davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
CITY IN BRIEF.

/ Co. \ enrolled four new recraits yester-
| day.
Miss Carrie Dubois left yesterday: for
! Denver.
Mrs. J. C. Dunn of the West Side is seri-
ously III.
Charles H. Luling has returned from a
a trip to Pueblo.
Miss Mary Black of Chauu;e is visiting
friends in the city.
The Rev. Dugald Mccormick and wife,
OF Pratt, are In the city.
George P. Locke is a full-fedged candi-
date for assistant postmaster.
Pat Hsgerty OF ST. Louis. is spending
week with friends in this city.
James H. Wiley of Neodesha was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. p jameson has gone to Creede,
Col, on visit TO friends and relatives.
Several of the young people took a hay
rack ride last night aud they had a good
time.
Mrs. Costello and her daughter Geneva.
have Just returned from trip TO Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. F. b hartman departed last night
for a short visit with friends In Leaven-
worth.
Mrs. EstelIa Ewing is mentioned for the
position of vocal instructor AT Winfield
college
License to wed has been issued to Albert
D. Taylor of this city, and Amy Larimer
OF Derby.
Mayor Cox and p party of friends went
out to Cairo last night on a short fishing
excursion.
Colonel J. r Hallowell has returned
Al
Arkansas.
Captain Burgess has been selected to
address the ladies' OF the Relief Corps al
Hutchinson.
Mr,.aud Mis- Geneva Joce,yu got bone
weeks vacation
the family OF Z. Woody returned home 20
Arkansas City yesterday.
The Boston pine we're defeated Al Hutch
insoa Yesterday. Ine sccCs STOOD 10 20 ,.
! hey will play again TO-DAY.
F. NJ Ward has returned from OKLA
honie with his family aud has located a;
a. +. Douglas with his brother.
Febleisen's band Will give their weekly
/ coucsrt at HYDE Park this evening Re
freshments vii be served in the park.
Daring tn. past three nights paper
hangers nave been at WORK decorating zoe
inrerior Of the Boston store. Olber N
provenlsut. are also being made
The Young p-r~0us known 20 fame and
The poiics a. the T. Dorado girls were per
miited 10 leave town as SD last n gbI
MIS- Euis. living near the stock yard.
.lfr--l on a bsusuH peel on East s.oEEias
avenue. Yesterday. aid spcaiue1 her auk.e
One Il the clzrEynsa of rhe city xii
,oon give 10 bis friends Ia the eioF b. toe
farst banquet ever given IN she city. J.
SKILL BE ei- oOEA;e-
Raw RITZ. the boy who accidentally shot
himself At sight. = reported 10 have
rested weli and % b dong Is vel a.
might " exqecIS-
Ms D. ID Hsvitt O. Imports. and Mics
NcCsbe q Tep-ka. VA s-Fiv= on Friday
evening. 10 VII. tArir cousin, Nm. 5troug
1850 Paramount avenue
Colonel HuttmzH ssys TIE German
ne. icsn lea-G- : growing every day uot
sr,lr n. aumleEs 1-r Ia - upgosissoa q
f,!.f.le srlffr.-e sud pros .Sition-
John Blades. whose peTlodscsty las ben
fcured dowu 20 a fu- p5int D. The P8licr.
t,reusut ~ q. tie u>1Ii plac- tLe p5.lc-
staten. yesterday. PisiB druak
Felix Craze. eoiorsj. was lock-i mp .ais
fuezday aigh; .or lettering AID 1.=saE5lsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
SINGING MOUNTAIN OF NEVADA.
a Musical Wonder Whose Strains Were
Long n Puzzle to Prospectors.

1oaE u tuAate 10 fEoepcCtofss
In the Truchee mining districts. down
the Truckee river near Pyramid lake,
is situated Nevada's musical mountain,
says the Virginia City Enterprise. This
mountain was FIRST discovered by the
white settlers in 1868, at which time
there was some excitement in regard
TO the mines found in It's neighborhoOd-
The discoveries We're party Of pros
pectors from the Comstock. They had
pitched themselves at the foot Of the
mountain. and for a few evenings
thought themselves bewitched. Each
evening, little after dark. when the
air was calm and al was quiet. mys-
tcrious concert began Cut from the
face of the big mountain were waited
soft strains that seemed to cause the
whole atmosphere TO culver as they
fiOated over the camp. The music then
appeared TO pass over until u was far.
far away and almost lost in the dis
lance, when, beginning with tinlzling
as of many little silver bells. there
would be q fresh gush of sweet notes
from the mountain. During the dav-
light hours little of the mysterious
music was heard, and il was soon set
tied that it was not caused by the wind.
A spring near which the explorers had
pitched their tent afforded the only
good camping grounds in the neigh bor-
hood. and as each new party Of pros
pectors arrived at the spot the wonder
grew.
Some Piute Indians who came along
and camped at the spring were found
70 be acquainted with the peculiar
musical character OF tie mountain.
They called it the Singing Mountain"
Some of the men collected IN the camp
became more interested in the noun
tain than in prospecting and gave
most of their time To an investigation
OF the mystery of the musical sounds
heard to proceed from it. They found
that the whole face Of the mountain
was covered with thin flakes OF "a hard
crystalline rock. There we're great
beds of these fakes The Investigators
concluded that the musical sounds
heard proceeded from this loose ma
terial, huge drifts Of which seemed %
be gradually working their way down
the steep face Of the mountain. Al
all events. the strains heard az the
foot Of the mountain in the evenings
stiffness seemed u De produced by the
uniting and blending Of the myriads Of
beu-hiSe tinkIngs proceeding from the
immense beds OF slaty debris creeping,
glacier-lil1e. down the slope. This So
luton Of the mystery Of the musical
mountain Is the only one worthy Of
notice IS no mines Of value were
found. the district was soon deserted
and has since seldom been visited
Therefore few, except the old-time
prosPectOrs- knew much about the
Singing Mountain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
GOING ABROAD FOR CLOTHES.

sample Conversation Between Two Ameri-
can Women Who Get Dressed in Europe.
l sat in q bank recently which Is
much patronized by women who make
their own deposits and cut off their
own coupons, says a writer in Kate
Fields Washington. Every woman
knew the woman she iostled. Here ID
z condensed extract of the converse
tion l overheard:
when do you sail?''
son the 18th"
why don't you go with US . week
iater?"
II can't Our passage has been
taken for days. Where are you GO
ing?"
Direct to Paris. I've nothing to
wear and I've been waiting until I
could lay in a supply of clothes
abroad"
That Is just the way with me. I
can get everything so much cheaper in
Paris than here, You know. l get all
my bonnets and gowns abroad. Don't
you?"
of course; and find them so civil
at the Bon Marche. 1 get my gloves
there and lots of things"
so do 1; but 60 you know I've found
dressmaker in London who has Won
derfully good taste, and it costs next
TO nothing to have gowns from her?
The materials are 50 much chea per than
with us, and she only charges thirty
shilIings for the making
You don't say so. Give me her adj
dress. Shall you travel much?"
mo. Ny husband likes Paris be-
cause he meets other Americans. You
know he doesn't speak the languages,
and he wouldn't go at all but for ne.
tell him must have a change. I'm
worn out with social duties. Aren't
you?"
Yes Then III see you on the other
side. Good-by"
.'Good-bv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
WRITERS OF MORBID BOOKS.
Do They Realize WHIST an Opportunity for
Good They Mss

Do They Realize WHIST an Opportunity for
Good They Miss?
Iwonder, asks = GCntlewomen writer.
Is It the authors or the public who are
to blame for the immense amount Of
morbid literature that foods the mar
ket
The supply is generally influenced BIZ
the demand, it is true, but authors for
get the tremendous opportunity that is
theirs of swayiag the public taste for
Wholesome novels.
If they recognized more truthfuily
their power. and instead of paudering
10 style which. though it may please
the vulgar, cannot bat make the Judi
cious grieve. held the mirror up 70 ma
ture in her pUrest, not her lowest,
sense, there is no doubt that they
would swift revolutionize the present
ephemeral craving for what one writer
has termed highly seasoned Htera-
tura."
Let us have fiction that while il IL
terests does not disgust, and lay aside
the hideous notion that realism must II
force so hand N hand with evil. and an
abuse of all the old faiths we have
hitherto cherished and held dear.
II is the miserable fashion 10 write as
II truth. ana honor, and purity and be-
lief were nonezistent. Il Is lie.
These qualities do exist: our men are
as loval and true and faithful as they
always have been. and our women are
not one whit less pure now that they
arc treated IS 81 last the equal Of man,
and not with the ssui-bsrbaric eastern
IDEA that they are inferior animals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
The CAMP MEETING.
Arran :ement~ Completes for a Great sud Sue
cessfui Gathering.

The Wichita district camp meeting.
which is to continue ten days. began last
night at Riverside Park. The immense
tent suggesting at distance the ungodly
circus, was pitched yesterday, but there is
no crawling under the canvas, salvation
being free.
All about the big tent are the tents of
the soiourners in the wilderness to the
number of thirty. The association has
available fifty tents
The opening service was led last
night bv the Rev. +. c. Beach,
pastor of 81. Paul VI. f. church,
and was specially addressed To the Ep-
| worth League, a Will also be the program
for today. Beginning ut O'Clock with a
sunrise prayer meeting after the manner
| of the pioneer DAYS Of Mejhodism, the pro-
gram embraces devotional exercises at $50,
organization and reports of committees at
9 reports from leagues at 10 ana address
papers and reports for the remainder Of
the morning session and also for the en-
tire afternoon from : 10 >. The evening
services will tie a sermon by l. 3. Pullians.
This VIII be a field uay for the league as
an organization and viii be good day to
study its aims aud methods.
All the remainder of the session will be
devoted TO the regular campmeetng work,
! aud larger body o. workers will be pres
ent than AT any previous meeting; since
I
about thirty miles north AMI south by l5)
miles east and west, auu embracing the
counties Of Butler SedCwick. hingmsn,
Pratt. kiows and portions Of Sumner aud
Reno
Among the ministers expected from
aboard are B. Il Al5egJson. Hove
land: w T. Boughtou, Cheney: 3
Brink, Abbeyvilie; Raw Corey. Isabel;
{. :. Nusbaum, hIngmsu; VI. {. Lakey,
/ Waterloo: : \. johnson. Mulvaue: NJ.
/ Howisou. Haviland; y. Howard, King
man: \. Greenleaf, Greens burg; d. II.
I Hendrickson, Pratt; l. NJ. GossetJ. Au
! Custa: !. {. Gibson. klusl-y: \. I. Eaton,
| I.ashmith, B. +. Ford. Douglas: T. NJ
I Easy, WellSforI; r. Wausbrow. King
4 man: J. II Thompson. Douglas: T. J.
1 Starritt= Augusta; \. !. Smith. Colwicu;
! Milo SelIon. cairo; +. !. Roseusei God
1 dard: u. I. Renuer. HavilanG; w. ID.
/ Robinson. Goddard; II. I Puuell, Spivey;
| l. {. Pulliom. kago: =. =. Plnk>ton,
! Pratt; Z. Mccormick. Mt. Hope: r 4.
MUNICH. Pratt, DIR. Hall. Great Bend; Il.
/ Waite. Newton.
Nearly all of the ministers in the dis
! trict viii be present and hundreds CT The
/ laity will also add 10 the enthusiasm OF
! the occasion. Everything possible Will be
done for the comfort aud entertainment d:
/ these guests from sbJoad, auu Tor the
ready ard convenient transportation to
aud from the park. the street car lines are
| using their best efforts 70 sCcOmodate the
! large numbe who viii daily and nightly
/ food 10 the mserluEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
HOTEL sOJoURNERS.

Hotel Carey. b. Keester, ST. Louis;
W. H. Lininger, Topeka; J. W. Hoffman,
Kansas CITY: w. j. Mendenhall. Red
Rock, 0. T.; II. b. Hanliug, Winfield; J.
w. Phillips, Providence; l.. b. Gillett,
A. V. Ebright. Marion; y. b Sawyer,
Harlem; Fl. Pomeroy, Kansas City; c. W.
Fairchild, kingman; J. w. Briggs. Olathe;
X. j. Haus, St Louis; W. W. Buchanan,
Kansas City; George NJ. Moore, Douge
City; W. Deandorf and wife, Coldwater;
Flint Bowen. Kansas CITY; J. W. Bailey,
Monett; l.. McMahan, Chicago; {. ii. Sea
mans, Wichita; l.. l. bigger, Newton; j.
f. Thompson, Kansas City; I. X. Allen.
Denver; F. B. Garston, Coiwich; n. r.
Kraft, Chicago; III. NJ. Barnes, New I ork;
Z. a TomlinsoD, Atchison; j. W. Dalton.
Ponca City; w. j. Harrington, Kansas
City; S. y. Amidou, Wichita; \. i. Pow
ers, Winfield; NJ. A. MOslev, Perry, .. T.;
J. w. Stout, New York; Dick Canes, st.
Louis.
Hotel Metropolis. E. Peilberg, Chica-
20; y. {. Jaques, Kansas City; d. j..
Casey, Fort Scott; {. ;. ComstOck. kan
sas City: A. +. Ainsworth, Atchison; q.
W. Jones, Mulvane; ". II. Boyd, Kansas
CITY: George c. Reitz, Pond Creek; l. ID.
Smith. Gwen West, Des Moines, Ia; II. l.
Bailey. wife and daughter, Lincoln, Neb. !;
+. c. Jarvis San Antonio, Tex.
Hotel Manhattau-MiSs N. Phillips,
Kansas City; r. Frich7t. Cincinnati o /;
J. A. L. Pinto, Kansas City; A. I. Hail,
Galveston, lex; George C. Fuller, st.
Louis; l. +. Mulcahy, Chicago; Captain ".
+. Tibbits, Denver and Rio Grande rail-
way; William Richie, Spriu siield. No;
g. II. Hewitt, Chicago; g. + Roembach,
Garden Plain; Sid Jockman, Ashland; Il.
w. Caulter, Lyons; l.. b. Counzl. An
thony.
Hotel Occidental-E. D. Hedrich, Colo
RADIO Springs; S. w. Miller. Topeka; James
Watson, Missouri Pacific; j. L. Perkins,
Denver; ". L. Altman and family, Cald-
well; William Davis, Conway Springs;
John Halloran, Temple, Tex; Lee Gull
edge, L. Grigs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

in one article the other day. I saw many
OF these people from the other side de-
materialize outside the cabinet, which WAS
only dark curtain drawn across a solid
corner OF the room. This was so plain
that my little boy, Ben, years old. said
Those spirits went right down through
the floor where there WAS no hole"
saw many old men and women moved
to tears at meeting aud talking with their
friends whom they had long considered
dead. These people from the
other side gave their names and the rela-
ton TO those whom they came TO see
All OF these manifestations were witnessed
by from twenty-five to thirty people.
| could write much more upon this sub
ject, but | only wanted TO set myself right.
| will give auY one a full history Of these
matters at any time If they desire aud will
call on me. ; ". TUCKER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

the peace of a countryman who, he claimed
had iusulted his young lady friend.
\ lawn social To have been given at the
residence of Mrs. Fred Buckley on South
Main was postponed or sccouut OF the
weather 10 next week, date ID be an
nOunced later.
Miss Lola Maxwell will spend month ;
vacation 81 her home at Newton. Miss
Lola IS stenogrspheT in Judge Walls Office
and has many friends who hope she WILL
have pleasant time.
Belle Bowers aud John Roberts were
earnere,i in wednesday morning for dis
turbins the .peac-. RabeTts has been
turued loose bat his fraiI companion Is
still in out Of the damp night air.
Mr.. {. W. Biting, with his family has
taken teDt~ with camping equipsgr aud
gone To the Walnut Gu Captain Wells
farm Tor AN outing. Master Kari Biting
and Master Roll Murdoch are with tie
party.
The young ladies OF the Enporia avenue
Baptist church gave an eXcslient enter
Jsiumeut At their church, corner of En-
po-ia snd Twelfth lat night. The program
consisted Of musical selections, recitAtions
and tableaus.
MIR. Frank D5ffi-myer. one of the oldest
farmers in this valley 10 point or time,
he designates by the name OF Farnuse-
1hey are immense Ia size aud the siur qua
non for baking and roasting, fuu Of juice
and tender.
Colonel Carver. Second regiment X. y.
G., cslied an election for the STA Inst. to
iii the vacancies in company A caused by
the promotion of Captain |. y HCuElanG
u the iieui e4aDt-colOnvlcy OF Jle re-I-
meur. Lieutenant W. a. MinuIck = the
strongest candidate aud will be elected
beyond doubt.
Last nigh; eight of the Y. ". {, A. gym
uaseum members went out alter dark for
run. They ran up Topeka TO oak,
across 10 Market and down Market 10 tls>t
on the asphalt, then across again To the
building. Running i fiue exercise and Is
much e3joye ell by the mea. y party Of a
doz=n was also out Monday night.
Mans inhumanity has driven Mrs
Anna R0ssleg To seek relief in the divorce
COURT Her petition filed yesterday IN tue
district ,courI recites that her HUSBAND t,
by his habituaI drunkenness. extreme
cruelty aud harsh, cruel snd immoral
language has made her lie burdensOme
and uneudurablr; wherefore she prdyS Tor
divorce aud the restoration Of her mai
den name Of Anna Cott.
At the residence of Mrs. r. A. Sankey,
322 Waco. Unit Guild gave ,av So
cial last night with their usual success.
The grounds We're finely Illuminated with
scores Of Chinese lanterns and the music
was OF the best. These socials are enjoy
able even from the spectacular point OF
view and judging from the personnel Of the
company preseUt, membership Ia the soci-
ETY. must be something deYoutIy 10 De
wished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Unity Guild will meet next Tuesday
with Miss Alice Wells, AS Waco.
The directors of the Children's Home
will hold their regular meeting this morn
ing at o'clock Mrs. j. l.. Dyer, secre-
tdry.
Tonight at O'Clock Wichita Lodge No.
49, X. of z. meets in regular session at
their castle hall. oyer No. $50 North Main
street. Come out and bring a visiting
Knight with you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
JUDGE TUCkrR on ~rIRIrUAIIsM.

TO the Editor OF the Ea-,e.
As have seen two or three short aTti-
Giles in reference 10 the spiritualist camp
meeting At ". p. S8luus's grove, some
statements in them being calculated u
place me IN il wrong hight, I bes Little
mace in which 70 state the facts.
Intteuded four stances given ny O. /.
Coucauou fos NATURALIZATION. | law al
least fifty full forms materinilzeG. ~,
on. ssance ! saw my mother who hes. A.
we say. been dead for fer y-ui1e years. A
another seauce / saw my wife'> mothe-,
who died twenty-elght wears age saw
r.ttnree sea.ces a niece ~ mine WAC had
been dead TWENTY-FIVE years saw ana
talked with ali Of these IN q
.ood Eight. recognized them by
rbeIr looks sDd by their coaversAtion.
I saw and talked With them from three 70
i've minutes aud nos lone hour a. stated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register Of deeds Office
show the following transfers:
w l. Barker wd lots. IS and s. Wash
ington ave Hodson & StauceUs add 5 50
L B Viking lots 81 TO 40 Grove ST
McNair & Smiths add. $1,000. 80
W \ Shepard lots Isl and 1S5 Law
renee ave original town............ 1900
Edna Ella w c Bright lots 269 and 21I
Fourth ave FerrelPs md add aud
com 30 # { of cor lot River -
Lakeside add n l54 Il u II l54
IT " 81 it to beg said land being
part of lots , and River 1t Lake
side add lot s. court - MungeT's
original plot and lot 20 church ST
original town.. MISREPRESENTATION, 2500
n o 1anton W d : e = sec Il 2S w. 26O0
Oslo GriifeDstein = Il com % IL n Of
NV cor lot Al Douglas ave Greltfen
STEMS end add W 43I # 10 end of
iron bridge across Ark rivers 80 IL
W 10 the Ark river n ia ii 20 hf sec
line bet the hi ana hf of sec -
- l thence TO point ll+ft n OF
lot Al Douglas ave GreIffeustin's
2nd add 81 &c 10 beg being part Of
Douglas ave at east end of bridge
Amt mtge rel. 1917
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
CHAMLIE DENIES IL.
Mr.. No sbacher Not !. Candidate for Assistant
Postmaster.

There was a report il circulation yester-
day morning thaC Charlie Mossb1cher had
received the appointment as assistant
postmaster. For some reason ii was in
the mouths of all the Democrats. An
EAGLE reporter dropped IN yesterday TO
see him smile over his recognition but
Charlie was working away among Jewelry
AS usual. Il have had lots Of fun
at you newspaper fellows during
the past two weeks" said he,
making and unmakiug me assistant
postmaster Having had all the fun
wanted / will now give you secret. The
fact is | am not a candidate for the posi-
ton. OF course | am Obliged 10 al the
boys for their kindly feeling towards me-
hut DO not want the office and l might
as well say so now so "a 10 relieve you re-
pOrters OF the mental strain Of considering
my chances"
Several of Charles friends were work
ing hard for him aud il he would consent
to work for the position himself il is
thought that he would be formidable
candidate. He could not afford TO take
the place for that would uecessitate him
leaving his business and that he could not
afford TO do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

A substitution of canels az work
ing animals for horses and oxen has
been going on for a few years pass n
several provinces Of Russia. and they
are now common on many large Estates
and on smaller properties They per-
form all the work IN farming for
which horses and oxen are used. as
well "a being efficient n t-ausPor'a-
ton. y camei market has grown up -
Orenburg. and The animals bring sl2tr
or severity rogbleS. or about thirty ave
dollars. delivered 81 kiev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
Net an Al Nrercenar,

Ee-If were 4 poor man. Won wo1ld
never have married ne would you2
She-Certaial- not ! love YOU the
way vou are ana II YOU had been poor
You would have been 30 unlike your
present self that I couldn't have loved
you lou see. nv dear. il isn't the
money, its ne combination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

The case of Wickham VS.. Carr. from
Waco township, was tried In Justice
fuckers court yesterday Wickhsm
claimed S44 as the value OF berries eaten
bv Cars turkeys. The jury found for the
plaintiff in Sl5 damages.
In the same court judgment was rem
!lered in favor of Gus Schar, plaintiff. ".
Mrs. Brown, defendant, in an action 10 re-
cover So 80, the value of wheat solu by
her In previous case, action wherein she
was plaintiff and he defendant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

A pecuiiar and fatal disease IS -
ported among horse IN West Australia
which has mv,tiSed the veterinary a1i-
thoritscs- The symptoms are c-osv-i-
ness and hot running water from q Re
ewes. followed b. white. water dis
charge f-on the Doet~ils- Death gen
eraiIv ensu~s within shree or fou- days
from the sr-t sttacz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
The WaE OF Il.

The prisoner saws he only struck
you once aud YOU say he struck you
twice. said the judge How DO you
explain that2'
This way" said O'Hoolihan. First
he struck ne for two dollars. an not
cettin' ~ he struck me for the love o
,o!Shtin' .--Harper- Bazar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
COR RID OF EN-.
Police Department Out Of Very Troublesome
Dilemi.

The FL Dorado Girls" as they are
called, shook the dust of Wichita from
their feet last night. For several weeks
the police department has been at its wits
ends TO know what TO do with these un-
fo-tuuates. They have been the Jhorns
of The department. aud every single MEM
Der OF the force has made suggestion
concerning how 10 get rid of them. They
were IN Jail most OF the time Yesterday
they bargained for their liberty Dy prom
isIng to leave the city. When they were
leaving their cell the police observed that
their cloak5 were left behind, and when
asked why they did not take the cloaks
along they said that they expected To be
back during the winter and would need
the cloaks. The police made them take
the cloaks along and advised them TO
winter somewhere else, and that IL they
attempted to come back things would be
made 20 hot for them that they would not
need any cloaks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
NOR IUARG.

The remains of Mrs. Alice Moore, who
died of typhoid fever Tuesday night at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ross, 800
Pennsylvania avenue. Were taken last
night on the Rock Island TO Americas for