davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

Yron Fremont % Greea Lakk
Cars we're run on the Green Lake elecfH line
ysaterday for the arst tina Everything Worked
very succe ,sfuiiy. aud for the nrst day the line
Wa well pasronixed. The cars win run today
and raghr along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
rNr,RTAyr

For bargains In real estate sf Salmon Bay zee
Chilbsrg 4 Gardner. room .. ueweilyo Dodge
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Forty acres 30 acr 8. = acres. 10 acres and two
additions and several blocks located in various
additions In the vicinity of ballard and 0fesu
lake. germs easy. Harry white q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
MAPS FREE

Mars Of Ballard showing where the Manitoba
railroad and Cana Ian Pacific railway are CON-
Ing In, and where the great real 60 ate deals are
soinx on. Daniel Jones 3 Co. saa second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
opENiNG

new stock Ia every department. spring iseu
styles: many attractive noveitiea Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
NrM YMRRolnERIEs

We received zoe piece new emhroidefses.
horsssisched ysndyke point, every conceivable
ssyIe. srsa " under value. Chester Cieaxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

.x-A lire cs feNhuison length. anavssed
snonsaueislre Hid gloves. ssc = pair. Chester
Ci.Rry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
NEw TogcHoN I.AcEs

Sev EiSsi point laces. emeroiderieA cola,
srisamtnx<. CHAPS csc. Shsssef Cieayy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
GLOVE SALE

lam IN the market for 90 pork barrels, 10 hold
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
HEMsrIrCnsn rIoUScrNGs
OPENING TODAY.

We received 30 pieces. all new patterns full
length. sec. sse. II. - ard 81 80. Chestes
E1naxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

PRICE LIST
INVESTMENTS |
oFy1RxD ~
Ge1s.dsG.esst
CURRENT WEEK
FROM $500 UP.
$1,75O- cw ss...s. .. :. ,. ma . =.
a. Rnn-Chstes lot en- Eeg sEssA In osssa
VAsUOO Anne town
q Gnn-Dusllins sts On sixth sssseG
V4sOOV 80 unioa.
81 An0-Douhis corner rvo Ion, basrk sad
hall fscm Madison street. adjoin-
Ing Rsnson additaon-
o. f>nn-Doasls corner IN Mob nm adds-
$1,000. kan ..-''. .aa''s-
$3.50 Hiss. a s. ,ss' % D'e's 's'''s
HRnfH-LoGs In Sdss I Knisht's addition.
AH0n Corner lots tfractionan adjoining
WV Renion aAdision
&4OO-Los in siss'ow's addition
FROM %, 600 UP.
a 6nn-n acsss q land with small hossa
a Knn-7Anxln lest cleared and fenced
W@sv adjoining woodward addition.
~ nnn-Fins bank Of clay for brick-mAk-
VStOVV ing purposss. In the heart Of the
city; ave iotA
81 00-..ssss;s:. ma ''' corner q sixth
.s, A., s'' - -. ss. s.,, TO. on
electric road-
$4,000 e. :; s,.s s,s.s ;''' between Ban
90 SnfN-poubls corner. in Ma Pontiuv
VStOSV addition, near electric road. over.
looking Lake Union: can b sold separately.
40 1nn-Thsss lon on Depot street. OPP
V1sVVV posits Judge uchteuberg's resi-
dsnpA with magnificent view.
FROM 20. 900 UP.
90 n0n-i0 feet square ana small house
southeast corner Of Tenth and
Cherry. The choicest residence property In So
attic.
~ Gfln-Lce containing three good houses.
VsSOSv corner Of John and Dexter streets
az nfIN-Two joes. northwest cosnse Of
VssVVV Twelfth and Columbia strsetA
&c nfNn-Twenty acres OF rich, beaver dam
VVsVVV land. drained and cleared. almost
adjoining Rsvenna Park.
&6 00O-rhirsy acres north Of Union bay.
VOs~SS on the line OF the Seattle. Lake
shors Eastern railroad
&c 0OO-a lots tiao fest squared northeast
~SsSSS corner Of Tenth and Stewart streeta
SIS. OOO-11.o p. =. s sa..s corner Of
FROM 10000 UP.
.s,s: 2. vs': :,a ,,ss o, or, On
= ~ =, -. scout: .ss,s s. ss: !;
Twelvs-miis point Evsything Il In good
working order. The owner would prefer 70 ssll
fourth or half interest 70 reliable and prac-
ucal man. This u rare opportunity.
$40 OO0-Tvo lots corner q Front and
VASsvvS Eagle streetA The inside win
b. sold separately for 5000 and the corner for
3lo.0o0
SIT O00-nvs lots and ave good SEVEN
S11 OOO-rvo lots with good rssidsnes
- AsVvV northwest corner Spring and
sixth streetA
$4,000. and ne. ... doubt. house house
east corner Of Ninth and Spring strestA Tho
three houses rsns for 500 pr month
| FROM 325, 600 UP.
$1,000 los., s .o.sa.s.. sor.'. ed q
business iocaton. The corner win - sold for
$4,000 and The inside lot for Ssoooo
0S7 Sn0- Brick building three stories
/ ~OsS~~~ and basement, corner South
Third and Main streets. leased for Si7.too per
annum- This IL on ground ieassd for Is pears
at 500 per month.
GQk nn0-Cornsr lot and four ssosy 6usi.
VOOsVVV ness block thesadn . sszidsncs
in tho rear, on Front street Baiidins rents for
Ss,s0o per annuA
COX nnn-0 feet On west ode OF Frcns
$z0,VVV street,. between Madison and
spring.
coz nnn-Fuii ios on South second street.
VDOsVOO bssween Main and Jackson
$780, hs,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

Monday, MseeA 9G-l1O. asm. s.01 ssn.
liz.
Iussdsy. March z-7.m. rms. 7.an. 7.Ass,
wsdsssday. March x-7.s8. s.os. 7.ns. Tim.
7,feA
1hundg, Mach x-7.lSs, TIA z.tD. ISL
Friday. Hasch H.. 10. 7.i4l. 7.I54, s.z12, ssls
fnoe On calsndas1
ne.asy. March si-lsw asa s.7u. eensausd
from nssch q.
Friday. Apsii t-7,3p1
scrrnson cocHr-IscnTExssHa, >.
Monday, March 3t-7s64
1uesd>y. March 8-7.e24 yS7z
Wednesday. March 49, Ssh
Thufsday. March TIL ,s7l, 7.sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

Who hsevs the sness table delscaciss IN Sea
t1xs Haley. Clean Il Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

All nor foreclosure Of lien wus brought hy
- oven sgsinss p. n N. Miller aad n NcpeAi.
.ssesiai Used in the ecastraesssa az house
- osssndAae Miller. Judgment IL asked Zoe
- aGAeaA ~ lrsasas q, arnssss Y Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

ne seen from tie report Oh the grand Jury msda
at the United States court at Fort Smith, TO the
effect that % per cent. of all the criminal cases
heard by that body were directly traceable to in
toxicants-a terrible record of murders, assaults,
robberies and crimes of various degree.
The agent of the Kiowa tribe says his
police have at all times performed faith
fully the service asked of them; that they
have been almost constantly in the saddle
keeping off stock thieves, and that they
are truthful and honorable men, who can
be depended upon in any emergency. This
agent says the whisky traffic has been sup
pressed in his region by the police, but
that the use of woqui, or mescol, is alarm
ingly on the increase among the Indians
Drink and gambling are the prevalent sins
among Indians at the agencies, and the
Kiowa agent adds to his report the follow
ing interesting paragraph:
Gambling has been suppressed about the agency.
but in their tepees many of the Indians practice
it habitualy. The police are instructed whenever
they find a game in progress to burn the cards
and bring the money which they find in sight to
me, and they obey orders implicitly. By these
means gambling has been driven away from the
aoencv but it fourishes farther away. The In
dams do not like to be interfered with in their
games Of chance, saying that gambling and the
use OF cards has been taught them by the white
men, and they can't understand why the authori-
ties will allow one man to tsach them TO do
thing and then send another TO prevent them
doing it.
The agent at Colorado River agency,
Ariz., compliments his police, but says
they, too, are inveterate gamblers.
Some of the Indians are pretty shfewd
gamblers At the Sac and Fox agency the
agent says white gamblers come there at
the times when the Indians are receiving
their payments from the government ex-
pecting to make rich haul, but ''as rule
the Indians are too much for them" 1t is
encouraging 10 know that here and there
is a redsl,in who proves an apt pupil in the
arts of civilization, and is smart enough to
beat his tutor.
Not only are there native Indian police
men, but there are copperskin judges. For
six or eight years the government has
maintained on some Of the reservations a
''eourt of Indian offenses." which has been
of great assistance to the agents i'll break
ing up superstitious practices, b-utalizing
dances, plural marriages, and in punish
ment of crimes and misdemeanors. 1t is
said the Indian makes very gocd Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

Arab Tlpo,,,, 40, 49,. --...llicd TO furnish
under Stanley numbered over 200, with
600 carriers for the land journey. The men
about 500 fighting men and a good compile
ment of under officers.
The expedition started in the summer of
1887, and ell went happily until the hour
arrived for Tippoo lib to lend hand. But
this rapacious Arab wanted more largess,
and did not put in an appearance at the
rendezvous on the Upper Congo. The bold
Stanley as usual decided to act on the re-
sources at hand, and dividing his expedi-
ton he left a reserve in a strongly in
trenched camp at Yarnbuya, and went
ahead with flying column to carry news
to Emin. Then began series of trials that
tested the mettIe of this daring genius to
the utmost. The distance to be made be-
tween Yambuya and Lake Victoria, where
Emin was to be reached, was $50 miles,
and the region totally unknown TO Eu-
ropeans.
On the first days march hostile ma
tives were encountered, and every devise
known to cunning and cruel savages was
employed TO harm the expedition. Several
men were killed and an officer severely
wounded by poisoned arrows. Another
taking the Congo route cropped out at the
end of a couple of months. This was the
Arab pest. These people are the enemies
of native and European alike, stirring up
the savage luminosity by their raids and
bribing and tempting the trained follow
ers of Europeans TO desert. Within three
days after meeting the Arabs Stanley lost
twenty-six men by desertion. During the
next six weeks the flying column was re-
duced by sickness, desertion and starva-
lion to ia men. The Arabs had devas-
tated the country and the expedition sub
sisted on wild fruits and nuts Men
Becretly bartered their weapons, ammuni-
tion and clothing with the Arabs for food.
So terrible were the sufferings and ca
lamities that the followers lost heart and
refused to believe that better things lay be-
yond. 1t was like dragging them along
with chains" said Stanley. "They were
deaf to our prayers and entreaties, for,
driven by hunger and suffering, they sold
their rifles and ammunition for a few ears
of Indian corn, deserted with their ammu-
milton and were altogether demoralized."
The time passed in the wilderness was 100
days. An average of six miles was made
each day of actual travel. All possible
haste was made so that the savages should
not muster in hordes along the route and
overwhelm the travellers. In December
they reached land of abundant forage near
the lake, and for a few days Toasted upon
plenty. However, new troubles arose. A
powerful tribe, under noted chief, MoZam-
boni, spurned all offers of tribute, and there
was no road except through their widely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

scattered settlements. Fierce war cries
rang through every valley and echoed from
hundred hills.
Stanley seized an elevation, and with his
few men stood at bay. An attempt at
parley was answered with the yell meaning
"war," and two arrows were fired at the
interpreter. The fighting men of the eX-
petition were divided into four companies
of so, so, 20 and 10, and led down from
the hill By covered paths to the plain. AS
soon as they come within sight the arrows
fell in showers. But long range rifles
and surprising boldness in charging put
the savages to rout in short time. Stan
ley's men fired several villages, and re-
turned to their camps only to be beset
again. Once more the little companies
went out to the charge and several more
villages were burned. The fight lasted the
day cut, and the settlements were in the
end totally destroyed.
After considerable more fighting for
roadway Lake Albert was reached Dec. II,
but Emin was not at the appointed rem
devious and no message from him was
found In order to tighten burdens Stan
ley had left his boat 100 miles back, and he
could not seize one without provoking
munition was nearly gone and there was
10 boat material at hand. In this extrem-
ity the fate of the expedition again fell
back upon Stanley's ready genius and re-
source. Selecting a favorable region re-
Gently passed through, he built fort and
placed n garrison to mold it AID plant corn.
After forty-seyen days Of Illness Stanley
set out again for Emin's land. His boat
was all together at the fort. He reached
Emin at the end OF April, 1883.
But the finding of Emin, which had been
the special task of the flying column, was
not the end of the expedition, The great
need was ammunition, and the stores OF
this were back with the rear column.
Stanley returned to Fort Bodo in June, and
not finding the party on hand he decided TO
go back in person and lead il forward. Two
hundred carriers were taken from his own
force and Emin's, and with these he hasten
ed back through the forest toward the
Congo, and in August met tee belated re-
serve a few marches in advance of where
he left it fourteen months before. The delay
had occurred chiefly through Tippoo Tbs
breach of faith All the carriers were mus
tered and laden with ammunition and
few loads of goods for tribute en- route. and
after numerous trials, among them battles
with cannibals, starvation rations, when
men were reduced TO q cup OF thin broth
each day and were driven to suicide by
despair, he reached Fort Bodo in December,
and found himself on sure ground once
more. The garrison was in good condition,
and full gransry and growing crops
proved the wisdom of holding on to 4 sue
cess once gained.
Stanley's work has not passed through
historical criticism, yet his stories remain
befoSe the world virtually unchallenged.
GEORGE L. kILMER-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
A nrsKY IurGE on THE BENCH.

and a very harsh one. Often the agents
find it necessary to modify their sentences,
for when drunken Indian Is brought be
fore one of these stern justices he Is likely
to receive a sentence of six months in sol
itary confinement The redskin judges do
not know much about law, or care much,
but they have plenty of common sense,
aud are inclined to hew to the line, no
matter who is made to suffer. They are
very digniied, as rule, and always keep
in court an Indian marshal, and contempt
Of court and punishment therefor Is not
by any means uncommon in their practice
At Standing Rock agency, tnr scene OF
many Of the late disturbance, the court is
composed Of three full blood Indian judges
who meet twice a month. The agent says:
They often render decisions which could not Be
exceued ~ TIE hest lawyers. E5-h;y- thres CASES
we're heard and sdiadicstel h ,1Ls cC-Tt during
the pest year an al sue DECISIONS have been IN
diligently and impartE-I.y rendered Upon ne cTL
Gencc addBcsd
Il wss this John Grass. known among
the Indians rs Charging Bear, q whom eZ-
Governor Foster. OF Ohio, who Was one Of
the commissioners sent b. tire government
to treat with the Sioux. said not long ago
that he was "a man whose strong sense
would Re conceded anywhere, who was an
intellectual giant"
The areE-s report that the principal diff
Guilty which they meet with N eu1eavor-
ing % extend the influence Ct these courts
Is the JEALOUSY Of the old chiefs, Who re
gard the establishment Of the courts as a
infringement upon their power A. Fat
bead agency, for instance. the tribe j.
divided into to rz--ie< one uuhGlC5 NJ
the chiefs AID The other the court a1d the
police The former declare rhat the law :
applied with sw-ss veuzezacc wren "A n
dian i the offender and . Eeste Ela1 the
victim, whereas very LIKE sEoTI Is nade
20 Duuisa white cEeaderx azzias- Indians
4 su1Ex-Tsf he crirnIr--- records Of al
the LnGizn a-Eez-lrs during tse last year =
full OF SIX as.znce. SeTSa white men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
rNnIAN POLICEMAN AFTER A THIEF


urally have aesire to put the best posi-
bic showing on their administrative work
their reports to the Indian office so uni
formly praise the policemen that one can
not but entertain feeling of admiration
for the loyalty and prowess of these half
civilized minions CT civilized law and order
The agent at Fort Berthold, OAK, says:
But one crime has been committed at this
agency during the past yesr-thst OF 8 white
man stealing q horse from al Indian. He was
arrested by the Indian police, the horse recover
ed and the offender brought To justice. The 20
hcemeo here are iafiueutial men among their peo-
pie. and do not shirk duty, no matter hog un-
pleasant it may be
The agent ar Sisseton agency. Dakota
says the Indians there have learned TO obey
the police, and an officer has only 10 notify
an Indian of what is wanted and he obeys
promptly. The force, he adds, has acquit-
ted itself with much credit
At Chickssaw agency, where there are
forty Indian policemen. the agent says the
force has made itself indispensable 70 the
preservation of law snd order In one
month, not long ago, they destroyed !, 900
gallons of whisky. 1t is contrary TO law 70
sell or give liquor to Indians on Indian
reservations, but traders infess the border
u reservations and carry on their traffic IL
spitc Of law and vigilance The agent =
Chickssaw ADDS in ais report.
The whisky trztic is tie most pe-ui-ioyrs o. q
evils here. ard TIE mos d-f5cult 70 -c-lcte- =
l1ciarS do not manufacture HTa5-. crd they g.
cautioaed acainss IL. but -hf-> E,ez viii f-1r-le
IL 20 .her hy stealth and they eli victims 10 T.
bSn@ful infae0ces Tie ex-ea; O. tzs sTl nEy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

-ey mustered forty-four. The fight lasted
nearly four hours, ana at times the native
canoes ran up within fifty yards. The aim
of the ssvRges with their muskets was
wild aud Intellectual, and the superior
range and power of the Snider rife won
the DAY. The Bangals were appalled, at
the fact that the white mems bullets flew
70 the shore and perforated their huts.
even striking down their old men and
women who came cut 10 look at the fight.
One more eight took place on the river, but
other trials beset the expedition, and it did
not reach the Atlantic coast until August.
eight months from the time Of startiass
from Nysrgwe. Thirty-five men had been
lost by battle, disease and accident, snd
Stanley was the only European left.
The experiences Of Stanley in the dis
covery Of Livingtone and the exploration
of Central Africa led up to the greatest
achievement OF has life, the penetration Of
the dark forest region between the Upper
Congo and Lake Albert with the Emin Re
lief expedition. The outfit for this enter
prise was most complete. The powerful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
A Young woman's Philosophy.

A bright young woman from somewhere
in the west visiting New York recently
spent a large part of her leisure in Central
park For time she marveled greatly at
the number of wizened old men to be
seen driving with blooming young women.
One day while still bothering her head
with this problem the fair westerner Wis
tied Wall street and the Stock Exchange.
When she came out of that turbulent place
into the comparative quiet of Broadway
she said to her escort:
''Now have it. You New Workers think
only OF money until you get it. When you
get it you are 60 or 20. But having money,
OF course you can get young wives"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Haru Job.

Children said their mother, "you
must go out Of doors if you want 10
play, You will disturb your father IN
the next room"
What is he doin'?"
He is deeply engaged in literary
work, my child, and he needs absolute
quiet"
"Writin' book"
More difficult than that, my dear
answered the mother, in a hushed tone
He is trying to read 3 dialect story in
one Of the magazines. Chicago Trib-
uue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

dams by white men. Thirty-six Indians
were killed by Indians Seven hundred
Indian offenders were punished by the In
dian judges, and 500 by other means. OF
crimes committed by whites against In
dams there were 234. How many of these
were punished the record fails to show.
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Exact in Letter.

Hollow Eyed Woman Gn dentists Of
fce(-When you made rue these false
teeth didn't you promise me that they
should be quite like my own:
Dentist - Without doubt, madam.
What is the trpu ole:
Hollow Eyed Woman-I can't endure
them; they toracnt me horribly.
Dentist-In that respect are they not
like your own?-Ju,lge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
A Question.

Editor-What do you mean by this
expression you use, "a shapeless massS"
Reporter-Why -e um-anythins
that mean, something that-a-er-
why, you know.
Editor-Thsnksl l only asked for in
formation. Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Proof Positive.

Tramp understand that pocket
book containing 10000 has been found
on the street and you have got it here
| lost IL.
Police Justice-You, What proof have
yCu got that you lost IL;
Tramp-This big hole In my pocket
Texas Sifsings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

The hop vine is said 20 te sinistrorse be-
cause it twines with the notion Of the sun:
that is, from right 20 left. Beans, morn
ing glories and al other species Of climb
ing plants, with the exception of one Of
the honeysuckies, are dexsrorse, turninr
opposite TO the apparent motion Of the
sun OK from left 70 r.sAt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
Tt is Pleasant It's guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers CasOr destroys Worms and aays
feverisrness Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castor1a relieves
teehing troubles constipation and hatuiency.
Castori assmiIates food, regulates the stomach
ond boveIs giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

you're drunk; 90 hang yourself" said
Adam Kuhn, of Slelbyviile, Ind, to
shoemaker named Busch, one day recently.
Busch accepted the advice and few hours
later was found suspended from rafter.
dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
c,rt.x ~, AtIu-nt.

CucIs-Nhst in creation are yo1
jumpi1-y aoouE that way for:
Niece Gror, Bostonl-Tm q self con
stituted board Of health engaged IN
stamping Ost disease.
Cncle-Ehs
Niece-Gy foo:'s zs,eep.-Sew York
Weekl-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Gave Him His Choice.

Conductor-Ticket, please!
Dead Beat travel on my cheek.
Conduct0r-Ve1y well; which cheek
do you prefer to travel on?-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
NATIVE INDIAN POLICE
THERE is 4 REGIMENT OF THEM,
ARMED AND EQUIPPED.

An Indian in Uniform "Tnl Arrest Els
Own Grandmother II Ordered'-Much
Gambling Among Ind 4ns--Reports of
Various Indian Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Slightly Mixed.

"Can you count fer now. Tommy"
"Ye,n- can count ath far attn ]. ~
Harper's Young Peopla.