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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wichita Eagle
Location
Wichita, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1889
Page
4
The document cites Wichita city expenses at 131,623 dollars and surveys political commentary from Wichita Eagle and Topeka Governor's line on democracy. It notes Wichita silk conven tion, California mining booms, and Kansas public discourse on immigration and party strategy. It also covers South Carolina corporate reports and Oklahoma prospects, plus religious reflections on presidential piety and civic duty.
In Cowrun Kansas April 1959 a reader recounts David L. Payne's early moves to what became Payne township Sedgwick County and Payne’s Ranch. He notes Payne's political rise in the 1870s, his work on the Capitol police, doorkeeping, and roles in territorial planning, plus references to figures like Sluss Murdock Lane Pomeroy and Prouty. The piece ends with a reflection on Oklahoma’s status and the Puget Sound fortifications and Seattle naval yard considerations.
Capt Hotchkiss reports from the Army and Navy Journal on the Samori disaster in London and a brutal Apis hurricane. Vessels Nips, Vandalia, Trenton, and Adler wrecked off shore with many lost. survivors saved by boats and rigging as night fell.
Wichita Kansas in the 1870s is cited as a rising hub for settlement and industry. The piece argues eastern manufacturers should establish wholesale boot and shoe centers in Wichita to serve 40 surrounding towns and a western market, pairing eastern capital with western expansion. It underscores railroads as civilization’s advance guard and urges coordinated east west trade to boost employment and growth.
A garbled OCR page blends assorted items from a rural paper: political debates on women's voting, opinions on railroad speed limits, local incidents including a farmer’s death, weather notes, and small-town notices from Kansas and Oklahoma. The text also mentions a newspaper purchase, a belt accident, and a sugar factory discussion.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names and places in a vague local item. Readable words include puns and partial names, suggesting a brief community notice or column snippet without clear event details or dates.
An old ad promotes children's hosiery with heavy sale language. It advertises two pairs for a cent and mentions prices around three cents per pair. The wording is garbled but clearly touts cheap hosiery options for children.
A highly garbled narration describes a rural landscape with forests and a Bowery district. It references trees, birds, and fragrances, alongside bustling shops and a curious shepherd story. The piece blends surreal imagery with mentions of characters and daily life from a patchy historical scene.
Partial OCR reads white goods and white goods communal goods value. Mentions use at sixty five cents, checks and string, value 175... unclear details about item, price, or seller.
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