davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-17

lie cable rapporte que le senti-
ment d'hostilit6 entire Franea1s ct
Italiens, a Tunis, augmente din
tensile tous les jours, ct que les
deux nationalit6s en- sont d6ja We
nues aux prises plusieurs fois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-17

N. MCMILLAN informe 10 public
quill q CONSIGNMENT en- main un
assortment complet de Meubles
Tapis, Garnitures de Chassis, Etc.
|Vente faite sur Placement q la Sc
maine ct .au Mols. Venez visiter
notre Establishment, ct vous infor-
mer de nos prix avant d'aller ache
ter allleurs; yous y trouverez votre
b6n6fce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-17

Les nouvelles du Br6sil nous
apprennent que le gouvernement
de PEmpire est q prendre des me-
sures pour Iabolition de l'esclava-
ge dams le pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-17

L'6pid6mie du cholera 81 propa-
ge rapidement ct augmente din
tensile a Valence ct dams les autres
villes des provinces Sud de PEs-
payne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-17
Silver Spoone
Baking Powder.

Garantie pure ct degagee de tout ingre-
dent malfaisant.
En- bottle dune ib-a $50 la doZ.
(Chaque boite content une richie Gull
lere d the en- argent.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-17

LIE Moniteur de Rome dit que
lAngleterre ne parviendra jamais
q pacifer PIrlande tant qu'elle
n'aura pas de repr6sentant oficiel
au Vatican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
WE DOUBT 1T.

Web Wilder in Hiawatha World:
Every soon. in our conventions and
legislatures, those who came here in
the Fifties will not see a single face
that comes back from the old time
But the new men are better than the
old: more full of life and progress.
and they will see to it tina; the repub-
lie suffers no detriment."
We are very much inclined TO doubt
the latter part of the above paragraph.
The new men will not be better friends
of Kansas than the old ones have been.
They will not be more thoroughly de-
voted to the principles of freedom and
humanity: they will not be ready to
make more sacrifices for the welfare
of the state. They will not push into
new regions. break the soil, drink creek
water, camp on the prairies for
months at a time. live in huts. on
parched corn. on bacon, beans and
sorghum molasses, like the old crowd
did The new crowd will not have
half the fight in them the old ones had
What state the early settlers have
made. Look at our railroads. our
cities. our schools. our churches. Com
mencing on nothing but the virgin
soil. here we are at the end of the first
quarter of a century at the very head
the procession iii eyerything-yeS,
everything. Mr.. Wilder. the "old
crowd " did this. and say YOU the new
men are better? We think YOU will
have to retract. You have been a
prominent actor. and YOU do not do
Yourself justice. Would YOUR new
men stand in the drouth of 10 aud
the grasshopper raids? Would they
shake with the ague half a dozen years
and 30 10 conventions and camp out?
Would they wear denim and pillow
corn ALL day bare-footed? Viii they
ever know how To make a constitution
or conduct county->eat fight! VIII
they have more enterprise and inielli-
cence than has been shown By the
early settlers: VIII they know how to
get upa lork-Pomeroy political trag-
edy? viii the new men turn
out almost unanimously if anoth-
er attempt is made to DESTROY
the union, the fight for the
country as the old kansans did? VIII
they be actuated BY that same lofty
spirit of patriotism and seli-dsnial
which always was the ennohling mo-
tive of the Old settlers?
Please tell us in what respect the
new men are better? They are good
enough of course, but not better. not
greater. not brighter than the men
who have shaped the destinies of our
institutions. The old ksnsans bGilded
well, snd we doubt If the new men
would improve on what hss been done
taken as a whole-Wcllington Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
Non-Emoiional Gotham.


Emotion Is the la thing thai spyhodx
MOVING IN e upper ei - must show. /,
wouli lie dTesdf1ly vulgar 20 hugh out
right at anything. Or to manifest C;eeE, fee,
ing on any occasion Eaturaln..s means
weak charact,r or very poor bres.iin--you
can take your choice IL won't DO at al 4
sppear very much in earnest on any subjec:
NO matter what happens. il must be taken
a. matter u cours.s, and smiled at II p.rs,i-
DE Tn no occasion N the wolff must a
thing te taken SERIOUSLY. If a smile that IS
half grin can possibly be worked IN
ioa may talk stereotyped conmouu,ace
about a book play, a friend, q belle or
whatever happens TO lie the topic Of the mo-
'nent, but. If You don't want - be Sc: down
vulsariAn- don't show more than q sub
duel Interest, To Do that would be 70 MAKE
yourself dlssrscefUl, and excite suspicion Il
a mighty poor bringing Up To set On
pleasantly in this kind u society. ali the
natural impulses mus. he toned down and
KEEP. down II your grandmother : dead
and a friend offers coincidence. you must bot
under any Circumstances say more than
Thanks Gou are very kind You NAV
keep handkerchief in your hand II you
want TO, but don't on any account %, IL ..
Your eye. oniy people who don't know how
TO restrain their emotions do that Get Ut
sasis kin: Of q smile q solemn one 70
mos; suitable for such occasions OF c>pu-se,
and ssy: Thanks: you are very KIND. ana
your wsoas >ocial duty N the case s per.
formed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
MANLY ENOUGH.

In replying to the EAGLES proposi-
ton that Cleveland would pursue the
same policy held to by Grant, Hayes,
and Arthur touching the Oklahoma
country the Usage Democrat says:
The Democrat. in all that il has had
to say upon the Oklahoma question, or
any other political subject, has been
uuinfluenccd by party bosses or party
tactics. and therefore the term ''blind
partisanship' does not fifty apply TO
it. Can the EAGLE say rs much?
The fact of Il Democratic house
either refusing or ncglecting to take
action on the Oklahoma diff Guilty does
not affect the principle of right i'll
volved. We have no blind reverence
for law, nor does il command our re-
spect except where it subserves the
ends of individual liberty. The Ok
lahoma colonists have time and again
demanded trial before the United
States courts, and expressed their will
lingness TO abide the decisions of those
tribunals, and in every instance have
been answered with the bayonet. The
Democrat extends the right hand of
kindly fellowship TO all men of what
ever political party or no party who
are in favor of honest home seekers
settling upon the unoccupied lands to
which the Indian titles have been eN-
tinguished and denounces as despots
and the servile tools of despotism all
who favor their expulsion by military
force.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
sIiIsins in Winter Lime.

PHONES; Farmer in New York Ti.n..Sl
You give each COW ahoat halt a u,.ieI q
steaminc hot chopped feod,7 consisting Of
equal parts OF hay and cornstalks. IN xed
with hat water ami ,yrinklel with meal.
Then vGu sit down and take advantage Of
her distraction IL eating il 10 milk her Ii
she were not eating she woul take too much
interes; IN being MIXED. and peri!ap, give Won
ki.G deways that would max. yuu wish
COWS were torn without legs and had to be
propie3 across two CARPENTER horses TO be
MIXED. You take a oue-egged STOOL and sit
down Ice 10 tie COW 10 milk her. in such a
position that she has You at her mercy. A
great many cow take an infinite amutIn, of
pleasure in waiting until you have go: the
pau full Of mix. AMI tael rre.ending they
detect, at point within the line OF direction
Of the miikpail. a ily. which it i, their
bounded duty - feel OF with the hind foot
OF cour>e that tips over the mix. and Ell
queits demands upon su h an occasion that
you arise with profans objurgation, take
your stool ty the l,S and whars the COW
across her south end with it Ii doesn't hurt
the COW very much but II relieves Your own
conscience.
The meGneSt thing 70 do TO a COW. how
ever, i To call her gosh darned fool Ths.
hurts her feelings and makes her wish she
had been eaten wien she was veal Some
COWS are that mean by nature that when YOU
so To mix them they hump their backs I'd
ami try 10 hold the milk in The ,,rorer
thing 10 do in this case is 70 give her a
thump IL tie middle Of the hack with YOUR
hsi- When you have done it just once you
viii reaiiz' that COWS back /, shaped like
the roof Of house and that her spinal col
umn i The ridge pole. bat your hand will get
we'll in ~eck or two. and you VII have the
Satisfaction 4 feeling that you know more
about aovlne anatomy than you did before
You hlt hs-. Experience is a great teacher.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
NO CROOKEDNESS.


On the o2na of January four pris'
oners escaped from The jail at Wichits
and among the number was Peter
Culpepper. charged with the murder
of Young Cloud, IN Comanche county
last MAY, and hose preliminary eN-
animation occurred here last month.
when he was sent 10 Jail 10 await the
action of the district court. An ac-
counr of the Jail delivery was pub
lished in the Wichita papers. Crook
edness is too PLATA in This case 10 call
forth comment.-Comanche Prairie
Dog.
There was no crookedncss SO far as
the sheriff and his attendants were
concerned. \ crippled prisoner who
had been allowed 10 occupy the cor
ridors outside of the cages made key
of Rabbit metal and let the dcspcra-
does out.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
PREDICTS aLoopsHEp.


The senate, Washing on, despite the
earnest protests from Senators Plumb,
ingalls,, Vest aud other western men,
bers, has insisted on striking out OF
the house Indian appropriation the
clause authorizing the president 10 ne
gotiaie with the Greek, Seminole and
Cherokee indians. for the surrender
of their remaining rights in the 20
called Oklahoma lands. Mr.. Vest pre-
diets bioOdshed and serious trouble
between the settlers and the army II
the present policy is persisted IN, but
the majority of the senate refused TO
favor the proposition to secure the
land for homestead purposes. Mr..
Cleveland is going 10 have in the Or
lahoma and silver questions, two very
perplexing matters on hand very soon
after his inauguration.-Emporia Re
publican
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
ION TO OKLAHOMA
WICHITA KAN Feb. 10. 1885,

WICHITA. IAN. req. ~ 1902
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please allow me space for few
words in your valuable paper. no.
tice in this mornings paper an article
under the above caption. Now Mr..
Editor, few words from me may
throw a different light upon the sub
icct in question. There has been or
ganized in this city colored Oklaho-
ma colony. | don't think there is a
single Oklahoma boomer belonging TO
this colony; al least the colorcd boom
er has not the same meaning as that OF
the white Oklahoma boomer IN the case
in question. To characterize more
particularly this colored colony FIRST
We have organized with the intcn-
ton of going To Oklahoma when con-
press throws open the doors and de-
ciarcs these lands open for settlement
under the homestead laws. We don t
intend to 90 before this Is done, for
we have the credit of being the most
Iaw-abidiug and most law-reverenclng
people on the face of the globe, and
we have not vet arrived at the point
wherein we feel as a people 10 stand III
rebellion of the government of the
United States. Patience has always
characterized us rs a race, and shall III
this particular. Secomd-The further
purpose j. tina; of arousing our people
throughout The country TO get lands;
for without real estate in The way of
farms. etc , we. as a race, must go To
the wall. In the SO thcrn states
where thousands of people are toiling
on other mems lands they are not
making decent support, at least
while they NAV make a decent sup
mort for themselves and families and
more. vet they fail TO get ii. Let us
take a case: Tom is one of those men
who has never left his slave nome.
The same man who got his wages be-
fore the war gets the same now. Tom
has worked for nineteen or twenty
years and YOU would think he had
saved something, but strange TO say
that Tom is in debt TO the proprietor.
He has been called up for settlement
AT the end of each year and somehow
the figures are always against him.
He owes the land owner from twenty
TO fifty dollars. We NAV draw the
conclusion that Tom will never be-
come independent while working IN
this way. As with Tom 70 with the
greater portion of the race. The OBJ
iect of the colony is to wake up our
people from the condition oil these
things and to get them in readiness that
when congress opens these lands
we NAV go and possess them; not that
we will be the only people having this
privilege but that we may he ready To
90 rs thousands of whites will be
when the signal is given. The circu-
lar letter gottenup and sent out by
this colony has no catch game in it.
There is no scheme about il 10 steal
peoples money. We would like TO
have il distinctly understood that this
is not the Payne or Crouch colony,
neither do we afiiliate with those col
onies. The circular letter sent abroad
simply urges our people in different
localities TO organize colonies for the
purpose of pctitioning TO congress TO
open these lands. am sorry your
informants did not properly state the
case TO You. Resp't. J. W. TURNER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20

Owing TO its position in Washington,
il being the only line running directly
through the CITY, the ID. & o 5 advan-
;ages for the proper and prompt care
of its patrons for the Inauguration are
wholly unapproached by competing
lines. All the passenger traffic OF
other lines from the west must COM
bine with the traffic from the east, and
thus the single line into the national
capital be ciogged with trains TO an
enormous extent. The B. Il o. han
dies its business from the east wholly
Independent from its business from
the west. the channels of entrance into
the city being different, and for all
purposes in view the Baltimore and
Ohio has really two lines into the cap
ital. one from the west and the other
from the east.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
A CORRECTION.

WINFIELD, Feb. Is, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Eagle:
DEAR SIR:-Will you ylease allow
me To correct one or TIVE inaccuracies
which occurred in your kingman let
of Feb IA: Speaking of the Denver.
Memphis and Atlantic railway; the
name of the contractor is John Fliz-
gerald, of Lincoln, Neb., instead OF
Fitznold as reported. The officers OF
the company are: John Doniphan, of
st, Joseph, No., president; ). ).
Burns, of Belle Plaine, first vice presi-
dent; w. c. Edwards, of Larned, Sec
ond vice president; Joseph Hansen, OF
ST. Joseph, Mo, third vice president
and general manager; Thos- Donohue'
of Belle Plaine, treasurer, and {. {.
Black. of Winfield, secretary instead
of as reported. BY making these cor
rections you viii confer great favor
Respectfully yours, &c,
CHAs G. BLACK,
Sec'y of ID. NJ. Il II.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
Sec'y of ID. NJ. Il

That very simple and inexpensive
Democratic Inauguration at Washing
ton, includes an imaginative ball at
the following figures: Tickets for
gentleman and lady, $40; carriage, $40;
supper, Sc; checking coat and wraps,
SOC; flowers, $l.50: walters, ushers and
other tips, 50; total, $3.50. There
are no deadhead tickets, not even for
the press. cabinet officers or others.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
AFTER THE AMATEUR PLAY.
The Souyeni.

THE Souyenirl
Ais over now. 1t wa, great succeA
Our honest Villain dill the best he could;
Took pains and plodded through his wicked.
ness
Hes really very good;
And when he drove the lady to despair
With darby scowiins threats and feigned
alarms,
/ rushed upon the stage, deisd him there,
And clasped her in my arms!
They called US back The laughing plaudits
swelled
To welcome US That moment was d.
The token OF my triumph--as held
Ny darling's hand in mine
seemel to feel her happy pulses beat
As mine were he attn! in my joy and pride;
trod the whole world underneath my feet
Since she was b. my side.
And .hea-why. as We passed, overheard
A hurried whisper; caught meaning
smile;
Enough-it was the Villain she preferred
The Villain all tine while.
She did not know witt my whole heart ]
played;
She thought l acted well the part, no
doubt:
II Love came stealing through the masquer
ade.
How should che find him outl
She did no: know God bless her in her
choice,
AYE. and the Villain, tooD No thought Of
blame
Shall ever lend its hardness to my voice,
When l would speak he- name.
There will be other plays in coming years
When this is half forgotten; there will be
New scenes, new dresses and new hopes and
fears
But this old piav for rue,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
WHY WAS ENGLAND THERE +?

To the Editor Of the EAGLE.
As youwere the person whom "Car-
abineer" attempted 10 Uniform and
personally enlighten" Oil the subject of
'.Gen. Charles George Gordon's mis-
sion 10 khartoum, can you tell us if it
is possible for YOU to edit paper as
enterprising and instructive as the
EAGLE without reading any of the
ing papers of the day" Gardiner
fails TO mention the names of those
prominent leading papers, but perhaps
he gets an occasional copy of the Pail
Mall Gazette" or London News,
which after the fall of khartoum wax
ed warm on the subject of British
supremacy, and advised the home
government 10 rush of troops TO
India" or wherever England held
possessions, in order 10 sustain the
honor of the British flag, as if that
blood-stained flag of a pirate nation
had any honor TO uphold over posses
sions acquired by trcachery and foul
means. as all English possessions were.
Intelligent Americans do not depend
upon such hireling sheets for the dis
semination of knowledge. did not
auo.e from Macaulay, Mccarthy or
McGee's History of England. Iquoted
from an eminent English historian,
who begins and ends his work with
.God Save the Queen" and yet the
truth was so apparent the historical
facts so glazing that Gardiner could
not. would not swallow the dose. Well,
for man that sought to "enlightcn'
the editor and readers of the EAGLE
twas a good deal to swallow, but the
''leading papers of the day." and
standard works of history are brim-
full of Just such doses, and i, for one,
stand ready to administer such guam
titles As the emergencies of the case,
and the calibre of "Carabineer
brain require. which Judging from the
feeble attempts at enlightenment ema-
mating tberefrom, must be infantile in
conception, ard bulldog in construc-
ton NJ. 4. LEASE
Wichita. Feb. 10, 'S5.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20

Hon. NJ. NJ. Murdoch, of the Wichita
EAGLE. commissioner to divide the
state of Kansas into two sections, for
the purpose of quarrelling with each
other about the Off ces, has pronounced
a decision in the Emporia case.-At-
Gibson Champion.
Yes? Well, rs there seems but little
likelihood now of making the fight go,
we have concluded to let the division
oo over.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20

F.P. Baker of the Commonwealth.
has shown an editorial disregard for
public office, by resigning his position
as government forester. We trust he
will now agree with the Republican
that the way to keep the forests of this
country from being destroyed by fire.
is to run them through sawmills a
rapidly as possible, and keep the
price of lumber within reach of the
great majority.-Emporia Republican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
lie Worked for the Company.


Duriu, recent lacaic on the banks Of the
Chattahoochie >J;i.c Atlanta bloois at
tempted - engineer skill race. When the
struggle was al its lest one Of the skiffs uT-
set and rmpticl its two occupants into the
wafer Thee was Immediately a great
panic anl effort - save the two men. One
oh party on tire bank caperei up and down
yelling AZ every jump,
-Sav. taa: rei headed man, For heavens
sake .a,ai that rei-headei man, Grsat
Scott, don; let that red headed man drownl-
AMI Nhsn they were both saved one Of
the rescJers saii % the oil party:
Was that yo-a-. red-heaied man your
som
No: by blank sishtF
sS5ne relation, pro5sblys7
Mary Iroh,-
We'll. why were you 20 anxious to have
him saved them
Why, the blank fool has got a sl0, 90 lie
policy in the company l refresent,-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
Read my Partial List and Call or Write for Particulars:


y. ."'' ,' hrst e'sss "o'tSna 'sndi h''hs
49, - ~. ss'e ,,
rs. ,s Ca s t...s s1"'ai's TIE Je"et stock
- ssr.s OF lsnd o. he.sy MILES,
- a. -. '""'s' s"'"e !" soiN'N''"" th~sp
Isl. ..,,,,. u,.A,,
Sfest~ seSuon % ienhs u msi--,
$3.50, a.eH NC il'eFS' az th- ,-tY oe.t "a saast"r
a,s,"k raIl--ss, rfee sI' PEI acre
- 1850 - '"a SCI OF n~set, r,
good land fr'es $40
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
~ Ra.ias.. tat Win t.t,,v, e,.,.. h,,t,.i...
on Ma n .tr,.,- r,m,,sa,,,.s no, ssst =. 80
~ lot .pi beiI,iinx rr s,.. 10. ~ Nan
.,rr.t COOS, bu.i,.., ,,r,~,ty ,.rt. ~,ii
Price 81 .co
as. Livery tara In good i.esiion. tst Taxica
"a Basiae.s lot "a csrs.r. spisa,iid Iosa-
tioa. story frsmc baii'sss rrie. o. 'ep
as Lot aud s-.,ery sries suiiaias ON peas
GENE Price q, so.
~. business tot and s-story brlch building
In ,issirnbi. loestsas main street; rsI- we'll
rries - $50
i.i. ..story building on Msia .irest. ga. Of
No IS vaiusbI. susin-.s properly on Doug
ias avenue nrst-cisss location. can Cor pric.
and tcrms.
No. W. Pine business property On Douglas
avenue, old building. but very cheap a. ossUp
No, 10. business property ON Main street.
iss, Good bu.laess property on Water street j.,
. choice location for . grain dealer Call FOR
null DESCRIPTION. price. etc
la One acre lot on ffrpt street ANAL house
OF or 4 rooms. two pcrches, young tree
81 $50.
sS. Warehouse and barn on Water street
lot soxIto feet o. ao
ssi Pine business block Main street, will
NJ ILL., LIT H.. IL
KrSIpENcE pRnprRry
- -
81 ioss -, -, q. %. % s,sa ~ IN si"eA
81 L"ts -, ,. snd ~ Topeka ss"aas. orms
a fhiiIrn Adi'i"n.
No az Two i",s on 1urth ssenn-. between
70. snses s"a Sehuai avenue. nice. high
$50
= ~, q, ~ =, LII -. ="
uns All "a Iru !, snd shsas wee. spissdld .
s..ib h''uSe ~ ~ s"s-, s""'i bsIn ssa "th.r
halls 'nEs, ar. h.Issin. S.e
30 'Ai@ rev on ,"eIh a'sses. hesds
eloasts and cellar. nies Irsli aud -h.is ,rr...
III ir'i.s1' nisnss. noeh' J" INC CIV fh'-
place - eng, ,sP :.
30. ~. 'vuss ~ go s .ooi h 90 A1hee AZ
saas' s" s' "s.a ~. '"e, ss e"ssf snei
shaafr ,i~'s osau'',ai h"u'r. ~
NO, i., Isessh' ree"shor On Iotees se,
nue., eleven rooms, nine Dtrssss bsfb enb And
o s,.'l, ne .,asn @ p'eAs' fence. me
No ias Two houses "a wichita street, n,s
fv"hs essn ecn'hts'. '"is, panty san es.s-
s' IA ss.h aoas'' "iSe s"su" ''oes' s"s sAi"
NV 49, 's.n - .
~ y...,s,i,., s.,,' 49,, I'm, n ,..., $50
hsa, ho' ." ca, s""i no 's"'"'"""''' cash ami
% ~. I'M c,,,,.,s ~ g. ,oo,. m u.,,., 49,,
~, co',sse on 'v IN On sie.t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
EVA A. BATES,

Teacher Of Piano. Violin and theory, late Of the
Cincinnati College Of Music For terms call
on or address US North Main street, or Col
ings 4 Piatt's law once, Wichita, kansaa.
d1OA-H
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20

worth all the sermons in the world for teach
Ing the virtues OF patience ami long suffer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20
MRS. DIR. SEXTON.
W. N. JOHNSON. N. D..

The noted magnetic healer, 10 located at No.
$50 North Market street, where the sick and
suffering may receive the benefit Of her wonder
ful healing power. Charges reasonable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-20

Treats Catarrh OF the Head, Ear and Nose, Sort
Throat, Tonsiilitis. Acute and Chronic. and
Lun gAhecttOns with Compound Oxygen. OF
the Spray treatment Office in ferTell's block
opposite the rostonice. Office hours from %
nj a IN