davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
A CRAZE FOR POISO>IN
several Deaths in Denver X novu
He"n au>ed by Arscnical Poisoni

DENVER. April -. This city al
ent seems possessed of a craze pror
the taking of human life by ar~
poisoning. Saturday the entire .
was Mortified by the mysterious de-
Mrs. Barnaby of Providence. Il. l..
was caused by this means. III.
caused investigation as to the me-
death of several, and today it is ,
that no less than seven have died g
the last two months from the d
drug. Sunday Annie Armstrong.
nestle in the family of a promincn,
lister. died in the most horrible a
and an examination showed FL,
arsenic in her body to kill six p
She was apparently contented a.
idea of suicide is not entertain
how she came to take the pois
mystery.
loung Harry Cheney, employed
printing house here, suddenly die.
week under the most peculiar c.
stances and an analysis of the viscc.
day revealed enough arsenic to k.
family. No more explanation can
made OF this cast than that of the
girl.
A month ago. Hasting. his wife an.
children, were taken violently i'll in
after partaking of their din
Physicians pronounced the cases on
trlchinosis and despite their grea
efforts the mother and four children.
a week and the remainder Of
lived, but are still very low. )
the Barnaby sensation became p.
the physicians exhumed the body Of
Of the Hasting children and mad
analysis. finding sufficient quantity
'enic to aus its death. There can
10 doubt that the others died from
'ame cause. Mrs. Hastings was bu'
ears old, had had eleven children
lid not enjoy the happiest of lives.
imposed that she became despoG
nd tried to kill her entire family.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

New l"Rk, April -. An annual din.
ner IN CONTAMINATION Of the birthda,
OF Zen. Us. Grant was Given tonight Al
Delmonico's. All the guests were seated
at round tables in the center of which
were banks of flowers over which yarn
placed inscription indicative Of the charm
cter Of the great hero. Speeches were
made by Evarts and others. The first
annual dinner of the Harlem Republiran
club was given tonight at the MctrnnnIi'
tan hotel in honor Of the birthday Of the
late Gen. Grant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

ST. PAUL, April IA Pioneer Press
Sioux Falls special says: The persecu-
ton closed the case against PlentyHorses.
charged with the murder Of Lieut..
Casey. The defense admitted the fact of
the murder but claimed it was done dur
ing h war between the Indians and the
government and was therefore NOT
technically murder. A point to that Of
feet was raised and the iudgr tonk il
under, advisement. u"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
IN able If True.

Butte Miner If we are to
Washington reports Russell b. pr
the appointment Of Col. j. b. Re
well earned sinecure under the
land office-,a place which Read
seek, but which Carter desired
him. AS Read was doubly ent
the appointment we are inclincC
lieve the report.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

one not possessed of a right to Tho.
l know a man whe went to Mont,
years ago with $4,000. He NOW
close to 10000 sheep and expendeJ
SGO,OW in 1888 in securing adj.
ranches and outside investment
awnings can be safely estimated a,
GOO, every dollar of which was m.
sheep. The secret of his succc'
been eternal vigilance and unfai'
tention to the minutest details
business. Others may not do We
there is money in the business
proper restrictions.-S. M. Emery
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
LUCKY TOM CA RTER
A Report Current In Washington
VIII Succeed Noble.

WASHINGTON, April "a II
paper suggests that Tom Garter
secretary of the interior, and asse.
a close friend of the president is
ity for the statement.
This indicates that Noble is d
ceeding in pleasing Prince Rus
that there are a number of land
which it would be policy for
cerned to have Oily Tom pass upo,
he is commissioner and again "
decides them on appeal.
This is "a thrifty administratio
the Montana crowd that has surr
Prince Russ do not seem to be &
left.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

WASHINGTON. April % Secretary No
Die appointed the following named com
mission TO adjust by negotiation certain
'nlerences between the Sioux Indians in
south Dakota; Charles f. Pearce of St.
LOUIS Mo, George II. Harres of.Wash.
Lngton, ID. C.. and a. p. Appleman Of
Ohio.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

Iior SPRINGS, Ark, April 27.-Br
cause of his unhappy love for a woma.
which had separated him from his wifi.
a visitor 10y the name of Weldon chlor.
formed his mistress early this mornin-
and suicidcd by "A bullet. The woma.
was Mrs. Mary o. Kinscy Of Fort Wort
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April %. II
evening a severe wind and rain stor
wrecked several buildings. Robert BL
gerstaf, working on a frame buildir
was fatally injured Barr Bro. s two-sto,
brick building was wholly DESTROY
was a three story brick on Iowa ay
nup
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

The Sisters Of Providence OF ST. Mary's,
Wig" county. Ind, wishing t. know the
Whereabouts of all their forme. pupils.
would he pleased to have each ono eo,d
Immediately d postal card giving her
fuIi address. AS there are a humber Of
graduates Of this school in Montana. if is
hoped the newspapers Of thcstate will re.
publish this request.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Hon. Enos !
Nebeker of Indiana, the new Unite
states treasurer, formally entered upc.
lile duties OF his Office today, his bon.
having been approved and the oath I
ono" administered to him last week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

"AsHiNdT"N' April D. The following
named officers are detailed AS professors
of military science and tactics at institu
tons OF learning, opposite their respec.
tive names, and will report in person for
duty accordingly:
First lieutenant mmon A.Aupur,o4tb
infantry at the Northern Illinois Normal
school, Dixon, Ill.
Second lieutenant, f.. w. Evans. 9Th
cavalry at Austin college, Sherman
Texas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
Damages by Fire,

WHITEWATER. Wis, April y. -T The
state normal school was damaged by fire
to the extent Of $1,000 or 32O.UOO this
morning. Normal hall, the new add
ton, and the tower of the main building
were destroyed. Insurance, $4,000. The
fire originated from the furnace.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

CINCINNATI, April ~. Louis Bezinab
the well-known light weight prize-fghter,
has Just ended his last contest and is
vanquished. Death grappled with him
thlrty-six days ago. The doctors and
his friends threw up the sponge from
that time, but Bezinah fought his mn
tagonist through thirty-six rounds nf
twenty four hours each and then was do.
feated. lie died at 4:3O this afternoon nj
the Cincinnati hospital.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
A DEPUTY THUMPED BY A WOMAN.
Evictions Completed and Company {
Returns to Its
Quarters.
The Detroit street Car Strike to be
Settled by Arbitration STRIFE
at Helena Ended.

SrorrD,LE. Pa. April ~. Their, IVA.
more excitement at or near by the coke
works tn1av r,s,,I, ,f ,ho ou,.
,,i.,i,r, n,, .l..l, ~
''"'''hS' ''"H lt'r' mas hrol Tor many
months. Deputy Crawford, with "A large
body of assistants. amt a p,u,rl of com,
pany &, br,,,r tbr,,vir, ,,t q. ,d,zor ro,,
il;.., wa. 80
~ at "''''' ,"'7 morning. 'hrluoing
one of the notorious soup houses This
was done without amy J..idnI nrr,si
,i,, ,,..,. IN. 'i
~ '''''7''" WIN
It" ''"I' I''ila''. ~lhr"NlctlhG party then
marched 10 M"rgan'S. attended hy soy
cral hundred strikers. \, III. r,ry am,
.L,u,,. u,,
IL '"N"'' N.I"'h Que 'I '''
guards WIN Il stone, Tins WAS followed
10y a shower Of stones hy a crowd Of
children. hut mo- o1r Mas ,or, L.,il,. L,r,
,,. u,, ..u., II.
-" '''''' "'cuti'" ny
hr'"IrrN. "a local leader. was soon reached
and compal, { formed a cirrl. ahout il
k,,,iry I,,b ,lo ,n.,.I h. ,
'''"" mat ''" l"'
NcL,r..y ,y,, -, ,I,E..,, L..II u.s.
,vhcr Dn,u,, nnI..n Ia.
.baH FLOW. ot hin, ,,L,, l., h.. ~
drew two bun linr ~rrvnlvnrs AND
after calling her yIlc names.
llry'lrncd 20 &" 'rl"s OF "Shamr"
s~tri.nrs .iikn' n,oran,nJ 81, rIT"i"s anu
= INK away. The woman amused hrr
elf by humping Deputy SkyIrs an tbo
ibis with "A Jug. then sat down amidst Err
household goods i'm the ro,d and Won't
rontcntcdlv. Then the IDENTIFIES wont H.
Summit. where sixteen families war, -,
housed without much trnubIe
COMPANY & arrived here this ornn;rr
and went into quarters at thc urr,nrH-
They are "A tired sci IIt al ara i, ,.,
spirits. Sheriff NcCnrm'i.k o,rs tIGain
services will not likely Lr nnoLni .,,a;n
until NnnJaN as No E,,r. nri,| "sn;ii
take placr unti tLnn ,J;t Gnn NJ
CInIland believes ,hn str!' WI" nuu We
gna. I"enty-nIne men and women from
Dnwsnn .h"ro n",inI peIore squire
them were bound over in 500 Laii on.M
,0r their appearance at the June court.
l "'l WERE cf'arge" win rIoting.
N~'orTDAL.E. Pa. April -. This has
'een the only day of comparative uuirt ,
ne coke region has seen for weeks, and ,
1t not for the presence of the mali !
Ia one would scarcely realize that the {
reat struggle between capital and Labor a
'as going on. One suspicious r,rcum
lance Is however, alarming people, and Ii
Is tie perslstency with which the D
riIIs Tharo sar.ans 20 trough daily i
ut Nondav tha Nv eSictIoiis today, -
even hunired rot;,on wiz pegin. 70
eek and dnnr,;o,. 80 'Hpire next
Dubbed in ardar ~ rs nay Deen
.hich are certain +, fnuonP Nun rrIts'
" another disastrnus Nv WIN pr3ba
+ Cuffy. of Vest Morej.nI n
cen surresting arIitr.tinn "o"nts' mas Y
{ settlement Tho S~tr;ii"n, 40 d hinahs r.
nd NAV n]ct;t;on tbe rnNn are wiling y
peace in thar mapnar ""' !" move "
"
S'olrptLt, Pa" April PA critical g
tagc in the great cokers' strike b.s =
cain been reached The non,,.u Il
.h' I
'"' ~'""'P"h''s renewed movements for t
WIN a vengeance. Overholt
70 maze a start AT their OvertOn plant
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

HELENA, April a. The strike at East
Helena smeltcr inaugurated last SUNDAY
for an advance of - cents = d., n
the wages Of all men, was settled TODAY
by the men returning to work at the old
rate ''
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

WINNIPEG, April 27. II is rumorcd tn
Canadian Pacific has bought out tn
Gait road, mines, and all the franchise
Of the road that runs from Dunmore O,
the Canadian Pacific to Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

~
=
-
..S2|
#%3N
s4fSU
/. "
!. ~
,,-.aI|
~
49,
--:...11|
-
~
...aI|
:,
4 y
-. |
l..
~. ~
- -
M
pan.,tU
-
- n
~
.4.-tI
L.---II|
,,t;.I|
-
= |
-, J
-.
|
~
~ a.
-,
-, |
81
:. -
/, n
:. -
-
q
A.. !
!. !
...;1I|
-. |
:, a.
L.. |
-
-
IT,
=.
NJ
Lo,Jl|
-.
-
-
IT,.
-
-
-
-
T. |
~
/
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Stories About the Whit. Hou...

A historical fact not generally known j.
that the presidents house narrowly e.
capped being a congress house. In I79S
when the government was creating a capi
tai in mudhole on the Potomac, and hao
run short Of funds, proposition was mad.
that work on the Capitol be stopped and
that the White House be fitted up for tn,
use of congress. Estimates were securel
on the cost Of doing the work, and IL Pres
dent John Adams hadn't interfered tn
completion of the building might have beei
delayed for many years
Another source Of annoyance was the
disposition made Of the great carpet
presented to General Grant by the sultan
OF Turkey. II was really an immense
Turkish rug, and of course IL did not 1t
the East room. So somebody cut It W
and sewed II together with a puekeriu9
skewering seam fit 70 give a man Of good
taste a headache This was so ugly that
they took 1t out altogether, and cut the
great rug into still smaller pieces, used
them for time. and finally sold them.
could DOW take you 70 some rather modest
houses in this town where the uaistresses
and masters boast that their floors are GOV
cred By the rug which the sultan OF Tur-
key presented TO General Grant. Follow
Ing the rug came carpet A. red as a brick
Colors were eoiors in those davs. and iu
this case the czruine was painfully con
spicuous
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
WINTER WHEAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Farmers Re-
view tomorrow, in outlining the condition
OF winter wheat and the supply, will note
that in Illinois only one-third of the coun-
ties report the condition good. In Ohio
some counties report the stand not so
good as last year. From Missouri few
good reports are received. Indiana starts
out with little better prospects than Illi-
nois. Kentucky is poor in half of the
counties, but fair to good in the others. In
Kansas 60 per cent. of the counties report
the conditions fair and good In Nebraska
the wheat statue varies greatly according
to location. In Iowa, Minnesota and the
Dakotas wheat is reported generally fair to
good
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

The pan republic congress COMMITTEES At
its two days session he'd IN PHILADELPHIA
designated Rev Edward Everets Hale. ID
D, and William o. Mcdowell a. delegates
to the meeting of the International Peare
league soon e be he'd az Rome. IfzIT. The
Human Freedom society constituted st
this meeting adopted a. It's emblem the
hsg Of ise nations PARTED pating oentered
in white field The league - 70 comprise
a. charter mem bers the asntership of ali
organizations IN ths world which in their
organic law favor liberty. constitutional
government and FRYE Institutions All
such are Invited 70 send usTre aud sdfr-zz
20 William o. McDosFsll. eisiraszE q tbs
organizing cennifsees SeEsrk, y ). Ths
general s0amlstee sd5ourne1 20 ne-s a;
Onazha i gEl - Is2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
THE TELEPHONE PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Today the
United States patent Office issued pat
eDt to Emile Berliner, sssignor to the Bell
Telephone company, for combined tele-
graph and telephone, which has, been
pendingin that Office since june 4, 1S77.
1t is understood that the sBsll ESleplone
company believes that this patent covers
the features which are necessary to the
practical use of telephones. Inventors do
not take that view of the patent They
think that when Bells basic patent ex-
pires on March Z, 1893, they will be able to
produce practical telephones not infring-
ing the Berliner patent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
The EPISCOPAL CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-When the Epis-
cOpal congress .ened this morning the
church was crowded to the doors. Bishop
Dudley Of Kentucky read the communion
service, Phillips Brooks, d. D., bishop of
Massachusetts delivered the communion
service
Bishop Dudley introduced ex-senator
Eimunds as presiding officer who address
ed the congress The secretary, DR. Wildes.
delivered an address in memory of those
who had died since the last meeting. At
the evening session the topic discussed
was "1heism and Evolution
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
RAIL WAY FATALITIES.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Nov. 16.-A head
end collision happened this morning be-
tween q freight and passenger train on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad thirty
miles south of Mention. Thomas Pickle,
fireman, and Brakeman Howard were
killed. James Smith, the engineer, was
terribly crushed about the legs and will
die.
Fremont, Neb., Nov IA collision oc-
CURED at O'Clock this morning between a
freight and passenger train. The conduc-
tor and brakeman of the passenger train
were killed and several passengers serious
ly injured. Edwin Hardy, an Omaha
travelling man, was thrown on a stove and
badly burned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 17-The knights of
Labor general assembly completed its
work tonight, nut the general officers will
remain here at least three days to finish up
the business of the assembly.
The committee on legislation recon-
mended that the general executive board
should use every effort for the enforce
ment of laws under which, if carried out,
the charter of the New York Central rail-
road would be forfeited.
The attention of the general assembly
was called to the movement of the morocco
manufacturers, a protected industry that
had combined 20 destroy the organization
of the workingmen in its employ, and
thus prevent them from obtaining their
fair share OF the benefits of protection. 1t
was resolved by the general assembly to
petition congress to put finished morocco
on the free list.
Resolutions were adopted to press the
boycott against the goods of Armstrong
Bros. & Co. of Pittsburg, cork manufac-
tured; condemnIng the convict labor sys-
TEN, and one condemning the Howe Scale
company of Rutland, Vt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
TURF WINNERS

STOCKTON, Cal Nov. 17-MarYin drove
Palo Alto, the game Electioneer stallion
in 2:0s% today, breaking the worlds stall
lion record and winning for the Palo Alto
Stable all the records of the world. He
made the mile without skip. II was a
wonderful performance. His quarters
were: 81 %, 1:O3 4, 1876 a and 2:08 M
NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Winners at Gut
tenburg: Glenmound, Miss Belle. Early
Blossom, My Fellow, Bitten and Little
Ned.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 17-Winners today:
Manetta, Josephine, CASSIDY, Hydy, First
Lap and Oracle NJ
MSToCKToN, Cal, Nov. H.-Durfee's four
year-old stallion Mckinney. by Alcyon,
trotted against his record of 2:17 and made
u record of 2:l2 a, beating the four year.
old stallion record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

The abee of the instrument used by DR. THRILL the
the condition affected
e.
Terrmh dfCh
Oh
rive m W en apr to he n lyrets lost
tor h nfyT
Cante dh o fic
o
san a
pop
sNorthM Mai Street. CornerF First and ain Streets
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
RAIL WAY DETERMINATIONS

CHICAGO. Nov. 1T-Special Agent
Kretscnmar of the interstate commerce
commission WAS before the federal grand
jury here today. and gave by far the most
important testimony on freight rate dis
examinations. District Attorney Mil
christ said that ne believed that Agent
Kretschmar's testimony had clinched the
case against the railroaders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
SENTENCED ro SWING

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 17.-Judge
Ross of the United States court has sen
fenced three Yuma Indians to death for
the brutal murder OF an old medicine man
Of their tribe some months ago. The
medicine man had failed to bring rain
when he promised to do SO. Such failure
is punishable by death under the Indian
law. and the young men OF the nation
meted out the punishment to the medicine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
MErHnnlsr ,.lcc,nNe

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov i7.-The Methodist
general missionary committee de.ided this
afternoon to increase The general appro-
prlatIou for domestic purposes to an even
ualt million dollars. Baltimore was
selected as he place for the next annual
meeting. The appropriations made today
Tor foreign fields aggregated S5l5gV
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
CHILL

Our South American neighbor is getting spunky and
wants to fight her respected Uncle Samuel
That individual is slow to anger and is trying by fair
words to remain her staunchest friend.
Little people, like little nations, upon their muscle
in moment because perhaps they wish to impress their
supposed adversary with the idea that they
pumpkins and will fight
We can't blame little people large ones either for
fighting for the chance to buy of those splendid Her
Hess Melton or Kersey Overcoats that we put on
sale today for $780, They beautes wear like iron
and fit like the skin on blister
Come in, bring $12 with you and one home Then
we will remain as we have always, yours and all the
peoples staunchest friends,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Give Him Time.

Parent came 70 inquire on behalf OF
my son about that situation you advertise
don't know as be will suit you. He has
just graduated from college, and
Shopkeeper-Oh. that doesn't signify.
What he knew before he went there will
probably come back to him ia time.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
A PREMATURE al AeT

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 1.-Two miners
named JOAN Wright aud John Harvey
were instantly killed today Ia the Matte
mine near ldaho Springs The exact
cause Of tue accident Is not known, as the
men were alone AT the time. 1t l. sup
posed that a premature blast or a picked
shot caused the deaths
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
SWINE BREEDERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE national Swine
Breeders association to-day elected officers,
as follows: President. y. +. Morton,
Camden. Ohio. vice-presIdeut, F. G. Rouse.
secretary and treasurer, !. u. Srinzsr
Springfield. Ills: chairman OF the execu-
tive committee. y. II. Gentry, SedAliz,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
F0oTPatt

TOPEKA Kan, Nov. 1.-THE game OF
Iootoad between the Kansas State univer-
SHY aud Washburne college that was
postponed SATURDAY en- account Of bad
weather Was played On the Wash burne
college grounds this afternoon Ii resulted
IN victory Tor tae university. wiki a
score OF 81 10 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Theory and Practice.

DO yon trust TO the future, Nr. Penny
weight"
"Yes, leave It al in the hands q a kind
Providence
Then give me = barrel of ioar. pap
ot tobacco and ham. Charge II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Still He nihn,t Rnr IL

Lady (at charity bazaar)-Mr. Closefst,
won't you buy this rose2 1t is only five
dollars.
Mr. Closefst-Very sorry, madam, but it
is rather too dear for me.
Lady kisses the rose)-And now'
Mr.. Closefist with a low bow(-Now 1t is
priceless.-New York Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
IT'S FxcFIIFNr oIiAIIriee

Commend to public approval the CalIfor-
MIA liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs 1t
is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and
by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cleanses the system effectuaily,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
lirtattous."

Primus-Is your lady typewriter a good
one?
Secundus-Yes
Primus-Flirtstiousy
Secundus-I rather suspect she is. I've
noticed every now and then thai she drops
the machine, 50 that can pick it up for
her.-Eew York Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
THE OMAHA IYNcAEas

OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 1.-THE leaders Of
the mob which lyuched the negro rapist
on Oct. Is were discharged this afternoon.
the evidence not being sufficient to hold
them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

She was both good and true,
Was sweet a1d also teader,
Yet IN a sorry plight
With 10 one 20 defend her
Now TO such q saint
Had long desired 70 e-oTeL
And when a, last found her.
Alas. twas II a novel
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
I sw1NDi e cAPTUReO

ASHLAND. Or. Nov TT--Jan1es Tantun
who. ir : claimed. defrzuded the Farmers
bank Of Janespo-t. No, Of several thea
sand dollars was arrested near hsre YES
terGsy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Consistent to the End.

NUH5IsttHL 10 tHe IHus
Young Goitfast was won't to say
we ell have got to die;
So while stay upon the earth
I'll live exceeding high"
So well did he this theory
OF living high expound.
That when be died his feet were all
OF six feet from the ground.
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Catarrh oftentimes leads to cousump-
tion. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla before it
Is too late
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

WICHITA, kan., NOV. II, 1871.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair weather, rising teperature.
The highest temperature was 31o, the
lowest 10' and the mean 20a, with un-
usually cold cloudless weather and very
high barometer
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been AS. and for the l7th day $50.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1T-Forecast until 9
p. m, Wednesday.
For Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory
and Oklahoma territory, fair weather,
variable winds, fair and warmer Thurday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Children CRY for Pitchers Castotia