davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09

At Parsons, Kansas, William Quartes
Edward Hollis, w. l.. Buchanan and Al
bert Jnystall, who participated in the lat
Southwestern railway strike, were foun,
guilty oil conspiracy in the criminal cour
and were sentenced to II $lOG fine an,
thirty days imprisonment in Jail
James b. Frazier, Il sporting man vel
known throughout Iowa, wAs found deaI
recently in the bath room of Il barber sho,
at Burlington
The Newport News ,S Mississippi Vale
las leased the chesapeake S Ohio. Thi
cons nsoiidnton makes Il grand truuk lin
nnder one management from Newpor
News TO New Orleans. where it will connc,,
With the Huntington system to the paciii
ocean.
\. Bruner. town treasurer oil New Berlin
Wis, while working on the railroad truc.
wts struck by Il locomotive and killed.
Rev. L. Ii. Eaton OF Oak Park. H.. i
mentioned as the probable successor I,
President Chaplin, Of Bcloit Wis, univcf
sitv.
Walter Campbell of Broadhead. Wis, wa
iatally injured by freight train He lei
rom the caboose.
Prof. Ira ". DE Long has been elected /,
one OF the protcssorships in the Wes!cyn
college at Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
DR.. Leonard +. Pitl,in. Il well knownDhy
~,rian of>t Panl, has lett the city, leaving F;
large amount OF creditors to mourn his d.
-arture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09

New York is populous city and re-
quires large police department. 1t
has mad 2,75O officers on the police
force, which it was urged was made
quate, hence the legislature was asked
to increase it 500 men, which it did,
and the Governor has approved the
act. The increase was suggested by
the recent street railroad disturbances
in that city. The police department.
now has $3.50 men at it's disposal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09

During the year ended May Z the
gradual abolition law OF Cuba has set.
free 25, 525 slaves, and the official
statistics of that island state that
only 25,38l slaves remain to be lib
Grated. In q very few years there
will be scarcely a trace OF slavery left
on the American continents and the
adjoining islands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09

g. A. Barclay, ascotch tourist, who
is now in this country, says that with
the single exception OF Naples Chicago
beats the world for the prevalence OF
drinking and social vice.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

Sr. . FER. Der or Ssu Of SIR. s. Il.
Git:u / oouFtoa 60. Yeiur Or o'r Slrbs
mauhsforrttniua / grooffpu, bepr h1n rp
Der gu.s SsteIis. S.
Yurtlouo, Del.
Sr. Rshnttsr!
5r9ieroHiuerue sr ioa pu,!reHt fGrbi9e
nlso 1T Nrbjios, men Rlnge t9Eter bel
Tom lao, at Der / 8opis Siusr Sutst bar
al eIsre for benz, oa bet 10 Der Dor IN
Sa9Iiorm | Snmmer. Sistienct nar oct
iaa, msn ben bar iuGrt ffaauiom | fin Sos.
Irq9elie, % bet bar 10 bet Seeite. Narsts
Gulina er / bet Sele taast ape, raor man
tar / S~eircstnina ben Iar9parise 3s fs |
Somuerfns 2sb RpoIitetsn Of Sosoen
or iaar bsors eno tiIforn. Rpnntiteten er
| en- liosn 8roo reeucsrft; men sos
Suibsls paa Acrer er en- tor SslFsurIie.
Bet tales p3faa ON, at en- % gneen IT,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24


N~GgrsfGGme09Ge.
9ctn of 9ucls, 9pon Go. Ninn.
or. 8soof'sr!
SieIofu euer rsttsre aIeria iefs R-gst
berfra / T'rsS a'holhie Slab; uoale 9tnier
bill hstfor nuliaers fiuoe YlofS / bets
| SpaItsr. Sort Tppl er Oct upresfIisfe
Toipuihip / 9pon County; 9uueet btr er
uoslu,'euoe Bra islaro. Of llbieenee ior
Saost, uaar bets |sIssr gear / tunss,
men LANCE 9ros. 8sitrBet rnso mao 'pttls
fIare Sger ps arnsriss . noomprer toser
bet liz osiIiat No. Scr 10 Nar iioen Dor
Der iaa So, Tom Stabsrsu bause forlaot
bet, % Den tIloeIs sripmms Bnnorer. ION
bsr isste liz at Steo, hoor ban tuuos bpase
ua DO. iaa br S Itet u'en Br9rie 20 b,r
os Der imla Snoiser bliuteuoe Hart iom
9usbraoben / RorssuioIen % I'll oels om'
siune Of npsle fal go;toutuouo.SrRs ipm
Der blpos isst Be'ipttelis mob ben poe'
~I4qssnos YrGrisbraro. Der til busr Sst
for bsruosr meo ct Raieri. iom braate oisie
fo,ui oeos Stat!er fra Stooeu til at itlr be
lisetil &sooerHe. Ssnbenfor iaa man u b
tpoob'Hiusr % uoroenfor geupp Medicine
Sire, Der lteeiou SsIpiaorer busuer fig
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

5arrteta, hnfft 90 hnDgG7,
60 rs s,rfn . . . 'srtvut, si7tu HHtG srrtra'ts II FsEdi twrsests'
ter -GEorass7raH
Ren 2uft.
Ren guft IT S,Iistob, % BEN Cuff, nj ~inbaanSsr, bsr
berfor prre isa r.u ion, nluIia.
8,usf 2uft truftr pi b,Is pea sissn, bells paa Cans
BET, bttt 'iIftISs Oufor fer ri oaiaa, at Sisfolt. 9dnbs
fOI' % SieIbfoI,, iou Forbes u,.a,t ub. fri 9ut. bar qb
5sI5r,t. z 9rsns sr 2u'ter lite iaa rem - iiRr | fore
9per Osfor bar SpfcIt III iaa COB 6.I5tb
Hoar ut inhadrbe 9uftsu tuer ipbiuae 2uFien t rore
9unaer pptaaer tisfe % forbrucer t.ns SurfoF. 8sb
libaanbirg,u filler ri ps af rn.b SuIipre. fcm sr Gift for
aorbsbrotso' aauerre. gaar Der or Here Wennsffer fans
men ct inbtfauet Ruu, piI Sutfiofst 2uftsn brinbe
sFtsrbsanber Blue ~fp1bruet. rnebens Ruliprsmansb,n nil
tiItns: paa @ruuh of Observation-Disclosures Tsrueb piI
9ufteu tft,rbaanben blue sifte. Gaar ct 2ps lite brrrber
Hiatt, e bette ct sobt 0tR,te paa, at Der lite r Surfof
moi. So Iapere man filler 2pet, 10 for uI mon rG,ts
Sulipren, ter e iuuaere enS aIminh.lis 9uft. Deb l1o'
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24


stosn garTaa, ito T Sirfaina
9i f%cr'uIie rp'is, 81 rI.Nss en- IiSsr
SIus, Sistf,fueu, par an af 6opebpans
feIiabeosrue rsb Tftitas S,Ioniierins.
Oct sr iuiSTettiS u,,sst cfte GiIfaIbst
"RaiurerB fore Susbolbniue", at en-
IIis tilipreIaS.nbs ll~betpselts5sb tan
baps en- um,absIia Snt fpb,iie paa bad.
be Rsnreif:r rs Cur, ia paa ct belt
2ants i1Si'eubt.
Ser CT ct 9tstnp.I:
8 belle Spoom:rita. iirr paa Steo.
perrs omtrins ga Stdtofohen. iuarmsr
Der ubpre Wasir IF Nib, &isr % Sss
he. 0isfs p1r itts oprinb .Ita tilii.oe
Gu:1tta, m,u :r iom tamm. iubfs,t
at G~uropGsrus. Dtsie Dur t,ipeb.s
iriSIer!ib iaa so>t Der, at b:rss Sors
m:reIis tiItng / en- Zig Sab, at @iern:
itt. Ianssr funb. tiff. BEN. Os b.s
spntts at Ieoe paa .s:n paanb, os be-
res @itsrtomners sr MI efter roaIe bum
brebe Ius SorIeb bIst fu~Ibfenbis
uiibe. 8un I ct ,n.iie 2anb triuss buers
I'm Riar rMfr EaHr nsn1Ifn Nnrn>
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24
II 40 bUIutIp IT. nc

9oot for benz, iom bar faaet eetl
Seq oiI MI fprs 2aisreu fra Rrrtlnnr
rp9le YiI norbouer til Spen Cation.
Com S bel for bar bsrt, er Sattons BE
foIfniu9 9ptaI'fer urbtagsn saloon.
fsepsrne. Fer arbsioss for S"een meo
Seer for OF aabne Ejnene paa Wause or-
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

s6r,enrs Sraltes
GHaaug or inscn Sang.
So, flare Pern, IN Gang er ben fsrfe Sang, ge.
~srnssIIsn, rbnoresruuttst Ill utouiss gfetrsnb,Ser. babe
scse % crbt, irm rsu fe t bet nenrs.tIis. Q yt rs
upaua, Sonas btitsuri,r ct belt Gins bros be ga p,rGtt..
Gnerrp {, lite ingen @urs! aIbiia bar Srbipros.t toll
mere uiarbt ,ue ben Srtrius, ibt seuus sne @ana bIi.
ne, sftr fuIet Of merge urbrs, irstiI WuoI,t r fuTSt, 70
Ssjasn,u ofsiOt.
Ger tnsana, bpo,IsSts ret pit en Iibsn 7reus. ionl
onusnSis Stite Srhiprrq, bu ban 10 ffe Sang fuItete Of
@toIsn % Isb uS raa Ra,ten, ~iiliaemsb andre ~Iioefrb'te
Smaaipre; Ias ,ftsrfsIeenhe STORYTELLING, ben ar Suntbst,
% fla 'aa, ON life snpano urtsrtitsn CT oItfor meaet.
5tnri, p1r fine SoraIsrts @Iabs, fine s~ssfeneB 5rpb
tbi BON par fhtia, a,tis rs lpSis; buer Dag fom BON
biem fra StoIsu u,b sobe saruttrer, 90 busr esuerSus
rasIebe IN IStn Uaput rsb bans Sparsbssfs.
SaaIeoss GIT bet IGuse, enbos asre aar; men m.b ct
~forantr,b. bet fig 6erit tOm tie b,m msN iaa COB: 8as
~rattsrer iom ~tisIissrs, Der fanhtss enboa .nsaus to meg t
- 60 IA 0Lk.-~
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

poa 9rauter.s sen, GA Ieper ua ola. c,,o
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

n NInt en- ii.Ih.n @nnn forniIher
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

tn u.. os bet CT FOR oot; Sabuen ipurets ON .aanStnam oannes nsaa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
POOR BEN RICHARDS.

It now appears that all efforts to find a
relative of Ben Richards, who died few
days ago, has failed, and it may never be
known from whence he came or who were
his people. He liyed aud died here among
new made friends, and his unseltish and big
heart attached to him large circle of men
in his own walks OF life. A reporter was
told yesterday that Adjutsnt Ask and Jean
Schattner had waited on him TO the last
with a devotion that can only come from
true friendship; and when no timers and
musicians met to provide for his burial they
and their friends subscribed literally towards
giving their friend kind and loving send
off that became him, and he was buried by
his friends only. Ben was not always found
with the church-going people and perhaps
he belonged to what might be termed the
man-a5out-town, but for kindness of heart
and sympathy for those in want may be
looked for among the class with which he
associated, and their liberality towards poor
Ben Richards reflects credit on them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
TIE TABLES TURNED.

We learn on very good authority that
Nellie Bailey has brought suit against the
Beacon for defamation of character, on
account of the article that paper published
touching her conduct on the snow-bound
train at Usage City last Friday night. This
is turning the tables on our neighbor. Last
fall when We had little article in connec-
ton with Nellie and the painter who skipped
out of this city, the columns Of the Beacon
were open for anything she choose TO write
agains. the EAGLE, and if Nellie tells the
truth, letter appeared in that paper over
her signature which was not written BY her,
and the editor of the Beacon knew it. she
saws also thst Capt. White wrote
her a letter urging her to prosecute
the EAGLE and that he would stand by her.
Also that he told her that Stanley & Wall
stood in with tho EAGLE and that they, al
though her attorneys, would not prosecute
the EAGLE and that she had better let him
get counsel for her. Everybody could see
that the Beacon was 'hissing" her on at the
time, but no one supposed Capt. White
would descend to such measures as the
above statement indicates. No editor could
act smaller or nleaner. Now the shoe is on
the other foot and if Nellie Bailey's story is
true she will worry Mr.. White before she is
done with him. She Saws she was in COM
pany with Sheriff White and wife,
of Emporia the whole evening the disgrace
full scene is reported to have taken place.
Nellie left for Emporia last evening. Ii she
can bring the witnesses she named to testify
that the statements contained in the Beacon
are not true. she can probably get damages.
We learn that the papers will be filed to-day
and then the fun will begin. Sluss and
Stanley have been retained by Nellie, and
with Judge Wall on the bench it looks
rather rough for Mr.. White. He may get
a change of venture, but where can he go?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
THE MARKET,

A large shipment OF hogs was made
yesterday, to Kansas City and the market
was quite active in the street. The pork
packing house was also buying quite ex-
tensively yesterday. Sales Of choice hogs
went readily at $40, and at one time were
as high as $50, but settled TO about go
and $40.
Reports of a large number of dead hogs
from the severe weather came in mostly
in Gases where no shelter was provided the
small hogs suffered. The rendering works
are doing an extensive business just now in
frozen stock.
The mule and horse market has been
quite active the last few days, and local
buyers have been buying and importing
quite extensively of late. Eighteen head OF
fine Norman mares were yesterday sold
and bought by local dealers. Harry Hill
bought nine head and Frank Rogers nine
head. They were a choice lot and will be
for sale at the horse and mule market. A
large lot Of choice mules are in the market
and the local dealers are determined to keep
full stock TO supply the market.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
A WICHITA MAN IN NEW YORK.

The other day Wichita citizen was
promenading Wall street in the direction of
the Bowery. He was taking things quite
natural,a s became westerner in New York,
and while he didn't profess TO have money
enough to make q monopoly OF corner lots
in that city, he walked jus; as Independent
as though be did. From time immemorial
there always has been and always will be, a
set of fiy-fakirs at the Bowery, looking for
what they term suckers. Whether the
Wichita gentleman had that verdent look In
his eye that led him to be taken for one does
net quite clearly appear. but at any rate he
was made the subject of the following advcn-
ture. While turning into the Bowery from
one of the great tho7oughfares of the city,
he was accosted thus by real respectable
looking eentleman-one of those venerable
looking old gents that might pass in Wich-
ita, the home of our hero, as cattle king,
like We had here last summer, or as bank
president:
"Ah, Mr.. Lewis, how do you de- | hope
you found the safe / sold you all right.
At the same time be gave the Wichita gen
tleman hearty shake Of the hand, and with
his motions gave ali the secret grips of a
half dozen orders.
Our Wichita hero stsmmered an apology
and answered: MY dear sir, you
have made mistake. l am not Mr.. Lewis,
but an c. Fl. Derby, from Wichita. Kan,
but am happy to have net you. l hope
you have not been disconnected by the mis-
take
.Not at ALL" said the renerably-looking
stranger.
Our friend proceeded on his journey, ieis-
urally surveying the magnificent structures
of the great metropolis and comparing them
to what will soon be their counterpart in
this city. He soon WAS accosted by another
stranger, If anything more pleasant and po-
lite than the other, who grasped him by the
hand in friendly manner and said:
How do you do, Charley Derby? How
are our friends in Wichitas 1 am really
glad to see you"
Then Mr. Darby was offered, and pressed
to accept, something less than four hundred
invitations to different places. He was IL
troduced to half-dszen prominent citizens
Of New York city, among whom WAS
the mayor of that city, two councilmen,
Judge Blanchard and others, all
of whom pressed him to buy stock in GER
tain mines, lotteries and railroads, Of which
Mr.. Derby had never heard before. They
were all sorry that they had not met him
when he first got into the city, and asked
kindly about Wichita town property. They
bid him welcome to Wall street and assured
him that just at the present time he could
not invest without striking big margins. All
this our fellow citizen listened TO with open
eyes and palpiiating heart, but, to the credit
of our city, did not fall into temptation.
He declined the glittering fortune held out
to him by these distinguished gentlemen,
and bid them good day. It is only neces-
sary to say that Mr.. Derby met, 10 this city
las: summer, an Arizona cattle king and
with few other prominent citizens got ex.
perience enough to last him to New Yorb
and return.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
KARL, THE PEDDLER."

Remember that tonight Chas. A. Gard
ner will appear at the opera house in his
amusing comedy character. 'karl the Ped
der" TIE New York Herald has the fol-
lowing about the performance:
Karl, the Peddler," furnished two and
one-half hours Of wholesome fun at the
Third avenue theatre last evening. The
comedy is amusing without being vulgar,
bright without being tiresome. Mr.. Gard
ner was capital Dutchman As Kari. His
accent WAS good and his singing and dane
ing away above that of the average charao-
ter comedian. The audience We're loud and
vehement in their applause, and the comedy
WAS worthy of II, a;l,: deserves successful
ri,n while In the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14

Having purchased the interest Of Park
inson s. Glunt, OF the firm of Parkinson,
Giunt & Kelly, and having formed a part
nership with Mr.. j. T. Kelly, Of tina: firm,
VIC desire to inform our patrons and public
in general, that owing to insufficient room
in our present location for our large and
growing trade, We have arranged to move
our entire stock of farm machinery to the
building occupied by Parkinson, Glunt &
Kelly, of the Southwestern Carriage Repos-
itory, being No. 123 North Market street, in
the Beacon block; where, by continuation
of straight and honest dealing. We hope to
be favored with at least q reasonable portion
of the patronage OF the implement trade.
In addition to our stock of implements and
farm machinery, which will always be found
to be of the best goods the
trade can furnish, we will keep
on hand a complete stock Of spring work
consisting of buggies, carriages, phaetons,
spring wagons and everything pertaining to
this line of trade, making in all the most
complete stock of goods in the southwest.
Thanking you for your past liberal pat
FORAGE, sc humbly ask continuation ofthe
same, and we will try in the future, as We
have in the past, to make all our dealings
satisfactory to our customers. Hoping Il al
you will call and see us in our new quarters
where we will have more room TO show you
our goods, ard where we will be better ena'
bled to accommodate our customers, we re-
main very truly yours,
di7-2twi3-2. ALEXANDER & RAIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14

The Neutral Strip Not to b. Opened to
Settlement.
Parties in Wichita are in receipt Of pri-
vate information from Washington regard
ing the quarantine regulations existing be-
tween Texas and Kansas. which will no
doubt delay the opening of the Neutral
strip lands and prevent the settlement of
the same by actual settlers for at least three
wears to come 1. will be remembered that
many disputes arose last spring between the
Kansas and Texas cattlemen in crossing the
state line of Kansas and spreading the
Texas fever among their herds, out of which
grew several law suits involving millions of
dollars. This dispute can only be settled
through means Of reserving the Neutral
strip for quarantine purposes. This is an
other case by which the settlers seeking q
home in good faith is robbed of his consti-
tutional rights by the influence of cattle
syndicates. This only repetition of what
has been going on for years. The settler
will receive no protection to his rights on
any of this public domain until congress
shall have thoroughly Investigated the ques-
ton and by formal nc. declared these lands
open for settlement. d-47-lt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14

At o'clock this morning the alarm of
fire was sounded, which called the depart
ment TO the building, situated in the
alley just west of Main street. between
Douglss arenne snd Main street, known rs
Georgia Williams ran oh, house OF i'll
repute. The house, together with about
all the contents, were destroyed. At this
hour it is impossible TO give any particulars.
All the information the reporter
could get from one of the female
inmates, who was dressing herself in the
back yard standing in the snow, was that
the house was set on FIRE by some one un-
known. The girl said it was set on fro by
the eAs. parior window. The amount Of in
suraDcc. if any, could not be learned. The
department is ROW throwing water on the
burning ruins.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
POLICE COURT.

Alfred Seymour for petit larceny, was
Gned $40 and costs in the police court yes
terday.
Charles Hickey for assault and battery,
was fined IS and costs.
Frank McKennan for gambling had to
stand !, raise of S25 and costs, and antied up
without much grumbling. E. B. Macher
WAS also up in little game Of poker, and
when the judge called $50 and four aces he
had to stand the raise. j. N. Morrison also
for the same offense stHod S25. John Jen-
nings stood a raise OF $50 and costs, and
Judge Glenn took down the money for the
city, remarking tina: he didn't play with the
boys only to win.
Rosey Howard as soiled dove, was fined
So and costs.
Israel Nichols was fined S25 and costs for
disturbing the peace, and in default of which
he was committed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
THE GODDESS OF FORTUNE AND
THE TrJREE pEOESTRTANS

THE GODDESS OF FORTUNE AND
THE THREE PEDESTRIANS.
Scene: Muddy street in Wichita.
G. of F.-(Standing at Hecht's Office, try
ing to cross to the other side and calling to
first pedestrian walking there.)
Please come over and assist me across.
First Pr won't; you can go il alone.
G. of F.-Repeating her call to second
pedestrian.
Second P.-If yon wait few minutes
till my friend comes he'll assist you.
G. of F-Again repeating her call to
third pedestrian.
Third P.-Y.s, will.
(By tie time he was half across the G. Of
F. lay in his arms; he won the prize, the
two Others got lefL)
MORAL.
If you do not hold out your hands to
meet the G. of F. halfway she will not
trouble herself about you. Don't cay you
won't or hold on to the cost-tail Of some
one else to be first, but go it like a msjo,
and get your ticket at HECHTS OFFICE
116 NORTH MARKET STREET, OPP.
POSITE THE BEACON BLOCK, for the
grand raffle to take place at the OPERA
HOUSE, JANUARY S0TH. The G. of F.
is waiting there for some one.
Avoid the rush Of the last few days and
come at once. l have no one going around
soliciting for chances, therefore please cal
a: my office and If you cannot, send me 9
postal card and will call on you with my
list. Those who take chances will receive
their number, and can pay the amount te
men, or step over 10 THE WICHITA
NATIONAL BANK and deposit it there
The bank guarantees all money received
until the rattle is over and the deeds anC
bills OF sales are made out and delivered t
those getting the prizes.
A committee of two ladies and two gentle
men, selected of those present, will taxi
charge of the rafting, to avoid any unneces
sary insinuations as to the same not bein:
conducted fair and square.
=. S.-All chances remaining unsold viii
be void, as the owners of the property vii
no: retain any for themselves, nor will the.
have anyone retaining any for them. s.
those WI have any scruples about the fair
ness of the rattle can be at ease regardin!
| the same.
| All my goods and fixtures are for sale a
low figures. For any further information
call at my office. d36-w42
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
RIDING ACADEMY.

Prof. Pasahro's riding academy has be-
come quite q popular institution, and his
classes are increasing daily. During the
last two days the arena has been alive with a
full battalion of horsewomen, who boast Of
being q finely drilled class.
A prize contest comes off Saturday even
charged only Is cents. The splendid in
struction given there and the order and de-
corum ever observed renders this one
of the most pleasant entertainments in the
CITY,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The kingmsn and Southeastern Railroad
company, wiih capital stock of S5.0o0,o0o.
has been chartered by J. Z. .rn"s, }. L..
Greene, Ethan Wait, ". l.. Brown, Allen
Thomas, B. Il. DeWesse and ). :. Baker.
This road is to be l25 miles long, and run
through the counties of kinsman, Pratt,
Ford, Clarke, Meadr, Edwards and Seward.