davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
Contagious

Diseases are prevalent AL over the world,
anu native OF Enghsnc. and while in that
country contracted II terrible blood POISON
anu Tor Two years was under treatment as an
nut-doOr patient mt n ttingham Hospital
Eh2iahl, but was not cured. / suffered the
most arohxniE pains In my bones, and was
covered with sores all over my body and
!.iiii,tts. ha,i vertigo and leifncss, with pur.
eyes, etc, which nearly ran me crazy. | los.
al nope IN that country. and sailed Tor Amer.
lea, ana was treated at Roosevelt in this city
as wen as hya prominent physician IN New
lnfk having no connection with the hospitals
SAW tit advertisement of Switt's Specific
ana determined To give TIA trla, rs u last re-
SORT hui gwen up all hope % being cured
MS ha, gone through the hands of the bps
medical men in Nottingham and New York, 8.
TOOK SIX bottles of ), ). y. and can say with
great joy that they have cured me entirely,
am us sound and well 90 lever was IN my
life. l.. EilED II tIEOVU
n Y. ritv ittne T. Ihat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
THE DAILY NEWS,
BENZ. HARRISON. Editor.


The DAILY NEWS "a published every ra1ru-
"a Z, efortt Monday. AMI dsfiEsrts tS carriers
N me CITY. or nlaiHI I-D-fHgF frsf ter - eents
month, u "a tor three Eio3tHs $50 Tor IL
months. or 8 IzF aHnuu
las NEEhLY sEs~ j. an r-naxs Ef-c0Iufnn
PAGER. pahi'shs-. eyefg >atuE'idg eoataininz
Al the news OF tie wet-s To- 81 an8i GENERA. II
70 the largest ami haud.0Hs,f =eekiy uGrar
put she'd 10 flaftia. ami val. IT, mailed post
eSe Tree Tor - year. ar > cents fer II
months. Specimen eopic. free 20 .1HE s'I'tres-
I<s-4 advertisements . stlt- f4F age for
Isl Insertions and iH cents T. fi. .f ,l ls:-
dHt,r.I ill., rtisIit- Spssl as untt-. Htsl'- =
iinr Hr'iuss'i RATES 81 t-sftid44--i .ftlttI1 Sc
'tis
All sdserrl.iHa tall t,-s-5rHs ,.o- pF8 rata
every MONTH itrt. tts.ff.,a s.fHrs sue at
ths rsi''rs' ts'r ~ 'ht TIN 'ar atsl ties are
inserted
+ Nj rriaittda,t'- >huf.t M, fyeHu-sss.
N ~. -oFslrt "a ste r. -tfrr
tsdf,ss
II. HAMMOND
BEstSE-- HaNAs.Eh
fAIk1sA. tInHIuA
Gs.i.IsrEb Al THE r.L.TKA Poer DrslCl
As szCstsD-tlLkss MAIL MATTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

lhtrc dors not seem to hr much
nncaslncHs abroad rs To he stability
OF the 'nlicd state. government. OF
the excellence OF American secur,.
ties. The credit If the United
Stltr' has lately passed thai Of Eng.
lana and long since passed that Of
every other ,ivI'ize,l country, and
now stands at the head Of the list,
ni'rd states 4 per cents now com.
mand l37 u in London. the high.
est point ever reached, putting them
Tar above and bonds in the world. "A
at tins figure they pay only : l.a
per cent if held until maturity
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

Two years agp | contracted blood poison.
After taking prescription, lrem the best ply.
elciaus here and at Dallas, concluded To visit
fol springs. AMI ON reaching TeXarkana
u doctor recommended inc to try Swiit's
specific assuring me that II woulti benefit M,
moie Than Hot Springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
Poison

had produced great holes in my buck aud
thtet, and had remotcdail the hair Oh of my
head, yet began TO improve in weeks
time. anu the sores began to heal, ANA were
entirely gone inside Of eight weeks.
WILL JONES, Porter. tniun Piss. Dppot
Cisco, Texas. Julyl3, IsSj
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on blood and Sk In disease free.
TuE SWIFT SpgvlFiu CO..
Drawers Atlanta. On,
n. T., Is, ". 2jd ST
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

Some of the paperr appear to be
surprised that Miss Cleveland i. not
A. all put ont by the report ,ha, the
president is IT, marry soon. There
~ no reason why She should feel
badly about It, She probably re.
JoIccs that her brother is going to
get model wife, and Is glad to be
relieved of the SEM official social
duties, while she gracefully per
forms them, are probably not III ac.
'"rdancc with lcr tastes and lncli.
nations. Her future career IN the
held ri literature Will be- watched
with interest.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
Administrators Notice.

The Undersigned having been appointed
aul qualified ns administrator OF the estat,
ot hihert Dodge. late 81 Putnam county, de.
ceased, AL persons IN debt to said estate are
hut Iiiti 10 make payment to the undersigned
ana al perS, ms having claims against said rs-
tate are required TO present the same for pay.
inrht within the time prescribed BY law,
PHlatl>U, Fla. Dee - lsSb,
A. 7. CANONA,
Administrator uf estate ol Albert Iio'lpe
deceased.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

What We call time enough, al.
way. proves little enough.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

There IL some talk aLou, an effort
to defeat the reelection Of Grand
Master Workman l'owd,ilv At
the next general conference Of
the Knights Of Labor. There seems
to bc no doubt tina, h. will have op.
position, and ,ha, the opposition
VIII come from the aggressive and
lnd'scrcrt clements represented
lay Martin Irons indeed, /, i. sand
that Irons has been mentioned a, a
candidate for Powderly's position.
IL ""nl'l probably be a fatal misfor.
tune to the order for powdarly to
b. defeated. and it would certainly
be A fatal misfortune for Irons 10 be
elevated to the place Of grand MAJ
ter workman.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
CH0FE'S CHOLERA CURE,
UId Indian Remedy for the Bowels

j. ifso from opium and parents need nor
,e afraid that their children viii he uois, nod
ny u ~ never does harm but always does
eoou. cures diarrhoe1 and fiux in both Oh, ma
Young. When you have run down il, mn, M
.nese troubles hero is your relief. The moth.
~. VIII never cease 10 sing H. praises for their
niue "hildren Will suffer no more from thor
howtls II they keep It ON hand.
ACkERMAN d JACKSON. Aars
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
Herr Most and Hi- Trihe.

Herr Most. the leader Of the Ingr
derous anarchists who infest serera
OF The leading cities Of the union
and who has been hiding from i4.
tee IN this country for come week,
as h. las long been hiding from JUS
tlce abroad, vas arrested IN New
ORR on Tuesday night, and logical
II n a disreputaDle house and in tie
guardianship Of courtesau. i
search ofhis room, after h. hal been
Ierkei out from under the he! where
he had attempted 10 hide, disclose
numerous books on the ne Of dyna-
mite, showing that, between his
amour>, he studied only the methods
and appliances Of anarchy ana mrr-
der
Hear Most ~, arrested for l..L.
l.c.y melting 70 riot. Like all Of
h.s cosarily triIi, lie bran.li.lci
his rifle when .l.lre>-ing the wors-
lngmcn'- rifle cIab, Yelling ID an
with tie police" and hastily lad
from danger ahile III, leIu,lcl I'll.
Ig"ef> were exPec,et. to inau.urate
tltr anarchy and murder h. Wi-t.e,.
but in which he hal m. courage 10
lead Having iDaamed hi. follow.
rr- tn 'tWlr>-ness, he ,kulae! away
/" his hr0thel 10 waste thu mon. =
h' 'Ytnricd from labor IN tra,tlv
tlebaueAcry. He Is true type Il
the foreign anarchists who have
been fomen,ing labor disturbances
To ml-lead working men into crime
a. 4 cover 70 them in rapine and
death.
While no public necessity can CA.
Gus" any departure from the settled
policy Of the law,o reach exception.
81 criminals in a government found.
ell IN the liberty Of law, the cas-. f., If
the foreign anarchists aud murder.
as now under arrcs, for crime.
against both person and property,
should be prosecuted to The utter.
most aud the extreme measure Of
legal punishment inflicted upon
them, Where they are proven a..
ccssorle- 10 murder, ~ in Chicago.
they should be tried and executed
A. promptly A. the proper admins
ration Of justice will permit; and
- here they have failed IN intended
a. in New York. bu, are
guilty OF melting 10 riot, they
h""li be speedily convicted, i'm.
'risohed to hard labor, and thereby
aught their first lesson in homes,
work The only possible say that
ny Of these foreign anarchists can
>" made 10 work, is to pu, them in
risoh; and the law agains, melting
o riot should he rigidly enforced
ntll these briwling, cowarlly Grim.
nal- are driven from Tho land -
Philadelphia Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
HAMMOND
BtstsE-- siA~A.Eh.
l'sIATsA, tIDHfua

Gs.t.ItrEb A! TIE FsLATkA Posr DFElCR
As szCs,sD-.LAss MAIL MATTER
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
Trick of>rr.ve,inx salesman.

fell In with two veteran Fulton county
glove men on a Central Hudson train. One
of tho gentlemen was a manufactures. Tbs
other was a drummer. They jokei anil re
lated anecdotes about the glove trade. ~fot
remember Dwight Thomas" said the manu-
factu:er. ~Yes, well; / first met Dwight
when l was clerking in country grocery
store forty five years ago. Dwight had The
reputation at one time Of selling more goos
than any one u,sn who went out Of Fulton
county.
-Anny years ago he used 10 go around the
country with a wagon, When he found that
some styio Of glove or NIT was going slow hs
would put thirteen pair in q regular dOzss
box Under his arm lie would put "
the list prioo Of the goods from 81 u
s.. Its the last dorm have, be wo1id say.
The eyer-cautious s.oreseepor would care
fully coun. over the thirteen pair in ths
dozen box, and, thinking he had a bargain
would tumble into Dwigb;s trap and buy
them To the next customer Dwight would
say, In dispocing Of the eleven pair at al in
crease OF 81 on the list price: The f.ropT1e
tor Of such hotel hoorht pair Of thoss
gloves last season- lie was 80 plea,sd with
the good quality o. the glove that bn made
me break this dozen when stopped over laS'
night Dwight mast have been 20 year
Old when he died ut Gloversville three or foii
years ago. Albany Journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
The Farmer and His Dram.

There is a statistician about the Palmer
house who desires to impress everybody with
economic facts. said he: "Do you see that
man over therei Wei, he's farmer dcwu
near Elgin. There he goes with friend,
they've going to get drink The farmer
Will pay for it. Now, let me see. That man
will sweat two mortal hours next spring &c
plow enough ground 10 raise one bushel
Tha: bushel of corn he viii sell for 80 cents
He is going in there now 10 spend the &c
cents Tor two drinks. Therefore, the farmer
and the corn have parted Now, let me tell
you what becomes Of the corn. A bushel 81
corn makes seventeen quarts Of whisky
four and-a-quarter gallons The disnllery
gets its first prolific cents gallon. There
yon are; 81 for that buShel Of corn.
Nov tbs government comes in, 90 cents
gallon SO. 81 added 10 the 81 makes s.. 81.
That brings the product Of the bushel OF corn
down 10 the jobbcr and the wholesaler, and.
finally, by several stages, to the retailer. BY
the time it reaches the latter the bushcl of
corn, or its product of four and quarter gal
Ions, has been reduced one-half, which mean,
eight and half gallons. There are sixty
drinks TO the gallon-that is the average
eight and 4 half gallons mean 270 drinks at
Is cents each-there We have si6.35 rs the
consumers price for buShel of corn which
the farmer raises and sells for 30 cents Vic
says there is not industry in this country
But the farmer we saw just now spent his
whole bushei Of corn in the price Of two
drinks, and the people who do not till the soil
got away with s46.0J.-Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
VIVA. Bervn ua. Accomplished,

The most striking Of this quartette has a pc
caliarly long face, ON tho melancholy expires
sion of which a Inus;aehe had no qualifying
effect, but whose hair, hanging with the
droopiness of a weeping willow over tomb,
is helpful TO the sadness of his aspect. This IL
Henry BeTgh, the soul and body Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. II
is not many years ago that be was New
Eork's greatest but. for ridicule. Within @
month have seen q laboring man get up &c
give him seat in n horse car, recognizing
him rs the benefactor Of tie horse with whom
be got his living. OF course, Bergh is crank.
None other, TO cite new proof conclusive,
would violently dcnoanoe the bydrophobia ex
periments Of Pasteur because they involve the
sacrifice OF pretty rabbits merely to save hu
man beings from horrible death But every
New Yorker knows thai be haa nearly sbol.
slled the illusaGe Of horses in this city, that he
has almost done away with dog and COCK
fighting, and that he devotas his time and for
tune unsparing % the protection Of dumb ami
mals.-"Uncle Bil.'s- New York Letter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01


Tfsa story :l.a. hss beea yosns .iss ro1rsds Of
how sorns e-:s-Ts-ssias antiquarian hss sue
,s-sisd n tracing The gsneascgocd !lre q
Arsir-s jac@scz Up 70 King Henry VIII,
Robert 8rsre. q S7Otlzad. and even q
Csazrie-ua<ssr. = aa-1s1rz snozzh 10 Wv Of
n Oh s..ry q The r~r5ssoa The ruszt2 osf
soiiisr onre gave % TIE Frsoch ulizzstv
I.zszss fsl.iisEs's representatives e2iled "a ~
vrs-<ess-s. n sal uziscrTa 20 prssrs kis ~
,ler.tlaIx- Taexson. by way u ssss-tsnr 10
s.evo;soa 10 ise rzasfsa, de-acerztr s4ss &
tie tiroe. resolved I'm ~sa-iflg q rzSf-.
si-rsssI.s gown and s-Dokisg 80 cd cr~sca2
p<fz
An f;s.sr5-sse- h<la< nesss~arT. rse Fr--srh
,eook Dszss was eAl5~5 up frErn The 1--we
rsxso<.s 20 atflrsxsc Naturally s5Ozxh. tzs
l4spsourzf rsslrs<s n very izts<s..zs. sssss ID
r1.ra s-sa reported 70 lis rDsersagr ssAf h
I'D ts~a grossly is.<aste1 P-r<s. vso -
Bsre Ia tie res.ssa< i-.soenns q Fszsls bsone
40. flse u,zss.xrstsi~ is-s q Aar-<ity cxh
azzse iaez<esE-s by t-ykis< 70 rsyzrsczss -
two ssEss. fsss ESoz.kiy asash<T q n1
srs ,rse-<-r Tarx Tosn Tof4z
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

Two me. nnae az the corner Of Madison and
Clark streets The rain was coming down in
that distressingiy asgrayati1g way which
rhyines.ers and young women In love call
dreamy. Ono Of those r:len bad an umbrella
This is saying that the other one hadn't The
man who was protected stopped the uncovered
individual and said. whats the raatseri
never saw you hook "a before You ought 20
go home ard take rest
While he was saying this be heid ais shelter
in such q manner that the rain dripp.-d from
I. down tie collar st The man who was I'm
Sheltered His clothing was dripping anyway.
He had caught as mach Of the Storm as BE-
could hoti he I<ass,d On 10 drug store and
pot himself In the hands Of prescription clers
who u.,siers.ooi his business Tim he startel
hou,s II was late. and tn hoz--sisos1 hn.
rstiresi He uttered grosan. and Il swoa-s
his wife, who got up aad vas kept busy for
an hour She pouifsosi kira grsi t4znksfei
him until be EEK as If he were borse. WbeI
be 20. I'D the next morning be looked "a to
gias- and tbsn went 70 - n rssesscher. Itst
man GRATED al uneasy feeling ~hc-~ver he
wen; during the day. lost an opportunity 90
max. ms extea>s, and then sent al s-tseie
to the nexsyaY-sr about an Eafee.ing World.
ingratit1s~, and al tsat s1xt Of thing. sust
h.x-suSe the man whom b. had rse: on the
cs,rr.r FAD an umbrella -EhscaSo Herad-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

An old officeholier, OF not much politics -
the square inch, said To me: Il have lived in
Washington for forty-Hve years, and l think
there never was as much distress rs At this
moment OF coarse, there are more people
bcre, and the new, worldly part Of the city Is
enstrargei from tn, old life of the town, 80
that in the ives. end you would not hear much
of what is going on at the middle AMI cast
Here are two persons whom have known ia
the government printing Office pstdhns shoe
strings aRl sleeve-buttons on the avenue.
They know enough not to wait TN ieiusive
disappointment. There are also hundreds OF
people here who have bought small homes for
themselves end paid one-haf upon them. and
now the other half carries n mortgage, and
they must pay taxes and insurance on the
whole. They are hanging on by the eyeliis,
the plaoe unfortunately giving no other oc-
cupatioa than its political relations.
again. there are families here who have
been in office nearly quarter Of century,
and their children have been bora in Wash
ington, and here they have been married. In
several such Gases which have come to my
notice they have 500 or 500 left, and that L
all in the world, and they s4s no future.
There is consequently much begging in the
city, and al vino have enough to pay their
bills are b.siegei 10y the impecuaious, while
TO the distrs=s.s Of tho discharged employees
arc added the DISTRESS Of the applicants who
have come here from great distances are
broke, and will not get AWAY. w ashingtop
Cor Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
Az st.sr.,. In r.r,.. A..a--y.

E<ery new stss5.sst. -sso. BY tlsc ~sy. h
sailed ssozveza tY h. elz~.ssszsss. = 81
f.s-<st 81 - Tie a9zrs u TIE <-grfSo IN -hi,b
b. = szsr1Sls; Re h&s o Do all III srs.iz
ezy, frnsH ehofsssz ~ :sss 9ry cay % rza-
mig 81: zsi 5rsnSins tsiszs;s rolls ard c-xars
scy tise CIDER fssz. \ po1v~zs -So y god
ns.sr.st Ye-E s5aax vel szaszszb. t%s u BE-
chanos - s- an iF@@.Sfll@ f-sso~ ~ fs><ss
~lsh tnose sSl1is tflea ~ oan sssr1ss: far Hs
uzsx b sssy.-s 0ses. - . sS1f oa fosk.sA -
rzrd<, ssd h. = tha Tir-san u 81 k:fxis a
yskss- BE u fr-ssss1y .<-sa1tsss ~ssh .
ezsra q ~et -Fss1<-z. - xrs VISITOR ~eo szs
TER tn srzss.S0 without rers0sinx tx,~s, has
ss.d rs<xiaS q pi..> szSsst<ssoa- IN sAs ;>sst
izg sszsss~ rss~ SUBMITS Erv cc<assis-s s=-sy
ard ssssce -rh bssx hrasi-s erss4sz< ~s.A
ri rszzt sa-a ts<zs ho4s- ~. faorzsxsiy
t<-fsrtsr~4
Te. sssa 81 sssesr f,rssts sk- bog e.. rcd
hszT,p4 Al-sosS& z,esf q :h<-s sr- poe
I've s>n ffss<s oazssr1ar.~ eks-<rssf1y % ~
ass<.sncs a ~ 80 szasisl "a s4s<<s< % - ths
rssses Il Cos vito 49, rxs. fox ve~x Th~
Ess . ..szst1x.ly Bos<<rlaa. tb<-e q he az
ssr.s ~t,o r1n seort < sssas.s E.xss se<-sss
Il sk<.- ssa In vksrh tksy S~y ssauS stk
tsess rsay. too2s asst n.>1>sz Is<raxs SsSD
fr.<rySs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
tn. Caucasian oIi-p..r,nE Region.

An area 81 about four and oBe-5alf s,aars
miles forms the nucleus Of The whole oiilsar-
Ing RECON Of Tn. Caacasa.. The nsphfis-
bcsrias beds consist Of SAN. osleareous c.ays,
msris, and in places eonIpac. sassiSto,e, c:ter
Of syres. thickness and peDefratsi By bssds q
pyritcs- As in Pennsylvania, tise naphths i
in SONG plaScs ASss.tsted with salt " AIR,
which gives much trouble Ia irving bore
holes. The plateau is on isFel % about 20
feet above the surface d tho cssiaas1, and q
depth Of 10 feet below that yreat lake hass
besn reached By .5s torerx Chicago Tins.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

a song of me FOUR SCISSORS.

WIN elkhg cosno laughing by vale and
hiu,
By wind-dover walking and dafIodi,-
Sing stars Of morning, sing morning Skia,
Sing blue Of speedwen, and my loves eyea
When comes the Summer, full leaved and
strong,
And gay birds gossip the orchard loag.-
Sing hid, sweet honey that no bee sips;
Sing rcd, red roses, and my Loves bps
When Autumn scaftery the leaves again,
And piled sheav8 bury the brosiwhse3ed
wain,-
Sing flutes Of harvest where men rejoice;
Sing rounds Of reapers, and my Loves voice
But when comes Winter with hail and storm.
And red fire roaring and ingle warm
Sing first sd going OF friends that part,
Then sing glad meeting, and my Loves heart
Austin Dcsson
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

A new American process for rapidly drying
timber. hides, wool, grain, and other sub
stances surcharged with moisture, has teen
attractinZ considerable attention IN England.
II Is called the cool-dry air process. and con-
sists in passing through the chamber contain
ing the nioisturs-laden material n continuous
current Of furnaoe4lriei air having a ternpora-
ture between ~ and 90 degrees Fahrenheit
Tie moisture is absorbed By the dir in 20 re-
Inarkable manner that oak logs are re-
ported 10 have been fniShei in nine days.
although natural drying would have required
three or foHr years The temperature Ia %
moderate that delicate fabrics and chemicals
are not in ilrssI -Arkanzaw Trareler
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
TIE Main supply Of wh.,.s.,.

No article II eorI.Inerne IS subjsc: % greater
tiucfaatt,'ls IN pr1ce than whalei,ose I; may
sci for = a pound in January and g. in Juns.
s-as'r'iiaE - toe catch and the run Of ics tn
The whaling rzriasis Ihs main supply ossne-
from ;iao NaFtA Psciilc arriving IL Sovsrnt,r.
Tho South s-a SIMPLY arrives in June. View
issifon. And San FrAscisoo sre tbs great
.Ftaliag ports-Chies<D inns
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
vs..s.,. Ar. s.as -. n.sss.-

p1es yoz k.o- .kss Il I ss>zsa s.s~ . s~.rz
ny r<.cs@- ~sss< - ssso~. so s>s@s<y
skr~ sia.s& - isxxs - }: - ] Azss ts~s
sverys1any - hs,zx - hair cot a. Ey f.1.
30 ( ~H srs ce.s-, sz1 ! ksss ss<ss E,s.a
~ Cd s<>s - ever stf<nx -ns~ks7 20 ny
zsss~zsss sx.rsrz<aa Atz.zs4 80 =
rAn Ct 49, szs ks~s h>~s psrx.c<ng -.
sss ys&s>. ] 4ss ~ Er0anR 4sorzzy n
rsskzax p>opS< A>sss>s - M sanx -
e<=s<,x <ss !. h.As~A liza yp. n ca
rrz<zSan pkzh<n - hAis - snsxz< Es-
~Tt<zy rs>zr~ - ssy<rAz - - al.
aQesnkng js4v1Asai - 5aG. I'm tna1A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

,rsr eszzss3s<zbse PERIOD. Or. wE.z=
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

The new headquarters Of the Salvation
army, in Toronto, has a frontage of 105 feet
and depth OF 100. The auditorium will seat
$50 persons, and there are all the CONVEX
fences Of the modern church This SALIVA
ton temple" as it is called, cost $40 600, which
has been raised by banquets, special subscrip-
tons collections and the like
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

VITANTED-To exchange improved and desir-
w able land in hess. Hodgnian, finney or
Scott county, for land well adapted for stock
ranch IN Chatauqua. Cowley or sumner county
timber and living water preferred: call on or
address T.. II. Fritch. principal Southwestern
Business College, wichita, Kan lii-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

An Irisa pbyssr;an- Dr. Henry xsc@ai.y,
his nsa.s- u=5qse saSg~=ssna ;ha; the tntezs-.
bra: q t;se szn IN txuy<rd cOzz-rs-s b ussi
q an az-n: fue cco,isx b,Elstin<S He ~Ozsi
use Mncho<s sn eneiae frS fUzap<ns odd ar
into .srssrs-<s dwellings. &C. a. IN Us -zT
The Temperature of tie rccns H.xy be r-tBesl
truzn iao 20 s0d>Sr~A ThSs F1sa = asailahsc
Only ~hers 10. may b okexias1
rrs~p p~R
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
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