davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
A MODERN VAN WINKLE.
Twelve Years Of Slumber with Few In
tervals of Consciousness.

UTICA, Mimi, Sept. 20-This prosy lit
tie grass-grown village of half hundred
houses is already known through a large
part of Southern Minnesota at the home
of the sleeping man. who has been sium-
bering soundiy nearly all the time for the
last twelve years. This latter-day Rip
Van Wrinkle, whose story Is not more
strange than ii is pitlful, is German about
81 years of age, Herman Harms by name.
Twelve years ago, in southwestern Illinois,
Harms was troubled with fever and ague.
The doctors advised that he go north. and
in the spring of 1877 Harms, with his wife
and family started north and settled on a
farm with few miles OF st. Charles. As
soon as he crossed the Mississippi his ague
left him and he grew better. For two or
three years Harms was sick a great part OF
the time. The fever returned. he WAS de-
lirious, and during all that period he
slept. 1t was not the profound
slumber into which he afterward
fell. but a broken. troubled sleep.
For time he was an inmate OF the insane
asylum at Rochester. but still he slept,
and no skill Of physicians could rouse
him. Eight years ago, suddenly and with
no apparent reason for 1t. he arose from
his bed full of energy, seeming to wish to
make no for the time be had lost. All
summer he worked in the harvest field.
He did mans work, weak aS he was. and
il seemed As il be was forever free from
the demon OF sleep that had laid its heavy
hand upon him. So he worked on for
three years.
ON the 18th of May, 1854. Herman Harms
ate his morning meal as usual suddenly
he felt the fatal stupOr coming over him.
His head was heavy with sleep. He put
down tle cup that he held III his hand,
rose and cast himself heavily upon Ine
/ bed. For three years he Slumbered on.
! He did not even dream. Doctors were
summoned from near and far. They came
/ in curiosity 10 see him. These learned
men put their heads together, but they
/ could do nothing The most curious
/ Jhing about this mysterious man is that
/ during this period OF three years
/ Harms awoke every night OF his own
! accord shout - o'clock. arose famished,
ate his supper and went back 10 bed.
! Once every day this strange man emerged
/ from oblivion, talked with his friends, en-
/ tered for few moments into the Old fam
| lily life and then slipped away gain.
At the end Of the three years Harms
| again arose from his bed, but his limbs
had grown weak with continued disuSe.
| lie was merely able to totter about the
house IN feeble sort or way, and in con
| stant fear EbsJ sleep wonid never again
| 0vertake him. 4 few months only he re-
mained thus, then cue day the demon that
had pursued him for so many years ap-
Deared suddenly. while he was IN conver-
! sstion with his wife. Again he felt tho
| stupor come upon him. his eyes CreT
neavy, his leRCien and he sunk down under
the weight OF sleep. This time ne has beer
| asleep for nearly two Years. but he doe
| not awake in the way be formerly did II,
can not rise ia beG. ana IL is p ain that ht
: gradually sinking. Now he awaks oply
| when lie is awakened lie eats nothinE
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

but bread, milk and coffee, sometimes a
few eggs-that is all. When some of his
friends come in now his wife will awaken
Harms. He recognizes them, but when
they wish to talk with him he will say:
"Oh, I am so tired. Let me sleep. can
not talk"
DR.. Clark, of ST. Charles, is the man who
knows more thsn any one else what is the
trouble with the strange man, and he con-
fesses that he is completely puzzled. He
has an idea that Harms is suffering from a
gradual softening of the brain, and that
the disease is nervous in its general char
acIer. DIR. Clark has attended Harms
more or less during his whole sickness.
He has tried all manner of experiments
upon his patient, and has seen them all
fail
This sleep, as near as can make out,
said DR.. Clark, sis dreamless one, and l
do not think he is in trance, because his
respiratory and digestive organism fact,
all the unconscious activities of his body
seem to be in good order. am lead to be-
lieve by ali the symptoms that Harms IS
simply in a state of dreamiesS stupor.
Practically he is dead. I have attended
the family for the past twelve years, and
have known Harms during all that time.
He has had these spells in milder form
good many times. He had them in Illinois.
No, there is not the slightest doubt about
the authenticity of The case"
The doctors say Harms may sleep on for
twenty years yet. or he may die within a
wear.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
VERY RISKY INDEED.

For those who continue to rise unrefresh-
ed after nights Of unrest. Nervousness,
insomnia, indigestion-these constitute a
triple alliance that perpetually wars
against mans comfort and robs brain and
body of tranquility. Combat the trio for
for a time with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, and it will give ground and eventual
" fly the field. The basis of reform is the
rectification of digestion, for the brain and
nerve trouble is simply reflex of the dis
turbance of that all-important function.
A wineglassful before each meal of the ma
tional stomschic insures facile digestion.
and repetition OF the pleasant dose before
retiring promotes nerve and muscle invig-
Grating sleep Associated with indigestion
we usually find biliisusness and oonstipa-
ton. But together or independent of each
other, these maladies are subjugated by
the Bitters, which also remedies kidney
trouble rheumatism, neuralgia and ma
iaria
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
A Black Fellow or Boomeranss.

One of these nouIads, Of whom | bought
some boomerangs and taurangs in Sydney
the other day, explained to ME the uses Of
these utensils, acting out the situation as be
described 1t with such rushings forward and
falling back, crouchings, feints, springs side
wise and into the dir, and blood chilling
whoops that large crowd gathered and there
was momenrary expectation Of the police
Sticking into the vaistband Of his very di-
lapidated trousers a half dozen boomerangs,
he took another in his right hand, and hold
ing a shield and Il taurang in his left, ed
vanced upon his imaginary foe across the
street
You 'spose see" he explained. 3" mother
black fellow behind a bush yonder He got
taurang an boomerang, mebba got spear,
too, you look out sharp. P'raps he throw
boomerang or spear, you turn him of quick
this shield 50 tTnsking a slight turn Of his
wrist Then you throw, then he throw
u1ebbe YOU throw Boomerang 50 fast black
fellow no turn off quick 'nough, hit EN- on
head, tumble down. Then you run quick
going across the street ard back again III Eo
leapsl. hit black fellow here with taurang i'm
dicating the junction Of the neck and Jaw
mehbe cut him head half ofR'-which. Indeed.
seemed probable with the terrific swing
which he ,aveto the keen edged, hard wood
weapon. So ftught the Australian blacks
when they had not known the white man
but rum is more potent than b<,omeranss, and
the pub" Is now mere familiar with their
figures than tie war pa;h--Sp-inEheid f.e-
publican
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
RACES AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 20.-The weather
was clear, the track good but slow.
First race, one mile, all ages-Queen of
Trumps won. Cora Fisher second. Time
l:4514.
Second race, three-fourths mile-Cast-
tell won, Sunday second. Time l:1715.
Third race, three-fourths mile, selling
Deer Lodge won, Fred Wooley second.
Time l:l6.
Fonrth race Kentucky st. Ledger
stakes. 3-vear-olds, one and one-f0hrth
miies-Heron won, Longdance second.
Time 21315
Fifth race. one-half mile-Silence won,
Chautress second. Time :50t5.
Sixth race, one-half mile, for 2-year-
olds-Dolikins won, Happiness second,
Magee third. Time 80.
Seventh race, seven-eights mile-New-
castle won, War Peak second. Time l:33.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
AMASON MISSING.
One of the Prominent Members Of Nebrask;
Disappears.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Masonic circles
throughout the country are greatly eXclt-
ed over the mysterious disappearance OF
one of the foremost members of the order
in the west and today an alarm was sent
out from the police headquarters for the
missing man. The wanderer is John A.
Greenlee, of kearney, Neb., whose rank IN
Masonry is one of the highest in the coun-
try and who is perhaps the best known
member of the order In the section OF the
country in which he lives. He Is "A years
Old, member of Richiand lodge 81 Of
Kearney, Neb., Chapter . Of Mount He
bron, Commandry l., and is also noble
of Lesostus temple of Lincoln, Neb.
On May last the missing man lett
Belle PLANES, Ia, for DIS
Moines intending to go TO
his home in kearney Since he
left Des Moines he has disappeared and all
traces are lost. All the lodges III this City
were notified. Photographs were also ior-
warded Circulars We're sent ont signed
iv r. e. French. secretary OF Robert Nor
ris lodge 46, of kearney, Neb. l.. n.
Thome. of 353 Bowery, saw one ei the cir
cnlars ana the photograph. He recognized
the man as one who called On him Septem-
Der Is in ragged clothes ana asked tor .
cents to pay for his lodging. The stranger
said: Il would tell yCu more, but / don {
know that Won are a Mason W bile
Speaking the stranger continually pressed
his hand to his foreUead. He said lie mad
come from a foreign country and that his
money there was worth only 50 cents on
the dollar. After Mr. Thome helped the
stranger the latter left.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
HOLLAND NEEDS PROTECTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The secretary of
state has received a dispatch from the
United States minister at The Hague
giving additional information III regard to
a proposition of the Netherlands govern
ment to levy protective duties on imported
breadstuifs. bill 10 that end Is now
penGing in the states general with some
prospects of becoming law. Ii Is dis
tinctlv asserted in a memorial accompany
ing the bill that the exceedingly favorable
States Is one Of the main caUses of the de-
cline OF the agricultural interests in Hoi-
land. neccssitating protective legislation
1t is also argued by the advocates OF the
measure that unless Holland follows the
example of France, Austria, Hungary,
Sweden and Norway in protecting them
selves against American breadStut1S, her
agricultural industries will soon fall into
decline
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
THE SFWEI POINT MURDER.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. l2.-Tke eXamiua-
ton of the gang charged with the Seweli
Point murder took place yesterday morn
ing at the county Jail, and was conducted
10y board of magistrates. William Henry
Gusts, the ringleRder, was first examined
He said he called Mr.. T. /. Walker to the
store door and asked him tor quinine
and as he turned from him he struck
him down with cleaver Gusts
placed the body between mattresses and
poured oil over it AID then set the bedding
On fire in order to destroy the body snd
burn down the place The other eleven
negress were then examined, and ii was
decided 10 discharge all but the following
VINO were committed TO Jail and sent or
Tor trial: William Henry Custis, Georg,
Pryor, Robert Gusts and John Haroie.
BEEcHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv'
Gus ills
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, sept.
2O.-The highest temperature was 90 :
the lowest So Sc, and the mean 1O0 with
light variable winds, warmer cloudiess
weather. light variable winds and falling
barometer.
Last wear on September 20, the highest
Temperature was Sc the lowest G4o, and
the mean 76 9.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, II. T.,
September 90. S p. H. Forecast until s p.
an Saturday:
For Missouri and KansRs-Fair; south
erlv winds, stationary temperature except
IN Missouri warmer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

HIAwATHA. Kan. Sept. 20.-The Hia-
watha academy has been given s., GOO by
tho University Church society of this city.
Several years ago the UniversaliSts raised
money enough 10 build = church by giving
entertainments, festivals and soliciting.
The amount was placed at compound in
terest, and the CniversalistS made a gift
OF it 70 the academy. Over 100 students
are attending the academy, and the courst
of study is about the same as that OF the
many colleges of other western cities.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
GENERAL Won POCKETS DEAD.

WAvERLY, Ia, Sept. 20-General Won
Pockets, German nobleman, died in this
city yesterday of cancer. He was own
cousin to the Earl of Fife, and was pos
sessed of rich estates at Brunswick, Ger
many, from which he has drawn gener-
Gus revenue. He came to America as a
student in 1856, and drifted to Waverly,
where he married farmers daughter
and where has lived every since. Lavish
in his expenditures and generous 10 the
point of folly. he was yet honest and was
highly esteemed
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

Speaking Of custom house oaths some one
recalls the story told Of Charles Phillips, a
clever London criminal lawyer Of Irish de-
scent, siIrewd in dealing with facts and sue
ce.stul with juries, who became judge in an
insolvent court, that wte1 be had detected a
witness kissing bis thumb instead Of ths Tes-
lament. on taxing the oatn. practice then
common amCBg certain qllasi-Tellglous pso-
pie who fancied that false swearing ia th.s
work.. under s1ach circumstances, would not
prejudice them IN the next. ne SAID TO the
witness, after rebaAinE him, You rasy think
to desave God. sir, but you won't desave
me Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
CREEK DELEGATE FEES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The attorney
general has rendered an opinion in the
matter of the fees by the delegates Of the
Creek nation to their attorneys, aggregat-
ing S22s. eco. The delegates, the chief of
whom was Pleasant Porter, were author
lied BY the Creek nation TO draw the
money due the Creek nation from the gov
ernment. 1t was claimed that no account
ing WAS made 10 the nation cl lrS eXpepdi-
tuIe and ii special agent was sent 10 in
vest;gate the matter. The attorney gen
eral holds that the Creeks are an lnde-
pendent people and that the government
can have no jurisdiction in the matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
CRAVESEND EVENTS.

GRAvEsEND, l.. J., Sept. 20-The track
was fair: the weather was damp
Firstrace, one-half mile-Oregon won in
80. Tipstaff second.
Second race. one and one-fourth miles
Taragon won in 2:10. Bronzomarte second,
Belle Wood third.
Third race one and one-sixteenth miles
Belle d'Orr won in LAG, Joe Lee second.
Fourth race. three-fourths mile-Greg-
orv won in liz, Caldwell second.
Fifth race. seveu-eighths mile-Aurania
won in 1:21 <, Bill Barnes second.
sixth race, three fourths mile-Mute won
in 1:l6}5, Pericies second.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
,aJttt MT pr pCSMITTrO

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Complaint hav-
ing been made 10 the war department that
some United States troops. stationed on
military reservations in the new states.
propose TO vote at the coming election, the
secretary of war has informed the com
plainantS that such action i prohibited by
law and VIII not he permitted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
7u- IRRIGATION c0NmiTTEE

OGANAK. Neb., Sept. l0-Senator Stew
art. OF Nevada. and other members of the
irrigation committee are here and held 2
session yesterday. A large delegation
from the surrounding towns were in Al
tendance and appeared before the commit
tee 20 give testimony KS 10 the mos
expedient method fer carrying out tae
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

Chesp raates 20 Colurp has o.. ard rsigrn
va. ths pop2sr frasc3 iis.s. lAs sAeFt~s-
ss,d eusckest sige o16<- ore razaAssrEss.
81 wen Wichiss ard g. Luis ard sh,
only 8ns raDalng PaiirDsxF palace ss-sssex
ears and reclining chair csrs besween
Wichita ~stbcsit change. T.o fast "a
pres trains aa -. making coaaecsisns "A
sz!en dspts. - Lga.s. With Al -sstrr1
,t&lns E~szselaisY ~ Loais a. ths Gate
City 70 al eastern posatz ffoH tats terri
tory AVOID ve1afiDus s3elays A. yaoctiaa
points b tzklax rt.s Frssro i.n~ Lcse.s
fSsaslhls rates and <saral 8EsE sf tsskssAs
ca. uEsoa " u. Mgsioex, pass-nSrr
aud tlcke. a-ent - North Zsin str~~f,
for further Information
- Wfsmsrg.
p5;t g. T. ard 7 a ~ Lgs4s. 40
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
SPORT FLEETWOOD.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-The Fleetwood
track was heavy today.
In the 2:2o class Moonlight won, Camille
second. Best time 2:25l5
The go class, Prince Regent won, Ref
erence second. Best time 2:22l%.
The 2:22 class-Sensation won, Lang
ford second Best time 2:Z3
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
ed especially by q. Henry h.
sCOpp. or Washington City, Tor
Oklahoma. which We are selling
at the low price OF 80 cents per
hundred.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
SsNTAEE OlRECTOES.

BoSToN. Sept, eO-There was a fully at
tended meeting OF the A;chison directors
this morning General Auditor Joseph
". Reinbarsit was made fourth vice pres,-
dent, which viii place ths control Of the
Boston Office n his hands
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
Too Warm for Hira.

as il too WARN inside. sirF askec. .fiehi-
gan aveuue car conductor Of passenger y 1c
came ont Oh The platform the othe- n,gh,
with .'wos,fI"
Too warn for NE was tie r1ply
'.Too much draqsht 70 TIE stove. --less.
THAT is-'t il See that lady with the green
veil or
"Ee7
Il was divorced f-oa har two years ago
We o-larrelesi and we're unA1ppy ! had 8
ssst opposite her II the-e, End see Iocsei q.
NE 50 sadly that | telt ny heart grow big
Bat you didn't speak 70 he-F
NO"
''L1ckv for you, sir. or yuu- head would
also have crown biz. Inst ruan ~ tise iron:
Platform with the crowbar Is her. husband,
and be had eis eyes o. yosl-
.,Soa. gss-ss III drcpos herc. Aayb.
Es- e.isirt irx.s sad / tha1.ySst she oln \
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
BASE BALL.
At INDIANAPOLIS.


indianapolis. ,.........1 Q 90 0 0 5 6
Base Hits-Indianapolis 10, Pittsburg 13.
Errors-Indianapolis ). Pittsburg ..
Pitchers-Farning and Calvin,
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. l 0 0 0 0 3 / 5
Cleveland .....~..1 l l 0 l 0 . 0 0 8 z
Base Hits Chicago S, Cleveland :.
Errors-Chicago f. Cleveland l.
Pitchers-Hutchinson and Gruber.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. 0 2 0 0 l. 3
Boston. n................0 0 2 o L
Base Hits-W Washington 10. Boston t.
Errors-W ashington 3. Boston u.
Pitchers-Ferson and Clarkson.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. o 90 0 0 0 0 o. @
St. Louis. ........0 y Q o y q
Base hits-Kansas City ), st. Louis 8.
Errors-Kansas City 2, 81, Louis /.
Pitcbers-Conway and Stivetts.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics cs..........0 o D o Q 0 O. /
Brooklyn ...........1 90 o , -
Base hits-Athletics g. Brooklyn :.
Errors-Athletics 1, BROOKLYN |.
PltclerS-BunSWlne ana i4arRiS-
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First game
New York. / 90 / 0 0 l. 5
Philadelphia .........0 0 0 0 0 O.
Base Hits-New York 13, Philadelphia g.
Frrors-New York l, Philadelphia =.
Pitchers-keefe and Sanders.
Second game
New York k...................o % 0 O.
Philadelphia. Il q ) u 4
,2ase hits-New York 9, Philadelphia 4.
Errors-New York 4, Philadelphia O..
Pitchers-Keefe and Anderson.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

The prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparrilla
will invariably cure all affections OF the
the kidneys.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

Hrz Wiuslow > 50oihirg Syrup sbouli
sivx.vk Ia tss4l fgr children fss;hirS is
soesb@s tne cai!d. Softsa- TIE gums. a.Isrs
ali patu. cure vlSd ccl.l. and : the h~ss
r.rs-slr for Gsarr@1zz- Twenty Eve cent
: bCttis. S,1 Z ~ u
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
orshesrssay Quite Needless.
139 North Main Street,

orthesrsshy Quito Needless.
Oakland, Md, reioices in the possession Of
a dusky citizen who in turn reioices Ia ths
name of George Newton Sandomire.
George Newton cannot read. but that lack
does NOT prevent him from poring over shs
newspapers (which he usually holds upside
down and imagining that be is absorbing
information through his finger ends.
Not hong ago some official had occasion %
record his name, when the following colloquy
ensued:
What is your Manner
George Newton Sandonire, sab"
How do you spell itf'
''Spall itl Don't spell it atall, sab 1 tiss
writes it right down n-Pftsburg Chronicle.
Incompatible.
Sniggles-Well. my motto is Live and let
live
Gazzum--Is it, thought you intended TO
be doctor.--JtidSe.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

Oss- form % ksz~s o. rstv pTo7srty = IN,
rssnzt csofH ptsss sza p<sssef ems 80 ESskea
up j. wAs yfas.sret 81 aszlseEos[ 80
- au.6oEifyea szEcA oaaEsfsz e$G
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

STATEMENTS.
No. lts4-Dsc aTstOry offered
4-5,5,- -Dec.arasory Unohsre1
5-545-Soldisrs Declaratory & Asatarik
<5iG-5olGiers Dsclsrat0-y
z-1s5-5odiers Dis-AsrEe
Plssss bs sl7e nat order ~ nBmbsr,
T'hsss Hank ar v1rth froTa Fifty Cents -
OEe D..lar aod Fifty Ce1ts per hgD1rs1
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
4 VETERAN.

Twas wounded in the leg az the battle of Stone
River, pec. S1st. 1851 Ny blood was poisoned
from the effects OF the wound, and the leg
sweiled 10 double is natural size. and remained
50 FOX many years. The Poison extended 10
nv whole sysrsra. and I suffered thousand
deaths Nothing Gid me any good until l took
Syyifs's Specific, which took the poison or. Of
NJ system and enabled ne to feel myself q man
af;ssl- S. S. 5. Is the remedy for blood poison.
JoEN CONWAY, London, o.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
T------ S.y-crv.r- c.. rs--y-cr . Atlanta Ga
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

SCHOOL
S u = ER n T Z ~ d Il n T S.
Just completed arc fer safe at this oesss Record
of Teachers AL.utr. fo- asc by oUgernIcRdenta and
Principals ~ 1OAGON. CITY Gnd GRADED
SCHOOLS. Can ~ used in ans city The book -
of r convenient sze 20 carry IL thr pocksf Baaai
iE Cloth. % certs; Flexible Back fl01 sent BY mall
20 4uy AdGTcts UF0H receipt o. = cents for cloth aHd
81 o. for Hezihie binding orders - mail will 70
cave prompt Atsehtioa- A4Jress
TILL WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA kAKaAs-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
Nervous prOstraiiOn,

COprevalent, especially among women.
~ results from overtaxing the system.
The assimilatIve organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and IN
povsrished, and hence that ti.eC feel
ing Of which many complain. For all
such cases, there = 10 remedy equal 70
Ayers SarsaparilIa. Take no other.
Some tine ago / found ny system
entirely r7In down / had a feeling II
constant fatigue and laBruor and very
l1tle ambition for any Kind 81 efFo-t.
A friend advised Lne 70 try Ayers Sarsz-
paT7lls, which / d.d with the b.sf re-
suits. Il mas done ne more good than
al other medicines / have ever used -
- Frank NeL0ws, Chelsea, Mass
For months vas afflicted with
nervous pyos;ration. r eakuess. languo-,
general debility, and mental dsp-esSlon-
By purifying The blood with Ayers
SarsapaF..l2, wsz completely cured"
Mrs Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mas.
When troebled with Dizzi hess, Sleep
less7ess, or Bad Dreams, saae
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
won By WICHIlANS

W UIN Dl WIUlllAlNN
PRIZES AT THE SOVEREIGN GRAND
LODGE SESSION.
Captain R. A. Spears and Canton
Take the Patriarchs' Mill
tant Awards.
Topeka Selected as the Place for the Next
Meeting-Much Work Accomplished
at Columbus.
A Prominent Nebraska Mason Mysteri-
ously Missing-Believed to Fave Been
Seen in New York City in Sad
Plight The Order Making
Thorough Search.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

4 A Cook.
A servant.
~ IVY 1 \ A 4 ham brrtuAit.
FE VA ulniUs Rocm Giri.
nVF kA n nf To -giia EfSldnnrc
lktt az E1Us 10 l}uy Real Estsle.
Efkft ER nIE To Trade.
tEtE W tsIf III 10 Bent "a Hogre-
~ ~ 4 To fUTrpVy Muuey.
| A situation
And many other thinEs
Read and Advertise in our bant Column
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

So. s-3ls-Contest Homestead Law
4-.76-Ex faTte Contested Homestead
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
THEY WORRY AND FRET.

- -r-e.Ec. C. Grn-er : Atlanta, Ga