davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

Special DtFpcteh 10 The late,ifgelorr.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Feb. 5.-Dan
Alderman and James E. Felix, two
young men, attended the theatre here
one night few weeks ago and took
seats in part OF the house sot apart for
certain class. When told to 20 else.
where they became indignant and loft
the house, their money being refunded.
This evening they sued the manager,
Joseph Gallick, for s., 900 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
shot nIs Wig nnd uImsnlf.

LATRoDr, Paw, Feb. 5.-Godfrey May,
proprietor Of two large dry goods stores
here, ehot his wife this afternoon be.
cause she refused to endorse check
and then committed suicide. by shoot
ing himself through the heart. Mrs.
Mays wounds are serious but she will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Thinks They '.r,r oI,s.nk,e,rn. 1, + .

New ioRr, Feb. 5.-Chairman vii
son; oi tae ways and means committee,
SAID to banker To- day:s fijs.5@i
'1 tnink that the east is making a
great mistake in opposing tho income
ta1. l1t should not DO forgotten that
ne Westand south lost their fight on
tho silver repeal bill p NJ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

Special DL,pateh 10 tAe Iniclt1eaca,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Fob. .5.-Aspecial
sesaion of the grand jury has been aum-
moned for tho 18th instant to investi.
gate tho Acme riot OF Friday night. John
Foster, the wounded boy, is expected
to die. 80 - - z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Cameron colllery Resnme me..

sHAMoKlN, PA, Feb. 5.-Cameron
collieryemploying1 1,Soomen and boys re.
medoperations to.day,aftcr an idleneaau
of three weeks. Hickory Ridge mine,
with 900 workmen, also resumed, and
Hickory Swamp will start to work in q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
In Memory OF Nir. Childs.

PirTsBunon. Pa, Feb. 5.-A special
meeting Of the Pittsburgh Press Club
was held this afternoon and took action
on the death OF Mr.. George W. ChilLs,
OF Philadelphia. During the life of the
club it has had but three honorary
members and Mr.. Childs was ono Of
these - = d. -.L--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
THE MERCHANT TAiLoRs.
Important Tariff Legislation They Art
Interested In,

~"h LSsislatloh Ihey ARC
Interested In.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 5.-Delegates
from all the principal cities of the
country arc here to attend tho convea-
ton of the National Merchant Tailors'
Exchange, which begins tomorrow.
President Matthews says ono Of the
most important measures affecting ma
tionafI Legislation n--whiclr being aefs-
tased by the tuilprs exchange is the
passage OF law prohibiting the bring
ing into the country free OF duty, cloth
Ing valued at moro than Sl00, or two
suits and an overcoat. Now any ono
who desires can bring over fifty suits or
even $4,000 worth of clothing if he Is
disposed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
FEDERAL ELECTIONS.
Tho Debate on tho Repeal Bill
Grows Interesting.
SENATOR CHAMBERS OPPOSITION

Speech Prccipitatcs u Running Do
batc In Which MIR. Gray aud Mr..
Palmer Appear us Champions OF tho
Bill-Mr. Frye's Spccch-The 1In-
wallan Discussion In tho House
Dir. Boutclle's scathinG Denuncia.
Z tion of tho Administration's Policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
MILITIA READY.
Two Companies in Readiness to
Intorfero at Coalburg Vii
IF THE MINERS TROUBLE GROWS

Beyond tho Power OF tho Civil Author-
tiles to Control-Flftcon Hundred
Miners In n Fiurry-A Meeting OF
Norfolk & Western Employees to DO
Held Mt Kcnova Sunday to Consider
tho Situation Growing Out OF the
Reduction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Tho Story Ia snnII,,l.

ISprASArolls, ND, Fob. 5.-From q
member Of tho ox.Presilent's family it
was tonight learned that thero Is no
foundation whatever for the rumor that
he is to marry Mrs. Island Stanford.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Fob. 5.-Fathcr
McGlynn lecturcd tonight at theyTaber.
nncle to large audience. subject, "The
Politica Of the Lords Prayer" sIs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
THE HONORED DEAD.
Funoral of the Lato George w.
Chllds to Occur To-day.
THE LIST OF DISTINGUISHED MEN

Who VIII Act as Honorary Pail Bear.
crs-NInny Organizations to be Rep
resented by DoloEates-printcrs aud
Newspaper Men Honor tho Memory
ortho Great Editor and philanthro.
pist-stcps Taken to Build a Monu.
mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
THE WOOL GROWERS
To Meet in Washington to Argue Ara,

To Meet In Washington to Argue Against
tho Wilson Bill.
WAsnISGroS, D. G., Feb. "a meet.
ing OF the members OF the National
Wool Growers Association will be- held
in this city tomorrow afternoon, The
organization Is in q prosperous condi.
ton and delegates are expected from
all sections of the country. The main
object OF the meeting will be to arrange
for the presentation to the senato
finance tho members Of that committee
to allow the present tariff on wool to re.
main. &
Tho Provisional Government Rccorni,ed
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 5.-AIipister
Baker has transmitted to tho state do.
partment a decree OF the government
OF Nicaragua dated December twenty
fifth. recognizing the provisional oovern.
lnent OF Policarpo Bonilla. president Of
Honduras. Nicaragua is declared the
ally Of the provisional gonernment
under Bonilla. Ss ~, Fi'.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
cLgvELANp DEFrNDpD,

Mr.. Patterson { Dom, Tenn.l followed.
Tie sugar interests, hc argued, were be-
hind tho annexation movement. II the
islands could have baen annexed under
the bounty clause OF the Mckinley law.
tho sugar planters thore would have rc.
ceiyed from tho United States treasury
iiftv millions. Tho desire OF tho sugar
planters to put their hands into the
pockets ofthe American people Law at
the bottom OF tho revolution oiiS0S..
said the speaker impressively. The
great haste inanifes ted 10 secure annex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
THE NEW COMPANY.

Captain Thomas of the newly organized
colored military company has received adj
vice from Topeka that the arms, equip
ments and uniforms for his company will
BE shipped this week. The captain called
on Colonel Bryant (retired) OF the United
States army with a letter of Introduction
from MIR. Charles W. Carey of the Hotel
Carey for some information and advice in
regard TO organizing and maintaining a
military company. The colonel, with that
Cheerful and obliging manner which
cbaracterizes all true gentlemen. readily
gave the CAPTAIN some wholesome advice
IN regard to the drilling and managing OF
the company, and promised to write 10 the
officers of his old regiment, the famous
Thirteenth United States infantry, in re-
gard to uDiforming the officers and non
commissioned officers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

Eiremen Breen Of Newton and Maloney
of y ckerson Were in the city yesterday.
Both men say that there seems to lie a gen
eral opinion down here that the strike is
over, all of which, he says, is a gross error.
He says the same old strike Is on on the
main line of the Santa Fe and
that the trains are running
under as many difficulties as at
any time since the strike was inaugurated
on June 60 When asked why the opinion
that the strike is over. be replied that the
papers have stopped talking about it.
In Newton. he says, they still main
tain strike headquarters and publish
the news Of it there every day
through the medium of bulletin
board. He says that most of the men
on the southern division wouldn't strike
# they were ordered TO, but that the main
line boys are what he calls true blue. "Debs
said when the stri Ike was lnaugurated, SAID
he, "tbat he didn't expect Newton orIopeka
TO be loyal To his orders and the cause for
the reason that they both were very much
under the influence of the railways. l am
told that he was astonished when the shop
men at Topeka struck. On the other
hand Debs said that he looked for the
Emporia, Nickerson. Dodge City and
La Junta boys to stand by him
and they have ike men"
He said that the Santa Fe threatened
Nickerson that if the strike continued
then they would move the head OF the
division to Hutchinson. Mr.. Breen says
that about eighteen of the grocery stores
Of Newton will not give credit to he men
who have taken the place of the strikers.
Both he and Mr. Maiouey talk as If the
strike is as hot as it ever has been not
withstanding the opinion OF the public 10
the contrary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

'The war between the citizens of the
Cherokee strip and the Rock Island road
is ended"
That was the statement made last night
by prominent citizen OF Oklahoma who
touches elbows with governor Renfrow
and shares with him state secrets.
Upon what terms:"
pom terms, sir, That will be accepted
as a victory for tue citizens"
''Will the complaining communities
get depots?"
Yes, sir. they will get depots and that
before long. The territorial government
has acted in the matter. | suppose you
have observed the felicitous manner in
which the trial of the citizens ended at
kingfisher?
1.-The war was settled on that day. There
were some tIings uone there and at that
time which surprised everybody, but
which were never explained. For in
stance, certain telegram dictated by
Mayor FRANKIE of Pond Creek. had au
effect on certain attorneys or Enid that
they claimed they did DOT understand, but
that they agreed were ali right"
"W hat is the resultF
1.-The result will be that depots will soon
be called in special session. The announce
meut by the governor that he would call
the legislature together ended the war"
Did he mean it!'
Gle did. He never meant any
thing more seriously or determinedly
in his life. His intention was then as IL Is
now TO call the territorial Legislature TO meet
III special session and refer them to the
contention existing between the citizens of
Pond Greek and Enid on the one side and
the Rock Island railway on she other.
The legislature has the power to declare
aud decree certain things and ne Intends
to give them II chance to do It,"
DO YOU think an extra session will be
called?"
NO. The matter will be settled
amIcably without going that far. The
railroad companies are not clamoring for
an extra session of the legislature. They,
perhaps, wouldn't care if the legislature
never did meet 1t will cost the railroads
less to build few depots than to have the
legislat ure meet at this time. Ny predlc-
ton is that the war Is over and never
again will be renewed, not, at least, over
this issue"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

The weather is hot in the first ward
and what the temperature lacks : made
up in the local contest f0- the vacancy in
! the school board. Chas. Mccoy aud Mr..
Herman, the grocer. are The contestants.
They are net working so very hard them
selves but never in the history of local
politics did friends work 50 hard for their
favorites. Ii Is good narured fight and
'let the best man win" Is the sentiment
An effort was made to have a special
meeting called for the election tomorrow
night, but the prob, bility IS that IT will
rot be successful and tlar the matter will
have TO take its regular course and come
UP on the first meeting OF August
which win be next Monday. The vacancy
that Will be filed i tAat caused by the
resignation OF Mr.. Black, who, some time
ago, moved out OF he ward.
On that evening also the board of health
Will have grievance presented for al
lustment. For some time the time al
lowed the pupils Of the high school for
dinner was twenty minutes. The doctors
say this as too short time aud Ihtt It's
continuance will ruin the health Of the
pupils. The doctors say, or at least some
of them DO, that the teachers do
this so as 10 get out OF school
carrier al the tAtcANC VI tAr LCdAth
OF the children. Under that rule school
adjourned about 2.30 They are insisting
that an hobr be given for dinner, thus en-
abliBg the school TO adjourn at $3.50 which,
they claim, is early enough for the con-
veuience of the teachers. The teachers on
the other hand claim that the twenty
minutes rule was adopted by vote OF the
pupils themselves, aud that II should
stand. The doctors in reply TO this say that
the pupils voted for the rule under the in
flUence OF the teachers and IN obedience 10
what hey thought were their wishes with
out considering for a moment the effect 10
would have on their health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

About II O'Clock last night John Burke.
an honest Germau-American, was escorted
into the police headquarters by the good
citizen aud kind neigbbor, George ;.
Thompson of go South Market Mr..
Burke was batless, aud his face and
clothing were extra dry aud dusty. He
told of TWO strangers who accostsi him on
his way home aud struck him for the
drinks On his refusal one of the men
knocked HIM down and rolled him in the
dust. He called for help and Mr.. Thomp-
son, who lived near. ran To the rescue.
The toughs then fled and Thompson
brought Burke 10 the station, from which,
after be had told his story, ne WAS escorted
on his homeward way b. Officer heeder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
TOOK IN BY SURPRISE.
While Fest NJ on SoIomOn's Wisdom Judge
Tucker Was Disturbed.

Judge Tucker and his better half were
the victims Of an enthusiastic surprise last
night which had been planned by the
ladies of the u. \. X. The occasion was the
twenty-Jhird anniversary OF the marriage
OF MIR. and Mrs. Tucker
About 9 O'clock, while the judge was
reading his Bible and deeply interested in
the wisdom of Solomon, couple of loud
sounding horns footed at has gate. The
judicial fuuclIonary went abroad to read
The riot act 10 the meddlesome small boys as
he considered them, when he encountered
more than forty of his neigh bors
aud friends ami the hero that captured
Hurricane Bill in the early days sur
rendered as quietly as a lamb, After con-
CALCULATIONS, etc, the party spread before
their astouished host and hostess an
other nice things. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Richey. Mr. and
Mrs A b. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. |. 7. Ault. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Aid, Mr.. aud Mrs. \. X. Arey,
Mr.. aud Mrs. !. r. button, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tucker. MIR and Mrs. J. A Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. COSsett, Mr.. and
Mrs T. Il. Uoruaday. Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Bicknell. Mrs J. 4 Stotts, Mrs. Alice
Coleman, Mrs. Maggie Campbell. Mrs.
Nellie Conkliu, Mrs. Mile WoodcOck,
Mrs Gilham Mrs. White, Miss Ethel
Woodcock, Miss Dora Coleman. Miss
Retta Williams, Miss Jessie Williams,
Miss Pearl Aspey, J. II. Alexander, l.
keck, John Coleman, John Fisher, Ed
Hornaday, Hunter Gillian. W. T. Burgess,
Frank Aspey, DR. Mrs. and DilIa StittZelL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
WICHITA CoMnEncIAL COLLEGE NOTES
Professor Ferguson of Boston was Il WIS.,
itor at the COLLEGE during the past week.

Professor Ferguson of Boston was Il Wis.,
itor at the college during the past week.
Mr. Fred r. Swartz OF the bookkeeping
department accepted "A position as account
ant in "A large creamery at Arlington, Kan.
Mr.. Marcus Friend. recent student, is
filling position as bookkeeper in dry
goods house at Enid, U. 4.
Mr.. William Woodward graduated in
the commercial course last week and has
accepted "A position as book keeper at Great
Bend, Kan.
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Miss Maud Green and Mr..
George Brown, city; and Mr.. John w.
Bsldridse, Mulyane, Kan.
Mr. J. +. Farrow of the bookkeeping
department has been employed tue second
time To do eXper; accounts for Messrs.
Quincy IL LIdlum Of tn S city.
Rev, Baldridge of Mulvane and his two
sous made the college pleasant visit on
Wednesday. The youngest sou made ar
rangements for the full shorthand and
typewriting course aud will begin Monday
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
NINETY DAY corn.

a. !. Shearsr brings to the EAGLE office
two samples of corn from his farm, one
from seed corn from Nebraska and the
other from the big corn Of Kansas anti
Missouri. Mr. :. said he followed the
EAGLES advice in procuring the ninety
day northern seed. Both varieties were
planted ut the same time The northern
corn l. matured and being shocked, has
been ripe for ten days or TWO weeks. The
other or big corn IS just IN roasting ear
and 10 make good corn viii have TO have
another rain: the little or northern corn
will make about thirty-five bushels to the
acre and will make such crop niue years
out of ten as it natures before the heat of
midsummer The other corn will run "A
few more bushels 30 the acre If IL rains
within wee. but a less number than the
other il it don { rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
Greatest Of EquiIibrist,.

No one has really seen a stork until
he has watched Hmm stand on one leg
beside his nest. After one has seen
this feat he Is sure Il was a stork
Nothing in the animal kingdom Is
more marvellous than tho way this
great bird can balance his long body
on piece Of bone which is no thicker
than a wheat straw, and 70 behold
also the perfoct ease with which he
goes 20 sleep while still poised II this
critical position.-Phiiaoelphis Tele-
r-rauh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
coMINe LgcAL fvENrs.

TIE Kings Daughters vii! hold 4 called
meeting Tuesday, July 81, a Miss 3y-
ds5'>. 60 Nor b Topeka avenue, asi o clock
sharp. Special business.
The WIchifs district c.npmeetinE q
the Mettotis. Episcopal church wi.lbesiu
az Riverside PARK, th'> city. Wedues Say
evening. Angus. I. ST 1.jD o'clock Ocel-
lug sermon by Rev + &. Beach.
The " c. 7. L. vii. LolI their evan
cpli>t services at 2,aJ 60 clock this Tues
,iayl af;eruooo. Mr.. Fellows viii lead.
The u DerinteudeuE = requested 10 bring
written reports toV the last quarter.
All members % the WumaD's Relief
corps who can DO -. are requested n At
tend the funeral o. Miss Brown. daughter
II Mrs. Biglox. az Ihe South 1op=ks
avenue Con-rega church, al 80
O'Clock ia - ttuesdari Afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
LOST BOTH LEGs.
Brakeman O'Neil Meet, sad Accident On the
Rock Islqnd.

List evening Dr. st. John was sum-
moned 20 Caldwell TO attend the injuries
received by Michael O'Neil which con-
sisted of the laceratiOn OF both feet.
the circumstances as ascertained from
Rock Island traiumen last night are as
follows: O'NeIl was brakeman on a
Rock Island freight While coupling cars
in the yards a. kiugfsher Yesterday, he
fell under moving train and both his
legs were run over, so badly iacerating
them that his life is in great danger.
DIR. OYerstreet of kingisher accom-
panied the Injured man to Caldwell,
where his home is. 1t was at first agreed
that he be brought to st Francis hospital
in this city, but the injured man preferred
to lie taken to his own home. His sister,
Miss Maggie N'Neil of Denver, was tele-
grabbed for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
SUMNER CROPS.

John VIM, an old citizen of Sumner
county, was IN the city yesterday aud re-
ported poor outlook for corn in his Sec
ton of the county. I'VE will not have
enough corn FOR feed nor enough oats for
seed. " was the way he put it. This state
ment, however, only applies to his partIc-
ular section of the county,
EX-County Clerk VIII Berry, who was
also up from Sumner, said that the out.
look as IA whole was by no means bad.
''.ro be sure" said he, 'our corn aud Dat
crops are not good, but we had a splendid
wheat crop, and that will help out Won
derfullY in a financial way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
EL0CU rIoN AND MUSIC.

4 highly successful ami enjoyable eiocu-
tionary and musical entertainment was
given In the Y. II. c. 4 auditorium -
night under the auspices Of the b \ T. [.
by Mrs. isawrence and her pupils. assisted
hy Mr.. T. Il. Walieu Of this city and DR..
r h. Law renee Of Il Dorado. botd noted
bass sololsis. Mss Ole CrawmeT. tue
winner Of the gold metal At tbe recent
local contest, repeated h-r winning degla-
nation. \ large audience Insured the
financial success of the entertainment.
every cent Of which was contributed by
Mrs, Lawrence To the ehurcb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
rHEKE IS NO sANTA FE STRIKE.

To the Editor IF the Eagle
Relative o the sensational dispatches in
regard TO the cut in wages OF railway en-
ployes, cut-throat contracts, and coDse-
Quent strikes; it seems to me that the
rather coarse foreign hand of the Populist
politician and labor agitatOr is so thinly
yelled as TO be almost perceptible with
ones back turned.
Since the American Railway Union
agony has subSided there must be some
new sensational scheme developed to make
workingmen uneasy, hence the above noted
dispatches.
Will say no notice of desire of railway
company TO change contracts or cut wages
has been received by organized labor en-
ployed by company now under contract
wi6h them. Yours truly.
+. w. WRIGHT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
srHcnL CHANnEs

Mr.. Webbing, superintendent o. build
incs and grounds Of the board OF educa-
t,ou, has finished csmeUtiDS and deco
rating TWO rooms al TIE basement et " cd
ster school house wGich. IA the iuture.
will be occupied by the classes OF the
Bird school house, which has been clScon-
tiuued for economy sake. he has al-o
fixed mp the Iabortory Ia the High school
The labora Org has been supplied VITA
electric lights and l. now Joy 10 4ooA ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
HoIEL sOIOUKNERS

Hotel Metropole-J.C c. Babb Columbus,
Kas.: W. H. Lewis. ~. Joseeh; Mrs. {. Is.
Highbarcen, Enid; Miss Minnie 10y, Eu-
rrka: ". Il. Nixon, Mrs. +. H. Dwight.
Mount Hope; Jack Balm, Rev. Ira kast,
New York: J. Z. Morrison. 81. Louis; c.
T. Magsard. Greentree, Kansas City; !. X
Burnett. Union City; w. p. Sullivan,
Abba, Ia: W. H. Dunn, Kansas City; \.
G. Penland, Guthrie; Miss Minnie +.
Brown, Arkansas City; w. + Campbell:
kiowa; II G. Burke, ST. Louis; HI. HodS-
son, Eureks; f + Eastman, Council
Grove: J. VI. Mckee, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO express cur sincere and
heartfelt thanks Tor the many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown 10 u dur
iag she sickness aud Al the death Of our
beloved wife and mother. aud we also
thank the friends who contributed 50
largely OF flowers as tokens OF friendship.
join DAVIDSON.
JOIN +. DAVIDSON,
AGNES ". DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
HARDER CorNrY CROPS.

Mr.. NJ. ID. Lee. OF Anthony, one of that
city's most substantial and oldest citizens,
spent yesterday ia the city on business.
Mr. l., who has been Il constant reader of
the DAILY EAGLE for ten years. says that
the corn in south Harper is practically
burned up and that the wheat is not what
IL should have been, probably not averag-
ing much over half crop. He says, how
ever, that the blowing is being done for an
increased area for next year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
MUST GET DEPOTS
THAT'S WHAT a NAN CLOSE TO
GOVERNOR RENFROW SAYS.

He Withdrew the Troops and Threat
ened to Call Out the Legislature.
That Settled the War aud
Everything Has a Serene
Aspect The Railroads
Arc Not Hankering
After Any Legis-
lative Session
Just Now.