davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

flour ASp Ml.AL-FLor 1ne+c va, a SLOW
and weak marAe' oe1l s'h . oa oi,alaaSc sis9ty
lower Total saic'. 200 hi, 81 na.'h Ssoo I sc,s
W., go 10, 500 S ' %n: a ut = J5Ss, Z c5 6,
x9 ,Ss s'5 g. ,d, H., Is '6 r qu, o' 800 @
50 l. - - - ~ ~ a"i ,o e ~ ~, IA 80
a. ~ 2 ;ap s. for tie wet nGIs do retcntN . ioa
81 ajdsi So susrnno, II 7oss2 - nac 81 O'"s5 , TO-
d ~ S5uIiIES FL0ti Dull soa UNCHANGED
,t1fg' II 'Sr 10 .nd s.ady qdoed tsi o.
o, and ,oa'o,a 70, a, a so:s o. ' ''D
cGi:Y,iEtI- 0ai.t Eranay NV. quoted 50 10 'eo"
WIN. tERIX WI cav % aaaauoa q 'oas.%
cai>cd prlcc. .,il lovcr today and h" Hnre't i%,G
los 81 dc wcsc sgord closing steady. within a
, ,,da i VA. S,r BLK and s.ooo) tash cnanged
hands, Win liberal outside scirt main? To- y" u,
S.mGil oScsod at sosc And .,G. Iaf. 20 ~ co.
i" nav u bu, a.. had no ara not The table. verc
tame. via, f.tu,' a. ~ r9ool e..ng '''' ,Sv,,
ihoa,d ,omc Gecihc n,ls us sri.tr."., c 90. ~,
Ia,1d ncrc3-e q esilco 3g.h 'n't a9d 9'to%
yer asoro, ,o,s ard I@sS o. t tn c a." s ~
cent, a. nl ro, ISn ,s,, ID yn a. Ia i' nm, nr" .
rhcrc wa; ;oqcvhat fegr export ogylHS anG "g a
or no avail Arrivals At Interior points r,rc So2 90
1915 @i2'5c lq:h rrI,ctlyciy ycT[ <, 400 %,
@srse, " Gns c@' S0 ad@t q NOR a,yv AGpS
go goo ha'h W., iSke1 r1 or rni%I ', 5 in yter
Giy' at sc under Dcccmbcr: d, arrive priNa, crn
90 |' rd p"a aod ua,fG rcd ''' wat, a', a.
sac. 10000 hg-h 'utgro 3GIoo bush -, And army
I rla aro qnE, oactcd " So Noiin proe
oclec closing 73c:fo Noycmlgr ?sa1o.c clo.@ e.
a. 5-c d" ncoems ' =, T,. S9.@s at co.n, GI
s I1o' d. ' MsT . 'io.s At I'VE
d i' in ana boitoads caTo.s nneed tro doGsc 70
terms. Tor cSpoft. BARLEY Held nrm; sai,s 10 ooo
basn p9s'a wc,cm p,'ale Ton. t.oro"T f9,
S,,dv Torvsd tao gnotd 7ou75 ro%.d do
Wa mcs, dprc,scd as affected partI{ by The srCal
count" sn,n icy ak K 'Ss% @sP q: o Sr'a and
at . q, ' tpo ir.ls,ert, c.%atd an 6,~,,
S 81 SS 5s. " rS3r so"ss an" and tssr
reports Of moistr in the Wet out they wrr rnG'"l
sl @ i iscd 70 c's ar I" re d l%s q sp o
including 80 %Hed y a,s,S5o, acl'eT'e %o1 81,
o,cnor 40 ''ly"y under ,Tc" xoysubc 70 80
canal to dc'rca csT, an i9' .is ~, 'p and
pces ncud9c @seladc;d mixed and Whlt' at isG 20
80 miIs ga fc elevn'', a''Go y an%'r i5c
5oac clo-ne iosc 30 Dec,mbcr 5o.-G5l's closing
MAY 5Igo5e'lc rlo.lnp At 5l.c.... oATsN,o fit ~
"S o IN e a d and a market S SS"
eo',c, WIN considerable selling fr long account o.
Ticcs' Graded Whit ruled ,treogsr Will, m'Icd vs.
acG an f @lrc n. - u GS' Tor M %ts
go GOO h s a ig'c @ooG ~ pm WIZ, Rt IL nc 1 No s
Sa.or No mixed. 3iG3r4c ele,o. 40 white SIG
on g acR no witt de- So " go "cd co
T cc S do S%'e 5o.ac g =, e do M. q" 10
cos,es at So zoo acC,"d 90 D. o1G5oc
m&y INb SrfiW d bay S' are o'H Sc!a and
s.sM dun. oacta,ions: NY 40. i. Sc; do no :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

d. o. Mills. chairman Of the TIuding Committee,
made report In regard TO the progress Of the society IS
new building ut Fourth-avc. and Twenty-ihiId-,t. he
was satisfied II would be finished and ready f)r Occll-
pancv by March 1893. 4 large amount OF rOu;inc
business transacted. Including the election OF fifty
two members Of The society. and the board then
adjourned the second Tuesday Of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
FIVE MONTHS WORK OF THE GERRY SOCIETY

The first meeting since the summer vacation OF the
BOARD of Directors Of the NcwYork Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children was held at us
,emporarv Offices Nos. JOG and los East Twenty
third st. Tuesday afternoon. Thomas c. Acton pr"
sided superintendent jenkins reported the work Of
tle society for the months Of May, June, July Angus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

g. cd ordinary .....-.-.--1's o.. HllI.iR -.-.- -
strict good ordinary - NHdlhs ....'
the General rul, ad q 9fl point ci"-R
-toady Covering ~ ''-hp-ta' quite bri-h "Hl H
m. session on ri-o Liverpool and b~d"s ti- there
vs. more or los outside buying which aided "a" pulls
Another strengthening faror the comparatively small
i.o-f receipts sales. .O6 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
Gelp Uanteo.

VOUNG MAN,
i DO YOU WISH TO
LEARN A TEADEl
Printing, Plumbing Brlcklsying. Plaseriny. House
Sign and rcsco Painting, Carpentry stone cutting and
Backsmh's work thoroughly taught. Glasses ATTENDED
by young from all pcrts OF the United States Evening
classes commence October Il Day classes, January g.
Illustrated circulars mailed Tree application. address
NEw.YORK TRADE SCHOOL. 1st-ave. 9th and 6sh
ss., New-York.
A DVERTIS EMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS For
~ THE NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 1,2i2 Broad
way I'd door north OF Thirty nrst--t. and ADVEe
EASEMENTS at The following Branch onieeS ?5i s;h.
ave; Q. 23dst l52 6th-aye. l5I Fouithaye,
Fourteenthst go Thrdayc corner 9rt seventh
02o Third-ave., near Sixtyirst-st Los fiistaye
st. SO Avenue A; 1923 Thrd.aye 20 West Fourteenth
ST. 257 West 42d-st; li3 Church-sti 5oi ThiN'sSe.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 rast Onetundred
andtwnntv Nf:h.st o43 One-hnHd red enty
hfthst and $40 west onehundred and forty f,h'. Up
In BROOKLYN. at 90 Court-st sos Dc kab.ayc. ,26o
Bedford ave. and No. 10 Broadway, up 10 p. m, At
regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

red spring firm at SIS led. Flour-Holders OFFER
moderately. Corn. spot and fntures-IIolders offer
sparnCiy: mixed Western spot firm n As l4d
October firm at As 4 "a: November firm at A. ) led
December firm at 4s q lid. Hops ut London-Ft
cifc Coast-IIoders are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

STOCK all Tinted STAT, port s$7 81 oc ;,S ~!
- which American 1900 bales. Sle,, 1900 i"In- 81
which fF speculation and export 900 l"l'- NWofi a.
lands i'-d. Future, opened steady a, 26id To sou
/ ad,an.r. Maurro.tcr market Warn strong. lDul-
Fun prir,- Insisted upon but bushes. mail liai re-
Suo market qr.' aud steady ord spot. JGIt Tr,> ch.
a.. nas ord 5Oe October. 81 NoVcnb,t IA p
rIlcr ~ = Ianuary, i2'3 February ~ March, oJs
/ am So. sellers. Future market c1y.
Quotations are based American standard Of clas,ihca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

Wnirl0lsr d0V0Il0S SInTo O'OT0F 'T.I
40 90 bags baltimore 7ll5 bags Ncw-Ocans, 1901
I taa,: total. $1,000 bags. , 49,, .
! COTrON-rhc spot marke: ruled quiet and steady at
upc hanged prices. sales, 400 Lalc for con unp"h Ihn
port receipts 80 800 bales, against 81 LOG bales as'
, 1892-05-12
A Lnmherman,s Rendezvous.

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
lines, at the gateway to the vast forest re-
gion which extends north to Lake Superior,
a distance Of 200 miles, without d break. on
account Of its vast lumber interests. The
Wisconsin river, to which the lumbernlen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title Of sold Wiscons,' not
alone acts as a lumber feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributa-
ries an outlet for thousands Of acres Of
pine in the upper country, but it furnishes
a water power that is second only to that
of Neenah and Menasha, which cities are
also located on the "CentraI.n Millions of
feet of lumber are cut every year, giving
employment to hundreds Of men. In adj
dition to the lumber trade, it has numerous
other manufactures; it is here where the
large car shops of the Wisconsin Central
lines are located
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full in
formation apply. to G. r. Mcneil, g. P. and
Z. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas. @.
Pond, general passenger and ticket agent,
Chicago, jill, If
, 1892-05-12

Wooden and willow ware, crockery and
glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds Of
ammunition, cement, paint oils and win
dow glass.
, 1892-05-12
Reattygs PfanOy and organs.

Hon. Daniel F, Beatty, the great organ
and piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home a PEN
win BE has worked lis way up 50 as to sell
SO far, nearly 100000 Of Beatty's organs
and pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishearten him obstacles in his way that
would have wrecked any ordinary man for
ever, he turns to an advertisement and
comes out Of brighter than ever. His in
sfGgmedts w. a,l RnpWn are very Pep fPe
world. We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends to sell 200, 900
more of his make, that means business
Of $20,000,000 if we average them at 500
each. tits already the largest business of
the kind in existence. Send to Daniel r.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
Il
, 1892-05-12
-
SfNrERs nf EEm.rIY Day 4

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication of the stories Of adventure
told by the early settlers Of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg-
er sent to each Of our subscribers who will
send US rs cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremeiy low price Of $1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, 50 you will miss
none Of the stories.
, 1892-05-12
"A PAUPER'S GRAVE.
End Of a Woman Of Surprising
Beauty, in Philadelphia.
The Natural Daughter Of Napo-
leon the RIaIrd pies In q Low
Dive and Is RalSel to the Potters

Tne Natural Daughfer OF Napo-
leon the FhIrd Dies ia q Low
Dive and ts Rakean to the Potters
Ezeld,
Town Topics Not long ago, by the fill
ing Of a pauper's grave in Philadelphia
Cemetery, the last act was rung down on q
life Of but forty years duration which had,
though it ended ii squalor and misery,
been brought forth BY theIoye. of an EN-
peror. No woman famous during the
reign of Napoleon the Little,' emperor Of
France, was better known for SURPRISING
beauty than was Madame Emile lie Bouy-
ier; and it was not looked upon as a
break in either morals or. aesthetics when
that gay ruler, then in the very zenith Of
his rocket-like career, chose her for com
panion from whom he derived such solaee
as his heartless nature could appreciate for
nearly eight years, During this period a
daughter was born. The beauty Of the
mother and the soullessness of the father
early showed itself IN Leontine lie Bouyier,
as she was known. When the dark days of
Paris came, the wealth and luxury pro-
Vided for her by the father was cut off; and
a few years after, the transition from a
cheap boarding school to the arms of a
wealthy, elderly Mexican gentleman,
whose mistress she became, was natural
step for Leontine. For several years, or
while the beauty necessary to maintain
lasted, she held her sway over the Mexican,
who was most lavish to her and generous
to the mother.
Later she dazzled all Paris as the mis-
, 1892-05-12
pUGEr SOUND AND ALASKA STEAMSHIP
4 COMPANY.
TIME I'D.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
NEcfnrER Rnmhe
, 1892-05-12
snoHhomtsf River Rowte.
STATE
Agricultural College

The spring term Of the State Agriculture
al College and School of Science will be
thorough course Of preparation for the the col
lege will be given in Elementary Algebra,
English Grammar, United States History,
Elocution, and the common school branch
es; also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. Any person fourteen
years Of age, and who can pass satisfact-
ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room il
private families at reasonable terms can be
had Tuition is free in all the depart
ments of the college. Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nouncements of the courses of study, bulIe-
tins of the experimental station and far
mers institutes, address
rptNrA-y- ssesrxx
, 1892-05-12
PRESIDENT LILLEY
a FREE TRIP
TO THE
W orld'a Fair.
Pullman, Wash.


COMMENCING MAY L, 1898
The History Company of San Francisco,
Cal Capital stock $500, ,O00) the Oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, this day announce that they will
give, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a ticket to the
Worlds Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week (7 days. hotel accommo-
dations, six admission tickets to the expo
sition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure a pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require
ments.
Those desiring to 60 to the Worlds Fair
and who could not otherwise do so, can adj
dress us at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons Of means
who are in q position to meet the expenses
of such a trip themselves, but to enterpris-
ing, intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen,
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprise and character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Every young man or woman who desires
to go to Chicago and see the wonders of the
greatest exhibitions the world has ever
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event of a life time to those
who 60. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
723 Market st., San Francisco Ce
, 1892-05-12
BartOn's Handbook

IF you want to know all about the state
Of Washington, its constitution, its re-
sources and the names of state and county
officers, with a great deal Of other valuable
information, purchase Barton's Handbook
for 1891 and 1892 price, $l.00. Address
t1iss 9fffnn X
, 1892-05-12
N0tfce To Democrats.

The democratic primary election for the
Fifth precinct will Be held in the Milroy
building, corner Eleventh and Washington
streets. from 2 tot O'Clock pm, May H.
1892, to elect delegates to the county CON
yention, Saturday, May 81.
q. r. SIMENsoN,
Chairman Of Precinct
, 1892-05-12

Do you believe i'll building up home in
dustries and keeping money at home? If
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
Tanted to be as good as any in the market.
, 1892-05-12
Authorized to Collect.

Nv. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-12
Denaing & Perry
RELIABLE GROCERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Odd Fellows Building Corner Fifth and Main
street), and corner Fourth and
Jefferson streets,

just received the following fresh goods which they selling at
the possible prices Quaker Rolled Oats Queen Hams and
Bacon Grown Flour Eureka Mills flour Graham flour Rye
meal Lemons Oranges and line Of Dried Fruits Peaches Api
cots Pums etc. White California Honey best line Of Cofees and
teas in Olympia; Canned Goods Of all description
FEED-Oats Rolled Barley, Bran. Shorts and Wheat
LOGGING CAMP SUPPLIES prices before buying
elsewhere.
, 1892-05-12
A shoe Sinfnnnenf.

Joseph Cheim has received a shipment Of
fifty-seYen cases of fine boots and shoes,
the prices of which he will literally cut iii
, 1892-05-12
GOOD and gIEaaann

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35, d&W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
CUCUMBER SEEDS AND MArR1MoNY


Secretary Rusk's department appears
to be drifting in the direction of matri-
morial bureau.
The secretary has received letter,
written in testy humor, from a western
farmer, who has been reduced to widow
erhood by his wife eating cucumbers, the
seeds of which had been furnished by
the agricultural department, in which
the following singular request is made;
s'Your blamed cucumbers robbed me OF
nv wife, SO instead of sending me GU
cumber seed this spring send me an
other wife. [ hear there are number
of likely women in your department.
The secretary promptly declined to do
the picking in such a particular matter,
but informed the humorous bereaved
that he had in his department ''some
beautiful maidens. many sprightly
widows and several well-seasoned old
maids
This is seed Of what may yet sprout
into a department of matrimony with a
cabinet officer and four or five assistants.
It would be strictly in the line of pater-
ualism for Uncle Sam to pair off bis
sons and daughters two by two, in addl-
ton to giving them farm, cucumber
seeds and the necessary literature to
insure success in cucumber culture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
STURGEON ON CoMMUNIoN.

The Journal and Messenger publishes
paper on Sturgeon, read before the
Cleveland Baptist ministers conference
bv the Rev. W. a Perrins, late of Spur
geon's college. which gives valuable tes-
timony concerning the great preacher
views on close communion Mr. Per-
rims SAYS:
Wrong impressions have gone abroad
in regard to his position in respect TO the
communion question. This has led some
other denominations 10 claim him as
their own. But he was Baptist 80 the
backbone and at heart close commun-
ionist. Ny last interview with him. a
few DAYS previous 70 my leaving for this
country. proves this After very
lengthy CONVERSATION on subjects relative
to American theology he said: Have
YOU made up your mind on the COM
ml,nion question: You are going 10 a
country where the ms joTiry cf BaptIsts
are close communicates. Really 81 had
10 begin my ministry again. should GER
tainly commence with clo-e-comInun-
ton church. | Em led Ia believe tie
American bsptls;s are right. tat cab
not alter tie us2x-s of nv church.
which have been - - long standing
A.r. FerTSns gees Ga to tell the custom
al SysuTgeons church - allow members
81 other denominations to come II tise
I.nri'S supper for three nonifss. and
then. 4 fheE woQtd net be bapi1zel, rzsi
+. a. allow them any mere. Jnls WIS 4
CURIOUS position, bat IL wss . long way
removed from oge1 communion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
REMENYI AND BABIES.

Remenyi is travelling through Kansas.
He is great violinist and he knows 1t.
He was once fiddler-in-chief to Queen
Victoria and when at present at home in
New York lives with Bob Ingersoll. All
his life he has mingled with people In the
higher circles and he feels his oats.
1t is consequently with some conde-
scension and a mild cupidity for cash
that he appears before the people.
But like ali musicians Remenyi has
his idiosyncracies: Paganini had wild
habit of throwing himself on the ground
during thunderstorms to drink in all the
passions of the battling elements; Bee
thoyen would stand 70. hours letting
cool water fail over his hands; Schumann
to improve nature cut the ligament of
his third finger. But Remenyi's little
eccentricIty is like to none of these.
He has deep-seated aversion to babies.
He is instantly paralyzed at the sight of
one and will almost 60 into commissions
within hearing of It's voice. Every time
Remenyi plays there is a baby in the
house and when Remenyi reaches that
portion of his finger exercise. which re-
sembles cat fight in a saw-mill, the in
fant's voice is lifted in righteous fright.
The demure little man puts his violin
under his arm and waits; nor will he go
ahead until the youngster is removed.
This always happens. The baby is
%ways there and is always removed. 1t
is a part of Remenyi's performance.
People go, anticipating this scene. 1t is
part of Remenyis stock III trade. If a
baby should not happen to appear, but it
always does, he would be bitterly disap-
pointed.
There is much, however, of condem-
nation in the great violinists enmity to
babies. He has perfect right to refuse
to go on with his music when baby is
crying, and if it continues, in justice to
his audience, to have it removed. But
he has gone and goes further than that.
for if his sharp eye catches sight of a
baby in the audience, even if the infant
is not exercising its vocal organs. down
goes the instrument and bow.
Remenyi has been known to do this as
at Lawrence, Kan, Thursday night. He
then becomes a boor and when some
poor mother, who has come to hear the
music is Inundated by having to lead
her guiltless offspring out, the audience,
the whole audience, could, with great
propriety, rise to their feet and walk out
also, taking the precaution, of course, to
recover their admission fee at the box
! office,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Oats in Oklahoma are creeping through
the ground.
The congressional convention will meet
at Guthrie June l.
| Oklahoma will rejoice in the recovery OF
| Congressman Springer.
The school lands in counties A and B
will be leased on April 4th
1t is thought that April % may be the
opening day on the west side.
A thief at Edmond has been stealing
peach trees out of mans orchard.
The prairie fire is providing about again
with its fire and flame for tongue.
A week ago last night bailstones fell in
the vicinity Of Saltwater as large as hens
eggs.
The Choctaw railroad has had its first
wreck. An engine went off the track
/ Thursday.
George F. Herriott, who used to be in
! Guthrie but moved away, is back in Okla
homa again.
| Rev. Nichols of Oklahoma City was pre-
seuted with purse of s75 by his congre-
CATION, Thursday.
The Paris. Texas papers Islander Okla
/ bona and its people and the Tecumseh
/ Herald calls halt.
If the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands
open by May the settlers over there Will
| be voters in November
Marriages, says the Saltwater Gazette,
are becoming a. common in this section
as lambs in the sprlngtime.
7 TheJ had a spelling match at King
! fisher last week and prominent citizen
/ spelled Quaker "Quaquer."
/ In Mr.. Haryey's Cheyenne aud Arapahoe
! bill personal entry Is required. This shuts
out soldiers homesteads by agents.
/ Governor Seay's request to give every
+ tree in Oklahoma name is little IN
I reasonable. The dictionary is just 50
/ large and 10 larger.
+ James Admire attended the Republican
convention at Oklahoma City and the first
thing he noticed was that one Of the ora
I tors said had went"
Oklahoma City Gazette: As a sample O!
] Oklahoma's business, Watsou's ice house
I cleared s14 .000 in 1881 and 81, GO in 1891. 4
pretty big showing on an investment OF
about s3o,eoo.
The po.toffice a, Shswneetown has been
discontinued and the business transferred
! to the Tecumseh Office. which has grown
I 60 10 Importance Ithat Postmaster Baker
+ bond has been increased from 500 70
+ 8. go
Edmond sun: The fsr-famsd valley q
{ the North Canadian j. within the bonn
daries OF the Kickapco reservation Id
ulond IS the nearest railroad point % these
lands, consequently Will be the starting
point for all who desire a home II this
( great valley
The Cheyenne Aat ArSpAhos 2Ilosting
agents viii finish tas genera alloiusa;
( this week. bat they viii probably kave
another week work asi0ttiHg - the
( Isahsss born in the hands they allotted 70
last winter. Each baty born pTsor 70 the
I completion q ths work Is eDiitls& - 80
3 acres q The land. Aays ;be Oklabofsaa Cry
/ Tinlss-.Tourn&l i - row uearsy ye&r
slice the &8lo' sneut t@gsB. u tie Insllses
f bad forseen the deiEy n 6ntshing ap the
( aliosin.nt---
The Tseuu1ssh tewnslt- boar! wzs e..
sszsal Wesin~~lsy in AeaSlns TEE cAse u
Jos~ph G BlsekbaFu - Iris city asssns;
Xss. ks.lrg for ;gxA io& 81 KTssasiNsy
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

The Philadelphia Press has an editorial
article ON ''Our National SIM" which it
finds in overwork and the desire to ac-
complish too much in short time. Our
American business and official life goes
at 'the pace that kills" The EAGLE has
heretofore referred to the amount of
sickness among our congressman. The
Press supplements this by long list of
prominent men who are suffering from
illness brought on by overwork. Euro
pean statesmen keep at work long after
the age at which most of our public men
die or break down. The trouble is that
our public men feel that they are bound
to allow themselves TO be seen by every
body at all hours and give up all privacy
when they quit private for public life.