davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31

4 WAsHIxGroN. March 70 The condi-
ton OF Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, Is
reported by his physician to be prac.
ticaliy unchanged. and no critical de-
selopment was anticipated snndsv
aisht.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31

Chic, o., March 26 Two barns be-
longing to Henry Duchins, of this
(Clermont) county, were blown down
during the high wind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
senator colqu,tt,s conaition.

WASHINGTON, March a3.-At7 o'clock
Thursday night there was decided
improvement in the condition Of, Sena.
tor colquitt He was resting cor fort
ably and able to retain liquid nnnrish-
ment. and his pulse was regular. The
attending physician stated that he
'thonght Senator Colquitts had : good
chance to recover from tho se econdary
paralysis. W.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
Wool Protest Against tho Wilson Bill.

BosToS, March -. boston wool mer-
chants have decided to call meeting
of the trade, without distinction of
party, TO protest against the passage Of
the Wilson bill
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31

I'm 1880 the United States had 23
miles of railroad track in operation;
last wear there We're 1T5 oS3
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31

Some plants are so sensitive that
the passage of cloud over the sun
will affect them to considerable de-
gree
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31

writes: 81 never can thank you enough for
what your treatment has done for me / am
stronger now than have been for six years.
When began your treatment was not able
to do anything. l could not stand on my feet
fering almost death now do all my house,
work, washing, cooking, sewing and every
thing for my family OF eight. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the best medicine to
take before confinement that can be found
suffered SO little with any of my children as
I did with my last and She is the healthiest
We have. 1 recommend your medicines to all
of my neighbors and especially 'Favorite
Prescription to all women who are suffering.
d Lave naaceq ad fos seyeaai t 70 !Ty H. ama III mas
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
eM01a a. M1zaAee

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is pos
tive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppress
sions and irregularities, prolapsus, or falling
of the womb, weak back, female weakness"
anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down SEN
sations, chronic congestion, inflammation and
liberation Of the womb, Inflammation, pain
and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied
with "internal heat"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
scientific medicine carefully compounded by
an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization. II
perfectly harmless in its effects In any condi-
tion of the system. For morning sickness or
nausea, due to pregnancy weak stomach, in
its use will provo very beneficial.
DIR. Pierce's Book, :" Woman and Her Dis
cases." (16S pages, illustratedj, giving sue
cessful means of home treatment, can be had
(sealed in plain enueiope) by enclosing 10
ets in one cent hi s.ap 70 pay postage to
beginning Of this article.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31

~ Horpons Expelled. 4 ~
BERLIN, March 23L-Billstter and
Yetterli, Mormon missionaries. were
expelled Thursday from Prussia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
Hoods Cure'

Hoods Pills are the best family ca athartic,
gentle and effective. Try box. % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
KUHN WINS FAME
EX-WICHITA BOY STRICTLY IN IT
IN THE MIKADO'S COUNTRY
Given Handsome Sum of Money for
Bravery supplemented With
Commission in the Corps Now En-
route TO Capture Pehin-Hc Got
His Training in Wichita.

Another Wichita boy has come to the
front in an unexpected quarter. Many oil
the citizens of this city viii remember..Geo.
Kuhn, VINO was member OF the Eagle
Rife Military company OF this
city in 1855 He was elected fist sergeant
of the company, and was one OF the best
drill masters of the organization. Aside
from this he was knight Te,nplar and a
member of the uniform drill corps. He
was engaged as clerk in clothing store
on East Douglas avenue.
In the fall of 1859 he left Wichita for
California and was conspicuous during the
boom days of that state. He became en-
gagged with an importing company who
were handling teas. In short time he
was transferred to Japan. where he had
charge of the San Francisco company's In
terest.
II appears that when the war broke
out between Japan and China, and
| The japanese government bid for Amerl-
| cans TO take charge of their war interests
that Kuhn rendered his services and was
placed in command OF company. lie
| had learned the Language. and his military
experience stood him in hand. and be grew
| in favor with those In command or the
governments war interest.
Nothing further was heard from him by
! his Wichita friends until word was re-
| ceived that he had written a letter TO his
1 friend, Charles +. Frank, who was for
merry engaged as cashier at the Kansas
| National bank, stating that he had been
voted, as a reward for brave and heroic ef-
! forts at battle between the two warning
nations recently held at the mouth of Ping
| Yang river, 1000 taels, aud had also been
! promoted to lieutenant colonel on the
| staff of General Thong ST, who is in COM
mand of the mikado's corps now enroute
| to Pekiu.
1t was stated that Mr.. Kuhn was a cousin
| of Charles E Frank, but AIR. Frank S
| brother George, who Is engaged Ia the we'll
I known clothing house of Herman * Hess,
/ says that ne is no relation but only per-
| sonal and warm friend of his brothers.
| Charles f. Frank is at Pine PLANES, y. y,
and the original letter is in his hands. sur
| ice it to say that George Kuhn has been
| in Japan for number of years and is a
| natural military man. and his friends are
| glad to hear of his great military achieve
ments. 1t takes a Wichita boy to 60 to
| tue trout every time.
When Colonel Woodcock, who was colo
| mel of the regiment of which Kuhn was a
member, heard of the wonderful military
achievements OF Kuhn, his JOY knew no
| bounds, and he Immediately bought box
| of cigars and passed them around to all
the visitors at the court house. He re-
membered Kuhn well and sent him let
ter of congratulation, in care of the COM
mandng general, with instructions to
send a complete history OF the affair AS
seen by Wichita boy. He expects au an
| swer at AN early date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06

J. Kramper, Minneapolis. Kan: Miss Jes-
sic Elder. Winfield; S. NJ Farlon. Guthrie:
L. c. Miller, Pratt: Elmer g Hen, King
man: Wiliiem Paitie, Chicsgo; A h.
Rackey, New YORK: c. A. Haffin and wife.
]. y. Mccoy AMI wife, F. e Gloyd aud
wife, Pratt: B. |. Conner, St. Joe: j. c.
Pollard. Arkansas City; E j. Wickeson
Iarned: Prather Shields. Pond Greek:
L. +. Liverman, Fl. Doke. Hazeltou; Fred
Rogers. Marion: F. c. Niles, Fort Worth;
X. II. Kramer, New York; Joe Lurm n.
ST. Louis: T. NJ Williams, Eureka, j. Z
A Morse. Wellington: j. Couites and wife,
Kansas: Ike Kaufman. wife aud daughter
Bluff Cry: w B. Lewis and lady, B!nh
City; c. s. NcCI-llant and sister, Miss
Cora Lewis. Bluff City; E E Sweet,
Miss Grace Badd, Cheney; T. NJ. Morri-
son, Hill; Captain Shields. Guthrie. o. T.;
L. W. Tort. Kansas City; 2. H. ALBRIGHT.
Winfield; John p Morton. Kansas CITY;
F. B. Ewing and family, F. Dorado; MISS
Ida Cox, FL Dorado; > c. Hutchinson and
wife, Wellington; +. J. Thomas, Topeka;
A T. Burke, CaicAgo; u. u Gilbert.
Colonel Bonham, London; Charles Wolfe,
Topeka; II. C. Anderson, 81. L1uis; u ID
Nendoff, Hazleton; Z. George. j. a. Lewis,
Topeka; j. T. Munhart, Canton. Ohio:
J. ID. Mcclure. Topeka; a. ". Caulsoa anc
wife. Caldwell; +. Z. Much and wife,
Newton: T. c. Davis, Miss Mable kreii.
Oxford: W. c. Beck, Windfirid; T. D. Zen.
kingman: J. c. Strong. Kansas; ID. C.
Richardson, o. T.; E c. Williams. Chi
cago; f. 3. Merriam. Topeka; Mrs Lewis,
Philadelphia; 5. A Brown and wife. New
ton: FrnnkIe Emmett Elder, Newton;
d. II. Fisher. Chicago; Elmer Giileb. King
man: W. c. Lsnden. Fort Scott; Fred
Hoders. Topeka; w. +. Coulson and wife.
III. L. Hutchinson, Anthony; j. IL Fuller.
Whitfield: ". f. WuIkerson, Pueblo; w.
W. Randolph, Emporia; ~. X. Comes,
Caldwell: Howard Ross, Arkansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
NEW yoRK SToPE

THE last day of the Fair and the last
i day of the week is here. Don't neglect
to spend part OF your time with us, for we
have bargains upon bargains
Don't fail to visit our Carpet Depart
ment.
Don't fail to look at the quality Of our
Silks. Remember they re cheaper than ever
before.
Our Blanket Sale is on today; so is the
cool weather Combine the two and be COM
Portable.
Dress Goods so cheap and in such vari-
ETY. that we please all who buy them.
A minutes look into our Cloak Room
is convincing that we are selling the cloaks
in Wichita this year. Where the crowds
buy is where low prices reign.
Don't neglect to attend one or all of
these sales today for it will pay you, if you
are trying to economic.
CASH HENDERSON,
100 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
WANTED ELSEWHERE,

Joe Cross and Hurt Hamilton, two all
around toughs, came IN on the Santa lie
Yesterday morning and were led to tue
calaboose bv Officer Sutton. These two
were arrested some time last summer, but
as there was no charge brought against
them but lettering, they were released on
the promise OF leaving town by the first
train. They put up good story and
promised If released to quit the place for
ever. They had only reached the sidewalk
when a talepnoue was received from the
marshal at Arkansas City, asking that the
two be arrested FOR house-bresking at that
place the night previous They were re-
arrested and turned over TO the marshal
last night ana taken 10 Arkansas CITY,
where they will answer 10 tue charge OF
burglary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

NJ. B. Wilson of Wellington was in town
yesterday.
Mrs William Evart and sou. Walter are
visiting the fair from Topeka.
S f Bartun and wife. of Wellington,
were in attendance at the fair yesterday.
James ID. Simpson nj Hon. Levi Fergu-
son were up from Wellington yesterday.
Mrs. Chain of But Ter county is in the city
visiting her son, Deputy County Clerk
Chain.
JOSEPH Yearaut and Miss Bertha Giles
secured license yesterday TO be united in
marriage.
c. z. Crawford, booking agent OF the
| Crawford circuit, has been attending the
| fair TIA wesk.
| y. B. Pechin of Wichita and Miss Myrtle
Waller of Valley Center were licensed TO
marry yesterday.
The Colored Kid band gave an open air
! concert at the corner of Main and Second
| streets last night.
The hog and sheep showing at the fair is
pronounced by stockmen to be the finest
| ever made in the state.
| Misses Sarah and Lizzie Hurst, OF New
/ ton. are visitors in the CITY, guests at
! Mr.. Bailey's residence on Indiana avenue.
| Grant kuepple took NJ some horse
| Wednesday night aud put II ia the Oak
street livery stable, which owner can have.
| Mrs. d. Il Harris, who has been visiting
| Mrs l. b. Miles the past two weeks, will
return TO her home 10 Kansas City Mon
/ day.
Tue schools throughout the county yes
] terdsy were dismissed SO as to enable he
! children to attend the fair. All the city
! schools were closed.
J. p. Hermsun, a leading merchant OF
1 Nickersou. is in the city taking N the fair
! and visiting his old time friend, Council
| man Hill of the West Side.
! Charles W. Roberts and Efie I. Hall Of
| St. Joe, No, were united in marriage, Oc-
| tober I, at the residence of the officiating
| clergyman, Rev. y. +. Hartman
| Mrs. Sarah Keiser of Maple street filed
| her application in the probate court yes
| terday asking TO be appointed administers
trix Of the estate of her late husband, VIII
| liam keiser.
The report that Ike Varney had been
robbed yesterday OF his $500 diamond was
unfounded. He said the matter was
started as a Joke, and be had not had any
4 trouble whatever.
! The Odd Fellow lodges Of the city are
making fiual arrangements for the meet
! ing of the grand lodge next week. Re
duced rates have been given at ali the
| hotels for the occasion.
Ms. 7. II McGrif. Miss Ats McGrif.
| Grace McGriff. j. 3. PoStenger, Lowe Nc
/ Griff. of Marion kss-; Mr. and Airs J. "
I Hill o: Topeka, h-n-, sud Mrs. Harry
/ Fuller. Of Arkansas City. Kan. Uave been
I tue guests Of George Bowen and Harry
! Pottenger at the Crawford Grand theatre
/ this week, takioC in the great tsIT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
. STRANGE Accident.

Berditt StilImsn, the little boy who fell
from A fence on Oak street some TINS since,
hurting the knee cap OF his left Leg. and
who has not been able 10 leave his bed
since. will leave this morning for Glen
wood Springs, Colo. lnhsmmatory rheu-
matism set ia after the ingurV auo the ~
tie fellow IS now a confirm eecr.pp!e- His
limbs ara drawn ia such a saape that '.ey
Can not be moved. The case mas baffied
the skill of all physicians. and the parents
viutake the little sufferer 10 the springs
TO try tie effect Of the water Berditt l.
10 wears old sud was bright athlete be-
fore the accident, hat now VIII not weigh
over 10 pounds he VIII be taken IN MS
iitti- hns.v. ss h. can not be moved from
his bed. Tue accident il a peculiar and
a sad one His parents reside ~ -
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
HoTEL ~oJoURNERs

Hotel Carey-P IL Albright, Winfield;
4. Graf. o. tisnders. IA. Coudsie, NJ T.
Wilson. Weliiagtou: J. W. Wilson, l. {,
johnson. u J Robinson snt wife, o=dg-
WICK. II A Coone. Topeka: CsEi Kline.
Kansas: Mrs /. Z R-udali. Mt Hope; j.
l. BTump and VIII, kiE.msn. W Hap' 90
ArkanSa, City: II. e. Bonham, Chicsgo.
{. r Brown. Atchi>o8; Mrs DR. BALDWIN.
\. b RAINY. RI r PlGmmer, Anthony;
b. Crafster. J. ii. Vance. G- r. oabiD, J.
" Odds. Winfield. ". 4. Grinia. Sedg-
wicA: q. b. Miller. Kansas CITY, J. A
Markly, Belle Paine. q. ". Darling, h4u
sas: \ . Scsuilznd, Alys. T. Class: Chicago
II Rosz. Arkansas City. J. l. Pryor. Texas
7. q Fitch. I'd P-rerssn. Atttcs. haS-,
n Il. Gabsi. New YORK Mr. b A Gfif-
18th aud daughter. Mrs. +. a Rouse sDd
daughter, II. W Young. NAr5Os- I =
Fa-le. Kansas CITY. &. r. SEAMAN, hsa- ,
q . Si-co. Augusta, r j. Wolf. "m-
Wolfe. : 4 Z own Aad vile. + ii ki;ca-
inE !. A Holm-s Newtoa, IL " \ "a Z
Marion: Il t. Gilbert. Dosis= Cry, u.
Darby. Too-ka. y ei Mc,OGl- CefeA-u-
j. Y HsEh Hatchin-os, 4. = --siey.
Kansas: l. : Nct-l-li.aG. FennsyIvsnis,
ID u. Iaeker and wife. Mr. /. G Lin-
dSsy. p IL I-,sd-rgine .nd wife. Nis-
Nay Co.b.n. John Leadsrgias. Earsxa'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
nap eEREN GoeDs.

Chief Cone found = man yesterday try
ing TO dispose OF new coat lie offered
the garment for g. cents. and, as Il was
new. he concluded 10 hold tie man for in
yestigzrion On making search az the
hesdq quarters, large amount oi counter
f.ir naoer money was found IN rs pos
session. As there has been Considerable
amount of this kind OF money put IN CIR
colatiou this week, the prlsoDer, who gave
bis name As George = NarSs, VIII lie
brought before the ait-d comm.s-
siouer for examination IL was estimated
las, night that there was over sl,uh n
counterfeit sfioat ia the city he money
j. rreeubacks ami silver c<ruucst-s snd 10
de1cminsrioss OF s., g and - bills The
only Way the money can be detected Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
FELL EIGHTEEN FEET.
John w. tubi't and life Fail From The Tow er
steps At Court Ho4se.

This week the tower at the court house
has been visited by hundreds OF visitors.
In fact there has been an almost continu-
Gus stream of persons ascending and de-
scending the stairway leading to the
tower.
Yesterday John W. Cubitt and wife were
among the visitors, and while making the
descent Mr. Cubtt slipped on the stair
way leading from where the lock i located
aud fell 10 the landing, n distance of
over eighteen feet. In his frantic efforts
| To save himself from the fall he caught his
! wife by the dress and carried her with him.
| Fortunately, Mrs. Cutitt did not fall for
ward. but Slid the entire distance and only
sustained several sever scratches. Bat
| Mr.. Cubitt was not so fortunate, and fall
| ing on his head cut deep cash over the
right eve He WAS Knocked senseless and
| had to be carried down by the lanitors.
| DR. Oldham was called aud dressed the
| wound
Mr.. Cubitt lives near kingman, Kan,
and was here attending the state fair.
| He is 50 years of age and the cut together
with the bruises sustained it will be sew
eral days before be is able to be about or so
| to his home.
This is said to be the first accident that
/ has happened to any of the visitors, aud
| the stairway Is considered safe by persons
! using care.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
Today,s Race Program.


The following is the race program for to-
day:
No. 1. Athelbert, bl C, by Sir Thomas. c.
II. THOMPSON, Topeka, Kan.
No 2. Black Thomas. bl C, by Sir Thomas,
NJ. A Low. Topeka. Kan.
No. g. Bob BOtsford, c, by Alcryone
Frank ii, Foster, Topeka, Kan.
No. l. Sooner, b by Ashland Wilkes, L,
:. Brown. Winfield, ksn.
No. 3. Fred McGregor, CHI c, by McHero,
W. r. kuykendalI. Topeka, Kan.
No. G. Tom br orgc, by Glenwood, X. l.
Lee, Topeka, Kan
No. Z. Eddie T. h c, by Blue Stem. q. A.
Miliar, Wichita, Kan.
No. s. Oliver Lee. b c, by Ashland Wilkes
T. c. Toier, n Wichita, kan.
No. 8. Mamie howard, b {, by Albert NJ.
=. W. Emery. Girard, hhn.
No.l0 Durango Sprague. oh C. 10y Rounds
Sprague, X. c. Rawlins, Chanute.
No.i1 Thorudort, b c. by Silverthorn, {. h.
Westbrook. Peabody, Kan.
2:2S PACING STAKE $500.
No, /. Daniel Boone, =. by Hylas, Jr. j. H
Schultz, Peabody. Kan.
No. 2. Champie. br (, by unknown. ID. c.
Richardson, Oklahoma City, o. T.
No. g. Montrose. l.. b s, by Shadeland On
ward. Gould & Miller, Fullerton
Neb.
No. 4. Oklahoma, br 8. by Champion
Wilkes, Z. s. Brown, Winfield
Kan.
No : Aurelina. b s. by Riley Medium. c
f. Mcdonald, Holtou. Kan.
No. 6. Almont Basset. Oh g, by Joe Bassett
T. NJ Lane, Cheney, Kan.
No. 2. Logan L, b &, by unknown, NJ. X
Higbee Empora, Kan.
No. S. Beimond,b <. by Evermond r. Beau
Empoiia, Nan.
No. 9. Idol Duke, blk :, by Joe Young
Cnrpa A fshittanHaD Pea TO "
BYEAR OLD 800 TBoTTING STAKE, X. A. I. Fl
B., 500 ADDED.
No. j. Viola, f, 10y Silverthorn, NJ a
Low, Topeka, Kan.
No. .. George Dold, b C, by Ashland
Wilkes, L. ;. Brown, Winfield
Kan.
No. 5 Alerto. b c. by Equity Wilkes, Irs
+. Lloyd, Ellsworth, Kan.
No. T. Bob Wilkes. Oh c, 10y Maynard, &
w. Oger, Topeka. Kan
NO. 5. Fair Laura, br f, by Fair McGregor
r. Lee, Topeka, Kan.
No. 6. Arabian Boy, br c, by Picco, A. A
Suook. Topeks. Kan.
No. :. Ellington, b C, by Egber, l. ;
Chandler. Holton, Kan.
No. s. DIR. O'Donuell. by D,l Brine, {. r
McDouald. Holton, Kan.
No. Q. -- f, by Albert N, :. w. En-
cry, Girrard. Kan.
2:53 TROTrING STAKE $500.
No. L Cecil Wilkes, blk e by Gsmbetts
Wilkes, NJ. r Higbee, Emporia
Kan.
No 2. Albert VI, b 5. by Favorjte. 5. w
Emery, Girard. Kan
No. 8. Dalencla, 5, by Staipwood, a
Hanson. Bonham, Tex
No 4 Ali ambria u, b. by unknown, j
h. Garrett, Waidole, Ia.
No :. Rustic King, b Z. by Rustic, W. J
Bruce. Portland, Ore
M 6 Alice Russell. h N, by Allie Rus
sell. Johnston s. MastersCn, Cha,
Center, Kan.
No. Z. Haroldrm N, by Harold Jr., a. Y
Weir. l.. Mars, Ia.
No S Ollie G. or m, by Oliver Goldsmith
E.S Hob itzell, Peabody, Kan;
No. Q. Mo!lie McCarty, b m. by Nam
brine Tom. b {. Nanderoerg
Darnet, Kan.
No. 10. Enid. b m. by Joe |. See, Z. /
Westhrook, Peabody, Kan,
No. IL. Joe L. See. b $, By Joe YOUNG
Sbupe s. Chittenden, Peabod,
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
An Unknown Man said 10 Have Received Fatal
Injuries at the Fair Grounds.

John Moore. who conducts the merry
co-round at the fair grounds, had an alter
cation with a man. whose name could not
be learned, at O'clock last night. The
report says that be seriously injured the
man, knocking him down aud kicking him
in the face, cutting a cash over his right
eye which il is believed fractured the
skull Moore was arrested by Charley
Burroughs, who is serving as policeman
on the grounds. aud brouSh to the county
i,ll aud turn over to Sheriff Royse. 1t
Is said that the injured man. who i said
to be a gardener, is in - very precarious
condition and his recovery Is doubtful
The man injured was taken away in q
buvcy by his friends. The trouble arose
over a dispute ABOUT some change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
4 HUDSON BAYPOS1.

1t IL the Center of Life and Interest t.
the Backwoods People.
Life at a distant Hudson bay post.
far from railway, NAV seem very
quiet and uninteresting one to jewellers
in busy towns; but, quiet as it is, the
particular post in the district is the
center of all life and animation for all
the white men half-breeds and Indians
within a range of many miles. There
they come to hear the news and bring
the backwoods gossip. AT any hour OF
the day one or two Indians or half
breeds may be seen l;stlessly hanging
about the store or shop smoking, but
talking little. Perhaps they have come
in to buy something, perhaps they
want to sell some skins-or, very like
", they are only loafng.
Often they come to see the manager
simply in the hope of getting an add
vance of money or of stores on credit,
previous to going on a prolonged hunt
ing trip. when, If refused the first
time. they will hang abcat for days,
,persistently and petulanly returning
to the charge. But this advance Is
often allowed repayment being taken
when the furs come in in the spring.
1.-THE Indians look upon the manager
of Hudson bay posSsvery much in the
light of father, and if he is a good
hearted fellow, as he usually Is, he IN
turn comes to regard them almost IN
the light of his children, and to know
the characteristics of each one of them.
But. like father with his children, he
knows what is good for them, and
often in MANY WAYS has 10 deny them
TO protect them against themselves
Blackwood's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
COMPLAINT MADE
Tba, Certain Parties We're Engaged in Selling
Liquor Fair Grounds.

Rev. Elmer c. Beach, pastor of the st.
Paul NJ. T. church, in behalf OF the Minis
terjal alliance of Wichita, filed an affidavit
with the county attorney yesterday allrg-
ing that Mat Wall, Jack Davidson. Dr..
Krssler and Harvey Wrenchey We're sell
ing liquor at the fair grounds. The infor-
NATION was filed ia tue district clerk 5
Office and capias issued for their arrest.
The warrant WAS placed In the hands OF
Sheriff Rovse and the defendants appre-
hended. In less than an hour tue defend
ents had given a bond OF $500 each 10
answer TO the charge In the district court
The arrest created considerable excitement
among the sporting fraternity at the time
of the arrest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
FOUND THEM HERE.

Detective Montgomery of the Santa F.
system came down yesterday and visited
ihe gang of men who are stopping at the
,ity bastile. In looking over the gang be
fouad five men for whom he had been
looking Tor. who were charged with rob
hing a freight car at Imports last week.
He saws the men now held are some OF the
toughest characters abroad, ana WA ap-
mar IT their prosecution, aud should the
evidence at the trial prove 10 be insult
ficieur, he will take them for other crimes.
He was given charge OF the men who rob
bed the freight car aud took them TO En-
poria last night.