davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

BERwYNN, I. r, Sept. 22.-Jerry Smith
who rode in from Hewitt in the Chickasaw
nation today, brings news of peculiar
robbery which took place in that village
Thursday night. The robbery resulted in
the loss of the boots which Bill Dalton
wore at the time of his death.
These boots belonged to Tom Vaughan
of Hewett. Vaughan and Bill Dalton
were old friends. Vaughan never took
the road as Dalton did. but the men fire.
queutly met and became, eventually, good
friends At the time OF Dalton's death
near Ardmore, Vaughan went at once to
the scene aud asked as a special favor the
gift of the boots which Bill Dalton wore
when he was shot. He gave as his reason
for wanting to possess them the western
belief that man who dies with his
boots on" is hero. Judge Lutweiler, the
United States commissioner of the north
ern district of Texas, secured the other
wearing apparel of Dalton, and now has
them in his possession.
Vaughan took his much-prized boots
home with him and they have been on ex-
hibit TO every one who wanted TO see them.
About three weeks ago dressy stranger
appeared on the scene. He hired a buggy
mt Ardmore and drove out to Hewitt and
asked to see the boots. He said his name
was La Fevre and that he represented a
large dime museum in Chicago and
wanted to secure possession of the boots TO
exhibit among the other curiosities. He
Offered TO pay Vaughan n good round sum
for them.
But Vaughan would not sell. Several
successive aud increasing bids from the
man who styled himself La Fevre did not
move him Finally after good deal OF
haggling Vaughan told the museum man
that the boots were priceless and could
not be purchased Dy all the money in the
world.
This apparently settled the matter. The
fiashy museum man left the country and
the outlaw boots were tucked away in a
closet in Vaughan's home.
They were there last Wednesday. Thurs
day evening Vaughan went to the closet
to get them to show TO "a cowboy and dis
covered that they were gone.
Ii is generally believed that the museum
man sot away with them. Vaughan Is
very augry and talks about following his
souvenirs up and putting the thief
through.
Judge Lutweiler who owns Bill Dal-
toms broad-brimmed hat. recently wore it
at Republican convention held in Dallas,
Tex. He gave it out that it was the hat
worn by Bill Dalton at the time of his
death, and he Was offered $50 for it. He
refused to sell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
KIND WORDS FOR CHARLIE.

At meeting of the Wichita councii No.
50 L. c. L. the following resolutions were
passed concerning the departure of c. A.
Stinson:
Whereas, 1t has come TO our knowledge
that Brother Charles a Stinson, our eff
cient Junior counselor has aCcel ted posi-
tion with Bradley & MetcaIf. thus necessi-
tating n change in territory, and observing
in Brother Stinson The essential qualities
OF honesty, ability, sObriety and Industry,
all of which mark the successful travelling
salesman. Be II
Resolved. BY Wichita Council No SO,
United Commercial Travellers Of America,
that while we congratulate Brother Stiu-
son on any change that may be to his adj
vantage, also Bradley & Metcalf upon The
securing of such AN aole representative.
we regret the change in territory, thus
causing our order TO loose the valued
counsel and aid of one VINO as II charter
mrmbsr has been untirlng in his efforts 10
bring Wichita council To the rauk 1t has
attained.
That copy Of these resolutions be
spread upou the minutes, one sent to
Brol her StinSon AMI one 10 the Wichita
EAGLE for publication.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
MAJOR HAaTZELL'S FALL.
He Climbed up Fortunes Ladder and Eel
Down II California

Down N California
Many Wichita people will remem Der j.
W. HartZeiI very well AS the man who
built the first street car line here. He has
just gone TO pieces in California after losing
fortune According to San Francisco
paper he has been worth quarter OF
million while today all he owns in the
world is in the hands of the sheriff.
He was the promoter of he ) an Francis
co and San Msteo road. He had only been
here short time when he went across the
San MaCeo line, and he realized the money
possibilities that were In those cheap cor
ner lots il only means of
scent rapid transit could be pro-
vided He was from Chicago and
didn't take him long to solve the transpOr-
tation problem. He whispered in the ear
of Behrend Joost, George L. Smith and
other men of money. The San Francisco
and San Mateo Railway sprang into life.
IEey went over into San Maueo county
and secured the selling rights to a few
blocks of sand hills.
These lots did not sell rapidly enough.
Then the railroad people had trouble, and
Joost froZe HartZell out, but the promoter
told people afterward that by threatening
TO reveal business secrets he induced j COST T.
to give him block of railroad stock. This
collateral unloaded on other people and
realized "A handsome sum. With the
money thus made he took a plunge on
Pine street, and piled up the dollars so
fast tina, he couldn't keep count of them.
When he left the street" he was worth
almost $50. 600.
Up a. Ukiah Hartzell found sand into
which he began digging for water. the
people laughed at him when he said he
was going TO irrigate all the country be-
low. They said be would not get enough
water from that sand to ill a lady's
tumble. But they were astonished when
they saw regular geyser spring up in the
air This was HarIzelfs opportunity.
An artesiau well corporation was
formed. They dug more wells. they set
up pumps, and they laid miles upon
miles OF pipe. They dropped thousands
they are yet. Somehow there was not
as much water under that sand AS
there should have been, and what water
they did get refused TO be pumped down
to the valleys below. Hartz-ll took him
self away from Ukiah aud bought ranch
near Santa Rosa but farm life was too
quiet for him so he gave IL up aud came
back to San Francisco.
Hartzeil lett a lot of his own money up
in the sand near Ukiah aud he tried to dig
it out of the Nevada mines again at long
range from Pine street. This time luck
WAS against him. When he was long"
bought ent capering down the scale and
finally he left ''the street." with only "a
fraction Of his fortune left.
Six months ago he became the landlord
OF the Orlel, but his bad luck still pursued
him and now he finds himself with an
empty purse to satisfy Sc. 726. 80 worth OF
creditors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Hammer Throwing Record Broken.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 22-The fifth an
nual track and field games OF the central
division of the Amateur Athletic union
were held at the grounds of the Pastime
Athletic club of this city this afternoon.
Each contestant started from the scratch.
The track was wet and slow Little Crum
Of Iowa won the 10 and 220 yard race in
such style that he volunteered to go 100
yards against time making 10 | J. Que
watch recording ten seconds The one
mile bicycle race was farce. the men
loafing thre-quarters OF the way and only
racing the last quarter. Keep. Of Mich
igan, lowered the record for the middle
division 3-5 second and in the sixteen
pound hammer throwing Rsnneman
broke the record for the same division by
three feet.
In the 100 yards run J. V. Crum. Iowa
University A A, won; E X. Eiterman, r..
a. c., ST. Louis, second; ,. Allen jr., Ellen
dale, third. Time, :10$I.
Half mile bicycle race. class A-D. a.
Maxwell. Z. A. C., won; T. f. Anderson,
Z. A. c.. second; Will Coburn, z. A. c.,
third. Time, 1:l6.
In the 40 yard run c. l. Vanderwa,er,
P. A. C.. won in :55 As; S. :. Worthin gton.
z. A. G., second.
Quarter mile bicycle race. ladies-Miss
Minnie Walden won: Miss Vale, second;
In the go yard run J. V. Crum won; f.
r. Eitermsn. z. A. C., second. Time, 10 3.
Mile bicycle race, class A.-G. A. Max
we'll, z. A C., first; w. CoburD, z. A. C.,
second; 4. L. Anderson, p. A. C.. third.
Time, 3:17
Pole vsulting-R II. Brook. p a C.,
first, ll6 inches; A. ID. Fuller. Z. A c..
second; A. A. Graeber. Denver. third.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-C. Y.
Henuemsn. St. Louis, T. V, won with a
throw Of 123 feet and Is inches; George f.
Riddell. Chicago. second; ID. Cronin,
Olympic. A A. G., third
In the I20 yards hurdle race Henry
Keep, NJ. a. A, first; C. Z. Pollak, Z. A
C.. second. Time. :555I
Half mile race-Malcolm Brice. Detroit,
first; Vanderwater, second; &. Hitchcock,
o. A G.. third Time. 1:l0
Throwing fifty-six ponnd weight-D
Leshy. L. A. C.. won with throw OF -
feet 81. inches: c. II. Hennemsn. -. Louis
T. V, second; ID. Cronin. o. A A. c., third.
Exhibition 100 yards against time
Crum. l. LU.A.C.wo3. Time. 10 Is SECONDS
Running high jump-G. +. Powell. p
A G., II inches: A. J. Hess, 4. '. 20 inches,
A. ID. Fuller 90 inches.
One mile bicycle race for ladies. haudi-
csp-Mlss Vale. first; Miss Walden. sec
ond; Miss Sa.Ilbrink, third. Time 3:IS
Two mile bicycle rsce-Anderson. r. A
c., first: Maxwell. Z. A c.. second: Hard
ing. p. \. C., third. Time 5:l6
RnBning broad jump-C. 4. Reber. p. 4.
c. won; A l. Grseoer. Denver. second: ID.
Cronin, Olympic, A A G., third. Distance
81 feet.
In the eeo yard hurdle. Keep Of NJ A
first; MOffi {, p a G, second; Pollsk, p
A C.. third lime - Is
Half nile run-Maicon Smith voo IN
SOC
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
THEY INDoRsED RENFRoW.
Kingfisher Democr ats, After Rumpus
Stand by Him.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
KInGFIsHER. o. T., Sept. 22.-The DEM
cratic county convention placed ticket
in the field:
SherIff-Joe Willis, Union.
Treasurer-E Wolf. Excelsior.
Register of deeds-W. Z. Ray, Hen
nessey.
Clerk-Ed Reckler. Logan.
Couaty attorney-Lee Gray, Hennessey.
Probate judge-G- X. Wheat. Downs.
Hon. Virgil NJ. Hobbs was made chair
man, aud w. Z. Campbell, Jr, secretary.
a series of resolutions prevailed endorsing &
the national and territorial administra-
tions. "Dick" Cummins made a fight
against endorsing the terri orial admins
traIion, but went down with numerical
crash. Joe Nisby was urged by resolution,
and some of the present county officials
were cauterized. The cast OF the conven-
Iion was in favor of no union with Pop
ulism, but in favor of a straight ticket and
a fight TO the death.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
STOPPING A RUN ON SeSwx.
Several Sacks Of Wagon washers Proved
Valuable Property.

Several Sacks Of Wagon washers Proved
Valuable Property.
A man whose hair n now snow whie~
and whose activity long ago gave plaos 90
the alowness and feeblencss Of old age.
tells a story Of how, over so years-ln fact.
nearly 40 ycars-ago, in the days of thu
gold fever on the Pacific coast, be stopped
u run on a bank by quick wittedness, nerve
and boldnesA
''Tho bank VIVA perfectly solvent, he
saws, but one of those Wild Funors that
used to float over mining towns insisted
that had no gold. and that the deposits
could never be made good The run start
ed one afternoon Just before the hour fos
closing, and IL was pretty exciting. tell
you. Those miners were all armed. and
they swarmed around the house. SWEARING.
shouting and bowling desperately. We
continued 10 pay OUT money up 20 tbs
usual hour for closing. and then We stop
ped II was iuss about time to stop. TOO.
for our gold was nearly exhausted
I'VE drove the people out OF the bank
and posted n big notice on tho door, This
bank will open at the usual hour In the
morning
"They chcerod as that. but they did noe
disperse, and leaving an armed guard In
the bank i went home TO think over soma
possible way Of avoiding n collapse. This
was tho plan had to follow: It was q
slim chance, but my only ono Over In
s., another town, had another bank,
no better of for ready gold than this one.
! was interested In stage line. and among
the property which I had acquired In .
dicker once was q load of wagon wash.
ers. They wers stored over In s.. l
set oct on horSeback ct sailop for g.
had four horses hitcisd 20 . s.as,cooacfs
filed several gunny haez with wsshert
and loaded them ON the oosch. The biud
did not stop there. Inside and on top of
the coach plaoed half dorm men, armed
10 the teeth, - guard the iIanenss tseas
ure.
1--WE went out OF s. at \ sharp srut
before daylight and arriscd At my bcsiegc'i
bank shortly before the time for opening.
When the crowd saw the well filed sacks,
they cheercd like mad. but did not say
vcrd bad half the guards clear pas-
ssgeway, and then. while the arrned raet
carefully watched ths crowd. the sacks a
washers were transferred To the vault-it
was a brick and sheet iron affair. On shs
same iOor with the de<ks-vhils the crowd
cheered and eheersd-
" bSn ~ was TINE 70 ifarvN ppfn tns
doors for business, came out 20 the siegz.
% Boysi ] shouted. 4 dOn't know how
much Of q run you ars going % naaks an
this bank, 10 have prepared for yor.- All
have 10 my Ia start right In Thsr. ~.
plenty Of fan saoks In this hank, and ws
can get n1ors ~ we need them The bsnk
Il now open for business
We'll. tho~~ boys lifted THE hair ~ n,
bead with their yelling. ard there Wa M
run a few cautious p>Opls vithdr~v
their 1eposits. bot we were Abis 10 pssy
thera with0u: having 20 oIrn our SACKS =
vashr---.ortuns,sgy ios Ia lew forT
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
HOTEL soJOuRNERs.

Hotel Carey. IL. Moody, Kansas City,
Mo; \. W. Baker, Hut ichiuson; J. L. View
ham. James L. Mcclure. Kansas City;
Homer Caldwell. Topeks; T. f Cooursd.
q. T.. Gregg. I. +. Benton, Kansas City;
VI s. Lena Randall. Mt Hope; e. V. Floyd,
Chicago: X. Ison, Kansas CITY.
+. a lines. Hutchinson; L. l. Ball, Cald-
well; Chas. Mapes and wife. Httchison; ;.
Hodginsou. Chicago; c, II, Price, Hutchi-
son: Arthur Stages, TT. Worth; II. j.
Dayton. +. +. Hippie. w. 5. Page, Hutch
ison: w. II. Earl. Newton: Ed l. Iced. To-
peka; III. +. Floyd, Omaha; A. II; Dickery.
Kansas City; r. GaIdss, ST. Joe; ID. Stout.
W. VI. Cash. Kalamazoo. Mich;
II. J. Porter, VI. Kelly. Jr.. NJ. +. Oakes.
+. T.. Rsnster, Hutchinson: T. q. Kean, c.
Waite, Kansas City; O.. ShAwley. a J.
Destz, W. J. Duval. II. VI Bertram,
Hutchinson; J. f. L.Rue. Cslwell, u. II.
Brown, Boston; {. T.. Stewart, Chicago;
Leon Len. w. p. Conn. X. c. Roach
Hutchinson; J. L. Jones. Kansas City;
A. l.. Conrad. G.. ;. Gebbins. Mrs. o. H.
Mullins, Hutchinson; A a. Phillips, Gin
cinnati; j. II. FrerIlander, II. Lang. New
York, James Gray. Lsavenworth; Mrs. W.
T. Bas,art, VI. r Camo. Herrington; w.
ID. Murrell. .tawa; L. &. Moore. J. w.
Sherlock, j. l. Conway, Kansas City: J.
= Gutmsr, New York; w +. MEG unis,
ST. Louis; L. +. Hayward. Chicago;
J. ID. Brown. Anthony: T. c. Henderson.
K Isen, Kansas City; j. ii. Grant and
wife, Texas; h. a kertry, j A Brad6eld
Chicago; ". {. Warner, WellingtOn; Ar
chic Martin, Topeka; H. W. Gleesoo,
Hutchinson.
Hotel Maohattan-W. H. Bidier. To-
peks: W. j. Dsvring. New Tanks; Paul
Hubner. JACK Miller. Kansas City; Matt
II. Wall. Wichita; r ). X. Ailiei, Chicago.
A. q. Crane, Chicago; 4. u Eeniap, ~.
Louis; J. A Lamb. 81 Louis; r. M. VIII
Hanson, Kansas City; James Smith,
Denver: A J. Walcott. Kansas City,
James Welsh, Maize: III. II. Beliman
Derby; Ch+s. A. EngIehsrt 81 Joseph;
K Lake. Chicago: ,. r. Dodd, New York;
&. l. Usher and wife. New York; Ii
Hodeny. Hutchinson; james EiDeisb. IT.
Louis, Mo; W. J. Stewart. Wichita; "
A y. Joae-. -. Louis, Mo-; ". J. Wood
with, Hutchinson; John BsiB, Wichita,
II. y. Simpson, Hutchinson.
Joe l. Carter, j. J. Peterson. Chas. Il. Ad-
ans. J. ". X L~man, Il BTsngtOn, ksD-
sas City; VIM. NJ Wilson. ~. Joe. No; ;.
= Wootcock, yelling, o.. George 7.
Heat hcock. Chicago; y. r. Smith, An
thOny. Kan.; Geo. i. Coe. Clinton. Mo-:
I. p. Lindsay. Topeka; X IaBslly. Derby.
Charles +. Spence. Topeka William H.
Compton. St. Joseph; G.. y. Baker. Kansas
City; A l. Richards and wife Nsodash-;
Mrs W. T. WeilaT. Seodssha. G.. J.
Mayer. Newton; II Be.athao. Huichin-
sou; A !. WslcOt. Kaasa- City, y V.
GersuK. Chicago, l.. T. Scovelle. Il. IT,
DE Pree. Kansas City; J. " ROss, Lyons.
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

TheT met .; the G0-1ss's. ;h- --cs,s,y
ocrsole<i vgit.ov and frseEld q herS. It's
friend obsrTezi, with horrUr- tat tse
widow. who had n eoarse, lad aside hs-
weeds a; ber ssoa1G E-.ar.ia-e, Es-s CO. II.
soEnbeT hl1Ck
-'Foryive rze. desT, - shs sd Ee-vo1ziy.
tsu: I'll had NJ hear4 q yosr lasez-
truss u pTz.s--- so.--nct aziy on. verT ssf.sf
Ny i1essF' rv-ySAtSzi f.ss ~cs.-ass IA bil-eE-
I dat understand ypu-
WEy-yo-r g-corzlbg. szpial1.ff, tas
t.hsr
-'oas E9sS STUPID ot Hse- sIel4tsnss,
ltse qFsozdzn. Hlfigas NJ. isssss1- Ia.
fssaas nsofh.nE ! wa .zsss cd togs IA
s4,d wsasher. IT, al --l4z.S4ne.,i In
sg4rex.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
WALLER STIRRING EN- UP.
Colo-ed CITIZENS wh"sc thoughts are Directed
Toward the Fatherland.


A large number of the colored people of
this city are at present engaged IN looking
up the resources OF Madagascar. The
move is taking the form Of an emigration
society and was originated by the receipt
of literature showing the advantages of
| that country. sent to Jacob McAfee by his
old time friend, John l.. Waller.
IL will be remembered that Mr.. Waller
was appointed United States consul TO
Madagascar by President Harrison, but
was removed rs an offensive partisan" b.
his highness, President Grover Cleveland.
During the administration of Mr.. Waller
be not only became quite popular with the
Malagasy government, but beheld in that
land the natural home for his race. He
laid the matter before that government,
showing how the cOlored people OF the
United States, with their education and
Industrial habits, could make the wilder
ness bloom as a rose, aud finally secure the
grant of n large tract of land fifteen miles
50 nare for the purpose OF colony.
The land is situated in the district OF
Fort Dauphin, in the southeast portion Of
Madagascar, and Is near the port OF Fort
Daupbin at which the English steamship
company makes regular trips between
Mauriiius and South Africa Tbs land is
covered with very valuable timber, ma
hogauy and the rubber tree being very
abundant.
Inc country IS represented 10 the society
to be a paradise AS to climate. IL being out
side of tie hurricane district while the
rainfall is extremely heavy and regular.
That failure of crops is unknown, while
all kinds of fruit is raised in abundance,
Sugar cane is only planted once in fifteen
years and four crops are gathered annually
Tobacco, cotton. indigo. cardaman. ginger.
capsicum, sarsapsrilla, pepper. hemp, sago
and castor beans are the principal crops
raised.
Special emigration rates have been
secured and the colony will probably be
largely increased by additions from other
places. A petition will be sent to con-
gress at the coming meeting for an APP
preparation to aid colored people TO emil
CRATE to this land from the southern
country, where they are overridden by the
Democrats in power, and have no rights as
citizens which the white men of that
country are bound to respect.
AT present the organization in this city
have No time set for their departure, but
are keeping a weather eyes one the hatter-
ing stories sent TO them by Mr.. Waller.
Captain McAfee has a number of papers
and believes that number of colored
p-ople will make that land their future
home at an early day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
A Cask Of Rare Wine.

There lived in tho vicinity of Bergerac
parish priest whose parishioners decided
upon getting up a subscription to present
him with cask OF wine. One supplied
the cask, and each OF the rest came and
poured in two liters OF the produce Of his
vineyard One day our cure invi-od some
of the subscribers 70 dinner, in order 10
taste the beverage, which formed a COM
pound OF all the wines grown in the dis
trict- The servant went 20 turn the tap,
and came back with decanter fun Of wa
ter in her hand Whatever is that" was
the general CRY. This is the wine out o.
the barrel" His reverence could not make
IL out. IL was altogether puzzling. The
guests were splitting with laughter Zach
one had thought TO himself that the pres
ence Of two liters OF water would not be
detected in butt OF wine, but, as il hap
pened, they had all acted on the same idea
San Francisco ArgoDaut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

LITTLE Rock. Sept 2a-The breath OF
life had scarcely left the bodies Of their vic
Tins when a mob Of $40 enrssed eitixsas OF
NcGhee, Ark. secured Luke Washington,
Richard Washington and Harry Croby-
sol, the three negroes who so fiendishly
murdered II. c. Patton at NeGaee yester-
day morning. and strung them up TO
telegraph pole and their life!ess bodies per.
forated with bullets are now dangling IL
the air near the scene of the crime.
The three negroes yesterday morning
burst into the store of Mr.. III. c. Patton.
prominent merchant at Mc6bee. aud
after beating him into insensibiliiy with
clubs, dragged him into the rear OF his
store, whers the knife wss brought intc
use. making their terrible work doubly
sure and their unconscious victims throat
WAS cut from ear TO ear The negroes
then rified the store OF small amount OF
money and what goods they could carry
away and fed TO Piae Bluff, where they
were captured last night. They wvrs
taken back 20 McGhee today, aud at the
eoroner's inquest broke down and cen
fessed their crime.
SEGRoES TAKE A LEADING PART.
The negro population OF Dcsha county
outnumbers the whites five to Que. All
day excitement ran high in McGhee aud
it was almost certain that a. sooa as dark
ness should settle over the little town. na
time would be lost In Avenging Pstton's
murder.
The negroes OF McGhee took a leading
part in the proceedings and passed among
the whites 10 await patiently the result ot
the coroner's inquest. promising that ss
soon as all doubt OF the prisoners guils
should have been removed. the eoiorsd
people would take the case Ia hand ans
satisfy the public desire for revenge.
After the conclusion Of the coroner's In
quest the sheriff made preparations u
hasten his prisoners TO Jail and and ~ sub
sequent events proved, the mob prepared
10 hasten them 10 their graves About 1s&
p. m, as the sheriff was starting tn tts
Jail at Arkansas Guy with hts prisoners.
he was met by a mob Of go. who oyerpow-
cred the officers aud quickly strung tns
prisoners up Hundreds OF guns were
then levelled at the writhing forms and
tue murder of H. {. Patton was avenged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Divers and sharks.

We anchorcd a little sloop about 20 feet
Of from tie wreck, and when al was
ready / went down. When l EOt below
into the boiler room, saw looking cut at
ne from one q the furnaces two eyes 81
big a. saucsrs. ! stepped 70 one side, and
cut shot huge shark As be darte3 pas.
me be gave ne ftp with his tai and
knocked Ine 10 feet Tbat knock was Dot,
however. a. bad - 10 may seem, fo- rs
easier % move objects un6sr water than
abovc. ! uyplf could easily shove . Ian
10 fczt under water.
Divers often encounter sha-Ss- ard huge
fellows they ss,stn too. But Ws don take
much stock IL them TEs diver IL vsz8a4iy
moving about, tse escayc valve gives q
sbrlli wh!stllng sound, and ny experience
= Tbs; sharks, Ike other large tsh. are
scarod hslf out % their wits when are
divers APPEAR upon the scscs- -ocrionsr' s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

launches now running In the waters of
Stockholm have been built and engi-
neered in Sweden aud are now adopted
for several foreign places. As rule they
Will take from 80 to 100 passengers each
and give excellent service all day long
through dozens of years without hitch,
meanwhile giving the capital and harbor
the lively and cheerful appearances which
so strongly impresses the American tour
lists and other foreigners visiting Stock
holm.
The new Swedish armor clads have been
inspected by foreign officials of high stand
ing, and are declared by them 20 be-, WHEN
their low prices (about SS25. 900 fully
equipped and armed. is considered almost
marvellous work.