davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

Go Hence and let upi-
Moral-The Bhnders Of Friends are more
be Dreaded than the Vaccinations Of Enc
mics.
HERCULES AND THE wooDMAJ.
IL is related that Hercules was passing
through Forest one day when he came upon
a Woodman who was Idle and Inquired;
Have you amused Wealth until you no
longer have to work.
NAY, my friend" was the answer, ''but
this Log needs Moving, and I have not the
Strength TO Accomplish tho Task"
"Oh, as TO that, I'll Lend you a Hand"
cheerfully replied Hercules, and he seized the
Log and Moved it into tina Position desired
Returning over the samc course a week
later, be found the same Woodrnau again
Idle, and to His Inquiries tho man Replied;
II was Waiting fer you 10 Return and
Move another Log for me-"
Mornl-He who Helps the man who can
Help himself does him an injury.
TIE ANT AND TIE BEETLE
Ono day while tho Ant was rolling grain
of corn over tho ground beetle happened
along and inquired:
My Industrious Friend. why all this La
borf'
an W OrklDg 10 got tIls brhin OF tOrn
into my Storehouse for the Winter mus,
have a store laid by or shall Starve."
But how Foolish TO Work so hard for III
You don't see me sweating under the collar.
and yet get along as well as most insects."
''Yes, you are all right now because II IL
Summer, but wait until tho Winter comes on
II you are Idle now you win Perish then"
Thanks, my dear Ant, but don't worry
over tho undersigned Call on mo about the
middle OF January"
Time passed on. The Ant Worked Indus
tr<ously 70 lay by Store, and as the winter
came on and she was congratulatfng bersai
on her Foresight and Prudence, tho Beetle
came that way He was Fat and sleek and II
fine spirits, and be halted % say;
Morning, Old Economy How goes TT
II have two kinds Of Eatablos lid by for
the winter, ;" replied the Ant, ''whils YOU
While l am located in the GovsrnOrS
Kitchen for the next six months, and ooun.
on no loss than seven kinds Of Food per day
"But how Is thatF
simply that work with my mouth while
you work with your muscles | Talk Poll
tics, while you talk Corn"
Moral-Iet's all Talk Politicz-D~troii
Free trerr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
THE CRONIN GRAND JIIRY

CHICAGO. June 21.-The grand jury this
morning took n whack at the Cronin case
and once more started in to look up Alex
ander Sullivan's speculatioDs. Messrs.
Schwartz and Dupee were subp@ned to
bring their books into the grand jury
room for inspection. 1t is believed that in
this way light will be thrown on features
of Alexander Sullivan's speculations which
have hitherto escaped scrutiny. The action
of the police Indicate that some arrests are
about to be made. Some one is reported
10 have "squealed," the police refuse to
say who, and rumor has it that the drag
net is about TO land some Of the cOnspir-
ators high and dry.
1t Is reported that the grand jury has
found two indictments aud that they will
be laid before the court this afternoon.
The names of the persons against whom
they have been drawn are not known.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
a RI OOlX ERACAS.

HELENA, Ark, June 27.-Last Saturday
a very serious difficulty occurred on the
Delk place, in the western portion of this
county, in which one Taylor was seriously
if not fatally cut by Abe Waller. Taylor.
who is a cropper on the Delk place, was
buying his provisions from one of the
Waller brothers, two of whom live there.
Saturday Taylor wanted some more sup
plies, which the elder Waller sefused to
let him have, owing to the condition of
his crop. This led to an alteration aud to
a fight, in which, it seems, Taylor was
getting the best of Waller.
Abe Waller just then arrived and went
to his brothers. assistance He cut Taylor
in the abdomen with knife. The wound,
although serious and painful, was not
very dangerous. A few minutes after the
cutting WAS done the fight was renewed
and Taylor again succeeded in downing his
man, when Abe Waller hit him over the
head with the but end Of a gun, inficting
Il wound which may terminate fatally
Waller at once fed and up to date has not
been captured.
Dr. Hall is in attendance on the wounded
man and thinks he will be able 20 save his
life. All the parties are white and stand
well in the community, where they live.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
FOREIGN DRY GOODS.

MANCHESTER, June 26.-The Guardian,
in its commercial article, says:
Business does not satisfy either buyer
or seller. There have been meager daily
sales for weeks, Yet spinners see no way to
reduce quotations without struggle.
This Is due mainly to the stubborn firm
ness of cotton. Orders for most classes
of indian shirtings cGn be procured
only at the old rates, and offers of this
description are not plentiful. The pro-
duction OF manufacturers is well engaged
in respect to some widths, but the in
quiry for other widths is less satisfactory,
and unless the demand improves, more
looms will have to stop at Burnley. Print
ers are well under contract and prices are
firmly sustained, owing to the improved
position of manufacturers of these goods
Heavy cloths for the home trade are firm
but inactive. Yarns are easier. Manu-
factUrers of Oolong have purchased spar
lngly. Agents of spinners are hopeful
that there will be increased buying soon.
The inquiry for India and China is feeble
There is but little demand for export else
VIII
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
tbs COTTON CASES.

WASHINGTON, June 27-The examina-
ton Of witnesses in the case OF the New
Ooleans Cotton Exchange VS.. The Illinois
Central Railroad company on hearing be
fore the interstate commerce commission
was concluded this morning. The case of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange VS., the
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific,
the New Orleans x Northeastern and the
associated roads under the name of
the Queen & Crescent system was then
taken up. The charge in this case
is that these companies, united under one
common management and control, have
been since the 4th of April, 1881, and are
still, habitually making unjust and I'M
reasonable charges for hauling uncom-
pressed cotton from the stations along
their line in the cotton producing country
TO New Orleans, and especially from Meri-
dan, Miss, and from other stations in
Mississippi and Alabama, north and south
of Meridian 10 New Orleans. At the con-
clusion of the taking of testimony the COM
mission adjourned until tomorrow, when
arguments will be made on the two cases
IN which evidence has been submitted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
TIE MILD LOOKING MAN.
he Was Willing to Answer 70 the Name
of SnagGs.

he Was willing to Answer to the Name
of snagas.
"Hal Caught you at last, have If'
The tall, powerful man who uttered these
words stood in the center of q group at q
street corner In far western town. AS he
spoke he brought his hand down heavily on
the shoulder of mild looking stranger who
was passing by and turned him half way
round
The tall, powerful man had previously
winked ut the bystanders
you don't remember me, ] s'poseY' he
continued, with a fierce frown, es be tight
ened his clutch on the strangers shoulder.
Why, no; can't say / do" replied the
mild looking man, looking at him wonder
ingly.
you've forgot all about the time you
leaned out of a car window Of train jest
puIlin' out Of Cheyenne and knocked my hat
Off, l reckonP'
~ certainly don't remember anything Of
the kind, " protested the bowildered stranger.
II never saw you before
80, yes you did You may have forgot
it, but l haven't" And he emphasized the
assertion by vigorous shake Il haven't
forgot it, and I've said thousand times since
then that II | ever met you agin I'd make
you apologize or fight"
NOW that / think Of it," said the mild
looking stranger, STOPPING TO pick up bis hat,
which had fallen 10 the ground during the
shaking process, sit seems 70 me 90 reInern-
Der something Of the kind. suppose | am
bound to give you satisfaction for IL. Put up
your dukesp
His bewildered look bad all gone by this
time Placing himself in an attitude Of de-
Tense, be danced about the big man in way
startingly suggestive Of previous practice.
Before i mop the sidewalk with you"
taid the other, AZ want % be sure amt mis-
taken Your name ISIS Enaggs. ain't itf'
''SuagCsF replied the stranger, planting a
blow neatly On his antagonists jaw Ger
taiulvl Sragps viii do as well as anything
else Snaggs II Isl"
But. hold OIL | want % Be dead surri
The man Ira look!n' fur Is Jerusalem SnaggsT
you've found him, my friend, exclaimed
the stranger, as he banged HIN On the nose
I'm Jerusalem Snaggsi" be continued, max
ing fe.nt with his left and administering
vicious upper Gu. with his right "Oh, yes,
am Snaggs Ibie1 from IvhsckI snaggyvills,
Snaggs county Cbanc1 near tie head waters
Of Snagxs creek Otiice h61-s from 20 -
Come early and avoid the rush'H
With a,aI blow Under the ear be laid the
bUrly fellow fat on IRE ground
As be turned 10 80 be said:
MY Mans, gentlemen. IA Jerusalsrn
Sragzs. Of course. but FOR conveFsiencs sake
! 20 around under an alias
and be took from his vest pockst a card
and threw II On the PROSTATE body u TIRE
big rnan After be had gene away some
body picked It up and read:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
EE POSTED THE BOYS.
Why Beggs Was Put Behind the Bars
A New Witness.

CHICAGO, June 27.-John Z. Beggs was
arrested because the police were apprised
that the schemers had concocted cock
and bull story about the alleged trial in
Camp 20 which was to be given by all the
members OF that camp in great detail
The story was told to the grand jury, but
there was too much of an exact .sameness
about it to stamp it with the seal of truth.
II was learned that John F. Beggs had
b en- visiting the members Of the alleged
Trial committee and he, it was thought,
had put flea into the ear of more than
one of the committee. Therefore" said
Detective Palmer today. "we thought it
best to put Mr.. John +. Beggs where he
could not hold communication with the
outside world"
States Attorney Longenecker received a
reply today to his advertisement which he
inserted in the papers two days ago asking
the writer Of the anonymous letter in re
gard to the recent trial in Camp 20 to
meet him. The letter stated that DIR. Gro
min was tried by an inner circle in Camp
20. The writer said he himself had been
member of the trial committee, but he
withdrew when he became convinced that
the doctors death was intended. The
states attorney in his advertisement stated
that If the writer of the letter would meet
him and tell what he knew he would be
given protection. The answer was re-
ceived today and said that the writer was
willing to accept the proposition to tell all
be knew. He would meet the states at
torney at time and place selected by the
latter.
Young Carlson, who was today in charge
of the cottage to which DR.. Cronin was
so mysteriously called, says that among
the visitors today were two men who took
occasion to pass remarks about the fate of
the informer Carry and the danger of be-
ing too forward il testifying for the police.
Carlson processes to believe that he was
being threatened, but fails to tell why he
did not telephone for the police to arrest
the two men, who he says remained In the
neighborhood for some time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
Prisoner Beggs Rehearsed Clan
Members and Was Arrested in
Order to Check the Plot.
States Attorney Longeaeckers AnOny.
nous Correspondent Ready to Di-
vulge the Trial Proceedings
The Grand Jury Investigates Alexander
Sullivan's Financial Transactions
a Gang of Extensive Real Es-
tate Forgers Discovered at
ST. Paul - General
News Notes.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, June
H.-The highest temperature was 81 the
lowest 66o, and the mean 10, with
partly cloudy weather and a mild thunder
storm from the southeast, with light RAIN
from 2:35 to $3.50 p. M, 10 inch, no han.
Total rainfall this month 7.S9 inches, about
swice the usual amount.
Maximum velocity OF the wind:
Southeast. Is miles per hour at 2:45 p. M
Reduced barometer at a. N. 299z4
inches; at p. N. 90 $50 inches.
Mean relative humidity rs per cent.
Last year on June II the temperature
was: At a. m. ca, at noon 20, at p. M
r. and the mean 20, Z degrees cooler
than this year.
FRED i. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, u. u,
June 27.-The forecasts for twenty-four
hours commencing Friday, June Is, at
a. m. are: ~
For Kansas, warmer, followed in Ne
braska by showers and cooler generally,
.southerly winds.
For Missouri, fair, preceded by light rain
in eastern southern. portion, warmer south
erly winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
About Cremation
Free trern

The subject Of cremation has taken fresh
hold on the attention Of Europeans. Sir 7.
Spencer Wells, an sIuiDen. Eaglsh surgeon,
Gays public opinion Is rapidly coming 20 favor
tia disposition Of decaying bodies The ashes
Of the creTnated are generally taken 10 .
burial ground and inferred with the ordinary
service. Sometimes they are preserved In
burial urns by the relatives The prsctics y
also spreading Ia this country. Tie matte.
q economy IA city ceInstsTfes Ia also urged,
Is well as tue sanitary iInportaaos q the
method Half IN acre would servo . large
city Tor 100 years The great need Of tbs pres
eut tine Ia 20 redrcs The cost offgnersl& Gro
nation by the sar1e authority Win rst1os the
cost 70 a tribe. Tbs fireman nesd Dot COS. tes
town over 400: fuel, for body, q, Wills
expensive coins are rendered usslas--Si
I.ous Gso5e- Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
CHOLERA KILLING CAINcH eucs.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 27.-Prof. J. H.
Snow, of the State university, who has
taken an active interest in the insects Of
Kansas and has given the chinch bug
special attention, claims that a disease has
made its appearance among the chinch
bugs which is rapidly thinning their
ranks. He says ne has visited large num-
bers OF fields and has found healthy bugs
very scarce. They are dying rapidly with
disease known as chinch bug cholera,
which Is very contagious. To test this
point Professor Snow last Monday shut up
number OF healthy bugs with few dis
eased ones and they all died with the
cholera apparently.
An entomologist of Minnesota claims 10
have sent over twenty boxes Of dead bugs
last season with the view of scattering the
disease, with the desired results. Profes-
sor Snow says any field can be cleared of
the bugs by scattering few cholera
stricken ones therein. The disease is prev
alent all over the west this year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
A WINNING HAND

The "Arcade advertised in TUESDAYS
Eagle some remarkable bargains in WHITES
Goods and LACES. Our reasons for offer.
ing such ruinous cuts was that we want 70
close cut those twollnes of goods and nobody
who wishes to save money can afford to buy
these goods at any other store than the car
cade We want to do more business. We
want your patronage and we are willing to
work cheap but these white goods and faces
must be sold and we cut the price Low
prices will win.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
BELLE sTARR,s SON CAPTURED.

Fort SMITH, Ark, June 27.-Govern-
ment officers yesterday succeeded in captur-
ing Ed. Reed, the son Of the famous Belle
Starr. Reed is wanted on q dozen charges
and with theconspicuous bravery that has
made him lannon's in the criminal history
of the west be openly marched into the
city with q number Of stolen horses and
proceeded to sell them. The arrest was
made by deputy marshal and detective
who caught Reed in stall of livery barn
and compelled him to surrender.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

TEE rsoxEET A-D IEE TaAvErEE
A BeI8tezd Tsaveler q tbs kings Highway
was made terribly Anxious 81 = OertA.a sfsoi
By Fearful S1undG He rcsst forward very
TiraIflT. ready 20 turn ard FEy e. rs La
e. arv raoszs--t, hu: Ell q a s11dez tsscCv-
e-ssd that the Dreaded Sc-sr3s hed be-n ~
tsred br Doasey.
..sess k.zre- voa Hi=@rztsls Beast. via. are
yc1 trying 70 get s.. aszyAzoEF ass1sassd~f 10
TrsTeier
''why, Is Is . case d. se2f ssf-1fa-s, -
plssd lie Ds1key. "irs-zzs1 q sssraeznZ n
BY sal ] eo.as CIT ard hTAvs 10 iseAsssszs'
W-a-.s.s.- &c cte-zr shs h.eiased TrETs2sr via
KY vosce ed - hIn XXX fa-zs Fsiezz1s are
pear
~Eou Cd aaode-head. bzs I. y year Tcsos
=ttrt Adj Ta-Ter - thn r-E5 zz6 G@-knssz'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT STEALS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 2.-The
great wheat steal cases came to an igno-
minious end today. The court ruled that
an accumulation of petit larcenies could
not be considered grand larceny. William
G. Harley, one of the conspirators in the
overlooking of cars consigned to Moak q
Co.. the principal, pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and paid 500 fine. II. S. Holcomb,
the elevator foreman, pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in the second degree and
was sentenced to year in the peniten-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
rInsa

T.e-s 4 Eseh st2..sZ - TOO rz1sSa isssusi,y
IN audlr- e11zzzA = r<ssasssr a. TIE tar.
zkse vszs caz<.s.i ~l.a s-sa1-ag So1Sa AZ
pses troz poo- urozzz1s frss; st4ssa. ga
e~7xs-ezsr..s.ses ~ - ,-ns>czssog Ess7-s~yI
.sYou r.ta1s: fa-zs ia to'ox tia frzss tso<z
.Ss wo-az.ls ssocA wlssoSz, psJi1g kzF
"Y!z. Era
asTAs. a. TO % tA@. forr
sl41at 1zs# ss< fssszs. 10 rrscs ~ax~'
.srss SAy eAss's Joz4 ak ibs w1za2zr
~OA. yss ye, az, waz sIluE terrible lab
sni with ~ lA1sezr
TTse ep1-- tkcz-Ze. EzscA -rerzNsTo t=sssz3
,,~s q rrzzass-2l Os7ezlss. AID sat 80 Esxs -
ssst --YsGsE = Clgs.e-Sa.1x.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
IHE ALTON AGGRESSIVE.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Chicago 6 Alton
is growing more and more aggressive. 1;
has sent its agents into Kansas and is
soliciting live stock business at points on
the Rock Island road. On shipments thus
obtained it proposes to pay the Rock Is
land its local rate TO the Missouri river and
take the traffic itself from there to Chica-
so. accepting as its proportion of the
through rate whatever remains after de-
Quoting the Rock Islands local rate west
of the river. The Alton has on its war
paint and should the Rock Island resent
this move there seems certain TO be live
" row.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
HE GETS HALFOF DULUTH

ASHLAND, Wis, June 27.-Judge Parish
in the circuit court this evening directed
verdict for the plaintiff in the case OF
Frederick G. Prenties. the New York
millionaire, who is suing fot possession OF
half of Duluth, against Mayor Beaser and
Others. Prentiss bought the claim of one
A. B. Butterfeld who was given deed for
half interest in 120 acres of property in the
city by Martin Beaser, father of the de-
PENDANT, over thirty years ago. The deed
was improperly executed and Butterfeld
was deprived of possession. The property
is valued at S. 900, 000
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
EnbrOiderieS.
TILE "ARCADE."
ing on 1ntrenchments was amply Demon

ing on intrenchments was amply demon.
strated.
Professor Rowland in a recent address
showed that in certain cases in which an al
ternating current is used the current in the
interior Of a conductor may be in q direction
opposite to that at the surface of the con-
ductor.
There is talk of applying telephones 10
the infectious wards of the French hospitals,
so as to enable sick people isolated in their
contagious suferings to have the comfort Of
hearing their relatives voices without any
risk Of conveying infection.
In some experiments by Professor Braun
on the production of electric currents by
bending metal wires, he has shown that the
greatest development Of current is produced
by the elonSation or compression Of nicke!
wire wound IN the form of a spiral spring.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
MaR AGAINST GAMBLERS.

CHICAGO. Ill, June 2I-The police have
entered upon a vigorous war against the
gamblers Of this city. and about fifty men
were arrested last highs Mayor CreSier
seot for Chief Hubbard and Inspector
Ebersold today I'D ordered them 70 raid
every place where gambling Is supposed 70
be carried On, and told these officials that
they would be held. responsible ior aay
further gambling discovered In the city.
whether 10 private roums or al The hotels
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
LoRuIARo WAN1SATRUST.

ST. LOUIS. June H.-Pierre Lorillard has
been in ST. Louis for four days trying to
effect plug tobacco combine and he has
failed His scheme as submitted to Lig-
gett & Myers and the Drummond Tobacco
company of this city was to consolidate
with the Lorillard & Sons company, of
Middleton, O., into one big company that
would be run on trust basis. The Drum
mond company refused to enter but nego,
tiations have not been given up. Lorillard
returned to New York last night
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

THE CONFECTIONERY RACE.

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 27.-The feat
ures Of today's boat races were the excit-
ing contest between Cornell and Columbia
and the sensational collapse of the Column
bia crew the instant they crossed the finish
line. When they stopped rowing six OF
them, Bradley No. l, Meiklehen No.
Robertson No 8, O'Gorman No. 4. and
Knapp No. fell over in dead faint, COM
pletefy exhausted. Five OF the SIX broken
down men recovered consciousness within
a few minutes. but Meiklenen was uncon-
scious for fully thirty minutes. The Cor,
nell men who won the race are around
tonight feeling bright as dollar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Ou the 1st OF
July the attorney general will make some
changes in his department, aud upon that
date some of the Democrats in Office under
Mr.. Miller will have 70 go. Among those
whose retirement is already announced for
the first OF the month Is Lee Chalmers, of
Texas, one OF the assistants to the attor-
uey general. lie was formerly q member
OF the Texas legislature and came 70
Washington few years ago as private
secretary 10 Senator Coke. In 1SS1 he was
appointed to his present position IL the
department of Justice.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
oPowNFDAT MONIES

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 27.-George and
Freddie Sinskey, aged respectively Il and
20 years, were drowned in the Des Moines
river at this point today. George was
bathing and got in water beyond his
depth. Freddie stripped off his clothes
aud went 10 his brothers rescue, losing his
life in the attempt. The body Of George
was recovered
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

To great feature of the sxhibstson of plais
ed tsweIs az tie palace Seh~srsseb~~z. IN
Vanns, Is tho contribution q the Duke of
Cumberland, who haz ssut q Largo portion II
ne ce1sbra;c5 "rsiTer trsAsure' q Tia hogss
q uanove-, which Eoclgdas ths eut4rs fur
Eit.rs q s2iOon Ia sold Glver-cha.Ty,
t.b.Gs, cabinets end rrirrpr frsrnsx Tbsrs .,
E.z4des, tho diEaer service Which belonged 70
tie bsaaops d ElGzssiEa, and as-s e. irz-
fueaso diver sybov, With hanging sowers sa1
b.ucass q ETap1a. al Il rlvsr. h "a
manufactured =. Asszissrg Ia I7Cz TEsrs q
8 huge clo.h q sol.f silver AID nslsS-r -
vsLass sr.I taakay+s az9 ths table cr-2zxsts
CT r1ro ed Tia Dzko q Cszso-z.>1as
fafr.iIy tlz;s s. s2Ai - we.Sh trssTs tos4s e.
t1szs.ser, snd his keretlfary tsssss zTv vaifsd
- G1Ego, 90, bss.4es tto>s raLh szs 10
ouezthss % klzz b tss Dtaks & Efu=ssssk~-
Issz4Sa Tcr1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
ELECTRIC NOTES.

In Franoe system 0s universal telegraph,
language Is proposed. which IL Is elsi-oel
would he Of great service to the pablic-
Communication with tie crew Of the Sab
r2arIne TORPEDO boat Go0baf Sas r-aintzlred
By Telephone 6Erin- TIE eutEre tsr1e the boat
Was sobsnerge6-ssgtt aoorz
n receot nigh. Eane4~eTs AZ So1isaanf-
ton, England, ths eizclsicy O. 80 esscErsc