davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04

Of the wound found entrance into tie
blood and multiplied, causing fever
which nowadays would be called
septic fever
In all dirt there are germs more or
less harmful, and il depends very much
on the germ as vel as the state OF the
system, whether ore shall die OF pin
scratch or live through a saber cut;
sometimes the latter Is less dangerous
than the former. One reason for ;his
is that we treat pin scratches our
selves, o. what is more frequent. let
them alone, but we send for proper
surgeon in case of the seve.er wound
The surgeon treats the ssber cut nova
Gays antiScpticaliy; that Is. he takes
every precautien 20 cleanse 10 thor.
oughly and keep il pure and clean. SO -
10 exclude germs.
When every one, capable of under
standing ordinary things. knows that
dirt harbors and develops germs. and
that these germs coming in contact
with injured and consequently enfee>
bied flesh and blood, seize upon Il, live
on il, and multiply To such AZ extent
as to set up n dangerous fever, then
il will be realized that the hrzt and
most necessary step is 10 insure perfect
cleanliness.
II : wound is in certain parts % the
body, there are special precautions
necessary besides the cleansing and
keeping clean. A wound on the sole oE
the foot calls for the mort perfect re.
pose of that member. remem bsr years
ago that young girl. a daughter of q
neigho Dor, wounded the sose " her foot
by stepping on a nail. Her mother
drew the nail out and bound piece OF
salt pork to the punctursd part, bus
instead of commanding the girl 20 take
complete rest. size allowed her 10 stand
up and iron ell day. The gil died
few days after ne accident OF LOCKE
Jaw. It was impossible for such .
wound 10 heal properly under soch cir-
cumstances. Nowadays any reason
ing woman would send for her physi-
clan, and he would treat the wound
antiseptically, ard order perfect rest
In a horizontal position One would
think that At any time in the worlds
history any person would resJfzs the
necessity for, at least, re,t.
Few people. among lasTaen, know
what real cleanliness ~. In connection
with surgery. The operators hands
and clothes. the assistant's hands anl
clothes, the instruments - be used. the
towels. the utcnsils, the walls, ths floor.
the bandages, the bsd-clo<hes, the very
air must be antiscpticany clean. which
rneans that all Visible and irrissbse dirt
and all invisible serms must be ban
ished from the patients presencs ana
ncighborhood. This In the practice
which enables modern surgery To per-
form such wopders.-Ladics' World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
0scA
1900
JOHN BROWNS LAST LETTER
Ohio Man Finds IA Document of Great
Historic Interest.


Hudson. Ohio, Dec. 3.-Lora T. Case. Of
this city, found today the following letter
to himself from old John Brown of Osa-
watonie, the last written before his death
and never before published.
.'Charlestown, Jefferson county, Va.
Dec. 2. 1S59.-Lora Case. Esq: My Dear
Sir-Your most kind and cheering letter
Of the 18th of November. is received.
Such an outburst of warnIhearted sympa
thy, not only for myself, but also for
those who have helped. compels me 10
steal a moment from those allowed me
in which to prepare for my last great
change TO send You few words. Such
a feeling as you manifest make you
shine lin my estimation) in the midst OF
this wicked and perverse generation, as
a light in the world, and may you ever
prove yourself equal to the high esteem
I have placed upon you. Pure and unde-
fled religion before God and the Father
is, as l understand it, an active (not a
dormanD principle. l do not undertake
&c direct any more in regard to my chill
dren. / leave that work entirely with
their excellent mother, from whom | have
just parted / send you my salutaton
with my own hand. Remember me to
all your and my dear friends. Your
friend. JOHN BROWN"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04

a very large audience next Sunday even
ing, If the rapidly with which the tickets
sold yesterday counts for anything. They
sold rapidly and not at popular prices"
either Clarence Eddy, whom few equal
as performer on the organ, is an artist
from whom the very sould of music may
be expected 10 issue forth. Music IS the
art and the power that lifts man above
the commonplace and the ordinary and
places him on a higher plane. Heavens
charm is music. Wrapt up in melody
the musician is not Of earth, but of hea-
Ven, and his art draws men upward and
eievates while it soothes and delights.
LADY OF LYONS TONIGHT.
"In Missouri Nat Goodwin's great
pay, was presented by the Sahrpley Ly
Germ Theatre company last night. The
play is full of sensation and excitement
but has the merit of not being over
drawn IL any great extent. 1t has an in
teres.ing plot and is strong in detail.
Mr.. Sharpiey as the sheriff found a role
that gives him an opportunity for his
talents. and he did good work. The or
chestra again entertained the audience
with good music. Tonight will be play
ed Bui%er's great tiay, The Lady of
Lyons" On Saturday a grand matinee
viii lie given and or Saturday night the
company will close their engagement in
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
FIGHT FOR FREE HOMES
oklahoma Civ Times -Journsl Gives Some
Rustltng Advice.

Guthrie, o. T, Dec. 3.-The Oklahoma
City Times-Journal says: The question
of free homes is one that should receive
immediate attention from the legislature
Congress should be memoralized. the sec
rotary of the interior should be memoir
allied. and the president should be men,
oralized. But memoralizing alone viii
not do. Money should be appropriated
and made Immediately available to set
committee 10 work. Thousands OF letters
must be written, and that can not be
done without funds. a committee should
be sent to Washington to assist Delegate
Flynn with congress. The case should be
advanced from every conceivable point
Of vantage. In order TO do this the gov
ernor should be empowered to appoint a
commission 20 sit until the end of the
present congress. whose duty should be
to push the fight for free homes. The
governor should be authorized 10 secure
office rooms, employ typewriters and 10
contract for al necessary printing The
fight should be made now, and tho
chances are such that the legislature will
be justified in making ample appropr;a-
lions for that purpose. Delegate lynn
will gladly work with any committee ap,
pointed for that purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
SPANS PUPPIES BARK SHARPLY
Havana Journals Advise spain to Turn in
and Lick he Unifed Statcs.


Havana, Dec. 1.-THE Daily Concrete
has .he following editorial on the out
look for Cuban affairs and the attitude
of foreign governments toward the ques-
ton:
La force prime lie droit' force over
pow rs right, said Bismarck to Europe,
which was heard with establishment,
and to the scandal OF the German en-
pire. Spain. during two years, has
treated the rebels and their accomplicsS
like gentlemen. We have made sincere
protests, full OF dignity, to the United
States against their jingoes' caiumniat-
ing Spain and calling us bloody tigers.
in spite OF the noble conduct OF the army
toward the Cubans. These proceedings
and the language OF the press are reject.
ing upon me Yankees"
The Ccmcrci protests against the in
suiting anti-Spanish attitude OF the
American press and its favorable atti-
tude toward the insurgents and says:
'.Spaiu has gained no consideration
through diplomacy. and must in future
depend upon mate rial force TO command
respec, Tor her rights. Time has shown
this and teaches US 10 sharpen our nails
foc the tray"
The paper critic:zes the inconsistency
and yaCii!atins Foley OF the New York
papers ana OF the London Times, and
says:
.Aner;Cans are totally incapable Of
good faith. ana it is time that the Span
iards were convinced that only the army
and navy will avail TO settle the ques-
ton We suggest that a restored Span
ish fleet and 100000 men will be able 10
go anywhere
TIE Concrete notes that Senator Nor
gan is already re!enting in his previous
desires to Gobbie Cuba and is now talk
ing conse-yatively on the question.
An editorial IN La Lucia deals with
the exhorta;icn by the London and
Paris press to Spain 10 deliver decisive
blow ayains. the insurgents. as the set
Element OF the Venezuelan question and
EnslanG's recognition Of the Monroe
doctrine makes meditation from Wash
ingtcn probable as an indirect result Of
the Monroe dc Ctrine. La Lucia says Of
this view:
The English press has lost its Sc
renity and good sense and its boasted i'm
Partially. Other questions, such as the
limits of Guiana, have no affinity with
the discussion of the limits of Spains
possessions in Cuba. Since its discovery
nobody has disputed SPANS right Of
possession"
With reference to the argument Of the
English press that the elevation OF Mr..
Mckinley to the presidency will give ar
impetus to the Monroe doctrine. La
Lucia expressed the belief that the new
president will not allow mis- ideals and
passions to supplant his duties as
statesman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec Observation-Disclosures was
fairly animated: most kinds about 15c
lower than Monday. Beef steers g. 500
400 for ordinary. up to s4.75G5.15 for
choice to prime: bulk Of sales s4.25G4.S0;
stockers and feeders active, S2.SoG4.10:
oxen s2.25G3.15; stays S2.75T3.50: calves
s.. 59G1560. choice: Texas corn-fed and
meal-fed steers from Missouri s410G4f5.
Hogs-Active, average of sc higher,
packers buying freely at s900@3.50 for
carse heavy 20 prime light and medium:
bulk Of sales s3.25I3.40; packers S3.101
$50.
Sheep and I.ambs-Slow; common TO
choice $2.25@3.40; western $2.7563.40;
yearlings. sS5OM425: common to prime
lambs s3.2565.15.
Receipts-Cattle $4,000; hogs, $4,000;
sheep, $4,000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 6,G00: shipments. 5000. Market
steady; best grades active; other weak.
Texas steers s2.70@ $50: Texas cows 81. rs
G3.00; native eteers $3.00G4.S5; native
cove and he:fers s1.25G13.50; stockers and
feeders $2.sO93.75; bulls s1.75@3oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 100:
market 5G10c higher. and active. Bulk
OF sales, s3.20d3.25; heavies, s3.15G3. %:
packers s3.05G3.25; mixed. $3.15d3.32:
workers, s3.2o@3.S0; lights, $3.O593.30;
pigs, s3.00Q3.15.s
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Mo. Dec. 3.-Cat.le-Receipts
1000; market strong fithin the range.
Native shipping steers $4.00@4.75; stock
ers and feeders 81. O063.70; cows and heit-
ers. H.75G3.50; Texas and Indian steers
So 409370.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 1oc high
er. Light $3.25G3.35; mixed $2.30Q3. 80;
heavy s2906335
Sheep-Receipts 1000: amrket steady;
Muttons $2.40d3.50: lambs $3.00q4.50.
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 3.-Beeves-Receipts
75; no trading; cables quote American
steers at 91-2910 1-2c dressed weight;
sheep S@s lie dressed weight; refrige-
rator beef 3-4IS 1-2c.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $50: sheep
quiet; lambs weak; sheep $2.50G3.62 IL.
Hogs-Receipts 143; weak at $3.S0G4. TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
SOME MODERN IDEAS.
Regarding the Tressnest of wsssas $50
Bruisez

The world hes 81: over many OF its
old tangled notions ard knows better
tEaa TO believe IN some q tse tsin2z u
used 20 believe -.
Perhaps this statement should be
mod fed and read that part OF the
world iuo7xs better. IN Old times the
housewife used 20 say. WIEN = member
- the family or anyone exc vas cut or
otherwise wounded. -os, bind Il Up In
rs own o'ood: don't disturb II; IL win
heal all right
Sometimes IL did heal. ard very -ap-
idly. but hat WIS the lucky eaa-ce-
The re=soo IL Leal-d SzS 5-css-ss Sc
wound was rot jagged: Il sras smooth.
and the healthy k.eod c. The inossssiizl
overczrre The gerH-s OF bscter.a WHICH
were undoubtedly IL TIE dirt saoui ;Ae
s-ours. Ayzlss. re al Know is.zt sonie-
times Z pzCaon died % what seesEed 10
Re very tiigkt wound Indeed. ]; wa1
EOt tie wound thai killed tie ps.soa:
Il was The bacteria that TEere insissbis
sat Doze the l.s~z real ysiss 80 r>sAss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
UTTERLY DISCOURAGED.
The Pate of One who wasn's winisg -
Take the World ~ 10 Fouad IL

The Pate of One Who Wasnt Wi1tng -
Take the World ~ 10 fouad IL
There WAS the infection Of haoitusl
melancholy in his voice ss he remarked:
MAN is a victim Of his own dslu.
sions- The hopes OF this yesr ere oEiy
the disappointment Of the next"
! What's the rnatter7" hiz friend inA
CURED. Have some Of your schsmea
turned out wrongP"
Ny friend. there is sorrow In sur
cess az well as in failure was think
ing Of something I came acTu<s this
morning while / was having my heat
ing arrangements overhanled- IL oc-
CURED 20 me some time ago that a man
IL at the mercy Of the dealer who seils
him coal. When a wagon backs uveud
dumps your fuel in the gutter / defy
you 70 tell whether it's ten pounds or .
hundred pounds under~esErt- SO I
went 10 work an burned midnight OF
perfecting a device which WAS attached
TO the furnace and weighed evssy
shovelfnI Of coal that I used, before ID
dropped into the FIRE pot AnIdldwEs
dump the coal into the hopper. and 10
fore IL slid down 10 Registered h@vcight
on q dial When the load Of coal ~z<
gone i co1Id tel exactly how many
pounds of ~ there bad beer. The fTA
tine tied found there vrr. seventy
pounds coming 20 ne"
Did you tell the dealer about y
II did"
'sE bat did Re do1"
lie called . man snd threatened -
have me put out Re Ezid TIA: could
70 sornswhcrs else for eosi: hs
so1id3't sri mr. arg more t-ssd ans
other dealer. ard hs vowed he'd SIC rns
Tor I5>l- ] vent srctEd fzOrz dsziss
"a dealer, uneil thsrsss criy fear - hox
7 haven't pssronized- took the ras
came OF II lad KEPT Il. there
wouldn't Re- a place IN town where I
could get fasI 20 keep re fr0sn frrez
fag. ! ~aa hspyv ard t--xtfuI until
completed whz, I tlsszeh; wa ths
r-vwuing orbiess-acrt in rno6srn 10
F.n:son- I revive no~ that az ! ol5
wa 70 sSt VI ni9n,s and ssAke nysesf
r1i->rsnie- hesga't he hsasf &c
patent iss thing s-i rzt IL On tie rss--
kst- / shudd~y 50 re ;to-gtfs Of rls,c,
i-v anybody else "a discoarzg-i VIA
life z7d ss szsp:c5osss % iszs fellow sxn
- sEn-"-Tsshs- gsos Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
WOOL AND COTTON MARKErs.

London. Dec. 3.-The colonial wool
calss today showed good average cat
alosue. There was brisk competition
for New South Wales secured woods. but
limited stocks were held higaer. Sgpe-
rior woois were firm. while faulty stock
ruled Irregular Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal wool was active. The American
buyers have purchased. since the open
ing Of the series. about 1900 bales. TIE
nome trade was Tot very active today.
The offerings amounted 70 1i.ie bales.
and OF this number 1900 were with
drawn.
s. Louis. No. Cotton-Steady: mid
ding I-lc: sales 1.2I2; receipts Ass:
shipments 5.ss5; stock 1854.
New Orleans. Dec S.-Cotton-Eas y:
rn.diling SIC: low middEng --sc: good
ordinary sc.
New York. Dec. s.-Cottoa-Dull: mid
ding : lille
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
AFTER nv LORD BROOKE
Second Attemp, Upon the Life of This
Noted Okiahoman

Perry. O. T. Dec. Sword was re-
ceived here last night that second al
tempt was made TO assassinate +. 7.
Brooke, formerly OF st. Louis. Who is said
TO be an English lord. on a farm few
miles north of Perry. Brooke is the re-
c:pient Of a large Income. which comes
from an estate eft him in England. Sew
eral weeks ago three men attempted 10
kill Brooke one night about dark. and
one man, Charles Graham. was killed. Be
fore death. Graham said several men OF
Brooke-s neighborhood had given him
sum OF money and ell the booty ne could
set. TO Kill Brooke and his wife and 6e-
st-oy his home. Brooke caused the ar
rest of J. H Mcdonald. justice Of the
peace; T. II. Bryan. H T. Bsyliss and
Others, and bonds were assessed al $500.
which the men failed 20 give. but they
escaped from the officers. Considerable
Excitement exists over the matter. Bay
l!ss and Brooke are contestants for fhe
same tract Of land. and bad blood ma.
existed for many months. IL is reported
that Brooke mas received many threat
ering letters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
Steady; turkeys 1oc: chickens
7Q1-2c; ducks 9Q10c.

Poultry-Steady: turkeys 10c: chickens
7Q1-2c; ducks 9Q10c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-Wheat-
Nominally unchanged from yesterday,
but very slow: No. 2 hard S1GS2c; No. 3,
78G79c; No. red nominally 92@94c; No
norninally Ss@9Oc; No. spring, 79c;
No. spring 73Q75c.
Corn-Active, about unchanged No.
mixed, 1s@1sc; No. 2 white. 19d1-4c.
Oats-Very slow, nominally unchang-
ed; No. mixed nominally IL 1-2G1S 1-2c;
No. white. new, nominaliy 21@23c; No.
2 white, old, Csc; No. new, 1SQ1S lac;
old, nominally 21G22
RRye-Steady: No. 2. nominally. Csc.
Hay-Firm; choice timothy, $500 90;
choice prairie, s5.50G6.00.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 20@e1 1-2c;
dairy. 1O613c.
Eggs-One-quarter cent higher on light
receipts, IS 1-2c.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 3.-Wheat-Higher
No red, cash elevator. 90c bid: track,
s1G93c; No. hard, cash, Sic asked; De-
cember 81 SAC, nominally; May SO 1-Sc
asked.
Corn-Firrner; No. cash PIC; Deem
Der 21c; May 24G1-Sc bid.
OdtS-r lrm, NO, cdSn Zcc Do, May,
% SAC
Hay-Quet. steady; prairie $4.oo@7 so;
timothy S. e0@12.5o.
Butter-Firrl, unchanged
Eggs-Steady, 19c.
Cotton ties and bagsing 7-s6S 3-4c.
Pork-Higher; standard mess jobbing
s730d755.
Lard-Higher prime steam 1915; choice
1887 IL.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 3-FIour-Rece:pts
%. ZOO barrels; exports 1904. Dull and
easier OF spring patents but steadier for
Winters.
Wheat-Receipts 100, 600 bushels; exports
1906. Spot dull: No. hard IS Ia cents
No. red May, SO cents; December sec.
Corn Receipts $1,000 bushels: exports
1906. Got dull; No. ., % IA cents; May
81 Is cents; December % IA cents.
Oats-Receipts 1890 bushels; cx-
ports 900. Spot firm; No. 2. IS cents;
May % IA cents; December % S-S cents.
Lard-Steady; western steamed s4.20; re-
fined steady.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Dec. 3-V-heat-Spot quiet;
demand poor: No. red spring IS I'D;
No. 1 California as SID. Futures opened
quiet with near and distant positions x
d lower; closed firm with near and dis
tant positions I'D lower; business heav-
lest on middle positions; December. jan
nary and February IS 101ad; March 6s
10Ad; April rOminal; May 6s 10Ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
DEATH OF GENERAL SANCHEZ
Spaniards Had to steal Behind Him to
shoot Him In the Back.

Spaniards Had to steal Behind Him to
shoot Him In the Back.
New York, Dec. 3.-The Cuban junta
has received a message confirming the
report of the death in battle of Major
General Serafin Sanchez, inspector gen.
eral of the insurgent army at Las Damas
Santa Clara province, on November 20.
An expedition was expected from Ja-
maica and part of the forces OF Gener-
ais Garrillos and Sanchez started for the
coast TO receive it. The insurgents mum
bered about i 800 men, but before reach
ing the point where the expedition was to
disembark the column was attacked by
5000 Spaniards under General Luque. A
desperate battle ensued, which lasted
five hours. darkness making II impossible
20 contiue the fight. In the battle the
Spaniards suffered a loss of l70 killed
and 80 wounded. The Cuban loss was
43 killed and rs wounded.
General Sanchez, mounted on a small
horse, was in the thick Of the battle. A
column of Spanish soldiers surprised the
insurgents by an attack from the rear,
and General Sanchez received a bullet
In the back. He remained Oh his horse.
however, and although his compatriots
tried TO induce him to retire. ne refused.
saying that he was not badly wounded.
Ten minutes later he fell from his horse
and soon expired. His last words were:
viva Cuba HIRE
General Sanchez was born forty-two
years ago in Santi Spiritu district. Santa
Clara. his father being a wealthy plan
ter. In Key West he planned. with Jose
MART. the present revolution. and i,s
efforts are due in a large measure 20
his work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
DAYS LIST OF NOTED DEAD
Brief Notice OF Who They Have Been and
What They Have Done.

WATERFOWL. y. Y. Dec. 5.-Mre Sarah
z. Mink. national president OF the wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the Grand Army of
the Repubiic. died al her home in this
city today, aged 80 years.
South Norr.dgewood. Ne, Dec. 5.-ReY
Benjamin Tappan. DID. ex-presideat OK
the Bangor Theological seminary. did
here to6ay after a long Illness. de was
81 years % age.
New York. Dec. Mrs. Elizabeth c
Wilson. widow OF Henry Wilson OF St
Louis. died at Mount Clair, y. J. Sac
was So years OF age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
COMING Local EVENTS.

The ladies of st. Johns church win
serve a colonial tea in the church par
lorS on Wednesday evening. Dec. g.
Regular conclave of Mt. Olivent COM
mandery No. IL knights Templar. at z
o'clock. Full attendance desired. BY or
der OF the eminent commander, +. j. Cos
sit, recorder.
A meeting of the woman's auxiliary
viii be held at the residence of Mrs. 4.
w. Stillwell, No. 257 North Fourth ave-
nue., at 2:30 O'Clock this (Friday) after
noon. All are cordially invited.
Queen City lodge No. 20. Degree OF
Honor, will meet in regular session in
their new hall, corner Main and First
streets, in the old county building; also
VIII elect officers for the ensuing term.
All members invited to be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
WHO Is WYATT carp
He is One of the FANNY That Killed Jack
Stilwtlrs Brother.

Wyatt carp, who refereed The Sharkey-
FilzsImmons fight at Frisco night beflre
Rsr. useG 10 hobnob arounl Wichita N
ihe cary days. Only very few rsineul-
Der him. but there are still some left who
knew him, and they don't Dalk very
mech on the claim that he IS a square
splTt From here he wandered oCt TO
Dodge City, where he was elected mar
slel and served there for some time. az
ter which ne went TO Arizona with sJnle
brothers II was one of the Earps that
Killed Jack StihwelFs brother AMI there
axe sDy still here who rer,suiDsr the
day Jack started for Arizona with 2 gun
in every pocket, and his mind appar-
emily made UP 70 Kill the Who!a Ea-p
outfit l. s said that when Jack arrived
in the town in Arizona where they were
at, .,te EsTps met him an5 ordered him
Il GET oct of town even befo.s the tram
left lr:s story is not vouchad for, bat
there Is one thing certain ana that is.
that Jack killed no Earps Il: that trip.
Jack enemies say that the Earps t'sed
Tls'ic toots in getting hin out nf he TEL
Titory % Arizona. This. probably, is
q ,l,'St@te as nobody ever do;a.ed Jdci.
hraV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Dec :
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Far and warmer Friday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was IS, the owest =.
and the mean 70, with warmer. partly
cloudy weather. fresh 10 light south winds,
and slowly falling barometer
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81
For the past eight years the average tenn
perature for the month of December has
been IS, and for the third day 81
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer
Washington. Dec. 3.-Forecast for Friday:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Warmer
and fair weather; east winds.
Kansas: Fair; west TO south winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-04

fozrg LADY fzxsd ssx.~-11 - Or
dsar &c. There's that ls<sE-.zius
yoaag ssrE going pzsz who fotl0~ss
lie As eazse from ny rsnrse lssaer:
lie CORES nearer. What t-reeenia s
slsrres, Eos rerszEise. Eat / ts2ss
shri oOsSa fhe -iz-iox.
sousys Msn foatxsde ;ke wlrsoss.
ard ssItb . strong y-sn=fk~d nAszl 49,
erntl--Lo yea happez 90 hzss as Cd
clothes % AL II tbs ere boEss7-T1s
Elfz-