davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

Who got 81 ,oO0 for the 800. XIr. Chl,iS gave
aim the matter 70 help him along
The late solomon Suller. of Vienna, aged
50, was the refos1ner of the Jewish liturgy
and composer Of great part of the ritual
music used BY the reformed Jews
Mr.. Ruskin's shoulders are bent with aa-
Fancing age, and his head is whittier than 1t
was, bur his eyes have not become dimuled,
and his friends say, ''He doesn't look hall as
old as he is. "
Hon. Sir Dinshav Manockjee Petit is a Par
see gentleman who has given sway over ST.
900. 600 in private charities. He recently gave
100000 run~ss toward founding a lepsr hos
pital in. Bombay.
a story is told Of the young due d'0rleans
command of the English language when he
was III London two years ago. He had with
him at the time military looking tutor
whom he used TO speak Of as MY old fool Of
q colonel
Henri Rochefort lives in London and edits
his Paris paper by mail He spends large
sums in the purchase Of pictures and rare
porcelainS 20 add to the magnificent eoilec-
ton which fills his big house at York Terrace
from cellar 70 garret.
Walker Fearn, late United States minister
at Athens, states that brigsndage no longer
exists in Greece. He states that he and his
daughter and few friends, snarmed and
without an escort, visited on horseback the
widest parts of Greece and met with nothing
but cordial hospitality.
The Rev. F. o. Morris. the well known Brit
ish naturalist. is trying TO procure the passage
Of an act of parliament making birds nesting
illegal in order 20 preserve some Of the rarer
British birds from total extinction. The mil
liners are enthusiastically with him. for it is
getting difficult to secure choice pinions for
decorative purposes.
Lord Hopetown, the governor Of Aus
tralia. IS small and delicate looking, and ex-
tremely sensitive TO criticism upon his size or
apparent health When be arrived at Mel-
bourne ne sent for the reporters OF the vari-
Gus newspapers and told them that he em-
phatically denied the charge of Ill health.
Though slight, | am wiry!" he declared,
''and have always njOyed excellent health.
Sir William Gull, according to a writer. in
The Medical World, had a curious fascination
over his patients They always. whether
hospital or private patients, believed iInpllc-
lily in him, and thought has opinion final. n
doctor sent him a lady, an habitual opium
eater. She was shown into Gull's room. He
at once said to her, Madam, before you say
anything to me, let me tell you YOU must give
up the opium l seee you take She was 50
impressed by Gull's power OF ciyinaJiOn that
she gave it up at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
WOMENiS WEAR.

Tie new nuns veihnEs come with borders
ana sometimes fringes on one sewage.
Gsrrick collar now carries the day, and Is
worn both By grown people and children
The combination Of white With yellow, OF
white and gold, is much favored for evening
dress
Linen collars and cuffs are 10 longer worn,
and the attempt 70 revive them has utterly
failed
Full sleeves are favored even BY stout 40
men, as the fuIiness serves 20 conceal rather
t1an 70 emphasize ths size o5 tie arm
Louis XIV coats are much vor8- They
have the long SKIRT backs and are trimmed
with buttons, uosqngtaire cuis and flap
pockets
The new creues de cHiue cone IN lovely
evening shadss and prrs white, w1th snail
fgurez, dots, stars, Wheels and fows-s en-
brcideFed o1 their su-facaz
4 novelty for evening - bracelet Of so7-
ers worn just below ne soort sl-eve On one
arm. So-erIrzes they are -real oioss1-ns, AID
a corresponding c-rstsr X placed o. tns pza
forming tee sieevs q tbz oztssr GTu-
Tas prsssnt v6lra q fa7hiaa IS % have
overriding uzEcz rAss@i On re sEzozAtsTZ
C.oars. shoai5a- cspez, 6-esses. ecd iEts1y sTs1
5srseyE. hare erzs.Ss-s o< s-ze s-Tls g E=c-5o-.
Lace Scbus are also sa=n VIZ ez1zls.5 =
Uearl sEEzoscsTT. Eza-E5o-- g F-z-145ss g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
STRAY BITS.

Tuileries is from tufie. tile, because tiles
were made on thespot where the palace now
stands
The Arabian yearis lunar, and in the course
of thirty-two yearseach month runs through
al the seasons.
The National museum at Washington has
come into possession Of two stamps issued
under the act of 1765, winch led 70 the Amer
lean revolution.
Bookkeeping was first introduced into Eng
land from Italy BY Pee!a II 1869. 1t was de
rived from system of algebra published BY
Burgo, at Venice.
A rustic bridge. recently completed at
Beach Haven, Ga, contains tifty-seven kinds
of wood and vines, grown on the fifty acres
Of Beach Haven park.
A billiard table was lstely sold at Cassel,
which formerly belonged 70 Jerome. whilom
king of WeStphalia. Tee cues, balls. marx
ers, etc, were all intact and all marked with
the royal crown.
According 10 the Italian papers the trans
mission TO Rio Of the telegrasns in which
King Hum5erU announced the death of the
Duke of Aosta TO that princes second son cost
upward Of s2,675.
Phonograph closets are very common now
in the Offices of New York business men A
man goes in and talks 70 his machine. and
after while the typewriter goes in and the
machine talks TO her.
II is estimated that it will require the labor
Of :, 900 men ffty-four years 10 extract all
coal from the territory between Reynolds
vile and SykesvilIe, in the Punxsutawney
region, Pennsylvania.
Steam surface cars, or dummies, are used
by the street railroad companies of BIrmiug
ham, England, and in 1889 they carried 19,-
600, 600 passengers with only two fatal aud
forty-one minor accidents.
The theme of the japanese national anthem
as recently rendered into English is: ''Oh,
that the reign of our emperor might continue
for thousands and thousands of years-until
oyster shells become rocks"
Before paper came into general use, our
Teutonic forefathers wrote their letters. etc,
on wood. The Doc, or beech, being closely
grained and plentiful in northern Europe,
was employed for the purpose, and hence the
word book
The revolver caused more than one hundred
deaths in England in 1889, including mur-
CefS, SUICIDES anu aCckueillS-a large increase
over the number for 1888. Some of the En-
glish newspapers fear chat this indicates an
approach Of cowboy manners.
The gambling spirits Of Paris are dodging
the gaming laws with a marble board dotted
with shallow holes numbered like those on a
bagatelle board. The board is laid in the
angle of a billiard table and the balls are
rolled over it by hand, winning or losing ac-
cording to the hole in which they stop. They
call it ''baraque."
The last venture in the use Of human hair
is fan valued at $3.50, says Harpers Bazar.
Deft fingers must have fashioned this unique
curiosity, for what appears to be costly lace
fringing the sticks is really human hair; baby
curls, like unto fairy thistle down, we doubt
not, yielding to the gentle wooing Of sum
mers softest breezes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
WE'LL SUPPOSE CASE

Nou are nervous and dyspeptic your APP
petite flags. your siumbeT Is broken or dis
turbed 10y uneasy dreams. or yoa court the
sleepy god I'm vain. What shall Won dos
Try an alcoholic eNciJaut 70 stimulate ap-
petite. deadeG tie nerves az he'd time with
narcotic: Neither OF these Try Hostel
teltS stomach Bittors. Il viii. believe 1I,.
be more than a trial You Niii continue rs
use this Justly renowned nerve iuviGCsaut
and Sranlachic L j. IN the cyigeley. sun
posed Just what l. wanted II Is a health
fui stimulus To appetite aud digestion.
does not excite. but guigJ> the brain ard
nerves. X an excellent UlUretic and a
speedy ref0rIuer Of s. aI~oryieT,-} condition
If The liver and bowels IE cgUntrrzcsS =
tendency Co rheumati>m. EulIi6es the
lr-nstr rating effects of overw0r6. m tigates
The intirmties of age. and bas-rns ron-
valesceucc. Persons exposed t' roaga
weather should use it aS a preventive as
should also tired students and oasiness
men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
CALVARY MOVING SLOWLY.
The Invaders Given Opportunity to Retire
Without Force

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, March 11.-Gener-
Al Merritt has given orders for the strip TO
he cleared. In an interview today he stat
ed that there were few people in the strip
who didn't know they were there without
warrant Of law, and they would regret
their hasty action at an early date. He eX-
pressed himself as feeling sorry for the set
tiers, many of whom, possibly, would be
financially ruined. Troops of cavalry have
left Supply, Reno and Oklahoma
and would advance to the strip
with little haste in order that
the invaders might have time to
retire before their arrival He did not an
ticipate any resistance, but felt confident
as soon as the boomers saw the approach
of the military they would make a hasty
retreat. He would have the troops move
slowly, with great deliheration, it being
his desire TO infiict as little hardship on the
people as possible, but they would be
taught compliance with the law with a
gentle, but firm hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Robert Browning left an estate valued at
/ SIS, 900, but it was by no means accum ulated
through poetry alone.
Capt Charles King. the writer Of military
stories, II retired army officer. His por-
traits snow hin wearing eyeglasses.
Eugene Field saws that Andrew Lang Is
unquestionaDlv the foremost literary power
in London az the present time. Lang writes
for The Daily News OF London and Field
for The Daily News Of Chicago.
Mr William Morris. the poet, Is robust and
square built; ne has shaggy hair and re de-
lights IN rude apparel lie loves the sea, and
nothing plelses HIN more than - be mla-
taken for a 7zjior; in fact, his appearance Is
somewhat uagttcal
John c. Whittier writes: II have reached
a time Of life wben literary not0riety f. q
small consequence, but \ snail b glad 70 feel
that nave rot ai5ogethe- written in vain
that my words fo- freedom. cbnri.y. faith ln
tee divine goodness, love of nature and u
bone and country are welcomed AID p
proved.
Herbert Spencer lives al tie year round
IN boarding borses. Sometimes zoe ciztteT
and chatter grows uahsaraLis Gz-a tbe Phi
losopbzr rises q The occszlorl. 10 has tHo
little buttons dssigusd ~ e. artist and Inads
exactly 70 Et hseara. When ths nSiss Fre'vs
too great bs t1rEzts them ~ NJ s1EEd eaa
pas snoss butto1s
Henry e. Austin, TIE editor = T5e Va
ttorallst, tae bsTv go-zalast ulssCzls1e IA oss-
an actor, Insurance nsEn, Journals GBd pct.
&c g short ard Ebosz. w1zn eDs cut featz-ss
AID large head. Re changes nis besEd a1d
dnsss - e sutes his own Ewest III, Es oEa
make a good T2~ech, carefully polisoss bis
vsrHss. a18 ae-ls t8ezl - biza p-loss e
r-1osss Zsps, and aIEays tsss "a csst %
bsncc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
SOME RAILROAD FACTS.

A steel rail lasts with average wear apout
eighteen years.
There are sixty miles of snow sheds on the
Central Pacific railroad
The average daily earnings Of an American
locomotive is about Sl00
The cost of a palace sleeping car is SIS, 900,
or if ''yestiouled," !" 1900
The cost of railroads IN the United States
has been nine billion dollars.
One million persons are employed by the
railroads Of the United States.
The cost of a high class eight wheel passen-
ger locomotive is about $500.
There are POS, ,749 railroad bridges in the
United States, spanning 3,2lS miles.
The consolidation locomotive weighs fifty
tons and is able to draw on a level over @ 400
tons.
The highest railroad bridge in the United
States is the Kinzua viaduct on the Erie road
sos feet high
The average cost Of constructing a mile of
railroad in the United States at tue present
time is about $4,000
The line Of railroads extending farthest
east and west IS the Canadian Pacific. run
ming from Quebec 10 the Pacific ocean.
The longest railroad bridge span in the
United States is the cantileyer span in the
Poughkeepsie bridge over the Hudson river
--54S feet
The highest railroad IN the United States
is the Denver and South Park. a branch Of
the Union Pacific, at Alpine Tunnel-ll, 500
feet above see level.
The longest American railroad tunnel i
the Hoosac tunnel on the Bitchburg railroad
-four and three-quaryer miles. Crhe st.
Gothard tunnel in Europe is over nine miles
in length.)-New YORK Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
THE OFFICERS RFTICFNT

GUTHRIE, Ok, March 17-Captain Cav
anaUgh and Lieutenant Dodd, General
MeTitt's aides, say that as yet it has not
been definitely settled as 10 how the
troops would enter the strip, but each Of
the officers thought that General Merritt.
military ike, would not make known his
plans. They viii not talk much but
enough was ascertaiued 10 warrant the
fact that troops had already left for Fort
Reno. There are no cavalry AT Oklahoma
City but il Is thought the infantry sta
toned there and at this point would posi-
bly, take care Of the towns along the rail
road lines. Boomers are still arriving
Strip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

TIE rE..e dTesSss for deogtAares &C
trinzIed with snowSrops Sails zue 81
are th-cwu n: and iaey "a. down ia Tf@ls
= tEs edge of the skL-t. There vas pretty
dress f0r q younR Lady Il NsE Yo-k. Il was
x uaite let, and t2s I-c2E q lie SKIRT
WAS So osT Mia sprays cs haazks-, Ead
golden EorseShoes borasred tas edge saG
neepsa ous of the foi5s os tae Eown- RassaaB
ust = a. pop8z2r As azyEhiHs, n spsts :. tie
iezd -. zhat seozzsa 70 q made szx1zzE. Z A.
arsr it r SC cheap sid 1uratie, and czn -
hze. IN 81 u.-g rirbs E.oV-, IS xs8l as Eri18ge5
10 vs-ioBs ~sys TEas areSs q RAss5zz
TT Al nave nzrroE Tio1o3 rzE - Az
losra TezPaadlcalzr3v. Or a2ve oorde~ q
wiss r5bhey a. tss eigs - t1s s<1rt. 49,
20 CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
ATTITUDE OFTHETROOPS.

GUTHRIE. Ok, March 17--Inquiry at the
military headquarters here has elected the
information that when the companies ar
rive they viii Doe dispatched in a body to
the Cherokee line and there cut up into de
taChments and placed in line that viii
probably cover twenty miles. Very little
Of the course eau he learned from the com
mandaut but enough has been CLEANED to
warrant the statement THAI the skirmi>h
line viii cross through the strip over sixty
miles wide as rapidly AS possible and then
10y flank movements 70 the right and left
VIII rttGFn 20 Oklahoma. BY this means
the entire strip VIII probably be cleared in
less than two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

Can sogP = Uot 80 asTitiazz - - rn
oooked f1iee. tr1t = Is n8u-s rlars Tasla,sl-e
and whea utcely p-sta-sd q M oaly q
ztrergthe1.iug b1t a very tasty fzsfrzZs 4
re-s.,e wa.ea bzs beau zsEA.T frczsrs o BE- 81
faslo7z. EnH i1soe - ~s@H. gass attF
craNa hzr.sr E-c XIX El-s Sc gair-, ~ ~
Il tsa4Is. c.zop 81 clsgzs al p4s tzeEa 1E Hra
son 81 tasza VITA p-p2er. all- Ard atsf
l-l-cn J-sae- c-ezE q zl44E E-.1 rT-c-ers 'Ts
r. b. ss.d-zi. ruEEssz if lz-gs-- EeL4 ovss
slggF ire se- a E0r.r agd = hal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
NAMED CHEROKEE CITY

Caldwell, Kan, March l7-SettlerS
who are buildinS houses seven miles north
of here near Rock Island tracks have
named the place Cherokee City.
Mayor John ". Nyce denies the rumor
that he led invaders into the strip
The Cherokee Strip Live Stock aSSoCia-
rlo9 meets here tomorrow and the cattle
nfa have began TO arrive. II l. expected
that fully one hundred members of the
assoeiatIon VIII be IN attendance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
pERsonAL cosslp

signor sslviui p~l3ss simae4 CT his sktl
a a Billiard player
NJ R0ckss4ller's inrcuse Is SD g rszzcA tbs
snorusoos s1ua q e. go al hgar
Her Krupp. toe Eu-1z&ksT. = sae r.1Dssz
-zaz Ia Germany. aiE izsSvas ~ - Tas
3; - 20 - hszizsE - &C CO n lssa
Taa os3sst IviuE colirl- r-asaa-e n tse
fTr.,sd s1asas $ hzaos Psrkrg. wse Er45a-
.rvs fr-ra ~ T1zlfvsrszsTo - T-ersseszs IL Is.1
md zs noE = ye4rs q &C.
George * Cnta3s' rszanss7sc7z . fApE-n-
- Ma~zzzns wkzs Gieszsea - = nslZTasr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, March
1.-THE highest temperature was 797 g,
the lowest 3So, and the mean 5S0 with
much warmer, partly cloudy weather; light
variable winds shifting from southwest in
the morning to northea-t at night; lower
but nearly stationary pressure.
Last year. on March II, the highest tenn
perature was 62o, the lowest 450. and the
mean 80.
WASHINGTON, March Il. - Forecast
till 5 p. m. Wednesday,: For Kansas,
light rain, northerly winds, lower temper
atIIro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
VIII RACE AGAINsT TRAlN-

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. March IL
Miss Regina RothschiId. daughter Of the
late Baron RothSchild, a pioneer merchant.
leaves here tonight 10 race around the
world against George Francis Train. Five
thousand dollars have been contributed hy
citizens for her expenses. Sine viii go east
10 New y orS VIA the Canadian Pacific.
take the French line 20 Hayre. then land
10 BTiusi thence 10 Hong Kong by another
steamer and from Yokohama by the rege-
lar Canadian boat. 4 tug will meet she
steamer at Cape FlsrteTy aud bring the
fair traveller 10 this place ar a speed of
twenty rules an hour Miss Rcthschild j.
Just past her twentieth wear.
PEARS Soap secures a beautiful com
81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

Artist 60 agricHlturizLl-- Possibly your
knowledge Of art K a triGe HniteGf
Agriculturist- Mebby; but krow suthin'
bout COWS
Artist-Isn't the COW well draWni
Agriculturist good aSagh, bus,
bgosh, she amt ehewin' her eud-Ysno-
wines News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
THE OLEARINGS.
A Good Increase Shown by Most of the
Cities

BosroS. Mass, March 16.-The following
table compiled from dispatches from the
managers of the leading clearing houses of
the United States shows the gross ex-
changes for the week ending March 10,
1880, with rates per cent Of increase or de
crease. as compared with the correspond
ing week in 1883:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
beware Of limitations, thereis Olny Ons
D
ron Suggestive.

Tramp-Kind lady, viii yeu give ms Sons.
thing 70 eatt
Lady-We nave some chops left over from
breakfast: YOU can have those
Tramp with a scornfui looCl-E1cuse me;
they are a little too suggestive Of the wood
pile couldn't take any COMFORT eating 's1l.
-EesTney Enterprise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
KENNEYs MURDERER ON TRIAL,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IA dis
patch from Springfield, No, says: The
trial of William Miles, charged with the
murder of Captain Nat l.. Kenney, chief of
the Bald KnObbers was begun TODAY:
300 witnesses will be examined.
The wife of r. w. Cunningham, one of
the witnesses, while in fainting condi-
tion, fell into the open fireplace last night
and was burned to death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

4 aAtE haE d = i.-.ss 'osss. ar-ses~ tazt e.
as-nt every ao-y rsnds p-sazz'si - z-ae- = =
cas-s easy - rsasof ez2c - t2Ea1Z 80 HrzeT
lzrz q asss N1fta @ 1is5sss@-Est Et1cs1oz
ana Gllszg it vita eg-zs Fz-ea - aGrley a1s
t-as TaTos j. r1to.tsa hs-ts sss5 s-le.s + r.
Fr.zala z-1si tae wEsar fs1-s assl sz45 sszoet.
o. ,ss taz-A j. ha4 = aas e<Fsrt gp0o 81.
szrsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
DETERMINED 10 STAY.

CAIpwEII. Kan. March 1I-Lumber
for three dwellings was sold here this
morning. II was Immediately loaded into
wagons and started SoUthwaUl into the
strip. Settlers near here are organized TO
protect each other in holding claims. 4
breaking plow started south al II O'Clock.
the owner declaring thar he was gong 10
plant crop of corn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

which ara attached az the top undsr the
draFcd valance. On toe oPpcsitsEds mar
row breadth falls straight, uarely touching
the ground.
The curtains and valance are bor1ered with
PompadouF tassels. THIS style Of drapins,
may be carried cut equally well "a a1y of tha
soft materials now in style, and Is particular
~ adapted TO the long wIndoss extending "a
the hoor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
Millions in It.

Great Actress-Hereafter shall play
but once week. ] can make more
profitable use Of my time in ano,her linz
Of art.
AdmiTer-But how?
Writing testimonials for soap manu-.
facturers. Boston Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

ed or burnt to death with LIQUID stove
polish, paints and enamels in bottles The
Rising Sun stove polish Is safe, odorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish
made, and the consumer pays for no ex-
peusive tin or glass package with every
purchase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

The subject of the prize essay Is. 'Tbe
Benefits OF Prohibition to Kansas" The
contest VIII probably take place on the
evening of April lS. The program win be
interspersed with vocal and instrumental
music which viii lie furnished by he high
school. LUCE Z. STUCaY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
FIRE AT CHERRYVAL ?

CHERRYyALE, Kan, March 1.-THE res
idence on East Main street, owned by c.
W. Booth and occupied by DR.. J. b. Nc
Pherson, was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The cause is unknown.
There was no insurance on the furniture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

aJ n orancn poslsSucs N Tse BGaooure da
Temple, a gentleman who nas isst bought
stamp tries 20 ua.ko it adhere othe envelope,
but in vain. Very strunge,H said the lady
clerk IN attendance, II have bad tns same
stamp returned about twenty times thiS nc-r-
inl, W -'rIansInt-l frr Ihnttrr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
MUST MAKE GOOD THE SHORTAGE

KANSAS CITY, No, March IA dis
patch from Jefferson City says: Governor
Francis today notified ex-State Treasurer
Noland's bondsmen that they must make
good his shortage at once. 1t is thought
here that criminal proceedings against No
land will be begun tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
SING Ike AvD a cHrvEgE I.Ass.

SING Ike A1D CIIrvEsE lass.
RE givae Jon uuchee nice Puppy dogs tsllE
md birds' nests. n vou marry u1s.
kce. rats and steved Euaiis shall - sent CO tn
ualol
And plenty u1uch goodse Bshsa.'
BIZ she turned tsp her Doe 60 hts otTer q tkass
No-r tcEuJdlry q dishes aad Tea:
Auf clseEiy rrfIHsc8. licking ratssr snauss6.
-.For yCu FiscLac TO cd Ea'd zsa-
--f-5.d~1 Days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18

States commissioner rendered a decision in
the case of young Orrin Buchanan. arrest
ed for mail robbery, binding him over for
trial in $500 bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-18
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