davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07
The Coming Coats.

For full dress the regular .sswallow1
J tail has. Of course. the lead. but wa
are pleased 10 note that great 6berties
are being taken with this sedate. time
: and nSher-honOred garment. Each of
our leading houses has its own net
Ideas abont the most artistic form, In
fact, a divergence of opinion has re-
Gently developed which unmistakabIy
illustrates feeling of decided Satisfac-
tlon with the irOn-bOund laws which
have been so long obeyed in the pro-
ductiOn of this coat.
The dOuble-breasted frOck is as Donu-
lar as ever. For day dress there is no
other style so suitable. and it is also a
great favorite for business wear by
ProieSSlonaI men and others whose
business requires them to be particular
~ wen dressed. 1t is made about the
same as last fall, the changes being a
lower roll and slightly wider shoulders,
with sleeve Il tritie larger. The lengths
are the same.
Morning coats are made to close
with Ioar, three or one button, the
iour-buttOn form being decidedly the
most popular. The features common
TO these forms are high shoulder seams.
oOO "diStS anu Iull length,
width of back at waist, wider
shoulders. and larger sleeves than last
season. lower opening than last sea-
son and more general ease.
In walking coats a style which wiA
ENJOY some favor is made with a waist
length of twenty and a full length of
thirty-twO inches. This coat is but
slightly cnt away in front. rolls about
the same AS morning coat and has
rather wider shoulders. Made from
check or plaided goods. it is very at
fractlEe garment.
No matter what other styles may be
N favor. the sack always enjoys a con-
siderable popularity. For Office and
business wear. there is no other styie
20 comfortable. convenient, and suit
tbie. and for this reason no other can
iIsplace the sack in popular favor. Be-
ldeS these advantages. the sack looks
we'll IN. and is better adapted to, the
more pronounced STYLES of fabric than
my form OF the frock. For the coming
eason. the four-hnttan sack with a
lSht roll. say foItr inches deep. with
he fronts boldly rounded from the
over hutton, will he the fayorite styIe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07
The Penalty Of fSkepticism. =

"Come mighty nigh killin' fine buck
dis mawnin'," said an old negro.
Comm long through the woods an
er ole buck he jump up. an booksrty.
bookerty. he runs off a few yards
an stop still. Come in one er shootin'
him, sah.''
''Why didn't you shoot?'
''Didn' hab my gun wild me, sah."-
"Then how did you come in one OF
shooting him?"
Case, sab, | come in one o. taking
my gun wild me.''
Why didn't you take your gun?" :
'Didn' hab none, sab. ,
''l on are an old fool"
"Look heah, doan 'buse er man dat
way when yer ain got no cause. amt
got no gun, for feller dat wuz. erbout
ter buy one frum, axed me ies' 81
mo n could pay. So, come in ono
o gittin' de gun. Ii | had er got it T.
would er tux it long wild me, an Ell
ider had it could er shot de buck!
easy, sab. So doan come 'roun' busin'
er man when de facks is all ergin yer.
| hab knOwed folks to fetch trouble on
dar selves dat way. Er pusson ought
er be keerful in dis heah worr o. sci,l
eLce an speckerlation. Good mawnin', u
sab. Since yer's acted dis way, III
wouldenter gin yer none @ de NEST sG
had er killed it. Fore yer talked dsfi
way woulder made yer present o'I
some O. de buck. See whut yer got byI
It, sab. ."-1eIds 1 Jtings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07
A Domestic Diplomatic.

She was a buxom young German
woman, with red cheeks, light blue
eyes. and tiaxen hair He was ros
bust looking young German artisan,
with long, 1.-the limbs, tawny hair as
yet unkempt, and eyes that were still
heavy after the previous nights spree.
They came out side by side from the
tombs prison, to which he had been
committed from the police court ON
2 charge of 'drunk and disorderly. "
she had just paid his fine and "taken
him out" AS they passed outtogether
the woman's tongue broke loose and
the storm swept down.
Drunk again, you good-for-nothing
buber' she cried, "A nice husband
you vas for any woman. vas tired
Nav, Frida," interposed the hus-
band, in honeyed accents.
Don't l told you don't van to talk
nit youG"
"You don't, ehe" with rising asper-
ity.
No. and 1 don't want your face again
about der house to see.''
''Goot, den," cried the man; II am
TANNED glad. | go me OFF. Adieu.
mein liebshen, adieI."
The man skipped gayly across the
street. He waved his hat above his
head, as if intoxicated with delight
over his recently acquired liberty. He
disappeared down a side street. He
enscOnced himself in a doorway.
The woman walked on a few PAGES.
Then she looked over her shoulder.
The man was nowhere in sight. The
angry flush in her cheeks died away.
Her pace slackened. Again she looked
oyer her shoulder. Not q trace of him
was to be seen. She stopped.
She waited irresolutely on the curb.
stose for nearly forty seconds. Then
she crossed to the opposite sidewalk.
She looked along the street down
which he had disappeared. Not as
much as the tail of his coat to be seen!
She ran down the street a few steps
and called: "Gustay! Gustavr' There
was no reply. But, unperceived by
her. head, with covering of tawny
hair. was peeping around a doorway
some distance off.
She shrugged her shoulders angrily
and began TO retrace her steps. But
she only went ten PAGES. She sank
down on doorstep and buried her
face in her hands. She was sobbing
as if her heart would break. The
owner of the bead with the tawny
hair stepped from the doorway. Put
ting his hands in his pockets he walked
up the street with an air of supremest
nonchalance. He was nearly abreast
of the weeping woman when She raised
her tear-stained face. The flushed
cheeks grew yet redder as her eyes fell
upon him. In an instant she was ON
her feet. Her arms were around his
neck. She was weeping on his breast.
Gustav put her gently but firmly
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07
The Franks of Yale's Students

Freshmen, both in Yale University
and in the Sheffield Scientific School,
are this year a peculiarly ambitious
pause the aophomores aiuoh annoyance
by their having. in violation of the lat
ter's edicts, dared to have placed their
flags in various lofty and dangerous
places, having on more than one oc-
casion risked their lives to plant the
class standard where it would seem in
accessible to everything save birds.
Saturday night ''Shetf's Freshies''
planted the Aag of 'sS on the highest
gable of the Peabody Museum. where
it fioated proudly during the birthday
of the Father of His Country"
Having placed their flags on the tall
pole on the green, and nearly POO feet
above the ground, on the topmost
point of the City Hall turret, on the
Ballett Chapel organ loft and even
above the boxes of the Opera House
during the Junior promenade few
evenings ago, they naturally feel that
the flag campaign Is noble and glor-
Gus one, and that the class OF 'SS will
be as remarkable as the noted classes
of '53, '37, and other prominent classes
who have sent out men who to-day en-
joy worldwide reputation. The class
of 'S8 also has members that have two
fists and a faculty of using them,
which, when cultivated, may carry
them over rough places caused by the
opposition of those in the classes above
them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07
"Falsum in Omnibus"

Young Lawbrief was in a confidential
mood. He was getting on famously
well, had been taken into partnership
with reliable firm, and was doing the
Junior" drudgery under the impress
sion that he really was good deal Of q
lawyer for young one.
''Yes, I'm getting on nicely" he said
to a friend. ''Tm about ready to settle
down into married man with fixed
habits ct ux''
''Et uxpn musingly inquired his
friend. ''Who is to be the delightful
ct ux?"
''Oh, l haven't got so far as that yet.
L suppose there are young ladies will
ing to make the sacrifice
whats the matter with the senior.
pard's daughter?'
''Very agreeable; decidedly pretty,
all but her teeth-they are false"
Whats that? False teeth are the
rule nowadays"
"Falsum in uno, falsum in omnibus. ,,
Hartford Post. .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07

aside. His attitude was one II naughty
GOODNESS.
Let me go mein vay," he sad; 81
am tired Won your bad temper, tnd
But, Gustav, listen, interposed the
weeping Frida.
81 tell you no. Ven speak no more
ven We pass py."
As this terrible decision was pro-
nounced the woman fell into a violent
paroxysm of weeping. She was be-
coming hysterical. Gustav's haughti-
ness and frigidity of manner became
somewhat relaxed.
Perhaps ven you promise to behafe
yourself, he began, magnanimously.
''Oh, yes, yes"
"Den. donnerwetter, will dis time
forgif your
''Oh. Gustav. mein schatz,"
Oh, Schatz, dein? | was n good-for-
noting bube, yoost now."
''Ach Gott! | vas verruecktto to say SO.
Du bist Sc lebenswuerdig so gutr'
ia, dot is so. But now, let us 90
home. My tongue is SO dry as a piece
leather. Wee drink 4 glass beer
together"
Leaning on Gustay's arm Frida
passed up the street, her face radiant
with smiles shining through the recent
tears.-NeaC York Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07
Made Himself Felt,

When a well-known member of this
community, now dead, was state sena-
tor from this city. he was engaged in
some very radical measures which
sorely cut into many people whom he
thought were in need of reform. They
abused him very thoroughly. but in
his honesty he maintained the fight
strongly. A friend of his from the city
visited him in Sacramento while the
measures were pending.
"Well, what do they say of me in
San Francisco?"
They don't speak very well of YOU"
"What do they say about me? That's
what want to know"
"Well. they say very rough things
about you. l don't care to"
Speak it out. Tell me how they
talk"
They call you a liar, a scoundrel, a
thief, an ignoramus, an idiot-every-
thing they can think of that's bad"
"Ah." said the senator, rubbing his
hands in glee and chuckling in perfect
enjoyment. 'they feel me, my boy,
they feel me. San Francisco Chroass
tels
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07

In Michael Davitt's story of his pris-
on experience he quotes verbatim the
language of London pickpocket, who
thus recited the history of his arrest:
II was logging down a blooming slum
IN the Chapel when ! butted reeler
VINO was sporting red slang, lhroke
on his jerry and boned his clock, which
was red one, but was stopped by a
copper who claimed me. was lugged
before the beak, who gave me six doss
IN the Steel. The week after ! was
chucked up 1 did a snatch near st.
Pauls. was collared. Jagged, and got
this bit of seven stretch. ."-Nss0 York
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07

The thousands of finger rings worn
in this country are estimated to be
worth S5s. 000, 600. Il ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07

There is one divorce for every sir3
teen Marriage in the State Of Ohio. q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-07

w. w. WHITE, M. D.,
RhysJeiap and Surgeon, QTFICR. East epd Of
Pheaix Block. up stairs. Rsvenna. o. kssi-
deqea, On Pratt Street, west side. 0rss Rouse
s0Hth OF Main 7le-Rms a5e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06

La Gle colossus a lou6 derneire-
ment le magnifque block neuf q
cling 6tages, portant les numeros
South First Street
juste en- face la grocerie de
z. Demeules & Gle,
prs du nouveau UNION DEPOT
ct du BRIDGE SQUARE, pour
en- faire le plus grand march6 q
viande de la vile ct de tout
POuest.
Vous trouverez Ia en- abundance
toutes les viandes fraiches des
meilIeurs qualities;
A des prix rs pour cent
meilleur march6 que partout all
leurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06

az Correspondent aussi de tres pres a
la Care Centrale, avec tous les trains sur
les diverses lignes du reseau de St-Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06

C'est la seule ligne sous une seule ad-
ministration entire st. Paul ct Chicago, Ell
c'est lie chemin d. fer lie mieux equipe de
tout lie Nord- Quest. C'est la seule lignt
ayant des chars-dortoirs de Pullman
ainsi que des chars palais CONNIE fumoisr,
ct qui passe par la fameuse route du bord
du feuve, route qui longe les rives du lac
Pepin ct du superbe Mississippi, sur n
grande distance avant d'atteindre Mil
waukee ct Chicago. SEES trains cores
pondent avec ceux des lignes du nord, q
Ia Grande Care Centrale, a st. Paul Pa
de- engagements de chars d'aucune classe
entire st. Paul ct Chicago. cette compagni>
tient maintenant les plus beaux chars-res-
taurants d. monde, pour le service entire St
Paul ct Chicago. Pour billets de passage
complet, pour horaires ct autres inform
tions ,s'adresser a aucun agent de billets,
coupons du Nord- Quest.
8 s. MERRILL, A. V. 3. CARPENTER,
Directeur Gen'l. Agt Gen'l 6es Pass
T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFoRD,
J.Surin't. Gent. Asst Agt. Gen. DIES Pass
Milwaukee, Wis.
w. H. DIXON, Agent Gent des Page
gers nour le Nord- Quest. 81. Pa, ]
Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06

lie Chemin de Fer
MINNEAPOLIS
MANITOBA
AvEC SEES
1,4oo Miles de Chelnin
est La seule ligne ~traversant Ia
REGION DU PARE,
Minnesota
ct a~tte1gnant les points principaux
DAMS LA
.VALLEE De la RlvIERE ROUGE
DAMS LIE
Nord du Minnesota,
NORD DU DAKOTA,
DISTRICTS Du LAC DU 0lABLE
MONTAGUE a Ia TokTUE
uni commandment n1ue de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06

Cette compagnie attire specialement
%Pattention des marchands detailleurs de
la VILE ct de la campagne SUI les produits
de leur etabllssement, qu'elle garantis
ct met sur lie marche ~ prix les plus
avantageux. 8
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06
LIE NORD QUEST.
La cause des troubles.

Uu des abonn6s de La V6rat6
6crit de St-Boniface, Manitoba, en-
date du 10 avril 1885.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06

Crozier savait que le colonel r.
vine venait d son secours, mails il
voulait faire une fanfaronnade,
croyant quill n'aurait qua SO mon
trer pour faire prendre la fuite
aux m6tis.
Malheureusement. il s'6tait
tromp6.
Erreur pr6judscaable.
Samedi, un convoi de provisions
expedite a Middleton, s'est rendu a
proximit6 du camp des rebelles,
peasant que Middleton s'6tait rem
du a Batoohe. Voyant leur me-
prise lis sont revenus sur leurs pas,
dams la direction du camp des en-.
nemis. Middleton peasant avoir
affaire aux rebelles, fit feu sur le
convoi. 8 coups ont 6t6 tires, mails
personne ma etc bless6.
Les "trucs" de Rie2
Winnipeg, 27-On rapporte que
quelques jours avant l'6clipse de
soleil du mois dernier, Riel a
adress6 la parole a un grand NOM
bre de p%ersonnes, ct il leur adit
que ST lui, Riel, ne r%6ussissait pas
q assombr1r le armament le Is,
quill ne leur demandait pas de SO
r6unir a lui.
Les m6tis, qui sont tres cr6dules
croyant quill await DIES. pouvoirs
surnaturels, mont pas h6sit6 a Sc
joindre q lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06
Pork
BOeuf
MOutOn.

Cotelettes, graisse, saucisses de
toutes sortes Epaulles jambons,
etc, etc.
C'est le plus waste entrepot q
viande de POuest.
Ne manquez pas de visiter Get
Establishment, vous aurez a souhait
ct a votre govt. On coupe ct de-
coupe tous les morceaux que vous
voulez.
N'oubliez pas que les pr1x sont
bien audessous que dams tous les
autres marches q viande de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06
100000 D'Acres
TerreS du Commencement.

LIE Department des Terres du Jhemin
de Fer St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
a charge exclusive des terres de id COM
pagnie dams lie Minnesota, ct tcates cor.
respondances touchant l'achat de terres,
les termes, la description on lie prix d'au-
Gun terrain en- partlculier, dot etre adres-
see d &c Department.
Cartes ct pamphlets dormant IL descrip-
ton de loutes ces cOntrees, les prix des
passages pour les coions, ETC., envoyes
gratis, sur demande. par
JAS B, POWER
Com. des Terres ct d'Immigratiol.
c. II. WARREN,
Agent Gen. des Passengers,
Chemin de Fer, St-P., NJ. & M,
St-Paul. Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-06

M. Mcmillan informe le public
quill a CONSIGNMENT en- main un
assortment complet de Meubles
Tapis, Garnitures de Chassis, Etc.
Vente faite sur Placement a la Sc
maine OF au Mols. Venez visiter
notre Establishment, ct vous infor-
mer de nos prix avant d'aller ache
ter a~1lleurs; vous y trouverez votre
b6n6fice.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
soa:T,M= Tnor,r KNOW.

fTaibot Torrance IN Detroit Free Pres1}
! 6omsi-in my child, thou'it know why ub.
b. E,.t SO gaiIy.
While hr=aSs the fowl, cen ere thy pas
tm''- done;
Know sweet roses fade, while scentless
L. ~: grow daily
Why $ rn-clouis veil, when earth needs
sCI.M-r sun.
Sometime. my child. thoult know wav only
SWANS tae sap!in-.
WEi!e tie great SAX succumbs before the
stor.E;
Know why the weakling with life's chances
Stands. while the giant lies PROSTATE
form.
Sometime. my chid. thou'it know why
boun les rich given
T. I'll ~e who lilly fritter them away.
While 9th rs, wac. 10 US. nave n bly, ssriven
For DIS good gifts go empty on their
way
Sometime. my child thou'lt know heart,
nre ever thir>iiug
For water hil, whose gurgis they can
Why the FIrbitden Fruit hangs DER Us ripe
10 BURSTING:
Why the F'r or Cannot be ii, Near.
Sometm,. .ay child. thou'it know. why tears
saoulf slowly trics,e
From eyes that III becom, III. moist OF
grief.
Why frienis we thou lit were constant,
prove blt tickle:
Why lits'S bG,len-jeath a sweet relief
Sometime. rny ctii :. thou'lt surely guess the
full. trus mAanin,
of Iife's perp.exin. problem. Cease to
sight
Be steaifast. true, Ga hopes beyond be
l-aniny'
Sometime. my chili-not yet, Tut bye
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
FOR RRNT.

+ Emporia ave four blocks from n ,uglas ave
Inquire Of ingalls,. Eagle Office, between sn
O'Clock. y m. d7a-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
Henri CO and the boz.

its4Nei. 'assatstf-l
@FOge H.avenl /, this mine own ueari-
cor
~Sa i x thine own Henrico as survive,
sweet jtla. IL controversy with taat grim
Nev.oaa ..4nl pup new purcaa - thy
sire-
80 luy: teen hath me sire been deceivei;
they "a. was Of rare fast iiouSaegs7
-Fa-tidIOasne 81 AMI II ne le not. dare.
tAcre IS not ,uch in ali the cantonmeuc
- coG1.is CANNES IN the q realms
sublgaary ara f-iazcl more gar
meat. On their frontal teeth than would
the F-ej,s island, CariStianizs wl,h han
upon INV 70 dly heart III say never met a
do- 50 harl % plsa~e.-
What N ,anst taOl. torn but jocund
Wight Ha taen thi. quadrupsI asampsei
oft the outer I'm OF thine snatoIny7
HE hath made have N such divers part.
dippsi his faa-, WITHIN M dexter calf: then
teastei he upon me Stsu,est thtya. IA.
satiAts here b. fartaer hrowsei and -uupsl
until lie binqgstsi At ever j3ia. V-n-
g.ancs i mine. howeer. sweet 'aa. / Tor Ioi
the suit tAst COMPRISED ne wssn tan b 1T
Wa fresh from dyers vat praise Japiseri
and e'er Ii s-olvss thu hal. yari a. la.
moatAel. death Will 8 nortgs-e Oh .as
bea<. fo-ecip-e-
-Pco- dog and IL he eieth no, from that.
he'll surely find his Eoortgary germs in til
bits tast be ~i:lsssiy hath ta'en fran thine
anatcnv
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

EoH SALE-No sGs Two business lots on
7 Horth Main street. vi a lee sold cheap for a
cw DAYS. y. r Nied.ri anler
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
The story Of Dive. Explained.
IHa-T>rs Nex.z.as

Dr. H. who fIis suburban pol?.t %,
~es-. j. Of a practical sara q rniai. aoi no;
intrequeatly impress has congregation b.
orISina. expos tious q TIE scripture. In
one Of Tscea. sera-s q diseoa- - uYon ias-
ar1s tee doctor sail: Nos sc-re foo. II Al
infdeI vii say How coaE Abraean hear
the r.ch roan ealing al the WY from
Heaven 20 Bad=sF This nv frlenIs, VII
10: De difficult l. comp. pend Wien !; IS 70
msmberei that we are taking by telephone
100 niles OF nore every DAY
Bat again; -Tnis vas AZ actual ocrgr-
rene. Il Was no; a mere psrabls that To.
L ri was reating. "a. q reai aapfe1.as
He az. her "a. n rlsn.' etc IaErus
VA 4ouot.ess - real name o. the p0o-
man. he; fss nam o: the r-cs ulsa j. not
csvsa de : cailel Dives TsSs vas 10.
ais name, however Dives L. simply Lam
vcr4. messing rlca, CT . rsca HAN Nos
you may irqaire way vss tis nam nc; also
-lven' AoE tbs mot prchaals sIPlaasts q
Is s7as fss Lord ~srShesa ts- Esa,. o: TIE
deceased o.: o! Consideration for H. fsel-
ings q :. surviving frssa1x-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
Catching Channcey NJ Depew in the Surf.

I''Unc,e Bits New York Letterl
Cbauncey NJ. Depew. newly president of
the Vanderbilt railroads, AMI famou, after
dinner speaker, stood knee-deep in the surf
at Long Branch. 4 reporter had come
down to the Branch to get an interview
with Depew, and he found the man in the
condition which /, chance spectator. have
described. The Questioner stood close 70 the
water. while the questioned humped his
back to tie waves that alternately covered
him to the breast and revealed him to the
ankles. The conversation amounted to
nothing. for the journalist politely stated
his errant, and the railroad president re-
piled suavely that hs did not with to give
the desired Information Nevertheless the
reporter took out notebook AMI p,ncilel
IN II SO long and eiaborately that, in the
judgment of Depew. not less than a column
OF interview wa going t. be the result Of
the very brief dialogue. He covertly
watched the work, and finally. just a the
book was shut, went ashore with as much
dignity as his plight Of costum, woul per-
init and firmly grasped tie volume.
W Ill You kindly permit ms t. SOS your
memoranda he said, impre sivelv. II do
not wish to be misrepresented a. TO my
views
Il trust that the view i truth full re.
piled tie reporter: ~let 'hess gentlemen bs
judges and he shoH oil a page. not o. notes.
but filed with a f-eeAani l. accurately com
ical sketch of Depew. 1t was likeness
with all tas grotsSqIans II car:catur,
-Will you please soak that irawi1y in n
bottle of wIneT said Dep.w, after laughing
heartily vita the rest.
Il world be deliydtei to-" was the reply.
-but must hurry to train. II we've. |
will leave Il with one OF your frienls hero
an YOU can va il out Ia hi n
TIE portrait slbs qlsntly di,appeirsI in
the manner inlicat.i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
Cigars.

Chocolate snd cream at Aldrioh& R-nwn's
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
FOR SALE.

IN0R SALEM. 24&. f. m f 40 asres near
L wichita; small house. stable and crib, good
mutt; IS 500. n. +. Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
The Language Of Gloves

Chicago Herald
The boxing glove means: "Stsp on the tail
av me coat. If We dare.
Yarn mittens: who says I'm pr Juil Lots
be comfortable
White KID '-Shoo. fly. don't bother me,
Back kids: ats me: take Off your hat
Grecn kids: I'm not so oil as | look
Llven lar kills: Is he looking this wayr
Isle thr,ai: Pm proud. but prudent,
Buckskin gloves: Get out o. the way or
Til step on You"
Fur gauntletS: Who'd want 10 live in q
ban Ibox,'
Torn glove: Il couli be happy any
" era
Six-button: am not to be sneez,d at
Il ., diamond ring worn over the glove:
I'D mt You wish was me,'
Bait. MN. gloves with n hairpin in street
car: iii get there il It kills horse
Buck KIN mittens: Plague take such
weather.
D,ys,il gauntlet: Go the other way il
Won d MT like the dust
r r. knuckle.: Il don't ask any favcrs
O. alybo ""
Hari gloves: Are We there Moriarityr