davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-16
Six Months of Democratic Adj
ministraiiou.
Chicago Times

Chicago Times.
The present administration has
now been in existence but little
more than six months, aud no Can.
did person, whatever his political
affiliations. can deny that within
that briet period the general tone
ami morals OF the public service
have been materially improved.
There is no department OF the GOV
eminent i'll which better business
methods do not prevail than obtain
ed under the old regime. What
ever criticisms may be passed upon
the administration, there eau he no
question that it. has elevated The
standard of official conduct ia every
branch of the public service, ami
that ii has labOred zeal0usly aud
with Il gratifying measure OF sue
cess, TO eradicate the abuses " hiclI
had grown IN during The long ten
IRE OF Republican power. La the
several departments at Washing.
ton the public business is transact
ed with a degree of promptneSs, ac-
curacy and general efficiency which
are IN striking contrast TO the laxi
~ which prevailed under former
administrations. A mere euumer-
alton of the reforms aud Improve
mentS which have been introduced
since the 4th of last March would
fill many columns of the Times, and
would demonstrate that, notwiIh
standing the extent to which the
time and attention OF President
Cleveland and his Cabinet have
beeu engrOssed with questions of
patronage, they have not Tor n
moment lost sight of the great task
with which they have charged
themselves-that of ~reScning the
Government from the clutches of
jobbing corporations, grasplng sub.
sldy-mongeEs, thieving contractors,
and the great army OF tax eaters
and public plnnderers of high and
low degree who have so long pros.
tituted it with IMMUNITY to their
own purposes. The Cabinet min.
listers are no longer erraud boys for
the great corporations OF the com.
try. The heads of the impOr ant
bureaus are en- rapport with their
chiefs, and the great army Of sub.
or mates is rapidly becoming IN.
fused with the commendabIe spirit
which animates those in authority
over them.
There is certainly much OCCASION
for the lovers OF good government,
of all shades of political opinion,
10 congratulate themselves upon
the work already accomplished by
the administration, and to aniIci-
pate the future with hopeful conn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-16

THE DEMOCRAT STAR is a home
printed pHI'er / ioes aOl use the
'-rrady st mstieir or any of The
patent hua,ha-s. Each week the
paper j. aiie'l eitb 4 variety of
ch"icr ~rrading matter, - eofel md
written expressly Tor its columns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-16
Cooking Husbands.

Miss Carson said at The Baltimur,
Cooking School, that u BahImor,
Lady had written II Ipcpipt loI
''ro0king husbands so rs To max,
them tender aud good" II Is ii,
follows: "a good many husbands
are utterly spoiled by miSmanagr
ment. So ne women 90 about il -
II their husbands were bladderS,
aud blow them up. Others keep
them constantly III hot water; OH
rrS let them freeze by their care.
l~eSSnrsS aud Indifference. Some
keep them in a stew 10y il. itating
ways and words. Others roast
them. SOme keep them in pickle all
their lives. IL cannot hp surpassed
that any husband will no tender
AM good managed il this way, bnt
they are really delicious when
properly treated. Ia selecting our
husband YOU should not be- guided
by tlt silvery appearance, as in
buyIng mack'ral, no 10y the golden
nut, as if you wanted salmon. b.
ShIe Ia select bin Yourself. as taStps
d der. DO not 90 Ia market Tor
him, as the best are always brought
To YOUR door. 1t Is tar better to
have none, unless You will patiently
learn how tO cook him. A preSrrv
my kettle of the finest porcelain
is best, but if you have nuthma
bur an eartbenware napkin, it will
do with care. See that the linen.
in which you wrlp him is nicely
washed aud menlei, with thrtr
qhiretl nmmbrr 90 buttons anl
sIrinGS nIcrlv L. vi eH. Tie him
Ia The kettle 1t . Stu o.. SILK c1ra
euHluft, IS tie one called
dufy Is APT 10 c weak. They are
APT "a d. uut "i Ia keiIlr aud be
burned aud easy oa the edges,
SiIIce like cah aai lobster Won
to cook them while alive.
Make a steady tire ont ut lOve,mrat-
ness aud cheer inlueSs. Set him as
near ibis as seems to agree With
him. Ii he SHUTTERS aud dzzes, dO
lot be anxious; SUnr husbands ,lo
Ills tIll they are quite slnnp. Adj
/ little sugar 10 tir iurm 1T wat
'OnfectIOurrs call kISSpS, but 90
'inegaI or re per on auA aecuant.
. little spice Improves them, hut il
b. used Ia Judgment. Duhut ,
TICK ANY sharp Instru % ~ into him I
0 4 II be is hecpming tender.
|tir him seuily. watch the uhile
PSI he lie fOo fiat aud close 10 the ,
aHd 80 oecome Useless. .
CarnOt fail to know when he Is !
II thus treated. YOU will
bin very ~digesfible, agreeing
with you aud the children.
nd be will keep as long rs sou ?
ant, unless you brrome carrless .
~ set bin 10 too cold = place" u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-16
A Touching Incident.

There are often wells Of thought
aud f%eclip. in Childhood, of whose
depths parr4lts litti. dream. We
are accustomed Ia thlnk of 0bI
chlidren'S TASTES, desires an will
us heing Reflections OF our own thai
We too Often forget 10 study THEN
natures, recognize their Individual
ity, and treat them AS Sentient he.
iIgs. With SncII reflections | list.
ench TO The relation OF the following
touching incident:
a little girl of the city, about ten
years of age, WAS visiting her auht
in the country. They were DISCUSS
ing IL certain book, aud the aunt re.
marked:
"YOur birthday is near; perhaps
your mamma will bny it tor you for
a birthday present"
A tinge OF sadness rested on the
sweet, Young face as she quickly
a1SW cred (:
"She cOnld give me something
Else | would rather have-Some
thing | would rattle have than
anything else in the world"
"Well, I'm sure" said her amt.
''SOur mamma will get it for you,
if it does - cOSt too much.'
at will not cost money" replied
the child, sit will not cost any
thing
But she could not then be per
suaded TO tell what it was. Alter
"a long time the shrinking lirtlr.
spirit said:
"Aunlie, | will tell you part /; it
WAS something she gave me before
little brother came. 1t is jlsr To do
something fOI that one day ; now
don't yOn know =
The Discerning auptir drew the
little one to her and asked:
as il that mamma should not
scOld Nnu 81 Soor hiIthdaN ~
A trembling U.s." and long the
dear head rested in silence on the
bosom of thai lovlng, patient aunt.
When | heard tins little Incident
related bv that aunT herself, my
heart wrpt, aud ! quickly asked
myself: IAN | not That morLer?
Have moi the cares OF Il growing
family caused me TO hr often less
patient with my hrSl bora. ~ dlfI
ing Edith! Have not |. IN the
multiplicity Of duties, Il mothers
teuder cares aud loving recognition
If little services rendered "
o God, may the reading ot these
little paragraphs do other mothers
good as the writing Of them has
dOue me good. That mother is a
pIuuS woman. | know she loves
her lttle daughter Us truderly as |
'lO mine. She just dIdu't thinS how
each lmrdtirut word was wearing a
sore in that sensitive little heart.
She didn't think how she was rob
bling her chiId'S future OF the sweet
memories of a beautiful childhood.
She didn't think how she was
;rampins the powers nf a lovely
'pirit that needed Il continual sui
for their development. Moth
rs, pause and reflect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-16
a DEMANp ZOE THuNpER HONS

A DEMAND FOR THUNDER RODS
''YUu sre,' said the farmer TO the
lightning rod agent, al ain't light.
MA that Pm afraid IFS thunder.
Thunder alleFs paralyzes me.
dnh'i want none of yOnr lightnin'
rods -
"Well," admitted the agent, 81
thIrk myself thar thunder is the
move dangerous 1T tue two. What
You al Is thunder rods.f
'tH I'VE you git thuader nods 7"
10, Aes; tie hrasS-tIpped rnd,
arr tor lightning, aud the nickel
tirped for thunder; bur they cost =
little m0re.R
II gueSs you kin nut mp u few at
them thunder rsslS,H said th farm
rr. ~ don't MUD paying a little
extra 50 long as | feel safp.1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-16
Gabe Wilson's Baptizing.

Gahe wilson IS u cOlOred dude
who keeps u barber shop, aud liSrs
when he talks, not because he
wishes TO appear etfeminste. but Ion
the reason that he was born to lisp
aud cannot help it.
Mt long ago Glbe was convert
ed by ParsOn Lige Johnson, aud
expressed a desire to become a
member of the Bethesda Baptist
Church. A day WAS appointed for
the baptism, aud Nose Smith, who
doesn't like a bone in Gables body,
because he ''pays 't%eutionSI to a
tan colOred beauty whom Nose
loves, concluded to have some iun
at the baptizing.
Nose aScertained that Gabe was
terror. striker every time he saw u
snake, so he went To n toy store aud
purchased a wooden snake with
painted rings around its tail, and
on the day the baptizing was Ia
take place be entered the church
surreptiticuSly and dropped the
snake in the pool in which the con,
verts were immersed.
Gabe was very popular with the
cOlOred people, and Bethesda
Church was crOwdedtO $ location.
Palson Lige Johnson after survey.
ing the congregation a moment
arose in the pulpit "a moment aud
said: "Brederin' aud sisters, dar is
II mo- young soul what has come
beah to jine the holy band what is
marchin' long de road to salvation.
Then stepping down from the pul.
pit he approached Gabe, who was
seated on the trout bench. and
clasping his hand aud singing dL
the top of bis voice, led him to the
steps which ran down into the
POOL.
The water was about breast deep
and Parson johnson, after leading
liabe to tue centre of the pOOi, clos
cd his eyes sOlemnly aud cOmmenc
ed recitiug the service. any brud-
ler, | baptizes yer" but at this
POINT OF the proceedings, Gdbe's :
syes rested on the wOO,ien snake
on the water, aud he made
! plunge to get out of the pool, aud :
'arsOn Lige, thinking he was :
Ibout to shout, took a firm grip on !
lis coat collar. {
''rbay, niger, tuTn me- lo0sr,r 9
Gabe in terror. 'DOu't yer =
lee that thnake Z" !
"My brudder,D continued the :
IL baptizeS YER J
"Thay, look at dat thnake," Gabe :
Owled again. u
"DOn't Do skeered Brudder Will. y
On," said the parsoB. U
"NO, sab jes'-jes' look at dat =
Use not Ter fool by 'er d-u u
Thar dar come de thnakr," d
nd with a howl be learegt out OF G
ne pool aud went scouting dowa =.
aisle aud ont of the church like a
jack rabbit. ~
ParS0n Lige johnson then tura y
! bis Eyes, aud sure enough there y
rs a long snake pointing bis head y
~ him, aud he howled even :
uder than Cabs, aud before the n
t0nlshed congregation c0ul1 um- :
'rstand the cause of all the tr0u ~
Q Parson johnson bad jumped "
( Of the pool, aud plunged head ~
~ through au open window. ="
The members OF Bethesda church W
re veFy angry Wheu they found az
{ the joke which lad been PLAY
aud said "dat dey wns gwine 10
de Law on somebody, aud Gabe bu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-16

Nns -. " Ito ne fer stopped fuanbL
uuiIi he reached home. sad: 81
thee Gle man what put dat tlDake
dar, Fsr gwinr ter have bis heart. y
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

WICHITA SCHOOL NOTES.

To the Editor of the Esgle
Miss Jennie Fay, teacher of the seventh
grade, has been quite unwell for some days.
Miss Arnold is recovering from her recent
illness. Her place is being ably filled BY
Miss Bishop
1t may be said with credit TO the manage
ment of her schools, that not a day OF school
work has been lost on account of lack Of
supply of teachers.
Miss Belle Nicely has taken the place .:
Miss Lizzie Ross as teacher of the fifth grade
in the Fourth ward school. Ni>s Nicely Is "A
graduate of Mount Union. o., college.
The attendance ia some of the primary
departments has been decreased during the
last two weeks. Measles the cause.
Several of our teachers are taking special
instruction in the photographic ART al Prof.
Fences business college.
Dr.. McCoy and Whitlock nave the sin
cere thank. Of the physiology cia>- of lie
High School for the use of Il fine skeleton
and other anatomical sdecimei.s.
The Emcrsonian Literary society held It's
bi-inonthiy meeting at the High School FIJI
day evening. The Emer,ouian' was e.
pecislly interesting. The editors were Da-
vd Stafford and Laura Woodcock.
Miss Birdie Andrews viii leave on Mon
dav for her former home in Cres;on. Iowa.
where she will teach term of school. Biz
die has been an industrious pupil, and We
predict success for her in her new work
! e.,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
To the Editor Of the Eagle:

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
! see that mongrel Irisbmsa from Derby
has got Q squib or two in this mornings issue
of the EAGLE, in which he tries to tap the
great vat, the tankard, the reservoir Of his
loyalty, and ventiiate the rotten effiuvia Of
of his poor subjugated soul-creepiDg s4airn-
ing with loyalty. Out Of respect of the most
servile order, 10 that denoralized, debased,
degraded and debauched leproustoad,
"Wales"-a hybred ghoul. loathesome
cobra, a spotted scorpion.
Why no one, not even the slaves, hire
lings, and hacks who are not directly in his
paw or service, would, even for courtesy
sake call him "Prince." Aye, prince indeed,
so are Bezeebub and Pluto too, princes and
mOnarchs of the regions below, and waited
upon by hosts Of Internal fends in the sui
phurous halls and caverns of Hadcs. whose
iron cliff are washed and smoked BY seething
llows Of molten birthstone that roll
and boil in the wake of the
evaporatcd gases Prince" Is that the
cover Of the polluted bestial-pot, the footed
carbon vat, the painted sepulchre, the hor-
rid sareophagus, making a charming eX-
terror, and nothing within but corruption
and dead mems boness If so, the lid should
be cast again, and made to fit closer, TO keep
pen; within their places the miasrna-breed-
ing yapors. freighied and weighted and
thickened with the wickedness of not one,
but an hereditary succession of the mos, de-
PRAYED libcrtines the nations or the world
has ever seen. Or else cap the climax by
throwing off the mask and opening the APP
proaches 10 the mausolcum, and let the
world see the real inwardness OF the
whitencd sepulchres of the sarcophaguses Of
the great, rotten and needed-to-be pune
tured carcass of the toothless old British
lion, whose next jockey is TO
be the leprous toad, carbon crow
Wales Of whom Orange Irwin" Of
Derby, Kansas, is so proud. He says he
had great reception. Subtract the garri
son OF fifty-thousand armed and paid hire
lings, and the iunkies, officials and satellites
Of Dublin castle, and where would his re-
ception be, when all the news to hand tell
Us it was mcagre and stunted as it WAS
But a man 50 overlooking with such fcrvid
and devoted loyalty as Mr.. Irwin pre.ends
to be. should be over there and take part IN
the royal ROSTERS reception. 1t wonldn' I
have cost 50 much. only SIS from Chicago,
and he could have enjoyed good time in
the captivating presence of the bald-headed
iissipated nobleinan; could have thrown
himself face downward at his feet and with
cred and contorted and convaluted his SER
vile carcass in the dust and poured out his
Iizzard's contents on the desert air IN the
presence of the Prince" but it's no matter
what he says in the papers, when he didn't
DO this, he's not loyal after all.
nn>-<rr ErSSy
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

Col. Sumner, formerly Of FL Dorado. now
OF Arkansas City, was in the city yesterday
and called upon Probate Judge Jcwett il
accordance with instructions from the state
board of inspection Of drug stores under the
amended law. The colonel visited several
places reported as crooked and adultera;ors
OF tina; peculiar medicine issued to the I'M
healthy under this peculiar law. His test
glass showed that Swent.ler, on Main street,
dealt in pure medicine The druggist on
Douglas avenue. first door east of the New
York store. after rigid test, was found to be
sll right. the complaint lodged against him
having no foundation.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19
Attention Ladies.


Having engaged with the Aessrs- Robin
son Bros. to superintend their dressmaking
department, am obliged TO close out my
entire stock of millinery and fancy goods
regardless of cost. The following is q list
of prices:
Hair goods, regular price $3.50 Cor $500
Silk arrocine per dozen % cents.
Germantown, skeins for 25 cents.
Midnight yarn, skeins for % cents.
Silk hose worth 50 for Sl.25.
Childrens' suits % per cent less than cost.
School hats worth Sl.75 for Sl.10
Fine Milans worth S2.75 for 81.
Fine Milans worth $3.50 for Sl.15.
Best tips worth $3.50 per bunch for S2-s5.
Tips worth $3.50 per bunch for S1.75.
Elegant plumes worth Sc for 1913
Elegant plumes worth "a for S2.l5.
Neckwear 30 per cent below cost.
Childrens null bonnets worthS2.Io for 50.
Children's null bonnets worthSl.75 for 81
Children's null bonnets worth IS cents for
80 cents.
Ladies' red all wool underwear worth
81 30 per suit for 81.
All other articles equally as low in pro-
portion. Remember the place, Mrs. Sher-
mans. No. $50 Main street.
d2S2-12t-w4-2t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19
CHURCH CHIMES.
Services at the churches to-day:

Services at the churches to-day:
Presbyterian-The customary services
will be held at the Presbyterian church to-
day. Preaching by the pastor at II q. IN.
and at 7:i5 p. IN. Sunday school at 2:s0 p.
IN. Young peoples meeting one hour be-
fore the the evening service.
ST john, Epi-cone'-~-. COS n. i &. IT.
and go p. "a. Soc. goo. =; :: . p "a.
The pa,1,-, Z. ii. j.4-,a. y. Of axe
morning anj evening.
Christian-Pro: Back VIII preach til:
morning and evening at tine Christian
church. Subject for morning: Paul; in
the evening. beginning at s O'Clock, he will
deliver discourse on the inspiration of
the Bible Prof Blacks meetings will
continue through the week All are in
vited
Friends-The Friends or Quakers will
hold religious services this morning in
Woodmans building on Main street at IL
O'Clock. An hour preceding this meeting
will be devoted TO organizing a Sabbath
school. All persons interested are cordially
invited.
Congregational-The congregationalists
will hold Sabbath school at the school house
on South Lawrence avenue this morning at
II O'clock. At 3 p. N. the Rev. j. Harper
will preach in Russell hall An earnest in
yitation is extended to all, especially strang-
ers.
Bap,ist-Thc pastor, Rev. w. Harper,
will preach to-day al II a. m. and I:3O p. m.
Sunday school at $50 p. m. Strangers al
WAYS cordially welcome.
German NJ. E.-Regular services will be
held TODAY oy tine pastor at II a. m. and
7:30 p m Sunday school at 2:30 p. IN.
Cordial invitation Is extended to all who UNI
dcrstand German.
Catholic church-Services a; S a. m. No
high mass to-day.
Methodist-Scryices will be held at the
usual hours, the pastor, Rev. Hodgson, Off
ciating.
The Lutherans will hold services in the
opera house to-day.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

At Halstead. on Friday last. very anus
ing episode occurred on one Of the streets Of
that smart little city 4 "dandiiei college
chap" with handsome, long beard parted in
the middle Of the chin. IS = meadow stream
parts the waving timothy, had been har-ans-
ing crowd on the merits OF n certain fire
cxtirguisher. He had piled up the materials
for big bonfire and saturated them with
tar and kerosene 20 demonstrate the quench-
ing power of has patent fluid. the match was
applied. when-whif, whew. an explosion
The Young man turned Ike lash of light
ming and ran down the street like race
horse. his hands flying in every direction,
grabbing at his face, his hst, his ooai-tSils,
10 put GU; the fire. which he seemed to think
WAS deyouring them. In the meantime the
crowd of on-lookers set up such shout of
laughter As was never before heard in Hal
stead. When the sFtighted extinguisher
60; out of breath, he paused and examined
himself. His beautiful whi.kers were singed
and cut short like tender plant by the I'M
timely fros,, but otherwise be was hardly
damaged. Moral: Be sure your kerosene
h l50 dssress test before you touch the
match
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

4 stranger stepped up TO John Fisher yes
terday and asked if he was not Al Thomas.
The sherri sized him up in silence. when the
man again asked: "Aint you Al Thomas,
the real estate mani" John stepped back,
and with fierce scowl or his innocent phiz,
exclaimed: What. Al Thomas. why he is
the william who sits as a model for the jack
of clubs for Hart. the great card maker of
New York" The stranger was bewildered,
and hardly knew whether il was safe 10 hunt
Mr.. Thomas up or not.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

The all absorbing topic of conversation
amongst each little knot of street takers of
all classes and degrees of thought, is the
prospective war between England and Rus
STA. VIII they fight? is asked and debated
pro and con, as only Americans can and
will. For our part, We have been in several
great battles. We think We know a little
about it, and We earnestly hope they won't
We think that wars are cruel and useless,
and we prefer dull times to human slaugh-
ter, even in Asia and Europe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

Mrs. s., did you ever see that lovely
soda fountain at the Nickle Plate restaurant?
No, what is il like. O, lis lovely! and such
soda water, so pure and cool and splendid.
O. so delicious. I'll set EN- up. come along.
and well have such a nice time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

Ladies, leave your orders for ice cream
with kloos. He will put it up in nice shape
and deliver it in any part of the city, d273tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19
a BIRTHDAY MEMORY.

IF any whitc-winged power above,
Ny joys and griefs survey,
The day when thou vert born. my love,
He surely blessed that day"
\ wee mite of sprite, up..at the Eagle
Roost, coyishly wished the Old Bird to say
this morning that little Pearl Murdoch cele-
brated her sixth birthday anniversary yes
terday midst the plaudits and laudstions Of
score or two of joyful companions;
that her mother had made for her
throne on raised dias in her papa's IL
brary, which was ROBBED in colors and be-
decked with flowers, and from which exalted
position she, dressed as the fairy queen of
spring, distributed to her youthful play
mates mementoes and tokens of her love and
kindness, in the way of sweetmeats encased in
gay corinieopias, made up by her elder Sis
ter for the occasion; that the day was beau
.iful in whose closing shadows the merry
groups disappeared, leaving to our honored
little one an over full sense cf sweet mem
ories which the happy dreams of the nights
innocent slumbers We hope only heightened
to resplendency, all of which we here make
faithful record As tribute of that full,
though selfish love, which every father
bears his child.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

Smoke marker" five cent cigar. Best in
the world. Every cigar stamped Marker
in bronze letters. With order for 500
Marker" cigars one elegant Bcudoir pho
tograph of Maude Branscombe will be fur
nished gratis. This is the most attractive show
case advertisement ever offered and sells
lots of goods. Retailed everywhere in
Wichita, and wholesaled by b. Cohn, 127
". Douglas avenue d257tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

Mr.. T. Williams, late of Illinois, has
bought the farm OH. w. Hensley, Gyp-
sum township, leo acres for $4,000
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

Look out We needy tramps. Capt. Smyth
says the campaign fund WIS so large that
there is now surplus of $500 to be divided
to the needy in the several wards.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-19

Miss Mamie and Miss Dell, daughters of
hon. Jacob Stotler. Of Wellington. came UP
on yesterday moons train to attend the birth
day party at the Roost-