davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
9ai1y Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.
JUST LOOK AT IT.

The excuse offered for present Pop
dominancy in Kansas, the only excuse,
outside of the reactionary results OF
hard times, that we ever heard was
that the Republican party had been sc
long in power that it had become. IL
not corrupt, very crooked and extraF-
agant in its legislation and in the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the affairs of the state.
In the face of such a plea we woul
call the attention of fair-minded and
unprejudiced men to the only Two Pop
administrations and their legislatures.
It is unnecessary to enter into details
of the LewelIing usllrpations and its
scandals, into the notorious boodlIng of
last winter, into the shameless nepo-
tism, the Reorganization of state instl-
tutions for partisan purposes, the
most prominent appointees, the bad
faith on the freight rate question, or
even the junketing trip made by the
governor and his staff OF admirers.
er, what can the Pop party think of
itself. Admitting as true all that they
ever charged against the Republican
party, is there any reason why the Pop
party should not be summary hurled
from power? Is it not fact. borne out
l,y their own acts, admissions and in
yestigations, that crookedness, corrup-
ton, ocial bribery and boodling have
ran rampant through not only their leg
islative halls, but through the heads OF
the administration and every public in
sritution Is there Pop board of con-
troll or head of department of any char
acter that is not in a row or who are
not otherwise accusing each other of
crookedness If it is fact that the
Pop party was put into power ny the
people on the promise Of greater integ-
rity, closer economy, higher morals and
freedom from corruption, in face of all
thar is now known how must those who
candidates of the Pop party feel? If
the men of this notorious aggregation
We're lot placed in control for such rea-
son, then wherefore?
If the majority of the people of Kan
sas. pressed by the burtbens of unpro-
pitious times, having sought to ameli-
crate existing conditions by supporting
this Pop party if promises have been
grievously betrayed. The leaders have
not only not redeemed single promise
of reform or retrenchment, but have
disgraced the state by corrupt partisan
ship, by nepotism and by notorious
boodling in its brief existence, and to
an extent which throws all the COM
plants and charges made against the
Republican party during its thirty years
of incumbency, into the shade as incon-
sequential.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
HOW BIG Is THE TURK?

The world for years. touching a disso-
luton and division of the Turkish en-
pire. may have been reckoning without
lis host. The unspeakable Turks en-
pire covers many countries in both Eu-
rope and Asia. 1t includes the Oldest
civilizations of the world and many
millions of loyal adherents- The sick
man of Europe and of Asia may not
be so weak. He fights like Turk
may prove a truer delineation of his
character. Egypt no less than Mace
donna, the Holy Land as well as Bull
garia, are of his dominion. The Sui
tan's capital, Constantinople, which
holds his mosques and harems, contains
much of experience and oriental cum
ming. If all his provinces should prove
true and Russia should remain his ally,
combined Europe might find its hands
full in an attempt 10 subdue, dissolve
and divide. As an instance Of what
may be expected from the Sultan's
Porte, Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
and the Khedive of Egypt have just re-
Ceived official reminders that they are
vassals Of the Sultan, the Porte having
demanded OF them the expulsion as pub
lie enemies of all Greek subjects now
residing within their respective territor-
les. Both of the potentateS thus adj
dressed will find compliance with this
demand rather difficult. if not impossi-
bic. The Greeks are the merchants and
money changers of the Balkan and
Levantine states, and their numbers in
these countries may be counted by tens
of Thousands. Although the decree can
not be literally carried out, it may have
the effect OF placing the Greeks against
whom it is directed in a condition of
outlawry. In Bulgaria and Egypt, as
we'll as in Turkey proper, they will here
after be subject TO summary imprison-
ment and will have no civil rights what
ever, not even local standing in court
TO enforce pecuniary or other claims
against Turkish subjects. In civilized
countries the condition of nOn-combat-
ant enemies has often been very greatly
amelioiated, and they are no longer
subjected to the harsh laws Of war.
Considerations of humanity, however,
nave little weight with the Turks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
DOWN IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Next TO the war between Greece and
Turkey over Crete. the world at large
is probably most interested in what
England proposes 10 do in South Afri-
ca. That Great Britain proposes to
humble, if not wipe out the republics Of
South Africa, more especially that of
the Beers in the TranSvaal, there is lit
tie doubt anywhere. How will they do
it? What will be the preteXt? are
every day questions. Nine British war
ships were sent to the port of Natal Just
as Turkey made its advance on the
frontier of Greece. 1t seems these yes
sells have since departed from Delagoa
Bay. That they went there for the pur-
pose of intimdating the republic or
10 aggravate Kruger into some overt
act seems certain. If this was the pur-
pose of the demonstration. it failed for
the lack of time. as troubles in the
Mediterranean rendered it necessary
20 place the vessels elsewhere. The
plucky Dutchmen of South Africa are
not easily exasperated, nor can they
be readily inundated. The TranSvaal
Republic has no port. All the ships of
war in the world could not strike a
blow at any of its really vital interests.
1t could get along with its foreign COM
merce cut off altogether and that trade
cannot even be interrupted by Great
Britain as long as the rights of Portu-
gal in Delagoa Bay are respected. Paul
Kruger and his burghers would laugh
AT British ships, in Natal or anywhere
else. if they were not made angry by
the purpose of coercion.
The serious side of the news from
Natal is that it will probably so exas-
perate the Beers that they may be led
into action that will quickly bring on
war. Very possibly it was intended 10
accomplish just that result.
All the signs of the times indicate
that the government of Salisbury would
welcome an excuse for the invasion and
subjugation of the Transvaal Republic.
Eictoria's ministry have not forgotten
the humiliation coming to them through
their sneaking attempt to burn Kruger's
capital and murder his people Besides.
they sweat under Kruger's demand for
indemnity. Jameson and Rhodes will
not be punished except in failing to be
rewarded.
In the present temper of the Beers of
the Transvaal the most serious effects
would not be strange. and for that rea-
SON the news from South Africa may be
of the utmost interest. At present there
are few quarters OF the globe which are
more likely 10 furnish sensational
changes and start movements OF world
wide importance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
Along the Kansas Nile.

The Fusionites of Dickinson county have
already nominated and put into the field
a county ticket.
The Marion Record is after Mark Hanna
red not 1t accuses him of running up the
price of wheat again.
A Comanche county rancher has sue
cessfuIly prevented black leg in his cattle
by vaccination with poke root.
A Kansas man describes six drinks Of
whisky as follows: Funny; Fond; Friv-
olous: Dressed Up; Tangled: Air-ship."
Before Jim Simpson promises Mcpherson
county TO the Long gubernatorial boom he
might better see John D. Milliken about
II.
None Of the Office force of the Troy
Chief. looked upon Sol Miller after he
died. They preferred to remember him as
he lived.
The editorial pages of the Topeka Capt.
tai AID Lawrence Journal are the only
ones in Kansas which are faithful 10 a
particular literary style
Attorney schw.nn OF Wellington. a law
yer who has been so bright and able thai:
he has left politics alone, VIII shortly re-
move 10 Salt Lake City.
IL Is SAID tld[ some Oh KGe fDp -E6l@-
lators who have been besmirched BY the
investigation are thinking OF running
bluff by suing for SANDER.
John p Gentry. the Wichita horse. has
Just beer presented with an elegant plush
lined car Two Kansans are able 20 travel
in iuxuriaBce-Leedy and Gentry.
Slowly but surely & is becoming iniTSos-
sIbIe 20 use in Kansas the word cloud
with iackng ''oalinous' 20 81 Why not
call them all "omiroascl0udsT
Governor Smith OF the soliser's Home
has az last been removed Smith appears
70 have been good fellow who concealed
RS best parts under Inflated manners
At country wedding near Belle Pizlne
invitations xere issued. bat as ;hs 5-a.s's
house was mall, tire cards bore TIE legend
a, TIE bottom: NO C1si6rsn Expected"
Diego Lzrrsor OF McPhsrsoa county l.
going OF a visit 70 SSsSez- A year ago
Re contemplated carrying . eon-zizslol
from ire president NTH Ain.. hut - hzs
gwen that up
I.eweia-g s likely % become 2 ~ery
warm nGnber- re = g5i1g % Scusza rs-
trac-ica from SONS q "a sc>use-z :;
solemn fact that I.exsli.ax hzs beer
Bel about
Judge Bzxoore. T1o r o1E esftoT q iAs
Fort ScC-T Lantern. IL 1s<.-g = great -
s5--- Tais yeex ne asks. WY. sat
Marcy q ore azfsoz e ne anS-sy - AZ
o:A-~. I'd Cnrsss ask 'xso's insrsspssen +
thEzr-
TIE Pop county co-.z1sssssrf-s g s9rs-
re- cuzszfy hzve g1sea q goo1 4.-S.ssr&f-2z
&C me F-yals. thsrr; fe- ofrcs- Trustees
81 ~ sar4zer eoarsy Elxa szaooi ss-s
beer spposu;s.. %. a. yet t3<se l. uc
hsxa scAooi. no- ass lease fo- ere beer
1rz-s ~
Tae erszElzzsssz &C ta1 wI.n<s6 trsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

| band is delayed by the manufacturers IN
London. who write that owing 10 the scar.
city of the material OF which tromoones
are made they viii not be able TO complete
the instruments for some weeks yet.
Kansas men are the greatest soldiers OF
the Union. More Kansas men. in compari-
son with the number furnished by the
state. have died in acton In the civil war,
than from any other state. For every
thousand men Kansas furnished. sixty-ons
died in action.
Ona Melton. the Kansas boy IN Cuba. Is
having hard time. He has just nursed
a man who died OF smallpox. He will pro-
baby get It himself. This Is heroism. Sen
stor Plumb was pock-nsrked. having gone
through a similar experience near Enpor4s
In an early day.
In grasshopper days this story was tod
in Kansas. The hoppers ate up herd Of
cattle and Rancher Smith on opening the
front door next morning espied an immense
hopper sitting on front fence post: Good
morning said Mr. Hopper. pass out the
cold meat, please"
Several poor fellows IN Kansas are nun
ming for their postffces on the gTounS
TIA, they were OF value 20 thsir party las;
fan. That has nothing 20 Do with u. The
question now Is: who are you for for
governor and United States senator next
time. and what can you dor
In every Kansas town there Is a system
OF alarms for the sre-beIl. One tap means
First ward: two taps means Second ward
Yet there Is 10 case OF record where a
man listened % the BEL and translated its
code. The Kansas simply rashes blln1ly
out into the dark and follows the arst rlsn-
ming man be sees
WHO are tie real friends q IRE laeor.1g
mani The other night the engine Uh.ch
was pulling the Populig- s.ats Officers ovs-
Kansas broke down. TIE snxlas~- sna
fireman tinkesed ali sixht win tie SIX
engine. while the PopBlss; osfscssls sept
soSndIy among tie Srspsrgsz % fsssT eoa2cs-
g. Charley G1e.5. railroad ofsc-2l- "s1i
OFT ard kept TIE snziseer s1f rrssEzs1
company. a. midnizhi slipped e~eG no
TIE coach. rogstsd cut Tie sock srs1 portss
zn1 prepared neal S3T iaa TIC uAs5t
.aoo.srs tsnksrizg Eigb ne ipcSzssof-fs-
Marian Rsoe-a. Hogs sat cattle can
mani zoo6 u-ees. wheat - gosrg ~ ard e
ze-ea4v a. oavfnz prices. cern = zdTznc-
~ srs~vtnirx fne farmer has = sd c5n-
,..ss = u-ss.y Eooi sxvYs. Safle @Tesy-
,-s~~. - szs % by 3 essz7- WY ssosId
~. .as fz--uer - hxppy- There = os' ore
,.snx 20 oofher ssza- zs.ss fro-a cros fasI
,,~s.- He = y 5sct aE8 iacsresz . 10
slxa. Bet Sao a . hsszss f7s fsis7 cs-sssy
.kcEe xno have ezcassr2zes .ss fesl Sof-
80 Shlch hsFe sf-sets3 taAs aFsaf safe
Ter * pears. NossT Is sexzDz - s'er-
rszs-s = 80 s&st a. ozA-azf re rae -
.atsssxt zs Ksaszrz hSrs - EAy. Wy
B@czzss q f5st r.oisrsrs- Tssf's Wy
lea RsZzsssre II i ;hx sz1.slseos -as-
ssfzs zr5 sssts - p-sNsts tss ;ssf = -
trs@ nsszssrs q "a sS~erN 49, -s-n<-.-
s~rfrg tslE tzr1 & Ec9ss sssn a. = 90
average FeSssss E9esf - oFs-E@zss ssss
a x-ss- xez-ssozrs zssn hs sasyks - tsses .
rez eerssss - sszze & 10 g-szs sszt~
srso xscz t. 1ses rssTFe3 as ssss1 sos
AZ szoZxs1 We AzEs azTsz1y s-sztrses
~--Aasl;s4 FFsfk~srs a.sc-oss,za - .
pare % re p.sacx scEee a. ExzAzs cszy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

encompass success is not going to tell
about it, much less swear to it, while
the man who is too mean to use any
money will return an average sum as
having been spent If he did not he
would be gibed by the members OF his
gang, not only, but so distrusted and
detested for his meanness and the ''fel-
lows" would see to it that he didn't get
another nomination. Nine out Of ten
statements filed under that law are
incorrect and false, and the law itself
is an all-around humbug as it stands.
There is too much money spent on cams
paigns, and corruption has long since
become crying shame, but no such
law as the one referred to will ever az
feet. much less eradicate the abuse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
THAT HuMpuG ELECTION LAW.

Among the many humbug laws upon
the statute books of our state. and the
said books are full of such laws. put
there in our endeayors to have Kansas
recognized as markedly progressive.
when in reality 1t has been but real
crankism upon the part of her people.
IS the law which makes il obligatory
on candidates for public Office. whether
they are elected or not, TO file public
statement OF how much money they
spent in trying TO be elected. The
measure, like a number of other enact
ments designed TO legislate religion and
morality into men. results in hypocrisy
and no doubt. downright perjury. The
candidate who uses money corruptly 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
For the Eagle.
GRANT.

Well fire the Southern hearth
Up leaps the fame.
East, west and northward rolls wars
sulphurous cloud.
And wraps million in its lurid shroud
Exploding bombs TO earth and heaven pro-
claim
Stark treason's frenzy and rebellion's
shame.
Fear chases fear; on horror horrors
crowd,
Which Fame redoubles with her trumpet
loud,
While helrs own iegions urge the bloody
game
Rise. great Magician. with the master
spell,
Command the Peace and bid the fiends
Avaunt,
Thy wand, thine only. can this tempest
Quell,
Thou Silent Man, with will of adamant-
To latest time your granite pile shall tell.
That spell was Grants; that wand, the
sword of Grant.
w. w. RUNYAN.
Marion, Kansas,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

men. They wanted us to do 1t. but to
seem not to do it. They wanted US to let
them sleep here while saying that we
wouldn't let 'em do 1t. see it now. II I'm
jerked up for harboring 'em, can tell the
judge I tried to make them go but they
forced me to let them remain. What fool
/ am, You see in civilized government you
can be sent to jail for harboring kinds of
people. These amt deputies"
Not deputies" exclaimed Misty Dawn.
mo. They're outlaws,'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

The Ottawa Herald has been hunting up
some Of the rest OF them. and finds that
Frank McGrath r. peddlins patent pen.
Ben Clover. ex-consTessman. Il working On
a farm for $50 per month. r n Snow
can't pay taxes on his printing shop. J.
~ Dunsmore is in needy circumstances:
John Willis doesn't even read TIE papers
any more. Judge Pstfee has '~bg2ied" and
gone to Oklahoma ard Fred close "a strand
e1 In Toneka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Buckeye Loysjty.-''A man never make.
any mistakes by being born In Ohio
How do you know I've reid i;."-Cleys
land Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Speaking Of PuIIea he Il a man
vho really enjoys tooshschs" wlcks-
W hat II he. . Marx TzpieyT' HICKS
No: he's a dentist '-Botton Traascr.ot-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

I.eedy. Kansas governor. now OF q taa-
kettng trip 20 Texas. tod crowd a. Aus
til that e costs tNen;y-s.x oezts a bus1s!
cents &c produce Wheat There : 10 fGrths-
wonder why Lee3y qus; farming and took
20 ofice-seekiag. Corn eas Be produced
Tor zen cents and wheat fc- thirty. 10;
coaa.iag karvest.nx ani az . n.arg.n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

ske7tie--'Heip tire poor. ,aid the Va.
grant. pointing to the card he carried.
40 replied Binks, II don't believe IN
Signs. Philadelphia North American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

For one who expects to apply for the
position of hired man. Bryan does a
heap of ornate loafing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

BY this time the world which is all on
Greece's SIDE has discovered that ancient
glory wads no cannon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

The Kansas Pop has a new occupation.
Look here" said one yesterday why
den; Constantine rush down here to Grit
zovoH and smash E6hem IN the jaw and
then circle around here and take Ligaria,
then slip hack 10 Larsssa and fly cat here
&c DamaS. and swat osmsn twice ana then
take Eiassoaa. Gosh. bus wish ! was OF
ths xroand mxselE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

After studying the newspaper maps Of
the caste n war an Oklahoma editor sug-
gests that a search party be sent out to
find both the armies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Under the conviction that If any man
had free passage to Greece he would go
there Immediately, the Kansas air-ship
fake speedily dissipated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Greece has one advantage. No one is
standing around with a watch in his hand
counting ten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

The Great Rug Sale Tomorrow

The Great Rug Sale Tomorrow
There 400 Rugs bat tell you in advance that
there viii be than rugs Our public is quick
to appreciate good thing
The Greatest of All
Remnant Sales
A collection of over 1000 remnants and short
lengths from this seasons choicest fabrics will
be slaughtered here on Friday. Silks for
WAISTS. Skirts and Trimmings. Dress Goods
OF various kinds for Skirts, Waists and chill
dren's garments. Wash Goods Remnants in
great numbers. Domestcs and odds and ends
all through the store
MILLINERY SPECIALS
Sailors at $l.00 worth 5000 and S25o
500 punches of Roses at 19c worth zsc and LOO.
Window display Wednesday and Thursday.
SALE ON FRIDAY.
We're i'm the race for business and we want to
give you tip that safe to bet on.
new display of Ladies' Shirt Waists.
large assortment of new Belts.
New Kid GIoves--Primrose and other new shades
New Parasols. the novelties of the season.
If it's new we have it.
superb line of Fancy Ribbons.
All the new Ruching and Neck Dressing.
Ladies' Neckwear-the new things.
1873 and I27 Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

"Sorah." said Mrs.. Perkasie 70 her rev
COCK. this ssiaf tastes % kerosene
Sure NUN" replied Nersh. AR q vas
ysrsik as you'd ne 70 rst Sc on ii.''-Hsr-
pers Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

LIT Crum Pasha has returned to Kansas
without having successfully wrapped that
smile of ms around a piece of federal
pie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Ccgcha-'So-, there II cigar tha; 7
ear coasclent.osfsly recomzssnd" 5oasqsss
III rs all the sane 70 you. Ia rafaer
have oae that y0a can c5asesen ;soas.y
ke."-Fsosson 7Tsnscr.Dt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Tzss G-scizn var has b-o1Sh. cz- Tie
fac, that there = 10 pleasure equal 70
taking Big map. spreading l. OF TIE Goer
AID standing OF your bead irytzE % l5czte
TIE towns ani follow me llezspaper r.
ports
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

The Greeks knee is not in suppliance
bent, but in retreat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

We have suspicion that the Greek SOL
Giers use one hand to hold up their skirts
when they fight the Turks. They ought to
use both hands to fight with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Lar;ssa was fortified with all the mod
ern defensive appliances. The truth is,
in military language, the Greeks were
jerked to a cross-eyed fragile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Ned Forrest VIII 10. IocAte Il e Re-c.
az reported. BE T.l g 70 Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

4 series OF hitherto unpublished letters
written by General Sherman 70 a young
girl who applied TO him anonymously for
information regarding an army officer Of
whom size had once been the correspond
ezt. Is the mast novel feature Of this num-
Der OF McCi1rs's- There = a touch OF hu-
NOR and a touch Of romance in the story
the letters unfold. and one Is moved both
20 sigh ard laugh az the posture OF which
the generals good nature finally brings
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

when Shs fnsissf Exf3-''Tzaf Nias
Wood. ne bicycle rifss. n q ss4asopass,.
isn't she Yes. she says sss sssS 70
sax ueaenssH IN ira tine ef sezos-
tTas.7-Cievssssa P1ssa Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

II ~.s r-~sr e-:srs@4s>- sss1 to 60
f1zs-zsi1c massage. Wrn~z - s9~=s4
~3f2 t1ss zSss~ hss sss rre1s Tsrss
10 settle Eyss. tao As1t Opseilzs1 aa1
&c sz1etsezs1s- Yes F<SBsf as
sssrssssxron fsTses. tS~sr<;y. ~szs a.
w4zsssxsos s.x<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

The Kansas City Gazette predicted that
when Edhem Pasha marched on Larissa
ne was walking into a trap. We predicted
he wasn't. Now is the time to subscribe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

zzrS,--Eersp--@ay very s~n~vs
ia are ~ ssas zss 81 a. bear sxD
hs h21 xz1fy compsexBo1 axs yeas.
@ATssg TouStss tsa fo1tS-~o. fssfs
40 szTae.fS xsss not cs-res a-~css fass-
sa13. zszn. e--fsst-esf ferrrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

ISers u tbs much - bs sad 81 fz~a-
q TIE VII nnss &C t1s forest" says 80
i>ahnsxs1%1sis Esxs. They sswsss s-ssks
pip or peace n~~sT q caszrstfS. ---Pa.i-
scslpa44 se~fa American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

One of The elephants OF the Wichita cir
Gus has been sold As il did not belong TO
the estate il did not have to so through
the probate court. the newspaper report
says. Our county commissioners should
protect the building. if the elephants have
10 so through IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Wet 2stcs>st --1fssssr-''Tos ss1uss -.
ssat 20 - e<r sss-rv ks- Ts<T Nz~.
tso bssr@ fAss ss~zs as sae Ysfs~--
. e. All tue nssds 80 aoss . ssaxs.
fre1saf- sessl esstsz 70 ssss<sss- a. an
-Desspzt Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

I5scrnps knew tss2 rnssA
1osss SEzsiy Esf q e3vorcs WHY lie
ssnfss tsssr 6rs. ezT s.ns1 Martha Nara
snd 80 nsEneFs Z ESpsezrsa Eiksls.ts.' -
cssTssx5e Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

il as il is possible for one TO feel who
week ago didn't know where Larissa was
and two weeks ago didn't know it ex-
listed.