davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
, CHICAGO, Dec. 10, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January,5 5sHc; May. 62Hc.
CORN-December, 25Nc; January,
s5Xc May, 2SAc.
OATS - December. 17c; February,
lS11c: May, 19A0l9Tc.
PORK - ID cember, SIZ5; January.
SI5; May. s8 S:15.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-25
VERTA De CAsAs,AEn Poerta d

VERTA De CAsAs,1En Pnerta de-
terra, Segunia Inca, Sc ven en- tres casas de ma
meros 1911 La prilner;l Sal dst freate Ia carre
terra sito donde Sc construira "a plaza. La fegunda
continuation de la anterior Ia tercera frente la
lie de San Agustn, TodaS tiealen balloon " gale
rias con un gran agbe que surte de aqua al vecin-
dario, etrinas de ,mamposteria b0Vedas y sunni
dero Estar acaba1as de constrnir producer ell
? por Gle to de interes. Sc adtmten p<oposicones;
la nlitad al contado la otra mtad plazos lcon
m0dfro nter6s. Informa an en-las n1smas fncas
en- ia Capital don Benito Zaldpondo, tienda La LU-
Ma. Las refaridas casas estan dispuestas para rec
5ir fabrica de mamposteria pu"s tiehen cinientos
Drop0sito. s.s ~ #Nle t@rst III l5=6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
TIE LATE DUKE Or SOMERSET.
An Unparalleled Incident in the History of
the British Peerage.

the British Peerage.
The death of the thirteenth duke OF
Somerset recalls to public memory an
unparalleled incident in The history of
the peerage. Sir Edward Seymour,
who was afterward lord protector Of
England, and subsequently attained
and beheaded. was created duke Of
Somerset in 1547 with remainder to his
issue male by his second wife, which,
failing, to his issue male BY his first
wife. In 1850, on the death of the sew
enth duke of Somerset, the issue male
of the first duke of Somerset by his
second wife became extinct in him, and
the title, after a lapse of two hundred
and fourteen years, became the inher-
itance of the elder line, which had been
so unprecedentedly excluded in the
original creation.
Sir Edward Seymour, the great par
liamentary leader at the period of the
revolution of 1888. who at one time was
speaker of the house of commons, was
the head of the elder line of the Sey.
mour family. Lord Macaulay relates
that Seymour, at the first audience
with William Ill, is said to have ex-
hibited his characteristic pride in
way which surprised and amused the
king. Il think, Sir Edward" said
William, meaning TO be very civil,
''that you are OF thefamily of the duke
of Somerset" Pardon me. sir" said
Sir Edward. who never forgot that he
was the head Of the elder branch of
the Sevmours, the duke of Somerset
is of my family"
The late duke took great interest in
property has been considerably i'm.
proved since he succeeded 10 the title.
One lasting monument to his thought
fulnesS and kindness of heart exists in
handsome stone drinking fountain
and cattle trough, erected by him neRF
the entrance to the village of Maiden
Bradley, and which bears the follow.
ing inscription:
ERECTED BY AL6EBSoN. FoCaTEENvH DUKE OF
SOMERSET. AMMO DoaISI 1891
Drink. travellers, drink. OF Brsdley's puress
riil.
Which. strange 50 say, runs quite mile up
hill:
Then 10 YOUR painting s:eeds let al attend:
An honest horse is surely mans oeS; friend
The verse above quoted was com.
posed by the late duke himself, and the
last line, remembering his cwn pas
sionate love for horses, has special
appropriatensss and interest.-Chicag
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. March 4.-Sellers of cattle had
another good market Less than 12,co0
head came in today and there were orders
here for a considerably larger num-
ber Competition was strong enough TO
carry up prices iVdl5 cents at the start,
and strong enough 10 hold them there.
Almost anything in the shape OF steer
was SalSble at better than $i-p while the
bulk sold above $40. from $40 TO $50
being the popular prices. Choice quail
ties were at S.65I5.S5 and extra around
500 Good to choice COWS and heifers
showed corresponding Improvement, and
so did stockers and feeders OF the better
class.
The hog market was a little uneven,
being weak in the Rock Island and Bur
lington divisions and fully steady in the
Northwest, but the variations in values
were too slight to make necessary any
change in quotations. There was not a
very active demand either from packers
or shippers and some hogs Were left in
sellers hands. Sales We're at S3.SG4. 10
for very common light to prime heavy.
Averages of less than 200 pounds sold
principally at S;.o0G4.15 and from S.15 TO
$3.50 bought the bulk OF the heavier
weights.
Sheep-Good to best grades of sheep
and lambs were stronger and the poorer
kinds were at least steady. The receipts,
which at first il was thought would reach
li.OO0 head, turned out to be less. The
close, therefore, was better than the open
ing. Quotations ranged from $50 70. 81 90
for lambs.
Receipts-Cattle II 500; calves, 800; hogs,
1900: sheep, 12.V00
Omaha, March 4.-Cattle-Receipts, l.SOo.
Demand was good and the market fairy
active, practically everything being sold
early in the day. The prices paid for
steers were strong to 10 cents higher.
There were seven or eight loads of cows
and mixed butchers stock in the yards
The market n this class of cattle did
not show much change
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. There were not
enough to make much of a market and the
buyers were Indifferent, in fact, some or
the buyers did not try TO buy anything
This gave the other buyers good oppor-
tunity to he bearish, and the market
opened slow with the buyers bidding
lower In the end they bought the hogs
at about steady prices
Sheep-ReceiptS, Loco. There was good
active demand for desirable muttons and
lambs and prices were generally steady
DRY GOODS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kansas City, March 4-Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments, 500. Market steady 10
lower. Texas steers, s3.O0cI4.50; beef steers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
TWO LIVES SAVED

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DIR.
Kings Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San
Francisco. suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle Of DR.. Kings Discov-
cry and in two weeks was cured. He
is naturally thankful IL is such re-
suits, OF which these are samples, that
prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds Free
trial bottles at the Drug Stores OF
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
Regular size soc. and S1.0o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
A QeaHla Hint

The emancipated young woman was
calling upon her gentleman love, and
she needed but little the rapid fight OF
the hours The young mans vigilant
mamma noted the time in her room up
stairs, and presently she called down:
George, dear?7
"Yes, mamma
HAS that young woman gone YETI
mo, mamma" replied George, duti-
fully.
Tell her I do not allow your lady
callers 70 remain otter eleven o'clock.
You must not lose your beauty sleep
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

Gresham today touching the advisa bill
t. of sending vessel TO Panama, whicn
Captain CromwelPs report shows to be
IN need of protection.
Nothing has been heard at the state
department for some time from United
States Minister Mckinney, who is sup
posed to be at the capital. Bogota, in
The interior of Colombia. 1t is surInis-
ed that the telegraph wires comnuni-
eating with the coast cable have been
cut or taken possession of by one OF the
contending parties.
Late this afternoon Secretary Herbert
issued an order for the Alert TO proceed
at once from San Jose TO Panama and
this was cabled to the commander OF the
vessel. No explanation for the move
ment was given at the department.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoXl-
cant. but acts as tonic and Alternative
II acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels. adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the func-
tions Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find IL just exactly what they need
Price fifty cents per bottle at the drug
stores of Charles Lawrence and G.
Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
CAME CLEAR FROM ENGLAND.
Dicorce suit in Oklahoma With Trans
Atlantic Romance Behind 1t.


Oklahoma City, O. T. March 4
SpeciaD-People from all over the
United States come to Oklahoma 10
secure divorces but ii is not often that
cases of martial infelacity are cadged
across the Atlantic. But Joseph l..
Manners, by his attorney. Selwyn
Douglas on Friday filed his petetion in
The district court asking for a divorce
from Harriet Alma Manners, whom he
married at BriXton Hill church in Eng
land on Feb. is, 1885. and with whom
he lived until July, 1898, at which time,
- the petition Tecites. she committed
adultery at Coatham hotel. Redcar, in
Yorkshire. with one Harry fowler, and
that then and there the plaintiff left
her declaring he would not live with her
again. The maiden name of the defend
ant was Harriet Alma Gibson, and she
now resides in Leicester, England. The
plaintiff has been a resident OF the
United States two years and Of Okla
hona the necessary ninety days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
SHALL SHIPS BE SENT.
Problem Which Confronts the State and
Navy Departments.

Washington, March 4.-Secretary Her
bert has received disquieting ad-
vices from olombia, believed TO be from
Captain CromvNll OF the Atlanta, rela-
tive to the progress Of the revolution in
that country. The Atlanta lies at
Colon on the gulf side Of the isthmus.
but the American interests on the west
side. including the terminal OF the Pana
ma railroad. are very much exposed, no
cruiser being nearer than BonaVentura,
Colombia. about 500 hundred miles dis
tance. where the Ranger has been sta
TONED snce Feb. 20 Secretary Herbert
was in consultation With Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
81. louis Grain.
ST LOUIS GRAINyltcuaagsntsofsKlo

ST LOUIS GRAINyltcUaagentso Kloril
St Louis, March &.-Fiour-Steady;
fairly active for domestic trade
Wheat-Strorg at opening a. : cent sf-
vance on firm cables. An advance ol
:. cent more was scored bat later con-
siderab bic realizing cansei an easier mar
ket. and the close was 1zEa cent sellers
above SATURDAY. No rezf-Cssh. 5Sis 2
53l=c: Lay, SSSS exc asked; July, oSese
asked.
Corn-Early was easy Notwithstanding
the firTnneSs of wheat bCt the market
later advanced with wheat and closed
= cent below Saturday. No ? nixe5-
Cash. slN4i1c, May ASsc; July -
asked. Oa;s-ImproVed ! cent early. De-
came weak. sased of and closed dun, Z.
cent below Saturday. No. cash, -
May. oSSs 2SESc bid; June. Slc asked; july.
e6tsc Rye-FirTu: No = offered east side,
54F5sc bid Rarley-NonlinaL Bra1-
Steady. 7e,sc for east track. sacked Flax
seed-Quiet SiS5 CioTer-Choice, $500
SIS Timothy. &-2515.vl h&y-DGh
steady, Sl-5S for prairie: timothy. fancy,
Sis But;er-T-uchangsd-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

MOther-Ella, 20 70 bed say good
night 20 the governes- and give her
kiss
Ella-Eo. mamma, don't =znt %
give her q kiss
Mother Why rot?
Ella-Because when anyore gives hes
kiss she boxes their ears Ask papa
l. she doesnt-Tex2s siftingA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
In Memery of sam Houston.

Woodward, O. r, March 4-(SpeciaD
Temple Houston, a lawyer OF this
place, has received 2 cane from Ten
nessee which he prizes highly. The
cane was made from cedar rafter
in the floor Of a building formerly oc-
cupied by general Sam Houston, in Le-
banon, Tenn The cane has engraved
on it: ''F. S. Harris to Temple Hous-
ton" Temple Houston is son of the
famous pioneer and Mr.. Harris Is q
TenreSSae friend
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March Am the jobbing
department of trade there was large
attendance of buyers and while good
business weS done IN all lines IL was par
ticuIarly so for dress goods, wash fabrics
and printed specialties. There was a
good order demand for seasonable spe-
cialtieS of agents and a moderate demand
for staples. Printing cloths were quiet,
with only small sales at 2iz cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
Coffee Options.

New York, March i.-Coffee options
opened steady with December unchanged,
and Others 5GiI5 points lower; ruled eener-
ally duh and weak under local pressure
following weak cables: closed steady at
sails points decline. Sales, 1900 bags.
including: March, Sl4EG1.so; April.
sl455; May, sI4. 40d1i+5; June. sl4.40; July,
sf4l5: September, . Si4 4G4it.i5; October,
SI4 4OEI14 -; December. SlA.3Jdt1441.
Spot coffee-Rio quiet and nominal: Nc.
7. l6lLc. Mid quiet and steady; Cordova,
lS3, a l9i5c Sales none.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

sion that the offerings were not suf-
fcient to supply the demand. which was
supposed to be largely from Cudahy.
Under sub circumstance the price kept
hardening ana at the close the best rates
of the day were obtainable- The days
gains for the May deliveries were fl2
cents in pork, ~ cents in lard and 10
cents in ribs.
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat. %
cars; corn, 150 cars; oats, 40 cars; hogs,
IN Opl head
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
Ih> Irfnmph Of Science.

a famous French doctor and profes
sor of medicine contended that every
disease was attributable 20 process OF
Inflammation On disSecting one Of his
patients not a trace Of Inflammation
could be found lie explained the cir
cumstsnces TO his pupils as follows:
Gentlemen. you see that our mode
Of treatment was thoroughly effective;
the patient Is dead but he died cured.7
Meme Zeit-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
Chicago Markets,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open'g Hight Low't Clos c

taSh quotations were as IOiAoNS
Flour-Firm; unchanged.
No. spring wheat. 5l9s15S@ic; No. 8,
nominal; No. 9 red 52i9d5S12c. No. . corn.
43sI iSIsc; No. 3 yellow, 41i4 G4isic. No. .
oats, 2Si5c; No. white. 1S:a33c; No. 8,
3lI2G31S4c No. rye, 51G51lac. No. bar
ley, 53c; No. 3. 5oG53c: No 4, 51l5c. No. ]
fiaxseed, 81 .3eI.. Prime timothy seed, $50
ass. Mess pork, per bbl., Sl0S5Glo.50.
ribs sides, Qoose.) S5.2od5-25 Dry salted
shoulders,( boxed) 49sI4S4. Short clear
sides, (boXed) s5.50aJ.55. Whiskey, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal. SIS. Sugar
-I-nchaucei
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
HerOineA

Little Dick-Mamna was readin'
something about a heroine. Watts .
heroine?
Little Dot-I don't know 'xactly, bot
/ guess it's girl wat puts out the light
an then gets into bed wifout r-iilin' her
feet in ouiek.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
IN TIE ,1IssOURI LEGISLATURES.
Interest of the Day Centers in the Steele
Feiiow-Seryant Bill.

Kansas City, Mo-. March A special
from Jefferson City, Mo, says: The
house spent the greater part of the fore
noon the Steele fellow-servant bill
which caused such row Saturday.
Hart of Putnam wanted the bill amend
ed so as to include miners while Minnis
of Carroll wanted the first section,
which applied the act to railroads eX-
clusively, stricken out. Morgan OF
Buchanan, Steele of Jefferson and Ju-
liam of Jackson streuously opposed any
amendment The bill was finally en-
crossed with an order giving il pre-
cedence in printing and naming Thurs
6av as the dale for final consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
Kansas Cirv Grain.

Kansas City. March 4--Wheat-Firner
No. hard. 52ieG5Sizc; No. > red. 52ssc;
rejected. 4Sc. Corn-Dull; No mixed.
4064oi4c; No. white, s9'sc. Oats Low
er: No. mixed. 2SizG2sc; No ? white,
sIISc. Rye-Firrr7: No. . sc Bran-,Firm.
679Isac. Hay-Dull; timothy, &.SfGS.5o
Butter-Weaker; creamery. 15izf1 lsc;
dairy IfTl5c Eggs-W eak. Isc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
T>aK yytr, YcrI srrrt

"Yorr face tells ne that Jour mind
Is full OF sweet thoughts" said 5fr.
spatts 20 his aancss as he entered b>r
parlOr.
7 hats quite true ] was wondering
II yOu had brought any czreEsels 70
hight Town Topics
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

In the Nissour. house = rsprese1,@-
tives Mr.. Dz-idscn. Of Nsr5on, has INTRO
duces q bil % prohibit The practice.
teaching or exhibiGon q ules-oeriz-a
OF typnotissa in The sta.e- 4 1ne q
from s. 20 az Is imposed f0r ssca o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

Slowly should thizk yoi roEla
get lonely up here Il the country, 80
far from The botel.
Miss Se~ard-Oh 10. nO. a. al. E1y
mandolin i company enough for ne.
sLawlT-Oh, / zee Tou lil1s 70 pick
yoar oonpa1y.-Iruth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
WOMAN WROTE AN OBSCENE LETTER.
She Threat eEed to Hang Another Females
EntraiiS or a Pole.

Fauls Valley, o. T., March 4.-(Special
Mrs. Newt Williams was arrested by
Marshal Lindsay last week for send
ing an obscene letter through the mails.
After preliminary hearing, in default
of bail. Mrs. Williams was taken to
Paris to await trial. The complaining
witness in the case is one Mabel Smith
of Wynnewood, to whom Mrs. Williams
sent the Objectionable letter. In it.
among other things, she threatened to
cut the Smith woman's entralis out and
hang them on a pole. Mrs Williams
recently discovered that the Smith wo-
man was trying to aleniate her hus-
bands affections by writing him low
ing letter. one of which she accidentally
ran across. In the agony of the mo-
lnent she indited the epistle alluded to,
being ignorant of criminal responsible
lity.
Nanderbilts $4,000 chef is capable of
nothing superior to mothers pies. $50
say we all of us" chorus young Amer
lea. DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is the magic she employs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
cot on the Menn.

A western mar in New York having
dined Is about 70 seavewithout tipping.
when the menial with the towel says:
''Well, how about the waitsr2-
THE waiter replied the stranger In
estoaishment; why, don; remember
TO have eaten any waiter. .--AlexS~eet,
In Texas SittiagA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,


A. last sSG had -srseoelied Mildly.
They tell me you lead double lie, :
she said, looking straight into the eyes
Of the confused man before her.
Me- he gasped-
yes. you. hear that when vou are
away from home you are as pleasant
and good-ns.ured man as can Be
found. anywhere
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
Public Money for Oklahoma.

Washington, March 4.-The legisla-
tive bill as completed shows an appro-
priation Of $1,000 To cover extras in the
office of Secretary Lowe, of Oklahoma,
an increase of $500 over the house al
lowance, at the same time Governor
Renfrow is allowed for the same ac-
count sl,500, which is just half the
amount ne wanted. The bill also con-
tains a provision changing the time for
holding the United States court at Fort
Scott and Wichita, making il a week
later than at present The change was
suggested by United States Attorney
Perry Of Fort Scott by way OF securing
outside judges 10 aid Judge Foster In
the Kansas district.
Why spoil the pastry and waste the
-four with the low grade baking powder?
Hoe ONLY T,. pf.ice'S RI rasl1IfS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
A Graveyard Arxir.

Editor TO author)-ln one respect. at
least, your story covers the ground.
Author transportedj-oh thanlsl
am delighted
Editor-Yes; all your characters die
karly.-Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
NEW YORK PRODCCE.
Butter and Eggs.

| New York March 4.-Butter-Weak;
new western dairy. SieGlic: western
! Elgins. 25c; imiattion. 10se1ti3i2; state
/ dairy, 13G19c: state creamery. Old. 121ltc.
! Eggs-Weaker: state and Pennsylvania,
2Jiac: western fresh. 23,; southern, 24lt
2Eac. Receipts, 3. .9is packages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

The elephan. i oomlo1ig supPoeed
% be slow. clumsy animal but. when
excited or frightened. can attss1 a
speed q tvFeaty usiies 81 hour, ard caz
;eep i y iar hsll . eAz.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
SGfiiful "a fvsr.

Pcnning-Isnt Rondo going of in his
writings?
Norris-I hadnr noticed H.
Peuning-it seems 20 me he has lost
that exquisite del;cacy OF touch he used
tOhave-
Norris fruefully}-Bv Jove! vol
wouldn't think 50 Il you rad seen him
work ne FOR ten this morning Brook
Iya Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
Ana ys, ,ItI,. Monoioru>.

'T've just written a monologue."
"What Is the character il is written
fora man OF a woman
This monologue is written for tsro
charaeters-a man AID his wife. Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

Perkins. O. T, March 4.-(SpeciaL)-
Joe Amber AN Indian farmer living
five miles southwest Of this place, has
made it known TO the Iowa tribe that
he has been approached by the asses
sor Of Payne county and has given
valuation Of his property. The In
dians are indignant at this action and
threaten him with all sorts of trouble.
The Iowa Indians live in Payne coun-
~ largely, and are a peaceable tribe.
They enjoy full citizenship and protec
tion from the county. and the officials
have decided that they should pay
a tax
Assessors have been sent out among
the Indians and they have had some
lively and irksome experiences, for the
most part the Indians treating their
inquiries with silent disdain and in
some instances inviting the assessor
to move on with a savage 0eteImina-
ton that he should move.
The Indians deny that they should
be made to pay taxes. They declare
that they are exempt by an old treaty
with Uncle Sam, and besides this they
aver that they are far from being free
citizens and cite as proof that they can
not so much as leave their tribe TO visit
another tribe without getting q pass,
of which the following is copy and
which they exhibit:
United States Indian Service
Sac and Fox Agency,
February IS, 1895.
Permission Is given David Tohee to
be absent from this agency for a per-
iod OF thirty days for the purpose of
visiting the OotOe agency. Object Of
visit, relatives and friends. On arrival
viii report to agent.
(Signed) E. L. THOMAS,
United States Indian Agent.
Recently the members Of the Iowa
council composed of Joe Dupee, inter
prefer; Joe Springer. head chief; Sam
Netter, second chief; Tom Lincoln,
third chief; John DUpee, judge of coun-
ell. Councilmen-David Turee. Joseph
Natter, John Grant, John Ford, John
Moses. visited United States Attorney
Brooks at Guthrie for advice and he
answered them in writing. His ad
vice viii probably be followed. His
letter was as follows:
Guthrie, Okla, Feb. q, 1895.
To the Council of the Iowa Tribe:
Men of your tribe have called to see
me and have made complaint that the
territorial authorities of Payne county
are threatening to collect taxes from
then on their lands, houses and
other property, and they think this
should not be.
After g. talk with your people I have
said to them that territorial authori-
ties cannot legally collect taxes from
them on their lands, houses and i'm
provementS not on their personal prop
erty bought with their annuity, such
as farming utensils etc, and il these
territorial officials persist In collecting
these taxes and attempt to levy upon
and take their stock or property for
taxes, they should report to me at once
and We will take the matter to the dis
trict court and stop them.
When an Indians property is levied
upon for taxes he should prepare TO
give bond in order TO bring n suit to
enjoin the taking of their property un
I'll the district court can decide the
case.
am ready and willing toprotectyour
interests whenever you are right, but
not when you are wrong.
tSignedD G. r. BROOKS,
United States Attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05
FOR THE GOOD OF HUMANITY"
Society Formed in California to Propagate
Socialtstic Doctrines.

Oakland, Cal, March .4-In the hills
near Joaquin Miller's home Lawrence
Gronlund, socialist, preached to a con-
gregation of friends who at the con-
cIusion Of the address pledged them
selves to work for the good OF human
ity. They next formed themselves into
an organization similar to the famous
Fabian society of London. The society
declares its purpose to be the study of
socialism and the spread of its doc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-05

DEsPERADo from Colorado} -"Your
money or your life" Traveler-"Here,
take this purse of gold" Desperate with
feeling)-.'Keep it, stranger. I'm a thief,
but amt no goldbug. Harlem Life.