davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
INDIAN BOYS As FARMERS.

Bucks County Agricultarists Say They
Mako Splendid Field Hands.
The farmers Of Bucks county cay
the Indian problem Is solved. Two or
three years ago one Of them applied to |
the training school at Carlisle for an
Indian boy to work in his fields during |
the summer. The school authorities |!
investigated the mans character, and
then sent him young brave who had
given up his toy tomahawk for spelling
books and carpenters tools.
At the end Of the summer the farmer
was SO pleased that the next year he
and several friends, who owned farms
near Wheat Sheaf, secured the services
of other Indians, and the number has
been increased until about fifty of the
copper hued youngsters hustled hoes
and dug Eaters within radius of ten
miles from Tullytown and Wheat
Sheaf.
One of those who has employed the
Carlisle pupils for several years is John
Carter, who lives at the summit of Tur-
key hill, couple of miles from Tully
town.
1.-THE Indian boys l had" he said,
'behaved themselves WE'LL"
J. w. Wright, of Wheat Sheaf, has
also experimental with redskin help,
and he is very enthusiastic about the
plan.
"Why, those boys from Carlisle are
splendid" said Mr.. Wright. "We take
them for term of months or for year,
just as we care to arrange, only If we
get them by the year they must be sent
to school during the winter. The Car
Isle people make no definite arrange
ments about pay; we give the boys from
81 to $12 month and their board.
They work hard and seem to take the
greatest delight in doing job neatly.
"Then they don't waste time; there's
no white boy SLOUGH to 'em. Give an
Indian work and he'll bend down over
it and stick there until it's finished
They almost invariably tell the truth,
and the boys have had never misbe-
haved. Then they are doubly valuable
as farm hands, because nearly all the
lads are masters of one or more trades,
such as carpentering, blacksmithing or
harness making. We farmers up here
wOuld rather have TO work for ZIG one
Carlisle boy than two white boys, such
as grow up right here in the county"
In Mr.. Wright's mind the only de.
plorable hereditary trait that is possess
ed by the young braves is their love
for finery. They cannot get wampum,
beads, eagles, feathers and red ochre,
and they do not want these adjuncts ia
happiness. But their spare cash goes
for nice clothing, new hats and becom
ing neckwear. Philadelphia Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
UNREST.
Late one night, while was sitting

Late one night, while was sitting
In my chamber all alone.
And tho wintry winds were dghiAg
In dreay monotone,
Suddenly heard whisper.
Sounding quite distinct and near.
As the rustic Of u garment
Fell upon my listening ear
Turning quickly from my writing.
Peering out into the gloom
OF the shadows lurking darkly
In tho corners Of the room,
There . misty form was floating.
Fading quietly from sight;
Slow receding, disa ppearing.
In tho shadows Of che night.
Quickly from my chair FASTENED,
Crossed the room with eager feet,
Widely flung the creaking shutter,
Letting In the snow and sleet;
But Of that which was seeking,
Not vestige did remain.
Closing then the screening casement
Went and took my seat again
Long into the night sat there
Writing, thinking, dreaming dreams
While the shifting rays of moonlight
Filled the rooms with ruddy beams
'Til sudden sense of comfort
And an all pervading peace
Filled me with a drowsy languor
Bidding me my labors cease,
Then no longer di } wonder
What the misty FORM might be,
That so softly left my chamber,
From my sight so quick did flee;
For from out the deepest recess
Fed within my troubled breast,
There had gone-I hope forever
The wild spirit unrest.
Frances Rawlins in Omaha World Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
Naked Children.

Fully three-fourths of the babies Of
the world 60 naked until they get to
befve or six years old. The Canadian
Indians keep their babies naked up to
a certain point, and as for the little
Coreans, they wear nothing but short
shirt until they are as old as our school
boys Little Egyptians Of both sexes
trot around without any clothes on,
and the poorer portions Of the Chinese
children are often without clothes. I
have seen quite large boys and girls
naked in Havana, Cuba, and in south
ern California, or rather on the Cali
fornian peninsula - Sheffield Tele-
graph.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
Not What He Expected.

Artist Showing sketches)-Oh, that
sketch you've got there is nothing; it's
a thing | did ten years ago. 1 often
laugh when l come across the things l
did ten years ago.
She-And perhaps you'll laugh ten
years hence over the things you do
now. It's wonderful what difference
time makes, isn't it2-Judy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
A HumOrist's Son.

Burdette, the funny man, while in
Chicago received a letter from his -
year-old son, reading: Dear Papa: l
had dream last night. l dreamed I
had a new safety bicycle. Do you be-
lieve that dreams come true" II
fear that boy is going to be humor-
ist," said his father sadly to an inter-
viewer. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
The Editors Great Grief.

II is said of a one time editor of this
state, now dead, that he learned of a
man in his town carrying eggs to bed
with him to hatch, and felt badly on
learning who it was, as he could not
make an item of it because they were
of the.same political belief. The item
was 20 good that there was serious
thought of changing the politics of the
paper in order to make comments upon
the originality of the man, Belfast
Age.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

It is now demonstrated that the
nerves of lower animals may be success
fully transplanted to the nerve stumps
of man. DR.. Redart successfully graft
ed the skin OF a chicken upon child .
years old. DR.. Bartens succeeded in
grating the skin of a dead man 20
years old to that of boy IA years old.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

The results of mechanical and phys
ical tests are considered by German
authorities as having proved the fitness
of aluminium bronze for artillery and
small arms. particularly Is recent ex-
periments with smokeleas powders have
shown SO great an injury to steel made
artillery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

A number Of horsefiesh restaurants
have been started at Berlin, and they
are doing brisk trade. It is strange
that they have not been opened soon-r
in, Berlin, for those which have existed
for several years past in Dresden, Ham,
burg, Magdebufg and Frankfort have
done an immense business from the
first.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

The car has three sets OF police to
watch over him. The ordinary, or
third section police; the palace police,
under the controller of the household;
and the private body police, whose
chief takes his orders from the car in
person.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
She IndOrsed.

A young woman who had check for
"a ON a certain Detroit bank presented
It at the cashiers desk, and he politely
said:
"You will please indorse it, miss
She took It over to the desk and
wrote on the back:
II want this money awful bad yours
truly please pay the bearer Detroit
Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

One of the best qualities Of shaving
brushes is made out of the hair of
badgers, and the business of catching
them is still so active, in spite Of their
comparative scarcity, that upward of
5000 badgers skins were exported to
Great Britain from America in one
year recently.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

According to Professor Francis Fan
vel ourand, there is a negro king on
the west coast of Africa who rejoices in
the unpronounceable name of Hagaba-
has ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
masakalafarhamahmahtalaladalahsala
fahnamahaSabaha.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
Uuseutimeutal.

Mr.. Poeticus entering cheerfully)-
My love is like the red, red rosel
Mrs. Poeticus Cooking up from tho
stove)-You'd look red, too, you lazy
scribbler, if you'd been bending over a
frying pan for twenty minutes!-Texas
Siftin1S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

What strong, quick thrill of sym
pathy must fash from heart to heart
when two hating cripples meet and
pass on a crowded street-while all
about are happy, straight limbed ones
who tread LIES pathway like crowned
Engs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
Home Government.

Mamma-Sit down, Willie. Do you
hear met Give minutes elapse.) Willie
Jones, if you don't sit up you may leave
the table!-Harper's Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE In the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & FROW
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

Bunker-What makes you put those
creases in your trowsers!
Hill have to, they are so blamed
old.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
The Moment That Comes to All.

Thomas Winans, the millionaire,
who had lived luxuriously. said on his
deathbed that he would gladly give
81, 0OO, 600 to be able to eat piece Of
bread and Observation-Disclosures REQ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

There Yves No Ball Game in It.
Duffy-I hear Carson brought out
his new play last night. Did he make
. hits
Griggs-No. The audience made Q
home run. Weekly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
Agents Wanted For


The Advancing Kingdom,
Or the Wonders of Foretold History
BY REV. F. +. TOWER.
This Book is Work Of Absorbing Interest;
not dry argument concerning the
correctness of various theories, but
an ENTERTAINING book, written in
a CLEAR and PICTURESQUE style,
and in that Narrative form which
renders such bOobs as "Ben Hur"
and "The Prince of the House of
David" so thoroughly popular and
enjoyable. 1t is a reli bic textbook
for the scholar, theologian and all
Bible students and instructors.
The comparisons of history with
prophecy reveal most startling
facts which must command atten-
ton.
1T Is UNIQUE! NOTHING LIKE 1T
EVER BEFORE PUBLISHED.
PASTORS will find it a gleat help,
giving them in few hours of de-
lightful reading, information that
can otherwise be obtained only
by tedious searching through
many volumes.
SUPERINTENDENT of Sun d a "
schools should get it and see that
several copies are placed in the
Sunday-sch0Ol Library; it will do
more good than the multitudin-
GUS novel.
TEACHERS Of Sunday-schOOls can
not afford to be without it. How
can they teach what is not clear
to theii own minds? Scholars
will be interested not only in the
historical narratives but the mag
nificent illustrations.
STUDENTS Of History and the Bible
will find it of unequaled interest
and value. What can be more
important tran to know the real
meaning of Gods last message to
men and the true plan of the
worlds history?
4 New Departure il Book Illustration !
The sixteen pages of Oil Color Litho-
graphs are marvels Of beauty, without
p ice asked for the bOUk.
| A grand book to sell. Everybody wants
| it-Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, and all
classes have eagerly awaited the appearance Of
this remarkable book.
| agents
Send quick $l.00 for costly and elegant Cam
wasting Outfit, Don't waste time writing for
circulars, but secure territory before it is given
out. Exclusive territory to good agents. Re-
member this is subject of intense interest to
all and the Grand Illustrations attract attention
everywhere. Address
CINCINNATI! PUBLISHING Co.,
100 Elm st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
52-6w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
.A1anfa

Send quick $l.0O for costly and elegant Can.
wasting Outfit, Don't waste time writing for
circulars but secure territory before it is given
out. Exclusive territory to good agents. Re-
member this is q subject of intense interest to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28
1 New Departure il Book Illustration

The sixteen pages of Oil Color Lith0-
graphs are marvels of beauty, without
equals. They are alone we'll worth the
D. ice asked for the bOUk.
A grand book to sell. Everybody wants
it-Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, and all
classes have eagerly awaited the appearance OF
this remarkable book.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-28

The Advancing Kingdom,
Or the Wonders of a Foretold History,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11
Irr Mention.


This was the busiest day for many
month.
There is a new and better feeling among
commission men now.
The packers were the principal buyers
today a few sales were made 10 outside
BUYERS D5ld bought 1853 hogs and
Whitaker 1.424 hogs.
One commission firm sold nineteen cars
Of hogs and cattle yesterday.
The loads that remained over this even
ing AT the close OF the market. having
come In too late, viii be sold early tomor-
row morning.
The shippers were very numerous today.
They halle from every direction ana from
all paris ol the state. They were all welb
pleased with the good treatment they re
cived st this market.
C0louel Redmond was a visitor at the
yards today. The boys were al glad to
see Lim and note the improvement in his
condition. A. buyer for Whitaker he
Nas long familiar figure at the yards.
aud it is hoped he viii soon come back
Egain.
The shippers who marketed stock at the
stock yards today were:
=. B Jones. Anthony, two cars of hogs
snd two cars OF cattle.
a. " NestfalI, Harper, two cars of
hogs
J. 5 Kuoblauch, Colwich- hogs.
II. K Lindiey, Andale, two cars OF cattle
and one car OF hogs
Bank Of Audale. hogs
ID Fisher Buckiiu, two cars Of hogs.
Charles Rouegis. Kngman. hogs
Il. Grace, Cheney hogs.
II O. Burchiual. Eweu, hogs.
Joseph Scott, Riverdale, hogs.
B. C. Cochran, Ti>dale, hogs.
J. B. hell. NiOlS, two ears OF hogs
Mr.. Hargrave. Argonis, hogs.
Harry Meyers Wellington. hogs
r. A. Anderson, RiverdSie, hogs.
William Nckitrick. Augusta, hogs.
Adams Brothers * Dale, Cedarvale,
hogs.
F. Essjon, Pollard, hogs.
a A hopkins. Potwin. hogs.
Spark and Beebe, Norwich. hogs
Mr. Moore of Piedmont. hogs
Homer. and Kirk. Kingmsn, hogs
Charles Roberts, KingmSn, hogs.
Paugh Brothers, Sedgwick, hogs.
A. Nistler Harper, hogs
G. Dyre, Caldwell, hogs.
D. II hutchinson, Haverhill. hogs.
c u. Noble Haverhill, hogs.
White and Cain, FreeporG hogs and
c3t.le
II. Hew, Greensburg. hogs.
l. Hargrove, Argonla, hogs.
Nandeyer and Bryan, Cedervale, hogs,
l. B. Council, Anthony, hogs.
J. B. Robey, Isabel, hogs.
George Hauser, Marion, hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11
THEY HAVE WEALTH AND YOUTH.
The Gorgeous Nuptials of Mr.. Duncan
and Miss Hayelneyer at Newport.

The Gorgeous Nuptials of Mr.. Duncan
and Miss Havelneyer at Newport.
Miss Blanche Havemeyer and Mr.. w.
Butler Duncan were married in the
midst of roaring storm, on the worst
day of the middle October blizzard and
with both families in mourning. And
yet it was an extremely jolly wedding,
for the mourning was only nominal (for
the lady's aged grandfather and the
groom's aged grandmother and the
ceremony came of in the famous Have
meyer mansion at Newport, r. l.
Miss Blanche is the Oldest daughter of
the famous Theodore A. Havemeyer,
Austrian consul general at New York.
but known to all the world as chief and
organizer Of the great sugar refining in
dustry. Nobody pretends to say how
rich he is, but among the presents was
his gift Of 100000 mansion in New
York to the bride, while such trifes as
diamond crosses, pearl necklaces, mas
sive sets of silver plate, gold watches
crusted with emerald and malachite,
rings, bracelets and costly pictures just
lay around in piles. The great Have
meyer drawing rooms were draped with
the famous Gobelin tapestries and green
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11
FOUND

TT1AEEE CP-A TDt So ia IifF WlIHJL T
4 a. or @. az. Cal - stewart Iron Nofz-. :.
- Martsu. 10 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET
RH TelearsnI,-

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. o1.-CATTLE-Receipts
922e shipments l720 strong. Steers s. go
(n cows 81 25B2 rs. stockers and feeders 81 10
IS. HOGS-keceipts 1873. shipments 100. Act
I'VE and 5El0c lower. Bulk SO 60l93 10. all Grades
Is O0RS %. SHEEP-Receipts 100. shipments $3.50
Steady,
ST. LOUIS. No. Nov observation-disclosures 400.
shipments . o. Steady to stronger. Natives - 20
celpts 900 shipments lHO. Higher. Heavy s. 0c9
4 co. mixed So l5a5 90 light 81 5o93 20. SHEEP
I00. shipments Firm, 81 3oG4 20.
oHIcAeo-IlIs.. Nov. observation-disclosures 5000.
shipments 3aa Market higher. Natives So 1898 90.
stoclzers 2 35e3 10. COWS u 1902 70. HoGS-ke-
celpts $500. shipments 1850 Steady. Common
IS 7D@3 50. mixed SIS S5ss o. butchers 81 1904 u,
light g GOA 80. SEEEP-Receipts tG0 shipm ents
500 Fairly active. Native ewes 81 00&4 70. mixed
~ 25g4 90, Wethsrs s. 50l,5 %, prime western
wethers 81 40 lambs S350G5 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11

lieutenant in the Sixth infantry. He
served in Utah and California under Al
bert Sidney Johnston, ard when the war
began raised a cavalry company for the
Confederate cause. He entered the
struggle ss captain, but when he sur
rendered at Appomatto1 ne held the rank
Of major general.
For some years he was occupied IN
caring for his Virginia estate on the
Pamunkey river. Then ne turned his
attention to politics, went 70 the legisla-
ture and subsequently became member
Of congress he was reelected only
year ago. At Washington General Lee
and his wife were very popular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11

was testimony that Peters stabbed a man
two years ago with an lax eraser. and that,
while in jail recantly. he preached TO the
other prisoners.
Justice Costing smiled sardonically and
placed Peters under bail Of 5000, which
his uncle furnished, and he was released
for the present The prosecutors merely
said. ITS ruse OF his family 20 save him
from prison." HIS story ! the common
one-he was ''inf45us5ed" with an actress
and be bet or -he r2c-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11

idance in SMYRNA. The Turkish gov.
eminent, after long negotiations, decided
it would not give up the exiles; England,
of course, sustained this action and Aus
tria had to submit. Koszta visited the
United States, declared his intention to
become a citizen, took out his ''irst
papers" and in 1853 returned to Smyrna
to settle his affairs there. On June 81,
1853, band of Greek mercenaries, hired
by the Austrian consul, seized Koszta
and hurried him onto the Austrian man.
of-war Huzzar, lying in the harbor,
where he was put in irons.
Next day the American sloop-of-war,
the st. Louis, Captain Ingraham COM
manding, arrived in the harbor; the
facts were laid before Captain Ingraharn
and he demanded the prisoner. There
was great interchange of notes among
the various consuls. Six more Austrian
vessels arrived, but Captain Ingraham
cleared his decks for action, took position
in front of the Huzzar and notified her
commander that if she moved out Of the
harbor war would begin. The Austrians
finally weakened. KOszta was delivered
to the French consul, Austria apologized
TO Turkey for the kidnapping and the
prisoner was released.
Congress voted thanks and gold
medal to Captain Ingraham. New York
also voted him medal and the work
ingmen of England made him a hand
some present by penny subscription.
South Carolina presented him with a
magnificent sword. He was in command
of the Richmond when South Carolina
seeded, but resigned at once and enter
ed the Confederate navy, where he won
high honors. He was born in Charleston
Dec. 6, 1903, and died in the same city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11

a
81 drifting ont 70 ssa aud being rescued
b. Spanish vessel
Their fond relatives believed tbs story.
and denounced a. false the statenaeut % q
conductor, wh.ch was 70 shs aErca that Tia
couple reached Jaczsonvills - H5saas o =
Pullman paiacs car from the u@st. and
that they were supposed uElss ca ne train
- be n1an and vile. There. TOO. Is ths eass
Of Alice Ackerraan. an independent Jounz
mics d Staten Island, who caaze,i her
parents much anguish by y0yssiag %
BROOKLYN. where sas va discovered ems
tine sftsrrarI eBzazsd 10 q rather unass~
lslz1torg astsn - - earn Der Own hvias.
A1d ~ the Ist might b sKtsoced, sut
suace j. % say tast q the ball hundred
a5ssutsss nszriy al were proved 20 - run-
aTzys who lad wear.sd q us restr4-naE
Of home
VISA tbs general record before then tie
pCrios car hardy bs blamed fer Isttinz
Aan.e = Meyer. down &C. ths same elsss
when her dlssppezrases was Grzt rsDortsd-
Eae sTas- Or q. rs tze cass nay b. sixie~a
ysars Of svs. aad ilTsd vl-h hrs tastasf
zu2 stegtsf a-r ~ Elar Ieten. s. J. o. ga
ia shs sEb., % stHylnx ogs lsts ~ t.~tt.
aid rreslrsd pronsr re5roCf t1rfsf.r.
T4sa SO west - ths honss % asr gyan3
mother e. TomD kiasvile. T1srs. TO. 80
wzs comgs a. u1ch azzinst hsF VII. -
r-nlsin IN after DARK. Ous sTsain1 Aauis
lefs iaz koass. borrowed Dollar ffen
frisr1 e Ter usotasrs AID kss nss besz
sss1 Ence.
~ Grs-. q eo1rzs. 3; wza tfs9uKhf tass
some q her 1sls aoquziutauoss suiz11
EooT U1ers sss ssd gone. but t1sT el1a'L
81 f4r every c'sr - bees trscsd 20 salns-
isssreas. al Hgs thoss i1ssrsEisl u
A8ais. VIC 80 highs.ranE. - sii.s4
Touag pers9a. oeisess tasa as Has e1l-
Haslte4 susc.1s. Sc ray. cowsFsr. Las
Ssh-Fs. turn up AIR. sShils. uais@FEos.
kl.sze.bzr 70 szperlszes4. and z1sT&lS
fnzsF reps1tart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11
HOGS

The early supply in the hog market was
large today aud the trains kept stringing
In an forenoon and afternoon until an I'M
usually heavy supply of hogs was on sale.
The market kept declining, and the close
was worse than the opening. The market
opened 5 cents lower before noon and was
sac cents lower after - O'Clock, making
the afternoons sales l0Gl5 cents lower
than yesterday. The market closed with
about ten loads unsold. The receipts were
over 3. 100 hogs. which are the biggest hog
receipts for about year The receipts
were fairly well disposed of by the buyers.
Packers were the principle buyers again.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales o. hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11
MR. AND MRS. BUTLER DUNCAN.


silk damask: the altar was covered with
white flowers, and the music consisted
of five elaborate airs rendered by the
most skilled artists in America.
Mr.. Duncan's family is somewhat less
wealthy, but has longer pedigree, and
he is a graduate of Annapolis Naval
academy. His principal presents were
an immense diamond star and all the
costly plate which has been in the Dun
can family since its rise to greatness in
Scotland. The newly married pair start
ed on their tour at p. m, and from
then till next morning the mansion and
grounds were given mp to the Have
meyer servants and their friends, the
servants ball taking place in the barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11
BOUS.

JITANTED-A GOOD BOY AT nG y. LAW
w renee ave. Phillips Bros. dill n
ky NTFD A coy WHO UNDERSTANDS
w the care CT horses. Room ?, 2jJ y. Main.
die 2t'
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE
w Wrapper at Boston Store' only e1pefienced
help need apply. Io' u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-11

Diamond 30 Reynolds, the western
steanlbost millionaire. never owned but
three diamonds TIE name, which after
ward clunv 20 MIN. originated from the
brand he stamped OF MS hides in tie early
days Of his career. when ne was engaged n
the business q ShiPDsRS kioss - ths sAsi-