davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Steamer Westmoreland,

Steamer WeStmoreland,
Win leave Pier2, Light Street, every
Sunday a. 8 p M, for Patuxent River
direct, as far up as Bristol. Returning
will leave Bristol at II M, on Monday,
and Milestone 8 p IN, for Baltimore,
calling at no wharves below Leitch's ex-
cept when sigDalled from wbarves on
the river for passengers and pcrishable
freight
HENRY WILLIAMS.
March 5 ly Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
1897.
Or and after Saturday, March 18th.
Steamer St. Mary's

Win leave Pier 8, Light Street. every
Saturday and Wednesday at $50 a. M,
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors
Run, Dares and Patuxent River, as far
Up as Benedict Returning will leave
Benedict every Monday and Thursday
at 5 80 a. M, Sctterly s a. m, Mill
stone Landing at 10 a. m, Governors
Run at II m, Plum Point at | p m,
Fair Haven at $50 p. M, for Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19

We take either at our Store and extend the buyipe
qualltles 10 inc highest extreme. Just glance
at this honest of bargains will convince To1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19

100 pounds of Nitrate of Potash mixed
! with 100 pounds of earth will give a
mixture containing 8 per cent Ammonia J
and % per cent Potash in its most availa.
! BILE form. 100 pounds mixed with 300
: pounds of soil will give 4 per cent of !
} Ammonia and IL per cent of Potash
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
EASTWARD 7ERuuia TIE ROCKIES,

The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway @Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
It's the only transcontlnental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the gli1n pse
it affords Of the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice Of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes Of tickets stopovers
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Leadvile,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points OF interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleening cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive OF the @Great Salt Lake Route. I"
write to F. A. WADLE1GH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
SPLENDORS OF A PALACE

Russian Rulers Are Surrounded witt.
More Than Oriental MaKnincence.
No western imagination can easily
conceive the idea of the splendor with
which the Russian rulers are habitual-
ly surrounded, says the London Mail.
Chairs and tables of solid silver, ivory
thrones, ablaze with brilliants and sap
phires, walls of amber and floors of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. things sound
like an eastern fable, but the czar has
them all. At Moscow, in the great pal
ice within the sacred Kremlin walls,
there are not only crowns and scepters
covered with diamonds, but also sad
dies, stirrups and sets of harness Gov
cred with similar gems. There are hun
dreds of swords, daggers and scimitars.
the sheaths of which are literally
masses of pearls, rubies and turquoises.
Rare tapestries, marvellous china from
Sevres and japan, flawless gems from
Asia, priceless antique manuscripts and
jeweled book covers-these are q few
of the objects scattered about the cars
12 palaces with a royal prodigality.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
Gn1ushn CROWS Eye.ieht.

Ex-Speaker of the House and Repre-
sentative Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsyl-
vania, is 70 years old, but he writes
without glasses as readily as a boy of
18. The other day he was writing in
the secretary's Office of the house some
autograph passes to the reserved gal
lcry and some one oomplimented him on
his good sight. "It is because began
to wear glasses as soon as needed
them," said the veteran Yankee, for he
is native of Connecticut. "I have at
home the ones wore when I was much
younger, and they still fit me. use
them sometimes for reading the news
papers"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
Clever Answers,

It is a curious freak of circumstances
that the first of the British isles to
grant the right Of franchise to womcn
should be the Isle of Man. 1t rathrr
reminds one of the story English won!-
en- are fond Of telling: A school in
spector once asked class to name the
islands Of the British isles. No ono
mentioned the Isle of Man. To remind
them, the inspector nsked: "Well, what
would you call an island that had mo-
women on it7" And a gallant small
boy promptly cried: II know, sir. The
Scilly isles"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
DrIRnndaEe in Greece.

Brigandage is rampant at the present
moment in Greece. This is accounted
for by the disbandment of large bodies
of volunteers, who, owing to the stag
nation of trade and industry, have no
employment or means of livelihood and
have taken to highway robbery for the
purpose of avoiding starvation. Most
of them were permitted to retain their
arms when dismissed from the service.
and are now putting these weapons to
private account. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
A Short Term.

The shortest period that member
of parliament has represented con-
stituency is two hours. Lord George
Hamilton was reelected as member Of
the Ealing division of Middlesex, on
being appointed secretary of state for
India, and the parliament to which he
had been admitted was dissolved with
in two hours after his election.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
Uncroyvned Rulcrn.

There are many reigning sovereigns
at the present time who have never
taken the trouble to be crowned.
Among them may be mentioned to-,
German emperor, the king Of Italy the
king of Spain, the queen Of Holland, the
king Of Bavaria, the king of Saxony.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
". w. BooHER. Editor and Pro
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER.
Issued Every Day, Sunydsy's Excepted.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. e..


one Copy, one year. % 10
Ono Copy, six months ................. 8 90
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty-five
cents per week
ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low as is consistent with
solid business principles. Apply at the of
Zoe for terms.
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,
Published every Sunday and sent 70 any ao.
dress, postage paid), at tho following rates,
payable in advance.
Ono year. IA 90
SIX months ....--..........-........ ...........2 80
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month. .....s
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postofiice for
transmission through the mails as second
GLASS mai matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
Daily eagle
NJ. NJ MURDOCH. Editor.
THAT DEATH TRAP.

The newspapers are full of accounts
of the rush to Klondike, the magazines
contain numerous maps and pictures Of
the route and region, while the officials
at Washington and Of Canada have
been furnishing much of reliable data
pertaining TO the Frazier and Yukon
river fields and of their tributaries. In
stead of bringing back three million
dollars in dust, on her last trip, as was
expected the Portland only had on board
meager hundred thousand. Still thou
sands are rushing forward over Chill
coot Pass, up the Yukon and by other
routes, with dog teams. pack animals,
by boat and afoOt. This gold hunt
threatens TO become an appalling trag-
edy. Night and cold will soon settle
down over the Arctic circle and the gold
fields will become snow fields, the pros
pect holes graves for the famished. The
night and the cold will last for months.
The little settlements on the Yukon are
already crowded with thousands OF
fortune seekers. Food is in reality
scarce, and within a month the source |
Of supply viii have been closed up. |
Famine, horror, robbery and even the |
crime of murder will follow, inevitably. |
The revolver is the only law, and death |
the only penalty, in the Klondike.
When, later on, hundreds and maybe !
thousands are in want. are furnishing |
and freezing, the awfulness of that
death trap, from which there can be no
escape before another year, will be real
lied. Warnings have been OF no use
mad rush is for gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
TOUCH NOT TASTE NOT

IL would be useless 10 taboo the snoo
ulauve tendencies that peryade orr
times The opportunity for accunulst-
Ing quick money is responsible for the
national mania for gambling in values
II Is a modern process sort of royal
road 10 wealth, which few have tbe
power 10 resist and TO which MANY nf
the brightest minds give their hest
thought Recognizing il as a custom of
Inc times, ii yet remains 10 hold If
within proper bounds. There IS q line
IL every branch OF trade, where legiti-
mate speculation leaves off and gam
pInS begins. just where this limo is
10 be drawn, it is not our present mr.
pose 10 say, further than II determines
When and how one man knowjngrr
RODS another. This he has No moral ~
legal right 10 do, and he Is culnahla
Just IN proportion 10 the means rSes
10 accomplish the end. No man how
ever un>ophisticated. enters se.,
knowing n advance that il means COR
TAN loss 10 him. Yet contracts ara
mace ana money passed every day with
the absolute certainty that this is 10 H.
Inc outcome One party 10 the deal
KNOWS this in advance. Whether fro,n
actual knowledge not obtainable hv ,he
other party or 10y superior skill in man
ipulaung such business. or through
downright rascality, it matters little. II
becomes, and Is, only the means 10 an
end, and that end is robbery.
To the untutored CLASSIFY far The
larger class-a bureau OF information
showing the methods OF this class Of
business ~ would be public benefac-
ton. Any farmer. or outside operator
might easily convince himself that he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
he rupee is coined, offers the explana-

the rupee is coined, offers the explana-
ton that ''the rise in value of the rupee
of India coincidentally with the fall Of
silver bullion is as decided as the stimuli
taneous rise Of wheat, and is due to the
same general cause, I. e., to the law OF
supply and demand. Wheat has gone
up because supply has fallen off as
compared with demand. Rupees have
advanced because demand has increas-
ed as compared with supply. Since the
closing Of the Indian minis the number
of rupees In existence remains fixed;
that is, the number cannot be increased,
but may be diminished slightly by loss,
by fire, or by other accident So.
whenever an increase of demand comes
there will be rise in the price. When
the Indian mints were closed the mar
ket value OF the rupee was 15Ad. 1t
declined gradually to 13d, aud after
fuctuating within narrow limits began
to rise again. The present quotation Of
the rupee in English money is 151zd.
or little more than the price at which
it sold in 1893. when the minis were
closed. In the mean time silver has
fallen so that the bullion value of the
rupee is only Cd. The government OF
India has made a saving Of S25, 600. 900
per annum on its remittances to Europe
by stopping the free coinage Of sill
yor''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
1T is SERIOUS.

Almost every day the Associated
Press dispatches contain more or less of
details of the revolt in India and the
trouble it is giving the British govern
ment. This news for the most part is
of little interest to the average reader.
For those who really understand the
situation the scenes are too remote to
be Of interest But all the same the re-
volt is of the deepest interest to the
world and dangerous to the British en-
pire. England is stirred to the depths
over the matter. For them 1t is serious.
If the quarter OF a million or more
fighting men Of the Pathans should act
in concert the British Indian army
would De confronted by a practically
impossible task. Two hundred thousand
SpaniardS are required to hold in check
few thousand Cuban patriots; how
many men, therefore, would be required
to reduce to subsection the swarming
tribesmen of the rugged Afghan Dor
derland? The main hope of the British
commanders in India is the almost in
evitable dissensions among their foes:
but even the defeat in detail of the var
ious tribes will involve terrible drain
upon the Indian excheQuer, already de-
pleted as the result of the fight against
famine and the plague and the relief
Of earthquake victims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
DOM PAUL'S BACKBONE.

Dom PauIs late address 10 his con-
gress and fellow citizens made one
thing, at least, plain, and that is the
Beers hate the British and will never
submit 10 English suZerainty unless
they are forced to do so. That Johnny
Bull is bent on making the Rhodes
scheme success in the end, directly or
Indirectly as was attempted in the JAM
eson raid, there is no question. Presi-
dent hreuger well understands that,
therefore his automatically mild warn
ing. The London government has been
disturbed more by Dom Paurs talk
than by the antics of the Ahkocnd of
Swat or the tribesmen of the Puniab.
The Beers are an intelligent, self-re-
speeding and self-reliant people, stall
wart and fearless. They do not quail
before redcoat as do the peoples of
India or of the upper Nile, and the
Boer will never forget the Rhodes
Jameson outrage. Kreuger declares that
the Transvaal Republic is ''free and in
dependent" and he means Just what
he says. And when ne so declared he
meant mischief, and Joseph Chamber
lain, the dude statesman, SO under
stands. Dude Jo has asked parliament
10 grant him 81 ,0OO,O to increase the
imperial garrison of South Africa.
1here IS no mistaking the object of that
request. If England did not intend tn
cruch the South African Republic there
would be no necessity of increasing the
garrison, for the Beers are a peaceful
people who viii never uespass upon the
rights of England, or of any one else.
IL LETT 10 themselves. Chamberlain. in
a late speech, declared that the Trans
vaal Republic was expanding six times
such an amount 1t wouldn't spend a
cent but for the threatening attitude of
The bully Of the British Isles. This ey-
penditure, however, shows how SET the
Boer is in his determination to make il
warm for his enemy whenever he shall
turn up. England, through Chamber
lain, forgetting the indemnity due the
Beers for its last piratical onslaught
declares that breaches of the treaty by
the Beers have been made and that
England must have satisfaction. This
means that Johnny Bull wants the
Whole Of South Africa in the way of
sauSfacuOn- England will almost IN
eVi5ably assert her supremacy over the
Iransyaal, but in so doing the rest of
Inc world hopes that it will cost the "a
padouS Briusher both blood and treas-
ure without stint The Boer will ~
compelled to give up his government
ana country in the end, no doubt. but
IN the mean time he will make if
mighty hot for Johnny Bull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
ANOTHER GOLD DEAL.

Gold must come to America, come not
from the Klondike or other mines. but
come in coin from Europe. and come
soon. Europe generally, and England
especially, are trying to prevent the ex-
port of gold TO this country by con-
certed unloading of American securities
but the securities are coming back to
people who are able to take them, and
willing also, because they represent
properties which are now paying. In
the mean time the European demand
for our wheat is piling up and 1t must
be paid for in some way. When stocks
and bonds and other securities available
for the purpose have been exhausted.
then the gold must come. As for the
unloading process, 1t could not have
come at a more fortunate time for
American railway shares and every
kind of security and value is strength
ening, are good investments. So Europe
will find that she is not only growing
short in dividend-paying American
stocks and valuable American securities
but that she is losing her gold Cleve-
land bought two hundred and siXty-two
millions of gold at a ruinous price, but
the gold that will be coming Tor the
next ten or twelve months will be for
the people, not for specializing syndi-
aar i,ra -
attachment. The profit of the deal will
be very largely with the farmers of
America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
Southern Kansas Business Men.

I Tell the truth In your advertisements.
/ Strike what you have 70 say red hot from
| the anvil Of your heart.
| SO long az The customer knows he can
/ buy somewhere else. he expects Difference
and the wise clerk gives Il 20 him by ths
I bushel
/ The w 2 Jet. Mercantile company.
/ Klngman. say. Wheat selling a. ths
! high price Il Is ard dry goods cheaper
/ than ever"
The merchant VINO Is 50 FAR behind The
times as to say that advertising does not
pay. Is the first man to howl when n fake
concern a9vertisss.
There was tine when good wine needed
no bush There was a tim. when they
burned witches. WITHDRAWING has ceased
and a goo1 wine needs a oush. these days.
Never allow a dirty pane OF glass IN your
store or a e.agy a0of or cob-xsooed valls.
OF a dusty counter. This is IS tue % q
butcher shop as Of millinery estsbiss-
E.eEa
4 Big advertiser In speaking % excessive
adverts.ug ssys. Enough powder should
BE- used 10 ssnd the bullet home ans 70
more" Bat ycu want 70 keep tAe bullets
rafting.
A; the large number OF blanket ssIes
uow he'd Ia az ne stores tssrs are % ss
seen. in addition 70 TIE standard shsess
and styles aoyei asagas an o4fly-coiefs1
borders
The man VITO a6vsT'i se1 Neiln's Fsot
kept a pal a. h,s bsf-sits az frsaasa'iy
81 ,he r ~; arose ard go;te8 a0@n sag
Ees'ioa. II, ih3uxai q szscrts.HE e.y
sn1 n-Rat-
Tae suaiss. article irhsfsatiy contsss
some msrEsi. e ceDsfrletioo or Eeslxr. z.
yo1 adgsr- se =. 5sscribs e. Tel o., "a
uoa1srs s11 e Al ssH tbs = ne GA
pate.t ns1lc.as i1ss ar II q 60 eiass-
Tze greatest aiirsetivso.ss - r. ,sri.
Hhf-a convey ~ ii@s- TIE Blss -gsl1
eSia rc.Alaz ~ Iisstrssson.. Thefs a..
er9seas goE1 slG;iss H. sossa arr ~. al
Es---ser ssos4S ss< tAs-n - sE2re.. s.sa
= yc1 treat a c1stsuss h1-ss'iy go
srss os1oE.s a. advertiser % TSsr s.or.
y SEA 60 Dot "a may secorzs yssr stors'f
sae-ay. j. = sarvssoos so- gTss; yrs;a-
DC sEsiast yo1 ere Atfis tsazs- ga
knts
ss;in cisf5 e o-s 9, 80 rsE-sf a-< rx,s.
css.-ze4s fsori1s Il ssssso5a equally vel
= pan s;rsss soSa O. r. ;as usrs
s.25or2's al fzssasf 1sstuans sgf eag.nx-
is2s ~t-- = Genes - az sE-nbsr o: sosl
sase~s q a. - sars~1 cats-sEr
Here - go ssxxsssSr q hzs-r-x
trade ffc= q 4 &sgl ErT xesss. a.
hisEruaa; -@s asse 20 ~ sz--ze -.
razsss1 - esbs.sssz a. e1- store. "a car
aas-.k sr- fs1 -rtA Na,:lnx o. o.r 80
issssers .as n---sss - a. asrazx.ar zs-
goo1s
Ns ssns - sns gs-ts-ssfs -~-~rar. "a
sztss - ssze2-y 90 sess~saszx A. <no-
thss s1ssTf-sas Ssss. = = eesrs-s .zYsr-
tsiaE ceTFsrs s4Y*Ft-ssnx ss-ssts 20 "a
- fe-r n. blt te~ss mes are shs5suiS.x
esss-s slzs--aeaesfy. tz<ss az. sfirsrslxsssss
- zS-s-xszssL
- esotaEo1 >, v.ry isx p-tcs vi
srlas s~cs@s % ySsr stare To- eaa try
s5s a. asJ t=s sa1 FTsss a. Ts<z e.-.e
s-szsuss iss1 rsas yess- Advertisement a.
scs<ssf sAa; 80 40 ~ ,oa es-rs.
: -9ts 90 sfses. b eo4yszsss tass 80
esn - ~T.1s a. sfres;-s~re.: a. rso.s.
= - zasi sc4r srts1~- Sever sss4r.s -.
: - a@sssf-&s=1s1ss are act tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
Along the Kansas Nile.

1--WE hnd," said the foreman o. the Kan
sas jury, the man who sold the whisky
rot guilty"
A boy who was asked by his teacher
row ne would Ike TO die. said: Il would
Ike TO die at eighty-two years with ny
parents by my side"
Cy. Leland is getting rii OF the Demo
cratic clerks In his office b. telling them
that II makes bis eyes tired 20 see them
always hanging around.
In the las; craze QUO Vsdis" thsre 81 a
description OF Nero's banquet which pref
~ near comes up with the banquet Lsav-
enwor,h gave IN honor 90 Senator Baker.
Father Esk1dse OF Empor!a Should Be
removed from TIE switch. o. al least. al
railroad men are compelled 20 Go. made
20 stand thirty fee; away. He may &c;
excited ct TIE last I.oDsa; ard dump TIE
whole ;raln-load 0. Prosperity .aio ;hs
ditch.
l. S an honest. tTu,hfui fact that tie
Big. ove.-te5 fellows n Kansas are most
y n the PopGlis; party. While IRE siM
dyspep;ics are IL The Republican parry.
pos;z- ana PETER are TIE oily yrcsn.nsa,
Topuissts IL Kansas who really sook ss !.
these we're the starving u1lss CO fsv0Iu-
ton.
TWO ne1 were taiki1E socialism on ths
stree; yesterday. You Rave 20 1gh; %
ROB genius % its j1s; dues answered ore
man. Hotter re zlA7 vso taEssisG
matches died It's, izs; week I. se ss1
;hs brains 20 End a rev USs FOR re SEA;
% your trousers - deserves re er.ols-
-nenik
TIE Topeka Journal believes {; IL making
srea, fsn; O. c. Ls,sn. TIE Chs-zsc
Trs69-s ard ne - Louis G.5Se-Dsnoc-al
csub.-s1 cad &C; 6o-o Ls&s7c DoliiieAi
IL. Kansas seems - fcrgei al .As ttzas
thz. Cy. Leia1s Is member &C re IA
:.e-L executive cc-nEI.t@s over s1scS =
ore STATE 50 set sf states sss co-troL
wko = Ia; rsz-y-.oosIax rzz- sstA -
rrf2-sscx soIt-s Szcx q kz-sss from
Ser York; Surely 1s mast lave "a. =
asar xr1 dear r-.E;ivs. On - Re = z
Kansas .a~ys- and - azs bzs= szs: srFsss
- eozp.s-as- some eooss o. =. s-ou-e
:hzt IA Kansas ccGsty ~la At - 49,
% pay ,hsz- He AAs c~~1 ess-4aEst
sa-x seEs- Poc- sezloz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
a SILVER EXPLANATION

A dollar in silver is worth a dollar in
gold. yet the silver in a dollar is worth
less than half dollar IN gold Gold
bugs tell Us that this is because Of The
guaranty behind the silver dollar that il
will be redeemed IN gold if necessary.
The law OF supply and demand. as also
the problem OK far as 70 ratio, are ig-
nored. With silver worth but little
more than fifty cents an ounce. II the
nations OF the world should concurrent
ly command that in coin It's value
should be S1.29 an ounce. or as We put
il in this country 10 10 /. who could say
tbat 1t would not prove so. or deny that
silver bullion as compared 10 gold
would not stand in value as Is 10 L?
Nobody. The soldbug New York Even
ing Post in commenting on the ad-
vancing price OF the rupee in India and
the decreasing price OF silver OF which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

figures against odds by going TO the
great cities and taking drive on the
boulevards. The millions of dollars in
vested in palatial homes. and the other
millions invested in foreign travel and
high living, are adequate proof that the
owner must be always, or nearly a.
ways. on the winning side The prop
osition is very simple that one must
make and the other lose, and no outside
dealer ever amasseS fortune This
being so, the nabob Of the boulevard
bets on a sure thing. Transversely the
outsider sustains certain loss. and this
is gambIing-betting against the deal
er's own game. The safest plan is to
let him alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

The Ward and Bradbury families Of Cal
ifornia have rammed altogether too much
of the stage into real life lately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

G.s.s.oas says IA: his century Aas
produce. b: :vo g-ea. novs.sts--5eo-gs
EEo. ana Walker sco:t TIE .-ssaes Q,
Dickens Thacxs-sy. and Berth. u Cay
are set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

In the case of Luetguert, the teweier.
seemed to have successfully prevented the
chemists from concealing crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

All that can be said Of Andree IL that
he saved undertaking expenses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

Pres.den, Mckinley Is reading Quo
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