davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

deny Justice 70 none OF Gods creatures, msn
or beas&n
Tho serpent was accordingly ushered into
the imperial presence, and the kaiser spohe 10
+ as he would to one of bis own kind, grave
fyasking what it required The serpent made
q most courteous reverence and slgnaled in
its own dumb way for him to follow. Heidi
so, accompanied by his court, and the crea-
rure led them to the shores of the bake where
it had its nest. Arrived there, the kaiser
soon saw the cause of the serpent's seeking
him, for its nest, which was full of eggs, was
occupied by . hieeous toad Of monstrous pro-
portions.
sLet the toad be flung into the fire, said
the monarch, land let the serpent have the
possession Of the nest restored TO it."
Three days after, as the kaiser again sat at
dinner, he was surprised sc the appearanoeof
the serpent, which this time glided into the
hall unannounced
What does this mean n Thought the
kaiser
The reptile approached the table, and.
raising itself on its tail, dropped from its
mouth into an empty plato which stood be
side the monarch precious diamond 1t
then silently disappeared This diamond the
Aokscx S&AtAScd "a 70 go III CS>Stdy WHICH
he presented to his wife, the much beloved
Fastrada
Now, thisstonehad the virtue of attraction.
and whose received it from another, 50 long
as he or she wore it, received also the intense
love Of that individual 1t Was thus with
Fasrada. For no sooner did she place the
ring On her finger than tho attachment of
the kaiser, great before, no longer knew any
bounds. In fact, his love was more like
madness than any sane passion. But though
the talsman had fuh power over love, it had
no power over death, and the mighty mon
arch was sent into DESPAIR over the sudden
demise of his wife. He was inconsosabIe>
He would not listen to the voice Of friend
ship, but sorrowed in silence over the dead
body Of his once beautiful bride. he wosld
not allow her 20 be buried At length fur-
pin, archbishop of Rheims, being made aware
of the cause of the kaiser's ipccrsolsbls grief,
contrived TO engasye his attention while he
removed the magic ring.
Immediately that the talisman was re-
moved the spell was broken. The esteem,
however, that he had held for Fastrada was
now transferred to the possessor Of she RING,
Archbishop furpin, the pioUs eocaE,assic
was 50 prosecuted by the cmpcror's affection
that he finally cast the taiisman into dis
tant lake which surrounded one of the mon
archs castles
An immediate transference of the royal
liking took place, and the monarch taaucs-
forth and forever after duFing his LIFETIME
loved this castle and fakeas a man might
love his wide. So u1nch did be become at
tached to Il that he directed shat he shoHld
be buried there. and there, accordingly, his
resnains rest until this day -Exchange
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
DEFILERS OF THE DEAD.
Horrible Mutilation of the Bodies of the
Dead

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 23.-Plymouth
was in wild state of excitement last
evening Yesterday morning two Lith-
uanian children were buried in the Polish
cemetery and in the afternoon q mob of
furious Poles headed by Martin Wilkes
and armed with shot guns tore open the
graves dragged out the collins, drove their
picks and drills through them and threw
the bodies over the fence out of the GENE.
terry.
AS soon as the news of this outrage came
10 the ears of the Lithuanians they armed
themselves and FASTENED TO the scene. The
two bodies were horribly mutIlated by
pickaxes used in breaking open the collins.
Three other collins were taken out of the
graves, but the bodies were not disturbed.
When the armed Lithuanians arrived on
the scene the Poles fed. There is talk of
lynching. Thousands of people were in
the cemetery. The Lithuanians gathered
up the mutilated bodies and reinterred
them,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
The Power Of a Prcscrfufton-

The manager of one Of thetheatsicai com
panies playing here this week tells a story Of
his first Sunday in Pttshurg. He and few
other members Of the company left the hotel
last Sabbath afternoon on a quest Cor cigar
cites. They visited one cigar store afser
the other and giared savngely at ti,e- drawn
blinds. Weary with SEARCHING, they cisanced
to fail in with yor~- doctor, whom the
manager s,sF. ''Fii nj yon," the medic
said, and be led them TO a web known drug
store. There all begging by the ehestrical
gentkmen was vain, bat the doctor drew out
his prescription book lie wrote upon it a
lot of Latin, which, being Translated by the
drug clark, thus resulted: ''5a2o grains Of leaf
tobacco, in oneounce packages. Take three
tinesciai, =, as directed, The cigaretIeswere
handed out amid mutual sInilcs.-Pitssburg
Dispstch-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
THEY SHOULD VISIT KANSAS

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 23.-A national W. c.
T. L. address was issued today under the
signature of President Francis E. Willard
and addressed ITO the South America,
Central America and Mexican commits
sioners of the Pan-American congress-" 1t
states the ladies read with surprise that
during the recent banquets to which the
nations guests were invited Intoxicating
liquors were served upon every occasion
and INDUCED in by Pan-American dele
gates. The w. c. It. Z. expresses regret
at this fact and assures the southern dele
gates that no better end can be subserved
by them while in this country than to
study the vast benefits of the prohibitory
law as practiced in eight states of the
uniOn
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
SLEPT ON THEIR ARMS.
The Whites Prepared to Meet ::Demonstra-
lions by Negro Strikers

APALACHICoLA, Fla, Jan. 23.-The Es-
Gambia rifles arrived last night, thirty
seven strong. Guards were posted through
out the town, and every white man not on
duty slept with arms within reach. Thirty
five ring leaders of the negro strikers were
arrested today, but the chief one, Sanchez
V. Thomas, can not be found. One negro
was shot today while fleeing from arrest.
The trial of some of the prisoners COM
menced this afternoon. Intense excite
ment prevails among the whites and
blacks. The negro women are violent in
denunciation of the action Of the whites,
thronging the streets. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the arrest of the ring leaders
will have quoting effect. The whites
are we'll prepared and this fact, it is hoped,
will have restraining influence upon the
negroes
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Jan.
p3.- The highest temperature was 39o
the lowest was $50. and the mean q ;,
with light variable winds, foggy, followed
by warmer, clear weather, very high
barometer.
Last year on January % the highest tenn
perature was $50. the lowest &c . and the
mean 32o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
Jan. %, p. nj Forecast until s p. m.
Friday:
For Kansas-Fair, generally warmer,
SontherlY winds.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Jan. 23.-The
Northwestern Miller says: Last week the
output of the mills amounted to almost
10000 barrels per day. The aggregate
figures were rs, $50 barrels, averaging 49,
S22 barrels daily, against 143, 7lO barrels
the week before and $1,000 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1889. A large capa-
city is in operation the present week and
more -four will probably be turned out.
There were some millers found today who
will say that they could see trifie of inn
provement in the flour trade. but more
thought that the demand was about as
light as it could be. At any rate there
continues to be large margin in produc-
ton over the current sales, and the excess
is going into stores at eastern distributing
points.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
ACCORDIAN PLATING
AT HOME!

Heretofore the ladies OF this
city and vicinity have been fOrc-
ed TO send their goods to Chicago
or st. Louis to be plated. but we
are glad to be able to announces
that this is no longer necessary,
as the popular Madame Russell.
one OF the leading dress makers
OF the city. has secured the ex-
ciuSlve control for this city or
the machine TO do this kind or
work and will be glad to wait up
on the ladies OF this city and the
surrounding cities who want
work OF this kind done.
1t Is needless for US TO saw any,
thing in reference to the utility
and advise bility OF Accortiian
Plating, for all who have seen it
admire it and to those who haya
not ii has only to be seen to b
appreciated. She is able to plait
any width from the whole length
Of the skirt to the narrowest
flounce and guarantees IL against
coming out.
AccOrdian Plating adds i'm
meaSurably to the appearance OF
a dress without adding to its
cost, as Madame Russell offers
TO make dresses at the same
price with or without the plating.
Madame Russell can be found or
addressed at the ARCADE
Dry Goods Store. 139 North
Main Street, where she will glad
~ welcome all who wish TO soc
this work or ask any questions
about it No other way or TRIM
ming a dress preserves the cloth
in such good condition or will
admit OF making over with so
little waist or material.
We cannot say too much about
the beauty and deSirabiltty or
AccOrdian Plating and this is
what makes II SO deservedly
popular.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

seTsral yez-s s-1 szs csliad - - oosossss
wo-axa wao ksd a z.al;sr-zsi fora ., e-sos- q,
her foS2t- lie exsoer gree -orse sn6sf - 30
scs5bed 'rsst=~a:. 81 to to~s ssS szs sise 81
tie fa>st were al ie-s1s szssr s-s-irsiy s~<J Tbs
rztseut ea1st re- hsrs sz-Tfss1 sssra s-a-rr.
bat co 1zzcea tls zas e: s~rfis Ssesss-r
tz4 !; cared ~ ssz1a rel Ia: r1s iksss
yez-E az. EEz .ssye has bess % 's-sf1 q -
d.seazs- ! srsz-s s~sfE's -Sz>2s@ rsoss s-ost-
lszt HssssLcsss ~ btaas sisssaes. "a - i<s.e=y
49,. 49, VIZ. = s-Aes. Nd
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
WOMAN'S WEAR.

Few seams are put into round waista
Wide velvet sleeves appear in many long
wraps.
Soft silks are liked because Of their drap.
able possibilities
One of the most stylish materials extant is
brocaded camels' hair.
Jabots of gauze and lisse and short frills
freshen up passee dresses.
Many cloth costumes arc accompanied BY
bonnet and muff en- suite.
Panels ara in perihelion. Sash effects are
much relied upon for fine effects.
Evening gowns are delightfully."- renovated
by means Of fichus or Russian net.
Dshlia, eiffel red and grayish blue still
lead the lines of substantial colors.
Long ''glove" sleeves wrinkled on the arms
like mousquetaiTe glove are 1.-THE correct
thing"
prevalent novelty consists of waistcoat
made entirely of the breast feathers OF Trim
dad birds
Buttons have very slight prestige for
dresses and nantes, the fancy being for in
visible fastenings.
The Surprise" gown, in light blue cloth,
trimmed with blue and silver buttons, is a
reigning favorite.
Green tarlatan made up with skirt killed
all around, and short bodice with loose fronts,
is largely worn by young girls.
The fronts of seatkin jackets are straight
and longer than the backs which fit the fig
ure as snugly as cloth jacket.
Golden beaver and astrakhan furs trim
some tailor dresses, and vary the orthodox
machine stitching and braiding.
Visites and pelisses worn by elderly ladies
are decorated with blue monkey fur, which
slightly resembles the costly blue fox.
Velvet gowns are noted highly desirable
Some of them are in gorgeous robe fashion
affected by Roman matrons during the mid
die ages
Beautifully colored sashes of soft twilled
silk in an infinity of patterns have replaced
the Roman specialties worn during the past
summer.
Tea gowns of black cashmere with hang
ing ample sleeves lined with white surah and
pulled white undersleeves are ideally lovely
for home wear.
Very chic little outer jackets, which may
be worn over other skirts, accompany tailor
gowns of tweed in heather mixtures, gray
vicuna and dark blue cloth.
Princesse gowns Of Bengaline, in some
rather subdued color and of simple style, are
worn by lady entertainers upon occasions Of
informal family gatherings.
Opera toilets of silk game and brocaded
silk are perfectly exquisite. The double
plated train is of the brocade and the rest of
the skirt is of gauze over plain silk.
Exceedingly brilliant colors characterize
some of the new winter fabrics This is es-
pecialy noticeable in the brocades, which
show beautiful tropical flower devices in
bright grounds.
Trimmings of white kid appear in original
designs, the lower part often cut into fringe,
bordered with sifvered tambour work, and
done in all over patterns in quiet tones ofsilk,
intermingled with red and white mother of
pearl.-The Cloak, Suit and Ladies' Wear Re
view.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
CATTLE SHIPMENTS THROUGH CAN
ADA

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 2S.-Hon. Clinton
/. Clark. of Ottawa, and ex-member of the
Canadian parliament. was in the city to-
day. In an interview concerning the
scheme to ship all American cattle through
Canada over Canadian roads to the ex-
clusion of American railroad interests he
said shere was nothing imaginary in the
matter and it was one of the greatest
undertakings Canada had undertaken for
some time. The road would be known rs
the Northern Canadian & Atlantic Rail
road and Steamship company. He under
stood the capital IN it represented S45,-
600 600
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
A WHITE CAP OUTRAGE.

SHELBYvu.LE, Ind, Jan. 23.-Last week
white caps visited the home of Edgar Eli
Dit at Gwinsville, this county, intending to
run him and his wife away. The Elliotts
we're not at home and the mob destroyed
;he contents of their house. Next night
they tried to catch him at the house of a
aeighbor but were thwarted. Elliott,
however, has left the place. Officers yes
terday arrested thirteen men, mostly
toung men of prominent families. on sus-
picion of being the white caps No cause
for the attack on Mr.. Elliott has been
made known
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
a WEST END CASE.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The defense in the
case of Newton. Taylorson and Degalla,
charged with conspiring to defeat justice
in connection with the West End scandal,
was opened today, Mr.. Gill who appeared
for the defense, commented upon the police
and government for allowing Hammond,
the proprietor or the Cleveland street
house, to escape, and taking young
scoundrels at night around to club houses
TO whisper mems characters away and for
Offering Newton as a sacrifice to atone to
the public for delay. The prisoners were
committed for trial. They were subse-
guently admitted to bail in the sum of
600 each
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
CHARGED WITH ARSON AT SEA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan 23.-Two
deputy United States marshals will board
the bark Jennie Hardness on her arrival at
this port today from Cebu. PHILIPPINE
Islands, with warrants for the arrest of
two of the crew now confined in irons on
the charge Of setting fire 20 vessels and
having been at the head of an organized
gang whose purpose was to destroy every
vessel loading at Manila
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
AN exu Els RUSSIAN ADv,cEs.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 23.-George Ken
nan, of Siberia fame, tonight received a
letter from a Siberian exile which was cov-
cred with postmarks and addresses and
which had evidently travelled clandestine
route TO reach him. 1t comprised eighty
part of which Mr.. KEENAN, has yet deci-
phered, but enough to prove to his satlfac-
ton that the rumored massacre OF exiles
by ussianisoldiers at Yakutsk, which has
been denied in a ST. Petersburg dispatch to
to the New York Tribune, is an indisputa-
BILE fact. Mr.. KEENAN, says this is not the
first information he has received of the
same nature and that he has a volume of
material in these letters giving full ac-
count of horrible outrages.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
GALLOWAY AGAIN IN TROUBLE

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Earl of Galloway,
who was acquitted last October of having
assaulted little girl named Gibson, was
arrested in Glasgow yesterday on the
charge of accosting or molesting l6-year
old girl named Margaret Brown. 1t was
alleged that the earl persisted in following
the girl, but that he only whispered to her
once. He was admitted to bail in the
sum of el0 for hearing today, when he
was arraigned before a magistrate who
dismissed the charge on the ground that
the alleged offense was not proven.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. cit has been
practically decided that the International
union of masons and bricklayers will not
consider the eight hour question at the
convention now being held in this city.
The sense of the convention is so decidedly
opposed to sn eight hour movement and SO
thoroughly in favor of the nine hour day
that the matter viii not even be brought
10 the conventions notice. SO says Presi-
dent Darrough.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
vAPoR STOVE CONSERVATION.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 23-Arrangements
were completed at Chicago last Wednesday
for the consolidation of all the leading
vapor stove manufactures in the country
The capital stock will be $1.0e0, 600 and the
originator of the plan, Hon. ID. A DANGER,
of this city, says that enough money will
be saved in running expenses alone to pay
a 10 per cent dividend. The combination
will be known as the United Napor Stove
company
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
BISHOP HENNESSY SUSTAINED.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Jan. 23.-Judee Ney has
rendered decision in the famous case of
Father Jean VS.. Bishop Hennessy, of this
Catholic diocese Father Jean was sileuced
a few years ago by the bishop for disobedi-
ence. His suit was to recover 100000
damages against the bishop. Judge Ney
decided that the bishop acted within his
ecclesiastical authority in deposing the
priest, and that the case was one a civil
court could not review, belonging solely to
ecclesiastical authority. The plaintiff will
aDpeal
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
POPULAR CRIMINALS ESCAPE

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Harry Nc
Cracken, son of the leading merchant of
Pleasant Hill, this county, and Phillip NJ
Jones, son of a rich aud prominent citizen
of that section, have escaped from the
town jail at Lexington, in which they
were lodged upon a charge of highway
robbery and possible murder.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
Ton mich RtucA Tn.

Mis- Uppcrtea tdrusyhrer Of rich mara
fsctnreFb-Pardon ne. ndzz. boz hsvs not
the honcT Of yeur acquaintance
Mis- Lorrztrn tsho does no- inteud 20 BE-
put toss tn thss stysny-I Thought you had.
a. one titse: but newer mind Perhaps N my
father owned a big rnociiage factory like pour
fathers I'd be stuck mp too.-Hev York
heekly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
kENT'S SECOND TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 23.-The second
trial of Percy II. Kent, charged with en-
bezzling 5000 from the Hannibal s. st.
Joe railroad, was begun in the criminal
court this morning. Kent has been en-
ployed on the Topeka Democrat for the
past two or three mouths
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
FIVE DESPERAOOES ARRESTED.
CAT%rrTTcprpc XIV Ion % Five "a,

CATrLETTsBURG, Ky. Jan. 23,-Five most
desperate characters were arrested Tues
day night for the murder on Sunday night
of Constable Robert Long and the danger
ous wouuding of his wife in Guyandotte
county, West Virginia. Their names are
John and Dell Mccoy, Rice Jamison Clark
Fowler and George Redding. To avoid
lynching the prisoners were taken to Rich
mpnd.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
HE POPE,S HEALTH GOOD.

ROME, Jan. 23-The rumor widely cur
rent yesterday that the pope had suddenly
died proves to be entirely uufounded. His
health is admirable and at the very time
the rumor was gaining in strength in pass
ing from mouth to mouth through the city
his holiness was giving A special audience
TO number of prominent prelates.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
4 MONTaNsN TIE FAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Rlchard a. Geeh-
Ter, cattIeman from Montana. created a
scene on Broadway today. He met man
whom he recognized, drew his revolver and
calling al officer had him arrested st the
Tombs. The prisoner proves to be Lewis
Davis, who had bunoced Geehler out OF
81 800. He was remanded for trial.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
A GANG OF THIEVES CAUGHT

ST. JOSEPH, No, Jan 2&-The police
captured a gang of thieves known as the
Anger gang last night. Two women were
members of the band which had their
headquarters in house on East Charles
street. From the house We're taken a
quantity of Jewelry and other vaiuables to
the amount of several thousand dollars.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
SCI ON ERE BY BOYS

NEWARK, \. J., Jan. 2a-While Angelo
Marello, an Italian girl aged l., was pick
ing coal on Friday last at the dumps three
boys stole up behind her and set fire to her
slothing. She was horribly burned and
will probably die. The police. who did
not hear of the case until tonight, have no
clue TO the perpetrators.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
sHOT BY An uNWEL COVE sIu1ns

DENVER, Col, Jan. 3,-Nellie Ryan. a
handsome young waitress was shot and
killed on the street by Bob Scott. He psid
the girl unwelcome attentions and finally
iusulted her. when she secured his dis
charge from the restaurant. He swore TO
he avenged and this afternoon carried out
his threat With drawn revolver he
made his way through the crowd and
down the street, and mp To a late hour to-
night had not been captured. Lynching
is probable
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
THE MAGIC RING.
Its fnhosnce Cpsn the Life Of . Famous
German Kaiser.

German Kaiser.
Wien the German kaiser. Kari, lived az
Zurich, according 70 sae Old legend, he d-ess
IN . hoo-e called The Hole y front Of
whick be canse6 pillar to be er-csd with
bed Gu the top OF Il. to tke end that whoever
desnaa5sd srs-1cs ssoald have toe means Of
Announcing himself One day as he sat NJ
dinner IN his house he heard the bel ring,
and sent CO. MS servants 70 bring rae el4zrn-
ant before hsn- But they cozla fad no one
A second and 8 tnird time Zoe tel rang. bzs
san 70 hazlaa being was 70 be see1- At
length IN. kater h:ns-sf went fcr<a, axd b
found large serpent, which had t-1nsd -
SELF ros-d the sEatt Of tse pssar ard ~as
then il tie very acs Of paihEg tie BEL rope
This Is Gods VIII sAad sns monarch
LET Ia nrxi~ se tEuExas hes.zs nn. aAy
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
KILLED BY POWDER ExpL osIoN.

CHARLOTTE, \. C. Jan. IA repor:
reached here late tonight of a terrific ex-
plosion of powder in Wilkes county on q
line of new railroad. A great quantity of
rock was thrown up and fell on the men.
Five were killed and thirteen injured moe
or less seriously.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
A "SEARCRER" SENT UP.

INpIASoLA, Ia, Jan. S.-potts, the
noted Des Moines ''searcher,H was today
sentenced 20 three years in the peniten-
riary on the indictment for perjury grow
ing out of his liquor seizures Hamilton,
ais co-defendant, was acquitted.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
KMox,e All AppRovEn

OMAHA. NebL, Jan. 23.-The State Bank
ers' association today approved the bill
prepared by John j. Knox, to perpetuate
the national bank system, and urged con-
gress to pass it.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
The dd1ieha 1aiu gapl Erday aornme, january "a,

REORGANIZATION PLAN WITHDRAWN
NEW YoRK.;Jan., 2a-The committee Of
first mortgage bon4holders Of the Nilsson
ri, Kansas & Texas road have Withdrawn
their plan Of Reorganization and have
joined hands with the Olcott committee
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
AGAIN BLOCKADED.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 23-Union Pacific
trains are again blockaded- 1t has been
showing heavily for the past twenty-four
hours and roads are greatly obstructed
everyWhere
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
RlDOLseEReER BEYOND RECOVERY,

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A private dis
patch from Mount jackson, twelve mics
Woodstock, Va. says at 10 o'clock tonight
ex-senator Riddleberger's condition is re-
ported worse and ne is pot expected 20 live
until morning.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

~ iarre g fax JsH-s ID az ss-lsz a
ssy :oa<ss tazz1 z.--s : ssz-s<~srslss sz@s a -
s~z.zss --Efz.z4 q: "a r-SS-~s5. Es9 ssst %
Assa-.x fa- irrzz=a-s- t. -s-xss sss a-Is Y
esz~z~-c-1 sas zs< % s~1f,'s speesse- sz1 "a
re- x&s SO gsss. wi.AoEs = srsos Il Z; -
'Taazz1x.ga. O. Ma - -. A Lzsz-
Irszs1e ee cErcr- Esd fr-s-
s<Lrs sFEcfyse Co. Ds=~sF = Ai-<ssA -
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Best iodides and vegetable alternatives
make Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood
medicine.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
A SANTA re CASHIER SKIPS

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 23.-F. W. Burkes,
ex-cashier of the Atchison, Topeka & San
Il Fee railroad, left between two days and
his accounts showed a shortage of several
thousand dollars
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Taken after dinner, Ayers Pills pro-
mote easy digestion. Have you seen
Ayers Almanac
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24

Salt rheum, with its agonizing itch and
pain, is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Give it a trial.