davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

FRA Gotriuno. s Garet 1892 er
opfiitet 11249 4Jr. 8Ueite o. gauge til
Ell 8arOi Of 1858 &r., 18,6O0 Stir.
GUNNER, Sir, 1850, 1920 &sr. 9ar
U9 Srprret uso Ssfiite. Ser. IL, 1870,
1900 Ssr. DO. peo Glo;fite, SIR. 34o0
os 10000 STIR. Mairel til en- garoi
al Ser. %,
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
SpnoeriDaano.

Yiubielig bob. Gmo. Better Sdns
fen corp i 9pbeuao ramtes paa Nur'
teosoa9en | Seleoao fOrleoen at ct Sla9s
tilfaloe, iom itrar siorOe Gnoe paa
bans Qlp.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Yla Glgebret 6auGcn5 8rap az
ter Rlore % pnsre @leOer al bam at
reiie en- MinoeItstte. Ct 8elpb er al
lereoe ifiIot inmmen, men on bette 9ierue
laaeS Iorsgei, er Der bUlot 4o0aug aaben
inotil uo9dn9en al oenue Maaueo til
at tnoIeuoe Blorag.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
Sanones Samlaa for o. "a 9

Sanon9s Samlag for o. ug Bin.
banoel bauoe / 1892 en- SmIrtniu9 al
omtrin9 $4,000 &rOner. GperItuooet
uo9ioroe ca. 5000 &r. Nj bette bepil,
9eoes ar. $3.50 til anla9 al 6Ortous.
Gil ben iriuiQige 6atti9pleie, 3otalai.
bclosiOrenin9en, @Ouotemplnrue, 9uru'
ioreriu8en oiu. beull9eoes ben surige
Del al Suerituopet meO Yelpb ira SIR,
so til $50.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
groubeu nan Seljs. 9euebb

granben paa Selis. 3eneobrRuOte
Sp%gntnser bar iIelge "ROstilos Nuis"
asiurerebe for $4,000 SIR. Qesgre oe
8eiGtnius for $4,000 ar. Sdaiunrt
9omten er rpbost, oil Der blipe taget
iat pna at opisre @nnroen pOdup.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Sil biitorif Wuirum paa 9ulIin'
lstten fremiatter He9ieringen paanp
Sort lag om en- Bespnoeliesbepilsuirs
al 100, 900 aroner.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
ot.~H Gbr ghriifenien, Gbef for

spans gatalion, bpis lloeblipeIie fra
aeltpuelierne paa gOis ifiOr %iuranleol'
seoe iaumesen Dmtale % gtrtSsrt lses
pu at bape inbsiCst tn Afl'eosaH''s'
ming.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
TcoSfaIo.

1sssfaIosanmeioetfsr u onuent,rs RANT
iisr optasss sratis, Doe tan ri lite afis
ytaos for DC aimiuocfiae laues fntHgslfeI
Der faa ssot tan frsmisrss pripat baaes III
pr9ier. Haboer 90 SIrgtaiassr. Sor Strs,
% anmsiotiisr al mere suo aIminostiB
eaneos. maa betalss 5 6tnts pr. etnis. 0t
i~oruoiattsr, at Gubper, tom inoisaosr 1ses'
iaIosannriedisr. LATER oisfs etntsr oa rsttsr
FIG e~srsftsr.
SaHftn. Ta r mta tun5s 2os At bstltnbtsiss
for Sta5t "a Btnutt al mtn t.ats gtaHo aHsrtas baH'
fen osbt ben 2sss giarls atsr iaa cages S9sstsit ! en-
aGosr al 81 gar o. 8 Raau,b,r. Dan ~sitsrtastr hs 3
Bsra % en- i~srssH6s 6uara.
E1d 4auisu, isbt Clisu.
Iansftlo, 2. Tat. BEN 100, Brat 1898.
gaustu. - 6ross b,tsnstgisrs for iraUatfns,
Siastps Bsun.r. a, min bst sltse, RaHs afst. pro
Isssu / gu alsr al s5 aar, 1 Waaa,b,r % II Jass
pan sses al Earring o. Uar 0st ~ior5sr,e, Vaa at saa
T,etn imset.
5r,s mso bans >iso, 0etasuet oar. bans Rtns.l
IRIS. saras Hrntiou.
gia5laaa5iaa Jo~a, ben 1909 Rat 1893
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Anbolbt. Den 20be {. Ok. a~rreite.
reoes 8reaturhaubler Better Jrebrii
9ouribsH | Rsooino, efter 5orlpbenbe
anfla9et for NaistTtsiorn9rmelis.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

GramenSret. 5rDten 8ieieS Stole
/ Stauanser bar iaaet Ret til at afbotoe
Wtiooell toleerameu mso famine Sirtning
lom for be Offentlios StOler.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Nif0lai Giolano pan gdIe / Sri.
lamb, EFT af Staoan9er Gmts melt ans
ieeoe @aarobrusere, osoe iOrleoen eiter
ct fort Sp9eleie II aar 9ammcl.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

E0un,ue eitsr aart Nn6ersoatier JsrOe
aualo0e5 ON at ~ I've iW Aog,sic III 'Ie.
corub.B oiieH" { AlasoHtHg al en- ,ioeH Aro
ira SOi5. A0rBe. da0ereHs glapH ten e.
tile, Jorrlo-rue botoe / tin 10 ztorp
Gountn, Bona. Mtoeertu bgoe ouIIiiu .
1857, o. i otreu par og0 logIc Nar 10 no.
Rooereu aao5e ll'lrt in ,aIen. msu GaUHrt
pda beIoCS aHosH Utluo tsu5e5 heller tttt.
Cuenitaac be er ale be GpIg.nIH}cr iom
hnpcs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

grplup feirebes ben 26oe april
at Nomiral &oren % 5ru Solmien,
fsbt YUuns.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Noiunft Gbrifenieu paa Samar
iubfiaes af 8enfonsfomiteen til 8art'
penae 800 Rroner enonu ct War.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

WiSIionrr blanot Wormoncrne |
utaB. Yaitor SfabO fra ariitiauia err
dnta9et iOm MisiionRr blanot 0iOrs
monerue / Utah. en- 8Omlte i ariltls
ania bar paabe9Dnot SnOiamling al
0tio(er til en- &irte oerOuer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
WistaufeliQt ysS5falo. @aaros

UIIstHNItIIBt tbD9FnI0. WnatD7
eier 4eoer Gbr. Sonien, aiarsaaarO
peO J%Iauenitiolo, Ell i'll. "Gdlb. Stiitst."
iuroen tuult uuber nj 3tauteliss Gu'
ItRno'9bcoer. SuItruen % en- oritials
big Sgn er anbolbte.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Go.s YogcH 'uuoe mo 'rrrtts mig ON.
boor =. Is. Steusaaaro optolJsg ia, utl be
glgJc mig en- tor Z eae Il. St0t q bsrte
ira BAN, bar bans Goresie Z. 6. 5teHs ,aarD,
Real Giiote nuo yoaHs, 1893 Gait Q orutb
street. Ct. 8lul. W'tun 9. g. lbonpion,
Toronto, z. Int. 8Tt93
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

=, Gs.oiter Ssrseniens Gnie inbfines
sDS saIo1stOmiteen til en- Beniion paa
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
GfteripprJiel.

sitrtVsr1sr i~Hoiaass ssrsi,T for ~ sato G,u, Ir.
Crs. On bosiao, { VI. 5~orsogtas IL ct Rapn rs
ns o. Ct Qrs. a. aputi5ftmtu,i 'rporis, aotta-
laits ~aptis,p4 Of 800 lH 900 aou us, a,,rf
rsfsmtal,r. oas ts It0uBa a. UaaIuaL aFI -.
6tuigH iL.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

6Der iicroe Wnn0 over IA aor er
IotaluibolOsmano / S~gntgptn9s Gen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Dc. iom i!u!oc Utoe nos / OIL EeOer /.
Braaten ira Fan 5oGr. RoH9sbsra Rorgs.
beoes ON OF moerrctte u~uoertegH,oe. Tor
10 War ijoen pat bon | RstUtouoiIe. Wiht-
gan. @uitaf 8. SHHne. Rice Iais. BIS
3310B
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Balls Slots Yrano. 8~ranbitaoe'
e~rfatninssn for Balls Slot er opSiori
til 570,055 Rr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

tobacco: where her right hand hs1
rested when IL fell s.en1iDriv heipiesS
10 the ground corn had sprung up m
AL profnsion- and IA the ioAsn.atioa
made b. the left sand upon The sane
oceasson trans had grown and were
then hanging IN maititssds 81 brown
and golden clestsrs y here the feet
OF the V ognzp IF the Ciosisi~ Sra
touched when she slightsfi before fhs
astonixhsd hunters a year prsvson tsTo
springs Of water were gushing forth
one. cold and sparkling, wzteret fha
Indian Eden. the other. which f'osTes
in an opposite 70 TIE frSt szs - .
turbid character. bnt sufficiently ho,
90 cook corn and beans. s. - needless
10 Add INA, the two hunters had
Thanksgiving then and thers and ira.
there was great tvy among al me
teiles when fhe news ~ he new Sss-
corery spread oTrr tbe eoustTy st
I1oais Repubssc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
CORN, TOBACCO AND BEANS.
Curious Legend Related by the Old-Time
Indians OF Iowa

Among the many curious myths and
traditions of the Saukec and Mus
quakee India ms of Iowa none are more
singular than the combination legend
which relates the story of the origin Of
corn, tobacco and beans The story as
told Col Davenport the founder 81
the city of the same namel by the head
chief of the allied tribes. is as follows:
In time many moons past the Indian
ate only meat and roots. Two mighty
hunters were one day sitting by "a FIRE
on the great prairie roasting their meat
fvensiont. " hen they were greatly as
tonished to see a beautiful squay de-
scend from a maDy-tinted evening
cloud. which was hanging over the
west. and slight upon the smooth
sward near by. The first idea that
struck the hunters was that she was
one OF their ancestors who had
taken upon herself the task %
citing as guardian angel. and that II
she had made the trip from the happy
hunting grounds. " as they verify be
iieved She had she must be hungry.
tired and cold She did not attempt 20
approach the FIRE. however. and said
nothing until she had been approached
by one % the hunters. who profered
her n good SIZED slice ~ the sfeauing
venison. Before accepting he foed she
SAT- down upon tbe ground without
moving her feet from the spot where
they mad frs, come in contact with the
earth. While in the act Of seat my her
q J. l.
fell belpleSslV az her sides making
great indentaticns n the soft earth
As soon as she recovered from " nat AZ
peared 20 be fzintinz 81. resulting
from overfatigl1e. she vsoes yraei0usly
accepted the food. ate OF H. aud Amos.
Immediately started upon her re-
turn trip 70 the cloud cot, how
ever. until she bad promised 20
reward the. hunters fer their
kindness Preparatory 20 Der leave
taking she informed he~ generous
friends that IL they ~osld return =,
that very SCOT u one yea- they could
find their reward In waiting poo re-
turning 20 camp the hunters relates
the story % sheIr wonderful adventure
with ''the Lads of The Clozseis and thai
told Of the promised rrxzru ali -,
which va. accepted with taunts and
jeers- During The foiiossing year they
we're laughed a. 70 cft,.n sSh1ssvsr ref
~-ence vas made 20 tas reward 81
'-tbe Woman Of The cls5sssts. = ta~T we're
ali but deferred from max n1 journey
n sezreas 0f fnissIlmsH. - tise prom
ise- finajly. "a order Tot 20 o. subjects
% Tidicnle for The whole village. fa~x
pretended 20 make bunting s-xcu~slzr
~ another direction and :hen u.zsss
aetour by wzy ~ The spo. s-s~re ;hey
had met re vision ~ TIRE ssslxs-
wonderful surprzse waS n
waiting The spo, where me spses-
ter had sss whil~ ealing she
roast vrnlsos Ma s.sxxSss 49, s.ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
THE VALUE or RELIABILITY.
A Quality that Ranks High Among Bust
ness Men.


ness Men.
'No, he is not as capa bic as the man
we had before. neither is he as intelli-
gent or well up in the business, but he
is absolutely relia BILE, and for that rea
son much more valua bic to US than the
other
This remark made by New York
business man when speaking of chang
ing employees, is the key TO a great
deal of the best success in the world.
No matter how brilliant competent,
far-seeing or comprehensive a man
may be. If il Is understood that he can
not be counted on in emergencies, or
that at any time he is likely 20 be alb
sent or incapacitated, his market value
drops at once.
The men who have achieved the
greatest success in this world are those
who were constant in season and ont of
season. ever ready for duty, ever on the
alert for new ideas and avenues of
either usefulness or the acquiring of
knowledge.
It may be questioned whether relia-
bility Is not first. last and all the time
the best recommendation for an en-
ploye, for with it all other qualities be
come of four-fold value; without it, the
best talent and most intelligent service
are cheapened, and become merely ac-
cideutal factors in the general sum
ming up.
One 81 the frs. lessons that a young
man should learn j. faithfulness 10
duty and trustworthiness ia sIna u mat
tiers. Having these. the foundation of
prosperity i laid. and IL 70 such char
acteristics are added determination
TO become a bsolute masters Of the bus
ness and the capacity TO grasp the vari-
Gus requirements, the highway 10
wealth and standing is well iali ont.
r lie: il once be understood tina: man
Is strictly reliable. thar ne can be
counted on in all the ordinary ener-
gencieS OF life. and confidence and un-
limited credit are within his reach.
Many a man has reputation 81
far greater value than bank de-
post, for that BIZ some accident
NAV he DESTROYED or diverted
from is legitimate purpose. but
the name = guarantee for ali It's
owner promises. IN wears past whea
values had 4 more fixed standard. hen
there was less speculation and not a.
nsucn IF what Is called trading upon
paper. as a. present. the statement
that man word WIS as good as hls
bond WAS more common than y y now
aiaTs- To have this said Of q man. -
p..cialiv one who - comps ,at.T@lv
Young. Is the greatest compliment thu,
can * pa5a him
There j. nothing in which a yoang
business man sffoaid TAXI more yyvssls-
IN. than M the reputation ta@t what
ever he pledge himself 10 do rilI with
in All human probability b. faithfully
performed. j. Le1cc<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
BICYCLE STOLEN.

Yesterday afternoon bicycle was stolen
from the north front of the City hall. A
gentleman rode up. dismounted. and went
uDsrairs. He was gone twenty minutes,
his machine was gone The man who
took il had made arrangements TO sell II
before he stole it. He went to \ man and
told him that he had n fine machine worth
Sl25. which he would sell for SO on
monthly payments 60 yesterday after
noon be watched his opportunity, took the
wheel and delivered it accoEning 10 con-
tract. pocketing his first payment Of sl0.
The owner saw it yesterday and recov-
cred il.
The gall of this man would do credit to
a Digger Indian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
POLITICAL POINTERS

The Peoples party primaries will take
place tonight between the hours of
and 9.
1t was agreed upon that the fusion Dem
ocrats at their convention tomorrow Will
resolve la favor of repeating the Sherman
law. 1t is said that they have received IA
tip from Senator Martin to that effect.
Bony Smith of Clearwater was in the
city last night looking after his fences
There will, be big fight in the Demo
pop convention over the organization OF
that body. Sam Amidon will lead the
forces of one side and Tom Fitch the
other.
fight Oh fusion is threatened at the
Pom convention tomorrow, but it will not
amount to much. Mr.. kies and all the
other leaders will advocate fusion and
insist OH the eulfillment of the deal already
made.
Senator Ell O'Bryan is not delegate TO
the convention and does not seem sorry be-
cause they sighted hiD,.
The slalwarts Will open their campaign
on September / They will open in Wich-
ita and will probably have speaker or two
of note
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

DR.. C. w. Tangemann, professor o!
diseases of the eye and ear in the Ohio
Medical college at Cincinnati. was in the
city yesterday the guest of DR.. Fordyce.
DR.. Tangemann and DIR. Fordyce attended
and graduated from the above named col
.lege in the same class some seventeen
years ago, and as they had not met for
several years they spent the day very
pleasantly reviewing the olden days o.
college life DIR. Tangeman is we'll pleased
with the city and speaks in glowing term.
of the future prospects OF the state and o.
the Peerless Princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
LAWN SOCIAL.

Next Teusday evening the members OF
Queen City lodge No. 20. will give lawn
social at the residence OF I. {. Coleman,
southwest corner OF L University avenue aud
Seneca street. A committee was appoint
ed last night on refreshments, consisting
of Mesdames Coleman, McNicol, Wallace.
BuIIa and j. c. Williams. Miss Mary
Hall, Retta Williams and Dora Coleman
were appointed to prepare program of
music, recitations, ETC., to entertain the
company. The entertainments given by
the lodge in doors have been first-class,
and if they do as we'll out of doors all can
feel assured Of delightful evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
RAILROAD RUMBLt6.

Frank Meyers, the new chief clerk at
Santa Fe headquarters, has assumed his
duties.
T. J. Tulley of the dispatcher's Office at
Wellington was in the city few hours
yesterday.
c. c. Freeman of Parsons Is visiting
railroad friends III this city for few
days.
Homer Reynolds left yesterday morning
for Chicago, where he will be glad to meet
any of his railroad friends hereafter.
1t is not probable that new Missouri
Pacific depot will be built at present, but
every indication is favorable for one in the
near future.
J. w. O'Neill of the Electric Street rail-
way has returned from his eastern trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
Cause for Suspicion.

JESTER don't like to distrust man
before really know anything of him;
but, to be candid. 1 would be inclined
to put very little faith in that chap
you just introduced me to.
Quester-And why, pray?
Jester-Because he's such . slut
terer.
Quester-Pshaw! How can a mis-
fortune of that kind be interpreted as
impugning mans honor?
Jester-Readily enough. 1t seems to
be the most natural thing in the world
for him TO break his word.-Boston
Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
LAUNDRY FIRE.
Telephone 50.

Yesterday was gala day for the women
folks and children of Nessrs. William
kassel, William Donnelly, McTiger and
knacaw, who, with we'll filed baskets OF
edihles. went over to Riverside park in the
early morning and spent the day in the
easy abandon of genuine picnic style. The
paters families joined the others in the
afternoon and did full share towards
filing out the days enjoyment The day
being perfect, the occasion was complete
in It's pleasurable features. The party re-
turned to the CITY after nightfail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
The Spring Chicken Again.

Heavy Tragedian (at railway hotel)
--Prithee, landlord, dwells there with
in the precincts of this hamlet a ma
chinist?
Landlord-A machinist? Yes. sir.
Tragedian-Then take to him this
bird of many springs. Bid him wrench
asunder these iron limbs, and then, for
our regalement, to chisel slices from
its unyielding bosom, for we would
dine anon-and pray, you, do it quick
~. Yon peas you need not carry: for
those, with deX trous management, we
can swallow whole. Away!-Boston
Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
THINKS HE Is CRAZY.

Preston Douglas, man abont 81 years
of age, approached Officer kensier yester-
day about noon and asked to be taken
care Of The officer was impressed with
his peculiar appearance and took him to
police headquarters. Officer Sutton ques-
toned him In regard to his condition. ana
he was reticent. He finally said that he
came from Mcpherson three or four days
ago, that he had been stopping at the
Manhattan and that his brain was Affect
ed, and he knew it, and he wanted to be
kept where he would not harm anybody
or harm himself He was taken care OF
and the city physician summoned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
A Cautious Preliminary.

81 want to see the editor said the
man with club SIS he imp"
Eyes, he is in replied the intelli-
gent Office boy, but you lad better
step into the room adjoining and see
Mr.. Coke. He's a lawyer"
What on earth do 1 want to see a
lawyer for? It's the editor | came to
see, and I'm going to thrash him
Yes, that's all right; but still you
might do well to see the lawyer first
You might want TO make your will.
After you have seen the editor you
might not be able o."-Erooklyp Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
ODDS AND ENDS.

The new catalogue for the public school
library is ready for the printer.
The German Military society will pic
mic at Ackerman's park Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Kenyon says that the Douglas
avenue pavement will he completed in
about eight days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goldberg will leave
Saturday for the worlds fair and other
eastern points.
After months visit Miss Bessie Crume
has returned from Missouri.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bridenstein died yesterday.
Dr. Owens is again confined to his room
with sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
REpUBLrcAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A delegate convention OF the Republicans
of Sedgwfck county Will be held in the city OF
Wichita at Garfield hall on Saturday, Aug.
u 1898 at the hour of IL O'Clock a. m, for the
nomination of county commissioner Tor The
first commissioner district
, Also a delegate convention of the Republl-
cans of Sedgwlcli county Will be held at the
same place and date at the hour of III O'Clock
a m for the nomination of candidates 1or'
SHERIFF.
COUNTY TREASURER.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
COUNTY CLERK,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CORONER.
Delegates TO said convention shall be elect
ted at the Republican primaT les which Will be
held on Thursday, Aug 10, 1893, at the usual
voting places: said primaries TO be held III the
county outside OF the city of Wichita from to
8 O'Clock p. IN.
In the first commissioner district two sets
of delegates may be selected.
The basis of apportionment of delegates 20
each of said conventions will be one delegate
for each twenty five votes cast for Hon. thes-
Ter l. Long for congress ia the election OF lS'',
one delegate for each major fraction thereof
and one delegate at large for each Votlni;
precinct under which apportionment the
various wards, townships and precincts are
entitled to the following representation, TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
G. A. r. circle.

At o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Covert,
of Newton, will institute Circle OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. at A. .. L.
W. hall on Market street. The objects
and aims of this organization are identical
with those of the Woman's Relief corps,
and all ex-soldiers and their families are
invited to be present and witness the cere-
monies, whether they desire to join the
order or not. At o'clock this evening
supper will be served in the same hall. and
to this the same cordial invitation is ex-
tended. and to the same class, viz: all ex
soldiers and their families.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.

Lon Denton lsst a horse and buggy
Wednesday night, which seemed TO be a
night CT rob,,eres. He drove TO the church
to attend the entertainment given there
and tied his horse ia secure place. Al .
O'Clock he went out 10 see that everything
was all right and found all safe and just
As he had left il. After the concert lac
started 10 return home and the horse was
gone. No trace OF the property has been
found. The horse was very valuable
one. and one that Mr.. Denton was much
attached TO. Mr.. Denton resides at No. /
East Third street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
PERSONALS.

g. C. Foss of Chicago was visitor yes
terday.
Z. w. Chapman did business in the city
yesterday.
d. Todd of Atchison was at the Carey
last night.
j. NJ. Graham of Quincy was in the city
yesterday.
Don Porter of St. Joe is doing business
inthe city.
John II. Bryan of Chicago is in the city
for few days.
B. A. Williams OF Chicago is registered
ut the Manhattan.
T. ID. Randall of Topeka was here last
night on business.
John Il. Stone of Guthrie, Oklahoma,
WAS in town last night.
W. A. Thomas of Parsons was a guest
at the Carey yesterday.
William Newman OF Fort Sill. l. T.. is
IN he city Oh business.
Lem Musgrove of South Haven was at
the Manhattan last night.
John Hudson of AMARILLO, Texas, Is
stopping at the Hotel Carey
Hon. S. r. Peters of Newton was In town
yesterday on legal business.
A. C. Wiley of Arkansas City is among
the guests at the Manhattan.
John II. Burrus of Kansas City was a
visitor at the Carey last night.
c. !. Phillips OF Panhandle City, Texas,
is registered at the Manhattan.
Hugo Levy of Kansas City was among
the guests of the Carey last night.
S. Sells of Lexington, Mo, was among
The many visitors in the city last night.
James Steck of Stillwater was one Of the
representatives of Oklahoma in the city.
Ray Ferguson of Muncie, Ind, was in
the city last night en- route TO Wellington
A. Livingston of Fort Scott was id town
Yesterday He WAS accompanied by his
wife.
George T. Lincoln, of Bentonville, Ark,
was one of the many visitors in the city
yesterday.
r q. Jordan. well known banker and
rapitalist of Chenoa. Illinois, Is In the city
looking after his property interests here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
CARNEH-DOD.

Mr. Willard ID. Carney of Wichita. Kan,
and Miss Lily NJ. bod. daughter Of Mrs.
William bod, were married at the home OF
the bride, Meadow FARM, Knox county,
Mo, on the 2Sth of June, by Rev. L. II.
Tatlow. William bod, deceased, was
professor Of mathematics in Centre college
from 1886 to lS41, wuen he resigned aud
took charge Of a school in Cincinnati He
died in Missouri in 1888. DauviIle (ky..
Advocate,