davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
CITY IN BRIEF.

Madam En.el Of the z. Pinkert fur
emporium Of Kansas City is at the
Carey.
Lewis Loveland. prominent colored
man Of Winfield, was IN the city yes
terday.
John C. Pollock. candidate for Judge
Of the court of appeals. was in town
yesterday.
Dr.. Davis Of the West Side Is out
again after a severe attack Of nervous
prostration.
Mrs. Bar1berger has moved from 614
South Water street to 31S South Law
renee avenue.
Mrs. H. G. Ruggles has been quite i'll
for the past week at her home. 63S
North Topeka avenue.
Frank Black, son Of j. T. Black Of
the West Side, died very suddenly Sun
day and was buried yesterday.
Mrs. George NJ. Stabler Of Mcpherson,
who has been attending the fair, re-
turned to her home Saturday evening.
All the merchants in Wichita say they
had an exceptionally good trade last
week, and give the credit TO the meet
ing Of the state fair.
Detective H. T. Murphy of Wichita
has gone to Guthrie to assist the au-
thorities in handling the attendance at
the Territorial fair for the week
Voters must not forget that there Is
only a few days remaining in which
they can register, and that If they have
moved since the spring election they
Will have to register again.
L4-
completed his arrangements for the
opening Of a new bank in San Diego.
Mr.. Lewis Is wealthy Kansan, and
will make this his hone.-San Diego
(Cal) Vidette.
Ed Horner was the proud winner OF
the culrivator and fine family carriage
at the State Fair, he having brought
the best 100 ears Of corn and the best
load. Ed was the produest man in the
county as he drove away with the two
Van Zandt premiums.
Hon. Chester /. Long Will speak at
the following named places on the fol-
lowing dates: Friday, Oct 9 at D. m.
Sedgwick City; at Mulvane, Oct. Is at
p. m; Colwick, Oct. 10 at p. m; Che
ney, Oct % at p. m. He Will also
speak at Wichita and Clearwater some
time during the month. the dates as yet,
not having been arranged.
Steve Balch, whom everybody knows
and respects as one of the most enter
priSing farmers, has met with bad luck.
On Friday, when sle was attending the
fair, some one came TO his place and
opened the gra1nery and left it open
and four of his best horses got to the
rye and foundered themselves. When
Mr. Balch returned home ne found his
horses in a precarious condition. He
called the assistance OF a veterinary
surgeon, but he lost his horses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
LIVERPOOL Markets

Liverpool. Sept S-Whest-Spot firm !:
demand poor; No. red spring. as Hid !,
No. California, IS - Futures opened
steady with near and distant positions
q lower: closed steady with a~ar posi-
tons s.Gi6 lower and distant pcs tons
121ei lower; bushes. about equally dis
tris1te6: September, e Sc; Noysnoer. -
sd: December, BE sd; January. - ga:
February, Is sd.
Cor-Spot cuset: American mixed -
Sd Futures closed steady with near
ana Distant positions I'D lower; business
about equally distributed: September. -
I'd: Ocsober, - Cd Noyen5er. "a ;s5.a,
Decen Der, - la11
FlSur-FNrrn. demand fas-. r-seiy SUP
Piled; ST Louis fay viErs-- = 81
Saco--Fl-m; demand far
Ee><-Ertra I1c-s Mes. - 81
Pe-x-P-me mess. as.
Pork-Prine ulesS fEs western. ~: ne
dunn western 81 Sd
Lz-S-St-z6y; prime western. y. a: re-
fa-s. (IE pals 4s 81
Ch.e..-DuL. sslazd peer. fires.
American white, g. aEest American CO..
cred. 44s
R---iee-zto- b--<-Fore1uarte,. I'd;
headquarters. ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29

-er see. 81 am der opposition ssssEap
ton Of description 20. Bin, he was sick
for 20, an in eose he can't reed. % he
took dat e. patent medicine book,
DumpMy's Pacifcs. - WHIST yoa eall
Il, an showed 10 to Mister Madden Dat
gentleman marked out description 81.
an Bill had der medicine cashed 1t der
drug shop. Den hs took It Den der
doctor had ter come. Dsn Sis an I
thought it were . good joke. sn' Bill
eot nnaddern q mad dog 10 dog days.
Now he's IN der house swesrir' he'll cut
ns heart oat, all On count Oh tAkin'
81 for &C.
A policeman was sent around to quie
Bill. and Mrs. Anna Belle johnson Tay-
Tor went back TO the house and threw the
patent medicine book into Ms Lucinda
Tones Ere escape garden on the tAird
balcony. rear.-N. Y. sur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Butter-Ffrn;d dairy
| 9613c; creamery. 9Q15c.
Eggs-Fir1n: fresh, 1415c
Poultry-Steady; Turkeys. sale;
chickens, &c; ducks. SQ1zc
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 2S.-Wheat-
Unsettled and higher. No. hard, 62G
SIC; No. 8, 5715@59c; No. > red, 65G66c;
No. spring. nominally. 59Q6oc; No. 3,
551sQ57c.
Corn-Mixed, slow and hower; white.
steady; in fair demand; No. mixed. 10
hdssc; No. white. 1sS4 q 2ol9c.
Oats-Slow and weak; No. mixed.
nominally, 15d17c; No. . white, i5Q lie;
old 20 1-2c.
Rye-Soeady. unchanged.
Butter-Creamery. steady; country,
plentif but common; creamery, 12elSc;
dairy, sG12c.
Egg$Storng on light receipts, II 1-2
cents.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Mo, Sept 2s.-Receipts-
Flour, 500; wheat, 81, 900; corn. 139. 600;
oats, $4,000. Shipn1ents-Flour. 10000;
whert. so. 900; corn. 100; oats, %, 000.
Ffour-very quiet; 10 export business
being reported and little domestic
trade Patents s3.5993.7o: atents 1928
a3.So; fancy, s2.s5G275; choice. S2.209
go.
Wheat-The speculative demand ruled
weak for a time after the opening. but
IL did not last long, being followed by a
quick advance, which was due TO pros
poets for a smaller increase IN the vi.l-
Bile than had ben looked for. The de-
creased reports Showed a surprise and
sent The market still higher. the Gloss
for futures being sc higher for Decem-
Der and l cant higher for September
than Saturday. Spot dull. firm tn call.
No. red cash, elevator. 66I. 91-2; track.
e7GSs L.; No. gHard cash, soc bid; Sep
TENDER, &c; December. 705.c; May, 1885
bid.
Corn-Ow41g to the advance n wheat
and The heavy decrease IN the visible
supply futures ruled and closed isfLc
higher than Saturday. Spot firm on
cali; No cash zoe bid: September. %
Lee asked; December, 2os4c; May. 2Sac
bid.
Oa.s-Futures finn; September being
below SATURDAYS close AMI May steady
Spor heavy: No. cash and September.
lee I'D: May &c.
RySsIc bid.
Ba-ley-NomsnaL
Co-nmeal-g IS.
Bran-Very scant offerings
FlSxaeed-S71
Timothy see6-Prime $3.50.
RAy-pv,l, though there was a god
INQUIRY for c.losce grades: prairie s. 50:
timothy S5.oos io-eo this side
Busrer-UEchans@ 5.
Esgs-Ffrn lie
Whssky-E-is
p.,-s--S-svslv- standard r-,eSs {,htss-<
IS eeds5a
LArd-Highe-: prime steam .s.s7ss
choice 1915.
Bacon and dry selt r1eats-St-aiy.
NEW YORK
New York. Sept Systematically
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
JUMPERS DEFEAT.
Ee Invaded the Kitchen and Then Flsl
Beforc the Enemy.


Befsre the Enemy.
Bridget has been 50 GROSS ana hate
full and impudent that there's been ne
living with her to-day" said Mrs
Juniper when her husband came HON.
the other evening.
''Impudent, Mrs. Juniper" he replied
"You don't mean 10 tell me that yo,
allow that servant girl 10 be impuden
10 you?"
"Allow her, Mr.. Juniper? That CIR
would be impudent to an angel If she
happened to be on her high horse"
We'll, I'm not an angel by long shot
but I'd like to see her be impudent Il
me and II she's been saucy TO you shell
have to apologize for IT"
Don't you go near her while she's IN
her present mood. You'd better kceI
out of the kitchen"
"Weu, / think I see myself keeping
out Of my own kitchen II / want 10 &c
into it viii go into the kitchen and
I'll yank Miss Bridget O'CaIligsn down
from her high horsel"
Needless of his wife's protests, Juni
per went boldly out into the kitchex
and said:
Zee here. girl, I hear that you've beer
fmpudent 10 your mistress"
'Tmpudent TO me mistress. Il IL? Be
dad an who are you TO make a hin huzzi
av yersilf comm out into me kitchen "a
talk to me as We talk TO your wife. I'm
pedint, Is IL? Begorry an yer foins
birrud to say 'impedint' to amy wan an
il o.
Took here you
-OiIne lookin' here all roight, sor!
Dim lookin' yeez roight in de ore nn' Ia
Bridget O'CaHigan who'll take De op
porchewnity av sayin' TO yer ugly oult
face phwat she's had in moind 10 sas
iver since she KEN into this house, foI
Oh"
You impudent-"
-Aisy, now, aisy. me foin~ gintlemin,
or ye1l lave me kitchen wid dipper d
scaliin' watheT sroun' your heck an the
feet O. Gr,dget O'Cslligan assistin' ye
cut! Win a man has the divil's own
tongue In 'is head as ye have whin things
don't go his way he's no cali 10 use his
word fupedint' 10 amy wan an hin
be f.ngs IL at me he'll GA 10 STINT back
again, bczorry. for It's not me that,
afesrd O. any two-legr-d thing that
walks the green earth. an So"
Il tell you that"
"Oi tell We to kaps yer tongue sim an
not chip in whin your betters has the
nurei Open your Jaw asin whin leddy
talkin' an DIN mop up ne kitches
hure Wild ye an pitch We oct de windy
aftervard Oh VII that, Ohm not war
70 take that Ohm not one 20 TEX nm
pidince from the loike sv We an o."
But Juniper had fed up the back
stairs where he nearly went into an
apoplectio At when Mrs. Juniper. who
bad been listening At the head Of the
stairs, said between her giggles:
Wei, how did you come out. Mr.
yuntper?'-D~troit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
RAT ENGINEERING.

~ Instance Where . snail Army sf -
dents Carried Their Point.
A curious case Of rat engineering %
surred some years ago IN BrusseiS
showing great ingenuity and sslcab'
ton on the part Of the rodents As well
IS their system of discipline.
A new meat market bad been built on
the Place street gerry. and. though 10
was surrounded by water. the butchers
who did ros appreciate rats laid thu,
plans TO exclude the whole tribe and m.
ton. and in case any should reaeh thsI
stands they resolved to head OF their
march by making sfe posts In theu
stalls unscalsble by rats. This they ef
fectcd by covering the posts with zino
and the butchers, looking at the shin
ing surface OF metal, chucklci zs 4heh
victory.
Gut they reckoned withoas tA<1r host
The rats got the msaa watchrnar
posted IN the market called butcher
who came early on the scene. TO witness
the method. On . stall hung two aua,
tiers OF beef and q leg of mutton The
rats spied them and found thrn unsp
proschabie A general call for the M
tor at large was evidently sounded. At
the rats came fecking IN. and an old rat
seemed 10 take command.
There were enough projections and
Inequalities 10 ensbe them 70 reach ths
table of the stand; but 70 seal. the zinc
covered joists was the tack Cor the en-,
gineer corps TO decide. Their plan WA
soon formed The rat army moved VI
IN SOLID mass. the stout fellow In front
On these climbed smailer and sznAlle,
specimens. til 4 rat mountain rose.
Then some of the rats. who evidently
belonged TO some rat circas or athletic
society. climbed 10 the summit, and one
raised himself on his hind legs. resting
his forelegs against the zinc; then an
other climbed Up his back, and. taking
post on bis shoulder. assumed the SAINT
attitude; rat after rat sscended the
Jacobs ladder. till et last one reached
the cross-beam and scsmpered along IL
\ whole regiment followed. and the
meat was attacked, the engineers evt
IDENTIFY aiming TO DROP down what they
could for the benefit Of the army.
The lookers-on, however. were MOI
disposed 10 let them co TOO far. and viii
sill It's engineering slSfTl the rnt army
had 10 leave the field. The whole opera
ton showed a remarkable degree of cal
ouiation. a system Of discipline. ard ,
ready carrying out OF plans. which seer
impossible without language ~ q means
of impsrtng the directions and wishes
OF the cornmander.-N Y. Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29

mitted TO Bave Got Abroad Regarding
the Rumored World Wide Strike of
Dock Laborers-Strike in Hamburg
State OF the Case at Leadville.
New York, Sept. 2S-Delegate Nc
Hugh, Of the International Federation
Of Marine Trades in Great Britain. to-
day had a long conference with Agent
James II. Williams Of the Atlantic
Sea Coast Mems union. The purpose
of Mr. McHugh's visit is to discuss a
plan for the federation Of British and
American seamen's unions. When Mr.
McHugh was asked whether it was pro-
posed TO organize the seamen, so as to
take part in a reported general strike
of all seamen and dock yard employees.
ne said:
81 do not know. good deal Of non
sense has been printed respecting that
run1ored strike. The condition of the
keamsn and dockyard laborers is a pit
table one. 1t is hoped by our federation
with the union in the United States that
great good may result to the British
dock laborers."
alton was, he said: I'VE are to work
In harmony In case of strike. The
unions are to provide funds to help each
other in the fight, for the success of a
strike in Great Britain is to the advant-
sge Of the sea coast men. You know
that we hold that the fight of labor is
universal.
Mr. McHugh said ii had not been con-
templated to lead the Atlantic Sea
Coast men IN a labor fight however, just
at present. What the British dock
taborers and seamen We're looking for
was union
Mr.. McHugh will discuss this plan Of
cooperation with j. H. F>urusth. now
In Washington. VINO Is the representa-
tive of the Pacific Sailors union. prob
ably tomorrow.
Hamburg, Sept. 2S.-About 500 dock
laborers working on the grain ships
struck work here today, demanding so
instead of As pfennigs per ton for I'M
loading.
SECRETARY DEwAR SPEAKS
Leadville, Colo, Sept. 2S.-The state
ment that a committee of five was ap-
pointed by the miners union Saturday
night to consider the question of de-
claTfpg the strike off has been both
confirmed and denied by prominent
members. but today Secretary Dewar
declared positively that the strike will
not be declared off unless the full de-
mands OF the union men are conceded.
As Secretary Dewar is understood to be
q member Of the committee much inn
portance is credited to his statement
Leadvilie. Colo. Sept. 2S.IThe meet
Ing of the miners union scheduled for
tonight, at Which it was understood the
report of the committee to consider the
question of abandoning the strike would
be subritte has been Postponed till
Wednesday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
The WEATHER.

Wichita, Sept. e.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer until "Wednesday.
During the past tTenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees the
lowest b degrees, and the mean - de-
grees, with Gear weather, heavy frost n
the morning followed by riSIs temper
AZURE ard light variable wind
Thus far this month the average temper
allure has been IS degrees
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month of SepteI1o
hss been 70 degrees and for tn 1th day 3
degrees FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. Sept 8.-FoIlowlzg Is the
forecast up till ?. n Tuesday:
For Enthusiastically fair ard warmer;
winds shifting 10 southwest
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; warmer; winds shifting 10 south.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From a liter y-i.ter by Rev. ]. Cum
derman. Of Diamondale. Mich. we are
permitted TO make this extract: II
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous In the
case Of my wife. While ! was pastor of
the Baptist church at Rives Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox-
ysrns OF coughing would last hours with
little interruption and II seemed as il
she could not survive them. A friend
recomm ended DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry: Il was quick IN its work and high
ly satisfactory in results" Trial bot
ties free at Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy, 32S y. Main street and C. Geh-
rings drug store. northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size soc. and 81 co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Electric Bitters Is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails. when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need OF
a tonic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use Of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counterScting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipa ton, Dizziness
yield TO Electric Bittsrs. SOC. and 81 90
per bottle at Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy. 32S y. Main street and G.. Geh-
rings drug store, northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
WOOL MARkEIS.

st. Louis, Sept 2S-wooi-Ou.et: IN
changed
New York. Sept &-Wool-Culet.
I>ordoa sent AT the wool auction
sales today = So bales were offered. Of
u hitch $50 were with1avs. A good
catalogue was offered and th- sale ruled
Irregular. with values unchanged N.ne
hundred bales resi-. ppei from America
realized ID per pound over TIE last sale
Following are the sales IN detail: New
South Wales aaes bales: SECURED. Sa1d4tis
Sd: greasy 1i.4S-.d- Queensland. So
bales; secured. sIsdjis sid: greasy. 5i.dts
Iei- South Australia. sle bales. greasy.
s.. GS-.d Tasmania, 81 bales; secured.
s6GIs; greasy, 5S.GSd New Zealand, 4 SIS
bales: secured. SdGis: greasy. 5S.led-
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. l.S0l bales.
secured, s1zdGlS 2isd. greasy, is2c7G-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
firm. The extreme views o. holders

firm. The extreme views OF holders
checked demand.
Rye forr-FirTn.
Buckwheat four-Steady; $3.50.
Cormea,-Dull.
RyeFfrm; No. western 42H943Ac.
Bariey-Qu;et; deciding S2Q321ec-
Barley mait-Duil.
Wheat-Receipts $4,000 bushels ex-
ports 3s.33s. Spot Irregular. No. hard
7211c. Options opened weak and so,d
off on heavy spring wheat Receipts. low
er cables and an increase in passage.
turned strong on a sudden scarce Of
shorts and ruled firm the balance OF the
Gay. influenced by the big reduction n
the visible supply. No. red closed &c
net higher; May 74h47ssc, closed Fec:
December TI2s a7ssc. closed 53Ac.
Corn-Receipts SO. 300 bushels: exports
41.140. Spot quiet. No. 25i4c. Options
opened quiet. out later partially Tecov-
er.d with wnea-, closing unchanged 20
H1Hc net lower: May eoe Q3lisc, clos
ed 3l1sc-
oa,-Receip-s e45.7oc bushels; ex-
ports 81. 6s6 Spot quiet; No &c. OPP
tons dull and nominal all Gay With TO
sales Closed &c let higher: SepteTn Ger
closed 3eA G: December closed &c
Eay-Quiet-
Hides and leather-Fsr-n.
Reef-FSrm-
Cut meats-Quiet: picked bellies 4z9
Sc; picked mans eIeS4c-
LaNd-FirTIfer: western steamed "a 20,
September s1.:3. nominal; refined fru-
Pork-Eirm.
Esgs-FIrmer: western fresh 14h Glsc.
Taiiow-Firm.
Rice-Firnl-
Moiasse%Efrrn-
Butter-Receipts 2s.eos packa ges;
steady. Western dairy 7i1Gnc; west
ern creamery 1lGl6c: Elgins iso: fac
tory 7@lGiac-
Chees-Receipts 5.233 packages.
Large 7dec; small 79sl2c: part SKINS
34Sc: fun Skins 11aI2c.
EggsReceipts s.439 packages. steady
State and Pennsylvania lsisdisc; west
ern 14GlTihc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29

New York: New York stock today. -. SO;
United States stock 80. SIC. afioat for the
United States. H3.ope: total visible for the
United States. IS. SIS. against Se.fs1 last
year. Rio weekly report-Exch2nge STAN
dar6. lcs,oo; shipments. $500 bags; stock.
3-,00 Santos weekly report-Co1es
steady: good average. per 10 ksos. IiS-oo:
receipts during the week. 1SeSoc: ship
n,eats 70 he U1tssd States. 1i.oeo bags;
stock. 10 0o0
Sugsc-Raw steady: fair refining. 2S4c;
Centrifugal IS test. l-Isc; refined quiet.
s-ar6s-d A. sac: cut loaf. 5isc: powdered.
&c: grsnclate6 o.
London, Sept S-Czne sugar-Quiet but
STEADY; centrifugal Java. les Sd; rluSco-
vado fair refining. Ss 80. Beet sugar
Quiet: September. IS Iizd: October. IS 91z3-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
COTTON MARKETS.

St Louis, Sept. S.-Cotton-Stesdy TO
I-iSc hiSher: receipts. As bales: ship
ments. S.sS. stock E..S
New Orleans, Sept 3-Cottoa-Steaiy.
rli3di.ng. &c. low ra:6SLn.. s-.sc, good
ord-na ~, 5-l6c
New York. Sept S-Cotton-Quiet: mid
din. l-lsc Spot cotton opened steady.
nliddfng upla,Gs. s7-lsc: rai51Eag guls
u-lSc- Futures opened strong. sales. s.
900 Bales: January. - ). February, Sy7:
March. IS IS. April. S Is. MAY. s. q: June.
$ -. September. S %. November, sS-l3;
DecArrhAr s =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
MINNESOTA MOUND BUILDERS

rvideae~s Of Their work IN the valley -
the zassbre River.
On the north ode Of the Zumbro val
icy. in section 10. Glosgow town. ara
hundreds of mounds brdif by the mound
builders in prehistoric sSrA Some sss
IN perfect CONDITION while Others are
partially or ensreiy destroyed Thes
extend from the point OF . terrace
formation OF beach bsck over 4 half
suiie toward the west, and from the
soeth side OF The terrace toward tka
north nezly the same distsncn, torrp-
ing q sort Of circle. This terrace sr~n,<
20 hsve been stone time lie esat % tbs
river.
Tho largest nounds are dong th1
brow of the terrace ard on no ous-
skiyts Of Tho Village or group ofmounts.
Back Of the grunp of h.rge mounds 10
one which II Of ehc usual round shape,
but having o curved 11n o, wing or
either side, suggestine the form Of
bird. Next back OF sh@e yuus . iors
enfaukraeut broken az fftervafA for
merry three or four fest high hx1 nors
partially dcztroy-d- This u sow coz.
cred By grove OF oak. Scattered an The
concsv> side of the c'rrk Of rrpunds. e.
peciaIly near frs posnt Of shs &rr
saoe, Are hundreds Of GnzarY r1nnds
Arranged more OF tc<s rrudarty sud %
90 % feet aysrt- A iarsp p~t % ss site
h now occupied ~ ero-~,ne crops and
xle Snnscn mcD1 hsvv ssas91 ali been
s-vvied BY cufskvsaSon. nDv @s o. er,
TREY diAu~Bs r,eter3A from - ed
around item TAs sc1 q d tssyass n
e vry ssedy bsm. vtns ErNy Of I'd
mounds ars u@fs Of sah elv Wick
II not sovs,l n On naethssf.ooi
The o-<o4nai ~ % st.s.s mounds vx1
probably tn d~cnt,sA Tlh cro~y b
sdrsn~rd ~ sss fscs fsD4 sp4 tpue ago.
While excssvs$as Q roonsd foy sbs s-s4
ix cf es sspvs a DEfrt~ eszrr-<3
Amezscoe ~ soursA SIN fn>$ essov ~
srrfaee. e-1sszc7 u xrssns Of Z
hp-psa~, md saer~>1ng - tb<orp
fhas tisess v~e Y~fy sf,e.sesnsa1
eveIrnsA soa ~ comparatively rial
size Of tA rpxsstos snovs KrygDI
FtfUgthE4 d on<futoa>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29

4 guuiog rrv1sI az odd fsshsans4
nssdse vo<k - no.i>ssste ted.J- Yoans
wozn<. ere i>Sxio~&iy hzn.essshx s
their Own t,asfAexehsS tns - n ~
Day q uaszzras kAA nss Rrsvpd TAh
fad s,-v insD iasss Wpnsssuus hat
vissss, Win - 6z1na1~s 81 v>de ID
R>fs 49, . dom a a.ss n.s Enss
Syasrv.. hsnsoscAs1 ~ kseA ssd Z
s1a1 tafzAl isssss v0hnd h s.s 80.
n1 Tks a~~eA h,sy @yoDg vou~
ee,s k~<SsA . 70 ksv>3ssA Ora
usn pa . sua re- ~ csvvvv vA.is
footing aEn4 - ete~ s~zs hS~ss
roand of o. bo31ag vs1s,~d "a n
kszd, tAso ~ edsp II psry ss~yys
isrs s<~ez GO IA Nay Of C. kxr
exes. ere 80 rssrA s1h Ga AzAA>t
n Rr ez<.11z Dus esS shapp ssah
I.sse eco rzocA " an eAR.sy Ob.r<.
e,lr poyslss. roosfsr q - ssrvss~
axe AIS cheap. fks ~1<s r>qz1Sd -
iaS sEly ssous rk-,~ e<ss yx1f ~
hss e. sSk1ex p--sa.<r Of bsfz~ sE1~s&
fzg5y ts@AIeEshss. hsvtns ss<a v~1
r-o-- tAaa sSyshiag es>s a. trfsszrIzs
fe- .k-a szzDer's Sv~a<- r.4<s so~s
irS u ss2rcprtasx fer . kzrz.sg ssv
eks~f-cAsoAyo Cs-vzsc,a