davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
PeCk's "Bad Boy"

George w. Heck, the editor Of Peck's
MlUaukee sun and the originator Of
the "bad boy is stopping at the
Palmer House. In an interview lie
told how the celebrated bad boy
came into existence. 1T was a chance
shot he said My boy came into
the Office one day told me how another
lad, a friend Of his, had worked" it on
his father. He wrote to his father,
and asked him to meet the writer AZ
the corner of a certain street in Mill
waukee, and signed the name OF a
young lady to the letter. The father
"bit, and when the evening came for
appointment the old gentleman made
an elaborate toilet, and, after kissing
his wife and childia en- good-by started
off, as he said to attend to some very
important matters OF the lodge The
son followed and Swallowed the father
for some time as he walked up and
down the street, waiting impatently
for the young lady to put in an APP
pearance. The lad finally took COM
passion on the old gentleman, and told
him the joke he had played on him.
1t Is needless to say the boy was not
thrashed, but on the other hand ever
after that the father was wonderfully
liberal whenever the son wanted pocket
money.
This story was taken by Mr.. Peck,
and after some elaboration was pub
lished as the first bad boy story.
Then others. suggested by the ex-
periences of his own yonth, followed,
until the bad boy" stories grew into a
large volume. Chicago Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
The Conquerer Conquered.

In southern archipela- oes he'd fought the
bloody Caunlhai;
He'd skinned aud tanned the crocodile and
found ban very teuAbie,
Not word of fpar he'd uttered, not a worn
anu not syllable
When h. kile the Bengal tiger and found
him very killable.
He claimed his strength was very great for
bears ana lions suitable
He u-cd tn boot the grizzly bear ana touhH
Linn very boot hle
He eMuuel ia killing mOnstrOns snakes thht
be was very capable
NJ ton constructor could escape Tor ne was
unacceptable.
In aghtug hipp0potaml he said he was irwin
chile.
No jaguar could make him vince because he
wasn't wiucrabIe,
lie nude De ramping elephant no longer re-
equitable
And puvcrizcd the roaring bull, ard found
him puyerzable.
Just then his wife came IN and said, TN
think 10 quite cOmmcnduDle
II you'd come md tend the baby, and you Il
tnd him very tenduble.'
The way she shook him by the eur VIII make
this poem readable
Bhe pulled him out and led him home, and
found him very lcadable.
Yankee Blade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
She Kept the Ring.

you told me, darling" he said, "a
week before Christmas that you want
ed time 10 think il over, and that i'm
mediately after the holidays ! should
learn my fate
Il know did, Mr.. sampson" and
the diamond ring which he had given
her flashed merrly on her finger. land
/ have considered tie matter nitht and
day. Iregret to say that | can Tot be
your wife, but will always respect
>sud admire you as a friend. - :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
Easily Explained.

Old lady Ito grocer's boy): What
makes the price on them potatoes SO
stiff, my boy?' Groeer's boy: Its oe-
cause there's 50 much starch Ia en-
mum Life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

trip was not a bit enjoyable for the
young lady. She will not take PIGGY
with her any more.-Lou|SUttle Com
nletctdI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

tuC library lust now lie was taking
TO your secretary, Mr.. Winchall, as if
he were quite at home" said Daisy
Clyburne, winding one plump, white
arm around her fathers neck, as she
perched herself on the arm OF his
chair.
Those who knew Silas Clyburne
only as a business man, president Of
several railroads, director in a score Of
other corporations and a shareholder
In every paying concern ia the state,
" uld have been amazed 10 see how
easily this fragile girl bent to her
will the stOny-hearted, iron-handed
man.
"His name is Osborne Palmer re-
piled the elder Clyburne gazing af-
fectionatcly al his idol
al didn't ask YOU what his name is;
ask, who is he? Aud that is the way
you dare to answer my questions, sirp"
and as she spoke Daisy pIayfuily
pinchcd one of mis- ears.
Ouch! You little inquisitive tor
ment! Well, 20 be explicit Mr.. Pal
mer is to be one Of my under secrelar-
les. He is TOTO assist Mr.. Winchell.n
Come, come, sirP that hesitation
shows that you are trying to hide
something; / want the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth"
Perhaps you remember that few
weeks ago your mother extracted
from me promise that | would never
again, under any circumstances, open
packages which might come to mo by
mail or express
"Of course we didi If those wretch
es send you dynamite bomb once,
they might do it. more successfully
agsiu; it was by mere chance that
the thing was out of order aud did not
blow US all up, replied Daisy with
shuddcr
"Not one Of the servants has courage
enough to do it for me; Mr.. Winehall
has a family, aud since our recent ex-
pericucc he has no taste for the task;
so have employed this young Palmer,
whose special business it will be to
open my parcels
"Ob, papa, why should he take the
risk of his life9 He is 500 young,
maybe hc has "a mother2'
"No. nor sister, nor any near rela-
tive. lie is highly educated and well
born, bat being unfortunate M husi-
ness, and therefore Tilted by heart
less girl, he resolved lo put an end To
an unhappy life. He procured "a
quantity of lHudauum, bat decided
that that was uncertain, aud So shot
himself In the head Either hi, hand
sweryed or his aim was uncertain,
for tine wound proved 10 he only -cri-
l.. al I..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

There are 7,SJ9 places licensed to
sell liquid refreshments in New York
City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30

On Sunday, September 8th, at 8
o'clock p. IN. the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Gilmour will lay the corner stone of
the new st. Rose de Lima church at
this place. For many years the old
church building now used by this
parish has been too small to accommo-
date the congregation, and the founda-
tion of new structure has been in
progress of construction. The new
church will be handsome gothic
structure, l34x54 feet, the steeple of
which will be 40 feet high. The build
ing when completed will be an orna-
ment to the town, and one which all
the citizens as well as the members of
the congregation may be proud of. The
ceremonies attending the laying of the
corner stone will be of very solemn
and impressive nature, and large num-
bers of visitors from neighboring towns
and cities are expected to be present.
A collection will be taken up and all
are cordially invited to contribute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
A. WILLIAMS.
A GARD
To ouH PatronS-

We take pleasure in announcing the recent arrival OF
goody portion of purchases for the Fall and Winter
Trade of Dry Goods Clothing, Hats and Caps and Ladies
and Mems Fine Shoes We have bought very literally OF
everything in the various departments in store this Fall
and say candidly that able to show to
trade the largest and cheapest line of goods that
have had in any time within the past live years.
Tis everyday byword with many that burg is quiet
dull old town. but in looking business find that
trade has been constantly increasing for the past four
years. and hence it would only be highly Inconsistent not to
say ungratef for complain about good old town
and its business interests We have tried very hard to merit
the patronage of the people by adherng strictly to system
of integrity and fair square dealing with everyone with
whom have had any deal We mark goods in plain
We aim sell goods strictly upon their merits and
do knowingly misrepresent goods to any one We
believe firmly in the principle that mans money should
just much anohes in the purchase of goods
and the who works for fifty day buy his goods
from just cheap the worth his thousands. We
SHALL from tine time make special mention through the
columns Of worthy Journal of certain lines OF
goods which propose offer very tempting
and that everybody who needing any of these
goods WILL whether they regular compara
strangers feel perfect liberty in and examine
them and wish You remember that at all times
much pleased have you in and look through
and get prices though you do buy five cents
worth of goods 1t aim every who
with their presence with kindness and perfect
attention their incur line of goods Thanking you
very kindly for your liberal patronage the past and trusting
that may merit share of 1t in the future are
Very Respectfully
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
tooth o. Va. Reunion.


At the request of many interested,
we rc-publish the soliciting, table,
and flower committees, appointed to
serve at the annual reunion OF the Tooth
Regiment, to be held at this place next
week Wednesday, Sept. 4th:
SOLICITING.
Mrs. F. Ycagcr, ch. Mrs. F, Davenport
" VIM. linnger Ign. BoT
" |. Whitson q. G. Hum
Mctzger Jno. Ward
Miss Maggie Hayes.
TABLE No.h.
Mrs. n. Tent oh. Miss l.. Zingg
% Ino Crankcr '' Sadie Holly
" ID. simmons " Flora Witzler
F." Josephine Crankcr Mrs. c. Selling
FLOWERS.
Miss Minnie Hayes, ch. Miss Vita witzler
" Lille Charles " Mabel Hilton
" Edith Estcott " Julia Knerr
" Edith Chapman Clara Knull
" Myrta Wilson Name Boff.
The following is the programme for
entertainment OF the veterans while
here:
Organize at NJ. L. Church at 10 A. ii. for the
transaction of business.
II o'clock, adjourn for Dinner. The Comrades
will fall IN line, headed by band, and march to
Town Hail.
l!cconvcne at NJ. E. Church at s.oOr,M.
Prayer by Rev. G. A. Adams.
Address Of Welcome by Hon. J. II. Tyler.
Response by the President, r s. Slcvin
Music.
Addresses by Rcvs. Bacon, Ross, Adams, Judge
d. Il. Austin, and others.
Addresses by Comrades.
Adjourn by singing long meter DoXology, and
Benediction by Rev. q. ID. Wiltsie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30

Rem Tyler, of Chicago, is home foi
few weeks.
Mrs. Miles of Detroit. is visiting Mrs
II. L. Lawrence.
Ntiss iii. 61o,sa y;s;t.d tho family
of n Wedertz.
Miss Fopni. veitcb is snendirp n fow
d,ys in Toledo
III r,,,;a,, ., 1u...;uo u.,,
in ,o tow Wadmnsdnv " ' '' ""'
- - ~: ,.:., H.,
Miss nroSc ii1iiisei Ii''''" h'' P''
'".5 -, -,
MISS N1ne. ,. W Sou WI, fe'"'" hoiiie
o'''uru"y from oieNei''u'
MISS hittie Mcnonasn y, ioieuo Ii
'ie suese vi MISS M"'iie non'
Miss Hattie Gusser, OF Auburndale,
visited MISS lot Love inns week.
Miss hose Kemp Is visiting relatives
and friends in Toledo, this week.
Miss Mamie Witzler has gone to
1psilante, Mich, to attend College.
Mrs. II. Il. Averili, daughter Belle,
and son Fred, are home from the east.
Charlie Tyler and Frank Conant, OF
Bowling Green, spent Sunday in the
burg.
John p. Mahr of Fremont, called on
his brother l.. p. Mahr, at this place,
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Weed and daughter OF
Toledo. visited Mrs. A. M. Thompson
recently.
Fred Champney returned from the
southern part Of tho State Sunday
morning.
Misses Thresa Sticklcs and Della
Treuschal visited friends at Lakeside,
last week.
Miss HAYNES, teacher in the Union
Schools of Maumcc, was in the burg
Wednesday.
FL. Shovar, of Dowling, and John
ID. Griencr of Lime CITY, called on us
Monday last.
Geo. Wallace. wife and daughter
NAV. visited friends at Bowling Green,
ON "Wednesday.
C,bas ymNorman formerly onerator
,t this station v;sited friends In the
h,rlr IN ,yeo,
IF. ~. r.,
Datro;t ~, WoSnaedav 70 remnin over
Snndny In that nitv
,. ,,...
Misses E,lHh holiiser anu Li"Hie .i,
Daily; OF lo'edo' Vlsi.eu reia'i'es ano
irlehus mere ias1 "eSh'
Mrs. VIM, Day and Ms Name Wilk-
inson, of Fostoria, called on the family
OF Q. A. Powers yesterday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
Letters UncafIed For.

Dean Hubbs, John Hammond (2),
Hon. Maj. David Stratton, ]. G. Bro
kaw, Alvin Goucher, Mrs. Nancie Col
vim, Mrs. Chs. Goblet, G. M. Barnd,
Mrs. Elizabeth Moller (2), Mrs. Z. A.
Hamilton, p. G. Emmit, w. l.. Came
ron. Packages-E. I. L. Brolia, Lin
ton Erwin. When called for please say
advertised. w. H. HoLLENBECK, PM.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30

On Sept. 10th this company will run
an excursion from points on line of ID.
& N, TO Soldiers Home, Dayton, and
return. Aquatic exhibition given by
Paul Boynton, the noted swimmer. In
Boynton will include all his wonderful
feats in the water-riding bycicle, cook
jug meals and many other feats, inciud-
ing blowing up a two-mnsted ship with
improved torpedoes. Rates will be
LVwer than ever before.
T.. V. MCCORMICK, G. =. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
a. WILLIAMS.
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Straw hats fcom &c up at VOLTS.
Geo. Hass has erected a fine resi-
dence Oh his property in the west part
of town, which, when finished, will be
II fine improvement to that locality.
School books at Finkbeiner's.
The North Western is laying n
3-iuch gas pipe line in Bloomdale to
supply the citizens of that village with
the much sought for natural gas, so
says the Derrick
New line Mems Dress Shoes at
WILLIAMS.
Peter Fan,bach, dealer in all kinds
Fresh. Salt and Smoked Meats, Bolog-
mas, &c. Keeps on hand at all times a
large variety of choice steaks, chops,
outlets, &c sold at the lowest possible
rates and below those of any other mar.
ket in town. Shop at old stand for
merIy occupied by Ben. PheShaar.
2Qd.
-Dedspreads at 96c, at VOLTS.
For nice wagon, cauisge, or cart, SO
to Wm. Schlect, Perrysburs.
Frank Doramus, OF Cotton, on the
Wabash railroad, is looking for IA house
TO move his family to Perrysburg. He
is engaged us salesman for Fred L..
Mahr.
One four-year-oid mare and colt FOR
sale by Chris. Hoffman,, Stony Ridge.
John Rearick of Fremont, has ac-
ccpted the agency for Fred l.. Mahr,
for the sale of the celebrated spiral
spring bed, which has become one of
the most popular spring beds on the
market.
"A new aud complete liue Of stationery
at J,H ,r,is grocery.
The Ladies' Relief Corps of VOL
ford Post gave II very pleasant social
at G. a. II. hall last Friday night,
which was II success in every respect.
1t is hoped the ladies will repeat these
entertainments as often us possible.
All kinds ginghams, from &c to DC
at VOLTS.
-Stolbcrg * Parks, of Toledo,
furniture dealers, arc selling large
quantities of Mahr's spiral spring beds,
manufactured in this place. This fur
niture house has grown TO be one OF the
most popular in the city OF Toledo, and
it is just and proper they should be.
-Finkbeiner has "A full line of school
supplies.
Henry Rocther, Of this place, has ac-
cepted the position of Superintendent
of the public schools at West Milgrove,
this county, and enters upon his duties
in that capacity, on Monday next. He
is a young gentleman of sterling worth
and the JOURNAL wishes him SUCCESS
in his new position.
III you want first class douLle or
single harness go 10 Wm. Scliiect, Perrys-
burg.
-Four hundred and twenty-five pa
tients of the North Western Insane
asylum were given an excursion ON the
steamer Pastimc last Tuesday morning.
They wenc provided with all the eat
ables necessary and evidently enjoyed
the excursion most heartily. The
asylum band accompanied them, and
the patients enjoyed themselves with
dancing ON the return trip.
Silk umbrellas, $3.50 to $s.00 at
VOLTS.
Mrs. Esther u. Barton, who has
been spending her vacation at her home
here, commences the school year AT
Bowling Green next Monday. Many
friends and former pupils here wish
her success. Prof. ID. A. Haylor also
goes to Bowling Green Monday to take
the position OF Superintendent, and
Miss Mary |. Carroll as teacher OF the
Grammar department, all OF whom
have the best wishes OF their Perrys-
burg friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
Money mek,ur mischief

Means that all the people love to see
a happy sight, and that is how you look
in one of John Daiber's spick span well
cut and well made suits. Call and see
us when yon come to Toledo, and don't
forget the number 107 Summit st. The
best goods for the least money.
&c. Z, w. SOC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
ABNER e.. DACKUS Il SO


Clnnin's Photographic Parlors 3i3
Summit st. Bring this advertisement
and get ssc discount from regular price
on every dozen Cabinets. All work
1irst-class and warranted. Good for
thirty days. 22u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30

tQuotcd by J Mack. and . Superior Street
The following are the prices Of hides, fslIov
aud beesEaK la Toledo;
:Sreer heavy steer hides, ligc; green light hides
snl COW, 3i.c; damaged hldcs aud bulls, -x I;
:hlf-skin, il5c; kip, ic; taliow. 55Iattc; cured
hides r46s6i.c; lamb pclts, 2Jc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
"A new and complete line Of school
books and supplies at Champney's.

H. II. Dennis, of LeMoyne, this
county, is doing fine business in dry
goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hats
and caps, and hardware. He has been
in business for the past thirteen years,
and has built up a good trade. He is a
square-dealing man and has the respect
of the entire community.
Mrs. Belle Nichols, who was
elected assistant teacher of our High
School, has arrived in town to begin the
seasons work, but upon investigation,
has discovered she is unable to teach
two of the necessary branches-Latin
and German-and wants an assistant.
We regret the lady cannot fill the bill ,
but think the best way to settle 1t
would be to resign and give our Board
an opportunity to secure competent
teacher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
PEit,tYsuUnG mAI,KEIs.
TOLsDO MARKETS.

Cash wheat ~, letsSc ior M, 2 rcd soft: 3: 7I14c
FOR No. . red spit, 70c for No. Z resl soft: SC
fer No. red regular Tic for No. } red regular:
7ut.c Tor No. rejected &C for No. . rejected, ,
size for 40 9 white: i2c for No. > red aud white
mixed, and 671lc for wheat aud rye.
Corn .64et3 l.c for No. cash.
Oats sold at .Dttc fur No 2, aud i9tic for No 2
aud 2ic f0r No 9 white:
Glover seed Si.fI for October.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
For sale.

One town lot on Railroad street, OPP
positc Porrysburg elevator, known as
In-lot No. 452. Enquire of Alex. Vass
ON the promises or at this office. 23h$1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30
UNION ELEVATOR.

Toledo, Ohio, August Both, 1889.
We are paying for grain delivered by
FARMERS at Uuion Elevator to-day the
following prices:
No. 2 Red Wheat TIC. per bu.
" White " 1Sc I"
- 3 Red - 7sc. :"
:" RIVE Ale. "
goats 10c
2Ctrn 3hc. Z"
Ear Corn soc. per 100 lbs.
Yours Truly.
ABNER T.. DACkUS It SONS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-30

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectscles
Special attention given to Repairing. All
Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe Street.. Toledo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
OKLAHOMA.
The Promised Land.

sOn to Oklahoma!'' is now the watch
word of the thousands of home seekers
who have anxiously awaited the presidents
proclamation opening this vast and rich
country TO public settlement. Colonies are
formed in every state and territory in the
union. The millions of acres may not
furnish homestead for all who come. but
there will be thousands ready to relino uish
their claims at nominal figure. The
Intending settler should look the
country over Go via the GREAT
Rock ISLAND ROUTE, popular
Iy known as the peoples Favorite"
wherever it runs. kINGFIsHER, the
United States land Office for Oklahoma,
is the coming metropolis OF the Indian
territory, and is located on the ROCK
ISLAND ROUTE. A fast line OF stages has
been put on to Fort Reno, to connect
with the trains of the Rock Island terri
torial extension. This is the cheapest and
best route and direct to the place you want
to go. Through solid vestibule trains
from Chicago via Kansas City and St.
Joseph, also from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to the territory,
through the cities of Topeka, Hutchinson,
Wichita, Wellington and Caldwell. 1t
will be to your advantage to locate on the
PEOPLES Favorite railway. Look at the
map. The Rock Island has excellent con-
nections from all portions OF the Union.
For full information concerning Oklaho-
ma. the land laws and the best way to get
into the country, address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G.T.&P A. Chicago, Kansas & Ne
braska Ry., Rock Island Route, Topeka,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
FOR FAMILY USE.

If CULTS are folded or rolled tightly after
washing, then beaten with a rolling pin or
potato masher, it hghteps up the cotton and
makes them seem soft and new.
CHEMISTS say that it takes more than
twice as much sugar to sweeten preserves,
sauce, etc, if put in when they begin to
cook, as it does TO sweeten after the fruit
is cooked.
THE easiest way to dry lace curtains after
washing them is to take dry, sunny day,
fasten them to the line by one edge with
clothes pins only a few inches apart; then
gently pull and stretch them until dry.
CHLORIDE of lime is as infallible prevent
i've for rats, as they fee from its odor as
from a pestilence. 1t should be thrown
down their holes and spread about wher-
ever they would be likely to- come, and
should be renewed once fortnight.
SKIM-MILK added to twice the quantity of
warm water, cleans granting, or any var
nished woodwork easily, and Injuries the
varnish less than any other preparation, as
proved by many years trial. 1t brlghtens
up oil cloths to wash them over with skim
milk after cleaning.
THE way to can peaches is to have ket-
tie of boiling water and another Of slrup,
made quite rich. Drop the peaches into the
water and let them boil until just tender,
when lift them out with wire spoon and
put them into the can; fill it up with the
clear strip and seal directly.
NEWSPAPERS are the best thing for clean
ing lamp chimneys. Put the least bit Of
kerosene on piece, when filing the lamps;
then rub the chimneys until they shine. 1t
is more easily and quickly done than wash
ing them in soap-suds, they look as well
and are much less liable to crack.
VANILLA BIsCUIT.-Mix one-quarter pound
of butter with one-half pound of sugar; add
one-half pound.of -four and two wellbeaten
eggs. one teaspoonful of baking powder,
one-quarter pound of curraats and several
drops of vanilla essence; roll it out, then
cut in shapes and bake IN Toured tin.
INGRAM carpets. worn beyond repair,
should be cut into lengthwise strips and
woven the same as q rag carpet IL Is un-
necessary TO sew the ingram cuttings,
weavers generally preferring to overlap
the strips as they weave. Mats and car
pets assume quite Persian look when
made in this way, and arc very durable.
BAKED potatoes must be eaten as soon as
they are done. When they are taken from
the oven they should be put into napkin
or towel and the skin broken, SO as to allow
the steam TO escape; this viii keep the po-
tato nealy If il cools without breaking
the skin it will be wstery and viii have an
acrid taste, which is caused by the retain
ing of . kind Of juice which hes next the
skin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
ed especially by 6. Henry NJ
COpp. OF Washington City, for
Oklahoma; which we are selling
at the low price OF so cents PEI
hundred.