davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
RELICS OF ALo5r CONTINENT.
Evidence of . Native Written LanSua:
Among the Pacific Islanders

Evidence of . Native Written Language
Anon. the Pacific Islanders
scientific Journal
Capt William Churchill, Pacific ocean
salt. Is teliin, the San Franciscans what hs
knows and what he guesss about the archa-
lgical remains fouui in the Islands OF ths
Pac.iic. He seeks to show by the records OF
deep ca soundings and from archaeological
remains that the Pacific islands ara only the
remains Of q submerged continent, whoss
mountain peaks and lofty hignts are all that
remlin above tbs surface o. thu ocean
Polynesian antece3ent civilization is re-
yeale1, be thinks, throu n ancient imple-
I,emsnts, statues AM sculpturei st ,ns slaos
founi on few Of the groups, more notably
the FeeiseS
The stuiiss Of soophytes and coral forma-
tons taken from a depth OF 400 fathoms
and more also confirm this belief OF the sub
sidencs Of the prehistoric continent. On
Pitcairn's is and, AMI also on Tahiti and
Tonga-Tabu have been found remains which
show the existence of a lon forgotten tribs.
At Tonsa-Tabu monster trilithon is 70 bs
seen 1t is composed of gray volcanic stone
with neatly dressed eiyes. Il Is lJxl2 feet
square, an stan Is twenty feet out Of the
ground II Is surmoun5ed by q hu2s kava
bowl Capt Churchill considers TINS relic
10 be Of great archaeological value. He de-
scribes the implements and metals in use by
tn, natives OF several OF the groups bsfore
the advent OF the white voyagers, and said
that iron and steel were not unknown to
them before their discovery by civilizei per-
son.
He gives a vivid description OF monolthic
statues Of stone and scuipturel wood found
on Ea ,ter islanL Ths m Jnoliths were founl
Standing in rows OF five or six, only a lev
feet APART. They were LEVIN from VOC inic
rock, AMI Were either very cru 10 in work.
manship. or Ell Q they had suffered from the
ravages OF tins One row Of these statues
was quite well preserved Each of them
Wa ten feet high. and they representa- hui
man heads ani boiiss with kind OF cap
or other bead covering on the top These
are the same statues seen ami desc ib,i by
Capt Cook in hi, work; On travsl AMI dis
corery.
\ finely sculptursd hand .. a Ian -ing-girl
AMI sIm p ,li,nsl w,olsa IA, - wl.ci
were numerous hieroslypl.cii figures in
long rows have b,sn discIv,rs il An an
Gent an half-ruined stone h1u o on Z, ter
islard. This is the only relic OF a written
language over founi in tins Profile Islands
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

CEALED PROPOSALS for furnis hing the fol-
y lowing quantity. quality and ki'ds "f sts-
tionery for the OF thu pubic offices keIt in
the state cap toll, ~ reme court. aud offices
thereof. ami such other "fiices rs are entitled
thereto for the year CONNER cling uly I, les y,
will be received AT the Office of the secretary OF
ST tie on before Ma, 3. Is~l.
- reams Il lib. National Philadelphia legal
cap pap'r.
Il reams 8 10 National note paper
reAms loo Id. bakers trt a-ury blotting
paper
or.ams rob 40siS vanilla wrapping paper.
Iran - Id postotfice laper.
IL gross Pa FRS heNaroD pencils
2 gross Faber's led and blue in. first quail
ity pencils
81 gross snti-nervous pen holders.
IL gross q llott's No .sA ptns.
10 gross elliott IS No. ~ pens.
ln gross Gillolt's No. -. peas
5 gross Taste brooks No pens.
5 gross la teibrook's No. It pens
: gross kasterbr,ok's No 2slp rs
5gfoss Ea-terbroOk s No l6I pens.
gross >pencerian No pen-.
pross ptncer an No. pens.
gross Spenc ran No pens.
gross ashinxton medallion pens
5gr IS Harriso 4 Br1dford's No J0i pens
gross Dirkins ms best
agross Leon Isascs Co.'s glucium No. :
pens,
gross Roger's No. 1919 steel erasers give
pric.' ofivory, en'ny and rubber
dozen 1. ch rubber rdirs.
! dozen "a inch rut ber ul-s.
l dozen - inch ru bi,.r ruics
10 dozen quaris Arnold fluid. genuine.
dozen qua Is Arno d. copying ink
doze quarts 'Antonces copying ink.
dozen quarts Carier's rombiIei
gro-s thbcr's ami asers small.
y gros faber's and p era ers large.
dozen inca dam ieniug bru h.
gro-s No. safety ink stands
dozen quar- art r. ntnclage.
5,,-D No 1 McGi as fasteners rnand.
;. oo No Moi is Ia i-ner-. nat
5,o1' No. Me .ill's fasteners. round.
5 vn NJ ) MctIill 5 fasteners, round.
$500 NJ. Mc',i is { .-'tncrs Hat.
$50 No. Mrtiill' fasteners fiat.
do en- eac Ply amid ms. - s, g. ; ard 4
- $ each n 81 piy hemp twine
-" ca h re green an gilt, No. =. Ma
tional seals
I.r,-ea h red green, gilt and white No -.
National seals
l",rU bet news wrai pos
2,nuS inch envelopes, NIX
i,0o5i oh NJ el"Ie-. xxx
lG,i-D inch envel' ,le-. MN
s.enht. inch en- elipes xxx.
10 - 9 iHct envelopes XXX.
.fsn |" inch envc OF e.. xxx.
Suhn sam lie OF enyel pes with prices
thereon
sample or paper an envelopes - accomps ny
hid-
said propo al shall he endorsed ''plas for
Stat merry - h. III der t. whom the con
tract may e sw rdei shall oliver such sta
Il Kansas all charges pa d In oh qua titles
snd 81 such tunes a May h. deem esifs le
b. {; e executive nncil- The tSecati c,En-
Gil reserve tn. rig 20 r jec any = bid.
aud 81 take 7. l.-ss OF - b arti L. Ia IN.
above estimate NAV be veg ire { s. Ih, price
,l-si ~ siei b the -ucre sful bidder h. pro-
l'ossls vi ~ oVened b, tn Ace tive council
nj its esulAr erti Ma, =, ssS
By order OF the cNeeutiv. ca oil
II. ALLEN.
Secretary 4 state.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
Training for Girls


In thee days every rniddie-cia-. u,1,he,
ought 20 train hsr girls % do ,trethlr,
which j. y marketable value Ant i. they
are oftca not even trained for raarris "a
They know Dothins-no;bi nx abcat hou.s-
wOrx. servants, buying. selling, health Of
me;hoi. nestaes, c-ier-aH l. happy %
LUCKY ~ita them Aai. the better sy ten
o. sIucaiion prevalent e. cur high -cbnol.
AMI others under government inspection;
but technical training o: al kin1s FOR girls
Is quite left ou. III CUR, doesn't marry, he
ought TO lie abe 20 turn Der hand 10 sorne-
thing
Oar social feeling IS qaite sal., upon thi.
Qas-t iea- Everything Is mira aiS. Young
10 lies With nothing . year may d. al so..s
Of things for their arauesaent. bu; they
nuS: n: do the very 0ns things .ys,e-
maticAlIy for moosy Ror Insane, .
sir! Win paint hw ssn s.sd-room
doors With eo~sn IN panes. viii
pick on: ths cosnics e her .no.Ser's
dra~ins-rcon or VII s!,i hsr pic
,Ure tramss. bu; suggest fea. she should
train herseE a. boasr hiSh-a.. decorator.
and she ~ouli no more 81: upoa 9 ta5der IL
snsne one else's house and pick out ths ccrnics
or pain: fovsr wreath o. tbs eei:tns fx
ncn-y than sss roaid sy. Tia; ssald b
mira dig Thsresors. gI-is are oc; from
many iad1sriss fron which che- nigh,
qualify Themselves, and turn 70 10 Al emery
escy
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
Mcclellan and the 0uarterrasster.
ben: Ierley Poore

Gen. Mcclellan was indefatigable in reor-
ganizing the army route az Bull Run, ami
be used every day TO ride or walk through
the camps about Washington in CITIZENS
dress, looking out for abuses to be remeiied
One day as he was strolling through the rear
Of : resimental encampmsnt. be saw pail
o! sons dark-lookins mixture stan ling By
Ere, and asked what it was. AIt's Coffe.,-
sal the soldier WAC was officiating as cook.
TO me- replied Mcclellan, st looks more
Ike slop'.T "Ol," sal the sold er, at is not
ft to drink, but We have TO put up with it.
and our otl e. food l. not a bit better
We'll, whose fault i it, he asked "On.
cur qGarternlaster Is drunk most OF the tins,
ami Wen he is not lie i, studying how to
cheat
Mcclellan passed ON. and seeing more evil
den,e of the dirty and slovenly mamie. in
which the quartermaster con iucted the
operations in his tent. he accostei him vito
tue remark that the men were complaining
Of bad treatment from him. The quarter
master flew into q passion, AMI swore it was
none Of his business, ami he had better not
come sneaking around trying to make
mischief. Mcclellan answered. him, telling
him he had better bs cautious how he Take l.
Cuartermaster replied: Who are you. that
you assume 50 much apparent authority
Il am George B. Mcclellan, and you can
PACK up your traps and leave The quar-
termaster was struck dumb, and Mcclellan
tur1isl and left him. That evening the
quar,srmaster lett, to the tune Of the
-R,gae's March" played by soms Of the
boys who had got wind OF II.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
BEFORE THE BILL

"a v. Cooper IN Phlsdsip.ia Prezal
The snowy hood laid from Ter golden hair.
The cloak OF fur that ca ped her glowing
form
Was slow undone, her i.asom white and
warm
And clear, full neck, sh11s forth beyond
comI are.
One moment more, and her sweet arms were
bare;
In costume simple. but with wondrous
charm,
And sm,.s With which each foenan to dis
She stool Goddess. Cor whom man might
dare.
Something was wanting, for her dark blue
eyes
We're far away; she smiled not from her
heart;
Pnrchanc. twas Summer love SO free from
art
The sea: a long, gray beach AMI heaven blue
skies
Before Der. and man who desperate cries
R-proachful love. and will no mora depart
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
The Fashion in Flowers.
Interview with PntsburS Florist,


Just now toe fashionable rage is Tor tooss
flowers, ross, carnaton4 lilies OF the valley,
hyacinths These are scattered pron;sci-
cusiy over the table a: swell dinner parties.
and have a most pleasing effect The latest
development in ruses i thu Bennett tes roe.
II wss reared by an English hprtcultuist,
and is the popular fowerin tie east uow.
This rose n Of deep cirs>oa hue. soms-
thing similar 70 the Jack rose- Il Is GER
tainiy beautiful aower, AMI they are
snstchei up eagerly In New YORK
s.; 81 per bud 4 bouquet CT Bsn-
nett roses you can well understand rep
ressnts quite an Investment TIE Marshal
Mel rose "a still 8 primo fsvcr.ts; !. sells FOR
- cents The pearl. a pretty yellow rose
brings IS c,,uts, and the Duke q C11oAuebt
a fne dars rcd roe, Commands IS cents
Lilies are worth 81 cents, Csnaeilias IS cents
ami Carnations s cents
have received word that two Of the cad
ing florists Of New York CITY hAve packages
OF rHre SEED hooked ~ n the vaults Ct the
Safe Deposit company there which are
worth four times tastr weight in goii Ias
hcrticulturis.s are IN quite stew at.ors IT
too They want u dn5 on; jest what xarie-
ties are represented IN that RekAee By
tie way. corssce bouquets ars ruzaing into
mammoth proportions jast DOW. tbs ladies
want tasu About svios The size os a oriin-
AIRY hand bouquet an4 Ak Tor IL hus and
varist.s&
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
POKER-sHARPS AT SEA
Fleeing UhsoPHlsTIcATeo rRAv-
eLERs ON OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
The Game Which l. Played by . Couple
of Slender. Bright-Eyed Giris-A
Jolly Onacer Gives IN
Expianation.
New York Pap&.i

vacant 4, %, Io,, o.,,,...
a ,.rv.l ~ tho o,,tcrv -. ....,J;
~. a,la,,t . s,a.r,.h;,. .nJ 80. i.,,sr -.
b,I h q, nm bai oir;no ;ns,.nc., =, -
seng.,, Lem, e.ec.f ,,v c.rd.sh. r.
Of tnesa e. a-,ars arc s,an ~ 49,. 80
oirl. VIII, ar, ra,,;,i,r - $50, . J.
tbs '.n,,r,a- - NJ -, 80.
vrs,er Cos ,t,.r, b. -
one of tbeir ,.or;o Ill - - IA
a-n..r.d -, ,Ia.~, =. -.
ya-, .in,,,,,> -, =, -. :;
,r,v.I,n-, s,,,,, o. - ,he,, "a M
AMI The 80 ~ - 80 ~. .n, s-osnn.
- 80 .fo.i ga az 10. .. eune -
60, . pa ~. ~ 80 -, s.i -,
-, - ..a:.
heoiy oone-op "an e"ea'
-. N rs Anu uo.s ye, sAAp@.y
-, - a.. -.
- - 80 AN ..o
,rs .Ay .ue .',u,e
-.
s ~ IN 'no oacN ound VII oi.no
- A.at' ku. u.an =. .ne p.e.y
= -. - 49, -, 80. 80, e.. $50 80
-, '-'M W.
80 -. " ~ VIC mu
49, a. :. ~ a. = .'A'' 'A"'
- - 49,.
-, pi-ri,,n: - Aue eu =. - -.
up- , anu iiea nis 'o,ee AZ ,ls
- =. S"s Hoi" '''
w., -,
r'";I,
s,e isp
$50. ,-a a. - 10 Joy .n I;s 'lN''' u '"s
Nv . ~, ~, :. .Ao n
" -. ,,as ~ ,,a ~ s"rn IH,
-, - -, -. - -
,n.., -.
- -, =,
-. ~ 70. 20 ~
-
s'c
- 's"Sna "
All si'''' "a
IT - ;o,,,. ,,, 49,.
=, "a
- -, -, 80
- -'oNA a' -. y
-
~ ~ VI e'' 'A' % 'A0 ""' VI
ia,
-. r.a,-'.,,;a,;, :. ~ ,.. a.. o..
~ " 81, '.,- ;y
,,or,, -. -, -.
~
- 49,, - - ..- ~
-, - -,
/, - e., - 81 o.
,v,.u -. ,S,. =. -
- ..s = ~ =. '-o
- - o' up ~"
,,ocr.,s =, ,n,', ,,o,,,',- -
r. r. ~. 81. ,.. s.n
', ~
., a ,r,o,,, Tor rho 80, ., 10 ~. W,
80 " 49, 20
s.-.+ .I 80
~ - -, =, -, ,.t -
r., ora - -, -. -
-' ''0' b uns
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
WEST INDIA FASHION.
4 Iand Of Edsnic simplicity-Gorese1s
Drexs Of the Cpper Casses


Dress Of the Upper Glasses.
Porto Rico Cur. Chicago later OcsanI
The infant you see in the r1other's arms.
or in the little wooden cradle. h always
naked, and tie sight IS so common that one
soon becomes accustomed to it As q mat
ter Of curiosity some Of the party inquired
for baby clothes at . fashionabae shop. The
clerk smiled at their innocence, and o5-
served that be did not believe such articles
wers purrhasabls In the city. The upper
classes, II course, dress their children
from infancy, but anon the peasants they
90 untettered by clothing until they have
reached the age OF 10 or IL years Teen they
take on garments gradually, the boys begin
ming with pair Of white cotton pan,aloons,
or drawers, with nothing above tleir waists.
and the girls q white cotton tuuic or chemiss.
which hangs loosely over their brown shout
der, and reaches to their ankles. The adults,
among the peasants wear Little more, ihs
me bein , shirtless, AMI tho wom,n bel Y
clad in a loose calico gown, OF the Moth r
Hubbard cut Neither sex thinks Of we,r-
ing shoes or stockings, so tnat tbs expendi-
ture in the way OF wardrobe il not ex;rava-
CANT. Two dollars wsull clotas q who's
family for a year
One day counted ni1ety-four men-steve-
dore,-on the wharf There were but twelve
shirts in the whole congregation. and carrier
in the morning at the Market where the
women sit in rows and sell the farm pro-
ducts they bring in from tire country on
their backs, there was not on, woman in Q
dozen who conceale that portion Of her par
son which in civi.iz,d countrie, il protected
by the waist Of q dress The ladies Of tho
upper classes dres, In the most gorgeou,
fashion, AMI go . great way toward making
up the deficiency in those Of le ser caste.
Like the birds Of the tropics the senoritas
are Of gauly plumsgs. and wear what
would be considered extremely loui among
the beles OF the temperate zone. Gewgaws
Of the most absurd and barbaric description
are loaded upon their persons, and only
those who have been in the United States or
in Paris show any degree Of refinement in
taste. They wear the most extraordinary
combinations II colors. and when DIRE Sssd for
a tsll the tropical belle locks as il she had
riggsl herself out to represent q rainbow at
a masquerade.
They still cling to the fashion Of loading
their heads with masses OF false hair AMI
the chignons which were worn In North
America fifteen or twenty years ago. still
are found on sale in the shops here, inclosed
in paper boxes with gla covers. like the
lid OF coffin and are seen on the heads Of
tie ladies whenever you happen to fad one
without the lice scarf which they all wear
instead Of a bonnet. 1t looks like old times
to see these waterfalls" which in tie states
are suppose 70 be obsolete.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
Imposing on CreduIity.

The members VI tn, set caissi Chri tian
Scientist have great faith in the efficacy OF
prayer Not many days ago one OF them
came into a B,ston dentists office with
womsn who wanted 10 have fourteen teeth
extracted She was not going Z, take gas,
but the prayer Of the Chr.stia Scientist
would prevent pain. SO ths 8 s -,ayei in
the outer Office and YTayei - Mean
whhs ths dentist pu!le, n after
tooth, amid groan aft,r gTC nj fpur were
gone. hut thea the weak -!s,ors faith and
courage gave out az the sane time and she
took gas When she came out Of tho Office
and told the c. 5 how only the first four
hurt her ami th- 10 { were painless. tho JOY
OF the praying one was great To this day
that c 5. believe, her prayers ensblei her
iIispl Z 10 ten .ee.h without nain
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
"Psyehopathy."
New Orleans T,,nes-D-moc-at ,

I've" ctNAls uo'--bcuaoNlbtt
@P-ychopathy' i, malady which has
only re emily come TO the motto, Of the doc
tor. For the enlightenment OF the multi
tude it is expiainsi Tat a p-ycaopath is an
inilvidual devoid OF all moral notions, who
at the same time thinks logically. dis;ia-
guishes good from evil. AM acts according
10 reason 20 far as his own interests arr con-
certed ASIDE from himself nothing Is
sacred TO him The Pail Mall Gazs;n sus-
geSts that psychopathy Is an Abnormal de-
veloprneHt Of esotism- AMI that saen a fuliJ
fedsei psychopath is discovered h shouii
be immediately bau2ad
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

tArSonaai sioryestes Fr.
The duke Oi Wellington oice expressed to
Islulerdo hs wonder a. the enormous nun
Der Of charlatanS that there were in tn
world lsqrierdo quietly sad; 4 beg youf
pard1n; l GO not think there are eaoush-in
prslpcrt,ou 70 the dupaSr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
The Light Fantastic jaw.


lhrrodkburS Democrati
The young men who have boon attending
the Cooking club gave the young lady men,
Ter, hop nj de Clemens HUI the other
evening The att. U lance was good. AMI a
pleasant evening was >petTt- On rev fea-
JUre lately introduced into the club is the
chew ne of gum, an 4 the eli hit uples on
the floor. not Cne for a moment ceasel the
chewing, but FOR four hours their ja~ s as
well a. their feet kept time to the merry
t,au,ir
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
lap,es' FooA
60

All the poor a SApls WHO tis % . eer-
tain day s-e 6Grsed - tie kAEs evsaiax In
. PIT sass 0a:s11s the ctr, Tee tnnooeaf Guild
t~.as ;hr0vu n vita ne dad ooori-1 A
rsosu; writer .sIs OK - Sodss hrczyA. b
das-ns 20 tas pss naksi ca utaeshar-v0
AMI 10 harks Of sAsz< srianax Italy 10 pa
as<a &C tss map - . c4v-issi coaaSy
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
Notice of Final Settlement.
IL STATE OF KANSAS,

THE s 81 T. o" i,. nASSAs' ss-.
In the rul,ate C ur, In and Tor said county
In the ma ter 4 the estate of G-"rg- x Cen
Ill, drs. a-,.d
Greiitrr- sud MI other Iter-. n iutereete , iu
The hf,,r--sid estate ave hrr-bA notified ihSt at
the next regular i.,rm oi the lr..haie court. in
and tor -aid cnuniy. L. u be=u aIs'i held at the
oh ste r"urt rpun. in Mi"hiIa, county 81
~eigwick, stare al aforesaid, on the 2'th
tiaN In the m.n;h of pm, -. looh,
shall sppil Ia said curt Tor n iull and neal
settlement of laid estate and FIR my fees
administrator.
&. l. Y wooDCOCT,
Administrator of George u. Geusii, decd.
ua1.-Iw
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
Iispronocnced It

Horace Greeley never learned with all his
requirements and vas, stock OF miscellar.-
Gus information, TO prouo'lrcs the main. Of
til nsSsIsap er he had founded AMI feat so
pr 'ut IL He invariably ca.IsI it to his
i.Ih, iay TIE Tri. brnc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
Chestnrfs In Winter.
lGoHs rral

Daring ths beginning 0. tas che<tsut 90
go q the Blue rdse. the rats aai uiee
CITY cAe;r winter s.orss ;cto tie klilo~
tress The p~oP.s tA<n han: the-e trees cui
them down and the- sway. 80; from cae
- four pscks o: ehe<.ngtA walss are ~ say
srQA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
such I. Human Na,nr..

What can re 60 with ,tis h,tsous. old
fashis'ned set Of 1srelryT one partner askei
another. Why. stick i. In tho show win
dow ami marx 1t Very unll -: Sot Tor
SALE ami we viii ssii IL before rorsi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

\ Canadian. attached TO tine Nils ox;ssii-
ton. Sot n1nth il Jail for 5ring an icon
o'isSt!' shot at that ssyS;si Egyptian hum
tug the .1lynt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

Uncle Eek: Originality In writing Las
Rad it, day. Sobrty hut quaok will strain
fo- Il Tns bot any Gus can do Is 70 make
the trail little palmer for o,bsr. "a follow
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
A SaGIess1on In JeWelu.

p " u 9-ss,,sooro E0c>esra.
II Mr. Belva Ann Lockvont sai s=- god
.nirsb!e male iaso . tr~Asspsa, % snow tat
&c k.. rsaouacei ;ha rss 90 lAA: sr.e.s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

NYANTED-Homes for two bright orphan
w children. one girl year. old and boy
years Old. Apply TO B. :. Garrison, east end
OF Oak street DIS 6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

NYANTED-a few 6rst-cl~ss boarders; cor
w nar English and Water street. ds.9-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Kirby's great
F" Central Employment Office Az asst
Douglas ave. good cooks, male and female
alec. dining room girls for city ard country;
girls for light homework. We guarantee evrly
situution or no charge dssU-Gts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

VVyA>TED-to loan-slA. ta9 TO loan city
w property, at lowest current rates. Sun
nell Rows d2sO-tf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

XNASTED-man and wife-man to take care
w OF horse ami COW. work on small place
and make himself useful; woman L. cook.
wash, iron. sc : TO the right parties not afraid
At Niederlauder's between 10 and u -.
is.g-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16

XIIANTFD-Immedia q good ba her,
w (white). Wage 81 per weeS single
man preferred Address John Dohrer- Neil
cine Lodge. Kan. ds5l-"t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-16
WANT COLUMN.

VXyASTED-agents to handle our goods;
w needed in every household Age 5
proft Is. p..y cent end o dollar by regis
tered litter for sample lot on which you wi /
rea 'ize over q PEE cent profit Address III Z
Strong. Topeka. kaHsas, Box zf'. d!oi-5t
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
DEATH OF ALFRED DE GRAY.
An Eleventh Ward Man Dies sud-
denly in His Bed Last Night.

Last night at 10 O'Clock, Alfred DE
Gray, in the employ OF Daniel Dunno OF
the Eagle Foundry, died suddenly at his
residence in the Eleventh ward.
Mr. Dunno stated to a DEMOCRAT re-
porter that Mr. De Gray was OF English
birth, had lived in Utah for about eighteen
years, was frst-class workman and
a highly-respected citizen. Yesterday
morning he came to his work in uneom-
mon good spirits, and throughout the en-
tire day he manifested a cheerfulness
which was noticeable. His last piece OF
work was large cog-wheel, which is still
at red heat, while the one that cast it lies
cold in death.
Mr.. De Gray was 81 years OF age last
March. His unexpected death has
thrust wife and seven children into
deep mourning. On retiring. last night
he lay talking for some time, when all at
once Mrs De Gray noticed that his voice
sounded husky and ratified when trying
to speak the last few words of a sentence.
Returned over on his side, and before
his wife realized that anything alarming
was the matter he had breathed his last.
The deceased was member in good
standing of the Knights of Labor, which
organization will participate in the funeral
services Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, at
the Eleventh ward school house. All
friends are invited.