davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

I, sd'osaiag cottages in Aslaasa. Ga.
i've Nh Mahal2 fleming aad Mrs.
Hal. Wrixht. twin sisters. ssxsnty-shres
years cid They settled in Atlanta
~Asn they were girls Nothing marked
the spos Of the city thea save swo small
log houses Bosh are no~ widows. and.
despite their age. work daily foe .
livelihood They have always sni0y>t
good health Lately. however. their
age has begun 20 tell On them 30 much
do they resemble one another that IL 10
fiaruIs Z, dfsrin~ufSh -ha-1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

Ex1x PA<HA has written 20 . friend In
s<rssn tat he declined The KHeftve's
zeer u the Governorship Of Eastern
suiaz. with his residence at Saakin.
Esd thas he Is resolved 70 return 70
v.ielai and reeonquer that country
sur fseruznv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

wAsHrxGrox. Feb gS-Ex Repre-
sentative TauIbee has been carried
from his rooms to the hospital and an
examination made The physicians
state that they a-e unable 70 say whether
OF not the wound viii prove fatal. As
il has not vet been azcertainet II the
ballet touched the spinal eolumn- The
symptoms Of the patient however. ~
this time are fAyorabie-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

HxEz EEwxKR- editor Of = Newspaper
vzhIished in Breslan- Was sentenced on
Ne ssh. % imprisonment for swo years
sr izszIting reference 20 Emperor VIII
an IN commenting On His Ma;essy's
lsbor r~srripex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

Ex-CsssEzssxAs Ts=lhee- es Hes-
Erky. xzs shot through the head and
izagsr0u-Iy wounded in front Of the
cApiasl building At Washington on the
Sh- By Charles z Kizczid- Washing
an correspondent Of the Louisville
Tines. whose ear he had pulled while
feangacing him as . coward
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

n S asserted that England and Italy
hare enseret intoa written treaty which
vruvsdes for cooperative action BY those
-snaus in the furtherance Of their in
z-ssss On the western coast Of the Red
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

TIE last spike IN the AIahanA MD
and railroad was driven a few days sxO
The ceremony took place forty-sv@
miles from Montgomery Aad twelve
miles from Troy. Ala. aa4 vas wts-
messed BY . large er0~d The sele-
graph wires had been tapped aad .s
soon as the spike was driven the news
vas ;elegraphed 20 NOn-x0merv- The
new railroad extends from Montgomery
through Southeastern Alabama 2na
South~es. Georgia - Bainbrii<e. Ca
Another line Of the sane system Is nox
being bgiIt frum Tuscaloosa Ala. -
Memphis. Tenn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

TIE art 70 authorize the President &C
evuser breve. rank on officers Of the
raise5 States army for gallant services
= Indian campaigns received execu
urp avpruvzl On the 9-sh-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

AExrTxx from Henry NJ Ssanley was
rst ss the meeting Of the corporation
Il saa -i-y OF L0udon- on the 9Th in
sairh N-- Ssaniey says he h0pes % ar
iva IN London On April IL when he
silI rrsire the address which is Is the
rxnzon Of the corporation 20 present
AIN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

Tzx ghsSe Island Prohihitionisss put
n noraiassion the following Sszse tickes
m sAe .ssa= Foe tsovernor. Rev Jno.
Lag. Lieuseaanf-ssovernor. Joshua C.
Brsxa- Secretary Of STATE. JOAN w.
Nssney- Attorney General Joha T.
Eszress. General Treasures. John P
Ezzzrl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

A compared with the last general
=ss1oa. the Socialist vote throughout
'ernaay IN the recent contest shows An
afrsAse Of 81. .4oT. and the Freissin-
As vote an increase Of .s46oo In
na1zst 70 this the combined vote Of
-e ta-tel parties shows 4 decrease Of \
.Ai.on. While the Centriss parsy's vote
azs decreased .es. .s5z.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

Tag r~psrs cf the deash of Abraham.
a.. Il Mizister and Mrs. Lincoln. in
rrssaz- on The sssh. proves % have been
v-~nasz-e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

MIS- sasaanah war1ed- a wealthy
naii~n LADY Who died sew days ago ss
her hone s-Grvveland-~ = Carroll Counry.
MI. has lsf- Al her property 70 found
sn EPISCOPAL college. which 10 named
after her The endo~neas amounts ~
abogt sloa. coo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

IEE Army Appropriate BILL accom-
zaied BY report was submitted 10 the
Mouse. On the 2ssh- by Representative
taxheon- of Michigan The total
mount appropriated is s.4 Sss. 20. an
aerease over the appropriation for the
a-snt year Of sy.::ss. CO., The estimates
4 ne War Department aggregated s.s.-
fLsz4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

wAsHIx6T0S. Feb s-ExCongress-
naan TaaIhee Is resting quietly tonight
and the physicians s-- inclined % take
. hopeful view Of his case
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

The Queen-Regeut Of Spain on the
ssh- issued decree granting amnesty
n ssme Instances and reduction OF the
Rrn sf Imprisonment in others In the
7sss Of political and criminal prisoners
ius n confinement This action Is
z<sn IN celebration Of the recovery Of
ne infant King from his recent Illness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

Fx,PxxsrDExr CLxvKr-AxD has sold
"a yiew. his eoansry hsue near WASH
s-r..s. as a net proes Of aboat stoa. 90.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

iaz National convention Of colored
m IN session in Washington On the
= Perfected permanent organization
Ae election Of Rev J. C. Price. OF
Urn Carolina As president, and w. C
.a-ae' OF Washington. secretary. Aliss
aonerzry viee-presidentA one from
- state represented in the eonven-
a. vas also selected
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

john Gsber- rwensy years old shot
and killed his brosherIn-law, foGns
Thonpsou. nesr Chsttanocgz. Te=-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

-zrrxz Communication in Russia has
1'ne unsafe the authorities having
oserec that offensive clippings are
sent into the country inelosed in
eaopes, and i Is feared that inn0-
- eor-espondence will be seriously
|assed- TO the great injury Of
and the annoyance Of foreigners
~aenr In Russian cities
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06
SOUTHERN oIEANiNos.


The tax-bo.s FIsr. blew zp ahczt
s-easy niles above Moeile. Ala. q,
whise Hezse B~nd The boat was
blown % spifzsers. ard saak ~ snce-
Engineer Grin%iy ana hts -. -~-=
killed also. the eolor~d cook Pilot
Thomas K0seu wzz ba4iy cut sbout the
bead The eaPsain. Carries Hall wzs
strucx b. some sTtax trzwnezs u sne
boa; and slirhsly latared- Low wa.er
In the boiler Is Supposed 30 have bees
The caase.
Ahsss.s'. D~esaifaax seats rrea~ur~r.
Repsr-s have bsea recently sent
AeroaA that Isaac 7. vizrmn.. Alahansas
tef2aittnx state Treasures. Who eeeosd
The treasury " over sool 60. ard ts now
serving = 1fs~en-ysar sen:easee - the
Pratt Ntae<s meas Birmingham. N. in
sr~srhed health and eoalA NOS live tive
nonth& This - false Ntrrsns was
seen ev REPORTER. snA fouad - Be in
er-eiess health and has xOo.i appear
anee. He bids fair % live zsaay ysa-s
Jet and viii doubtless live th-ouxA tn .
remaining thirtsea yeArs of bis term
zaless he ls pardoned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

-.-''oIArIoSs have been opened be
- ne eIec1tnrsof Samuel J. Tildez
- aeirs-at-lav for . settlement Of
nest over the will Il Is under-
- -la1 the estate has proved 70 be
- l4rger than was az Hrst Supposed
= Ssnaz nearer sl5. 60. eoe thaa So
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

: = eorOner's jury at Great Falls. "
Ne sawrelle case. declares that
foun1 in the Marsh road woods
aAs of Hiram SawteIle, and that he
rs death By reason Ct bullet
.cs indicted By Isaac SzxseIle while
On Wednesday. February
ms verdict ensures the trial Of
saEseile in Ssrzrord- n T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06
$1,000 AT THE cAPrrol.

Ex-cs.xr~-~z~@. ~ r. r&.an-~ <n~< "a
n~n<~r~Sziy Wszn-s~z st tA- P~~sal e
ne >ssaszsH1 c.p&tsx - ch.rt<- l. Kan-
e~AA. w.~Afaxrse cs<r-~pss<s-ns sf sAs
L~@ssrsA~ tky-i rfm~>-lAn fzsars <Aa<v-
" E~~~me~-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
SEAL FlNlSHERS.
Hands Must BE Exceedingly Skillful to
Sew the Costly Saeques Of Fur.

Hands Must BE Exceedingly Skillful to
Sew the Costly sacques Of Fur.
In the summer and autumn there is
plenty of work for seal fnishers or girls
who know how to sew sealskins and other
furs. The employment of girls in this sort
of work is comparatively recent. A few
years ago the cutting and sewing of fur
bkins were mainly done by men. Some
times man would teach his wife or his
daughter, but the men monOpOlized the
best work and earned good wages. There
Is a skin cutter now working IS a journey
man il this city who is said 10 be worth
$4,000, and yet works his regular hours.
!Ia has introduced several generations OF
his family into one or another branch of
the business.
OF late years the sharp competition
which has got into the fur business as
well AS other lines of trade has led TO in
creased employment Of females as sewers.
The work is nice, and requires good deal
of skill. The smooth, even color Of lady's
new sealskin sacque is not produced with
out a good deal Of patient skill and deX-
terity. OF course skins do not come per-
feet. There are slight blemishes that need
TO be corrected. The skillful cutter takes
a skin and blows the hair aside until he
can see the roots all over the skin. If he
finds a spot that is bare of hair he must
select piece Of skin to lit it, and the hair
must be exactly of the right length to fit.
On a seal the hair near the tail is shorter
than the hair near the head OF course
piece of fur from near the tail will not fit
in bare spot near the head of a skin. The
cutter has peculiar method of shaping
the pieces TO be set in, and this must be
understood by the girls who do the sew
ing, SO that a girl who has worked at the
business becomes an expert, and girl who
has not served an apprenticeship at sewing
furs is of little use in the shop.
Ii is not an unusual thing for one large
establishment TO have fifty or sixty girls
sewing furs in the busy season in summer.
The most expert girls readily get employ
ment the year round, while those who are
less expert are the first to be discarded and
go from shop TO shop. The wages earned
is somewhat higher than the prices paid
for ordinary sewing, as the business Is
somewhat unhealthy and requires consid-
cradle skill. The girls earn from 50 a week
upward. Frequently when fur houses ad-
vertise for help girls apply who are totally
ignorant OK the business, and pretend that
they know how, but they are soon found
out and discharged.-Ne York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

you have no idea how awkward ii is 70
1ddenly become a one-eyed man" said a
Newarker who lost his left eye by an acci-
dent. "Of course n man can set used 10 1t
IN time, but the beginning Is awful 60
1g one eye on a thing may sound funny
ltt there is no fun in il. can assure you.
Try it for an hour or two and see how you
ike il. I must get along with one eye for
the rest of my life. Ny eye has been de
stroyed for three weeks, ana | am not get
ting used TO the loss yet. / am philosophI-
cal about 1t. however, ard hope that time
will accustom me 70 the loss. / am as
careful as a man can be, but in spite OF
all my care l am constantly blundering.
Shut one eye and try TO pick up pin
and you will see one of the difficulties ]
labor under IL is almost impossible 10
instantly gauge distances which you have
been accustomed to looking at with both
ewes, and in reaching out for anything you
come within about an inch Of it. ! have
burned my nose two or three times in try
ing to light my cigar, and | am constantly
upsetting things at the table. Then there
is the annoyance of having blind side.
Il am getting into the habit of jerking
my head about constantly TO see what IL
going on on the other side of my nose, and
know that people observe the habit, and
| am slightly sensitive a5outit, but ldOn't
believe | can ever cure it. t."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Very "Odde Pye."

The fondness ot Englishmen for strange
and "mixed up" dishes of meat is well
illustrated by the custom to which a club
Of antiauarians in London, called The
Chelmsford Odd Volumes" is given.
Every year. in the summer time, this
antiquarian club goes to the country for r
summer ramble, and on these rambles, ac-
cording to several Of the London journals,
they are accustomed to refresh themselves
with mysterious dish described in ths
bill Of fare as ''ye odde pye."
The printed menu" contains list Of
the ingredients OF this dish, which is al
WAYS much relished by the members Of the
club. but in order that the guests may not
be frightened of. the list is printed there
only in the Latin tongue.
The pie, as served on the castle grounds
at Pleshey one year. was prepared by Miss
Eva Christy. and contained, among other
things" field voles-a kind OF rat-hedge-
hogs, frogs. rabbit, fowls eggs. beef. ba-
con. thrushes. blackbirds, Ereenfnches,
sparrows and seven fine specimens Of the
common barn rat, grain fed.
I'VE can aver with truth. SAYS one OF the
visitors who psrtook of tie pie, that the
rats snd hedcehogs were most appetizinC.
and that We bave in these humble animals
delicscies Of the FIRST order"
The Ingredients Of the "odde pye" sre
kept a profound secret until the members
OF the club sit down 10 the feast. Some
thing new has % he concocted each year.
but the cook appointed for tas next outing
does not despair Of attaining a novelty.
since there are several humble animals"
which have not vet figured in the pie
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
THE EMPtROR,S THANKS.

BERLIN, Oct 27-Emperor William, in
addressing Field Marshal Count Won
Molt1e at the opening of the general staff
officers reception yesterday, said: Il
thank you in the name of those who
fought together with you, for all you have
done for my house and the greatness of
the fatherland. 1 greet you as leader
who has created in the army a spirit of in
vincibleness. The presence Of the
king. Of SaXony on this occa-
sion recalls the time when he
aided you for Germany's greatness. All
here feel gratitude TO a chief who has not
been content to stand alone in his great
ness, but who has been active in forming a
school for army leaders for all time to
poraa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
IREI AND,S NEEDS.

LONDON, Oct. ga pastoral letter has
been issued by the Catholic bishops of Ire
land on the condition of the country as the
result Of the failure of the potato crop.
The letter declares that if the crisis is not
dealt with Immediately and effectively the
results will be fatal and far reaching in
the future.
The government, the letter continues,
should provide for the procurement of po-
tato seed for the coming season, and no de-
lay should be made in arranging for its
distribution. It denOunces the attempt OF
government officials to make it appear that
the gravity of the situation is greatly eX-
aggerated, and on the other hand cOndems
the plan of campaign as putting a weapon
into the hands of the government
The letter is signed by all the prelates in
ireland.
For a disordered liver try Beechams
Pills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
HIRAM AND BEULAH.

Down crept the sun; what should it see
But Mistress Beulah getting tea,
as winking with its fiery eye,
1t watched her from the western sky;
The housewives skirt flew roundabout
Her defJ hand weighed the sweetmeats out,
Wble many a sidelong glance she threw
Down the beech shaded avenue.
The moon rose up; but all it saw
Was Hiram on a load of straw,
AS hungry, weary, flushed and brown
He logged belated back from town.
The patient team with right good viii
Bowed their broad necks to climb the hill,
And now from every field and lane
Tie thrush sent up its twilight strain
The lamp shone forth; what did it seer
Hiram ami Beulah drinking tea.
The snow white linen spread with care,
Set out at length with rustic fare.
For wholesome jest, and sweet delay
And chiding finger raised in play
Where is the feast can equal this,
Which Beulah seasons with a kiss
Dora Read GoodGle in Harper's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
FIGHT ON AN ENGINE
The Engineer and Fireman Grapple in a
Death Struggle.

A fight. to death, between the engineer
and fireman of an express train, speeding
through the country at night, is bold
conception of modern novelist.
The fireman is jealous of the engineer;
one night, crazed with drink, he heaps on
fuel until the boiler is likely to explode.
The engineer pleads with him, then ex-
postulates, and at last attempts to prevent
further addition. Then the fireman grap-
pies the engineer and tries to throw him
from the engine; terrible struggle en-
sues. The fight is for lifei They speak no
word, but with teeth clenched, strive one
to precipitate the other to the ground.
Meanwhile the train rushes on. The
engineer, finally growing weak, endeavors
to reach the regulator, to stop the train
and summon help. Too late! The crazed
fireman guesses his plan, stiffens himself to
a superhuman effort, lifts the exhausted
engineer from his feet, exclaiming:
An, you want to stop the train! Now,
out you go"
With this he filings the engineer
out-but the latter clings TO him.
both go out togeJheri Drawn under
the wheels, they are found headless, two
bloody trunks clinging in adeath embrace!
And the train, ungoverned, rushes on in
the darkness!
Here the story ends; the fate of the train
IS left TO the imagination. IL is easy to see
that the chances are a hundred to one it
rushes on to destruction. So with the per
son having chronic kidney complaint-it is
almost certain to result in Bright's dis
ease, then death, for the doctors admit
they have no cure for it. But a certain
cure may be had. Note what Sumpter
Heard, OF Frederick, Md, says, in a letter
of May -, 1890: For five years | have
been the victim of Bright's' disease, at
times suffering the severest pains. tried
many kidney remedies and consulted as
many physicians, but was not benefited
and at length became tired of what seemed
to be and was useless expenditure. / be-
gan taking Warmers Safe Cure and was re-
lieved at once. The old symptoms recur
occasionally, but find relief only with the
above remedy, which | regard as the best
of proprietary medicines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA. Kan, Oct.
27.-The highest temperature was 66 ., the
lowest up to p. m. was $40, and the
mean 500, with slightly warmer, cloudless
weather, variable winds, and lower tenn
perature.
Last year on Oct %, the highest tenn
perature was 6S, the lowest "a ., and the
mean 81 Q, and two years ago the cores
ponding temperatures were $50, 42o and
zoe.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHING roN, ID. C.,
Oct. %, s p. m.-Forecast until 8 p. m.
Tuesday:
For Kansas-Continued warmer wealth
er, fair, variable winds.
For Observation-Disclosures, variable winds,
fair weather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
A DISEASE UNAccogNTABLY PREVA-
4 EMIT

The prevalence of ailments attributable
to miasmatic poison in the air that people
breathe, and the water they drink, is well
nigh unaccountable. Not alone in pesti-
lential swamps, badly drained suburban
districts, and marshes exposed to the suns
rays by the receding tide, is this scourge
of humanity found. Even in great cities,
healthfully located, skillfully severed. well
looked after in every respect in sanitary
way, we find malaria. Its presence Is often
inexplicable, but its attacks are always
preventable The protector is HOstetter 5
Stomach Bitters. The eradicatOr bears
the same name-a name known To thou
sands throughout our broad land and
elsewhere as a synonym of relief preven-
tion and cure of the insidious disorders in
its abominable phases-chills and fever,
bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague
cake, as well as others. Nor is the Bitters
less effective for indigestion, kidney com
plaint, biliousness and rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
WESTERN PACKERS.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 27-The recent or
der of the interstate commerce commits
sion, forbidding the railroads west of Chi
cago to charge a higher rate on live hogs
than on packing house products from the
Sioux City packers. If the enforcement
of this order is persisted in, they will en-
deavor to combine the packing interests of
the Missouri valley with the railroads west
of the river, and divert all the packing
products to a seaport like Galveston, Tex,
where shipments by water can be made rs
easily as from eastern seaboard points.
Since March /, 1890, more hogs have been
packed west of the river than at Chicago,
and the magnitude of this movement, il
carried out, can readily be seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

The brain stands most abuse Of any or
gan in the body. is best tonic and stimu
liant is success. The worst and most de
pressing thing to it is failure. The most
injurious effects come by using stimulants
in early life. Young people should never
use liquors, tea, or coffee. The latter two
may not exactly do harm, but they are
conducive Of no good. They act mostly on
the brain and injure its growth very mate
rally. Abundance of sleep is necessary
Eight hours is not more than enough
Sleep is the time OF relatively lowered ex-
pendiUure ana increased repair.-Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
The Schoolmaster Abroad.

A -four and feed dealer on Third avenue
hangs out printed sign, which, in big
capitals, assures the public that "all the
glutton" is retained in his favorite brands
of flour.
His original mode of spelling gluten re-
calls the orthography of the policeman
whose memorandum averred that wom-
an had committed suicide by swallowing
''horsnrick." Not everybody would recog-
nize arsenic in that disguise.-New York
TELEGRAM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
A ERElGhT DITCHEn-

YUMA, Col, Oct. IA terrible disaster
occurred en- the Burlington railroad. i'm
Yuma county. this morning in which a
freight train was ditched and fifteen cars
loaded with cattle and horses were thrown
from the track A man named Maroon.
who was accompanying the stock, was
killed. Others are reported injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
A BARGE WRECKED.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 27.-The barge
Wahnapeta was cast Off whilst opposite
this port last night. and undertook to
make the harbor. On account Of the high
winds she drove a helpless wreck on the
breakwater. The life saving crew went TO
the rescue. and saved all on the barge eX-
cept John williamson of Algeria, Mich,
and Ora Smith. of Oswego, sailors. The
waves are sweeping over the barge, and ii
will 90 to pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
PRESIDENT MANvEL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-President Marvel, Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
returned from the east last night. Refer
ring TO the attacks which have been made
upon the management recently, he said to
n Journal reporter: "Our enemies are
playing sharp game TO secure the bust
ness we think we are entitled TO. For the
past year our Chicago line has been
handling the traffic that we collect from
every portion of the vast system beyond
Kansas City, and they want to get it away
from US. Believing that they are not en-
titled TO our legitimate business, we don't
feel enthusiastically inclined TO let them
have il -