davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-17
9os SrebbeuhQus bes @otbbau,

- Sas Sreppenbaus bes Ratbbau,
ies 3ll grfurt iOll nit @emdIben ausge,
i@madt tueroen. Inter ibalenbem
Geld1ter ber Staotpdter duBerte Elm
Staotperorbneter in Der Sibung, in
tpel9er bieie 4agelegenbeit beipro9en
wurbe, ben Wunid, baB bas Die @lei.
9eniage bebanbelnbe GemdIbe, auI
welGem bic Srauuns bes @rafen b.
Glei9en NIT ieinen stpei Grauen bur&
etnen @eililiden uOl3Osen tuirb, In ben
ttnlterfenWinteI gebdngt tperben m6dte.
bamit es fein aergeruiB errese.
= Der Stodma1er. .Geielle Nober.
tnel9er i'm borlebten SerbR Elm StbuIs
mdo9en auf grdBli9e Nrt umbra@te, III
in greslau eatbauptet pOrben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-17

perbIps - ss - o@ss"sA
sais asrsn,n Gns aus 0iaiss bsI6s saHmmeat
&meon anf9
Snfrumne
De9 asslat ne amtans Bee Ssass seanD
renen Dies 1T BITE Mnf@t unRarti9
r FnO stsat gnn ar as shinpab Sons anab
bul4et n @ Gale 60 Yai 1aIcn
& st gan s s%a Sosa bon orn BE pqsa ar
5rner be 0nIhateu laheu
g5 @boa
benio @nft in gIatrn, Hdnben MIdern
nnfr 8orab in Noen f Der srSet n
r
SnFramn'e aaran Aen aus unO beaaDon prompt ale 6n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-17
Gtablirt 1866
hos. Coggan Il Bros.
San WnfDnin SprnS
Gan Mntonio, Seras.

Seoem seanen. 49, - 1872. ~ is.s' '"r'uAsA's o1
- '7"' - "s' ss"isDeA uAsW
r M sbO0u aiananb @i fas senau. p9a saErumsat bat
g9on taf r Gabntn
tn1n Srisnsen ebaIem, neIhe mir fit ~ - - r
% unS @ mir r baa tau abann nil bic
Meeltd
ab eu elies fables G gruibn 5bs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-17
sslecfrie @ittera.

Disies SeiImittsI iit 70 tpobIbetannt uno sc
popular 9eiuorben, bab es tanm nod belonbere,
@ripabnuns bebarf. Alle, bic es ienals ae.
bran9ten, itimuien nit elm in fein Sob. cine
reinere Mebicin siebt es nibt, unb es tpirb Ga.
rantis seleiftet, 6ab fie ales leiftet, mas man
boa ibr berfpridt. electric 1itters heilt aI[e
geieen Der geber unO Der 9ieren, es entferni
@ef9piire, ausf9Ias, SdI3Tus unb onbere
Golgen unreinen BluteS. @s treibt bos Mo.
larta'G 'Gieber aus ben, Sbfem, beuat bemfeIbeu
bor unb beilt eS felbft in ben 6artnSdioifen
Gdllen. SO eurirt sfopff6mersen, BIutanbpcua
mad Dem Sopfe unb @tiarane. 9eriudbe BAG
Electric 8itterS SeiInn9 piro aarantirt. oSsr
oas @elo auridse3ablt. @reis per 0IaIdle 80
@ents uno 81 in allen Apotbeten. @boIeIaIe
bel DrciS, Sbompion & So.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-11
BULLETS AND o
An Alabama Feud Results in the Death
of One Of the Belligerents.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. "a feud
which has been brewing for some time
near C~rossweIl, Tyler county, broke out in
earnest yesterday. Two prominent fam
lies are involved, and many lives will
probably be lost before it is ended. Fonzo
and Powell Hancock and George Norgher
nave been cunning for each other for some
time. Yesterday morning Fonzo fired
two shots at Norgher but missed him.
Later in the day Powell Hancock went to
NOrgher's house and the two men opened
FIRE on each other. At the fourth shot
Hancock fell dead. His brother and
friends are now hunting Norgher with the
intention Of shooting him IN sight.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-11
AN OIL WAR.
The Standard Company Challenged to
Battle by Independent Or
CARNATIONS.

FISDtAY, ONO, Nov. 3 The Manhattan
Oil Co., the strong st Of the indepen-
dent organizations in this field, this NOR
ming boldly challenged the Standard to
battle by advancing the price Of Buckeye
Oil from 30 to 80 cents. All other il de-
pendent companies followed suit, and the
Standard will probably meet the advance
and a great oil war is nOWO On. Excitement
among producers and operators is already
of an absorbing character.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-11


ST.PAUL, Nov2. This n ,rning at South
St. Paul, Benjamin F.. Rogers, of the big
live stock commission firm Of r gers &
Rogers. and one of the best known stock
dealers it the Nor Invest, was lied by
George Robarge, near the ~Iatter's housa
a mile and a quart. r from the stock wards
Toxn,x Nov 2 NJ c1ads+onobo.d
| cIinad 70 stand sc q candidate for +ba
ractor.b;n ~ the University of Abordo,r
He oivas his adraoced 600 o. his raa,on
| for declining the nomination The !,
,,n,bon of7bo .a.S :, 49, Dbl. o.
~ oLn'7 - '"e NiS1' Ion
r. ). Goschen, Chancellor OF the Elk
N'HOV
LONDON NOV. > Att the ~lnSt!Satlo" OF
C"e 'S'Iance >S'''at N the ponce to-day
eH'ere" d Tan Ma'i S"e'y an Selzeo a
nnlnoer OF alleged 90 Gene paintings Illus
'FeaIihg haoe!aIS ; WORKS. i"e paintings
were IahEn 70 Ie DO" 0IFeGt ponce
.'AI'Oh IHe P1o'I' has oeeh ua'ly cFo"0-
'nS the 8aIeFy.
SAVANNAH, Nov. / -IHpecIaLJ-Ihe
boiler IN the griSt mill OF j. II. heneS'ey,
at East broaH and HuI streets, exploded
thlS morning ana wrecked the oullulng,
'auSl g SZ,ooO damages Inc proprietor
was badly Scatae1 a mite employee,
Ivy" wa eI;rbtIu ""0 "7'' YUMA
Woodstock, O.t., Nov. 4-B.rchell
remains perfectly urc5, cerned. He SAID
to day it was immaterial to aim whether
ne hu g or not, as he will meet his fate
ike a man. The petition COR his reprieye
mas ~ U names, ana VIII De presented
~ nIe INV H. NJ, u aI " "'''"'
a. n''eiU"'e N''uI"ay HI6"'' 'o'" \
McCuLou9h, agent tor an Atlanta guano
house, was robbed Of fonr thousand dol
las in money and seven +bo,.and dollars
n notes. He had them in a satchel ia the
room where he was sleeping Burglars
broke the lock and secured the booty.
ne SalcLei aIu DoIeS ware io""' Ia1e''
NoANoNh' 4 No' -O"7 VI Tue IueSI
Wins Of cOkjng coal yet discovered has
recently been found in Southwest Viz
,r;nia maas,rino uantvtu ~, foot :, thai
n'NS WIN " Aee. 1I"S7, o7'o"SH ~
s,L ,nLi1b ~ w. ,o1In"S
IN the last few wears, and bee }me so uni
v~eroaIly no ed for its coke and steaming
qnaIIueS.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov City Cou3ciI
men \. B. Guigon and 4 j. Phillips
wee arrested this morn;ng nnon tba
oil"I : % o7Iu3 "oout :" co,l'H'' d o'e@c"
OF tn" peach by fighting a duel, or other
wise. Justice CrutchieId after hearing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-11
COLLISION.
Four Persons Killed and Several Others
Injured.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 3-An accident
occurred on the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western R. R, this morning at Rock
Cut station, abou. three miles south Of
this city, through the undue off :~iousness
Of a boy telegraph operator. The accident
resulted in the death Of four persc and
the injury Of several others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-11
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Of the State Press.

,rrrnantine and Grains Of Rice from the
lrcps OF tL !. : of Grapes and Tobacco Stems
'f RON % e. Sorf fFon 5f fbs w Of GG and ' Paa S6s5nS
OF " Cotton Seed from the South,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Pruning Vines.

Vines do not grow alike, and one who
would prune successfully must use Judge
ment A vine that is of weak growth
should be cut back severely, leaving only
few buds, while one that is strong and
vigorous should be allowed greater
number of canes and buds. ''In pruning
in a young vineyard the first bearing
year, said viticulturist at a meeting of
the South Shore Grape and Fruit Grow
ers' Association, at Northeast Pa, II
would use one wire two and one-half feet
from the ground, and tie up one or two
canes according to the growth of the
vine. The following year would put up
the next wire two feet above the first one
| would make all canes grow as much as
possible from one old cane. | would ex-
tend canes each way in fan. shape and tie
to the upper wire. Keep Off all shoots be-
low the first or lower wire. AT the third
pruning drop a cane on the lower wire
each way, leaving bearing wood on these
arms. When get vineyard up in this
shape the work required will cost much
less, as there is no tying except to the
top wire, and pruning is simply repetition.
With only one trunk below the lower wlre
all the culture can be done with horse
and cultivator l use only two wires,
and do not see the use of having any
more"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Geological Survey of Florida.

A geological survey of Florida by the
United States government is promised for
the near future. The last legislature
passed a joint resolution earnestly re-
questing such survey, and State Chem
list Norman Robinson and Commissioner
of Agriculture L. B. Wombwell have fol-
lowed it up by full and exhaustive cores
pondence with the department and with
effective results. In letter just received
by DR.. Robinson from Hon. ]. W. Powell
director of the United States geological
survey branch OF the department of the
interior, he says: 81 hope to make ar
rangements to commence work on a scale
worthy OF your great State during the
ensuing year, and have made the neces-
sary estimates to Congress-" 1t is well
known that Florida is rich in phosphates,
and gold and iron have been unearthed
in some localities, though few know how
rich in minerals Florida really is. A
thorough and scientific survey will, how
ever, open the eyes of all.-TavareS
Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
How Grape Cuttings Should be
Handled.

The proper handling, or care of grape
cuttings is a very important prerequisite,
of successful grape growing. Badly ham
died cuttings will produce inferior roots :;
inferior roots will produce inferior vines,
and it needs no argument to prove that
inferior vines will produce inferior grapes
1t is stated that at the Iowa Agricul-
tural Collge, cuttings six inches long are
placed in bundles of 100, taking care in
tying them up with willows to have the
butts perfectly even. The bundles are
placed bottom end up in shallow pit
about one foot deep, just before the
ground freezes, close together perpendic-
ularly with the exposed butts even on top
When this pit is full the butts are covered
with three or four inches of mellow earth
over which are spread forest leaves deep
enough to prevent much freezing In the
spring the leaves are taken off and the
earth raked smooth. The rays of the
sun in April and May will callous the up
turned ends Of the cuttings perfectly by
June LIST. In planting, cuttings are kept
in water until ready to set.
Perhaps this is one of the best plans of
handling, and it is easily tried on either
a small or large scale.-Vineyardist.
The above instructions were for a
Northern climate, but it may give an idea
to our grape growers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

Most failures Of new corners are caused
by too much haste in buying. Those in
modest life had better hire out year,
and then they will have more knowledge
how to proceed, and also how to select
land, location, etc., thus saving loss and
vexation in many ways, and becoming a
friend instead of an enemy to the State
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
The Peanut for Forage and Fruit.


age plant, also as a nut bearer. In the
Florida Dispatch he says:
AS there is quite an interest awakened
about forage and other products, aside
from the orange, in Florida, it is the
duty OF those having practical knowl-
edge to make known to the new settler
the best procedure. Ny experience is
very limited with the peanut, but small
light on lamp-stand is better than a
large one under bushe.
We have been requested to answer the
inquiry of Lake county regarding the
peanut, particularly the Spanish peanut
He will find answers to his questions be-
low. AS to the yield per acre, that de-
ponds on the adaptability Of the land to
this crop; also, on the knowledge and
skill of the grower. We find them nat
urally adapted to limestone lands, as in
Tennessee and Virginia, particularly the
limestone hammOcks of Florida. This
suggests the use of lime and potash New
pine land produces tops at the expense OF
the nuts.
For planting they are hulled, and
dropped, one at a place, about two by
three feet; worked on level 1t is not
necessary to cover the bloom. A hoeful
of earth on each hill saves picking fine
grass. They don't need much work The
tops must not be torn loose in cuItiva-
ting.
The Tennessee and Virginia varieties
are not a success generally in Florida (as
is also the case with peaches from the
same section). We use here the Spanish
varieties, both the "Stand-ups" and
E'Lay-dcwns." The upright is rather the
best for forage and hay; the other yields
the most nuts, and is very good forage I
class them with our very bestforage. The
nuts do not command the price in mar
ket that the Tennessee do, on account of
dark color. caused by Florida soil (being
too rich, guess),
The ''Stand-ups" ripen in the middle of
summer, and should then be harvested.
March and April is planting time. Early
planting secures the soundest nuts, but
tor forage the first half of summer will do.
| have none for sale, and don't knoWWho
has. may be able to spare some next
winter if all goes we'll with us.
For harvesting pronged potato hook
is good tool. If not too ripe, the nuts
will mostly cling to the vines, and the
forage is better-in fact as good as the
best clover hay. | regard them as draw
ing very little on the soil, but largely on
the air, as does the clover.
All stock re very fond of and thrive on
the vines if secured with care and judg-
ment.
Old growers sharpen your pencils and
tell us how to destroy the mole and lots
of other experience. Don't say you can't
write for publication. Blunder your ex-
perlence on paper and send it to the editor,
he will fix up spelling and dots. Practi-
cal, everyday Sc Sc is what he wants
or, rather we, his patrons, want it,
have good crop of Peento peaches.
Judging from appearance, can commence
shipping in about three weeks. Have
1000 Kelsey plum trees blooming and
setting fruit very full Plum apricots
fruiting full. Loquats about gone--had
n. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
Church Etiquette.

For the multitude Of earnest worshipers
there Is formulated a code of church Ell
ouette beyond the bounds Of which tits
worse than bad breeding 70 step. The first
and most sensible custom imported
straight from England is that no woman
shall deliberately gown herself for morning
services. Church frocks are almost rigid
in their utter simplicity, and my lady who
owns a stable full Of coaches or high step
ping steeds comes atoot TO the church door,
carrying in her eNquisitely gloved hands =
plain black set OF books, and with modest
ewes dovucast, timid, and stepping fast
she trips along the aisle, faint rustliug
of silk skirts announcing her approach,
glides into her pew and drops 10 her knees
1t requires tact and practice 70 make one
perfect in this little ceremony; also must
one learn 70 kneel gracefully ard respond
from the broad, open books Of prayer and
HYMNS mounted on the reading rails shat
are now Tilted 20 every pew The exit IS
e~en more difficult OF graceful accomplish
rnent than the entry. NooRe speaks above
a stage whisper, recognition Of friends is
made by low, slow inclination. wearing
a peacefully grave expression Of oounte-
nance, and again, IL the sunshine is clear
the authorizing mass walk home 10 early
Sunday luncheon
II has become the fashion for men 70
wear one bright hued chrysanthemum in
the buttonhole Of their cutsways- while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
Lamp Explosions.

Accidents with kerosene lamps almost
always result from lack of care. In what
respects care should be exercised. and how
iuvariable that care should be, is indicated
e the report of Sir 7 Abel and Boverton
f-dwood in The Chemist and Druggist
he causes Of explosion may be arranged
lnder these heads:
l. Rapidly carrying OF moving lamp,
% as 10 agitate he oil, causes mixture of
-aDor and air TO make its escape from the
amp in close proximity 70 the flame.
This escaping mixture may ignite and pro-
luce an explosion of the mixture in the
reservoir.
>. An imperfectly closed filing aperture
in the lamp reservoir favors explosion, as
t favors the formation OF the vspor and
air mixture Just mentioned.
6. A sudden cooling of the lamp, owing
TO exposure to a draught, may give rise TO
an thrush OF air, whereby the air space in
the reservoir Is charged with highly ex-
plosive mixture, and the flame OF the lamp
nav at the same time be forced into the
air space Blowing down the chimney TO
extinguish the lamp has the same effect,
and il the wick be lowered very much, or
the fame otherwise much reduced IN size.
the lamp may become heated, and its sus-
ceptibility 10 the effects described CORE
spondingly increased. Explosion in these
cases is favored by the air passages being
obstructed by dirt or charred wick, by the
wick not being long enough 10 reach the
bottom of the oil reservoir. and by the
lamp being burned until the surface OF the
oil Is scarcely level with the end Of the
wick
4. The accidental dropping of the burn
ing wick into the oil reservoir is fruitful.
source of explosions.
Il L. also statsd that a loosely Matted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
The Trials of Youth

AsIw walking up Michigan avenue
the other afternoon close upon the gloam-
ing chanced TO meet a pretty girl Not
the only one perhaps in this big city. but
one OF the very fairest> Her hair was like
corn silk, her eyes like two violets and her
mouth Ike poppy bud Surely such
pretty girl should have carried light heart
in her bosom, but ss / passed by / heard
her say TO her companion, Indeed. my
heart il utterly broken; wish was dead
wanted 70 stop and say: You poor little
pocket edition OF June. what has gone
vrongs Has the pes pug loss his grip on
earth, or has the pet lover failed to bend
himself low enough IN the dUstP' Not
half these tiny scrrows of frst youth leave
their scar. In our teens we hug misery
and gloat over every opportunity to shed
tears
II is when the long. slow years draw
nigh, when toe summer tenpests are over
and the sulle1 autumn Storras set in that
We really know what appointment and
sorrow and heartbreak mean These epi-
denies Of wretchedness. as natural 70
youth s. whooping cough and uleAsels 70
childhood. are quite harmless The great
sorrows 81 life are voiceless- The ses
lashei - t-r-- Is MT S-~~~~i ~ re mari
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
Courtshfp.

Hearts cannot always be taken by
storm. Wooing may be too hasty and
precipitate as well az too slow. A man
who offers himself TO a woman before he
has made sure Of her affections IL very
liable 20 receive mo" for an answer,
when, with a little delay and assiduity
combined, he might have made IT yes F"
There Is an instructive pride in woman
which makes her rebel against the idea
Of being too quickly and too easily won.
She naturally thinks be must hold her
love cheap who suppress II may be had
by a comparative stranger for the mere
asking. Even in the case 81 mutual
love at first sight she does not willingly
forege the pleasures Of the delightful
period of courtship. The wild bird
woes his mate with long and nslliau-
Gus song. and woman feels II her night
10 exact homage before marriags.-Neg
York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27

The sporting editor had been gazing
dreamily into space. He did this from
force of habii-because he wrote on
space. Suddenly his ere fell on the re-
ligious editor. That worthy reeled un-
der the shock n moment, and then re-
turned the others glance. The sporting
editor took the glance. hid it away in
safe place, and remarked:
Your daughter was married little
while ago, wasn't She"
Eyes"
"And you were present at the we'd
ding"
Certainly. give her away"
"Ahl And how much did she weigh
And the frieze ON the wall was OBJ
served to melt in bitter tears. st
Joseph News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
A Game for the Littl. Ones.

One Of the prettiest little games for
children is called the wool ball The
children are seated around a perfectly
smooth topped table A little raw wool Is
formed into light ball aad placed in the
center OF the table The children then
commence 20 blow toward is. each one try
ing 90 drive il from him OF the table, u
possible. and the child who allows IL 20
pass his right side and fail on tae floor q
excused from the table. and stands IN .
line BY TIE wall Each one who allows the
ball 70 pass by and fall on the floor retires
IL line. The longer The ball Is kept on the
table. every one blowing - hard A. posi-
Die. the more amusing the game becomes
-TahIe LAX.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27

THE LITERARY WORLD.
z. J. EDWARDS TELLS OF TWO NEW
ENGLAND WOMEN WRITERS.
They Are Sarah Orne Jewett and Mary
wilkins, and Both Have Orders for
Much More Than They Have Time OF
Strength to Write.
[special Correspondencel

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Two young wom-
en- born and bred within hundred miles
of Boston are being a good deal talked
about in literary circles. One of these is
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, and the other Is
Miss Mary wilkins. Miss Jewett's name
has been familiar one to magazine read
ers for a number of years, but it is only
within a few months that Miss Wilkins
has achieved notoriety. The popularity
which these women have secured is due to
causes which in some respects are ldenti-
cal and in others entirely different. Miss
Jewett's literary growth has been rather
slow, and at one time there was a suspi-
zion that it was being forced by the cult
which regards The Atlantic Monthly as
gospel
Miss Wilkins leaped into sudden popu-
larity after some years of vain effort to
attain recognition, and Boston is now doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
Women PreAEherS-

Herr i a list Of the most successful WON
en- preachers in the ooantrT: Rev Florenos
Ksilock. Of Chicago. Mr. G. l. Jackson,
OF CTreenpoint. l. /: Elizabeth CuIlstock'
Of Union Spring., y. Y; Mari l. More
Rad. Of Wysne;. Tlls.; AAEgle NJ Elliott,
q srro~srr.ifh. Ills. Ella Niswonger, of
Elliott. his: krx- O-rnEston Chant, Rsv-
Anna Oliver aid Rev. PhHhe HAnaforc-
TIE Indications are mat the list viii con
time 70 grew As tie ye~rs roal b5.-EI-
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27

The women draw a small cluster of violets
through the front of fur capes or carry six
carnations to lay beside prayer books on
the reading desks. Roses bespesk of world
IL pleasures, while lilies of the valley and
white violets, worth several times over
their weight in gold, are fitting decorations
for q modest church toilet.-New York Cor.
Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27

ner as that same sea becalmed and fog en-
sbrouded. Cheer up, then. little maiden
Run down and buy box OF sweetmeats, go
to sleep and dream over your big trouble
and tomorrow the old heartache viii BE-
gone, only to give place to a new and more
narrowing one. please heaven - quickly
cured and orgotten--Chicsgo Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
A MeAIilstsr Grew.

Excited Lady Cat Atlantic City>-Why
isn't something done for that ship in dis
tress? Why don't some OF you---
Life Saver (hurricdly)-We have sent
the crew line 10 come ashore. mum.
Excited LSdy-0f all ttingsl Were
they waiting for formal invitation7-
New York Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
Tn. Runa-.r cauzh, IL. Too.

Mr.. Sterndrif--I just caught = bad
runaway.
Mrs. SteTndrif-Hew heroic You
caught him all alone3
Mr.. Sterndrif-Yes. He said that he
was going out west 20 be a cowboy.
have Just put him 20 bed and will see
10 him later.-LoweIl Citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-27
A Good soldier.

"Your son has Joined the Four Hun
bred and Fourteenth regiment. hear"
YES"
els he likely 70 make good soldier
"Yes, indeed. JOAN Is fighter. Not
afraid Of anybody. Why, he knocked
his captain down the other night for
reprimanding him. "-Harper's Bazaar.