davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
OVADIC GYPSIES.
,ocr APPEARANCE IN
EUROPE.

orthe Wandering Race-Pcr-
rney Have Endurod--A Nation
None or H"bit"tio"'
c. y the course Of numer-
NA8#HR ous wars which have
E1l#Hs rent the world into
'M hostile factions, tn @
va / dispersal of nations
IA has been OF not infre-
I'm uIent occurrence; but
\ ss generally it has hap
y r pcncd that whom a ma
o. ton was scattered the
IS members lost their ma
.,ftv, the men have forgotten
~fop they belonged and have
,r.orbcd into other peoples.
,rrr notable instances, how
80 happened, but Of the whole
',nc $ more singular than that
n,.r,. a people who once were a
'rbulgh now scattered bands
.prrs. nevertheless preserve
.ho,r characteristics which are
considered to indicate nation
,lough their national identity
.aro completely destroyed, and
MIional movement they were
nj their native land to become
ann and down this earth, still
lbs Of Migrants retain much OF
daI language, together with
.mnuhariticS which completely
them from all other peoples.
nj appearance Of pypsies in
Europe was i'm 14lT, when n
nbcring, according to different
Mtwcrn ItO and 1,iO0, APP
Gcrmany. This little host of
,on found their way into every
armany. The first band was
g~codcd by others, and under
NEE Of some unknown agency
r., soon came in SWlrmS, and
cir way across the Alps into
Ns the Rhine into France, over
ncS into Spain, across the
into the British Isles. A
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
NJ WOtlsIar.

Doctor-Your husbands appetite
Wife-Oh, he has no appetite to
speak of.
Doctor Why, saw him at res
taurant few days ago, and | declare
he ate ravenously. Gracious! he or
dered dinner enough for three.
Wife Yes, but as / say, he's sensi-
tive about it and doesn't like it spoken
of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
viii Got Acquainted.

Farmer Haystack ION his first trip
to New York in forty years)--I low |
shall feel kind O shaky when get to
New York, Billy, cause, We see, / don'r
know nobody thar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

LAW cannot prevent extravaganza;
and perha it is not always an evil to
the public. A shilling spent idly by
fool may be picked up by wiser per-
son, who knows better what to do with
it; it is, therefore, not lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

land. The Scottish gypsies finding
themselves hard pushed, resorted to this
tract as a refuge, and in considerable
numbers banded themselves together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
what They Did with 1t.

"What did they do with Joseph's
coat of many colors?" asked the Sun
day school teacher.
"Cut it down and made it over for
Benjamin" hazarded pensive little
bow at the end of the seat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
That Settled 1t.

Young Hankinson taking his seat In
the chair)-Don't shave that mole,
please. It's tender.
Barker (after careful examination
of the rest of the face)--All right, sir.
Next!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

woman and two children drowned for be-
ing Egyptians.
The seventies passed upon them had
the effect of driving them north, and in
Scotland for a long time they found
shelter. Even here, however, they at
length fell into disgrace, presumably on
account of a scandalous adventure of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

Billy uae of New York - Yer
needn't feel skeered about dat, boss.
Der be lot of nice-looking chaps der
dat'll be so stuck on yer shape dey
just tumble over one another ter make
yer 'quaintance. and show yer de ele-
nhnnt Life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
Next!

TUIIOT y
dinner, Ike?
Pressman-Yape.
Editor-Well, then, insert Second
Edition" som'ers about the head of the
first page, and let her jam. --PNck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

.rthe wandering Race-Per-
they Have End',rod--A N"''o"
dame or Habitation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
Prominent Odd Fellow Dead.

Last evening telegram dated Parkers-
burg. was received by Grand Master God
frey Schul, of the I. o. o. F., stating that
A. F. Lang died in that town at five o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The deceased was q
pr,minent Odd Fellow, being Past Grand
representative at the time Of his death.
He was also Past Grand Dictator Of the
Knights of Honor, and at the time of his
deith a representative to the Supreme
Ltdge. Mr.. Lang was about fifty years OF
ags and formerly lived in Wheeling, hav-
int been brought up in the Eighth ward.
Upon the receipt of the telegram meet
inc was held, and the following reply to
tn, telegram formulated
WHEELING, w. Va, November Z, '91.
Join r. Hiehlc, Secretary Sharon Lodge No.
g, |. o. o. f., PdrkersbtT0, W. Va:
We sincerely regret that we cannot be
with you at the funeral of our friend and
br,ther. Please convey 10 the family and
friends Of Brother A. F. Lang, Past Grand
REPRESENTATIVE, our most sincere express
sions of sympathy in their sad bereaye-
mUt.
The Grand Lodge OF West Virginia has
los an active participant in its labors, and
Oed Fellowship true and tried exponent
GODFREY ScHUL,
Grand Master.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
PRESIDENT JORGE MoNrT, OF CHILE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 7,-Senor
Pedro Montt, the Chilean Minister. re-
turned to Washington to-day from New
Orleans, accompanied by his wife, and the
following members of the Legation who
have just arrived from Chile: Annibal
Cruise, Guillermo Amunategui and Valen-
tin Del Cempi.
Minister Montt received cable message
from Santiago tonight saying that the new
Chilean Congress is composed as follows:
Liberals Senators, 81; Deputies, 56. Con-
servatives-Senators, 5; Deputies, 80; Civ
ing the Liberals majority on joint ballot of
43. The message also said the Conserva-
tive directory, the Liberal Assembly, and
the Electors assembled at Santiago to-day,
and declared that they would vote for
Admiral Jorge Montt as President of
Chile.
The message says that Admiral Montt
accepted the office, and thereby assured
the actual and future stability OF the Con-
stitdtisnal Government.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
FIRST DOG FIGHT OF THE SEASON
Ben's Backers Got Enough of Hebe's Leg
H0Ida

Holds
"a. on -I1ouls 7rga-4c barry TcsVetoes
morning in good shape. Only six
men a side outside of handlers and Judge
were present, and bona-tide stake Of $3.50
a side was fought for. There was no gate
money. The dogs wero Ben, black and
white from New Haven, and Hebe, a
brindle bitch from Boston, who scaled
under seventeen pounds. William Sned-
eker backed Ben, and "Froth' Lester
had his money on Hebe. The judge was
Fred Hefferman of New Jersey.
The first scratch lasted little over forty
minutes, and was fierce. Hebe tried for
holds on Ben's forelegs, and generally got
them, while Ben stuck his teeth in the
back of her neck. Both were bloody after
twenty minutes, and Ben's left foreleg was
becoming very weak. Hebe held on to 1t
with terrible grip. Once, when she had
the hold, Ben in trying to shake her of,
flung her over his back. but Hebe held on.
The betting, which had already been
brisk in such small party, remained at
even money when Ben was called upon to
scratch the second time. 1t soon changed
to 10 to on Hebe, however, as the bitch
showed great strength in her rush at the
New Haven dog, and secured another grip
on Ben's left fore leg and breast After
seven minutes of this kind of work Ben
began to squeal, and in five minutes more
this bakers gave up the fight. His unfor-
unate left fore leg was crushed so badly
that he could rot stand on it after the fight.
He Is young dog, however, and will prob
ably recover. 1t was his first battle. Hebe
had had two fights before, having won
both
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
AN UNFAITHFUL HUSBAND

Terribly Punished by His EnrAseu '.,,n.
while he sleeps she Dashes Dos
w.,., Over His Face.-He Jumps 1roA-
a Hospital window.
MEMPHIS. TENN, November -. -. a. a
Sarners better known as Pony oanuSs, o:t;n;n,r "
nrom;nent saloon keeper ana Pollo,.t, ttao,,
died today. the victim OF a 1enolsn a'VauA mo.
NJ ade mon him by his wife. She IS q 49, ~,
au au1 of ffpnncontroliable temper, and mas oeen
Jealous of Pony. Recently the Kansas a;sa they Hy
his wife has kept watch on MN; i;m IN the
On Monday she surprised MN W;,I;s ~
room of a woman named Peari wa 49, o
She beat up the woman. but reser'euo o.,
more nor terrible vengeance for Pony. On
Tnesdav morning, while he was asisep,
che go With fiendish malignity, heateo
i,et,,,e a,, Of water, and when it was at tne
o;It hoiI;no noint dashed a cupful in his race
over oves.Ia his p ewes completely binding MIN
The woman was arrested, ou1 as ond
in delicate condition was reieaseu' CIV
the facts suppressed by the police.
PONY was taken to st. Joseph S nTSIt.~' ;I;nr.
nm Wednesday night, and while deuriouS
from agony he left his bed and lumPgso g1
from q window. breaking his leg he ne
fingered in a pitiable condition untii th LII,
morning, when he died. WheCnei ouIvn 10 ~.
resulted directly from the scalos OF nt'
fall will be determined at the lnquesSS;
Meantime, the woman has been arreSVo'
again,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
The STONE BRIDGE.
The Time within which II IL TO be Com
pIeted Expires Next Sunday.


pIeted Expires Next Sunday
In all probability the Stone Bridge Com
mission will be called TO meet Monday
evening, TO pass upon any estimate for work
done ard material furnished which NAV be
submitted by the contractors Should an
estimate be presented, il will likely be n
comparatively small one, for the reason
that not q great deal Of work has been
done, not included in former estimates,
since the last figures were submitted.
The meeting Of the Commission will be
an important one, however, for the reason
that IL Is the popular expectation that the
contractors will make formal application
for an extension OF the time within which
the work must be completed. That period.
as formerly fixed by the Commission. will
expire on the fifteenth of this month and
after that time, by the conditions OF the
contract, penalty Of fifty dollars dav
will be imposed for every day passing until
the work is pronounced complete. II has
been stated that the contractors had some
time since prepared paper, asking for
further extension, and setting forth va
rious reasons why ii should be granted by
the city, one OF them being that they bad
been delayed through the failure OF the
CITY TO provide money for the prosecution
OF the work as fast as IL was called for by
the estimates
Yesterday a reporter for the REGIsrEg
called upon Mr.. William Ellingham. the
President Of the Commission. and asked
him IL he had received any communication
OF this tenor from the contractors.
''We have no such notification" said Mr..
Ellingbam, "but, Of course, we have no
means of knowing what may or may not be
presented at the next meeting OF the Com
mission. meeting has not been formally
called as yet. but have an idea there will
De one Monday night. or at least. in the
near future. The time expires on the
fifteenth, but as vet the contractors have
made no sign. and have presented no paper.
/ am completely In the dark as to that
point
Work was progressing as usual at the
bridge yesterday. Noticeable progress
was made toward getting up the derricks.
and the masons began TO place the
"skewbacks" on the north abutmeut Ad-
ditional timber has been delivered. aud the
first load OF sand-boxes was received from
Sweeney's foundry. and were unloaded on
the north bank Of the creek. Some OF
them will be placed In position at the
north and south ends OF the timbering In
the course Of Few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
EX-PRESIDENT HAYES
Makes q Patriotic reace Praising Speech
at Augusta, Georgia.

AUGUSTA, GA. November 7.-Ex-Presl-
dent Hayes, who is now travelling in the
South, with Dr. j. l.. NJ. Curry, and ms
son, p. r. Hayes, in the interest OF the
Peabody and Slater School funds, was TO-
day the guest of the Augusta Exposition
Company and addressed a large audience
in Music Hall.
In the course Of his remarks he said the
Augusta Exposition was valuable educat-
or and splendid exhibition of the advance
ment made by the South in material ana IN,
dustrial arts. "Where else in the world,
asked he, shave the results Of a great civil
conflict been so wisely dealt with as IN the
United States; where else has sucn d
tremendous debt been so proptly disposed
of; where else, after such sharp divisions,
leading 10 such bloody struggles, nave
people come together under the same nag
as here where else on the globe could
hostile flag" pointing to hundreds OF
United States flags decorating the hali;
''be found floating over reunited ana
happy people in the life time OF he VINO
fought against it.
"How is this 10 be accounted for but oy
the intelligence and patriotism OF tne
people and the good work of the schools
of the countryf'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
MOTHER FAILURE.
!. r,rr7 National Banks Capital
I Badly Impaired,
r,rHF INSPECTOR CLOSES IT UP'
,... R,.,h. Timber Lands and Things
Z 4. ,.,'l, b, csssi,r Sp'calai'd in Fruit Farms
l' 5 sd lsol Works The Bank
Bas Their Paper.

vovember IA sensation
os c-e4,CSs the Cory National bank;
l,7easioll. y. s.Dread quickly and created
rs news Pa as il was believed TO oe
-; SUI .o.id Inquiry revealed tne ,iSo,. LAC.
s:'e,.,!' INK 9y had been closed by the oruer
he oa.;, oaoA, ,ert is T. a. Allen, and the
=. Clarence Harmon, Inc oSS SspaIadi aad
s,sier ,C,51S5l -elI5l the surplus Sl6,OOO ana
c,s IS 5ti.,;jsd t-g.j'sd nrofts $3.50. No STATE
y alln IVY, .,,'S csen made Of the liabilities.
n. l4S s.,, Examiner viii not talk, out
I,s Dar9 D'asrreralIv believed that the
/. 5 s9coJ;t,on has not changed
sli' Zine" .ince the last report;
-l'':.s,ss 6ero,its were S42,OCO, ana
T.al .I5. s55iiities. including capital ana
s 'o'al .,n .." S-iO 0OO. TIE Bank Examiner
',- I. ~, s,r,3 the capital Of the Bank much
-'a Feu l''.'-s5 ".-- thar since President Allen
5 o',-, roal,ing large investments IN TIM
$ oyeS oyi an or5 Cashier Harmon in grape
x. anu St9rl, farms, New York iron
g! .'' and other enterprises, that the pam 4 4
..-s' .-,,'s.ain a..'' a large quantity OF the oank
-lg ,g.'''-~ y. o1rT r9per Shrewd business
las - tpat the bank vaults are full OIL
~ - ~ which II would be difficult to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
ARaIIroad Census Bulletin.

WAsHINGTON, D. G., November 1.-The
Census Bureau to-day issued bulletin on
the subject OF railroad transportation In
and New York lying west of the line from
Pittsburg to Buffalo via Salamanca. The
report shows that -, 456,4 ,445 passengers
were carried in 1889, as against %, 149, ,647 in
1880; that the tonnage Of freight was 1872
S57,217, against 60, ,256, 94S in 1850, The
passenger earnings were S46,5I5, 162.9l, as
against SOS. POS COS. 13, and the freight earn
ing $lO3, 75l, ,e2l.76, against $40, ,552, 54S,55.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
A SENSATION
In the Shape of n semi-Royal Suit for
Divorce Stirring England.

LONDON, November The Erening
destined to create a great sensation in many
circles OF society. II is to the effect that
Rosalie Bonaparte has filed a petition ask
ing for divorce from Louis Clovering Bo-
naparte.
The action is the outcome Of a series of
matrimonial events which had their origin
in divorce suit instituted against Rosalie
by her former husband
In the last mentioned suit Louis Glover
ing Bonapsrte was charged by the husband
with having been criminally intimate with
Rosalie Proceedings between Rosalie and
Louis eliminated in their marriage, the
latter assuming On that occasion the name
of Clovis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
BOILER EN gLOSION

hMcDonald. Pa, Blows Down a House
aud "a Child Killed.
sssl TslsqrGm TO tie Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, PA, November THE
'v1 Of Mcdonald was the scene of terri
{. boiler explosion this afternoon.
Tle boiler was used in drilling an oil
Ts.. Il located on the Viscount lease and
Eis owned by the Liberty Oil Company.
4 -ogse belonging to j. ID. Sauters, near
rs scene Of the explosion, was blown 10
arms and several of the occupants serious
Injured
Al,tle child named Kinney was instant
: killed The scene Of the explosion is
,a- the Nickel Plate coal mine and the
---es injured are Belgians. Considerable
-1'emeut prevails.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
ne.tlnr Of ,h. Grand Lodrs.

There will be a meeting Of the Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. F., at Kingwood on Tues
day, the 18th of this month Among the
members chosen to officially represent the
Wheeling Lodges are Louis Hoffman. RAY
mond Bauers. Henry Ivens, Charles Reed,
L. j. Davis, r. F. Potts. John Walford,
Mr.. Brumpsey.
T. c. p. Jacob Morris and Charles Reed
Louis Hoffman and Henry Ivens will rep
resent the Daughters Of Rebecca.
The following Past Grands will attend.
accompanied by Grand Master Godfrey
Schul, VIM J. Clark, G. X. Smith, Henry
Seamon, Henry Uthman, s. n. Darrah, d.
w. Martin and H. p. Bowen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
Shot His Wife. Then Himself

y, ~ =, I tRANcISCO, GALA, November -
3, co,eS C-aI.eS Vest, a lumber man Of Jeffer-
r,s ,C.9ly, y. .ly Iowa, aged thirty, shot his
Ten ,,.e :, .le Brooklyn Hotel this afternoon,
IN, '..ueu ,.u MS pistol on himself in an at
,.9' 70 commit suicide.
,ssS -. u, claims his wifes affections had
....sss = -.,,eIa'ed from him, and that she re-
e,,r5i T.. I'VE with him. II is thought his
,oye-v, : ! 9ot lot serious, but the woman's re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
JOHN ON The SHOOT.
"a, Francisco Chinese Kills an Ofhcer

, =, Francisco Chinese Kills an Ofhcer
and Wounds Several others
Sax FRANcIsco, November Especial
7-i,e Officer John Gillen was shot ana
y This afternoon by a Chinaman named
rsr Sin Jan, who also shot and probably
i..lv wounded Joseph Cowell, a milk
IN besides wounding G. Barberis, a
@agraut keeper.
--e Chinaman was walking along the
-se, when two young men IN wagon
ard al him. The Chinaman drew re-
-7er and fired, the shot striking CoweIl,
~ was also in the wagon.
-ts scBht. -C11ewi iotil jan llred- 50 dGrerS
tae officer, the bullet striking him near
-s5eart The Cinnamon was arrested
Is- wounding Barbaris in the thigh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
FIRES AND LOSSES.

BosroN, November ii. G.. Davis &
Sons large soap factory, at Cambridge,
burned last night. Loss, $4,000; fully in
sured.
RICHMOND, VA, November "A fire at
midnight last night destroyed the tannery
of a. u Shotwell & Co., in Manchester
Loss, So, 900.
CINCINNATI, O., November "A stable
and the sheds belonging to the Cincinnati
Ice Company burned at Elmwood, short
distance from Cincinnati at about half-past
seven this evening. Tnirty-one horses and
four wagons were also burned. The loss IS
estimated at SEC, 1000; insurance not known.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
A resiinr Cnhlrrra IN.

New YonK, November 7-Dr. Thomas
Adds Emmett. President OF the National
League today received the following cable
gram from Ireland;
Cork has returned Fiavin by glorious
majority over Factionists and Orans.he"
nomb,ned Ireland stands again united.
[Signed,] WM. 0BhlsS,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08

WITH the beginning OF the new year, the
baf and quarter dollar and the dime that
haze been familiar for over half century
I'll begin to be retired, and new design
70, each piece will be substituted. The new
~, |; IL is stated By the director of the
- will be radically different from those
In use. and of design that will at
be recognized as handsomer than any
aver issued in this country. The de-
selected for the new half dollars, quar-
nd dime. will be classic head Of Lib
instead OF the sitting figure Of her, on
Inverse side of the coins. and the coat
= ms of the United States on the reverse
The act of Congress authorizing this
"A provides that it shall not be again
:. sken for twenty-five years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
WELL MATCHED.
A Pair of Killers From Killersville Prac.
tice Upon Each Other.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, November =
Mrs. Samuel Stanley last night discovered
her husband in the room of a woman in the
town. sleeping off the effects of big spree,
and marched him home at the point of a re-
volver.
After entering the room the couple en-
gagged in q terrible battle, during which
Mrs. Stanley shot her husband through
the hips, causing wounds from which he
will die.
Stanley is a dangerous fellow, he having
killed a man, Henry Owens, in Ell Paso,
Texas, about two years ago, who was
counting his wife. before he married her.
Owens had few months previous killed
Mrs. Stanley's first husband
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
A RUNAWAY TRAIN
Goes Into Yard at n Mile n Minute and
Does $4,000 Damage.

New ALBANY, IND, November IA
cattle train on the Louisville, Evansville Il
st. Louis road became unmanageable on
Edwardsville Hill, six miles from this city
at 2 o'clock this morning, and dashed into
the city at rate Of mile minute, collided
with yard engine turning it over on It's
side and ran to the yard of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati e. st. Louis railroad where Il
struck train demolishing both engines
Engineer Peter Hurley had both legs
broken and was Internally injured. The
property loss will amount to 10000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
Indiana Miners to Strike.

BRAZIL, IND. November IA very large
and enthusiastic meeting of miners has
just adjourned. They agreed to strike and
stand by each other, which means that if
the bituminous miners are offered eighty
five cents per ton they will not 90 to work
unless Lne oiock coai miners get elghty-hve
also. The general feeling is that it will
not last long.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
Watch Out for the Buds.

DETROIT, MICH, November An even
ing paper publishes sensational story that
two pretty ffteen-year-old Detroit girls
have mysteriously disappeared.
One of them is Julia, daughter Of L.
Schiappacasse, the very wealthy Wood
bridge street commission man.
The other girl is Emma Bogart, the child
of railroad engineer, living at the corner
of Fifth street and Michigan avenue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
i Am an Old Man

Shall be az years Of age next Juno ana
Tor the last six years have suffered fro,r
general debility and old age At times o'iI
could not get out Of bed without helm :
commenced to take Sulphur Bitters In !.
week 1elt stronger and got a mighty Ars
sppetite. l still continue their nsa S .nS
to-oay walked over three miles wi,hort
ieellng tired, something haven't done =.
nve years before. Sulphur Bitters I. = =
sah s,Sni Ioga' snar' medicl1e-Gsoros Brorn, Kso-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
Pawnee Bin's Manifesto.

ARKANSAS CITY, KANs., November =
A letter received here yesterday by prom
inent member of the Cherokee Strip
Colony from Pawnee Bill, stat
lug that he would be here
in December, and that on the first day of
January he, with thousands of boomers,
will invade the strip. He claims, under
Judge Green's recent decision, that the out
let is public domain and that being public
domain it is subject te homestead under the
United States laws.