davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

in-layy. named Cash, called at the Jewell post
Office for registered package. Cash asked
to see it, but the postmaster refused to give 1t
to HIM Cash reported the matter 70 Ruoe,
who went after it himself. Rube shot nm,
and was recognized at the same time.
Rube Burrows robbed a train alone on thu
New Orleans and Northwestern railroad. he
put a sack over the head of the postal clerk
and put a gun 70 the head Of the express
messenger, forced him to give up the keys,
opened the safe, took the money, and then
pulled the bell rope and got away. AT an
other train robbery the conductor called on
the passengers - help him young Ten
nesseean volunteered and stepped out with a
rifle, but Burrows got the drop on him and
shot him dead.
Rube is more than SIX feet tall and strongly
built. he wears chin whiskers and mus
tache. which he dyes black He has no edu-
cation, and dresses like tramp,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

was made they turned out to be $50 gold
pieces and other coins, and the officer got
laughed at for his pains. Experience, how
ever, is great guide The pickpocket who
exclaims in "a crowd, Look out for your val
uablesr knows that every person who hears
him will unconsciolsly put his hand over MS
property and thus indicate the precise spot
the thief wants to know. So 1t Is with GUS
tom house agent. Certain motions while he
Is in the act of examining a suspect VIII
make the smuggler, If he be one, nSolunta-
rily indicate that he is guilty by his anxiety
TO avoid dissection. In this way | once found
a lot of briIliauts in d bsndaged hand and
arm which man was carrying in sling,
and you never saw person more surprised
or chagrined.
"Generaily, practiced hand being passed
over the body viii discover anything wrong,
such, for instance, as unusually thick gar
ments, and further search has frequently re-
vealed double Innings. pieces of cloth, silk,
sets of furs, and in one case was found fie4-
ible bag made like suit of underclothes, in
which were concealed many ounces OF valu-
able essential oil that was worth nearly its
weight in gold. A few years ago man be-
came both rich and notorious In Wall street
ana among Ii W SOluS
from Office to Office, and from hundreds OF
samples which he carried in his pockets tax
ing orders for clothes to be made up in Lon
don and delivered here at prices far below
those of the American market. At that time
he had no difficulty in avoiding the payment
of duty, but how it was done he never would
confess"
Are sailors and ships officers often in col
fusion with the smugglers:' asked the writer.
Il have no doubt of it." was the reply.
zone of our inspectors in tracing some dutia-
bic merchandise that called for penalty OF
s.. O00 obtained the name of the ship or
which the goods were struggled, and it being
found that the captain was the srnuggler, the
owners were compelled to pay the govern
ment several thousand dollars more. A com
mon trick formerly in vogue among sailor:
who Struggled cigars and other articles intt
this portland, by the way, they still have
many unsupported customers-was to inclost
the goods in India rubber bags and at given
signal throw them overheard far down the
bay By attaching little phosphorus tC
these bags they could easily be seen at night
and be picked up by men proving about il
their small boats for the purpose. If yor
should go 10 Hoboken right now, you woulC
probably find plenty Of Struggled brandy
/ and other desirable things in stores not fal
from the steamship docks. The articles
reached shore in the manner l have de
scribed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

1.-THE dried eutrails Of beef or hog contain
a good many quarts, and II is not difficult
matter for a ships officer or seaman to fill
one of these receptacles, fold around his body
several yards of the stuff and go ashore with
out question II is q venture that pays, too.
Not all cigars are snuggled, however, as
may be pretended. When you go into a
fancy restaurant and the proprietor. on the
sly. hands out a box OF ten cente-s. which
be declares If they had not evaded the duty
would be worth twenty-five cents apiece, 1t
is safe TO infer that that same box has been
filed with cheap domestics The customs
officers once made seizure of several hun
dred boxes Of these home made productions
on the superstition that they had really been
smuggled, but the proprietor paid the duty
like little man rather than have his custom
ers know Of the deception he had pracdoed.
Speaking about sailors and their proper
sities IN shis direction. fT5e1nd of min ~'s1-
s curious discovery while On war ship In
one OF our ports Some OK the men wanted
more groz than constituted their ordinary
allowance, anu accordingly made arrange
r1ents with friends ashore 10 81 8 number Of
hladders and caTry them Of 70 the ship
under cover OF the night Reaching some
eonvenlens spot AROUND tkc roTecas1i-, tnss
would find 10. OF strings hanging over tbs
side. !. was but the work Of moment TO
make Connection and tn unDeat more
both b,addsrs and Strings would disappear 70
some trysting place between decks
The Chinese are adopts IN smuggling
opiEm srd they manage the business Il va
nous ways Their fsvoTire pl-1 anti dlscov-
cred bang the use Of Eosicw articles not
opaa 10 suspicion, suck as s..ck Of wood
the handle Of an car ss~~d apart and chs
eled cat SO that, being PIT sosetaer, II -as q
mere sheA, Or somesAiag Ct tee KID Thesc
were then flied with tie egzsul and dropfss1
overheard w6sre they v-r- pAcS~i up %
persuas on The watch Eo1 sse therefore,
ooncluded KY szreessss oonpanioa, ~
s-uaSzser Z Ike z-csGsr historical party;
Fer warsrAss ere aa.-x szA rsscsS tAa: as v2i.
TIE keacAacCa trsc IS pcczn
= g. rE FosIAryE-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

In Paris Is IN the Palais de Justice, and is in
charge OF N. Alphonse Bertillon, the inventor
Of the auJhropometrical system. NJ. Bertl-
Ion operntes in large square room There
are shelves on one side containing thousands
Of cards with the photographs and records Of
criminals. Several assistants are constantly
busy taking measurements TO add 70 the col
lection
My system for Identifying criminals
says NJ bernllon, was adopted by the
French police four years ago, and is now in
operation throughout the whole Of France
1t was found that many old offenders es-
capped detection. The classification Of Grim
inais under their names was not Satisfactory.
L. is in their interest to keep tAeIt antscs
dent hidden and 70 give false names. Thu
Paris police had amasSed in sen years Icoooo
photographs, but IT was impossible TO search
this cohesion syery time IA arrest VISA
made Nov thse search can be made in a
faw p;nl.es. We now classify otr photo
graphs !. and c~ds,S giving the antecedents OIL
nrison1es unds' metasureInents based on 6
srste fsx. aahropoSrnetri,al descriptions
Tb,s Ess isplple asai certain. Identih
c,tit dos f,A depend Oh the uncertainty o.
. nauS q ts d5ab1sineesst a nh0togrsnh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

such fraud is detected, mighty few, even
among the professionals, would take the risks.
Not all persons regard this evasion OF the law
as a moral ofense, and in the eyes OF many a
certain glamour appears TO surround every
article that has run the blockade.
''Some wears ago a lace dealer in this city
made himself liable to penalty OF $4,000
for smuggling, and being discovered, ex-
pressed his willingness to pay the cash, which
he did, but with these extenuaTng remarks:
you think me guilty; do not so regard my
self. Your government levies duty OF 90
per cent today and tomorrow removes 1t. l
don't propose to have my morality gagged in
that way I have violated a mere legal regu-
lation that is probably only temporary in
character, have been caught in the act and
paid for it. regard myself as neither better
nor worse for the transaction
You may divide smuggiers into severa!
groups" said my informant-'those who IL
legally attempt to import diamonds, cigars,
opium articles Of clothing and bric-a-brac
being the ones who chiefly engage our atten-
ton In the matter OF diamonds, you would
be surprised at the ingenuity displayed IN or
der to avoid discovery. 1t is often the case
that we are indebted TO honest dealers for the
information upon which we proceed. This Is
specially true where the gems are Struggled
in considerable quantities for sale. Being a
staple article, their price Is well known, and
any attempt to undersen the market at once
arouses suspicion, when an officer is put on
the track This explains the milk in the
cocanut'
Sometimes diamond srnuggler is known
before he leaves Europe, amt then we are on
the watch for him. In one instance, how
ever, we came near being deceived The sus
pected Individual answered the description
we had received in every respect, and before
the ship landed everything about him-hi'
baggage, the Innings OF his clothing, the very
handle of his satchei; his person, from the rim
of his hant band to his toe nails, every place
of concealment we could think of-had been
examined, but to no purpose. We therefore
came to the conclusion that We were misin
formed and on the wrong SCENT. When h
stepped ashore he was nonchalently sucking
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

'Fooss. Is tbs uos evidence e1ousa 'nss
we are rsaT lardi Look first a. the sawed
and then az tnis fatigzsd bird winch 1EssT fs~
ITO my nards"
TINS coovace3 tae nsn- a-S t2sy Lux
ssc.s To tL= fo->cas.ie. whlr Columbus, care
.--lv rs.-cEir.- =. sea-sst AID P1-----S tie
b,-s harx Scr future re. ve-t down oeSW.
first giving inssrr-sSo-s that rees1 la-sd wAs
sighted g Il 70 TIE s-caos ard tnrov TIE
cook ovs-toard This custom has essr hazs1
ed down 70 tie psea: day. Is. f-r sa4lo<f
know that Z: ori-sna.ei with Columbus IL
Gas been e rsas1rr * corzr1o1 h-sscrJ ,;-z-s
When Columbus hz6ed be 1-sssrtesd hrAfso
q raez=e rso .e-> Il nstl-z q Ca Isas5ds
inst .n1te TIE cav hr1-z, ard tce so1c~ing
kccpper<Alscn e-1xssd:
s5es=rAn sof ratsTse-W6sn e3d yoz ar
r:vef
Cdfvncus-wes1s. - In
G-~LzF~ z1ssrrT ny - y - bir cc-ura.s.ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

She is kept in ignorance of this, but believes
a separation simply has been agreed to. The
public knows nothing of the whole business
and the denouement comes when the story IL
divulged. The dramatic PERSONA, besides the
husband and the wife, include Judge Book
staver, who presided at the alleged trial, the
son of the parties, the referee, Mrs Kay
mond," the woman in the case, etc, etc.
Flack has already resigned his position as
grand sachem Of Tammany Hall, an old po-
litical organization of New York.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

A s.r-T = 1ss1 Il a. cd ress3@er = s.xS-
s,o--zsa. w yzzrs az. <ss1 kls- y.
v1ssss.-~ re- s.nrs ta<y~. 49, -r<L@s n
.ss --s--A Re t71 ss0~yy-r, - AfTst1ss
= ,traz.y er..k rz.s-sser ssst ~A=z<y ~
tzs IaEfzi - nszlJ an IS a-Afsars4' as.a-zs
al c.E@ Asz2Esx. Cfsa 81 - goa "a
r-zxa a,a-=z1Sd rssor-i Es.s - s-1~~ SeaTiy
-. 4 tr,zzis sd ssgT tzrz12- q a ef--FTY
Mr. sd -. give ~ 80 gains =
"a. sls--s ~-- Loo<ax - - ss - b.
s.l.r.s. Ez-e - o>--zszs >szsfszsssA -. NJ
- oza..nssI. -lzass ~zsi : sd. gre sss
80 EzI41s s.&1ErrNa "a -. tssrs - -
Eszxssos Fresz-%A~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

has been convicted
Of poisoning a er
b US b a II d % his
death. is familiar
to a IL Newspaper
readers. II IS an
especially sad one,
no matter III what
lightit is regarded,
doubly 20 if she be
Inn ocent. For
while most people
look With N or .
aversion upon the
execution of a wo-
man than a mar,
all can but regard
the execution 81 "a
woman innocent II
-. -. - vy.r4r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
CnLUMRTS AFLOAT.
from an Old Print.

X rom an Oiu
even if he has been dead for some time. They
propose to do something IN memory OF the
man who went out of his way 70 find new
place to spend a vacation. At that time
there were no good places where man could
go and spend a few weeks where he had
good time and be all alone; IN fact, take a
good rest. There was no ST. Louis then.
Columbus was almost the only man or his
time who held that the world was round
There was very curious notion OF the shape OK
the existing earth. which is well shown IN the
accompanying map, gotten up by Mr. ftol-
emy The fact OF the matter was that very
little was known and the whole fabric OF
eaographv was so tinctured with supersti-
ton that it was hard 10 discover the few
grains of truth. Columbus, however, had
the right idea. He had it firmly established
in his mind that. if he only sailed far enough
10 the westward he would strike land de
thought. however, that he would strike India
The only trouble with Columbus was that he
thought tine earth 7vas smaller tnan 1t really
is But this little nliscopceptlon Is shared by
several people today.
On the Sd OF August, 1872 Columbus set
sail from Palos aud bore away toward the
West Indies. II was a little early for the sea
son at San Domingo. People don't usually
go down there until well along IN the winter,
but Columbus wanted to get good start.
After they mad sailed many days the men
concluded that Columbus had made slight
error IN his calculations, and wanted 70 bout
ship and 20 back, but Columbus, knowing
that something Of this sort was bound 70 hap
Pen. had anticipated them Putting his LONG
bony fingers apparently into the sea ne PICKED
I'D piece of seaweed which ne bad carefully
tackled 70 the vessels side before sailing, snd
then going DOWN into the cabin and GRABBING
a pet oanary which he bad concealed care
fully IN the pocket Of one OF his wfes dresses
be rushed back on dscs and exclaimed;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

he cba,gad hut prisoners refuse to stand up
straight when their height is being taken.
The exact height could not be obtained ex-
cept to within three centirneters, While the
length of the head can be measured to mil
Ineter We divide the length Of the head
into three classes-short, medium and long
which reduces our collection to 10000 Then
we take the width of the head, and making
three subdivisions-of narrow, medium ana
wide-we have 5000 left.
Next, we take the length of the middle
finger. and again, making three classes, as
we do with all our measurements, we have
1000 photographs left We continue on the
same system, with the measurement OF the
foot the forearm, the height, ETC., until we
reduce our collection OF 6O,OOO photographs
to six. But you VIII see the system in opera
ton.
Call in that man who was arrested on the
race course yesterday" said VI. Bertillon to
an assistant while newspaper correspondent
was in the room. The charge against the man
was watch stealing, but he swoTe that it was
ali mistake
"Have vou ever been here beforer' "Mon
Dieu, no."
"Never been measured here?" Certainly
notn
''Where did you come fromF' Geneva.
'sWhere did you reside lastf' brussels,
"a popularity of the international thief,
remarked NJ Bertiilon. The prisoner sub
mitted calmly to be measured He was
placed on a stool and the length Of his head
taken with a special compass made for the
purpose. One leg of it was placed in the
hollow above the bridge Of the nose and the
other moved round to find the greatest length
behind The compass shows the length to a
millimeter. Next the breadth of the head
was taken-from one parietal bone to the
other Another instrument YVES used for
taking the length of the middle finger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Young HiivyT E3oosnIlyf-What al tn
old man leave rnei Nothing. Wort~ than
nothing Il trsct q land IA ths hsrkToods,
with uotning OF u but sore syT1ngs ~ tad
that the cattle drinking TIE water taze TIA
Old LevelIeoead soorts1.,hted boJi
There's a fortune Ia that ta-ra- Put up a ~
hotel. advertisa TIE wa.er - 'Hygess's OTH
LIE Giving Lsqufd~ AID you VII 1is r.ea
-r E,.-sNrf-- nulls-In.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

s~er. --oela ka~s h.sss Sszscaa. fos he :sa'-sff
70 give se-. vf1hoz: c1<zlss4sss1fig aas1%-5 -
Be- lad ~lss aiz-14T. Esto"-~ z--''i1.- = -
Grad Pscsac ho.<I IN Csscag0, ~ssSs q = -
With oev for scass t4-5s. A-sF1i-& Is y
ho-ze. ADD afgsy i-z4orzas.z asF '4-@s =
susc.z 70 Ee~ Tork. - asza So So 'N'-sF
last :oz~.a~~ fo~ C4seornz& AsAi = f-'ss -
rco~ VIE. ~asa SIC isarzS1 q T.. S-IzS~s 'aS1'
tscz-az fT2---r wss8 E.ss-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Chicago Widow-Oh, Mr.. Cropely, cruel
fate sends me again 70 you to bay casket-
This time it is my dog Fido-
3 Undertaker-Here Is something the same
IA / sold you for your husband last month
Chicago Widow-Oh, l want something
nuNl more elaborate and expensive he
us< x,ch a dear doy1zIe. -,OIaaha Weird
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

s04GAEtaDes n H-s
yozng lsdy, vito
FeoaG eare Il
a~r. AID t4,4 r11-
trsak & -, 20 II
eAsA, .ke do-G 80
Devil ssrsi bar by
rs fascins s4u z
Qualities t@@. ~
sxxrTszc-szsd ssrs. I
sn3 h~ rs2eg -
cizn ~ IT, sazlss
.azx zak - sTs1
she f1~zz2-ty = 5
uaazT-A-e cgfis-
Is. "a EE-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01


house. They walked
along till they es-
pied the city Jail,
when they both
tried to escape.
Rube succeeded, but
Jim was captured.
1t was reported
that he died in
prison. Rube, who
had killed a citizen
who tried TO stop
him when he es-
capped. not long ago
also shot a post
r,,aS-,sy- : hr1rbaT-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
STATUE OF COLUMBUS.
To be erected in Central park. N. VI


testimonial to his memory in the statue
which will be put up in Central park, New
York, and cut of which is given with this
article. The statue is very stately piece OF
sculpture, as viii be seen from the cut, and
is the work Of the famous Spanish sculptor,
Sunal
1t is not generally remembered, but there
was celebrated in H92 the third centennial
of the discovery of America, and although 1t
was not of such grand proportions as the
coming event, yet as an evidence OF the SEN
timent of the time it deserves attention. The
event was held in Boston on Oct. %, l7S2,
and it is q curious feet that the learned men
OF the day, in calculating the difference be-
tween the cid and new style, made serious
error. and the event was III consequence eel
ebrated on the wrong day. 1t should have
taken place on the 91st Previous TO this
time, however, the name Of Columbus was
not SO familiar TO the people, and it was not
until the Massachusetts, Historical society
and the Columbian order in New York took
the matter up, that the fame OF Columbus
became fully established and the misconcep-
tons regarding the magnitude of his work
were dispelled.
Ii Christopher Columbus had ever dreamed
that, after spending seventeen years in rails
ing enough money TO pay his passage TO
America, there would be such fuss over the
event, it would have made him feel sad, but
then Columbus didn't know anything about
! it. No one knew, or at that time thought,
much about the Worlds fair. The great
/ problem of the latter part of Columbus time
was how to keep out of jail-not that be had
ever done anything to deserve it, however
and this occupied most Of his time to the ex-
cltsion of the claims of St. Louis and Chi
cago. He was much afflicted, and now they
think it is about time to make a few amends,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
VARIOUS TRICKS.
Schemes Resorted to by Snug
glers of the Present Day.
SOMETIMES THEY FALL THROUGH
Then There Is Trouble for the Unlucky
Srnuggler-FemaIe Inspectors Are Often
Without 1fercy-Stories of Attempts Sue
cessful and Attempts Unsuccessful.

MUGGLING b a s
becom one Of the
fine arts, a nd,
strange to say, 1t is
petronized by some
Of the supposedly
best of our people;
yet" continued one
Of the officials Of
the New York Gus
tom house recent
~. "if it wer g
known how easily
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
RUDE BURROWS.
He Is Bad Man and His Brother Is,
Too-SEetch of Their Wicked Doings

TOO-oAeICH OIL ETtH s'1O0tU 17oI1TSS
The Burrows brothers, of Lamar county,
Ala, are two desperate men, Rube Burrows
first robbed train in Arkansas with four
other men. securing 81, 900 of express money.
Some time after this he was recognized with
his brother Jim Cwho had also been in the
train robbery while on a Louisville and
Nashville train, by the conductor, who tele-
graphed from a station TO the authorities at
Montgomery.
Officers in citizens dress met the brothers
on arrival at Montgomery and told them
they would show them q cheap boarding
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
THE FLACK DIVORCE CASE.

One of the Most Sensational That Has De
veIoped in America
There has been no greater divorce sensation
in the United States than that caused by the
Developments in the Flack case. the barest
outline of the facts furnishes material for one
of the most extraordinary plots for story or
stage that has ever been evolved, either IN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

SPOKANE FALLS BEFORE rHE FIRE.
built, and that in a more substantial manner
than before. The cut OF the city before the
fire here given is from photograph, and
,bows the beautiful falls from which the
Mace takes its name.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

der with the greatest borTor. Bat the jury
has found her guilty and tie Law. Justly,
makes 10 distinction IN regard % sex
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
DIR. Her-fS-s EIoyemrrt.

DR.. Herrig, Q. Chicago, bas ben TO
impatient 70 pos~e% Mis Emma Scslrr@s-
der. os The ssrne city, - even eE5ser spcn
rxosz.dinzs Tor dsvoses. Having male The
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Ii GlllS. w z Lo
b err e 5000 photo
graphs and cards
with the record OF
adult male prison
ers who have pass
ed thro gh [ b 6
hands OF the police.
We begin our class
ifcation with the
N g as u rement OF
the length Of the
head. We found
by experience that
it was better to be-
gin with the head
rather than t b e
stature. The size
OF the skull cannot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

1t is gratifying to know that Spokane Falls,
the Washington city that suffered 50 severely
from fire the other day, will shortly be re-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

F7attery merely consists of having ones
secret opinion Of ones self expressed II the
language OF otbers.--Troy Tlres.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Brar3e<x q c.l7-ly scvca soa9, c-n=rs-t-
81 with INV eaausel rzzsS, szv nC. n &C.
RAxd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Mrs Nartr.rk.

The story Of Mrs. Maybrick, the American
,,,;fa ~ n LIVERPOOL cotton merchant, VINO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
FRENCH THIEVES.
Pickpockets Are Plentiful at the
Big Exhibition.
EOW THEY WORK FOREIGNERS.

Every PTecaution Has Been Taken to Pro-
tect the Public, but Many People Leave
the Grounds to Find Their Pocketbooks
and Jewelry Observation-Disclosures of Capture.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

JAMES A. FLAC&.
real life or fiction.
A high court Off
Ger deter N i II e 5
that he must be
rid of his wife.
Instead of trying
TO get a divorce
from her he has
her personated be-
fore the court and
a divorce Is OBJ
tanned from him
by her on the most
seriolls char yes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

we take no notice OF names, and photographs
might be dispensed with.
Criminals are classified under measure
ments of certain bony parts of the human
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
THE BIG WORLDS FAIR.
WHERE WILL 1T BE HElDf Is THE
GREAT QUESTION.

The Statue of Columbus Which Is to Be
Put Up in Central Park, New York-A
Brief Revised History OF the Great Dis
coyerer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

HE French police
have made extra
ordinary efforts to
protect the visitors
to the exhibition
from the light and
airy but at the
same time all too
tenacious fingers of
the professional
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