davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

=
assault and of actsIg as a charm
against the weapons Of the whites
The comhatants carried a sabre in
one hand and n gun IN The other. They
fired wildly and without taking aim. The
slaves came along in ling ready TO receive
the discharged rides anz quickly recharge
them. The wounded were abandoned.
their several heads being carried as tro-
rhles for future present. lion to the king.
The column advancing southwark had al
ready begun the attack with great vicor
ami driven back our: guard posted at
Petite Agore with Il loss OF five men killed
on our side. Following M tins success
the savaCes pressed OF Until they encoun-
tered Lemolnes cOmna3y, which forced
them 10 retreat against Che forest where
a battery OF marin:> artillery, un-
Ger command Of ta,@aIn sane. Of the
warsl'ip Leopold Fourier, fastened the
denouement OF the engagement Al 6.I5
a. III. the Dabomeyans 5ssayed 10 return
10 the offensive. but Wee again -enulsed
by our artillery. and he:. ween Is - and Q
o clock they vaInly eDcs73vorcd 10 rernobi-
llze their forces. At 3.5i even the most
intrepid retrea.ed. aban.> 7n.ng their dead
nun bering To WARRIOR ana seven anna
IONS. Our living pa,rsis soon brought
word that the plain bz' og was covered
with coFpses. We left e5sh, dead on the
hei1, of whom Two menzSere Europeans.
and twenty-six men OF Ecmoine's detach-
ment we're wounded.
vas thought at ting time that King
benhanz.n would neyez return, bu. the
rSslhess OF thas coniectt|e has since been
Fea.iZed, for the king sIas returned and
with a vengeance, wiG1gn the las, few
weeks. The cause OF tbs: present trouble is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

canal leading to fhe Denharn lake. In
stead of posting solitary advanced senti-
nels, so easy to @Irprise and overcome.
forty gardes civl.es, with two pieces of
mountain artillery. formed the second line
drawn up near a somewhat rude structure
pretentiousIy called the "Sanatorium."
The vigil of the laval infantry continued
without any occurrence happening to dis
turb the monotolEy OF sentry CO." All
the world seemed asleep. the silence of the
night remained unzaroken. The men of the
guard, however, wsre wide awake indeed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

y ue country for half century as we'll as
history as i; tTsuspires from day 10 day.
:. ITO" do I spend my time? | rise st
- me morning, walk over nv grounds
80 spend most of the day in answering
&c CORES pondence, IN reading my favor
a aasboEs and III writing an occasional
Sc Tor neS spaper or = magazine. In
,aternoon | usually 80 for \ drive.
ITO are my T2yor!te agthorsf Among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

contemporaneous interest and the stand
ard authors in history and social and
political science. Oh. yes; | find plenty
to occupy my time. There are plenty of
draughts upon it. l can assure You.
How long nave l lived here? Ihaye
lived in Washington City twenty wears.
hfteen or them here at Cedar Hill; before
l came here lived at New Bedford three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

his hands Tor JOY. as does the devout Mos
lem when he iirst sees the royal sun CLINT
the western hills with prisms that out
shine the lustre of the diamond.
As a slave he first gained his freedom
BY strategy. As an orator in the anti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

two French merchants engaged in bush
ness at kolonou
The arrangement Of our forces was
adroltiy planned, being the result OF a thor
ough kno~ledge nj the difficulties OF the
situation created by the peculiar war TAG
rics ot the Dahomevans and the natlIr. a,
the ground. Foar SINAI. post. formed one
section m echet0n representing the base of
an isosceies triangle having upon one
lank The open sea and on the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

II there ever wSs soesl nc for any one conn
plant. then GayIeF's Little LIVER Pills ere =
specific fnr sics EesiacAs, sEd every woman
should know Ials oaly enc pIll doss- Isy
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

Thomas Vincent, formerly of this city,
was killed about two weeks ago at Kansas
City by electricity. 1t was an accident
which should amount to a crime. and was
done by chums charging some barb wire
that he was handling with electricity,
lust for fun, you KNOW" but it turned
out to be a serious matter. This species
of fun is occasionally INDUCED in in this
city, and it is to be hoped that this Will be
a warning to people to stop it. Lee. Tay-
lor, seeing an account of the accident in
the papers, wrote to Kansas City concern
ing it and in reply received the following
letter:
KANSAS CITY, Oct. TO- 1892.
Mr.. Lee Taylor. Wichita. Kan:
DEAR SIR-Referring To your card some
time ago, requesting of us particulars of
the death of Thomas Vincent would say,
we called GU the Buford & George Imple-
ment company aud talked with them con-
corning it, but they could us but very lit
through their correspondent. Mr.. Vincent
called on US and it seems that the Thomas
Vincent who was killed is the party TO
whom you refer, the family formerly liv
ing at Wichita and Mr.. Vincent states
that when he left there he sold out to
Thomas Lloyd. Mr. Vincent and family
are now living at 2l04 Belefontaiue avenue
Kansas City Mo- With best regards to
all, we are, yours respectfully.
kINGMAN g. Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
A PHANTOM DRILL.

The phantom drill 20 be given under the
auspices of the p. S. c. T. at the Central
Christian church next "Wednesday even
ing, Oct. H. under the superintendent of
Miss Pitt, will be one Of the most unique
and interesting entertainments given this
year The participants had an excellent
rehearsal last evening, and every particu-
lar in the order Of things is perfectly exc
cuted The first on tie program will be
the grand drill, composed of twenty-five
young ladies. who will be costumed for
the occasion THIS will be followed with
solo by Miss Benn. A solo by Master
Josiah katz will be quite an attractive
feature Of the entertainment. Mrs. Shsef
fer will reclte an excellent poem, and
every body Will expect to hear something
good Miss Flower will sing solo. Miss
Clark will regale the audience with
piano solo. Miss Dessa johnson will also
delight the auditors with vocal solo.
Everyone who is DESTROYS Of hearing and
seeing a really enjoyable entertainment
should not fail to attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
REPUBLICAN LINE OF MARCH.

Captain W. S. Corbett has given out the
following program to be carried out to.
night on the occasion OF the visit of Sena-
tor Perkins TO the city:
After the fambea clubs and the clubs
fro,a the different wards have reported at
their headquarters and received torches.
they will report at the court house square
as follows: Chester L Long Flambeau
club on the east side of the square. Young
Men S Flsmbeau club on the south side of
the square. Msrshals aud aides on horse
back on the north side Of the square. Sec
ond and Fifth warts at North Main front
resting on tie northwest corner of the
square. First and Sixth wards on the
North Market front at the northeast corner
of the square. Third ward on the Central
front At the sout beast corner of the square
Fourth ward on North Market front al the
southeast corner OF the square. Line Of
march. south on Main street TO Douglas;
east on Douglas to Fourth; counter-march
TO Garfield hall. Tie procession will move
promptly at $50 O'Clock.
w : CoRBETT, Marshal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

Colonel Hollowell is billed for some
Grand Army speeches at Pratt during the
reunion. He will attend and hence he Will
have to cancel two or three of his engage
mentS.
Charlie johnson, while shocking corn
south of town few days ago, fell on the
sharp edge Of cut corn stalk and put out
one of his eyes.
C. II. Young, superintendent Of the
Wells-Fargo Express company, stationed
at Albuquerque spent yesterday in the
city visiting L. B. Speed.
Charlie Mossbacher is now grass Wild
over. His wife is visiting friends in Chi
cago for couple of weeks.
The bond of John Doran. county treas
urer-elecr. was approved aud filed yester.
day and the transfer made in due form.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
SENATOR PERKINS.
No Republican Should Fail to Hear His Politi-
cal Speech Tonight

Senator Bishop Perkins will speak to-
night in this city on the great political
issues of the day, and it is unnecessary TO
say that it will be to the advantage of
every body to turn out and hear him.
Many have been the good speakers who
have spoken in this city this year, but up
to date none If them have made anything
like the speech Senator Perkins will make
tonight. He is remarkably bright On the
finance. the tariff and the transportation
questions, and these three issues will be
the chief subjects of his remarks. He was
recently in Europe where be studied the
conditions of labor and capital and other
economic problems, and no one should
miss the mass of information to be gained
from Senator Perkins remarks on these
all-important questions. 1t is necessary TO
arrive at the hail early in order TO get
seat, for standing room only" will be the
order after o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
APPOINTMENTS.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS FOR ooroBE

Oct IL. Goddard-G. w. Clement and w.
s. Morris
Oct, il, Bayneville-w. L. sturdevant and
j. r. Sites.
Oct. 10, Garden Plano. H. Bentley and
Oct 70, o. K. school house. Delano Tp.-P
A. Rohrbaugh and w. l. Sturdevant.
Oct. 20. Derby-Rodolph Hatfield and Johr
Oct 20, Maize-O H. Bentley and others.
Oct. q. Gypsum Tp., Franklin school house
j. E. Henley and o. II. Bentley.
Oct. q, sackett school house,. d. Davis
and others.
Oct p, Cheney-o. H. Bentley and others.
Oct. "A, Valley Center-W. Z. Stanley and
Oct. "A. vioIa-o. II. Bentley and others
Oct %. Ooatville-A. r. Museller and Will
lam Glass.
Oct. % Bentley-O. H. Bentley and others.
Oct. D. Alton Tp1. school district lO9-J. E.
Henley and w. p. Campbell.
Oct. 26, Ohio Up, Center school house,. S.
NaftZger and others.
oct. 70. Minneha Center-J. r. Hallowell
and w. s. Morris
Oct. %, Anness-J. E. Henley and J. r.
Sites.
Oct. p. Haysville-W. S. Morris and Will
Tam Glass
Oct. q, Kechi Up, vandergriff school house
Oct. 27, Maize-A r. Museller and William
Glass.
Oct. %. Mulvane-W. p. Campbell and 7. c.
Oct. 2s, Furley-A- r. Museller and J. w.
Adams.
Oct. 20, Greenwich-O. H. Bentley and
others.
Oct. %, Center school house-A. R. Museller
William Glass.
Oct 81, Garden Plain-J. w. Adams and w.
S. Morris,
Oct 81 Cheney-w. E. Stanley and w. P.
Campbell.
Oct. 81, Goddard-G. w. C. Jones and J. r.
Sites
Nov. 1, Peck. E. Henley and w. S. Nor
ris.
Nov 2, Derby. d. Davis and others
Nov. ,, Andale-J. r. Hallowell and Otto
Ecksten.
Nov. ?, Valley Center-R. Hatfield and J. f.
D. Casey.
Nov. 3, Clearwater-W. E. Stanley and E.
B. Jewett.
Nov 3, st. Marks-J. r. HalloweIl and o.
G. Eckstein.
Nov. 4. Greenwich. E. Henley and John
W. Adams.
Nov. 4, Grant TIP. Park school house-R
Hatfield and Otto Ecksteip.
Nov. 4. Bentley-A. Il. Muscular and Geo.
W. c. Jones.
Nov 5, Mt. Hope-W. E. Stanley and J. F.
u. Casey.
Nov. D. Settler Springs-J. E. Henley and T.
c. Wilson.
Nov. Z, Oatville-J. f. Henley and w. P.
Campbell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
RE>OLU rIONS.

Whereas, There seems TO be q CROWN g
| tendency and practice to make the Lord )
day one of worldly amusement and recrea-
| ton rather than Of moral aud religious i'm
| provement; and
Whereas, The civil law recognizes the
| propriety and benefit of observing one day
In seven by forbIdding worldly Inducements
| and unnecessary business, therefore,
Resolved, That a. pastors of this city,
having at heart the best interests of the
people IN all respects. We deeply dep.ore
| the loose observance of our sacred day OF
rest BIZ many who engage in, or patronize
ball playing and Sunday secular entertain
ment
Resolved, That while we do not blame
all OF those who do the things re.
ferred to intend to set at naught the
the Divine authority, and disregard the
civil law, yet in fact they are doing SO
when they take part in games of ball or
encourage by their presence AT places Of
secular amusement, the dissertation of the
day set apart by Divine and civil authority
as day OF religious Improvement and
rest
Resolved, That we further deeply de-
plOre the practice of some OF our mer-
chants In opening their stores contrary TO
law, even part of the Lord's day, to do
business. thereby deprivlng their employees
as well as themselves of the privilege of
rightly improving the day, and also there
by setting an evil example.
Resolved. That rs We understand the
teachings of the Divine word the Divine
blessing cannot rest upon individuals or u
community guilty OF desecrating the
Lords day.
Resolved, That in view of it's many
beuefits, even from n physical and moral
point of view, but especially from a re-
ligious standpoint. we affectionately
plead for IL biblical observance of our
sacred day of rest. fully pursuaded that
the best interests of all will be promoted
thereby.
Resolved, That we hereby express our
appreciation of what our police aud public
authorities nave doue 10 enforce the law
against Sunday desecration; and further.
that We pledge them tho hearty support
Of the churches we represent in all right
efforts to do their sworn duty to the pub
lie rs guardians of the law.
Respectfully submitted,
J. " LOVE. Chairman.
T. w. RHAMEs
J. A. LAWRENCE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
REPUBUBLICAN MEETING AT ANDALE

A fine Republican meeting was held at
Andale on Saturday evening. Squire D.
c. Harper, the weil-known Republican,
presided. The audience was made up of
many ladies and such staunch Republ-
cans as B. c. Soule, G. w. Mayberry.
Thomas Northrop, George Wright, d. E.
Boone. George w. Stenrod. DR.. Walker.
Clarence WLitbeck, Henry Berman. j. A.
Mahuran. Herman Bierman, Dr. Corn
well, Walter Pratt and II. w. Royce and a
business Democrats like Howard Soule,
Dan Breeze, Simon krause aud John
Batzan.
The Andals brass band was out and dis
coursed some fine music Fully 800 peo-
pie were out, completely filling the large
room of the commodious brick school,
building.
The meeting was addressed for about
two hours by Senator Bentley, who
spoke at length upon local questions. He
was followed by William N. Glass of
Union township. Mr.. Glass made Iogi-
cal aud eloquent speech confiuIug his re-
marks, largely to the question Of fusion.
Many Democrats in the audience ex-
pressed their concurrence in the remarks
of Mr. Glass. After the meeting many in
the audience congratulated the speakers
Delegations were preset from Colwich
aud Mount Hope. The meeting was
very satisfactory one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
HYPATIA CLUK.

The ladies of Hypatia held their seventh
annual meeting in their large room in the
Fletcher block last night and it was
certainly brilliant event notwithstand
ing the inciemencyof the weather. A num-
her of gentlemen friends were Fortunate
enough to be invited and OF course, were
present for what man could stay away
from party like that, made up as it was
of the brightest women in the Arkansas
valley! After the regular program fine
luncheon was served. followed by dancing.
Fuller particulars will be given Sunday
morning. The program is as follows:
Music.
Piano solo.
a. F. ss.rI minor eo g Chopin.
b. WaltZ-e minor
Jessie l.. Clark.
Piano solo-Hunting song. Stephen Heller
Mrs. NJ. B. Cohn.
Women as saw her in Paris. .......
Marie Mathis.
Vocal solo-AngePs Serenade. ...... Braga
Violin Obligata-Sherman Skinner.]
Genevra Madeleine Jocelyn.
Paper. Columbus and Colum bia
Mrs. Lora Rockwell Priddy.
Recitation Sketches from Tom Sawyer
Miss H. Rea Woodman.
Piano solo-Menuet. .......... Paderewski
Mrs. Georgn Mccoy.
The address of the president, Mrs. Ben
nets, was exceptionally fine. The follow
ing are the members OF Hypatia:
Miss Nellie Amldon, Mrs. Mary w.
Buckner. Mrs. Julia K. Bennett, Mrs. NJ.
w. Baldwin, Mrs. Nora Bowser, Mrs. l.. S.
Carter, Mrs Clara Emerson Clark, Miss
Jessie L. Clark, Mrs. Addie Cleveland,
Mrs, Mary V. Cox, Mrs. Martha S. Col
lings. Mrs. NJ. b. Cohu, Mrs. NJ. A. Curtis,
Miss Lucia Drain. Mrs. Gertrude Donueli,
DR.. Mary Gage Day, Mrs. j. l.. Dyer, Miss
Eva Dewey, Mrs. Emma Furley, Mrs. Lille
Foster, Mrs. Matte Guthrie. Mrs. Sara
Louise Hersey, Mrs. Ella d. Hull, Mrs.
Louise Henderson. Mrs. Mary W. Hendryx.
Mrs. Mamie w. Healey. Mrs May
Egstron Hoss, Mrs. Harrie John
son, Miss Genevra Madeleine Jocelyn,
Mrs j. N. Knapp, Mrs. Margaret
Lemon, Mrs. Laura Lytie. Mrs. Dollie
Richardson Lyeth. Mrs. Georgia Mccoy,
Mrs. D. w. McCalla, Miss Marie Mathis,
Miss Jennie NARROW. Miss Leida H. Mills.
Mrs. Addie Miner, Mrs. Louise Mckee,
Mrs. Fannie Blair Miller, Mrs. Lizzie f.
Nichols, Mrs. Lora Rockwell Prddy, Mrs.
f. NJ. Packer, Mrs. Julia II. Richards,
Mrs. Olive Reade, Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields,
DIR. Mamie A. Stephens. Mrs. Pattie
Strong. Mrs. NJ. A. Singer. Mrs. Laura
Drain Spangler, Mrs. Lillian Saunders.
Mrs. Sallie Toler, Mrs. Mary c. Todd,
Mrs. ]. c. Trotter. Miss II. Res Wood
man, Miss Belle Wells, Mrs. Mollie c.
hartman.
Honorary Members Mrs. Zeralda Wal.
lace. indianapolis, Iud.; Miss Rose Eliza
beth Cleveland. Holland Patent. n. Y;
Mrs. Catharine Russell, Wichita, Kan;
Mrs jennie Hartzell, San Francisco. Cal;
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Boston, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
THE REGISTRATION.

The registration in the city according to
wards and precincts Saturday night was:
FIRST WARD
First precinct. 236; second precinct. $50,
third precinct, 21s-Total, 79l
SECOND WARD
First preciuce 2e3 second preciact, 2o5;
third precinct. 2ss-Total, 794.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct. 500; second precinct, 229;
third precinct, 373-Total, 931.
FOURTH WARD
First precinct. 2sS: second precinct. 3le;
third precinct, 233; fourth precinct, 64-
Total, S99
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct, 2l7; second precinct. Sl2-
local, $40.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct, 207; second precinct, 255-
Totrl, 46t.
Total registration, 400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
KNIGHTS OF The GOLDEN EAGLE

This morning at 10 o'clock the Grand
Castle of the state of the order OF the
knights of the Golden Eagle will convene
in this city. a Carefully prepared programe
will be carried on. in the opening exercises
at which Councilman H. +. Goode will
deliver an address Of welcome, in the
absence OF Mayor Carey. This will be an
annual meeting and over two hundred
delegates are expected to attend A large
number came in yesterday but owing TO
the strike On the Santa Fe, those living on
that line could not reach the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
RoBED.

The ladies of the Reformed church de-
string TO make il warm for their pastor.
Rev J. ". Love, took into their heads 80
provide him with a bsndsoIne overcoat.
Accordingly they "rustlrd" around among
such as they coald conveniently see on
yesterday aud soon raised sufficient cash
10 buy the garment 10 tha evening a
large company of sisters, accompanied br
a few OF the brethren, assembled az tie
pastors residence, where the presentation
was made and a delightful social evening
was eujoyed Mr.. w. H. H. Troupe by re-
quest read uni9ne original poem full OF
kindly sentiment as the presentation
speech TO which The pastor responded a.
hes, be could. closing with the invocation
ottbe divine blessing upoa MS kind friends
IL was a com piete sErrrise-oae o. tie
happy kind not TO b. forgotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18

Bert Oliver, by Ashland Wilkes. and
named for A W. Oliver of this city. made
a record of 2;27 on the Independence, IL +.
regulation track this week. He is owned
by Minneapolis man and Is now years
old. ve believe Ashland Wilkes is prov
ing simply q wonderful sire. He has now
ak colts in the $50 zndshorter time record
and sixteen that make their mile respec-
lively in from 2:l3 TO $40 The Sanford
farm of California is pushed close by Ash
Land Wilkes OF Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18

The business of the Santa Fe road was
practically suspended in this city yes,er-
day between 10 q. m, and 40 p. m. At
$50 a. M, the telegraphers got word to
quit aud they did quit promptly. They
remained in their Offices however rs usual.
in ORDER to protect the company's properly.
At 7:3o last evening the word came over
the wire from the chief telegrapher to go
to work and they did so promptly enab-
ling business TO resume again, greatly TO
the pleasure OF shippers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
nEuoCR.TIC spt.kI>G.

Hon. W. II. Rossingtou OF Topeka. 4. A
Harris Of Fort Scott, and j. Il. Crouch of
Hutchinson will address the public in the
Garfield hall. this city. on wednesday
evening. Oct. 10. OF the political issues in
Kansas involved in the pending campaign.
All who wish 10 hear such discussion from
straight Democratic, anti-lusion stand
point are invited to be nrs<anr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
MAYORS PROCLAMATION,

/, H. f. Goode, acting mayor of the city
of Wichita, by the power vested in me by
law, do hereby proclaim and set aside
Friday, the 2lst day of October, A. d.
1892, as holiday, and hereby request all
citizens to observe the day in proper
manner becoming the 4O0th anniversary
of our country's birth.
Witness my hand this 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1892 II. L. GooDE,
Attest: Acting Mayor Of Wichita.
FRED SCHATTNER, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
NOTICE TO civic SOCIETIES.

It IS earnestly requested ~ ID V. Don
nelly, chairman OF the Colunb lan parade
com aiiitee on civic societies that ali socte-
ties and organizations who intend taking
part IN she psrAd. Will notify him THIS
morning at Benefits plumbing house. III
West Douglas avenue. SO that be migst
report 10 the grand marshal preparatory
10 assigning them in the line OF march.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The Democrats OF Sedgwick county are
requested to meet at 4. o. L. w hall,
North Market street, on Saturday, Oct
%, at O'Clock sharp. for the purpose of
recognizing the county central commit
tee All Democrats who are interested in
this will please meet at the place desig-
mated. Il. G. BURROUGHS.
Comm. Twenty sen. DIST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18

A merry party Of hunters, consisting Of
Charles Southwark. Mr.. Wes,gs,e. George
". Ross. all of this city. and w. II. Fogg
of Kansas City. left last evening over the
Missouri Pacific, and they will spend sew
eral days among the chickens. quail ard
deer OF the famous No Mas Land aud
the western part Of this state. They weis
well supplied with dogs, guns. etc, aud IL
is needless TO say tier. will be no game
left after they take their departure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18

Columbus. The Man aud his D.scov-
cries From Nineteenth Century Stzsd-
poinf, = The subject Of R=r David " r.
Iera' lecture at the Farst Peeshytsriau
cEarch Monday esea;ag- This is aa inter
estiug sub.ect, Mr. Winters Is al interest
nag speaker, and II - hoped ss VIII Dc
greeted Dy good audience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-18

The committee request tina; oil members
OF this Long Fiambeau club who have
uniforms in their possession belonging To
the club. or 10 ,bemse ives. 70 report a.
headquarters on Main street this evening
al : O'Clock TX any member does not
wish % wear his uriform. be should s.na
i in to keadq aart s.s SO thai some cue else
Can wear il: