davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
"pLL KILL YOU,0
Shouted MIrderous Tramp Sensational Rob-
berry in Columbus sIore-Boys
Marrow Escape.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20.-A sepsa-
tlonal scene occurred at $50 this even
Ing IN the tin store OF $, X. Bradshaw.
No. 10 East Long street. The pro,
priotor and all the attaches OF tho place
were at supper except Thomas Engel
all year old boy, who was left In tom.
porary charge. Tho boy was seated M
stove In the rear part OF tho roon
when Il stranger entered through bncjf
door. He was man OF medium siys
tramp
What do you wantyn asked l1ngel.
II want your money, and YOU'VE rnt
to give 1t up shouted the stranger
VINO seemed insane or greatly excited
he grabbed Engel by the coat collar
aud dragged him 10 the cash drawer.
open that drawer or I'll kill you. -
cried the robb0r.
boy. P'N'"F
Then I'll kill you,n shouted the ont.
law, as he drew al ugly looking revoi.
Nor from his overcoat packet. Tho nov
Threw his hands up over his forehead
as he saw the man aiming at him nnd
lnstas no did 90, the gun cracked
The bullet, which had beon in,
tended for Engles head, entered tbe
hack OF his left hand. aud penet,ntino,
that momper. lodged on the inside -
his wrist. Ho fol- 10 the floor uncop.
scious from the shock and did NOT NJ
viye for some time. The thief rigoa
the boys pockets OF a few dollars NM
then fled without molesting any tbin-
N tho store. Ho was unable Ia nnaSs
the cash drawer as Il was eo,dnIo5
with a combination lock. Tho nplicea
have been unable to capture him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

for the slightost sign OF weakness would
have been our ruin.
Very luckily, every one did his duty
with GOODNESS. In less than two min
utes after the commencement OF the at
tack, two companies OF the Foreign
Legion Ind hastened to the front, and
the Lebol rifle at once began wholesale
It's work Of destruction, turning the
yelling crowd advancing along our
front into regular human hash. Ia
few minutes the ground was swept clear
right away to the edge Of the woods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Of this lady are more than one hundred
letters dated from Paris. These contain
most curious and interesting 'reyela-
tons about persons of eminence who
were in the zenith of their fame be-
tween 1910 and 1850, and with whom
the famous writer-known as the "most
Partisan Of Germans -came in contact
during his residence in the city of his
choice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
AsslsS1f's SALE.

e''d sa'Io''s for III, R,s, ~.
viii II n n,so. soid at private sale before :
r m,r oHer the stock Of wall paper tV po
Tp'ogTlailg, glass, oil, fixtures ~ PAINT
80, :, log,hsend, corner Of Hons,o,ll VI .;
mil i7oyoaa streets, on December II iso5 ana a.
a 10y ~ public cutlery. viii ~ 80 IN
IN said business Ds'''ihg TO engage
n, amounts to about s75oo ~,
, LIN, Eye'ything IN aid sto Sey t ana Us
"i'nln the last eighteen m us1tS bought
Geo. Mulkey,
Assignee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

In San Francisco it was reported
NV, mat Ivan Petroii, who deceived the
nnhitea States government about he
oshring sea statistics, was at home in
f 5sh Francisco, but he cannot be found.
tie Is not at the house where he lived,
before he went to Wash ington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

In a prominent railroad supcrlutendo,, NH.
malara1 sb 1a9 one suffering for years 'fir .ang,
..SSgoNered his health bv ~ 49,, On having
,t.t. ~ lIT \ he YIN live forever ~
sS!Slsfet ?, tPrclly Ash. Poia p y ean al
on application. N4Ae Wll! be given
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Queen Victoria is quite successful
i,s.rmie.r' ana has taken AL prizes at
English cattle shows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

More births occur in February than
III sny other month. July is the
month Of fewest births.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
HEINR1cH HEINEs WRrrINne

Il Is announced that the last SIM
viving sister OF Heinrich Heine bns A.,
snlded, after long hesitation, to publish
the correspondence OF her brother
Among the manuscripts at the disposal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
BOB MANreLL

Named as co-RsspOndcn, in Suit Tor
Divorce
New York. Nov. Theatrical
Manager Edmund Hume. whose vito is
known on tho stage as Charlotte Boh-
rens, has sued Tor divorce, naming Bob
Mantell as Correspondent Mrs. Man
tell has already boen awarded fleedom
rom marital bonds, and in hor suit Miss
sehrens was tho correspondent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Tho tallost woman in idaho lives at
hoia CITY. She stands feet inches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

vn mess ~ y, oven doors Is a now contri.
low ,'1s ,,.,,, ~ enables cooks to watch liz
oou without opening the doors 'ie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Jim Wall, wealthy Chicago book
iaglcr, is missing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

MY. ~ Is estimated m that last year Arizonn
iII,o, $500 600 IN gold s., 200 G09 in
SILVER and si,5OO, 600 in copper WV III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
A LITTLE TRAVELLER,

Robbie. the 15-year-old son of Captain
Charles 4. Cannon. is in the city on his
way to his home in Garden City. About
year ago Master Rob started on n tour
of the southern states. to visit and explore
the battle grounds formerly traversed by
his sire when but little above his own age.
He has since visited the states of Texas,
Louisiana. Mississippi, Georgia. Tennes-
see. Kentucky, Arkansas ana Missouri.
ending up in Illinois, from which state his
father enlisted The young traveller fully
explored the old fighting grounds around
Ficksburg, where the captain was twice
the recipient OF gunshot wounds, and the
river in front, where he was passenger
on the "Tigress" when that staunch
steamer sank in the channel on the mem
orabie night when attempting to pass the
rebel batteries in running the blockade.
Master Robbie returns saucy. fat and
healthy after his years sojourn amongst
the "sons OF veterans" who represent the
new generation heir TO the stout cam
paigners of the Confederate cause who so
obstiantely opposed his fathers visit III
the old times, now of history.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
THE woMAN,s COUNCIL

At meeting of the woman's council,
held Saturday afternoon. the subject of
police niatrou was discussed.
The ladies are very anxious for the pas
sage OF "A bill this winter providing for a
police n,atron in MI cities of the first
C ASS Mrs. Mason read an article on tie
subject and remarks were made by others,
!, few of whom We're able to tell of the good
results that had come under their own OBJ
servaiion The committee on petition, TO
be presented to tine legislature, consisting
of Mrs Dyer and Mrs BucAuer, were re-
taiuet,. and committee consisting OF
Mesdames Wibking ani Mason, with
power TO choose others TO assist. were ap-
pointed to MAKE arrangements for "a meet
ius 10 tie held Nov Il, AT which time the
subject Will be further developed.
Another pleasant feature OF the meeting
was an able paper by Mrs Rowe, III which
she set forth the need OF sustaining the
normal training school of our city. OF
which she Is 10 be principal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
NEW BICYCLE DEVICE.
Expected to Work Greater Things Than
the Pneumatic Tire.

Expected to Work Greater Things THAI
the Pneumatic Tire.
The remarkable records recently ere
ated by John S. johnson upon the kite
shaped track at Independence have
aroused no end Of discussion. The per-
formances, which were at FIRST discred-
tied, are now being attributed TO the
new invention attached to Johnson's
Wheel namely, the elliptical sprocket
wheel, and since then racing and trade
men have become greatly interested in
the new invention. Many wheelmen
who have examined the new wheel
claim that 1t will facilitate the speed Of
riders, while there are others who con-
tend that its superiority over the circu-
lar sprocket wheel has yet to be thor
oughly tested. The trade people arc
reluctant TO discuss the elliptical wheel.
That they win give this new device,
however, a thorough test before placing
theii 1893 models upon the mar
ket Is assured, and il it comes up to ex-
pectations all the new wheels viii b
fitted with the elliptical invention.
The owners of tho elhptical wheels
state that they have found it is Of great
advantage in climbing hills The prame
object OF its construction was TO over
come the dead center a much as posi-
BILE. They discovered that the readiest
way to do this was to contract the dead
center and expand the working sur
face, and II was from this idea that the
elliptical wheel originated. 1t is as
serted that with given surface
IN the elnptical form rider
has moro surface 70 work upon
and more time In which TO do
his work than is afforded in tho
same surface on round wheel II Is
further elnimed that there is . double
gain In the application Of the elliptical
sprooket, including IN advantage IN
tho speed Of tho machine during the
down strokes Of tho pedal, aud also. .
gain Of speed % 1t crosses The dead CEN
ter. Consequently the pedal operates
moro effectively when at work, snd
loses less time from its work. than when
Q circular wheel Is used.
1t is evident that ii the periphery Of
the ellipse Is divided into four partA. o.
ercs Of ninety degrees. BY two hnes 1T
right angles to each other passing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
QUEER prck-ups.

n Is said that the '.snakc stones" Of
Ceylon will invariably euro snake bites
A aIANr's skeleton has been unearthed
1t Brunswick. Ga, which Is nearly nino
feet long.
CoSsKc1Tcur spelled in an Indian diA-
iect, Quin-neh~tuk-gut, signffed 'iant
on long tidal river"
Ar the poles. where ell meridians coni
verge, there can be no natural standard
time. for 1t Il every hour of the day as
once.
"SAvECEyEARHEAroR RArLARoN-
AnoyATEIoK That is Esquirnau for
"You must get good knife" an inn
portant thing &c have IN Labrador.
THE prohi bition Of cigarette smoking
among employees il among the cholera
precautions adopted BY the New York
stock exchange
Ar Ai1-ls-Chspeiie theirs Ia a news
paper museum founded by Oscar von
Forckenbeck, which contains files Of
specimens of more than 1900 different
peWspsperA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
Herman \ Hess

A rut is a track worn in the
earth by the frequent pass
age of wheels. 1t is usually
worn so deep and smooth
that going is easy and pleas.
ant.
We are in the rut Of good
value, that is worn smooth
by our close prices.
Stop jolting along on the
hummocks of high prices,
poor fits and cheap imita-
tons, end get into the rut
with us; your clothing will
last longer. fit better and
cost less.
Our leader for this week
is a we'll made and perfect
fitting Melton Suit, for SIS,
that would be good value
for much more money.
When passing, come in and
take a look at it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
PERSONALS.

H. ID. Ford of Chicago is guest at the
Carey.
j. F. Webb of Lyon was at the Carey
yesterday.
II. 3. Steck of Hazleton is in town.
,, j. H. Barnes and wife of Pratt are reg.
istered at the Carey.
f. A. Column of Hutchinson was at tho
Carey last night.
c. p Kern of Coldwater is stoppigg at
the Carey.
Hon: C. NJ Harger of Abilene was in
the city last night.
j. H. Lockwood of Salina arrived in
town last night.
A. A. Richards of Wellington was one
of the many strangers in the city last
night.
Mrs. and Miss Mays of Sedgwick were
guests in the city last evening.
j, W. Hurst Of Newton is in the city.
J. A. Jones of Oswego is registered at
the Manhattan.
T. c. Gillett Of Paola is guest at the
Manhattan.
w. H. Carter of Belle Plaine was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
J. c. kirkwood and wife of Whitewater
are guests at the Manhattan.
l.. A. Thrasher of Lawrence, Kan, is
stopping at the Manhattan.
John w. Burnes and wife of Newton
were in the city last evening.
A. L. kinzer of Sedgwick was one of the
many visitors in town last night
". f. HAYNES of Norwich was in the
city yesterday.
John f. Carter of Marion arrived in the
city last night.
c. V. Cain and lady of Ell Dorado are
guests at the Occidental.
l.. B. Connell and lady of Anthony are
guests at the Occidental.
II. W. Miller of Clearwater is registered
at the Occidental.
G. w. Sherwood of Colwich came in
yesterday to see the ''doings."
A. H. McVeigh of Larned is registered
at the Occidental.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
INGALLS, AT WELLINGTON.

The Republicans of Wellington and
Sumner county are making complete ar
rangements for their grand rally next
Saturday. They have secured and now
have on the ground a tent 100x150 feet,
which will easily seat 5000 people, While
in the city yesterday. A. A. Richards of
Wellington secured the loan of thousand
torches from the Wichita club for use in
the procession at Wellington Saturday
night. The Populists of Sumner county
have been taking great pains dur
ing the past two weeks to
create the impression throughout
the county that Hon. John j. Ingalls,
would not be in Wellington, rs advertised,
on Saturday. They have taken pains to
announce ut each of their meetings held
in that county for some time past that
Ingalls, had been advertised merely for the
purpose Of drawing crowd Yesterday
Mr.. ingalls, assured the Sumner county
Republicans who were in the city that he
would certainly be with them on Satur-
day. He will be there and our prophesy is
that the efforts Of the opposition to keep
their people from hearing him will only
increase the size of his audience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
Miss Mac Snencer. at her nome ON Uni.

Miss Mae Spencer. at her home on Uni
versity avenue, entertained some of her
friends on Monday evening in honor of
Miss Irene Jones of ST. Louis, who IS visit
ing her. Miss Mae proved spiendid
hostess. \ few entertaining games were
played, dancing INDUCED in, aud music
rendered, After "a delicious luncheon the
party donued their coats and bats and
went out serensding, and lucky were they
who We're walked up out OF their early
morning SAUNDERS TO listen 10 the swee;
strains of the merry crowd. Those present
were: Misses Villa Rea. Emily Chambers.
Maud F!ikius, leila Spencer. Wreath
Yost. SAllIe Cs,mpbell, Irene jones;
Messrs. Renuie Pucket, c. II. Cham bers,
Guy Mccormick, J. C. Campbell. Ro5er'
Neal, Fred FIikius, Davis Campbell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
THE BLACK KNIGHTS.

In the great parade last night one of the
striking features was the Richard Occur
de Leon club of Black Knights. 1t was a
splendid bopy of men, moving with exact
military precision. They wheeled into
company front at the reviewing stand and
gave f1ambeau salute to ex Senator In-
gals and the other distinguished persons
with lin, and then swept proudly forward
by tours right into Main street. 1t is said
thse Black Knights are largely
Chester l. Long Democrats. Be that
as it may. there has seldom bean
seen on the streets OF this city a marching
column of men who moved with such per-
fert precision amid the great confusion
that follows, aud is necessarily part OF
all political demonstrations. The black
knights carried banner on which was in
scribed: 'The Black Knights Assassinate
by Ballots aud not with Bullets" 1t IS
said that these Black knights, Democrats
as they are, have it in for Jerry Simpson,
and will see to it tina, he and all maligners
of Kansas are RELOCATED to the rear on the
Sth of November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

through the center Of the ellipse, and
lying midway between its longer and
shorter axes, the arcs Of the euipse ly-
ing at the longer axis will be longer
than the corresponding arcs of the cir
Gle. and the arcs of the ellipse lying at
the ends of the shorter axis viii be
shorter than the corresponding arcs Of
the circle. In fact, the arc of ninety
degrees at the end of the longer axis of
the elliptical sprocl1et is ten per cent.
longer than an arc of ninety degrees
OF circle having the same periphery,
and the arc Of ninety degrees at the end
of the short axis Is correspordingly
shorter than the same arc Of the same
circle.
A prominent wheelman. IN describing
the elliptical wheels, says: The sprock-
ct wheel is geared to seventv-two inch
es on one side and to Exty-two inches
upon the other. The force is applied
when the pedal Is at the lowest point
and the wheel il geared 20 it's highest
The momentum naturally carries the
wheel off It's center and past the short
er gearing. relieving the rider of big
burden in the way of continual propul-
sion" Some riders who have tried the
new wheel assert that great advantage
is noticed IN hill climbing. but only \
trifie difference is apps--. -2oa level
space
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
HISTORICAL DATES.

WoopEs psvemenss vers The inyen-
ton of Sieholson Ia issA-
THK Erst ofnnibus appeared In Psri1
In is2S, In New York Eve yesrx iss<r.
STKS1o7yYISs was the tuventson of
Didos- i7os. and came 70 An~yses isia
UMBRELLAS have been nsAds N the
United States sincs 1904. aud IA consss-
cradle number since isoz. ect eroefsI
for the cheapest good. Until iass year.'
the sticks, tb. ribs, the stretchcss an8.
The coverings ~srs trnpossed
In 1861 war was dssiAssa sssinss Tie.
Uni.ed 6sas<s By tss ~ of Iyspeh ~
whom the Usfseh ssases bad psad txis-
nse fer the p<svisss> 81 nsvlrs,ias he
Mediterranean HossiIsses continued
with slishs practical resaii.snneh IN shs,
credit Of tbs American navy. al peace
wa made Ia fsoA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

A WIFE In wisdom
BaoKKs hearts hs~e been repaired
A xEvspAPxR never tells half IL
knows
THEEE N no corkscrew without . oof-
On nail.
A WISE man VIII think wha. . fool
viii say.
Harmony r. the brain. melody tia
heart, of music
Hon tempered people are not ne,esJ
ssrily Ill tempered people.
THE world y not greatly indebted "a.
good natursd people Tor TIA pro9r-a
THxkI ara - many million kinas OF.
hereafter ~ there are many nillisa
kinds Of peopis.
II II the man who thhks wrong and
does right. rather than the man who
thinks right and does wroag. who -
the fsvorite In The poola-petrsst Free.
PreAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
THATPkECIOUS LOAD.

Talk about the beauty and intelligence
of the American girl, the simon pure con-
tinental offspring. There was float Or
large vehicle in the Repub-
licau procession yesterday contain
ing eighteen or twenty young
ladies' We venture the assertion, based
on expert knowledge of what constitutes
female loneliness and womanly charm.
that few townships anywhere in ali the
counties of all the states OF this broad
Union could duplicate that wagon load OF
young women for handsome compilations
and rounded femininity. There was no
calamity in that bevy. The kind OF
women that those girls develop do not
marry calamityites. IT only such girls
were born the race of calamity howlers
would run out in single generation. But
what stalwarts the next generation of Re-
publicans promises to be. Giadiators are
not born of sylphs but of Hebes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
THE VETERANS.

Mere than quarter of century ago an
army of men marched down one OF tie
streets OF Washington in grand review.
Their garments we're dusty and worn. and
many of the flags above their heads were
rent and battie-stained.
After four years of conflict they had met
together at the capital of the nation which
they had saved. In their hands the stars
and stripes had been carried through many
battle to final and honorable victory
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock 500 of
these same veterans marched down the
streets of Wichita, following the flag
which they had followed on many field
of conflict, and wearing upon their coats
the Republican badge. Stand up for Kan
sas."
They were grizzled and gray. many of
them carrying empty sleeves and wear
ing wooden legs. BY the toll of many
a long and tedious march, by
the danger of many hard fought battle.
in the peril and privation and the hard
ship of prison. these men had learned
something of the cost Of defending the
honor of the flag; and now that the honor,
good name and credit of the state are
agaiE imperilled, they are again found In
the ranks marching to the tune that in
spired Sherman's army In that memorable
campaign from Atlanta to the sea.
1t was an inspiring sight and one not
soon to be forgotten. II the calamity
crowd have been consoing themselves
with the idea that the old soldiers will be
found helping them in this attempt to
traduce the good name of the state. and
place in Office those who have been and
will continue to be its defamers, this dem
onstration will convince them that they
are very much mistaken.
All hail to the veteranl May his re-
naming days IN the country he imperilled
his lifs TO save be full Of peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Holden Comedy company, who
were TO give performances at the Craw-
ford Grand last evening, were very kind 70
Give q the opera house for a consideration
which probably would not equal their re-
ceipts to judge from the large house that
greeted them Monday night. Every one
that can should patronfze them, as the
price of admission il 10 The reacn Of all.
TO- 20 and 30 cents -'Our Country GIrl
is the program for tonight. and press
notices speak very highly OF 1t. Il ne com.
papy deserve good houses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
CAN THEY Re LOYAL ciIzENs?

There is man in this city vino Is draw
ing pension who wouldn't permit MS
loyal wife to put up the American flag
yesterday morning, threatening TO tear 1t
down il she did.
Professor Newly of Cowley county is
authority for the statement that LII one OF
the school districts of that county where
the children had provided flag for Column
bin Day, that the Alliance, which j.
strong in that district, forbade the hoist
ing of the American flag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
TILE EIGHT LESSONS

Will be given at DR.. Carrie E. Tiffany
school of physical culture rooms, basement
Fletcher building.
Wednesday, Nov. Bread and corn
bread.
Thursday, Nov. 3-Fruit fritters. GRO
quettes, Goldfish balls.
Friday, Nov. Poultry and game.
Saturday. Nov. 5.-Meat sauces, scallop-
ed dishes, rice timbaleS.
Monday, Nov. 7.--Broiled fish. creamed
potatoes, trizzled beef. creamed Goldfish.
Tuesday, Nov. s - Fruit, vegetables,
sweet bread aud chicken saiad.
Wednesday, Nov. Delicate desserts.
Thursday, Nov. 10. = Braiz u outlets,
lvona;se potatoes. saited almonds, maca-
roni.
The lessons will begin at and close at 8
p. M Each lady will please bring tea
spoon and napkin.
Tickets on sale at Wichita Book COM
panv aud Hyde & Humble Stationery com
DdUy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Mr. Holms of Goddard. one of the SUBJ
stantial farmers of Sedgwick county was
one of the many who came in to listen 70
the eloquence of Senator ingalls,. He
was immensely pleased with the meeting
and thinks straws show which way the
wind blows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet ut the
home of Mrs Larimer. on North Emporia
avenue, second house south OF Oak, this,
Wednesday, afternoon nj 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs HARRY MCCLUNG, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Last night as the fire companies were
making run on Douglas, farmer in at
tempting to cross in front of one of the
machines was caught by one of the horses
and thrown to the ground with enough
force to stun him somewhat. He did not
sustain any serious injuries however.