davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

The Nebraska legislature have
passed a resolution favoring deep
water harbor at Galveston, Texas.
This shows that the farmers of that
region understand the situation. A
deep water harbor at Galveston is
we'll known to be entirely feasible,
and would have been an established
fact long ago, but for the selfshness
of northern transportation compa-
MES. In case of war with for
eign power such harbor would be
of inestimable value to the govern
ment's naval operations; but it
would also make Galveston a COM
petitor with New York as a ship
ping point for the products of that
great section lying south of the
Missouri, destined for trans-ocean
markets, and give to the people
there the advantage of competitive
railroad rates, of which by the alb
sence Of such a harbor, they are
now deprived.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

No. 1856.
Application for a Patent.

q. s. Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
November Ii, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Wade
Stickney, whose postotfice address is Butte,
Silver Bow county, Montana, has this day
filed his application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the
cred starr
Lode mining claim, situated in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, county of
Alturas, State of Idaho, and designated by
the field notes and official plat thereof on
file in this office as Lot Number 81, being
more particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at corner No. l. whence U. 8.
Mineral Monument No. 8 bears N. $50 49>
w. distant 2275 feet; thence S. 80 +. 600
feet to corner No. 2; thence N. 80 +. 1890
feet to corner No. 8; thence N. 80 w GOO
feet to corner No. 4; thence s. 80 west 1860
feet to corner No. and place OF beginning,
containing 2O.661 acres.
The SKY Rocket" lode claim adjoins the
west side line; "Cresus'' lode claim, sur
vey No. $40, lies about 1900 feet westward.
Containing an area of 2O.661 acres; of
which no acres are in conflict with any
survey.
CHARLES WADE SrIcKNEY.
Attorney for Applicant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Notices

Location NOt1C00s
Parties desiring location notices can fnd
Z supply at this Office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Closing Exercises.

The following is the programme
of the closing exercises of the
Ketchum Public School to be held
at the M. E. Church, Friday even.
ing, February 20, 1891:
instrumental Music, Song Without Words.
Recitation, "A Little Boys Sermon"
Recitation, "Contentment" Grace Wells
Dialogue, THE Census Taker.
Song, "a Wish for the Mountains. Chorus
Recitation, "A Little Boys Troubles
Recitation, (Concert) ''The joints
Song, Come with Thy Lutte to the
Fountain
@-. Misses Wells, Perkins and Griffin
Recitation. 'The New Slate" .......
Dialogue, "City VS.. Country
Recitation, The Young Actor ...
"Annabel Lee" ....
............. Bertha Hampton
Song, The Cuckoo
). =. Misses Perkins, Griffin and Wells
(Concert) The Children's
Johnnys Pocket" Sid Hampton
"The Legend Beautiful"
Dialogue, "Thirty Thousand Dollars
Good Bye" -. Gertie Wells
Closing Song, MAY Morning" Chorus
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25

Cine ,junse Tarmcrsto6ter pon
Midigm,, Die gar 81 9er,e inter bic
0aubc m0dte, idricb 6eiratbsgelube
auf bic Gicr, bic iDr Safer sum Verfaltf
mad Observation-Disclosures ididte.
Dies trieb iie.idon felt ,Monaten, aber
tein 6eiratbsluitiser rponte anbeiBen.
&iir,lia aber erbielt iie bod einen Brief
inter Der ansesebenen aoreilc. Aoerss
tlopienb 0itnete lie bas Goupert uno 1pas
entbielt berielbe ? Die Mabnuns, Elm
anbermal iriide Gier ju ienoen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
Die Wolfs.Yartet.

Die 8crjammluns bes gou;ugs Gomit.s
ber neuen g%olfspartci, Del6e porlebten
Samltasins st. gOuis a%bsebaltcn wurber,
uarb BON mr. flint Der iieben Mit9licber
bcindt. 0ic ab,peicnrea waren ber adtb.
S.Oonnely pDn Minnciota unbDa a pon
Icras, pclbe bub a%noermciti9c engage
naents an, Grl6cinen perbinoert uaren.
Die cmpfansenen gcridtc aus ben
pcrjdiebencn Staaten lpradcn lid.
D%urbaebenos lcbr crmntbiseno aus, u,o
Sic aftiue Norbcreitun9 fir bicG mpa9ne
III 1892 m,lroe III bic 6dube Ocs gors
iibers Ia,lbencd mb bcs national etrc=
tdrs 3ob. S9iQing 9ele9t nit bcm cinz
itimmisen 9lnitragc, baB oicielbe auf bic
0auptprin;ipicn seiiibrt miro, ais ba
iinb: Ser S%ubtreaiurp Ylan, Oppoiition
g.sen i3e%ttelbanteu, &esierunsss 8eauiz
lu6tiaung pber 8eiitnabns ber Ielcs
qrap6cn mlb Gijenbabnlinien, bic Ge6te
BIS glrbeitcrs scscniber Ser l1nteroridens
ourd Capital.
CUR Grlnnerun9 al Den pcburstd9 Der
,,encn Yartei :prrbe beidloilcn cine Wcz
oailc aus aluminium pragcll I'll laiien,
ucl4e glaiansen uno an6ercn Srganiia<
5tionen sum Gin;elucrfaui iibcrlaiicn
,perbcn iollen; per Cribs ioute ben,
Ganpa,,gne Tonb fir Muslagcn Sns
HicBen. SIS murbe aud bei6lofm Elm
litcrarii6cs B,reall, medcs belcbrcnocn
.Stofi ourd bic 600 bis 700 idon be-
itcbenben 3eitun9en an bic geler nno Nns
banaer pertbeilten ion, 81 idafien.
IS mnrbc beidloiien ben Setretar 81
bcauitrasen cine Nnipra@e. al oas BOLT
,utentuerieu, ciine,ul eiinle anbtcn8 eitluf,
Gin,elprganiiationcn III Staaten betrefs
ieno, ansunebmeu, uao Elm fir ale Mal
81 ertlarea, oab .oas BoQ3uss Gomite
gan; nlo gar 9esen jeoe Serl9melsun9
nit, ober Mnlebnlns All cine Der alten
4artcien lei, uno cs mirb fcine perlon
Gonite pbcr Organization wcl1c loldbcs
poridlase, ooer l%lntcrnc1rnc, ancrtenncn.
Die nddlte Sieun9 tinoet in. Nusult
itatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25

s.v'S M; INV, !%;s!.. n ~ -. '" IN. ' 9E.;..'
;Mc;t INK o;n"s" ,",, mchsn W~cttommnnh
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. vM u',srk. Tor,,oh "sS~..v " NH .ss
ss.Xx. ;,,;c. S.,,,S.n W"k. ~
'o sS, .H..S' ~s;;.;.r,;" ';Iy mir ,rs ;h.r
49,, Winm.intc Elm, ;.,.." mnh mir bs,mioi.
e., & ,.;r 6.;,,. oc1tn;., .r;,,hr., ncS nnm
~ =. ., ~ ali" IN ~ sRc;isn ,nrit NM S.r Stroi.
r.Mta as, sin GARNER mnhnsn iolte. Sortbi,,
~ ".hsm mi M~nMtouort;.r i, mrb,n.n nm
Sc,s Ron ;d,,n.rsr Strcnn,sm n.s,mrnbrm'
Mh.r = ioit, m,.her ouhsra fon,men' Gen
TmSt.;o hsr hort nom h,r strai. rome a..
oshen XIII. fomnte, mir ,,;d,t amsiinSen
NM sls mir m;,Srr mah n.r iihT iobem. mare,
,,,;r i%o, ,,.;t ;;h.r S;s mn Spe;i.n mennr.
fomn,su Sn Ssr !No;;Ymnn Elm anSerss
ii"t.rfcm,r,. -, -, i;mh.s iHr;tf,m mir riiiio
n,s;..r h;s "a sScdtt ,,,,,h. m mnm an cin
S,,"rt;sr n;dt ,,,shr !" nenr.,, NOR beimlni.
;.m mir 81. Ha%t 1S,,rd, ~ oshem Grmer ron
ms ;Hf,,n MIR stnncsSsn;, ~ hnit,n ober bies
,,,rhs nSoe,n;.ism mn miner %nnrnGrts"
,n"r hss Snos,nns,nnrt Is;,,e ifcrnhelle
W"dt SsoIe;tsts MIA mn "a ,nor M;ttsrmoht
ois mir Sho.,mottrt mn hmuorin Nit Rem 81.
riidaeblisbeneu in Srauers bs siour ,pieoer
:miainmenfamen Son Ser .H,nDe. bah ,prr
Sns n.iohte Sa,S o,i,nhen marhe alfes mic.
nor ],s,,,,,t.r mos iG,nm neidioiem bntte. Nah
e;,,c,n hnrosrp;rhtem ynbetrImfe. beaaben mir
ma -, IN. Il hsmStb;ntsn p,,he Noh elmer
Mhmsismhe,t ron pier aoem mar has Werf
NM Nm ySi.r,n nn0hrnhf ,norbe,,. Giniae
mnrem nor Sreuhe hie nnm,e Modht ouiueblies
hem
gm onher,, moroen m,,rb. irib,eitio bic
Msneiis ann Nuiifehen o%eidblaocn. &eim
;Triihitiid thcilte Sic @tIeiidait nit, bah
;Hh,,s,, ,nSbrenb mnierer Nb,peienheit ouh eir
n,,t.r gtabtnioh a,,empiobIeu moroen lei. So
% miht niel ans beu Weae mar. ,poute mon
HE tSeIcoemhsit beuiiA,n unb lin beieben.
eueioot' SetLam. Mls mir am oe,ar,lten
Hinhs aniamsu. moreu ,,pcl Nmcrifomer ba.
IN. ma rinrm ami lsnpier iertiaem Gtobtplan
:e;otem. Ser lloh nb.r nor nod u;dt ausaes
ient Sui her earte mor Sic stabt y)orfo
a c,s,on,,t sSir b,inbem ma bos lcrain u,,b
iSmhrm bolb ous. bos Is oor uidts mar
unb and im yeoen midts iuerben fonnte.
9Nir bottea ober baburh 10 lanae per-
,peilt. SaR mir bort a.martier ,.ebrnen i,ubten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
sis! Gisl Gis!

Die aubesauute 5iraa. as bic dtehe, bat Briuats uab
sArtbskute nab ekiidsr tets mad S.barf paastlt4 att
Gk p<riorat, NIB empfsblt Nd aud terusSbtn, ikinea
frn4c.en GdAaftseuneta, tbnea poQe !3utrtesenbett ga
r~autirenb.
&estraet. thr SA ssa~ssse satss ,Devsex ast Bee
Assea ats4tlsses.
X4snnSSSoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

STATUE OF COLUMBUS AT PANAMA
BibliOteca Columbina at Seville, and three
reposing in the pedestal of the bust of Co
lumbus in the city hall at Genoa, his
birthplace. They are priceless papers, but
we hope to bring them to Chicago to show
the millions who will visit the exposition. -
Have you any autograph letters of
Americas Vespucci'"
mo, but / have facsimiles of the only
two that exist. Here are short letter to
his father and longer one to the treas
urer of the crown of Spain, of which fac
smile appears in Las Cartas de los Indies,
massive volume published by the Span
! ish government at Madrid several years
ago. We hope to get the originals for ex-
hibition at Chicago, but we have facsimiles
already, and there being but two in exist
ence, they are even more interesting than
the letters of Columbus. 1 have a plaster
cast of the tomb of Columbus, and shall
have facsimile of the actual casket in
which his blessed bones now repose 1t
looks more like the jewel box of butter
fly of fashion than the coffin of a great dis
coverer, as it is made Of German gilt and
glass. / am also making a collection of
the portraits of Columbus. We intend to
have the original or copy of every por
trait that was made OF him, a copy of
every picture in which he appears as fig
ure, and a model Of every statue ever
erected in his honor
Il have thirty-five portraits so far, but
not one of them is genuine so far as we can
prove. There is no evidence that Columbus
ever had his portrait painted, although
there is one in the collection of the Duke
de Veraguas in Madrid, by Antonio del
Rincon, which it is claimed that he sat for
after his return from his second voyage.
But this is not at all certain, and the only
representation of his face that was ever
painted, drawn or carved from life is pen
and-ink drawing of St. Christopher with
the Christ child On his back, which orna-
ments chart Of his second voyage made
by Juan de la Cosa, who accompanied him
as pilot. Cosa drew this picture as an or
nament on the map, as typical of Column
bus carrying salvation to the inhabitants of
the New World, and 1t is said that he gave
st. Christopher the face Of the discoverer
Most of the portraits are made from that
little likeness; but it will be interesting
to have collection of pictures showing
how the old painters thought he looked"
What else will You have to show?"
We'll, we are getting ready TO construct
a earavel, which will be anchored beside
the great battle ship at Chicago to show the
improvement in ship building during the
last four hundred years. 1t is to be an ex-
act replica of the Santa Maria, in which
Columbus ssiled-a ship of about 100 tons,
sixty-seven feet long, and drawing about
ten feet of water. Lieutenant McCarty
Little, of the navy, has the work in charge,
and Is now engaged in making the draw
ings for the shipwrights. II will be ready
for the great naval review which Is 10 take
place in October, 1892, at New York and
Norfolk, IN which all the navies Of the
world are TO be invited To participate, and
will be the gem OF the ocean"
ROBERT GRAVES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
"who was Shot Last Week ?"

In 1851 Mokelumne Hill was one of the
worst camps ia California. "Who was shot
last week." was the first question asked by
the miners when they came In from the
river OF surrounding diggings on Saturday
nights or Sundays to gamble or get sap
plies. 1t was very seldom that the answer
was, mo one"
Men would race up and down the
thoroughfares in single file. as boys play
the game of follow my leader" each inf
tating the actions OF the foremost. Select
ing some particular letter in sign they
would fire IN turn, regardless of everything
but the accuracy of the aim Then they
would quarrel over it as though they were
Boys playing game of marbles, while
every shot was likely to kill or wound
some unfortunate person.-Dr, c. z Giles
pie in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
Victims of Rattlesnake Bites.

Either the reptiles of Florida are more
deadly than those of Arizona, or else nerve
and GOODNESS have good deal to do with
human self preservation. A resident of
Key West, Fla, while deer hunting the
other day, was bitten by rattlesnake and
died in four minutes 1t is believed that
fright contributed to his quick taking off.
In contrast with this is the case of Joe
Chavez, a plucky ten-year-old of CHA City,
a. Il. Recently he was bitten by rather.
He never whimpered while the flesh around
the wound was cut away. The finger was
corded near the hand and the arm near the
shoulder. and the child made to drink con-
siderable brandy. He was put on the train
and sent TO Yuma, when the doctor ap-
piled such remedies as the ease demanded.
Although an hour and forty minutes had
elapsed from the time the lad was bitten,
the case yielded promptly and the boy IS
well. The snake was four feet six inches
in length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

OF that memorable and portentous COLO
guy between Chistofori Colombo and the
natives you are being imposed on. II was
10 Waiting Island that Mr. Bierstadt
went for the scene of his painting, which
be expects TO exhibit at the Worlds fair in
Chicago, and no one need be surprised TO
hear that the dauntless citizens OF the ex-
position city are preparing TO move Wat
ling Island bodily from its bed in the
balmy Bahamas, snd TO anchor it in their
own Lake Michigan. At any rate, know
Chicago newspaper man who is about to
sail for Waiting, where he intends to inter
view all the natives about Whist they know
OF the landing of Columbus, unearth all the
old traditions, delve in the sand for Co
lumbus relics possibly 10 be found there.
and bring the entire island back with him
in his kodak Waiting is about six DAYS
from New York, and the steamers of two
or three of the West Indies and South
American lines pass near it. The view Of
Waiting accompanying this letter is from
photograph taken from the deck of one
OF these passing steamers.
OF course IL is the Worlds fair which is
responsible for this Columbus craze. Poor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
NJ(ilf} Eaglg
TABERNACLE SERVICES.

Notwithstanding the doubtful and
changeable weather, a large audience
assembled at the north side tabernacle al
an early hour.
The usual Introductory song-service
was led by Prof, Howes. The selections
were varied and some of them new. II
was a grand preparatory inspiration en-
listing mind and heart for the reception
of the seed of the kingdom-"the word OF
God''-and seldom has sower of that
precious sower appeared before Wichita
audience with band so full or so deep a
sense of responsibility and so gifted in
powers of memory, of utterance and
heart felt earnestness. His text was
Math Is 15-"Whom do Ye Say that l
Am" He said: We hope that every one
present will consider and answer this
question for himself. Who is Christ?
Whose son is he? What is the decision OF
YOUR own individual mind and heart. If
YOU have doubts you should have reasons
for it, and if you entertain doubts without
investigation you are not dealing with the
matter honestly. What reason have you
to doubt without investigation what
many of the most capable and
scholarly and elaborate investigations
For myself want to live on the christian
side for like and prefer that side and
enjoy it most, but infinitely more. II l
live on that side | shall die on that side
and be on that side in the eternal here
after Many were the opinions as to
whom Christ was. Some said Elias or
Jeremias John the Baptist &C., but
Jesus asked his disciples Whom say We
that | am," and Peter answered, Thou
art the Christ, the Son of the living
God" "And Christ said, blessed art
thou Simon Bar Jonah flesh and
blood hath not revealed it unto thee but
my Father which art in heaven"
"Aud Christ was declared NIGHTLY to
be the Son of God by the resurrection from
the dead
have challenged the infidel again and
again to tell me how the communion came
into existence and has been perpetuated if
it was not to commemorate His death and
resurrection. How do they account for it
as historical fact? Did ever man claim
that he had the power to build up a relig
ion that would go down through the
ages and would antagonize all other
religious and would-be victorious. But
that would be necessary for him first to
die and arise from the dead, and that He
and the Father were one.
The Father, Son and Holy Spirit are one
nature but they are three persons of the
Godhead. Jesus is the Christ, the Son of
the living God. He is the only savior, our
only hope.
The services begin at o'clock this even
ing and all are invited to hear this great
evangelist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

old Columbus, who gave to the world its
best and richest half, and was kicked and
cursed for his pains, wouldn't know him.
self if he were to drop down on earth now.
Such popularity he may have dreamed of,
but he certainly never acquired it while
among the living. The collectors are at it,
too, and If a man could discover genuine
portrait of Columbus he could sell it for
about 10000 times more than Columbus
ever received for discovering America. a
| Chicago man, j. w. Ellsworth, was in
Washington a few days ago, and while
here purchased, for an unknown but very
large sum, a book in which Windseemul-
| Ter, the printer, first gave the name Of
America to the new continent. Mr.. Els
worth is the man who paid S14, 500 for the
Gutenberg Bible a month or two ago.
| William e. Curtis, chief of the bureau Of
American republics, and the head man of
the Pan-American department of the
Worlds fair, looked six months for that
book which Mr.. Ellsworth bought, and
now he is trying to find copy of the bull
issued by Pope Alexander VI, in which he
divided the New World between the Span
iards and the Portuguese. If he finds it,
Mr.. Ellsworth, the rich collector, stands
ready to pay a small fortune for it, Prob
ably he will not be able to find one.
OF course he can easily produce a copy,
but that will not do. Nothing but the
originals will satisfy the ambitious Chi
cago man. Some one suggested to Mr..
Curtis that an original might be found in
the library Of the Vatican at Rome, but in
vestigation showed that the great papal
library lacks this. one of the most impor-
tant official documents issued since the be-
ginning of the Christian era. AS far as is
known, only two copies are in existence
One is in the Royal library at Munich, the
other was sold at auction in London in
1854, and was purchased by Obadiah Rich.
the famous bibliopole, for private libra
ry in New York Rich refused to give the
name of his client, and all efforts to dis
cover the owners identity having proved
futile, the precious document has passed
into oblivion.
Mr.. Curtis was asked the other day what
else In the way of Columbus relics and Gu
riosities he would have to show at Chicago,
and he replied:
I'VE hope to show complete collection
of the autograph letters OF Columbus-the
originals of the most Of them and facsim-
lies of the others. There are Twenty-Five
autographs of Columbus in existence
-Four of them are in the United States,
The Others are in Genoa, Madrid and Sc
vile. The Duke de Veraguas, the lineal
descendant of Columbus, now living at
ripe old age at Madrid, has more than half
OF them in his collection of relics of his an
cestor. There are several in the historical
archives at Madrid; several more in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
THE COURTS.

PROBATE.
Phoebe Marshal, widow of Calvin
Marshall, deceased, elects to take under
tn Will OF said deceased.
Administrator of the estate of r. T
Combs, deceased, is allowed 10 draw
report of real estate sales.
j. NJ Moore was appointed administrator
of the estate of NJ. NJ. Knight, deceased.
Application for execution against the
estate of John p. Dawson, deceased, was
filed and hearing set for June 25, 1891.
Application for distribution of the
estate OF John Hass, deceased, fled.
Hearing set for June %, 1891.
Inventory Of the estate of Pauline, Anna
and Agnes Paterson, minors, filed.
Account of VI. w. Levy, administrator
of the est ate of John a. Pur, deceased
filed.
Advertisement OF real estate of William
G. Woodmau, deceased, filed.
DISTRICT.
Sprague Electric company VS.. Citizens,
Electric Railway company, on trial by
jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
Selling for Euture Trade

How can you afford to sell these little
tubular dime savings banks for almost
nothingi" asked the inquisitive man of
the proprietor OF big retail establishment
We do lose on the immediate sale" was
the reply, "but few Of those banks viii
dull more pockesknives, twist more forks
our Of shape, break more hairpins, and 90
lager amount of general damage around
q house than anything else know Of They
are regular mascots for bushes" w ash
ington Pos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF COM.
RADE ID. b. EGGLESTON.

Whereas, death has again entered our
ranks and removed from our midst our be-
loved comrade, b. B. Eggleston; therefore
be it
Resolved by Garfield Post, No. %, de-
partment of Kansas Grand Army of the
Republic, That by the loss of our comrade,
B. b. Eggleston, this post has been de-
bers, the community of an unselfish
patriot, and a true American citizen, and
his family of an affectionate and devoted
parent; be it further
Resolved, That his heroism and patriot
ism in time Of war, and his devotion to the
laws of his country in time of peace, mark
him as a model citizen of the republic, and
a guiding star for the youth of this ma
ton JACOBM BALDERsTON.
II. ID. HEISERMAN,
L. ALBERT DUMoNT,
COmmittee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

George f. Lewis, formerly of this coun-
ty, and now residing at Andale, writes to
friends here that he has Just been pro-
NOTED to 81, 600 clerkshiD in the railway
mail service. Young Lewis was farm
boy, who became a school teacher in the
western portion of this county. Inhuen-
tial friends assisted him, and ehas proven
worthy of their confidence. He now runs
from St. Joseph, No, to Minco, l. T., on
the Rock Island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
HEROES.

The sod of this dull earth, and that the past
Entonbs tn heroic dead, whose deeds vii
last
When our poor century is dust. Such store
We set upon the ancients-they who bore
The honors Of the fight. Still we hold fast
Traditions old nor think our warriors cast
In the heroic mold of those of yore.
Yet this degenerate age'' has its great men;
As great as those iliustrioSs Greeks of old;
We see about US yalorous deeds and bold
And so we wrong brave age when we say
That heroes do not tread the earth today"
Marcia Davies in New Orleans Times Demo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Messrs. Maxwell & Mcclure, the gentle
men from Hutchinson who are moving a
wholesale notion house from that point tc
this city, were here yesterday arranging to
rent houses for their families, who will
be here about July l. They say that the
more they look over the city the better
they are pleased with the outlook for
business. They are confident of doing a
large trade here