davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
WHEN The HAIR TURNS GRAY.
Some Hints rs to Its Proper Care-DOnt
Try to Color IL.

Concerning gray hair, says a writer in
the Detroit Free Press, there seems u be
no rational theory for change IN the color
of the hair, except that OF loss OF pigment
color and presence Of gaseous matter IN the
hair shaft. This may DC the result Of nat
Ural or artificial causes. Probably among
Americans the early age az which tho hair
blanches is due largely 30 nervous condi-
tons. Mental and physical disturbances
undoubtedly often affect the secrcting ap-
paratus Of the hair destroying coloriag
matter, for history records instances u the
change Of hair from dark u white IN
single night through the cerebral excite
ment Of some great loss, bodily or mental
anguish. Neither can Coioriug matter,
once entirely destroyed. b restored
Do not believe the qUaoks who pretend
to restore gray hair 10 the youthful color
IN any other way than BY dyeiug FOR
science has not yet discovered = method by
which pigment, oace entirely exhausted.
can Dc renewed. Dark hair may b. bleach
GO, bat 10 sane person could De- deceived
by the dull, iustericss yellow ~ hair ~
treated; neither docs dye deceive any one.
and a woman who would look Charming
with d head Of white hair kept perfectly
clean and fluffy with legitimate treat
rncnt becomes disgusting when she re-
sorts 10 such Gagrant,y artificial means
for keeping the hair dark or blond
When one s hair turns gray. attcntion
should be directed toward keeping II
scrUpulously clean, toward keeping tbs
complexion delicate and fine with color.
tie eyes bright and the eIp-r ssion ami
mated, foz brilliant face, framed by
snowy hair. has a peculiar charm 81 the
hair te abundant and beo1mingiy ar
r--.rE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
"HOW ODD CoiNcipENTALLY."
Creations of a Novelist's Fancy Might rs
Mistaken For Biography

Cadets Graham and Frazier, in Captain
Charles Kings Cadet Days. " might read
lily be regarded as portraits OF real people.
although they are probably fictitious char
acters. There is a quality in Captain
King IS writings that encourages the read
er TO find himself or his frieads in these
cadets, or in the more mature solGic-s,
who, in Captain Kings earlier work.
move and speak 50 naturally and are con
cerned in such stirring occurrences. II
does not seem possible that their sole uni
form should be the blue and gold or gray
and gold OF the cloth binding.
But two gentlemen who have recently
written to Captain King fancied that they
had still stronger grounds for rccOgnizin;
the originals of characters In e \ War
time WOoing" and Between the Lines. p"
One of these correspondents, Major Alb
bott, writes from Salisbury, Vt, To say
that his family name, Abbott and Incl
dents in his career rs a soldier during the
war, his hsving been wounded when q
lieutenant in a Massachusetts, regiment a.
q certain point on the Potomac, and hay
ing subsequently been IN a hospital neat
Frederick, Nd, his promotion and present
title, and even the description of his per
sonal appearance, pedigree, etc, stand in
the book as though the author had simply
narrated facts drawn from the most Inter
esting period in the real Major Abbott's
life. The second of the correspondents re-
ferred to writes from Fort Smith, Ark,
that Captain King character of Falcuner.
in " Between the Lines"-FalConer being
q dashing young southerner in the cavalry
arm of the service in love with Miss Ar-ui
stead of Eanrnfpr a =
bly, suggested by the correspondent IA
Their, who was a Falconer, a dashing young
southerner in the cavalry arm of the serv-
ice, in love with Miss Armistead OF Eau
quier county, Va, that the resemblance
ceases at that point, however Tor there was
no want of bravery in the real Fslconer's
nature, and he loved his Miss Armistead To
some purpose.
In reply, Captain King has said that he
knew nothing Of Major Abbott : career
and services when he wrote \ Wartime
Wooing" and never dreamed there We're
Falconers in Fauquicr county when he
wrote Between the Line The coinci-
dences are very remarkable but coinci
dences they are. and nothing more IN a
Wartime Wooing," by the way occurs a
description Of the forcingOf the passage OF
the RappahannoCk at fredericksburg,
and the hero of the story, Major Abbott,
Is referred 10 as THE first mounted officer
30 cross the bridge an AFFAIR OF pontoons.
This led To letter from an officer who
declared the description so vivid and real
istic that it couldn't be intended for &c
ton, and he felt compelled To say 10 the
author that he, and not Major Abbott,
was the first mounted officer 70 cross tho
bridge and that he could prove it.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
MONEY WILL DO IT
INDIAN POLICE OFFICER FURNISH
Els HIS SOLUTION.
Native Police Are Not Paid Enough
to do Effective Seryice-Dead Men
No Good for Profits-Fifty Dol
lars a Month About Right-Terri-
tOrial News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. al. ". Ellis,
Lieutenant of lad ian police in the Indian
Territory, has written letter to Secre-
tary Smith i'll which be points out the diff
1culties that are encountered in checking
the Cook gang and other bands of des-
peradoes. He says the deputy mershals
aud Indian police are not we'll enough
paid to hunt down desperadoes. The In
dian police get SIS per month and cannot
afford to pay travelling and other expenses
out of that amount in pursuit of robbers.
He complains that rewards are offered
for desperadoes but not paid if any are
brought in dead. He suggests that the
police be paid $50 per month and expenses.
Good men. he says. could then be obtained
and placed under the direction Of the In
dian agent, who would soon rid the coun-
try of desperadoes. He says the Cook
gang is composed OF TWO or three negroes
and fifteen white men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
Rolled Ham. German style.

To cook a ham in German style all ds!
and a night before boiling the ham must
soak in boiler of sour milk, set ca the
back Of the stove. over slow frs this =
draw out the salt and 70 make the ham
very tender. Next morning the ham u &c
Re removed, the boiler allied with cold Wa
ter and in this the ham slowly boil for
the rest O. the day. Then. az sboat {
o'clock in The evening. take The han out q.
the water, and while !, : jet warn care
fully remove the skin Alter sticking il
cloves all over the fatty surface apply ?
coat OF sugar glaze and - the han away
where il VIII cool Do not CIT slice C
that ham until the next morning AID
you will havs Juicy morse PlIilaf.sl-
phia Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
GETTING TIRED OF IT,
Me Xican journal Advocates Teaching
Guatemala Better Manners.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.-The "Cniver-
sal" newspaper today contains very
war-like article regarding the Mexican
Guatemalan trouble. 1t says: In con
sequence of continued attacks against
Mexico and her government, made by th-
official Guatemalan press. II was rumored
yesterday that this country would declare
diplomatic relations with Guatemala a.
al end
Continuing it makes the following Oh
seryatious on Mexic4us aud Mexican fight
ing qualities: IA Guatema ala they say the
Mex.ctns always fief before the AiGegi-
cans aud French. The word know that
the Mexican soldier does not turn his BACK.
Cherubu-cc. CbapGltepec, Pusbla. etc. az
witnesses Of that With Gu ttemals we DO
not expect glory or gtiaiug Of lAurels- We
have offered them friendship aud they Re
turn abuse. aud our men and people are
not in humor 10 listen 70 the 6istEloes o!
the IuAtetuala DTe--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
TURNING THEM OVER.
Nine Useless Reservations Transferred
to the Interior Department

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-By executive
order and in conformity with the terms of
the general act of June s. 1884, a number
of useless military reservations have been
turned over by The war department to the
interior department for disposal under the
laws. These reservations are: On Puget
Sound, four; namely, on the west side OF
the narrows at the south side of Gig har-
Dor entrance, $50 acre.; on the West side
of the narrows, 637 acres; on the
west side of the narrows. south OF Point
Evans, 635 acres; on the south side Of Gig
harbor at the narrows. $50 acres. Iu South
Dakota. Fort Sully reservation. cont ain
ing 1884 acres Ia Arizona. Fort Bowie
reservation, %, GAO acres. In Wyoming,
Fort Mckinney reservation. "a. $50 acres.
In Nebraska. Fort Sidney reservation,
3. 1875 acres. In Oklahoma. Fort Supply
reservation, 40 $50 acres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Prominent Ci items of Tecumseh Arrest.
ed on a Sensa ional Charge,

GUTHRIE. o. T., Nov. 22-William Gill,
sheriff Of Pottawatomie county; S. S.
Scott. editor of the Tecumseh Herald; ex-
Postmaster Preston Armstrong and Dan
lei FRESHMAN, prominent men of Tecum-
sch, were lodged in the United States Jail
here today on a charge OF murder in the
first degree.
Three years ago Steve Penasaw was shot
and killed in the Kickapoo reservation,
by three deputy marshals, who claim
to have mistaken him for a horse
thief they were chasing. Penasaw's
friends, aided by the government, how
ever, believed differently. They have
never ceased working ou the case, and as a
result George Howelis, one of the deputies
who did the shooting, was last week con-
victed of the murder. From evidence OBJ
taiued from him and through other
sources. the uuited States grand jury has
indicted the men brought in today, it be-
ing charged that they hired the Deputies
to shoot Penasaw, who was an important
witness in several cases pending against
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
REQUsITIoN FOR THwING.
Prominent Citizen of Minneapolis Want
ed on a Charge of SwindIing,

MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, Nov. 22.-Joseph
E. Thwing, a well-known and highly
connected citizen, was arrested today on
requisiLion papers from Governor Wertz
of New Jersey, on the charge of swindling
Mrs. Ellen Sweet, widow, out of s, coo
in real estate transaction. He al acted
AS Mrs. Sweets agent, but declares posi-
lively that there has been nothing in their
business relations II Justify even a civil
suit much less a criminal Que. He will re-
sist the requisition To the utmost. The
district court has granted a writ of habeas
CORPUS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Tie mystery - disfoeifion - bard %
solTe Cas ran - happy ard one NAN =
= lzfgabIs wi-a 70 afgar~nt rrss0n q,
esther coaE lou q sclrits 4 mar ~.
o. feeling cheeff 10 sF.8 s'ass e. t<a blue 30
---ees gta Up n tie dumps sd
v 5fu sie lay - over - - "a merry "a q
ARK Ihe=s ~ ruoosss Lass.s Az how.
rFrr. syn sssAetie. a hsoy vas hErrylnz
- Pax rr With hrfsAs Iook On as
f.-e lie vac uh4sfiins fnsrrlsy a.. TIP
p.ng along wlrfl n i.s,t1t s'sv when BE- wa
stopped - r. Middle 2E-,i mar u avpnr~x,
property AMI goes - uon
~ o1y b. Said w3sA wsr. "A
aa5g7 as you- ii glEs slo8 E. eas.ls -
- ylar rilcs
3 ~ ~ a-r,s rrfrfi ga. - uas sorry sg-
tte c-se- sd ffse ESQ 1s-st fhaIr ~Ava
Bat fAs '.,T -.l,l rss rssusss - srs.tafIls..,
A. h.s iscs sac gss,9fsy -Ss~ Yasx
I.sb.as.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Probably tho met complete i1-oi,nito
On record was that a1oyaei ~ hing
Charles Of Regmaria on hss way 20 taks
pCs=.s-.on n the Waila.ehlan throne
At fhs time THE rrl4tsor.s between 4 rs
TIA and Prussia were c1ceecirgiy "a ralue1
1t vas 5U-t b1.e-e tic g4tbraz& e var
ir-ween these tgv9 uatious---uc lie Wen
- -gvsr1aLlsur we known % he strongly
cTD1eet % q prince - fae house q iiahea-
zpllrrr as -.ei1G the throne & hoUrGania
. wac tssre1 tle-e,1-e thai ots+ar.ss
might be PLACED ~ tie passage over 3 rs
TRAN fr-1 tory ~ tas newly a.rerad s1Ter-
eizl ot THE Wa,la-as Ac-orFf.1R-T King
or. g ha was 10 thee dzTs pr Bct-
Chsr.ss trz4-r'ad doga tic Lauube -.
bard tie 4 ls-rllu sts.Er bezts rlsgs-iss-s
Is a seryaai G-d 70 .he soogu1 - thru c--zs
CO ia
Tie two - tbrec rzer- t~-s - Als ~-zlt.
who - o1-r-e were r. gle G-s. c-ss= rst.r.-
aE-c-e1 - tusat hiz1 visa 60 lr~.rz; -
vF-1ty ard corts-ls - s1a zsss.i.f a.r4 vE1tz
loud re-71zraaz toE sl-sz1 = sl4ss1-e IL
tis u1c1 ~ c1,ie.-
l. wEs Only ou settlrS foo. ~ Rgsrzsn-
ian tern 10y faat tae ro-es TseTe rFTorssst
al ,hst tl,gse waG lrs-t p fzla r.-es 11 tsoz.rl
e. strzueF vserr able - witness ear csss-
rso-il-s vr.-l-rs e11e-fial - -te = a.
i2sLlz- a--hazl-las u the srsswhl.e vzIss
AZ i..-z1-a-s. -- Beth G41Jc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
STRUCK THE WRONG HOUSE.
Fatal Shooting Scrape With Another
Growing Out Of 1t.

OTTAWA. Kan, Nov. 22.-Charles and
Henry laJhrop, Ottawa business men who
were out for good time, this morning
struck the wrong house, kicking in the
door Charley was shot dead aud Henry
was seriously wounded. The cononer gave
the corpse 10 Undertaken Sessions, which
so enrag d an opposition undertaken that
ne stabbed Sessions Sessions wound is
serious.
II was the home OF Mrs. Sherman. near
the river that the Lathrops tried to enter.
Young Ben Sherman warned them TO leave
or hey would be shot. They paid no heed
aud ben Sherman blszed away. Ms.
Lsthrop wants Miller and Chambers, IN
dertaker>, To direct the funeral, but Clark
and Sessions having got possession from
DR.. Ewing, the coroner, refused to We the
body mp 10 them Hence the second
tragedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
RUMORS OF PEACE,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The departure
of the Chine customs chief for Japan is
regarded by officials here as the RESULT OF
the Japanes demand for a direct off r
from China. That he should be sent -
the peace envoy is accounted for by Off
cials on the ground that an indemnify
would probably be secured on the Gus
toms receipts of China.
1t has been one of Japan's contentious
that she would expect 10 receive the GUS
toms receipts of the biz Chinese ports III
Case an indemnity was arranged.
II is said the Chinese envoy will prob
ably be the guest of United States Min
lister Dun AT Toxic. japanese official
have been accorded every courtesy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
1t Is Best to Sit BESIDE Your Own Prep
erty In Railway Trains.

To mind your own property l. good gen
oral advice, but 10 sit beside your own
property in railway trains and other con
yeyances Is special advice worth Winding.
Ia the Harlem river suburban train one
afternoon man SAT in the forward seat II
the car. with a large, compact package
beside him. which might have been dry
goods bundle. At Barlow. or the sound.
be got OF waving adieu to some indiH ID
ual away in the back and leaving the pack
age behind him No ono noticed IL until
the train Was just steaming out OF the sta
ton, when II caught the conductors eye
Quick as wink he snotched Il. and be
fore there vas time % call halt MEASURED
the distance between the moving rain and
the escaping travellers heels. hurting the
package within an inch Of them, Ike .
champion hammer throwcr, with . big
shout Of warning.
Then crash was heard loud enough ID
make every passenger strain forward and
look out. The platform WAS strewn with
fragments of fine china which might have
been portions Of "a dessert service, and al
simultaneously the conductors arm was
Fripped BY man who rushed forward
from the rear Of the car.
You blooming, confoundcd iiio.'' he
shouted How dnre you touch my prop
erty' III make you pay for this. or sise
j II make the company pay " hat right
had you 20 assume tJst my brother had
anything 70 DO with it'' And then the
true situation dawuti on every one pres,
ent, whose sympathies, however, were with
tho conductor reply.
L N sorry you ip-t your property he
said ! did the best / knew how when
thought / saw the reel owner going.
couldn't tell twas brcakabie Mex; slime
you'd better sit bcside your own New
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
GENERAL FREMONT BURIED.
Eookland Cemetery the Final Resting
Place Of the Path finder,

NEW YORK, Nov. GA party of about
fifty people journeyed out to Rockland
cemetery in Sparkill. n. Y, this afternoon
to attend the ceremony of placing Genera.
John G. Fremont's body in its final rest
ing place. The services at the cemetery
were of the simplest description. The
burial service was read BY the Rev. Ward
Dennis, the rector of Christ church.
Sparkill. Rear Admiral Mead made n
brief address in which he referred To Gen
eral Fremont's labors in behalf of the
slaves. He was followed by the Rev. r.
Crowell. who spoke Of General Fremont s
personal characteristics.
General Fremont died July Is, %, and
the remai:s We're temporarily in u reeeiv
ing vault il Trinity Gem .tery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
PARpoNED by FLOWER.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Nov. fitzpatrick
Hughes. OF Helena. Mont will BE- released
tomorrow from Dannemora state prison,
having been pardoned by Governor Flower
In November, 1890. Hughes aud Michael
Henehau murdered Thomas Churchill a.
1.-The Piues," near Schuylerville, Saratoga
county, aud he was sentenced to nine years
aud six months imprisonment and Hene-
han TO nineteen years. Eleven of the jury
that convicted have signed the petition
praying for his pardon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
VOLUNTEERED AN ALIBI.

GUTHRIE, o. r.. Nov. PA surprise was
sprung today in the trial of Little Thun-
der who, with Roman Nose, both Chey-
ennes. is charged with killing William
Breeding aud woundng n man named
Golfer last spring. After several witnesses
had sworn that Little Thunder had done
the shooting Chief Him of the Cheyenne
tribe, took the stand and swore that he
himself fred the fatal shot, after the
white men had shot aud wounded him. He
declared that the accused Indians were
not present at the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
saUARING OFF FOR STATEHOOD.
ALI Political Parties Unite on the Para
mount Question.

GUTHRIE, I. T.. Nov pa call has
been issued by the chairman of the Demo
cratic territorial executive cofmittes for
a statehood convention to be Eld Nov. IS
at Fl Reno. The question of single state
hood is paramount TO all other territorial
matters at present and great efforts are
being put forth To have the matter settled
at the next session or congress. Demo-
Gratis. Republicans aud Popuists are all
bending their energies toward gaining this
point and the present outlaw depredatious
and the favorable report of the Dawes
commission will be put forward as two
most formidable arguments,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
SKEETER OWNS UP

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Nov. &c. T..
Simpson, superintendent of the Wells
Fargo Express company, st. Louis. and
Deputy Marshals w. c. Smith and Will
lam Ellis of Fort Smith, arrived here TO-
day to identify Brown, alias "Skeeter," a
member of Bill Cooks outlaw gang, as
the leader of The gang that robbed the ex-
press Car at Red Fork, l. T., in july last
''Skeeter" confessed 10 being the person
wanted and agreed TO go to Fort Smith
without waiting for papers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
TO SECURE INDORSERS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 22-Ths St.
Joseph Packing and transportation COM
pany has filed deed of trust in the Office
of the county recorder. conveying to Silas
Mcdonald in trust, all property owned by
the company, including the company's
packing house. machinery aud $50 refrig-
orator cars. The deed is given to secure
F. S. Pile. president. and B. B. Mart. re-
ceiver Of the company, who have Endorsed
notes, drafts and accounts for the COM
pany. The amounts of the Endorsements
are not stated in the deed of trust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
WARNED TO GET OUT.

TEN ISM. Nov. 22.-R.,iahie iuforma-
ton received here from Port Arthur shows
that the first attack of the japanese drove
iii tue Chinese outposts. Three other at
tacks were subsequently, made but in each
instance tbs Japanese were repulsed.
Heavy and incessant firing has been going
on since noon Tuesday The japanese are
landing additional troops. they warned
a British vessel TO clear AS their q ct in
tended TO lombard the forts Wednesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
WILL ADMIT MEN

CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 25-Fte executive
committee OF the Womau's Christian
Temperance union held post-couyention
meeting this evening lasting until far into
The evening". The most important matter
that came Up WAS a resolution TO az mt
men 10 full membership IN the young
iadie>' branch. The subject was ful Y dis
GUESSED ani the decision reacned was UnAt
such Change WAS lnrxpedieat. iuasmuca
A. when tue proper IliIs arrived the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union Itself
should admit men 10 memba rshio and
eliminate the word "Womau's" from IT.
name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
NO HELP FOR THE WOUNDED.

LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch 10 the
Times. from Shaugha', >ays: TIE
wounded Chinese mostly remain at 81.
menting, between New Cnaug aud Mouk-
den, the state OF the country preventing
the Chinese medical staff and the foreign
volunteers from proceeding there.
Woundei stragglers have reached MuuE-
den and New Chang and some of them
have even reached Ten Tsiu, where they
have been attended, but no succpr hos
reached the main body OF the Chinese
Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
WASN'T BILL COOK

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 22-Deputy
Marshal Smith has telegraped the mar
shal's office from Wichita Falls, Tex,
that one of the four Captured suspects is
the famous 'Skeeter" of the Cook gang,
but Bill Cook is not of the party. The
other men under arrest are Charles Tur-
ner, William Farris and Jesse Snyder who
robbed McDermott's store and postoffice
in the Cherokee country recently. They
ale all dangerous robbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
INFRINGING woMAN'S SPHERE

tENTREvILLE, Men, Nv - TIE
unique soectacl- ut man suing woman
.or breach OF promise q marriage :
created a sensation mere Arthur Mus-zl-
man OF Mrudon Chains shat MI Solomon
Dll. encouraged his attentions aud fiaally
proposed msrriss- 10 him. bu- row de
Cisrzs there WIS TO engagement between
hem. Aosselman sued for dem4ses
The thai OF the Case oesan to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Pnsse7sers = tlas Railways Up s-uz-s.s
49, iE.Eiess. fa4t ss.staEs zsse ; sszuaxnS o.
.4 as - cFsverz. czss = wsaza s<Iss e lie
ts-1 a se-ilsEaAn E4Es ha5s erown -
81 fasr'A wttE Ssse -s8Ress s1at 30 v1<sl9
r % 1sssf - r-4<s - tor lsss. s.ssss. q sss
Fasferl - -s-rrs particular faxsn q. "A
s41fisA : i-eE t34s seaetlsn ~As -x>efs~sz
- tsasn % qsssf8s4ss E2s Ess4ss.l az sszx q
i2isf1. = - ~ tts Ezs-sss agar. "a
l'sl- rt 81 go G1Esg azd I'D Il
,-saH- ef.a~ ga sslxef havg ea.kss..s r-~
= 80 Hs tF@-a Al, a.. Segssess ss.s
,4s5sff, goa gFaSss5i tlsS <A<uss :, -
S'nTE ed = - tain. '--I<sasluz ssr.aa
--zzstEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
ERIc,sox Is roouooEp.

NAsHIESTgS. Nos. ---I1e u-t.-.1
uaie l.ts.- toEpslo ooal ; -.oss7a b. ztl-
another = tie gro~iDS lst Il uat1vs
accidents Whicb have sr=Tsate E~T is9r
or p!-iin. = successful tFlaL 4 trlal ~
t--gEn tbI> ruoru.us a $eE Lid 5l- BE-
weather ccC6.Iiuus weEs s~rsert. az 60
ore 10 bat y IS -kss1 fsliE : fiel- ~ . =.
kIe. Z-st. p-rpaFzforF Sc r4-bssg over IT,
!in~. = hs1 oaz q the ar pzfoSs hseAr
"a =. est.Gs tee iTlzl a.. apply
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
THIRTY ~ 4 CAVE.

MExICo CITY. Mex. Nov. IA hide
Gus discovery has jasl beet made n-ar
Cnurirz sta;e OF A!icko-csH. The fad
consists Of thirty human boIi-s IN ad-
vance decomposition. piled upo1 one a..
other ia a cave Cl-ofs CONF was -9f' si
aud murdered for bis money recent ;.
P4-c.ui a brother, while searching f7r
Eiul, made tn discovery. whsch sxp.si4s
mary mysterious disappeAraD6es-