davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
TWAS VERY EASY.
The Athletics Have Little Trouble In Defeat-
ing the Colonels.

ing the Colonels.
PHILADELPHIA. August 2-The Athletics
defeated the Louisvilles this afternoon with
ridiculous ease. Seward was very effective.
only eight well-distributed hits being made OFF
his delivery while Ehret was hit hard and at
the right time. Score:
Athletics cs,,,,..,,,.4 2o2 o. 8
Louisyilles ..,.,.......,.O o. /
base hits-Athletics. 49, Louisvilles, s.
Errors-Athletics, 2; Louisvilles 4.
Earned runs-Athletics, 6.
Two-base hits-Lyons, stovey. Bierbauer, Carl.
Struck out--By Ehret, 1; by Seward, 8.
Passed ball--Cook.
Wild pitches-Seward, 1: Ehret, 1.
Umpire--Goldsmith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
A HEAVY TRACK.
Slow Going Mt Saratoga. but Plenty of Good
Sport.


Sport.
SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1.-THE race meet
ing was continued to-day. The weather was
sultry and the track very heavy.
First race. one mile-Starters: Bessie June,
Brookful, Filter, kittie X, Bonnie John. Bessie
June won in ISL. Kitty r second, FILTER third.
Second race, hve-eighths of mile-Starters:
Bally Hoo, Little Bill. Wntchme. Litt!eiBill won
in :o7, Bally Hoo second.
Third race, three-quarters of mile--Starters:
Boccacio, Melodrama, Bishop, Holland, GlOckner,
Carnot. Hct Scotch. Boccacio won in 1:22, Clock
ner second, Carnot third.
Fourth race, three-quarters of q mile-Starters:
Fordham, Cambyses, Harbor Lights, Bob Lisle.
Maylaps, Middlestone, Dilemma. Fordham won
in i:2l%, Maylaps second, Dilemma third.
H, George Corbett, George Angus, Golightly,
SalIie o, John Jay s. SalIie o won in 1:5l. Boo
cacio second. John Jay third.
The card for Jo-morrow is as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Melton 100 pounds,
Judge Morrow l09 Major Tom le7, Fast Time LOG,
Cecil 106, Tennesseean H. Fellowship 109, Emily
s 1906 Miss Rhode LOG, Happiness l06 Gretna 1o6,
Second race one mile-Teuton los pounds, Min
ME Palmer lc6, Cotilion 1l5, Alaho los, Dalesman
IIs Cuprit l0S Robin Hood lis.
100 pounds, Bella b Ill, Ed Mack Ill, Mollie Nc
Carthy's Last los. O'Fellus los.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-King
Crab III pounds, May . 81. White Nose los. Mar
shall Luke 109.
Fifth race one and one-eighth miies-Queen of
Elizabeth los pounds, Prather 107, Royal Garter
lo9, Battersby ia, Sallie Oloo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
Some Heavy Scoring.

LONDON, August 2 The Philadelphia
cricketers met the United Service Club to-day
at Portsmouth. The game developed splendid
wicket play and fine cricket. The Englishmen,
The Americans, in their first inning, lost 2
wicketS for Is,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
Will Co Tn WheaIinr

The Wheeling Baseball Club invited the Nc
Keesport Club to 60 there and play Sunday
game and get arrested. The home club has
accepted the call. and will play them Sunday
afternoon. The club will strengthen for the
contest Pitchers Pennington and Smith have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
To.Day's Home Gune

To-day's game at Recreation Park will be the
last of the present series between the home
team and the Hoosiers. The pitchers will be
Sowders and Getzein, and White will likely
play third base for the home club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
Will Hold a Matinee.

The McKeesport Driving Park Association
has decided to hold matinee (three races)
the third Saturday in August and to conduct
September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03

ScorTDALE, PA. August Ain the game
here to-day between the Keystone colored club
of Pittsburg and the Scottdales, the visitors
were outplayed at every point and the home
club won with ease. Score:
Scottdales. ................60 az 61l 90
Keystones. ! 2 2 Ali
Base hits-Scottdales, q: Keystones, Is.
Errors-Scottdales, Q: Keystones, 16.
Batteries-wood and Geyer; Countee apd
Thompson.
U0pire-Milbee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
POSTPONED THE BENEFIT.
The Colossal Entertainment in Aid of
Sullivan Interfered With.

Sullivan Interfered With.
NEW YORK, August 2.-The colossal benefit
which was to have helped John L. Sullivan in
a financial way, has been indefinitely post
poned. A large number of tickets had already
been sold. 1t is not known vet what will be
done. Editor Lumley, of the Illustrated Ne,0s
said this morning that the benefit would be
given sooner or later.
Personally he knew nothing of the arrange
ments. but he expected to see Sullivan back in
New York in very short time. He might be
either released on bail or stand an immediate
trial and be lightly fined. The sporting men
are taking the arrest of the big fighter very
easily and do not seem to be much exercised
over the turn affairs are taking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03

PbiIadelphias. FsM .:.::....o %
Earned runs-New orks, 5: Philadelphias, o.
Two-base hits--Ewing, Connor 2, O'Rourke.
Whitney, Myers.
Home run-Ewing.
Stolen base--Ward.
Double plays--W hitney Richardson and Ward,
Hallman and Farrar.
First base on balls--Of Weich 1: off Bufinton, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Thompson. Schriver.
Struck out--By Welch, /; by Buffnton, 2.
Wild pitches-Bufinton, 3.
First base errors-New Yorks, /; Phila del
phias, ].
Time of game-One hour and 81 minutes.
UmpiIe-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
8 class, trotting. purse g. COO:
E. 2:I4M. 2:l4h. 2:i6. 2:ISH,

IVeritas is a bay gelding by Marks Field, and
is in Budd Doble's stable. The gelding is one
of the good sort and won race at Detroit last
week.
Gean Smith is black gelding by Dauntless;
dam by Vermont Hero He is in ]. 81. Gold
smiths stable at Washingtonville. N. Y, and
won the free-for-all at Detroit last week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
COULDN'T HIT MADDEN.
The Senators Are Puzzled and Boston Win.
Easily.

WASHINGTON, August 2-The Washington
team failed to do anything with Madden's
curves to-day, and as a result were easily de-
feated. The visitors played wretched game
in the field, while that of the Senators was
almost as bad The former. however, more
than atoned for their bad fielding by heavy bat
ting. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
TOOK FIFTEEN INNINGS.
Chicago and the Umpire Beat the Babies
in a Great Game.

CHICAGO, August At took Is innings to
decide to-day's game. although Curry virtually
gave it to Chicago in the ninth by his rank de-
cisions Anson's hit and steal to second, with
McKean's error in the fifteenth, gave Chicago
the winning score. Bakely pitched a magnif-
cent game, keeping the hits well scattered. but
he could not win against the black socks and
the umpire. Attendance 8 500 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03

THAT meant by free aal Doctor see it mentioned
Wv in the advertisements of Ivory SOAP"
'Free Alkai Madam, is the aka which is not combined
with oils of which the made due to the ignorance
carelessness soap maker Soaps which free ak
present are decidedly injurious both the clothing and the skin
abtual used have reports of analysis made of the
by eminent profession and all pronounce
free ala be made with great and OF ma
terias the best quality carefully selected SO unhesiatngy rec
omend every purpose the house for which good soap
is required"
-s- A WORD OF WARNING
There many soaps represented good the ko
ARE like coute lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting it
by Prcter&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
GOT A DOUBLE DOSE.
HOOsiers Win Two Games
From the Home Team.
SOME VERY BAD PLAYING.
Young Garfield Was Tried and Found
Somewhat Wanting.
GIANTS SHUT THE PHILLIES OUT.
A Remarkable Game Between the ChicagoS
and the Cleralands.
GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OF THE DAY

Two more games were played by the home
club and the indianapolis team yesterday
afternoon, and two more defeats were
recorded against the local players. Young
Garfield pitched, and made poor show.
Chicago and Cleveland clubs played re-
markable thinning game. The New Yorks
shut out the Phillies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
A WORD OF WARNING.

been secured and one of them will pitch when
the home team and the Homesteads play
league game at McKeesport tomorrow after
noon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Rather Oncsided.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
MEADvILLE, PA, August 2.-Meadville and
Greenville played a rather onesided game here
to-day in which Meadville easily defeated
them by the following score:
Meadviiles. ................0 "a 3 1--Is
Greenvilles. es...............0 90 o.
Observation-Disclosures, Fox and Allen; Green
villes Whitaker and Owens.
Base hits-MeadviIles Is; Greenvilles, s.
Umpire-Lyons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Barnie's Boys Size Up Duryen's Curves and
Get n Long Lead ON the Reds and Win
81. Louis CleverIy Defeats the Gay
Team of fBrOoklyn-The Ath-
letics Are Victorious and
So Are the Cowboys.
BALTIMORE. August 2-The Cincinnatis were
unable to bat Foreman to-day, while Baltimore
sized up Duryea's curves in the first inning, and
obtained a long lead, which was maintained to
the end Score:
Baltimores. 0 o o % o.
ClnclnndtlS ................V " L v wv u
Base ehits-Baltimores, z; Cincinnatis, 3.
Errors-Baltimores, 8: Cincinnatis, l.
Earned runs-Baltimores, 3.
Three-base hit-Holland.
Umpire--Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03

The Orummers Beat the Duquesnes.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
ERIE, August 2-The game between the
Duouesnes and Drummers resulted:
Duauesnes of Pittsburgh o 1 o ] 1-9
Drummers, of Erie. .......4 O-l2
Base hits s-Duquesnes, 9; Drummers, Il.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
MICKEY WAS THERE.

He Shuts the PhiIlies Out and the Giants
Win a Game.
NEW YORK, August 2-The Giants played
with their old-time spirit to-day and shut out
the Phillies. Bufinton was wild and ineffec-
tive for five innings and then he settled down
in great shape. Ewing retired in the sixth in
ming and Brown took his place. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
DIETZ's GOOD WORK.
He Allowed the Crockerys Only One Hit,
and Our Boys Win.

rsFFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
EAST LIVERPOOL, o.. August 2-The Our
Boys, of Pittsburg defeated the Crockerys, of
this city, to-day on the local grounds. The
game was a brilliant one, the great feature be-
ing the pitching of Dietz, of Our Boys Only
one hit was made off his delivery. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

UANTED--A wATcHMAKER TO 60 TO
w Johnstown: steady employment. STEVEN
SON. The Jeweler, Johnstown. Pa. aus-1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
kTREET TREES.

In every CITY and town there should be a
responsible officer, familiar with trees and
their requirements, whose special duty
should be the planting and care OF the
street trees. Cutting off large branches
from healthy tree reduces its vitality,
and, of course. should never be permitted.
Severe pruning may be resorted to when a
tree is in a feeble or perishing condition,
when such an operation may stimulate
vigorous growth. 4 wound made by cut
ting off branch. unless II Is Immediately
protected by a coating of coal tar or OF
paint, is liable TO be attacked with dry rot
and other fungus growth, and from the
affected surface the decay VIII gradually
penetrate the whole tree and finally de-
stroy it-Garden and Field
In this connection we take occasion 70
call attention to the fact that much Of
Wichita's fame as an attractive city 70
home seekers is due TO It's almost une-
qualed streets and avenues with their per
feet adornment of shade trees as far as
they extend. On some OF the streets, how
ever, and not many blocks from the bust
ness portion of the city. the matter OF
planting trees as required By city ordi-
nance has been neglected, TO the injury OF
the districts thus neglected II might be
well TO look up the ordinance and apply It's
provisions TO the filing of the blanks on
the streets referred 70. Il wo1ld not be a
burden to any and would De qualification
and real benefit TO al.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
MILITARY BALL.

Last night the Eleventh annual ball of
Co. A, Second regiment X. n. g., and Bat
terry A. First Light artillery, was given at
the Eagle Rifles hall. There was quite a
large attendance, it being estimated that
there were over 100 couples in the grand
march, which commenced at o'clock and
was lead by Lieutenant Metcalf and Miss
Ritter.
The program, consisting of twenty-four
numbers in all, was then danced through
with an intermission of thirty minutes
after number IL. 1t was a very pleasantly
enjoyable party throughout.
The music, by the Board of Trade or
chestra, was as good as was ever furnished
for any ball in the city and was highly
Complimented by all.
Among the old warriors and war horses
noticed upon the floor were General Muir
ray Myers. Lieutenant Colonel Woodcock,
Lieutenant Davis, Colonel Jesse A. Ask,
who had come up from Cheney, Ben Down
ing and John Fisher. Their age or dig
nifty interfered in no way with their en-
ioyment of the dance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
AMuSE MENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

THE Corner Grocery has made great
hit at Tony Pastors theater, and the sign
standing room only" had to be displayed
on several evenings of last week The
piece is brimful of fun, which is given in
a lively style by the company. 1t is quite
likely that the Corner Grocery company
will retain possession of Tony Pastor $
theater for the remainder of the summer.
New York Herald, June IS, 1854.
The attraction at the Crawford Grand
next week will be the Bon Ton Theater
Company in repertoire of standard
dramas, opening Monday night with the
society drama entitled Maud Muller"
The prices will be 10, 20 and 80 cents.
LoTTA
The Chicago Sporting and Theatrical Journal Octo-
One day last week delegation of news
boys waited upon Lolita for contribution
to their benefit. The lady subscribed
twenty-five dollars and gave the boys one
hundred and fifty seats at the theater TO
see her play. The little fellows took the
twenty-five dollars, bought ten dollar
boquet for Lolita and put ten dollar gold
pen and holder among the flowers and sent
it to her. When the actress received the
floral tribute over the foot-iights she put
the pen in her hair and wore II all the
evening The next day she sent the boys
adother twenty-five.
The advance sale of seats for Lolita is
quite large. and there promises TO be as
good An audience as last year greeted this
charming artistic. There are, however, a
mum Der of good seats left, and those wish
ing to secure them should call immediate
ly at the box Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
A CASE OF VAC.

Some parties living in the north part of
the city tell rather singular story relat-
ing 10 an old German who went by the
name of Stephen Reichert. He had been
engaged in that part of the city some time
doing light work and some days ago when
Mr.. Peckham's barn burned down was
working for Councilman Buckridge. He
went across the street TO assist in recover
ing property from the flames and was not
heard from fora few days when Mr.. Z. Lee
Hall, who had employed him some time
before, received a card from him showing
that he was in neighboring town. The
card reads as follows:
left your house to go TO Mr.. Buckridge
helping put out fire oposite after Of
ficer taking me as far as ST. told me to
leave the city or take 90 days. / told him
would leave the city befor take 80 days.
he says the want 80 men on the rok pile.
/ shall go to Newton for awile. by that
time will have some money sent to me
from my brother. Respectfully,
RETTTTFrT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
WANTS TO SWIM.

A gentleman with sort of philosophic
term of mind delivered himself as follows
yesterday:
There is good opening in Wichita to
make considerable money by putting up
and operating swimming baths. A woman
in Rock Island made enough on a ladies
swimming school to build her fine house
there. Four or five well conducted bath
ing places in different parts of the city
would be well patronized and would con-
duce greatly to the health and happiness
of our people.
On the rivers and on Chisholm creek
very impressive structures could be put
up, using the water directly from the
heart of the city the water works would
doubtless give very low rate and the water
could be slightly warmed by a heater
Swimming is an art that everyone should
understand, man, woman and child. One
of our best citizens was drowned last sum-
mer in a pool that one could toss stone
across, and two others nearly suffered the
same fate because they could not swim.
Our children should be taught to swim
just as well as they should be taught to
read. Let us have some baths and SWIM
ming schools
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
FH~ONAI.S

D. Stout, St. Louis, is in the city.
Thos. f. Simpson was in from Eureka.
f. f. Bacon, Cincinnati. is in the city.
j. r. Emerson, Chicago, is in the city.
c. Millison was yesterday in from Den
YER
Howard Lattimorc. Chicago, is in the
city.
John Robbins, Burlington. Ia, is in the
city.
c. A. McBrian was yesterday in from
Sedan.
C. l.. Jones, Buffalo. was an arrival yes
terday.
Howard waddles. st. Joseph. was here
yesterday.
K H. Morris. Atchison, was an arrival
yesterday.
z. Barrett was yesterday Ia from Me-
dieiDe Lodge.
T. G. Trestrail, Kansas City. was an ar
rival yesterday.
w r Abbott was yesterday in from
Medicine Lodge.
T. A Lewellyn, st. Joseph. was an ar
rival last night
Jas. p. Mccormick. Of Nj. Hope, was In
the city Yesterday.
N - tiaEks tFAun fsApalsf SitCA.t Was
an arrival yesterday.
VIII Radford went down 20 Oklahoma
On business yesterday.
Geo. Garden. wife and son were yes.er-
day over from ri Dorado
T. II. Seward and A II. Stmerick were
yesterday up from Menheld.
Al BrowneIi took a relapse yesterday
aud IL still confined 20 his led.
Ed p. Greer. editor OF the Winfsic Cour-
Ter, arrived In the city last sTening-
Henry Walker, special agent % ths
Santa Fe. wa IA the city yesterday.
e. J. Seumeister and X. Martin and
wife arrived from Anthony last evening
). a McMnlin. western passenger agent
~ the Wabash, IL Ia the city boAstiBg over
The Wabash ''soensry."
II z. Bates. Kansas City: Scott r
WHINE Cotton vood FaIIs. Geo. g. san
born, Pniisdslphia: T. Bxinsr, Chicago:
Jas. II. Smith. Springfield. no: John
Parkinson, Pomona. II. G. Iandsay. -.
Louis; Emil WeinfsId. Dayton. and " 8
Taylor. Topeka. were yesterday registered
~ Hotel Carey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
4 PLUCRY KANSAS Girl.

From the Capital commonwealth.
A dispatch from Boston says that the
pretty girls at La Sale seminary, the most
fashionable boarding school for girls in
Boston, are all agog over the hasty depart
ure of one of their number and her reasons
for quitting the school. She is fair Kan
sas damsel, whose father rolls in wealth.
Her name is Mabel Josephine Clement,
and her home is at Wichita, Kan She was
a prime favorite among the girls, for she
had plenty of spending money and was full
of fun.
About month ago Prof Blagdon, the
principal OF the seminary, called the girls
into the parlor and addressed them at
length upon the wickedness of Kansas
people and expressed the belief that the
young ladies could find no worthier field
for the bestowal of their charities than ia
behalf of Christian worship. Miss Glenn
ent took it as personal affront, and at
once wrote 20 her parents demanding re
moval from the school. In week the
principal received a letter from the girl :
mother requesting that her daughter be
sent home at once. The mother based the
removal on the ground of ill-health. The
girl promptly packed her trunk and the
next day she shook the dust of Auburn
dale from her feet and turned her face to-
ward the wicked state of Kansas.
The other La Sale girls were. Of course,
EDE8Sctl dLh Jufl tfst4tA5c44 4sAAS1 AirL4dGb
severely for her silly act. They claim that
Prof. Blagdon said nothing that could
have caused ofense. They laugh at the
young lady's superseusitiveness and At the
same time they secretly express sdnira-
ton for her patriotism. The teachers say
that Miss Clement made no complaint
against Prof BlAgdon's remarks. They
heard her remark TO some Of the girls that
she did not think that il was very nice Of
Prof Biagion 20 call Kansas names but the
instructors heard no official complaint
Her brother died last summer and she was
much attached 20 him. That made her
very unhappy. and her own health, while
not bad, was not az all excellent. She had
visited Boston physicians several times
since her return from home last Seutsm-
Der, and was not well This. the teachers
saw. was the real cause of her departure
from the school.
These stories are fully discussed and the
girls are inclined 20 believe that the for
uaer Is true, that Miss Clement went home
in pet because Prof. Blagdon thought
there was chance for improvement Ia
Kansas styie-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
PROGRAM.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

| A novel and very enjoyable entertain
! ment was given last night at the Baptist
church. This society is composed of about
twenty-five girls and has Tor its objects
mission work. The leader of King S
Daughters is Mrs. J. L. Dyer, and to her,
with the assistance of some other ladies of
the church. is due the great success of the
entertainment of last night. The church
was filled All audience of both old and
young who were greatly delighted from
the opening to the close of the excellent
program. Each one of the Kings Daugh-
tiers wore badge on which was a white
cross with the letters Il. H, Mn His
Name.
The program was varied portion of
which is given herewith:
The first piece of music was a violin and
piano duet, entitled sixth Air." rendered
by Ward and Harvey Johnson: then fol-
lowed the Greeting Song" by the whole
band
Recitation-"What Allied the Pudding"
by Rose Barth
Flute and piano duet by Miss Anna
Mulvey and James Mulvey.
Character soag, "a Bird in the Hand, F"
By Mrs FInlay Ross and maids.
Recitation, "'Pansy Faces, by Miss Cora
Latham.
Vocal solo, by Mrs L. N. Stiles
Recitation, "Auctioning of the Baby"
by Carrie Winants.
Music.
Pantomime.
The exercises were well rendered aud
hosts of fun for all.
Below will be found a co,nplets list OF
members OF this society Of Kings Daugh-
tiers:
Florence Foster, Sarah Foster, Myrtle
Lee, Mabel Aver, Lizzie Davis, Carrie
Winants, Effie Lewis, Ethel Elder, Jesse
Reynolds. Nettie Slayden. Dasei Slayden,
Mile Glunt, Eta Glunt, Viola Dunn,
Gay Neale, Lille Pool, Cora Latham,
Rose Westgate, Josie Bronson, Rosie
Barth. Myrtle Hinton, Grace Davidson,
Sadie Latham
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
THERE Is GOLD IN OKLAHOMA.

A Few years ago something of a furore
was gotten up over the finding Of gold
bearing quartz in the mountains or west
ern half of the Indian Territory Gold,
lead, zinc and copper ores are known TO
exist in more than one locality in that ter
ritory, but whether in paying quantities
or how extensive has never been deter
mined. A gentleman who resides in this
city and who has lately been down there
prospecting brought back samples of min
eral bearing ores on which the chemistry
class at the Lewis academy has been at
work in cumulative analysis. The class
yesterday found gold in some of the speci-
mems and copper rich and comparatively
pure in large quantities. The professor
will test with Quantative work. While
this but confirms what has been known for
a long while to many old settlers yet it IS
indicative OF what is coming when the
country can be got at by the average Amer
lean prospector.