davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
ruE rAnsKLL rSocIHY.


iasBoS. Nov. i.-At The ssif.rs 0i the
p3raeH r1sa raission to-day Capt. o'~hes
ass recalled &. tfe witness stand aud Sub
uifted ftso protest FelsFrsd = in his ssi
dsncs yes.erdAy. regarding his exclusion
ff5nf parliament ~ ParasM
Tae taking Of evldeaee u policemen
waD had taken short baBi reports. a. ~
the esrrfcfness of their nsstes, Tas resumed.
FnoatsLY pKrSK.
loxD3z, NOY. lin tavern opposite
the taH co,1riA this afternoon. J. Caya'
nsnkh fred a3th0nt effect af Blanche I9x,
II = reforta1 that both Cssa8aagh and
Cox had b<<a cited 70 appear es usrnessei
before the PSs1eu c0lasnission. Cara
nengh stated 20 the police fhas be carries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
cAprAIN KIpD.s TREASURE.

gnearshed as Last IN Rhode Is
land Faruz.
Faxa gfyNz. Mass. Nov. L-~J&mes IL.
E.Ssfx AZ f3xs-<.s <Nrk hn< s.r,t-x<< hex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
THE CALIFORNIA OUTLOOK.
A welI-founded Estimate of 10000
Rannhiican Majority.

sAS Francisco, Nov. Prom iele-
graphic accounts sent that paper to-day by
its special correspondents. the Chronicle
estimates that Harrison viii carry Califor-
MIA hN 1s-g0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

yfzxNA. Saf. f.-The AefrDthai ~ Arch
aakss Leopold salea.or b Primes A. Bianca
Of Eylfslsffl, il raxefsad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

MIne i;alIdlnga burned.

PE9EfsA. Oak, nov. Lit has been
showing here all evening About three
inches Of snow lies on the gf0s;na now. and
there Il no sign Of letting up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
The Dutch King Very III.

LONDON, Nov. LA dispatch from Heidel-
berg says James c, Floods condition Is uu-
CHANGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

FfTrSnrac. Pa. NoY f~-Itn explasisEl Of
act metal A. the sahse Ir8a Narks =. noOa
Killed 0He aa1 a..3 seriea1ly injured
aaasher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

LONDON, Nov. l.--At the Lincoln autumn
meeting the Great Tom stakes were won by
Tyrone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

LONDON, Nov. i.-Adviccs from India
say cyclone. accompanied by heavy
rains, has swept over Madras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

The Hague, Nov. 1.-The condition of
the king Of the Netherlands has grown
critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

An English Nobleman Dead.
LONDON, Nov. L-Barou Newborough is
dead, 81 years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

PASAaA. Ssy More than 10 gold aud
silver inihes have been segissesed lately Ia
che DEPARTMENT 81 Antigua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

AraExs, Nov f--Tne international ex-
position vas cIeuel here 70 day with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

HaFd FfnlfA 81 MVHte NHFfsF
I.ospox. Soy. 1.-The proAfs OF the Gel
slno al Monte carle have decreased tzJo)
90 during Isr5.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

Work on the new curb and gutter on
Douglas avenue has been suspended by
order Of the city engineer. the cement used
on it having proved bad, being entirely
too new and hot All cement should be
well seasoned at the factory before being
barrelsd but OCCASIONALLY when OVER
crowed with orders they send out some
too hot. This hot cement was discovered
some DAYS ago by tests 10 the city en-
gineer's Office. since which no work has
been done. A portion Of the work will
doubtless be all right but the balance VIII
have to be replaced with good material
The great hurry 70 get the work com
pIeted before winter allowed too little
time for the cement TO be tested before
being used and on this account a lot %
valuable time, labor and material has
been lost.
No blame il attached TO the contractor
as he had no time ~ test the cement be
fore use, but 70 the factory for sending ont
cement, on whom no doubt the loss viii
fall. The great de.riment 10 the city il
the loss of. time, it being now 70 late In
the season.
Since writing the above letter from
the manufacture has been received say
ing he will be responsible for all damage
from any bad eenent he may have sent
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
JENNESS-MILLER

Charming in her simple grace, winning
in her gentle ways, entertaining with her
bright wit and genial smile-such wo
man is Mrs. Jenness- Miller, the editor of
Dress" If dress reform will produce
race of women like Mrs. Miller, If the
abandonment of stell cases and bone racks
for our delicate exotics viii bring them
into the full development of supurb wo-
manhood which Mrs Miller has attained,
the world would submit to conquest of
dress reform that Bloomerism could never
have enforced. She Is down on bustles
and calls il that "wretched hump" which,
If it grew on, a woman would walk
thousand miles % find somebody to cut it
off, says Mrs. Miller, and we .agree with
her. A cotcmporary says:
1T was when she spoke however. that
the full power of the woman was revealed.
Standing there in the full vigor OF perfect
health. with the animation of her mag
netic nature, she delivered an address
which puts the power of description TO the
shame. Oh. for a perfect woman. with
the firm. fair flesh, plump and shapely.
when will the world come to see that
beauty and health are the birthright of
every man and woman! Perhaps We can
not correcr all physical evils in the present
generation, for il would take time, but we
can at least begin the good work
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
THE COST OF An IDEA.

Fortunate were those who braved the
inclem, MT weather last evening and found
themselves at Market hall to hear DR..
Jenkin Lloyd Jones of the Chicago Lecture
bureau on The Cost of an Idea Dr.
Jones has a very impressive delivery and
is an original thinker.
The following extracts (which are few on
account of space are characteristic of the
entire lecture:
by the powers of ideas will you cease
to be slaves and rise TO the dignity Of free
men.
The shackles of bigotry. ignorance and
superstition will fall off and your souls
uufettersd will revel in the boundless uni
verse of truth, beauty and love these
are only perennial elements Of the uni
verse. Empires with their external glory
are gone. Continents wherein were once
gathered ftumulsuous tides Of life have
been engulfed, and now the ceaseless
waves of ocean cover them"
Thus it is ever ideas, the high price Of
which tempt US 20 shrink from the pur-
chase, endure priceless gems in the cabinet
of the universe astonishing and outlasting
the stars themselves, for ideas are the
thoughts of God. which slowly. painfully,
man, his child. is learning to think after
him and one one accent of the Holy Ghost
The needless world has never lost.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
General Manager Hyde's Ticket on
the Inter-0cean, Gulf and
Wichita r. K. Co.

Tickets for Salt river, by steamer or 9th
erwise may be we'll enough and in more or
less demand by those seeking political
health and retirement but, Hyde's new
ticket the above map is printed on the
face of the envelopes containing the
unique tickets of this new line which runs
you back and forth across the continent
in delightful way, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and back and from the lakes
to the gulf, all passing through the one
center Wichita and they don't have to be
illustrated to be appreciated. Solid and
through trains for everywhere all from
and to and by way of Wichita. The ticket
has seven entertaining coupons all num-
bered and formed the body of the ticket
reading:
issued by the Inter-Ocean Gulf & Wichita
railroad company, Interstate line) good
for one firstclass passage from any point
in the United States to Wichita, Kan,
the next great city in the transcoutinental
chain, when accompanied by good rail-
road tickets over any of the four Grand
Trunk lines centering there, viz: the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, the ST.
Louis & San Francisco, the Missouri Pa
cific. the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific.
Eleven through passenger trains daily.
This ticket is issued to enable the people
of the east to disprove the lies which
have been told about Wichita by jealous
rivals.
SEEING Is BELIEVING.
Wichita is the most populous city in
the great state of Kansas lover &C, 600 see
state census of 1885, Its freight business
is the largest. Ask any railroad man.
Erected more buildings this year than any
two cities. Come and see.
Has the largest packing houses and
stock yards beyond Kansas City. Enquire
of Jacob bold & Sons, Buffalo, or Francis
Whitaker, St Louis.
The immense Burton Car Works are
located there, manufacturing palace cars
for stock.
Wichita has 10 miles of street railroad,
electric, steam and horse. Has 30 miles OF
water mains, and water works unsur-
passed for capacity and quality. Write
superintendent
The future sugar refining center of the
west. Write board of trade.
Has the finest Y. NJ. c. A building in
the west. Send for picture. Has educa-
tional advantages the wonder of all visi-
tors
1t has an unusually healthy location and
is putting in a fine system of sewerage.
Its churches are Large and fiourishing.
Write pastor of any denomination.
Wichita has as live, energetic and gener
Gus class of citizens rs can be found in the
world. Ask any of its rivals.
1t has hearty welcome for all possess
ing brains, means, character and thrift.
For any information address
SECRETARY BOARD OF TRADE,
GENERAL PUSH, Wichita, Kan.
Manager 10. G. & w. r. r.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
AT REST.

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Captain Frederick Sommer, were
held yesterday at 2:30 at the Sommer resi-
dence on College Hill. After religious
services, conducted by Dean Adams and
Rev. Co eman, of the German Lutheran
church, the remains were taken in charge
by the Masonic fraternity. who acted as
escort to the cemetery and there inferred
them with the very impressive ceremony
of the order. The services were attended
bv large number of friends of the family.
Among them was Captain l.. X. Myers, of
Wellington, who had been a warm and
true friend of the deceased for over twenty
years.
Captain Frederick Sommer was born at
Mennheim, Germany, August IS, 1918, and
hence had passed the point of three score
years and ten at his;death, which took place
Thursday night shortly after 10 o'clock.
He served six years in the German army,
and came to this country in lS49. He
landed in New York City without a friend
in this country and resumed work at the
jewelry trade. He remained there six
years and moved TO Winterset, Iowa, and
in 1860 moved to Alton, Iowa, where he
married Two years later he enlisted
in the 29th Iowa infantry. He
enlisted as private and was soon pro-
NOTED, reaching at the close of the war the
position of aid de camp and captain of
engineers. For two years he was member
of Major General Steele's staff. While in
the engineering department he superin-
tended the construction of pontoon bridges
and was quite successful and efficient in
any work assigned. Mustered out in '65,
he returned to Alton and again resumed
his trade.
1t was in July, '76. the deceased reached
Wichita He is we'll and favorably known
by many. who experienced feeling of sad
ness on hearing the news of his death. He
was a member of the Masonic Fraternity,
Odd Fellow lodge and the q. A. Il.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
FROM FOREIGN PAETs.

Mr. z. B. Ebbert. who accompanied AT
Augustus zht % Enrope some three or
four months ago. IS AZ home again after 8
ulost enjoyable trip. He says sure enough
they fastened an EAGLE ca the dome of 81
Peters II Rome. They spent considers
bic time ~ Baden Baden. took IN Vsnies.
whirIea about awhile Ia tie mountains Of
Switzerland, speu; few days n Bsriia.
came beck 70 Paris aud wound up a; Lon
don. Altogether NJ K. who called yester-
day. says the sunrser proved a very de-
IigntsuI one and yroetabie ose- The esi-
tor IS under obligations 70 the gentleman
for a portraouie purchased "a shop nigh;
under The shsdow u cd Kaiser william .
palace "a al editor wouldn't fad any
nae for pocket book orce in year we
placed Is II our eAhsss. Of rare enriossfies.
ba. he!Bx empty y Wont he faacb Of >
czrso&.ty belonging 70 81 editor
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
CRAWFORD.

Marie Prescott and r. Dell MbLean,
with their excellent supporting company,
will fill return engagement at the Craw-
ford Grand Monday, 18th inst, giving on
that occasion the Merchant of Venice.
McLean's Shylock has been adjudged as
one of his best and strongest impersona-
tions, his adding of the scenes OF the play
establishing him as an actor of force, de-
plete and correct technique. Miss Pres
colts admitted talents as an actress of
great versatility are beautifully illustrated
in the role of Portia. y faultless elocu-
ton and voice capable of an innumerable
modulations, she makes of the character
one of the most correct and pleasing stage
representations.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
THE OKLAHOMA CONVENTION.

The Oklahoma committee held meet
ing yesterday morning and transacted
some business looking after the welfare of
the delegates to the Oklahoma conven-
ton.
a dispatch was received from the Hon.
VIM. Springer stating that he would be
here aud it is also known that Gen. Weaver
and Manseur, of Missouri, will be here. 1t
is thought also the Hon. VIM. Warner, OF
Kansas City, viii be in attendance
j. c. Brown, of Beaver City, arrived
yesterday and announces that a good sized
delegation viii be here from his town. \
C. NcCard, of Purcell, will head 3 delega-
ton; H. II. Stafford, of Oklahoma station,
will also head delegation.
Ii is thought the convention will be at
tended by several thousand people.
Capt W. L. Crouch. OF Douglass. ar
rived Yesterday and will be here until
after the convention.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
wICaITA's WHOLESALE TRADE.
Some Further Suggestions and Thoughts

To the Editor Of the EAGLE.
Apropos to the article on this subject in
Fridays EAGLE let me express some views
which seemed to meet with favor when
mentioned to a few friends. Fuily be-
lieving that Wichita can derive as much
benefit from her jobbing trade if properly
managed, as from iler manufactures and
perhaps great deal mora, it does seem
that our very efficient Board OF Trade.
which has given such substantial encour-
agement to our various manufactures
should do something to encourage the
various wholesale businesses needed to
make Wichita first-class supply point.
1t has been argued by some OF our cltl-
zens that we already have as many whole
sale houses in certain lines, as we can sus-
tain, that we cannet expect to shut out
Kansas City, st. Joseph, st. Louis, etc.,
until we have more trunk lines of railroad
with better rates of freight, but this Is
mistake; these places had no
more railroad facilities when they were OF
the size of this city than we have. Their
wholesale trade increased rapidly and the
railroad facilities kept pace with the de-
mand and so it will be here. More trunk
railroads will not be built here until there
is a reasonable showing of their need
First let us have the wholesale houses
demanding the increased carrying faclh
ties and they viii speedily follow.
The advantages to be derived by Wichita
in having many jobbing houses must GER
tainly be apparent to any thinking person,
having as each of them do, so many repre-
sentative men travelling for them and
advertising their business and conse-
quently our city, in scarborough a manner,
with which no other means will compare.
Of the various ways that may be sug-
gested to induce exclusively jobbing
houses to open here Is the
following: Let the board Of trade
offer to subsidize the travelling statesmen
ia proportion to the amount of goods sold
and not the jobbing houses direct, the
houses will derive their benefit through
the increased exertions of their statesmen,
and this would stimulate them to employ
none but the very best. In this manner
hundred thousand dollars would go long
ways; would promote more good for Wlch-
tia than that amount pnt into any manu-
factory or business. 1t would be vast
help to business. constant and increasing,
enterprise. Our present exclusively
Wholesale houses should of course be on
the same footing with others.
Let this matter be carefully considered
that some good may be evolved from 1t,
Oklahoma or no Oklahoma, the time has
come in which Wichita must do some
thing for herself if she would progress,
and to progress she must become proper
and efficient supply point; and this she
cannot be without first class wholesale
houses in all branches Of trade that go to
make city, To hesitate is to let some of
our smaller neighbors take the lead; and
where the business is. there the railroads
will go. We We're once small ourselves
but as we grew and business increased the
railroads came We must not feel too Sc
cure because of the roads we have. They
can and will go elsewhere as business de-
mands. N.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
PERSONALS.

III. Cost, Kansas City, was here yes
terday.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones was a guest of
the Carey.
John Hanlen and wife, of Winfield, are
visiting Justice Hammond.
B. B. Mann, Esq. general agent of the
Kansas Mutual Life Association, OF Hla-
watha, is in the city.
County Clerk S. Dunkin was confined to
his room yesterday. His physician fears
he will have siege of malarial fever.
NJ. Samuels and II. r. Green. Kansas
City: Max Noel, Chicago; NJ. Westenhard,
Fairfield, Ia. and Capt. w. L. Couch were
yesterday registered at the Carey.
Miss Katie Carpenter. who has been Wis
iting her cousins, the Misses Taylors, of
East Oak street, returned to her home,
Kansas City, Tuesday, much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs H. n. Amidon, of Paines-
vile, o., parents of Attorney S. B. Ami
don, arrived in the city last evening. Mr..
Amidon was here Il part of last winter and
was so well pleased with the climate and
country that he concluded to spend the
present winter here.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
Eurran for Hoods

= ksFs hesz tro~b1eS vssa sAss zssez - ss.~@~<
-.ssss easx<Ya sal hE~s sAkss a. azaes = sssS@f
zrr1e<r~ sxss rez-~ fazzS ssitsf - 1ses f2ess1
Sara Paris esss1s eozcz~@s ~ = a. As
- ess{r-ss< Ezrszs ss- Essszs szSss s4zlz4 J. =
hSrTz k<rsssazrs. ky
Il k&r< ss~z4 Hs<sst szrsass<rtL-A sar ee1efTS ~1
4v~-r saszssarsz-y reszsz< ssosf4.s ssev s-rszz~
.~ss ,>szssz fssz ~ fsxs frssS s1g ss2s< rrenessr
4 go ,ys.ss = = 2E4S. g A Esrss q sss
Eazsr11. .
~ -. Ysz ksss ssrszssf y sc Eo>Ss 4&Tsz-
80 - - - EfseaSEssz s2ke Gz.S sxA~-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

avoided meeting his relatives. although
they think. and the indications. too. carry
out the supposition. that, suffering from
reverses, he came back here to the last
resting place of his father to carry out a
resolution that he had made years before
Mr.. Scott last evening received u tele-
gram from Mrs. Leichhart stating that she
had left Chicago about noon and expected
TO arrive here as soon as the cars would
bring her, The funeral, which il was the
intention to hold this afternoon, was thus
postponed until tomorrow or Tuesday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
Pains In me Head

: asssd Bed s&rEssxSEas fee esezFsa. szl -
ssfvsS graz fesssf S1 sessSf frpzs y Ia esfzrs
wzs FszT dssAsr-eaAss. sss'ee4@4zT a. fts Hsa1sT
ezzssus e1nsGsst Siaeasrxs trezs nsy fss~r rsrxss
ze1~=s - ~ sass sa3 pains - - acx x ~ s1
Tfss e-1-s - esesr ~ asSf II IT, szrrzfrE -
bazSfsz xE6 ssststzz va SstEfeL fsasss -arss-
sszrsfik xzTs as rs5s-f tszssss SLY st-s 4. ts
49, eassfssT csrsi. Az Eeser sfffsass s1s nss-s
ess 81 ny kszs< - tAszz ). - sa-fA - ss1t 81
god Ezs. r.. r. ssEEs. ~ E1z2sS -erssE- , y
sTssAs-s~-<s. = &
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
GET THEM.

The EAGLE has just printed for Hyde
& Humble the most unique advertisement
of Wichita which has vet appeared. They
cost but trihe and should be sent broad
cast over the land. Every one of them will
be preserved andwill do much to counteract
the lies which have beeu told about WITCH
ita. Call and get some Monday and send
- Your friends
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

Miss Mary Merrill, Wichita's young lady
lawyer, whom we could compliment as a
sweet, winning woman the most naturally
in the world, but of whom as grim and
severe barrister at law we do not know
what to say, in company with friend,
honored the editor of this paper with a
short call yesterday. Miss N. is certainly
a bright land intelligent lady whom we
wouldn't want on the other side of the
case on jury trial. or on the other side,
for that matter, with an impressionable
judge on the bench. We would be afraid
she might use her eyes more than her
tongue and submit the case without a
word and hold the jury in their seats until
they had unanimously given her their YER
dict. Seriously, however. Miss Merrill de-
serves success, and its our guess that sine
will win it if given chance.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
Ringing Noises

u TIE ss-s ss-r.s1rF-s roaring kezz1Hz ssalsf
s-sass,sz Ike tAs rsgsrf - sfstssi esaei ~
catarTk ths4 ereessstnzsT a.sszTe~sbts afs FrFF
son4ros. ezssasa La~s u sus~1 o. k~-ftsz 49,
~. from easSrrk Ese<ss esFHSssssilzs 80 sTsas
brad sssrioey s. Y>eallsriT sasrsassai sszzssg
fa- this Ssses-e $40 4 - ~ parity - fss
h.esss u Yog sszsT fsasa SAB. ~ Hsess 49,
ss.asl.iz. skss p@c9laEF uze-lasfas-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

+. II. Ertel, of the New York Morning
Journal, arrived in the city night before
last and is stopping at the Carey Grand.
Mr.. E., who has been spending several
months investigating Pacific slope cities,
says Wichita is a daisy if she is in the
mud, or remarks to that effect.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
THE GRAND REpUBLrcAN JUBILEE

On Monday evening at : O'Clock at the
corner OF First and Main streets, where the
procession will be formed as follows:
l. Band.
. Whcope-s in uniform
g. Speaker IN carriages.
4 Republican clubs.
5. Drum corps.
G. Fireworks brigade
q Republican KIDS
Procession 10 move at 20 sharp a. the
firing of she first gun
SpeakiHs viii take place after the pro-
cession.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

c. L. Clayton, Esq, of Coldwater, the
newly elected superintendent of schools in
Comanche county, is in the city attending
the Unitarian conference, and in company
with Rev. n S. Hoagland called at the
EAGLE Office last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

Mr.. E. Z. Brown, editor of the Terrific
rial Advocate, in No Mans Land, and
who is delegate to the Oklahoma con-
vention, arrived yesterday by way of the
Rock Island. Mr.. Brown says that mat
tiers are quiet on the Strip and business
fair, and that number of influential men
will be here from that section to attend the
Oklahoma convention.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
SneciaI 10 AttOrneYs.

Just completed and for sale at this office
Attorneys Pocket Dockets. the most COM
plete Pocket docket ever gotten up.
PACED AND INDEXED, bound with flexible
cover. Price 81. 90, sent by mail postpaid to
sny address upon receipt of s107. Address
the Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kan. d&wtf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18
THANKS.

The ladies of the Garfield Relief Corps,
No. so extend thanks TO friends for lunch
con on election day and many thanks to
Mr. Waller for free use Of the room and
the press of Wichita for notices.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

Mann and how came to do it. Mother
said that she would take me to Sac and
Fox agency and for me 10 give myself up
the agency the next morning. When we
had nearly reached the agency,we were met
by Mr.. King, "a United States marshal,
when gave myself up. This is the first
time ever got into any trouble of any
kind
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-18

Mrs. NJ. f. Leases new paper, "The In
dependent will be out next week in all
its literary and political glory, but non
partisan, however. She no doubt appre-
ciates that these are poor times for any
partisan paper not Republican. But, be
that as it may, her versatile mind warrants
q readable sheet, in which woman suffrage,
dress reform, etc, will be advocated.