davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

ELEGANT ROOMS. hrsl-c!ass board, al
reduced rates; special rates Ia clubs:
san Jacinto street. corner Prairie ave
nue. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18
----EA-----&M-
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED no buy a second hand show
ccsc in good condition cheap for cash,
or will trade fine standing desk Grant
a. Pearl 1914 Texas avenue. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

A SPLENDID list OF cottages and houses
In every ward at prices ranging from
500 to 5000 per month, several store
buildings and magnificent new modern
boarding house, close In. cheap for good
Tenant NDifi,ct x Cooley, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

FIRST-CLASS laundryman wants work:
ten years experience; can do anything.
Address 1918, this Office. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

SOME great bargains IN acreage property
IN the coast country, near railroad sta
ton. In tracts TO suit. Noriieet & Cooley
IIIichins HOnan. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

WANTED--A first-elass coat maker and
bushelman: regular Job for suitable par
ties. Write or wire j. Il. Hun Merchant
Tatlor. 3l3 Nam street. PalestAie. Tex. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

FOR SAILED. 20 and 50 acre tracts at
Lock" nine miles from center OF Hous-
ton. on H. IL. g. W. r. railroad, those
lands are very cheap. See Peter Riesc,
at Lock. or Geo. l.. Porter. No S0ts
Main street city. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

FOR SALE-Two elevators, one freight
ard one passenger, with all machinery
complete. Address ALI A. Edwards.
Waco Texas %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18
m
PERSONAL.
AIifl.- ....IVEL

1 WILL open a cutting school. using the
most pen feet system Of cutting known
70 TIE trade; Works garment cutter.
you learn everything. Come and taik it
over, will give all Information needed.
Mrs. Frank Elliott, Ill Charities. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

A YOUNG white man wishes u position
OF some kind; willing TO do work OF any
kind that Will pay; can give the best q
references. Address 1875 this Office II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

FOR RENT--FoIr nice large roOma, fur-
%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18
SITUATIONS ,MAnT1D.

WAN1'ED--,A situation as cook In hotel
or restaurant, seven years experiences:
reference. Address Miss c. j. Cook,
llano, Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-18

FOR RENT--A a.ore room on Congress
avenue. just back OF our shoe store.
splendid location for small business !.
cheap rent. krupp 4 Tuffly. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
Fron Public Opia.on)

Sir Henry Nance recently, In rs insuE1-
raj adSTezs as PRESIDENT OF t5s Ias;.tassoE
o. Electrical Engineers. speaking of ne
development OF cces=ic tsseErspny. sid In
the Persian GIf oas oco&x.ooally vftnsSs-
81 natural phenomena sh1ca % TIE gatTas-
e.sc ra-Sht appear lnceT5i5se. In re niess
Of re mountains aes- AusEsuSoI ,. has
sesr dsrsnz q tasscsrssorus suca clsp2s -
0. lightning as bzfle1 description. He
FAD a. csr;zsa seasons 81 TIE yesT oo@srssl
~. water 81 the bzy-Vhlra vac .sEEe
enough % hoii al the fleets q re Tors1-
preszrs exactly TIE ap,ears-es - bod.
Not mary nlier from - sase1fssn = rad
zlfrssse. mysterious FIRE ciTcies c-ffsrI
o-s. Re surface o. re SEA q. a s.ss3 ., -
niles az aosr-s pssno-e1s SAirh 70 o1s
ns, ye. beea abe 20 sxYsssa- Shis steam
m sioas ne roas: Of B;J1rsss.sn- ~ As1
f-se1 csls%d from "a cabin ~ r-E1s - CO
serve re Fao-s cSzzcr Pn1sa-7s-sor 9. ,
sussxy sea. ire yzisr f9g =sssss srSsssl sssaz
ssasslzrsF EtlEe zze al 1ciss- n t11
a r. IoczE;y far "a szs. ~ s11rt per.ofs.
a. !, 5atr1<. ire 1st nssrg sss1rrstt n
ryrsa1s. 80 thzt - pFssz1f . F<Hl.lsz-s
zkzrcres lad - b. AKA - eEsy tasse
cas-. u2cn sAs sssaea Tats ssaszcnsenei.
Ma cous.ss.s d. 70 re outbreak q ; sgs-
mare rc.-zao sz1 ts- Eh<f2Eea o. sus-
psss--srissS Ay4-uxea- Il fassk xz.srE js1lT-
rsA xsse as i<<xs IS foos a4ltS. All so
srsAss u tr1E.Ans hoe acre re, ws:A Il
large MEMBERS. or cS ec>4s-oz = fxasns
q 80 szsksS :sSlss cassx sap - e>s %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
A Dispatch from Enpor.s ssys: ca

a dispatch from Envora says: Quite .
.enSation II society circles vas caused here
ss;erd4y b tire receipt % nsss Of tie
cgist marriage yesterday at Indian Doi.s
I'D. Ct Aixs Car. Ssrg1r.A Bsoci- 20 SEP
n0sr DsY-a Tss announcement vas .
eompss;s surprise no. only 70 hsr srs~n5s.
bal s-so % her parents and other rsiS-
lives I,sE R.dsss Nas ne oaiy Daughter
q sE-Szyor O. a Bsee.<. ard vss eea-
k.ccre3 oss q to handsc-n.s, Tepns w.
pea In this slelrsty E5s has s-ea vssifirg
for fhs p4sf two weeks n Tncissapo2s VIII
her rnotbe-s brother. Or X ~. Long. ana
be- na0f5er's sss;ss. Mira r. y. s;0s- xr.
DAYS. n. x-oog.. wa tesno~riy state at ~
text un1eE tAs LsEs.sf1S .Sn.Bis,rsfloA
srs Ezs - IT'S city s42er.ntsas1nx ne
ssil:s.g &C tSs rev wing . n. STATE Sop-
r-si sr1ocs sosgf three y-.rs sxo. y, Vas
thea he coupe barafa- zcQsstat-s. snt Q
rorssspo1sescs LA a@sr s-p; ~ ever saEe-s
j. = tssuEsf E.rs hat ~5en Mr.. D4Eis.
sao = a sscressfss sfehAi~cs IN Yhlszss.-
Faa. issrrS5 % Ms C1sFas vat 70 Ircz.-
szcoEs - .sex - sr2lz. Ess: Der sasfs
pressed E.s 49,. sas soa lis sr-ss- Her
sazzr1fs ksy ssFy EzsE 70 ses<pz VIZ SO
a2sfy wsSctrx saoaid Rave issss p,ses.
az issS zsoss3 ref kss~ epspes>s 80 usstrA.
h1f ssss.< hsss sssu ssssssS % save x-rss
;ks.r es&shssf Sssstls< sslt.s.s % t4s
.osirls. b soc-esS re h.l4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
A SCHEME OF SCHEMES.

Self-protection is the primal law %
existence. individuals and communities.
innumerable. ignore the rule, but al
WAYS at the risk of life. The protective
principle or policy of the Republican
xpar.y involves the idea of life at the
Top. 1t makes no difference, so far as
the application of the principle is con-
-cerned, individually or nationally.
whether The danger is imminent or faG
remoy ed. the policy holds good. A Re
: publican congress is busy with a meas
J ure for the protection of American in
0usirieS and interests against the dan
ger of low price, competition of other
/. countries. Along the same line and as
an accessory Of a protective tariff. Sen
ator Elkins introduces a bill the object
~ which is the protection of American
marine and the encoura cement of
snip building. The bill proposes TO i'm
pose discriminating duty of ten pc:
cent in favor of imports brought to this
country in American vessels as against
oargoes carried into our ports by for
eign vessels. This policy prevailed
during the period Of Americas highest
commercial prosperity, and il would
build up our merchant marine again
exactly on the same principle thai pro
lection builds up factories If the pol
icy is good for cur land industries, why
not for our sea interests? Protect ey.
eything in sight that is American. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
9ailY X a9le
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
LET THEM GO

The lola Register holds that, as the
Pop party has made it impossible for
the Prohibs to have a ticket Of their
own, they ought to come back to the
Republican party, where they belong.
To this extension of the olive branch
the Lawrence Journal objects, upon the
ground that the Prohibs are born Pops,
and never were Republicans, although
the Republican party loaned itself to
the schemes of Prohibs for years and
Until, in fact, it lost the state.
Both OF these contemporaries are IN
q way, right The Prohibs were form
srly Republicans. but upon the other
hand, the Republican party sacrificed
Its control of the state to the demands
Of these kickers. If prohibition had ev-
er prohibited, If even in but marginal
majority Of the communities of Kan
sas, prohibited beyond cavil or crlti-
cism, the Republican party would not
have lost in espousing the cause. But
that Kansas town, community or city
is an exception in which liquors have
cot been regularly sold, in violation Of
the prohibitory law, ever since its en-
actment. People in time grew tired OF
the hypocrisy and pretence Of the thing
In towns like Topeka, and Of the cost OF
Intellectual prosecutions as experienced
In other towns, especially tired Of the
annual reiteration, by the Republican
party. in its platforms, that prohibition
being a successful temperance measure
had come to stay. The Prohibs, being
q class Of natural born kickers, recog-
nizing the hollowness of these claims,
were first to quit the party, since which
time they have loaned themselves to the
whisky Democracy and the crank Pops,
by turns. The next element to leave
the Republican party Of Kansas and for
exactly the sar.e reason. was the eN-
tremely liberal. After the $4,000 ma
jority had been whitfield TO nothing,
Morrill, mons eyed the last chance away
with his putty policy, turning the most
populous counties Of the state over to
the opposition, until towns like Empo-
ria, which enforced prohibition before
there was any such state law, now find
that they cannot do it, in face Of SEN
timents and prejudices engendered by
the prohibitory law. We therefore
agree with the Journal that the Repub-
Ecan party should have no truck with
the third party Prohib crowd, nor with
any of it's organizations or unions. For
every man gained from it we will lose
three Of the more conservative. BY in
stinct as kicker, multiplier and revolu-
ZIONIST, the Prohib is a naturalborn
Pop. While the Pop party is not for
prohibition the Prohib can find in it the
rackets and rows in which he SO much
delights.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY.

The annexation of the Hawaiian Is
lands would turn out all right Taking
our experience in the purchase of Alas
ka and the annexation Of Cuba would
be all right The United States paid
Russia seven millions of dollars, spot
cash. in gold, for Alaska. This govern
ment wouldn't look at one hundred
millions as q price for Alaska. And
there is little to Alaska except her fish,
cries. timber and gold mines. But either
of these interests are worth ten times
the sum paid for that territory and its
adjacent islands Russia sold Alaska,
or practically gave it to u.s. for our good
will. That country has always courted
the United States. Russia only fears
one thing, and that is unity, offensive
and defensive among the English-speak-
ing powers. There are more English
speaking people in American than any
where else. Speaking of Alaska. by
the same policy employed to capture
India, Africa and the great Northwest,
Great Britain has now one of its
chartered companies" at work in
Alaska The United States bought
Alaska of Russia, but England claims
its richest gold fields. AS Russia wants
our good will, this government should
ask Russia to stand by the sale and
purchase, and Russia having agreed,
then the United States should notify
Great Britain to get out and to not
stand on the order of her going. John
nv Bull would either have to get out
Of Alaska or fight the two powers. A
fight with England would mean the
possession of this entire continent by
the United States clear to the North
Pole. Inside Of a hundred years the
people of this country wanting the
Great Northwest, its bays, rivers, lakes.
woods and SHOWS for hunting and fish
ing ground, and for the general pur-
poses Of exploration, and we nay as
well take it in over the Alaska ques-
ton with the help Of Russia as any
other way. Besides, this country will
not have rounded out its destiny, nor
reached it's maximum, until 1t has whip
ped England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
Southern Kansas Business Men,

The Winfield National bank shows I'D In
| its report with $lf7. 27s05 in deposits.
The Bank Of Arkansas City has S3a. sol .;
in individual deposits and N7.ss2 in time
deposits.
Jacob Engle OF Wellington is selling on,
lot Of so yards Of White and Butter orr
entail laces.
A. F. Dauber & Co. have been making q
specially of Fourth of July flags at Win
| field this week.
The Thomas Kirby bank at Abilene has
$50. IS in Individual deposits and 81 es7 3.
in time certificates.
Brady Brothers & Co.. Of Winfield are IN
receipt of a fierce of Haviland china and
are pushing it hard.
Dun & Repp OF Arkansas City are max.
ing strong run on japanese mating and
carpets, TO close out.
The Citizens Bank OF Abilene has on de-
pcsit sl0s. 7O9. ~, and loans and discounts on
personal and collateral security Sa.os3.ss
p. Martin & Co, OF Hutchinson have jus;
ended successful prize guessing contest al
their store. The prize was a handsome
Swiss music box.
The stockholders OF the Kansas Mattress
factory hold their annual meeting a; the
Office OF Z. J. Hess in Arkansas City next
Monday a. 40 p. m
The Farmers State bank at Arkansa
City has made statement showing 81 81.
- On hand in individual deposits and s.
2ee- 50 in time deposits.
Three days OF bargains In shirt waists
June . and % ana July l. were inaugural
ed by Richardson & Co. Of Wellington
this week and they had Big sale
J. II. F. Plate at Hutchinson runs a very
successful Delicstessen department. maxim
q speciality of canned goods Of all kinds. IN
ciu6ins soup. high-grade cheese and FISH.
The Curtis Mercantile company Of Well
ington are advertising Mason jars The
amount Of fruit 20 be put I'D in Kansas this
year makes this advertising speciality a
clever one.
W n Craig & Co. OF Hutchinson are
pushing umbrellas and pa-asois which arc
certainly sezsoaAbis just aov. They ar
nounce that they have 60 TO choose from
10 TWO alike
The Newman Dry Goods company o. Ar
kansas City are out In clever advertise
EaenI whose motif Is: DO your trading
a, our store ard you Will have more money
70 celebrate with"
At Arkansas City. Parr. Reynolds 4 Co.
are nosifyiox the Community 20 buy shoes
AZ oace you can; so IN your bare feet
ard keep your sea; In society. even IL u
IS warm enough 20 DO 80
A NcIaturr q Son. pho.oxrz2ae-s O.
Hutchinson. Kansas. via remove 20 Topeka
Angus I They are nak.zG r1is.zk. a.
Topeka Z. overc-o. led ar6 southern kaa-
sss is yerxfng on = boom
The srooerynen OF W.ns~li ard Arxza-
sss CITY are ali pcshl.g ArbUckle's coGee.
TIE chances are that ts.s has something 20
% With Tire Arkansas City man vino loa6<c
up rith rAaf brand az . spergtesson and
thea asd ire prise dropped On him Such
a thing recently took pace
Here Ia csev-r s:vertsssrs.n; fron Be-
dell. he e. .DoEa6c 3e~ese-s We even
rad s5out The yerrnoz o. tie nsosnt n ear
IL history Some D@a have ~se>ls z5oGt
ne th-zS. some 2eo9t another. so-re men
AAye vs>ss s5os. baseball, soss abos:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD.

There comes hint from Washington
90 the effect that there is a we'll devised
plan to make Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory into a single state, which Is
to be organized and admitted before
the expiration Of the present admins
tration. Oklahoma must have something
like 100000 Inhabitants or more, in
Guiding a hundred thousand Indians.
The Indian Territory has a population
all told, of whites, Indians and half
breeds, of 100000 or more. There are
In the two territories probably from
three fourthS to q round million Of
people There are those who advocate
single statehood and those who stand
for two states. Oklahoma has greater
productive power than Colorado, or
Utah, or any of the mountain states or
territories. The Indian Territory Is a
rich domain. Combined they would con-
stitute powerful commonwealth. Sep
arate they would hold their own. The
Indian Territory would prove q far
more attractive and greater state than
its sister, Arkansas, has ever been. Ok
lahoma would have the most territory,
but western Oklahoma, like western
kansas, western Texas and western
Nebraska viii be largely given up to
cattle interests. One million people can
not be long kept out of statehood. The
political complexion Of the proposed
new state or states will have a bearing
on the question of admission. That the
problem of single or double statehood
will result in a warm contest seems
probable. There is little h.mogenity
or community of interests between the
two sections at present. 1t will not be
long before this question of statehood
will be an absorbing one. Until such
me it would be a difficult matter, prob
siy, to get st the majority sentiment
10. either territory. or an estimate Of
the wishes of the majority Of both CON-
biued,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

vessels and shipping Of the ocean no
less than the hides and wool OF the
prairies. But the bill of Senator Elkins
cannot possibly be reached this session.
There being no hope Of its considera-
ton, 1t was shelved. But it Is so I'M
portant and its general purpose is 50
vital to the whole policy of protection
that the senate has wisely concluded to
incorporate 1t into the body OF the tariff
bill. 1t properly belongs there. 1t is a
measure Of protection for American in
terests on the sea which Is quite as
needful as any that have been devised
for American Industries on land.
4 discriminating duty of 10 per cent
ad valorem in favor Of imports carried
hither In American ships will put new
life into the shipyards Of the United
States, says the New York Mail and
Express. 1t will bind the importer and
the shipbuilder together in the bonds Of
a common interest, and the 100000 a
day which Mr.. Elkins estimates the
American people pay in ocean freight
charges to foreign ship owners will be
largely kept at home for investment in
productive enterprises in our own coun-
try. That the United States should have
paid $500, 100000 in freight tolls to
foreign vessel owners in the last fifty
years, as statistics show, proves that
there is somewhere in our commercial
policy a fatal weakness. The defect lies
in the failure of this government to pro-
vide adequate protection for our ship
ping interests, and the principle of the
Elkins bill, now TO be embodied in the
tariff measure, proposes to apply the
true remedy in the easiest and most eff
fective wcy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
Along the Kansas Nile.

Ed Howe's latest is that D. L. stands for
Dave Leahy and Damned Lie.
William Inskip Of Ell Dorado probably is
man who knows enough to come in when
it rains.
Kansas records General Caldwelrs ap-
pointment with a loud acclaim of Joy. He
has job at last
Prince Metley of Pratt still expects Nc
Kinley to appoint him Past Grand Cham
cellor to Timbuctoo.
10 Hudson has gone to Alaska for the
purpose. in the language OF the Atchison
Globe, of finding hole to drop his money
in
The women OF Emporia are disturbed by
Jack the pepper again and like the Turks
spend their time firing at retreating fig-
ures.
The appointment OF General Caldwell as
consul 10 San Joes, Costa Rica. came as a
surprise to him. Senator Baker is re-
sponsible.
There were Q few cases Of scarlet fever
in FL Dorado recently but DR.. Di,lenbeck
now announces that the coast ID clear Of
the disease.
Lots of jewelry is lost in Kansas 'of
value to the owner only" This means
that there will be no reward for its return
by the finder.
FL Dorado expects 10 have a pretty parade
out Of bicycles Saturday. II Will not be
pretty. No bicycle parade was every pref
ty. They all look scraggiy.
The e. Dorado Republican says tina: IN
order to avoid chiggers. one must keep
out Of high weeds after dark. And don't
try them In the daytime either.
VIII White says: IF you want to lose a
friend lend him money" Shakespeare said:
And loan Oft ioses both itself and friend"
Shakespeare's is tie better epigTam O: the
two.
In every Kansas wheat ae!d now there
are several jugs CT water wrapped IL wet
gunny sacks Water so KEEP. is very cool
and refreshing ani much better than Zee
water.
So many Christian Ente1vorsrs are gap
ing as they 60 through Kansas that q far
rner between two towns pu; up Q sign near
the railroad track reahng: "RuoeeTreck
Route"
IN Sea.on's factory at A.ch;sou TIE other
day al emery wheel. going i.s,s reyoiu-
tons a minute. broke into three per;s. one
part striking the skull % q workman ana
killing him.
Through Kansas. day before yesterday.
passed q Christian E1desvos car from Ok
laiorna bound TO san Francisco re-
porter asked one man about ;he Christian
E.6eavor. Rats" he repi.eS- We're
excurSozist.- There ts only ora Christian
Eadeavorer &C the car and he IS hiding
cut
The shoe merchants OF Kansas City VT
petition fer fast IRAN. the government 20
bea. the expense This ,rz.n VII be r1r
out Of Kansas City every morning early
and shoe. VII Be soif from the platform
OF IRE cars. As the eovsnneat eears ths
expense The Kansas CITY merchants VII
have no re-s - gay ard VIII Dc able q
useersel Kansas shoe cealen wao hav. III
<Sat On earth. any way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

Jonah. some shout religion; some about
politics: some about cir ships. some about
gold and silver; some men have wheels N
their head about the wheels they ride. anf
e n claimed that come men get 20 excited
about the make Of wheels Trey rfis that !.
csus4s Their Wheels 70 revoiYe 40 RAPIDLY
that u cuts their hair 81 and causes bad
ness. have wheels IN watches trait are
guarantee lot 70 vary % seconds n q
month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

the creeks n Karschi saytor. apparently
foT ne purpose 90 having battle rSysi,
Tor TIRE ground between h.zs ard IoS vsfs-
mark ~ss thickiy covered with metz eoesss
% yos.tsons eetsksninS q deadly ssfGgxs<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

In all probability Tom Anderson would
now like 10 stop his attack on Cy Leland.
but as usual in such cases, his air-orakes
refuse to work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

The only marked change in the style Of
woman's hat is that where formerly 1t took
only one ostrich to satisfy q woman it now
takes q whole flock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

"a Buying rssarsnss ssos srcssesz.
kl.c5sA yssosss,scas. - say,asrE else
ihaf csnssFrs assifn. s~e rs. ~ strange
inferior Esois sss Recommended - t.
rssgozsi1se psreJzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

The silver Republicans, the Populis,s and
the Prohibi,ion.sts in Ohio axe all hot be
cause the Democrats gave them no place
on the state ticket \ Democrats idea OF
fusion has always been 10 ie, the other fell
low run the election whiie they take care
az .ha canyel tons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

Tom Reed should not inadvertently trim
the knots of his club. before he makes the
house swallow the senste's version OF he
tariff bill. He may need 1t then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

Upon the whole the Rocky mountains
were never rubber-necked 50 much as just
now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

If Governor Leedy does get those iegisia-
tors together again the first thing he should
do should be to tie EN- all together and
hide 'em.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

General Caldwell got something. although
II was like picking up q chestnut with Ice
hooks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

John r. Thomas Of Illinois gets TO ba
judge of that United States court n the In
oian Territory. The several Kansans who
believed that Illinois men were afraid of
Indians and that they would have 20 take
that place themselves. will now see their
mis- take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

The queens jubilee. of course, was splen-
did but il does seem she would have spent
a little more money and had it equal the
Bradley Martin ball.