davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

~ unalIGcaflons vl>hous WAloA -
sncco1s r. ~ eleccion would - vio-
tory q doub1nl vnlue- We have noe
only % aEEoo upon : condIiafe. BIT -
have % eIect President uko would -
3 blessing - tho countFy. We cen d
his 4 W ~. and try II ~ right way.
hut n he result 4 % ~ determined By
. scramble for The nomination. Or by IN
exclusive regard for the power q this
Of that individual % carvy this n that
STATE. Ne must remember that The
whole power q the present administra-
lion viii be put forth against ~. and
that unless We have something more %
say of our candidate than biz available
Nv - : politician. We shall inevitably
b beaten. - IVaskingtos Exchonge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

nn<ul.r Prs~ss1inrS q ~ Csr~a~r's n
eus>t--An Evl1<.s Dsslrs - Csvsr - -
psr<nnf Ev1ieaee-
BrYxfo. n. r.. Aprl n
The Coroner = actIng very sinxularly IN
the investigation q van Pear<on's
mysterious death q Niagara Falls,
and h. manifested . strong dIslncllna-
ton % summon witneescs asked for b.
III jurors Policeman Burns w. -
called and testified that there W. :
freshly folded white paper in vetder's
vest pocket, the vest and other Garmenf.
having ben returned % the family. The
jurors ere ANXIOUS q know more about
the piece - pager 0tlsr jurors wantsd
ID Globes. md Juror 11mlIn sid: ~
won't b much Do, Tor ~ seIl-taIe evi.
dence - been Destroyed. THERE'S Z
myseesy somewheEe"
II CosUner abruptly aid: ssThns
elooes ~ CO" IL jurors ~ object
-, and Mr. Murphy hid that something
vos being covered -.
'swhas nos Cd you flnd outf" askst
IL CoroD<f.
sssonebody - overhauled end tam
pcro6 with the cIolhcs.n aid : Juror
'saDd I'm satisfied there's s0methin1
wronE. 4 man wns murdered On Lun1
Island, and the Jury must ind out about
g. We have not sot : material fac'
~ bard that Pearson threatened q
shoot The whole family, and story about
Vcdd<r borrowing 4 revolver. WE wan
- Investigate and have james ycdder an<
Others here said juror
Finally The casc was adjourned unit
tomorrow. The search Tor ycdder's bod
q t1c American Fails continues.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

II won't Be fooled once to-day"
said Robin. with : positive shake q the
head
II don't mean 70 be-" said Lau-
re. He was Robins cousin. who had
come over % spend ne day. ''But may
b. We cant help ~"
Yes We can. said Robin, IT We
look out sharp" Aunt Nay looked up
from her book and laughed little -
that.
Hut they did look Gus sharp-Robin
and Laurie. Not one Of Amt Mays
little Jokes succeeded. though she tried
good many. Il was nearly noon when
she came in with small square pack
s.Herc's something boy LETT q tho
door for you. Robin" said She
ibid boy?" asked Robin. lifting bis
eyebrows IN funny way. You zee he
fit quite sure that Il was Jimmy Dent
who left the package. 'sWcIl. don't
want i. Aunt Nay. I'll give i @ Lau-
RE. {"
But Laurie said: mo. thank you."
very politely; then they looked ~ each
other and laughed.
Lei IVvi EUNy ~ DltuU VIII tt
cried Robin. " His mothers washing
for mamma, and he's down IN tho
kitchen"
- away they raced % the kitchen.
where little Ted at BY the window.
lie was lame. That WAS the reason be
kept " still.
;.wc've got something Tor you,
Teddy" cried they.
Tcddy's cheeks rcddened - ne took
the box, shyly. lie worked patiently
IL the knotty string for long time.
But he got Il united at last. mn, took
On The wrappings. Then be lifted the
box-covcr and gave shriIl cry d JOY:
For the box was full 81 candies q
every shape and sort--caramels and
lozenges and kisses and chocolate
crtams.
Robin knew then thas Cousin Jack.
who worked in candy store. had
kept his promise and sent him some q
every kind.
bob said Robin.
"O-oh dcsr!' cried Laurie.
Teddy understood RI s'pose you
didn't mean 20 give 'em % me- said
be. "You may have 'cm back"
M, we won't," said Robin, man
fully. though NJ did choke . littIe.
I'VE said we'd 5ool you because ~ The
| first day % April. But I'm real glad
| It's candy, and you're going 20 keep cv-
| cry single bit Come. Laurie"
Aunt Hay. who had been standing IN
| the door. though Robin and Laurie
didn't zee her. heard e al
| She sent note right away % Jack q
| the candy-storc- And a hour after
wards. when that very boy left another
square package at the door, Robin and
Laurie. opened Il In . hurry.
wen eat this ourselves, said they.
But W. I'D get fooled
You did Il yourselves" said Aunt
May. laughing. - loufh'4 Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

4 Tvse story.
A schoolb0y . few weeks since told
me u an anus ng encounter that he and
his brother had just had with bear. i
Vas at Thanksgiving time. and they
were enjoying the few days vacation In
hunting in the Maine woods. The 10
calitv. 70 Be exact. was the north side
81 Roach River, about halfway from
the first pond 10 where the stream
cmptios into Mooschead Lake
Near . deserted log hut. known -
"McPheter Camp" they had discov-
cred signs q bcar-his tracks. and the
spot where be had lain down among the
tall dead grasses
Lets stay here AL night and watch
for him." said WiIlie-WilIie YVES the
one who related the adventure e me.
THAT wouldn't Be right; for they re
looking Tor rs q home" replied his
brother Dick 70 this somewhat tempting
invitation. = Besides there might not
come bear here again for week.
~Well. let's rest here lev minutes
anyway. sid Willie.
Opposite che door Of the hut was is
one window. the glass 30 covered with
cobwebs that very little light came
through Il was dark enough n there
for : bears dea--he might, % met. Be
II there But 0inging the door wide open.
The boys venturei II. There WAS > visi-
be movement = the window, but =
proved % Be only three Of four great.
gray spiders hurrying % their covcrts
IRON The unwontcd light
s-What's this. Dicky' and Will kicked
" &~--1-I -~~>.. 10 <r<>~. 
rrrs = <<urr1or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

;.....<.~s.~.~> ~ eurx ~.Iar<{on ~ 4 nnnI[-
49,. 49, ~. pr--;.>-> ~~ a 80 " ehre
...:..., 49, 49, --..s,'S.-s;c:r ~ ~ Co.
!-:;, ~ w. --..s;S~-'>< 80 tS~x ~kcr1l
I. ~ .,,,;s;--1 -hii;s~ ~ FRA ~
~ =. -. s1~-s ~, a. c.rrx r~-s,I,
s.-s Al S-.-'ls,--- : .-~s,.~ 4. ~ $500
-,s.'.-.s - 49, -, ,-,-,c->,ct i..ri~x
.s,.- A, q .-ns> - "A : pr~s|3~c<
..,;,1 -. ;...,;~;S->s ~ ~Sorl3 ~ Iec-
'..s ~ ~ ..r',s-~5 ~ -h~iI sher,1orr
4. <.'.~ 49, ~ 5..cr;,,c ~ Nina II
ss.s.-,.s-. s;,sc5 - hecc~e "a c.rii-
49, " 80 n,c,ocr,fic marty n tho
' s .S.''.>,c-
=. -,.>.,-
80 49, ~ ..-.-..- r -.r-,s.s.-..
y c-z o -e.:.r 40 Sn--s;.'.,;.s-
-, - ~ ucvos. ~ 100 ...- ~ 49,
49, 49, -! 49,. -, . 49, 49,.
ps ,.a:r:r .. n-;s-.
o..-...; ~. t ~ 49, 49, = ...s-
49,. 49, - "a u 49, ~ 800. go 49,
cexex Y. .c ~- - = i;.-;s~S
~. NJ n ~: /. 49,. ~ 49,
:, nn4 sPec,S 49, ~. 80 49,
IA w. - ~ q
eI 49,. ~ ~, Y. = - -
~ l1.cn- 49, !. u eo 49, <L 49, ~ 80
L.oo !" - v 49, s-.ss...e 49,
.i'- ii 49, %s.'.sss.'s;->- n a ~-
e1z.. e 49, 49, 49,. S.--..--
: sen..-l = 1 r 49, c' $3.50
n J. eoo- $3.50 49,. s--- ~
:I.-'se PceF' c-s 80 s<-s
w. 49,. Srs.:r 80
exercise q functions Who's s2.e
=. t..,assss-t.i - ~ 80
:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

Matthew Arnold reports that 10
cleared $4,000 " bis lccturIng tour -
America
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
Now York Letter.


Fifth avenue feels the effect OF tie Wall
street bad weather. rs a matter of ccursy
Just now the social barometer Is quite low.
Most Of tde festivities were over, however,
before the down town blizzard arrived, 20
inattars arr not so bad as ii it had come "A Ia
lie sooner. Many Of the great folk are al
ready on their way arroas the sea, Mr.. Van
derUilt among them, aad many more are
getting ready to follow, or else bic away To-
Newport, long Branch, and the other places
lit for great folk TO pass the golden summer
in, or at, or anything else you please. But il
is probable cnuugl that the demand for COT
tages will not be 50 great in the few months
10 come as in some previous seasons.
The big shrinkage and the enormous losses
in stocks will neccs,ijate u tightening
Of pursc-.tiimgs ut the fashionable re-
sorts, as the same cause has been do
in. at Ds.mouicos, the brunswick and
other high toned establishments in town,
for some time past. The wine orders ut Dali
monic,'s and the Brunswick are said to have
diminished greatly since the storm began TO
brew. and il is also said that many brokers
who had been wont 30 go to AMI from Wall
street in cabs have lately discovered grea5
virtule IN tie exercise # It tramp up and
down Broadway.
y broker was asl,ei the other day if the
boys would do much yachting Ills season,
ana his answer was; y guess ross boats viii
do for some OF Them Just now there are
some 10 whom evea a row boat would be "a
luxury. Many Of the depositor5 in TIE Soc
onl National bank were Fifth avenue ladies
who kept household accounts there When
the trouble began there was a lively order
ing Of carIiaSe> AMI a rush to the bank to
Get ahead of everybody else. The jam of
vehicles with c5ats-of-arms AMI lyeried
coachiHcD and foctmen before the BAN. and
around il. was moro suggestive OF a grand
social fotc tEau Of pecuniary panic. While
the run lasted Che eager applicants For money
average two women 10 one man.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
HAREM LIFE IN EGYPT
Ehe Perpetual IsolatiOn sof afoslem
Women-Thcfr lseausy.
e IN. Loring's Book.


universally the Moslem women know
nothing of life, being simply pieces Of furni-
ture in their homes. With no education.
they are strangers TO the interests and affairs
Of their masters Decked out with fine
dresses and iewelry, they are sensuously con-
tent. The? aInuse themselves in crunching
meloa-Seeds, eating candy, smoking cigar
cites, ard showing their jewelry, and fine
toilets TO their friends. Living life of ease
gl.d indoleEc9, they are never supposed to
soil their hands with labor or rack their
brains with thought. When they toll their
sole occupation is to beautify themselves
When young they are Welt made; THAR OK
t-ein.t.es are fine, ana their hands are soft,
white and supple, and they might be likenei
- the bud ling flower which opens at the first
rays of the morning sun.
Thor comp exions are white and their
chcoas t.n.e'i with rose; their eyes are some
times blue, but that is exceptional: they are
generally black as jet, and when fully open
are Of almond form and full of sensibility
and del cate sweetness. They ne yer conceal
them, rs gailants men often confess that
they Lave interfered with their reposs of
mind II is llensing tospeak of these bean
ties, FOR they haye Lew TO admire even this
many Of them, are elegant and SO con
structei as 20 completely conceal the
hidden glance Of the fair who are doomed to
eternal isolation when without vail, as no
woman can be seen lawfully by any other
man than her husband. She is forbidden
the homage that all nature demands Con-
trollcd hy Il powerful hand, ard bound ire
yocably by custom, She is compelled not only
t.,fI ..,+
chain which manacles her.
This despotsin is the more extraordinary
on the part of the men, inasmuch as they
pretend 10 feel oeIgbt in beautiful objects of.
nature; tdey' viii watch the play of birds for
hours, and think il "A crime to disturb or de-
prive them of the free air they breathe Yet
they incarcarate the loveieSt and most beau
tiful of all the Creators works, and think it
a great favor TO permit woman's enjoyment
of a Towering shrub IN some hidden recess.
$50 binding is the law tint no man shall
see the face Of a woman not his property,
that IN case Of a violation of its sanctity i:
looks with favor on the acton Of the injured
husband SHOULD he soiace his Jealousy with
the death of tie intruder. l. is not even per
mittci 10 recognize woman outside of the
haren. In spite OF strenuous precautions
aud difficulties WHICH environ them, Mos.em
woml IA, Gu hug the greatest watchfulness,
are iOal OF coquetting, Ike their western Sis
ters. Though entirely uncultivated they
have del cate and pretty ways, and show, as
If uy accident, their beautiful dresses and
Jewe.ry in opening the black silk habarah
which euyelcps thsm when on the street No
women excel them in the language Of the eyes
which, with them, are always large and wide
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
DEATH OF CROCKETT.
q Texas Correspondents Description
Of the~Alamo
9lLIS-l
Scene CT Dayy Crockett,s Great lex.
plot and Tragic Fate - His
Last Posltion-Thc Final
- Slaughter.


ISan Antonio Cor. Globe-Democratl
First the Alamo, next the 5000 set Of
furniture is the order in which tho San
Antoaian classifies the sights to be shown
:he visitor The garden wall, which formed
! .he outer Notifications where Davy Crockett
{, and his l49 companions held at bay Next
4 .nn army OF 10000, is gone and the
Alamo plaza extends TO the doors Of
.he an cient buildings The nunnery portion
aas been transformed into wholesale gro
Gerry and the firm sign is spread across the
front Of the cid walls. An imitation Of a
rlanlsard has been added to the two stories of
TIE convent, and above the roof at each end
rises turret pierced with two wooden guns,
the modern tribute to the structures famous
history. One can hardly go amiss on guide
Tor the battle cry Of tie second Mexican war,
"i;eInember the Alanloi' echoes in the San
Antonians memory and the details Of the
massacre are as fresh in his mind as are
those Of the killing of Ben Thomson and
KING Fisher in the VaudeviIIe theatre
some time ago. 4 li,tla hack INIT ioining
ON the end of the convent stands the mas.
siye building in which Crocl,s,t ard his re.
iuccd band retired and m ade their last fight.
The door stands wide omen and the
Goor Is covered with fragments of evercreen
wreatbs and TRIMMINGS A church festival
was the last use TO which the Alamo was mt
and the lumber for the tables has not been
removed. Ycur Guide win take Won into tbo
dungeon lust 10 the left Of the main entrance
and show Won tho cells surrounded Nv solid
stone walls six feet thick This was the
cremaiery where the Nexicans fouod sweet
revenge in roastinr lin. l,sdies of the mon
who had fou ,it them :, long
Then YOU go IN 10 the second story and
into little room twelve feet so,Iare. with
one door and one wiudow-the same thjcI,
walls. IL was through this window that the
Texans pointed their Geld-riece and. with
their few remaining charges, moved swath,
through the Mexican ranks Then. whel,
the last grain of powder WIS burned. they
took their pas,.ior,s whore they co,,li work
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
A wOMAN'S WISH.
MARY Ashley Townsend, |

lMafy ASnley AoWnssHuI
Would were lying in field of clover,
OF clover cool and soft, and soft and sweet,
With dusky clouds in deep skies hanging
over,
And scented silence at my head and feet.
Just for one hour to slip the leash of Worry,
In eager haste, from Thoughts impatient
neck,
And watch it coursing, in its needless hurry
DiSiaining VISIONS call or Duty's beck!
All. it were sweet, where clover clumps are
meeting
And daises hiding, SO TO hide and rest;
No sound except MY own hearts sturdy
beating,
Rocking Itself to sleep within my breast
Just to lie the.e filed with the deeper breath
ing
That comes OF listening to wild birds
song,
Our souls require at times this full unsheath-
ing
AL swords viii rust if scabbard-kept too
long;
And ! am tired---so tired Of rigid duty, .aea1,
So tired Of all my tired han Is find 70 dol
yearn, | faint, tor someof LIES free beauty,
Its loose beads with no straight string run
ming through
Ay, laugh, if laugh you will, at my crude
speech;
But women sometimes die Of such a greed
Die for the small joys held beyond their
reach.
And the assurance they have all they need!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
philadelphia Gail.

Ia hittl'sfA l'AAla Ns.Als
A woman stood q: the front gate watching
her neighlor's dog coming down thc street
with kettle tied to his tail I; amused her
vastly.
Presently the owner Of the dog scurried 10y
in hot pursuit, whereupon the woman at her
gate laughed gloclul, unueighborly hugh.
Then little boy rounded the corner with
a bright. innocent look upon his face as who
should say: m-on--an-srraud-fo
my-dcar-na-so- 't-detam-me.
lie stopped and said TO the woman at the
gate:
what are you laughin' at
She replied with hilariy: I'm laughin'
at old Bullrag's dog with kettle I cd to his
tail
ats awful funny, amt i'll" the little boy
said, as he hurried on Tho kettle Is
yourn.
Then the woman at the gate suddenly
stopped laughing.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND CALL FOR
PARTICULARS.
CITY PROPERTY.

4
No. ls5. Ten lots on Market street and Law
renee avenue; some huie anu shade.
lS6. Good business property on Water street
choice location Tor gram dealer Gail for
fuil description, price, etc
ls2 One acre lot on First street small house
Of or rooms two porches, young trees.
Sl,6o
10 GOOD brlck house on Lawrence avenue
large corner lot, fine fruit and shade, q CON-
plete home. 81 800
vy ,U.s On - anu
al 70 a. a.ch '" P'- '' ''e"U"e " Jun"
iaa " SnhDrbsn ,,,..a sor.h cor-,o.s borsa =,
g rooms caII.r Iresses .rd bath roon a. os.1
,oT r. 10? % ,a. o., U,,a,a =,
U;h,. W. seno - tI'' o' D0"e'"S "'ei ue' eo''
70, &c., &c -,ons an &r.x,o. .,x..,,
smaii stehiee cnrn.r' To-. COO, naiaStortooi
81 CO. s'"oie' '"i"e' io'' e''" "e'eio'io'"'
laD Rusiness prpperty ON Douglas avenue
running back to Williams street cottage on
rear as 600 cash and time will nav a good
interest on the Investment
ls7. A large downtown residence corner lot
lOOxl40 feet frame house OF IL rooms cellar
cistern, stone walks, shade and fruit trees not
MANY such places in the market. g. 600.
No. l72 One story frame house four rooms
and pantry on MOsley avenue Lot l0Sxl,Q feet
east 'front.' corner alley fine fruit and shade
trees, $3.50.
No III. Fine two-story frame residence of
eight rooms on Emporia avenue cellar full
size of house corner lot Iajxl 40 feet good fruit
fine neighborhood: a special bargain at $500
No. 10. Cottage Of four rooms on Waco
street lot J2xl42 feet good fence peach pear,
plum cherry and fine shade trees Price SLIGO
on good terms
No 1877, Small house, three rooms, on Cen
trail avenue: good stable. picket fence fruit
and shade trees, choice location Price $780,
half cash balance good time
Fo l,is Five or six cottages in East Wichita
under rent at 20 per cent on the price asked for
them Houses new and in good order; choice
investment
No IGs, House with three rooms, on First
street cellar hedge fence, fruit and shade
trees one acre Of ground Sl5U
No 1856, House. six rooms on Central ave
nue. corner lot, 85xl40 feet Barn and carriage
house apple peach, plum, cherry and shade
trees, SsnO
No 1885, Three cottages on EmpOria avenue,
English addition all rented at good figures, a
choice investment.
No. l3l, Frame residence, six rooms, on To-
peka avenue barn, fruit and shade trees, lot
son 40 feet 5000
No. ly7. House seven rooms on Lawrence av-
enue, SOUTH barn for four horses buggy shed
chicken house water in house, fine fruit and
shade trees a beaut full home, ss.aD
No III, Elegant residence on Topeka ave-
nue., eleven rooms nine presses, barn. CRIB and
outbuiidings. broad walks picket fence, line
fruit and shade trees, 5000
No. ~. Valuable business property ON Doug
las avenue, hrst-ciass location. Caii ior Price
anu terms
NO w flne business properly on pougias
avenues "iH euiluhs, prt very cneaP a. 1 ,
80 o. one anu U ball stoIs Iaihc icsiuehce
on ara. s.ies, s, 80. -. :" ,Son A'P"'''
coai "ouse' s.laue au iru. sioes, ~ W.st;.,,,,,
No - One-story frame on washington
street, iarSe lot, SD. ,,..,,..,, .,.,,,,..
~ ~ business n iii ra,ts VIII
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
Gen. Esaasss and the Prince Of Wales.

Joe How ard in Boston Herald.
Twas present when Governor Banks received
the prince Of Wales and it was an occasion
with which the commonwealth might be en-
tirely cont,nted. The governor, surrounded
by his staff in full uniform, was dressed in
ordinary morning attire, and when Lord
Renfrew was announced, he walked about
one-third OF the distance from his chair to
the door, 50 that when the prince ca me in he
and MS suite had to walk the distance to the
governor who met him on a footing of en-
tire equality, and with dignity BETTING his
position. and, in the language of a
man familiar with affairs, hospita-
bly, greeted him in the name of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts After in
Productions, and response by the prince. the
governor and his guest, followed by their re-
spcctive suites walked down the steps lead
ing from the state house to Beacon street
The steps were kept entirely clear by soldiers
and the governor and his guest crossed the
street and went over to tho common, where
horses wero IN readiness. They mounted and
reviewed, doubtless you remember, the
troops, in the presence of 100000 people.
In this connection it may he Interesting to
you 70 know That, subsequently, on the trip
from Boston to Portland, the duke of New
castle said to NE that the two men who most
Impressed him in this country were
Mayor Wo3d-Fernando--of New York
and Governor Banks of Massachusetts
| consider this great compliment to
Banks, because, with all his moral obliquities,
Fernando hooi was one of the ablest exeru-
tives this city has ever had, and one of tie
cearcst beaded representatives we ever sent
- the rational congress. | consider it also a
great compliment TO Wood, for Banks always
bad the power to impress those about him
with n scuse Of his ability, dignity, courtesy,
frankHess and extended information |
haven't time to analyze further, but a point
If resemblance rrcurs 10 me at this moment
Each Of these distinguished gentlemen in
yariably wore a bu,.oned-up coat, and
have always noticed that men who wear
their coats buttoned mp are reserved, re-
ticcut and successful.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
= scarcity in tac Family.

.Dstro.t Free Press
Little Florence c. was bes.eg.n; her father
to take her to visit her granimotaer, who
lived some miles distant To Get iii u her
importuninS be said:
at costs SO every time We 90 l. soe
grandma, Florence, and SO don't grow on
every busa.'
Neither do CrandmaS grow on every
bush, answered the ltt,e girl, promptly,
and her ioEic was convincing. They went
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
q New Excuse.
uC'fr;,., -, J'-;l,,,,,, ,

Il think shall 10 to the circus this year
when ii comes around, saiI tie deacon to
his wife.
~Why, my dear, she exclaimed. shocked at
the ides, "you surely viii not act So igcoa-
sistcntly. You have always been opposed To
theatres, circuSes, and things 81 that kind. -
That is true, bat the circus this year has
sacred elephant, and OF course there can't be
any harm III going TO see that
Certainly not, my dear; We viii 90 to
gether'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08
Standard price. for Nni.eu

Lime Kiln Club.
The president instructed the secretary TO
say that the prices established by the Lime
Kiln club three years ago are the standard
prices Of the country. They are:
/. Nhitewashing board fence after the
Queen Anne style, 40 cents per yard.
,, NhitewaShing brick wall after the
style Of the old masters, 30 cents per yard.
). Mhitewashing a kitchen ceiling after The
style of Roman grandeur, 80 cents
4 Bedroom ceilings whitewashed two
coats and ornamented with frieze after the
style Of Fompeii, 81
Any member II the LiIne-Eiln club VINO
departs from these prices in a single in
stance stands suspended for the PER- OIL OF SIX
,..,tt -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-08

Chicago Herald: Noble sentiment bv a
washington department clerk: Let me hut
draw the nation's salsy and care no, whs
does its work,