The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Guthrie says it is tired of paid lobby
| ests.
The Dalton boys seem to be egging the
| deputy marahals.
e. E. Hunter OF Okarche has been ap-
pointed notary public.
| The Chandler postoffice will be made a
| money order Office July che first.
The Dalton boys seem to be shaping
their career on James pattern.
The Oklahoma City council donated $50
| to the cyclone sufferers at Harper.
Marshal Grimes is reported to be hay
ing hard time of it in Washington.
Wild Strawberries from the Potta-
watomie country are sold at Lexington.
The Caucasian has changed to the Guth-
RE Democrat. which sounds and is better.
The grand jury at Muskogee sat down
on the introduction of beer into the terri
tory.
An escaped convict from the Texas peni-
Tertiary has been arrested at Oklahoma
City.
Oklahoma county instructed for Harvey
and will stay by him until victory or de-
feat.
The FL Reno Daily Courier has followed
the kingfsher daily paper to al uutimely
grave.
1t will be money to the railroads to get
the strip settled. There will then be no
more train robberies.
The Chandler News has not been discon-
tnued, as was stated, but is living as
bright and newsy as ever.
The Tecumseh Republican says all the
dugouts in the country have cayed in on
account of the heavy rains.
Mushrooms are a plentiful product Of
county G., Oklahoma, and bushels of them
are ing shipped 10 the city markets.
The Tecumseh people are all broken up
because the survey of the eastern extension
of the Choctaw road runs fully three miles
north of the townsite.
1t rained frogs at Tecumseh recently. A
farmer has kept some to prove it. They
are worth seeing, as he had hard time
fishing them out Of pond.
The Indian payment will amount to $50
for each man, woman and child. Hereto
fore only silver dollars have been used in
paying them, but this time each Indian
will r, ceive two $50 bills and SIS il silver.
Oklahoma Times Journal: The neigh
borhood directly east and a couple of
miles south Of Britton was visited by
severe wind storm Monday night which
damaged most of the farm dwellings and
barns in its path.
The Tecumseh Republican presents the
horrible example TO IT'S readers Tecumseh
people should take warning. a New York
burglar recently entered a dwelling in that
city and stole $50. 900 i'll money and valua-
bies. Look out for burglars.
FL Reno Eagle: Major Eugene F. Weigel
states that ut the time of the recent eclipse
of the moon the Indians at Red VOLTS
camp were indulging in a big dance. When
the shadow came over the moon tue super
stitious red men thought that it VAS an
omen of evil and disaster. just then u
schrewd medicine man" got III his work,
and, when the shadow disappeared the H.
dians attributed it all 10 him and as an
evidence of their thankfulness donated
him several horses. Fearing that they
would soon learn of their mistake, the
medicine man speedily hied himself and
his newly acquired horseflesh TO another
camp.
The storm broke over the neighborhood
about dusk, and was plainly visible from
this city. 1t was heavy black cloud, but
did not take on the appearance OF lorna
do. The wrecks produced by the storm,
however, in few Instances gave indicu-
tions OF "A tornado.
G. c. Bakers house was carried forty
feet and so badly broken as to be almost
worthless Dishes and furniture were
badly broken.
Mr. RuuQuist's blacksmith shop was
demolished
Mr. Jhoos house was moved five feet on
its foundation.
Frank Butts sustained the most serious
loss. His house was unroofed and his sta
BILE was totally destroyed. Two COWS, one
calf and two hogs were killed This house
is well built one and could have easily
withstood an ordinary storm.
Mr.. Mays house, near Frank Bats, was
also blown down. and the schoolhouse sit
uated on the school section, was also blown
down.
exchanges SHOTS