davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-06

bdtte BITE antIase aud I'M Sale ber Wabrs
beit teinen S9rsdsul"
Qaute. freubise 5uiimmuns Der umitsbs
enben goltsmense foIste bieien @ortsu.
Ser Obriftua9tmsifer brebts id IN:
piuis um. Der Guardian trat surid unb
ffanb nun, bic rebts SanS pie betbeuerno
aut bic 8ruit ss!est, bo9aufssrt3tet I'M
&rsiie Der Ssinen.
Der Sbrifpa9tmeiifer aber iprad III
linn: MS Runu bate ID folder Chat
bic ansrteunans ni4t usriast, als &i9ter
iebc9 has unabdnoer!t9e EcbssurtbsiI ses
ipro4en."
Rad furser Seratbung NIT ben Offcies
rem pauote sr ft1 abermals gum Guardian:
,.Sie GutIase bat ftd aIs faIid erpieieu.
g%mpfaussn Sis bic 9sri5eruns, bab uns
bteies &eiuItat bo4uiutOumsn it'll"
Die Weuse brad In ueusn Subsl aus.
Der Guardian aber uerbeuste i4 DOR benz
Sbrifuah tmsiiter unb ben SEfcieren, mel,
DE bas SIoiter NIT ben 8oIes pisSer psr'
IteBsn.
8aItbaIar Rieber mar, als it5 bic glns
tlase gu ieinem Rodtbsile 81 entpidsln BE-,
gam, le;is fortsei@li5en.
Dts SFicisre bsiudten, pie supor, pies
Der bas &~loitsr, bas CUTE @tnuernsbmen
paro ni9t mebr unterbro6er. Rebbubn
erbielt bic Srsantfenftsue, unb Srau Rus
ui9unbe, Der BITE anssberet &tebsr's bic aus
gen iber ieiuen @baratter se0ffnet bate,
CAB ~freubiseu s. !rBens ibre gtnpiutsuus
3u WaIt's unb bsiurt9's 0srbinoung. Gls
Braut unb 9rduttsam u,adteu bisie bic
seIobte Baufabrt mad AltOttius. 5rans
ciscus SribeI, Der Guardian, issuet: nod
ibter &adtsbr ben Sunb ibrer 9srteu.
Die iunssn Gbssatten babsu ibr sau3es
0eben lang Rarieu, Der Wuttsr bes 9errn,
Dantbarrett uno 8erebruns erwieien.
sic baben INNER i6rer Sirbitte pertraut,
unb nod oft ben S9us Der Rdatisen IN
ibrem grbenwaueu perfpirt.
&uuisunbe, bic 8ittpe, but tbre Gins
%piuisuns ME bereut. Benn aud ni9t
appises Bobueben tn &si5tbuH, 70 idufen
tbr Rebbabn nnb tbre So4tOr bod ein aus
friebenes. sladli9es Gous.
auf Der So63eit bes Baares uerities f9
4auer N%ieberbuber nod su einsm Gbrens
tduBletu nit ietnem gbeseipons. &tebsr aber
ber tn Win9en iiberau ben 9obu bes Ass
9ebers babiunsbmen muBte uno Guf S6ritt
uub Eritt ben uera4tenbsn gliden Der treus
en- gapern besesnete, OerIteB bic Stabt unb
iette fetuen 8anbe,itab wieberum norbs
udrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-06

Die 3abl Der bfi BEN Sturm i'm Staate
Rsntudp Serurelit!en. NIT Qusnabme BON
2ouisuiu', bst,dst SO Tobte unb 100 Der:
leste. Sie 9'lte in 2oSisuils ielt ii5 ME
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Cremation Better Than Corruption.

There are many things to commend Gre
nation aside from the pretty Indian fancy
that fire, the purifier, completes the deliv-
erance of the soul from its long time pri-
son of flesh, and by the smoke and ascend
ing heat forms a path on which the spirit
ascends to its home in the skies, or, as one
tribe has it, the soft, warm chariot CONVEYS
the released and purified soul toward the
sun We, of course, scott at this, but
there are potent arguments that should
influence even our profound wisdom
sanitary reasons, the health of the living;
economical reasons, the much reduced ex-
pense; even sentimental reasons, the pos
sibility Of preserving the remains from
desecrating touch.
Most powerful of all in its favor is the
prevention of premature burial. All these
are on the side of cremation, and against
it but one-sentiment. 1t seems more
beautiful to lay our friends to rest, softly
pillowed, shrouded in satin, inclosed in
rosewood, covered with flowers, and of
anything beyond we refuse to think. We
erect the imposing marble, set out the
poisoning plant, and carry flowers to the
spot.
The cemetery appeals more strongly to
the sentiment than does the crematory. |
find no fault with sentiment, but | say II
Will more appropriately cling around an
urn containing the pure ashes Of what was
once a loved form than about the unmen-
tionable and unimaginable horrors covered
by our fowers.-Olive Thorne Miller in
Popular Science.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Nursing as a Noble Work.

There are many women entering the pro-
fessiOn of nursing whose sense of honor is
not high, and whose appreciation of the
dignity of labor is not great, but who see
in nursing either the means of gaining a
livelihood or a way to escape from the
rather dull and petty routine of single
girls life at home. They like the eclat Of
doing noble work and the independence
which is essential to it, but are unwilling
to do more work than they can help to at
tain their desire.
There are, however, other women who,
in taking up nursing, often as means Of
livelihood, do so with the highest motives,
and who, in rendering themselves indie
pendent, have at the same time the great
pleasure of helping others in their strug-
gle through life. From this class come all
our best matrOns, sisters and nurses, and
to them is due the high position nursing
holds us a profession for women.-Murray's
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
How Women Sometimes Change.

Sweet are the uses of adversely" il Ia
said. If not sweet they have proved at
least wonderfully transforming in two
cases recently under the writer's notice.
In each instance the wife living in afTiu-
ence has suddenly become an almost desti-
tute widow, and has done as so many other
unsupported women have: established a
boarding house Here, however, the SINH
larity ceases. Mrs. A in her former home
was model of Housekeeping strictness in
all its details of managing servants and
domestic decorum.
Now she will frequently answer the bell
herself, goes in and out of the basement
door if it seems in the least more conyen-
lent, calls her servants Katie and Mamie,
names that under the old regime would
have been Catharine and Mary, and be
trays in numberless ways that her am
bition, so far as ceremonials are concerned,
has fed with the change in her circum-
stances.
Mrs. b, on the contrary, who in prosper
ity was the most careless and happy-go-
lucky of mistresses, is now exactly the re-
verse. She came in to greet visitor the
other morning drawing of pair Of rub
Der gloves. I've been helping a, little in
the pantry this busy Monday" she ex-
planned, "and though, as you know, am
the last person TO bother over my hands, /
wear them nowadays to establish a differ
ence between my dish washing and AIMS"
And she preserves this distance rigidly in
every respect.-New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
The Future Queen of Holland.

Princess Wilhelmina, the Dutch heir ap-
parent, Is now 10 years old. The princess
governess is an English lady. The prin-
cess can express herself very we'll both in
French and English. She has not learned
German, the language of her mother She
has pretty garden of her own, with chalet
and pigeOncroft. The princess rises at :
and goes to her father and gives him a
morning kiss. At the royal family take
breakfast, the princess being present, as at
all meals.
After breakfast she receives lessons till
II o'clock. She then goes to the queens
rooms, where the time is spent in CONVEX
sation, or her majesty reads and explains q
chapter in the Bible Before lunch, which
is served at 1890, the princess takes drive
in pony carriage or amuses herself in a
boat on the large ponds of Loo. After
lunch she has more lessons, plays with her
toys and takes drive with the queen. At
dinner is served, and a few hours after
ward the royal family retire to their apart
mentS.-ChicagO Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Brief Mention

Hog run light.
Market closed steady.
Everybody had time to talk politics.
Armour shipped hogs today.
Hazelton stock farm, Hazelton, sent in a
load of hogs
J. Wilson, Beaumont, had hogs on the
market today.
b. b. Hammons, Clearwater, had in a
car load of fat sheep.
NJ. NJ. Munger, Harper, had hogs and
cattle on today's market.
j. A. Hopkins, Potwin, had a load of
hogs on the late market.
Tom McClelland's smile today was
caused by the arrival at his residence Sun
day evening of twelve pound boy. Tom
reports mother ana child as doing nicely.
A train load, consisting of 62l head of
Epayed Texas heiIers, was at the stock
Yards today en- route to Lawrence, Kan.
They were Consigned to Mr.. Harry Phil
lips OF that place who viii feed them the
coming winter. They were sold to Mr..
Phillips by Manager Hudson of the Good
night cat lie ranch and one of the j. A.
brand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Nine. Virot's Romance.

There is much Of romance in the history
OF Nine Nirot, the most famous milliner
Of Paris. She began her career when 4
young girl as assistant TO Laure, then the
most famous milliner in Europe; but after
marrying II. Nirot, who was a poor young
lOcksmith, with a passion for art and
sculpture, she established a small business
Of her own Gu side street. The wife de-
voted herself to bonnets, and her husband
10 bric-a-brsc and sculpture. One day the
Empress Eugene passing down the street
saw bonnet in shop window which
struck her as being q remarkable compo-
sition-
She sent for the bonnet and the bonnet
maker. Virot instantly became the rage
In a short time she removed her shop 20
ne Rue de la Paix. near TO Worth. and in
few years Nine Virot was mentioned as
one Of the millionaires Of Paris With
the opportunity given by the wealth OF his
wife Nirot became noted conno-sseur in
bric-a-brac. his wife sharing fully in bis
faste and knowledge. especially il all that
pertains 70 the renaissanoe--New York
telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Man in the Iron Mask.

The identity OF the famous "Man IN the
Iron Mask" hes never been made known.
The mask was Eot of iron, as has generally
been supposed, but OF black velvet The
fanciful stories OF his wearing an iron
mask, locked behind with paddock, gained
credence during his removal to the castle
Of Pignerol in 1919. During this removal
orders were given that if be revealed his
identity he was to be killed on the spot. In
1886 he was again transferred, this time to
the Isle of Sainte Marguerite. During the
passage the strictest watch was kept that
he might not reveal himself In I6gS he
was again removed, this time back to the
Bastile, his first place of Imprisonment.
He died on Nov. 10, 1908, and was buried
next day under the name of Machioti: the
place of burial, the old Cemetery of ST.
Paul, Paris. 1t is now generally supposed
that The Man in tie Iron Mask" was
Count Matthioli, minister of Charles III,
duke of Mantua. According TO the story,
Louis XIV, of France, had bribed Matthi-
oil, but finding the latter playing him
false, lured him to the French frontier,
and then had him secretly arrested and i'm
prisoned.-St. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Defense in Negligence Railroad Cases,

A fruitful defense in negligence cases is
that of contributory negligence on the
part of the plaintiff, or, in other words,
that if the plaintiff had taken proper care
the injury might have been avoided. This
often leads to the defense that the injured
person did not receive proper medical at
tendance, and ELECTS volumes Of expert
testimony by doctors on the nature and
treatment of injuries and the value Of va
rious remedies. Sometimes complications
arise out Of the previous illness of the in
jured party, and the jury gets muddIed
with the question whether it was car
wheel or poor doctor or chronic disease
that was the real cause Of damage.
view Ia New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
BUSINESS CH1NCES.
AGENTS TAINTED.


GYMNASTICS WANTED AT TIP -INGFi
- sewing Machine ONCE. Liberal Inducements
aIE.Tlf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
A Bright Literary Critic.

said famous writer the other day: Do
.ou known that the best literary critic in
New YOrk-at once the subtlest and the
most sympathetic-is a woman Imean
Hiss Lille Hamilton French She served
-r apprenticeship as literary editor of The
sr and afterward did excellent work OF
he Commercial Advertiser The bead Of
- Of our largest publishing houses also
id me that out IF over 500 papers that
me TO them hers WAS the very b>St
She Is doing original work now for the
lsgszines and syndicates, and her judS
nent is privately taken by some Of the
most eminent and successful Of eur lit
-erateurs- Personally Miss French Is a
ali kGpdzauaA Eonazz rhazna Rnkrsd in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
MIllIIi Eagle
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.
Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past AZ hours
1888 Cattle, 493 Hogs rs Sheep. Ship
ments-1oe7 Cattle, 419 Hogs.

The receipts of cattle during the past As
hours have been mostly Texans. The run
OF native cattle was light. Good feeding
steers averaging 500 TO 800 pounds sold at
good prices. Butchers cows and helters
brought good figures. More good cattle
could have been sold readily. The market
closed at Saturdays quotations.
The run Of hogs was light today. The
pens cleaned up early and nothing was left
over except load or two that came in
after the market had closed. The quality
of the hogs was fair. Dold took the bulk
of the offering at Saturdays prices. The
market was steady at Saturdays figures,
closing steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
10000
1000
SM
An Even Climate.

New Mexico is noted as having one of
the most equable climates in the world
Sudden changes OF temperature are almost
unknown. 1t is an ideal place for winter
residence. Very low excursion rates to
Las Vegas Hot Springs, where the cele-
brated MonteZuma hotel is located 1t
does not cost much to run over from Hot
Springs to Santa Fe, the capital of New
Mexico, noted for its many scenic attrac-
tions. Inquire of local agent of Santa Fe
route, I'D North Main street, or union
passenger station, or address G.. L. Nichol-
sen, G. p. g. T. A, Topeka. Kansas, for
dI39-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
..Wbere Rolls the Oregon. {,

California, Washington and Oregon are
having boom on solid basis this year.
The country is fast filling up with farmers.
Business is lively in all branches. If you
happen to be one of the many who are
thinking of taking a trip to the Pacific
coast, for pleasure or business, write to g.
T. Nicholson, q. p. and I. A, A. 7. & 5.
f. r. r., Topeka, Kan, for Pacific coast
literature; or apply to local agent Santa Fe
route I'D North Main street. or Union pas
senger station, corner Douglas and Fifth,
and learn all particulars about personally
conducted parties. 139 tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


ST. 1oUIs. No. Oct 27.-CATTI.E.- ReccIpts
2s00 shipments 1900 Market steady. Natives
e. S0S5 on. stockcrs and feeders s. 10gS co. Texan
and indians a. Seas 80. HOGS--Receipts 800
shipments 500 Market easy. Heavy kOO&4 Ia
mixed 81 3OGi o. SHEEI-ReCciptS l0M shin
ments 30 Market strong. Good to choice 81 OO9
3 o.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 27-CATTLE--Receipts
1893 shipments GG3 Market good to native
strong. Texans and poor native, lOc lower.
Steers So 3D4 80 cows 81 2jG2 so stockers and
feeders 81 zoos -, range steers 81 gN02 Is range
COWS 81 MG2 70. HOGS-keCeipts $3.50. shipments
Bl8, Market closed steady. Bulk * SOa3 10 all
grades 1904 l2l6 SHEEP-Receipts no. shipments
goo Market steady. Lambs So coat s. good to
choice muttons a. O5G4 d; Stockers and feeders
q 55lel 70.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2.-The Drovsrs' Journal
reports: CATTLE-teCelptS. 22.0JO shipments 500
Market steady 10 a shade lower. Steers % Goo Is,
Texas steers = I5d3 0l, rangers 81 25a3 =. HOGS
Receipts 1900 shipments Goo Market active and
steady. Rough and common - 70d3 30 good m Ned
- g0G4 b. prime heavy and butchers weights.
s. l56s4 p light SO Sjal O. SHEEP Receipts 100
shipments -. Market strong. Natives 81 QUA so
westerns 81 Oosl 90 Texans - g. lamJs 81 zoos as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Chicago Gram and Produce.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. 27-wheat-U nsettled nuctu-
pted within wide range and closed 9sGitc lower
than saturday.
Corn Fairly active but unsettled. Market closed
Ns9a.c lower.
( osts-Dull and unsettled closing weak.
1 Pork-Quiet and easy.
= ltrd-Qulel and easy.
ShOrt rlbs-fIrly active but easy.
The leading futures closed "a follows
wIJEAT-october sees December 81 OTIS May
ti0As
CORN-octoher 5llSc; November size MAY 81
OATS-OCtober $3.50, December A., Nav tflsc.
pORk-December 10 a. January Sl2 % Nav ,l2 30
LAltD-December 90 s211, January 69le May
iO2l6.
sUGAR-Cut loaf 75aSs7Sc, I1anulated oAlc; stand
ard t4ic.
Cash quotations were follows
FLoUR-winter patent s. s0S5 Ok spring patent
0Ad5 Oj; bakers s. OodS "a
wHEAr-No spring and red, esaSl co.
CORN-No. . sic.
oArs-42ss st2;sc.
RNE-tsc.
BARlEY-SnC
FLANSEED-SI &C.
TlMOrHN-Prime 81 22aI q
POkk-Cash 10 SO S7l&
LAhD-Oash s. S2lSa6 90
SHORT Il iBS-Cash s. sSs5 50
ShOlLllEkS-Dry sailed a 6sis 2Sn
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-SS 9lS5 ~
WHlSkA-Sl L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

every nne. she Is gracious, graceful anu
full OF the most exquisite guilelessness.
Socially she belongs to the creme de Ia
creme Her home is one of the most arts
tic in New York, and il it you Ray meet
many OF the people best worth knowing IN
all this good town.-Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Hes the finest horse IN the country.
said the owner 20 the group admiring =
noble animal And % my EiBd The hues,
horse In the country j. next 20 the fiDesi
woman And II that the woman " o Wa
pat.ing the borse's noe 5lashed. aud IL
wzrdly thought the owner Of the aorse wa
the finest Judge both Of horse and voEAa
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Impassioped Lo~er-Tell re. ny zngel
what 20 q % prove nv love Oh thai
might, ike scrse knigh; % ed, battle g,
You. s-ffer for you. de for yoa-
Sweet Girl wish you ~ould give c.
smoking
Imprisoned LoTe--Oh. eSDe now. that
Is asking Seo Huch--NeE York Wsekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Do not ~ deceived bT sp~ci0usly worsied
"a rert 4-sfsseilts ~ other Gnes. he F.sco
Limited - tbs fastest irasa ~ s. Lyuis -
more tEan enc hour vita lncumparably
tls huest equipment NJ cEAFfrs aud 20
celsys ~ lGEclssL poinfs- alLS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Do not breathe through the mouth IN
less it IS impossible TO bresbe through the
nose The nose was made for breathing,
air passing through the long, moist, nasal
passage IS purified, and leaves bshind dust,
disease germs and various impurities,
while the air Is warm and tempered for
the lungs But when the mouth il left
open dust, dirt and disease rush down into
the lungs. and fastening there, may Ge-
yeIop and destroy the whole system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
RECEIVERS SALE.
In tho court Of common pleas Of sedgvick county.
Kansas
The Fourth Natianal Bank Of Wichita, Kansas,
Plaintiff,

Kansas,
The Fourth Natianal Bank. Of Wichita. Kansas,
Plaintiff,
The Journal Publishing Company. John Hoen-
scheidt and otto Zimmerman. Defendants
BY virtue OF a judgment rendered in the court OF
common pleas, Of SedgwlCh county Kansas. sitting
in and Tor SedgNicE county, Kansas. wherein Tie
Fourth National Bank, Of Wichita; Kansas Is Plain
tin, and the Journal Publishing Company. John
Hoenscheidt and Otto Zimmerman are defendants.
viii. Friday the Slst day OF October A. D.. Is.g
at ten O'Clock A. NJ al the Journal building. No rs
South Main street. in the city OF Wichita. Kansas
offer for sae AT public auction TO the highest bidder
Tor cash in hand. all the right. title and interest OF
the defendants, The Journal Publishing Company.
IN and TO TIE following described personal property
situated in the county OF Sedgwic state OF Kansas
to-wlt.
one paper folder one steam engine ard boiler and
line shat puleys and hanger. one heating stove.
mailing galleys with type and two mailers mailing
gslleysrack. paper nes In press room partition rail-
ings can coal oil one dipping pan. oeice furniture
stands with racks. cases with type about % lbs.
brewer and 80 bs nonpareil type, imposing stones
with stands. % brass galeys one galley rack heat
ihg stove, vndiass, block and tackle, desk. table
gas fixtures. column rules chaSes. fablesetC and ali
other articles IN said Journal building belonging
10 The Journal Publishing Company
said personal property was attached as the prop
erty Of defendants, he Journal Publishing Com
psny, and WI be sold Tor cash 70 SATISFY sad judy
ment.
Wichita. Kansas. October 18Th. A D.. $50
dlzlH j, VI. HUMPHREY. Receiver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Kansas City Produce.
The Daily Indicator reports

The Daily Indicator reports
FIOUR-XX Csc; Xxx 75c; family 81 O5 choic.
81 40. fancy 81 90 extra fancy 81 SOL So pateui
S2 10S 2 II.
WHEIT-Steady No. hard cash and October
Sc bid SQ5sc asked. No. red cash 923sc bid 93sS
asked.
OATS-Stronger No. cash Ale, October IlLc
RYE-No = cash 6l16c bid, October &c bid,
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery l6@2lc, dairy 12@
H. stoIepacked 3Gg PC
EGGS-Firm at l7c.
HAY-Steady Fancy prairie SO co. good to choice
Sc 50e7 90, timothy IS 00Sg 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

/ OST-POCkET BOOK CONTAINING Pusr-
IL ONCE order for tlu aud small change. Iustof-
ice order can be used 10y one but ths owner. \
reward 10 returned 90 al y. hoaley. dla3 81
i OST-A LIGHT LYNX FUR STOLE. OK \.
IL Malu between Douglas and Ttnth ~. ftndcr
VIII please return some 10 IA \. Main It, and re-
Ceivo rewasd. diat-u
7 OsT-CHECK on WICHITA NATIONAL BANK
IL for soc payable "a aud signed BY Dudley IA.
hiue, pay uloEt has bccn stopped. di@c-J
I OsT-AT THE PAIR GROUNDS THURSDAY
Il afternoon. a laay's gold watch with bob chain.
Finder will please leave same al ksgle uncs and -
rewarded. IN "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Cherokee Outlet.

We have for sale at this office a sectional
map of what Is known as the Cherokee
outlet, together with a map of Indian ter
ritory, Oklahoma and all the Indian reser-
walton 32X27, on paper $50, printed on
cloth S2.50 I20-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Thl. ofscs f. prepared 70 furnl.h al ne
blanks Which ar I'D ia eouasctioh Htfh
provlnE up boussstsaes IN Oklahoma ws
49, caps b.4akH. 8h.eh are The 0nly
blanks yf1nts1 ihAt have l@sa approved ~
be and OK missioner a. W&sbins tOa-