davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
REPUBLICAN TYRANNY.

Congress assembiad on the Urst Monday
in Deoen5er. and Reed of Maine was elected
Speaker by the Republicans, who have
majority Of six only. More than two months
have elapsed, AMI yet no rules 10 govern
tic body, which every new Congress adopts
have been reported, and like ship with
ou, Cart or compass the Republicans are
proceeding to transact business, giving no
sho ~ing to the Democratic minority. AMI
rgurrins every preroSalire anl violating
every precedent. They seem determined to
adort no rules uu.il they have ousted
! sufficient number o. contested Democratic
seats to give them an oasy working m tjrriiy.
The Constitution prescriocs quorum AZ
necessary to transact business. The Demo,
crats will refrain f.om voting natil rules
are rcpartcd, and safcgsar!s are throSn
aruurd the rights OF the minority. Reed
holds that the presence Of members, vii ether
,hry v,ie or not, il sufficient to constitute
ororun and adds The names Of sufficient
number of Democrats 10 every roll ct.l
The peturcra!s protest against having iheil
u,mes thus adlei, and the widest cOn-
fus,on has ensnsi and disorder produced
which has turned the lIousc into 4 Beaiam
Reel has persisted and his party have
sustained him, and he ru es TO suit himself.
lie has been stigmarizel TO his face as tie
,ueanest tyrant that ever presided oTcr a
ieliberatiVe uody, bEt lie sriieS, sad rH:cs
and persists. Carlisle, OF EeutucHy, and
C,isp of Georgia, ara leaders of the Demo.
Gratis, and McKiaicy Of 0hin, Of the R"I ubli'
cans. Different members o! the respective
parties have poured h. shot into each
other. The consequences is, Congress might
we'll be dubbed "a Ramp parliame ent,' and
nll legislation seems n; a stand still. The
Democrats are right, tor the action o. the
Republicans is contemplate and tyrannlcal.
Their conduct is in keeping with their
party, which IS a party Of revolution snl
tyranny. 1t has on every occasion demon
slra!cd its lack Of patriotism and is ~
narrow aud u'irratory az it is 'cou;empti-
bic and selfish:
This Ell isode is bound TO 1eac; on it, md
the country will at the Pail clsclioae reverse
its slender majority Reed Is = narrow
minded ratisan, aud although an able man,
Is rs malgnan, rs he is unscrupuluue. lie
is the G:,Ing tool Of Republican Tyranny,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
Good I'll nes.

fhe generally prosperous times
prevailing throughom the country
make it :. particularly auspicious sea-
son for tho issuing vi that great work,
the ''hiamarial Volume of Hon. Jeffer.
son DAVIS; or The Worlds Tribute
to His Mo;nory," by Dt. j. Vim.
Jones (tha fighting chaplain), which
will be published hy 3. +. JouvsoN
S Co., Richmond, Va. The parties
interestal are especially fortunate in
having such favor..b e opportunity
TO place this great book ou tho mar.
ket. an if you want to make few
hunlrod or q few thousand dollars
very rapill tits book will uffarI you
tie means fer doing 80. Apply to
the publishers at oaco.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
SENATOR VANCE on "fHE NEGRO
PR1BLEI.''

As the discussion Of this vcx9l quss!ioa
is attracting such wide spread attention
and'so much interest is being manifested IN
it in Congress, the newspapers an private
circles, oar readers would doubtless like to
know what This distinguished gentleman
who is so well known, and recognized every
where as cool, practical aud leysl-i;valed
man, thi ks of it. Ills speech On the sub
ject was delivered in the Senate on the 30 b
inst, and. although comparatively brie', is
most philos phical aud able. The fl!l re-
port of it is 10 be found in the Congressional
Record Of Tie 3lst inst and We co!umend
i, TO our readers. rs the Assoc at'd Press
dispatches in the Nttrs mi Courier oi
the lst. gives only n.eGSrc reH"rt ciii.
lie devotes large portion u il u Il SEAL
ing review of Ingalls, speech, and lasAes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
Letter from Mr Hemphiil,

HOUSE OF Representatives. U. S.,
WAsn1SGToS, D. c., Jan. 20, 1890.
EAtor Manufacturers Record:
Dear Slr-Your special edition Of
tI5NlOnauuctqyera' Record OF the
2lst DeeeSuber last, Setting forth tie
progress ofttse South in mining aui
manufacturing Enterprises. makes q
splendid showing Ct the great de-
yolnpnent now g,ins on in the Soath-
ern States and viii! 10 doubt he OF We
~ great interest to that large number
Of oar citisens who have iares;ol or
looking to Investments in tat Ear,
ton OF oar country. The a.lay of
facts anl figures shat yea produce
vii! astonish many D! oar country.
men North and West, and thay are
certainly q source of gratii2at!nn
apt pride - al Irioa.is oi It's South.
[ have been very greatly impressed
r6ceEt y b. tho attention !hat is be-
ing giYea BY mining anl m,no, e,i
'ncn To the ap p'cndid deposits ST iron
AID other minerals foand i, saui
ahundaaco through that whole SEC.
tion OF South Carolina lying between
tic Nur&A GaGu!iGa line aud the pros.
pe:oas city cF SpHr&anburs. 4 nam.
her Ct thriving towns ii%ve grown
up alpag ii.t iiae oF the Char cst0n.
Cincinnati ani Chicago Gri ih2
Cnalotte aml Atlautl Air Line :!::il
roais, anl large investments uf oir;-
al haze been aaie Gs en.crprisiny
man III TIC extensive mineral !ands Of
this section which are nuw being
opened up with most encouraging
results.
The development in t',t portion
of tie St%ta-particuIariy in the
coIn;ies of York. Marion ana Spar
tanbrrS is largely duo To the attop.
t;0n Lha5 has been drawn tn it
through the enteri.rise OF The Mnnu.
tje!urers' Record. Let me hope
iiat y1u viii "ru.;Mu2 TIE goo,i work
~ wAiG!. ypl arc engaGol With Jeno.
Ill u EpHTs"it ;a.I i!.e coHntrE.
Most Respectfully yoags,
JNo, j, HEMpHILL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06

him most merc;less!v, aud III tie course Of
his review rrescuts his: orical and pd.ll-
solhical ahaiysi, = tie negroc's relation 10
the South, aud his p.ace in tic family Of
nations. and tho aiIilulr and traits hc has
ever assumed aul exiihiird among al o.
the civilizations in whlah he mas been
placed. I!c shows that the negro las every
where been an inferior being, aud has
leaned on, aul ha. been dependent upon
he suaerior race. tie scouts incal!a' ap-
prehension OF an iusurreciionNEy var he
tween the races, and pays ju~t tribute I"
the his fidelity during the WI, and
the relasinus which exist n0w al tie South
between the races, except whrre mem "nI
cowsrdIy whites fer pn;;ica! purposes seek
and have sought to sir up bad blond. and
assures him tat the South can take care o
itself. Ingalls, said that in case o. such
trouble the North woul lC, the Soa.harn
whites work cut their own de!:v"rante
Vance denounces tiS as libel On the
whites of the North, anl especially thos"
men whom the Kansas SeusIor character
lied (meaning the nem)crats) as 'tae
cowsr,liy anl degraded c'smen'," hut WAC
were true 2 the Union. fighting It's battles,
aal true 10 the whole country hy opposing
the Irgrcia'ion of the South af'er the war
had ended. His analysis Of the negroe'-
charactc: is true to nature, and yet kind
His solution Of the problem is ''hands "ti''
and it will recli'y ITSELF, and gra'laa! dis
tribu,ion will take place and that the
Government SHOULD favor it lie says
500, 900 Of them dis, rlhutel will give n
white majority in the States which have a
acgro mrjoriy now. When he concluded,
Senator Butler said his .'Hill' cnnte'n-
plated this and did not say 4 word about
deportation.
Vance is more than n humorist auh stump
speaker. lie j, broad and able man VIII
has cultivated bimsef by reading and re-
lection with pure aud expressive style OF
composition
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
..THE MANUFACTURERS RECORD. !,

This able and ent"rprising journal is
published In Baltimore weekly. and is doing
woman service in attracting the attention
OF the country to the resources and possi.
biilies Of the South, while It is pointing
out 70 the latter the various methods Of de-
veloping lis own powers. i is en.inent|y
practical, andin lis demonstrations and ex-
amples cannot fsi!! 70 ealighten its readers.
Thefe.isHatiigg sentimental about its az
tic!es, tut plain statement Of facts and
figures, while its statistical proofs Of propo-
s;;ioas axe obvious on their face. 1t has q
corps Of editors who have been trained to
thoir work, and by their varied experience
are most admirably adapted to their several
departments.
II would TO good itiva for Southern pa
pers to exchange with the Record end clip
extensively from it, SO as TO inform their
rc;,le.s c' the enterprises on fJct end in
contemplation throughout the South.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06

JOINT TINE TABLE NO. 13.
Charleston, CINCINNATI & Chicago
Railroad, and
Camden Branch, South Cal olina r. r.
Taking effect September 18th 1889.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
Circular from the Comptroller
!'.J;nf-at
General.

General.
Tine Cump.:G!Iar G2n'ri las Is
sue thn frII.w .ay circular to C"Ei'-
~ Tre!surcr3:
CoLuMDrA. $. O., Jan. %, 1850.
Tie following amrnlman5 10 the
Act in reference to furfsitcd lands.
collect III ui taxes. &c, approved
December, 1877, AMI the act "t De-
ce.Ihcr, 1873, a:n. 4 iajocy LA'retn,
aas passed by tle General .A-soin''ty
o. 1889. t. wi3:
Ky Stats, PIP. 3iII.-'',ina The Sler-
IF 70 whom .cn warrants s:i..l' ha ii.
rcatal, shall tr,ke from Sact a"fin trr
the fuiloving fees, in the execution o.
hs cffite, VIZ: For serS ny each war.
rant, $l.0I, 5csi,lcs uilGa@e at the
Fate of five cents for each mile act,
ual Y travelled to execute the war
rant; for alvcrtis ng sale, % cent?;
for making sale ana executing deed
of conveyance and putting purchaser
in possession, $500; and for all sums
levied, ns aforesaid, five per cent );
and the County Ttelsurer, FOR every
such warrant he shall Issue, shall
have from SUN defau!ter $1.OO:
nrovideS, That the printers charges
for advertising shall not exceed 90
cents for each tract Of land, and 20
cents for personal property levied
on, unler e execution: and tile Sher.
iff is prohibited from demanding or
collecting any greater sum therefor
than is hereby allowed. Provided,
further, That neither the Sherf nor
i the County Treasurer shall receive
fees up i'll nulla bona returns
Approved December a. 1899.
BY this amendment, the Sherl1s
anil Treasu ers Will not be entitled
to any nulla bona costs on tax ex"cu'
tioas, as allowed un.ier the ament-
mcnt OK 1888.
The county Trcasurers, brrors is.
sung executions TO the sheriff, will
satisfy themselves reasonably that
the money can be made upon the eS-
ecutions.
II issning executions for poll tax,
let the Trvasurers satisfy themselves
that the p.r5y from whom such tax
is 2ne still resides III tho County,
AMI then direct to the SharfTs tOi
collection. II the Sherilfs fail aio
coile"t hy simple execution, they can
then have warraCt taken ont by
themselves or lepu'ias before 4 Trial
Justice, tor criminal prosecut on for
non payment OF poll tax. This is
preferable to issuing direct to Trial
Justices, because &C ShcriT is a
bonded officer, and il makes the ass,
TEN uniform.
1rea urars will collect The taxes
up to all, Including February lst
without penalty. and Immediately
thereafter, with Is per Cent penalty
np 10 February 18th, 1879, after
which date they will issue executions
Tor TIE sjie OF real anl personal
property go delinquent, according tn
law. See Sec. 10, 2OGh Stat, page
Il
Treasurers will notify the Comp
trulle: General, rs soon as possible
at what date it is probable that they
W ii be really TO mako settlomant'
for County ami s;unoui taxes 81 1888
lS9. .:...... ...
This information IS necessary. be
cause, under the recent Act of Gen
eral assembly, these settlements vii
have to be male by Co,nptr" lei
General in Auditors Office.
J. S. WERNER.
! Comptroller Cenerai.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
Mt i'll Entire Failure.

"D:l you go 10 the :cance last
lig!it?'
Yes
did The spirits m&tcTialize?"
No; Int the mcluH toi ao;n2.'
Told scmG what?'
"Material lies"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
LEG Al NOTICE,

SITE OF GoUTn CAROLINA.
EEnsIIAw COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas.
William a. Carrigan and f 4. SilcoI,
Copsrtners in trade as Csrrigan &c.
Silcox, Plaintiffs. against john BIC.
Lean, Defendant.
Summons for Relief
To the Discrimination are here
by Summoned and required to answer
the complaint iu this action, which
will be filed in the Office Of the. Clerk
of this Court, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the lhscribcr at his office in Cam
den, S. G. within twenty days after
the. service hereof. exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this
action will apply 10 the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated december 30Lh. A. d. 1889,
Camden, S. C. j. T. HAY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO THE DEFENDANT, JOHN
\ Take notice that the
complaint in this action WAS lied in
the office Of the Cleri O! the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
on the 2nd day of January, A. D.,
1890. J.T. HAY,
jay9.Gt Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06

To take the advertisement out of
the pane7 daring the So called dull
& son is about az bal as to stop
lecding the horse because the present
weather is unsuitable for using him.
". @. FOWler, J.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06
BEEF FOR SALE.

WILL HAVE CHOICE BEEF
in the market every day, which
will sell at the following prices:
Choice cnts at s to 10 cents per
pound.
lind Quar- ers st i cents Per
pound.
Fore Q1artors at { cents peri ound.
Sausnrc al ~! coIts per FOUND.
TERMS CAST.
G. NELSON, Agt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-02-06

Men wA1 cover themselves WI,
glory sometimes nI;l :,,.I they are.
after all, very tLinly cid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Cra.~d II ou.a-

I had been looking over the BATHS
fields around Marietta, Ca, and WIS five
miles from the town when cracker
came along with sn OK and cart Gnd
offered me htt. After riding SONS dis.
lance realized that both wheels were
sadly in need Of grease. and l asked HIM
why be didn't lubricate-
What fur9'' he ASKED
ITO make the cart draw more eazily."
''Shot This yere OK doan mind He
I'm doan' know"
But IL would stop the squeaktng."
Eyes. Ireckon; but the squeakn' doans
hurt"
1T would save your wheels. finally
said.
''Sho' this old cawt ain't with
savin'"
Didn't you ever grease it, I per-
sisted
Once, A Yankee rode 20 town with
me and boCghg me a box Of stuff
How did it work.
Mighty slick; but we dun spread ID
on hoe cake. and ate 1t al up in q week. .
New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

by Shaker flannel cakes and washed
down with a beaker of old Rhenish wine
from q secret vineyard of mine in the
hills of Kentucky. l disrobe behind an
car which l stick up in the sand and
plunge madly with glad, gurShng CRY
into the spray, where l snort about for
IN hour or so and then return TO my ate
her, where 7 resume work on my new
almanac fer 1891 and do other literary
work Till my sesthing brain warns me
that I must desist or incur the dlspleas-
uye of the board of health
All of this costs but a trifie. and leaves
ne considerable means to use in the
purchase of members of the legislature
and other farm produce.
hear some complaint this summer at
the bathing places regarding lack Of
proper care of the bathing houses, and
the crying need Of more cleanliness.
One lady at COney Island this summer,
whose home is On the east side OF New
York, and whose husband made his
money by tudicious system Of sanitary
plumbing and unsanitsry charges for
same, told me that her eldest daughter,
Elfrida, came home after utilizing one
Of those public bath houses and her cloth
ing was just literally covered with en-
mine.
People can't be too careful IN that
way. 4 correspondent writes me from
Ocean Grove TO know what be shall do
about collecting slight bin of $500
against the landlord Of boarding house
there who rented house OF the writer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
last summer for that sum. Towara the

last summer for that sum. TOWARD tine
close Of the season the guests all assem-
bled at the breakfast table one morning,
and while merrily' chatting each other
and such things some one asked. "Where
is Mr.. Van Pelterp for that was the
gentleman's name who ran the eetab
lishment. He came not-tiIl the break
fast was cold, and 50 several went in
search Of him. They went up in the
garnet, where summer guests had been
in the habit of hanging themselves, but
he was not there. His business had been
profitable, so they did not sec why he
should suicide, unless he was leading
what is called double life, and the two
families had got acquainted with each
other.
However, they dragged the Atlantic
ocean carefully and got good many
other curiosities, but did not get Mr..
Van Pelter.
1t is now over year and the CORE
spondent asks me to kindly mention
through these columns that any one Civ
ing him any information regarding a
heavy Get and rather wheezy blonde
male, weighing upwards of $50 pounds,
with iron gray whiskers in his ears and
decided penchant for fried chicken and
revivals, will confer lasting favor upon
him by communicating with said gen.
tleman in my care. Also that any per
son interested who viii take the trouble
to come down to Ocean Grove when Mr..
Van Pelter is brought back can see
some fun by staying around there for
day or two while he and the tradespeo-
pie and others renew their acquaintance
with Mr. Van Pelter and unravel his
works for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
FANCY NAPKIN DECORATION.

from the point. The lettering was work-
ed solidlv in satin stitch lover and over
stitch with white silk floss or raw silk.
Each letter has e filing or under pad
ding of white working cotton which
gives a firm, raised shape. In the dozen
napkins which made up the set some Of
the quotations were those frequently
seen. as, Sweets to the Sweet. b" We'll
Sometimes Counsel Take, And Some
times Tea"
There Is no end of designs for dolles
and center mats of linen These last are
worked richly in gold or bronze or white
silk. with filing Of cross stitch or feather
work or French knots Tbey are beam
tiful on the white damask cloth unaeT
the bowl Of flowers or silver candelabra-
The design Of oysters given may be used
for large mat by adding few more
shells 70 the circle. 1t IS worked with
seagreen rope nix, a buttcnnole edge
over a gold or white cord The former
is handsomer. The accent or shading
lines may be lighter tint Of green, and
also a finer silk IN the working thread.
EziAA AoFFETT "s1TSG,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

'Why don't worE; because my 70
hgous scruples won't permit II"
Why. didn't know professional
anarchists had any religious scruples-"
That's where vou'rs mistaken You
Will find by investigation that II is not
known which day Of the week Is really
Sunday Christians have one day, tha
Jews another. Turks another, the Chinese
anether, and so On foE the whole seven.
Now, until il Is decided which "a ths
correct day, have too much respect foT
liberty OF conscssnee 20 oIend any man s
prejuiices By working On lis sabbath
-Pnlsdslphis Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A CompIete Surprise.

Funniman-Now there's your husband
coming, Mrs. Candor. Let's make lit
tie surprise for him. Mrs. Funniman
and will hide behind the curtains here,
and you tell him that your expected
guests haven't come. Then we'll step
out and surprise him.
Mrs. Candor (obeying ordersl-Well,
John, our expected guests have disap-
pointed us. Mr.. and Mrs. Funniman
haven't come.
Mr.. Candor (heartily}-Tm glad of it.
Louisville Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Angry Farmer-See here! don't you
inow 1 can't afford to have my grass
trampled down for the sake of few
berries? You'll have to move out of
here.
Lady from the City-We are not pick
ing berries; we are gathering handful
of these lovely, charming, golden heart
ed, snow tipped, OK eye daisies.
Farmer-Oh, beg your pardon. Go
right ahead, and come again tomorrow
and bring your relatives.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Fanct Napkins.
copyright by American Press Association
A set of napkins for use at luncheon OF

[Copyright by American Press Assoclauon.I
A set of napkins for use at luncheon or
afternoon tea, which were commended
for durability and beauty, were recently
shown by a leading decorative society.
Each napkin was asquare of firm, smooth
linen about twenty inches each way. A
fringe an inch and half in depth was
the finish. A few threads are drawn TO
mark this fringe in making, and hem
stitch securesit. The remaining threads
are left until the embroidery is done.
Across one corner OF each napkin a
legend in geometric letters was artist
icauy arranged, placed SO as to read
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
G.ncrn.itr R--ina ne Home.

Noyes E. Hovells-Gwendolin reaches
her 18th birthday on the fourth CT next
month. intend to give her diamond
ring.
Dashard PoOre-I wish were rich
enough to buy a diamond ring.
Maud Llnn-SheTu take the VIII for
the deed.
Dashard Poore-Yes. II l were ricl
enough to buy diamond -ing for Gwen
doAn, Ia buy a pair OF shoes for myself.
Jewellers Circular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
APPLIED ASTRONOMY.
ne teok re one . ZEE ths E.ars,

De took re out 70 see t6e slAES
That cstroronic bore:
he said taees were two moons Eea< Hars
While JUpsser lad four.
ithorgAt, OF course. he'd whisper soon
What f0urSoAd bliss 'twould Be
To stroll bs--ztA thse fcutold mooa
On Jupiter with ne.
And whe, he SPOKE a Safun's ring
was couvInced hs'd say
That ives the very ldrd q thtaG
To offer ne some cay.
But n a tangent 60 ne w-ne
70 GcuAie stars ScE KAT
Vas Eoss suggestive, 50 cement
AID quite absorbed sxE
But 70; he .arked drssry 1esS,
OF which The onsy fraction
Thst caught my fancy. eOEtes.
Was ''mucstA attraction"
SID I thought e ve-y queer
And stupid aseoxsche-,
For stars - keep 50 wy oeA-.
And yet noe ezns t0SecAs--
At thar he smiled, ana exrned his head
Thoughts he'd caaghs the rceAon-
he merely bowed good uaght and aid
Their SATISFY Isy tn Eaossoc
-wssA.xeOn Critic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
TIiusfHfiYe.

An article IN another column contains
8 sentence Of wonderful construction a.
originally Sc: up by the eonpegi,o.. AID
it Is reproduced bese 70 show tbs uniui-
tiate1 whA. a Toot reader his 70 CO..
front:
81 w-s jrss Ezyizg, II 70 ops wsE
taxing care OF Ee. I saculd bslp rnyrelp
myself 70 some Ct rne- should hs.p EY-
self to.c-e - SINE C &C., u->S--v--.-'r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

eyes, said the minister, 81 have babe
farewell to my congregation. l have
determined to go and try convert the
heathen.'
Then surely, Mr.. Whanger," said the
soprano reproachfully, you won't for
get to visit your choir. philadelphia
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Settled.

Ramrod-I can't make out whether
Tengage IL n genuine sportsman or not.
He talks big. but then
Trapp-Hold ON. There he comes
now I'll ask him q question. Hello,
Tengage! DID You ever see a deer lick?
Tengage-See deer HEX what?
Trapp-RatsI Ramrod and have an
engagement. Good day. Burlington
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
To Get Clean.

Mother-Johnny, this is Saturday
light, end yon must take your bath.
Johnny-But, ma. I've been in swim
min twice every day this week!
Mother-That's all the more reason
you need bath now.-Lawrence Amer
lean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A5e1MrANsAG,s@Ds/


Country ~. look at that gETli Sc
cant - over =, AID sss tkat wave q
vvkits hair OF her had via: sg-rows
SIC mus have lad, poor ckldi
City Pso- -. Blsscks4l - IL
chang