davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11

NOW DO polsku troche ponlemlec-
ku. - Radzca szkolny i rejen. DIR.
Montag z Opola rewldowaf szko}y
w zaborsklei kolonii A. w poludu-
ME wyiechaf.
Srednae iaziska pod Mikotowem.
5-go S%ierpnla rano O godzinie 81
uoerzyf plorun W stodo}e gospoda-
RIA Posza, kt6ra spfonefa z Soma
kopami zyta, s kopami jeczmie-
hid 4 kopami pszenicy. Zboze
ME by1o zabezpieczone, tylko sto-
dofa' przeto gospodarz wielka szko-
de- ponlosf.
KS. hap. Jdzv Gregor cd kos
clofa sw. Micha}a W Berlinie zos-
tar proboszczem W w. Pfuznicy
(dek, toszecki), ks. Jozef Golenia
kapelanem W Mysfowicach, ks. Pa.
wei Bernert kapelanem w Pszowle.
ks. MaEs. Jendrzok kapelanem w
T%szebnlcy, ksi2dz dr.. Chrzaszcz.
nauczyclel religii W gimnazvum
gl'wicklm precautionary ha pro-
bostwo pyskowickie.
J Cd Mys7owic. Poczta w Brze.
zlnce zostata cd 1 bm. przeniesio-
ma z domu p. Pasernaka do domn
"fasnego, ma ullcy Polnej w pier.
"szym domu cd targowiska. - BIN.
obchodzlf W Brzezlnce p1ewszy
%nauczyclel p. M. Spira 25-letni
]ub'leusz swego urzedowania Uro.
czysty obchod odfozony az pc wa
kacyach mi vnych. bm. bv}
wlelki og1eh ma s}upnej o II e.
wleczorem. Sp}one}a stodo1a. Pits
cha, pefna zboza, kt6re pc wieszei
czesclnalezafo do komornlkow, ME
posladajacych wfasnych stod6t.
bledacy wielk2 szkode poniesll, DO
zboze zabezpieczone ME bv4o. o.
glen byl podobno, jak ludzle mo-
via, pod}ozony.- G6rnik Kuhico
ma tutjlszej kopaIni zosta}
lony kamieniami.
zpowiatu tossscko-gtipichieoo.
We Wtorek przesz}ego tygodnia
zmarf Emanuel Kubica, kt6ry bv4
40 lat kamerd hr. stra.
chwitz6w W RgRcu. Ma noorze.
bic by}o 2 hr. Saurma.
Ferzchnie pod Sroda dn;a l
bm. zaskoczyfa burza robotnik6w
W polu. Jeden 2 parobkow szuka1
pred gradem ochron pod topola,
ale JeJ tam ME ~zualaz1, DO p1orun
top %oluderzy}. Iskra e%lektrvczne
zroolfa znak wzd}uz ca1ego drzewa
Oh CORY, a potem przeskocz1a ma
paroDka, spali}a mu w4osy i pre-
olegfa pc grzbIecie i nodze
wpadfszy W zlemie i podar}szv
mu spodnle. Wiasc1cie1tooo
maJa'ku or. Zaremba pospie-
szy} do ogfuszonego parobka i co
jest dzlwn2 PREY takiem uderzeniu
plorunu, uda}o mu sic parobkowi
przywr6ciG przytomnosc. Stan zdro-
VIA ]ego jest zadawalajacy skarzy
sic tylko ma wlelkie osfabien,e
Z Hr:e$nia, Gn.a Il b. m. Dnia
! IL b. m. p%obfosawit w Nekli x.
proboszcz Man:cAizw5azek mafzen-
SKI pomledzzy pann2 Marya From.
iloA0 II NeNll, q Aupcem p. Jancm
Lewandowskim q Wrzcsni. - *.
czymy ~szczescia miode] parze!
y "o:'aniw pollcya zapisa}a do
Aary : zesz}y targ nazwiska trzech
gospodarzY przybylych re wsl re
zbozem "a to, re III tcblicach u
"ozow mlel' 1''.o ", polsku
wypisane. Ma jeuneJ Z tabliczek
by}o wYplsane nAndrzej" a ma DO
do5obno bye ,,Androas." - Szano
WIN gospodarze powinn1 sic oprzec
zapfaceniu kary, jaka ma. Mich
na}ozona, niechaj te sprawe sadly
rozstrzygna; moga bye pewni, 10
sadly ich uwolni2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11

Srednie iaziska pod Mikotowem.
o-go Slerpnia M o godzinie 81
uaerzyf plorun W stodole gospoda-
RIA Posza, ktdra sp}onefa 2 Soma
kopami zyta, s kopami jeczmie-
nla 4 kopami pszenicy. Zboze
ME by3o zabezpieczone, tylko sto-
dofa' przeto gospodarz wielka szko.
de ponlos}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11
w l Z, Sc
Il Polsklei O]czyzny.
SXl@ssx

Zabrse. Zglnqf 7-letni Pawe}ek
Murlowskl Z M. Zabrza. Poszedf
szukac wegll W pobllzu kopalni
Guido i odtad znik4. Byf dose,
mias ma sobie kr6tka JACKIE, spod-
ME, koszule i kapelusz slomkowy;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11

now DO polsku / troche ponlemlec-
ku. Radzca szk6lny i rejen. DIR.
Montag z Opola rewIdowaf szko}y
w zaborsklej kolonii A. w po}udu-
ME w%yiechaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11

ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARAsA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11

DLyceum czyli ACADEMIA, zalo
IONA przez slawnego biskupa war.
mihsklego, ks. kardyna}a Hozyu-
sza, Polaka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11

Pgrzed $p. Hipo1ita Csgjezshis-
gos Gaia utica Podgorna zapelnlo-
na by}a publicznoSci2 za1obna, kto-
IL przybiya, by mice udz1af w DO
chowaniu zw}ok talk ~zawczesnie 9
sfego synka szanownego. Kondukt
za4obny wi6df X. proboszcz Ziet-
kiewlcz as~ystencvl okofo 20
ksiezy. Ma czele pred trumna O
stepowal' towarzysze szkolni ucz-
MOVIE g%imnazyum Sw. Marvi
Magdaleny z p~rofesoram1. ia mimi
pracownlcy fabryki niosac wience.
Trumny ME wieziono ma karabanie,
lecz zani6sf ja do grobu personal
fabryki. Ma obch6d ten pogrzebo-
wy zjecha4o take DUO osob
prowlncyi, a wszystkie stany by4y
ma MIN zas2pione, wszystkich DO.
WIEN tn zgromadzi} s%erdeczny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
HIS uNlucKY DAY.
He Is Fully Convinced That Monday Il
His RSodoo.

HIS HoOooO.
ST tell you what it is,r said Brooklyn
man, 81 am firmly convinced that every man
nas his particular days for good and bad
luck. Monday is my unlucky day. have
been watching it for twenty years, and moth
ing can shake me in this belief. never be-
gin any enterprise, no matter how trivial, or
start on any journey on that day. Therefore
make Monday an of day and do nothing
but putter around the house. Even In these
little affairs everything goes wrong. Take
the record of last Monday, a fair average,
and be convinced:
Smashed finger while mailing board on
fence.
Eel down cellar stairs with coal scuttle4
EEL over wheeIbarrow while carrying
step ladder.
''Sat down on chair where children had
been pulling taffy.
SCOT swindled by peddler.
SCOT thumb pinched in gate.
dropped smoothing iron on foot
'Baby got out in yard and was butted by
strange goat.
''Tax man called
'While eating supper square yard OF cell
ing fell on dining table.
''Went to bed to escape further disaster
Had nightmare Thought was falling from
topof Eiffel tower Fell out of bed and broke
arm. Looked at clock and saw it lacked IF
teen minutes of midnight Laid still till clock
struck I2. Was afraid if 1 moved before
Tuesday was ushered in would have broken
neck.
Eyes, indeed" concluded the man, 'Mon-
day is my unlucky day, and I approach it
with feelings akin to terror. New York
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

best bait, and the angler will find one pound
striped,ba az gallant fighter for life as its
grandfather, which weighs ten times as
much.
The kngfsh is also a gamy and attractive
object Of attention. He succumbs to the
wiles Of a small strong hook and shrimp bait.
He usually swims low, and is hard and
steady puller. If one seeks to tackle the
sheepshead he must search for that splendid
ocean product among old wrecks and mussel
shoals, and be sure TO coax his majesty from
his native depths with heavy hook and wire
smell, for the sheepshead has huge teeth anda
powerful jaw with which to battle for liberty.
Weakfish and biueish are other forms OF fine
salt water game The former, because OF Its
tender mouth, must be handled very gently,
and the best success can be secured with six
ounce split bamboo rod. But says Charles
HaIlock, an accomplished sportsman, there
is another mode still OF taking weakfish, of
which, verify, many an old fisherman wot-
teth not.
Attention, all: Take cat rugged boat, a
craft with mainsaI only, nasts stepped well
forward, one that works quickly, for quick
work is required, and go to Fire Island Inlet
at half ebb. At half ebb, or when the tide is
running out like mill tail, is the only time to
take them. If you attempt the experiment on
the food, you would lose your boat and your
life. Let there be a stiff quarteTing breeze,
and now with steady and good rapfull, bear
right down on the beach, mounting the very
crest of the waves that in ten seconds mora
will break into shivers on the sand. Keep a
quick eye, a steady nerve and ready hand.
You will take the edge of a swift current
where it pours out of the inlet. Fear not the
mounting 'combers' or the breaking foam,
the tide will bear you back and keep you of
the single.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
A WAY 20 RemoEe Nroles.

Moles on the face are now being successful
II treated by the Use OF sodium ethylate. The
mole is painted with the sodium ethylate. a
fine glass rod being used. When the mole
has vanished look the ethylate Is gently
rubbed in with the glass rod to make it pene-
trate more deeply. The mole turns nearly
black and q hard crust forms over it. which
is nearly three weeks in becoming detached.
When il comes or the mole Is much Lighter
than before, and this treatment can be con
tinued until the mark IS scarcely noticeable.
New Orleans PicayC1a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Work Wiu Help You.

Work gives you "a appetite for your meals,
it lends soldity 70 your slumbers. II gives
you perfect aud graceful appreciation Of 3
holiday. There are young men who do not
work. but the world Is not proud q them. Il
does not know their names even: IT simplv
peaks Of them as old Soaudsos bovs.~ The
great busy world doesn't GI.ow thar they are
1here. s. iiEd out what YOU want 20 be and
90, and take OF vogIr coat and make q dus.
in the World. Tho bae.ss' yoG are. The less
harm YOU are spr 10 -et lutC. thr >yeecer viii
be your sleep, the brighter ana happier Your
holidays, and better satisfied Vii be ne
world with you -R. J Burdet.e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

TIE largest bus rot tie mos Interesting
feature & Eerbe-e Yards African collection
: sen Il t.ls shat q spe4rz He ass collected
q Startling number e tzszn- Eacz t-ibs has a
Distinctive llri o. spar. e=d the spszrs r.
s.nb.e or differ from each other scoorg9Ir- %
the dlz-a-ee which se-aa-a-ss re tvEhez ThsT
te1r a urestr clCss general resezblznos,
however. slE-a e. are ulz1e Wiz WOODEN
han5is, znd Is-.[ sazpea Irsa bla6=s. Macy
q tea oes have = snail spear tc- actlTs
Business ard Isrzs ocs to- dress pszz5s--
View TcEE Szz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

"Right here at the mouth of the inlet the
action Of the tide is constantly wash
ing out the sand, and as it is borne down
on the current it presently sinks by its
own specific gravity and gradually
piles up until it forms a little ledge
a foot high or more. Right under the edge
of this ledge the small fry congregate and
tide runners forage for food. Here throw
your 'squid.' Just now is critical instant.
In two seconds youwilleither be pounding on
the beach or surging down on the impetuous
current of the strong ebb tide. The breeze
is blowing fresh. Up mounts your boat on
the CLASSY billow, whose crest is foalning just
GUS. Ready, about, hard down your helml
Now while she shakes, toss your squid into
the deep green brine. There, you have himl
Keep her away and haul in lively, Hurrahl
four pounderi"
Bluefish are due along the Atlantic coast
about June and furnish good sport, but the
tarpon is the leviathan with whom the skilled
anglers delight to struggle. Thousands search
for him through hours of patient waiting
along the Florida coast. How few are for
tunate in securing one Of the glorious prizes
may be seen from the following record of the
best CatcneS LOT Ln9 wlnJer oil 1853 ana spring
Of 1890 made by visitors to Florida resorts: S.
T. Moore, Kansas City, 113 pounds; J. &
Broadhead, Pennington, n. j., 80 pounds; L.
A. Budlong, Chicago, Ills, 20 pounds. The
scales Of the tarpon often measure three
inches in diameter and are coated with a sill
very substance. He is known as tine silver
king and is the largest Of the fDny tribe
caught with rod and reel.
While perhaps not 50 exciting as the forms
Of sport indicated above, the spring angling
along the inland rivers and lakes brings much
satisfaction and substantial results. There is
some compensation even in hooking sucker,
and one may get battle royal when huge
Mississippi catfish swallows his bait. Shad
are plentiful, and Just shy enough to make
the watery chase interesting, and pickerel,
pike. whitefish and fresh water herring all
amply reward the sRillful angler
For whoever seeks amusement by the
waters edge, let the reader, like Izaak Wal
ton, ''wis1 him a rainy morning + and
that il he be an honest angler the east wind
may never blow when he goes a-fshing."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
The Land of I.azv Folks

When travelling around through Siam i Is
q constant surprise 70 sec such numbers q
strong, healthy looking men aEd women "
ing around, with apparently nothing in tie
world 10 do but SMOKE cigars and chew beteL
The idleness Is largely due 70 the fact that ths
wants Of the common people are 50 few and
simple and 50 easily satisfied
TIE climate L such that clothing, as pro-
lection from cold. IS needed only through the
night AID early mornings for about four or
FIVE weeks Of the year: the remainder Of the
yesr clothing seems 10 be looked upon as q
real nuisance, and the les a native can &c:
On vita tee bstte--DsmoTeSts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

SAN0' I'D DizAN No 49, water was stocked
with bass that the drinking supply of the
metropolis miglIs be kept pure and the plan
has proved most successful. The bass do their
duty in the way.of destroying minrows. and
as 8 reward are exempt from the wiles of the
angler. Mnnows, by the way, are considered
the bestsbait for blsekSbass, but many people
getsplendid results from trolling with large
and gan5y flies The season opens about
June !.
Besides trout and black bass the only fish
protected 10y the laws Of the United States
are salmon and the vigorous muSkalonge In
the list Of fishes available in the spring and
unguarded by statutory regulations, the most
attractive TO the dweler by the sea is IN
doubtedly the striped bass. BE can be found
all along the Atlantic coast from Caps Cod TO
Florida, and the best places 70 look for him
are among tho reefs ana rocky shoals 81 high
tide. Menhadea and snedder crab make the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
BE Careful Of Yeur roetrsar.

Ouida voiced a sober truth WHEN she said
60 not economic N gloves aud sooes. TINS
was forclbly illustrated % ne SIS woman
dressed II good clothes and 2 seaA2.an tip
lived thar appearance Il decsucy. AID one
had 50 far forgotten itseif IS 20 br1 defiance
to the wearer and split clear across tie back,
Ehile, horror q horrorsl tie stocking. CT o.
sheer sympathy, had done the sau=.-Cai-
czEo I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

pIes Of the Saviour earned their daily bread
by "casting the net into the sea-" and those
who went with Simon Peter simply had to
add their manual strength and dexterity to
that OF their leader.
But ''times change, and we change with
them" Suppose a man of this later age
meets a friend and in answer to a query,
"Where. are you goingF' the friend replies:
al intend to try my luck at theslaGes for
week or So" If the questioner desires to go
along he cannot start on the instant, as did
the fishermen Of old. Unless be is a regular
sportsman and has his Exits" for allsorts Of
service, he must buy an outfit, suitable, say,
for fly fishing. In detail and cost the pur-
chases will look for something like this:
Rod of split bamboo, greenhart or lance
wood, weight eight ounces, $40 to SIS.
Click drag reel, So to $50.
Silk line, enameled and strong, So.
A fly hook s. to SO.
Early spring trout flies, darkhackle, millsr,
OF coachman, PC. TO 81. 50 each.
Fish basket, 50. so.
Landing net, S. to S15
A miscellaneous assortment OF indispens-
Ables, such as bait box, box of split shot, a
clearing ring, sinkers and knife. $40 to $50.
Besides these things, which are solely for
the use Of the fish, the angler must attend
somewhat to ais personal comfort. He should
wear old clothes and warm ones, particularly
If he intends to fish from a boat, and to<these
add a pair Of hip rubber boots for brook and
pond fishing, not forgetting in any event
suit of oil skins for use in rainy weather.
Thus equipped for a contest with the mem
bers Of the finny tribe, the anglerof the early
spring time may look about him. and decide
where to. go and what sort Of fish. shall claim
his attention. Railways have toso great an
extent annihilated distance that the man of
means and leisure may ab small Inconvenience
casb.his line either in the lakes of Minnesota,
the rivers Of Canada or the waters of the
south Atlantic, and choose as the object Of
his pursuit anything from the small and beau
tiful brook trout to the giant tarpon that
turks along the reef bound coast of Florida.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
The CHILD MUSICIAN.

He had played for his lordship's leTee,
He had played for her ladyship's within,
Till this poor little head was weary,
And the poor little brain would swim
And the face grew peaked and eerie,
And the large eyes strange and bright
And they said-too late-"He is weary,
He shall rest for at least tonight"
But at dawn when the birds were waking,
As they watched in the silent room,
With the sound of strained cord breaking,
A something snapped in the gloom.
Twas string Of his violoncello,
And they heard him stir in his bed;
snake room for tired little fellow,
Kind God!'@was the last he said
Austin Dobson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
English and American Women.

An English woman meets you and The
first time she gives you q stiff bow; the sec
ond she asks you II you are married; the
third how many children you have, and after
you have met her about ten times you begin
to know something about her and sne knows
something about you An American woG-an
IN less time, without beng 4; IA least iTnperti-
nent, viii find out al YOU do and al you
don't know, and you viii discover Just 90"
charming she. is.-Ars. Ksndsl 10 View York
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

Pa. He commenced
his baseball career
IN 1888 with a semi
professional team
of his native city.
After playing with
severalminor teams
he signed with the
Philadelphia Ath-
leticS. Throug n
the release of Quest
he was placed on,
second base and did
well. For four sea-
sons he guar d e d
that position for
the Athletics, play
inr more than fXa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

nave lOunu 3 riV al
in the field of mu-
steal prodigyiSm-
aud she IS a little
girl. Her name is
Elsie Maud Stanley
Hall. She's only 10
years old, vet she
plays the most diff.
cult compositions OF
Chopin, Schumsnn
and LiSzt. it is said.
with wonderful
feeling and skill
She seems to have
an a b u orm a ]
amount OF strength
and agility in her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
|FOOD FOR FISHES.
It May Be a Fly Kook, a Min
now or a Worm.
TIE CHARMS OF SPRING ANGLING.
The Beautiful and Gamy Brook Trout.
Where He May Be Found and When
&c BTay Be Caught-BaSs of Various
Kinds-The Giant Silver King.

ANY men in ali
ages have found
angling a means Of
livelih God or a
source Of healthful
recreation.
Sim on Peter
said: L go a-fsh-
ing;' and they said:
I'VE also will go
with thee
This quotation
from St. j o b II
graces the title
page Of Izaak Wal
tons famous book
precisely as given
above.
Nineteen centu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
PortaEaI's ETtrava.aut Qassa.

Tie QUEEN dowzCer a Portugal, az ItAjsan
p-T1cesz, zza--ss1 II tee a5e of y, Was very
eIfr1TagzZt u her iaez-z i s Tsporsed ira;
on chs oo-assoZ SIC E-oagns home from PARIS
LOO pairs q she's On Eaotcsr ccc2Don
shs cTieT@d sGxfv-uszs dzeKez fFoa NcTth
212on tie WY hone taey we're I1ss - 50
So--o aop1Eodei n tEs .a&zt, see duplicated
TIE Greer. --I1:s-vie~ q KzzSas C5sy Trgs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

Smart Girl with a philosophical turn Of
mindl-Papa, have you ever heard Of the
hand Of Time pulling an ear Of corn or box
ing the compass, or even pointing the finger
of scorn at any onel
Papa-No, my dear.
Practical Schoolboy-Wish vs had him for
teacher then -New Tork Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
tsHow mnch 10 vou weichi',
A Familiar Sound.

Galloway lat the theatre)-This is a very
strong piece, isn't it, What a fine Holy
smoke! What's thatl
Miss Pert-That noisei That's the rattle Of
the chains in the prison. Why, what did
you think it wasf
Galloway with g sigh of reieo -Nothingl
II just forgot myself for a moment and
imagined it was your father Enchanting the
dog.-Lawrence American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

tiny wrists and fingers, and created q very
considerable furore In enthusiastic Australia.
She recently arrived in London, and at pri-
vate recital did 50 wen that it is not at aD
improbable that when she appears in public
she will prove one Of the sensations Of the
Tonro, r,r7sf.>ar c,,=,p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
A Chance for His Father.

"Pop, know how you can make thou
sand dollars and benefit me besides"
You know how, Bobbya Well, I'd like to
know"
"How much do you weighs"
about one hundred and twenty-five"
''Just the figure. Well, there's a fellow in
Boston who will fight any man of that weight
for one thousand dollars, and l thought since
you don't win anything whaling me you
might like to close with him. Philadelphia
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

hundred championship games. He led in the
official fielding averages of the American as
sociation in 1887, ranking second in 1889 and
fourth in 1886 and 1888 Everything consid-
cred, it is safe to count him as one of the
coming STARS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Iouis Rierbaue-

Louis Bierbauer Tor Bauer as he is gen.
orally known, who is to play second base in
the Brooklyn Players team during the COM
ing season, was born Sept. %, 1866, at Erie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

and he Will give the
wielder of the rod
and reel ample en-
ployment for an
hour at least before
he acknowle dyes
himself vanquish-
ed. Almost any
lake IN the North
ern United States
or Canada can
boast the presence
OF this superb fish,
but its most curious
and safest home IS
in the reservoir at
Central psrk, New
York city. This
artificial body Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
TIT for Iof.

Cross-examining Counsel-Isn't your hus-
band burglarl
Witness-Y-e-s
Cross-examining Counsel-And didn't you
know he was burglar when you married
him?
Witness-Yes; but was getting little
old, and had to choose between burglar
and a lawyer, SO what else could 1 dol-
Racket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

"Ha! Carpentering, JonesT
ayes, I'm building hencoop."
"Wbat Are you going TO keep hens"
''I am"
81 thought You always hated hens"
$50 have and do hate 'em, but nv neigt
Dor Smith swears he'll have prettier gard'
than mine this summer, and I'm bound
shan't. Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castori.,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoEiA,