davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
MIR. RANSOM BROWNS CASE
1t Will Come up fog Hearing at the De-
cember Sessions.

cember Sessions.
One of the cases assigned for the De-
cemDer sitting of the district court Will
be that Of Mr. Ransom Brown, surveyor
Of the county. against the board of
county commissioners. 1t will be a case
that viii attract interest all over the
state among county officers and espe-
ciaily among county surveyors and
county commissioners. MIR. Brown has
sued the county commissioners for am
amount equal to s12 per week since the
early half of last January, at which
time he took his office. The contention
which brought about the suit arises out
Of the indefinite provision of the sta-
tutes relating to the duties and pay Of
county surveyors. Mr.. Brown inter
prets the statute TO mean that ne * to
get 81 for every day he KEEPS his Office
open for the public. and of course. it
is natural these hard times that he
keep il open every day IN the week.
The couErty commissioners on the con-
trary contend that the interpreted ton
Of the law is that he is 10 keep the Of
fee open as many days only in the week
as the public business demand. and that
they are the competent parties to say
how many days that shall be. They ac-
cordingiy, early in the year, decresd
that three days in the week were suffi-
cient to do the work and allowed him
thereafter So. or half what ne claimed
He sued them for the balance. 1t is
what is known as a friendly sJ1Tt. the
object being to get an Interpretation
of the law from a district Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
WHEAT LOOKING NICE
1t Is up and Looking In Splendid Con
dition.

Mr.. John Derby was in from his farm
in Deiano township last evening, TO
visit his lodge and renew his acquaint-
ance with his comrades. Mr.. Derby
did not know much about the political
situation. but he did know tisat Il Moth
ing happens the wheat crop in this
county next year win bring prosperity.
1T is now up he said, land looks as
fine as I have ever seen il this time
OF the year. A few farmers are late
and are still seeding. / don't like late
sowing because the frost IS liable TO
catch ia as it is coming up and XIII il.
The best time TO sow wheat in this
part of the country is in September"
Mr.. Derby says that all the farmers
who are not busy putting in wheat are
at work in their fields putting away
the corn. The whole country is a bee
hive and those who think and say the
farmers are in town talking politics
are badly mistaken. The fact is that
few farnserstaIk politics in town They
generally come into do business and
when they have that done they go
home. The farmer generally does as
much thinking as he does talking. He
usually forms his opinions following the
plow or BY his fireSide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
WERE PUr UNDER ARREST
Several Characters Now in Jai! FOR Dis
turbinc the Peace

Yesterday morning the police arrest
Cd three inmates OF a dIsreputa5ie house
on the corner OF Fifth avenGe AMI ThE-
tenth street The patrol wagon was
sent up and brought down the prisoners
about 8 O'Clock II was Disgusting
sight 70 see as many OF the lowest eie-
ulent OF manhood as could crowd
around the window of usle jail in the
city building talking through the bars
so the prisoners. and 70 hear the fenl-
nine voices in the lowest OF ribaidry,
while carrying on a conversation Of the
lowest order II one Of these young Isl
lows would stop and think what he Is
doing. not only going deeper into the
treachsrous Quicksands, but pushing
other human beings who should he and
pei,haps have a greater desire 20 be
what they were once, farther into depths
from which they can never return. as
long a. life or eternity shall last; II
surely seems that If there was one
spark Of true manhood mot the counter
feiO Geft, they would not still continue
IN their course.
The women were arrested for disturb
ing me peace of Tne neigh borhood, last
Sunday night. By violent Language and
other conduct unseeuliy as only it can
be enacted by this most pityab.e class
of humanity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14

Eyeryshsnx about the web has been
going along vedniceiy lately. The work
has been progressing very slowly ever
since the contract was let The casing
Was pulled at least three times since the
contractors took the work n hand-
This was on account Of the tremendous
amount OF water which they have had
TO contend with from ten feet below
the surface. When the casing was re-
moved The sides began TO scale of, and
Of course this fell to the bottom OF the
hole.
Mr.. Austin has been rimng out the
hole for several days. and Monday
morning wt1sn they went TO work the
drill was a. work about 1890 feet be-
low the surface. About s o'clock the
tubing suddenly began TO bach forth
water in large quantities. 1t did not
spout out OF Il TO any height but there
was evidence OF something having nap
pened below, for the water con 1n,Isd
pouring out of the casing at lively rate
for some time. Finally this ceased and
strong odor of gas filled the air ali
about the mouth Of the hole, while she
rate and continued 70 do so al day.
The hole has been trimmed down, and
Friday night It was 600 feet deep and
six inches in diameter ali the way down.
The hole was filed with debris from
that point 10 the bottom OF the origin
al hole. which is /, 600 feet below the sur
face Saturday 500 feet Of this was
cleaned out and when the drill had
been running about an hour the gas was
struck
Assistant City ENGINEER JacknTan
reported the gas 10 be still flowing
quite strongly yesterday afternoon. OF
course the flow is valueless as a COM
nsercial article. as it IS nothing like
sufficient quantity. The hole was be-
ing trimmed out and in al probabilities
1t cut through a small cavity which the
drill before did not touch II there Is
this much gas there certainly is more.
At the hole put down by Mr. Austin
at Fort Reno, Okla hogna, a flow Of gas
was also struck similar 20 this but the
hole stopped at 400 feet and remains
there yet.
Should nothing else be struck heavy
charge of nitro glycerine in the region
of where the gas was struck would per-
napS ruin the hole but # there was any
gas or oil anywhere near the spot IT
would be soon revealed. Further de-
veIopments may be looked fer. They
may or may not reveal anything start
ling, but the satisfaction of satisfied
curiosity is a great boon to mankind
everywhere, especially where the curl
osity reveals something that will pay
big
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14

man in the county and hence viii be
valuable assistance 10 the new men,
Mr.. Lloyd is splendid man and the
prediction is made now that he Viii De
as good q treasurer as the county has
ever had.
TIE salary 5 $4,000 per year and in
addition To t;Iis the treasurer Is al.5y-
ell loo for clerk hire After paving
his clerks Mr. lloyd VIII have about
s.. 600 for himself, or perhaps a little
more
There is some talk of the commission
ers cutting on the 81 2oo for clerk hire
but It IS not expected that tnsy viii DO
il al present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
MIR. MANSFIELD IN POLITICS
He b for Mckinley ard Says That Patriots
are What arc Wanted.

He d for Mckinley ard Says That Patriots
are What arc Wanted
Mr.. Richard Mansfield, who is in the
city playing two nights engagement
at the Crawford Grand. is a gentleman
Of rare attachments and many accom-
plishDents, and is one that woun have
made 2 great man in any sphere. He
would have been a great lawyer, a dis
tingsIished theoAgfan or a noted states
man. He is a deep student of men
and the world, and his various and ex-
tenE5ve travels have served 10 increase
his wonderful inSigh into human na-
ture. Naturally such a man would
take some interest in the great politi-
cal battle that is going on around him,
even to the detrimeut at the present
time OF his high art.
Mr.. Mansfield was seen last night in
his dressing nom by an Eagle reporter,
through the courtesy of his excellent
getfenan and manager. Mr.. John E.
Warner. Mr.. Manshesd's time has
been employed nearly all the time in
hard work in managing his new com
pany and looking after the large rep
ertdire Of plays that he is presenting
this year.
That gentleman is deli ghtful CONVEX
sationalist, and is as entertaining off
the stage IS on. He is man of ideas
but is modest in expressing them. Mr..
Mansfield was asked about the gold
standard and the effect upon the thestri-
cal b5asisnss Mr.. Mansfield was not in
cEinsd 20 answer directly but stated
that he was not In politics. but that,
however. no one could be blind to the
fact that this country everywhere,
whether It he in New York or Kansas.
was suffering from a seemingly IN
known cause. Whether silver or gold
would be a remedy was a question
Mr.. Mansfield observation is that the
Americans should be more practically
paStriofic. Other countries send their
people to the United States 10 make
as much MONEY as possible. shipping
all the proceeds TO Europe. Americans
instead go to Europe to spend their
money. In Berlin, Liepsic, Paris and
Venice there are actual American colo
nies whose one ambition seems 20 be
10 see how much money they can ex-
pend. From these two sources alone
enough money is sent over the ocean
TO almost make free coinage or similar
legislation unnecessary. Mr.. Mans
field took pains 10 inquire the amour
that went abroad one season and found
that as far as could be traced by pass
ports. TWO hundred million dollars had
in this manner eft this country. Let
Americans practice more patriotism as
h exemplified in Benjamin Harrison.
says Mr.. Mansfield. The ex-president
and the actor are warm friends and Mr.
Msnsfeld points out his iiluStrious
friend as his ideal American citizen.
Mr.. Mansfield admits the deplorable
condition % the common people and
the tendency CT the times 70 centI'aliza-
ton Of the money powers and very
much deplores the conditions as they
exist. but these can never be ri-hted
by other than by the election OF pa
tricts TO Office. as Mr.. Mckinley and
Mr.. Harrison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
ALIASES AND GLOBES
What World Trotters see but all Missy
Know About

Fifty years ago the circumHaviga-
ton OF the globe was journey reGuir-
ing years. Now Fl is accomplished in
less than month. Then a trip from
New York to San Francisco required
many months of the most tedious. as
we'll as peri1ous experience if undertake
en- overland. and almost "a long and
equally periioJls by sea.
Now the journey Is made in luxurious
iy appointed vehicles commanding all
the comforts and the luxuries Of q. pa
iatial nome on wheels. in five days.
Under the marvellous and incredible
Progress thus made, in means OF loco
motion, not only rs all the world akin
but ar the world has neighbo-s. The
inhabitants OF the antipodes are prac-
tically but citizens of adjoining states
and by means of the equally wonderful
Inventions for the rapid conmmica-
tioIss OF thought, they may hold CONVEX
sation with each other aimos1 as If face
60 face. and with hardly more loss of
time
Thus are times and distance through
the scientific application Of the power
OF electricity and steam annihilated and
the world has been practically cordsns-
ed in half a century to one-fifueth OF
ITS former dimensions. This being true.
no Intelligent person Of the present in
Jellectusl age can afford 10 be ignorant
OF the geogra ply. condition. resources
and chara cte-istics Of the nations and
people of every cline. Their lands are
no longer remote but at our very bcr-
dsrs.
Their affairs by reason Of the i1tG-i-
cate and mu!tfarious ramitica tons OF
commerce are closely interningied and
more or less iienlifed with ours. Pa
srsousm TO less than a desire TO possess
the most useful. practical and self-sat
isfying education. should prompt Us all
10 avail ourselves Of the best possible
means for requiring th-s branch OF
knowledge.
To meet this demand there has re-
Gently been prepared and published 81
enormous expense the moss wonderful
and complete work OF modern times.
knssa as The Raad-McNaily IzSisxsd
Atlas of the Word
Mrs. J. l.. HsH 81 AZ Norra Law
rence avenue - agent not only for this
grand work but also for their echooi
and library globaS. in which line they
distance all competitors 4 globe man
VA accompanies each globe. giving ex-
piana.iolrs Of TIE terms used II geo.
sraphy and astronomy, and The pie
noITse1a Of EiatheIns teal geography. in
clotzng tsmpsra -ure ard ocean currents
and forty-five problems on rae use or
globes. with rules and Illustrative ex-
ampies.
II ot.3eas. homes or libraries these
globes are not only Instructive. b1S
highly Ornamental and the usefulness
from an educational standpoint Cannot
be oH7sr-essimatsi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
WEARS A FLYNN BUTTON
Ladies' of Oklahoma are all for the Free
Homer.

Miss Randall daughter of Hon. Thorn
as Randall, Of Mt. Hope, is in the city
enjoying pleasant visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Kari Klein. Miss Randall
is a bright little lady who seems to see
sunshine in everything, and since she
has been here she has worked hard
on her brother-in-law to convert him
10 Mckinley. He is weak enins. Miss
Randall rs in the office of her brother
Pearl, who is treasurer of Garfield
county. Oklahoma. She is an en1husi-
aStic advocate of the reelection of
Dennis Flynn and free homes and she
is as confident Of his election as she
is that the sun Will rise on that date.
She wears a Flynn button and she
takes pride in doing so, for she thinks
he is just the man for the interests
of oklahoma Nearly all the other
ladies in the territory is for the man
who stands for free homes Home is
the womans sphere and in advocating
free homes Mr.. Flynn is the friend OF
all women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14

be on the national committee but some
hopes are entertained that Mr.. Reed
viii speak at Wichita
Mr.. Reed is one Of the strongest men
in this campaign and is making very
strong speeches. He is master or
the logic OF finance and can rip more
PopuIist fallacies in one day than, per-
saaps, any publfe speaker on the stump.
Whether or not he viii be changed from
Topeka TO Wichita viii be known DEN
nftaiT in a few DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
FUNERAL or MRS. CHOUTEAU
1t was Well Attended Yesterday by Jympa-
thetic Friends.

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral of the late Mrs. George Chou
teau occurred from the family resi-
dence ON South Lawrence avenUe- Rev.
y. e. Harmon conducted the services at
the home and at the cemetery. As a
mark OF respect for their grief stricken
comrade the mail carriers and other pos
tai employees ef the city turned out in
a body and attended the funeral. All
expressed the most profound syInpa-
thy for the sorrowing family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
WILL RIDE TO WELLINGTON
Eight Young Ladies and Their Escorts
Read for the Trip.

This morning eight young ladies and
gentlemen viii start Tor Wellington on
their wheels and they have az arrange
ments made 10 have most jolly spin
They expect 70 be able 70 reach Vel
Eng1On for luncheon and the after
noon they VIII devote 70 visiting friends
The young ladies' and gentlemen q We
hngtcn viii give them banquet in N
evening which viii last until 80. a.
which time they Will return on the
train. No so01ch5lg VII be allowed
and The trip viii BE- II the nature = q
raubie. The roasis are \ sXcelien,
condition and The ride VIII De pleas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
WILL TOM REED GOMEZ
Effort Being Made to Change Him From
Topeka to Wichita

A movement, was fnaugurated yestsr-
day 70 get Hon. Thomas b. Reed of
Maine, speaker % the lower house az
congress, 10 address the people Of south
ern Kansas and Oklahoma from
Wichita platform. Mr.. Reed is billed
20 speak az Topeka and Major Hud-
son and others think he could talk
10 more people and 10 better advaut-
ages in Wichita. II IS not certain
what the result OF their efforts VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
CONDITIONS AGAINST HIM
Rev. Won HerrIieh Runs up Against Big
Chunks OF Prejudice.

Rev. Won Herrlch of St. johns EpiS-
copaa church returned recently from a
five months tour in the east IN the n
terest of the financial condition OF the
church. He told a reporter yesterday
that ne secured funds 10 the amount or
about s., 900 and that ne would have Sc
cured double as mucn il he had been
in the east representing any other state
than Kansas. He ran up against big
chunks of prejudice a. every turn. He
SAYS the people Of New York are very
bitter against the people of Kansas and
the most charitable thing they can say
of Kansas is that it is a commonwealth
of lnuaticS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
BouKGrTrE-GTTBRIE INITIALS
Well Known Youss People to We'd Today
at AaZusfz-

Rev. Y. z. Harmon VII .saTe to
day sor Augusta Butler county. 70 UElsts
N marriage NJ james Bea-sstt= OF
Fhs city ard Miss NayTre l. Guc1-e
OF Augusts Mr. Bour2etts - a S-ell
known yos17Sg man * ta.s city wa. -
q lo1S time. was co11scte1 Wiz r.
pos-oFfice Aiss Guthrie = the Only
cid % oae - ne EeaIsasszS fAFuzs-rs
n B1tls- cau1-y X MS 1yt 1l@1
tbe.iu Tsly Waere they would Tes-ie- Ia
TIE zlIDDrSsflsa1 3 tazs Lney Fzsii Ike &,
Butter county a. NJ. snG &rs- Gulslr =
Go noc Ez1t - part w5-1 thsi- da-zlse-
o. a Iszst 80 Der - TOO Tsr way frsm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
WILL TOY Is DEAD
lie Passed Away at Noon Yesterday At his
Home.

Mr.. William ". Toy died at his home
yesterday at Il O'Clock after an IL
ness OF seven weeks. from blood pois-
oning Mr.. Toy was a dyer by trade
and his sickness was the result OF pol
son from the colors he used in his work.
His funeral will occur a. 10 o'clock
Thursday morning and viii be under
the auspices OF the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen. OF which he was
a prominent member. All wOrknen
are invited TO join in the funeral NJ
Toy leaves a wife and two children 70
mourn his loss He was a good citizen
and an honest and industrious man
and his death is regretted by al who
knew him. He was about IS years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
FISH OR CUT. BAIT
THAT'S WHAT MR.. BR1DGEMAN
PROPOSES TO Mr.. JONES.
He Objects to Having Els veracity Cues
upby Actions-HeS Signs Bis Withdrawal
From the District Clerk Race and Pro-
poses to Have Ii Filed With a Similar
Withdrawal Signed by Mr.. Jones, the
independent Candidate-Four O'Clock
This Afternoon is the Limit Allowed.

1Aie AiEtnOoA - tA~ Lffntt AttOhtos
Mr.. S. ". Bridgeman came TO the
Eagle office last night and finding the
editor absent, laid the following docu-
ment down on the reporters desk:
ITO A NJ. Denny, County Clerk of
Sedgwick County, Kansas:
Having received the nomination for
The office of district clerk OF Seds wick
county. Kansas. by the Republican con-
venuon held in the city of Wichita.
Sedg.wick county, Kansas, on the OH
lay Of August, 1896, hereby withdraw
my name from said nomination
IS. y. BRIDGEMAN."
state OF Kansas, Sedgwick Co, SIS.
Before me. a notary public in and
for said county and state, personally
appeared s v. Brdgeman, 10 me per-
sonally known 10 be the same person
who executed and signed the above
and within instrument and withdraw
al, and duly acknowledged the execu-
ton of the same.
I'm witness whereof / have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
seal this 18th day of October. 1886.
"CHAS N. IRWIN.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Sept. IL,
1897
What explanation goes with this,
If any asked the reporter.
The explanation is that you give
that TO the editor Of the Eagle IN the
morning, that he hold it until Mr.. Jones
puts a similar withdrawal in his hands
and If Mr.. Jones does not do that be-
fore 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, then
1 want it understood that my with
drawal from the race is Withdrawn.
If Mr. Jones puts his withdrawal in
the hands of the editor Of the Eagle
before O'Clock. as stated, both can
then be fled with the county clerk ST.
multa neouSly. This is strictly case OF
fish or cut bait When my veracity
is questioned / propose to act and act
in maner that the good people of
Sedgwick county will understand. All
/ want 10 find out IS whether Mir. Jones
viii go as far towards the success of the
Republican ticket in Sedgwick county
as am willing to go"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14

L -S~t=-3zy En5rrsEg's Esga@ ~ tff@
-epcss "a Rev. fi-zss-~ sFsrscz- a. =
qssie5 a. saying raj n had more So
Spsct sor \ oisck ASA taz1 Ets1-e
ere K sasEld hsxe $40 - se al
- Mora rexpec. f5T 3 black rzsez7 f.s1z
= N.-fse one * Eas zi191s a cs1o-
erSD5 afCal s--o< xEEca = car - Szs1
v~yaIi no. he isfTscszk 20 make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14

MuEvaae. Os.-- Is, ?. IL
Coiwleh. Oct Is > IN
NJ E5p.e. ocs. IS. > II
Eneny. Csc;. =. : > n
Csex-Ezfsr. CT =. p n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14

Mr.. ]. D CalGwsG Is making some
fine improvements on MS home on S6alh
Main strees. He IS putting in = flag
sidewalk and cement coping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
= = - ---------7 = y
NEW SPECIAL FEATURES.

l. OrEzn lzafi0a . -ae E1zns1-s d.
zs.rt-r ~ under tne cyatrc3 - Dszn
ClsgsEa. IN SO gTn quarters. z1s slta
- ozrE bearing A5z4se.
Hencesg-ta sa@ flsrsGza peefzs-
s,oaaI iraizllE - seaezsrs- a1z-~ fas
expert 80 gel4xszF. al sod = sroa4i-
r.e7- ossee "A Fz4rae s71 s1-c& slor-s-
Hrk
IT, aeE scnooi % at To- spsffsc-
:e.sas q 80 5r4De5-s - psEt11z ar.3
ssz1saS. St9i.os a. f.ie 1eIi=zz sa1 81
se-s<E x Block. coF.s= Flz4s ant M
ke1 ssFsets
S0 extra c1srze ssy as-r-sl t-zzaizx
TaltsSr tees ~ ar scaal3 wy nsS<efase-
az absgs I1es@ -arso--zT1J esAzTx~2
- lckttz.
Par catalogue = lnsoEra4fs5z csa ca
y zt1-~>-
President Fairmosns College.
ursrf,ssa kxnxaSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
FACULTY

v J. Morrison. 9r~sideat. vsycSSlogJ
ard philosophy
Flora g Ilo8zh. dean - woman >
6spa rtrnenr. English literature
paul RDlset. lnz sleustlcs s1d F'rs1cn
". II. Iseiy. history sa1 political
Silence.
G. n CHASE. Latin-
z +. Buck. normal trslaizxs nd Eng
lsn Ia1Euzxe.
A Y Leonard. Creek and German
Jofz Barlow. Si0.sEy as1 nat1ral
scleace
~. Adam. director . scaool q nne
art.
A ". ssckzs-. director e scsSs Of
music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
COLLEGE

The fall term Of Paramount college for
lsss win open wednesday morning. Ser-
teTnber 9. and continue ffteen seeks
Tuition IN either college or s-a cerny
classes xI2. payable n afvance. Tuition
for The year al entrance -. Holders 81
scholarships must present tSeiT cert
fca1es % the registrar - entrance re- o.
der 70 secure remission - tuition irs-s
in TIE acsfienry. t3gree parallel e9ssTssE
% study. Classical. LAIN Scientific a11
Engllsh-noru1al IL he cs.lege proper
Classical. Literary and Scientific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
STRUCK SOME GAS
FLOW Is not LARGE, BUT INDI-
GATES THAT ITs THERE.

struck About Thirteen Hundred Feet Be
low the Surface While EniarSins the
BOie-Eaisss the Water Till is Over
nows the Top-Water Flows some Time
and Then Subsidies to Continue Boiling
Out the Gas-FIow Stnl Contsnues-D
Not Large Bot suaicient to satisfy Any
One That II IL There.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14

Ae away on my wheel / am wAiriins,
Win spirits SO baoyant and bright.
] Challenge the world for a pleasure
Which gives keersr or truer delight.