davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
n { nj { 4 8.
Roman bon Sobaunes e@err.
IHotfetuna.l

lOS$sts$@"Ssl
@tpas iebo@ sibt MIR 6oifnung fin
bid: bic Grt unb Weile, ME Du In bel.
mem uusufammenbdneeuben unb ab,
ipriueeubeH 8riefe beines = beines
ueutll 6ausgenofIen gebentf. st 1T,
tDas bic frelii9 uiGt re9t tlar fem
mo@te, ber rDtbe 6aben, tpelder beint
GpifeI suiammenbdlt. Gollte er biel.
Iei@t au9 bel beiner poetif1en ssrtib.
lingsunrube unb BET beinenl Geiie6ranl
NIT TIM 6piele feing
@ber ifatt bid nit bummen isrageu
3u begdl1igen, min idb Dir lieber ben Sc
fallen tbun, bir, ME bu gemnnGdt, gi,
niges lber ben iiingen 6errn norsuplau.
bern. gs 1T freilid5 ni9t bel, benn
mie man tagt, gebt @raf &obert nur
NIT fefjneetn0pftem Grad in @efell.
i1aft.
Ct NOR ben Winter iiber elmer Der
biefigen Q6uen. Seine 8rapour In
SiaIieH bafte ibm bic giinifiptte Mufs
uabnle In ben girfeln Der 6Quptfta0t
bereitei. Militdrif@es Uerbienit iif bas,
lDtl9es man bertnaIen am nei5fen
i6dbt, unb 5iuar aug guten @rhnben.
50 fab tbH oft. Gein Muftreten mar
fef un0 rubig, rubiger pielleidt unb be,
ftBeibener, als ei1eu jungen 0uiaren
ouittbt, ber 70 id6ne grfOlge gebabt.
Sd geifebe, er iltereiiirte mid iebr,
unD mean mein adrtli9es 9er3 ni9t ges
rQoe auberDdrts Dollauf bei9dftigt ges
tuefeH. bdtte ib tupbl ben Yerfu@ mos
6en tlbgen, 5ll erfabrer, ob ber iunge
Gelo jenieits Der MIpen nimt nur fems
ten, fonbern aud Iieben gelernt babe.
Shat5cbe iii, boB bic MeDifance rii9ts
bon Inn 80 er3dblen tuubte. ct bate
tetue Abenteuer. So tpurbe mad Inn
9eangelf BON iebr iG6nen unb iebr ges
ididten Sdnben unb nit ben lpdenbifen
360ern. aber er BIB nidt ON. Ct i9ien
h9 In bet @eIeaf@oft au9enT9einIi@
~ laugmeilen tlub man iab ibn tbeil.
n0bmlDs bur9 bic 6aIons iGlenbern.
Da bieB es benu, er babe lein 6er3 an
cine f66ue 2ombarbin berloren, alIein
eiuer ieiuer Ramernben, Der i'm genau
Iennt, iagte, bapost fei feline Heoe. @raf
Wippoltitein babe in Stalien ein3ig
bem Dienae uuD in Siunben Der Rnbe
isiHen Gtubien gelebt. Ct lei elm Bib.
Den SDuoerIins, Elm bibGen ffart, unb
gebe fi@ ui@t grobe Mihe, Ieine 9lnfi9.
ten bener-oer tibrigen Nteni1en ar5u.
paheH; abrigeus Elm porirefli@er Sun.
ge, iuenI aud surddboltenb unb hoIa.
Bon ieineu SGleuten f@eint mon bbbes
ren Ortes cine iebr ghufiise 8orfellung
au baben. Sd bore, man bot ibn iebr
i1Dne Mnerbletunger gemamt. um ibn
gum GiHiritt in bic bipIomatiid3s Gar.
riere 81 bemesen. ct babe ie obgeIebni
Mne Ct lou fi6 bel eiueni gelesentIi9en
@efprd9 nit benz Gratel unferer polis
TT lter eetuiife Affairen iebr beeioiri
mnb teiuesiuegs SiplOmatiif ausgebradi
baben.
So, bo bait bu, ipas i1 tpeiB. 5ans
= bod ba tomnt mein S5rsuno. BE.
bate mi6 lieb unb bertreibe bir bic
3eit, 70 gut bu fannIi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
D,,.,serbare a.re,..

" 3. Sobt II. Co., 8bolefaIe unb aetail
Drussiten bon @ome, Ga, last: Seit bier
Sabren fiibreu mir Or. ainss Mem OiseObsrb,
uno ba5sn ME SeilmittsI sebabt, bic ii@ beHer
esrtanften ooer mebr 8efrieoisuns seipabrten.
gle ,babsn einise DunOerbare Sfuren in unierer
Staot bsipirtt, namentIidl mcbrers 6dle bon
nirfliGer aus,sbruns iinb Ourd ben @ebrau9
einieer GIai6en bon Or. Sings asp DiscOberb
gebeiIt poroen, in BerbinOuus NIT electric
3um @ertauf BEL u Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
Ans erfaG.


Der 0oIbfn9s, tust9er bas WobI.
etIallen bes alien Mnbres in 10 bobenl
@rabe erregt bate, ging tdn5eln6en
S@rittes uuter ieiner IeiGten unb f96.
men gait eiuber. aobert ritt be,
0rdtiH 5nr Seiie unb pergab gan3 uuo
cor ieine Reitettiinife 3u aeigen, neil ct es
npr5og, be uubefangene GiGer9eit unb
Wra5ie 90 bewunosrH, iuomit feline Bes
gleiierin ibr Pfsrb Ientre.
Gie i@oute sIdnaenben auges in bos
tiefertiue db0l binein uhb gu ben lGim.
IIernbenben Bergfuppen enipor. 3uuei.
len hreifte ibr Rlsd ben iingen Wanu
unD beWn ld@eIie He unb ibr Qd6elu
COB sine belle fyreuoisteit iber iein
@eiibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
: Die GprtSekuno 6er ..0eufmi,rS;o,

- Die Gortiebuns Der . Denfparbig.
teiten" oes 6er3oss @rnit bon ea6iens
&oburgs @otba betrefenb ben 3eitraum
bon Slmiib bis R6niggrdb lit aus bo@=
politif9en @riinben oorldufig eingeitelt
uorben. Sen fiirftIt@en 6erren aolles
gen beg 9ef5ogs grnit ideinen oeiIen
eeiitreide, aber riidfdtsloie ,Snbiscre@
tionen" eben un6equem getporben su
feiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
0er gloh0 oybo;,st =, s;r

= Der papft arbsitet an elmer gne
epcliea iiber Die fo3'ale Grase; ct bat
ben Nusipru6 getban, baB ber betaante
tlerifa.e parteifibrer Jreiberr b. Gran.
tenitein Mitslieo Der gentrumspartei
bleiben folle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21

Sd mlnf9e 3l iagen, DaB zines mel.
ner ipertbpolen pferbe bic RoIit betam; !;
na6bem i9 alles M6sli6e beriu6t bate,
fiel es mir elm, ba i@ fein Snl3 3u Daus
fe bate, g i'm mons 2ipet Re-
gulatOr an3ulpenben. n.--glls if benz
pferbe etwa 4 llnsen einsegeben bate,
betam es i'm @erlauf elmer balben
6tuu6e cine Oeffnuns uRb tpurbe tu.
rirt. Sd benfe. bas III fur Sic unb fur
0iebjh9ter pertbuole Nusfunft.
%. u. 6aIlano,
Sefferionbile, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
gferse betreffens.

9ait gergniieen iaae i'd, bab als
nieiue pferbe ON log. 2ungeniieber lit
ten, iie ba0ur9 geiunb tpurben, oaB fie
tdslid] 3weimal 6 i'm mons 2iber
Regulator (faHig) in un3ensaben
befamen. 6. s. Wi1ner,
gigentbiimer Don Nti9ners grpreB,
Sunction, Ssgas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
9Rehrsrs ;,of;sn;sh. G4ohaoss,;.

= Mebrere itaIieniihe 5tabsoffi3iete
limb in Berlin eingetroIfen unb befinbem
fi9 in 8eratbung NIT 6em GroBen Sc.
nerolffab. gs beiBt, es banble ii6 um
bic gpentualitdt. oaB Stalien i'm Griegs.
falle $50, 900 Mann nod @aliaien tper.
fen foG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21

Dte btfe Salbe Der AeeIt fur Gdnitts
0ueti9uusen, gef4uire, 6iebsr. unb $aut.
ausfeblas, GIedts, seiprunsene Sdnbe, t5rcff.
beulen uub ale &antfranfbeiten furirt Sa.
mrrrboioen obsr teine 8e3ablnag. g5Iiiae
Satisfcation sarantirt ober bab @elb tpiro
tnriiderfattei. rs gsnts bic SAadtel BEL II
9rei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
Ger Go;spr {oofe IN e;uer Rn

= Der Gaiier faste in einem s1rei=
ben an ben Ierbaab bonn &otben Rreua,
Der ibm @liidmini@e gum neuen Sa6r
bargsbra9t bate: ct boffe suberfi6tlid,
bic 3eit, bic ben 8erbanb aur erniten
Mrbeit rllfen tDerbe, iei nod in peiter
SSerue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
WerIamat n

mirb cine tii6tise &69iu BEL sutem
2Obn. Ra6aufragen In ber Expedition
oiefes 8lattes. 1871, l,tuw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21

1@ Bros. liefern bic
befen unb billigiten Drudia6en. @sbt
ali ihnen.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Tha Srnallrox I'm Mexfcn

There is one popularity about the Mex
lean people which / do not recollect ever
having seen in print, and that Is their ut
ter disregard of the disease so dreaded by
Anericans-snaupox. l have been IN
Durango several years, and it is quite
common there TO see children in an adj
vanced stage of the disease playing on the
streets with perfectly healthy children
To say that was sstounded but family
expresses my feelings when first went
to that country. but I soon learned that
the disease was considered an especial
6spensation of Providence for the clean
sing away of the wickednees of humanity,
and those who pass through it are consid-
cred as among the purified
Smallpox is not nearly so vfru1eut In
Mexico as we have it in this country, and
there Is 10 such thing as vaccination
thought of By native Mexicsas> could
never find any vaccine virus there, and
hsd to send to the States for It. Ameri
cans take the precaution of vaccinating,
and can call to mind but one fatal case
outside of natives during my stay IN Mex
ioo-that one a young English officer who
fell victim TO the disease short time
after arriving In the country. II there is
such place as pest house h Mexico /
never heard of it.-Globe- Democrst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Contents of a Wornan,s Handbag.

"What do you carry in that bag?" said
the big man to the business woman.
pointing to the little black handbag that
is her inseparable companion.
III show you," said she; and then she
took out two handkerchiefs, one for use
and one for show, lead pencil with the
point broken. stick Of gum. unchewed;
lump of gum, chewed; George William
Curtis editorial on Matthev Arnold's
death. cut out Of Harper's Weekly; three
keys that don't fit anything in particular,
one latch key that does fit. Bond street
library card, three Days theatre seat
coupons, tiny box of face powder. three
capsules of quinine, five visiting cards.
seven letters. five of them from one man;
spring suits cut out of the Sunday paper,
a season ticket to the American Art asso-
cations prize exhibition, en- unposted
letter to her mother, three rubber bands,
three postal cards, shoe buttoner. dem
lists appointment card, four hairpins. an
unpublished moss agate, coral brooch with
the pin broken Off, half a mustard leaf. q
piece of paper with quotations from Nine.
Blavatsky on theosophy written ON it, a
sample of yellow ribbon to be matched, o
card photograph of another girl and q
purse containing one three cent piece and
postage stamp.-New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
The Women of Capri.

They have strange way in this little
place, l found, Of betrothinS the girls to
the young men before the latter leave the
town. AS very few OF them are able to
either read or write, long years pass by
without word from the lover or 'spozs"
reaching the patient girl at home. 1t Is
not rare thing to meet here young cou-
pies who were engaged for ten, twelve or
even fifteen years before fortune was
sufficiently favorable to allow them to
marry. One cannot soon get rich on
thirty cents day, and that is the wages
of q man in Capri This is, perhaps, the
reason why SO many men leave the island.
leaving the women at home to take care
OF the vineyards and olive groves.
It Is a very picturesque scene, these
women with their gay costumes, rich COM
plexions, bright, flashing eyes, at work In
the fields, or leading their hocks Of goats
up the mountain side to pasture. Their
feet are always bare, and become so hard
that it is simply wonderful what they can
endure. They viii walk over the roads
covered with sharp. finty stones. climb
the rugged mountain sides, and be quite
as comfortable as if walking on the soft
est carpet In fact, for hardness. their
feet resemble those OF the western girl,
who, when told by her mother that there
was a red hot coal under her foot. drawled
out. without moving an inch. (Which
foot is it under, mammy7 Yet the feet
of these women are by no means mis-
shapen, but, on the contrary are perfect
models for an artist.-Woman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
wb,. London and p.ri. Ia.

In London and Paris the ANIMAL ave-
rage consumption head Of population is
stated TO be as follows, the greater guam
tity In each case being credited TO the
Parisian: Apples, Is pounds and $ ounces
-i&5 pounds; pears, SO pounds and 5
ounces-17o pounds and Is ounces; peas,
8 pounds and ounces-6 pounds and Is
ounces; carrots. : pounds and 8 ounces
81 pounds: celery. IL ounces-6 pounds
and 13 ounces: cherries. 2 pounds and 10
ounces-9o pounds and IA ounces; piums
and damsons. Il pounds and IL ounces.
-1S8 pounds and ounces; raspberies,
ounces-2 pounds; strawberries, 8
pounds and 10 ounc@-13 pounds and -
ounces: asparagus. I pound and 8 ounces
% poznds and ounces.
On the other hand, while the Londoners
cot 17S pounds 4 ounces 81 potatoes.
she Partisan eats only 10 pounds and
4 ounces. The average consumption of
onions. tomatoes. oabbagss, cacunbers
aid tu-nips is also greater IN London
than ins Paris: but With these exep
tions the French are b. far the l1-gest
ccnscners of fruit and vegetables.-Gocd
Housekeeping
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Good Code for Growing Girls.


It Is more important to train girls to
use the tooth brush five times day-at
night and morning, and after each meal
to give them crusty bread. that they may
learn to eat slowly and thoroughly. to en-
force the charcoal and safe dentifrices,
than to classify and dissect plants OF in
sects for the microscope The little indi-
gestions from eating fast. or from reading
while they eat, should be corrected by
doses Of liquid magnesia, for acidity, or
the citrate Of magnesia for bilious and
torpid conditions. Danish books and pa
pers from the table at meals, unless to
read out an item or two Of interest to give
zest to the general chat. Teach young
folks to be entertaining at the table, and
welcome joke and fun there and every
where out of church
Check nothing but Ill nature, and let
this relieve itself by smart, snappish fit,
rather than suppressed peevishness for a
day. There are sound medical reasons for
this advice, IN allowing the nervous
charge to pass of and healthy reaction
to take its place. 1t ought to be a great
cause of gratitude to know that most OF
the i'll hunor In the world is physical and
that it passes off with rest. if over tired,
or by reaction from sudden shock or stir
ring up, when the nerves suffer from con-
finement. This is why children are so an
gelically better after an outbreak and
smart shppering, and why girls win get
up after hysteric crying spells, fresh as
June roses after showers. Change of in
te-est and place might prevent the
naughtiuess and crying in both cases. We
are meant to be happy, satisfied and at
ease, and nature rises up for her rights
when the strain goes beyond safety
Shirley Dare.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
A Par.sian's Punctnious Suicide.

What, for want of q better term, may
be called jocuaar suicides. are decidedly
ON the increase IN Paris. where people
shuttle off the mortal coil In a good
humored, devil may care way. which
scarcely suits the tragic nature Of the
act. The latest suicide of the kind we
allude to is that Of respectable Paris
tradesman; and the poor mans good
humor was the more extraordinary, see-
ing that his rash act was prompted by q
painful malady, from which he had been
suffering for some time On the eve Of
the day which he had determined should
be his hast. he inquired of his housekeeper
and servant if they Eked to see people
hanging, and on receiving negative re-
ply he advised them not to put in an ap-
pearance on the following morning.
Naturally. the question and the advice
were looked upon In the light of joke;
but on the arrival Of the servants the
next day the masters body was found
hanging in the passage Before carrying
out his resolution he had even taken the
precau.ion of afxing to the outside of
his shop shutters the usual formula when
premises are closed owing to q death in
the family: "Ferne pour cause de deces;;
and be had prepared for the undertake.
full instructions regarding the funeral.
the number Of mourning carriages that
would be needed and so forth To oni.
nothing. this order loving tradesruan did
not forget, either. to write TO his docto,
to inform him that his attendance would
no longer be required-London Standard
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Future Life Among tho Nihas.

The Nina conceptions of the condition
after death are confused. The bechoe go
below into the city Of the dead. where
they have to die nine times, or, according
to some. IS many times as the man has
lived years on the earth, and are supposed
to lead lives Ike the earthly lives, They
take with them their earthly utensils and
possessions in the form of shadows, and
cannot expect to attain a higher state Of
wealth than they did on the earth; there
fore living men accumulate as much
wealth as possible. in order that they may
take the shadow Of 1t with them. The
bechoe Of wicked men return to the corpse
Ia the grave. and are crushed by the earth
Men who have no male issue are turned
after their manifold deaths into night
moths; those who are murdered, into
locusts. The bechoe of murdered men and
suicides are assigned separate abodes from
the other bechoe.
At last the earth WIN die, or sink into
the sea, and there will be new earth
Then the bechoe Of the cats will let the
bechoe of the men 60 over the gulf into
the new earth. the edge Of a sword serv-
ing as bridge. Any one who, IN life, has
causelessly tormented or Killed cat will
be thrown by them into the abyss. There
fore every person is afraid to go near cats
to annoy them. Only those also who have
had issue can 60 over. while others be-
come butterflies or something Of the kind.
The beehoe OF children are carried over by
their mothers, and GO to God.-H. Sunder
mann In Popular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26


The Iowa state board Of health. b rs
recent bulletin. concludes that few who
have heard of the Black Hole of Cal
cutta" know the terrible facts that have
rendered the place famous and made II
the synonym Of al that is to be dreaded
from foul air and overcrowding At 9
o'clock on the evening Of June 20. 1895,
146 prisoners officers and men, black and
white. and Of different nationaEties. were
thrust into room eighteen feet square
with two windows on one Of the -four sides
heavily barred with iron-giving to each
inmate forty cubic feet Of space. In ten
hours 1913 were found dead-only twenty
three being alivel
Another instance IS where, In 1T42, the
high constable Of Westminster. London.
committed twenty eight persons TO prison,
where they were thrust by the keeper
into hole six feet square and five feet
ten inches high-the windows being close
shut In a very short time four of the
inmates were sufocsted!
These facts show the poisonous effects
Of the human breath-or of respired air.
Professor Brown Sequard has recently
made some experiments that are not only
highly interesting. but show why the ex-
pired air of man and animals Is so deadly.
From the condensed vapor of the expired
air he produced a liquid SO poisonous that
when injected beneath the skin of rabbits
it produced almost instant death This
poison be found to be not microbe, but
an alllaloid. His conclusions are that the
expired air of all animals contains poi
son more fatal than carbonic acid It is
well for people to understand these facts.
They cry aloud; for better ventilation and
purer air--for less erowding IN home and
church and hall and school room.-Scien-
tic American.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
r.a Of the T1entiseope.

The Hcnsiscope is an affair something
Bike a hook cover with sheet OF glass IN
Mace of leaves OF the book The fact on
which the instrument claims its useful
ness Is that when tbs bony fabric OF the
head of any one has reached maturity
neither the iris Of the eye DOR the area OF
measurement of the facile Perpendicular
undergo perceptibie alteration Therefore
obtain an authentic photo, taken after .
person has reached masurlty- Score the
face of the photo with parallel lines thor-
izontd and perpendicular at equal dis
tauces from each other. using the exact
measurement of the diameter Of the MS
az a unit to regulate the distance each
line shall be from the next Then take
photo-same size as frst-of any one
claiming to be the original Of the first and
score it In like manner, ush> g the irls OF
its eve as the unit Of Its measurement
Put these two photos into the ldenti-
scope. one on either cover leaf" facing the
sheet of glass. Draw the covers together
until the reflections of the two photos are
thrown on the glass in the same spot.
Manipulate the ''covers" until the retiec-
ton of line of one photo is blended with
the reflection OF the corresponding line OF
the other. Then the reflection Of every
line on one photo must fall exactly on the
reflection of the corresponding line OF the
other photo. If not according to the
principle on which the identiscope Claims
it's use the photos cannot be Of the same
sitter.
The identiscope was exhibited at q
Photographic exhibition held at Bristol,
and reward of G100 offered to any one
who could disprove the accuracy OF It's
principle or produce two photos OF differ
ent sitters which would exactly coincide
with one another. Many attempts were
made to obtain this reward, but all have
failed Photos Of brothers so much alike
that they could hardly be distinguished
from one another, when tested were found
to be distinctly different IN size The
fact remains that photo of the fabby
face of the Australia butcher and one OF
the aristocratic countenance of the real
Tichborne before he left home. although
to the eye almost as dissirnilar as pos
sible, when measured and compared by
this simple and scientific little invention,
are found to be absolutely simllar.-E
n Sabel in Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

The vigilant imp. indigestion, goads MS
with his many-lashed scourge. Each lasn
is a diabolic symptom. No comfort II
eating, misery afterwards, little or broken
rest at night, visitations of the nightmare
during fltful intervals of sleep, an upris-
ing uurefreshed and without appetite.
sleepiness and yawning during the day,
nervousness and irritability of temper.
even monomania in extreme cases. Hard
to bear, all this. Necessary? No, a thous-
and times no, so long as HoStetter
Stomach Bitters, the nations specific for
indigestion, acute or chronic. is procura-
BILE. The commencement of a course OF
this medicine is the commencement of a
cure. Prompt relief first, absolute eradica-
ton subsequently. The truth of this
statement, backed up by Irrefragable
testimony, is well known TO the American
people So are Others, viz: that the
Bitters averts and cures fever and ague
and bilious remittent, ana removes nerv-
BUSINESS biliouSnesS. constipation. and
kidney and bladder troubles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Csc Of Porcelaia Shot.

of porcelain are made in Munich. They
are made to take the place Of ordinary
lead shot used for cleaning wine and med
icine bottles. as porcelain Is entirely free
from the objection Of producing lesd con-
taminatiun. which Is often the result
when ordinary shot il used. Their hard
ness and rough smfcs producing, when
shaken. greater friction. sdspt the porce-
lain shot wen for quickly cleaning dirty
and greasy bottles, and. q they are not
acted upon by acids or aIkaEes, almost any
liquid can bs used.-AmsEiesa Jauruai Of
PharuscF
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Collection of Great Mems Chairs.

a collection OF great mems chairs TO
Gently sold in London was interesting
The piainest of all was little, stiff arm
chair of oak. said to be that in which
Shakespeare wrote, John Gay had an
elaborate chair. with broad. well stuffed
srns and seat, and provided with branches
for candles at the elbows, Zap for desk
and drawer in the seat fos pens. Ink and
paper Walter Savage Lsndor had huge
cuIule of rough oak. with stout arms
Byron's chair was Handsome Louis XIV
chair, we'll stuffed and covered with red
Utrecht velvet.-Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Cheap Rates

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line to all Colorado, Utah and
Pacific coast points Commencing April
lst and continuing thereafter until Sep
TENDER 80. round trip tickets will be sold
via this line to Pueblo, Denver. Colorado
Springs and Manitou at s23.oo, to Ogden
and salt Lake at S45 20 and Other points IN
proportion Tickets good three months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
allowing stop overs at any point. Leaving
Wichita at 800 ?. N. passengers have
choice of elegant new free reclining chair
cars. (the only line having this servicel. or
Pullman buffet sleepers 70 Denver. From
GeneSeo through to Denver without
change Quickest time and finest road.
For reservation Of berths or any informa-
ton call at city ticket Office, No. III North
Main street E T. BIECH.BT.
l20tf Pass. and Tkt Agt