davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

like results, and the stoning did not cease u:s-
III all o9O damage hsd been done "a the
fronts II the fashionable West End
Burns. " .lliarlls. Champion and Hvniman
were arrested on the following day. charged
with ~edi,ious conspiracy. The trial did not
take place until in April. 5th-Itth, when 70
was heard az the central criminal sessions in
the Old Bailey, before Nr. Justice Cave.
Strong spec ches were made at the trisl by
Burns and II yudunan, ia which they ar
raigued the socaal system = Great Britain,
and charged that the then desnorah>ssi con
dition of affairs wax due % the indifference
and reckiessuess Il the aristocEatsc govern
uent. The defensss consisted IL teSaafe1E,
the chief ,slsns~s beng Superintendent Dun
lap. showing that tne accused Ind ussat every
effort h check ri0tous demonstration CA FEB.
: and then had Il not bzsn for the influence
a the Defendants the damags would have
been much greater AMI probably arpan and
murder have ht-n tie result The accused
were al discharged.
II wili b. remembered that ST Edmund
Henderson wac forced % resign from tbs
head Of the London police department short
Is after the Trafalgar SQUARE meeting =
Feb : II was shown IA the o4ilciai inquiry
that followed the troubles Of that day that
the rioting was due 20 The fact that there
ware ia police % restrain the mob hetseen
Trafa.s-ar square aud HYDE parA Burns did
Rot seem - be- frightened b. nis arrest for
he continued T. aCisats IN Ene.iaud and scot
land a. al apasfie of the Democratic Feziera-
ton. and was nos again iatertered with 81
The autbor4tIea
From tl.s tone q the Dispatches and Tho
En~.lsa iog~nals 80 appears tAat tne people
- London leok upon hila a. nn ayitator
aIon. peaceaoIe o. legislative lines as 10
claiaae,i III hls trial ia $50 aEd stat claims be
f. TIE reports state thai his effort- have
been d.rect43 toward Keeping down rlotius
in the Jockueu' str3ice aad tae praeessloEg
e 5000 strikers which hs has i'zi thr@agl
r1e streets 4 Eozdoa daring ijse past issF
weeks have U@ea perfectly or,iesivs yrt as
hs.- uaG.nca.urlv stood fr tic ieYiausls uaade
b. the sgrik.av. AID iesves n5 sfoaa uniformed
% secure what thev c5ain
John Burns. RE n4an 71th me rei flag
IS certainly a rensr Sabie character
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

death, as soon as the accounts are taken from
the wire.
Then my letters-I open many Of the ''In-
quiries from Subscribers'-are sometimes
very amusing. Do some people curl their
dogs hair with tongs or is it put up in pa
persl If people with dark eyes are descended
from monkeys, are not people with light eyes
from catsl Is not the devil in teiegr ohio
communication with Jay Gouldl are samples
Of questions really asked IN good faith. Other
questions, though, become wearieome from
being repeated hundreds Of times.
VI hat, hundreds Of tines7"
Well. not exactly that You are too lit
eral. Somehow it is more natural 10 add q
EOught than 70 subtract IL, ana that failing
Is particularly common among newspapers
When YOU hear Of 2 circulation IN tle mil
lions, and see 50 many thousand wrappers
written, 50 many circulars folded, stuffed
and mailed IL a day, while great stacks Of
newspapers disappear IL an hour or 50, You
quite lose your respect for anything less than
thousands. Figures don't seem 10 mean as
much as they did when you we're green.
You begin to understand, too. why, at the
risk Of being considered discbIiging and Civ
ing oifeuse, which they are most anxious
really to avoid, editors refuse 70 search their
files for some notice or advertisement which
appeared, you think, last October, or No
vern5er, or thereabo bouts, while if back num-
bers were to Je had for the asking. ware
house would not afford storage. y few copies
Of each issue are carefully put awav-fled,
as it Is caIIed-and the unsold copies merci-
lessly turned over 70 the manufacturer 70 be
made up again into w lite paper.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Is even more faratical than be. and three Of
their children a gree with them but the oth-
crs decline. otherwise the Brewers would
ROW be in Zion" 70 wit: Salt Lake City
Freeport, near +, also he's few G0ruons.
including old DR.. Benedict, who is prac-
ticir- PHYSICIAN n Salt Lake City.
.,Iormouisn Is dividing our community"
says IN Oh c.slzs-, ''a-,. causing Us - T.
socially osr-acizei from C.ley Island Z
N0Gtauk Point" Some are therefore threat
cninE the missionaries, which Is the worst
thing thsy could do They ought rather &c
euroura 20 them. And every township in tia
county ought 10 search out is organic Nor
mons and encourage q missionary to CONS
and convert them; am then. il they sre
POOR. the community could well afford &c
contribute she money for their fare L
d" Zion Utah. with pgoPe- enc0ura cement,
would serve ne same function in America a.
g aea,h- boil does GA -la human bod
draw au the diseased auIaors 10 one spot.
Al the organic I5ra-57s s21u1 have their
wav talrler made easv-ali those Whose
whose brains are dis7-la-e3 il that direction.
There eGa no- more than balf million II
them. Tls cost Of Shipping them would be
tribe c1nnaral ~ith the Immense advantage
gained b --a co.Ilr1llni-ies THIS relieved.
i,f all means let Mormon missionaries De en-
Cct-ra-a5
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
FAVE WON IN a NIGHT.
Romantic Story Of Clara Morris Leap
from ob~~urfty Into Prominence

from ob~curity Into Prominence
John Y Norton. in the s. Ions Globe
Democrat. SAYS: The appearance oE 3llss Clara
Morris, the greatest living emotional actress,
IN ST LOUIS this week Is ray eycuza for telling
the romantic story Of aer rajrzculo1s baaa1
n a single night from tte ot@cIritv Of a
minor member II the Daily stocs company IN
New YORK 10 tne pinnacle ~ fame II was
after Miss Morris bad c.o4ed her Engagement
IL Cincinnati where she had 0aeu euece-
siveiy ieading iaGF r. hacaulHY's W5od
Taee.-e company and Bob Miles company 10
the Old National that secured BeT an engage
meDt with Daly's company, ia Septerntrr.
1879 They were on tna eve - producing a
draulatlzatIon e WIlzis collins Ma and
Wife. and A-1ies Ethai. VINO vss then the
re.guinZ Eew / 1f,s favortte z-as cast ~ tie
Intense ard trying role q Anne Srivaeter.
Miss Morris had ask zued Her vers sz1au
part, with perbars dozen lnes >h@ eas
much azErievsi tLereat and was thinking
seriously q canoeing Der enjoyment AID
accepting an engagement a. sse Orleans.
Then tbers occurred AZ zccident that vas
the turning point IN her hfs. agnes Etbel
IL Stepping from q cgzF-s, sFrair4ea as ankle
81 II was given cut. although many nam
taln-i that sae really shruak froru tEa try.s.
Isez3bilIrias = ire role assigned Eer. j. sas
i1lpossIUl. 70 70 gr- and Day. 81 despair. p
EeaIad to o-e after -he other z tE.e L-f.1es q
the company n assume tie part tllt ts.ey al
svs-deG acc@TE4EE r. uutlL IL oss5alr. Day
aekesi Mis- Morris s~o1ld she ~ IL IL tn
feF,s4esI 8 fake through fee week ard tten
change tire hiB X aaagz--seerse1t 7~ss rs-1 e.
= ms c1ar-e aa3 phea az is.sneg1se a4.ls-
eace gathered - tzs or@uiug l.-t1. tssrs Ezs
great Ilssafl.sacti becaavs Azues EEEs1
wa not e tae -ast- ard Sae<8 Ezra degr.A-1z
FER re-s5-n q aslzl sssgg r50~seF 81 tEs COX
ozE-e
The unknown a-lEi came ~ aEzf M = hard
va board Al - 9tAer u1a1ass~-s q 80
cs7zuraDy aad resszred tbs zszaI frst s1y1t
s-re.sauz The uzs1a.s< rs~zt 9u az4 Ms
Morris hsf dore nothing a. art-a-7 at3ezatso1
Jlns =; sas< bs- o1T,yrts11fT care r. q. s.z5-ls
hzlet. ls11asz1aer1 1870 vita her rs,-~eazs
lover. .,>o7rsT TIE a45le-s7a Gas ezze3 -
a rzsczzS1cz. ts-lt Is tsa ~zrsafn is.l tEv apeo4s
- zz-a 3 storra - aoT.sas-sa sz aad Tess- fr-
fore t~-zsa a=zrd T4th3n sa1a- sa4s H.
tacsz5rz. t5r-iss .>szlls ~sa 49, a-Fse. fr-4
s s3eA t.4 - cls-sa Es.3s e-ro~. - sl-zz-4Gt -s
ogrsrs11 - re saats o %aw YORK Has-s-
en~s. T@s cA4aes t-f1~e .se r-sv-a-l t.sz~
TaSzss @1s4 hev r-os---z r,r-exz tas gzsT eas
a. o~s+s7- Ise next d. - -e@u rs
with 5Fzsaa = - -ew CnsgaAa fre~a ras
v-ae ard Cara E~rrss A41 -aA- So s
- -a4e Eelz5 e her .s-rsrvesav. - aer Ire =
z-es-s. wAscs .s~ l4s 49,. ge.szszsssa1 ST.
szz0z
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

made one. and Immediately after the cere-
mouy the accommodating Young man. who
had tied himself u the girl ouly TO save her
from being taaan BY her father, went away
and his wife saw him no more The young
woman got her decree, 5ut a novelist should
have got hold Of the story and made 70
nance Of It instead OF divorce
The casas q n II who have wrecked their
lives by an I'll assorted MAJ riage ara too nu-
merous for citation. Cases wherein men
marry women Of bad repuses are usually
whore the man is very Young, though this 3.
by no means an invariable rule Every now
and then the courts are called upon - ssver
sons couple whore the man is the son If a
millionaire and the woman has eBtrapred
him 70 marry her, though hes has known her
- bs bad The son Of Commodore klttsJu.
who married such a woman. was Toe last
very prominent person Ia nave bis folly aired
by the courts. Perhaps Mr. HaInlltoa .Il
be the next
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
vert the mos5- powerful safs into an iron
/ rwAp FORM OF Ro.R-

-
John B. King has worked along another
line and produced bombs as efficient as and
much cheaper than has Most. One is made
from a package Of toy torpedoes. The saw
dust and torpedoes removed and the coarse
paper bag relied by pouring in little loose
dynamite, packing it down, placing or top 8
few rorpeioes in a layer, then adding an
other layer Of dynamite, and 50 proceeding
until the package IS filed Simpler is the
method Of filing the package with loose
dynamite 70 within an inch % the top and
Cling the space with toy torpedoes- Similar
20 these TWO expadiaats 5 the USE OF the paper
bags employed b. grocers, cotton and wooden
bags old pockets, tomato cans lunch pals,
vine and beer bottles, tea and coffee pots or
any familiar domestic article which viii hold
the loose dynamite end the igniting torpedoes
without the risk e spiiling.
King Saws: The Two chief considerations
in yaluiug dynamite bombs is their cheap
ness and unsuspic,ousuess Mine can be
made il the kitchen CT q tenement house b.
the most ignorant stevedore at cost of less
than thirty-live cents. and can be safely car
RED around for months in the guise of the
dinner pail of the horny handed son OF toll
without exciting Z policeman Strange to
say. II does not greatly increase the deadly
action Of TIE dynamite bomb 10 fl it half
full Of nails and bullets With the ordinary
shell the powder does but little injury
through the shock Of the explosion Il breaks
the containing metal into fragments and
converts each fragment into a missile 4
two pound kowitz=r shell might burst in
group Of ffty men and NOT iniure more than
two OF three. : dynamite bomb Of the same
weight made Of tissue paper would blow
every one Of the group into unrecognizable
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

one or our eZcLaG-es speaks u millinery
store kept uy "a very es-imaole lady. end.
SAYS The e-55ar. '-sas --a,.-ie>! . see her
stocking uy The editor SAYS "a vas never
- as,oalsled II Ills born days as be vas,
when the paper came cat. - rI3eet the mill
merry lady ard nave her stTlse him across the
tr1~ VITA II umbrella and tell riGa ~ was
Lar ana mat sae wcu6 5=lI lis wlte he
a.. - know what she VS. mad a.. and he
had 10 r-a.i tae Item over a hundred ulueS 70
Sc Il there was zuTt-ias sg-cetul n ir-Red
Bluff sentinel
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Imagine big, very big room, generally
called the barn. but which, woman Ike, | in
SANITY thought must have been built for
dancing. it was 50 delightfully."- large. no fear
e collisions, 10 humping or lpsrHng, but lots
of room for old and young friends ana foes,
lovers and rivals Round the sides Of the
room were ranged desEs while in the center
were placed large tables, lunch tables as /
iguoranlv thought.
Il was some time before the room began to
fl I don'- get there quite so early nova
days, but then they came VITA rush, men
and women, or girls, as the latter are al
ways termed.
Those nice, hospitable looking tables were
quickly taken possession of, circulars Of all
kinds, sizes and types were produced, and the
vork Of folding began.
This was performed by means Of an 1nstru-
uenJ similar 20 paper knife, called q
bone" which. being pressed heavily or the
r-Uar, made sharp creasas and the workers
we're called folders"
Under their pracuced hands the great piles
II circulars were soon changed Iutp another
saape aud the work Of "stu,hng" began.
/ caught my breath i4voluntariv. and
looked up-it was near TlanlZiyiug and
sac word naturally suggested turkey There
was indeed feast. but of envelopes into
which the workers. were rapidly "sJulIlugH
the folded circulars
AN IMMENSE NAIL
Ny attention was soon distracted BIZ the
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

-1erss 3 4e-. -rz - 90 Fzzraog, :
vas TIE s+vA@ "a whg-s 3 ra1ze- Eep bo1~-
ssA5d ar1g1zce-1 "A cs-..e- - f1s eds a@1,a-
- q TIE eoU=s few dsTs ar. Aft@rwsss.
E@r snIsr-s@ss s4-d e 3ra@sst d s. Be- F4r-1a
calls - 80 a-v rne-ut@- O. ~ fa11.T T7s
zaalie say i gentleman - see F1z- ia AZ.
or sr
E-sa-ez sc1us-@0-4 7@-seely. but fae rssZs
dr. waea . ia5y -a-1.zi . So as~ Easg-zess -
cam aT~Iaars zz1 szxng
Peas = = res Ee1--ezzzz. s7zt Is :
-a3v &
Tas >s--s Z -zal19z - sel-, 1-- T's.tzfsE-v
E-a-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
THE BIG LONDON STRIKE.
POINTS ABOUT JOHN BURNS, THE
MAN WITH TIE RED FLAG"

He Is the Leader of the Present Move
ment. and He Has a Record as an Agi-
tatcr That Is Wen Worth Thoughtful
Consideration
John Burns. leader Of the great London
dockInens strike Is = Sco,chIlan bv birth.
and i Gully 50 years Of age- he < a ma
clliaist engineer 5y trade, sud was employed
bv one q the dock companies prior a. the be-
ginning Of the strike. Burns Is a large and
we'll propo-5ioned man aai hss remarkably
strong voice. especially adapted 70 out door
speaking Re mas Tor years beea identified
with the Laser movement n EuglAnd as an
active member Of the trade union q his
craft, and during the pasg four wears as a
header and orator IL 1he Democratic Falesa-
ton, the formidable Socialists organization
oI Great Britain, Of whicA William Morris,
tae poet, Il n Hynduian. writer on eco
noullC-s, anll d Edward AyeliaS are prorls-
nsnt members
Ia the eiec;ions q November. 1885. Barns
stood rs parliamentary candidate for the
western division q Nottingham. bus was
defeated DE was net generally known,
however. and recognised - pohilc
character BY the press II London prior
% the T-afai- gar square and HYDE
park meetings - unemployed workinSul.a
which took place early IN $50 he VS.
chairman Of tbs meeting held IN Trafalgar
square On Feb. OF tiar year Over 5000
persons were present, aad addresses wero
made By Ii r. Champion. H. VI Hyadnan,
John + Williams. Burns ard Others, Il The
Democratic federation = large force az
policemen. undsr chsrce Il Superintendent
Dunlap. we're In attendance, bat the crowd
was orderly and the Meeting was rot i.tsr-
fered with
Near tue close # the speaking a gang 81
roughS attempted to create disturbance,
and Barns. after consulting with Supcrin-
teude1t Dunlap. adi0urn-i TIRE meeting -
Hyde PARK, he and Champion marching az
the mead Il t1e monster procession tina, heal
Cd for that pace. Everything went s5ncoshly
uutll the precision was passing the Carlton
club in the Yves. End Tee windows ~ tn.
club house we-e filed with u1en. wis, very
foolishly laughed aad Jr,.rei at thu throug.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Where Hrs. Hamilton imprisoned
divorced wife Of the Hon. George Chapel
Norton. and for great many wears remained
g grass widow Her health was so i'm paired
that for wears before her death slle was con
fined to her chair By rheumatism. Yet She
married when long past eighty Sir " illiam
Stirling Maxwell. who was twenty years her
Junior Many thought this an unnatural
union. bus the husband chsered and bright
ened the declining years of the sufferer, who
was one OF the clevereSt women Of the day;
and she in turn made his home life charming.
Baroness Burdett Cou-ts forfeited her inter
est in Cou.ts' bank by marrying William Ash
mead Bartlett, who is All American bT birth.
Baroness Coutts was 81 years Of are at the
time OF her marriage, and her husband was
81. She vas and IS the richest woman in the
world. and her husband was without wealth.
The unarriara. it - said, has been a happy ono
despite the CT that IT cost the baroness the
friendship Of the queen, as we'll as portion
Of r. wealth which she inherited from the
Due s OF St. Adams.
On the other hand. " De Lesseps at the
age OF -, married girl ii 10, and there Is a
~ romantic story Of their courtship
Charles Sumner married a woman many
wears his junior They did not 1--we happily
together. however, and they separated She
YVES a Young widow. rond Of society ana ct
t.urion. and he was a statesman. fond Of his
books.
THIS CASE ELECTRIFIED FRANCE.
-f.r- feas. Of Tsi
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

xEs svTyT3E - tAlrs. Hafni]toufs foster
u.othe-i--rEE SoI-L COTTAGE E@re the
EtaC5lnZ occErTe5
When SIZE t-ezaa - look attractive IN sbort
trocEs and pretty ooana.s 81 uak-c-vz aand
sno~ere1 upon her .]rtle gifts 4 rso2ey. acH-
ers and bouooEls AID gTe=eass q al ki11s
See e1joTe3 TIE p-sse1ts, sur Der pleasure
was enhanced ~ the mystery sarrDuEse3 "a Z
toe Iols- Among t5e occaz.e1al rts8sa-s ~
r. aos1ss vas Col Marc Jo==@-Hu1. very
grave aza s<ts,E- 90 -e1-lszs-al- D-ze
12v. f-~ 57z into
yso-lar e 1zz6
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
LONG ISLAND MCRMCNS.
The PolyG@mous Sect Has Followers a,
DcFauyii!e.

Oceanvii!e.
There are many -dormons on Long Isl
and So announces The New York World
and with a big scare mark. Butt might have
trUChfuiiy announced that there are Nor
mons n every township and ward in the
United States and every parish in Europe
Very few Gf them have any connection with
the 80 called church in Utah, and still fewer
with Young joe Smiths church. but all
the same, they are organic iorTnons-that
Is. they have that organic structure of brain
and nerve watch makes the Mormon com
munity their proper nome and ought To be in
Utah. II all those 10 whom Mormonism is
the natural religion would go home" the
church would number over million adult
members instead Of TIE hundred thousand or
less which it has.
Ihe community near Oceanville. or Chris
tan Hook. L. l., Is a fine nlustra ION Of this
truth. The infected district had no religion
10 speak II and 10 philosophy 70 take its
place till GorlnouIsm aIose, and there have
been some few Aormons theraabouts
since the days Of Joe Smith. That was the
religion which fitted the moral and physical
constitutions Of a certain class there and
they were waiting for 1t to come along
Soon after the war the little society gained
many converts and new missionaries came
from Utah Rev. l. " are. of the Methodist
church, challenged them 20 a debate; it was a
proJ~acred affair and ended as such debates
always do, each side claiming the victory
All the same The AJrmons continued to gain
converts and of late tney have been having
quite a revival.
The leading Mormors are a family appro-
priateiy named Soper. The great grief Of
the older N5rIuons Is that their children re-
fuse TO accompany them u Utah, and a. the
latest accounts the missionaries were bring
ing ali their batteries 70 bear on the pretty
Clara S0per, wlo has at last consented to
leave for Utah. The Mormon patriarch Of
the settlement Is james Brewer Ills wife
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

s.yii AL I'D river
e fs!as. AID tx
rart ia u-zuT laE
t3@ ant en- gag p
r1erts. Re waz
eiec:svd pTo@e@utus.
a-o-ay Ia z steer
ccmusv. fu 80. ard
r1es~s3 in M
Thra- t.--1s - -
hl7 -3~s-sesi . cGo
grs>a Ia = ReT-ts1
CAP Sss-rf ard
gazssa tls gscG rkeF.
10 ss.nar Ieaspczas
cared ~ uf3aT-.E
II e - l
iron ~ see : a1rr G.
rzts fsrsf SIS
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Me- AND MRS. ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
every day. Here q young girl in her teens
viii be found 20 marry an octosenarian. IN
reverse q boy Of IS viii be wrapped in the
arms Of an aged widow 4 woman who has
been properly trained and educated, Of good
family and bright prospects, throws herself
away on q gambler or one who has several
divorced wives 10 rise up and dispute ner
ownership But the strangest marriages Of
al are those where 4 man Of sound mind and
previously supposed good sense VIII deliber-
ately marry q woman OF bad reputation
knowing all the while that she has justly
earned it.
The marriage bet 5veen Robert Pay Hanil-
ton and Eva May was such union. The
young womaus relations with other men
seem TO have been more than suspected by
the man who married her. One or more of
these lovers were hanging about her. Hamii
ton lived with her through all these intima-
cies, and had a child by her. Al any rate,
the child passed for his. On the morning q
the tragedy the husband and wife q.arrel
about au allowance she Is 70 have. her huS-
band being about 70 leave her. The nurse
Mary Donnely by namel interiors;, and in
fight with Mrs Hamilton is stabbed, thus
bringing the husband into a ciisagreea5le no
toriety and furnishing a name which was
borne By one OF the most remarkable and tai
ented OF the founders of the American repub-
lie.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Professor Ni3 LiHcalo-Laas here. SIT.
those strings bought II yea are eaaanua "
bvsaEin--srarQad 10y the dozen * M oeue-
a- last n eht |TLsc 10 you Daan by cheat
,n- Eet
Moses E.2zchw5e n-.,.5ic deaisr'-ve,l. mine
v~i-r5, vat gan I hello II. Ds- VS. uo- nina
fau.G Berl1ss dose gass DE of il5a -nz.a1.ou
90 der bowels. yas G-c I-sy bsssae Io.ado
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

James Ed~lp Campbell. vino has tses7
named for governor b. faa Democrats 4
OaHo. vas bona IL il5ofa-gu. Bs5sler county
o JAW =. I5g H @ssa@s of s-aoteG exrrac-
tion Tle servsd during 1ae Fst~..l9u b. the
T-uio-s navy. aui asfer.~. tis~ z--v3es before
he was q 20 was master nate 90 tie gun
b1ars Xix aral Natal. serving aa rhs Nluas-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

ing taken away, for
she did not want 10
20 It was deter
IN in ed I g { she
should be married
She was only 10
and had no prefer
ence. = husband
v as provid :
W b en- size had
never seen or heard
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

which they called
- he great Un-
washed In an
-ver 10th, - taunts
stones were hurried
e -ainst the club
house until every
Wu low was com
p,efsly dcmolisbsS!.
a. were the Win
dows of maHy asi-
jaceu { buildings.
~ the Gro 4
uaSsSl the Tliatch-
"a House club the
same prov0caion
was offered with
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
LIFE ROlIANCES.
They Are Suggested by the Re-
cent Hamilton Sensation.
SOME SINGULAR MARRIAGES.
Not All Ill Assorted Marriages, So Called,
Turn Out TO Be Unhappy. the His
tory OF 9-atriInony, If Written, Would
Clearly Show.

The Hamilton sensation brings before the
public the fact that a wealthy young man, a
descendant OF one OF Americas greatest
statesmen, was not only living with an adj
ventures OF uncertain reputation but was
married 70 her, sets people 10 thinking what
strange marriages take place about them
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Bobbv-Pa. | i..1e TO saw wsa'a.
Fatoer-I9o vUus
Eo5av-Ye-. is mn ~ -sf-s v'e g..
SAVING Z. ..1st Ftea ~ 3 a4 81 1el r-
S-n1 -T9ss,-ratrE7ts1B f.s,7s,f.,s,-sa
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Schaol Tisiso--Ny san. wA-ea study %
80 bx= da>-
I4l Boy zzt@ sra a4-T1e EFocn-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
TgTs CASE ELECTRTFIED FRANCE

LII z - "a
trouble that occur
red a few years ago
in France Marie
Louise Delovier was
a nice little school
girl. the daughter og
Il merchant Of Ly
ons, fairly wel-to-
do. : b q was an
only child and lived
with Ter parents
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

"Guyett' Of course was. numerically.
Trey thought I 7vas p4l.in- OF airs. Bu, re
understand one ane--,r now. ard : fear my
cara sreech Is 60 longer = wei Of English
un5ef.5A~
=, ~ d Ike nv r-scl
Wen. there are draw backs, Of course. For
i-s,anoe. nav savings VII never make me
+ Is the u~o0~ie -o~-- Of --.--~
hst make the money, not the employees Did
you ever hear II a ricG editor.
PLENTY OF VARIETY.
But the WORK mas hot me samlnesS q tr,qt
II merchants office. Something nax i Al
= sys turning Up. Il may be Only tempest
T. a teapot, but II Is tempest al cae same
y know iEs latest news from Europe Or
= as4.ioStol, the lsteS- ire or sood. Tie lat
c.. marriage and divorces, Jbe latest e.r-k azi
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Eazsos &.s4 are frysr1 "a coU1zse1 rise
Ssszza% fr@s AswIy aso-r ~Thnr1 rasrs a-S
ElA -sSoS-ss1 Csz-sr-