davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Mrs Olipbanr is hard at another novel
Jules Claretie is the most prolific Of French
writers
Bret Harte remarks that he likes being a
social hon IN London
Dean Bradley, of Westminster Abbey, Is
writing life of his predecessor, Dean Stan
ley.
James Pam thinks he is better trout fish
e-uan than William Black, and both are
noveliSts
Octave Thanet, the writer Of southern
sketches, is Miss Alice French, Of Daven-
port, la.
Lord Tennyson intends to pass the next
winter on the Riviera He Will put the
finishing touches to an extensive poem while
there.
E P. Roe invites parties to his place at
Cornwall-on-the- seats them at g
well equipped dinner table, and then pro-
ceeis to read chapters from his Forthcoming
novel
It umored in Russia that proceedings in
Iupacy are about to be trgun against Toll
stoi. the novelist II Tolsoi IS crazy he has
certainly made it pay. lie has world wide
fame and good income from his boaks.
Robert Louis Stevenson with his wife, his
mother and Lloyd Osborne, has sailed from
San Francisco in DR.. Mrritt's Casco, the
largest Yacht IN those waters. The voyags
VIII last seven months and will include visits
to the Maruuesas Islands, 0taheire and Hon
ol,,Iu Mr.. Stevenson viii continue his lit
erary work during the cruise and Will seek
new sources of inspiration in the lands and
seas he visits.
Wilkie Collins is described as one Of tho
most courteous of Correspondents. He IS 81
WAYS prompt with his reply, and his letters
are as graciously written ss his books No
curt laconics and brusque trevities with him;
there IS good nature IN every line and some
how when we get to the end of his chatty
epistles we feel there is fsss OF the usual
Journalism in his Believe NE, faithfully
yours" His letters, which are headed
Gloucester place, Portznar square, have
monogram. with quill piercing the letters,
which is quite trademark in its way.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

Out in Deiano. Cal. the other day black
ram was mean enough to chase black bear
and nun him up a tree, where ne was shot By
the gentle shepherd in charge Of the flock.
4 baby aged five months, named Edwin
Wild. was left in his cradle By lis mother,
who lives at Sheffield, En- gland, and was wor-
ried 30 death By tame ferret kept for killing
rats
A lady in Augusta, Ne, who is afflicted
with nightmare, has remarkably sagacious
cat Whenever the lady means II her sleep
the cat Jumps uDon the bed and awakens her
by purTing in her ear.
A hoop snake has besu captured by far
rler at Fioris Ia. where it is now On exhibi-
ton Il is described as being fifteen inches
IN length, with a spiked tail, while "betveen
the ewes Is small socket in which the end
Of the tau Ats when coiied up Ike hoop"
Ethel Jones, Of China, Ne. had Just been
set out doors by her mother when she was
heard to scream. Running quickly, her
mother saw rooster pecklng At her heed,
and the blood running down over her face.
She found three large holes dented in Der
head, made by his spurs, and thinks ne
would have killed the child If she had not
rescued her.
jim Blevins, living near White Rock, Tex,
killed very large chicken snake q few daFs
ago, and noticing the snakes body was IN
usually large aud III shaped, made an inciS-
ion and found it 10 contain 8 large COW horn
and IN the horn a prairie rat 1t is supposed
that the snake chased sSe rat into the horn,
and to secure the rat swallowed the norm
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Fifty per cent. Of the class OF 1858 ct Rut-
gers college VIII enter the ministry.
Bishop Andrews, of the " E. church, has
taken up his episcopal residence II New y erk-
The NJ E church, during the past twenty
three years, has given over s.. 900 600 TO
church extension, and aided over d, Coz, 90
churches
Queen Victoria has given e7o, coo. the re-
ulainier Of the worens jubilee Offering, to
So. GATHERINGS training hospital for nurses
for the London poor.
The National Prison association Of the
United States will hold It's annual meeting in
Boston. July 14-l9 The Rev. Phillips Brooks,
D. D., breaches the annual sermon
The North American Review for July gives
additional CONTRIBUTORS 10 The Combat for
the Faith" Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Rich
ard 4 Proctor, Robert Ccuyer, Rabbi
Mendes and Frederick r. Coudert throw side
lights on the Field Insersoii-Gladstone con-
troversy.
vi Gladstone recently expressed wish
that HE and strength might long ce spared
to MN in oFder that &c might f-st settle the
Irish question, and. second, convince biz
couauryIlen Of the substantial identity be
tween the theology Of Homer aud that Of the
Old Testament
July IS. 1855, viii be the se7eDty-ffth an
ni7ersary Of the landing Of Adoniram Jud-
son in Rargoon and the founding Of the
Bur1nah mission; hence every Baptist church
in America IS invited by the Baptist mis-
sionary union TO observe Friday, July Is, q
day Of special prayer for missions.
An inter-denomina.innal Bible conference
is lobe held at Ocean Grove, n j., July b
81, tie Rev DIR. l. W MunhaIl, conductor
Bishops Newman and Nicholson, Professors
". G. Moorehead. L T Townsend ana s. L.
Bowman, and the Rev. Drs. J. e. Brookes,
y. West ard W J. Erdnaa are to be pres
ent and read papers.
The GOO 0C0 slaves who we're recently emaa-
cipaxed IN Brazil received liberty On the
Lords Day A Sabbath session Of the legis-
lature was held Under The presence Of
great popular enthusiasm the bill was rushed
through first second and third readings Ii
the chamber Of deputies and seuate and TO
cesved the Signature Of the regent Of tie srn-
pure on tie Sabbath. the 18th of MAJ
The Belgrave Presbyterian church, Lon
don, recently lost tie pastoral services Of Dr.
AdoIph Saphir. "A Rev. Mr. Gregory, of
kiluaalcoln, Scotland, was suggested as the
successor Of Dr. SApt;r 4 shorthand writer
was sent TO kihnaicol1, who reported ths
service from beginning 70 end, and Gen the
reporters accoun: was printed AID circulated
among tie congregation Of the Beigravs
church A cal 20 Er. Gregory vas the re-
sulr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
GOOD MANNERS.

Never try to outshine, but to please.
Never press a favor where it seems unde
sired
Never intrrie III health, pains, losses or
uisfortunes.
Never Intentionally wound the feelings Of
/ human being.
Never talk or laugh aloud in public places
II upon the street.
Never forget that vulgarty has its origin
n ignorance or sei8Ahnssi
Never urge another to do anything against
lis desire unless you Sc Danger before him.
Do not ask another TO do what you would
not be glad to do under similar circum-
stances.
Never omit to perform kind act when it
can De done with any reasonable amount of
exertion-
Do not make witticisns at the expense Of
Others which you would not wish to have
made upon yourselves.
Remember that good manners are thoughts
filed with kindness and refinement and then
translated INTO behavior.
Be not ostentasious in dress or department:
nothing can De mere vulgar. Ses that cos
TUNES fit the time and occasion
Be rude to none, rudeness harms not even
the hunbIes. and poorest To whom it Is di-
rected. but it njUres tae exhibitors.
Never treat superiors with serviity or in
ferio-s with arrogance. Speak as kindly 70
a day laborer as 70 one occupying high Pc
sIt.o1-
Always gire precedence TO elders, visitors
and superio-s Offer them TIE best seat a.
the table. The best place By the fire and the
first Of everything. Gro further than mere
form, and see that they are comfortable and
haronv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
AQUATIC NEWS AND NOTES

Professional rc1Le-s say their sport kas
gone 70 tie dogs They do Tot give the WHY
and wherefore, however, bV. an EXPLANATION
isur necessary. Tie public Won. be fooled
mere than fifty times IL ole year.
The sixty foot ysrI rigsei yacht DOW BE-
ing Constructed at Baltimore OF the Norton
system trate- BALLAST VIII De launched IN six
weeks AID shipped 70 N~w YORK Capt Eor.
ton VIII challenge any yachs a b9 Sze for .
race TO Tie Islazd of bermuda and back N
September.
Those who new Charles Cow1ey ten
years ago vo0E hardly recognize hlu now.
Es hAs taken on . very elderly appea-zoca,
and The oace Jet black hair and U1uS.acbe, II
which he Vas 20 rsoud, are nov frfngsd Win
graz Ee has rxs3ess lock about hin and
G PEI cepc5le bend Co an shoulders, and the
old time seTio2sae2 Of sace . euoe. Train
ing sAe an1Irioas yo1nssssrs u C0<.aA i 10
80 mater, u woas6 appear.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs. s. u. P Platt has written poem IN
honor Of Mrs. Cleveland
Belva Lockwood began school teaching
when she was Ii years old
Nine. Vincent, French woman, has saved
! twelve persons from drowning.
! Mrs. Ellen Mitchell has been appointed a
member Of the Chicago board Of education
/ Mis-. Daisy Hampton, the famous Con-
( Tolerate generals daughter, is great pedes-
/ TRAN.
Queen Victoria has given $780, 600 to st.
GATHERINGS Training hospital for nurses for
London poor.
Lottie Gerak, of St Louis, has been
awarded first honors at the Vienna Conserv.
atory Of Music.
The Duchess Of Rutland, a writer on social
topics for women, Is coming TO Arnerlca 70
widen her sphere Of observation
An old musket lately hshed out of the Ohio
river bears the letters ID. B., and Is believed
to have belonged to Daniel Boone
There are two women in the United States
one in Brooklyn and one IN Flint, MIcn--
who follow the calling OF undertaken.
Mrs Ralph Waldo Emerson is pictured at
the AIcott memorial services as a bowed,
white haired and sanity looking woman
Miss Fuller, daughter Of the nominee for
the CHIEF justiceship, has just been gradu-
eted from Wells-Mrs. Clevelands college.
A bill ''to prevent the gathering Of wild
flowers has, for some unknown reason, been
introduced into parliament by Nh. Shaw
Lefevre.
Mrs. Rignold. who died few days ago at
Birmingham, YVES the first actress to under
take the part of Hamlet. She tried 1t fifty
years ago
Miss Rebecca Wright, who gave Sheridan
The secret information by which he won toe
battle Of Winchester, is now Mrs, BenSal, a
treasury department clerk in Washington
Ms. Frank Leslie is enthusiastic in her ad-
cliration of NJ Ferdinand de Lesseps, who
called on her in Paris the other day. She
predicts that ne will live TO SEE the Panama
canal finished
Nine. Gabrielle Dunontet is today perhaps
the most distinguished young woman IN
France. At the recent examinations IN med
lcine and surgery under the auspices OF the
Womeu's Union Of France she gained the
first prize and was awarded the medal and
diploma of honor Besides. being unusually
proficient il her professional and scientific
studies. she is an accomplished lingulst. nu-
sician and painter, and brilliant woman IN
society.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
WHAT THEY WEAR

Among serviceahle petsicoats, nothing Is
better than those Of biscuit calico, with three
founces embroidered IN self color
Tailor made parasois to match gown and
bonnet are among The last Suggestions Of the
eneny-of which good dressers VII beware
A boon to bsdraggled humanity IS tie
water PROCEED silk umbrella that dries itself
with single shake-and which IS TOO new 70
have as yet got the general use it deserves
Londons craze just now is Pekn inch wide
stripes, b seufs Of cotton, wool, SILK or
linen: and II the effect IS not given by con
trast Of cclor it is brought about in the man
ner Of weaving.
Gowns Of white pongee have the blouse
and full sleeves deeply honeycomoed, and
honeycomSed panel at tho side as well, or
else they are trimmed with many lengthwise
rows Of Lace insertion
Big heustttched handkerchiefs Of pongee
can be had In nearly sll the summer coiors.
and are among the most useful Of small
wraps, as they can be either shawl, collar OF
6chu as the wearer has mind
Sailor collars Of MORE or velvet, and gath
cred scarfs Of china Grape sewed in the
shoulder and crossing at front are among tho
trimmings used by good modisres upon waists
OF six, foulard or grenadines
Leather or leather cclored silk Is now much
used for the trimming OF walking toilets,
which are finished with hats topped with
leather colorcd plumes. and a bow OF leather
ribbon tied jauntily on the parasol
Word comes from Paris that white and
cream gowns are less seen than las. season;
on the other hand, hardly q cosored gown
but has white accessories, either vest, collar,
cuffs, panel, pe1ticost or front OF skirt
White skirts are reserved for evening
wear, and are trimmed with lace, insertion
and embroidery q;.ite az discretion, though it
is wei to remember that fine simplicity is
far and away better style than coarse orna-
ment
To wear or no. TO wear white at throat and
wrists is now willing If not burning ques-
ton. and though there Is something more OF
latitude than IN seasons past. the weight Of
authority inclines to the retention Of In
gerie.
4 new and charming effect in the much
used Greek key border IS made By form
ing it Of narrow ribbon, over which, after it
is sewed 70 the gown, small velvet rings are
fastened with embroidery stitches OF the
same color.
Foulards just from Paris recall nothing 80
much as form and color in general insured
ton, being streai-ed, splashed. dotted and
spotted ia mere ways tnan ever before eye
sew. ear heard. or II entered into the heart
d man 10 conceive
That is pretty young fashion for the
evening gowns Of pretty young girls. which
makes the waist a iuu blouse, low, bat not
too low-Hitb a wreath of roSebuds tvined
about the neck aud falling down 70 lose it
self i'll the folds of soft sash.
In TIE present rush and crush Of ocean
travel it Is we'll 70 remember that the best
dressers wear listers with two or three small
capes, in place OF the Anticipated hoods, and
supplement them with wide briumed stitched
hats of the same STUFF as the closk.-Nsw
York Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

A negro woman living near Franklin, who
had six fingers on each hand, recently gave
birth 70 enid who possessed twelve fingers
also,
Il is . curious fact that man named Mes
senser has Just been appointed gunner Il the
navy, while 3 man named Gunner was re-
Gently made messenger in toe navy depart
ueac q. V asningFon-
JOHN Too,e. OF New Haven, who for thir-
teen years has been incurred as ole OF the
unidentified victims OF tee Ashtabula rail-
road horror. walked il upon as friends tie
other day alive. hearty and prusPe-ous-out
IL California
4 worlds wonder Is sinking mountain
near Taluiah, Ga i sinks al tee tine, but
SO slowly IS hardly TO os percepubie, but
upon the occUrreIce Of earthquakes any
where in the world goes down from one 70
six feet in very briet spaca
Ttse Is a fsnily living N Ogetrcrs
county. Gs-, CT fourteen U,em5ers-father,
mother and twelve children the Oldest child
being As. and the youngest - years q aga
There has never been death II the family
and ell sire Iow living within six mules @:
eaca other
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
ROYAL FLASHES.

Emperor william receives almost daily
letters threatening his life
The GaeSvar Of Baroda Is on his way TO
England The Indian prince recently
espoUsed girl Il years OF age.
A son of King Akwa and five other young
Africans have arrived at Berlin from the
Causerooas 80 pursue three years course Of
study.
Queen Christian has been making an eI-
benssve tour through the kingdom With the
Ens On Der lap. At Barcelona the biggest
ieet ever assembled IN time OF peace was II
the harbor TO greet his infantile majesty.
The ozarewItch- It is said, viii marry ons
Of Kaiser Williams sisters. This was really
the reason why Bismarck opposed the pro
posed marriage Of Prince Alexander aod
Princess Victoria Had that marriage taken
rlsce the union OF the Romaaofs ana Hoten-
.oIlerns BY lstter day ties would have been
rendered impossible.
The prince Of Naples. son Of ttc king az
ksly, has earned considerable distinction IS
a photographs. They say there l. mono
better in Italy. The Photograph q tie
Princess s.e,lt1a Bo1sps-re, who is 20 be
married TO her arcle. the duke Of Aosta,
which IS having gress sa-e II Italy, IS by
r. pri.1ce
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Toolfsh Ou~sttona

Father whom Bobby has induced TO taks
kims-Now, Bobby, don't quite understand
this IL the man who throws the ball fails -
hit tie cinb after three trials. toes that put
the umpire out'
Boboy-Pa, do you remember Why you
sen. me to bed last night a; Z ocsockf
Fsther-Why. n-no
Bobby-It was fer asking fooli.a a1sstfonS
View York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
susDsrTg,s AuMoa



"Ah M" dghsd disconsoi,te enfgrans
down IN Pennsylvania, Il wish dos hat las
money enough to taSe 20 Germany back Al
ready. And suppose give you the
money sid the kind hearted sraphuycr.
By cA;miny, sasars for Kansas dis altar
GConr
4 youEy man thoushtiessfv drew . r.
So.ve-. cooked it and pointed il 81 his
raotker. The cid lady, with . hollow gro~n.
fell dead - his fee< Good land, noths-,'
exclaimed the young man, you make ae
tired Get up. this revolver has seven loads
il Il. The mother sprzng lightly 70 her
feet Heaven eles you, ny son,- she cried
warmly, II thought IL w. empty. Eov
could ih&ak 50 ns-anly Of yos, who have
ever been thoughtful and conSsdsrase'
MAY Re roc NEVER THrD rErS
Aiddler.o's I-ysa--ed boz lad fallen oas
Of spreading chestnut ree and hy stunned
nrsa:ales and nsosior,es& In wan ne w0p-
iaS mother and anxious physician strove %
bring breath OF movement back 90 the limp
and ne<ve3ess figure. LIS No Try said the
father in broken TONGA He bent over he
lad With hair brush Keep real stall now.
Harry. while papa brushes your hair be
sad. and in thirty seconds hat boy bad
looked out Of every window n the room stx
sirnes, ard ones DO had looked out Of Two win
dovs, up the chimaey. bsnind the bureau
and unAr the bed AZ sae same U1e
n LITERARY TREAT.
"Wosre were you lass nightF asked Old
Tyson with q look over his spacsacses thas
was enough to curds q young mans bscod
"a: tee music hall readings, SIR answered
Young Tyson, with tbs paiafl effcrt Of .
man who has written Gus bis irnprorapsu TO
MARKS and committed them 20 memory.
What was the programmed asked Old
Eyson- An evening With Dickens, 81, = re-
Piled the youth That u, sad tho CID man
severely, '.you bad the dickens Of . night"
And the sigh with which Young Hy>oO re-
sponded came through ks nose IN long
drawn melancholy cadence Ike tie rush Of
dry STRAIN from superhsated coppers. and
blew tho mornings mail about tbs desk Ike
leaves on a prairie Then he trsed TO groAn,
succeeding fairly well. and went home
Brooklyn EaGA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
A Strung Driving Carl

Luxury Loving Dsaghtsr-oh, mamma,
the paper says q. Pills. Plaster & Cos drug
store they are giving SOFA water trss 70 al
cusrDIneIA
Practical Mother-Iio-v uice tha. Is Tel
your Anatse Sarah ard Aux: Jane and
grandma and ths girls . sc. their hats on
Wen so around this very morning &aa set
4 postage stamp -Onlaaa Grid
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
A LITTLE LESS THAN LOVED.

10 be q little less than loved:
o, empty hearts the wide world over,
Have you not often thought Of this
While waiting for the one true loveri
To be q little less than loved,
To have all friendship and all honor,
Yet miss that oae kind. tender hand
Which sets q woman s crown upon her.
To love q little less than love,
When one could make one heart the gladdest.
Or be . little less than loved
Dear heart, know not which IS sadcesr-
Marion ASnville.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
WHEN THEY BEGAN.

Sir Walter Scott did aos begin 70 write I'll
lie WAS 81
William e Prescott published his frss
work a: Al
George Eliot was IS years old before Sc
became aware OF her original powers
Harriet BeecheE Stowe was 70 years Cd
VIXEN she wrote Uncle Toms Cabin
Fanny Fern never wrote word for publ
catioa until she passed Ter fortietA birthday.
Elizabeth Smart Phelps arss Literary
venture WIS., tory written vneo Sc Was
Is yeSyY obi
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Fine Music

They were enjoying srrDs Ws-t BriSh.nn
nEusic.
"PhAt was that srnSs caDsi, D-anfsr shs
asked
''Beiai. Mary, replied Dennis ''ir's dsrn
on the bill Of csre a. al aria
rs that %, Dsnniss Faith, ono - was fotns
enough 70 b called . front door. VIEW
YORK SCa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
A snIrn.IId snhEcrt.

Metropolitan Editor rite an ahis article
carefully reviewing the topography ard pop
ulation OF Central AfricE, the dangers inch
ceut 70 s-aye. FROM men and beasts, give
the line Of Stanlsy's probable march and
your conclusions regarding StAnleys prob
able fate
Assistant-.I don't know anything about it.
Neither docs any one else It's a splendid
subject for fine writing. "-Omaha World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
A Decided improvement.

Mr.. Wabash visiting friends in PitHburg,
You are looking much better than when
gahela-
Miss Monongahela-Oh, do you think 90,
Mr. Wabash,
Mr.. Wabash-Yes, there Is no doubt Of il
/ think the subssitutio OF natural gas for
soft coal makes such difference (hassily1-
erin the general appearance Of tia CITY,
you know.-Drakes Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

"Vat,n said the collector for q ittle Ger.
man band TO citizen VINO sat in his front
window, you no gif holdings for do:
moosicr
Not q cent?" replied tho citizen. with
hopeless emphasis.
Den We biav some more, dat's ailr' threat
ened the collector, 30 the citizen hastily gave
up quArrer.-The Epoch
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
An E,o.edinxay Krpr,.ss~. Ans~v,

A lady VINO dressed essgzatly and heso1p
70 tie h'gh p<rca Of social p.ulass Elads .
foTInAi eaii recently upou lady Of her 90
qzalnra1ce sd waited f. .hs parlx .sis
Der card vss sat mp A thy Specimen * .
s.ri was present, who eyed the elegant vr..ov
very closely ard seemed r-1ca snacexsa 10
Der arfe.rzaca Wei, zy dear rs1arh,d
tie F,ssccr, with approval Is So znocsaed
gu. Der x-lz AID lAoes, '-vAAc 90 yvu tank
os nes
"cs, sa4d tee hrfie si-i- win tie cssr--
ing czcocZ q childhood. "rvs sen fsxan.s
haExes--Dsrozs F-ee Pr~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

II hesx you changed your bparsing
plaoer
"Ya; hadto dot Ny cd pisos Wa too
iuxurtcN A dinner q thrce courSs every
day vas Pu4ning my digestive sppaTusaa"
'reoconx.rss What VEN sks4r
"NApkfns, ice water &ad teCsspbkx ~
DWspn Transcript
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

She-rrn so glad you can stay to tea Such
joke as I'm going 30 have on my husband
Hes always growing about my cooking and
today bis mother happened TO drop in and
got her to make Some biscuit Won't be feel
cheap when he begins to criticise and then
finds out his mother made them herseIft
EALy AN HOUR LATEA
He-My dear, you're becoming an angel Of
cook. These biscuits are as f1e as ny
uao1hs~ mAka.-Omaha World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
A Fishing Smack.

In the seat at the stern OF The boat,
AS happy as I1or-Ais could wish
They sat with their hines hang ever the Side
George and Laura-pretesclng 10 fish
In tie silence a strange noise was heard.
What's thats" And the skipper looked back
And the maid whispered Hush when George
said with blush
II, was only small fishing smack
Chicago friou1e.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Snrrns a Leak.

7. was his first visit 10 the city. As b
stood on tie curnstene SHAKING HIS SIDES with
Laughter be was sccostcd by Gee oS New
Haven finest:
What's the fun, s-raHgurr
''Funi Can't you see IL, Just look how
thu. thing pointing 20 Watering Cart
l-sks: why, the blame fool won't have drop
ieft wnen he gess home. New Haven Sess~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
wAese the Fault RssesA

Hs-<1 uss 80 mortified that you sscui So
No al from ay bicycle, xiss Nardc. but I
CA asnTs YOUTH fault rested entirely oa
IL bicycle
sAe~YeA oDr . uso<Dent, Mr.. G~slsp, ard
then tAe hacyos rssssd enSrsay On ths faslt.
-H~HWk&3a-