davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

III following leiieI 10y Past AoJUtani-
General Weieel, will DE read boy the crm-
rades wi D interest
GUTHRIE OKLA. Sept p 1891
EnUaE NATIONAL TEBuNr. The bows arc
getting old. hui they -lil manage % rc. there.
Nltn ihe Land Office WAS thrown open here 10
receive filings on thc nov lands 90 D. O'Clock noon
OF Sept - Prank Diamond. Grand Army mem
Der w,- i.o first 10 present i- papers. DE had
oampca ou the porch of tIu land Office for three
days HHd Nights in order 10 Doe FIRST
Al tIe fuss made by SOME ct The local papers
here nnout frauds 90 by committed with soldiers
declHratuIy statements 90 ,hr drirlmcut az bona
hde -ci'l.r- hHs turned aui Do be- the mcrp-i bo-h
Very few soldiers decIatatarfrs were filed and
those, 1- believe alI in good fith some people
were very anxious tha, the new land- should not
b. attached 90 nus land district f1r while in order
% deprive Hcold soldier oi iHa hrnrf of dcolara-
tory statements. bui C0InrHle Noble Secretary ~
Che Interior, stood firm mod said The rights III Tie
OLD soldiers shall not Je abridged.
~ ihH laws opening lands % sci tlcincnt nre
now rHnc'cd iIe soldier hH- no special advantage
over "iH.l- u taking oiaiu.i disc the balance he
is Obliged o pay for vlHl Is gets, aud even lhc
lime y" served u the army now 81 no anvil TO
HIM t1r anyone can pay up ia ful and ger lis
patch. a.c the expiration 30 l2 months.
Yours in IT., g. and D..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

long history
A quarter Of a million Of veterans, heroe:
Of hundreds Of sanguinary battles win.
moved, tempered, and tested by four years
Of desperate fighting, and flushed by n vic.
tory which lell every hostile arm grounded
marched through the Capital OF their Ma
lion, in pride aud power far supassing an
The glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome"
1T WAS much the mightiest army that
then stood upon the planet which we call
earth. But it was not horde mustered for
conquest and oppression, or 10 maintain the
power Of Kings II was a pageant Of the
might and majesty Of a free people, reused
to war, and who had sent their sons forth TO
battle for the eternal right Every musl>et
was borne by a freeman and patriot, who
bore the muszet solely because Of his pa
triotism. The hand on every saher hilt was
hand that would only be raised to strike
for the right; they who trained the cannon
would only turn their dread powers on the
enemies Of freedom and law.
-, ''' y ''.' l'''' INV ''-"
- ,'''',"
- nav l-'''''' 'D'''' '''',' ~"
80, - '''' :, ''' ,'''''''" ''i'
''''9 ''''' 10 'i'''''-3ii' % peis'li''i E'''i
~" '.''7' ''' ''''
c' '''
-,
80 Wv INV my '''' - ''''
g. ,,
= '''''' " "
-. l'' anu ,''''-' "
''' - - ''''
''sN' o. ''c'o's -'h8l 'ne Nahq"'shea shouid
pay ,"1 's'' .'lo Cost o. 'l'e c''Se'e's war
VIZ" 'ii's n"u drought upon tue country
'ey nl's'''''i'''"us'S TOOK me vast Oui' o.
'''s O"'''n Oh 'il'lI own siou'l'iS' anu iei'
'"l niue on NOSE Oh 'ne'r opponents
i'es' were '"e 'nelal features WHICH
''-''''' '.''' '"i' l''N's" Tue most S!''l'ia
l''''''''' o o0i nineteenth century c''Iil@'-
''o' 80 ~ ," 49, 'ii' mus 'i' posing 'Aii''''i'n
- i'i'-''''i9 power 'N'' 'Ae WORM i"u ever
?" opportunity no" presents llSeli 70
nav E'''l'''e au i'l'iil'n'- q counter part
i"'''ei - ll"' ""n'eitul pageant Inc
oi'''io amy O 'ie l'etuN''c-'ne associated
SUI '''ia % ln'Se VINO ci'sleu t'e Ieheli''n
anu preserved me Nal.onal ilie--"lii ho.d
- : '''''..' i-''''n 'l''eill neA' year ID ASH
ING .'H men VIII gamer ~ tens o. 'n'u-
a''ii'a anu ''o"'Feos o thousands me mag
nan nous ''a'o'7 O l7o' and hheir WIVES
""u 'le 'l''''ieh VINO nave Oeen porn unto
7',''' '''''' '' oi'''''
~ ' '''.'',' 'l''' '''-''i .
a. = '''s .1'' F" 80
/" sui" az "a.
avn ''''' = ''l'''' anu
''' -.''''H
-, ''''
'''' ''''' - VA - , GINS .
'.''' ''u'' '''''ii''
''''' =, 'i''.''"iy
w ''.'' '''a - .'ie ''"i-
''.''' - ''5 i''n 'N5 peace
'' my "7'@'''''
~ ''' '',o' oo''a '0as' OIL
- F'o' "''N vac a'i'lR-
- az ''''' law Tue s''I-
''',' % W.T. "''a ID 'iie Snoi' ana on 'he farm
| 'D'' ] '7'''s ie''''S u every
''''N' '''' ''s ~ ~ ANU l''e ooii'N'n pros
relI''
" ''.' NJ" % years ago WIS
'''.'0'' .''H .. Tue mighty "af-po"e' o.
'''s -'i'''' ''i'''ienes' ana con
S'''l's ID "H''ils' '"sf hashanlmiiy IN
-l'a''' l'1'A' next
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
THEIR GOOD REPORTS.

All were clean tsome even with shining collars
and boots blaclscdl, well dressed, with as mucb
baggage a. they could carry. even frying-pans.
buckets and tan cups. Some had three and four
blankets ana all looked well and hearty. Indeed.
they an say they were well treated M Point Ioolr
out aud that pathy was wasted ,,,o,, tI,,,
They drew clothing, shoes, as many blankets a.
ihey pleased. and only suffered from cold.
This seems TO be pretty conclusive evil
dence as 10 the way the rebels were treated
in Northern prisons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

Farmer Grayucck TO door keeper Gimme
a pa5s-out cheek, Say do you know any place
where they sell car trumpets made in Italy?
DOo- keeper Ear trumpets made in Italy ?
What DO you want to know for?
Farmer Grayneck-Thom thar folks on the
platform are siugin' in Eytaliau, an I Just
thought If / could get an ear trumpet made in
Italy mebby could understand some Of it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
HITUENLD pHIs0NEEs-

Yesterday Aunt E went to town and found
all the world going down TO Rockets 10 meet our
returned prisoners. aud she describes il asa most
interesting scene. Hundreds lined the shore. n
baud Of music aud guard Of honor aud all the besl
ladies e. tie city with baskets Of nice things A.
uIe two crowded boats nearcd The wharf they could
hear the prisoners singing coo voices: "Hurrah
burrah, FOR southern rights hurrah!n which yRs
Tie refrain 10 every song they sang. The crowd
gave three cheers Tor returned pIisoners," aud
such waving Of handkerchief aud hats
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

Alkali Ike (at Oklahoma baIIJ-I wonder
whur Col Remington was raised, anyhow.
Miss Randy Bitters (his partner Why do
you ask?
Alkali Ike-W'y, tho invitations p'iutedly
said that this was to be q full-dress ball, an
yere he is without a sign NV spur on. sech
ignorance makes me sick
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
TREArMENr or nrnEL PRISONERS.

Miss X. u. Rowland, a resident Of Rich
mond, and a Young lady Of intense rebel
procliyiiies kept a faithful diary Of such
ihings rs came under her notice every day
during the war. This is now Of great his
torical intcrest Under date Of Jan. g, 1864.
she writes:
With the new year comes Morgan. escaped from
Doe Northern prison, through a series 81 wonderful
aud unparalleled adventures, well aud eager 10
begin anew biz da-hiug cavalry exploits lie i
ROW boz Richmond receiving the homage and con.
CALCULATIONS Of an admiring people. We have all
been 10 see him. lie IL a handsome youthfll-lools.
ing man, VIII quLcl, genlIemanIy manncr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

generation of actors is not what we have
known in the past, belong in the same
class with the folk who in these DAYS of
steam transportation and electric lights
look with regret on the time of stage
coaches and candies. The difficulty is that
any actor to be tolerated nowadays must
be good, and so the contrast between the
stars" and humber members of the pro-
fession is less noticeable, and both classes
suffer by it. There are hundreds of young
actresses and actors today whose greatest
laurels are yet to be won. but who would
have been considered wonders fifty years
ago. Take the three whose portraits ac-
company this article, for instance.
Laura Burt is not very big, as far as
stature goes, but she has a big ambition
and has honestly earned big place in the
hearts of theatregoers. In New York they
feel much more than the ordinary amount
of admiration for her, and it came about
in this way.
Miss Burt was playing small soubrette
part at one of the popular theatres some
time ago, when it was announced one
Wednesday morning about II o'clock that
the actress who played the leading role
was i'll and would be unable to appear for
the afternoon performance. This was a
very serious dilemma, for, strangely
enough, no one had understudied the part.
The manager was in despair. Finally he
went to Miss Burt and asked her if she
could not take it. At first she said she
could not, for she did not know it, but as
the theatre would be forced to close unless
she came to the rescue she promised to do
the best she could Between IL o'clock and
2 she had learned the first two acts Then
the curtain rose, and she went on the stage
without knowing line of the third and
fourth acts.
Fortunately in the third act most Of her
business" was done while standing by a
sideboard and a mantel and sitting at a
table. Copies of her part were lying on
each of the three pieces of furniture, and
she read her lines outright, studying dur
ing the pauses the lines of the fourth act,
which was the most difficult of all, and
during which she would have no oppor-
tunity to see her lines.
When the curtain rose on the fourth act
she was pretty badly scared, but she went
on the stage bravely and carried it through
without a break And the audience never
had cause to suspect for a moment during
the entire performance that she was not
Zine perfect" in the part, and had not
learned the business" of it in dozens of
careful rehearsals. After that, during the
four or five weeks while she played the part,
she made veritable hit, and it is not at all
certain that the public was not sorry when
the leading woman recovered from her i'll
ness and Miss Burt retired from the part.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

ana az Is already we'll known. AS an act
ress she is careful, Intelligent, and
therefore interesting. Her ambitions, and
they are legion, seem likely to be realized.
She Is part of what Georgia Cayvan
speaks of as the new blood, young blood
and well behaved blood" which was given
to the American stage by the Madison
Square stock company. She was q mem
Der of the "Esmeralda" company for nearly
a year, and stepped from there into the
distinction OF season with John McCul-
logh. She remained with him until his
death. Honors came to her thick and fast.
Her next engagement was wits. Barrett.
During the following season she ed with
Salyini; then came engagements at the
Boston museum and with the ''Shenan-
doah" company, snd then ths beginning of
her life in that happy family which is pre-
sided over by genial "Joe" jefferson, with
BILLY" Florence As an assistant father.
For young actress this is surprising
record, but perhaps some explanation may
be found in the fast that Miss Aliens tai
elt Is hereditary. The family has been
more or less professional for generation
or two. Leslie Allen, who plays the part
of Mr.. PendletoI, the bank director, in
Men and Women" De Mile and Belasco's
latest success, is her father, and there are
other talented Aliens on the stage.
Miss Allen is a little woman who would
be pretty even without the vivacity which
is the main characteristic of her face. She
has an unusually pleasing voice, and can
say good things of her own off the stage
as well as she can other peoples converse
tional gems when she is before an audience
When she is neither at her rooms nor at
the theatre it is reasonably safe TO assume
that she is voyaging around among the
shops where bric-a-brac is sold, china being
her particular hobby. Her greatest trial,
she says, is the fact that earthly salaries
are not limitless-that she cannot buy
every pretty thing she searches out while
on these expeditions.
1t would be unfair TO Miss Allen TO fail
to mention that one of her most frequent
subjects of conversation is the kindness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

and worth of Joseph jefferson. That hon
est man and able actor who. as the passing
years drift snow upon his head, walks
modestly along, doing good deeds silently,
showing us mimic characters as no one
else can show them, and winning each
day new friends whose lives are better if
they have but seen his kindly face upon
the stage
\ comparatively new acquisition to
America and the Kendall company is Mel
lie Campbell. She joined the famous En-
glish couple during their engagement in
New York about three months ago, and
America likes her. Whether she likes
America or not is another question. 1t
scared her very badly when she first be-
came acquainted with it, and made her i'll
little later, so we must not blame her if
she does not.
She is a thoroughly English looking
young woman, and of course is proud of it.
Just as every American girl should be
proud Of looking like Yankee. She has
an attractive and expressive, if not pref
ty, face, and above it there is a mass of fine
blonde hair that is given to tumbling down
in a very fetching way, even if she is digni-
fiedly English.
her stage career covers ABOUT nine years,
and has consisted almost entirely of work
with Wilson Barrett, the famous English
actor, and in Violet Melnotte's company
Miss Campbell is a painstaking and
pleasing actress, showing in her work on
the stage that her success has been
achieved through careful training She is
one of three sisters all we'll known On the
English stage, where her mothers name is
also familiar.
These three young actresses are members
of an army of talented young women, and
while in these individual cases fortune has
smiled more brightly than usual, perhaps,
such instances of real ability are more
plentiful in the dramatic profession today
than they ever were before.
DAVIS DEACoSs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
The following are the representative sales o.
hogs ct the ards TO-DAY:
SHEEP
Brief Mentor
DIfti MthbsOA@
Hog market strong.

/ Hog market strong.
[ Run of hogs light today.
The receipts of cattle did not supply the
demand.
Smith q Steiner, Lyons, marketed a
load of hogs today.
Ed Weidleiu, Augusta, sent in cattle
land hogs today.
III. b. Craig, Atlanta, had load of cat
Sles and hogs on the market.
y. b. Kell, Clearwater, sent in load of
b9gs today.
Knoblauch & Wilcox, Colwich, had a
ioiad of hogs on the market today.
Tom Speers, Clearwater, had cattle on
t9day's market.
lE. s. Aldrich drove in a nice. bunch of
c$ttle today.
Hog buyers today were: Dold 3G2, Hanks
F9SB Whitaker 81, spectators 30.
There is a good demand for stock steers
weighing 800 to 900 pounds.
M..F Taylor, prominent stock feeder
Of Augusta, was in today and took out a
Mice bunch of stock steers which j. j.
Houston, of Ditmars, Noris d Co., had
brought for him.
Hanks will ship seven loads of cattle
aud hogs tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

She is a very hard working little woman.
Nine years ago she did not understand a
word of the tongue which she now speaks
without an accent, and 70 this day she
uses her native language-Welsh-wh
ever she can. She says she likes its jun
bied consonsnt sounds much better than
she does English. Moreover, she devotes
every spare moment which she can find in
her days-already pretty well filed with
rehearsals and performauces-to studying
French.
She has had ever since she was 13 years
old very powerful incentive for all this
hard work in the care Of her mother. They
live together in a coy little fat when they
are in New York, and wnen Miss Burt is
forced by her profession to travel the
mother is always with her.
of the stage she has the same pleasant
voice and charming manner which brings
applause when the foothghts are blazing,
and with her big eyes, fresh complexion
and shock Of curly brown hair she always
makes delightful picture. which is en-
HANGED rather than otherwise by quiet,
tsstefully chosen gowns-a lesson which
so many actresses have failed 70 learn
Her stage career has not been a long one.
II began with a part N one OF DenmAn
Thompson's companies, and included a
season as the Captain in 'Erminie" and
brief experience as 8 very good Topsy in
"UncIe Toms Cabin" 1t has also included
two adventures. One OF ner journeys was
interrupted by the JOhnstown food, and
was continued on the frst train that passed
through that Ill fated city after the great
disaster In The rneautiros she Was ~
ported AS one Of its victims She was also
in Louisville during the cyclone The
hotel az which she was staying was wreck
e. and ten Of rs inmates killed But for
tunately for American theatrical audiences
Miss Burt escaDed aniIJured-
With the comedy company headed BY
those two unique and delightful figures in
American the4tric4ls - joseph jefferson
and William Fiorence-is another bright
HtsI@ a1s-~~. EAy Rama /. Vial. Allan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

ITO EXCHANGE-FIRST-CL BUSINESS
Il property and farm lands TO exchange for
stock OF merchandise fruln zia0l0 10 asSO0 Al,
dress Box lo0. Medicine Lodge. Nan das-sots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. boUTs. Mo. Jan TO- 49, CATTLE-Receipts
300. shipments 400. Market stron Natives
S75a5 10 stock-rs aud feeders 00a3 40 Texans and
Indians 81 S595 So HoGS-Recejpts 100 ship
ments $500. Market steady. Heavy IS 50&S Is
mixed o. 2RGS 80 SHEEP-h eceipts none shipments
f00 Narket strong. Good 10 choice a l0tl5 40
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan l0-CATTLE-Reccipts
no shipments $40. Market dull and weak Steers
es zoos 0l COWS 81 s5a2 81. stockers and feeders
f256SsA HOGS-Receipts $3.50 shipments 500 Mar
Eet &c higher Bulk IS 409S so all grades
0o@s 70. SHFEP-Receipts leo. shipments
t0l Ma ket steady. but unchanged. GOOD to
choice mutlons 80 l5St TO- lambs 50S5 40 stocE ers
and feeders e. 00a5 90
CHICAGO. III, Jan. l0.-The Dr0vcrs' Journal re-
ports CATTLE-Receipts S.5 q shipments none.
Market steady Common 10 extra steers IS 15E5 90
stockers a. sues -. butchers OJV3 - HOGS
Receipts 1900 shipments S000 Market active
steady to strong. Mixed IS Clos IS, heavy Is 9aSs
3 So. light 81 6J&3 90 SHEEP-Re-ceip;s $50 ship
fnents loo Market steady. Westerns s. AlG4 "a
natives - OO&5 ~. Texans 81 1904 40 lambs 81 30
So -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO Jan 10.
wheat-Active. ruled strong most Of the session.
but closed wesd and &C lower,
Corn-Dull but firm.
Oats-Active and weak.
pork-Active but easy.
Iard.-Active but weak.
The beading futures closed rs Follows
WHEAT-January 9Rsc. May 3Alc, July Sc
CORN-January 1850, February ansc, May $40
OATS-January 4}lpc February S6lSc May s5A4c
P0Rk,-JAnuary $40 a2ss February $40 tSAs, May
Sll ~.
LAID January IS s7ls, February IS Ss May
a. %
sUG1R-Cut loaf 7bss77Sc. graduated 6A1c, stand
ard A sac
Cash quotstio were follows:
FLOCh-Steady al sight concessions Winter
patent q 'e@5 o. spring patent a. 6SSi 20 bakers
t3 1894 50.
WI!EAT-No. ? cash 9OG9Ossc.
. CORN-f.ssC-
OkTS-t3lsc.
RtE-7Oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
-. LOU. 70 Coiorass va w<hHs-

Commencing sunday. July ls.iso0. the
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping car from - JDuls via Pheasant
Hin. Rich Hill, Fort scott and WicbIfa -
Geneseo ard from thence % Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver This chNnzs
was made on account q a great many peo-
pie from the sast going 20 Colombo bei8l
desirOus a gong via wichita The train
vii stop here two hours. giving AL =
chance - visN the = PeeTiess Primes" and
sfin Lard passengers Ia Colorado sans
time a. ftbsy f.sd gone via kEnsas City
u also give tks citizens q v -chita sleep
INK csr service from here 20 Colorado. r.
turning, Il dFes rs through Sleeping car
service " lciIita 70 -. Louis. and gives ths
Colorado yeople = chance 70 70 eat VA
Wichita This change will undoubtedly
- appreciated ~ b. travelling public and
especially By the citizens q wichita TX
you are going eat or vsst 70 va Tie pop
ular Dew through route. Through char
sDd sleeping car service. New route us
complssed between Fort Scott and i.lea
Hill Ko~s through The finest mineral AL
agricultural country IN the wsat. Don
forget the Bsw sAOrt Lne 20 r. LoaAs Or
Colorado.
Ctr tleks. osao., 10 Serth aAln ssrss..
4S-n p T. BLEcELEr. p & !. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
A Recruit for the Chain Gang.

While a gang Of men was working on
the streets Of Omaha a few days ago q
gaunt stranger asked the person In charge
If be could use another man An sf5rma-
tive reply being given. the recruit was set
TO work. and for two hours swung a broom
industriously. He then asked one Of his
associates IL he knew OF good boarding
house 4 guess yoG board where DO. -
was the answer. Where is thatfn In
the city jail, I" replied the old hand To bis
surprise and anger the stranger learned
that he was working in the chain gang"
and that the individual in charge was
police offcer-Omaha Bee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

Jay Gould smokes the best cigar in the
make. during business hours -Four cigzrs
a day are his limit, and lie usually buys
them AZ tie stand in the Windsor hotel Ee
pays twenty five csnts apiece for them. and
IL be feels Ike smoking more be waits Tn
IL be resches home, when be parTakes ~
the luxury OF Turkish pipe
When Mr.. Gould ras III DR. Man told
him Re mEst Be temperate IN the use q
tobacco. and net. under any circumstance.
smoke over to1r cigars ds!. New YORK
WORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Lithographers, Printers,
Binders, Publishers and
Blank Book Makers.
CatecbiSm.

What line runs three through passenger
trains TO St Louis without change
The Frisco.
What line runs Pullman sleepers and
reclining chair cars morning and night 10
ST. LOUISE
The Frisco i the only line
What line has the fast train toSt Louis,
The Frisco. whose flyer leaves Wichita
ST 2:25 p. m daily, arriving in ~. Louis ~
7,34 the following morning
Does this fast train connect with other
trains from 81 Louiss
Why, certainly, with all east bound
trains in 81 Louis union deDoG dJo-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Wichita Produce Markell.

WICHITA Kan. Jan. TO-
FLoUE-Hight patent s. 90, second patent 81 90
extra fancy e. ~.
I BUTTER-Fancy creamery &c, choice creamery
22o good creamery 2Oc finest dairy l7c ne dairy l5c.
I EGGS-Strictly fresh. with cases l5c, strictly
fresh without cases llc,
! PoULTRY-Young chickens 81 50a2 90 per doz.
henss e. 0la2 IS ducks g. 09s2 90 live turkeys car
per pound.
! APPLES Per Dbl, So 50dt So
POTATOES-Utah. sacked. per bu, 81 Is, Mime
sofa sacked. per bu, 81 TO- fancy Greedy 81 a.
OOAl--Anthracite eli on, Canon City IS CO. Weir
CITY 81, Frontensc 81 50 Pittsburg a. 81 Illinois
~ &c. HcAlister s. co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Louisville's Wonder.

Louisville has a young turf player who
has made the pool room people feel pan
icky. His name is Charles W. bearing.
He started one Monday with $50 and closed
the week with $500. He is said to have
put s., 900 of his earnings into house for
mis- father
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Suotted ROy.

Here is a picture of Spotted Boy, the
winner of the Pointer and Absolute Der
bies at Lexington, y. C., Dec. l. He is a
dog of good growth, and his coat is of the
silver and white pattern. His sire was
Trinket's Bang, famous as the winner OF
the All-Aged stake at the western trials Of
1885. His dam was Nellie Bow, canine