davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
ETHYL.
1S5.-TransposttIons.

A first. although he was "a keeper
And guard was a sound sleeper.
Had he been tending to his duty,
The thief would not have got such booty,
For the robber, softly creeping
Into the room where he was sleeping
Unlocked n secnTd. ont then drew it,
II was an easy thing to do it
And in short time, less than minute,
Stole everything that there was in It,
There was much money, bank notes mostly,
And Jewels that were very costly.
While the thief was feeling rapture,
The losers thoughts were bent on capture,
Hoping mich to have the pleasure
OF getting back the stolen treasure.
Among the plans he was devising
To gain such end was advertising
And this he did with the remainder,
That he would greatly third the finder.
NELsONIAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
1S7-Syneopation.

Io1-Syneopations
WHOLE.
am fearful HON eide,
Upon q vehicle ride,
Ny mouth is always open wide;
With neither tongue nor lungs endowed,
speak With voice that's very loud.
LAST.
For me in war you need not search,
DO my mission in the church;
That I'm an edict churchmen know.
And part OF Holy Writ l show.
NFIsoSTAE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
1872 -AnagrRm.

II was jolly picuic meeting
Where all who went had friendly greeting;
Whether sitting, standing, walking
There was no end 10 iovial talking;
All was lncessant chatter, Chatter,
Where JUhOis kept up q constant catlter,
No Guest was silent, no one surly,
All was merry hurly- bury,
An outburst of Vivacity,
To test young folks capacity
For such extreme hilarity
AS made social rarity.
NRI SoEIaS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Answers.
GwEHpoLSE.

Answers.
173.-Heaven- kissing
1i.-Fate, feat.
l'5.-News, Advance, Journal, Herald, Dis
l1e--Buoy, boy.
lT.-Fate, Ate
seal, vial, vnIiss. 'e'
f7a.-Unshaie
lsQ. --Se-reant -xt->rrns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

tTo BIZ Continued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
SHE WAS Poisoned

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues ara
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison ali over the body, and
we cali it "blues"
Read these experiences:
Mrs. @. G. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa,
says: Sc consider Dr. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine IN the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dyspepsia, with which I have
been afflicted"
both my wife and myself firmIy be-
heve that Dr.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines, and viii
remove all impurities OF the blood"
GEO. V. SUGNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
IN all parts of America. 1t is a pure.
honest medicine; not cheap ssrsapa-
rills. Try it to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

IoU.-OHHTdUe,
Prin1 al of heart will peace impart,
And happiness bestow;
Primal OF form should e'er conform,
And from the heart should flow.
But total he who loves to be
With the degenerate;
BE is tlro sense, stupid and dense,
Who with such persons mste.
BITTER SWEET,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
RLSoEIAS.
1873.

A parish church we style the whole;
And nert is one VINO cures the soul;
For ldst-religion leave for law
"A writ of right without Il flaw.
GWENDoLISE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
1SS-Dscapitatiou.

1sS-Decapitation.
A one is very seldom teco,
"a modest air she years.
And though much praise to her is due,
Fer her one seldom cares.
GwzHpolrsE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
- a = a q ~
Ss y / *. g. -
ss,s Il; : ssSs. .s-.sa ~
THE CLIMBING FTsH.

One of the greatest achievements Of the
United States Fish commission has been
the stocking of the rivers of California
with shad. Before this was done they
were unknown GA the Paelee coast, bat
are now cheap in the markets Of San Fran
cisco.
The striped bass has been successfully
planted in tho waters Of the sAacilic ocean,
and last year fish were taken weighing
from three to five pounds, the undoubted
progeny of the young asa that were sent
there by the lsh commission.
American white fish eggs have been sue
cessfully hatchcd and distributed in the
waters Of Australia aud New Zealand.
One of the NEST interesting experiments
now being tried is the os0rt to stock Ameri-
can waters with Engftsh turbot and sole
heve received through thecourtesy of Ar
T. J. Moore, OF the Deghy museum, LIVER
pool during the past fave years, some fifteen
shipments Of live soles and turbOts- The
first four shipments were distributed by
me in the vicinity OF Sandy Hook. The
others were taken to the Woods Holl
Matching station Of the United States Fish
commission. These fish are growing nicely.
Most fsh are not particular az to what
they eat when hungry. ! lave seen a half
pound trout swallow one weighing quar-
ter Of a pound. and / have found in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

Charles Stewart 1'-EEeiI IS Z close reader
Of American newspapers and American
literature generally. Baltour, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, IS also an omnivorous
reader Of American newspapers.
OF Professor John FISH, in private life,
The Book Buyer says that be has an ex-
cellent baritone voice and sings German
and English songs with expression, taste
and feeling. he can also execute Bee
thoven sonata upon the piano.
Col. Sir Edward Bradford, the new chief
commissioner ot the London police, is a
very distinguished military officer ard was
one Of the most celebrated sPortsmen OF
the British army He has bat one arm
the other having been torn OF by e tlgress
which he had attacked IN Iadia.
Young Coningsby DisreeE, TIE nephew
and hair Of the late Lord BeacoRs1eio, IS
developing into a fluent speaker. Ii per
sonal appearance he much resembles the
early portraits az his famous uncle, his
features possessing in a marked degree the
characteristics of the race TO which he be-
longs
Cardinal Manning Owls a small farm,
from which he daily receives dairy produce
and such vegetables and fruits as are II
season. The library is rs WORKING and
living room, and here he slnose E1ways has
fire, for his decreased vitality nszes MN
feel chilly. The csrdinaI knows TIA place
al every book
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
False Philanthropy.

1t is one of the strange inconsistencies OF
human nature that men prefer to DO good
through the medium Of beneyolence rather
than through that Of justice. 1t is not IN
common to find the seller exerting every
energy. ) set more than 3 fair price for his
goods, and the buyer putting forth equal
atforts 10 obtain them for less than their
true value, and yet both subsequently unit
ing TO found some charitable institution.
to uphold church, to promote reform,
10 relieve distress
There are men who viii grind the faces
of the poor in the morning in their bust
ness and in the afternoon subscribe good
round sum TO provide them with food and
shelter There are women. both wealthy
and Of moderate means, who VIII drive a
sharp and hard bargain and VIII give only
the smallest possible SUN 70 thoss whom
they employ 70 work Tor them. yet who
viii willingly give fzr more than they thus
save when a tale Of distress arouses their
symPathies and excites their Pity. Schemes
q philanthropy cannot Ege1e ior acts Of
!nlusttce---Sew YORK LeGger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

TO MAKE matters better az once. enc De
gan With q good dinner, and before long
Rose had perfect v-ardrobe-the baby all
it needed. Frank, IN O charming cashmere
dressing gown, with tie attention Of hair
dresser, was handsome cnce more, and was
good enough to call Sybil their guardian
angel.
A little girl was hired to assist in the
care of the poor b&by, and Rose, in her
new dress, was perpetuaIly going out to
call, TO walk, to shop. Sybil kept her purse
full, and Frank besought his cousin to stay
to read to him, to sing to him. They
had little upright piano which Rose never
touched
She did all he asked, and every hour
deepened her thankfalness that she was
not his wife, and added to her disgust for
his contemplate character.
Moreover, she exerted herself among
some friends she had, and obtained for her
cousins husband position which he could
ill as soon as his health permitted.
She was very anxious to return home
anxious to begin TO be happy again, as she
could not be where these two unfortunate
people quaTrelod perpetually; but she re
solved not to leave them until her duty was
done.
OF the climax that approached she did
not guess. It came like thunder clap.
One day as she WAS sitting near the win
dow with the baby in her lap-R0se stay
ing unusually long abroad that day-a
messenger boy brought note TO the door.
He gave 1t TO Frank, VINO opened it, read
1t and uttered q furious cath.
Read it, be said
Sybil caught the paper that be flung to-
ward her. 1t bore these words:
I am of. Idont go alone. There are people
who think me charming as ever. shall be in
Europe and living where you can IND roe before
you are able 10 hobble about. How horribly you
have used me! How I detest you, l hope shall
never see your face again. Tel dear Sybll that II
she wants 70 be "a angel and De carried straight
70 heaven she VIII take care OF Ely miserable irtle
baby. She can afford il, and it may grow Up de
cent if she does in spite q tsicg our child had
to take tie money she put in the drawer for the
laTsulady. needed 6sc}utely nesdea-a travel
inS wrap. GOod-by. forever. Thaak goodness.
ROSE.
And l am not able to follow her to kill
them both, gasped frank oh, my God"'
and be wept with rage and shame.
knowing all she knew, Sybl found 1t
hard TO pity him
Still when afterward he asked her if she
would take the child under her care she
said Eyes" Tor the baby's sake
Two years after this Frank Aubury went
slowly up the path that led TO that pretty
homestead on the hill. where behind the
laurels SybiI had listened TO his words TO
her cousin Rose. That was not Yet five
years ago, but ten should not have changed
him SO. lie was thin and worn and lirnped
little, and his skin WIS gray, and the
look Of a man who was dissatisfied with
life was in his eyes. He thought how con-
Portable all this was as he entered the
bread, well furnished hall, and was shown
into the wide pSrlor IN which Sybl sat
reading TO pretty little gi-ll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

cans and upon the United States Fish CON-
mission for the vaiuebls discoveries and
progress they had made IN this one Of our
most important economic industries.
To fish culture bSth the national and
state governments have given ers-y en-
couraGeaent By liberal appropriations for
the establishment OF hatoAerfeS and in
vestigation OF the HE and hshitS Of fish.
Private citizens have eccepted the rcspon-
sible positioas OF comnisAioneEso OF fisheries
without salary or any peouniary reward
for their services because Of their great in
terest in the work.
At no time has there been sTc4ter inter
est manifested IN this science than at pres
ent. As On example I viii state that in
three of our most important educational
institutions there are at the present time
Matching tToughgia the eggs Of salu-
on and Of trout Gro being hatcAed, and the
development Of tho hsh eIRbryos is being
observed by the students.
Fish have been EaCwa to live consider
able time out Of water. They ara not abso-
lutely comfortable oat of their own ele-
ment, but they sometimes take 1t into their
heeGs to live OF the land Cor short time.
The most famous land ETeqxaz@inS fish is
the climbing perch of Tnsia, which not
only walks out OF tho wacer, but climbs
trees BY means Of its sharp sDines, 1t has
a peculiar breathing sgp:sFsc1 ~ which en-
ables it TO extract 0xyEels from the water
and store il up for use while on land.
A singTiar walking Ash is the Pcriop-
thalmus Of the tropical PceiGc shores. At
ebb tide he literally walks oat Of the water,
and, erect on two legs, promenGdes the
beach in search Of stray crabs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23

nrIgns Is zas seen Ey rnenaxcd eye.
The newly appointed women deputy Tao
tory Inspectors for thastste OF New York
viii Escaise o salary OF 3. Gao = year and
theis expenses.
ThsczhIsto connect halifax with Bar
muda hes reached tks latter plaza It's
length isS3 rnlss. and tsrc01bout It Is OK
much greater weight xhsn has hitherto
| been used.
There Is family in Erzuce named B,
une in Belgium KsnneSf o. r1vsr IN Hol-
land called 7, village n Sgoasn named
| A, whife the most valued birdIn the Sand
wich islands iSt heOo.
| Whole cloves are now used To extexnk
nate the nerClesS and Industrious moth.
/ 1t is said they are more e1fec=1sl as q de-
! stroying angel than either tobacco, cam
| phor or cedar shayings.
| Precious stones are much morn widely
| distributed than formerly TkereaxnrnRny
| families who own JeyTe2ry-so the value OF
/ half million, while few xzealsAy eeonse
had even s1aeOo0 invested IN diamonds ten
| years ago.
| According to . recent ulxsss- Of the car
| Of Russia no person who Is not of the
! Christian faith VIII De allowed 10 serve on
| a jury unle&s by the special approval ofths
minister Of the interior and of the minister
Of justice.
Professor BidweIi, writing in Nature
about lightning, quotes figures showing
that in England and WSieS, nom 1854 10
1850, the average annual dea%h rate from
lightning was considerably beIowon per
million Of the population
Cooperation has not been successful in
Berlin. Thrty-fiye cooperative societies
have been organized kheEe FOR na2nafacsur-
ing purposes since ISS& Thirty Of them
wound up their Affairs sleSr an average ex-
istence OF SIX years each FIvcst exist.
The largest single log OF poplar overcut
in West Virginia was cut a few days ago
! in Logan. It measured IS feet IL length.
63 inches in diameter. E;eSosCubic feet and
9I, rs feet board measure. This log alone
is large enough TO build 4 g0Ctksizedframo
house.
A committee OF learned professors, ap-
pointed for the purpose h.xve decided shao
the centenIriat jubilee Of the city of Odessa
in the year 1891 should begin on May %
(June 81, the day on which Ca1hnEine II
Issued the.ukase that 1.-THE city Of Odessa
be established
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The oldest member Of Lord Salisbury
cabinet is Lord CranbroolS, who is 20. Lord
Salisbury himself Is 60.
Mr. Edison has invented an instrument
by which one may sign a check for any
amount at distance of hundreds of miles
One of the talLest men in congress is
Representative Mansur, of Missouri. He
is feet 3 inches in height and is built in
proportion.
The richest pension attorney in Wash
inCton is George E. Lemon. He Ia a bach
elor with fortune Of &, 0oo, 900. and spends
about S25,O 900 year.
Otto Goldschmidt is engaged busily in
writing a life of his wife, the late Jenny
Lind. 1t is said that some Of the memoirs
viii be very curious.
Signor Crispi IS said to have been at one
time a subject of the sultan, his father and
mother eInigrating in the time Of Ali Pasha
from Janina 70 Sicily.
John L. Sullivan is 70 locate in Berk-
shire county, Mass, on q stock farm, into
which, it - said, he has put most of the
money that he has saved,
J. B. Haggin, the t1rrfman, is reported
to be worth rom S5,o00,0 600 TO SIC, 600, 600.
The greater part sf las fortune is invested
in Montana copper mIne.
The wealthiest of all the presidents was
probably Wazhingtou, whose estate when
he became CHEZ executive was considered
worth from So. 100 70 So. 600
It is not generally known that Mai.
Mckinley received IS a Christmas present
IN IS59 the bsndsonest watch ever designed
and made in the United States.
Judge J. p. Smith, Ct Fort Worth, who
Is nav worth sI .0oo, 3oe, once walked from
Kentucky TO Texas bScause be did not
have enough money to psy his passage.
"Old Hutch, the Chicago spectator, IN
the midst OF an srsormous bdsinnss finds
time to devotc much attention 20 reading
novels. He Is III adnirer Ct good writing
Seare1, a Partisan, who made millions
out OF sae Panama canal, has gone %
Egypt u the IRteresg OF the project 20 coz
vet the Desert Of Sahara into al inland
sea.
4 nan acknowledge TO be the leading
phiiateils- Of today Is J Z. Aoeas, OF Br1s-
sels, Belgium His Investments il his
hob5y are said to b upward OK million
franc
Senator Cali. of Flc-fSz, Is , Kentack-
ian BY birth he Is feet tell, weighs
about 20 pounds. and Is eueet, Gignilsesl
ard courteous lis lair Is black A2a bis
s<s blEsG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
FACTS ABOUT AMBER.

Under the stratum OF trees Is found
pyrites, sUlphate Of iron and cosEsesanGs,
IN which are rounded masses. Of zmner.
The largest amber mines in The world
today ara along the Baltic, 6at$ecen Ke-
nigsberg and Nemel, on the Prussian
coast.
The Romans discovered the true nature
Of amber. that it is fossfnzed Vegetable
gum. and therefore gave. it the name OF
sUccinunl, or gum stcne.
Amber is sparingly cast. on the. Swedish
and Danish coasts. and occSsionally pieces
are picked up along the shores OF Norfolk.
Essex and Sussex in England.
The great source Of the supply OF amber
in all ages appears 10 hayU been the Baltic
coast. from which the supplies OF com
merce stll continue to be drawn.
Amber was regarded by tho ancients
with snperstAtious reEeTenco. because OF its
unknown origin and on aosount Of tho
electrical phenomena which it~exhibited.
LARGE Quantities of amber arc thrown up
from the sci on tho Baltic and Prussian
coasts. and oboaining Gmberfrom the sea
is regular industry. giving employment
TO large numbers CtpcoPle.
The most beautiful epegimens-of amber
are said 10 b. those IbuEd ct Cstania,
which show beautiful play OF. color shsd-
ing 10 purple. Amber has shso-bren found
IN different spots inSiteria sand8reenland.
The trees from which the amber gum ex-
uded stood N forests OF past epochs, "a
many aEe3 arc IcceSssry Tor the trInsfor-
nation o. the Substances. GadEsrsnow form
ing STRATA Of b.tuminous wood beneath
beds.of sand aud cI@y.
During the ign CT Eero,an expedition
was sent from Rome oo'Gyphorc the amber
producing country, and Sosuccessfui was
the search that L, CoO poJue=s Of amber wers
brought 20 the czn}SrUr, including ona
piece weighing thiEtse7 pounds.
amber has basn fos-z7 in various parts
Of the graen- sand for-IzVaioHof the United
States. either embedded Ia the son or IN
beds Of mari and Ignite The principal
localities are - A1lhUy. =. J.; at Gay
Head, on Martha $ Vineyard. and at Cape
Sable.
The philosopher TIrales. OF MiIetus, 600
3. c., noticed that aruber when rubbed at
traCted light bodies to itaCl. and tiiR OBJ
servatiCn WIS the foundation. of Tho won
derfuI science OF electricity, which was
named from electron, the Greek>wurd for
amber
II Is net altogether certain what trees
erude the amber gTa, though ore species
of fir, pinetes sucCiuIfvT. has bern accepted.
somewhat provisionaLly. e. tho amber
yielding tree; but nOtEi totz1asts hhv0
shown that the exuSatHu uIzy have pro-
eeeded fTem olhsrspeC3Ez-alao.
Amber ia 4 hard, lastrouB rosinous sab
stance. wi15cn IL fsu75 IA saIlnviai DEPOSITS
1t is usually q paleysilnry color, b1t has
sometimes reetGish or ttrorT1nzh shade, -
sometimez quite tran5pSznea1t, bot 10 UHsu-
ally q varying dsEreG5 OF translneeneT.~
Chicago InterSoceau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
syb1l handsomer than he ever tnougn5

Sybll handsomer than he ever UnougnG
she could be.
MY poor girl, suppose" he said, look
ing at the child after Sybil had given him
her hand.
kiss your father, my dear. That is the
proper thing, suppose" but the child was
Shy and ran out of the room calling to her
nurse.
Il deserve it," said he. "Inever even
named her. What do you call herr"
Frank" said Sybil; FRANCES she was
christened."
I'm glad it was not Rose" said he.
''Rose is dead, Sybil. She sent fc- NE to
como to her. She died in a hospital-a
mere wreck"
There was silence; then he said:
''Sybil, you were my first love, and I
have never ceased to love you. Rose be-
witched NE, but 1 repented before our
honeymoon was over. SybiI, l love you
still Can't you let the past die out of
memory? I'm not so bad follow as
You think"
Sybil looked at him gravely.
''Stopr' she said. Long ago when you
had made love to me very ariently came
to like you. l heard you talking to Rose
behind the laurels, and 7 took my love by
the throat and strengled it; and now-look
this is my engagement ring. I am to be
married tomorrow TO one not only love.
but esteem, and all memory Of the past
sorrow is blotted out. You did not make
my poor cousin happy, Frank; you drove
her 10 her fate. She saved me from much
sorrow when she, as you say, bewitched
you"
There was pause.
81 hope you are getting on well" Sybil
said, after 4 while.
"Oh, yes he answered, ''if drudgery for
bread and butter fills the bill" Then he
arose. 'Geod-by," he said.
They did not shake hands this time, and
neither Sybil ncr his little girl ever saw
Frank Aubury again.-Toronto Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
~.sSM.AA
Erss Z. :. -. 9. 80. ssE5
'a'YZt2' %
err S2A

stomach Of a coCiGsh Wssghing eigh.
pounds a block Of wood Is large a. my
hand There was once iOV1d IN the gtou-
ach of Goldfish taken 81 Gloucester pack
Of cards. found one day in the stomach
of a striped bass weighing twelve pounds
another bass Of four pounds weight, and
in the sane fish nine msDhadSR and few
other small GsA-
While On the subject OF the feeding hsb
its of fish Iwosld mention q 6sb Known
as the black sTatioyFe-, sci<n sttsEIy called
Chiasmadon Niger. fSh tAzt can rzgform
the seemingly inpoadBle ksks sf swalIo-r-
ing another dsh from eiss:;at s5Swelve ti7rss
larger than tse8f IS=GSe the following
description Of gAis groStez6 Of al swallow.
err: IthAs~an elo8S7tsH bostYsf BssrlFtlIii.
form thickAesa. b13=.lgAtly q the
tail. FheAkdni s laas4d N ds-st.tatc Of acz.es
the heasisua-csnSS,2 Es5 uAT-s-.gea fs-wzrd
The naush Is dssaJS 5isk, gs6s0dir2 10,
hind the eyes, and Srune5 VITA lon ..stat-
ed, and in part TseyshSe tszzh- I1are are
two eorai ks. t'seaszs hssFT-.ss eleven siea-
der gpanes. 3crtI p " GTyTs -zsI1zarsv ~
empty stonaxA. ES-sizs = sTttErzzs<y tLEDss
liz own SIRE W tns ~. -sHd E-TS6uzl4J
climbs sve- 4 win ~ sarzs. Ers1 szlaE oI1e
&Ilu OLSA lL<E S-Atr- ~<7 ~ - - 80
70 chast0E-acA - fE.tezsg exits SIXTH OF.
and az k4st TIE sntiss fsso = p=sz &C through
The ncooth ard Into eCe stazsazA- and tks
Gsended stoasssAsypeaz= - 1 f-rszt, beg
strueshfng ea< f1r h-sckvar1 and forward.
over wbich.zs 10 STal ls-Ter, .ylb toe ven
tEicIes d1sIscSnrd xEd f1E zsxsy frg-a tLel-
normal ps2ce. Ert sE1a rzTrsaeI<s e s5rEe-
tt--e rrnzs .hSa TIE eg9sog s.sslf cBu
Stand at lszz.1A fecnzx ZcsFtbos SITS IL
tie gwa1l0Es- = fJsvs4 bGgg upward Gua
the IN pgis01e@ sJss, - X q baIiSou. tSkes &.
Upward f.un tEo ee7Elzs 20 tS4s E-rth0c 81
the ccexa" ESsEzE J. BLACEICEp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
SLIGHTLY mixed.

Woman (to drug store clerk)-Haye you
an article called two cent postage stamp
OIL salo2
Drug Clerk (nechanically}-We sone-
! times keep it, but think we are out Of 10
just now. There is very little demand for
it. Quite inferior, assure you. Now, we
make an article CT our own that-oh, it was
g postage stamp you wantI Certainly; here
is one Have it charged?-Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-23
moasEts or oasRoNo3Y.

Milkssho1ld - ke1t fnsglassssesssls only.
South Carolinn Groel sgples make ctoios
pies.
A tart baked Ia = ahal.ow dish Il teckL
caIly Gales s--so1Ttc-
Gresn feas HR1OaIIee ief5 IA THE POD until
Just beloEsSszy-szrs sOoked-
The daSnp szEmp.<s - sad. has spoiled
the chsTTJ sTOp Oft HuEisSD valley.
A-CaG(orz1ia pzgertsIss % s:r-s1she-riss
50 la<gs {1at ~five berries rake J. s2.1ays
nod 90