davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

AT the city jail in Portland, Ore
upon The insiue floor "a prisoner has
written, by rubbing the whi,ewasb an,
the iron plating with his finger: "God
bless our home, All people who
enter here leave hope behind,n "WsI.
come" and shut the door,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
BELTON.
A Marriage -0ther Local News Briefly
Told.

Told.
Special to the Gazette.
Bolton, February 19- Miss Allie
Smith, daughter of NJ. V. Smith, pas
tor of the Baptist church here, and
Prof l.. Is. Shook will be married in
the morning.
w. Il. Penn, the evangelist breaches
hele Tonight
Wheat Il Lockhart of Mountain
Home have assigned.
County court Is session trying Grim
inal cases. Commissioners court Is
also in session, but has done nothing
yet except look after road matters ana
pass upon some accounts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

special . ih .,ps' ~
case Of MIss n vs,lla1
Killing Of bfsa,ul,bI ?
the ja.y,orp ire
evening ~ on 'tfi,l y
hl,se has Stas adj
Of elrssssssse,lls's1
ton Pspi1sasls
Of DtJ..iE :aip'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

The Colorado Historical soo,a, :.
wants a mountain lion to stuff, ''s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
BROWN
The FIGURING WIS.,
- Bu,Irs,, ~ !

special to the os' MI
Brown wood, fss''''
County Milling MI
its capital slcss NJ
of Noordl cs, Mora l' 4,
is now on bis , ",
purpose Of e0a . "a
with with a capacity II,
per day.. .,,,t
There is . sl ss,''rI
our town ana -
TEIIp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
Ell PASO.
Opposition to the Court House Tax Levy
"A Circus.

Special 10 the Gazette.
III Paso, February lo.-The tax OF
100000 for u court house, laid by the
county court Saturday. has aroused
some feeling, not that the people are
opposed TO It. but they condt mn the
disposition Of the county court TO rail-
road a scheme through that body
without the people having any infor-
nation that such rash action was con.
templated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
"'' Bridge Bridge SID J

special to the "a
Tex Texarka.n I, a.,,,1|
Entertained % ~
railroad railroad bridge G.. "
a. Erbet o o..
merchants w Z
by Sheriff 3 as B
:" 81 i I,lacs,,dI W
NE E z scI I,Ills,sssipl n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

|Itloa
D,nn
(hciiI
BON /.
|ald
|itou(
|lli Cd.
|iarin,
(s0sbr
|dlsli
fsil
|quIaed
|llilt.d
b be
|llthec
|,terD !
,theielI
give h
a'lalof (
'ile me
feuhl.
eseat
I'M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

/ 'VuIl1
| narspg|
oil
|||athof
u und|
|Psiaace.|
| n!lslre,l
|glrl |
[gottl|
A ahsll|
|hI,al..
|''iuciallI
| d,ns n
El'tad ho]
|s'of of|
AaenesI
IN
/ - |
fof AL
| Qs'1g |
E- oeeaa|
10 wos~,'I
%. 'N''sl1
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

= B.. 81 .
Sill lower on the mountains were the
line groves Of red woods, whose tall, grace.
tul trunKs are among the beautifulIest Of
trees. Ihey were in the paths OF the ava
lanches, aud were swept away like slubble
mot only tho trees, but the very ground
on which they stood down to the bed rock,
All went down with a rush, crash and
plunge into the river. l',i -1~tg !,
There was not one avalanche alone.
Every mountain, north, south, east and
west, sent down its Accommodations Of snf W
and ice, mingled with trees and rocks Al d
earth, and all plunged over the last clitf'
into the deep canyon Of the river. IA !,
1t must have looked like the ruins OF a
world. The river was gorged. The warm
winds melted the SNOW and sent down ,or.
rents OF water to swellthe wreck, The riy.
er.thus damned back roee higher and high
or, until the force Of the raging waters was
mishtier than that Of the avalanches them
selves. The obstructions must move The
mass OF trees and rocks and snow must give
way or the river must overflow the noun
tain tops and burst a new channel through
solid rock. In that immense pressure. lie
trunks OF tho gigantic redwooda we're brok.
en- and crushed into ten thousand splinters.
and the rocks we're crushed and uuiver;ysd
the mighty yielded to the mightier, and the
river burst through the wreck, and drove
before It, and bore on its boiling billows
the work oil that awful morning. 5T.'5
&, For many miles the river flowed in dean
canyon, and tho water could not escape.
But, when the plains were reached. .the
deiuSe flowed to right and left, scattering
its trees and rubbish on every hand. an
It was the greatest flood ever known in
Kings River. The plains for miles were
covered with driftwood, while vast quaint.
ties were borne on to Lake Tulare. < This
dtiiswood has furnished fuel to large part
Of the people Of Fresno county for twenty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
Iienuty.

ut Is clsimed that New York women look
younger at 50 than Boston women DO al 10,
or Chicago women at &c." for the reason that
they have been taking Per,ma for tho past
three months, but Boston and Chicsgo wo.
men are coming up in fine style-enterine
upon the homo stretch On Mdadlfa. got one
OF your books on the ''Iils Of Life" from Your
druggist as present, aud. as 1t directs, have
been taking Peruna and .uanuiin. My bowels
are in excellent condition, and the lungs and
heart are improving fnely."
D&w J. NJ. WALKER, Lawas, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

FoRxKRLY weak, nervous, dyspeptie and
debllita!ed individuals who found only dis.
appointment In the various bittera and Sc.
cret quack nos!Iums, pretended kidney med.
iclnes, etc., are sgreeably surprised to regain
perfect health and strength Of mind and
body, and complete hea,.'a euss and freedom
from aches aud pains by the uss oil Dr.. Guy.
sotts Yellow Dock and Bariaparilla. It re-
stores every disordered function to a normal
condition. 1gIsEf. A p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

I COULD scareely speak; 1t was almcst I'M
possible to breathe through my nostrils.
using. Ely's Cream Balm short time WAS
entirely relieved. My head has not been 90
clear nor voice so strong In years. I recon-.
mend this admirable remedy, to all afflicted
TlcHEsoR, Shoe Merchant, Elizabeth, N. J.
Price 50 cts 80 Hff Ns TThsAg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

two years, and the supply Is not yet OK.
hauHted. % s'Ft i u
! looked through my spyglass from the
distance Of forty miles at tho mountains
and canyons where the svalanches occurred.
! could discern their paths, even from that
distance, and the lanes through the groves
Of redwood were visible. Il. N. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

The greatest medical wonder OF ths world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns. B,uises,
Cuts, Ulcers. Bait Rheun, Fever Sores, eau.
Gers, Piies, Chilbiains, Corns, latter. Chappsd
Hands, and all akin eruptions, guaranteed to
cure In every instance, or money refunded.
- cents per boz. For ssle at Logan & Co..
Bridge Corner Drug store - 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
Chronic C0sttveueAs Cared By Hrand'
Il flg-saw 'h-s5 reth'S Pills. ..t E34f'5

+ BULLY BuKso Mills, Auiz INA TgR., Janu.
ary "A, lss9.-For the last two years have
been greatly troubled with costIyeness, often
ten or twelve days elapslng without any
movement Of my bowels. l have tried many
remedies, but none with success till | used
your Vegetable pIlls-tasing three pills and
Increasing one each night until |
took nine, then decreasing ono each night.
Since then my bowels have continued regu.
lar each day, and my headache, SUR stomach.
and general lassilude have lett me, md !
feel like apother man--whioh Is entirely
owing 10 your pills-,nd I would not be
without them In this new country. .fif
rrhtAw A. NJ. HEAru. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

Mrs. P1Arr has written poem to show
that the only happy woman Is dead. 1t
may BIO possible that the only happy man
living ia her husband, but We shall not
write poem 10 provo it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

So Miss skimps and Mr.. Limbs are 10
get married. Well, declare! Tha! aged
couple. And she Is old enough to be his
mother" "Indeed she Is. And as for
him-why, he's old enough to be her faith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

lis this singing doll ?" asked she Of the
clerk. "Yea, Mademoiselle." How do
you make 1t ai1e?" Gus! as you would
any other young lady" "How is that?"
BY pressing it." "Ow zs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

I AM cured OF Cstarrh and deafness by Ely's
Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf in one ear.
After using the Balm few times her hearing
was restored. +. o. MORSE. Insurance Broker,
Elizabeth, NJ. Not liquid or SNUFF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

SUBSCRIBERS teishing Tie address d
heir paper changed ,ausi gire The name Of
their old address as uel "a The nau And
ihey are also rtquattd 10 girS he name " their
Paper, he Daty. Weekly or S'mi ,resk'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

Avon PtLis-Being largely composed CT
mercury they eventually ruin the stomach,
but Aliens Bilious physio vegetable
mixture, acts quickly, aud eiectually cures.
70 cent?. At all Druggists. rThfaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains arrive and depart as tollowi-Clty time.
halttmore d Ohio-MAIN LISE-DEpART-
~ n. S:S5 m, 2:s5 p m, sos p IN, 7:05 4 m
g Q. Diy.Il5 m. 9:l5 q m. 2s5 , m. lilo m
W. .: ~ :. Dlv;-pHr4Rr-Fo Pittsburgh, $50 nj
s 5, and and 5:t5 p m; ARAIvE-Aain Linc~i2i5
r. H. luz s.,6 m: s;l6 NJ slo m. ais m. Q. o,
AhR1yE-Fiom Plttsburga, $50 N, and 6:ao n m.
fsG washington, Pa, 500 and $50 N; lis and
T., 9. d ST. L.-DKrARr-s27 1 m, oc1 a m.
E0 N, 81 m. AHsryr-s:s7 = N, ISL m m
Eb7p m, E07 p N. 80 - -
:, Cleveland, Lorain d Wheelipg.-nFr.A.rar,,
Bridgeport and St. Caisyille Accommodation. 80
n and b:24 m: Cleveland, l209 noon: Msssiicn'
G02 m. 5,gi'. Ts - 81 p' -,
Cleveland d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !.
n. u:4l N. 4:l6 . N: steubcnvillo Accommods.
Non s;2s m, Wellsytlle Accommodation Sos
benvtlle Accounted S;2s > N, Wo!isyiilo AZ.
commodadon 6:l5 m. n Ms = ~ : t>.Ns
/. = b. z. d O. Knilwhy-LEAvus Bella,,e ~,
Woodsfeld and summerheld at 600 4 m. and III. I
p n AnRlvI 1t Belairc At s;l5 a. m. aud 6:a5 nm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
EDUCATIONAL.
4 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Security, Mothc1ly Gaze, Good pcar1lrg, Dollghau
Localion and !;crsonable chsfae4.
Mt. DeChantEa <teudemy,
rEAR WHEELING, Il. VA. .
Tho thirty sixth year OF this well krown schoo,
for Gi..s, under the charge Of tho niste,p OF the
Visitation. opens OF the Fist Edntsy o! scptclabe,
rt3t, tnt continues len months. -
Pupils received At any tine In tho sc3lon.
Those who desire 10 place lha!, dGushterg III N
institution afford cling exceptionally rood advantages
In tho way Of hesithfgi Grd delightful !ocA lieu,
ton, at the hcnts OF Melons tcher In oyery d.
partment Of female education, Including mo mod.
en Languages AND muse, al vG,J reasonable rates,
chould @ud Tor cssslcgue Of this lchool. lddlesi
Ht8ZcTasEs OF TIE AGLE2HY
o. TEE E1SlTATloN,
~ Gg,s1 Nj. DkCgLATAL,
1y24.n4u Entr Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
HorsefOrd's Acid Ph0sni,ntc, No physi.
CHM Need Ii csltnie.

Dr.. 8. G.. Clsysnger. Chicago, ILL.,, says
"Horsetord's Acid Phosphate should be
made otiicinl. 1t ia ths most eligible form
for the administration OF phosphorus, and nc
physician need hesitate to ordsr 1t Oh hia
prescription blanke.n .-5. 4s-l5sst5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
DESTRUCTION BEGUN.

There were mot many people living on
the River Plains then. But those Who
lived there suddenly beheld food rolling
down the p!uin, for none could tell in
the Overlooking deluge where tho chan.
mel Of the river was. The water bore along
thousands OF trees, and in Its course swept
with i! whatever came in it's way. It was
tine DAY, and no flood was expected; but,
fof all thia, i! came. I'LL
The night before hot wind, seemingly
an upper current, had struck the -.oun-
talns, and the snow melted as though It
had been subjected to HI Australian LION
soon: Tint on the high, naked rocks was
the first to yield. It WIS loosened from it's
foundations, and then commenced the des.
olation. Vast fields OF snow, thousands on
Thousands Of acres, from the sides OF i'm.
pending mountains, moved heavily of to-
yard the yawning abyses below. When
think Of 1t, It reminds me OF Carlyles des.
cerIptlon OF tho first moving OF the French
neutrality-suspicious. and GLOW at first,
but fast enough before the end was reached.
When the avalanches got started no
power on earth could offer ehectual re.
slstance to its rust of ruin, There was
little to oppose it as it swept down the bare
mountain side which was steep like a
house roof, aud grew sleeper and ;steeper
with the descent.
When the first slope Of the mountain
was passed, great bouldera. weighing hun
dseds and Thousands Of tons, we're piled st
the foot OF tho cliffs at haphazard, just as
the conv4'sions Of the old ages in geology
had left them. There they had braved the
rush OF the elements and the shock Of earth
quakes ior thousands Of ages. and there
one might have supposed they would
remain until the end Of the world. But
the avalanche from the high mountain
above came sweeping down with fearful
rapidisy, and the rocks were torn from
their foundations and borne upon the front
Of the snowy delugs as thous III they had
been shsaves Of grain in the path Of a tor
nado. ~ a.s.,t !, :, Z : =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

Imported Wooden DRESS FABRICS Of Fine Tex.
ture in all the New and Choice Spring Shades. Also,
complete lines Of DRESS SILKS, ISun,mer Silks,
Black Silks best makes imported PrintedSatins,
and the still Newer Otto man Cords in Printed and
Plain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

Sealskins having advanced fifty
per cent at the last London Fur
Sale, prices ON Seal Garments next
season will be increased to meet
this rise. The prices above are
made regardless Of this advance.
those who intend to buy Sealskin
Wraps will therefore see the ad.
vantage III an immediate purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

The SHOWS OF 1862 buried all this region
to great depth. The ravines and gorges
and glens and chasms were utterly full, and
q elis:enipg ridge here, and one yonder and
others in other quarters, showed the gen.
eral trend Of the mountains. It was the
magazine, tho frozen reservoir, that held
back The floods from deluging the plains
that winter, aud was preserving the water
for the parched lands In the summer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16
yyoman's Life In Dakota.

tN>hAIdr,o AlCkoAu
A broad-shouldered. compactly built young
women with brown face and hard hands sat
in the Lake Shore depot the other evening
waiting for the departure of train for the
east She had just arrived in town from
Dakota.
I'VE don't waste any time in foolishnsss
out our way" she said to q young man who
seemed to be acquainted with her. There is
no love-making on my half section. Its
nothing but No. wheat from May to Au-
gust. That's what we are out there for.
Now, / own and marriage q farm
of 800 acres, and this year / took
out a crop of eighteen bushels to the
acre and sold it, got the cash, put
It in the bank, discharged all my men
but one, who will look after things this win
ter, and I'm off for little fun down east.
MarriageY" said she, in response to some re-
mark by her companions; that's what all
the good-for-nothing cranks of men that
see from blowing time to harvest can talk
about. What do l want to get married for
There are more than 300 of US girl
farmers in Dakota, and We will bold a con-
vention some time. l never saw a man yet
that would have around. intend to farm
it until get enough money to live on COM
fortably. and then III see. I'm in the habit
of doing about as l please. There was
nice young fellow in my neighborhood last
July, who tried to he very gallant and
wanted to help me whenever / did any
work. If / chopped little wood he wanted
to do it. II went after a pail of water he
wanted to carry it. If put a bag Of grain
ON my shoulder he insisted on giving me q
lift. He ives pretty nice boy, Tut he made
ne tired. One day wanted the hay-rick on
the wagon, and took hold Of one end and
clapped it up on the wheel so quick that it
made him dizzy.
Let me- says he, but he only threw the
whole thing down in trying to get the other
end up. He didn't have the strength.
"Says /: oh. 60 away. You don't eat
enough No. wheat Then I put the rick up
in good style
ave meet lots of such fellows out there
They are good enough, suppose, hut when
want one will send for him."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16

Literary World

Literary World
A scrap-book should not be composed a
miscellaneous material, but confined to some
special purpose, for there are very few topicl
on which The World does not publish {
wealth Of information and graceful wit. Lei
the collector decide rigidly whether pictures
or printed texts are to be collected. In pict-
ures the collector should confine himself to q
definite subject. whether portraits, historical
landscapes, or some branch Of natural
history. A book Of famous authors may be
collected from publishers catalogues alone.
In almost every city or county q volume
Of local scenery may be collected. The col
lector should especially seek to save what ID
likely to be lost. For book in which to
paste the cuttings, almost any bound volume
will do, especially if its pages show wide
margin, and the print can be readily covered
by two widths of ordinary newspaper clip
pings The margin may be used for notes,
including dates and few explana-
tory memoranda. The clippings should
be kept for a week or SO, before
they are pasted down, because a second
Judgment may rule them out 1t is quite
safe to advise collectors that no cutting will
do unless it bids fair to be fresh and intelligi-
DIG "a IealT HI heE ~ Ldo tt>rIi uOutIcu Will =
place in the scrap-book. If the pages become
too thick for the cover, cut out two or three
leaves after every page filed with the clip
pings.
When there is the slightest possibility that
a scrap-book may be used for publishing pur-
poses, or that any Of its entries may be cut
out for other Uses, cover one page only. But
on the page used, the clippings should be
packed closely together. Ii possible each
clipping should retain the 4rule' which marks
the end Of printed paragraph or poem.
The counin lines need not be retained. In
fact, it is best TO cut newspapers always
along these lines. Ragged edges, Of course,
should lie avoided, and the mucilage with
which the clippings are pasted down should
be used sparingly, lest it ooze through the
paper or exude from under the edges. Flour
paste is better than mucilage, and what is
known as Photographic paste. is excellent
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16

According to DeBussigny's Handbook" a
lady should sit on horse thus: 1.-THE head
straight, easy turning upon the shoulders in
any direction without involving move
ment of the body. The eyes fixed straight to
the front, locking between the horses ears,
and always the direction in which he Is go
ing. The upper part of the body easy, Aex-
IDLE, and straight The lower part of the
body firm, without stiffness. The shoulders
we'll back and on the same line.
The arms falling naturally Tie fore
arm bent. The wrists on a level with the
elbows. The reins held in each hand The
fingers firmly closed, facing each other. with
the thumbs extended on the ends Of thesines.
The right foot falling naturally on the POM
mel Of the saddle, the left foot in the stirrup
without leaning on it The part Of the right
leg between the knee and the hip joint Should
be turned on its outer or right side, and
should press throughout its length ON the
saddle. The knees should, in their respective
positions, be continually in contact, without
IN exception The lower or movable part Of
tho leg plays upon the immovable at the
knee joint, the sole exception being when the
rider rises to the trot, at which time the
u,,pcr part of the leg leaves the saddle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16
The vyeIi.Drcsscd Woman.
american Queen. ]


The well-drcssed woman again knows MOI
only what to wear, but when to wear it. In tht
summer forenoon you will see her in the sim
plest of cottons, dress absolutely plain ano
without ornament. without laces, fringes
decoration Of any kind. In the winter a
the same time she is equally plainly dressed
in cloth. Later in the day she changes t.
smarter clothes for moro ceremonious duties
visits, afternoon parties, and teas-velvet!
and silks combined in winter, in summed
rich gauzes and costly laces. In the
evening. for dinner or ball, the most choics
and splendid masterpieces Of the dres'
makers art are reserved; the richest stuff SO,
of with the most elaborate embroideries and
the rarest jewels But withal, even in thi.
the last gorgeous stage into which the modern
chrysalis has developed, ostentatious display
is scrupulously avoided.
The highest art is to conceal art; to use the
richest materials in comprising the utmos,
simplicity. There is no heaviness, no over.
loading with ornament, no meaningless SUI
peradded decoration. The attire of a per
fectly dressed woman is original without ex.
centricity personal to herself, yet following
the latest fashion: attractive, yet undemon.
strative-developing to the utmost her pecu-
charms
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16
Fashionable, but Uneducased.

The reason why education is usually so
poor among women of fashion is that it is
not needed for the life which they elect to
lead With good figure, good clothes and
. handsome equipage; with little reading of
the daily newspapers and of the fashionable
views; and, above all, with the happy tact
which often enables women TO make large
display Of very small requirements, the
women of fashion may never feel the need
Of true education. We pity her none the
less, since she will never know :ts peace and
delight
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16
me HONS crass-Ples.

Try and set little green grass around
your home. Nothing cures the Ill mind 60
much az verdure 1t is manifs<tiy wrong
and unnatural, too, to rear children on q
playground made Of stone tagging or Mich
olson pavement
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16
An UapoPalar Banovasien.
rThe Horxier.l

They have abrupt hygienic principles
IN Bosom A prominent physician Of the
Hub = quoesd ssayipg. IL . child dos not
thrivo On frssA milk boil IT, Bodied Children
= svidsnkly IL ~ Boston era1. bot viu
nsyw becoms pupa1nr.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16

Mrs A. E. Dickinson. ]

She Is the best dressed woman whose dress
Is so harmonious in itself and rim harmony
with her personal appearance and manners
that while the details are unnoticed. the
whole gives strong and pleasing impression
of her individuaity-the dress seems . part
NJ hc-soif
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-16

nkrx c. r. Wilder in Christian Advocate
Above everything, don't fret Dout fret
~The contentious Of . wife are continual
dropping says Solomon WIN add-and
viii be sure TO wear cut the love ct tn
pohles4