The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.
lie Burns lives near Frisco.

! Bobbie Burns lives near Frisco.
Frisco is to have some home theatricals.
Oklahoma City's canal is doing good ser
vice.
Frisco is one town that is enjoying good
schools.
Frisco likes Wimberly almost as much
as FL Reno does Daniels.
1t is fast approaching the time for CAPT
tai smuggling match the second.
Hennessey has never taken its hand off
the button that brings the Agricultural
college.
1t is race between the wheat fields and
the turnip fields in Oklahoma as to which
is the greener.
The Oklahoma City papers do not advise
betting that Governor Steele will sign the
Kingfisher bill.
Just at present none of the Guthrie pa
pers ere spelling any of the citizens names
with lower case initials.
The Guthrie papers are flattering Gov
ernor Steele, all the time keeping their eyes
bessechingly on his veto.
Major Herriott says he is out of politics
and has been for several weeks. This will
make Dennis Flynn smile.
Oklahoma City has man who is a dis
tant relative of George Washington and
any number who claim llneal descent
from Adam.
Senator Plumb in his speech the night
before election, at Caldwell, said that the
Cherokee strip would be Immediately
opened up on the convening of congress.
It is reported from Oklahoma that the
wolves are becoming more numerous than
ever before. In the territory, south of the
Salt Fork, the cattle have been taken ont
and the wolves have been driven into Ok
lahOma by starvation.
Senator Plumb wrote to the chairman of
the Republican territorial committee; Il
congratulate you and through you the Re
publicans Of Oklahoma on the achievement
of the only significant Republican success
which fell to our lot in the territory west
Of the Mississippi"
The new editor of the Noble Democrat,
Mr. Galleher, could be a poet If he had
mind to make the words rhyme. In his
last issue he speaks of wide spreading
branches EMPOWERED in the foliage of
spring time" serving as 'coZy retreat
for many sweet-toned forest songsteTs."
FL Reno Eagle: At Fort Reno and Oar
lington there are 10 Indian scouts and
thirty-three Indian police employed by the
government. The former receive So and
soldiers rations per month and are allow
ed forage for one horse, which they are re-
quired to provide for their own use. They
are also allowed clothing 10 the value Of
s. or 50 each per month The scouts en-
list for SIX months at a time. and are under
command of the post. Lieu enant Wheeler
being in charge. Their services consist in
carrying dispatches. escorting wagon
trains, capturing deserters, standing
guard, and during the summer months in
cultivatiug their cooperative garden. A
majority of them are educated, you might
say, having attended some one of the vari-
Gus Indian schools. One hundred OF the
scouts are now stationed at Fort Reno and
live IN teepees, pitched short distance
north OF the fort proper. The remaining
twenty are in camp at Fort Sill The po-
lice receive a remuneration Of SD in cash
for each months service, together with
the regular rations and clothing. They
also reside in tents, and live IN the vicinity
Of the agency. They report through their
lieutenants 10 the agent at Darlington.
and are employed guarding the reserva-
ton, working in the commlsSary, acting
rs couriers, etc; and altogether, have q
very easy time Of il
Noble Democrat: People interested in
the subject OF volcanic eruptions can find
plenty Of food for geological reflection II
they viii visit the blackjack section, on
Mr.. Hills claim. about four miles cas-: 81 1
Noble Eruptions there have worked Won Z
ders- In stone you can behold the cOun- 1
terparts Of stamps and limbs Of trees as I
perfect III form aud general appearance a. /
the i've oaks that surround YOU p he Dis .
severed branches are scattered about the I.
stumpS OF disnlantled trees seemin gly in 4
positions as left by storm deVasfatlons or /
the WOOdmRnis axe and saw " hen one 4
j. wearied with too much rambling, be o. 4
she can seek rest In an o.d-fsshiOued, high 4
backed stone chair and ponder over the 4
wonderful productions ofthe hidden iorccs
Of nature. the while you nAy arrive az the
conclusion that beside miniature Tor e>t- IN 1
stone. that black Jack section holds within
IT, stuute1 and guarled area vssfs deposits
q ORES. a., uaturt. has pointed out 81 rob
InS the rocks 10 ueyer-failing blossoms Al
expert has said We are Informed, that
these formations have been thrown 70 the
surface Uy volcanic disturbances.