davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-15

candidate for the Presidency. no other OBJ
stacle, except his own weakness, stood be-
tween him and leading place among
Presidential aspirants
The morning call., 1890-05-15

century ahead of us. With nearly twice
the population of England we can hardly
afford to wait half century to possess the
ct
The morning call., 1890-05-15

HIGH SCHOOL CADETs.-The cadets of the
Boys High School will give their fourth annual
exhibition In aid OF tie Library Fund, at the Me-
chancs' Pavilion tomorrow evening
The morning call., 1890-05-15
ar-CrInN SAIEs ron.U

ST. at IL O'clock
FuRNIrURE.-By VIM. Butterfeld, at 2O212
Powell ST., at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

PALACE BATHs.-Warm salt water. Large
swimming tank. Porcelain tubs. Elegantly re-
fitted. Now open. 715 Fibelt street.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

PETITION FOR GUARDIANsHIP.-Mrs. Anna
q. CARAT has applied to the Superior Court to
be appointed guardian OF herr stepchiId, Mary A.
Garratt, WHO'S daughter OF the late William I.
CARAT, tile brass-founder
The morning call., 1890-05-15

HUSBANDS CALCINED ADMINISTRATIONS
INST premium medals awarded. More agreeable
to the taste and smaller dose than other mag.
nesia. For sale in bottles only, with United
States Government registered label attached,
Without which none Is genuine. At druggists
and country stores,
The morning call., 1890-05-15

J.FCUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.--Ths celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all Grst-class druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-star Within shield.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
MAY, 1890.
THURSDAY.

Any of our patrons who fail TO find THE
A0RAiHG CALL for safe by truin-6oys viii
confer favor by notifying this office of The
fact
The morning call., 1890-05-15

ART AssoCIATIoY.-TBe spring exhibition OF
the Art Association viii be free to the public
during the remainder of the week.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

SUIT the people, because they are tired OF Bit
ter doses, with the pain and gripping that usually
follow. Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill q
dOae
The morning call., 1890-05-15

PATENT SUIT.-In tile United States Circuit
Courl yesterday the Regan Vapor Engine Com.
pany filed bill in equity against the Pacific q as
Engine Company. alleging an infringement of
patent, and praying for an injunction and for
tiOn for damages.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

ADAIR WELcKER, attorney at-law. has re-
moved TO Berkeley.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

L HE MOhNlNO OALL
Has a larger circulation than any other
.neMspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

School children in crowds visit Gettysburg
Panorama
The morning call., 1890-05-15
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion.

BROKEN hoarhound candy, zoe Id. Townseuds..
The morning call., 1890-05-15

To REGULATE THE STOMACH, liver and bowels
and promote digestion, take OF Carters Little
Liver Pills every night Try them
The morning call., 1890-05-15

THE fashionable ladies' corrective tonic is Argos
tura Btters, the world-renowned tonic OF DIR. j. G.
u. Segert a Sons. Ask your druggist.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

OF . orr ROOMS SUITA-
w bic for two small families (separate), between
Ninth and Twentieth, and south of Market: rent
$50 TO $25. Address o. s., Box "a, CALL Branch.ls
The morning call., 1890-05-15
PARTNERs WANTED.
HOUSES WANTED.

ADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH $3.50 CAN HEAR
IL of a chance seldom offered. Address T. s.. Box
l22, CALL Branch once. Its
The morning call., 1890-05-15

HIGHLAND Brand OF MIX (unSWeetened) Is the
best food in the world FOR infants. Try it.
Fon DlsOrdered LAYER try BnEcHAM,s PMS.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

THE FACTS ABOUT STANLEYiS R00K~oY
March TO- 1890, Messrs Charles Scribne-'s Sons.
the American publishers, appointed the general
agents for the Pacific Coast OF the book In
preparation by Stanley being narrative of his last
expedition into the interior OF Africa TO rescue
Emin Pasha; this Is the genuine new Stanley book
and the only one: agents wanted everywhere: full
particulars by mail UPON application. A l.. BAN
CROFT & CO., 1872 Post st. San Francisco. mr16 tt
MARK TwAIN'S NEW BOOK, a CONNECrI-
lsl cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" keen and
powerful satire English nobility and royalty,
Immense sales; big profits Apply quickly for terms
and territory TO A. L. BANCR0Ff& CO.. 132 Post
ST., San francisco. nol3t u
The morning call., 1890-05-15

sITUaTIONS-MALE.
Young MAN, INTELLIGENT, ENERGETIC
L and good penman, would like a position of any
kind iu business house; has had experience in
bookkeeping and can furnish best of references.
Address H. H., Box 1876, CALL Branch ONCE. Is its
urANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE, SITUATION
w as first and second cook in country hotel Adj
dress q. Y, Box 1913. CALL Brancn ONCE. my15 Ats
GOOD HoUsE-PAINTER WANTS WORK BY
VI the day, week or meath: willing to work cheap
business in all branches; city or country. Address
A. Il. PAINTER, 15l Minna ST., bet Second and
Third. myl5 3t*
VoUNG MAN WANTS JOB PAINTING WHIT
painter day or contract; months last place: best
reference. Z. L. l., 10 Hubbard st myl6 3ts
CAMPING PARTIES DESIRING THE SERVICES
" of a thoroughly experienced handy responsible,
mddle-aged man, please address @. +. NJ, Box l5S.
CALL Branch once, for interview. myl5 3ts
Young MAN WANTS PLACE IN Private
L family to care for horse and garden. Address
A. X. BOX 81, this office. my15 sts
bright. EXPERIENCED DRIVER FROM THE
ID East wishes situation; understands the care of
garden, fine carriages. etc. good references Please
address Driver. Box So, CALL Branch Office. 10 3ts
W ANTED-SITUATIoN BY A YOUNG MAN:
w willing TO work mornings or evenings. Address
A. c., GA Kearny ST. myl5 2t*
CITUArIoN AS COOK AND GENERAL HOUSE
month. Address MURR9 ATkiN sON, care Of q.
J. Burger COZ. Santa Clara and Wisconsin sts.,
city. myl5 Eta
CE NTLEMAN HAVING HIS OWN HORSE AND
" cart would like some outside position at salary
either in city across the bay best OF references
Address X. o.. Box 157, CALL Branch once. mI5 Z.
UIRsT-CLAss BAKER WISHES STEADY STU
L alton; bread and cakes. 1923 Minna ST., bet.
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth. myl6 PTS
CITUATIoN WANTED BY A SCANDINAVIAN
- coachman and gardener, or man about private
place, with best OF reference. ii. A, Box SO, CALL
Branch ONCE. my15 2ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
CHAPTER IT

A week had gone by before Ivan re-
ceived a letter from Vera. In this she
told him that her Cousin Sara was i'm
proving.
But fancy our mutual discontinue
when, within the next three days, an
other letter came to Ivan, signed by
Sara's mother, Esther, saying that Vera
| had suddenly been taken seriously i'll
! with the same malady that had pros
trated Sara type of fever which the
attending physician pronounced very
malignant; and so reduced in strength
had Vera already become that fatal re-
suits were feared.
An immediate consultation followed
| and 1t WIS agreed that VANS duty lay
in quick visit to his wife, an obliga-
tion that insisted was his first sacred
debt. He quite readily agreed with me
and by the next train he was bound for
Pittsburg.
The weary hours dragged on. By the
second mornings post l received brief
note from Uncle Ivan telling me that
poor Vera was rapidly sinking; in fact,
the family physician had given her up.
Eminent medical counsel had been called
in-but their deliberation only went to
confirm the opinion of the family's med
ical adviser.
What was my surprise and joy, how
ever, upon the third day after Ivan's de-
parture when | received a letter post
marked Stockholm. | tore open the en-
va1oDa ne IF avDocfi,-Cr tO DISCLOSE N c,o,,,-
Of the rarest worth. And, believe me, l
did, for | read there the name of my
dear Olef! A name sweeter to me than
all the wealth Of nations. How priced
that letter! And to this day cling to it
as one Of the choicest Jewels in my dia-
dem Of maiden Lowell
you have but just set out on your
voyage" Olef ran on, las l begin to
write you. No doubt this will reach the
New World quite as soon as you 60, for 1
direct it via England But do not make
light of my haste, my anxiety to COM
mune with you, l beg. When you went
away you took my heart with you. Oh,
Cesca, why did we part? God grant
that 1T may not be Tor long. Had l but
the wings OF a dove would follow you
My soul mouEns. Do not stop long
away Do not let 4l3e glamour of hfe's
new phase lead yen TO forget me. Sleep
in my heart as l sleep in yours. Let
Your faith wake with mine in the love
Jeweled morning OF our meeting.
Ever your sDetE0tned, Olef
He had written other words. | pre-
serve them They arc too sacred for
public reading
at once answered this letter, telling
Olef all that had happened, and went
out to post it in time to catch the first
steamer.
But had no sooner returned to the
house than a messenger brought me
dispatch. l opened it and read three
words:
Vera is dead" (Signed), IVAN"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

The Thingvalla, which was expected
to arrive at the end of the following
month, would have given Olef time to
convert my securities and reach New
| York
just eighteen days after posting my
letter l received cablegram dated at
| Stockholm which told me that Olefs
father had died, and that visit to the
States would be i'm possible. This cable
gram bore Olef's signature, and as 1 read
it my spirits fell beneath their load of
sorrow. | refused all offers Of consola-
ton, and in spite Of the fact that my
musical examination was to occur the
following Monday resolved to return
home at once.
y hardly think faat l would lose your
opportunity to cary off first prize if !
were IN your place" urged Ivan. BE
side, 6lef's detention can be but mo-
mentary."
l remarked that it was strange Tia,
had not received my regular weekly let
ter from him. But Ivan soon turned my
course of thoughts by saying that no
doubt Olefs duties at home had crowded
upon him so fast that he could find no
time to write. and especially while
watching at Tie beasile of dying ia
Their. And this argument, together with
the stimulating hope of winning the
prize, won me oYer,
"Bide your time, Cescs," Ivan went
on. The next steamer may fetch good
news
l waited a week, and In the meantime
my sorrow had been somewhat assuaged
by my receipt Of t1e first prize for vocal
honors sc the il3tttula.
One morning Ivan handed me letter
poStli,a-ked s5cs-tlc!G. It was IN
OleFs h2udvs.t.a,z sI1 Jet It nd not
seem The sa4-a. ! t..1aed i over and
over again, urs'da GoTsn aad than held
it betwest7 M I'D {ts ngAs o. tbs sun.
"Hsre l. & i.orER;s eesss made with
pen npea - iii q fn4 g.lvs.ope. !
wondsz Was - e3a1l haze izseadsd
that Is 1as,l:" ass5l, showing the
eros 20 It.al.
lis E,ig.1s hare a-+s It 10 reveal to
ySR sag &e.s-agt tiizt Should Dc made t.
ape4 lie }attyz=. - sESsss.S4l, isodng
- tie nE-.
Greet IL sarsi5-s9 gsld gezis
'fDs ~ - y6,EF lsszEEf s.Ss uIsl ia
gSS4 g So. M 4E1l si5iaK, Ezcyi5y
ta<ass ga zEy .ssEssfsa.se Eaa-. Cease T.
bsR2. ~ 8zz-S I Is 10 20.
sFaa WI sSk 58sF t&g5 ags kept
my 12c2, j esq SHs say F4as gay IA
theirs w5h, sp-aeiS e4tnT has death, hss
reversed my life. fsts which new shines
nlc beam Of nsT ios7..
Z aB - nsa sz-Ty- tti2aazushter of Lieut.
Bo3ins tomorrow. OaEF OLSEN
Ny heart. tori Win the anguish Of ny
own SAD life. cQl4ld only sob and weep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
The dahita Daily gaoe Sunday g1ornimg ausu T. 1880

''Quire 90 my ne@en, then. II am
net 1nistazsn your dot, left to you by
your 5Ashsr, Gtefve Melin, amounted to
one hundred thousand horor-about
twenty-eight thousand dollars in Amer
lean money"
Eyes," was nay answer, as his words,
''Not half as charming as her dot" ut
tered upoa the night Of my arrival. few
back TO my memory xsnd still l could
not connect taaeir meaning with the pres
emit, because ivan seemed SO interested in
Olefs and my future.
could your fortune be converted into
ready money! hs blthslg asked.
"It is invested in securities which
might be negotiated" I returned.
Very good. OF course you want to
double your fortune. 1t would be but
quite natural that you should. Olef, be-
ing barrister, can quite readily accom-
pIish the prelin1inaries for you. IF you
will write to him and instruct him to
fetch o7er-well, say, twenty thousand
dollars Of that money, I, through my
brokerage Office, can invest it for you in
New York Stock Exchange listed Sc
curities that will yield you 100 per cent.
profit. In fact, | know of such an op-
portunity today. Do as l advise you and
l will make your fortune double itself
and give Olef permanent place as man
ager in my Office. His legal learning will
stand him in to great advantage and he
will find twice the amount of profit in
stocks that he would in the law"
Being only woman of inexperience,
l, of course, gave harbor to Ivan's adj
vice. Twenty thousand invested would
yield Ane an additional twenty thousand
besides giving Olef a start in life!
How happy we could be upon our little
fortune.
And so by the outgoing steamer 1 sent
Olef letter, instructing him to carry
out VANS suggestion.
/ must mention here that for fort
night past l had experienced the stran-
gest sensations-a feeling Of langor steal
ing upon me and spells Of morning
dreariness. At times my limbs would
seem stiff, almost dead My back ached
and felt giddy. Twice recall having
stumbled over the floor when those dizzy
waves swayed my head looked at my
skin. 1t was growing parched, color
less, lifeless! | could not make it out.
Ny exercise and habits were regular
My code Of living was perfect. took
plerty of baths, fresh air and good,
wholesome food and yet l grew weaker
day by day, almost tottering at times.
1t seriously affected my vocal powers;
four or five notes dropped out of my reg
lister, top and bottom. | consulted the
old housekeeper about it. We called in
Ivan. At first he suggested the advice
of a doctor, but finally concluded that
the cause might lie in the tin poisoning
from certain imported fruits that l had
been using-a Swedish brand Of pre-
serves of which no member of the family,
except myself, had ever partaken.
1t happened that his surmises tailed
with the cause, for | did put aside the
fruits, took certain remedies, including
a powerful tonic, and within few days
my physical strength began to mend, my
voice came back and the roses rushed to
my cheeks once more, as if glad to meet
old acquaintance, and l got on without
the least hint of my former failing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
CHAPTER LII.


What must happen to me nowY' l
meditaved. Here in this strange city
am l, unattended, unprotected My
conscience viii not permit me to stop
here alane"
\ eek went on, with TO further It'd
ings from my uncle save one letter, in
which he said that it had been decided
to lay poor Vera at rest in ESther's family
plot.
Within ten days Ivan came home. He
was attired out of Severest respect for
his departed wife, and as tried to con-
sole him during our conversation the
tears rushed into his eyes and he cried as
if his heart would break Endeavor as
might my words seemed to afford him
no soothing. Upon the following day
and for a weak longer he steadily refused
TO go TO his business office. declaring that
life had lost ali attraction for him now
that poor Vera had gone.
The season few by. Olefs letters
came and mine weRt | had entered q
musical college SsSd srrsRged for - term
Of vocal instruction: anS before / real
lied it May month WAS upon Us. Nat
ure had pat On her wstr1n, green robes.
The flowers never smeiled sweeter, the
leaves never looked h11ghteT-snd but
for the absence Of tAe music Of Olafs
dear Voice the wa1sae of the bird notes
would psver have rung out in more de-
Gghtful harmony.
l had already begun to look for an
other letter fram OlSf. remarked TO
Ivan that II WIS quite time And l also
told him that upon rsoetpt Of that let
ter / should nat0ra 10 Stockholm, hsv-
ing informed Oasf 10 taRae end
What was my surprise when Ivan at
ones began TO TTean me- from the notion
Of goslg hcmel
~Nhy, do You know" he exclaimed,
that l had fully Easds Up my mind to
ask you 70 write Olsf to pay rs o visit
that he nislrs Sc @asi,zAi 70 go back
with your hike Glf very nnsa. He
seems such a.capital good fellow. and
am heartily glad that you a2ye set your
hearts one-upon the ether"
/ thanked him for his kind regard. al
though not without blushing a bit, 1
must confess.
And ncy," he resumed, '4et me offer
you "a bit Of advice. 9lef is getting
ready TO enter the profession of law, is
he not:T
He has, graduated and been admitted
10 the bEsr.." reRaed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

4 Exrrn&a wEs<e1zsku< rzzzz1ssaSS
tang f-U-n tina v1Es@z az-1kzT szrsEs
sz<zsS u ths b%istA ~~s1 ksS .-s s-suss
syso d p.Ao13 - gTfss9 es11 49, - ca
t0-r3 et = sz2. EsA ~ 81 - Gz-sssa a. .
r4eos u -. ss<zA Ea-ssz&~z1 s<t1v1<d,
acf razs Es&<11g rsgzxkE SzDr~ Fs@ss-
Ct ogzzss - E-xS~ - Essz<S1 90 . ts5
rzsazt - VEDssgiY E--s~syss E-zsts~t q
ozs szSw tT-2E-zszt s-ss - Ezass-. Sur %
ss-srtaSs = - - -. - sifES tiass
4 eoLsctisz q ssZFsssf - = . .,'--sr-rzr.F
G-J scTaE 4czs - s5E4-Ss 81. = - --l-s
81 - L.z.z.-.szs - $3.50 = 2--4s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

o1sy drives me TO CONFESS Il, You loved
her! am here to avengs the wrong!
You would have wrought a tragedy-dD
your mind turned topsy-turYy, and then
you would have wed the girl, deceiving
her into the belief that I was dead!
But now it is my turn! We win end il
here! Aye, and with tragedy indeed
Now pay for your GnsF' And with the
stout arms of maniac Vera bound him
in his tracks; then with giant force she
pushed him to the cliff. lily heart stood
still! The ground winfield
At last Ivan found mis- speech.
"Womsn. what would you dog' and
he struggled with her as one of his feet
slipped over the rock. He was falling,
"VersT' he gasped-
'tNo words, mani Over, saw" And
as she gathered strength to force him
down he olutched bush. Your false.
lying tongue shall deceive no more
Down.
"Stopi" rang ont voice, and TO Ivan's
aid came strong ann, dragging him
back to the green turf, where he lay ex-
hausted and speeches..
The dense clouds hung heavier. A
tremendous food of fire swept down A
deafening crash instantly followed and
hewn bolt of thunder fell at our feet.
The ragged clouds parted. The light
swung over the scene.
'Olefi''
And 1 leaped into the arms of my boy
loverl
Your worthless life is spared you this
timer cried Vera to Ivan. But he spoke
not. The sun broke forth from the edge
of a ragged cloud, shining over the up
turned face of the defenseless man.
We looked. Vera had been talking to
the dead
TIE forked light had left the scared
mark of double cross upon his browi
''Cesca dear, can you not speak?' cried
Olef.
Eyes. that is all that I can do. You
find me here, the withered bush that You
have made me-a heart without green
leaf upon It's tvzigs, dead tree, upon
which you hung your cruel letter, your
message Of adieu, your declaration to
become the husband of anotherF'
"Cesca!" was all the protest that he
could make.
"Cescal' cried Vera. sit was my
wickednessl 1t was l who wrote my
own death letter. went TO Stockholm,
and from Oneof Olefs letters that he
had sent ooyou, forwarded back to Swe-
den TO me by Ivan frolsky, forged
Olefs hand: and that Ivan might recog-
nize it | marked the letter with the
double cross" as understood between
us. 1t was l who sent the cable dis
patch and the last letter to Ivan, signed
'Olef.' / released him from his bondage
with VANS false friends, and the old
housekeeper told Us where you were to-
day. saved your securities. They are
here" she concluded, handing me a
packet.
The sun beamed brighter. The fresh
ened trees and grasses held up their
green heads with pride as they drank
from natures cup. The DAISIES never
looked more beautiful. / saw the fond,
dead hopes of the past spring into new
life. The birds sang again their sweet
carols as my boy lovers hand crept into
mine and our fond lips met.
You have not forgottenp cried.
Mel. min lila kara Cesca, l have
never forsottenl AT ALT mitt hjerta Jag
alskar Dig"
And 1, too" repeated, TRANSMITTING
his fond words, with all my heart /
love your"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Come, Ivan, confess now"
"Ah, he answered, "it took up three
or four hours of my time, and IS my
Office duties require measured amount
of attention each day was obliged to
stop there until got through with my
| correspondence.
accepted his explanation
But the mans name?' added. You
did learn that
How could I? He had not come to
his senses when I left him"
But he must have carried papers?'
IF he did they were locked II his bsg. ="
How old was he:"
perhaps tve-and-twenty.
American
"a foreigner. fancy"
"A foreignerP / cried. My head
reeled. Wat II il hej been-but such
nonsense! 1t could not have been Olefl
You know Olef. Of ccursei You were
born next door % kiIa, OF he to You,
rather"
What put that th5asiit TITO your lit
tie beadF' he laagfrsd, "Easides, this
viii dispel your rresnt.asnt." and he
handed NE Letter atidFssssed 70 him, "a
ceived thas morning, Psstnarksd Stock
holm. Taad il,
tvan Troisty;
Srs-As hsre fssisd Is Slr AZ answer 10 nv
letter - NE c1zes Z Hin J h-Es my fears that
SIC might Cot bzre rsosiyed u believe cuAt ste
sill reEsf1s II A1Ees1c- Il yel saO0i4 see he-
kindly ssS that made - - II - s--z1ys her
business Gdsirs. ard t5G: hs- -Se~-s~lsz s-u 70
r.ll.a VIA Ter solicitors NJ 6rsds zos s-a-1
for tow ~ Norway 10 C1o--oS. PtsSse s-Fve my
5ss- vlsass 70 YRe Meli-. for Who-n 7 hope The
rlcles- q Efe's blessings Most sincerely
OI-T EEzxx
And 50 dried my eyes and set another
seal ~ azlfs i4L..a ~ t.7zrI- II i1ck oct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

as oaeaaauses5fe San geoe-sy o. messages.
';AaFthg as fh ssaa nse uncle
whAs Ts HsaA ete ss dfpateh.
'Nstsss,S fesaied The lad.
"Ihaa she aassger. Yeu may go, "
:SNka 4 h aa5mg ivan asked as the
boy departed.
'isafhs santhss ? -
From Pfitt1husgS
yea"
Whist newsS' be earnestly injured,
noticing hie wife's dangerous Wilderness.
Sara is sick onto desth~
Vera .nsrvoualy unused. Poor cousin!
l must go to her at snce. How sad"
she exclaimed, turning to me. "And
you, Cesca--I do SO much dread to leave
you. But Sara is soedear ts ue. love
her as sister, and duty calls me to her.
But let us hope that she win brave it,
that 1 may soon hasten home. Your
Uncle Ivan will do al in the world for
you while am away"
Before nigAtfaH we had been to the
railway stsaon and seen Aunt Vera
safely started upon her journey The
train sped out, the tears rushed into my
eyes. and I felt nysAlf buoyed home
ward upon the wave Of deserion. And
once alone felt reluctance in accept
ing even the kind Offices of Uncle ivan,
wishing, all the tins, from the bottom
of my crying heart that might but cast
one glance into Olefs fond eyes. Then,
thought l, would the world have little
Of her own to claim, for my dear Olef
was all the world to me!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A RfG Goek.

p EDukyn razz. liz BisLar6- q "a
firm Of EzzSa.d q H6s9. q Ihs Sev Y0r<
Sosck Esrz&1c=. - sz6 70 sv1 Ia nsSss-s
s1oek Il tAGs oDartrT- II y m rss 0s--es "a
ths ara. On Wa E-xSzEs q = fouy IA
aaro~n she k1rs, sd ne seoon-d AzEs<ss 80
- tAx apa-s - Ia hSzs Lz-nas "a - oz1is-
nary ttuasysecz Tk.s really rs-zSz>k2bia
cIock 49, rA.ds ~ yo-Ers 10 - scs 81
Tensu Ga I'D - sd - EGsS ezZ-AzAs
TINA Ersokayr EAGs>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

A thronu Of sEee.&tOrs SStBsssed 9
thrilling rvsca4 at 4 rzilzazA e1nazsng iu
jersey City one Wnfnez1sT Svsaina 4
train va rTrnzlng a ASsly rte WIN =
WOMAN via = baby carhaesc stEx1Ertad 10
erozs "a track IN a1yGnne Of H A ISzog
ziri who was with A<w kz1g2d and fru b.
aeAtA the trackz ovEE WkAeh en- trim Sss
sp,proactnng Hz~T Ek4o11l Cnd WEz-
rsn Krnn<saJ sprGg To Esg seSzze Ia
gzuf reached hex frst, En6. a. he tifrad
ksr, hs ssigpad Gnd fag sgzEez1 ES~zsAJ.
The lssscr. hoS~rTez. ze4zod tA-& s.JS sd
roIisd out u La way u TIA t-z1a. B-6sli1lZ
YlAZa1f s1EG, Tss Da~<z-E o~s int
gsszsd Yle4ss-<. buI a. erso~a iny1rla-
The crowd ch&rsd tE.s rs@rs<EE ~sSn -
Wa &6Ss 70 draw iouE: Sze~tA~~-Pl1L-2sb
phn Ledgez