davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
XaHe Ninth!

Su iiiblft Did uieoersef fdlasen, balt teinen
appetit, Did plast Ropfweb, Du bif unrubis
unb neroos, furs Du baft irsenb Elm Wiittel
n0tbis, Did ipieber auf3uridten unb neuen
aebsnsmutb su faFen. Wlan bebiene ii9 ba3u
nidt beftiser Stimulanten, 6riibiabrsmebi.
einsn, ooer ipertblofer 8itters, bic fan ale aus
j9ls9tem @5isfeb 9emadt iino unb nur fit
furse Belt auresen unb bann eine I'M 70 idblim.
mere Reaetion i'm @efoIse su baben, ionbern
sebrau9e elm suberlaffaes 8lutrsinisunss.
mitteI. Gin fo!des rest eeber uno sfiersn su
Iebbafter Sbatigteit an, berleibt neue Qebens.
traft nnb ssbt bem 2eibenbsa 8eiunbteit uab
sraft nieber. Gold Tin Wlittel 1T bas gIec.
trie BitterS. SO foitet nur so Gents bic
GIaide un6 III gu baben in Der Npotbste bon
u. Dreis, Gan autoniO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

= Sn 8erliner Bldttern tuirb nit
GROCER 2ebbaftigfeit cine faatsre9tli6e
@ontrobeiie 6ariiber gefhbrt, Of eiu in
greuben DerfafungsmdBig eiHgeiebter
&egent auglei6 unb go ipso &egent i'm
&ei1e iein tpiiroe. Ser MnlQB au bies
fer @ontroberfe iIt lei1t erfennbar.
Sbatia@e 1T aler0ings, bob bic &ei6s.
berfa1un8 nirgenbs bon elmer Negent.
f@aft ipridt, Dab fie rur befiimmt, bas
Bunbes- -prdRbium itebe benz ,a6nig"
bon preuBen gu, unb baB Staatsre9tss
lebrer, tpie &obert WobI uno &6nne,
bic unmittelbare Wirtung Der ginfez
sung elmer &esenti6ait In preuBen fiir
bas &ei9 beftreiten. H6nne iagt, es
i6eiue ui6t suldiiis, bic gntf6ei6ung
iiber eine i'm &ei9e etpa ilotbmenoige
Reseni@aft III 5em gin5elltaate preus
Ben 5li treffen. Mobl meint, boB Bel
elmer beionberen gntf9eibung iiber
bic ginfebuns elmer &egenti9aft i'm
&eide bieielbe anbers ausfalen f6nns
te, als in preuBen, tpas i'm 6ins
blide auf bic Der &rpne preuBen alfte=
benbe Mushbung Der faiierli9en &c.
malt i6le6tbin un5uldffg pdre. Mns
bere Staotsre6tslebrer, tpel9e fi9 nit
Der Stage befddftigt baben. tpie 2az
banb, 9dnel, &ieoel. Sbubi9um, Sep.
bel, 3orn, g. Meper, baIten ben
Stanbpunft fef, baB ein in preuBen
berfahungsmdBig eingeiebter 3egent
bon ielbit &esent i'm Rei9e iein tphrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
Gtn tuunSerbares ssaturiptel

tuirb auneilen Bel uns ausgeltelIt.
Wenn mir auf cine Der eigentbimli6en
2aunen blideu, beren ii6 bic Grau Na.
tur 5utueilen iiberldBt, tuenbet fid uns
ier @eiff auriid aur grfdaffuns bes
Msenf9en. nber 10 fur@tbar unb tpuns
beriam bef6affen it," Die Gebeims
niie feiner Natur iinb bur9 Or. &. g..
pieree bon Buffalo entbiillt worben
uno bur9 feline 6enntniB iener Sc.
beimnifie III CT i'm Stanoe geweien,
feline Golden Medical Discovery
Cgoloene mebiainif6e gntbedung] 3u
bereiten, tpel1e elm gigenmitteI gegen
ale 8lutmatel. @ifte unb b6fen Gdlte,
luie ). .. Sfrofeln, puiieln. 2uOt@en,
Nusf9ldse, 66nelungen, @eidmiilfe,
@eidwire unb dbnlide 2eiben III. Bel
Mpotbefern 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
Nurft! 0aun,paareu,

Grocerpbdnoler unb @peiiepirtbe
bonn 2an5e mb9ten mir einbringlid
0arauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, baB mir
fur Die GabrifatiDn bon Wurif uno
@au@waaren umfangrei1e 8erbereis
tungen getrofen baben unb in Gtanb
gefebt finb, allen Anforberungen @es
nitge gu leiiten. Mir geben @arantie
fiir quite Waare unb reeIIe Deoienung.
Die 3ubereitung itebt unter unierer per=
i6mli9en 2eitung. Genbet Cure Hes
teIungen bel 3eiten elm.
Wm. 06fling & Gobn,
1,10w1i 511 Mbenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
9aS 0efeh6ft bltiht!

8ermutbIid bat 2dts elm iol6es slufbIiiben
bes gpotbeter @efddftes bon U. Dreie
bernriadt, ais Die liberaIe austbeiluns bon
8robeflafden BON vDr. Sings neuerfun6enenl
Weittel sesen Sdpinbludt". Der in bieiem
artiiel er3.elte ilmfab 1T ipabrbaft enorm, Elm
Betpeis bon ber 9botfads, bas bieies perib.
bolle Wfittel aue Sale bon Suiteu, Grtdltuna,
afbma, Bron9itis, 8rdune unb ale arten bon
gals. unb 2unsenIeiben fiGer curirt unb ME
febIfdldst. Wan bsriu1e 6as Wittel erff, In.
bew man iid cine 1robsFaide gratis aeben
last. Die sroben Glaf&en foifsn ST. Der
Grfola ipir6 earantirf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
: Die militdrnnleihe Mnrlnn,

Die MiIitdranleibe 8orlage,
iuel6e benz &ei6stns semadt murbe,
sibt at, oaB bic 8euaffnuns uon 700,s :
600 neuen Sruppen Die grtraausgabe
uOtbwenbig ma1t. 9iersu ioaeu
preuBen unb bic Rei9sIanbe 213, ,000,.
600 Mart beif6ieben, SaGien 19, ,296,, /,
600, Wiirttemberg 1858, 900 unb
8aiern 32,164,0 900. Die fdnbigen
idbrli@en Mussaben iollen bur9 Watris
cuIarbeitrdge geoedt perben; fir 6ams
meIpldBe tudren aIlidhrli6 Ala, 1915
gfarf n6tbig; 100000 fiir Werains
Jung bes Nnlebens; 289, 700 fiir 8a.
raden In @liaB unb 2otbrinsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

Gluctuationen i'm Martte fur g.
fentuaaren fann Seoer nermeibem, be,
feine Orbers bur9 pieper& & g 1uIt'
beB ausfibren ldBt. Gabrifanten re.
guliren ibre preiie nod aem 2nnium.
piper & 69ultbeB baben Hers einen
enormen @orraib bon Gen3orabt, gifen.
ble6 u. 7. tu. unb fie uotlren friibere
nieorige preiie, ipenn biefelben aud i'm
i'm Marfte ftei9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
stunt iartftifae Gatideisunae..

unterfaben 5. s. 3eilin 6 Cos. fras
heren unb ausi9lieBli9en Nnfpru9
auf Srs. g. 8. Simmons 2ipersaes
gulator ober Mebicin uuo auf ben alleis
nigen @ebrau9 bes Namens g i'm :
8" uie er auf eine 2ebermebicin
angemanbt mirb unb berbieten Mnbes
rem, itd biefes Namens au bebienen.
Sm 8erlaB auf befagte gnti9eibungen
tDarnen 5. 8. 3eilin & So. 0dnbler,
@onfumenten unb bas pubIifum tber<
baupt. baB mer Sbre 6anbelsmarfe be.
eintrd6tigt ober nit Na9ma9ung Der.
ielben banbelt, ii6 elmer Sniunttipn
unb gntf6dbigunssflage ausiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
sseamafttsempe Gnteeda,.a

80 III entidieben be6ngffigenb, tpenn bic
8epobner einer @esenb, ueIGe bic serberbli4e
@eibeI oes 6iebers nub taIten }iebers nod nidt
sefiblt bat, bic entbeduns MAIDEN, ba6 ieue
mitten unter i6nen baufen. Derartiae @nt-
be6uneen iperbsn sn isber Sabresaeit in ieSem
Sbeile ber Union semadt. Menn aber, iuie es
gu fOld)en 8eitfu inner geiaiebt, on ber Sanb
bet uertbpoaen Grfobruns eines Msnf9en, Der
8ederuns ooer Seiluns sefunben bat, felf.
sefelt Dorben if, bab Softetter's 81 a.
genbitters bas MaIariasift boaaanbia
bertiIst nnb bas SbRem gesen baiIelbe felt,
6ann herrfdt uadber Elm @efiibl sr6Bersr Gi.
4erbeit uno @ube in Der 9an3en llmsebuus.
auber ben 6ieberarten BON NlaImiaIetben per.
ben aud fdlei@enbes Giebsr unb Wlilaberar0.
tsruue Durd be bur9srsifenbe @irffamtrit bes
Bttttrs seboben, iueldes bic @iFenf6aft feraer
ols ein 9eilmittd lanttionirt sssen 8beuma.
tismus, Dbspepfie, 8erftopfuns, 2ebsrlsibsn,
Sdpd6e, RiereniiSrunssn unb aIIe Rrant.
beiten, wel6e bic 8erbauun9s. uno Speiic.
berpertbunes. Srsane fdpa6tn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
II { NJ eff q.
aoman bon soBanaes s&ers.
lGcrtfetur&l
IN
3Bte 9sraoer n.o S6wefter.

3wte 3Srnoer nfto Sdiweffer.
@inioe gpndbsr ,noyen se;t ienem
grhenS Riuceoonnsn '
Ser @fgrSs"Sr'f' @fogrrSsr fyof bei fein,m orrobenh.
Ii6,en Wssnh i'm GE,fcfse ,,,tsr hsn,
A0fthnr mil rem t,ennebenhsn grsi
sirinmn,en
Nun Gnftor froote nor or,e aerr
tuie y oeft "a ,,nierem s,Si Ssotientene
@ons nnrtrsifI;M ~ En,smisrSsr I'm.
tete S;s a,. gntmnrt %srf;fsre , Sbmen
cine "a ,nunhsrbor Yoi1se @snssuno snn
inId,en Wrcnh,nunhsn Smsii,hwros SS ns,, :,
mn ,nos San,it susnmmenhSnct yifi'Sf,, ii mir
nnd, nie nnrnsfam,as,, @ pr,,,gj, gj,;f Ses 0nIe.
houers pnnrSnie osi,t "a niSht e. sd,msII
nbmnbI 6er Wnh, S. meniosr % neI;ttem hate hatte
ala iein bod,her,issr @sttSr Tur i'm
Wereim m;i neSrRSnh;nsr muh sortsr
Tiieoe fonn sic gpsS;sisg mnnSsr mn fu,s' ihum
ia III hnn % ,,nnsfsnrer Wi6tiays;t s ,,as
fiir Zine 0nmh Ssm pronfsr Sos qans.
fiiIen ,ured,tIent uuh linn h;e @r,rs;
regf,f Sic nnsh;ns Sraa hot S% ME
eim Guoel bennmnssu s ~" ~ IVY ~
Nns hot he @ott ,eoue del Sic
,,mi;dti1e 1snn sSsimiitf;oe sfrt NIT
ipeld5er Re ben gBiinidbem Sss G,nufem
in Mesiehuno oas Sis Qinhermno 6ss
Wron6S6abers Ser gemeinne auporfom.
Ri n,sisrtI;d ,,,;tos,r;rst - Mnhsrts
Gtimmm,,n al hshsm gn is;nem
gd,mer,ensreoer hot iie f;ts, NIT Ssr I;e.
bebolIen GorofoIIf unb gufobferuuo ei.
ner GMmeifer henommem Sos me;n
ehemoIiner 9HoIino eine soIde mint mint
bate bof er nil nff oeffoot Setf III
6;sSs qiide IN is;nsr, Sehsn o,,sosfi,iIt N
mn ma frs,,t M min [ fsr,f;% os% sssssbs ..i,s
Sbnem Snftor I'D II rso, mar mint % oons ssaIss pIre
&rrns ma Ssy ~ ;yros arcmn % So Sos nm -,
mnS Eiy "A, ma ;n,r,sr n,, ,,rsro,,;dr;,Ss I G
WerbsItnis an liner gt;efm,,ttsr mex.
men ,niIrSe o es;e % raisSem is;,, ii,u Gborof. I
ter In uid5t obue Gdroffheit unb ihrers
ieits hdIt Sic @r6fiu ouf ihre Wlir6e.
92un jlQt lidi1 olTes bel{er oeSfnltef ala
ia al fofier tpoote beun lie i,inoen
Qelife loRert erfannf boE in ihrem Iis
ter uu6 in ibrer gtelIuno Elm oeid,tpi.
iferliGes gerbdltniB bos fliigiie auaIeid1
unb ldDnlie fei.
0as nheite unb i@6nite, ia tpobl,
ba@te Der i9arfblidenbe unb erfabrent
Mrjt, Db ober aud Elm boItbares, bIei.
beHbes9
CT ipraG bieien 3reifel niGt aus,
aber es iiel benz araIofen fsriebiua bod
0uf, bob fem sreuno nit Der Mntiuort
sbgerte.
sic i&einen niGt nit mir einperifau<
ben 3u iein. 9oltor2 bemertte er fraz
een6.
Gott behhte, tparurt benn ni9ts Mie
Ste unD ale Treunoe Der grdfIiben Jas
mt!te. tauu es ou9 MID lur freuen,
DdB eIt iungeH 2erri4atteH nit rt9tts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

= Die Weftufritauii1e geislli6aft
in grafiel bat Na@ri9ten aus Uganda
in @entral.Slfrifa erbalten, bic big gum
Nnfang N0Dember auridrei6en, aIlein
au9 bur4 fie erbdlt man ni6t ben gs.
ringifen Nuff9luB iiber bas @1idlal
Der StanleDi@en Expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

- 2ebtss Sabr betrug bic Sabafss
acciFe in &uBlano 81 Mia. Nubel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

1887 nurben fir $1,573, 1889
Sebn &entsitiide geprdgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

- SIN preuBiiben State iinb 49,.
1877 9sbammen tbdtig.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
CAUGHT AT LAST.

Under Sheriff Brown yesterday received
word of the capture at Norwich of young
man very much wanted for some time.
The fellows name is John Jones and he is
wanted for obtaining money under false
pretenses. The warrant for his arrest was
sworn out April Goth by John Sullard, and
in it Jones is accused of defrauding Sui
lard out of 300. The paper was at the
time placed in the hands of the authori-
ties but they could find no clue to their
man until few days ago, when Brown
heard that he was at Norwich. He i'm
mediately asked the marshal there to make
the arrest, and Thursday night he received
word that it had been done aud that Jones
was there awaiting the arrival Of the Off
GERS.
Besides this offense alleged against him.
he is said to have defrauded Henry Schnitz-
Ter by giving him deed for certain prop
erty which it afterwards developed he
never owned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
THE RACKET ON SOUTH PATTIE.


Officer Wibking was called down on
South Pattie yesterday afternoon, the re-
port reaching him that a man had killed
himself
He was told to 20 to No. $50, and reach.
ing this he found it to be the home of
Charles TroxelI, blacksmith employed at
Miller's shop on East Douglas avenue.
There was considerable excitement around
but he could find no evidence of bloodshed.
That there had been a disturbance was no
doubt, and the particulars as told were
about as follows: Troxell and his wife,
who have been married only about three
months, had gotten into a quarrel over
some matters and he becoming excited
pulled from his pocket revolver declaring
that he would shoot her and then kill
himself But before he could carry out
the threat she made spring for the re-
volver, and grabbing it from his hand
started and ran from the house.
Troxell had borrowed the revolver in the
forenoon-evi to carry out what he
had attempted-from Daniels second hand
store. and Mrs Troxell took it back TO the
proprietor, begging him not to let her hus-
band have the firearm again, as she feared
the consequence.
Before she had returned Troxell had es-
capped from the house and could not be
found. Officer Wibking got hack and
kept up the search for some time but all OF
ne avail.
All Republicans and some Democrats
will hurrah for Harrison and Morton to-
night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
REV. HARPER IN SAN DIEGO.

The many friends of Rev. w T. Harper,
late pastor of the First Baptist church in
this city, will read with interest the fol
lowing taken from the San Diego Daily
Union of June %, relative to his initial
pastorate ministerial labors in that city.
The initial service at the First Baptist
church yesterday was attended by an audi
ence of at least 900 people. 1t was the
opening service in the new building and
every seat in the auditorium and gallery
was occupied. The service was conducted
by the new pastor, Rev. Harper, assisted
by Rev. II. W. Stenger, former pastor, and
Rev. A. SOares, of Minneapolis At the
close OF the service a collection of 81 lG0
was taken to pay the seating and carpet
ing of the auditorium, which is now one
OF the most attractive assembly rooms in
the city. All the interior work of the
building is not yet completed, and it will
be about four weeks before the dedlc2tOry
services will be held
In opening the dedication sermon the
pastor said that the occasion wBs one of
delightful joy-a day to be remembered
with devout thanksgiving. In the cree
ton of large and tasteful public build
ldg, the entire community is interested.
When successfully completed it becomes
one Of the objects to which all public spir-
tied citizens point with a commendable
pride. 1T is not a surprise, therefore to
meet this large, intelligent and eXpectant
congregation at these opening services
This is the supreme moment in the history
of this church-a moment of opportunity;
a moment OF duty, of responsibility.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
FALSE ALARM
But S. III Fire. The Department Not TO
Blame.

Last night shortly after eight o'clock,
the fire department entire came tearing ND
to the corner of Lawrence and Douglas,
from which corner an alarm had been
turned in on box %. The hose companies
made couplings, but as no fire could be
found, no water was turned on The only
thing that looked anything like it could
induce an alarm to be turned in, was an in
nocent rubbish pile burning in the alley
whichwas being most scrupulously guard
ed by an old German lady. Upon returning
to No. Chief Walden discovered that the
register showed the call was from box 8,
corner of Third and Main. The mistake
came about because the party who
turned in the alarm did not
leave the box open until the
alarm finished its call, but shut the door
when it had struck times. An A d. I.
boy told him he must not close it, but by
the time he got it open again it was strik-
ing the last two of the six and missed the
fourth stroke, as the circuit was closed
when the door was shut. The gong in the
engine houses therefore struck SO, !" -, ;"
instead of ''6'' consecutive strokes, making
the call 1927 with the break between the
three strokes and the two strokes When
turning on the alarm people should leave
the box open until the alarm has time TO
sound.
Mr.. Walden hurried to where the
hose carts were reeling their hose
and ordered them to the real
place of the fire, No. 4l6 West Third street,
the frame residence occupied by Mr.. 5. 5.
Simpson. The house belongs to Col. w
E, Hutchinson. BY the time the depart
ment had made all that chase, the fire was
extinguished by neighbors who turned to
good account the lawn hose, of which Col.
Hutchinson had 100 feet. The fire origi-
mated. in some unaccountable manner, in
the partition separating the kitchen and
bedroom, and did couple of hundred dol
lars worth of damage as nearly as could be
ascertained. Mr.. Simpson had $500 insur-
ance Of his furniture. Col. Hutchinson
could not say last night what was the in
sprance on his house. The movements OF
the fire department created great excite
ment on the streets, and there was quite a
blockade of carriages and people IN the
vicinity of the fire
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
THEY Had sTRAYEp AMAY.

Yesterday afternoon two little children
hungry and destitute were found by Off
Ger Dennis on East Douglas avenue. They
were not able TO give any account Of them
selves, and were watched by the officer the
greater part of the afternoon. In the eve
ming City Marshal Mcnamara took charge
of them and carries them 10 the home of
their parents in the southeastern part of
the city. 1t seemed that they had been
LETT alone in the house by the mother, ard
opening the door shortly before noon they
had strayed away. Neither of the parents
seemed TO know OF their absence until in.
formed by the marshal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
THE DOG CATcHER's EXPERIENCES.

The ways of a dog catcher are not al
ways those of peace and pleasure. Billy
Mckee Will vouch for the truth of this
Yesterday as he was going down South
Emporia having in his cage five or six
mongrel ours that he had picked up along
the way, he stopped at a house near the
railroad crossing. He had just seen q
bunch of dogs hurry around the house.
and he felt sure that he was going to make
rich strike. Approaching the door
with considerable assurance, said, MADAM
| am looking up stray dogs for the city,
Yes, just thought SC" remarked the
woman, Il large, muscular specimen Of
humanity, with every red hair on end. Il
thought so; well, you jest git, and - -
il you dare tech one of 'em ere dogs you
are a dead man; hear, you are dead
man" And as she slammed the door in
his face she picked up four foot club as if
to stand guard over her treasures. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that Mac went on
to the next house.
He made quite q number of catches yes
terday and has the animals locked up in
the dog pound. Thursday he had worked
hard all day and had pretty good show
ing of CANNES of all colors, grades and
padigrees. But during the night some
meddlesome person opened the door and
about a dozen escaped.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

An attempted suicide was reported TO
the police yesterday. The woman who
made the attempt, now that she has par
tally recovered. pleaded that her name be
withheld from publication. and the re-
quest is granted. She lives on North
Water. and the reason assigned was
domestic infelicity and ill-treatnaent from
her husband.
She took some laudanum Thursday night
about 10 o'clock, but before the deadly
drug had gotten too much throughout her
system she was discovered and a physician
Immediately sent for. He worked with
her the greater part of the night, and yes
terday afternoon she was considered out of
danger, though not strong enough TO leave
her bed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
WHO WAS HE?

Last night a man came to Officer Fenner
and asked him to go down on Williams
street and arrest a suspicious character
who Lad been walking along the pave
ment in front of houses between Market
and Lawrenc for over on hour. The officer
went and brought the man to the corner
OF Main and Douglas. All that he could
say in explanation was that he was
stranger. and was walking there TO kill
time. He was released and went out
Douglas avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
) PLACE TO REST.
PROVIDENCE. Butler comfy. Kan,

PROVIDENCE, Butler comfy, Kan.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Rev. :. T. Hamilton and family and
your correspondent and wife came here
on Wednesday of last week for rest a
fine place it IS too for a rest. The water is
very eifectUal in removing the ills that
flesh is heir TO-" The breezes are refresh
ing The views are grand. Providence is
located on one of the highest points of
land in this region, and the rolling prairie
dotted with fields OF ripening grain. Or
chavds loaded with fruit, and well finished
farm houses together with the timber
along the Walnut river in the distance
presents panorama of beauty seldom
found in any part OF the country. Fine
fishing can be had in the Walnut and its
tributaries. while the delightful roads af-
ford an opportunity for pleasant drives IN
excelled anywhere in Kansas. Messrs
HYDE. Rutan s. Co. of your city. are ar
ranging this place as rapidly as they can
for the comfort of invalds or those who
wish TO rest during the heat Of summer.
Good hotel accommodations may be had al
reasonable rates. While expenses may be
made even less by camping in tents. Fine
rains make the crop prospects very good and
every enc here seems TO be in a good hui
NOR win himself and the rest OF mankind.
Nr. Bush and family. OF Wichita. arrived
here on Saturday and Gr. Martin and fam
liz yesterday. This Is becoming quite q re-
sort for Wichitans. J.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
BIG WHEAT.

The indications are that the EAGLE viii
have some wonderful wheat stories to re-
late in the coming weeks. This paper
made the lower Arkansas valley first fam
Gus on that very product. Take a radius
Of eighty or one hundred miles, Of which
Wichita IS the center, and In the produc-
ton of wheat no spot Of equal size in the
United States can probably excel it. For
several years past wheat has been going az
such ruinously low prices that farmers
ceased TO grow it. One year Sedgwick
county harvested 5000 acres, or about
100000 bushels. The acreage this year
OF wheat, while com paratively small as
compared TO the acreage Of oats and corn,
will, nevertheless. produce large surplus.
It is already reaching the marker. flour
ing mills viii not only run night and day
for the next year throughout these south
west counties, but millions OF bushels viii
be shipped The wheat broughtia yester-
day was said 10 be very fms.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
nApDE.s nARvEsrI1a sAcu1xrs.

The Madden Two Wheel Binder and tbs
Maiden Chain Mower, were both - work
yesterday IL sites Bros cat FIELD On Eas.
Central avenue They were visited IS hun
eresis of citizens aud vii - oa exhibition.
sgatn today. Tbs manager II the corr
pany has made the manufacturing eoIa-
u2ittee q lie board q trsde a proposition.
which for prudential reasons. the EAGEg
does not make public e. this time Il nay
- stated, however, that the mannheim
ing COMMITTEES regard sas proposition as =
recommend. tie board 81 tfad= o t31f
the same. The company szre ~ ~fapioy
80 men and ~lll - q. feors 1y OzToker
arss Of tbs rear, L their pfo9oelsioa Is
accepted.