davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
A CRUEL HUSBAND.
Drunken Man Drives His Wife Out Doors
and While She is ShiverinS He Enjoys
Tune on the Organ.

Mans inhumanity to woman is almost
inconceivabe sometimes, but was never
exemplified in greater degree than it was
last night, when Martin Douglas drove
his wife, barefooted, out doors into the
storm and the snow.
Douglas is a switchman, earning good
wages and in addition to this draws a sub
stantial pension. The pension he re-
ceived yesterday for the last quarter
and took a day of to celebrate
the event by getting bowling drunk.
He succeeded admirably and going
home at a late hour last night he began to
abuse his wife and choked her almost into
insensibility. Some women. living neigh
bors to them, came in and protested
against the abuse of his wife, when be
drove them all from the house, making
his wife go with them. Mrs. Douglas was
ready to retire when he reached home and
was barefooted but this did not deter him
in his drunken frenzy from thrusting her
out in the snow. She begged and entreated
him to allow her to go in the house, but
he abused and derided her ana told her to
stay out and freeze. The neighbors sent
for policemen and Officer Fisher
went to the house at 348 North Water
street, where Douglas lives. When he got
there he found him in the house, swearing
he would brain the first person who Of
fered to enter. Fisher called for help and
Officers Spaun and Kenstler Joined him.
When they all reached the house they
found him playing an organ and trying to
sing, stopping occasionally to swear al his
wife and tell her to stay out. As the Of
ficers entered he attempted to carry out
his threats, and, picking up chair, he
made drive at them, striking Fisher
terrible blow on the arm and
shoulders There was no alternative for
the officer but TO bit him over the head
with his club and be did il. That took
the fight out of him and partially so5ered
him and he came TO the station meek as a
lamb. The officers club had cut the skin
on his head and when he reached the
station he was bloody as butcher. The
blood was washed from his face and ne
was locked up. Scarcely had the key been
turned on him when he told the officers he
was too good man to be locked up; that he
did not want to remain in Jail all
night and that he wanted them to go and
tell his wife to come down and bail him
out, He was informed that no bail would
be accepted until morning, When he
found himself no longer king of the situa-
ton and that he needed help his first
thought was to appeal to the faithful wife
that only a few minutes before he had so
cruelty abused.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
ABOUT THE STATION.

Tom Story, an old pensioner, fell by the
wayside last night from having imbibed
too freely He was locked up.
A negro boy about II years of age is
nightly visitor at the station, always ask
ing for place to sleep. He says that his
mother is dead and that his father ran
away and left him. Some time ago the
police secured him place at the Toler
farm, and after he had been fitted out with
"A new suit of clothing he ran away and
came back to The city. He says he finds
enough work about the streets TO buy him
something to eat. but that he hasno home.
He is an incorrigible youth and in fair
way TO become criminal.
J. II. May berry is a regular. He is after
n lodging every night.
Joe Russell was the name given by a
lodger last night who said he worked on
the construction of the Rock Island until
Bowie, Tex, was reached when he started
back. He reached here without a cent.
Ed Spar was locked up again last night
charged with lettering in public places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES

Top hogs S7S5.
The quality of hogs was hardly so good
as yesterday.
There were some excellent feeders at the
yards yesterday that sold readily at good
prices
Business was lively at the yards yester-
day. Fifty.six men ate dinner at the TX
change restaurant.
Some hogs arrived late from Halstead.
OFT, the messenger boy, is on the sick
list.
Wilson Brothers will drive out seventy
feeders today to their ranch at Murdoch
Dold bought nice bunch of fat sheep
yesterday.
Whitaker was buyer for near all the
hogs on the market.
The following shippers had stock on the
market yesterday: T. L Pickett. Andale,
hogs and cattle; c. L. Brown, Mulvane,
hogs; H Mills. Newton, hogs; Charles
Elliott, Wilmot. hogs; Fox & Hamilton,
Norwich. hogs and cattle; J. c. Stapleton,
Penalosa, hogs and cattle; {. H. Messen-
ger. Atlanta, hogs: r. A. Anderson. Well
ington, hogs; J. NJ. Pirtle. I'll Dorado,
hogs; L. Williamson, Goddard, cattle and
hogs; John Williams, Bently, hogs and
cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
rrnpor,ien q, s.r.,.

Over the whole world the proportion
OF the sexes is n bout equal, but in sep
arste parts Of the world it varies gres =
Is. For instance. Ia this country there
are uiuety-eight omen 90 every one
hundred men. ia Europ~ thers are
rather more than one hundred women
20 one hundred men. Canada las
ninety-hve women "a one hundred men
In unciv.lized countries the men are 10
iieved largely % outuun3 b~r The women.
this on account q the fscf that mo~s
men srs needed 90 carry oat the vars
ia which such people are constantly on
gagged. and because ~ tho rouzher ssass
% living But - long as tHrFe can 20
no census 81 Africa and Asa. ~ I9nZ
statisticians can only gusss =, The pro
portion 81 the tsT9 sexes 81 Louis
f.a.Fa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
THE MARCH OF The CARAVAN.
A Weird and Impressive Experience Of
Travel In the Fast.

A Weird and Impressive Experience Of
Travel In the Fast.
Perhaps the weirdest and most i'm
pressive Of the many uuwouted mem
cries that the traveller carries away
with him from such like travel ia the
east is the recollection OF the camel
caravans which he has encountered a
night Out OF the black darkness -
heard the distant boom 81 q heavy
bell MournfuIIy and with perfect
regularity of iteration s. sounds,
gradually swelling nearer and
louder. and perhaps minRling with The
tones Of smaller bells signaling the rear
guard II TIE same caraTan- The By
bell .s the insignia and alarm q the
leading camel al9De But nearer and
louder a. the sound becomes. not an
other sound and not = visible object ap-
pear % accompany r. suddenly. and
without the slightest warning. there
looms out 81 the darkness. ike the sp-
partition q a phantom ship. the form q
the captain 81 the cATavaa- H!ssyongy
tread sounds softly on toe smooth sand.
and ike a great string II liuse'i gaouls
aatr na+fsAN bt7<-3 hHf+HF-H ~ 49, -
swallowed CD IN The nigh
And bow wonderful and ever present.
e tire contrast IN eastern travel " al
lie and movement a. home No heavy
carts and lnm beriHg ~ agous JOLT % and
fro between the farm yards and The
fields No light vehicles and swift
equipages dash past Ep9n raacadara-
.zed roads Alas. there are 10 roads,
and = 70 roads how mgeh l=ss any
vehicles or wagons Taa'ch~c roofs
sn5 tiled cottages. is5es AID hedge
rows and TIN feds rivsrs co1TssaF
between tul. banks beTond al tse
roar and sudden smoky Tush q tbs
IA in-ihss~ rigat n0t sz5st IN She
world - az. ard 10 Eot er5s; "a she
vorld q the PerslzB- st-zisenei and
stunted. bat inrzgrezsi biy tTauga.l 10
his existence Here az Is Increment
na1 bust4e, Aaz ard ped, there ersrg-
thsng j. ap@rta-te he. lHrlss3o-. j..
as.s.. = -. slgW.--GIzzxo iEte- -o-2Aa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
TANNING A BULLY.

A great big burly double-fsted cow
puncher from the Cherokee strip made
things lively on East Douglas avenue for
q little while last night. To use his own
expression he was as drunk as a billed
owl' and at IL o'clock when an EAGLE re-
porter last saw him he had a
bottle in each hip pocket and looked
to be about as tough a specimen
of overgrown imbecility as ever straddied
broncho. He said that his name was
Jim Anderson and that he had well stock
ed private graveyards in several places IN
the Indian Territory and Texas and was
still doing a Furnishing business dispatch
ing men who cross his path to Kingdom
come with their boots on. His hair was
long and greasy, his beard was red and
shaggy and he wore carnine colored
nose on MS face that would
stop any train that ever crossed
the prairies He claimed that he
could bite ten penny nail IN two, eat
glass and drink turpentine without hurt
ing himself and WASH afraid to hight any
thing from panther TO circular saw.
While indulging in these personal euiogies
near the Book Island depot well known
nae n NI1hGE CdDlS diOuS oAN ANNSSH'%-~N
in the red raparee from the strip the man
who passed quarter with hole in it on
him early in the night, When he asked to
have the wrong righted the big fellows
eyes glistened, his nostrils di!ated, and with
the ferocity of mountain lion he told the
hack driver be was a liar, and that IL he
had not been so small be would make
mince-meat of him. The hack driver
commenced exercising his gooc right arm,
and after series of very clever 'biffing"
on the part of the hack man and 'dodg-
ing" on the part of the untamed and un-
terrified man-eater from the strip, hostili-
ties ceased at the cry of enough" from
the latter who substituted the mutt
lated quarter with good one
aud begged the Jehu's pardon
No effort was made by the bystanders to
either interfere or call policeman, for
every one OF them was glad that the lion
had been tanned While the good-natured
hack-driver held a cold rock to the bully's
eye to keep down the swelling, the latter
cried like baby. 1t was good enough for
him; he came here to paint the town red,
beard the tiger in his den, to give the
Peerless Princess touch Of high life; but
ali he has to show for it now is a disloca-
ted nose and pair Of eyes that will be In
deep mourning for at least thirty days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
LIST OF COMMITTEES.

The following list of COMMITTEES for
1897 was left at the EAGLE office last
ni.:ht, with a request that they be pub
lished in this issue. There was not soli-
tary word left with them to indicate what
organization they belonged 70. but they
probably are the committees OK the
Woman's Relief corps as the names would
suggest. This is mighty good time 10
suggest that parties sending in contribu-
tiou sought TO be as explicit as possible con-
corning them:
Finance Committee - Mrs. Buckoer,
Chairman: Mrs Reed. Mrs. Keslee.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Rochelle,
chairman; Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Mason, Mrs.
Mercer. Mrs. Little
Relief Committee-Mrs. Bayless, chair
man; for First ward, Mrs. Coville; for
Second ward. Mrs. Morgan; for Third
ward, Mrs. Thomas; for Fourth ward
Mrs. Hammond aud Mrs Allison; for
Fifth ward, Mrs. Snyder; for Sixth ward,
Mrs Atchison; for North Wichita, Mrs
Swope.
Home and Employment Committee
Mrs. Myers. chairman; Mrs Sheppard,
Mrs Martin.
Conference Committes-Mrs. Oliver.
chairman; Mrs Lee, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. War
rem, Mrs. Holding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

TEE shark s. the oldest 'Tpe - 6sh.
srscz ths be- nalng - ths govern
mont New Tars mas Rad - eeh net or
GERS. Virginia and Yves. Virginia "a
getber. O.. 5fasssctassits. 90, ssd Penn
sy.vsEla. IS
Iris e-;ima.sd that 1890 200 copi~.
r. the worlds fs!- ca'a.oguss viii De
sold Between re and 2oo tons - Pc
pr and 80 tons of INK VIII Dc consumed
IN tac.r Publication
|fuzv Harrison -. Crosby arsf intro
1-1ceti ezur-d tou1a.oes hr sols them 81;
s''y cents q can- This s9as IN it&s. fr-
fea vea-s past ~ ave-2g- pf1es has
ben seven cents toy . fsreh superior
article thar taa, for which r.. CODY
received nalf = o1ilzz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
THE COURT SICK.

The district court was adjourned yester-
day for the afternoon owing to the indis-
position of Judge Reed who is almost COM
pletely worn out from pressure of work.
Very few people appreciate the hardships
OF busy judge. Judge Reed has been on
the bench five years and during that
length of time he has handled little over
10000 cases and decided at least 10000
motions of various kinds suggested by the
shrewdness of lawyers. This makes an
average of about twenty-six for every
week. day in the year. Just think OF the
enormous amount of work thus imposed
on one brain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE.

Yesterday afternoon as Charlie Burman
was driving along Second street east Of the
creek he discovered the whole top of Il
house on fire. The doors and windows
were all closed and no sign of life about
the place. He gave the alarm and opening
the door found an old negro man and
four children in the room wholly ignorant
of the fact that the house was burning
down over their heads. They all rushed
out and with the help Of the neighbors
succeeded in saving most of the meagre
contents When the department. got there
after run of two miles the house was
completely destroyed and the family left
destitute Last night some person tele-
phoned from Oak street that they were
there and in need of help. Officer Aspey
looked after them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
INCREASING BUSINESS.

The most noticeable evidence Of the in
crease OF business is observed in the fact
that during the month of January the
sale of stamps at the postoflice has been
80 per cent greater than for the CORE
spending month of last year and more
than during the month of January in any
year in the history of Wichita Experts
say there is no better way of judging the
condition of the business interests of a
city than by the condition of business at
the postoffice. while many insist that it
is better test than is afforded by the
clearing house system. People do not
buy stamps and lick them for fun; they
buy and use them for business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
A SERIES OF FoRGERIEs.

An officer was in the city last night
looking for "A man who has been doing
wholesale forgery in Wellington. As the
officer told the story the man he wanted
came to Wellington last Saturday morn
ing and registered at hotel by the name
of J. T. Williams from Louisiana, Mo-,
and said he was travelling for n nursery,
but that owing to the inclemeucy OF tue
weather he ould not call on the farmers
and would have to remain in the city
few days. He was a smooth talker aud n
an Indirect way secured much information
about the business men of that little city.
He inquired about the financial standing
of Rev. Harlan and said he wanted to
know whether TO accept him on a bond.
Tuesday evening be purchased pair OF
s. shoes from T. ButtEey & Sons and in
plyment rendered the senior member OF
tue firm a check on the Farmers bank fer
SIG. made out to J. 4. Williams, or bearer,
aud signed by j. 81. Fisher. He ex-
planned that be bad been working for MIR
Fisher, who was a painter. and had re-
ceiyed the check from HIM. Mr.. Buttrey
think OF l. c. Fisher, the painter, sup
posed il WIS ne who bad given the check.
uOH Allowing lLt 4A4e4d4S. liz ItiNa4EA At41
check and gave the man Williams SIS
Harry Buttrey. the junior member Of the
firm, came in shortly, and having occasion
to look at the check, saw that il was
signed by J. w. Fisher, man he did not
know He made Inquiries and learned
that there was no painter there bearing
that name. They caught him 10 Graf :
harness store aud made him return 10
their place aud give up the money, after
which re bought brush at Nofjngers
store. rendered d check signed BIZ Res.
Harlan aud 20: $3.50 in Change. J. J.
Augustine & Co. cashed & clsck.
as did Jacob En-le from whom be pur-
chased a 65-cent Becktie. ". T. Cowherd,
a butcher, sold him % ceats WORTH Of
beef steak and got 8 cheek, giving him
IS - in change. CoYerfl4ies clothing
store also was vIctimizei with c & check.
They al proved - be forgeries and the
five s. checks were all alike and each bore
a signature very much resem bling Rev.
Harlau's writing. lie got oas O. Well
inrtan on the Rock Island train that
evening and she officer had h0ped to catch
him here. lie j. describe as having 8
pleasant and ceutlemsuiy appearance, was
a youug man OF ned.um height and
weight. broad shouldered. smooth face ard
wore a common business suit.
The meetIu- a. Plymouth church con
tiaue in spite Of the severe weather, and
those wh0 attend are greatly Dro.iied by
the event and encouraging dIsc0arses d.
Iivered by Rev. c. y >eversnes and Rev
K l. Marsh. The ladies' desire . call a.
1entsou 10 the Friday nigat meeting, 20
which the puolic are cordially !ayitxd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
AT TIE MANHATTAN.

J. n. Hertzler. Norwich; E. J. Cooper,
Kansas City; H. G. Lee, Kansas City; John
Copeland. Detroit. Mich; w. c. Haynes.
Chicago; w 5. Mitchell, Kansas City. +.
NJ. Cline. Kansas City; Herman Gratz,
Terre Haute, Ind; John G. KNAPP, New
York; II. L. himball Sterling, Kan.
James Hutton, Cincinnati; Robert Find
icy, Sterling: J. Ferguson, St Louis; Ben
f. Ross, New York; r. w. Lindsay, En-
reka; Frank Baker. Chicago; L. p. West
fall. Frankfort; w. H. Miller, Danvilie,
Ills: f. O. ELS, Chicago, his; w. f..
Jewbury, Bolton, Tex; w. 5 Miller, Au-
gusta, Kan; A. w. Deacon, Syracuse, n.
Y; c. II. Harris, Omaha, Neb.; Richard
Stong, Columbus, O; f. c. Weir, Mime
apolis. Mimi, T. 6. Cattell, Philadelphia;
p. NJ. Randall and wife, Mt. Hope; John
Bsunistock, Harper; j. l. Sheldon. To-
peka; c. w. Parker, Ashland; o. p Laird,
chicago; w. II. Smithers, Moline; Warren
Hutly Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
sCOTTIsH RITE SOCIAL.

VIII be held at the cathedral, corner
Market and First streets, Friday evening,
Feb. 10Th, commencing at O'Clock. Music
recitations and games, with a fine exhibit
of stereopticOn views received from Cbica-
90 especially for this meeting. will constt-
tute the entertainment. A light lunch
will be served. All members of the Scot
fish Rite bodies with their ladies are cor
daily and earnestly invited to attend. BY
order of committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. o. X. T.

Wichita Division No. 105, o. R. t.,
elected officers last night as follows: w.
Y. Powell, C. T.; j. a. Newman, A c. l.. d;
Z. S. Gum. secretary; L. B. Jones, treas
urer; w G.. Bennett. S, T.; c. NJ Benton,
J. T.; H. H. Arthur, L s.; r J. Morgan,
o. S. The following delegates were
elected to the grand convention to be held
at Toronto. Canada, in May: ". V. Pow
eli, H. B. Forsyth, A. II. Harding. Alter
nates-G B. Dean, w. A. Whiteman and
R. J, Morgan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
LII THAT COAL GONE.

At noon yesterday there was not a
pound left of the forty tons Of coal which
was purchased by Cash Henderson for dis
tribution among the poor. Officer Aspey
had charge OF the distribution, and he did
it creditably, placing little everywhere
where it was most needed The whole
amount was distributed among about 80
families, giving each of them over 500
pounds, which will be enough to at least
tide them over the cold spell il COM
Portable shane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

For the information of all who are
thinking of taking stock in the Family
Dormitory association of Chicago, the
president OF the college club wishes TO
state that the time for subscribing for
shares at the low price OF so each has
been extended to March 1st Those who
intend subscribing, or who desire further
information on the subject will please adj
dress MRS. b. II. CAMPBELL,
Riverside Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.


J. W. Snow, st. Louis; Miss Walker,
Fayetteville, Ark; E. w. Benhurst. Kan.
sas City; w. L. Sharp, Chicago; George q.
Gibbin, Utica, n. Y; A. II. Woodruff,
New York; Miss Griswold, New York; l..
w. Goldberg, Philadelphia; George Cooke,
St. Joe; W. i. Oaks, Kansas City: r. f.
Emerson, Kansas City; a. j. Waldock,
Pratt. Kan: II. J. Tschudi, SIS. Joe; Ed
Jacquins, Ashland, George a. Tuthill,
Bosr on; d. Stout, ST. Louis; T. D. Camp,
St. Louis; A. Joseph Henly, Kansas City;
j. w. Quail, Srdgwick; r. A. Baily, Kan
sas City; Frank Hamilton, Topeka;
J.W Henderson. Winfield; FrankMorrison,
St Joe; Frank Jones. Fort Worth; J. w.
Kell and wife, Clearwater; A. h. Wilson,
Topeka; S. A. Russell, Des Moines, Ia;
w. g. Jones, lola; +. T. Lewis, Chicago;
J. n Baily, Monet. Mo-; A. Is. Hama,
Fairhaven; George w Brandy, Herring
ton; J. o. Gardner, York, Neb.; V. f.
Humphrey Okarche, 0. Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
REG1MENTAL BALL.

Tickets and invitations are ont for the
fourth annual ball of company D, Second
regiment of the Kansas National guards,
for February 22nd, at Wright's opera
house at Newton, Kan. Tickets are but
81. An exhibition drill is down on the
program and it is expected to prove very
delightful affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

While :. o. Hardy was coming down a
stairway on North Main street last even
ing he slipped and fell, severely sPrsiu.Hz
h.s ankle and injurin- his hack lie was
rendered helpless and was carried 10 his
room At the Occidental, where Dr. Terrell
was ~aiIaai 70 Bttend him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
A DAMAGE SUIT.

One G. c. Ferchan filed a suit in the
district court yesterday, charging j. c.
Center and C.. A. Center with being the
cause of his imprisonment some time ago
and asking damages for the same to the
amount of $500. The papers in the case
are quite lengthy aud cover good deal of
oround
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
How IL Happetsei-

MaDd-Major. IS Il true that once dur.
ing the war one Of the enemy did 20 saTs
your life
Major Bluutly-Yes
Nsgd-HoT nobleI How I'D i hsppea'
Major Bluntly-I killed him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
AF-snnE Of III. Times

How much more have yoa 20 de-
asked cae clerk II another
Alert three minutes work -"
How lozg viii i take yozs'
- 5out E4Lt AZ k11En
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
SELECT KNIGHTS.

Regular meeting of Forest City No. As,
in A. O. L. w hall on North Market ST,
tonight. All members must be on aud
at 7:30 Candidates will report at 7:3C
also. WIN II. CAswELL, Comdr.
j, r. DUTTON, Recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Oklahoma
City are in the city returning from Free
port, Neb. They will stay here a few days
and see the city and will be chaproned by
Fritz Schitzler who is an old friend or Mr..
Thorn pson's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

the residence Of DC. Lundley, 61O North
Market street. The funeral will take
place from the Christian church at 2
o'clock Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
NOTICE.

Children's home attention. The regular
meeting of the board, which was postpou-
ed last week, will occur today at the home
at D. IN. Mrs. j. u. DYER, Sec'y,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
his sranifest IIe.IInr.

Scori ell don't know What 20 do
with my boy BE has -. Tituss dance.
His oontortions are friEAtfuL
YagEers-Make greA: pianist of hin,
and i VII pass for eccentricity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

An effort was made yesterday TO have
the sheriff arrested for allowing Byers to
be taken away from the jurisdiction Of
this court, but it did not succeed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

James Fleming, the genial clerk in
Charles T. Lawrence's drug store, is laid
up at his home on College Hill with a
badly sprained ankle.