davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
What Mrs. Grundy Saws.

What Mrs. Grundy Says.
That busy days for professional
politicians have come again.
That these are times when the
''real gentleman" is most appre-
ciated.
That in some of the finest houses at
Newport there Is deal of misery.
That he ls an addIepate who needs
boast of some chorus girl attachment.
That ocean races will only end
when there is some fearful disaster
ut sea.
That silly girls are once moe ex-
hlbiting fondness for papa's coach-
man.
That the American wife OF a count
in England has to pass as plain
Mrs"
That the old women who acts aud
dresses like a young one Is usually
silly.
That gentleman in hOmespun ap-
pears better than Sob in a dress
suit.
That family quarrels arc those
that ought never De utilized for con-
versatinn.
That the autumn fashions appear
to create more enthusiasm than ever
before.
That every season of horse races
adds to the number of criminals In
I prison.
That it is the proper thing now tO
he deeply engaged reading Rudya.d
Kipling.
That il all fashionable people had
to pay AS hey 90 there would be
fewer going.
That there will bn a choice lot of
tales to discuss in Vanity Fair next
winter.
That people who presume on a lit.
tie social recognition invariable come
to grief.
That she is a cOnceited authoress
who puts her picture on the cover
of her novel.
That the press gives to much pub.
licity to the darkest side of social life
in town.
That of the building of new flats,
like the making of new books. there
is no end.
That there is always some secret
reason for every failure In the COM
Inercial world.
That when ''society people" meet.
sincerity makes haste to get out of
the window.
That it is a wonder half the fast-
ionable folk at Newport do not die
OF apoplexy.
That among women TO be avoided
are those who take delight in spread
ing scandal.
That now is the time when bridas
parties rendezvous in crowds at Nj.
agara Falls.
That the only reliable thing in
some of the sensational newspapers is
the date line.
That scarcely anybody Of social
note will return to town much before
November.
That some OF the fashionable grass
widows are net AZ green as they are
represented.
That fashionable people have
adopted the 'arrogant calm" of the
English tourist.
That the way to suppress object
ionabie books is without any pub.
licity Whatever.
That stock brokers are already
wondering what the developments
uf winter will be.
That cigarette smoking women are
by no means confined to the "yile'
lower classes"
That the masculine girl has almost
had her day, with not much record
to hei credit.
That it is a peculiar celebrity to be
called the "gastronomic director of
the stomach"
That weddings for which no cards
are issued are sometimes the most
talked about.
That the eocial war against Amer
leans in Eondon will not lead to SER
ious consequences.
That wrecking railroads has be-
ceme a very monotonous mode Of
cheating and swindling.
If You Have aTrining Cough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

"For several years, in the spring months,
/ used to be troubled with drowsy, tired
feeling, and dull pain in the small of my
back, so bad at times, as to prevent my
being able to walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently,
boils and rashes would break out on various
parts of the body. By the advice of friends
and my family physician, began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla and continued it till the
poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica-
ted."-L. w. English, Montgomery City, Mo.
My system was all run down; my skin
rough and of yellowish hue. tried various
remedies, and while some of them gave me
temporary relief, none of them did any per-
manent good. At last I began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive
ly for considerable time, and am pleased
to say that it completely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

HyropSs Of ths desire lately ezDresssd fsr
a. Esv Way q GsTessti1z. +" s. Hzsy bs inter
eEaog . tel how, 100 years ago, a pei q
tazt pared was cosas1Dza vita e AKA Jar DO
sire. and to-T rs iuFeBte1 q a-w t1s9T -r1snt
q szl1tAti9z. with Hbat came of y. Re had
bean long sbocEsd WITH tkat uniformity
which co1fouDds al aid dist 1Eu5ai-sz Eo-a-
iug. IL !n the EF-sgs hs ofsez azt3 q h.za-
SCI, - Eou.l@rasn. q tFAEss-ns8 9T : se-yant
s,oul4 p2s8 me. Is i noS ssoEz1To2s tZat =
ran ws0 p.c1ss E5E1sa8 q knox sedsss q
life and ulaaE.srs sso1id D. oaaigs1 % salute
al thTee - to Ezuse Ezvf An Ike god
cIsxea, Cur pos< dsserFDlaad - remedy tss
a0osnaSogs E4tsza;loa-
Ozs 5sT rs s-4rt.i up. ss5dsuiy irspresssd
sta lucxT t1yuEA:. lie 20 o1 hts hat
al proceeded :. oEes - rs aatss-s. =
whom b. gave tzls oTasVs -AEks - taTss
1ats. ea1h l5ttjs a.~zsg tlsa to oszsF. -
thAs t1e tares RAY . srta gae i b rev
Invention b. EAzs, Fzsoa T-ssE3f1. ard SIRE g
hrscz va E1leA c-sssc-l. - yes ca afzeE1 =
5ra1uee ;h@s4 TIA l-ats tTss & charE-
TIE Rats Ga 70 49, aE-oZ~EssT sys =
eye -l-a - pos: n 80 zaa1aeT. bst c---ze9
= p-ssaz1s q cou1v. 10 zoozs- "a szzT
rgfogTasr = tEs FsssezEea = tzTes az.s
sEi-A - pit - c5s vita to sfzeT. tsEs
ss cr4pu1g e4zs.y ae.--1sz1 % ~ - 4zTs--
ton - ftys las. - sxrz-s~1cs Ther - Es~t
A. o-s1zzry pers5a ~-l&CSt -.E5s - ee-zes -
soak CT ozlT CO = fss aAEs. il p1aszaz =
rs-soE q ocaz1-1z So TO- % fuo Ez-s AZ
rzsss-azg = Eaza = TazE AK ss&a8sF - pa
a1a ias oaz5 l4s.szs < .5fiaE 81 ssss gzrr1
aztk j. = tvz1e tse h1gs aaatss IA era rse-
E1sI -gzzsau sEzll-zsg sEget7sess tt>.r scr
KS t7@t. &s = - sNaSe. ~as fss f.rs- ea.e1y1e
= a. sTsst 5-secE<Tsas -I>ss3zz TstBEsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
Care in Preparing the Food.

When il IS time for nourishmeut or n1edi-
cine be prompt 70 give It, but Always with
out talking il over too much; add if it is the
bitter cup that Is to be prescribed, have
something agreeable TO follow and g CHEEKY
word II il is the food or broth, haYeit pre-
pared outside the sick room s2d brought
quietly and, above ell, in an attractive form
30 the patient. hearing in mind that a little,
da1ntily presented, VIII be much more ac-
ceprnble and partsken OF With more benefit
than q larger Qaantitv.- Good EOusekeeDinz-
Pins and Needles.
Chicago has COO women's societies. fuclud-
ing 5000 women.
4 lady refers TO the time she spends IN
front Of her looking glass as moments Of re-
Fiction"
4 West Virginia girl has saved money
enough to buy herself a gold watch By trap
ping musSrats and othsr animals
Ambitious New YORK women say that the
best way to get acquainted in New York Is
10 Join riding club
TIE women Of Milford, Ne, have built
town hall They were two years getting the
money together, which they collected By Civ
ing fairs, oysror suppe-s ard other entertain
Eents.
Frequent bathing and outdoor walking
VIII Go more for womans health than qua2
titles Of medicinal.
Il you want Poacaed eEZs 70 Look partscu'
larry nice, COOK each egE II q muffin ring
placed n tbs bottom Of L saucepan Of boiling
water
For moths. Put one o1nco gum canpEor
and one ounce sceI q red pepper (powdersa)
IN eight ounces alcohol lie. it stand seven
days taen strain; sprinkle the goods then
roll them il cotton
TIE business doae bv the y c-ns1's Temper
aace Publication assocEtjoa. CEl-@Zo, II 3sc9.
amounted To SI90. 90 TIE na1o-al organ q
the YFoEal's C1r5s.ian Temperance union
TIE Union Signal. Eas 50 90 subscriber IEs
increase in cash receipts thls rear : $4,000.
4 GIvIte-3 &C : per ce1t. has been declares
for TIE third t5-zse 20 ssockEc.1eTz- TIE enter
prise Is conducted wholly cr women.
Give me 4 Ooy-Ci-l Tltzs- titan girl
boz, was tae expressive. sIbe.: uaco1s.y,
ssa-e1en. made o. one q tbs SPEAKERS 60
recent a%Ale.-c convection. rs s1e2 was lsoi
that 1he Eaailea s1ouI3 uEszI Ee-se1 IS -
,zzvior. b1s 1EA. frszGora z. e=evc-se, u-cez
proper .Esgeaoas, makes better a11 E1ors
Eea.t1[-l women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
a Costly Shipwrecll.

The Royal Charter is the most notable
modern instance Of the wreck Of treasure"
ship, She left Australia with ESQ. 900 in her.
or this sum, says Charles Dickens in his chap
ter on this dreadful shipwresk in the Tn
commercial Traveller" $500, 900 were recov-
cred ut the time of the noyelists visit To the
spot where she had driven ashore Mean
while how much sold and silver, minted and
otherwise, is annually aGostl How many
millions are annually borne over the deep to
ana from India, America, Australia, China
and South Africa by English steamers alonei
There should be no difficulty in making the
calculation. which. when arrived AZ, must
surely yield a fine idea of the treasure over
which the red flag flies. and an excellent no.
ton of the trust that is reposed in the British
shipmaster and of the high qualities which
80 TO the fulfilIment of it-Sydney Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
The Woes of an once Holder.

An Office holder says: The rack upon
which the most popular man in political life
VIII split - 10 have the disposition Of patron
age. You have twenty-five offices to ali For
each one after election you viii have twenty
tiVe applications, and all from men no have
done YOU good service and are deserving Of
recognition. The one man YOU appoint does
not think that ne got airy more than he de-
served, the remaining four and-twenty de-
nounce You from the Chain Of Rocks 70 the
foot OF E!wood street as no good, and an
nuunCe that they have 1t in for you / am
often reminded Of tie sad declaration that
Talieyrand : said TO have engraved upon
plate on the top of his desk: For each ap-
Polntruent have made 1 have made ninety
nine enemies and one IN CRATE New Y 0rk
Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
BROTHER AND SISTER CRAzED.

Some time back Rose Boylin, daughter
of James Boylin, living near Derby, went
TO Texas on visit and shortly after ar
irving there was taken sick. Her brother
Simeon was sent after her and they both
started home. They stopped off at Dodge
City, where both of them became insane.
While locked up in a room he became very
violent. trying to Kill his sister The
authorities were sent for from Wichita
and the pGrties were brought here, arriv-
ing yesterday at noon. Although it was
evident that both of them were badly de
ranged their parents agreed 10 take charge
Of them and were allowed to take them
home Various rUmors were flying around
about them having been drugged. but no
good reasons for believing anything of the
kind came to light. The affair is strange.
and ineNpliCahle rs yet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
FORECASTS FOR APRIL.

The following deductions concerning
what one may reasonably expect during
during the month of April OF any year at
Wichita, Kan, have been made from all
the data ohtainabIe at the signal office:
l. That the highest temperature will be
about 90
II That the lowest temperature viii be
about y.
III. That the mean temperature for the
month viii be about ~.
". That there will be about SEQ
inches Of rain which viii fall on seven
DAYS.
Y. That there viii be four or five thun-
der storms.
VI That 1t viii he less windy than
March, with south for the prevailing di-
rection. and that the average velocity for
the month VIII be about eleven miles per
hour
1t is peculiar to this region that more
rain falls in summer than in wiuJe-, com
ing AZ a time when most needed
Last year there were no frostS during
April. the lowest temperature being 36o.
FRED /. JOHNSON. NJ. D.. Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
Mortality of Clergymen.

Among much curious information on the
subject OF ministers it is shown that of 1850
who died 1876 lost their lives from infections
disease, the largest number, 127, being from
abdominal typhus," that is, gastric and
nervous fevers. Constitutional nlaladies car
ried off l53 pastors, Of whom 1872 succumbed
to new malignant forms of disease" that is,
to troubles of a cancerous character
Diseases Of the nervous system proved fatal
in ll3 cases 81 dying from brain disease and
81 from affections Of the spine. AS many as
524 died from throat and lung troubles. of
whom 1876 yielded to pneumonia and bronchi-
It's and 158 to consumption Heart disease
was the cause of death IN 204 instances: 2J9
died from apoplexy and 223 are said to have
died from old age Only a out of :, 030 COM
mitted suicide; y persisted through accident,
l being murdered; 9were described as insane
Medical Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
DELAY ~ WORK.

1t Is a matter Of surprise TO some TO OBJ
serve that Mulvane x hepley have failed
60 put in curb and guttering on Main
street from English 10 Lewis. by the time
the asphalt paving reached English from
the north. rs result of the failure on
their part 70 not commence the work and
get il completed the workmen putting
down asphalt has reached English and are
compelled to hclu a that point 10 wait for
curb and gutter. Nothing OF recent date
has been heard from them in the matter
and in the mean time the Improvement l.
al a stand still and the street bl0ckaded
complete. They are III work however on
Main putting in curb from Third street TO
Central avenue but il would suit the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
Irnit in Asia.

The bamboo l. still grown in Pekia with the
aid Of good shelter, moisture and favorable
soil, bat u Is not found naturally growing il
the forests II North China, as was its habl.
1000 years ago It grows now in that part Of
the empire IS . sort Of garden plant only. 50
far a. Is known e. present. Il Is in Szsebuau
that The southern fora reaches farther 70 the
aorlEw2rd Oranges flourish there uader the
protection OF hlgh gHountaiEs and. wita tas
aid OF the mild climate tcere erJove5. s. also
tie llchen Is tolBd there. In Tia neishbcr-
hood Of Shanghai oranges On not grow IN the
open air, nor czu the gz=es weather me winter
unprotected eToevc on tee island OF S4:unEtsaz.
IN the great iske near SoocGow.-New C77ina
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
Do Not Uhfsuer.

Although we may consider a person too III
to be aware OF what IS taxing place about
them, they are oftenunes fully cognizaut Of
the merest tTlies, ana always more or less
susceptible to any and al things going en- il
the SICK room. For that reason conversation
about the condition Ct tie patient carried On
In the room Il whispers or n any mysterious
manner, should be avoided and En- air Of
quiet chserfuinsss always n1aiEtsIasd--GOod
Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
The Place for China.

II you happen 20 pic< up at a Fashionable
auction q hue bit d cana n s1@ shape Of a
cup, ire saucer q vTil,ca Is lassT1E. you nIl1s;
stand II OF your toilet table among your sill
yer; keep !: E=f filed vita pix powder, and
a very hEffy pun WITH q siivsr handle ills tie
other hall. II tie clp happens % D. Royal
Dresden tze eject Is particularly good
New YORK sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
No Outward symptoms.

miss PetherDridge,' said the embarrassed
young man at the ot4er end Of the sofa, after
a dreary pause in the Conversation, "ars you
acquainted with my cousins, the Courtright
girisf'
"Courtrightl CourtrightT' replied tho
young woman. dresmily. Are you related
10 anybody Of that name, Mr. Pneeb.ei
never should have suspected itr'-Chicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

Thirty years ago 4 NINA PATH Vas appear
Ing II Italian oPsra. and t1e cSS-s IErl gdsd
Sometimes Arne GazzAaiga, a. vel as bsT
SET. ard B-3gnoH was = the company. TIE
sdrnlssioa rates ragged from - ee3-s 20 I'D
for the 6est sea.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

paving company much better to be able to
finish the south part and return on the
west side completing, before any delay.
the contract as far north as Third street.
In the absence of delay the paving under
contract for the street could be completed
by the last of May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

Examining Attorney 70 us:zess1-- Tlzas Is
yo-- sge- madam
Wltaess sE4en czzEEoIzg szs4lss III soaiL
DO yoz 20 god % kroE, ar, .g- / am lzzx
med am a-. ~ az Ez1T1e@
TEe1 TIE ro.srz su. .eei. a-3 - bzv Erlllsd
and tas @zavalu1z-g artor-FT Ai1zsed szal.a7
asd tie q-ss-1oz ~2z re- p-szssd- --Ese-1z
Elr-.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

NJ Goodenouzh-I nave 20 much t-oubls
with the pronunciation a roy name y Il
properly pronounced Good-po, you knew.
She tz8yIyI--Tes, but Is Is Cooa-vu2ggE Tor
s-H -. Shore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Regular weekly meeting of Wichita
lodge, No. %, I. O. .. T.. at s p. M in the
hall above the Savings bank. All visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
FRANK DUNCAN,
R. a. SPEARS, Secretary.
\. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

The Mizpah society of the st. Johns
church will meet with Miss Noble, 1929
North Market street, Friday, April H. at
O clock. All members are requested to
be present as the annual election of of
ficers will be held.
GENEYIEVE MARLOwE,
EELLEN CAMPBELL, President.
Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

Wichita chapter, No. 80, r. A. NJ, regu-
lar convocation this evening at 40 D. ~
Work II. i. SMITHsON.
Il. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
H. p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

A ttts girl. feeling EhzTp pain in har
neck, Tas toii thZ. = 7sEI = .t4Eca in EsF
zsck Va" sc sz-l&Iz2sd- vsEth . tern
TEL locE --aTa err H9z-r r~Te1 n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

On account of the reception to be given
to the Rev. c. c. Woods, the new pastor of
Dodge Avenue N. E chuch, this (Friday)
evening, April II, the West Side c. L. S.
c. has been postponed until Saturday even
ing, April u. r. L. LAWRENCE,
DraciJaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
III nH

TlE % v1 1.u4r- ga z-y Oar,
$50 fish s-1azass So u Lzz-e-.
Bss-az-ss they s~-1n ryFas.1 tse sz-r.
~ ozEy u-c= eazt 4o.I Csc Szs=ez."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

Wichita council, 1917 r. A. viii meet at
their hall, Getto block, this evening at s
O'Clock. Visiting brothers cordially in
Yited. BY order Of the SECRETARY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
FEMININE INGENUITY.
WOMEN WHO LIVE BY THEIR OWN
ORIGINAL INDUSTRIES.

New Occupations Suggested by the Fair
sex-A Broad Field for Honest ComPe-
titien-ouaIities That Are Necessary to
Insure Certain Success.
a most perplexing question to many a
woman today Is how to get bread, clothes
and shelter.
The necessity OF wage earning falls most
heavily on delicately reared women, who
confront the dilemma after girlhood has
passed. In early life, when habits are form
ing, impressions quickly received and adapta-
tions easily made, new lines Of work may be
readily assumed. But after years Of ease and
luxury the difficulty is greatly increased.
Fortunately, the range Of choice in avoca-
tions widens every year, and it sesms TO be
generally accepted that q woman may do
whatever she viii. Ths world is willing to
pay for almost anything that is done IN q
superior manner, while siipshod work is the
first to go to the wall. Whether size recog-
niZes the fact or not, almost every woman
has ability, latent or known. in some diTec-
ton. The first question she asks herself may
well be: What do like to dol' Liking 70
do thing is strong presumption ia favor of
doing it well. The next query should be:
'Can do 1t well?' If she finds she can do
one thing superlatively well and likes 70 do
it, she may be reasonably sure of succeeding.
Then comes the vital, crucial question,
"How shall 1 get it to dor Often the most
difficult part is finding an avenue for bring
ing that one thing excellently well done to
the knowledge of those who need that very
thing. and can pay for it. II requires con-
siderable tact in watching for an oppor-
fnni-v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Citizens bank VS. T. F. Brown, judgment
for plaintiff for S715. S. w Cooper VS. j.
H. Baldwin, Judgment for plaintiff for
S97. So and on cross petition Ratcliff ct al
for 1919 J. A. Wilson vs. D. a. Breese,
judgments for S3,61253, S1,2O417 and
$1,2O417 Chicago Lumber Co. VS. R. n.
Alexander, judgment for plaintiff for
s.. 597. c. P. Ross VS. f. E. Pattie, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $50 L. Little VS. G.
w. Street, Judgment for plaintiff for $40.
A. L. Redden vs. j. c. Johnson, judgments
81 ,G32, s., 735 and 1912. S. G. Rubber vs. S.
S. Miller, jud gment for plaintiff for s69494
S. II. Whitaker VS. f. Z. Lewis, judgment
for plaintiff for costs. c. f. Wright VS. n.
L. Carrothers, judgment for plaintiff for
S25S Z. J.Meyers vs. Cox & Williams,
judgment for plaintiff for $1,139.72. In re
habeas corpus of John Armor heard.
Attorneys are notified that cases not
represented when called will be dismissed
instantly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
Long Nights.

do you know. my darling. " be sad.
WAY 40 beneath The pole
The EzqUimaux live and / envy them
With al the strength of ~ soul
Their light Is six months long
And here be preset BIER tight.
$50, Ct course, lovers there have IL that tins
II which % say Good Night
-Fhla1eipaiz Tizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
PROBATE COURT.

a marriage icenSe was issued yesterday
in the probate court to William Bradshaw
and Rose Teikes, both Of Wichita.
Claims allowed VS. estate of C.. \. Elliott.
g. 5. Ingram appointed special admins
traitor estate William Craig, deceased; bond
filed and letters issued. Bond filed and
testers issued to Henry Schnitzler as adj
ministrator estate of Henry Schlanser, de-
ceased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

4 Tagging lovers Apology.
II Won arr sr1itteu T.th E miss
You love with al y0..- hear.
And think II really woIld 5e bliss
To wed 'Iai death % part
Yet haven't zct tle spllz o. tkoss
Who never fear re1-g
jus tell Der TIA. you you'd propose
B. haven't nerve e1garl.
Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

Not to Bs Caught with ChaE.
Ny love. you are beautiful, said he.
Beauty is but s4in deep, said she.
NY love IS bouudless for you. sGid Re.
Love viii sot boil the POI, said SIC.
All If you would hare my lot. sighed Re.
Pray, what is the size OF your iotg asked she.
Love makes the world 20 round said ne
But money can do It much better. said Bbs
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

A. J. Wyatt VS. S L. Barrett ct al, judg-
ment for plaintiff for costs. Citizens
bank VS. W. w. Hays, judgment for pos
session Of property and costs. North and
South Lumber Co. VS. John McDougal ct al,
judgment in favor of plaintiff for S765. 50
and costs. B. Deffenbaugh VS. c. f..
Rogers, judgment for plaintiff for s., 900.
Motions and demurrers took up the bal
ance OF the day.
JUSTICES COURTS.
The usual round of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday and no Grim
inaI warrants We're returned.
POLICE COURT.
A batch of Migrants and characterless
women were disposed of by Judge Museller
yesterday and several petty offenders from
the preceding day were also taken care of.
No important arrests were made and the
police had comparatively quiet time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-11

She said yes"
Said !, Then you viii give me
Just one kiss"
She said, her loving gla1ces
On me bent,
81 viii but 'tis not given,
Only lent "
And rs pressed the darling TO my breast
Said I. Twill be repaid with Interest,"
Philadelphia Press.