davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-07

CIHE EnH PILRA

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
fatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspira,ion, producing a
very di~sagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching. and eiiecting a per
manent cure. Price 80 cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
O. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-11-07
ReaI Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday in the county clerk 5
Office.
H. b. Kelly To the Swan Land and
Cattle Co., lots I and >. in section .,
township 20 north, and 1S4 acres in sec
ton 30, township 81, north of range 81
west, and other property described. Con
sidcration 50.
Geo. ". Mead To the Swan Land and
Cattle Co., the 5. e. OF the II. G. of
section 20, in township n, north of range
&C west, containing forty acres. Consid-
Grafton -.
Sarah Henderson To the Swan Land
and Cattle Co., the II. c. of the 8. e. !
of section S, in township q, north OF
range CO west.
, 1885-11-07
1he nomh rreof. OF Atlanta.


Il was the only refuge from the shells
of the besiegers. livery household soon
ha its place of refuge. The bomb
proof consisted Of a perpendicular hole
in the ground about four feet s uare,
and n tunnel of 81 feet which led into
a vault Of various dimensions. The
average size of the bomb proof was
l0Xl2 feet, but many of them were
larger. Some of them were luxuriantly
furnished, and o erred all the comforts
of home in the retreat under ground
from the siz1ing and popping shells.
SO far rs protection to life was con
cerned they We're perfect. No shell
could penetrate through the roof of soil
and there was not a chance in a million
that any of the enemy's missiles would
fall in the narrow entrance The bomb
proof was a complete protection from
the enemy's fiery missiles and saved
many a life in Atlanta. Thousands OF
shells fell in the city during the six
weeks of terror, and not half 4 dozen
lives were lost.
, 1885-11-07


But quick as all his sense are, it is
that of smell, above all, that the dog
trusts. This is the final arbiter-the
test to which all difficult problems are
subjected, and by which all doubts are
solved. 1t is in a world OF scents that
n dog lives and moves and has his
being. What a curious scent this BRAN
BILE leaf has and this spot in the road
and that last nettle he passed-how in
terestingl How unlike all other n~ettles
he ever met with He must return and
investigated And, doing so, he becomes,
for a few moments, so engrossed that
even his masters command can scarcely
persuade him to leave it. And then, as
TO n ging Of character, let a reader
who possesses a dog say whether he
knows of any test that can be for One
moment compared with the test sup
piled by the bundle of nerves that
spread themselves oul at the tip of a
logs nose.
, 1885-11-07

4 writer in The Overland Monthly
gives some interesting facts regarding
the free public libraries of the country.
He calculates that there are nov in the
land about ., 900 public libraries of 800
volumes or more, containing. in the ag-
gregate, at least 10, 600, 900 books, and
maintained at an annual cost of not less
than 81, 500, 900. All these libraries are
not entirely free, but a considerable por-
ton Of them are.
The writer holds that the essential
principles on which a public library
should be conducted are three, viz. 1t
is a parlor and not a bar-room; it is to
furnish good books, not bad ones, the
books should be kept in the best possible
condition for the longest possible term
If Use
, 1885-11-07
Sugar and Dyspepsia a.
Chicago Journal

DIR. Fothergil. a greatly respected Eng
lish authority on dyspepsia. speaks
strongly in favor of milk buildings and
stewed fruits for the ~dyspeptic. the bill
ious. and the equity. lie says. Sugar is
undoubtedly Objectionable TO many. but
It is by nc means necessary TO add sugar
to stewed fruit. If the acidiiy be neu-
tralized by n little bicarbonate Of soda,
The natural sweetness Of the fruit will
be brought out and the dish he made more
Sugar were added
, 1885-11-07
hurr- Their Feslins-


There is nothing that distress English
people, when they are at home in Eng.
land, more than American pronuncia
ton Of American names Chicago, in.
stead of Chick-argo, as every English.
man knows the name should be pro.
uounced, hurts their feelings dread
tulip. A Boston lady, who recently
spent n little time with an English
family in London, where, on o OF
the residence of a friend in Michigan,
there was occasion for reference now
and then to that state, says that after
she had once mentioned the name OF
Michigan, her hostess managed quietly
to get her ear and whispered;
Couldn't you, you know, while you
are here, inst to make it seem a little
less strange to our friends, say Mikki.
GAM
, 1885-11-07

Professor Arthur, of the New York
experiment station, mentions the rust
on the Canada thistle as one of the few
instances in which fungi are beneficial,
by preying upon n%oxious plants. 1t
peryades the whole plant, producing its
spores chiefly on the under surface OF
the leaves. 1t is a voracious feeder,
and the thistle is much weakened by it,
preventing it from setting seed. When
Il thistle is seen infested with this rust.
which may be known by the brown
spores which thickly clothe the under
surface of the leaves, it should be al
lowed to stand, so as to spread the dis
ease. 1t lives on no other plant. 1t
will not probably ever exterminate this
thistle, but may prove a useful aid.
, 1885-11-07
The Man orLeisure.

The days OF the busy man are like a
shadow that passeth away. One day is
so like another. That the tight Of time is
scarcely noticed On The other hand,
time often seems TO lag with the man Of
leisure lis days. his months, his years
arc long and. if he be not miserably idle.
they may be happy. G alone takes rec
ord on the fight OF time lie alone stops
and distinguishes I day from yesterday.
lie alone can say. My days have been
many in the land.
, 1885-11-07
ronnIat-o of ID nay .lale.

The recent census in Massachusetts
how That out Of about $50 towns $50
lose in population. The gains are in
manufacturing centers, the marked
losses IN the agricultural districts, and
certain compensatory gains in towns
which would be expected to lose arc
due their being convenient homes for
those whose business is in the cities.
Nantucket threatens to become depop-
ulated in time. The population of the
island has fallen from s,06i in 1855 to
SIS ia 1885.
, 1885-11-07
Ind a.. WooIe


India exports immense quantities of
native woods to ngland to be manu-
featured into furniture. One of the most
highly valued is the 'toon" wood, t.
light, soft and red wood, which is not
eaten by ants, and is used for door
anels and carvings as well rs for fur
niture. Another is the ''chickrass -
which varies from yellowish to reddish
brown, with "A beautiful satin iuster
Nagassar wood is mostly useI for gun.
stocks and tool handles
, 1885-11-07

He was going along so slowly that his
shadow seemed to be pasted fast to the
sidewalk. Somebody said he was lazy;
but he sadly said he was doing the best
he could, and his trouble was debility
caused by long dyspepsia Then why
don't you take Browns Iron Bitters. 70
said a spry neighbor who was passing.
al was run down badly, but this bitters
did wonders for me, Mr.. Thos, Jones,
Newark, o., says, n was so debilitated
| could not walk. Browns Iron Bitters
curad mo 10
, 1885-11-07

CoLc IN Houses Chamberlain
Collie. Cholen and Diarrhoea Remedy is a
certain cure for collie in horses. Many
horsemen have used it for years and in
hundreds of cases without losing one.
The dose for collie in a horse is four table
spoonfnls in half pint of water, to be re-
peated in thirty minutes if necessary.
The second dose is seldom required. Sold
by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-11-07

%"lioses will continue to be popular for
corsage bouquets. hand han .ucis. liable
decoration. aud. in iacl. c cry where in
fashionable circles. - said a florist the
other day but while the rose is solid in
The affections Of society people they are
looking about for a change in the style Jf
rOse that they will wear All the very
beautiful roses. such as the Jacqueminot.
have no odor The demand now is for 4
SNOWY rose with a sweet perfume
, 1885-11-07
Toe rearls TINT of sugar

The adulteration Of sugar with indigo
is one NJ HE latest and most unpleasant
discoveries for which the housing chem
iSt is responsible. 1t is used to give the
sugar the pearly tint so much admired
, 1885-11-07

The first days sale of the orchids be-
longing to the estate Of the late Mrs.
Morgan. Of New York, reali ed 81, 900
for 400 specimens, or about a NTH of
the collection. There are about . LOCO
specimens in the collection, tho original
cast Of which is said to have been
5000, ono Buyers were present from
all parts OF the country and from Eng
luuI
, 1885-11-07

You are allowed a free trial Of dirt,
days Of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall. Mich.
, 1885-11-07

The widest game in the world is the
70 ~ mountain ram lhe animal is
moro Ii q the chnmuis than any other
creature. In colorado "a law has Just
gone into force prohibiting the killing
of rauls Tor ten years to ome
, 1885-11-07

1t is a novel method the poacher uses
to take Young birds. lie threads short
still i%rstlcs through soaked peas and
scatters them la the glades. The
l%ri.ile, are 50 cut as to leave a part
proie Ting on each side the pea. The
pheasanis eat the peas grecdily and are
rNnkrl
, 1885-11-07

y kite IGt feet high and II feet wide
has beer built at \ orkyllle. n. =. 1t il
made of ghito, red and blue cloth,
mounted on cross sticks l. inches
square, with a center stick o T. inch
slIf. The tail is of rags aud 400 fect
ong, and the cord, LOO feet long, IL
as otc rs a clothes line sofar ithasn {
been a success, the tail being too heavy
but sariling results are promised.
, 1885-11-07
n AnrIcLr

For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade s~atisfac,
ton, W. n. Hunt leads all competition.
lie sells DIR, Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine ON
the market, for coughs, colds, Group and
primary consumption. Price 80 cts. and
Sl.O0. Samples free.
, 1885-11-07

The colored servant in the south is oc-
casionally good at repartee. Mrs Ierger
found her servant. Belinda. reposing in
the rocking chair reading a newspaper.
You seem to think you are the lady Of
the house. = said Mrs. Yerger. sarcastic
ally.
@No, mum. is brack. but l is not such
a fool as that. F"
, 1885-11-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

OF hOh III "lIlEO
Governor elect Fitzhugh Lee, of Viz
GINA. arrived in Washington yesterday
from Richmond.
The business failures reported to Il. G.
Dun Il Co, in the United States are ljl,
in Canada twenty-five, total l7a. Last
week pol.
At 1880 O'Clock last night ex-.Judge
Cardozo was yet living, His physicians
said the patient, though very low. might
survive the night.
1t is stated that Mr., Thompson, minis
ter of justice, has made a report to the
council on Riel's case in which he adopted
the views of Bishop Grandin, in hat the
rebel leader should not be hanged but
should be incarccratcd in a l%unatic asy-
lum.
The statement of the land agent of the
Union Pacific railroad for October shows
gross sales of lis, 3l5 acres, and gross
proceeds S5js, 7s2, which, compared with
October last year, shows a decrease Of
2o,163 acres and an increase Of S7S.571 in
the proceeds.
Indian Commissioner Atkins yesterday
tclcgraphed the secretary of the interior
from Mnscoecc, |. T., that he found a
large number Of squatters in his progress
through the territory whom he believes
to be boomers. lie expresses the opin
ion that military force must be employed
to cxpcl them.
, 1885-11-07

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss'
baker, 3lY Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Go.
, 1885-11-07

FREE Lmea.anas .t 9E eases 81
aud ply sical weakness, lost manhood, nervous
prnstrttlnn. result nf indiScretiun. exercises or
any other canse. cured by RerNttn. Strunr
ihith tlisi u Viii cure every ease prompts me
10 send aifial package on n'ceipt N ~ cruts Tor
posttnr. etc. On. A.. q. DLtn. hoN ~, Chienga
, 1885-11-07

Engraving in all its branches is don, at
IEnNER. JACKSON & BuEcuNER's
, 1885-11-07

Trunks and y%aliscs largest assortment
at pulack's s.
, 1885-11-07

Subscribe for the Wocl{v Lealcr. a
twelve page paper, containing all the
week telrgnphic aud territorial news.
the largest and best weekly paper pub
lished west of The Rocky mountains.
3. 80 per year.
, 1885-11-07

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From five pounds per day To a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
c0nsumers.
, 1885-11-07

These Stirrups are manufactured In any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron and polished brass. Pat
ent Hanged revolving, malleable iron roll
Ter Swedes iron bolt, making them far
superior to any stirrup now in use.
For sale in Denver, Col. by Geo. Ham
berger and H. ii. Heiser; Pueblo, s.. G.
Gallup: Durango, Frank Young; Salt Lake
Utah, W. L. Pickard; Cheyenne, Wyo.,
+. A. Meanea and j. S. Collins x Co.
, 1885-11-07

The celebrated Thos. Kceuc cigar at
Shaw's.
, 1885-11-07

When You can't sleep for coughing taxi
a dose of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
For sale by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-07

TTWT NJ NTWHTFWTNI
Do not be afraid Of soiling your hnge rs
As long as your work remains clean. The
best artists are often the most ~siovenly.
because when they are painting they
him Of their pictures, not themselves
, 1885-11-07

At santa Barbara, Cal, persons who
arc engaged in raising pampas plumes
are now busily employed in curing them
In some portions Of the city the ground
is literally covered with plumes.
, 1885-11-07

Governor elect Fitzhugh Lee, of Viz
GINA. arrived in Washington yesterday
from Richmond.
, 1885-11-07

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1885-11-07

The business failures reported to Il. g..
Dun Il Co, in the United States are l5l,
in Canada twenty-five, total l7q. Last
, 1885-11-07

The 500 lords of England have an
average income Of Si20, 900 each. Their
united income Is about SO, OOO, OOO.
, 1885-11-07

Daily. 4pauss, per year in advance : 5000
Weekly, IL pages, per year In advance 2.50
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18

ADAMS n ADAMS,
Attorney at Isw viii tacitre in state an"
federal courts Office in Eagle Block. Wichita,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18

Int..r Ocean "Carlt,t.nr Crlyoas-'l
speaking ot the .ehe.,, SAID thirty
fifth InIia.ia veteran -remlnis &c Of Maj.
los exgericnce With john Morgan. lgo on
one occasion was captured with all his
wagons. aud soon established friendly rela-
tious y It'll Morgan, Ia, captor. After they
had taken Il drink from the majors can
teen, Morgan asked lFo Il there WAS any
favor he could do hii.. Iers, naily. lGo said
there WAS Ii Ioi .an would order his men
tu burn UP J.r wagon containing MS quar-
terma,t,.r's accounts lie would confer GA ham
a great favor
He went on u explain that the fellows at
Washington were boihrring him about hi'
rental,, and they were 80 mixed up he
couldn't understand them hinisel! nor make
any body else understand them. If Morgan
would burn tho whole burned business up he
could see a way ont. But he would like tC
have 4, done qulcl b,caIs. i; wJui bs just
his luck t. have Wilder or Stewart come
swooplng down IN an hoar or two and recap
;ure every burned oh paper
Morgan, - my certain knowledge
laughed at this. ami ntimaied that the tan
glel accounts should be offered up IN bon
fire at the iirst stop. But he;ora tha
step wa, n "a, the Federal cavalry cam.
down ~ the train like a whirlw.G! and re
caftu-.-l all IA. -nIi an. with them q
COOL many officers and men. lEo Iei"ice'
greatly over Ili>. but be always had
gEugg,. agai,Is; Morgan Tot not burning IL
I WAGON wien lie had the chance.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18
PHIL SHERIDAN IN PUBLIC.
How The General Looks in These Pip
ing Times of Peace.

How The General Looks in These Pip
ing Tunes of Peace.
Washington Cor New York World
saw the general OF the army. T. IL Sher-
dan. cone into the Ebtitt house the other
evening TO make call He stopped mo-
ment in the ro:unia to talk to some friends.
y group Of mil'f.r- ofii-ers imnied ately
gathered arou d him. = stranger would
never have se.e-. Il ..ira L. their commander
in-chief. i more un1..l.:ry- looking man
never lived, in civilians d ess. He needs
hi, uniform Most Of the Oil E about him
were in civilians dress also mt there was
hardly one Of item who did 10. wear some
utwarl sign of his military character.
Sheridan is very short, and each year
seems u add to the rotuniity Of his pUdsy
figure When saw him in the lobby he
wore upou the back Of his round, bullet
head g very slim. high, o!d-faShionei silk
hat Of a style that was very popular about
the time OF the closs Of the war. II was
about two sizes too small. HIS short, iron
gray hair stood on. from under the rim OF
hi hat at nearly right angles with it His
red, weather lie. ten face doe, not show any
new Lines OF advan cling age, but hi, grizzly,
iron-gray mustache and imperial are whiten-
ing very fast He wore a short, light, yell
low-xray overcoat which had only five but
tons, and they were nearly ready to fly OH
from the undue strain OF Sheriian's round
figure The coat, like the hat, appeared to
have been long outgrown. The trousers
were gray plaid and fitted very snusly to
the generals fat legs His boots were thick
soled and unbleckei. He wore no gloves
Tie side and rear views OF the general
suggested low-comeiy man who had
walked Off the stage ali made up for funny
tart, hut when you come to look at tho gen.
eral square in the face, its stern, solemn.
composed lines were enough to make one
forget his grotesqus figure and careless
dress He is very popular in Washing ton,
Tut he is not as popular as Gen Sherman
with the ladies He is fonder OF staying at
home than lie is Of going about in society.
He takes more pleasure in paying attention
to his own wife than To other mems wives
Until he reforms in this particular be will
never acquire what might be called great
popularity in society 1t will be ten years
before Sheridan can be retired. As the time
is 50 far ahead, it is not worth while to spec
ulate as to his successor. Whon he goes out,
tn. rank Of lieutenant general will go VITA
him The highest rank after this VIII bs
1 HAT az ma Tor general.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18
tbs C,;e DRAWBACK.
Tarson Explains How tiusquit"e' STOP
,I,e eew prican. street Ears.

-. ,,-,...,,. stree, CsrS.
$40. ,~-.,..,...1
D., u, - I,,,i-. ,,y,o e,i,y.
-'i...'... -, .I,.i y,
- - ,,....,,..j I'm i-af tr;r
-,
= ,-,,..-.,,f. - .I,. ~
a., - ia ,,s.I.-, St. =.
r.-....,.l,
,,:r.-,s.,-.-..-....,.
oNsi. - - IN '-'
il' 81 ''.'- -' re-. '.'''
b. ,'''' ~ 80, TO- I.
we WIS ''. ''''-
'''
.- d., -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18
Cinnamon at "a sparrow Fight.

4 Gllhi--l Ifilit iiL4eNi
Choaz u a.. keeps Chinese store on North
Ninth : rect and Bun sun Low has iiIiia
TN Ea On. over tie SIDE door announcing
tat :. at. !. 4 Chinese restaurant insii. IHs
store / SIMPLY "a blind. AMI the restaurant !
ouly rln a, q cover to the real lu>.i.ss' o.
he. las. which : ore q the most conlpiets
Chm -;..r,IH, house IN the Im'"'i S.lieS-
Tas cam.i j.. --aom - to- In; io1r t-.cH.
~ ci-.re, s. nj .I-n.tCr.. AM aos'ii
seventy. t-...-aoa - w4''t ai' u an
% @ EXTENSION table r.lIi.55 uT-dc Town, With
a.. la-> .aRsi IL Tie at3.o-i hers va
-'3t4ES.
Ira.a Fun SIN IaN upslcel his way
t.lrorl D ;j.a crowd u tae sissrraw-lIt lie -a
n l.iri IN cash hg.iI Ter wings were cat
aui err t.l.> We, c.'ppsi els i-'-.i
l5.., yser. ala. -; vE.,e '.0,-e they had Tee.
,aaIfaue-es 10 u.aSe thsIr little teaks a
>harp "A, a usells'S P,.nt. The IpR55'Iar
. ,uc-tator, watched tia b-ris AMI Ban SIl
/ -. clos,lv. Oas q thu ~i'ar-7' ~ n. q II
I u, pee. o. rel r.S.-Ja v-ApqHI ara 4 -
2 le- - uss....-- fr, - c1e -.
/ Chung Lau- W. Is tie Silsa; part
usrs 4 the -au!b.ia- thea >is-i "
the tirlS w.:a a siol1.C. sn's eye, and OF
.,s--i . b. - -pia.-.> "a .lsr-i that N
I a-l with red ribtun 90 it. risht les weak
all toe otheT lhere were oo tassr
( urtu Era sun Low h1d dro.Ied :Ee birds I.
/ the Ok The T,lame..; this vas taG- II
s;a---w hist hal n rioiol q L plunged a
the other and Teckei a N 1uthtli Il leather
oar o.; is head This caused = chac-.e a.
around. ana CEAr!ie lie. tie Tenth stree
lAGndrymaa covered Hep Clvas Laas'- !
hunks This added fresh excitement Z
tie EClt The 5iri VITA tas rel leg wa
the sarl,-9t anI made 4 iun-e al his anta-
ouist, piGcs.u- olt H. left eye. In ano'as
i.loTua4; Il psckei the otasT e-r4 IN 4
throat a2l his neaile-pointed bill dii load!
WORK The oze-eyei bird ioP,--i over an
fell o. the SAND zeal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18
Opera Boiled Down.

Ithicagp Herald Tram ia.h-
Times are pretty hard for theatrical PEG
PIE, but theatrical people must live \ gen
tlernan was the other day introduced to the
members OF Il weli-known and sometimes
prosperous company that is Row taking m
the country towns The manager did the
Introducing.
VOL, you have snug little company,
all the gentleman, but where IS your or
.ha.trn.7
or. that's IN the smoking-car smoking liz
,i-a.e q here il me- now.
~..4e CROUCH IN walked a pale-faoei young
lnsu wan a great deal OF hair and m odoI
3D. cheap ri-aret about ann lie "i> the
o.ca.. .-a. auI lie piano fuinl he'll by the
local manager, his sol. instrument
Ii uuc get much harder. remarked the
;innresario. "anI delayed trains eau q u t'
ms, many more stani,, III nave t. econo
mic et.n further BY getting a music boz
VIII our operas ia its repertoire. That
would require no salary. no tare. and n
i,ati hi, I'm gong t. live II have tf
s.t.. ta, tvup!. opera myself
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18
TERRY 4 DU MONT,

Architect. and superintendent once
Rows, block Wichita. Kansas. 2-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18

nARKl, Il HARRIS q yERMILIIoN,
Attorneys Law, Commercial block, Wieh-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18
Anything to VII the Eli.

The Suite family sits around th' even
in- fire and manages - enjoy it>e!i nptvlta-
Stand tie rafting and Slamming o. tie shut
ters by the wintry wind.
The English have whipped those Wild
Egypt hories, | see, sail job, ~ he
threw down tho paper
I'm glad OF it, rcjoined his wife, -Esyp
tan mrmines will lie cheaper now.
What il they aret DO you want an
Egyptian mummy
II want something that Will keep quiet
when l'lii try IN. TO count the stitches on this
wu?strl siIu vi.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18

NOR IRE, Avery desirable furnished room
II Call ou 4. 4. Phillips, at Wells; SfSo
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-18
VIII Die Hard.

TNTNAf~lF ITdNtsfIT
Boy that viii lie hard-Pa, when Is the
legislature Ike a lot Of Chinaneni
Fatner-aiter >crUtinizin,; his son to see II
he showed evidence % insanity-f don't
know what YOU are talking about. When Is
the legislature like "a lot Of Cinnamon IN
Iced! You f;IuSt b, crazy.
Boy-Nn. amt. When it meets IN joint
session. You know.
Father-asan scrutiniz:nI the ioy-A
rsry ordinary funeral viii lie god euouSh