davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAsmNGToN, April H. Senator Pad
HocS Of Nebrgs ska. chairman Of the
'"mmitteo on Agriculture. hus submit
yea as au amendment to- the agricul tural
biii provision approprinting 225. ono
Tor continuing and charging the educa-
u'n OF people ia Europe 90 tho use Of
our indian corn for food purposes
Hon. hiteiaw Reid visit. sis Mother.
'EpAhviLLT,O..A pril i4-Hon. White
'"" Rcd arrived here Tuesday evening.
CO.. bricf writ 10 bis aged mother. who
nNeS ABOUT mile west Of town. Quite
number al old friends were at the
depot t0 meet him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
A WASTE OF POWDER
Another battle Between Tennessee mIa-
ers and rroop~->o One tsurt.


kNoNVu.LH. Tenn. April ic.-The
tirst Trouble at Coal CrN,ek for nearly
two months took place Thursday night.
About 10 o'clock a number of persons.
thought To bc miners. opened fire ON
the sentrics at close range. The troops
were taken 10y surprise. but returned
the fire Shooting continued Tor three
hours hut NO blood was shed. although
Camp Anderson Telegraph Operator
Maddox is missing.
Some days since hint was thrown
ont 10y the miners that the TROOPS had In
leave, and also the cOnvicts. When the
leaves" came out yesterday afternoon
all the miners quit work and have been
seen convcrsing Spiriteily i'm groups
ever since. II i thought the report that
convictS were To- b. worked ON the
streets OF Nashville has inc.nsed the
miners beyond pcaccablc control OF
themselves. The mines pay of Sat,r-
day and the troops win also get their
monthly allowance. This means "A
lively time ON the part OF the miners.
and the troops fear conflict
During Thursday nights shooting
Lieut. Fyitc. who was out looking after
the outpoStS. was cut off 10y a number
OF miners and fired at several times. lie
escaped by circuitouS route back TO
camp. In addition 10 the present
trouble with the miners the officers Of
the army are having "a lively time OF IL
with their own men. A few DAYS since
twelve men from different parts OF tho
state, led by an cx-couvict named Dur
ham. became unruly and made threats
an y
stoned officers.
They were arrested for this and. re-
fusing To obey orders further. court
marualcd. The matter was compro-
missed and all thought To bc peaceful. hut
Thursday the dirty dozen" IA the men
style themselves. took Corporal Me-
Grnth, of Chattanooga, and were going
Ia hang him when detected and stopped.
Eleven OF these men. stronpIy
guarded. were brought 10 Knov.
vile, Friday morning and dis.
honorably discharged. There il a posi-
tive agreement among these youths not
70 divulge any of their secrets and
either one squealing will bc foully dcnlt
with. No names OF the discharged sol %
dierS could Ice secured. except Harry
Middleton and sam Prolific. of Chatta-
nooga. Allie Moore, of Memphis. Wal
ter Bridges and Walter Nelson, OF
Knoxville, Friday afternoon "a num-
Der OF troops got ON drunk
and created "A reign Of amusement and
terror throughors the city. \ private
named Pcllcm OF Tullahomn. struck a
colored bootblaclS In the face bccausc
the latter went into the same bar after
bucket OF beer race war was mar
rowly avcrted 10y The Immediate appear
auce OF officers. Reports from Monroe
county this state. are To- the effect that
the mountain fcud there is not az an end.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAmiNGroN, April 10. The post Of.
Gce appropriation bin was completed
Friday by the house committee ON post
offices. and viii bc reported 90 the house
In few days. Its aggregate Of appro-
priations IS In the neighborhood 0f ss0. o.
600, 900. The appropriation for the cur
rent sical year was Ell. 9O5 922. and tho
estimate were $50. 80. 900.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

lspfAVAroLfs. Ind, April l5 Joseph
" Ryder. e. wholesale liquor dcaIer ~
this city. was arrested. charged with
selling goods adorned with 20 counter
frit label ~ the Cigarnui,crs Interim
tional Union Of America. THE penalty
is imprisonment not less thau two years
nor more than five. The accused was
placed under bonds Of 81 900 flr 10 hear
ing May g.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
THE DEATH ROLL

Now One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Waters subsiding Moro Bodies May Be
Found.
JACKSON, Miss, April It'll. water
in the Tombigbee river is now falling.
The number OF drowned has reached
l25. When the waters subside entirely
1t il thought other bodies will be dis
covered. II will be several days vet be-
fore the river gets inside its banks.
In many places IL was up
ward OF ten miles wide. Mounds
that have never before been
overflowed were under six and eight
feet Of water. Houses in large numbers
were swept away. The wrecked build.
ings caught fire and were destroyed
The citizens had great difficulty in saw.
ing adjoining ba.ldings Great excite
ment prevails in the village. which IN
seven miles from Scranton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

SrENGfwLD. o., April 14.-Mrs Lena
Hayes Of Favctte county. was operated
upon at the hospital for ificcn-pound
dcrmoid tumor. In the mt ter So CON
tanned were found four or fve teeth. e
piece of bone resembling jaw, with a
gray mass Of hair adheriug 60 it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAHusCroN ipril iG Thr commits
a0ner ofpensioue has appointed pension
cfaminiug surgeons as foIou- Drs.
G.. j. Lorcnz and r. b.. Rhode. at
Rochester lud. pr,. H. o. Cassidy and
q. y. Go'dsbor0ugh. ut ia Grange ~.
and Dr. jacob Young. o. Sew Martins
willie. IS. Na.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAsmScroN, April 1.-The Post
SAYS mat IT has IL from reliable author
ny that an agreement between the
United states and the italian govern
mcnts in relation 10 the New Orleans
affair tthe killing 81 the ItalIansl has
been reached. and that the United States
has agreed 90 pay 10000 francs 20 the
families Of the italians who were killed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

CHICAGO, April a. - Godfrey snid-
ocker, q well-knovn Hebrew banker Of
this city and one Of the business pio-
neera Of Chicago, died after an illnens Of
but half an hour. He had heen I'm &c.
tive business here since IS s.. His ags
was 90.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
nemored II nennc.l.

WAsnISGroN AprH1f The president
removed from office Chas j. stott. as
sistant appraiser Of the port of New
York Mr.. Stott was in charge OF the
drug and chemical division. and bis re-
moval was recommended by the APP
praiser and approved by Secretary Fos-
ter. The grounds for removal arc not
made public.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAHSGroN, April lC-A letter has
been received from Representative
Springer. az Virginia Beach stating
that bis condition continues 90 improve
aud that be has gained twelve pounds
since be left Warrington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
- s.n.-nc. -

DALLAS. Tex April IG. Tho gov.
eruor has committed the death punish.
ment 0f H. kodgers. sentenced ~ be
hanged here for Che crime of raue. o.
imprisonment for life. and che affidavit
~ expert physicians that Rodgers e.
afflicted with atriosis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

LyVs. Mass. April it.I l police
have arrested three Of tho leading tlii-
ors in thc city on warrants charging
them with maintaining lottery hcncs.
The three arrested have been forming
suit cI.Ibe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

b0sroN. April 14.-Georgc Gerry. a
variety actor az the Worlds thcatcr. at
tempted 70 kill his wife early Wedncs-
o's morning at their boarding house by
si"otng 1cr in the baci,. and as q result
he is in dying condition at the city
spitaL She is about Us and was en-
$500 ~ the same place. jealousy was
"he cdutc. Gerry is "a large
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LANDS
Crowds Continue 10 Pour Into Kinvn~hcr
Preparatory To the Rush Of Ncxt Tues

day.
kINGrIsHER, Old.. April 10 Tho
meeting of old soldiers which adopted
a resolution in favor of enforcing the
declarative statement Inv. ~ the chief
topic OF conversation Friday, and both
sides of the question are earnestly de-
Tended. Crowds OF colonist, continue
% come by wagons and Rock island
trains. The excitement increases, and
people Of all classes are preparing for
The wild rush of next Tuesday. which
bids fair 10 excel anything of the kind
ever cNpcricnccd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

NV YORK, April i4.-Thc Pennsvl-
''a haliroad Co. has purchased from
80 Linden Park Blood Horse assOcia.
s., u its grounds, ON which are situated
rs rice track and buildings. Cor S755.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAsnNeroy April t4.-Thc offers %
silver to the treasury Wcdncsdav or.
grcgated 900 ounces. The amount
purchased was 500. 600 ounces. at prices
ranging from 60 sG4s to go 5000
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
Ln.Inr..a nro..r lI...I.nt-

~ttFu. MASS, April 1G.-The Sixth
district democratic convention % choose
delegates ~ Chicago adopted @ resJlu-
ton indorsing Grover Cleveland
Americans Eeie,ipr Famine sufferer.
ST. IErEHWrro April iG The Amer
seam agents having BOO charge ths dis
tributon OBJ The -four grain aud pro-
visions sent from thc United States as 60
gift - the famine sufferers. have al
ready relieved host Of the sufferers ia
the province Of ~aratox Thro1yh their
distributiou Of grain over go.Oop horses.
10 addition to the peasants. have been
provided with corr. Soup kitchens
havc opened in twcnty-f1ur districts.
and peasants are being supplied with
nourishing food free Of cost THO
peasants are also being supplied with
seed grain
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

Next % having the wherewithnl 10
buy, the price Of what we buy concerns
US most
While the primary object Of a protect
i've tariff is not 20 lower the cost Of man.
ufacturcd goods. yet statistics show
that such is the invariable result
The price Of q line Of goods upon which
a protective duty Is levied may 40 first
be slightly advanced, but competition
soon brings a. down lower than before
On the other hand. protection gives %
the farmer good prices for his products
The manufacturer who realizes fair
profit on his goods; the laborer who
gets such wages that he can live vel
and save more than hc could carr
abroad; the merchant, the clerk ths
professional man-in short every one
lis willing 10 pay such prices for his
needs as will insure 90 his fellow man
a good return for his labor.
Things may be too cheap.
There n n reasonable level and whef.
that is reached prices can go mo- lower
and the nation or It's people b. prOs-
porous.
Prices in the United States ~ this
necessaries ~ life are about the same
twice a. much with which ~ buy them
Present prices Of manufactures are
lower than in periods ~ low TARIFF. n
fact. lower than ever before in our his
tory To go much lower would rean
ruin ~ the manufacture. idlencss ~
tho mechanic and leas consumption for
agricultural products and consenneut
mpOvorlslment go tbe whole people
We conclude with the following quota
ton from President Harrison's last
message.
Rarely fever before in the history
o: the country has there been Is time
when the proceeds IF one days labor or
the product Of one farlncd acre would
purchase 50 large an amount of those
Things that enter into the living 0f the
masses 81 the people. American Econ
onoist
How would this look as an epitaph ON
the tomb Of the dcfunct Mckinley
prices liar. The largest dry goods Job
bing house in New York reports that
ail kinds OF goods sold iu the domestic
department which em braces tickiugs.
teuims. stripes. blue and brown. shirt
iuRs. cam orlcs. cotton hanncls corset
jeans checks and many other classes Of
goods Boz common use. were selling on
January IS at an average ~ q5f per
cent lower Co price than Boz january.
1890. before the Mckinley law passed
Printed calicoes Of all kinds. including
shirtiups. indig0cs. turkey reds and
similar fabrics. also ginghams. averaged
l7M per cent less iu January last than
iu January before the enactment Of the
Mckinley tariff That Is how the new
'a1 has taxed the clothing Of the poor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

MSmoy. Ind. April Violations ~
the gamc law have been numerous here
and In this ncighborhOod for several
yeHrs Thursday recorded the first
tangible results 81 a raid against the
vio'ator- by friends OF the law Allen
Skinner viii pay $500 and costs for having
been detected with gin net in bis pos
session. and August Dcpair an inmate
81 the soldiers home. will pay SO and
cnsts for putting net in the river. and
q each for four bass taken with &c.
Othcrs are implicated. and .hc pro4ecu-
ton against them win Doc pushed
3 Dynamite Cache in the Wood..
LoCRrOEr y. v. April l,-A dyua.
miter- camp with quantity of dyra
mite and bombs have been discovered
ira the midst of % dense woods several
miles back of The village OF Br1ckport
in Monroe county a young man
named Kingsley while ont hunting FOO
the woods. ran into q dense inciosurc.
Peeriug through the underground h.
discovered % hut built % logs Boo tent
shape 40 one was visible and Kline
ley iuve tiVated. 10 was startled ~ End
himself FOO veritablc dynamit ~ dem.
Cartridge and bombs in nll manner of
shapes were concealed TO hollow tree
trunk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
PaLACiO AND CRESPO.
The Events Which Led to the PreseI
Revolution In Venezuela.

The Events Which Led to the Present
Revolution In Venezuela.
The troubles which are racking the
South American republic of Venezuela
throughout its length and breadth have
attracted the attention of the whole
world, and public sentiment has been
active in taking the side of one or the
other OF the parties. Like other South
American peoples, the Venezuelans are
exceedingly capricious, and inclined to
secure by resort TO force and dictato-
rial methods what is elsewhere accom-
plished by diplomacy.
The origin Of the present instruction
is found In the action Of President Pala-
clio, who caused the members Of the
supreme court 10 be imprisoned because
the court had rendered a decision de-
claring that certain acts of the presi-
dent were without sanction Of the law.
and therefore Illegal Having adopted
d policy, the president felt that he could
not turn back, and took extreme meas
ures TO compel recognition OF his
power, without considering its antago-
nism to the constitution of the repub-
lie. This course 50 aroused the loyal
adherents of constitutional government
and law that an army was organized
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
MANY FAIR WOMEN.

A DAUGHTER CT the dean Of West
minister is the star Of a dramatic com.
pany which produces plays for the en-
tertainment Of the poor.
TURKISH women. all Of whom wear
earrings from their seventh year, de-
rive the use Of these jewels from HagHr,
who Is held in veneration rs the mother
OF Ishmael, the founder of their race
THE women of Hungary are erect,
vigorous. with fine figures. small feet.
pretty hands. rich eomplexions, and are
said 70 be among the most beautiful
women In the world They are fond Of
athletic sports and are especially grace
ful walkerz
PEEKEssEs OF Great Britain. Scotland
or Ireland. by birth, marriage or crea-
ton. are free from arrea. or iuprison-
ment on civil process; and in the event
of a peeress being charged with cfA-a-
inal offense she would be tried By the
house Of lords.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

70 cease their opposition to him on pain
of dissolution Of the church and state.
This threat has awakened great indig-
nation among the priests and leading
churchmen, and IS gaining Crespo many
influential followers.
The latest reports received by the de-
partment of state at Washington state
that Dictator Palscio has resigned and
left the republic for his own and his
country's good. The executive author
ity OF the state has been assumed by
the federal council until such time as
congress can be convened for the pur-
pose of electing a successor TO the presi-
Gency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
The Average Woman.

She may know a little Bit Of ev'ry science IN
creation;
She may know the tricks o. trafes;olk. and ths
art % stimulation.
Read your future with the aid Of chIrosophis
Givination,
Write AZ idyi. solve q riddle. OF deliver an ora
ton
She may speak each language spoken either
side Of the equator;
And OF Hebrew. SfuiSu, Ssn.crit, be q wonder
ful translator;
Tell you In optic tvinkling any scholars
Alma Mater:
Drive . tandem. quote al random. play tbs role
OF Recommendation;
May knOw ev'ry constellation hat begerns TIE
enpyrean.
And TIRE digest governmental Of the festival
Fft1sn-
Or TIE be er-ocmpleted pattern OF tho web
PeDelope<n;
Play sozztas. sing ezn:AtAs--zo tasks ultra,
Esrcusean-
She may cram her precious bad with legal
knowledge oye.-fulL
AMI get herself admitted 70 the bar.
But 10 tie rod. she cossp'i know Which strap
Ehe ought q pull
" Len SIZE wants 90 stop cart
-E4x&rd " Barnard Il PICK,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
HARO-WORKiNG DOGS.
The Canine Steeds of the Peasant Women
in Austria.

The center of attraction at Linz was
the market place, says the New York
Morning Journal There were to be
seen every morning scores Of the queer
teams composed Of peasant-women and
big workdogs that SO offend the Ameri-
can eye in Austria.
Women and dogs! Why are these two,
the only two of Gods creations that are
capable of giving themselves, entirely
and unreservedly, over to mans service;
the only two capable of kissing his
hand if he strikes, and of loving even
the foot that brutally kicls-why are
they 50 often coupled together in their
humiliation?
In the churches of holy Russia there
is an inner SANITARY where men and
boys may GO at viii. but which is ''for-
hidden to women and dogs" And here
in Austria, stronghold of naughty and
"chivalrous aristocracy," of imperial
pomp and conservative pride Of race,
one of the saddeSt and commonest
sights of the road are the two, literally
harnessed together. toiling along with
wagons loaded with country produce or
city merchandise, sometimes with huge
cans of milk
The dogs always seemed to me TO be
pulling under protest, and out of fear
of cutting little whip which is ever in
the woman's hand, hanging above them
like the sword of Damocles, writes a
traveller in Outing. After stopping
they usually bark excitediy when or
dered to resume their task The Aus
trian tells you this barking is for Joy.
and because they positively love 70 pull
Cannon. a dog toiling along har-
messed to wagon is a painful sight.
and this most devoted Of mans four
footed friends. when in that position,
wears the unmistakable stamp OF the
degradation of slavery. lie has de-
scended to scale Of society immeasur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

for the purpose OF compelling the dc
.auor 70 resign The leader q TIE in
surgeuts fs'Gen- Cresp-o. ore Of the uloxt
distinguished soldiers and s.ztesusen Of
tie republic. Popular sympathy IL.
Sorth azd North ATgz@-ics appezrs 70 be
with Crsspo and bis izsrrg.2rt for-es
and It Is the general belief that Re MS.
Ultimately triumph OVER III. oi-.ztor.
PalaSio. Some of the priests Of the
church were Eaova 20 syupathize
with tke ruTo!utioniS.s AID Pzlacso bzs
orcered taz 2<aAhlXhn- 70 ca-zz-aI them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15


in running his fathers SsWzciIl which he lbs
since affirmed was the best school that he ever
attended u
II may not yet have tuulbled down.
Thai messy pile in Webster FOWL
Near which the mountain strea1alet sang;
There sturdy wooduen rolled their logs,
There creaked the ulill-vhoels wooden oogA
The saws harsh music daily rang
Its sharp teeth. never known 70 finch
Through bark and knot tofIed inch By inch;
And there boy sat, book in hand
As through the long stick, SCARED and brown
Tie saw went flashing, up and down,
He solved tough problems thought ana
planned
And. lauyhingly, in after years,
Yet with a dash OF honest tears
He spoke Of lis rude schooling there;
Once said while coupeers round him drew
The hzppieSt hours ever knew
was when / breathed homes mountain air.
On. youth, however low thy Tor,
Let rot this lesson be forgot
Toll on Sill nobly upward climb
like Webster. every hour prize
Fate facing vith gpauaiIing eyes
And, ever patent. bioe thy tina
George B Grifa Ii in Golden Days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
Dsst of wsrns.

A German living 1t POttstovn, Pa.
ate one dozen angle ~orras on . wager
recently. lie says be learned to ca.
them when lad, and that they are As
palatable as raw oysters, especially
when eaten with vinegar, pepper ana
salt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
CLOSED BY DEATH.
The End of q Remarkable New York
Lawsuit.

Inc End OF Remarkable New forE
Lawsuit.
The taking of testimony in a most re-
markabl case has been ended, and the
case closed before ex-Judge Fancher as
second referee. This is the suit OF
William Palens, receiver of Terry Bros,
against Ezra Bushnell, executor of Ed
ward d. Bushnell The suit was begun
in 1862 and has been before two referees.
1t was for the recovery of the value OF
two hundred tons of pig iron at nine.
teen dollars ton, the transfer of which,
it was claimed, was illegal
The most remarkable feature of the
case is the death roll of those con-
cerned. The Terry brothers are dead,
but no trace or clew of the place or
time when and where they died could be
discovered. Edward D. Bushnell, the
defendant, is dead, as is also Henry
Bauge, who sold the iron The bonds
men of Mr.. Palens, the receiver, are
dead, and if judgment is rendered there
is nobody living to whom Palens, as re-
ceiver, can pay it, as the Terry brothers
left no heirs. The first referee, John
Crosby, is dead, as are also Judges
Brady, Barnard. Clarke and Folger, who
heard the case in the circuit, general
term and appeals courts.
The case went to general term FIVE
times and to the court of appeals twice
Of the Witnessed whom there were
forty-elght-an but two are dead. There
was great difficulty in securing testi-
mony. Finally an old stenographer was
found in the Kings county poorhouse
who had taken testimony Some of his
notes were lost and the testimony had
to be pieced ont in other ways This
stenographer has since died and his
chief, Mr. Warburton, who took testi-
mony, is also dead. OF the many law
yers concerned John B. Strahorn and
Sanford il Woodruff are also dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
Different Opinions.

TylG-rd like 10 have seen that base
hal match yesterday The score was
20 10 0, wasn't itP
Perry-Yes; but our side was the
nothing-I didn't care much for it,
Haroer's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

ably lower than that to which he. by
virtue of MS character and intelligence,
belongs
Somehow. ones sympatnies 90 out ID
the deg. evea more than TO tie woman
One uHconsciOusly reasons the matter
cut on descending scale The woman
Is her good mans slave AID helpna:e,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

but the work-dog looks the very save
of slave The woman with the whip
seems to be revenging herself on him
for the humiliation of her own position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

-Howell-''Miss R asked me to
swear off smoking last evening"" Glib
bon-''Did you do it, old man?" How
ELI would have but did not like to
swear in the presence of LADY,
Harvard Lampoon-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
w. G.. WILLIAMS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GUNS And GENERAL SPORTING GOODS

Kansas and Oklahoma agent for Califor-
MIA Powder Works Tents for rent and
sale. Mail orders will he promptly filed.
lis Fast Douglas. Wichita, Kan.