davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-12

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, for the country
i i trade, at 1923 King. corner Of Royal street,
Alexandria Waive have just received ut the
above number 3 very large and general stock OF
goods in line to which We invite the attention
of purchasers, both wholesale and retail. 1t viii
pay you to examine our stock before making your
purchases its costs nothing TO try. We make spc-
cialty in all kinds of Tscks, White Wash Brushes
Pocket Knives, Locks, Hinges, &c. Seivoa aud
other desirable goods. On hand English and
American Scythes Snaths, Rakes. Suytho Stones
Grass Hooks, Hoes, Forks, &c, at extremely
low prices Call and see at 328 King street.
my7 j. I. CREIGHTON g son.
DARB FENCING WIRE. Anncaled Balng
ID Wire, Fodder Yarn, Corn Hooks. Corn Knives
&C., Enameed Kettles, Brass Kettles, Coal Holds,
Coal Shovels and other goods in the came limo, Tor
sale at reduced prices. Call and see at 32S King
street.
octS J. 7. CREIGHTON &SON.
DR. HORIZONS MIAsA1A ANTIDoTE. :.
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOE
MALARIA AND FEVER AND AGUE.
It never fails to effect speedy and permanent
cure. For sale By
oct13 WAKEFIELD 81 HALL.
DREECH LOADING GUNS, fine quality. Shell
O eecting, Double action and other Pistols,
Loading Implements Shells, Gaps, Primers, WadG
and otEor goods in same line, viii be sold 81 low
prices, ct So King, corner of Royal streets. Call
and examine.
nov14 Ut CREIGHTON S SON.
TRUiTT's VEGETABLE LoZENGE is the tri-
l. umph over Dyspepsia in say form, Indisos
ton, Constipation or Disordered Stomach
Price so cents box; six boxes for $3.50 Sent
to any address on receipt of price, free of postage
! For sale by
my23 E.s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-12

Double Track, Splendid Scenery,
Steel Balls: Magnificent Equipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Third District Court.

Tuesday, October 15.-GeOrge H. Par
sons VS.. NJ Il. Parker ct al; demurrer
withdrawn.
Jens p. Emmertsen VS.. Charles G. Nor
ION ct al. demurrer overruled as to Charles
(. and Louisa G. Morton.
James Kelley VS.. w. J. Stephens demur-
rer to amended complaint overruled; Tues
day set to answer.
S. NJ. Preshaw VS.. Thomas d. Dee, 1t
al demurrer overruled and ten days given
TO answer; Boreman and Rogers enter an
appearance for plaintiff.
Il. j. Hill VS.. j. H. Knauss; demurrer
overruled and ten days given to answer,
VIM. j. Fowles vs.. w. Blaisdell ct al :;
demurrer overruled; twenty days TO an
swer.
C. c. Wilson vs.. William Hull ct al. de-
nurrer overruled; ten days to answer,
j. G.. Read VS.. Charles Woodmansee; de-
murrer overruled; defendant given until
November to answer.
w. Il. Mcfarland VS.. David S. Tracy;
demurrer overruled; ten days to answer.
j. j. Cortez vs. Hill Hamilton ct al; de
murrer sustained and twenty days allowed
90 file amended complaint.
G.. G.. Wilson vs. William Hill; order
that an attachment be issued for William
Hill on contempt of court, on motion OF A.
r. Haywood.
Utah Loan and Trust company VS.. Rob
ert Garbutt; order overruled and motion
for a new trial.
United States VS.. Moffatt & Tufts; fif-
teen additional days to answer.
Charles Yost VS.. E. Richardson ct al I;
order for judgmeet in favor of plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
ReaI Estnte Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the Office of the county recorder yes
terday:
Joseph James and wife to a. G. Stuart, a
part of lot l, block l, tive-acre plat A,
64xl65 feet; $780,
S. Glasgow and wife to Thomas Taylor,
part of the southeast quarter of section
70, and part of the southwest quarter Of
section 90 township 6 north, range west :;
1925.
a. H Senior and Walter B. Wedell to
Annie Wilson, lots and 6, block 9, Terrace
subdivision; $3.50.
A. H. Senior and Walter b. Weden to
Mary j. Clark, lots % and 26, block 2, Ter
race subdivision; $3.50.
David Eccles and wife to A. H. Senior
and w B. Wedell, lots 5, 6 and Il, block 8,
and lots % and 26, block 2, and lot l, block
4, Ter ace subdivision; $3.50.
A H. Senior and w. B. Wedell to Louis
J. Anderson, lot II, block 9, Terrace sub
division; 800.
Joseph Barton and wife to David Eccles,
part of the northeast quarter of section 20,
township north, range l west; $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
October 16, 1889
WEDNESDAY.
WEDNESDAY, October 16, 1889
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office Of THE HERALD is in Reed
& Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co.'S furniture store. Adver-
Using rates viii be made known upon applica-
tion to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for 20 cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the branch office.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch office.
f. A LITTTEFELD, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

Mrs. Cobb's manicure goods at Ross
pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

No. g. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price 50
cents. Sold by a. C. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
T Evils 90 per ct. LYE


The strongest and plrest
Lye made. VIII make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
lptthOW boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machiniStS
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For sngi-
neers as q boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlers, tor
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co.
Gen. Agts. Phiia., Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades Of Roller Process
Flour.

DRANDS-HIGH PATENT AND STRAIGHT
Id Grades all warranted as good as any
made in Utah.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for Good
Wheat.
Telephone to the Mills, l05. Office As East
First South Street.
HUSLER Sc CO.. PROPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS.
For til finest and richest display, call at
Dinwoodey's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-19
Advertisements.
. y: Il: &c.,. THOS c. THRUlI
STATION Err,
BOOKSELLER. NEWSDEALER
Etc. Etc.
Etc, Etc.

andef
enhancing
with best goods at lowest market While following
assured that all orders will have careful
Gn f 6BR Gi Gs st89s nIy @
%
sfeT CTtanTn ~ y ~
News ThS pFe hRn been taken = will BE given
Magazines as Fhs o 1 @ad sraP Pd En n n Rsws
Choice brares ma
Novels arrive each ANAL
to sosoonas public
Artists, Drawing
Materials" large AIDES
Aropes
Q
planned
state
ANDREWS DICTIONARY HAwN Cook
Collections the full
stamps 0
ps ] 5s sR@ esveRass this ] @ %
Orders hs wan ~ w ~ ~ " ~
Bn 6 4sf IL 5tng s %
Terms Cash
Fs unf00R f1 rF9 the other g with
'e''e"e""'
~ Boad dreced Will De procured as SpeS as p''"n ''"hof no"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-19
HOW TO DIE EASY.
MYSTERIES INTO WHICH THE GERRY
COMMISSION HAS BEEN INQUIRING.

How Shall We Execute Our Criminals
The Garrote and the GuiuOtine-Death
by Prussic Acid-A Flash of Lightning
Is Best.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
Al About the BI.ctbfrd Pic.

You al know the old Sing a Song u SIX
pence.S Have you ever read what - Iaszsnti
The four -and-t~eB.Y blsckoTds reyxeseni
tsvsnty-four hours. Ths bottom Of me pc r.
the world, tbs top crust ts The sky that over.
arches u The opantng u the rss u day
dawn, when shs b4rs.s bee-in b. snz and sure
" szch sight : "a dainty disa TO ~ oefors
the king,
The king. who Is represented - z1tssDg IN
his parior Counting liz nao0e7, = tie ygr
while tie g1ad Dssrs That asp through hi
fingers are goid>n sunshine Tae qSen. xtso
ne IN Lbs dark kftc1ea. Il tie mon, and ths
hoosT vTsh vt,,rh ske res5slsz he<ssa IL tie
rno,ntixEt
The Fz1nersoz1s mad. VITO Ia II tbs gnrc;Ga
sk =ork before N1e kfns,-shs szs-has r1se-,
tie day dawn aod tssscsosnss s1zs hang, cat
sre to- csossis, While tie lard Which se
traSs1aiy sests tie a2zg uT 'Eip5anS II Ter
noss- = e..s bo-sr a ssuSst So - have tie
Whole GAy-Ea ,ae--Esv York Word
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

DAYS, when the city WAS lot so large and
thriving as it is now. Here is a cut of
this curious device, with the following de-
scription: A sheaf of wheat stood upright,
with a ribbon for band, and on the band
was inscribed, "No. l hard. In hoe signo
vinces." Above the sheaf was silver dollar
resting on its edge, the reference being to the
uniform price Of 81 a bushel for wheat in
those days. Upon the dollar WAS presented
an outline of the lake. Above the dollar
stood Beeisebub with tail revealed, holding
scales in one hand and pointing with the
other to the exact location of the city on the
lake. The motto, Give the devil his due, "
completed this odd device This was printed
upon the bills of the bank, and soon after the
issue was out there came letter from a ma
tional bank in Philadelphia, inclosing ten
new crisp national bank notes, and asking to
have them exchanged for bills of the Bank Of
Devils Lake This artistic tribute, however,
to his Satanic majesty has long sinos gone
out cf fez2:e-.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
THE FIRST CRooUgT SANDAL,
CROOCET or lr5g.


lent method Of making shoes with thin sheets
of rubber for the upper and leather soies
This he soon improved by using a cloth quar-
ter. but even then the shoes were STIFF in
winter as TO BE difficult TO pat on or Off Yet
these were the best in the market, and the
demand for them grew so that Meyers fac
tory was soon turning out 300 pairs day
at that time thought TO be- a gigantic bylsi-
ness. During the Mexican war Mr.. Meyer
made considerable monay by furnishing rub
Der poutoon bridges and boats for the gov
eminent.
Although the invention of Charles Good
wear revolutiOniDed the rubber business II
was some time before goods made by his pro-
cess became popular People had become 80
accustomed 10 the old style and quality that
the new goods were regarded a. some - Yum
kee notion" The goods were first shown t.
the merchants Of Hartford, Springfield, Wor
cssster and Boston. No one would buy them
The only way 10 introduce them was To leave
a few pairs on sale with the retail dealers
with permission TO present sample pairs TO
some of the most prominent and influential
people of tho city. IL =. Downs, who rs stu
rerrern bered by a few Of the Oldest Wholesale
shoe dealers, was the first salesman. His
samples were carried from town IL town in n
market basset. At length the new tangled"
rubbers caught the popular fancy and all the
rubber manufacturers began 20 pirate tho
Goodyear process
A marked Improvements was made IN tho
general appearance and style Of the Shoe
Manufacturers Wed with each other IN pro-
ducing what was then thought To be unique
sty4es First a sort of b,Islnn was the style,
then came croquet sandal, next followed a
rubber with high quarters, but low N front
this changed to have narrow strips OF rubber
Ike straps across the foot.
Soon after the advent Of the Goodyear
process came higher prices for the crude rub
Der. As the old fashioned rubbers were from
cure rubber, these could be made over by tho
vuicani1ng process quite as well ~ the raw
rubher froui South America. Quite an IN
dustry was then started il buying up the old
rubbers and carriage cloths, etc; as a result
very feT specimens Of these quaint old shoes
are % be seen today.
Manufacturers stiU continue 70 improve IN
both style and quality their prodBct% Those
who complain of the poor quality douet-
IesslT bought what are known 10 the trade as
'ory,harsa The@s are ths poorer GGsHtse=
and the manufactures. olacwuine them,
stamp with the name Of soTns fctit2ous con
pary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

To his great surprise the rubber dlu not meIs.
but instead formed q solid crust That night
he nailed the burn*pieceof rubber to the door
post, thus exposing it all nighe to extreme
cold Much 70 his delight next morning be
still found II perfectly piiable After many
further expsrinents-his only appliance be-
ing the family cooking stove-he learned the
proper proportion of sulphur, and that 27s
degs was the exact degree of heat necessary
to produce the desired quality OF uniform
fiexibility and consistency in either hot or
cold temperatures
Goodyear had 50 often induced bis friend
to invest money in ventures that had proved
failures that his present discovery was looked
upon with SUSPICION II was not until 1874
that he succeeded In interesting capitalist
who would invest sufficient capital 70 expert
ment on larger scale. With Yankee shrewd
ness he secured patent on his method OF
rulcauizing AT length competency and
honors came as arewar>. for his persistent
energy, though the latter part OF his life
was harassed by-m ingenenrs upon his pat
emf. Large sums OF money was expended by
him IN protecting his claims. II is said that
Daniel Webstsr's fee as q retainer in one case
alone was $4,000
About the time Goodyear was experiment
ing with rubber and sulphur one Horace II.
Day, of New Brunswick. y. j., became in
tereSted in the rubber business. He erected
a small factory and began the manufacturing
of carriage cloths and shoes His method
was TO dissolve the rubber in turpentine, then
spread it over cotton cloth. The shoes were
made from thin sheets OF rubber imported
from Para These were lasted on TO sole
leather soles. But in neither instance was
the venture a success The cloth was too
odoriferous and would stick together, while
the shoes were TOO soft in summer and hard
as bricks III winter As soon as the Goodyear
process became known Mr. Day began the
manufacturing of shoes b. process SO SINH
lar as to involve endless litigation. But this
did not prevent him making from s, 0o0, 900
to s. ,O00, 600, though he eventually died very
poor.
When q. H Day was erecting his factory
at New Brunswick, n. j., in 1852, German
machinist was sent TO erect the engine. That
machinist was Christopher Meyer, who had
come to this country from Hanover, Ger
many, in 1884. As Goodyear can justly be
called the father of rubber, so did this ma
chinist become the rubber king Ii was
while putting this engine into Days factory
that Meyer became interested in rubber. He
saw that the cloth manufactured by Day
would not be popular on account of Its odor.
His energy was bent 10 the solving Of this
problem-how to reduce this offensive odor
This be succeeded in doing by dissolving the
rubber with turpentine aud acids and com
pounding herewith . mixture OF rosin and
tar.
This learned, he began where Day had
failed, and put in the market carriage cloth
and shoes superior TO any manufactured here
tofore AT first he followed the then preva-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

across, and touching the body, to point IN
front of the left hip, the thumb and reel up
ward but inclining toward The body, and the
rod extending in the direction of the line
A D, with the tip downward, as shown in
Fig. s. he now turns his face in the direction
of the objective point z, inclines his body
and advances his left foot in the direction Of
D. and makes a cast from left to right, from
below upward and ends the cast with the
right arm and rod fully extended in the di-
rection of the line A C, as shown in Fig. 4,
while the minnow takes its flight toward z.
This is a back handed cast, and is some
what analogous 10 the pitching of quot
In making either cast the body should
sway slightly and simultaneously with the
rod arm in the direction of the cast, to add
force and steadiness; but on no account must
the cast be made by main strength, " for it
requires but slight muscular exertiou to cast
forty yards; and on no account must the rod
be carried further toward the line K u than
an angle of thirty degrees, otherwise the halt
will be thrown behind the angler. Particu-
lar care must be taken to give the bait an up
ward impulse as it leaves the rod.
At the beginning of the cast the thumb
presses firmly upon the spool of the reel until
just before the tip of the rod gains its great
est extent or elevation, when the pressure is
to be slightly relieved, 50 ne to permit the re-
lease of the line AID allow the miuuow to be
projected in the direction Of the cast.
The entire cast must lie made so steadily
and so regularly, and the rod held SO firmly
at the end of the cast as 60 prevent entirely
any undue swaying or bending Of the rod IN
order that the line may follow the direction
of the minnow in its flight, unretarded by
any vibratOry motions OF the rod. This is
the most essential and, at the same time, the
most difficult feature OF portion of the cast
to explain or acquire.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
MANUFACTURING GUNS.
HOW THIS WORK is DONE BY THE
INDIANS OF PARA.

Tho Forerunner of the Present Light,
Waterproof Foot Coverings That Are
Manufactured from Cloth and Vulcan
lied India Rubber.
To the Portuguese settlers in Para is due
the credit Of first putting to practical use
what Is now the rubber of commerce. They
no doubt found it serviceable in protecting
them from the continuous rains of that coun-
try. The chief use to which they put it was
TO protect the feet, though in some instances
it was spread in thin sheets and worn across
the shoulders as a sort of cape. The Para
Indians soon learned the simple art Of max
ing the rude rubber shoes and very soon
many were engaged in the industry.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

Tbs Only oTrarnezI. worn By to- Chinese Q.
toe lower o. hau-st-yrseu e.ass = a rr1z-leS,
q yolsAaSsd tszzssss,eEs r.ns II vf.ife q sr~ea-
l=h stoca just large soo1zn 20 asi2 oTe- 80
hard hey ass quite ezysz1se, Tazssg.'sZ
from g. e.. al i-zEsrtSy Dun ante sTsc-z0e-
10 SO f1< tae greea r1ss. tsa. sre rsoss ,sszs-
~ pg.Ss4 .osy UzE- ae ss11xrs-y .Ts* ffez
ts.ssfs,tk0<ss A-d s.Elz. ss.4-s, syssaEc1s Ts-z
rhe1 struck . lazhs hso~
scDs CE.-sxe asT-- T@zs0Ss tsesr .-7t-s
tAea- ~rsz-s- ss.s.Gsssz t.at tsy gre isssT sas i
s-Egta .StIss srr.. ara sysss-s-ss-ss s1z fss-n
ETxvra 49, z>s1 rasEa4- ~ t-@sT are sScz4ssss-
- - - -z--zftT efs-- vzs e. ~sT.an- = s~T
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25


came interested IN the rzlbbers problem In
tie ye.r 1885, vtils "a PtE.dzspria- be BE-
gan his first experiment. So earnestly did re
apply Mnse;f 70 tbs s-aa7 be socn hecszTse -
reduced ID eircrlNsances-shar IT. was sAsd Q.
hin. Is yvu rsss r-laa who las o. ruo-
be- csp, coat. vcS a-d sEo.s, WITH 81 fot,a
rubber -r1rSs without any rEoas7 IL L, it-ss
r1a1 Il Goot-eaT
L IsSs - dt@r--~-s' rset1o'3 = 60 p
izg India rubber II It's aThesfve1ez hJ dip
ping u in r5tYsc acsd This Esetkod lDef with
favor In the manufacture ot shoes, and WIS
foIlo~d until supe-seied b. the better
use.hed u vulcsnizinz. which was frs1 pat
e1tesi n 1874 the patent beng iss1erd June ID
As IS Often the case In sacE Tnatterz- after
years Of petss-1. to- and study tie s-cr-s q
vulcauinng was discovered by sccldeat In
1882 Goodyear beSaa experimenting VIII
rvlbpe- AMI EzlrhzT HIS oziy tseora'1ry - As
s-1h as his oSn EtcAez AflTsssd One CAY
while esrnesssy discussing VITA friends 'lss
merits Of xsss ~ s1ppo==i 70 be an izpo--
tar. 6lsroy~-v. rs@o~ - - r-hss~T cs7r-afa-
ina 81 rs.tEsT a. fr- te. - ESQ ilssf
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

proved 70 be cunning forgery, like all Craw-
ford's papers II was found he had law
office under the Parker house, Boston; that
he was Gus OF funds and had TO do something
20 raise stake, 50 be made love 70 the wo-
man Gnd got her % furnish him years liv-
ing by the promise Of divorce and marriage.
She put all her money in his hands, and
With the years support he came out 81 zoe
ahead.
Crawford left Charleston March 10 1850.
shortly after which e married young lady
n Crir ca. whom. he s-j-il,s e,,- II
about S20.000 lie took the lady to Europe
on a wedding tour. Upon his return to Grit
I'm be proposed starting a bank and had
everything arranged, and went to Cincinnati
topurchase a banking outfit. The next heard
from him WAS at Spokane Fails
The story goes that the gentleman Of many
names turned up il Providence, r l.. Oct
IS, 1SS7, and lived there Until Nov % Of that
year. he said be hailed from the CITY of
Brcthery Leye snS pas asBsDansr man
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
Some Directions for the Guild
ance of Enthusiastic Anglers.
HOW TO RIG UP THE TACKLE.
DIAGRAM.

not publish something In regard to bait cast
ing, the tackle to use, ETC.! And what tackle
was used and the manner of casting at the
late New York tournaments
The reply is given here: The tackle used
in ''minnow casting for black bass" at the
last tournament was as follows: Rod, eight
to nine feet long, about eight ounces in
weight; reel, a free running multipher; line
of braided silk, size Fl; sinker, one-half
ounce The method generally followed was
that described by DR.. Henshall, which we
give in full:
la rigging the cast for the minnow, the reel
must be placed underneath the rod, on a line
with the guides The line is rove through
the guides and a box swivel tied on the end;
to the other end of the swivel is looped the
smell of the hook. The hook is then passed
through the lower lip of a good sized min
now-from three to four inches long-and
out at the nostril: or if the minnow is small
er, out at the socket of the eye. If the min
now is carefully hooked, it will live COM
paratively long time If a sinker be required
in addition to the swivel, it should be placed
a foot above 1t.
Now reel up the line until the sinker, or
swivel, as the case may be, is at the tip of the
rod, and we are ready to make cast, which
l will now endeavor to explain with the aid
of the annexed diagram and cuts:
In the diagram, A represents the angler; we
are looking down upon him from above, SO
that only his hat and rod are visible. He is
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

Now for the cast Tao angler turns his
face toward Y. the objective Posn. without
turning his body: he now inc7iies MS body
II rhe direction az c. advancing tie right
fr0- md feri--sz- he riEfe s-'eee >.'--f ". -'1
ulaSIng = sweeping cas-, IRON riguT 10 '-It,
and from below upward, across the body
diasonally, until the rod hand II al TIE
height OF the left shoulder, and the arm and
rod extended in the direction Of 4 ID, vTth
the tip OF the rod inctning upward. g. shown
IN Fig. ?
The movement Of the right hand Is almost
tn sht line from point near Re right
pip 10 pJIrr near the LETT seo;ilteT; ste mo-
.ion il casting Is ssesady. increasing IN swift
ness toward the end o. tha cas.- and ending
with tae 'pssca.Eg" D; tAs eAit-inStead O.
vislent JERK
In making the east the right elbow should
ex-as---f-rr- y ar,E ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
Csuse and Eject

A countryman was ordering tombstone
for his brother
And what sizad letters do you want Us &c
use for the inscripnouT asked the man OF
marble.
"Oh, tie biggest you've got He was aE-
ful nearS GIFTED Judge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
Buds and Bugs

"Look .. that beautiful yoVng rosebad
with lot Of old bugs sva-E1Ing around her, =
remarked Brown as several old boys were
flirting with young LADY al bali
Yes, but those are sald bugs, 50 the rose
bud doat mind it, saii Joaes--TeIAs Sifi-
incs
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
A Trasedian's Indignation.

jay Booth Jinks-I was inssllse-d this morn
inc. That manager BinSs eiiersd ne pal
Try hundred week 70 Qiaf heavy parts
Priend-So Oh acce<@oa. q GO ursei
NO. SIR. Told him ryo hundred or moth
ing. By the way, can you les me have a
quarter Tor nay lodgings sanishtF'-Iexss
SuGngs
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
DissgreeaDls People


"Yoar wife away this suIaznerF7
%Ya7
''Don't yos ffud |; getting pretty Lonsly ard
everything up ~ tbs housaf
"OA, no, hsv-n- sept Ia al tbs b~d<
vet Lowell Cst.zau.