davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08
The Situation in the Cnur d'Alenes.

During the pastweek the mining
situation of the Ceur d'Alenes hal
changed for the worst very materi
ally. Last week the miners strike
involving the Frisco and Gem
mines, was the leading subject OF
conversation and the principal
source of trouble; to-day it is en-
tireIy lost sight of in disaster
which is overwhelming in its re-
suits, and will most likely close
down every silver-lead mine in this
district. Indeed, with about two
or three exceptions, they are all
shut down now, and those will prob
ably follow in day or two.
Attempts were made at the close
of last week by some of the bust
ness men to bring about compro-
mise between the miners and the
mine owners 80 as to secure re-
sumption of operations at the Gem
and Frisco. With lead at SO so
and silver at 81 !, however, the mine
owners were Indifferent, and as the
men refused to listen to resump-
ton of work at the old standard,
an attempt to compromise was re-
luctantly abandoned. An effort
was made to secure the increased
amount asked for of the mine own
ers by contribution from the bust
ness men, but this plan was found
to be impracticable.
On Tuesday the news Of the clos
ing of the Indian minis to free coin
age of silver was received, and a
feeling of goneness took better
grip on the people than ever before.
This brought silver down to n cents
and lead to SO 40. 1t was felt by
all that general shutdown would
be the result. On Wednesday silver
had dropped to SO and any glim-
mer of hope that might have sur
vived the general depression was
efectually squelched that day by
the circulation of the fact that the
smelters had refused to purchase
ores any more, or even to accept
those already contracted for.
This was the last straw that broke
the camel's back. 1t is likely that
a few of the mines would have con-
tinued operations for time at least,
but with no chance of disposing of
the product q shutdown was inev-
table. The Morning closed down
Wednesday night, according to ar
rangements made over week ago.
The Standard, Mammoth and Black
Bear followed suit on Thursday.
The Tiger closed down yesterday.
1t will retain about fifteen men on
development work for the present.
1t was reported that the Poorman
would close down last night, but
this has not been confirmed as we
go 10 press. It has been stated
that a shutdown on the Poorman
will result in the pumps and ma
chlnery being taken out. 1t is hoped
that such extreme measures may
not be necessary.
The effect on all kinds of bust
ness has been disastrous, as may
be expected. What will be the out
come it is unsafe to predict. It is
not unlikely that the smelters or
some of them may again conclude
to receive ores within a few weeks,
in which CAGE the Poorman and
possibly others may resume opera
tions. Numbers of miners and fam
lilies are leaving every day, and there
is but little doubt that they are act
ing wisely.-CHur d'Alene Miner.
Princess Eulalia Of Spain has
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08

A terrible explosion occurred in
q mine at Thornhill, Yorkshire,
England, July 4th, by which 145
men were entombed alive, ITO of
whom are supposed to be killed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08

John Sontag, the bandit, died in
the Fresno Jail Monday afternoon.
Evans is slowly recovering from the
effects Of the amputation Of hi9 aru,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08

THE Eastern gold-bugs are forcing
a crisis that threatens q civil war.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08

Duke De veragua and party sailed
from New York for Spain July LIST.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08

"Silver threads among the gold"
is not popular air with Grover.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08

Count Ferdenand De Lesseps is
is not expected to live but few
days.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08

1t is now a question-Will the
silver moon be demonetized?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-07-08
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLEH
For the accommodation of patrons.
Everything Is First class In
Quality.

Those who favor Us with call will meet
with prompt attention and kind treatment,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
ASSAULTED BY a TRAMP,

i report from the West Side came in
last night to the effect that tramp b sd
assaulted and seriously wounded II woman
on the West Si.le. A reporter for the
EAGLE went over and found the report
verified hut somewhat exaggerated
Mrs. Robert Merit, who lives at 13)
South Elizabeth street, was in the stable
shortly after O'Clock feeding some young
chickens, and as she was putting one o.
them in barrel she heard noise behind
her. Upon turning around she beh cid a
long, lauk tramp standing beside her, de-
handing a piece OF pie and emp of coffee
She refused him and she remembered
nothing more except that about half an
hour afterwards she returned 20 conscious
ness while she was lying on the ground
between bale Of hay and the stable wall.
with blood on her face. Her cheek was
badly swollen and deep gssh was cut
above the eye. She has 10 idea with what
she was struck. and, in fact. knows norhing
OF what took place between the time she
refused the tramp 4 supper and the time
she returned TO consciousness.
She describes the tramp as tall and
slender, with dark brown hair. light
moustache and caring light coat with
The sleeves torn.
The same tramp. or at least one answer
ing the same description, was seen earlier
IN the day ia Ctmpbell's store AMI can be
easily identified If captured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
NJ ARTHY--W ALk r Z.


Will Mccarthy and NJ iss Mary Walker.
both of this city. were united in marriage
at : o'clock yesterday morning at the Pro
cathedral by Father Vornholt, who
officiated instead of Father Then, who is
not yet able to leave his house. A nuptial
mass was said aud the matrimonial cere
monies lasted over an hour. NJ. J. Shields
acted as best man, while Miss Mary
Grea!y was ;he bridesmaid
\ reception was held at the home Of the
groom's mother on South Washing
ton last night. commencing at 8
o'clock and lastingri the wee sma hours
of the morning. Numerically speaking
it was the largest wedding held here this
year, all the Irish, half the Democratic
party and nearly everybody in the Sixth
ward being present Everybody was made
to feel AZ home and were royalty entertain
Ell One OF the features of the reception
was very enjoyable dance. Refresh
ments were served with a generous hand
and hospitality reigued supreme. The
presents were numerous, handsome aud
expensive and occupied two or three large
tables VIII Mccarthy is the eldest of
Mccarthy brothers and young man who
has thousands of friends all over the city
Mrs. Walker is we'll known and highly
esteemed lady, who has also hosts Of
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLgScE.

A. a regular session of Wichita Castle,
No. 10. Knights OF the Golden Eagle, held
last night, the following resolutions were
passed, expressive of the lodges sorrow at
the death of j ohn 4. Shoemaker.
Whereas, An All Wise Providence has
removed from our midst our worthy
brother, john \. Shoemaker therefore,
Resolved, That it Is but just tribute to
the memory of the departed to say that IN
regrettiug his removal from our midst. we
mourn for Que who was an earnest aud de-
voted member OF our order and Ia every
way worthy of orr respect and regard.
Resolved. That we sincerely condole
with the family OF the deceased on the
iispeusatiou with which i1 has pleased
Divine Providence 10 afftlcs them aud
commend them for consolation 70 Him
who doeth all things for the best and
whose chastisements are meant IN mercy.
Res0lyed, That this heartfelt testimo-
NAL OF our sympathy aud sorrow be for
warded TO the family OF our freud and
brother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
SEVERELY INJURED.

Last night as Ruben Peacby, who resides
some eight miles north OF the city, was re-
turning home his horse ran away with him
and when near the Twelfth street depot
threw him off with such violence as TO
cause conclusion Of the brain and injuries
to the spinal cord, The Missouri Pacific
yard man ran TO his assistance aud carried
him into the depot and summoned ply
stefan. Drs. 81. John & Fordyce
responded aud upon examination had
him removed to the Wichita hospital
for treatment. Mr. Peachy remained I'M
conscious until about > O'clock a. NJ,
when he became conscious aud is now in
a fair way to entirely recover.
His horse went home without rider
and caused considerable aiarm among his
relatives, who immediately came to town
on the hunt OF hIm. They WERE greatly
relieved AZ finding him in such good hands
and viii take him home as soon rs lie Is
able 10 stand the ride
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
A HEARTLE>> yAGABoNo.

There are some awful mean men even
II W;chi,:. Mrs. Herbert Childs has
been nursing nice selection OF geran-
iums all winter as teEGerly rs i i posi-
BILE for the fair hands OF woman to do, and
she WAS naturally very proud Wednesday
morning when she had them ouc of
the cellar aud favo-abir bestowed
ia beds which bid fair to be
joy 20 look at Al summer
During wednesday u.ght, while she was
doubtle,s indulgin- 10 the belief that she
woala ts--e ~ vret-'eSc f0--~- -ar1en =
Is i~tsss 81 raU7us -l-a- a----4ps. t71s
ge.-.-' vv-s -t-ss5aS tcs~,, sr@ ser ~as
gen. Gus yes,-gdss may-iu- t-s-t ae-
eyes en- than ste to4EG tl=m aI zone
The asn who i mean enough 70 steal
wonlan's flowers j. mean enough to KID
nap her babies, and 4 caught II would nc.
be by any rne,.us an injrs,ice to trea, him
10 coat Of tar aud feathers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
BOUND OVER,
Bertha Nav yaa Nolkcnghurr F4s ems th,
Crime Ipoa her Brother.


Crime Ipoa her Brother.
The preliminary hearing in the state Us.
Charles Van Nolkeuburg took place efore
Justice Keenan, yesterday and the evidence
was such that there was no alternative
left the justice bus to biud him over to the
district court for trial AZ the next term
The case WAS called at 10 O'Clock in the
morning but the prosecuting witness did
not appear and A postpouement was taken
till p. m. In the meantime, the state
had its officers out searching for the COM
planning witness but she was not found
till o'clock when the officers located her
locked gp in the house OF the brother the
defendant. being hid there by her mother
Charles wife aud mosher-iR-law.
Il was nearly $50 wnen the case was
called. The state was represented b.
County Attorney Boone and tue defense
by 0 p Olliuger. The state pas tue com
planning witness and De- =. John on the
stand while the defense offered no test.
nloay. The complaining vituess gave tde
details OF the crime and fastened i1 OF ne
brother without any equivocation. Dr.
=. John gave some expert testimony 10
confederation II she complaining wit
nesses evidence a. 70 dates O. P OLIinges
cro-s-exafaIned The complaining witness
~ p 1it a -s3- ro- .51--r
's7- s---.srre- .1s -sa- srraE -'-
-peG -v-- f-
9Iu At-5-5-~ eaoa- .I
tine It sde cts Complaints =csiaz. rs.
John Van Folkin-bur-, Mrs Charlie Van
FoiSjngbgrg and her mother 3frs ! ader-
soa, charging them with conspiracy =
prevent the complaining witness from
testIfying and they were arrested before
leaving tie court room They were b5aad
over OF their oxa reco-aizaucz-
The case was v=ry Ugly one and as
usual it arr scseI large crowd q men =
x Iress Is tgiss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
no WONDER.
The Great Success Of TIE Enter
prise But Natural.
Society OF Rich md Por Elec.r fsd b.
the Result; Brought Atoa: By
tie "Eagle'.' FL er9rise.

Many are astonishsd at the crowds o.
people that daily thEoug the EAGLES
Office
On every hand we hear the remark.
WAY, what does this nleans Britannica
IS not neT encyclopedias. have i in
M library and Lave teen uslng il for two
years. supposed il vas understood as n
matter OF course that this work was The
best, and am surprisped to see people
just waking up to this fact and rushing to
get what has become common though
very necessary household article 70 me-
Even those who come in 10 examine for
themselves express surprise 20 ind so
many others interested.
This condition IS traceabie 70 very na:-
ural canses: In The first place while the
publishers were publishing the ninth edi-
tion OF B-itannici-f-omI 1875 20 lSS9-sub D.
scribers had 20 put up with the slow pro-
cess of getting but one Or two volumes per
year and then pay c. O. D., before break
ing the wrapper from 50 To ) per volume.
Notwithstanding this tedious delay and
this cold business-method OF being dealt
with. and this enormous price OF Sl25 TO
800 per set. thousands and thousands Of
people were So much Interested in their
own welfare and that Of their children
shat they bought Il, and we never hear OF
one who regrets the purchase. This was
the condition.
Now look upon the present picture: %
That which was thought beyond any but
the rich becomes possible to the poorest
working girl - Instead Of waiting tif-
Fa- of hOEL- bTaiy
today the wonder Of every thinker of the
world, readers of the EAGLE can have this
entire magnificent library upon their own
hoOkshelves on few days notice. 81 H.
stead of asking yOu = TO S per vol
ume, as a favor 10 our readers we
supply this matches work at only 81 50
per volume. a. Instead of cash in adj
vance or c. O D.. the EAGLE itself puts
up all the cash and gives the reader the
privilege of returning the small amount at
the rate OF 70 cents day. o. Not The
least important point of contrast i the
fact that we supply the whole set, revised
right down to date, so that even current
history and the biography of living men
are fully treated. Is it any wonder, then,
that the EAGLES Encyclopedia enterprise
is the talk of the town TODAY?
Is it strange, in the face of this whole
sale set of advantages, that the social cir
cles of rich and poor alike are electrified
over the great educational awakening
which the EAGLE has brought about'
The offer possesses so many advantages
that we can scarcely realize how vastly we
are benefited by this progressive measure.
You must act at once. rs only few days
remain for you to secure this great library
on the initial payment of only Que dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
GOOD woMEX's GOOD WORK.

4 short time ago family by the name
ot Briley came TO Wichita from Oklahoma
sick and destitute and moved on Blaine
svenue. The husband aud father had the
consumption and on Wednesday died The
family we're entirely destitute Of provis-
ions and so near so in clothing that the
children were not presentable enough TO
attend the funeral. But as soon as MIS-
keslsr, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Hammond learned the facts they contrib
uted food and clothing from their own 10
partially relieve the family, and immed.
lately started out on a tour OF charity and
succeeded To the utmost extent OF their
antIcipations, demonstrating the gener-
ositY of some otour Wichita business men
amohg whom in jus.Ice to mention are
Mr.. W..llens;ein OF he Boston store, who
donated two tull suits OF clothing for two
of the boys: Cash Henderson, s. in cash;
Nunson & Mcnamara, dry goods, etc;
Mr.. Wilson of the Arcade" donated lib
orally II the way of necessary articles for
womanS wear. Mr.. Ellis OF the Wichita
Watch and Tailoring company a suit of
clothes for the eldest boy, thereby supply
ing the Immediate wants OF the family
and enabling them TO go to the funeral
yesterday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
Thrown Fkoa = BCG5Y.

As Mrs. N Peacock sat he- soa were
driving past the ssoae Iuit on last
Douglass aveRns yesterday forenoon, t}.e
horse became frightened az az approach
lug electric CIR. aAd, starting ~ rau,
tuSued the buggy over. throwing Ms
pezcock Upou the psveasa; and severely
injaviuE her. Mrs. Peaccel wss carried
into Cofey's furniture store and physi-
clan summoned, who tounA taat she Asd
sustained sniuries OF tie L1ee auI hip and
also some laaraal iuiurles TIE hors@-1.
loose aud denoli>a~d tJ.e lac-y Mr.
Peacock recovered Sufficiently g Dc t4Sen
TO the home o. frjeads 81 toe city, aBd
when able VS. .taees 10 her home il
t5ypsaul township
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
NATION OFT oN BOND.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Hatch, mother
OF Clyde Nsttox, arrived from Topeka
with an order OF release for her son Clyde.
who has been confined ia the Wichita jail
for the past three years. Mrs. Hatch has
been uaaring in he- efforts 20 save her son
from the death penalty and has succeeded
where many another would have failed
At tue last term Of she United States court
the jury failed To ind verdict and J Judge
Williams m8de an order that Mattox be
released upon s5.0oa boGd, which Mrs.
Hatch has had perfected. some promi-
nent citizens OF Oklahoma sicned the bond
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

TEsrs -ss rrazl - INTERESTED srea<a~
-cSs - Gszns rszs track yesterday eva *
ui43 Rad ss=eTIs ss5ss 80 Ws@nras . zs5st
f-ce-. ssrsak I. ~ Joe dsuz@T - 5 tct ia
sig 3iyUseg as f~es sa s5ss CIR azrFss
4afs ssraefse5sz &ae fralasaz uqssa q hey
ese a. beat BE 1ea assls sreasr4 - ksrssas
ia iHs o. Ea~ T~ees~sass. --0s0< tslr isa
mites s. - f4s5assf~-s asssf szs-og1s.s Ess~
r-refd @aaea - Fesze azaassss zas - 2. -.
z - asgs : -scss-sss~
3 D. eare tise rHsalt 81 SIR i1~alsg =
fert cFeaFss ssf1sszrig-aisse szstfs-zsssszsz
ssssrg 81 fFzsaas szsd - ~ gs,r. a 1arerie
ftcug 4fss t4TFE5aas EeeGz4 sTAlca He
-satlefss @s~ usaass Ga = - aTsaaFT.
Rss Be- rs4e sst~sF. IS - 4-szeF -
efsaszr Jts sAss r.tg ;Azs tag zsse snss
asssge sasw race sa<i Xxx tEssssst ifs Egs 5svfs
81 s~rE1ess rs lsg Hass tfs1 srfs- f1f T.zs
-l i aaa wsas - = sessfs ca ffse EzVr1sug
frasA.- EzZssgFsa t.e.=1---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
AT THE CAREY.

Otto Wester, J. Foltz. Oshkosh, Wis; T.
Berry. NJ. ;. Cullingham, Newton; George
z. Kelley, 1t. Louis; Glenn White, Tecum-
sch. o. T; George Perry, Chicago; Major
r. Baxter, Paul Fenstim, New York; W.
H. Dunn, Louisville; T. VI Ashe, Kansas
City; w. T. Binnis, Chicago: Z. p. Well
man. T. W Waterhouse. kansas City: J.
y. SIade Caldwell; A. r. Downs, Belle
PIaine; Ed ;. Vim, Winfield; + Z. Gillett,
hingman; J. A Sterling, Arkansas City;
b. I. Swarts, Arkansas City; J. B. Nipp.
Whitfield; ". Noll, ". 5. Smith, Boston;
+. A. Austin. Emporia; w. L. Allen, r.
J. Haus, st. Louis B. p Humphrey, c. H
Fitzgerald, J. W. Livingston, J. l. Con-
way, w. Morgan, Kansas City: ). C. Petit
grew, 81. Joe; J. \. Baxter, J. c. Nichol-
son, Newton; {. +. Neal and family. Haz-
elton; H. d. Ford, Chicago; ". 7. Ran
dali, Sedgwick; \. Mardis. Hutchinson s
{. Phelps, Ottawa; G. Ogden, Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
WAY SIDE HOME.

TO tn e Editor OF the Eag
The managers of the "Way Side Home
most gratefully acknowledge the generous
donations during the past month, which
has encouraged Us in the work. Mrs.
four saucers, one soap dish, one Stop pail,
one dust pan, one table tray, one dish
drainer; Mrs. Annie Taylor. one book.
title Home Worship and use of the Bible
in the Home, eigh quarts of canned fruit,
two glasses OF jelly; Mrs Allison, table
cloth; DR.. Harriet L. Brown, two large
pillows. one mirror, one sheet; HELEN
Taylor. sugar spoon aud butter knife;
Mrs. DR.. Owens, one sheet, one table
cloth, two towels; also, we extend our
heartfelt thanks TO Cash Henderson for
making and laying carpet on our double
psrlors. and furnishing shades for
the vindows of same. one can
scarcely realize or appreciate the worth OF
such large gifts, not only in the gift itself,
but it stimulates US to press onward and
upward, meier think of defeat" Also. we
wish to thank the firm of Larrimer &
Johnson for bolt of muslin; to Bissantz
& Mathews, one fve-Gallon can for gaso-
.iue also, from the following persons. each
81, as honorary members: Mrs. Ella Cone,
Mr.. q. ". Dickson, Mr.. Rufus Cone. Mr.
Ed Goldhurg, Mr. L. c. Jackson, Mr.. 4.
h Museiler, Mr.. Henry A Ozanne: asso-
ciate memb ers: Mrs. c. VI. Jones. Mrs. L.
l.. Cole, Miss NJ. B, Kirkpatrick, Miss
Mary T. Rowe, Mrs, NJ. Hellar. Mrs. II,
L. Mason, Miss \. l. Hslsey: also, the
editors of the EAGLE aud Beacon are hon
orary members; also, we extend thanks to
Holmes & Havmaher for grat1itously Of
fering legal service should it be needed.
And to our friends: As this is house
cleaning time. should you tud articles of
furniture or furnishings that you do not
want--a picture or book, chair or stand
in fact, anything, we will gladly accept
it at the home.
MARY L. HEIsERMAN. Fin. Sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
UNION sToCK YARDS NOTES
Ton hogs s. 20.

Top hogs s. 20
/. NJ Beebe of Norwich was at the
Yards yesterday with car OF hogs.
>ykea B-cs Of Nav ACTtocA ha@ g
mixed load OF hos aud crttls IN Re
market yesterday.
james Miller OF Viola was as ta= yards
yesterday with a mixed load Of hogs and
cattle
At the yards yesterday with hogs aud
cattle
F. & Robinson. prominent feeder.
ssockman aud banker Of Il Dorado, was 4
visitor at the yards yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

The Galveston. Tex baseball tesn ~
be here Tor two -afgs7, aext saturday ssr
SlndzE. and tie y iels5sa eors arr cetsia-
Texas aggregation taas they NJ have $50
ssnal. job oa hand Qai;sox and i;9rlz1s.
WI, ls= ID size Po5Ets te~ Nie..i;a Tas
game ri.l Froba.sts D pl@Te1 NJ tas ia5s
crczna> soaEa o. toya. The sTs.Eexsos4-
VIII becon.z ttse I4savesr-sorsa teaz mex
yreck and 3 sss5I - he a strong oae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

o. MoaG-y evening. Hex@s tae Bzrk
~C--sesy o. ts4TsieIi university lsols 4 tfs-
elsnl1tcrE vonIess TIE Prsxs. = 20
med "a, offered hy ths ~oclezy. usl *
p.scs4 GA exh 3ic.oa AZ Mo~irsc8er- kin
sIar tossaF Match ueSt Saaslzy-s E1eLs
"a air aaz5.la -e.-l=1t e. re program
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
/. S. CARTER & Co.
Poom 2 In Inst nnI
THE EAGLES BRITANNICA is KING!
Colonel Murdoch:
Ell DoRADo. Kan, Apnl ~ 1893.

Ell DORADO Kan. Apri - 1883
Colonel Murdoch:
tried the kannas City Star Journal and Times but returned
learned it-
the of Btsnnicss limited FASTENED telegraph
to set c. O. d. did know the fall for
complete but feared await this irregular mail examined
book your office Monday night and found complete the
subject ] and worthy I'll shelf nay library If
500 volumes My last and only child shall have his craving
for knowledge satisfied. Yours in haste,
DR T. j.. LAWRENCE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

John Dorau returned yesterday from,
visit TO Greenwich. lie reports crops
looking fine and shat he rain had fresh
eued avsEythiag up aud coasequenfiT the
farmers were happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

The suit of the State Savings, Loan and
Trust company against Mr.. r TattersalI
las been continued fifteen days at the
plaintiffs request.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

Charles Nosbscher has four Of the
world fair admission tickets in his show
window. They bear the viguettes OF Wash
.ngtou, Lincoln. Columbus and an Indian
chief. Many comments are passed upon
them by the passers-by. They are good
from May 10 October SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

A Mr. Johnson of Fl Reno, o. T., was in
the city yesterday and purchased new
steam threshinE outfit of one of our local
implement dealers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

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