davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08
SfoOlQll0.

Seq bill after benleoe NINE lanoisgenoe
| 2~annsmRnos SpmRrtipmbeo paa be uomRrs
febe A%nleoniu9er, lea tilbpoer benz. Gper
100 6amilier tigbte Qnno al mig iioite 8ius
| ter, % ale aigr bet 9pbt. Manoe forloo fine
Tarme / andre Stater on boiatte tia Der.
| Mapae andre Tom her meo nogle faa Dollars,
! ipm Be betolte paa Ganbet. gu bar be be-
fpemme Suie, flere Ncres rnboet, on qanoet
er nRIten betalt for. 20 Brgore, iom tlebte
| 2anp peo 9uletiber, tleute 1906 vda 3 Wtaas
reoer peo at iGlae "Sarozfpuoo goa, Stare
Bolts, Barrel Stufi % Goropooo". 9u
ipgraer, boprleoes bette aaar til? Sparet
er n1eaef iimpelt. Sperf 9rr, Tom porer
! paa aanbet, fan iGlaes til be fore 9abrifer
her R9rbeoen easr til aulbrenbtng. 9gm.
rneret Der ct li9t Speoe; Bring tno goers
2as, og s faar Gbers Rense". Nen bet er
lite alt. Sorobunoen er az fsrite Gtnsie,
bpb us rig. 8i bar alortg bait naar. Ser
er in9eu Sten, ingen bgte Batter, ingen Sano,
tn9en 3amaradsS lnlpe; alt "parotuooo1 al
be6ite Slags, e1er | aortbeo: Der finoe5 lie
bebre 4anb | amerita. Sra / til 4 Yhle
ntelem tripelige BDer meo uom0rteoe NRar'
teoer for ale Slags Broouiter. Seq bar
netop MI bra9t en- anoen Trait paa 1000
Ncres paa Marteoet. Seno goers Aoresie,
% meo pmgaaeuoe Bot pil 8 faa Starter %
fnlo BeIfripelie, euer Tom % fe ftrnr. Nu er
bet 3ibeu til at iIsbe. oa s fan bug9e Esms
mer belle 8interen og faa Ell tort rpooet
Siptie til 8aaren for Iprtning. arbetoe /
Gabriier eller Rsler Tan faaes aaariombelit.
x. ROSHOLT,
TH0RP. Clark Co, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08

Gil
Granddaughter.
programmed for pore Ssfs Grfnrs
Foner TIL sfanoiHapien CT um fGrs
otet, os pi bar ben Sornsielie at
fmnne meooele Siemreifenos, at
Yrifernc iaar or lapere cub noeens
fnSe for, % at ane bore Grfmrhos
ner foreaaar meo @erStnS fsrfte,
eIesantehe % met bnrtissaaense
GrpreSs9 ampere, nemIie: "GttD
Of Rem Yorf'', "%Gtruria'', "Nas
iestie'', "Normania'., "5entos
nte'|, "umbria'', "9trisona'",
"Gitp OF Some, '~'2liayfa'', NJ.
H., bpiIfe Gartsier sisr Reifen paa
6 Page, I~anofGtter Yasfassrerne |
Sfanoinapisn paa 10 FACE fra
Tcp BORT, eaer paa Is 1aae fra
Gbteaso. Sefaa mes 3btnspauas
3inten arranacreS GrfurFoner ira
Chicago meo ertra Sitoe til Tctr
BORT, pta Giaaara SoSien 90
lanssmeo ocn natmrifipnne Suos
ION Niper.
&99 WGrfe til!
Iie CT iremSelcs intcreSiereoc Suos
panoringcn TIL oct fore WoroDes
fteit, 90 DC az bore SanoSmTno,
Der on iter at arbetoc | famine cics
meS iom bore N8snter 2fanoinas
pien | Sebct al 0tmtermaaneosrne,
bill tinSe oct til fin eecn Toroel
uopboioeli8 at fGtte 10 Sorbins
cclSe tneo unoertc9nc0e Generals
2taenter. Grfur1onsr afaaar fra
Chicago Gper Wanoae 90 cusoaa,
fra Neip BORT bper cnsoaa 90 gers
Saa fra 90 rtso ifte Sftober. Suips
ffenoigt acknowledgements till.
titles portofrit ale op8tpnealoress
fer.
Sfauotuarer, bofatte CftsStas
terne, 90 Som snffer at npoe eoot
al oe1orsele, bore Grfurfoner tiis
bDocr, fan benpcnoe fig TIL bort
Netp BORT. 2ontor, u. a.. Sobns
ION, Wo. 5 8roaopaD, Hetp BORT.
2tsenter cnifcS.
u. Wortenien & &c.,
General 9ampltibsr ggenter,
140 6. ainJie Str, Gbieago, 81.
417,2
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08

n.ref hsTbreofs Hn,rt uSsH eraa ~ 9riD
5sANia orb lola CANCER iNFIRAARY,
lola, Wis. &sHb ettr en- Pea on RtbaHoltdgsms'
isostH. SEQ. Taie. ". H., titasNlsrnss tas.
&apH -LttoEatsk 0tsa". 3.lt-3.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
Looking for q Star.

In group of army officers at the club the
other day the following anecdote was told:
''Ten or fifteen years ago." the narrator
said, col. r. S. Mackenzie, Fourth United
States cavalry, now on the retired list of the
army as brigadier general, Yves considered
the next candidate for appointments of briga-
der general. His principal rival was an
other wearer of the silver eagle upon his
shoulder straps, Col. n. A--Miies, Of the Fifth
infantry, now brigadier general in command
of the division of the Pacific, who was as
anxious, of course, as Col. Mackenzie to Sc
cure the star of brlsadier general In Col
Mackenzie's regiment there was then a griz-
zled veteran, Capt Napoleon B. MeLangh-
len. One bright starlight night they were
together in camp on a scout on the plains in
Texas Col Mackenzie was walking up and
down near his tent in his nervous manner,
swapping his fingers, when suddenly he
stopped and gazed intently up into the
heavens. Capt. AfcLanghlen stepping out of
his tent, observed the colonel in this attitude,
and remarked:
"'What are you hooking for, coaonelr
ooh replied the colonel, carelessly, I am
only looking for a star
= Colonel replied Capt. McLaughleu, 4
fear there's Miles between you and that
STAR"
And so it turned out, too, as everybody
knows.-New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
A Gang of Workmen Go down With a
Bridge on the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. GA most APP
pailing accident known here in many
years occurred this evening at o'clock.
The report gained circulation and spread
rapidly that there was a wreck or acct
dent at the new bridge under construction
between Louisville and Jacksonville. 1t
was first reported that span of the
bridge had fallen and gang of workmen
had been thrown into the river, but
this was at once dlscredited as
there was no span in existance.
Then came the truth that u
caisson had given way and the workmen
employed on it had been drowned or
crushed TO death by stone and timbers.
The caisson known as No. L was about one
hundred yards from the Kentucky shore.
As the workmen of the pumping station
were looking for the men in the caisson TO
put off IN their boats, leaving the work for
the night, they suddenly saw the dark
structure disappear into the foaming
white waves and heard, before
they could realize what had hap
pened, the roar OF the furious
maelstrom. y messenger was dispatched
to the life saving station and three skIffs
were manned and pulled TO the scene of
the wreck. Word was sent to the police
station and a squad was at once ordered to
y.
The corouer was called and went with a
coaps of physicians 10 the spot.
The site of the bridge is at the upper end
of The city, just below Low Head lsidnd.
Within an hour from the disappearance of
the caIsson 5000 people were on
the shore and strained their eyes
trying To see something of the wreckage.
Dozens of boats were playing about over
the spot where the caisson had stood and
lights danced to and fro with them. but
there Was no trace of the massive structure
of stone and timber which had kept off
the hungry river TO promise any
hope TO the anguish stricken mothers
and wives who stood In the throng on the
shore. The water rolled sullenly but
smoothly down from the Golfer Dam above
the pumping barge below where the Gals
son had stood. Il was soon known that
only four OF the eighteen men who were at
work 1T that time had escaped. The bridge
omcials ordered the reporters off the
pumping barge aud made il difficult TO
get information.
Corrected reports from the scene of the
accident show the following list Of killed:
Haynes, William E, 40 years, PA Clay
street, Louisville; Knox john, = years;
McAdams, James. % years, Hyde PARK,
Pa; Mahar, Frank, q years cid, native of
Thomas coiored, 81 years, Heuder-
son, Ky; Bowling Monroe. colored,
20 years. Henderson, Ky; Thomas Johnson.
colored. - years, Henderson, ny; Hamil-
ton Morris. - years. Henderson, Ky:
Thomas Smith, p years. Henderson, ky.:
Frank Soaper, coIored. - years, Hender
son. KY; Robert Tyler, 10 years, HeIlder-
son, ny.
The men saved ara ali colored. as fol-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

big fs1n hcosc near beilsyira. HI
bad soxsx stood teznnlzs~s-aad bore TIE rspp
tatinu Ct beng bs~poed AZ ia<t q Young
farmer sod kbvskc mD~pd "a az O merely
nominal pEtA An uu.xehiy cinfs.1frx ca
the sAszrs frtstc,r.A Tn esupss bali oai
of ts9r wits IL INT niSjs, AID s4ss v1fs
trf>a 10 p-rsoats hsr consnt 70 ga Up sod
investigate. For "a bour be axxua vim
her OF the advpeb.lssy n Iys1x sui She
dsctsxed, stespairinSsy. Sss n h vosldss
Investigate sas HBsz> din OF ct up herssA
Finally szxy easrt<a - cssssu,1=ute BY cee~p-
ing sat Of bad tosssb<r Th-y " the lzzuv
and Losksd oAx.srs<v ess os TIA ebs1SL<r
door. The fxa gre sassSe Ne mystery.
Big gray sys1z'-slS literally ss-<xs.~i uyc4n az
the Aocinrx. ass sssFT ere Il Eh~n had
BIG nst Of scros kind sss~ssn IN p~~nl The
nsssp supply q MT zzs stSrs<. m a. nuns~6
Fzzrre. ~he-s ~prns fe-soessx. hsrsnt IA
placed thsa long $50. IN, -susrrsls s<-
rangci Iksnss>ivxa Ia gsossz CD ssch landing.
ard tbsse .. ts~ Top 81 tns seSas casrse1 Ma
RIss, szs BY ozs~, cut 81 t2s Ksrrve, asrd s~~s
thers rofE-sE s0-zn tsse sts<rs - se>usx, lzzsd-
ing where s<=-y were rsS-sveA ~ tes raaz
waiting fsx tAa-a. sd psz<ssd 6ovn srss<s~-
firtf- Ia taN Sar tke1 raes,e "a 80
es1a-, -tzics vss s~4dsn<2y ses rx-srrsts'
s-orsrooaa, far n wa ~~z sso>sss VIA, au.s
Tisey were s-a~~-sr-saw s-s sF7sy zroxs axle
20 bsass.sat-EEcz&nx-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
DEATHS ATEST CID

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-La grippe is spread
ing in this city, as shown by Yesterdays
mortality list. which records go deaths up
TO noon. This is the biggest number
known in the history of the health depart
ment in twenty-four hours during a
winter month. Four of yesterdays deaths
were directly traceable to influenza. sixty
two died from pneumonia, forty-two from
consumption and twenty-siX from bron-
chitis. In the eases of fifteen adults in
HuenZa WAS the contributiye cause of dis
ease. There are ninety bodies III the
morgue.
FORT ATKINSON. Wis, Jan. 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Hart were buried together to-
DAY. They died within twenty-four hours
of each other of pneumonia, preceded by
influenza. Mrs. Hart had secretly eX-
pressed the hope that they might die Mt the
same time. The couple Were about 20
years of age.
MADRID. Jan. 9.-The influenza is spread
ing il this city.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 9.-Inluenza
has broken out in the state peniteutiary
here. One hundred and twenty conyicts
suffering with the disease were seat 10 the
hospital today.
ALBUoURoUE, \. NJ, Jan. 9-The influ-
euza prevails among the garrison at Fort
Wingate One hundred and fifty soldiers
are on the sick list afflicted with the dis
ease.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
TIE DOG AND The BkBY.

One of a fashionable Woman's Family in
Trouble.
She sat in the Long Island depot and fon-
died dude dog, while the nurse girl carried
little human member of the family. Tho
dude dogs hair was banged over its forehead,
and ali it wanted was a pair Of knee brooches
and a butter cracker hat to be mistaken for q
lawn tennis player looking for some girls to
have game. It's tail was shaved off almost
up to the terminus, where there was "a minia-
tIre buster that gave it the appearance of a
putty blower with feather stuck in theend.
The clerk opened the window with bang
and the fasidonably dressed lady turned to
purchase her ticket, leaving the dog on the
floor.
Two horny handed sons-of toll entered the
waiting room bearing a trunk the size of a
canal boat. They evidently rnistook the
dude dog for a door mat, for they placed the
trunk on its outer edge A man who stood
beside the lady at the ticket window re-
marked:
''Be huvins, Oh do be thinking that wan av
yer fanily's in troubled
She thought he referred to the baby and
took no notice of the remark. Suddenly
there was a scream from the nurse girl. She
let the baby fall and hurried to the rescue.
The lady turned and took in the situation at
a glance. Then she swooned. She kept on
fainting up to the time of the arrival of the
train, and then revived long enough to be-
rate the nurse for her carelessness. When
they took the dog from under the trunk the
poor little fellow looked for all the world
like surrogate's seal, and his tail wasn't fat
enough for paper cutter.
The station hands hauled the forgotten
baby into the train just as the latter was
moving off, and it was c1apped down on a
seat and spanked until it looked like the
Fourth of Juiy.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
JUDGE KELLEY DEAD.
The Father Of the House" SuCcumbs to a
Catarrhal Affection.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Judge William
d. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, died here at
$40 O'Clock this evening. At his bed side
were Mrs Kelley, his daughter Mrs F. o.
Horstman, his sons William ID. Kelley,
Jr., and a. b. Kelley, DIR. Stanton his
attending physician, and j. II. Worrich
his private secretary. His death was pain
less and to the watchers at his bed side he
seemed to have fallen into a deep and
peaceful sleep. He was unconscious at
the last and had been at intervals durin 2
the last two days. His remains will be
buried at the Laurel Hill cemetery. Phila-
delphia.
The immediate cause of Judge Kelley's
death was intestate catarrh, brought on by
a cold contracted during Christmas week.
For some years, however, he had
been an almost constant sufferer from a
cancerous growth in the side of his face
which was removed about six years ago by
a surgical operation. The relief thus OBJ
tanned was only temporary and since that
time it has developed so rapidly during the
past year that it must soon have conquered
him had he not fallen victim TO the
catarrhal affection. He was nearly rs
his life his general health has not been
good, so that he easily fell victim to the
weakening Influences of the disease.
The funeral services here will take place
In the hall of the house of representatives
1t moor on next Saturday.
HIS NOBLE LIES RECORD.
Judge Kelley was born in Philadelphia
on April II, 1914 His grandfather, John
Kelley, served as an officer IL the revolu-
tionary war Having lost his father at an
early age he learned the printers trade
aud later served an apprenticeship to q
jeweler in Boston. Ia 1910 be returned to
Philadelphia ana began the study of law
and year later was admitted to the bar
and while practlcing his profession de-
voted much time to literary pursuits. He
was elected attorney general of Pennsyi-
vania in 1915, and in 1916 was Judge of the
court OF common pleas of Philadelphia
in 1860 he was 4 delegate to the National
Republican convention, and IN the same
year WIS elected 80 congress, where be has
served continuously ever since. He has
been a member of numerous committees
the chairman OF some of the most inn
p0rtant, notably the committee on ways
and means He had served in the lower
house longer than any other member and
Tor this reason Is often called The father
OF the house" He has for many years
been known as pigeon Kelley He was
at one time free trader but later bebame
an ardent protectionist and has written
several works in opposition to the free
trade theory. Among his works are "Rea-
sons for abandoning the theory of free
trade and adopting the principles of pro-
lection tn American industry" Letters
on industrial and financial questions" and
The new south y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Iyn. HIS second wife a1ccreicd iu csttins r
divorce and alimouy on her CANNON iav
marriage, but he appealed SUCCESSFULLY b
higher courts and the case was pending a
his death He had many personal encoun-
tiers, challenged various parties to d,,als and
openly threatened deaAh 70 his enemies He
was employed to consesdsperaAse laams, and
In one case earned contingent fee Of e5u..
0oo To poor debtors he was merciezs. and
by the hand Of one, a feeble old man, he met
his death Since Aaron Burr and Mouros
Edwards the west has not kscn his equal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Latest Items by Telegraph in Condensed
Form.

In the Maryland Democratic caucus
Senator Wilson was renominated by
acclamation to succeed himself as United
States senator.
William Muldoon, Sullivan's trainer,
who was arrested and paroled, gave $500
bonds in the police court to appear for eX-
animation on Governor Lowry's requi-
sition.
The vice president and Mrs. Morton
gave a dinner last evening in honor of
President and Mrs. Harrison.
The Toledo base ball club has accepted
Kansas City's terms and purchased the
release of Billy Alvord, the third baseman,
who will sign a Toledo contract.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
ALFONSO VERY ILL.
SPANS Baby Monarch in an Alarming
Condition.

MADRID. Jan. 9-The illness of the in
liant king has assumed most alarming
phase. During the night he had conYul-
sions and high fever. He is extremely
weak. The royal physicians have little if
any hope of his recovery. At O'Clock this
morning it was thought he was-iead, but
he subsequently, rallied. Senior Sagasta,
the prime minister, has been summoned to
the palace, where he Is awaiting the end.
Alfonso XII, king of Spain, is the post
humouS son Of Alfonso Nil He was born
May Is, 1885, and Is therefore is ) years S
months and % days old. He was proclaimed
king on the day of his birth, with his
mo- her as queen regent.
The Official Gazette states that the king
was quiet during the early part of the
night, although he was feverish. The
fever decreased later in the night enabling
his majesty to secure some sleep, but at :
o'clock in the morning he suffered a car
diacal collapse which has not yet entirely
passed away.
The infant king was able to take some
broth this afternoon, but his condition Is
still dangerous.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
lows: Abe Taylor, Lewis Coch and Frank

lows: Abe Teylor, Lewis Coch and Frank
II. Hardif all Of Henderson.
The pumping station is hard at work
clearing the way to the bodies, but.rone
will be reached. tonight. There seems alb
solutelv no chance for any of
these caught within the caisson. John
John Knox, the gang boss took charge of
the work Monday. The negroes who es-
capped said be had them dig too deep be-
fore letting the caisson settle and the dig
cling was too close to the shoe of the caisson.
Just before the accident Knox gave some
order to Baldwin, the keeper of the upper
door. Baldwin then opened this door
which let the river in the caisson. The
caisson was about forty feet by twenty
and made of timbers twelve inches square.
1t was pro tected by Golfer dam but the
river is very high and the pressure OF the
water very great.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

An old man, firm believer IN the eff
escy Of advertising. came into this Office
the other day and wanted 20 advertise =
lost uaittea for q saesth- he said TIE
rnis.ens oost 50 cents when aer, and &c
had worn them saIy three years. When
informed that ttse eEzsaay would re raneh
more than tbe missing article could ss
worth. he went Ell n al undecided state
Of mind. resolved. however, TO have ons
more good look for tie rnzss@n before he
trusted is dsstinies 70 printers Ink
PitssaeId (slsj Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
A Real Enthusiast.

On his recent journey to East Saginaw to
attend the big G. A r. camp FIRE, Gen Al
ger met Garrison, the baseballist. Alger
greeted him cordially and said: 81 a.a always
glad to meet notable men, and you are one
of them, Mr. Clarkson." Then followed a
dissertation on the subject of out and drop
curves, championships, etc, Gen Alger
being classed in the category of baseball
cranks, and he told this story:
''Two years ago Gen. Sherman was guest
at my home My son Fred, then II years of
age, was shown every courtesy by the distin-
guished veteran. l told Fred he ought to feel
very highly honored by Gen Shernsn's at
tention.
- Papa he replied, that's nothing. !
walked down eowu with Brouthers thismoFn-
ing Sag nav Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
ARCADE j


The wildly sensational! career OF Frazh u
Bowman, lawyer, dueIist, bigarnss and sd-
venturer, came suddenly 10 . ssnssfnnsl snd
the other day when d. N. Chambers, az
banker and bankrupt, fired sload Of bssk-
shot into his heart. For years bowmas lad
pursued Chambers, through thscoursA tyha
10 force him 10 surrender an annuity - ~
from his Diseased wife's estate, 10 sas3xfy q
old Judgment. At last Bcwnsa Gas favur-
able decision and went In person 20 sslzs
Chambers furniture, receiving instead .
sudden death.
Bowman was about Atty y-a1 old. and for
twenty Ave years had hssa q notarssU eA~rs
acter In ST. Louis. Once he vao diabaxfDd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
Bistresgful Feet

Much foot sensitivcness could be re-
moved by daily regular resting of them
in cool water. Tins simple auty, which
could te utilized as shorsseadinz time,
which obviates much distress, is GER
tainly worth performing. l found this
out last summer by taking swimming
lessons. IreaEy save the value Of CHI
ropodisss' bills. going out once month
instead Of twice a week to have ny feet
treated, while doing twice as much
walking as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edgar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

for betraying CHI
ents, there being
nineteen c b argos
against him. Dur
ing tire life Of his
first wifehe took q
young girl 20 Chi
cago and lived
with her, and after
his wife's death
persuaded her that
any form Of cere-
mony was a COM
mon law marriage.
Disregardiug that
he married another
woman In Brook
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
ANOTHER COMPANY WITH A
MYSTERY

LAWRENCE, Kan. Jan. 9.-The Monroe
G. Rice company played Aunt Bridget"
at the opera house last evening. About 3
O'Clock this morning hackman arrived
from Topeka, having as passenger a
woman, who paid him $50 for passage in
his hack from Topeka to Lawrence. The
woman appeared very anxious to reach
here before the early morning train
Der of the "Aunt Bridget" COM
pany. They first went to the
depot and then to the Eidridge house,
where they found the man she was looking
for. who proved to be Sullivan, the acting
manager The woman claimed him as her
husband There seems to be mystery
connected with the affair.
The woman came twentv-eight miles In
hack, arriving here only a couple of
hours ahead of the train. The company
left this morning, the woman accompany
ing Sullivan. This company was con-
nected with stabbing affay in st. Louis
recently.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
Talk is Cheap; It's Quality that Sells
G'sl


Its Che c1ceihus ps,cstcsS a. tnsa
IN tbs Washington pubic schsuh % gtv~Sut
to their pupils brfnf stx.ct. fran - hss1
poetry and to ssk Do YuykS sDsSs~11D -
idea IN tbs4r ovn hnsunEA TIM ~ 0fy
fa1nihnr4zes the pupils With our b.. HD~
t,ue, bot tesebes them TO rsad undRsnA
ingiy aud 70 write each IN hso~n tnApssA
cut ssyso. Tine other day 10 q gxr0nsna
who voocsscs for the truth Of - e,1y -
forms uzs Q teacher gsxs CO. de foaDv41u
lines from k<ngfsilowG
lizard tbosrainnG ennrsrfs-fr4xo
G~-cp tbruuya h<y mswtls hakz.
Ia~ hcr asbso aa1 frt=xzd xkhfk1s
Eyan thoocte<zzei vzFk
petissle fnnov brought In his trsni.xnR
beginning
Ibenrttheksrt1fhcf hrr night shsrf
9erztcA Akong theszone foox.
Washington 2czt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

A BROOKLYN girl, Who is az heiress. tut
whose property i IN care ii : trns: con
paay. applied 20 tbs pres4dez: fer money
with which 20 bar a s<sIzkin sacque.
he refoseS ea tie grsaad TIA, Il was :.
luxury. The girl tAsI applied 30 the su-
prszs eoa-s taroagh a lzssy%r for pss-
nnssaen. and IL was grained. and la lsss
thaa two norrs fbe yorIng lady - a. wear
ng the ssst ons ste could Hnd.-Deirois
Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
An Honest Inkerttanca-

Mabel-Father, 1 really DO not half
like that Miss Sheare~el Shes an
well, an awful clip.
Father lsolennIyt-Ay dear, DO not
blame the poor girl She came honestly
By her Nature. Eer father i the scissors
editor Of The Sunday ScraSsag .-Pitts-
burg Eulletin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
If faithfully used, Ayers Sarsaparilla
will remove scrofula in whatever form it
exists
RAPIDLY RISING RIVER.

JASPER, Ind, Jan. 9.-The Dakota river
has risen at an alarming rate during the
past twenty-four hours. A tract of coun-
try twenty miles long by ten wide is under
it, The Jasper branch of the air line is
overfiowed between here and Huntington.
Two hotels, several mills and a large mum
Der of dwelling houses are surrounded by
yyp