davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

He Defeats Lesna and Hold. q Bunch
OF Worlds Records.

BOSTON. Sept is-Jimmy Michael to-
day Won the greatest cycling event ever
run on any New England track IL was
the International tHenty-fivs-mile race at
Charles River park. and WAS run In the
fastest cycling time the world ever saw.
Michaei's competitors were Lucien Lesna.
OF France. and Eddie McDuffeo, OF Cam
bridge. II was a superb day, and ii.a10
people Witnessed the race.
IN the sfart-ofr. the three riders IN the
big race caught their qiIads for fast lap.
and LesTa took the lead. making the first
mile fifteen wards ahead Of McDuffee
who beat Michael out al the tape BY few
feet McDunee took the second mile by
- yards over Michael LeSna had tralled
a short distance behind McDuffee until
early In the opening Of the eighth mile
Michael made MS second lap on McDuffea
IN the fifteenth mile right a. the tape
The struggles between the two men there
Vas exciting Lesna was riding half lap
ahead % McDuffee. In the twentieth mile
Michael had caught Tesns and was IN the
lead again. and - the positions stood un-
tii be swept over the fHish line in ass g,
a winner leading Lesns over a third Of a
mile and over two-thirds OF a mile ahead
81 NcDuffee.
10 to THIS tirne f.-~na has held practi-
calIy all records from three miles 10
twenty-five. excepting the twenty emile
record which was broken on Thursday
LAST ~ Michael IN hts twenty mile contest
against Lssna ~ Springneld. Every
American and worlds record from three
20 twenty-five miller inclusive. IL noN
credited 20 Michael Summary.
one mile handicap. profssssonal-A New
house. Buffalo siaD. wor. a. N. Mosher
Boston uSsl second. Time gGe 2-S
Oue-third MILF Bsrquahart. Dorches-
ter. won. James Clark. Dorchester. second.
Tine as a.
one-nfl. hanals..u.-Won nv ! y Carl
son Cleveland scratch. ! a.. Lewis Css)
Lowell SECOND Time 2.io.
one mile open. PROFESSIONALISM Butler
won. Tom Butler second. Time 20s %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
TIE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY 49, 1891,

TIE nrsf bear r. shs se-r3-fnzls vzs wcn
~ Bad With G8rYfrer second TIE Sec
md heat was woa ny kfs@r. with Cooper
second. II tie ausl heat Only hIser and
Bald competed
John : Johnson established rev
track record 81 3 seconds for half a mile.
and the New York c0aBty wneeimen >
aaaa covered a g1lie in I-s7ls- summary.
one rifle invitation ansteur-F5asl
wen nv John :. johnson % Worcester:
Z &. Peabody. 81 Chicago, second. Tine.
SIS -
One uaiie, invitation. profeSSicrai-Finsl
wcn rs KEser. Of Dayton. Bald second.
Tire. a-I9 IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept fs-Tfhe president
today made the following appointments.
Charles NJ. Dickinson. 81 New York. con
sui 81 constanrinople James w Ragsdale
consul ~ TientSsn; &. &. Manning %
South Carolina. consul AZ 81 Mlchasls
Azores; BENJAMIN @. Clark 81 New Hamp-
shire. consul at Pcrna nlhuco. Leander
Bryan. marshal for the middle district ~
Alabama g g Croft surveyor % customs
port Of New York. james 6. Leatwlch
receiver of public moneys AZ Montgomery.
Ah. vice Larry ". Hunter removed. and
Roberf Barbour. register of the land Office
AZ Montgomery. vice Harrison Purcell. re-
moved.
r. n. Dickorson postmaster a. Detroit.
Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
KING OF THE TURF.
STAR POINTER PAGES IN 2ser AND
BEATS WORLDS RECORD.
Great Race With pnsrh~n-wf~haet
Breaks Barch Of Records and
Defeats Ir.na-aassnsmnh. Hoga
y. y. A. sports and Lower Records.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ina. Sep u-The
world race record WAS Broken here this
afteru0cu - star Pcsnfsr IN a na<rh race
N#fh Joe Patchsn. The weather wzs ger
feet for the contest between che kings ~
tire turf. There Eas bnf one heat - re
race % BE pzrsd. each having Tsken heats
or rf1e afternoon previous. Fhe race going
over or socOuat - darkness
The track was ne bess It has beer dur
try TIE week and ne horses ssere both -
for me race ~ sassr lives In fast every
condition Indicated tFss; she record OF z.elt=.
held bg Pafraeu and John r.. Gentry.
would ~ smashed. The vast croxd was
bot disappointed They aaw a mark that
VII 70 4oubt stand for yesrs-2.0f. Had
Fas black fellow Tot fsl4erss3 bit AZ the
head ~ the stretch even lower time would
have beer recorded - Pointer finished
strong wssil three open lengths ~ daylight
tsetween them.
Pstchen had me pole. and he SCI a fast
clip 70 the quarter msle which vas passed
In 70 Those who were holding watches
or re nnhle pair were prepared from this
for = mark that wouif StsrTle the world.
Fafchen was leading 20 the back stretch
By q length, when MrCleary urged Pointer
on. and ne responded nchly. He erawlesi
ssp inch by inch. and is a feS seconds a
nlan<es would have covered the pair.
The strike TO the haif was a beauty.
Pointer passing ire pole neck in front
Of he black fellow. IN exactly I minute
from the time the word MAS given From
this point he gained little by little. until
the three-quarterS. which vas made IN
10. Dickerson urged Joe on. and the
noble animal responded bat though ne
gained slightly Pointer moved along ike
q pieca Of machinery In his steady gait.
that meant for him a victory
Down the stretch Diekerson applied the
whip TO the whlte-n0sed favorite. but
Pointer gained steadily. until McCleary
laid the whip lightly from the last eighth
IA, and passed under the wires in the re-
markable time OF 2;0i winning the s.. 90
purse.
Had Patchen fought him clear out. as
be did for the first half mile the coveted
tWo-ninute race record would. without
douhf have h@av faurbnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Secretary Bliss has rendered decisions I'm
the following land cases in The state OF
Washington
John s. Crockett ". Edward CoEel SCI
attic district. Crocketts motion for re-
view Was denied and the land awarded to
E0wetI.
Charles G. Murphy VS.. William n g
Gavin, Olympia district. Land Office de-
cision affirmed and the land awarded 10
Gavin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The following change In the star mail
schedule from White Salmon TO Tro4f lake
has been ordered. White Salmon 20 Trout
lake permitting the contractor TO perform
service on the following schedule pro-
vided no connections are thereby broken
or complaints made. leave Bingen Tues
day Thursday and Saturday al $50 a. m
arriving ~ Trout lake hy . p m. and re-
turning leave Bingen Monday wednes-
day and Friday Al a. m. arriving at
Bingen by $40 p. m.
Evergreen 10 clearwater-I9ave Ever
green Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at
Z 30 .. m. arriving al Clearwater AZ %
p. m. and returning leaving Clearwater
on the same days at 5 a. m, arriving at
Evergreen By Il m.
Capt Leon A. Matile. Fourteenth infan-
try has been granted a leave OF absence
OF four months. 10 take effect November L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
No, knots No, Knots, No, Knots.
x.w Italian ambas.aaer.

WASH NGToN. Serf, N.-Etar0n Fava.
ne Eansn Ambassador. has bean recalled
and N4li retire 90 pension % 80 a
v~4r. Ills ssfrees-or asif probably b. -
MARQUIS Imperial. ISIS fret sesrctary snd
.-nar.re dansirss The cause 81 FaFas Re-
tgremens q said 90 b. aspleasure az hts
extreme rsrsimonv in uot living in s'yle
,,osnf.srting with fhs eseuity % his offce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

New onirer- Chosen. and old ones
Tenxured for Declaring Meet on.

Ten<ured for Declaring Meet on.
PORTLAND. SEPT lS-At the annual
meeting 81 the y y A 4. A T. tonight
the following officers were elected Pr
testf. q. r. Wugett. Pert e nj wire pT.si-
dent. n - CoTmsn. Seattle. secretary.
r VI Gunu. Astoria. treasurer. J. ri
GHsv. portie d ofacisi ha~6icspper. ".
81 Lewis. seattle Beard ~ managers, T.
n Gunn. q r. wllieff J n Gjesy. II.
T. r. Been. II n Nlrho3s r. C. Cef1m n.
4 e Grafton and ". a. Dawson.
All the clubs were represented eNcs2t
= Grsnde And the ballard Club. Of Sc
attic.
a rrsolutlaa MS passed censurt0g 'hs
action Of TIRE oi8 arscers ir not giving
rroue- notice Sc deciarlae ~ today =
rsset Another resolution sss passee *
rrsssinr iisxAt1sfaefis n with the rsgfstra-
tor clause iu tAe rules q TIRE Amateur
Arhlrssc Unl7n arS directing the rresi-
ser,r 20 san n mail vote fer tne pdrpo@
- rsffttoniux the \ A. [. - devise on
81 raeuns 70 project an1a-ear athletes
--Ae records made today were DECLARE
s,stbnntse and oTsssFed Registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Nnirn has MONEY - lear. = Isstfe r.
aalsislve about the kind - naoaey tn which
ne loans are - - paid bach. and are not
Inclined 30 ioan gold 20 persons wao -
eoa'Innssly and publicly DECLARING that
~ debts should - paid IN silver
IN ne fsr West = IS not question ~
ana. II r. = question 81 water 70 put On
the ian6- As Sosn as you syrsxzts tsoz.
great. arid plains, shey heoorne worth $50
an acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
EDDIE BaI.D ATED.
We Ftna. uts Match in htsrr, Of DAY
sen-s@w Track Record

>-v-yy york Ser+ w-Etsse Bala. ~
s,e,~,f, SIS ssfeafed soeay az the Man
sss.An Beach htcvr1e races ~ F. 4
t,fssr % Dayton. o.. - me chenille pro-
f..asssraf Il Nas she gsatn attraction.
ga 81 pr cert ~ re gate receipts wers
sfxfsed arncng the varaoas contestants q
e. Sx neAss pre>eaet ths fna4 heat
psts gxna the Sra Asaf. ktssr the secon1.
Ceaper re tl.ra and Gardner The fSGEsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

sugar beet raising was aiss a ssssse4
q inc secretarye inquiry lie t~lsesae
maj y = only = question % a f@w years
When TIE farmers 81 this country win pro-
nace al the sngar consumed tn the cnsagr-
~ This wouic keep ia circulation ~
homie Al least silogo66 a year. which i
noS sent abroad 70 pay for crude sugar
The sugar beet Industry" said TIE &C.,
rNsary. Is making immense strides in the
N.ssi- IL l. the one crop that ear b
raised IN spite Of arouth and hail stones
and comments Itself to many sections BY
It's nar0ihood IS weil az It's profit There
are beet sugar factories IN Nebraska al
he very edge OF the desert More than
Zfs9 farmers IN the United States are
now experimenting with sugar beesz- Last
season the agricultural department sent
out seven tons 81 seeds into twentv-seven
states. Heretofore We have had 70 buy an
our beet seed abroad. bot I arm promised
three tons from TIA. alone this season.
Tire dairy and butter making fnd1sst rss.s
VIII be stimulated by the growing 81
Sugar peefss fer after The sugar has fseeu
obtained the residue II rich in heterogeneous
matter and Is excellent food for mich
COWS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19


WIFI
~ rs
Efker
Wi
VI
hi
: |
Y pfti
Fosfi =
tn hs
eSfffa
{ i p
ttfng
r0tir
F6e
e. |
20 tlfi
IS
~i
( kfs
fr
HfE N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Lace Curtains. sor ia xl5 per
pair.
Chenille Poriieres from st.s5
per pair up
Tapestr. Portieres from S2-s5 tn
SIS per pair.
We have received this week i'm
Portieres the choicest patterns
and latest designs from three diff
fereut factories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

= nat take money. said they and
ihfr they realize that The East.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

MANS irritating efforts, which were
mainly directed towards extracting
a confession, without which, he as
sured me, he had no hope to offer.
con the morning of the day fixed
for my execution [ felt measuredly
resigned. I had so long stood face
to face with death, had so accus-
toned myself to look upon it as a
merely momentary pang, that I no
longer felt solicitous, save that my
memory should one day be vindicat-
ed.
''She for whom l had gone to pre-
pare a home had already found one
in Heaven. The tidings of my ca
Family had broken her heart. She
alone of all the world believed me
innocent, and she had died with
prayer upon her lips that the truth
might yet be brought to light.
''All that | had heard, and it had
soothed, as with sweet incense, my
troubled spirit. Death, however, I'M
welcome the shape, was now a pOr-
tai beyond which / could see one an
gel waiting to receive me.
| heard the sound of the approach
ing footsteps and nerved myself to
meet the expected summons. The
door of my cell opened, and the
sheriff and attendants entered. He
had in his hand paper. 1t was
doubtless my death-warrant. He be-
gam to read it. My thoughts were
busy elsewhere. The words full and
free pardon were the first to strike
my pre-occupied senses. Yet so it
was. | was pardoned for an offence
[ had never committed
''The real culprit, who was none
other, it is needless to say, than he
who had sought and abused my hos
pitality, had been mortality wounded
in a recent affray in a distan. city,
but he lived long enough to make
disclosure, which had been LAID be-
fore the government barely i'm time
to save me from a shameful death.
and condemn me to a cherries and
burdensome life.
'"This is my experience. My judy
ment, as yours in the ease before us,
leads me to but one conclusion-that
of the prisoners guilt, bur not less
confident and unerrino WAS The
Judgment pronounced upon my
own"
We no longer importuned our fell
low juror, but patiently awaited our
discharge on the ground Of Inability
to agree, which came at last.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

left it, and was identified as the
property of the murdered man. His
horse, too was found in my stable,
for the animal | had just put there
was none other. I recognized him
'What l said I know not. My con-
fusion was taken as additional evil
dence, and when at length [ did COM
mand language to give an intelligent
statement it was received with
snee1s of incredibility.
''The mob spirit is inherent in
man-at least in crowds of men. 1t
may not always manifest itself in
physical violence. 1t sometimes con-
tents itself with lynching a charac-
ter. But, whatever it's form, it is al
ways relentless, pitiless, cruel
CAS- the proofs of my guilt, one af-
ter another came to light, low mutt
terings gradually grew into a clam
our for vengeance; and but for the
firmness of one 1nan-the officer who
held me in CHARGE would doubt
less have paid the penalty of my sup
posed offence on the spot.
at was not sympathy for me that
actuated my protector. His heart
was as hard as his office but he rep
resented the majesty of law and
took a sort of grim pride in his posi-
ton.
Gas much under the glance of his
eye as before the muzzle of his pts
toll, the cowardly clamourers drew
back. Perhaps they were not sui
ficiently numerous to feel the full
extent of that mysterious influence
which makes "a crowd of men so
much worse and at times so much
better than any of them sing4ly.
cat the end of some months my
result. Circumstances too plainly
declared my guilt. I alone know they
lied
''The absence of the jury was
brief. To their verdict I paid but
little heed. It was "a single hideous
word but l had long anticipated it,
and it made no impression.
CAS- little impression was made by
the words of the judge, which fol
lowed it; and his solemn invocation
that God might have that mercy up
ON me which man was too just to
vouchsafe, sounded like the hollow
est of hollow mockeries.
cit may be hard for a guilty Grim
inal to meet death, but it is still
harder for him who is innocent The
one, when the first shock is over, ac-
quiesces in his doom, and gives him
self up to repentance, the heart OF
the other, filed WITH rebellian
against mans injustice, cam scarcely
bring itself to ask pardon of God.
Il had gradually overcome this
feeling in spite of the good clergy
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

That the blood should perform it's
vital functions, it is absolutely nee
essary it Should not only be pure but
rich IN hfe-giving elements These
esultsare best effected by the use of
that well-known standard blood-pu-
rifier,, Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24
A Juryman's Story.
Why There Was no Verdict.

case WAS very pIdln Ono-dJ 4eaSG
we eleven Thought so. A murder of
peculiar atrocity had been commit
ted and though no eye had witnessed
the deed, circumstances pointed to
the prisoners guilt with unfailing
certainty.
The recusant juror stood out from
the first. He acknowledged the cog
ency of the proofs, confessed his in
ability to reconcile the facts with
the defendants innocence, and on
every note went steadily for acquit-
tal
Though still in the prime of man.
hood his locks were prematurely
white, and his face wore a singularly
sad and though ful expression.
He might be one of those who en-
tertained scruples las to the right OF
society to infict the death penalty.
ply to such suggestion, he frankly
admitted that brutal men, like the
vicious brutes they resemble, must
be controlled through fear, and that
through dread of death, the supreme
terror is in many cases the only AIDE
quate restraint.
At the prospect of another night
of fruitless imprisonment, we began
to grow impatient, and eNpostulated
warmly against what seemed unrea-
sonaible captiousness.
"And yet" the man answered, as
though comm uning with himself
rather than repelling the imputa-
tion, cit is conscience that hinders
my concurrence in averdict approved
by my Judgment"
Glow can that be?" queried sever
al at once.
"Conscience may not always dare
to follow Judgment"
'But here she can know no other
guide"
81 should once have said the
same''
"And what has changed your opin-
ion?''
"Experience."
The speakers manner was visibly
agitated, and we waited in silence
explanation which he seemed ready
to give.
Mastering his emotion, as if in an
swer to our looks of inquiry, he con-
tinued:
''Twenty years ago was young
man just beginning life. Few had
brighter prospects, and none bright
er hopes.
can attachment, dating from
childhood, had ri pened with it's OBJ
ject. There had been no verbal dec
laration and acceptance of love-no
plighted troth; but while I took my
departure to seek "a home in the dis
tant west, it was understood when I
had found it and put it in order, she
was to share it.
"Life in the forest, though soil
tary, is not necessary lonesome. The
kind of society afforded by nature
depends much upon ones self. AS
for me, I lived more i'm the future
than in the present, and hope is an
ever-cheerful companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24
sixty miles off, met my old riend.

were both delighted at the meeting.
He had brought with him, he said,
sum of money, which he desired to
invest in land, ON which it was his
purpose to settle.
81 expressed strong wish to have
him for a neigh-bor, and gave him
cordial invitation to accompany me
home, stating it as my belief that he
would nowhere make a better selec-
ton than in that vicinity
''He readily consented, and we set
out together. We had ridden many
miles when George suddenly recol-
lected a commission he had under
| taken for a friend, which would re-
quire his attendance at public land
sale on the following day.
"Extracting a promise that he
would not delay his visit longer than
necessary, and having given minute
directions as to the route, L cOntln-
ued my way homeward, while he
turned back.
II was about retiring to bed on
the night of my return when "a sum-
mons from without called me to the
door. A stranger asked shelter for
himself and horse for the night.
IL invited him in. Though stran
ger, his face appeared not unfamil-
lar. He was probably one of the
men [ had seen at the land office, a
place at that time very much fire.
quented.
"Offering him seat, l went to put
up his horse. The poor animal, as
we'll as l could see by the dim star
light, seemed to have been badly US
ed. His pan ting sides bore witness
to merciless riding, and a tremulous
shrinking at the shghtened touch
betokened recent fright.
"On returning to the house |
| found the stranger was not there.
His absence excited no surprise: he
a little singular, however, that he
should have left his watch on the
table.
eat the end of am hour, my guest
not returning, / went again to the
stable, thinking he might have
found has way thither to give his
personal attention to the wants of
his horse.
Before going out, from mere
| force of habit-for we were as yet
uninfested by either thieves or po-
| licemem-I took the precaution of
putting the strangers watch in n
drawer i'm which l kept my own val
uaibles.
81 found the horse as I had left
him, and gave him the food which he
| was now sufficiently cooled to eat,
| but his master was nowhere to be
| seen.
GAS I approached the house, a
| crowd of men on horseback dashed
| UP, and l was commanded, in no gen
| tie tones, to stand In another mo-
| ment [ was in the clutches of those
who claimed me as their prisoner.
81 was too much stupefed at first
to ask what it all meant. [ did 50 at
last, and the explanation came. 1t
was terrible.
II. r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

WANTED-By middle-aged man strictly
temperate and reliable who has spent his
Efe IN Office work and knows the whole
at living wages. Can give any reference
required. Address OFFICE" care Eagle
d65-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Brick block on Douglas ave
nue. centrally located. all rented. pay
irg big interest on price asked. Also .
or ( vacant lots on y. Lawrence. east
front, near 1cth street VIII sell at
great sacrifice. Cash only Klondyke,
Eagle office 59-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

FOR SALE-MISCELLA
ANOcSNoO~N~oNN~@~O~00~O>O
FOR SALE-Good work or riding horse; or
will trade for wheel 455 Waco. d6S-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAY

Direct connections made at Burton with
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe for
points in Western Kansas, and at Els
worth with the Union Pacific for Denver
and all Colorado points.
Depot corner Douglas and Mosley avenue.
G. NJ. WHITNEY.
Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
AGENTS WANTED.


WANTED AGENTS-S75 per month and eX
penses paid active men If right: goods
sold by sample only; samples. also horse
and carriage furnished free. Address
Jobber. Box 530s, Boston. Mass
5-2-im-T-T-S-S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

D. II. RHODFS,
Superintendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
WICHITA AM WESTERN.

WICHITA AND WESTERN.
Arrive rom West.
NO. Pratt and Kin man passen-i
ger daily except Sunday. $50 am
NO. Pratt and Kingman accom-
Saturday ....,..-"..'............ 10 I'm
Depart West.
NO kineman and Pratt passen-
ger daily except Sunday. .......l oao Pm
No. Kingman and Pratt accom-
and Friday 800 am
D. Isl. RHODFS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

WANTED-MISCEL
N0O0ONSccO0O~O-ONO~-~-ON
and buggy; must be
cheap. Address X, care Eagle. d6S-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
The dieta 4ay ghurslay 1Horriue Ausust 1897


SPECIALIST IN med
!cal and surgical
and electrical treat
n,snr OF allchronic
nervous. skin and
private diseases,
male aid female.
OMce. $50 North
Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
'OR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Cheap. A barn and chicken
yards. Inquire 344 Ohio. d66-6tx