davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

"Thanlts, Sure 20 oni y myself. want
10 toll you something bc'oro go.n They
begged han to speak. They thought 10 was
some petty parish matter On hism.nd,
''Do you mind TAKING on your aprons for
minutel Somehow my nows doesn't seem 10
nt In with them.n
Mr.. Mordle was privileged person. lie
could my anti do what few others could.
Moreover, his manner showed them ho Ind
somothng of Importance 10 communicate,
without n word they united their pima.
forcs, folded them up and laid them across
The bhcrry caslt.
"Bhi II we go up stairsI" asked Horace.
'Oh dear, no. This will do capitally.
What I want 10 toll you IL this, Last week
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
The Nanderbiit.' Dancing

l-Uncle Bills" New York lcticrl
How would YOU like to stand the Wander
bits in a row and make them hop skip and
jump just a. yOu pleased, The mau vine
does ;!iis j. about the uddeS, looking fellow il
town. His real name i Roberr> Mauuei
Smith. but he ioe>lIt usa the Smith part Il
II except 20 provide 7 midil. letter. for he
calls himself Est-.rtS Manuel He used I,
he an actor In p small and rather ccmic WAY.
but his heel, s,pu became more taIcn e, thai!
the rsnlainie. o; l!im PROMISED ever 20 le
AMI h. oPcHel a School Il dancing
1t : trrTSichoresn Instructor that h.
direct, tic movements ri fho>a NsI,l rbilts
who ,esir7l dance lie has hair in sbssiid-
anCa ami ~ Ncilowlsh Whit: his feature,
ar nimi,able which : n fact not To b,
greatly i-rrrt,ed and hi> gait suggests that
il was acquired IN some plav' " here the ,ile-
walk are paved with egg II he succeed,
in inIpres>ins his nwu Individual >;yie On all
hi> Vanderbilt papils. then the family VII
l-cpu.e tie Iha>t distinctive for nlauners %
any in New YORK How be Cot the Job
have n; teen able - finl ont. but b. Ia,
had It several YEAR, and 1t l. said 20 b.
ro:i;ahl.s H'> ircoiua i csiin,atel \. ss.OoC
a year
His pupil from tn Vanderbilt family. IN
4, various branches, Eumter about twenty.
aIi range from > years to "a in age. The -
sIs are uSli1llr given in William II : h;- ~
iiance, anil they have Just been rgsilnisyi fol
She sea>Si. THREE new quairIiieS AMI some
nsiif,ation> Il the wanE have been sp-
provei In = cCaIvcnticl of fashionshtz siaaI,-
in masters. and gith these TIE youa. Van
deriilts are bring made familiar MauU,l
also hiss charge ~ the polite department. q
~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
SENATOR KELLEY.

Senator John Kelley spent the day
in the city Yes, erday, aud will leave
for the capital to-day to take his place
among the law makers of the upper
house. Few men in the state have had
more experience than our senator IN
legislative matters. He l., while be-
ing well posted. cautious and conserv-
ative, never going of wild aud never
captured by cranky or extreme meas
ures. He goes to Topeka not only as
the senator from this district, but as Il
law maker who has the best Interests
of the state AMI oJ his party at heart.
That his faiihfulness, experience and
ability will be recognized by bis fellow
members there is not The least doubt.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
POOR UTAH.

The Salt Lake Herald complains that
Utah has been kicked and cutfcd about
as IA poor orphan, aud refused admit
tance into the union. The lutcro Ocean
puts it right when it SAYS I: There l.
not 4 state III the union but has IT,
pennitcntiary with scores Of men scrv-
inc long imprisomments for just the
crimes mmitied by Mormon-, who
live on the fat of the land a free men
in Utah. whea the people of these
United State, wake up, a. they VIII
ore of these days, they will give Nor
mondom something to howl for III
reality. If they will do il soon, they
will have everything 10 gain and moth
in@ TO lose
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
THE LATEST SKETCH

-. .,,,or i. curious
inI' hin = .l,' ,,II ,ota H.,
- - vii rather than for the
:" - ,,.,o.,ar ,b., no :, lie !.
~ a a. II. -, -, s,ra;oIt ~
.''' On - IL, .nJ cIn,ho.
:, .,'o,,I,I, ,,,aJo h,. a Uroaa .
WI, - III hood ! Ionr his fore
~ - -. h;ah hon broad and his
ii.'',' - - II ,,;nroin, Jc hos ron
- -, ,aII- To his fnrabcad
- :, - onI hi. hin mu.-
,a,ho and wh;.krrs are of the same
- Scuotor Iuo,II. !. now
,i,,,.-aro ye,rs old and i. i'm his
-. IL - Massachusetts, man bv
III m, ,,a ca,,as or ali Puritan stock
-. I'll, =, tho world if Won
.,n 20, :, owav from Rostou and
,,,,,S,,Iart :, in s,,nc ucv fr,nti.r soil
- :, ,,;u hovo IA tiobt to GROW
Y, ~ ~ It'll Massachusctts viii
ian 10. i,nalis was horn in The
- -. oc,nd torn,
~ -, Uar, .urrounded
.toI;,;on 10 hora nnr;t.nic,I
~ '' IL Ea,,t,oa ,.,,,,n,o,, sense
~, ,i''i,t,. l. 90" to,.bnnJ Ito yr,. cduc,,-
az Nv W; ~; .nllc"s and wa. there
7" az a. a,,'' 10 G.r,;oIJ ACerth;s
a. W. IL G.. and ,.,,r
-. s''' W. ','" 49, -, wI,;,.i n,
az. - 49, ,ha honn nf conian,ion
, ,aa,, 'd,n. ,h 70" I'll and tho sontb MAJ
"t,,,'o,,. -" - aIaseI, conncc,cJ with
En, - H. Ia,,nr mar, Of the ffties
an', 60 -. ho,or.. Ingolls, arrival
a"' o,,;,,r.n,.. ga .ociety had heen
|" nI - uas.anhnso,,. ~ bsIn cnIn-
~, nv" 80 :" =, H. "a nf trno .oii Tb;s
~ a.;,, ,,'' nn, arniar.n,S and furnish
49,. ., - -, hen
or ''',' ~, |" ~. ot,;rs, mo r.
500 .'nu -, ~, - 49,; ana A.
si,.. , - ,ssa - NJ Inaaii.
n"ne' Eansa he whole conntrv
me- =, W - .Iann;,a,,. 10 .a.t
'""n'" up" ~ $3.50 -,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
WHAT WILL CLEVELAND DO?

Kansas City Times: Senator L. Il.
Plumb, Of Kansas. was in the city on
his return 10 Washington. after spend
ing the holidays with his family At
Emporia. In conversation with q
Times reporter. he said in reference to
the Oklahoma bin introduced by him
that il was not receiving the cncour-
agement he had hoped for. '' The peo-
Pile in the east are indifferent about
the opening up of the territory, and
besides think the rights of the Indians
will be violated by The admission of
settlers. Hence the bin j. in a fair way
TO be losJ. but still, hope to get it
through.
"Do YOU think there is any pro5a-
bility of the troops being withdrawn
from the territory in case your bill
fails 10 pass:
That depends entirel, upon the ro-
sitiou Mr.. Cleveland will take in ref
erence TO this question. Mr.. Arthur
has held that the law compelled him 10
keep settlers out of Oklahoma ami he
has done H. have long desired Il
change in the presidents mind a. re-
CARDS the duty of the government TO
keep troops in the disputed territory
and hope that Mr.. Cleveland will be
more Friendly 10 the Oklahoma people
than Mr.. Arthur has been. Ii i mere
" a question OF time when the Okla
homs strip will be thrown open for
settlement. and when that l. done the
entire territory will he opened up. eN-
ccpt a portion sufficient for the needs
of the Indians. Ii NAV not be done
this year. hut it will in the near fu-
ture.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
TIE HFLPeuLNeSS OF ART,
A. tiiu.,rated in Clara Bellies story
Lolita and Marin Jones.

lnriulafi Enquirer.
\ ,,oiy l. tod to me about Lolita the
ever->c-cuGning and cver-So-OlI actress, AMI
it So illustrates the hclp.uiucsS OF art TO
nature that repeat il for tn" encouragement
Of those among my reader, VII" II, line!
u despair OF making thrins I've I'a" eutabis
IL /, said that Lotta WIS cI','i,;,iin;. I.-
hearsals OF new play ut one "i our til aires
afternoons while a spectacular piece WAS
being presented eyciIu :. In tho latter "a larn.
number Of girls were ,.,nTlnyei n IAN ,cgs
and iiguraut.S luti, acc riding IN sIs,sa,, in
such matters Hey wers uu'irr ;he charge %.
n costume mistress wh" presided auf"cratic-
allv in the wardrobe room. This official WAS
very direct and mn entimental Ia her trcat-
ment of the human material sent III 10 her
10y Ic stage manager She was known rs
Marin Jones' aut she wasn't handsome, hut
she could judge eSpsrtly as Ia the beauty
which came Under her scrutIny--or rather
She could size II up accurately for stage
uses She wouli SAY tn a girl whose face had
the delightful bloom 81 a milkmaid, bat
whose features were irregular: Complexion
don't amount II nothing; JIst IL good a
your'n can lie painted on Then allow or
pimply creature, but with a perfectly
shaped face. would hesitatingly pre-
sent herself You'll 90 well enough, Mrs.
Jones would remark: IN fix You up for
the first row Considerable latitude wa.
given her, because she could estimate al
alia ,>t unfaiiiu-iy wha; the result Of adaru
ment would b. wh,n set behind the foot
lights. Well. Io,ta came up to the thea re
for her rehearsal Sine doesn't dress clalpr-
ateiy in private life, AMI On this occasion had
the aspect of Shrimpy AMI rather uupr -
porous woman. She gau across {, Marin
Jones, who mi>took her for newly -hir, i
bailet-girl
Come in here, she said, alru:ly.
Lotta mi-ciievousiy followed her into the
warlrole-Toom.
Take of YOU cloak and hat ani let u,
look at you, was the commin1.
The actress obeyei, anu was subjected 10 a
scrutiny OF her face and SHAPE Now her
arms are - thin and her neck - >craw1iy
that she rar, IL ever shows them "a the stage.
and the lack Of flesh was not at all DISCUS 4
AT this t!m.by the dress she wore.
Il guess they'll he sending skeleton IN for
me to build up next. Marin JoEes ansrily
exclaimeI
But don't YOU thiI5l You can 90 me up.
please, ~ can get my ;; week IN the hack
line Lolita pleaded
- ye>. WAS the savage reply. but it'll
take about two hours every time IL do it -
Then you're not - brisk at It =, am ns-
self, I.ottl retortel, for 1t takes me no
more than twenty minutes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
SIMPLE TRUTH

The Ok lahoma boomers who are de-
fving the United States troops, are
getting themselves into ahole. Here
tofore the men who have gone on these
foolish expeditions have been moved
out with Is little force a. possible.
but ifthc uniform and flag of the
United States is fired on by these land
crazy people, they will never cease 10
regret it. The whole Oklahoma bus
ines Is a delusiun: the country not
worth fight Within six months or
a year it is probable that the country
will bC opened for lawful and peacea-
BILE settlement. and with that the av-
erage boomer will cease TO take the
slightest inte rest in Ohlahoma---AIcli-
isou Champion.
The above is simple truth. Nor
Dave PAYNE. nor one boomer ont of
fifty would have ever thought of set
Ting in Okla homa if the lands had
been just as open rs the lands have
been in Western Kansas. which are
Just rs good and better. Speculation
and schemihg has been at the bottom
of every Oklahoma move.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
6:imauIic rheumatic Tuhr.

the New York '.raplic gives the follow
ng details UoiicrIn.n. the proposed pneu-
matte tuhc for cary ins letters and small
PACKAGES from Chicago 10 New York: The
idca a, tirsi --rni> impr@cticable, but on eX-
animation il turns ca. to te feasible. Two
tales are Ia he made of brass, which will
ram Il lie hy side, although, il Is said, one
tube viii lie tried al first. \ powerful ell
CINE with al exhaust wheel is TO be sta
tiC.ed AT oge ani II i said that if the
t,:be i, properly made and planted no air
viii escape The right of way, il IL believed,
can I've occurred for nothing, or at nominal
expense, and the main cost will Ire the tube
an.l the engines and stations. \ letter, a
.;iup!. of grain, OF package of any kind
which i, 10 b, sent. = ncly-szi in a leather
ball \ hall presents the least friction a a
r. Ing object. and tn. leather i 10 lie stiff
ami heavy. \ cpI;inuou, current of air is
Passing through tine tul,e constantly
With one piI,e tie plan Is 10 reverse the
"n;ine every hour-tte first hour forcing air
into II M the Chicago end. AMI sending pack
age, - New G"ris, tine next hour exhausting
the air at hicago and drawing the packages
as quickly bach. The men who have it i'll
charge do no: say how hong il Will take to
send package in this way. hut claim 10 s"nl
il in les than minpte. Stations viii I've IS
tablishei at the important cities On the route.
Ii is expected to pay large profit, and 10 do
the business Of the telegraph companies. ex-
press companies and tie mali They say the
scheme of sending crud- petroleum. b. pip.
for long distances, a. Is now done, Wa
laughed at at fms and that hi one is mere
practicable. if possible. and not nearly so
costly, as the pipes are to be small, and
can 20 around curves and over hills. as well
rs on level
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

Ii looks aS though John a. Martin
had experienced a change of heart
since he received the votes Of the pro-
hibitionis;s AT the election He Is
choosing anti-prohibitionistS for coun-
sclors and positions of trust under
him, James Smith, his private secre-
tary: Web Wilder, his executive clerk:
W. III. Ward, his adiutant general:
John Smith, Spence Wade and George
Sharitt, who vii! probably be respec-
lively warden, deputy warden and
secretary of the penirentiary, are anti
prohibitioniSts. Ii is to be hoped he
will persist in this policy and scotch
the prohibition snake.-Atchison
Globe.
We don't know whether there l. any
truth in the above snrmises, eycept
the first tive. or not. but II IL clear
that the Globs"is in error 50 far as TO
their all being prohibitiomsts are
concerned. ". II. Ward has been n
prohibiiionist from "away back, aud
one of ST. Johns warrnest supporters
until he apostasized. The other gen
tlcmcn named we believe, all of them
have been ranked a prohibitlonists, at
least. since prohibition became Il part
of the constitution. and we think some
of them originally.-Commouwealth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
Bismarck SI,rcwd Policy.



\ Writer frr one ~ the French ls,pers.
from Germany. has aualyzci tho reicl'-tlg
AMI has ai;aiue.i some curious ress--- dis
PLAYING 'ic r-niqrkail sirew,i.,ss z Bi-
niarck in ,'iaviH- of oH' ,'arty a-ain>i
ai'nticr 1. gain IN, emf There l. probably
M national assembly la tine world with a
Hiiry Irrtc-, ANA fra eltlv Bismarck,
hacker Tall far below a mai lrity. Al
pre~..1i. for INSANE, a. las only 'i.ity 'nt
cut ~ - ~ nh--r~. AMI ri.s~- el-'sty "a. arr
divile,i INTO ,Np Factions. TIE p;h-r ,iG ar.
,iiv,Iri mo Cetheiic- iJ'-Ta.s Pd> Par
ii,',Iiari>;-, Dane. AMI Assoc /. .rra.r-r. II
= BS.iarck'- policy T. ulNay k--I, tae fac.
toms a, Us.r. ami L. sd ;nsna.., IN. quarrrl>
that Wien he want nia isri;y he cau get /;
from rlasa favorable or unia oraAi-. to him
,.it WIN want - crush the opposition \,
an illrsfr-,' 81 If his frauknc,> IN hi.
use;h.t- % /, r..sre! hist c.ir. wen four
fifth, cd tn, member, were Huitsd agsinS;
the government I'-y-A an, b. remarked "a
tn idsrr.i header: ! am going into tia
>,'sok:E-- .-5n, foT p quarter Of al h"Ji, that
is urfil y,u ali fai. - ,i,larrelinz asa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
kINGmAN AND KiNGMAN.

The kinemsn Leader, in its New
Years issue, presented its readers
with very exhaustive review of King
man county, which will be Of value To
that county and all its interests.
Kinginan WAS settled in 1873, praciic-
ally, and has now Il population of H.
600. As TO IFS topography, climate,
streams, soils, etc., kingman Is The
counterpart of the other great south
western counties. kingman, the city,
is very marvel, and Is one Of the
coming towns of the state. Ii Is build
ing up and spreading out in phe-
nominal manner. Within the year
business houses have been erected at an
aggregate cost OF 1882 900, and dwell
ing houses of an aggregate valuation
of SI5s $50, or, grand total in i'm
movements of 1921 40 for Il single
wear. No one acquainted with west
ern men and their way of doing things
can doubt the future importance of
the city of kingInan.
The Leader in lis six page edition
and review opens out with the follow
ing paragraph:
-KingInan county is "a miles south
bv Sc east and west, and contains 552, :
$50 acres of land. The line dividing
the county east and west through the
center j. very near the 3sth parallel of
north latitude. the 97th meridian, west
longitude We are bounded on the
east by Sedgwick crunty, in which is
situated the future great city of the
stale. Wichita. and the mighty
EAGLE. On the south by Harper
county, which does not nave much 10
saw. On the west 10y Pratt
county, which does its blowing a, none
other can. On the north by the staid
but historical Reno COUNT. All con-
tribute to the prosperity of kingman
county Our soil for the most part l.
composed of mulatto loan, easily
worked, and the best for wheat. corn
and small grains of any in the state.
Statistics prove that kingman county
lies within the great wheat belt OF
Kansas. which is uneXcelled b, any on
the continent. The same is true OF
corn. Ten counIies in Kansas raised
last wear one million bushels of wheat
each. seven OF these wire in southern
Kansas and one was kingman county.
Average yield of wheat over the state
in 1882 was % l-2 bushels.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
FOR DOOR KEEPER.

Mr.. J. j. Jennings. of this city, will
be candidate for door keeper Of the
Kansas state senate chamber. Mr..
Jennings is an old time John Brown
Republican and a colorcd brother OF
whose acquaintance and friendship no
MAJ need he ashamed. The editor Of
the EAGLE has known Mr.. Jennings
for many wears and The honorable
members are assured that he is true
.uan of genuine principles. And our
friend is patriot; As well. lie served
in tie 2sth L. :. colorcd regiment, be-
ing the secoud colored man 10 enlist
under Col. Chas. Russell.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
TIE PROGRESS OF EVENTS.
What Ha. Been Accomplished In -
Land OF NcnsexuRa."
fCieorge Alfred Townsend.

George Alfred Townsend
ne nature OF the influence which tho
t':.i,e-I STAT, NAV, if it chooses, exert over
b republic, o; South and Central America
! clearly shown by the quiet progress u
events in Mexico during the last ten years
r-jtldices Of a generations growth have
teen swept away the suspicious Of politi-
clans allayed. the superstitious terror OF
s-rangers. 20 universal arnong the lower
-las-es OF the Mexican poprlace have GER
,ainlv !csseGed And all this has been the
resll; % private enterprises conducted on
Mexican soil by American capitalists, Of IN
cE-.s.-i travel and closer social relations be
tween representative men Of the two re-
rt;h.ics.
The tone Of our diplomatic course has not
no;iceably varied during the past ten years,
bat our Business relations have so increased
thai fifty persons IN the United States are
NOW interested in the welfare of the Land OF
MonteZumi where scarcely one was a decade
ago. \ glance at the titles Ct books pub
i:-Led in the United State. OF late years viii
prove this Ten years ago who wrote or
read boo. on Mexicoi 4 few Sensational,
novels, a few newspaper letters, 3 few IN
trustworthy and badly written works Of
travels ami compilations Of history com
prisei all that was being published At
present nearly every publishing house Of
nst. has its works upon Mexico. It's climate.
resources. history, ethLo.csy and antiquities.
Fey persons realize how actively the
Siaxicalis themS-ivei are taking hold OF
other enterprises in connection with Ameri-
can capitalists There are great deal o.
wealth hidden away in Mexico in some OF the
cid families. Living has been 50 cheap for
centuries. ssand the mines have paid 80 WELL
| that many Young and energetic Mexicans,
some Of them educated abroad, some in the
| United States, have the necessary capital to
take their part in the industrial development
81 the country Tic inevitable increase in
| real estate values las also fallen largely 10
the profit OF til, natives.
The three things that the chief cities of
Mexico will Soon have ara telephones electric
! light> and cable cars The other day the
| Mexican Gable Tramwny company was in
| curporate,l In the city Of Pachuca, the
capital of the state Of Hidalgo, population
Sl.Gn :. two-nile cable car line is now
being construct i for passengers and freight
| The ext rns!vc ore reduction works near this
| town make the promised traffic large AMI
! profitable. The horse railroad in Guiana iuata,
I a city Of 1000 population is to be replaced
/ with a cable road, AM the same will b. done
| in ZacatecaS Gable roads will be soon com
menced. il Is said in San Luis Potosi, Puebla
Guadalaxera, all cities of nearly 10000 in
| bahitants- The expected cable roads in the
/ City of Mexico Will c,vcr about twelve miles
| of distance
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
RESUBMIS SION.

The grand jury at Topeka have adj
iourned rs have all the saloon men
against " nom indictments have been
found The members of the former
have gone home, but the latter. it is
said, are visiting the great exposition
AT New Orleans in the interest of the
sciences and arts. Topeka is becom-
ing noted tor her multitude of art
worshipper>. III this will have d.
rect tendency To strengthen the re-
submission cause, for nothing brings
the average legislator sooner 10 his
milk than to have the saloon keepers
put their door KEYS ia their pockets
and 90 off to New Orleans.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
Just ihc Leg for an Arctic Climate.

u
All Smith sound explorers have something
to say OF the Esquimau with TIE wooden leg.
Everybody knows, OF course, that timber
does not grow in that part OF tie world, and
the man with tie wooden leg must lie quite "A
curiosity 20 the Ellesmerc Land Esquimaux,
who occasionally visit their friends on The
Greenland coast His name is Arrowtah.
One day, when he was quite boy, he was
out on n hill hunting birds. when a
great stone rolled Oh his loot and
crushed IT, His mother, TO save his
life cut oil hi, lcs about six inches below the
knee with knife made of bone. Arrowtah
survived the rude. surgery, and grew up u
stout young man. but was almost entirely
helpless To his tribe, bycau-e h. could only
hop around on one lex.
la ISIS the surgeon Of tho North Star, one
of the Franklin search vessels, made him a
wooden lrE, which was repaired and renewed
by Dir. Hayes eleven YEAR later. Twenty
four years after he first put Il on the Polaris
panty found him still Stumpirg around o.
hi, good. stout wooden l.S, and he co:Ii'i
kun: aIiks with the best of his tribe, thong h
liz difficulty Of travelling over the rough ict
made him Useless rs a walrus hunter. Arrow
tab at last accounts was very anxious t.
cross over to Ells,ncre Land in search of &
WIFE lie said none OF the lsdics in his own
iT,I,o shifted him
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
>tiii Grtndin- at the Old Jokc.


A-saln We ~. called ~ 20 ctrCli.l= ne ui
ft1>s 81 accidents tint ssraetsfI,s- i.sTien
Akcc al s i,y ami isay5ir,e~>- va ~ tbs
tri-i.-rsi taiie> If Chicago was rnHrVi,-i !1>i
w,,i .eS.i5y. sni after t. welding iiaaer
prepared . start on b-i,isi tour. Tie car
riaS. WIS n The iao-. ami t'Cs; - 'he happy
IAir were driving Of some cue sabt. Throw
q slipper after them The srs!e's uli.st -
ies. without thinking. stopped ana pulled Il
h-r sliITe. and threw It ~ tas departing car
riass with al. toe teally Al aim. Il struck
tn driver S.lling HIM Instantly, and then,
crashing Through the TO; q ti1a vehicle,
Sl.l--i both - the newly welded pair In
i4ut a Few tricf moments ali TIA; was Ell
alive cf tie happy ones wes one q: the hor->.
7 81 sister : overwhelmed with snSur>h. ard
t. carriage l. "a total wreck
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
Grant. Literary Work.

New ntk lGtlcE-l
Mr. Roswell Smith q: The Century tells
me: The current story thai we have agreed
to pay Gen Grant Sl:,.rin for his four battle
articles. and $4,000 tor his autobiography
j. absurd, though a royalty might possibly
give him that The fact j. that we have
made no lIargnin whatever. Ne shall GER
tainlv give all they are wutl. The gen
eral himself. whose bodily affections are les
severe told a friend 81 mine that he enjoyed
writing more than lie ever enjoyed anything
else in his life Mere than fchtin. he wa,
asked: and h. laughed AMI answered,
70 artllv. ! never lik"d that