davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

ment. He met with misfortune in specula-
ton, became entangled and was obliged to
initiate prominent citizens of the United
States, vice versa, by fleeing from, not to,
Canada, to avoid arrest. Even his wife's prop
erty of $4,000 was sunk with the rest. She
went with him in his flight, but discovering
that he was fugitive from justice returned.
She procured a situation IN Ottawa, by
which she supported herself and her mother.
Meanwhile she used her pen in the temper
ance cause, founding The Woman's Journal
Finding thct her husband had ignored the
marriage bond and appropriated the funds
sent him for the education of their son, she
determined to procure a divorce. Where
should she go for divorce? To Chicago. Of
course, it being her husbands residence. She
lived there eight months and secured the de-
sired separation on the ground of desertion.
\ few weeks later she married Mr. Foster.
Now there seems to be no ground for the
much speculation as to whether Mr. and Mrs.
Foster viii be received in society in OF
tawa or ostracized as not legally married,
for it appears that Mrs. Macdonald, the wife
of the premier of Canada, regulates all
social affairs, and Mrs. Macdonald will doubt
less arrange the matter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ters recognition as seems best to Der for the
good OF society. Meanwhile the lawyers are
hunting up cases TO find out if the Chicago
divorce and marriage are recognizable in
Canada. Perhaps so many cases among
prominent officers of government may lead
to not only national but an international
divorce law
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 29.-This
has been a great day of the encampment
as regards crowds. Today trains brought
in about $4,000 additional visitors, mostly
from Wisconsin and Illinois, the great
attraction being the naval battle in Mil
waukee bay. Fully 250,000 people occu-
pied the benches and the vast amphithea-
ter on the hillside of Lake Shore park was
filled with Grand Army men and their
wives, seats being reserved for them. The
battle was grand spectacle, being par
ticipated in by about sixty vessels besides
mortary fleet and about 5000 infantry.
There were fired 10000 rounds of
musketry, 5000 shells, AGO rockets and
n, 600 rounds of fireworks We're exploded.
The plan of the battle was an attack by a
hostile fleet and repulsed by the shore
batteries supported by the infantry. The
line of battle feet was led by the United
States man-of-war Michigan and revenue
cutters Andy Johnson and Fessndon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
THE DEFINITION HoRRID eRINo.n

The funny man sat at his desk one day
And sharpened his pencil long,
Then started to write with all his might
The words Of q rollicking song;
For the managing editor, stern and grim,
In planning the work that day
Fad said in a solemn tone to him,
To drive dull care away
From the readers minds, - so he'd begun
To grind q column Of boisterous fun
He punned on his worn and threadbare coat.
Then glanced ct his shabby hat,
And quickly, with nervous hand, he wrote
A laughahle joke on that;
He thought of his suffering babe at home,
And his eyes began to CLEAN
With hunor bright as his hand would write
Some fun that would make men scream;
Then he thought Of MS sad wife's anxious
tears,
And wrote some jokes that would live for
years
He wrote his joke and verse and pun,
Pure coin from hunors mint;
Nor paused till the task was fairly done
And he bad finished his stint;
Then quietly crept ont into the night
And home to his sad eyed wife,
And with her he watched for death to smite
His child, and end the strife;
For while his pencil had laughter bred
His brain was filed with a terrible dread.
And so it happened that the very next day
While readers far and wide
Laughed long and loud in a boisterous way
He sat at n collins side
The world moved on; but little it rocked
His sorrow cruel and keen;
To furnish folks fun was all they'd expect
From the brains Of hired machine;
So Selling once more his pencil then
He stifed mis- sorrow to grind again
Harry J. Shellman in Journalist
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
HARROLDLEAVES HOME.

ATCHISoN. Kan, August 29.-Lizzie Al
lison, the leading lady in the Harrold-Al-
iifon sensation which started in Indiana,
Pa, several weeks ago, and would up in
this city, broug ut suit against the Atchi-
son national bank for $ll0 which she
claims was paid by the blnk to some per
son unknown 10 her on draft stolen
from her and 10 which her name
had been forged Norman Barrat,
vice president of the bank. says that the
draft was presented by Smith Harold,
who properly signed it, and TO him the
money was paid He also says that Miss
Allison'S signature appeared upon the
draft when presented for payment and ex-
actly correspondent with her signature IN
the banks entry cook. Reports come from
Dillingham;, this county, that Harold re
Gently left that place and has not vet re
turned, and 1t Is thought 10y many that he
has gone 10 California.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

So destructive are the depredations of dry
rot that it may well be called the terror and
despair OF architects and carpenters. No care
or precaution can be too great to prevent its
entrance into building, for if once it finds a
lodgment its eradication is kerculean, If not
an impossible task Professor Burnett.
competent authority, graphically relates how
a house he occupied was twice renovated in
four years, and had ultimately to be pulled
down. In the old era OF oak built ships, they
were sometimes found to be unseaworthy be-
fore they left the stocks, with such CELEBRITY
does it DO its deadly work
As for remedial measures, prevention IS
the only certain cure. The selection Of
sound, well seasoned timber is as essential as
the avoidance of damp and the securing OF
adequate ventilation in every part Of the
structure. The most eficacious prophylactic
is saturati1g the timber with cTeosote under
high pressure, 50 SIS 70 thoroughly permeate
every portion CT the wood This has been
practically provsI in coal and other mines
where this destroyer runs riot, and its raw
ages entail much expense and insecurity,
and where its waving aakes of Geecy white
have a most weird and ehostiy effect IN the
darkness visible q tke PIT. In certain
mines in the north OF England where only
creosoted timber has been used for the last
thirty years, the extra cost mas been amply
repaid by the comparative irdestructisilitv
Of ;he timber taus treated In house build
Ing a wise precautiol IS the wei E-nearing os
al underground floor barring walls with tar
CT pitch, wfich preve1ts the myceiium find
ing a Judgment among the mortar. in which
it revels and dlsjntegrates its adhesive prop
e-ty.-Charnbers' Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
29.-The highest temperature was 90,
the lowest 65o, and the mean 7So with
faesh southeast winds, generally cloudless,
slightly warmer weather and nearly sta
tionary pressure.
Last year on August 90 the highest tenn
perature was 500 the lowest CO, and the
mean 73 ., with 10 inch of rain.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
August %, S p. H. Forecast until p. N.
Friday:
For Kansas-Fair, except in the extreme
western portion local showers. slight
change in temperature, southerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair stationary temper
AZURE Southeasterly winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

aud his followers. Ee was not, howeve-.
strong enough 10 block their advance, while
On their side the los OF so killed ard wound
81 and SIS many prisoners did no. avail 70
s7,o their march toward tie nort, Wai-el-
\ Jutl1i' force consisted Of some 500 fsght-
.nE men. who we're opposed by three bastal-
j Is CT British trocps uz6ez Gen. Do-mer,
the commander OF the British army Of occa-
gation, and some Egyptian bl@ck battaiioas
.s.,ier Cen tirsufeli, tie s5rdar, Maj. Gen
- Asa-k.-s,-.s,.es-- sr.a Cal X a-sAs-a-,AA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
MeREcoR,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

LEXINGTON, Ky. August 29-Bonnie
McGregor today lowered his record to
2:131s, which ranks as the best mile to the
credit of any living trotting stallion. The
weather was fine and the track fast.
Phoenix hotel stakes, 4-year-olds-
Thalia won, Mambrino Maid second. Best
time 2:2SL
The 2:40 class-Norral won, Limestone
second. Best time 2:i7l5
Third race, match-Granny Colfax won.
Ids Clay second. Best time 2:S1
Cup TO beat 2;30-GusSie rs time 9:26.
Cup TO beat 800! -Four Corners. Time
2:20l
Cup, to beat 2:l6-Bonnie McGregor's
time 2.1SsL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
HOW KINNEY WAS KILLED.

SPRINGFIELD, No, August 29.-About
forty witnesses testified in the case of j.
S. Berry, on trial in the criminal court
heJe as accessory to the killing Of Captain
Kinney at Forsythe. Most of the testi-
mony was for the purpose Of impeaching
some of the witnesses who had previously
testified.
William Miles, indicted as princi-
pal in the killing Of Kinney, was
brought from the jail into the
court room and gave evidence on the
side Of the defense. He said he shot and
killed Kinney in the storeroom, and that
his brother Jim and William Beamer were
the only others present at the time. Kin
ney leveled his revolver at him, telling him
that he was going to Kill him, and he drew
the double acting pistol he was carrying
and fired first-in all five shots-before
Kinney could discharge his weapon. He
ADMITTED that the pistol he used belonged
to Berry. but said he got it at the
house Of Il. A. Layton at Kirby
George l.. Taylor had threatened to shoot
out the brains Of his brother Jim. He
carried pistol and Berry Winchester
rifle, as he did not know what time they
would be attacked by Taylor and his
friends and they wanted to be prepared.
The clothes worn by Captain Kinney at
the time he was killed were exhibited to
the jury and the bullet holes examined in
order to determine the range of the bullets
when they struck Kinney, His shirt was
placed on City Marshal =. Z. Dryden, who
is powerful man SIX feet seven inches
tail, or about the same stature as Kinney.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

ATCHIsoN. Kan, August 29.-The Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe road is already
doing heavy grain business at this point.
At noon today there were $50 car loads in
the yards in this city, aud nearly as large
a dumber between here and Topeka wait
ing TO be brought In to be cleaned in the
Atchisou elevators and then shipped east
Al the elevators are running night and
day. The Missouri Pacific i also bringing
IN 4 large amount of grain, a portion OF
which is turned over TO the roads leading
from here 10 Chicago. The remainder goes
TO Kansas City and 81. Louis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

success against the
Dervishes at Toski
the other day, has
in this action again
proven his right 10
BE called an able
commander. TIL 3
movement Of the
DervisheS, which he
stopped, was first
checked on July 2
at AlEuin. when
Col. Wodehouse,
tbe officer IN CON-
mand Of the Egyp
tan advance guard,
dealt z severe blow
at Wa5+l-NJuni
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
HOW WEST SPENT MONEY.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-James J.
West. lately of the Chicago Times, few
high when he first visited Washington last
winter He fell in socially with two of
the beautiful daughters of an old Virginia
family, and was so charmed with their ac-
complishments that he took them to New
York to see the sights for two weeks and
to stop at che Fifth Avenue hotel. Their
mother was the chaperone. 1t made no
difference to the open-handcd westerner
how large the party was. He gave box
parties frequently at the National
theater and at Albaugh's and bought
jewels for the young ladies. He had
Mrs. West come on to meet them and took
them all on a long pleasure trip in
private car to the Yellowstone park. On
his second visit to Washington West did
not fly so high. 10 Fred y. g. Handy,
brother OF Moses Handy, he owed some
thing like S40G for services as Washington
correspondent of the Times. Handy pro-
ceeded TO have him arrested when he
reached the town, but West went to the
telegraph Office with his creditor and
generously offered to settle the account
then and there by telegraphing to Chicago
for some money. The money never came.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

A Chicago man last week was somewhat
astounded when he received the following
dispatch from New York, signed by Phila
delphia friend:
Telegraph my wife will be detained in
Chicago weak longer. That deal hangs
fire. Sign my name. :"
The Chicago man did as requested, but be
cannot help wondering what his friend was
doing III New York-Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
RACES AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, August - The third
day of the greet circuit races was one of
the most enjoyable of the week Johnson
paced mile by Doble in 2:06ss., half sec
end behind his record.
The 2:2o class PAGERS. purse-Hal Poin-
ter won: Bud Doble second. Best time
2:i5s+.
The 2:lS class. trotting-Susie 5. won:
Audubine second. Best time 2:I5.
The %, class, MISUNDERSTANDING Won;
Saxon second. Best time 3.205s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
TAR AND FEATHERS.

BEATRICE Neh., August 2a.-Word has
just been received here that select COM
mittee Of citizens Of Jamestown. this
county. called upon a Mr.. Forsythe and a
Mrs. hiley, 1T that place, this morning and
administered 10 them coat Of tar AMI
feathers. The cause Of this summary &C
ton is attributed 70 the disgracefuI and
immoral conduct Of the pair.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
cuRous THINGS q g.

A 5year-old child in Nonson, He, Is said
10 speak taree languages
Tee following notice is pos.ed a. an indus
trial establishment in Cuakertow-n. Pa: NO
ioafng here Employees do enough
An Aicdison man, says Ths G4c5e. re
Gently married widow because sac took sgsca
coed care Of her first husbands grave.
During recezt storm % steEe Weighing
eleven pounds dropped froci t.se c.o1Sls INTO
The yard Of a farmer living nsa- E-sse1, la
T. Z Davis, Of CIa-kssilie, No, was tAree
times married 10 the same voalsl- kls csn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
ESCAPED THE CARS TO DROWN.

LINCOLN, Neb., August "a man
named Martin UIoch was walking across
the Burlington & Missouri bridge today,
when the switch engine and cars APP
preached. Instead of attempting to get
out Of the way he stepped aside, lost his
balance and fell into the creek. He could
not swim and was drowned
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
SURGEON PORTER RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Secretary OF
war Proctor today accepted the resignation
from the army of Surgeon James G. Porter
who resigned because he was ordered from
Jacksonville to Louisiana. DR.. Porter is at
present state health officer of Florida and
has complete control of the precautionary
measures to prevent yellow fever epidemic.
He asserted the order directing him to pro-
coed to Louisiana was in violation Of an
understanding he mad with the war de-
partment by the terms of which he was
not to be assigned to active duty because
of disability incurred,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
WHIST.
The Difference Between Long and shers
Whist.

The Difference Between Long and shers
Whist.
In long whist the cards are played through
from beginning 10 end, and every point b.
ycnd six counts In this game, single
game can be flushed only when the whole
thirteen tricks are taken, or the game can be
played on indefinitely for points. Long whiss
is "A steadier game than short whist. Fiys
point whist is a cross between the two. Long
whist used TO be played in America with 40
honors counted up 10 the year 1854, zS-l
for the first time, according 10 80. W. p"
an American authority, the game was first
played without honors
IL viii be seen that where the play TN
America differs 50 much from the play in
England there must be different rules to
govern it. And yet many novices insist,
when they play long whist, in applying the
rules for short whist For philosophical
treatise on the art of the game perhaps Poles
is the best. but 10 read Poles essay and then
expect 10 play whist according 10 modern
methods would be folly. and yet that is what
some people DO. Some years ago Mr.. Trist.
an American player, brought out the Amer
lean leads, and after considerable con,ro-
versy on tho other side Of the water, they
WEI -%tf1 tft III Manu. nov
60 Cavendish, who il probably ono Of the
best authorities, or rather compilers. rs he
insists upon calling himself, OF the game
For the benefit Of players who are inter-
ested in whist, rs played By an old time rnas-
ter III the game. there is herewith reproduced
Ia hand played by Dsschapelles. The score
told long whist, A 5, G u g Eight Of
hearts turned by 3. Two tricks 10 b. made
against four honors.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
The ,rs.eries OF some gich Men.

i woman writes to TIE Philadelphia Press
from Long Branch: "oue Of tbs saaidas.
sights II the world nsrt 20 real poverty CT
distress Is tie SIGHT Of a u2an WHO mas ac-
CURED boundless wealth and lose kis hap
pines and his capacity 70 enjoy what money
secures Such CASES ara bT 10 means rare.
They are very common / saw a Ezaa today
whose income Is believed 70 - about & 90
week, wtose vhole 1Ay was spoiled becauss q
cao.raa c9ercEaTSeI him 81 for shcr: ri5e.
Of co1rss tts millionaire kagE taat he could
not posz.biy spend rs llcozse, 5a., nsTerthe-
lz-ss. lae ide4 Q. hosizE dollar, O ss.n- DE-
fraudei cot 0. i, II getting no.aine Il return
~ i. IVES slf-css 1S1ay 10 hisn Many a
mar IL nlzklzs q great fortune oo-zl E33sssIy
!osss TIE power * e.155e-l1s :. Thla Il ona o
The world ; eSz ge-szt4o-s. Tie k@9pi-@ss Ok
s sgusst Slsep al COED 3lssS.soz Is os.es. e.
5oFed b. r-aa vita IL ezzrty gzz-s-s, ahsAs
the r..lli9asiFe epsczFs kaz rslthe- pAinseas
Digestion hy l1y &c Ae-.t-T res. By Eist.9
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
THE FOSTER SENSATION.
Il Is Stirring Up All Canada, and Here IL
a Statement of the Case.

a Statement of the Case.
This seems to be an age for prominent Off
Gals to be interested in divorce proceedings.
Now comes the Hon. George z. Foster, min
lister of finance of the Dominion Of Canada,
who has been uniting himself in marriage to
Mrs Addie Chisholm, the divorced wife of
D. B. Chisholm, formerly president of the
Northwestern railway Mr. and Mrs. Foster
are both prominent in the temperance cause
and in church matters, and some of the good
people of Canada do not like the idea of a
marriage which under the Dominion laws is
not supposed to be legal.
Mr.. Foster is self made man, and is the
representative of the Prohibition party in
the cabinet. Though his parents were poor,
he succeeded in getting college education,
and later on studied metaphysics at Heidel-
berg. Then he accepted professorship in a
New Brunswick college. Afterwards he be-
came a temperance lecturer and made a
marked success. So well known did he be-
come that when the Prohibition party sought
to be represented in the cabinet Mr.. Foster
was taken in. He is said to be quiet, stu
diouS man, a Baptist, and of course a teeto-
taller. He long remained a bachelor, not
withstanding the arts of mothers to secure so
desirable a parti for their daughters.
Mrs. Chisholm is the daughter Of mer
chant of Canada who is now dead. She was
educated in New York. Mr.. Chisholm mar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

Ma YaSaThre1-0l, Ez.lllyl / gad--
stand taat yoa took iss pri5s oss-ed By TIE
L<sGlss> Easax1-as for us b<ss sszy vrTsrso
BY : Tozng Lacy sE-5e- 30
Mss Hol.eErs6-Tes soza5orT Izxos i'll
con7t knGr bow. Did yoa oorrrctet
Hiss FGsss<hTe2--Tez I se1s tas-n zny
graduation eSs.y c. TIE Esa1k<..c E1tszc-
t1oa q Desire. What 20 yns write ozi
&4ss Hon-es-es- How 70 Xass Patch In
Stocking Burlington F-.~ Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
AL RECORDS BEATEN.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 29.-Compet-
itive csrbine practice between the cavalry
of the departments of the Missouri and
the Platte was concluded today at VIM
gate. \. NJ Private W. ID. Stewart. OF the
Sixth cavalry, made the highest score ana
beat all army records heretofore made by
either infantry. or cavalry. lie made Cos
cut CT possible 500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

The following ANALYSIS of the hand 10 given
b. @. " 2 in Tho Boston Herald: At trick
A seez that u has not KID. at trick that :
is BIS best suit. and ~ trick that Z has no
more spades. y knows that u holds . and
s. and pa g L lei that & may lad up "a A,
for IL Z talks With In s., then plsys X $,
then ace. be ulay be obliged 20 lead 10 u q
teflace. which. with diamond strength. will
insure tha game - . .. 4. Of course. place.
8 Il with A. for Il D holds IL the game can
not be- saved. G trick = viii not return Tbs
diamond lead. for ko may sacrifice Ds qA
Il y can get IL By the club lead, very well.
II not, D must he lei Up 70 By and %. BBs
the great play q the hand "a that Il Des-
chafelies upon tho eighth lad.
he saw tia. r. who ed the rpads. after-
ward pazsad tie king afad that Y y was s1ld-
ing strength avaiast t5s and II would -
dsteTninot b. bis dRcsrd. a also az tnss aco
was not sTlth either g or T. g would have
led Il OF D would have playsd 3, o svs tSs
game. Bs proper Giscard # eco showed lbs
Spade .susce Here. then, WIS ths chance -
get rid Of the "a . By tSs discari o. he 80
5, ard tss surety q The game BY ttr club
lead that u1t.t follow. The piaT II a..
trek 8 was Ia ce.szTes % q great tsFnptaf,1r.
a. tfa cards happen 20 he = might hsys
taken ne tri1x b1t Z coisd not :rust q q
hzppeo + sac that the ara ths rsTs
IN D. hand aad .sat 9 had 20 tanra Epssnz.
y must pess tbs tr.cs ard ist NJ ieS6 -
THROWN ~ that 4 rnus: have Lar pisy- y
gave A TIE - trump, ard r sniZss AlsD
have a D. AMI ~ anY TAts = sl'ses % sad
70 p.
Tas taking q TIE Glib vito re 10, AID
;ss srhr9.sj Lad u tbs Las trump ssrtasd &c
matter % ,ls inS.anI !: -As s7zssst taa.
4 had tks elshz. z,d aottE.e daarzond ssTarz-h.
AID il was siso @vs1szz: thSs A ~ozId az ozos
lad 70 tEe spsae ssrrugts.
ItA roz vs-y Grange -es. tess Ez-sAssrS~n
wsut % FAr1s 70 vsscee. szon pesy ~ IA
Thsy rsss<v ss- srys1trg akHt. d. t0ss,
arsa ta<y sea- naok. ~ Car .sy< >sn=oed 20
rscosrsze side dssfsrsncs hesss>n thsSr
sysseza and esx OTuS Tox LAsSxSs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
EXTRA SESSION GOSSIP.

DEER PARK, Md, August 29.-Hon.
William Mckinley, of Ohio, was with the
president most Of today and with him dis
cussed the adyisability of converting an
extra session of congress. The major does
not favor an extra session.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.

HURON, S. D., August 29.-The platform
adopted favors state and national prohibi-
tion and demands stringent laws, state
and national, forbidding all trusts and
combinations for purpose of controlling
and enhancing the price Of any of the
necessaries of life
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

A. al Italian cafe group Of gentlemen
were discussing politics; young student en-
tered and joined in the CONGREGATION. His
arguments did Nc, please the Others, and one
Of them said TO hin: 'fBe quiet At your age
I was 81 ass mvsell' You ara wonderful
IL well preserved. SIR" was the reply.-San
Erarf>7S~o : --.-rar--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
lra,yy RAIN AT 0O0c-

DopGE CITY, Kan. August 29.-A heavy
rain set in at this place nj q ?. IN, and Ii
this hour % o'cloclsl i Is stiu raining.
which appears to.eXtend over the whole oi
western Kansas,