davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17

&C., ST. P, M. & O. RY.)
This is the only line making connection at ST
Paul with the Great Northern. Railway every daj
In the week Tor Chicago. Through time is q
follows:
Leave Butte, vi, Crest Northern ...... 1850 = nj
Leave He ena, via Great Northarn: .... lilo a nj
Lenve & reat, Falls, via Great Northern 2:55 p nj
Arrive at 1880 q nj
Arrive at Grand forks. C-.20p nj
Arrive at st. Paul. -. SIS a nj
Leave Butte. via Northern Paciiic.... ZOO p nj
Leave Helena. via Northern Pacific. 7:35 p Il
Leave Rozeman. via Northern Pacific 1l:4O p ri
Arrive at st. PauI $50 . ri
Via ''The Northwestern Line:
Leave st. Paul ....".....,.. 1850 a m $50 p n
Arrive at Milwaukee. ........ 7:H5 p M 7;25 a d
Arrive at Chicago ......,..... $3.50 p m 300 q 4
Secure your tickets over '"rhs Northwestern
Line" It is the short line both in time an
Il. w. TEASDALE,.
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17
MlaGELLANEOuS

WANTED-1O RXCHANGE BUILDING LOT
w for good driving horse, buggy and harness,
g II. GAnnt. Northern facitio headquarters.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. As
nish references. Address II. w. L., this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17

GITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE TO
good sewer. Address Miss f., this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

GRANITE, MArch 3l.~-Testerday
neat, quiet. looking, miudled.aged
ruAn came up the hill Tn une ct the
express teams, aud engaged the sei-
victs OF Deputy Sller.tt McLeod to go
IT, the Grnnite hoist with hlni. Upou
hts arrival there tie nhktu that word he
,ent d,wu t!,e II int to II nluer nAMeu
j. W. Wertiuke to come to the surface
to see Il frn hi. When Westinkt 1nnde
hi. urEeutulct tht quite, peaceful
lonkinx individual Introduced him-elt
H,u Cnltt,t States detective and dirtc-
ted DuPusS Mcleod 10 arrest him Oh
Ill Old chnr9e .f eoGnter;elti1E aud
rni-iug tht Value Of thc t1pu+y Of the
realm. Wt-'lake quietly submitted to
arrest aud is now In the Granite jail.
NtsIlukc IL nu educated nian anti i.
said to tH without Il pt~ + in The nrt ut
cuuntelfrlt1nE aud rai~iug fiv-~dol1ar
bills 10 those ut t"tnty-duIlar dtnnm
inAii'n. He wnH originally urrested
utnr Denver and p}ucet4 III the new
Denver Jail In JAnuary l>Dl, but t.
cnped by cutting his way out i'll April
und escaping to Montana, where he
first obtained employment ut the b.
Metallic uitl un4I afterwards us T.
miner in the Granite mine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02
f'trA>ant for THO Wyoming 1t+cklnet1.

rt"t.>ant for THO Wyoming Sttcknen.
The situation iu northern Wyoming
! is v,vIdly ret forth by the following
Ch+3 ence dispatch Of the 30th utt:
Wsr1 cotue. frum Johnsou cuuuty
Of newer aud builder nutrag-s by rAngt
ru.tler1. They have been shooting
down horses aud cattle for u fortnight
and acOrtH of cnrtA..e. liz on tne iced
INK grounds. The prairie pirates ee.
Iect the property Ut large owners who
have been vigorously endavorIng to
stop stealing One rid.r reports see~
iug number Of 4n.ma ais bearing SEN
ator Ca1ey's brand with several rifle
bullets III each. Charlie. Ford, one ut
the johnson equity horse breeding
tiru1 Of He.st d Ford is ht1e afraid tor
lis life to Visit his ranch. lie friday
Received Il telegram 10 tue ette,'t that
Officers hnd recovered Il Cur OF Hess d.
Ford h0r.es iru.1I the thieves nta rail!
way station in Moutrna. Th- thieves
Art !unhlng J nhn>nu aid CONVERSE
countries. They dtcfare thry own
Every houf in lAr-t 1ubtltvl.lu1,s mud
defy th+ law. Nearly every ruuEr
uwn+r has been warnet ttl t he will 4r
killed ii he Wits the ru-tler u'.trlc>.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

An indianapolis society man played q
mean trick during the slelShlng season.
aud the young lady hasn't spoken to
him SINCE. They hnd been old friends
for lony time, AMI it was natural that
they should carrlts>ly drive away from
the madllny crowd On Meridian street
and explore the Country ro,11s. After
they hal gotten ont ubont three miles
away froul anywhere, the gentleman
startled hi> companion 10y suddenly
looking her In tue eye and remarisiny:
Miss Nellie. we have bten friends
fur IL lunY ti4l>, nnA know yen have
perfect confidence III 1ne. But here we
are. iAr away from everybody, whtre no
one tonld l=tr you if you should CRY
The frightened young wo,uun was on
the verge ot hprln=in= from tllc sleigh,
but size was even more astuun'lcd than
frightened. and btfure she could gather
iltr wits h. continued:
f. Now. Miss Nt.llie. want to beg of
yon the privilege Of one sweet-s,noke!
May | light Il tiyar:" AND he never
even smiled. indianapolis Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02


From letter written by Mrs. Ada
+. Hurd. of Groton, S. D. we quote:
Wa, taken with bad cold which set
tie on my lungr, cough set IN aud
flnelly terminated In consumption.
-Four doctors gave 11e up, saying /
could live but a short time. I gave
myself up to my Savior, determined If
l could MT stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get DR.. K'ug's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. t gave
it trial, took in all, eight bottles; 1t
has cured Inc, and thank God I am
Il we'll and healthy woman.' Trial
bottles free ut W. E. sAvage's drug.
store, regular size, 50cts, aud $1.00
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

Editor +. II. Becker, nf the Gaz-ttt.
has .bren ut Helena during: tue Wt+k
nn bu,Illess Wtlcn may have >nllle ef-
feet 0n the tntlu,s 'iu-tt hy ttle orEA:,
OF Yellowstone equity iepI<'l1cats ot
tlIe site TOR tile trrnl a,,t.nt capital 1u~
rutiJh.- Billings tiaz4t'e, .~. i
Now if Brother Becker will ulukt.
public The le-.ll, If his vt~it, it will
IerllAl- make II In,--il,ie TT u;E~r >tli>
iDrs to trau-att ttltr 'hu-lnt--' Hy
correspondence uhd save lulleugt, nnt
n4eLtiun c>utiuIeut +xl. n-e-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

wool manufacturers Of the north. tr
enrich Themselves ut the expel-t ol
The prosperity of the na'irn. This
clhrge WIS inAfle by Representative
J. \. TAvltr. TT Ohio, und will doubt
if'>~ br the >utjert nf Hn'ne vi ortua
te'"l,< irnnl tie democrats, beyond
thi- u''erH.lrt the tAtifl' ,li>tu3-i n to-
day WaS without unusual ilicitittlte. =
Butler pf 1rwA ,na|e Tia nIAi len
>prtrl uu tile tariff. ANA %l!tn ugh
*'nrply 4s'c.>iontd ~ several rrtttI'i~:
'At y, m4i,ttAi,,tI iiin..lt with credit.
J, t. .t'tltd that this Wax VIII c|t'*"::: -:
lie general tl,'u*-i III III. thc b II. and
(t4srulau ;>rri4Her iitnl-rif w1ii ltIti,*
nhi% arl'ear Monday with ii n1otlun 10
@nsl'etIti IT, r.tlr fnr tt- a%sa.t, !: q"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02
He MEANS TO TALK.
Senator Morgan Will Pecipitat ::
Discussion Of the Silver
Question
BY lrquiring Into the Depres-
sion and the Effect cf the !:
Silver Law. i. -:

WASHINGTON, March 3l.--Mr MIR
/ lhlt threuttttt rrttil'ita'e d dis
"us1i'n Ut the .i}v -r4 r4ut.ti"n utnn thu
-e,uic by tht int1n luctinn ct Il ~+rlts
Ut resolutions ttirt"tiuE tht tnnInlittee
Oh tinance /, ii:uuite into the I'Aus. > Of
d~tre:~f"n in agriculture nn1 busin->s
aid the et1rct uf the >iiv-r act nt I>nj.
Mr.. Shtt11lun appealed To him toul
low the committee tu make the Inquiry
t'tfore the d+hAte WAS had, but Mr..
Morgan sad he intended IT. call the
resolutions up tomorrow and di-cus4
thsm regardless of tie feeling If
President Harrison, the democratic
presidential nominee OF any other per-
sou.
Mr. Morgan'a purpose was to avoid
the OPT ration If the rule of the Stnate
which would prevent any debale when
Mr.. Stewart made his motion next
Monday 10 TAX. UP tl4e silver bill. He
seeks IN opportunity to 1ecord bis
Views and thtse OF other Senators on
the silver question without Limitation
OF debate, which may be achieved
through The dl-cusriou of h 8 resolu-
tions, beginning Tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

NEW YORK, March 3l.--Interviews
appear here with member of the
Royal Yacht Club Of London, who ar-
rived Oh the City Of Paris yesterday.
declaring that Borrowe had "gone
broke" IN London. Mrs. Drayton, AZ
the gos>ips said, having censed to help
him. It is stated that Borrowe aud
Fox, and possibly Milbank, arranged
the duel correspondence for pubtica-
ton, and then sold it for $l,0V0 just
III fore Borrowe sailed from England,
with the understanding that 1t should
be held Until l5urrowe was at SEA.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

The republicans ut Het-ln hnv~ nut
the ir muninclVai ticket in the field,
tae uotriner@ heiug Z. H. Klein
schmidt tJr nlay"I, j. 4. Walker FIR
city lraenurtr aut T.. +. Gage tor police
magistrate. The first two named are
present. incunibAnts, and Col. Gage IL
named t., succeed Judge Sanders, WIN
ha+ held the office for the past tive
years, hut now declined nomination.
Judging from the tone ot the papers,
All party dissensions have been healed
and the ticket is up to win.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

Licutenant-l would like very much
to have ltAvr f1f aljst::ce for three days.
C"lpn"l-f5t1lng tu picnic:
'IeS, colonel. VIZ arc going to have a
little fishing party out IN tue woo4ls.'
'1:nlny r. he lAttit:* iii tho party"
"ica. eo!t"nrl: 4ai{e II nu'nlcr Of lndies
will ~: Il, t., party"
.::.+Ion rss1I soAntl / tlol'" you will en-
joy yourself, tut for heavens SAKE,
Young 1z4Ant l,e *cHrefu 80 was on Just
sncll nj, ilin"cet:t picnic that ea,ne 10
he*"go|,I,I I,If4l. iy the ola l1tly it*there."
-~Tex;4s Hitti1!%. :. '-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02
Letter Liht,

The following letters remain uncalled
for In the Miles City, Mont, postottice,
un March 81, 1892:
Birdsell, r NJ Hardy, Wellington
Calm, NJ Melzger, John
DoraD. NJ J Perry, Eddie
DeveDs, Al Ray, Ell
Garrow, Venus(2) Thomas, VIM
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
CHAs. w. SEyDE, 2. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

WA>u1&CIp$, Mu:cl 3l.-~Tht Stf-
ate t" day rejected (yea. -. nays 34)
HE anItnd,4tut Recommended hy tie
appropriations cti1l.nittte tn strike n'1t
ut the I4dtAu appropif 'tl>n bill 1he
provision fir ,ht a., Eu,1eut Ut nrn.y
Lf1icer. to the duties Ut Indian agents.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

An election will be: held at the
school house III Miles City, Montana.
on Saturday, April I'd, 1892, for the
purpose Of eIecting two (2) trustees for
the term of three (3) years. Polls will
be open from 2 to B:&0 .. M. BY order
OF the Board of Trustees,
GEO. w. ALLERTON,
Miles City, March Is, 1892. Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

New York Man in Philadelphia
horse car)-What il ti,lt crowd in the
block ahead CT us:
Conductor-There's q wagon broke
down on the track.
New York Man-Von't that detaiu
Us?
Conductor-It will when we get there.
Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The
Springer free wool bill WAY denounced
in the House today as conspiracy be-
tween cotton raisers In the sonth and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

On Monday, February 8th, the un-
dersigned will open shop In tho old
Court House SALOON io1 carriage paint
ing, vanishing Of furniture, etc. Ftrat
class work guaranteed.
nEN BIRD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

The partnership heretofore existing
been Morton Bros., bas been this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Il. MoE~
ton retiring, and +. H. Morton taking
the business, and paying and collect
ing all outstanding tndebteduts
F. RI. MORTON.
Rasiuaki, Mnnt., Oct. ?. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02
No Indemnity for EcalerH.

OTTAWA, March 81 l.-Lord Salisbury
has refused to consent to indemnify
the Canadian seule,s tins year tor any
loss They may sustain by being ex~
c|uded from Behring SEA. The Cana-
uian aealers have been Informed that
they will 90 to Behrlng Sea At their
own risk, and cannot lay claims to any
protection from the British Or Cana
dian governments If they 60 into those
waters.
II is not true that. acting under In
structions from ottawa, The collector
at Victoria has been authorized to re-
fuse clearances. Collector Milne has
simply been told to notify the sealers
that In clearing for BehrinR sea they
do 80 ut their own fisk. and that in the
event Of a modus vivepdi being agreed
upon, the would be required to strict
ly observe its provisions.
LARGE CLAIMS FILED.
| The claims s,aggregating over $500. .00o
filed by the sealing e fleet for loss owing
to exclusion from Behring sea las'
year, sre subject to revision. At it II
stated tina, III ny of them are inflated
and fictitious.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-02

Oh. eannot read and cannot write.
And IVY rleryes nrc atl un>trung+- g+-.s:::: :->@=
For nay neiE4t~>r whistles trs,tn morn till
night,
Till III gladly 4ee hitn hung. ~"
its. wish the light t11inE "nnld strike him
10 he'd whistle will thu t,l.:>t:
Then ruiEh. !4rsc: this pain tu my head -
And absorb Il little rt-t, >:*- IT, :-=:
When btsin my na:. t" tuke
Gu /. ..luiEi.r Afttrnt'ofl. +
Ny neiIhhnr il ~t3re to krtr&Hc nwnke
uy wht-tlnE >>'nt >ulrnn iune j.: -:
And know If lr,t1InE l4Hll~n. to him.
Like sudden luck Ut breath, j..
He will follow up Ills inferno! whfm
Till a.u vhstle1 to death.
At five o'clock each new n4orn
His whistle ilnlsales the alr,
And I sometimes wish I'd never been born.
And forget myself and swear;
And oft in the wee 1.na!l hours pf the night
Ny nightmare whistles like mad.
Till my hair has all turned from black to
white.
And I'VE lost almost all / had.
I'd gladly give every cent I'm worth.
And throw my wlfes mother In.
To be sure that no who roams the earth
Would ever whistle again.
Stuff my ears with cotton when Am dead,
And dig nay resting place deep,
So no one who whistles above my head
Can ever disturb my sleep.
Warner Willis Fries in Texas siftlne1.
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than ekin deep,
depending upon healthy condition OF
all vital organs. IT the liver be inac-
tive, you have bilious look. II your
stomach i. di.ordered, you have dys-
peptic |ook aud IT your kidneys be ef-
tec'ed you have {inched look. Se~
cure guod health and you Will have
good looks. Electric Bitters ia the
great alte rative and tonit; acts directly
ON these vital organs. Cures ptmples,
blotches, botls and gives good con,~
plexion. Sold at w. f. 6avage's drug~
store, 50c, rer bottle,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The Walnut Valley Baptist association,
comprising Baptist churches in Sedgwick,
Sumner, Cowley and Butler counties, Mill
hold its twenty-thrd annual meeting with
the Emporia Avenue Baptist church on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF this
week This occasion Will bring over one
hundred guests to the city. some of whom
arrived last night, and many others viii
come in today Representative men from
other cities and states are expected TO be
present in the interest of the educational
ard missionary enterprises of the demo mi
nation. The day sessions will be largely
occupied with routine business, but the
evenings will be given to addresses and the
discussion OF popular themes.
In connection with the association, two
other organizations meet on the preceding
day, the Ministers conference and the
Womeus' Missionary conference. Tuesday
evening is to be devoted to the interests OF
the Sunday school; Wednesday evening to
the Womens' Missionary meeting. and
Thursday evening to the young peoples
work
The program for today is az follows:
Ministers conference convsnes at church,
corner Tenth street and Emporia avenue
at ID o'clock a. n, meeting to be led bT
Professor Wood OF Winfield Topics Of in
ierest will De discussed. The after noon
session will be held in the Y NJ c. a
building. The Womens Missionary con-
ference viii meet AT church a. p. m, aud
complete its work. At 7.30 p. m, song and
praise service. followed by address on Sun
daY school topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
AN OLD TIMER.

T. F. Adams and wife of Cairo, Pratt
county, Kan, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. S. ". Rea of West Wichita,
and taking in the reunion. While walk
ing down Douglas avenue Mr.. Adams ex-
claimed, What city Why. the last
time | was in Wichita. l could have almost
carried the whole thing on my back. and
now see what a fine city; electric cars,
paved streets. store buildings and hotels
four aud five stories high" He says,
"Hurrah for the Mckinley bill aud pro-
lection" He said such improvements as
these were never thought of during the
Democratic free trade times
Mr.. Adams is Is years of age, an old
soldier of the right stripe. He served his
country in the United States navy, under
Commodore ]. B. Smith, on board the
friCate Cum berland, on the Mediterranean
sea. from 1913 10 1916. His first lieutenant
was the noted Com modore Albert Foot.
Mr.. Adams also served In the late war OF
The rebellion as sargent of Company Z.
Fiftieth Indiana regiment, from October
1861 10 December 1854 He WAS wounded
three times but was never II the hospital
He says be can count on Pratt county this
fab Sac Is u the line, ne voters who
left the old parties Lave seen the errors
they have n.asIe and as wise nlen and good
citizens they are goiag 70 vote right. He
says Jerry Simpson, jue nominee Of the
Democratic convention n Dodge Cisy, Is
not in ii" tbs iIne. We want, sid he,
"a man WHO VIII represent Is "a congress,
uot in the streets of Tie Capital Cicy. nd
5ug bicycle, and one wb0 can Tell the
truth about cur state or Keep his mouth
shut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
HOUSEHOLD BREViTIES.

To make soda soap, add to five
pounds of grease three pounds of wash
ing soda and four gallons OF boiling
water. Stir the mixture daily until the
soap FORMS" then reduce it 70 the
right consistency with cold, soft water.
Detroit Free Press
Spice Cake.-oue cupful Of sugar,
half cupful of butter, one large egg,
half q cupfui of sour milk, one small
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in hot
water, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
half teaspoonful of cloves, half nut
meg, three tablespoonfuls of molasses,
about one and half cups OF -Four. or
enough to make a medium stiff batter.
N. Y. Observer.
Don't bite your thread. II is silk, T"
was the warning man gave young
woman the other day who intent on
her fancy work, was shipping of with
her teeth the frequent ends CT silk her
work produced Serious cases OF lead
poisoning have resulted from the prae-
tice, as silk thread is soaked in acetate
of lead TO increase It's weight IN. I.
Times
Apple Water Ice To 2 quart OF
stewed apples allow quart 81 clarified
sugar, or pint and one-haf Of simple
strip, and the juice of two lemons
Having pared. sliced and stewed the
apples, without the addition OF sugar,
allow them 70 cool, press them through
sieve, mix with the clarified sugar
and lemon juice, and freeze as usual
The whites % eggs may De omitted IL
not cared for, but most persons consider
them an improvement Good House
keeping.
Gym bala-Haif a pound Of sugar.
quarter Of a pound Of batter, two eggs,
one nutmeg. one teaspoonful O. soda,
half tsacupful % sour milk Cream
the butter and add the sugar 20 IL
Then add the egg. beaten separately
and very light: then CRATE in the nut
meg. and pour IN the soda dissolved in
the milk Then add enough four %
make dough IS soft 80 can be handled
one quart Will probably suffice Roll
out upon board. and cut into small
cakes: sprinkle sBgar over then, AID
bake quickly .-HarPsr' Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23

Some of the boys who thought that til,
jasperite pavement of Douglas avenue
needed coat Of red paint got themselves
into trouble Saturday night by failing into
the hands of the met ropol:tan police while
engaged in their artistic work. During s
temporary relaxation of the stringent
police rules one of them got away, but was
taken up again OIL Sunday and spent the
usual church service hours cogitating over
material aud immaterial things within the
solid stone walls of the city building
Filthy lucre unlocks nearly all kinds OF
doors and putting up ten good hard dol
lgrs of the bright and shining metal oil
Colorado as bond, he was liberated. The
affair has caused considerable talk pro and
CONN fact more talk than is justified by
the facts so far as they are known. The
railroad robbery at Augusta, it would
seem. would overshadow a matter of that
kind, but it didn't.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
HARVEST SERVICES

The harvest services at the Reformed
church last Sunday were largely attended
by an interested and generous au6ieuce.
The children. members, aud friends OF the
congregation. brought IN wheat aud oats
in sheaf, corn iE shock, large LOT OF vgsta-
b!es and fruits. also shruoery and flowers
with which there was constructed by the
ladies an artistic scene Of beauty about
the pulpit platform, ehaucel and altar,
that would be difficult 10 excel. al en-
blAmatic of dIyinlag goodness. The fruits
and vegeta oies were donated 70 Ire Chil-
drea's Home Of this city. The harvest
;haak-oIferriDg. which was a liberal one.
was devoted TO the benevolent objects @!
the church. The pastor preached ca
Psalm Is. II. and the accession was a de-
lightgul one 20 old and young. calling ba;
gratitude 20 the Giver q ali good The
choir, a. usual. sang cAArninciy in ls.d-
NJ tie praise OF the cougrezatton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
VERY PROMISING.

Mr.. Boston Wilson, prominent drug
gist of Oklahoma City, was in the city
yesterday visiting his friend Col. HUT
man aud transacting some business. He
was on his way home from Nickerson,
Kan, where he had been called to attend
the funeral of his brothers. wife, who died
there very suddenly, Mr.. Wilson formerly
lived in this state aud moved 10 the terri
tory year or so ago. He likes it very
much and is enthusiastic about the future
of his home a gas plant is being put in
at Oklahoma City. An electric light plant
has been erected and will be in working
order by the first of next month, Speak
ing of business, Mr.. Wilson says it is ex-
cellent. The corn in the territory is very
good. When approaching the boundary
lire between the strip and Oklahoma the
corn does not look so WELL bat after leav-
ing Arkansas City it looks exceedingly
well and fresh. The corn fields between
here and Nlckerson are in splendid shape,
looking green and fresh and promising d
very large yield.