davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
Ma obch6d r~Oeznicy zgonu
ADAMA MICKIE.WiCZ
l26 ~iistopxds 1861

. s.ary gusiar. we1~any ma nDsiady"
Mysls dusss stale " posrod was
ku uoso.sniu saiobnsj bissisdy'
hadbym : Pr~rssssosci wskrsesi6 dawny o.as.
by " MIN jst Z grobu wywolac prssd oosv
Tego' k:orsmu diis skiadaois o.eso,
A Gaia Polska I wami sic jednoezy,
~ " dniu lynn wsseiris r6wny hold mu Mass.
Aie' niestety, 90 Pomoga oheci,
kiedy mi ma to ME stac duoba sNi
Wieo pstrsso ohybs " obras swsi psmieo,.
70 Pro'su tylko powiem, jskim byi.
70 osui' 90 myflsi, gdsis wi6di, co swiassowsa,
10 wiez was kstdy - nawst oboy SWAT.
fod wPtywem jsgo rorwl sic I ohowai
Dooh 3 was katdego jk psproci kwiat,
70 'sJemniezJm sehsm gwis.d ror~inissy,
w s~ittS oudowns ssietojshsks moo,
"'k..uje drogs gd.is jest sksrb ssklssy
ku sdobycIu jsgo Views moo.
TtA jsko Polska dioga sseroka,
Piesh jsgo " ssrcaoh jedrym sohsm brumi.
L ns situkmistrra srfy, Isos proroks
Narod v MIN csujs, usnsjs 1 csoii
Ale osy wiscie, W cssm on "a aywoss
Sam ozerpss SHE sksd iwistso bralY
Dog Ware misosc Ojoryzny ! cnots
Bosa ole bsdsi Ices prsy twisue WARY
z.w oJcsy . ne ssus.i wolf Jego dr6g;
Znaf bfedy ojoow, snail braci prsywary,
Leo. Jss syo tylko. jsk brat, ME jsk wroe.
ooDsoz oisrpia', cobsdz sam dos viadcsai,
Krsywd ory bolesci, ory . dosu ozv . WA
~ ME rozpaosss nigdy, . pfsebsoral,
Vi Braoia moi, l gdyby v tsj ohwiii
Widomie jego objawR sic duob:
Me ,,m ,s' BIO .,ooy sn,., ,sPr.so.ye: O.yli
"Aioovism wisdz 10 ! swafois q sisbie,
Zs kto ehoe Polski wiernym svnem bvd-
Swis1s ! shy mud ss1ks6 y sisbis,
!" oy's9s ai' nssts ojsa ' Besu ssssr"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
WICHITA A COLD TOWN.

A man writes this complaint 10 the
Eagle: Wichita is fast becoming the cold
est place on earth. Not from mercurial
standpoint. but the way in which the peo-
pie of Wichita give vent TO their feelings.
One would imagine that they had none
whatever. The finest musiCales, operas
and theatre companies come here and
give forth their best efforts but the ap-
plause which In other places nearly takes
the roof of is quite lacking or only very
feeble here. Then the spectators leave
and say that it was not what they had
expected. No performer can give forth
his best efforts unless encouraged. The
other night at the Pain fireworks display
the applause was about as loud as a dogs
growl. At no time when news was re-
ceived about notable victories was there
any particular enthusiasm upon the part
Of those who stood FOR hours in front Of
the bulletin boards. Go TO one Of the base
bah games. and its the same way. II
there is any enthusiasm manifested il is
pretty sure 10 be for the opposing team.
This may be very courteous and express
the idea Of hospitality TO visitors, but il
is different from what is done in any
other town in the country. Il begins 10
look as II the people here would have 10
take oopious quantities Of hot tamales
and chile pepper 10 get their blood above
the zero mark. Il is not like il was few
years ago when any triffing thing would
set the people ali sgog and yell after vel.
would pierce the air"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
WICHITA TEN YEARS AGO.


Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. William c Pal
Tler-a boy.
Mr William GriSenssefn and family re-
turned frcrn Washington. u. G. where
they have been living fo- tzo months
s.. Francis rad been IN operation fouf
snonths. having had = patlea-s. ssYen q
whom had died
General 5furrey M7erS ard Captain
John wallace and tie wlcalta mtsa4
acre harrying out 10 Stevens county
again % suppress ths VA. Eh.ca had
broken out afresh.
Died-Ars. T u. Ro}HnEsworth. nao:hsr
% Dr. O II. Hoi&agsEoTta- TIE szseEsl
vas had a. Carthage No.
MLes Lillian Boyd. a very char-.i-g arr
popu.sr society young woman. Gel q
Noaszrnptt8z.
r 4 Soraop vas Ezrpasss hT -
Trends ard - ~fsa Eifh parry Z Ms
new home. No igz1 soHfs En- 91r1z- me
OCCASION vas rs tssa.y Elnsa blrfhfsg
ne Haxer-au hDfei. a. tas csr7zs =
Oak street. zz1 F8f.h avsnse. Vzs Esaf.-E
co1pa~tlea-
%4-@~yss club roons Aas b~sa vfsrfs3
- evsse me p-oAfsstton isw ssf ere -
Zee c9raulsaaoners Bad ssEsa = pa iaa
kesgs-s-
Ss--se = Coula. ard 3 yesFs. 80
ssaxh,e- q " 80 8rE. Jana T. Ssg.d
= he Hes. Sc. 80
cu.sey z. 2. Es1calR q y9zzg ma g.
xass1 il the practice = AZ AsTs. = "A
Mr. Enu.z = JozzSoa. ulfs u ceafsss
: resrssoa. isvl1x - re segsnsssE part
q. ne city. wzs sad - Base tzESn asr
- an Enx.ez eslAss vzIss4 az s84T zsl.-
lls- 6sls-s
A s,tas zr tE1rsees years -. pss A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
SHE WISHES SHE WERE BACK

There is lady from Wichita visiting
for the summer in northern Wisconsin.
Though that was her former home for
many years, she has resided in Wichita
for the past ten years and has become
a staunch and loyal Kansan. y few days
ago she wrote home saying If ever she got
back here in the glorious. sunny, salubri-
Gus climate Of Kansas she would be per-
fectly content to stay the rest of iler days.
There, she says, it is so cold they have
to have a fire in the stoves toward night
every day. that il is so damp and chill
evenings that one must stay in the house.
That sore threats. rheumatism, coughs
and ague chills are sign Of native aris-
tocracy. That garden vegetables are just
coming into maturity, and roasting ears J.
matter OF future expectancy. In short,
she is wrapped in a shawl and shivering
every time the sun goes under a cloud.
and longs for the balmy and genial
warmth of the glorious Sunfower state.
where the rich Italian ozone gives forth
only cheerful and inspiring zest. She
closes her letter saying kansas is after
ALL the best state anywhere and Wichita
her best city, and I wish I were back
there within the confines OF both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
Used TO BE A PRINTER.

There are not very many here in Wich-
eta who know ii, but II. G. Toler. the
genial and hustling secretary of the Fair
association, used to be a printers He
served his time when a young man and
belonged to the first typographical union
organized in Kansas City, Mo. That was
a good many years ago, though the colo
mel is yet a young man. 1t was just after
the war. He worked a the business for
a while and then branched out into other
lines. Unquestionably had he continued
in the business he would now have been
the editor of some first class newspaper.
He never gets tired Of telling of his early
experiences in the print shop. when the
old Washington hand-press was thought
10 be perfection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
THEY DID LOOK TOTGH.

One of the prominent stockmen of the
southwest part of the state was at the
Union stock yards one day recently and
had with him mis- little four-year-old
daughter bright, keen, wideawake child
who sees everything and has original ideas
of her own in expressing her opinions.
She was, of course, taken to the pens 10
see the big buffaloes. She had never seen
any animal so large, and her baby eyes
grew pretty big as she gaZed in wonder at
the immense brutes. They were then right
in the annual process of shedding their
hair and certainly did not present a very
attractive picture so far S beauty is con-
cerned. Big bare spots were on their mas
sive sides and then would be large patch
of shaggy brown hair partly clinging TO
the rough hide, the rest all but falling off.
The little girl was silent all the way back
to the Exchange building apparently deep
in thought. When asked by one of the
commission men. upon her return, what
she thought of the big animals she quickly
responded, TO the shocked and startled
sense Of her father, and the amusement Of
the men present, "Well. 1 just fink they
look like the debbil." And she was not
far wrong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
SERVED WITH EMPEROR BILL.


Mr.. Hesse, who resides in the south part
of the city and followed the occupation
of sculptor before coming to this coun-
try, was in Emperor Williams company
before he assembled the throne of Ger
many and when ne was captain. Mr..
esse had a personal acquaintance with
the emperor. The emperor gave Mr.. Hesse
a large picture of himself with some writ
ing underneath with his signature. When
Emperor William was married he invited
his company to attend the celebration and
Mr.. Hesse was there. Not a the wedding,
but at the celebration. There was not a
man in the emperors company who did
not stand over six feet in his stockings.
Since coming to this country Mr.. Hesse
has been following the profession as sculp-
tor. When the legislature appropriated
s., 800 for bust of Ex-Governor Robinson
Mr.. Hesse made a caste in clay and sub
mitted it to the committee. Mrs. Robin
son. who was on the committee, together
with Mrs. Woodward, both favored Mr..
Hesse's work, but the other three men,
bers rejected it. Mrs. Robinson, the wife
of the ex-governor, said it was the best
likeness that had been submitted. Mr..
Hesse also made the two lions which are
10 the right and left Of the worshipful
master in the blue lodge, Albert Pike,
which created so much favorable COM
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
PARK MASSEY KNEW HIM.

Charles A Davis, the genial advance
agent for the Forepaugh show which
visited here a week ago. and the efficient
assistant chief of police, Park Massey.
were schoolmates in the bygone days of
ihirty-ffve years ago. The meeting Of the
two men was very accidental. Mr.. Davis
called a. police headquarters TO arrange
for the line of parade. and he and Mr..
Massey outlined the plan and talked for
an hour or more. and neither recognized
the other. That evening the assistant
chief re-Al in the Eagle an account of
Mr.. Davis buying the immense tiger and
then recalled the latter's hesitancy of
speech, the same trait of his old chum.
He called at the Manhattan hotel the
next day and interviewed Mr.. Davis as to
his past and it developed that the two
men had been reared together in a distant
state, and renewed friendship started 1T
once. Mr.. Davis expects to return to the
city on his return trip after the season is
over and make his old friend a several
days visit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
OUT-oF-DoOR BEDROOM.

Mr.. Wilbur F. Stout has brought tc
bear the power Of his inventive genius
and has contrived an arrangement TO beat
the nightmare effects of hot nights. At
his residence in Greiffenstein park large
maple tree stands a the south side of
the residence and completely hidden from
the street by the heavy foliage and
shrubbery Of the yard. Underneath this
tree Mr. Stout has rugged up what he
calls his family bed" It is a raised
platform 16 feet long by 5 feet wide. COM
fOrtably fixed up with soft mattresses
and usual bed fixings. Into this elaborate
and social affair the whole of Mr.. Stouts
family climb on such nights as the tenn
perature forbds comfortable sleeping in
side. SO far all has worked well, but it is
the fearful dread of one member of the
combination that some neighbor of
waggish turn Of mind will some night
quietly slip in and turn the hose on the
layout In fact the scheme has worked
SO well that friends around town have
commenced to call evenings so as to get
invited TO stay all night and thus enjoy
the luxury of the outdoor cosmopolitan
bed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
WAGERED 500 TO 81.

On Friday Mr.. ]. F. Reese and Mr.. i.
W. Clapp were standing near the corner
~ Main and Douglas discussing the street
Gar question. Mr. Reese made the state
hent that Mr.. Church would be here to-
morrow and put up $4,000 as guarantee
snat the new line would be completed.
slr. Clapp said that he would wager him
t1Oo to 81 that he didn't do It. Mr.. Reese
eook the wager and the TWO went into
Id. Walls and he was made stake holder.
The conditions are that Mr.. Church must
Out up the $4,000 with the city and that
the road will be buht as originally agreed
upon, or in other words as per the fran
chise which was granted the Church COM
pany just year ago. Mr.. Clapp saws he
is willing to lose his 800 if the conditions
are compiled with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD

1t may not be generally known. but it
is an important fact that the Jacob Dold
Packing company is the largest single
and individual pork packing concern in
the world. All the several plants and all
the business of this immense establish
ment are under the single control of the
Jacob Dold estate, and all the stock is
owned right in the family. Phil Armour,
Hammond. Swift, Schwartzchild e. Sulz-
berger, Fowler, Cudahy, and all the other
big abattoir concerns are Incorporated
stock companies, with The stock owned
by parties all over ;he world. But in the
case of the Dold company, which, by the
way, is ranked as fourth in magnitude
and business done, all stock is kept right
al home and among members of the fam
lily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
SHE WILL Use IT on HIN.

One lady in the city Is very happy over
one she has on her husband. Tnlcn she
is using as an axe over his head whenever
he grumbles from now or. They. with
several neighb0rs. went or a little outing
p4srty one day last week. each family TAX
ing along baskets Of luncl and later put
ting al the eata5Ies together. During The
meal this unlucky gentleman spoke up
loud enough for all me party 70 near and
asked MS meek and cemure wife Rhy j.
was that she could not make Eoo5 coffee
ike they were then having. and why she
did not get the same kind instead of the
rank article they 6ad az home: ard ATTY
she did not learn 20 make X fha- way.
ard few more roasis Ike that To
his overwhelming confusion and mor;i-
hcation, Re was quietly informed ,aa- ,he
coffee mad been brought from tneir home
BY his wife and she slad nerse.t made x.
ard IGs. il was the very brand they aad
used fer years ard she mad made q; tas
same way she had always done he AS
silent through ire resi- Of ias neal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
Mrs. IARwoOD-s OPTNION.

Mrs. Csssius u. HarwOod says she
didn't like tie Battle q Manila sac
saw 81 IN Chicago and this ~aa very
poor reproduction Of The Chicago afaiT.
Mrs. Harwood also said e. DID not c7r5-
pare with an exhibition che once EaW IN
Berlin. Germany. Sire. HsrSoot hass'ffn
IN Vienna and has seen bsaHfif1i hff-
works there also. ars. Harwopd was 7een
70 yawn four times during tse bafHe ~
Manila Mrs. Harwood w he r~mefa-
bored AZ the lady ~ho said that the bigger
part of Sells Bros.- c.rcps vas exh.a.iia@
in Empofla sae day ths circus APPEARED
IN wichita It We sae. 90. wins. ~hen
Booth and Bsrrett we're here. fraEe ins
town ~ declaring that they 90 ROT ~
20 act here a. aH. but just burieas .4s4
their Eork. a. she hae seen tbrn "a
three different occasions tR %@w YORK
and knew what she Tss ts1kiHg about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
III, nr,,tArNrn RIGHT HrRr.

Mr.. Mcclellan 81 this city says that in
1858 he went to Council BlufTs- He was
about 70 go over % Omaha when some
one said 20 him; Don't 20 over there. IL
Will make you sick. Three-fourths OF the
buildings are vacant" omaha IS a city
today.
In 1878 Mr.. Mcclellan was in indianapo-
lis. Everybody said the town was dead.
Half the blocks in the business portion ot
the city we're vacant. Mr.. Mcclellan left
the town for brighter felds. indianapolis
is a great city today.
In 1891 MIR. Mcclellan was IN WichitA
The people told him the town was dead.
lie sald: II have teen hunting dead
town. remember Omaha and Indtanap~
oils" lie began investing. on every piece
Of property he bought he has had an In
crease offer. lie believes Wichita viii
make a big city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

When Mr Stanley waa rpeaEiaE a.
GraExold park THURSDAY 80 90 rea1 go
parentIy 81 old se.8.sr. stood q ~ SEQ
leu q the platform 40 toe s9Es ~ fas
tenn He gYiVpsd 70 teut gos; ath arfa
hzn6z. Win every cinereat gitra - 81
s,.nleys voics tas os8 uas ~0s.d r1sSs
sorne 1IreseHt movement . 1ta Singers
w-hen Mr Eta1}sy spoke ia s i1a1 t1eF
rounding sat a climax. tae cd mas Woo
Wrf his hnsers oat one far i1-rssatoE
;1ee. TO - ne tore rzlsse. sd a. =
mem a. fns fcirh q = psr.s5- #nfa 81
siz nieT spoke in loser tones tae 80 fa .
zoasf 1oosen hss Ef4p ard BIS hafsa as.l4l
alp 6o&a TIE pels - 49, sa'st aes sssa-
eatly hack ~ 60 fhs lese - la -
where BE- waul1 gsaisrs tae rza n
= ;ha szszEeE's wees Efh KS aaE1s
again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
VAGUE AND FICT1oNY BEAUx.


1t is proverbiaI that girls, young ones.
love each other with such cordial affec-
Tomato love. One day last week two well
known young ladies of the city met in
clash Of slick duplicity which would put
the blush on the cheek of a Pinkerton
detective. One had borrowed a book from
the other and when it was returned the
love letter bristling with pretty senti-
ments and ELUSIVE declarations of undying
affection. OF course the girl was curious
to learn who Joey was who signed the
epistle. Suddenly she realized that the let
ter had been purposely placed within the
pages Of the volume TO excite the curiosity
Of the receiver. That very night she in
vited her girl friend to stay all night
with her, the invitation being accepted
at once. During the day this girl drafted
very glowing and mellow note which she
got her brother TO copy and sign a fc-
titious name. 1t was full of warm protes-
tations of love and signed George" That
night she placed the decoy note on the
pillow in careessly arranged sheets and
awaited developments. When the two
girls went to retire, the hostess managed
TO kill lots of time getting ready. In the
meantime her friend had espied the note
and furtively secreted it and in some way
managed 10 read it. This was just what
the other girl wanted, and in studied con-
fusion and blushing she demanded it back
and professed ignorance of it all The
game worked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

pastimes assembled the immense dome of
this world famous Pile. Just before en-
barking from New York. one OF the party.
Wall Street broker. received marked
copy Of the Eagle from a Wichita Gus
toner. containing a write-up of large
real estate transfer in which me New
York man was interested. He placed the
paper in MS pocket. and while Up in the
dome Of 81. Peters some one IN the party
suggested that some souvenir from their
native land be slowed away in one Of
the many hooks and crevices up there.
The New York man recalled his Eagle.
and wrapping it up in small fold, placed
IT out of sight away up in the topmost
notch, where 1t will probably remain for
untold ages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

car works. She was released. All names
in this affair were suppressed.
c. 5. Ebey. Wichita Democrat. was
the Democrat candidate for Congress IA
this district
Miss May Fathers entertained. Her
guests were: Misses Lily Williams. Rugh
Fulton. Ada Barricks. Lille Hunt. Mlay
Client. Francis AHenclifIe. Carrie Ho.-
liagsworth. Cora HelIngsworth. Rosa
Bowman. Nlda Storey, Title Wilson:
M.sSys, Fred Felton,. Baker Herndon.
Davis Short. Randall Wilson. Henry L
Wilson. Jim Aiken. John Hemisphere
Harry LoaSdorf. Al. Salisbury. Wan DID
de. C e Stone. Lewis Ward.
Joseph Rosenthsl. one OF the richest
men o. San Francisco. was IN this CITY.
where he had investments.
Harry Maxwe;rs residence in Riverside
had just been completed
Work had Just begun on the Fdrmount
college building.
II was announced that tire Fairmount
water works would be completed w.tais
a few days,
r ". Wells OF South Emporia avenue
was stricken with sunstroke.
Bert Miluson went 70 Chicago on his
bicycle. making It in fourteea DAYS.
Mr. Hanslon % VaIhy Fails found his
daughter here working as a servant girl
She had been spirited away BY parties
who were interested IN keeping her away
as a witness in certain trial.
On the evening Of August l. ISIS. Wichi-
Ia was visited BY terrific rain and wind
storm. Awnings and everything elsa
himsy went down. together with good
many ehimneys-
The total amount OF hnes collected in
the police court for the month OF July.
ISIS. was $eIe5. Judge Dillon VAS Polioe
judge.
The Waco avenue citizens were 90 have
a big meeting az the Board Of Trade 10
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of paving Waco
avenue. A big storm prevented the meet
ing. The rain storm saved many man
thousands OF dollars.
o c. Daisy was hack from CoRp-ado.
saving he had killed afteen deer and four
buffalo
Mrs L. = Arnet; accidentally shot her
self in the left arm and tho member was
amputatet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
WICHITA FEUD TRANSFERRED.

When Wichita men move away and To-
cate in the same section of another state
they carry their feud along with them.
This last week Charles Coffin. formerly
assistant attorney general at Wichita,
was an aspirant for the Republican nomi-
nation of secretary of state in Indiana
He had fine chance Of getting it and up
until the day of the nomination led the
procession. The day before the oo1ven-
ton Joe Henley. formerly a Wichita poll
tician, and an enemy of Collins, hove in
sight with the whole of Southern Indiana
at his back. He knocked Coffin clear out
of the nomination the first crack out of
the box.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
Roth WOUNDED ALIKE.


Doctor Purdue says that William Bel
ford, che man who was shot at And
the night Of the train robbery. is woundet
precisely as Ed. Dawson. who was sho
last November by Paddy Shea, The spina
column is Injured, resulting In paralys.i
of the lower part Of the body. Dawson
is now 50 poor that there is 10 flesh OF
his bones at all and has 20 be lifted about
AFTER RILEY's NONSENSE RHYMES
A local rhyme-smith submits the follow
ing with apologies:
Why is philippine" such trouble.
50 many Miles" away7
And Watson" AguinaIdo.
Can anybody say?
We will not Brooke" his temper,
For we Merritt" gratitude.
II ne is ''Ceryera stupid
Wen ''Schley" uis plautudes.
II we Havana" hesitation
To Wade" into tls bay.
Wen send our samp and Hobsons
To establish right-of-way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
No. AS ~ INsTANCr.

AS an instance Of how things have pick
ed UP In Wichita the following story -
told:
man borrowed on bis home ts.ooo FOR
the purpose Of using the money few
days IL wss merely an accommodation
and When tho few days passed and ne
money did not return the man who had
loaned the money rosred. lie didn want
any house. That was about tWo yeaTs
ago The other day a man wanted 10
buy the house and asked his price. lie
demanded Sl0.Gq.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
DISADVANTAGE of PROSPERITY.

Jim Mccormick of Mt. Hope. is the only
man on record In Sedgwick county wee
ever sued man 10 get him to take what
was due him. Through some little default
OF a coupon the man who holds the mort
gage on Mr.. McCormick's farm claims no
has the right 10 hold the mortgage Tor
another i've years. He considers It better
than cash down and won't take payment.
Mr.. Mccormick has sued him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
ANOTHER wIcH1TA SOLDIER.

Richard Bean. son Of Colonel r 7. Bean
OF this city. is greatly pleased tina, ne viii
be assigned 10 the Porto Rico campaign
Richard lived several years in this CRY
and attended the public schools here. re-
turning with Ais parents % Kentucky
some four years ago. W5en the war
broke out he left college where &c was
studying and joined the Third Kentucky
commanded By an office- who mad served
all through the civi, war wi;h Richard 5
father A week ago the regiment was
transferred from Chickauauga 20 New
port News and ore day last week en-
barked with three other Kentucky req
men.s FOR Porto Rico.