davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19

the Soudan writes: There are hun
dreds of thousands of acres that will
grow anything in the world-sugar,
maize, cotton. There is no limit to
the produce that may be taken from
the soil without any manurlng or cost
ly cultivation.
A little charcoal fed two or three
times II week to the pigs is beneficial III
correcting acidity of the stomach, to
which hogs are liable when fed upon
corn and confined in pen. They
will eat it greedily aud fettan
much more readily with charcoal thar
without.
All fowls that feather slowly are
usually hardy. For instance, the
Brahmss. 1t is owing to the fact thai
the drain on the system Occas'oned by
the quick featheriny does not weaken
them. Slow feathering while growing
is Indicative of hardness.
In several counties in this state
tenants are ready to give half OF al
they raise on a place for the use of it.
In some places landowners can Oh.
tain almost any rent they choose to
ask, as the numbe of tenants has be-
come very large.
"A Massachusetts farmer during two
years planted seed-corn from the seed
end and stem end separately. Both
years the seed end gave him crop
from twelve TO fourteen days earlier
than that from the stem end.
There is demand for horses to use
in the suppression OF the rebellion in
western Canada. and it is found to be
difficult to supply it. as the animals
are al wanted on farms at this season
OF the year.
The legislature of Texas has passed
u law requiring all the railway COM
par:es IN that state to provide double
deckcd cars for persons desiring to
transport sheep and hogs.
In most portions of northern Illinois
the charge for pasturlng cattle is 81
cents per month aud for horses from
ST. to $3.50.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19
Average Annual Cost OF Living.

How many persons have even q
rough idea of the average sum upon
which by far the larger partof the citl-
zens Of the United States are fed, CLOTH
ed and housed? A recent statistician
estimates than eighty per cent of the
population of this country is supported
by from forty-tive to fifty cents per
capita q day At the latter figure this
makes S1G4.25 as the average annual
cost of living; but as by average we
mean the balance between extremes,
there must be many parsons who have
not even this sum to live i1nun. That
fifty ceuis a day is a generous cstl-
mate will be admitted when it is re-
membered that many mill operatives
earn only from i've to seven dollars a
week, and that the wages OF farm
hands run from twenty to thirty dol
lars a month, and that 90 these sums
several persons are often supported.
When it is rcme1n bercd, too, that some
other human beings have q yearly i'll
come equal to- what is necessary for
the subsistence OF 800 OF 1000 OF these
"average" mortgls, the startling con
trast between the extremes OF our
modern society must be most evident
-- Philu6el11hin Bulletin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19
nakota's Claims to Statehood.

The territory of Dakota pays mora
revenue to the post office department
than any one Of thirty~two states OF
the Union, and has a population as
large as Nebraska OF Connecticut, and
nearly twice as large as Vermont and
Florida. 1t boasts 1880 miles OF rail- rail-
way, 1000 school-houses and 275 news
papers, or more periodicals than any
New England state except Massaehus
sets. Fargo A7qas. . . 5..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19
Cooking i'll a Normal School.

At the next meeting of the board of
public education, says The Ph1}0del-
u1in Ledger, q plan will probably be
reported by Il committee, and pressed
tor final action, for the introduction Of
cooking rs one of the branches of
study in the girls normal school. 1t
has been found and so stated in the,
Official reports to the board that the
time given to sewing in that school,
which was taken from the time for
merly devoted to other studies, has
not lowered the standard in those
studies, and that, on the contrary, the
change Of employment has reacted
beneIicially upon them. Prof. George
". Fetter, principal of the normal
school, is OF the opinion that cooking
may be added by slightly modifying
the curriculum, with results equally
advantageous to the school, Prot.
Fetter considers that two or three
hours week. after the actual instruc-
ton in cooking begins, will be sutfi-
Gent time to devote to, this subject.
He thinks that the expense Of such a
school would amount only to the pay
OF teacher and to the outlay for the
necessary fixtures. as there are four or
tive rooms with ranges, exit upon the
street, etc, in the basement, which
are not used as class rooms, and
which are admirably adapted to this
purpose; and he says, as the food can
be readily disposed OF at cost to the
lalge number of girls who attend the
school and who would no doubt pre-
fer those weHprepared hot meals to
the cold lunches which they now
bring with them. This consumption
of food is not opened to the objection
raised by all educators to production
as an end in industrial edIcation.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19

One day when the ground was white with
snow, Nine. Dorian, great whip among the
Partisan sportswomen, = invited Victor Huge
to drive out to see the skaters in the Bots ds
Boulogne. As he got up beside her on fht
box OF her turnout she remarked: "Yor, have
forgotten your oyercoat, mon cher nsaitss:.'
shy oyercoat! Haven't any, and never had
one and dress just the same way in winter
as do in summer. 1 Ny oyereoat ss n!
YOUTH b.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19
Protecting Trees from Insects.

With regard to protecting trees
from the ravages Of insects which
climb up the trunk from the ground
and destroy the leaves, blossoms, and
fruit, some paint a ring of coal-tar or
liquid gum on the trunk, and in some
cases paint the whole of the trunk.
This is more or less Intellectual, as
some of the insects settle upon this ad-
hesive substance and perish, but in
doing so form bridge for others to
pass over. A more effectual and per-
manent protector was said to have
been invented by a German some time
since. The method which he adopted
was to use a metal collar, which con-
tanned in its lower part rim forming
Il kind OF dish, while the upper part
supported a screen which protected
the lower part from the influence of
the weather. 1t Was made IN two
halves, which. when attached to a
tree, were joined by two pins. The
apparatus is slightly larger than the
tree, and the space between it is then
calkcd with hemp Or cotton. This is
afterWard saturated with tar Or petro-
leum to prevent birds from picking it
out. In the upper part there was a
small opening closed by cork;
through this hole a liquid consisting of
glycerine, tar, mineral-oil, by itself or
mixed with poison, was poured, and
the cork replaced. When properly ad-
justrd it was stated that insects could
not ascend, and that the apparatus
would remain effective during the
whole season without attention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19

ssTes my son, 1t is a solemn, eternal fac,
that Truth ouce crushed to earth, will rise
agan.',' sand in these days Of awful care
lessness," added big brother, s'truth IS kept
so husily engaged In performing the grand
rising act that helooss like woman picking
5up Dina.'a Il, Il H + !. '@ -.-.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19

running the hand down under the
straw into the soil, and if it is not
warm enough uncover for few hours
in the hottest part of bri ght sunny
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19

the etomOloyist, and some entirely
new species. The most destructive in
sect to the trees are the bag worm,
the tent and web caterpilars, the scale
insect, the coccus, and the elm beetle.
Of these insects nearly seven bushels
OF cocoons and egg masses were re-
moved.
Statistics show that the people OF
this country consume about four and
one~half pounds Of cheese per capita,
while the people Of England consume
about fourteen pounds per capita an
nually. The argument that cheese is
not a wholesome article Of food, it
would seem, would not hold good in
the light of this fact. as the agricult-
ural classes of England, who are large
consumers OF cheese. are among the
most robust and healthy people of the
world
At the annual strengthening fes-
tival Of the Vermont Merino Sheep
Shearing association, held in Middle
bury, MIR J. l.. Buttolph's ram,
':Burr," sneared thirty eight pounds
than there is any authentic record Of
any previous shearing. The heaviest
eve fleece taken weighed twenty one
| pounds and nine ounces, and was
sheared from & eve owned by MIR. Il.
c. Burwell. of Bridport.
To place tin-foil ca japan tin with a
| muciledoe or cement SO that it will
dry and cleave to the japan SO firmly
that water and weather will not re-
move it, make dilute solution OF
| white gelatne or isinglass, the proper
proportions are one to twenty; add a
little potassium bichromate, and ap-
! ply it by means of a pencil Or sponge.
| It does not adhere at once, but will do
50 in a short while. ....
One OF the leading Florida commits
sion houses reports that oranges wrap
ped in paper do not reach the markets
| in as good condition as those sent
without wrappers. They say there is
more rotting of fruit when wrapped.
and attribute this to the closing up OF
the crevices in the boxes by the wrap
pers, whereby the free circulation OF
air is hindered. III 5@
The weary task OF spading up the
Canada thistle may be spared you Il
Eyour sheep are asked to help you
1 Drop a little salt at the roots of the
weeds, and they viii then be nibbleG
close to the ground by the flock. Re
peat the dose when it re-appears, ant
i ii will be extlrpated BY the mex
season. B &. 3ss.5. n
An officer in the English army il
a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
Ilicatrire, Managers.


A theatric4i manager sad n day or tvs
ago, Il don't know w-.t..er you know il oI
not but nearly every Prominent star. ard
many e the most successful. theatres, are
10, run by the me, wlo-e name, ara printed
H. Managers, Eaif 50 m~cl a. ! = s.:.ie quiet
!a...idu.l VINO holds he I,sitiuI cf TIE
power lehnd tie throne, ana who is no,
generally known 10 Tie pu.!ic a. the head o.
the fiIm. For instance Dan Frohman. a
qu.ei AMI unoaatrGsiye gentleman. who
work. night and day. !, entirely responsible
Tor the sa-; succe # the Madison Square
theatre, lust - TEeolor- Moss /, the I,ro-
pr.et = ;,al owner OF Wui.uck's theatre In
tie same way. john Du,t Is the man wlo has
ll1hisI DAYS theatre u succeed. ana RiilY
Conner WIS Tor many years the eau %; tho
great success, winch attended J al MeCG IL
!o-g'.'> tours.
IL ut.yn these few uam-s casually, but
tho most pronounced Instance oil all IS that
81 tlo mother II Lolita. L.tta has twa
brothers both uf whom q . 9. Ia tie theatrical
business They are clever euou,h voun,
men, L-s j-ey lay- :.o uiara / d. with I.5;-
ta- tu-.ua+, taan sl, .t, har-ei Mrs
traj,I e. the a-et ul.t'ar 81 t., famyu,
a~, hus .rtarr control Oh -he finances and
,lt iu-i-,,-, "n,n1s Il tue Who'll, Crab-res
.-a....- $50. &, ..ira:.clg sharp al = bar
IA, AMI much %. tee great f.rlu1e wa.ci.
Latia ms accumulate is tl, result * the
FeE business insight ot ner mother.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
Do You Want to Make Money?

Invest in town lots at bottom
prices in the new city Of Engle-
wood. just started in section 80,
township IS, range Is west,
Clark county, Kansas. 1T WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
Of the richest rsgions in wonder
full Kansas, among an intelligent
and enterprising class of set
tiers. 1t is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
& Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat Of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots s 90 90
Corner busiu ess lots 40 90
Ordinary residence lots :. IS 90
Corner residence lots. -. 80 90
e discount of 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time purchsses-one-third in ad-
vance balance in g months and
one year, with interest. These
liberal terms will be continued
for a few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE AID
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1878
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for IS 900.
The history of Topeka, Law
renee, Emporia. and other Kan
SIS towns, is the same.
EUY AT ONCE OR YOU
WILL REGRET THE LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED. Every day
you hear some one regretting
that he did not buy lots in such |
and such towns. whsn they could !
have b en- purchased at a frac- !
ton of their present value. DE- |
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Address N. L. Mum, P. NJ, En-
glew God. Kansas, or Il. f. Friend,
McBee & Co, Wichita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19


In an 5r,iy.c IN Or Johnson the author Of
Otter Di,ta' avs: ~Dialectically the
great doctor "as = great brute. The far; is
re had 20 Accustomed himself t. worly war
fare that L. Lost all sense o. moral responsi-
a.iity. and clrci as little for mems feelings
AS Napoleon did fyr their lives When the
battla Wa over the doctor frequently did
what m soldier ever d.I that ! have
heard tell al. spolo-izsi = his victims, AMI
:rauS " re ov 'enoaais with than
"it nia,; ai>p te Remembered that fo- the
mo-i part h, victims son-a; him ont Tary
Game 90 a. f1>-el ana gorei And after
Al, az iloy SO much 20 be pi-isli They
Uaye our sympathy ami ihe doctor has our
applause. / am NOT prepares - say, with
tbs sim ring fellow with weak legs whom
navii 4 p.-srieli net at Nr Waterbrool.'s
.Iau -r-tas,a. t,.ar ! would sooner bs knocked
down b. "a u.sG with Llo,si than picked up
by Il m-n without any. hat, srEum4nta-
.lvciy >psakin- I think 4. would L. better
tar - mans reputation T. be knocked down
" Or johnson thaa piekei ny by Mr.
t.sl., g.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
DON'T WOB6LE ABOUT.
Brother Gardner E;eBGIes the Nobbiy
II. AL. r------. y, -.

Brother Gardner ReBaIes the Uobbly
5Ian-"E;o Plumb u ~ Down.
IIin'r-.-il' Cigal
Elder Tuo,s having @ot most OF lis feet
urlcr ths re3hyt store, nni Col! Caloota
having succeeded in knocking down a El.t
OF Plato and we king 500 WORTH OF relies.
Brother Gardner aro-e and said:
nat banker arter am to meet = pluniiJ
mp an Gown nam. D-r' an pass1ns III II.
alaJ vino ,SoI.la I'D at Ike . lo1.e w D.
wheel. One jay dev greet yog wild a er.n as
soit Is Jg"c, an le mex day dey doGii'
,now you rs You pas on Be s-r,st. dom
,neon - hurt no mans foei.n's, but ! mean
"a H. plumb.
II WhaiohoRo Ho.7Eer Should come ober
10 nay house an ak d, Joan az dollar
wouliu't keep him OH De hooks fur haif an
aour fur decision. ] should at once reply
t. E,m: 'EhEieSaIc de man who uses
money airnsi 10y his vile at de wash-tnt
ID buy lottery tickets can't get NJ dollar
outer me- When man axes my religion
loan beat aroun' de bush 10 fad out if lie
ma, found a short cut to heaben, Lut de-
.i2Iacs myself As a Baptist an take M
chances by dc ole road
W hen you think yes II no. dpan' Hesitate
an som, Older way on de mex. De man WAC
know waar to find You won't go away mad
eben il yoa decide aSia him. Oar Slmic
Shin avn one day gwine to lie statesman
an ON de mex he's gwine to open saloon
wild gildei ccllin'. One day you Will find
him Methodist an DE mex y0l will see hin.
devourIn' a Cniversyli,t sermon. Meet lin
n de mlwnin an h am Ieroshu, Repub!i-
gan. cotch MIN ia de Afternoon an he am Il
700 DiIu.crai.
Il plumb ip AM Jywh. If goa am sol on
t,id eo5d stick ia il II you am sot on bein'
TAD doau' let fa purlecce bluff You of. II
vi! Ike fHaH tel E.-n tee can have de u,e
pf YOU. SNOW p v..i al summer. IL YOU
"a. hoe con ". ain, AZ iIia, "a bUy or sell
ont an tax some oj;-r yow-!ata DE wob-
by ma2 am puss5rts b. eIuasei Tryil
10 lie h.-re,s wld him am was;e5 labor lrown
nvay.7
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

MRS. s. T. HENDRICKSON,
Tescher of Piano. Organ snd Theory, A. North
AZ --sf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
II OMAN AND HOME.
HELPFUL HiHTS CONCERNING TIE
CARE Or CHILDREN.
I,thetic iEpar.anrr Of Dre~.-AniHsing
the !aby -.aH Paper - Iieni> Cor
Iinusek-"rsrs - Fashion Notes
individually %; Caii,igon.

~ al nor, IAN | H., .uy r-IifnB .GaI
ain giving ticrl." ak ! an auS.au EaaIr
moth a 81 nafgo1 wap Lai --I.yc.-- E..l,
reared "A iar.s faml'v- ! think my o a..
,lsg would Soc jgn-ftei ~ a hrtis ,vH.i. 90
s.a.s neglect" rt, -hn reply. Il ',- ,.s
result of keen oh-ory..t .oIs, and a Tge'--l4-
tipa 60. tbr fact tat tie children il qua,-
ton wore ksg, IN a continual state Il worry
by l,in. watched Iaa mothers eye AM
care was So omnirrgseat that tHoir s?'l-
:aEe - '.5, checked, an = "a, one real-r"ei,
HE for ts-rsl was one Clcrg.Ii -3uu'J'
sad su ther ~ recalling reEanlsceacsE oi
CD } il.aC-. Whoa I WIS q. child I was ga-
derel N = Tl 8 u Tx being constantly watched
AMI trained | was very ioni of ben. alone
az time. could give ao reason 10Y IL, but
laye 10 stay IN uuu gEp;ai rooms. or ilni
a h:dIa.s l,a-., alnou. the la hes IN tn gar
der. there {. rnts. myself with my own
plays ami ;aucie. Mr mother vas sI-pic
i,u, that tbs meant evil Of SONS kind. aud
co.staA- >ary s.lia4c, AMI rcprimaGi Tor
going o.T b. N 81 Is oHe of the unpleasant
me.uorIe uf AZ CHI had.
Nothing should T., more carefully re-
sIected @aI uartej taan the individually
OF child The atmosphere Of home should
b. that OF love nnl safety. IN which all tbs
natural iTcliuatiuns Il children should b.
allowed to nct spontaneously. Their wishes
for employ mea;s aui possessions OF tAc.T
own should lie respected heir tastes in mat
tsrs oI food and Gr's, consulted IN s. far a.
i consistent with the convenience 81 ;Uo5a
around NNc have heard grown up ieuple
tn o. the a!Stas;e they had when
children 10 certain kinds Of food
which they were compelled 10
eat. or certain kinds Of clothes
which they were compelled 10 wear
Ii uSel 10 lie rule III many fannie,
brought up in the Par.isn style that chill
must eat a thc cIu,is 81 hi, bread, or al
the fat on is ms5t. or all the food on LIE
plate. SUch rules are barbaroU$ and W.
trust nearly ulsolete, yet cailiren's taste II
food ought TO lie more considered tllan II s
Food that Is distasteful should never b,
forced upon them, and II procure for then
food wlica they enjoy, viii in most case bs
10 procure such food a. t!seir system, ~
Qulre s. OF IA te in Gre,S. Chilira1 iaas
s1n:efinlc> have an aEtipathy e. pGrugu.a1
oo!yTs. u particular garments, AMI a prefer
eace for other. Il possible thess o a-
should aiways bc respected, g1ariin-. o.
course, again: encouraging, or fostering
vanity.
:. # tie occupations and employment
o. children. a, for a. possible they should De-
let. 20 iol.ow their eva inclination Nlaa
they are hsrcn.e>. i. year httie -ir. w"-
rather lay with aaraEer AMI tacAs ,As-
wiki doll WY. lcj Ter have 10. N. AMI So
iha; size a. q ao-' ~ . place where $40
ian drive :-em without repro0i. Il y T.
little boy uira-s wants l. hitch the ,urirs
up for horse, ami caa e1j > himself hapl iv
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

rNoR RENT-Store room No. Si5 Eas; Douglas
T. ,y-une from Nav lst Ia store IL elrly
opposite the new Hotel. which viii he opened
about June let Apply 20 Or tR-!ry-in
euildize d-a4-st
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
A TRUE STONY.

lADbs Kline in Baldwin's .ionihiy.l
@Etere Is tie baby, grandmaI.Ina6
he sweet young mother calls
FROM her work in the cosy kitchen,
With its dainty .hitewashed walls.
And grandma leaves her knitting.
And looks for her all around;
But not a trace of baby deal
Can anywhere be found
No sound Of its merry psattle,
No sieaIr II its sunny hair,
No p4ta-sr of tiny footsteps,
10 sign OF it any where
al through house and garden,
Far cut into the field,
Tie; search each nook and corner,
Bot nothing Is revealed.
And the mothers face grew pallid;
GrandElamma's eyes grew dim;
The fathers ne 70 the village;
NJ a-e TO iloii Tor him
And the baby lost, where's Royerf'
The mother cfIancei 20 think
Oi the old well in the orchard
Were the cattle Used to drink.
~Where's Rover:' know he'd find herl
Rover in vain they call.
Then hurry away 10 10. orchard:
And there by the moss grown wall.
Ciose u the well, lies Rover,
Holding 70 baby;s dress:
She was leaning over the wells edge
In effect feariessness!
She stretched her little arms down,
Rut Rover held her fast
Ani never seemei to mind the kicks
the tiny barefoot cast
50 pi.efuily upon him
But wagged his tai instead,
To greet the frightened searcherS
While naughty baby said:
'-Dere's a 'ittls dir in the 'ater;
Shes du l as big as me,
Maj Una; ! want 10 help her OUT.
And tlke her home to tea
But Rover, he Wont 1t me,
And don't love lin. Go
Array, yuu naughty Rover!
Ga. why are you Crying so'
TIE mother ks c1 her saying:
Ny d ,ri:ng, Gn iers;ani,
Good Rover -avei Your life, NJ dear
And. see, he licils YOUR hand.
hi>s Rover Baby struck him.
Bat grandma Understood;
81" said: Its Earl TO thank the friend
VINO thwarts u for our COOL"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
Patronise Home Institutions.
The Southern Kansas Railway
is a Kansas Road,

And Is thoroughly Identified with the interests
and progress ~ the stale Of Kansas AM is
people, ami Affords IL patrons facilities Ene-
Iualed BY any line In Eastern ard ogih-rn
sAnsa- running
THROUGH EXPRESS frs!u' fAily between
Kansas CITY sd pizthe. OttEwS. Garrett
tuia Humboldt. thz4utc. theT-yva.r. lode
p-ndcuce Winfield. +lill.ToE HAITI
Ai.icS ani iu;s mediate Do ut.
THROUGH Ma L rAius tsi3y FXcep; san
Ia between hsGsss = All We .ustoH.
sad inIcrrlr-list- ssstto making close 6 n
nrcii"ns a. - tzNz. thsauis s1d GnsTryvAl
win or - ius Tor EnT oTis. Bar inEs =. Gi-
ra-. Walnut an Co1rgy lie
ACCoSMUDA ION TRAINS daily e1-
ceF; >gBisy, between Kansas CITY, Olsthe
zri OTTAWA
REMEMBER fAsi b par hssia< 'icse;- ia
this lire Connection = nate = tre Crioa lse-
pot 81 kAaS CITY wita throast srAin- - 81
10 af.. avoiding tTaAsse-s zat changes - way
s.sr51.s
THROUGH TICKETS can Be Pu-ch sse,i Us
ttis lire 81 any q the ----ls7 cEpoE ia n
aad yszr bS-Esze checked th-ozga 20 aestizs
iio- Esst Vet n-To CT SoEth
PULLMAN 7 <EpERS - 81 ri<hi s-xins
FS- farther in rILsu p EaF- sd fold
e-s. OF call "a CT address :. z SfNE-.
general Passenger <eat.
dl@-3 Lawrence. kaasAs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

o. II. BENTLEY. X Hatfield, j {. Bentley.
HENLEY, HATFIELD 4 BENTLEY.
Attorneys at Law Office in Terrell Block OPP
,,asit. Po.tnflice " tchita has dis II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

nor SALE-An elegant jump-sest top buggy,
L nearly new. can be changed IN moment
from q o e seated, one horse open buggy 10
two seated two horse covered carriage. just the
thing for . family Venice. VIII sell on time if
desired. Kansas National Bank. desc 2t-wit'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

NOR IENr-A large desirable room
on FIRsT FLOOR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

\ French scientist Las written pamphlet
which proves theoretically that the future
man viii have u large brain, but NJ natural
-a.sfI