davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

there has been one year without its scandal
touching princes and weak women, it was
because the people cared too little about it
to make talk"
That George " really married Mrs.
Fitzherbert is not now denied. Nearly
all the Brunswicks, Bourbons and Hohen-
zollerns have had their little affairs, and
now the Duke of Orleans, heir to the
French crown" is in trouble. No one
will care much about him. but there is
real grief on account of the lady, for she Is
the beautiful, intelligent and popular
Nine. Melba, Australia first prima donna.
People would believe her statement of the
case without a moments hesitation, but
for one thing-she first posed in France
as a widow, but it soon appeared that her
husband was living, and he now brings
suit for divorce.
Nellie Mitchell was born at Melbourne,
Australia, May 10, 1865, and took her stage
name from her birthplace. At an early
age she developed rare capacity for song,
but her father was emphatic in opposition
to an operatic career, and FASTENED her
marriage to Captain Charles Nesbit Fran
els Armstrong. A few years later, and
still but twenty-five years old, she ap-
poaTeO III GatlS rs du opera singer, anu
soon took the city by storm. Her greatest
triumphs were in "Rigoletto," Margue-
rite in Faust" and as Ophelia.
The Duke of Orleans saw her and there
after followed her everywhere. He even
went to Paris disguised as a servant in her
company, for he was then forbidden to
enter France. In eastern Europe the two
wandered together in many out Of the way
villages. Captain Armstrong was also
around-part OF the time-and when
Mime. Melba arrived in London few
days ago she was served with the papers
in suit for divorce Her reply is terrific.
She alleges all sorts OF cruelty short Of
actual murder, aud one attempt at that.
just before her child was born, she says,
he knocked her down with his fist. Two
months after its birth he corrected her
with a coach whip. At Brussels he chased
her all around the house with q razor. All
she asks is to be rid of him and have the
custody of her boy. Nine. Melba, say
the Paris reporters, is tall and magnifi-
cent brunette, with bright, caressing black
eyes, and person as lovely as her voice is
sweet" As for the duke-well, if he were
not a duke de could earn a living as a
waiter, as his manners are genteel, and
that's the best any one has to say for him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Before taking the fatal dose of poison he
mailed letter to The Globe-Democrat,
which contained long screed addressed to
his wife. No bitteTer legacy Of hate was
ever left by a self doomed man. He cursed
her for cruel treatment, for heartlessness
and for faults even more grave. He prayed
that his spirit might return TO haunt and
torment her until she met miserable end.
The iron purpose of the man is shown by
the circumstance that on swallowing poi
son he sought the apartments where he
lived alone after his wife left him, and al
though suffering frightful agony never
uttered cry for help. He was heard
walking the floor for hours. Then all was
silent. They found him lying with his face
turned toward the portraits of his pretty,
fair haired girls.
A few days ago San Francisco police
man encountered on the street a well
dressed person who had black eye, whose
lips were bloody and whose gait was stag
gering. In true official style he diagnosed
the case as ''plain drunk" and hailed the
man to prison. For some reason the cap
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

tive refused to get sober Therefore the
blue coated authorities concluded that he
was on the verge of delirium tremens and
as an antidote strapped him to board,
where he lay for two days. As he declined
to regain his senses they sent him to hos
pital There he died just one week after
his arrest.
The surgeons agreed that they had never
seen such a peculiar case of dipsomania
before, so they sawed off the corpse's skull
and searched for information. They dis
covered it in the shape of big bullet.
Then there was an inquiry, and the facts
came out The deceased's name was Henry
B. Harmon. He had been respondent ever
since his wife's death, particularly as ne
had found it necessary to put his three
small children in an orphan asylum. Life
seemed desolate to him, so he wrote fms
to his earthly record with revolver. He
had $4,000 insurance with industrial so
cieties, which has been paid to trustees for
the benefit of his offspring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Harmon fired the bullet which caused
death into his mouth. In the case Of G.
W. Wickes, also Of San Francisco, a simi.
lar attempt at self slaughter brought
speedier results. Wickes was capitalist,
but all his wealth could not free him from
the tortures of chronic dyspepsia, so ne
went to his rooms at the Pacific Union
club, lay down upon the bed and pulled
the fatal trigger The ball crashed clear
through his head, struck the wall and re
bounded to the floor, where It was found
when anxious friends forced an entrance
late the next day. The suicide WAS tall.
handsome man not yet forty years Of age.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
Employment agencies.
ILeer tile lead ~ ter Iib- Ser dAy.
AGENTS UANTED.

a GENTsTAKE NOTICE q A DAY MADE
"a Can and investigate. 90 East DoG gias avenue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
ON and nfter Inlr 1a s change Of time

On and after July 1e change Of time
will become effective between Wichita
and New York, so that passenger leaving
can reach New York in ~ hours and Is
minutes. The train leaves Wichits daily
at 1855 p m, arriving in New York st 2:S0
?. m. the. second day following Only one
change of cars is necessary, which is ma de
in the St Louis Union depot. This is
several hours quicker time than can be
made by any other line out Of MIOnita'
Seats free in ohaiC cars Pullman sleep
ing cars If desired
l. l. BLEcKLEY. p. & T. A
d5l-tf l2o North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
Boys.

NIANTED-A FIRST CLASS COATMAKER AT
w once Address Webster & Bergrem. Newton
Kansas. loi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Tlerant reclining chair cars en- al tFails snt
Pullman slpepers from wichita e. kansAs y An1
Chicago without change On nlght Iaoa ,tls tlsss..
sold and baggage oheok-d thrsuRh 70 az Peta.s
north south east and west. and stea1nssio uckstt
sold 20 all EurOpean points 90 lowest releA ..ttY
Ticket ofuoe 100 East Douglas aesnue, corner -
street; passenger station corner Douglas eoe Me@@
Rveruea- 1slsphOns 10
W ~ wpHAHT TIokst kgsae
rro sx,.~TTAF. q. T. = p. A.. Chicsgo III
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Brief Mention.

Usual Mondays light run in hogs.
There will be no business done at the
stock yards on Thanksgiving after IL
O'Clock on that day.
The shippers who marketed stock today
were:
Neal & Son, Pratt, hogs.
T. J. Garland, Kiowa, hogs.
w. T. Deweese, Mayield, cattle and
hogs.
C. Shepherd. Goddard, cattle and hogs.
Philo Hunter. Elbing, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
Often That Way.

"H'm, that young man Of yours-is he
worth anything financially
"Why, res. papa. De IS worth at
least thirty-fve dollars week to the
store, be says, though chey only give
him ten dollars. s."-Indiznapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
THEY WELCOMED DEATH
Three Startling and Most Sem
sational Suicides.
Asst. LOUIS MANS PARTING CURSE

His Terrible Arraignment of . Wife
with Whom He Had Lived UnhaPpiiy.
Harmon's Week Long Agony - Ths
Grave Preferred to Dyspepsia.
None of the great sensational novelists,
such as Sue, Gaboriau, Poe, Hoffman and
Reynolds, ever dreamed OF Offering as
fiction such terrible details of suicide as
are here set down as fact. The tragedies
written of simply go to prove once more
that truth can distance in intensity and
interest the widest flights Of human i'm
agination.
Lester n. Straw lived at st. Louis. He
had been married for eight years and was
the father of two children After serving
for some time as Pinkerton detective he
entered the employment of the Associated
Charities society as an investigator, and in
fact held that position at the time of his
death. His superiors knew that his home
life was not happy one, and sympathizsd
with him, for he was faithful, industrious
and sober The other day ne failed to re-
port for duty, and later it was learned that
he had committed suicide.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

gg-r-TI..s- - .ls.EHAY H9EaR a.Ea HAs-
L 80 ua fsssss aetg szEw G. -
sarsz Nc -
X ss.Y-s.s 8AE sTs.F1-T Es-g EEs Tuf' 50
FS1.ssr Eig - ssFzsizez - fessf--ls sz-ar =
$ IeaTsa
fs-E-Eae-a. hAgsps ~ Has SssJz ts5
i a ea-r-s ar5asE - Ell ffsa A41s-
stsszrE - E4z4~4 @as4s-< a-~--- ag1saezss
- So =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
WICHITA. Nov. %.

The cattle market is 1O@15 cents lower
on all grades The receipts were light To-
day and but few sales were made Inere
is strong demand for butcher stun, DuU
common cattle and Gamers and Ike
grades are hard to sell The eastern mar
kets are ove1stocked with such stuff and
are not wanted.
The quotations mere presented are TO give the
simmer n idea OF the general range OF prices The
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations. according 10 the quality of OiIer-
fn0s and the STATE Of the daily markets These quo
faiions ar only changed when there hes been a
r1errnnnput change in the general market The
renesntatiye sales should be referred 10 10 get the
aaily fluctuations
1, .....t... s...rr ,rnnt II extra 81 nnal 50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
miscellaneous.
WANTED-MALE HELP.
,.do, a.. l..1 o.. ,,ar lima t.ar tlav

XXTANTED-A GOOD. ALL AROUND PRINTER,
w must be steady, sober and reliable. Married
man preferred. One who is capable OF taking com
plete charge OF good country weekly newspaper.
To right man good Inducements will he given. Ad-
dress, stating wages wanted, etc. The Transcript
Norman, Ok Ty. 10 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

T. is . queer pksss ~ llts taaE 9og Vi
rsra.n faltnfai ~ q rssn aitef - has besa
elTea 8p - E.fs. family ard fflsaeis 80
brsss c11tsnses Sc s1scflJn Nbers "a
ether .FIzg eseatufss aare r-rfszrrrs5 ETs1
re1o-n f.on A ess~ lu pcial = thss -
e-1rgs Ms9grsaf 5ctsrss--aiT. y = hs
W. tss vsefur ~ ar9,E - s7TsF, AL
ran aaaaG a-srs. 8s - rlE.fr al tafess-
vlsn@ s.aa- teH - fpHs4 - "a
5.ssssls -ss,r -. I'D .-ls ats tsresE I srrs
rtv fzsfs rss faaar zzzr-e1 - 3 e4zass
Tread = EaaT gaar..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

0NCE-A DiSawASHER AM
w general chore hoy a. Mrs. l. SlatSerys !
I rfIra ave. a. .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales of cat
HOGS,

The hog market opened cents higher
today and closed weak. The receipts were
light, as is usually the case on Monday.
Everything that was in the yards was
sold, but the demand was supplied at the
close Of the market.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Te folIovinR are the representative sales Of hogs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

The largest animal known Is the ror-
quail. which is 100 feet in length: tue
smallest IS toe tEIizi4z anoussj, wnlcn u
Only the svelve- thoueAnaIa ck Al inch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Depot Second and wienita streets ticket once ~
NdriS NAN street r.. r. BLEcELnT.
y-....rsra and Ticket Agent
TIME TIBIE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
RAuwAY.
i-Greas Rock IslAnd Routa"l
In effect on and Rftsr March 1871
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

The japanese lie upon mating VIII
stiff uncomfortable wooden neckrest-
The Chinese use low bedsJeads, often
elaborately carved. and supporting only
uats or cove-sets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, Nov. %
Following are the closing quotations
GRAlN-Car lots on track.
MEEAT-Ga7tc-
CORN-New SgesSSc.
OATS-2lG24c.
EAE-No ) or better b0655c.
HAN-Baled a 50G5 50 per ton, loose. - 00a5 90.
GROUND COhN-CEop in car lots 9c per 100
pounds. an oats Il 90 per 100 pounds, bran
sacked, UVo per lOO pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

WY TANTED-BUsISEsS MEN WHO ARE ~
w need OF stenographeTr or accountants TO call
at the Nafioaal Accountants and SteDOEiapher's
Bureau. branch once ht Tie Southwestern Busi-
ress ColIege Wichita, han. Ne usually have on
our npplicalIon list thoroughly competent book
keepers snd pher=- with nrst class TefeTeu
,eA help furnished free OF charge. &u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 23.-CATTLE-Receipt
ZOO shipments $500 Steady. Steers as 2JC@
6 .5 COWS al 25G2 IS stockers and feeders 81 U@
3 G5 HOGS-Recepts $50 shipments 125O.
Steady. Bulk 50 50G4 GO, all lrades 81 75S
3 "a SHEEP-Iecepis 24s0, shipments ....
TAR TO good sheep strong; others weaK
ST. Louis No. Nov. 23-CATTL F Receipts 100.
shipments 100 Steady. Natives 50 SOGs5 80. Texans
and Indians - lU2 D, Texans and Gamers 81 l5Go
s1 HOGS-Reccipts 4. .ltG shipments S400. Shade
lower. Heavy > 10s3 81, mixed $S SOc3 70 Light
IS 25aS 20. SHEEP-Recepts 80. shipments 49,.
STEADY. Fair 70 good y SJS4 50.
CHICAGo.Ills-, Nov. observation-disclosures 1900.
shipments ll00 Slow. Natives g 30s5 "a. Texans
IS 3gtrl So westerns 80 25. 81 Is e2 81 stock
ers aOSp2 so. HOGS-ReceIpts 560OO. shipments
l2OO0. Fairly active. steady to lower Rough and
common IS s56sS 20 mixed and packers 81 100 3 s.
prime heavy s. 90@l %, light g S0sS g. pigs and
light 90 50as IS. SHEEP-Receipts 500, shipments
Steady Native ewes 81 1904 .. mixed ewes
and lambs 81 25s4 so wethers a 5095 25, westerns
u 5QS4 81. lambs IS J0@5 p
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
ssm.,h,ss S.~-rArssss Car. H.'-'sa s-

s0msthinz rsv-ThrsuEh cars Hst~sss -
PzaI asa hsusas City-
The ffafic between above cities has
20 increased that The Great koek isisiid
route has Instituted q new order 81 thiaEs.
and has put ca fhsir trans. through car
isef.esu tbese Eolats hs cars ran On
All. s.Yvic- are Puiimsu cornbinAlioa
chair car aud sIseper. aud are tbe sfnlpeli-
rfsat IL comfort lie prics charged ior
tffs esteclal sefvios j. but attls col1gArsl
VITA the accommodation ElSsa.
So fnat your ticksts rad SO tbs Alnsgt
I~a route &C.. X. l. & =. y & X. q y.
snd ~ * r. l. Rye Asps AID iiras
fables ssut On application.
JoHE sEBAfrfAE.
GenI 1kt = PasA AZ.
z 81 JoHg. Gsnl aiaaagsr.
GerelaL anlers- lE.Caas. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
COLUMN.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

TIE following-ates undsr the dinerenI beading
Sill Se charged
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No Advertisements tAkeK for less thsR 10 cents.
Lne una Advertisements charged ss1l5 Eate Is two
HKoS. - - -
TIL. FOR 2zDDt&,'
FfcSs gfYea under classified heads IN This column
oTpieabIe only local advertisements. No foreign
advertisements taken IT prices given.
Answers Ia advertisements Sent In care OF the
EAGIE Office should be called FOR within IL dEyr
after Insertion. When advertisers Wish replys soF
TRrded to them stamped envelopes must be seat.
Reference 20 former sdverlis0fn snts should give
description and date Gf insertion copy OF the id
yerffsenont should De sent.
Not rcseensfb bic Tor advertisements given or dis
continued by telephone
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

/ shipments
ARTICLE
81. Ions Produce

ST. LOUIS Nov u
wHEAT-Unsettled. No. scash se2sc. Novem-
Der sSs&c, December AlSe bid Nav 81 a MD
COkN-HiEher. No. cash sSc November lss1 !,
year s5Se January tg5sc asked. May sosSSt05fc bid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, Nov. %
FIoUR-HIghest patent 81 GO, second patent 81 30
extra fancy e ~
BUTTEH-kirst creamery SOC, second creamery
Sc finest dairy 2Uc fine dairy l5coOmmOn dairy l0c
EGGS-2Jc per dozen.
POULIkH-Rcosters 81 5OR2 90. per dozen or SC
lei pound. hens = 0Jd2 81 per dozen or &C Der
ponnd spring chickens 81 7Ja2 50 per dozen or ,Iec
per sound, turkeys 7dsc per pound. ducks-teal
II % mulards s. - per Dozen prairie chickens s. W
per dozen. Young geese SC per pound.
fOIAIOES-t hoice 45atUc pei busheL
APPLEs-S2 03g2 ~ per barrel
SOAl--AuthfaciJe Sll %. Canon City tS 10 Weir
City a. So trOntenac 81 81 PiUtsburg. a. 81 Illinois
s. ~ BiCA lis ter e "a,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

him at least the hope Of again breathing
the air OF liberty. But ali il vain; and ne
died aud was barred in the stripes OF dis
grace, after confinement Ia the peniten-
tiary longer than that OF any prisoner on
che record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
SsS|sSz ~.E =
WTiIl Eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past 46
Hours were: Cattle 1.341; Hogs
368. Shipments: Cattle lIl7S'
Hogs, All.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Ghhh6IS BY IhL6GhAPh
New \ ork Money.
NEW YORK. Nov. q
Money on call easy, no loans. Closed offered at 9
per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5a6ls-
Exchange quiet easy, g S,b for sixty days; u sz
Tor demand.
Total sales OF stocks today IL. SIS shares.
Chicago Grain and Produce
CHICAGO. Nov. q
wheat-Tasy.
Corn-Eirm.
Oats-Easy.
pOrk-Easy.
lard-EaSy.
The leading futures ranged as follows
FLOUR-Duu, easy. Spring patents 81 eos5 40.
winter patents a. sos 10. straight - 65St5n
WaEAT-November eysc. December salSc May
El OllE
coin November 62lSo. December A. G47sSc.
January silSc. MAJ sS2sc.
GA rS-December $50. May SS1l9G3sc.
PoRK-lseeenher s. 80, January Sll l5
LARD-January IS 10, May 81 In.
Cash quotations were follows
MHEAT-sSs
COh&-6-lSo.
OATS-Sll4G
RNE-glc, fsr
BARlEN-6lc
FLANSEEn-aSc
TlMOThl-i1 -
IHRD-ss IgS
SHORT RIBS-SS 75as -
DRY SALT SHUULDEksS-s5 Qoa5 l2l&
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-S6 lUG6 Is
NhISkN-Sl Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

CAzdrsn csy fsr Pisrhers castOriss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
PHYSICIANS.
WHY SUFFER-

DR. u. B. STONE,
Office with DR.. Oldham, Zimmerly block.
Office hours $50 to II a. m; 8 to 3 p. N. l4-m+
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
Statesmen.
MisceaUdneOltS.

WY ANTED-COMPETENT sTENOGRAPHERS
w and book-keopeIs VINO desire positions. TO
apply al the National Accountant and StenograPh-
trs bureau. once for the sLBi En- OF kaiss. Colo
isGO. Nebrasks. Missouri and 1e1as, OF the south
v estern business College, Wichita. han &tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

BCTTER-Steady. Fancy creamery 29,s2SN, west
ern g5,as9c selected oairies lSS-2c.
kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. Nov. u
FIoUR-xX CSC, Xxx sSc family 81 "a choice
g. a. fancy 81 SaSl 81
WHkAr-SfCady. No. hard. cash. se>9c Did.
No red cash. Sc bid
CoRN-kirm. No cash SasSc bio. November Sc
bid.
OATS-stesdy and nrmer. No. cash 2s1so bid
November $50 bid.
bAkLEh-t I'm and unchanged
ANE-Strong al Sic.
bUITEk-Steady. Cres nery @SezSc. dairy lo9 &C,
store packed lac l6c. packing lsc-
Firm. .lc.
HAN-Fir1n Timothy 50 90 fancy prairie
g o. medium IS o0S5 ~ choice Is 50 prime g. oOS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

WAETED-MARRIEDM MAN WANTS EMPLoY-
w ment In near the city Thoroughly under-
stands horses and cattle Address 7. L. Eagle ooe
" Wlchita- HA Y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

XxYANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE
w wrapper Munson S McSamRra, d6u
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE
w wrapper at Boston store; only experienced
help need apply. lS' u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

he longed for free
dom as earnestly
as he had longed
for existence when
he stood almost
under the shadow
of the gallows-
He was a model
convict, and de-
spite the brutality
of his crime-he
forced his way in
to a hated neigh
bors house At To-
ledo and killed
him-the officials
time and again
called notice 70 his
good conduct and
favored his par
don. The old man
he was seventy
four when he died
also pleaded pa-
theticRliy. lie
asked releSee on
parole, commuta-
ton of sentence
any sort OF mercy
which would give
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
STRAYED.
rnder De 90 { p.r De b. :,

CTRAYED-FRON sos E. DOUGLAS svs,, . sor-
- reli pony, years old. spiit IN ear, with whits
spot On head Finder reEurn % fls }. Mesely ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
FTNANCTAL.


Tnder this head Sc per line per aav.
MONEY To LOAS-oS HORSES. MJLEA
IA cows wheat. corn, pianos. orgAnA kocso1ol4
gO0ds. Gail on Waiter Norris ~ y. Aaia 81
MONEY To LOAN N LARGE OR SMALL
w smOunts on cattle. horses. planes household
sScds. kOtes. bonds any good sscurity. v iclra
Loan Co rOouI ever lf5 = Aialu ~ ifj r
EUkSl1ikE LOANS. CATTLE loANS-NON-
y ioaIied on ainiost eveTytAlug by }. 4 Lad
luLa. Sfsr Sts1oEds r0OsEy cornsr lzst and 3lain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
1IISCELLANEOUS

InsHE DRS. ENESETf RESPECAFU LILY An
j no1nce 10 thu people of Wichita that they srs
located az <u 1. Douglas. cofner 4ogeka ave- toc
the practice OF nedcins a1c surgery. chronic dis
estSeS specially. Dr. Everett. -. ate o. Mercy
hospital Chicago and Of The Clyde SaEifa-lnla md
long raiiraad surgeol does nos claim any l1ySter-
io!s paHzceas for ali human HIS neither any
Gcrfui ssfl " know.esiSe above every other wei
read physician hut hs does believe thai garter
OF a century Of dilgcnt study and experieuCe IN
performing nearly every capital opesatto1 known
10 surgical sceHce. qualities atm 10 Be ranked with
the art cae rAiors and a modern Appliances, Ia
treating al chronic CASES with aveE age sacces<
di54 aS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train. No I. has Fatimsn -. -.
wess bound train 40. 2 c0ngecN ~ hnrrt9a r7s
ppsido Nrw Hsrico and Souihsrn California -.
Esst bound No. Il a soitd trsin p ~ lsls
vita chair car aad Pullman flseper. MIS- ennnee
tious for Ft- Smfih. Litsls hoFk ana rArs tMst-. 80
East oounG No. 2 nigft sgHrsss 70 - LSais. -
f,e4 reclining chair and Failtrsn eis--t,.r -.
City Union Ticket once. Cor AAin 40 - 49,
and Cnion Depot. DouEias aFenus.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

xt-ANTEB-TO BUY TAX TITLES AND TAX
w sac certificates. send lists and terms 70 y g.
:. Box 7le. Wichita. kan os@ot'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
He Longed in Vain for Freedom.

Twenty-three years ago Philip Steinmetz
entered the doors of the Ohio penitentiary
a life convict. The other day they carried
him TO the cemetery, for death had claimed
him and the worn and weary prisoner was
at rest.
Steinmetz thought himself lucky fel-
low when Governor Hayes commuted his
sentence from hanging to life imprison-
ment. but as the DAYS and years rolled BY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05
Under Military Supervision.

The last issue ofthe Army and Navy
Register referring TO the virtual trans
fer Of Indians to the war department
says:
The part which the war depart
ment Will play in the governmental
Treatment: of the Indians, has been
communicated TO General Miles.
Five army officers have been desig
mated for duty at as many Sioux and
Cheyenne agencies-LisDteDant Col
onel Drum, Twelf h infatry, At Stand.
ing Rock; Capt. Ewers. Filth infa1try,
at Tongue River; Captain Lee, Ninth
infantry, at Rosebud; Captain fierce,
First infantry. ut Pine Ridge: and
Captain Hurst, Twelfth Infantry, At
Cheyenne River. The officers will
not interfere with the routine work Of
the Indian agents, but are to observe
the disposition Of the Indians aud
investigate those alleged causes Of
hostilities among the Indians-idle-
ness and starvation. The officers are
ordered to ascertain what forms of
industry would promote the comfort
and welfare OF the Indians ard TO sug-
gest any improvements In the present
sys EN-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

shelter. II has long been set apart
A. The hunting ground Of HE slave
d~ealer-, both by SEA snd laud. The
notion Il the Arab slave i-alers that
neero-s are a spt c'-s Of ie' nature,
10 he cnptured like 'leph a = Or other
large game, has fonrd resdv ncc-pt-
anre for eniUr - from urary all the
Oh I-taiu st>t-s; ant the slave uafe
r,-e, under IT, ~ iuerc in5o ~ Im-
p"rtant hrsn"h If c mmerce.
Ath ulh th. = ~. trade hr- lung
b ~ established and i now 10 k~d 81
with horrur, the Y ev Of the negro on
whirh .. Wa las Il Las not d ei out;
for ih"ie j. uud"nt ed y to-day n
wIfelN ditius Il le-'ipg that wiz q
men dealing with hffc-u wgra in
Atrica nr- not bound ty The restraints
Of law or Il marslitv uhnri' cu~rnm or
l-grs ann h.. p --rnb d fr The pro-
10 cth'n OF o nsr Uncivtlz-d iiib-s or
e uIuuuITi ~-.