davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Only . trail Of riso's Cure for Con
sumption IL needed 10 convince you
thatitis . good remedy for touEhs,
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

We want your collections. Satisfac
ton guaranteed at reasonable rates
Give us trisL
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

A first-eiass piano er afgan7 II 30.
call on Juhas A. j. Frledr ca. lie car
ries the best iine in the clty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

All Wool Underwear
IOFF-ONE-HALF OFF, OFF.
+. p. krppER a. Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

All tho delicacies OF the season.
Everything in this line the heart can
wish for is TO be found at Elliott 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
Do You Want

A full lire of gnid peas of finesl
quality NJ Geo. A. Hall 4 Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Choice sweet cider. popcorn, hickory
nuts, butternuts and walnuts at HMtch'l
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Is vast variety of pleasing and appro
pirate Christmas presents for men.
T. w. DUNN 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Choice sweet Florida oranges, 20
cents dozen, SIX dozen for $l.00 at
Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
Candy canes at Cooper's.

Choice mixed candy, four pound
for % cents at Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

In the line Of music or musical in.
struments that cannot be found Mt
Julius A. j. Friedrich's, No. so and s..
Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

You need not go to Florida to see an
orange tree bearing fruit. Look in
Elliott & Co.'s windows, aud you will
see one, with the oranges ready to be
p,cked.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
Foster KID Glove,

Choice sweet cider. popcorn. hickory
nuts, butlernuls and wsiuuts at Hatcn's
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

A postal card sadr~ssesi 10 ssMsnser. -
New York, ssil secure you sample Of
thes delicious imported chocolate nth
difectsoas for aslag.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

French cream candies, 20 cents per
pound. five pounds for 90 cents at
Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

We carry full line OF fountain pens,
Geo. A. Hall Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
li,y Watm

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF Hour.
Try she LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

All Fur Capes and Mufis
1OFF-0NE.HALF OFF, OFF.
T.. L. KippER Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

THOMPSON -DsssvsSr IND. q We fsa-
asnse ss aer son n r. tnenpssa. Ne. Nsss
frsrs. Nh. 1aas u. tasHessa. s@sa = s1sss'
ses:es IL tsasrsd istsf.
Chsfrsrssa Ro~sa. funeral aifsstors w
= Fs1atasa street
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
= The ROYAL BAKING Pow.
AI0nH DER stands alone in purity
in the world of leavening

agents. us the only baking powder free from
all adulteraton or admixturc Of injurious ingrc-
dents, and absolutely pure
The Royal is undoubtedly the purest and mos. re.
liable baking powder offered TO the public -Or H. a.
Aorr. H. S, gssgxmsNt ldfma.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Have you seen those imported hand
painted plaques and panels at Geo. A..
Hall x Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

All Cotton Hosiery
I OFF--ONE QUARTER OFF, OFF.
r.. T.. KIppER Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Mistletoe. holly and ground pine by
the yard, for decorating, al Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

"It'sa shame To clotae children in
faded or shabby Clothes" said a prom
n vnt woman. "My girls and boys. and
there are live of them, are always
dressed in handsome clothes.
couldn't do this if IT were not for Dia.
mond Dyer, as most OF Their dresses
and suits are made over. and colored
with these simple and economical dyes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
A EAahtOnAhle Drink

Menier Chocolate is q fashionable
drink. Did you ever try its Send pos.
tai card for sample ani directions.
'Menier', Now York.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
Wh,s. r,o,

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family fsvovite. Try il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Florida ORANGES. nice nj ar and -. sweet, .,
dozen. kILLEAS's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
Information Wanted.

Any information regarding j. NJ.
Barnes, who disappeared from Grand
Haven last Saturday night, will be
thankfully received by his father, Jas.
Barnes, Grand Haven. or George SImp-
son. 63 Canal street. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Opera glasses, gold spectacles, gold
and silver thimbles, gold pins and tooth.
picks. A fine variety at Hervey's
jewelry store, No. Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

All Ladies' Cloaks
4 OFF-ONE-HALF OFF-4 OFF.
h. p. KippER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
Going Out Of Business.

Everything IN our Millinery Depart.
ment one-hait OH. Jons TFxliorI,
No. lS4 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

A Healthy and Delicious Beverage,
Menier Chocolate. Learn to make "A
real cup Of Chocolate by addressing
'Menier, New York, and get free
sample with directions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Window Shades nj Teniiopss.
Choice sweei cider. popcorn, hickory
nuts, butternuts and walnuts at Hateh's
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Choice sweet Florida oranges, 20
cents = dozeu, elk dozen for $i.0o at
Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Now piekInc 81 per barrcl; new
UVW sVnlVV Sauer kraut $3.50 per
barrel. kILLEAN's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Foster Kid Gloves
I oFF-oNE QUARTER OFF, OFF.
4. L. krppER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
Correct Styles, certainty ssss xs,sss si 'pS psa 'ss
ing. are the points which recommend
our goods for holiday presents.
T. w. Dunn K Co.

II you
Want the best
OF everything
In the way Of
Canned.
Bulk aud
Shell oysters,
The freshest OF
Fresh fish,
The most delicious
Wild game
Aud the most OF it
Go to
Dettenthaler's.
He sells
All the
Delicacies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Choice gift book at Geo. A. Hall h
Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

New Evaporaisd Apples gssss. ,ss s's !
pounds for a5e; nsv Dried Peaches Toe
per pound. kfIIsAS's GROCERY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
WIND-SWE

KANSAS CITY, August % Dispatches
from various points in Kansas indicate
that IN many parts Of the eastern portions
of the state yesterdays storm was very
severe and did great damage. Large
areas of grain and fruit trees along the
Missouri Pacific railroad, between Huron
and PadOnia are laid waste. The destruc-
ton OF corn was so complete that there is
not stalk standing in many fields
Huron, Everest, Hiawatha, Baker, Nor
reil, Hamlln, PadOnia and other towns re-
port great destruction Many orders for
window glass are being received from
those towns West and north of Kensas
City the corn fields were completely rid
died by hail. The damage on the farm of
ID. H. Anthony. near Huron, is estimated
nt $1,000 In AtChisOn large brick barn
covering quarter of a square and a num-
ber of small houses We're blown down.
Everybody in the city suffered more or
less, and after the storm had passed the
streets were StUewu with debris
ST L0J Is, August 22-Dspatches from
several points in Missouri indicate that
yesterdays storm PLAYED havoc with grain
IN the stack aud standing corn as well as
dong immense damage TO houses, barns
and outhouSeS. At Steelville the rain fell
IN sheets and the streets were submerged
IA places deep enough TO swim "a horse.
Not bridge remains across the stream
that runs through the town Thousands
ot dollars viii not repair the damage To
roads alone, while thousands Of bushels OF
corn were destroyed Bouue Terre reports
that loo feet of the track OF the Missis-
slppl River and BoBne Ierre railway and
three bridges were washed away,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
CHENEY NOTES

CHENEY, Kan, August 23-TSpecial. /
The old cry Of hard times is now thing
of the past in this vicinity. and the farm
ers and merchants are feeling the effect
that big crop Of wheat has or \ c0mmu-
nifty. A representative Of the EAGLE was
on the streets Of Cheney one afternoon last
week, and, II Is safe to say. saw more peo-
pie than at any dav for five Years. when
only the routine bus ness was going on
The facts are tnat the farmers are having
good weather for threshiug. wheat Is AZ a
very fair price. and as the corn isa sure
crop, too, all are willing to draw a portion
OF their wheat in at the present prices and
sell II 20 pay up some - their little debts,
and buy machinery for fall work
y. \. aiker, VINO = eaxaged in the
grocery, hardware and Implement bust
ness, informed your corresponds { that
the farmers seemed to be goiDg about
things IN proper shape. and that this fall
and next year promise at the present time
70 be times OF great prosperity. Wheat 81
this point i now bringing from so 70 3
cents. aud there = competition enough
here 10 guarantee every man who draws
BIS wheat 70 tEis town the Top OF the mar
ka.
Quite number Of farmers in this viciu-
lfy are heard - make this remark. 81
have just -1ld 80 bushels of wheat and
got enough 70 lift my mortgage. aud don e
owe any man cent Vow that the
farmers will get fairly cut Of deot with
tEslV wheat. thea comes the immense
crops Ot corn. cats and nay. snd one Noul4
Judge. from seeing this part OF tie coIu-
try. that increased facilities in the rack
lag house lins we're needed II Wichita 20
take care Of the "8gg crop The amount
q r1ouev received Tor .2t cattle and hogs
lu southern had SOU hwestern Kausa. be
twe-l hi> dste and March ! SO w..l far
eN---t s.. received fer - beat
The bes. evidence one 1ss tus. things
AZ g4cA-lg 1p - the fact that laod - ~
longer t-t83lE- D-I selling .ov cs-h Tins
= s-peci4.5y - - tie - --s ci tae & ortt
au1 >g-Eh \.uuescaA f7rag. men aud
merchants say g b.gc rr-ces - grain srG
{ lose cT.-ss ou goods w.-4 bEuz tEe farm
e. &C taeaey- -Eeo tGeF wsl4 tr.uZ them
Jce rllE tEz, zoe~ 10 p-oev@ tAst ir~
: .Cs-.tF 81. Cbr-ey - ~ p ll-Lr shiux con
u.f-Cu i- Sic columns q The "CLsasy He--
ard. wesk.y pspsr owned Aad sistea ~
Ar MsXey. which are t.-e1 with hcu.e
a. s=-t seEl=lts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.

CHICAGO August % Vice President
De Young, of the worlds fair national
commiss ion, and unearthed an apparently
serious eject in the exposition building
plans. He wants a complete revision. Ac
coriing to the figures iven by HIM there
will not be foot of floor in the manu-.
factures building for American exhlbi.
tions.
1.-The national commission" said Mr.
De Young, ''has accepted the plans for the
manufactures building, but not as they
stand now. When the plans were shown
to the commission, it was explained that
the two open courts inside the building
were TO be reserved for exhibition pur-
poses. What will become of that space
now? In consideration of bribe of $780,
600 the directory has planned to place the
leather building in one of these courts,
and the music and drama building goes
into the other. These buildings have 10
business there and ought to be taken out.
The manufactures building exteriorally is
the grandest of all on the grounds, but
interiorally it is farce"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

! Dr Terrill has Just returned from Chicago where
| ne has been taking course IN the Post Graduate
School aud also special course iu LleCtrIclty. thn
being second course u the KIDD the doctor ha,
taken within the last two years. The doctor is the
/ only physician in the Southwest who has taken
hese special courses In Electricity. aud Is con-e-
quently the only familiar with is latest scient
( &c application.
DISEASES Of WOME&-Dr. Terriil. has Hlade
diseases OF Women a speciality 'or the past twenty
years and wishes 10 state that hs has all the late
Instruments Batteries. Electrodes. and appliances
etc for their successful treatment. iuriudIDE fiE
rold Tumors. Dispaceuonts EnlargeInc uts Frolag-
rs UlceratiOns LeuCofrhea, Disease n the ovEz-
tes Painful Irregular PTofu-e MeHs.rEatIa. etc,
NERVOUS DISKSES-The doctor has nsT.
yeuty-eght inch four plate. static battery. the
best made by The use o. which. Lost Power 20 either
sey aud all weakness is qulraly and pNFTiau ~
restored lie Ia. the finest ffty cell gal7snic naa
Foradic cabinet Battery ln the West which be SIC
cessflly uses in curing al Nervous -s-es. Para
Iysi-. Nervous PTo-trsuor. KLsGH-at.sin. seminal
Weakness. etc.
A1es'hotc Battery FOR TIE ius;autous relief q Yai5
VIII ia Battery tie doctor viii cure headache O;
relieve any pain 10 Eve minutes free q charge.
The G9ctor has also the AuRi io- American Car
tey Battery for Tie treatment ~ al So#s AID
Throat dlseas-s and ;or q. diseases where c~gtef-
lz.H. is required
CATARRH- The doctor VII zaaraztee cure g.
even c..ze O: Cstsrrh he treats
SKIN DisEASEs-AH sl1cs cured where ottsrs
have failed
PILES. FTSTrLA-krf a. rectal diseases cured
Nc knife 20 pain. \ r1-e guaranteed
UEETHRAL STRUCTURE g1.csly sud rsrrsa-
neatly cured by Fieetrolys!s- 80 cattilE u DAiA
In money unti curad-
CHKDSiC .5IsEAsEs-Au Csrorsc diseases 68u-
cess a.iF treated
SYPHiLIS-I lat drestsf1i dsszsa - Ea4rdir-
Quickly ard rs~u.areztly 20 30 ty The rers .crt
usht without tae possoro1s fTuzs - tsys F.zs ~
1fs1i,He sent % 81 94-s ~ tr. ro3ctrT. to-e-l-
tsts9a free rerG fo- .1est.oa 1.esZ
I55 y. Main ST, Cor. or First, Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
HALE AND HEARTY

These two adjectives by no means imply
the possession of great muscular strength
There are many men and women OF slight
build and inferior stature 10 whom the
terms bale and hearty" perfectly apply
Their compilations are clear. eyes bright
and vlvaciouS, pulses tranquil. step elastic
movements steady, sleep undisturhed. ap-
petites sound These lndicia OF haieness
and hesrtiuess Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers Will aSsuredly bestow upon the feeble.
the nervous and the dyspeptic- No tonic
OF the century compares with il in popu-
lsrlty, 40 other rivals it in efficacy As
permanent invigoraJion means also the
previous regulation OF disorder in the Sys
TEN, Hustetter's Stomach Bittees mus-
also be regarded as chief among regulators.
Il couquers and prevents malaria and
rheumatism, oyercOmeS inactivity Of Tie
liver, bowels and kidneys. and promotes
the acquisition CT fiesE - well IS vlEgr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
A CHINESE CuSTNM

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August ga
very peculiar case showing that the
hetthen Chinee lives up 10 h|, old laws in
his new home was unsar,hed here ye,t,r-
day morning by police lieutenant some
weeks ago Yen Wee Suicided in the iaun-
dry OF Chan Nee. According to the laws
OF China, when a man is found dead The
man nearest the body is held responsible
for the death, and unless the nearest man
Is able TO pay for the mead man his head is
tut on rs punishment for the crime. it be-
ing taken Tor granted that The nearest per
son Is equally responsible for the death
whether The person kills himself or is muir
dered. The local Cinnamon did not vary
an inch from the veuerated law. and the
Chinese law was applied 10 the case. Yee
was compelled TO pay all Of the buryug
expenses incurred in putting the remains
OF the dead Cinnamon under the daisies
and he footed bills to the amount of SllO
The cousins of the dead man. who reside
In New Orleans. proposed To make Yre
pay Tor the killing. aud finally agreed TO
take 80 in satisfaction of their claim. and
today zee sold his washee shop TO get the
money, which he paid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
CONSCIENCE SrRlCKEN-

KANSAS CITY, No, August 22.-Travel-
log Passenger Agent Baxter. of the
Chicago. burlington and Quincy road. TO-
day received IN his mail SO. stolen from
him AT the time the Burlington train was
held up and robbed by frontier bandits
ii teen years age. Yesterday a poorly
dressed man walked into the Burlington
office at ST. Joseph and made an Inquiry
for Baxter. Being told that Bakers
headquarters were in Kansas CITY. the
man explained that he WAS one of the
band that robbed the train fifteen wears
ago and handed the clerk 500 in an en-
velope. asking him TO forward il 10 Baxter.
He then disappeared and has not been seen
since. His identity is a mystery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
THE MARTINIQUE HURRICANE.

ST. PIERRE, Martinique. August O.
The full extent of Tuesdays calamity has
not yet been ascertained. From many
parts Of the island only vague reports have
been received. The mountain roads in
many instances are obstruCted by fallen
timber and other debris, thus rendering
man. villages extremely difficult of access
Every fresh report brings new details Of
the universal havoc ana devastation
wrought by the fury of the elements The
hurricane struck the island about 7o'clOCk
Tuesday night, and continued to rage till
nearly ii. Hardly had the terrific storm
dleo away a sharp earthqua ke shock added
TO the horror Of the night. 1t is impossible
to convey an adequate idea of the terror
and suffering OF Tuesday night The peo-
pie Hooked TO the open spaces and spent
the long hours till daylight in sleepless
suspense. They knew not but that in the
next moment seyerer earthquake might
complete the destruction Of their already
ro0tiess homes. The morning brought
iittle sense of relief On all sides eviden-
ces OF destruction greeted their anxious
eyes, and as death after death was report
&c. the awful character Of the disaster was
made more aud more manifest
It Is impossible as Yet TO give any esti-
mate III money Of the damage to crops.
forests, houses aud shipping. The grand
total VIII be something enormous Meth
e. can II yet be told how many people per
ished. Tuesdays indications were that
loo had lost their lives On Friday the
ceath roll had mounted to 2IS. Today il
IS known that 80 met instant death. 1t
Is not AZ all improbable that more accurate
reports will add still more names to the
ilst Of dead Thousands also received in.
5urles more or less serious Not a single
craft that WAS in the harbor when the
storm struck the island remained afoat.
The village OF Norne Rouge is total
wreck. The number Of lives lost there is
thirty. For, de France, the second city OF
the island was nearly destroyed. 1t will
De months before the rsvages Of the storm
can DC Obiiterated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

L'ttIs Ds8gh'~F-Oa. HaaunsA. d.an't
yoa EsT D.ck fzas.a't 70 via tE2s Es!s1~
bars by
Nannaa-Trdss1 ei3
wei. hss v8ts hia b~aind Ihs barr
smoking e zsTst,sz
"Horrorsl "a ts@; dirsy faced BOY ..Asn-
tnK DleK - szasze eizar-tESaF'
NO Ha- D.cks ts&Ctla h,m T-CoSd
Esva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

stored there as security for the fiduciary
circulation. He tried to transport this
silver abroad as payment for ships and
arms ordered in Europe, but being unable
to hire a private vessel. ne finally persuad-
ed the commander of the Espiegle, Brit
ish man-of-war, to convey S1,000000 to
Montevdeo. The Times, commenting upon
this, says that it seems as though Brit
ish warstip had been made an accomplice
in a downright robbery. and that the
transaction demands full and prompt in
vestigation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

6trsnger-H How il IL that you charge Tps
three dollars a day instead Of one. The
usual pricef
Landlord-My dear ar. when you cams
here you took The Gully vacant room in the
house. 20 had 90 turn away tNo msE who
subsequently spgIed ;or board Ald .odg-
lngs
Stssngsr-You don't expect uas % pap
IoT them. do you '-TsIAs SiftsBEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
RUSSIAN P5FpARATi0No

LONDON. August 22-The Standard
correspondent at Braila reports an enor.
NOUS increase OF the Russian tioops on the
Austrian frontier. He SAYS that the Bes-
saTao'a frontier guards, formerly mere
Sehdsrmery corps TO prevent smuggling.
nave grown into a permanent advance
guard. ready 10 invade Austria on = few
hours notice Large forts and observation
towers are being rapidly huht. aud the
RUSSIAN government has given a heavy
subsidy 10 the Black S-a and Danube
shipping company To erect a large docE
yard at Ren. and 10 forward troops to anv
part OF the Black sea. The construction
OF pontoouS Is actively proceeding al
REM. to be placed At various towns f6-rha
transportation of troops, snd barracks are
being built IN the vicinity Of Rent for ; Ot}
men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

GUTHRIE. Ok August % Especial. i
The people of Oklahoma, in common with
thousands of citizens of the United States,
are simply astounded at the pronuncia-
mento OF the president. The result Will
be that the Cherokees will rush into the
outlet and take 100 acres or more each on
the banks of the living streams, thereby
controlling the water-right to all the graz
ing lands. They now go through the farce
of purchasing the cattle of the barOns and
practically gobble the whole outlet The
last move will delay the opening of this
country long time. The senators and
congressman have brought an influence TO
bear that was too strong for the admins
tration. How would little investigation
work? But none will be made. Now it is
in order for the barons, Cherokees, ct al,
TO throw out lnslnuatlOns that the Okla
homa officials are the rascals. Come out
from behind the fence Mr.. Correspondent,
and call names. Our officials are willing
to stand it.
Judge Seay the administration has slap
ped in the face. He has been reminded
that, law and evidence to the contrary, he
must not touch the cattle question. Com
missioner Morgan also remains in condi-
tion of 'innocuous desuetude." The In
dian agents still take in the rake They
all sit around and say, ''If you don't let us
in, we'll tell what we know" and they are
let in.
The alloters are doing better, but the APP
preparation of $4,000 for the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe allotment is nearly eX-
hausted, and unless Secretary Noble thinks
the $4,000 at his command will do the
most good in paying allotting expenses,
their work will stop. We surmise that it
will stop, for the reason that the cattle
men want the grass lands on that reserva-
ton. The interests of Oklahoma cut no
figure. We in Oklahoma are tired, very
tired, but there is day of rejoicing COM
ing, and although the territory will not
be represented, she can furnish some
mighty interestin'" " reading in the way
of campaign literature and she'll be there
NOTES.
Marshal Grimes is on the west side
rounding up cattle. Deputy Lille is up
on the strip aud has charge of the Warne
case, the heaviest suit ever filed in the
district court of the First judicial district
The suit was filed by the First National
bank of Arkansas City for $4,000. The
money was loaned Warne on cattle.
Deputy Lille serves the attachment and
takes charge of the property.
Deputy Briggs, from Saltwater, came
in today with prisoners which he will
take to Wichita.
Jesse Graham has returned from taking
Jim Dyer, the noted horse thief, to Texas.
William Connolly, Il noted Cherokee
horse thief, broke Jail at Norman. He is
still at large.
T. G. Risley, district clerk, has returned
from his trip.
The governor says there is little of news
in his department. Secretary Martin is
still working on the school leases.
A wheat train will soon be sent east to
advertise Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

Fhs. rel fa1s Ca,gasl Yess- Las
Ecstn
fes. ~ fses - Fsei. bat ts.4t ss 10 a.f
rfal e2!1g. even sheu b. is aa.s 80 a ..ae,.t
"a fAce Il sas e0.sr = esl vlssa fas. sss5s
- sss Astu wagn Re - 81. .sssi asG zeta ~
tn ths fsos Tbea t. tsras y4gy-e al
sans- 7-Tsxas s.gtiz-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
A YING-MACHINE

CINCINNATI, August 22-John c. Ran
dali, of this city, experimental this after
noon with flying machine of his own in
ventiOn. It consisted of balloon oblong
in shape, with long, narrow boat at
tached. Side wheels to the boat propelled
by machinery worked by treadles were re-
lied upon for the steering apparatus. Sew
eral short ascensionS were made with one
man operating the machinery The steer
ing device did not work perfectly.