. L. Mum, P. M, En-
glewood, Kansas, or 81. F. Friend,
McBee & Co., Wichita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

.Detroit journal
-Jlm, did yer git one o them ere little
Tuotter caris o Bradford Smith'si-
You bet
~Wat'd ger think o wat i says onto 'smr
'Sorter so kuowed all o than err,
things afure, though
Most . them ere motto,s was all right,
but thar'S one on EN- As i hai-awful
bad,
What's thatr
BE trustin'' That 'ere's rotten sort
Of advis.n' for aootbiack 70 am his grub
an chswin terbacker en-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
IT Is THE SEASON.

iR. l.. Stevenson in Magazine Of srtl
IL Is the season now 10 go
About the country high and low
Among the lilacs hand IN hand,
And two by two in fairyland
The broo1ing boy. the signing maid,
Wholly fain and half afraid,
DO meet along the hazeld brook.
To pass and linger, pause and LOOK.
year ago, and, blithely paired.
Their rOugh-and tumble play they shared
They kissed ani quarreled, laughed ard
cried,
4 year ago at Eastertiie.
Her, whom with rude, uplifted hand
He did bethreaten or commani-
Her, in a somewhat longer dress,
He now would tremble 10 cares.
Now by the stile ablazs she stops,
And his demurrer eyes he drops;
Now they exchange averted signs,
Or stand and marry silent eyes.
And he TO her n hero is,
And sweeter she than primroseS;
Their common silence dearer far
Than nj ;htingale and mayis are
Now, when they sever welded hands,
JOY trenble' in their bosom-Stranls,
And lovely laughter leaps and falls
Upon their lips in madrigals
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
Raiiroadin: In Idaho.

IChicayo Herald Train TAX -
Hello. old man, wbsre are you bound
inquired the conductor Of an acquaintaac.
IN the smoking car
Going hack east, was the reSPonse
-stiler sourly.
Have you qui; railroaiing on, in Iiahor
Yes / have
What's the InatterF
oh. don't wan: 20 run q locomotive n q
country where towns die Of 30 fast that in
he place where We get our dinners ou-e day
he next day we sop a. usual sDd Look al
around, bot 10; shaaty i. - te sen
ike my dinners regularly. do. sni 10 more
Idaho IN mine Ilease.7
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
How the Mexican War Began.

ltiHcago Journal
Our Mexican war began somewhat in tho
same way As this which seems now u be inl-
pending between Russia and Great Britain.
After the annexation Of Texas to tine United
States Mexico claimed that the river NeuceS
was the southern line of Texas, while we
claimed that the true boundary was this Rio
Grande There was n bread strip Of dis
puted country between the two rivers Our
government sent troops into II to occupy IL,
and Mexico sent an army into il to resist.
These got into collision, there was smart
fight at Palo Alto, and then war was de.
clarei TO exist by the act of Mexico. That
Is the way big wars come from small be-
ginnings
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

Ii $ curious fact that one II the most
famous poems in cur language appeared
originally IN \ magazine that seli ON touches
poetry AZ all. an the same periodical. after
an interval Of sixty years, now brings OUT
another POEM very similar in theme. Rry-
ants ~Taanat1fsis- was first printed in TIE
North American Review Tor September.
1877. The May number Of The Review,
just out, has a PEN by Robert Buchanan
On The New Ruddha
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

TthlcaE0 JolrnaLT
1t is n curious fact that very few If the
German conductors on the north side cars
can pronounce the name If their illustrious
countryman, Goethe, correctly. Byron. in
one of his letters speaking Of him, said it
was profound satisfaction ID have a great
poet with a musical name. but wha: would
lie his horror to hear that musical name
transmo.riiied into -Goatee- ~Gothy.- Go
il, "Gyte.r Govt and 50 on
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
4 Prolific Inventor.

The largest number Of patents received
from the United States patent Office IN one
week by one person was issued necsntly to
a Cincinnati gentleman The financial
clerk OF the patent Office says the final fees.
500, for twenty-slX patents paid by him l.
the largest amount for this purpose ever
paid into the Office at one time
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

IAitA IT NWf1'T ; NIITlE>-T
The horses of the ari,tocratIc people in
New York put on twice a. much style n
Austin Eor-eS Nanlerbilt's horses have
such a contempt for common people that
they hold their noses up 50 hiJa in the air
that the check-rein has 10 b. fastened b.
tween their foreleys TO pull their heads
down
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

Everybody goes to Englewood.
Western Kansas. Thunderbolt
Stage Line, runs daily from Dodge
City to Englewood. Supper at
Wichita, dinner at Cooper ho-
tel, EnRlewood, 100 miles in 10
hours, by way Of Dodge City, to
Englewood. d256-w52
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

NyANTED-The people to know that I will
w do family wash at - cents per dozen,
rough dry; or at 81 cents per dozen ironed; Will
also 70 out by the day at one dollar and board;
all requiring help Of that Kind please call at
first house east of Arkansas river bridge. north
side of street Mrs. Eva IL. Sterling. d2so-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

NTANTED-Eyeryho to know that the
w Eagle Cornice Works is the place TO get
good work at low prices. just north of occi-
dental hotel ,l2a,-ff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

NYASTED-Borrowe for money, on chat
w tel mortgages and personal security
short time loans Wichita banking Company.
tl2-E2-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

NYANTED-t0 loan-Money on hand for city
w or farm loans, at lowest rates; no delays
Eunnell & Rows. hsSn-tf-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

NyANTED-To lend $50 600; money alway :
w on hand for personal and all kinds of
chattel security loans. Wichita Banking ON
pany ds.te-tf