davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
Playing to Deadheads.

! know towns in the Connecticut valley
where ths ma jority OF the auditors d~ad-
heads. fhave played many towns In that re-
gion with . company which cost me tlo0 .
day, and had in the houss at night 600 people.
Of whom only $50 paid fifty cents apiece. the
price of admission. The remaining $50 were
deadheads 1t must not be forgotten. how
ever, that these $50 would not have como at
all unless they had been Furnished with passes.
and If the house hAd been empty my players
would have been 80 depressed that they would
nave given bad performance and could
not have played q return date. The object
Of a return date In money. In other words.
the average oountryman has 80 little money
to spend that he will not risk a cen, on an
unknown attraction. IL the entertainments
on its first appearance pieasss and Is talked
Of. ii car be booked back within three or
four weeks and play 10 300 or 300, which Is
good business for zone night stand The
manager does not have 10 put out 80 much
printing, and he can shut down altogether on
deadheads. Robert Morris In New York
Star,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
WALKERS FLEET ON THE MOVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Amid the booming
of cannon. dipping of flags, waving of
hundreds of hats and handkerchiefs, with
cheer from many threats. Admiral John G.
Walker and his squadron, comprising the
ships Chicago, Boston. Atlanta and York
town, with bunting flying and in all the
gay panoply of war, sailed majestically
down the North river shortly before noon
today. Accompanying the huge men-of-
war was the Dolphin. which went as far as
Sandy HOOK. having on board as passen-
gers Secretary Tracy, of the navy, Secre-
tary of War Proctor several con gressmen,
ex Secretary Robson, Admiral Gerhard,
Lieutenant B. II. Arnold and Colouels
Fidlay and Anderson.
Just as the barge left the dock at l0;45
ex-Secretary Whitney arrived and the
barge returned to the dock for him In
honor OF his arrival Admiral Walker
ordered thirteen guns TO be fired. AT 1l:l6
the signal was given, and at 1l;20 the
Chicago moved, after q salute of nineteen
guns. aud passing between the Dolphin
and the Atlanta led the way to the bav.
It was the beginning of a six or eight
months cruise of evolution and display,
and when the sturdy dogs of war return
aii Europe will have been appraised OF the
fact that Uncle sam really has q navy and
his sons have not entirely forgotten the
art of shipbuilding. John g. Walker
commanding the feet, is commodore ard
acting rear admiral. His penea1s tiles
from the Chicago
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
DIED OF OLD AGE.

Special Correspondence to the Daily EAGLE
GREAT BEND, Kan. Nov. 15.-Wiliis
BLACKWELL colored, aged ia years and s
months, died here this afternoon appar-
emily from9no other cause than old age.
In July. 1884 quite a lengthy article ap-
peared in the e-Democrat regarding
this old man. He lived in the Mcclure
family of Chester. 8. c.. as slave and free
man since he was IA years of age
and until the st. John exodus, when he
ran away to come to Kansas. The Nc
Clures have taken unusual interest in the
old man; have written number of times
for him to come to his old home in South
Carolina. but ne declined until too late.
His account of people and incidents of the
Gays in OH, OF ms early youth was very interest
tRreSt
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, Nov 1s.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press in its weekly review of the British
grain trade says: English wheats are firm
at 30s Cd per quarter against Sis lid per
quarter for the corresponding week last
year. The prices of -four are maintained
though sales are slow. Foreign wheats
are steady with good request for Califor-
MIA and American reds. Barleys are in
fair demand and grinding is Sd dearer
Corn is stronger. At Liverpool there has
been an advance of 10d per ton. Oats have
risen cd. Rape seed is I'd dearer, At to-
days markets .wheats were dull but
steady. English -four was we'll held but
American was a shade weaker. There
was a further rise of cd in the price of
grinding barley. Oats were cd dearer.
Good American mixed corn was Cd higher
The price of round corn was maintained.
Peas and rye were Cd higher.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA'S SENATORS.
Pierce Strong Candidate for One Seat
The Contest Exciting,

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov lS-All is excite
ment and uncertainty for the election of
United States senator's. A call was issued
for Republican caucus this evening but
there was so much opposition that the
caucus has been abandoned When the
call was made it was intended by a ma
jority to elect Gilbert A. Pierce as one Of
the senator's and adjourn without action
on the second senator 1t is claimed that
Pierce has sixty-five of the niuety-three
members pledged and that more are for
him, All concede his election unless
something Unforeseen should happen 10
change the sentiment. The fight for Sec
ond senatorship is between n. G. Ordwav.
NJ. johnson, Judge Lanoure and P. j.
McCumber
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
EXECUTIVE BOARDS POWERS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 1s.-The following
order of the general executive board of the
Knights of Labor was endorsed: 'That
the general executive board be given
power to take the report of the committee
on legislation, examine it in detail and
publish to the order from time to time
such information as will be of benefit to
them, involving the different candidates
for legislative honors, and also to recon-
mend to the order such action as they may
deem wies." Tomorrow the eight-hour
question will come up for consideration.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
AIERRIEIc COLLISION.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 1S.-At o'clock
Friday morning two freight trains collid-
ed mile from Manassas junction, on the
Chesapeake & Ohio road. They came TO-
gether in a valley, after each had passed
down sharp declivity at full speed. The
engines can best be judged when it is
stated that they were driven into each
other six feet The trains were completely
wrecked, and fifty sheep were killed
Both engineers saved their lives by jump
ing, while one of the firemen, James
Murphy, and brakeman, William Estes,
were instantly killed The accident was
caused by misinterpretation of orders.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
UP THE YUKON.
A Letter from a Government Explorer
Describing the Country.

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov 1S.-The latest
! news of the government expedition for the
survey of Alaska reached this city yester-
day in a letter to Mr.. Patrick McGrath,
father Of John F. McGrath, one of the
chiefs of the exploring party. That part
of the expedition which Mr.. McGrath COM
mands has now navigated the Yukon
river further than any steamer ever went
before. Mr.. McGrath's letter says:
1--WE have been steaming up the Yukon
for eleven days and are now 200 miles be-
yond that point on the river which is half
pect to 60. This is great river near its
mouth 1t is almost twenty-five miles wide,
taking in the various channels through
which it reaches the sea.
Every fifteen or twenty miles we came
upon an Indian settlement; more desolate
novels you can not find anywhere. A man
can take as many wives as he can support
and each one has to work as hard as She is
able.
Further up the river the state of affairs
is different. There one woman may have
two or three husbands Everything smells
worse than soap factory. The people are
literally covered with vermin. They are
miserably poor. In the woods there are
lots of wild roses and the hillsides are as
green as any lawn in spring. But dig
down ten inches anywhere and you will
find the ground frozen hard.
1--WE reached the Yukon on July and
our parties separated. Turner and his
party went up the Porcupine river and l
am making my way slowly up to the
boundary. Turner is the first man to
take steamer up the Porcupine. Turner
struck 1t at low stage and progressed but
forty miles. Fort Yukon is but name
now. There is not stick of one of the
houses left. The English used to think it
belonged to them, but survey showed it
was twenty-five miles within our terri
tory and they had to move out AS
occupation the houses of the Hudson Bay
company were allowed to 60 to ruin. The
storekeeper at Forty Mile creek had SIS
coo worth of bad debts on his books this
spring. He gets his money if the miners
get any, and if they don't be losses it,
These frontier men stand together and
help each other through thick and thin.
Last year a solitary miner was killed by
an Indian over at koejubuk river. He
was the first one ever touched. A big
band of miners travelled nearly one
thousand miles and hanged the Indian
murderer losing whole seasons work by
their trip"
This letter was mailed August 10. A
second letter, bearing date of August q,
among other things said: Times have
been dreadfully hard with the miners this
year and a great many OF them have lost
heart. 1t has rained nearly the whole
spring and summer In this nelghborhood
and in consequence the mountain streams
have been torrents washing cut water
wheels, sluice boxes, etc, and preventing
the miners from doing anything | don't
expect TO get any more letters out this
year nor in the spring. | have no dogs,
and therefore no way to send them"
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
TESTING THE NEWBeRRY LAW.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1s-Justice
Worthen, in the case OF the state against
the proprietors of the Midland hotel and
Coates house for violating the Newberry
law. which forbids the maintaining Of
games in dramshops decided this morning,
that in the eyes of the law, hotel was not
a dramshop and dismissed the case. The
originator Of the law was in court and
said that he did not have hotels in mind
when he framed the law and did not be-
lieve that the members Of the legislature
did when they voted for it Nevertheless
the authorities will appeal the cases to the
higher courts
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Nov.
1S.-The highest temperature was 5000 ,
the lowest $50 and the mean 400, with
light variable winds, mostly southerly,
slowly falling barometer, warmer, clear
weather.
Last year, on November IS, the highest
temperature was SO , the lowest 81 ,, and
the mean "a ., with trace of snow.
FRED J.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Nov Is. p. m.-Forecast until s p. N.
Tuesday:
For Kansas-Fair, no change in temper
ature. southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

KNIGHTS ON THE LAND QUESTION.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1S.-Thc convention
of the Knights of Labor today went into
committee of the whole on the land ques-
tion. The following resolution was
adopted as the fourth plank of the declara-
ton of principles of the knights: '"That
land, including all the natural sources of
wealth, is the heritage of all the people
and should not be subject to speculative
traffic; occupancy and use shall be the
only title to the possession of the land.
The taxes on land should be tested upon
its full face value for use. exclusive of
improvements and should be sufficient to
make for the community all the 'unearned
increment.
The assembly adopted the resolution.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
Wives Of the Cxnxr

The Grand Duchess Serge Of Rzsx-a, Prin-
cess Elizabeth Of Hesse, has been writing .hs
Biographies Of tie Russian eznpresses o. tee
present century, the wives Of Alexander /.
Nicolas aud Alexander II Tie wives Of tie
earlier s-nperors had certainly rnore exciting
times, bat IL would Be ditscal. 20 give their
entire biographies .ft&oa. being given q
lengthy vacation from court duties. 20 b
gent II Siberia -Pittsbur~ Ba,!etia
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

vance if the monarchy was abolish.
ed. The officers talked with the
men and pointed out that their pay was in
arrears, while the throne swallowed the
money. This becoming known the prime
ministers advised the emperor to increase
the paw of the officers. Dom Pedro con-
scented to do this on condition that the
lister, knowing this to be impossible, al
lowed the matter to drop. Thus the stu
alton rested until Thursday night when
General Da Fonseca stationed bodies of
troops IN every part of the city in readi-
ness for the revolution.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
LIGHT AND AIRY.
De Profundis.

You ought to see my lady paint
On leather. ivory. wood or china;
Her fancy knoweth no restraint,
The highly fitted AdeiinA
You ought 20 ZEE the odes she writes,
The fervid, warm. irnpassionate stansaA
And note the ardor she delights
To pour into her gay romanzaa
You ought 70 hear her then dilats
Upon the ancient Magma Charta
In animated terms debate
Upon the fame OF Rome or Sparta
You ought 10 read the book shs wrote
With sucn unwonted force and power.
You ought 10 hear my Lady quote
From Huxley. Kant aid schopenhauer.
Ard yet, TO praise a learned wife
Is not the purpose Of my ditty-
You know not al nay inward strife,
So, gentle reader, give me pity.
I'm at the mercy Of the cook
On, am tempted oft To Zee her
Ny wifef sh>'s on another book.
: And nowadays / seldom see her
-Agnsey's Weekly
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
COMPETITORS PURCHASED.
The Guthrie News Consoldates Three
Publications With Itself

GUTHRIE, Ok. Nov. 1S.-The Daily News
proprietors. Messrs. Thompson and Wal
colt, purchased today the three publica-
tions known as the Republican, the Times
and the first paper published in Okla
homa, known as the Getup. The price
paid is private The Daily Newe proprie-
tors here leased large and commodious
quarters and are moving their old plant
and purchases to their new quarters in the
commercial bank building.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
BOLD CASE OF KIDNAPPING.

Alice Jackman was about to enter the car
rage of W. H. Brothers, with Mrs. Broth
ers. this morning. she was seized by two
men and hurried into closed carriage
which was RAPIDLY driven away. Miss
Jackman is the niece and heiress TO 800
600. She left the home of her guardian,
Mr. Taylor. about three months since and
went 20 the Brothers to live. The girl is
still missing, with 10 clue 10 her wherea-
bouts
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
BAD FIRE AT SALIVA,

SALIVA, Kan, Noy. 1S.-Fire was dis
covered yesterday in the dry goods house
of Rethschilds Bros, and before it could
be controlled destroyed $4,000 worth of
goods and damaged the building to the
amount of 900. The loss is completely
covered by insurance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

What way to spell fish, said Pat,
when he saw the name Psyche on a ship
But more wonderful spell will be exer-
cised over the coughing child Of yours that
keeps itself and you awake, If you will try
DR.. Bulls Congh Syrup. IS cents.
Neural gic paroxysms are often of ex-
treme violence, and brought on by the
slightest provocation, such as draught
OF cool air. On the first intimation of
such an attack rub with Salvation Oil. 1t
can be bought at all druggists for only 25
cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
PLAYenS SIGNING CONTACTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. is.-Secretary
Rogers, of the Philadelphia club apnounc-
ed today that Catchers Clements and
Shriver and Pitcher Gleason have signed
leaCne contracts for 1so0 Clements and
Gleason have also signed brotherhood con-
tracts
Harry Wright this afternoon signed
contract 10 manage the Philadelphia
league club
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
ELIZABETH RACES.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov. IS.-Winners to-
day:
Manola won.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Arab won.
Third race, three-quarters Of a mile
Louis won.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Robeshire won.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Paragon won.
Sixth race, no distance given-Martin
Russell won.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
CARS LEAVE THE RAILS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1S.-An accident
to the eastern express on the Pennsylvania
road this evening resulted in fatal in
juries to Joseph Brucker, of Chicago, and
dangerous injuries to five others, all men,
The accident was caused by the smoking
car leaving the rails and no cause is as
signed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

New YORK, Nov. 1S-A man who be-
came suddenly i'll on the street and died at
the station house last night was identified
today as DR.. William Wilson, chief law
clerk of the house of commons, Ottawa.
Canada. Although a physician, the de-
ceased never Dracticed medicine For years
he was assistant clerk in the house of COM
mons and four years ago he was made
chief law clerk. Heart disease caused his
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
THE SUNSEiHS.

Now what shall sent 70 the Earth todarv'
sad the grsa, round golden san-
-Oa' let 20 down there 70 worx and play
sad the SIInbea1ns- every one
- down 70 The Yarta 10 q shining c-ord
Went the merry, bzsy crew.
They painted with spJendor each has;lsg cioud
And the SKY they passed tnrouzh-
'-sHine %, EttSe s.arS, If yo8 Ike. they cried.
We vii weave 3 golden s-reen
That soon al yolr twinxliag an6 iight shall hide,
Though tie Noca may peep o'stwe~a- =
The StnoeaEzas then IN through t5e slnd0~x crypt
To toe children Il tke4r BEDS
They poket a. the ryeli-s q tSose who slsTt,
GiId@d Al The ilrtse heacs
Wake Up, kstss eei!6rerT' tEey ersed ix GEE,
And from Dre.aala-d cone away.
We've n-ogEEt you present.. waxs I'D aa1 Sc.
We have b-Cizk. ~srry day
-Eio1Iss Poalssru Il Tie KlSts-gArt>a.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

Do not take any chances of being pois-
oned or burnt to death with liquid stove
polish, paints and enamels In bottles. The
Rising Sun stove polish is safe. odorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
lsh made, and the consumer pays for no
expensive tin or glass package with every
purchase
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

Pyrethrum powder. when II can he OBJ
tanned fresh end pure (Which Is rather Diff
cult, by the wayl, serves an excellent purposs
In getting rid Of fies from the houss I,
should be blown about closed room with
powder bellows or thrown about with ths
hand and the flies will soon take sics" aad
die. The yellow dust which the powder make
on the furniture ran easily b trushed OF AMI
that on tbs carpet can be swept up II uss-i
in moderation land . very large quantity a.
once is unnecessary no danger need be spprs-
hended from it, and IL Il one Of the sur-ss
means known OF getting rid Of the pe~ss when
once hey have swarned into the house Fly
1apers are nuisaoce. Csmphor gum burned
"a a stove or voiatBissd over lamp il Zee
5infnended az an sxceiI.nt means - driving
tway both flies and mosquitoes. Good Hoase-
.eGplug.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
VERDICT FOR BURNED PROPERTY.

VCNOTC FOH bUhNEO PROPEH Y.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1S.-A verdict
OF $2s, 500 in favor of the plaintiffs was
rendered today in the case of Henderson,
Hull & Co. against the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad company to recover the
value OF sash mill at Montgomery, Pa.
which was destroyed by fire on August 10,
1888: 1t was alleged that the mill was set
tive
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
FIRE ATtVERPOOL DOCKS.

LONDON, Nov ga fire has broken out
on the British steamer Orkla, Captain
Sutherland, at Liverpool from Galveston
and is burning furiously. The dock at
which the steamer lies is surrounded by
ware houses filled with valuable goods.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
Rheumatism attacks every age. 90

rheumatism attacks every age, govt
only adults. But whether you may have
to cope with the one or the other. Salvation
Oil will be found equally efficacious. 1t
kills pain. Price 25 cents a bottle.
"A merry heart goes all the dav:" but
who can merry be. when racked and tor
mented with a hateful cough. Be wise,
and try DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t relieves
at once, cures promptly, and costs but
twenty-five cents bottle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

Robert Bonner once paid Tenny-oa 8, DO
for poem whicE name only tvsusy lines Ia
The View York Ledger Tbs was q. tbs rate
ot go 4 lIos, ~nich "a r.sc. TIA; -oGid al
most ZEN o~To1ad tie vs!as Of any written
pTodnctsou-
TIE empress ard members 4 tie srssoc-
rary a Japan have gsvea uy ito i3-~ q
sdopt4Dg TIE western styles Ct 6r>sz for W.
Haea. The Partisan models did no. please tho
peorle N general AM the histo-sc Costumes
vii again be worn exclusively.
A Bismarck Easezrrn i 10 be oyenes q: b~s-
In nsxr As1rl en- the ckazcsii1Es ssts birth
daT u u = coststn s~s-v sr>e-ses q oSss1s
rssai8ng % tte Y-snes's yus.sc life, i-clad1Sz
large eolsss-Ssou II poems pr&isssy, asrsoaor-
ins Or raaSc9llnS hln. Eza 81 iszrSs<s
Number q ezracasase<
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
FIRED WITH souLANoER,s SPIRIT

VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-The Brazilian minis
ter here states that General Da Fonseca
when intrusted with the command of the
garrison at Rio De Janerio became fired
10y the example set by General Boulanger
and conceived the idea of seiziug the gov
eminent. He gave nightly receptions 10
the officers and commiserated them on the
miserable pay which they received. He
promised that they should receive an adj
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
EEaRs Ene l STEAMSHIP.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Scme anxiety is
felt in shipping circles for the safety Of tie
National line steamship Italy. The vessel
IS now three DAYS over due and nothing
has been heard from her since she left Li.-
pool on the lst inst The Italy has sixty
steerage passengers aboarn-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
ONLY A SMALL STRIKE.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The strike of the
London bakers which was fixed for today
is a small affair Only $50 of the journey
men went out, the demand of the others
having been granted by the employers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
THE METHODIST BISHOPS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ls-The con-
ference of Methodist bishops resumed to-
day the appropriation of the fund for the
foreign missions. The committee will ad
loQrn tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
IN FULL CONTROL.
THE BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC In
PEACEABLE POSSESSION.
Every Province Except Bahia Ac-
knOwledges the New Order
of Things,
All Obligations Incurred by the Empire
Will be Faithfully Fulfilled and
Wrongs Remedied.

Dom Pedro Munifcently Provided for and
Sent Into Perpetual Exile-Descriu-
ton of the Flag Of the United
States Of Brazil Sketches
of the CabEnet-Items
From Abroad
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
WORK AT FORT SCOTT.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, NoY. 1S.-Work was
commenced here today by the Missouri
Pacific with large force on the belt ter
minal right-of-way
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
Horrible BUTCHERY IN ITALY.

HORRIBLE BUTCHERY TN ITALY,.
ROME, Nov. 1S.-The bloody bodies of a
man and his wife and three sons were
found in well near Foggia. Nearly all
the members of family residing in the
vicinity have been arrested on suspicion of
being concerned in the affair. A vendetta
had existed between the two families.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
ATcHlson PHILOSOPHY.


No ous bat a good maa has 4 right 70 b.
ipupulavs
The hardest thing In the world for Q ussn
20 ho.d: his own.
People are bravsst wher. tnsy do a. have
time TO Be corsrdly
Was there ever e man who did not voreier
why ne WAS not better sprrscis;~df
To Be- q great MAJ brings your zso.5sr into
rroxninsncs, and css.s yogr fatba IN sAs
shzds.
You sometimes dogb. that wealth carses
refinement when you have sea the cal4er-a
If the wealthy.
A sign that the hon-yDoor Is waning.
when a man begins - s., dora 70 ia WORK
sariaer Ia TIE morning
sensible woman never fr.ss II Der ara
los not eat xaytalng =; a. saoiei as
know. thu. b. has probably bee1 rl<siaz
around town with ;iss driver q zgoosrJ
razon--A.cslsoa Giohs.
(taAwFoBp-eRasIqs1 -1 c. 49,
o. rsxs. oaly-Ss.ssT. Ss4--s~r = re
r.iyzsn txsu-fts - fs cs2e1y ssAxs. - es.rz.zz
al slssss ces1sz lssas-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

when Baby Vas ssck, re care ser Csssc-.a,
When SIC v2x C.a4s6 81. cried for C.ssc-sz,
wh~a sae became Nsss, sAs ciun; 20 cassovs..
Wien SIS bad ca.s4re.. ste gave sAsn cazaorla,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
MISS VERONA yARBElu,
lie ssy s~sgiss.t zssse sszze.tr.
STARLIGHT.

nsS.ezs ~1A "a - iA.sss Ss~rz s%zs rsSs,
ssess- fzssrsslss sasssss- \ oszss@sT ., s<EA1-s-
sxse9 esszas<g SrasSs cs@csy szxA Osixfz4
r-zsse Se~ cxrasss ~ "a AsE2saszs <srs. A~sss.-
,sIiy os~szss-a- w'i-ss .zTirss FxnzT sssass5s.s
'-TA2t. ssaas7. eess 20 ssisEr- JsrT D Hazs.
sTEfx. IrssvssSor ssss XssSzxr e~ass g 49,
Tks-~zsr rz@rzisx Sesszs~rn
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19
KNIGHTS ON THE LAND QUESTION

For disordered liver try BEECHAM's
PILLS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

PEAEs' soap secures . beautiful com.
plex.op-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

Ayers sarsaparilla- Its record for forty
years is one of triumph over blood dis
eases
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-19

o. rlzs. oaly-Ssa6sT Ss4--h~y = re
r.iznsaz tsv1-iss - fas e-s1y ssA<s - Ssarzizz
Al sgsss cozzsez ass.sss-