davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

The business men Of Washington have
been Hmllng earnestly and effectively TO
raise a sufficient fund to warrant the invita-
ton d ,he Grand Army Of The Republic TO
hold IDS National Encampmcnt for 1892 in
this CITY. a fund Of $4,000 has been sub
scrihrd iy parsible men, and delegation
will 20 Ia D.Ioit to present the claims OF
Tie National Capital. In all probability
th,y viii be layorably received. The vet
Grams ali desire to come TO Washington.
Tens OF thousands of the members of the
GAR. saw most Of their military expert
once in ODE Army Of the Potomac, which for
three years was never very fir from the city.
They came here first as raw recruits, and
returned again as seasoned veterans Of many
battles. laey would like to revisit the city
70 fab Of associations TO them. Those who
served in other armies want TO see the
place Of which !hey have heard so much,
and nhsch s the beautiful Capital Of their
Elht '.'ft..'t -hNAfs elliAA tAl'1 ttAN tnHhANAA
OF ltiug entertainment. the influences
will De very strong 10 decide the holding Of
thu Naoua Eacampmeut here.
Lincoln, Neb., Is Washingtou's most for
midabie competitor. There are many rea-
sons in Gtar % Lincoln, which is the center
OF ihc sFcH soldier population which emil
grated 10 the West AZ The close Of the war
and mad, those plains blossom as the rose
Lincoln Is a beautiful city, filed with hos
pi,ahir, solJi,I-loving people, who would
welcome .ile comrades as toughest brothers.
Nere Washington not in the contest, there
would De 10 doubt Of the acceptance Of
Lincolna Invitation. The Eastern veterans
won'd only De too glad Of the opportunity
OF visiting tbeir comrades who went out
West d. grow up with the country The
chances ale, however, that aIl will prefer to
c0ua It. Washington next year
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

SCARCITY Of breadstuiTi has induced Por-
tugal to reduce the duty On American wheat
TO seven rcis per kilogram. As a rel is al
most exactly one-tenih q a cent, and kilo-
gram TWO and one-Glth pounds, this would
make the duty on a bushel Of wheat eight
cents aud four mills. The same scarcity OF
food products and fear Of retaliation under
the Mckinley bin has caused France 10 re-
move the interdict against our pork products
and place a duty on them Of 20 francs pei
100 Kilograms. This is nearly one cent ant
eight mills per pound.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

Col Gore who has been absent from Ken
lucky for two weeks}-Ahl Good mawuin',
Cuhnel! What is the news, sub?
Col CorlSright-Good mawnin', CuhneI ?
Glad to see 20 back again Thuh'5 no pub
ticuluh news to relate. I've sold my runnin'
hos fuh a good round price. Brek ridge
TaIiey shot Libe watkins last week. an JIM
John Sims kyahvcd Doctuh ToIIiyuh. Believe
that's all. Times have been right slow Of late.
Um-um Oh, yes! We've lyuchcd five or six
nigguhs since 20 went away.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

~EfI.garALIANIsM ~ AMERICA"
Oarraaor= arc favored ,h.r week with an
account @. hc Protestant Episcopal Church
in Amcrr. hg The Right Reverend Leighton
Coleman S T. D., j. D., Bishop Of Della
EUe. Vice article carries is own praise.
a. is c..ar.y written, able, and an admirable
presentation Of the history, present con-
diuou, wmk. and future prospects Of one
Of oar aeaiost religious bodies. Bishop
Coi.a.a. i.as b Eh reputation as a scholar
and .hnkls aud this article jusuGes hi.
reputation D. viii be read with interest
nOt only by Episc1palians, but by al VIII,
are interested ID Christian work
Nz week wcshall give Prfsbyterianisu
b. AaleIgl' by another eminent divine
Eey Benny -. MacCacken, j. D., IL. D.
Nic=C.au. lor Of the University OF n,
Civ 81 sew York.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

WASHINGTON, D. c. july %, 1891.


Tie Treasurer OF the United States Off
cial'y reports ,hat the ayailable cash in the
Treasury 81, The close Of business on the
evening OF Monday, July 20, was $l5i,4l3,-
900 4 .
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

Mrs. Brisk-Nr. Sapsmith seems to be a
young man Of excellent taste.
Little Rodney reckon Maud ought to know
all about that from the way she was tasting
him last night in the parlor How did he taste.
sister; anything like rabbit?
TIE Bavarians are like the French in hating
to see anything 90 TO waste. They have de-
vised a suction fan, worked by electricity in
connection with the electric lights. which
draws in the swarms Of insects which those
lights attract and feeds them into mills, where
they are ground up fine and aftorward mixed
with -four, to make excellent poultry feed.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

Elastic SKIN Mani shall not Patronize tho
Early Bird barber.shOp any more. The barber
is disposed TO DO entirely too familiar.
Wild Man Of BorneO-In phwat way. Sims ?
Elastic skin MAXWELL, yesterday while he
was shaving me he grabbed hold OF my right
ear stretched it out a couple of feet, and strop-
ped his razor on it.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

AT.
Mrs. Bitters (whose mother is visiting her)-
Now, dou't talk that way, Hank Don't you
know NAV can't bear prolanity2
Hank Ito himself)-By mighty I've struck
it! I'll invite Alllali Ike over to stay a week.
He's the worst swearer in the Territory.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

uasra a " .a.-a.an r9sr o-rat aa,s,ao'sa '.rra'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
RELDEN MUST HANG.

The news that the president had refused
to take any action whatever in the case OF
Eddie Belden was received over the wires
Yesterday with deep regret by most of the
neople in this city who have seen the
doomed man and know of the history of
his case.
Belden, who is mere boy, has by his
good behavior and manners. gained the
sympathy of those who have come in con-
tact with him. The sheriff had recently
wrote letter to the president in Belden's
behalf and only yesterday morning re-
ceived a letter from the presl
dent in which he acknowledged
the receipt 'of his communication land
wrote very encouraging, The letter was
written in such a manner as TO inspire
hope for the boy and was consequently
shown to Belden. When he had purused
its contents he for the first time vlslbly
frightened up and grew hopeful aud
cheerful. But his hopes were soon to be
cruelty crushed by telegram which an
nounced the presidents adverse action in
the Communication of his sentence. Soon
after he received a message from MS at
torney, E W. Prince, who lives in Knox
county, Illinois, Beldon's old home. 1t
was brief and read: ''My dear boy, the
president refuses to take any action in
your behalf. and you must die"
When the news was broken to him. he
bore himself in the same cool and resigned
manner as at the time he was sentenced.
When questioned what he thought about
it. he said: IF must die. / would as soon
die next week as any time, and it can't be
helped. would, however, prefer to die
differently, but as it is differently willed,
l am content"
The execution will take place on next
Friday, June 20 in the corridor of the
tile county jail under the supervision OF
the United States marshal No persons
but the officials, the physicians and press
representatives will be admitted TO wit
ness the execution. although the sheriff
informed An EAGLE man last night that
he had already received requests from over
400 people to be admitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

There ara VERY fssT men or women with
character stalwzrt enough 20 snduTs con
tiuuous fdlsnesz- ] Sc pool % water IN
The country. and say. 'Tbou shiny. tssid
tnlng-shat does al tnis mean "Ob-
sayz the pool @ water. i ara JUS stopping
bere1 I Say. @Dndn't you drop Ike >
beautiful gem into q cz4sket * otser gems
as you tuzub3st oTeg tie roekt' "Oh. -.
/ sang 80 Tie v-zJ down FROM ths efGs -
tie uleado~. / saF again. ''Disia' : ] sse
you PLAYING With those sAaitles azd tssrn-
iu- thai sr.sttalIlt7 90. yea, ] uaaT4 &c
earn gag ie.az ssT aGa.u- Then wfaf
make roe .eak - s'-Es Was 49, Tsa es3Y-
srsi svst. .s green scsnt "HT ,a sa1f
i.easA - rs -Oh. ssgF ile = s-eF.
base +.sas - do sa '.i~z@s-~I 3fs
sItsee end q ns~s a11 @9sas -a ~ri
ms sha.. lsastasr her~ aae = ~ Fo-s-~r
s.f-7En ssngz aa sss way doasFi ti-s fsos zi-'-a
s3e here ! aul left 20 issi~S sri t-s-. ~
cgr.sz5 81 Css4 ts-rzase I DsF~ ssarz 70
Go Sn II nu 0i4 5s4FAls tsai bs--afa ~ = 2
On ves..ess n aa~s sssis AZ lzp1E - tfss
Wind. MoruiEg. Eosa and nignE. 'esue4Ays
ard week dETs. thznk God for plsnfT -
DIR. Tal1n&ge u L.a1iss' Hoaas Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
THAT TORNADO.

Mr.. W. A. Daley, of Mt. Hope, was IN
the city yesterday. He gives very inter
esting and graphic description of the cy-
clone which passed over the western por-
tion of the county on Monday. He was
driving team returning nome from
fishing expedition, and he, with MS party
were in plain view Of it from It's formation
until it disappeared. Two clouds rolled
I'D. one from the northwest and the o1her
from the southeast and approached eacn
other quite rapidly, and when near eacn
other the cloud formed between these Two
in funnel shape and as black as oiacK
could be. AS soon as this third cloud was
formed the other two parted, ana TINS
cloud took northeasterly course IN the
line of Mr.. Dailey's route, every second III
creasing in velocity, the lower extremity
twisting and writhing like suspended
snake, dipping down and almost touch
ing the earth. but they did not think that
it came nearer than $50 feet of the ground
at anv time. It produced whistling
noise equal to a thousand smooth-running
threshing machines. 1t passed over some
tall cottonwood trees near by where ne
was standing watching it, the tops OF
which were very much agitated for few
moments. A windmill also spun around
like a top. Had it struck the ground
nothing could have withstood its force
1t passed within one quarter of mile OF
less of him, and he thinks where he was
the water had fallen to the depth of SIX
inches. As to the peculiar sensation which
he had while this wing performance was
on the boards and coming right towards
him, he says, that part he will not attempt
| to describe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
MIsoUoTING SCRIPTURE TO 20. I. c."
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
"NIrs. NJ. A. F" in her answer to my
article of June 10th. refers to Matthew
5,45. and in so doing intimates that the
prisoners in the Jail do not receive as
much SUNSHINE and rain" as the Father
intended. If she thinks that the prisoners
do not receive the cup of cold water"
that their thirst demands, then she had
better speak to the jailor about it. And
then 90 back in the same chapter and
Rad from the 23d to the Goth verses
inclusive.
OF course we believe the prisoners
would rather be out in the sunshine and
nerhsns some of them would rather be
..out in the rain" than &c be in jail, but
vou must remeub her that it is no fault OF
vours that the sun does not shine and
the rain does not fall on the prisoner
who i in an inside cell OF The
isu WHY did you fail TO quote the 35th
y-arse 10 which you refer. and also the
S5th 80 il can be understood:
For was a huugered, and re gave NE
meat: was thirsty, and ye gave me
drink. was a stranger and We took NE IN
NAKED. and We clothed me, was sick
and We visited me; / was N prison and We
came unto me.
Now have not heard Of any one being
IN iail .'hungrys" Neither have | hesrd
OF ;heir being Thirsty" down there Nor
Yer have heard OF their needing clothing,
but | have heard OK whole families out
si3e of iai,' who have been IN heed 81 ali
these things. But the Bible don cell u
70 take flowers" 70 anyone either II or
Aud sgxin, why did yo1 fail 70 quote
that 40th verse in fui 'Iaasmuch as ye
have done is unto the least OF these my
brethrenl re have done Il unto me w az
did YOU leave .snly brethren out % the
ouoiatious You have 40 brethren IN
fail did you say But / will not question
YOU TOO closely on that N aJter. but Will
Just kindly ask yon, IS well as others, not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
THE SOUTH SIDE REVIVAL

If any one imagines that the revival
meetings at the union tabernacle on South
Emporia avenue have ceased, or have
abated in their interest in the least, he
ought to have been there last night, and
he would have concluded that they are
simply increasing in interest every night.
On the last two nights the meetings have
been marked with unusual power and
happy results, but the meeting last even
was perhaps the best Of all
Rev. Leigh r. Vernon, after weeks
labors among this people, seems to have
gotten fairly into their affections, and IS
evidently nearing quite we'll in preaching
ability and his manner of gaining popu-
larity as an evangelist, and of winning
souls from their evil ways. His sermon
last night was perhaps the best of the
series, and was from the following words:
az the Lord, search the heart. l try the
reins. even to give every man according
to his ways, and according to the
fruit of his doings. "-Jer, 17:10.
AS these words would indicate,
the sermon was a powerful one, for the
speaker handled his subject well, causing
deep and profound feeling throughout the
audience anu uTlLASIbS many W
the altar Quite a number Of bright con-
versions took place, among the number
being the father, mother and son in one
family.
The afternoon meetings are fully as
interesting as those in the evening, and
are we'll attended. There have been con-
versions at every meeting, and still greater
results are looked for at each succeeding
effort.
Mr.. Vernon is nobly assisted by Revs.
Marsh, Nusbaum, Hamilton and others in
this union effort, which is devoid of all
bigoted sectarianism, and consequently
cannot fail to bring about the desired re-
srlt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

Neglect of personal cleanliness is by no
means confined TO the poorer classes. There
are numbers Of well TO do people who sell
dom or never wash, and 70 whom the
morning tub is an unknown auxiliary
to health and comfort. Yet 1t takes very
little time, expense or trouble TO secure
ablution Of the body of some sort. A hand
basin, a sponge, shallow bath or fat tub,
& piece of good white soap with no excess
of aIkaH, q couple Of gallons Of water and
a towel are all that are required, and the
whole process need not occupy more than
five minutes.
Even rubbing the body first with dry
towel will IN most cases keep the skin SUI
ficiently clean during the week and pro-
mote healthy reaction, provided a warm
bath with good soaping ia taken at the
close of the week a good flesh brush ia
also valuable sdjuRct--Exchange-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
PERSONALS.

nc. Wild is registered at the Metro
pole.
Hugh Mckay. of Kingfsher, Ok, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rizor left for California
yesterday.
C. e. Gloss of Pacific, Mo-, is stopping at
the Occidental.
Mrs NJ. A. Dixon came in from Paris,
Tex, yesterday.
R. S. Scott was down from Peabody on
business yesterday.
H. w. Gleason, of Hutchinson, visited
the city yesterday.
G. Thorpe, of Denver, Col, is stopping
at the Manhattan.
James Craig, of East st. Louis, is in the
city for a brief visit.
A. Mckinney, claim agent for the Santa
Fe. is at the Metropole.
NJ. Shaffer, of Denver Col, YVES looking
about the city yesterday.
H. Mills and wife, of Newton, were visil-
ing in the city yesterday.
J. B. Shepard, of Denver, Col, was at
the Carey last evening.
S. A. Rathburn of Mulvane, registered
at the Occidental yesterday.
J. A. Windsor came in yesterday from
his ranch near Garden Plain.
T. S. Jackson, of Peabody, was guest
at the Madhattan yesterday.
George Edgar, of Leon, is in the city
looking up business matters.
Jake Dick, business manager of the Hal
stead Tribune, is in the city.
George Dornblaser, of Joplin, No, is Wis
iting among friends in this city.
z. n. Smith, ex-mayor of ElDorado, was
in the city on business yesterday.
F. B. Mccoy left last evening for few
days visit with Kansas City friends.
c. A. Huntoon, of Peabody was attend
ing to business affairs here yesterday.
J. S. Pool and daughter, of Council
Bluffs, Ia, are registered at the Manhattan.
c. NJ. Crawford, of Lakin, Kan. is in the
city on business and is stopping at the
Carey.
6. NJ. Shive, ex-postmaster of Burton,
is in the city on business and visiting
friends.
Miss Edna Swenson, of Mcpherson. is in
the city visiting her friend, Miss Agnes
Sommers.
w. B. Thomas came in from Denver yes
terday and went on to his home in Cheney
last night.
Charles Murrell came in yesterday from
Los Angeles, Cal, where he has lived for
several years.
w. E. Becllham will return to his home
in Burton this morning after week S
visit with friends here.
Hon. T. z. Gillett and wife, of Kingman,
were in The city yesterday on their return
home from the territory.
Mrs Rumbaugh, Mrs. c. c. Myers OF
Fort Scott and Mr.. Holt of Huntington,
Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Green.
Mrs. NJ. J. Burbank, of CINCINNATI,
Ohio, is spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry McClung, 3l3 North
Emporia.
Councilman B. X. Browns daughter,
Miss Nettie, left Tuesday evening over the
Frisco to visit friends and relatives for q
few weeks in Harvey and Reno county and
Pueblo and Denver, Col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At their meeting last night Queen City
Lodge Degree of Honor elected the follow
ing officers: P c. of H, S. Dunkin; g. OF
H., Mrs. Endora Hall; L. of H, Mrs. Helen
Fordham; C. of c., Mrs. Theresa Schu-
macher; recorder, Mrs. NJ. L. button;
financier, J. C. Williams; receiver, Mrs.
NJ. J. Albert; usher, Miss Mary Hall; l.
W., Miss A. NJ. Dutton; O. w, j. K. Al
bert; trustees, R. a. Hall, A. c. GoodIn,
Gaorpe Whitlnck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
A LONG RIDE.

Oklahoma City Gazette: e. A. Dorsey.
of Wichita, an old time friend Of Jim
Miller, arrived in the city today with his
brother. after an overland drive of 1!5
miles. Mr. Dorsey was formerly register
of deeds of Sedgwick county, in fact he
held number Of offices until his honest
convictions caused him join the ranks OF
Democracy. He owns considerable prop
erty in Wichita and is considered well
fixed" in this worlds goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

Word was received here yesterday that
Ed Laybourn, who used to be with the
Royal Spice mills of this city, was drowned
at Howelrs Valley, Ore, few days ago.
Mr.. Laybourn left here last fall with his
family and went to Oregon, where be
found employment with saw mill COM
pany. While rafting logs there few
days ago the raft broke and he fell be-
meath it and his body was never found.
He leaves wife and two children, besides
many friends here and in Oregon to mourn
for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
A ATTENTION. OLD SOLDIERS.

The following named old soldiers can get
their discharge papers that were filed with
their applications when they Joined the
post, by calling on the undersigned st zS5
North Main street: David HaiueS, Will
lam f. Gates. Cory J. Brown, Charles
Stillhimer. Ben H. Downing, William
Mccullough, Samuel J. Craig, Vim. u.
Kay, James r. Alexander, John f
Hodges. Jacob McAiee, Andrew T. Baker,
Charles Yaus. Charles H Ash, Robert j.
Mckee, Marshall Ralston, David c. vii
hite, Johu y Crabill. Address
" CO. Dzrr-Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

A gentleman who returned from drive
through the country yesterday saysthat II
one were to write the true facts in regard
to the crop to eastern people, the whole
thing would be considered fairy tale he
said it was pity that our eastern TRENDS
can't all be here to see it for themselves.
They would then acknowledge the enor-
nous yields in wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

Some thieves attempted TO enter the
barn of Fred Fryer, corner Thirteenth
street and Waco avenue, night before last.
but before they succeeded, a boy, who
sleeps in the barn, shot at them and scared
them away. Mr.. Fryer keeps two or three
large mastiffs in the barn, which would
have very probably made short work CT
the thieves if they had entered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
ruRTsTI.N TABERNACLE.

The services at this tabernacle were at
tended by an immense congregation last
evening, standing room being exceedingly
scarce. The meetings increase in interest
each evening and the attendance grows
larger at such rate that the members are
considering means to accommodate the
increasing numbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
JUDGE sLUss' SEAL.

Topeka Journal: Judge Sluss received
an immense piece of parchment tied up
with tape and containing big red seal, as
large as a sunfower with the sign manuel
of President Benjamin Harrison close by
it, last Saturday at his home in Wichita.
Tt was mis- commission as judge OF the
Spanish land grant court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

When in 1871 shs Duke Of Wellington
asked Lord StsnhoPe. then war minister,
A. 70 when the English army frst tvore rsd
be WIS told that the custom dated from tEs
tine Of Charles II The duke thOnght 4
wa earlier. and Lord MsezUlsy said be
was night. and fiat tie commonwealth
- re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

Blackwelder & Holbrook report two
good sales yesterday. They sold nne
farm of $50 acres situated southwest of
Wichita, to DR.. Craig, of Indiana. The
same firm sold Milwaukee gentleman a
piece of business property on South Nam
street. These gentlemen say that there
are numerous strangers in the city with
view to investing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

Raw. ! 3. Reynolds, pastor OF the En-
poria Avenue Bap.isE cAnrch, Jeff for
Pratt Iasl evening. where BE goes al tie
invitation of ,hs BaPFiss ehnrca al that
place 10 administer TIE ordinance Of bap-
tism 70 a number of Candidates and assist
in some other church work a. that place
Mr.. Reynolds will remain IN Pratt about
a week aud viii preach there .. the sGn-
day scryiceA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19
TN All 1IKEIIaoop.

Topeka Journal: Senator Bentley, OF
Wichita. has been asked to deliver the
Fourth of July Grafton at the penitentlary,
which he will probably accept Some
pains will be taken TO expurgate such
phrases as 1--WE are nation OF freemen, "
etc., from his speech.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

The police circles were considerably ex'
cited yesterday afternoon. A squad OF
officers were sent to arrest a woman on
some charge and met with very warm
reception In the shape of kettle tuIl OF
boiling water, hurled at them from q sec
ond-story window. After getting REIN
forcements they succeeded in getting their
DriSOuer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

Mr.. W. I. VIM left last evening on the
Missouri Pacific for his home in Macon,
Nc. where he viii spend month with kis
parents and then return TO Wichita std
complete a thorough course ia siehog
raphy and tyne writing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

The Wells Fargo express boys III
vIded a large ripe melon with the count
ing room force Of this Office last evening
The melon was raised il the city. was Of
most excellent favor aud greatly relisbea.
Fargo takes the cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

Jake Wilkers, German, residing near
St. Marks, was slugged at that place night
before last by highwaymen, and sustained
some severe injuries. 1t is supposed that
the robbers mistook him for loan agent
of this city who was in that city at the
time. and for whom the highwaymen were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-19

DR.. Cox has returned from a ten days
trip through Oklahoma. He thinks bust
ness has considerably increased in Okla
homa and that the good crops would help
the people out in great manner in the