davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-13

On the authority of a telegram from
Spokane Falls it /. announced thst
the six democratic senators there ~.
sembled will shortly leave on an ex.
tend ID visit to Alaska, where they
will spend the spring months visiting
the mines in that country. 1t would
be interesting to the public at large to
know where the money from
that charters railway trains Ter indi-
vidusls aud pays the expenses of such
o trip As is here outlined. Perhaps
the public will know some day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-13
Men of War.

There is a good deal TO be said
against war. | am not prepared to
maintain that wal did not bring with
it disadvantages, but there can be no
doubt that for the noblest work of ma
ture-the making of men-it was a
splendid mandatory. Ii taught men
courage. 1t trained them in prompt
ness and determination in strength of
brain and strength of hand. From its
stern lessons they learned fortitude in
suffering, GOODNESS in danger, cheerful
ness under reverses. Chivalry, rev.
erence and loyalty are the beautiful
children Of ugly war. But. above all
gifts, the greatest gift it gave 10 men
was stauchness. Ii first taught men
10 be true to one another; TO be true
TO their duty. true to their post; to be
in all things faithful, even unto
death.
: The nsdrtyrs that died at the stake;
the explorers hat fought with nature
and opened up the world for us; tue
r%eforners (they had TO do something
more than talk in those days who
won for us our liberties; tho men who
gave tleirlivcs tOscicnce andart, when
science and art brought not. as now,
fame and fortune. but shame and pc
nury-they Sprang from the loins of
rugged men who had learned ON many
a grim battlefield to laugh at pain
and death, who had had it hammered
into them with many "A hard blow
that the whole duty of a man in this
world is TO be true to his trust and fear
not. such men could never have been
the SONS of hucksters aud chatterers.
Do o remember the story Of the
old Viking who had been converted
10 Christianity and who, just as they
were about, with much joy, TO baptize
him, paused and asked: But what if
this. as you tell me, is the only way To
the true Valhalla-What has become of
my comrades, my friends who are
dead-who died in the old faith
where are theyl' The priests, con
fused, replied there could he no doubt
those unfortunate folks had gone to "A
place they would rather not mention.
''Then." said the old warrior, stepping
back, Il will not be baptized. will
60 along with my own people He
had lived with them, fought beside
them; they were his people. lie
would stand by them 10 the end-of
eternity. Most assuredly a very shock.
ing old Viking. But | think II might
be worth while giving up our ciyiliza.
ton and our culture W get back TO the
days when they made men like that.
Your average modern man would
only have chuckled TO himself TO think
what a mess his friends had got into.
-Tinslcy's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-13

Wake, INC IN about nan AN hour we
had left the sight of the town, with its
convent and shipping and soldiers
barracks behind us. We were then
nearly abreast of an island called Moho
Cave.
The front of it is empowered in
graceful |cocoanut trees and the back
part trends off into swamp and is Gov
cred with Il dense grove of the red
mangrove. This mangrovc tree grows
in either fresh Or salt water swamps
and even water thrceor four feet deep.
The limbs of the trees send shoots of
roots down into the water. and thus IA
thicket of mangroves is Il matted mass
of trunks and limbs and roots. On
these trunks and limbs and roots, deep
down under the surface Of the water,
cling punches of single oysters. and
thus are formed the oyster groves !
had heard of. The leaves of these trees
are Of a beautiful dark green, and the
swamp islands from "A distance look
like fairy bowers.
We polcd our dory around 10 the
south of the island, but could not get
very near. rs we were scraping bot
tom all the time. We passed over nu.
merous oyster beds while doing 81,
and with an ordinary rake which had
been provided we hauled aboard a lot
of the oysters. They were small and
flat, and the shell looked more like a
flat clam than an oyster. But the in
side tasted all right, and our boatmen
swallowed that down with "A relish. |
did not are much for them myself,
except as curiosities, for the mud that
stuck 10 them did not smell appetiz-
ing.-Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-13
Oysters ON Trees.

Business recently called me TO Hon.
duras and | have just now returned,
well pleased with my trip. HAD often
heard Of oysters growing on the trunks
and branches Of trees-groves Of living
green outrageous trees, with oysters
growing upon them-and my friend
and | set aside the day 10 investigate
the fact. Our dory cut the water like
a knife and slipped along rapidly and
easily. Witt hardly a .rinple in her
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-13

Stage leaves Miles City Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday mornings at
s o'clock. For passage OF any infor-
nation aIpIy vt smith & Haynes.
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
394

"Gsmnsn par Zig. Ue0 at rspue, " buiitsoe 6iitertOs
nen. "9ortc flare Gar lite, at BUN ben enc Gang eiter
ben anben ia9os: mutta. taita2 aiiteO MATTE bun be-
SrbsIiguis, foIbi 6reteren raabte puQe, puus. Oct sr
pei isien 8uueus &atetisrus, BUN ituOs ISie til aitsn'
ber....."
SObanuss Watbia bauOe aiUiit De @resbsuisningr,
buormsO DrOnniusen oiloc piit 5or fin Gr'ienptligbeO.
Gun ct Tibet ubiSgt Gslitab al earOs os CeiitIiss par
ino6ubt til gftsnsmaaIticet paa Siott,t, buOr man taps
peOts ON at beuions ben ups 8iitOp i'm SsnsiucnbeO.
"Goers 9siUerOisbsbs abUarieI ious er lite ~iaIen
paa alippesrnnb, " iast. Sriitina meb ct mutt gIi. yaa
FIN samIe Carer, ba be eitsr WaaItioet iao oe ,alts fors
trolis iamnsn. "Mauite ri Statier, Der er IA bsit
paa Strda, tiot 90 rnang. Sarge sniter os en- rinsere
SOB, eno @lanse tGnter zig. Seq f%critaar, at init
Bi1s e iua bsit Os in9en DaI iaa Opb iom 9sioerHe Os
9ptorns | en- WtsuneiteiiaL Daen oil osiaa SmaaioIs
tens, iOrn nisarSer Os, Opfatts GSsrs 9cisruarSisbsbS
Orb .ftr osrss p;g'eIise 8.tponins?"
"~llnbitpIb min Oriiisbsb, iuars6s Siitopea. @SDers
fOr benne Days Cert CT Ssi Os saa Iiss. SpaS a ltOrt2
Spab CT innate gisr Cubs gises soO sr bet De aans
ben Sa,tise, or ssy,r 3inim..is. Ill. % Sc iyaO Sa3;:
s,oOis:. Der iial 5sisos SOra,z. 1pan nc. itt: ,:sm:
me. at be; oar til b. iutiiss 5if.tr,e g'etrrs iGsss;
GSer n si,a q: uise gaSs Nisss Sos,ar,!isb.b. 9ors
BIN gpi5eO iiaar teerOsrs .usOb 6Oriassieu. Gaarnipi'
ret bar laussre iii SOreen enb SsUet paa 9uitea. slna.
sisit 0ys!a, tag lie c. .~ii'essotS dae OP ira Goes
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
S92


"9I loibsren bape, at iss itaI tai. msS Grstenen
ON YIabism | aabo2"
so, BET sr min olsrruSerSanigite gesiarins for
g.tps os 8ernenss StpIb..
'8et saar lie. 8 fan Iiseiaa sierns ~fOrIanse, at
ies ifaI aytts GburEoIm til RibberboInen! Grstenea bar
~insentins rtb 9mteosrHs at sisre, % ies bar inssntin9
msb Gret.neus 9unt at sisre.'
Seq trOsbe," ipareOe earSion, trantst al bpab
ban aniaa for ~ilviaisbsS Os lltatnsmmeIisbeb, "ies
trosbs, at en- fattis &rOnsus Giener muaife saniis iba'
tommebes 9~nIeOntns al ~forbums Sioer.."..
Sasar fanimebe fig. Senbes Guar bopSe uarst
iaa toIbt aiuifenbe.
Seq sIemmsr life, 9arsiOn,- iasbe gun en- psnIis
sers Gone, "at s ensans bar uGrst messt COB imob mig.
Oct par Ser, Ser GAP mig gsser % LOB mig Iais m'S
petrus 9utb. Spab CT Der bIeuet al bam2 floor CT ban
beuue2 90 I,psr Ganuabis2"
"0lin Sposn 9utb er ~praii.Diet % astr at saa /
arisen iOm 5sItprat. gannabis eQsr Gambis, iom
5oIt taIbsr Gam, bolber ftaSis Stole for Stsrene paa
Setonds.'
-Sar 8 bort Roset fra SaStasbuiet2"
SITE anbet, enb at Der er mango iuItus Muuss os
Bal | @rybeu. Oct bsSSsr fig at SeruiaIsms S.O'
mcs;r parY her / gitsraaret. Seq ftaI paa EilSasaeien
iiauafs Der Os fOrtals 0ovSsi. ....at 9iSrne bar ioraas
brt. iis."
CSC, %, iOs.GI, at ben iat;iss Pisr, JONI Jun 5Gr
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
SPESIELT TILBuDI


samIe Carer, ben notiOm Ueb, bpIie bse @apeg . CT los
Tenet mso iOrubsn ct lOnseligt SinO, iOm ieg b1sr Tag
tattsr Sub Tor. Den be Ggic @aper sr at lignc peo
bse Msitsr o. Gel. paa Stibs, Der itpOsr en- liRrl cart
os trGuger TART. Der itGi pare mere gaaait een
snb laOt bpsseOe @aleier, Os leg mener. at ueoeg set
~prausenoe goSs, Resimsutet isrsr meO iis. itul Der psre
en- TART BaIait al 0ompsbeo ps 9isrteiS 5Oriagais.
Der r NOT bean, icm rGabeg til Ser: iri os mgueig!
Wsu fri % mpnois r fun oea, iOm life trailer unssr
3isrtss unH'elmObiss gesiariHser, nen itaar irisiort j
Cubs sDisc SGubbso Pea GuisbeOens GruaO.~
Griitina bsrts t~aulmOois % rOlis paa bslns Bra,
oiter. Saa typttsoe gun parm. fin samIs carers SGanS
Os iasre:
~SStss ;at.sr Sbers SeisruarbisbeO; po min 3rOns
itaI Soubbseen aItio pare peItomnsu, liar naar ben :oH,
mcr mso iaa ecbsn en- panSe ism gbers. 8 ti,noer mig
.........m aaite bsOre, emo is tienssr mig ieIU. Raar be
tore SpbSer aabns fig ior min Sch, l.aI is u;nbss
gosr5 Orb Os pSmpse mig ior at itiss......@
Sun bp,lscs it's. 9un piIS. pirieIis uare ySups.
BEN ipttsnaurise ariiiina. =. .pSmps for at fise.
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
s91

sS9O'not. Qet or intet timber, at ~yrst,ncu er ioa for.
pra'ttli9 lerb. Wen le, %opnspinssrne porer itabis uo
! @79stn paa benbs, men iaa flyer GroIbet: rutta,
HIf', og iaa frpber be inb ioien unber aioIeiipet. -. iaa
'sEgs bet par.r; fsr bet uarer uel lite Iens., for Ssms
meme rtpner Cub fri %, naar man taller PM EroI
%, or bun lite Icn9t bortel"
pa9ar traaote inb Soforast, fly Os uuiGis; bun
'anos lite neste fin samIs gstptter at bsre paa, buub
IN 9anSs at fise. 8a BUN 5I.u SeItabet par, tpeSe
YIN II 1T npIis ~ebueruebs infte OrbfOrr0ab. SoIbe
"a tate Ginif iOm fit MObnsmuuI, Os SamtaIen fertes
P'e bette Spros, LEGION ior at i~aSielte all. Onoe Sps'
ut ON Ropnepinserne unber RioI.Iipet.
'unSifpIb," ias6e ben iaa iIbe OmtQIte Gise, "ies
sa' 'un n0sls Winuter %tiIupsrs; ri. 7 bar iss Gisnsifs.
Kan lsa pare SoIberen til nosen gaptte StOagoIm2"
c e iaa," iasbe 9pbit 9arsIcn goupst meS ct
'~'anor'nSs Bill paa 2pttebaruei, "at pei a Betty en-
,Ra'l'n'nsIis Rome, men gIoer.u % gprneue, i%Oritaar
sn nsaoise Somfra not, os MuItt til Sron.n, fnapPe
S%pof'l'r, SaarIise 9ibsr.......S Sec issa ben IeSise Coll
srp!aSs aabo......@
'Rra, til 9ytte!"
ia, buis ben naaSjs: Somfru oasar s~unitislt
s's a'oe ON sus aIbris iaa Iibs. ct Stst til Spitsns
CIV. ''ssSlle Tor en- samapsI Sisu,r, tunbe Ssa Taasiss
o'''n nlaal's not .omrs Gaate on, bans Wsertsr.@l q,
.g'a taller DC 2rolOiproset, i" bpiteoe 8ifcrto.cn til
y" Sleen'ane. Scr tiere Sar PutIeu pad aiclsIipst
Snor eti bsire Stu,Scr5.aS?"
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19

belt fin iiofe gre6itOrpe me6, ti6t os Ofe before ui!bs
pOste 3astasbuists &isr snb......"
Sasar taIte life uO. Sun tos en- Sung Op al fin
aioleIomn. o9 rpiteoe hens Sub5oIb uS Golbcrsns
Saonb. Oct par fun en- linen Sulon,pnt % ncsIe e slus
u,put.r. yieitsn bauOs BUN sosIe. bort, bun buitsoe life
bpcrtil.
Seq itaI Isnbe mere, iaeSe BUN iorIsssn OUsr in
ubetyoeIise gaue. "6oorior Ct 9oIo.ren StotboIm2
Gr bet for Ylabiens Stp!b2 Bar lite or.t paa mig.
Seq tor lit. tale ms6 5rsfsnsn terOm. men ies itaI t0le
meb preft :nten."
GUN bapbe .nbnu ben piouno,rIiss Gpn. til at pinbe
5iertsr, iom 9pSit 9arsion iaa tiot bapSe faast grs,
per paa.
1SOmiru Sasar itaI lite sisre fig l~Ieilisbeb, . iuas
rsSe ban baIDt fo%ruilOet, "itisnt iss fanbt at fse bar
siOrt mig ~rlIeiIisbeS meO benne Steiie for b,nSes StpIb.
Der bar 10 paret GrtrasGius | Raris auIebnins al ges
s~tuenbeben | Rastasbuft for ouG isrtsn 4ar iiSsn, os
ies or b. for ~pbsrlisere at afsiUe nit gionsstgrS for
Dams RaaSe prefbeat:n. Seq bar 10 feet ben 9sbe, %
ies tantte irur, at bun par bsit paa Gtraa."
"Ss bpab r Der tonmst frsm peS 9insst? Sar
man bsrt nOset Taun7.
-Sntst gsaun. iaa pst its peS, men nc. anois ;Or'
u~nh.rIise Cling
alotteu fog ipp eIOts:aarn:;. Ss. siciOi G2''
mute. % Gru geuta. 9nsa- nSGsS: 5io' at rSt;e 5cal
9aanSen III gtiitso % ~icriuGnbt iaG bu-tis. iOal ON Jiaus
r~:pia5svgt @piy.e,9 var r2get 10 al R.GcIipst.
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19

9I uns Msaaos e~sFututas wgbtr 9tens Snoip'
belle !isnsr 8ssnormsns. iom trptsT ep Tasens sps.
naar bet resuer. men ,rgSer tiIbass SorStn, aaar Gut,
ten or tlar. Cuiao turf par rein til arissn GpifIans
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19

"0aHoria sr faa s,t %auntntilg for fsyu. at i,l
%iHetalfr btu itrnis Or Heati snsh Gltbad. ION la fsu'
u. l.. u. srAu " ID
II 2. CristS Cit, Bssstpn g. o
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

The wolverine certainly exists in some OF line
localities trayersed by these explorer ia3d II is
difficult 10 say why they should BE- silent oil
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
Little "Tad's" Generosity.
Wide Quake.

One Christmas time in Washington when
Abraham Lincoln was our President, and the
weather was unusually bitter and incement,
the Virginia hills white with snow, there was
great suffering among the soldiers encamped
across the Potomac. The Winter quarters
were 'bleak and cherries, the ground frozen,
and their shelter scanty. Little Tad went often
with his father when important business called
Mr.. Lincoln to camp or field; aud nothing es-
capped tho boys sharp eyes.
Tad received Christmas gifts from the East
and tho West. Among the most dear and
precious was large elegant book of travel,
full of illustrations, new aud rare, sent by u
Boston firm. Leaning on his fathers knee,
with the big book spread out before them by
the glowing fire of the pretty Red Room, 100
enthusiastic questions asked and so tenderly
answered by the devoted father; Tad sprang
to his feet suddenly and said, "Father don't
yon remember how lonesome and homesck those
soldier boys looked over in camp the other
day. Pm going to send them this bca u-tiful
book !"
But my son. you enjoy it very much your
self" answered his father.
Tad looked Mt the book, stroked caressingy
the big dark hand as it rested on his young
shoulder hesitated n moment, and theh, tossing
back his hair, said, Father, we have such
good times here. and-thoy-dont."
The great sad-eyed man held his little son
closer, and, with tears, said "My boy, send
all the books you can fnd and to morrow
have the Steward pack you box of all the
good things to eat in this house. It's a little
late but no matter; say it's from Tad"
| The next day his mother was let into the
secret; Tad had stayed home from school; AL
bert, the faithful colored coachman did the
mark ing as his young master directed; drove
the last nails and, with tho family team, the
box was taken to the express office, Tad sitting
| in state beside the driver with his feet on his
! precious gifts. He bowed right and left to boys
on the Avenue, while many a smile crept over
| the Adams Express Co. as they read Oh three
sides:
"To Camp d, etc, from Tad Lincoln"
| That night he said to his father. {" guess
they won't be lonesome now, father, and Pm
! glad we did it,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

powerfully excites the human imagination;
where the vicissitudes of seasons intensity the
struggle for life and among men who are, LOT
the most part, strongly disposed towards 'host
somber superstitons engendered by fear
Gulo luscus. the wolverine, glutton, carcaJou,
etc. belongs 10 the Fersr, and in this order 10
the split-toed, bear-like family MusteliIe.
Gcncrically Il is associated with the shuhks'
bad gers and offers, and specifically IT'S relation
shin is with the martens and weaseis-ln lact
il is, according TO DIR. Coues, IAN uncommohiy
large. clumsy. shaggy marten or weasel.
The splciiic name, Gulo iuscus lone-eNca
gluttonh an absurd designation, was glycn''so
far rs the impuiation of being a cyclops is con-
cerned. by Linnaaus. and the title Is IN every
way Objectionable This creature remarks
the writer in the Encyclopedia Britannica
is not more gluttonous than other carniyor-
Gus animals" ard long before Sir John hoss had
said the gluttOn fills itself aud is sallshci I;
nevertheless. il is known by names, one oil
which was conferred because the first specimen
whose skin was seen had lost an eye, while
the other only represents the survival OF a
superstiiion concerning its habits. Those
structural characters by which beasts Of prey
are distinguished have been referred 10 ire
ouently IN connection with other carnlVores, so
that the diagnosis of this particular genus need
alone be presented. Without anatomical de-
tails. MnstelidR have 3 teeth, Is on the upper
and 20 on the lower Jaw. The anterior lower
molar is adjusted for cutting, and II is without
the internal cusp that Mustela generally ex-
hibit. Unlike It's allied forms also, the middle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
OBITUARY.
A Patriotir Prencl,man.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune | am French
man by birth. / cmigrated TO tho United
States in 1893 being at that time II years OF
age.
] was living In Buffalo, ~ Y, in 1887 when
the English fired tho Caroline. At that time
enlisted in the United States service as a vol
unleor ] was we'll acquainted with tho OIL
GERS and crew of the Caroline. When my sec
ond son was 20 years OF age. in 1861, he enlisted
In the Union Army, under Capt. Adams. Of
Hastings Mimi, in Go, H. ist Mimi, and was
killed at Antictam. We never saw him after
he enlisted My two sons, Peter aud David,
also enlisted in 1861 in Go. +, ID MINI. Both
were under II years of age. David died in gem
oral hospital in Arkansas. Peter served till the
close Of the war aud returned home. My step.
son Charles T. Jeaneug, enlisted ia 1862 in Go. !,
9th Mimi aud served 10 the close of the war.
My son Augustus r.. Mt the age of IL, enlisted
In 1863, IN Hatchs Mounted Battalion. Min.
ucsota Volunteers, and served to the close OF
the war.
| enlisted in 1863 in Co. f. Cd MINI. Cav,
aud was discharged at Fort hidgley, Mimi.
Dec. %, 1864, by reason of wound received
while on scouting duty. ! am now receiving Il
pension of - per month. After contributing
some of the best part OF my life and that OF
four Sous in tho Union cause, and being for
eignGr by birth. this does not seem by any
means just compensation for the service rcn.
dcTed.
am now ~ years of age, and utterly unable
| 10 earn "a support for myself aud family. And
| IL IL were not for the aid of friends should
! now be dead or in the almshOusc
| and my sons gave loyal aud willing service
! TO my adopted country IN her dire necessity,
| aud two OF my sons gave their lives THAT the
| Union might exist. Neither OF my sons or my
SELF ever received any of the large bounties
| that were given toward the last few months OF
! the war but ali served from sense Of duty
! and love OF my adopted country and her in
stiiutious | applied for AN increase Of pension
| over four years ago. have furnished all the evil
| dcnce To establish my claim that has been re-
quirod or called for, but ~ far without result
| This il by no means fulhlment of the promises
| and pledges made to soldiers and their families
| The Union is saved but God help the poor, old
! broken. down veterans who helped TO save it
at the expense of health, limb and even of lil,
| itself. Yours for one country aud one flag
GEORGE PANcnoT, Anoka, Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
A Relic OF the Rebellion.

An interesting relic of tho rebellion is on
exhibition in the store Of shoe dealer in
Church street. 1t is shoe weighing two
pounds, ono of n pair worn by Confederate
Colonel ut the battle Of Johns Island S. G..
After his capture he exchanged shoes with a
private of tho 156th n. Y. The latter wore
them for awhile and brought them to Kingston,
N. Y. in 1864. The shoe is Of rude construc-
ton, having rawhide uppers, with hard wood
sole half an inch thick, covered at the edges
with strip of wrought-iron half an inch wide.
Seven iron rvets fasten the sole and uppers to-
gether. The heel is of wood, and covered with
heavy iron plate shaped like horseshoe.
This shoe was made in England for the use OF
the Confederate army, and is similar to those
worn by miners there.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
BY DIR. J. II. PORTER

HERE are but few ami
mails who have so many
names as the wolverine,
and there are none
whose habits and char
actcr have given rise 10
more fantastic stories
and wilder oNaggera-
tions. Nature h a s
placed il amid scenes
whose stern, sad beauty
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
A Clock 10 Order.

Visitor-I understand that you have new
monograph clock, which speaks the hours in
stead of striking them and for an alarm 1t
shouts Get up" etc, in u loud voice.
Mr. Edison-Yos; il Is great success.
Well, | want one; but instead OF saying
Get up! when rising time comes, | want 1t to
we'll fire. 'Murderl' 'Thieves!' etc. You
Soc, it's for the servant girl"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
Enrrnl IIimsnIf.

American demonstrations My hair Is
coming down Won't you please push that
bunch back into It's place and hold it while L
fasten itf
Count De La Fayettc Mont Moreney-C
tanmong, Mecs. Dair, Get ees iinec5h. Nextl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
WILD BEASTS.
DenizenS Of Mountain. Forest and
Plain.

The Wolverene- GeuerfcaIly tits IssOciatedwih the
SkuukS. Badgers aud Offers. and Specifically with
Martens aud Weascls-SOmetlmCs Called One
Eyed Bear or Glutton-Ihey Have Immense
Strength for Their Sizc-Their General Hue IS
Unsatisfactory They Hunt Night and Day for the
Trail OF Man. aud are Anything but Shy-1hey are
Notorious Thieves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
One Fare 70 One Falr.

Watch for my display at fair grounds.
Rogers, the Photographer. los 12t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
Dress Goods.

We inaugurate a great clearing up
sale; comprises remnants of wool
goods, cotton dress goods, ginghams
satines, SccillianS, mousalineSs cash
meres, fiannels, prints, domestics,
tickings, shirting, table linens, towels
napkins and every odd and end in the
house from 1 to Il yards will be on
the counters at less than you can buy
any where.
Great dress pattern sale TO COM
mence Monday at 65c, 75c, S3c, Csc,
SIPS, SI.50, Sl.9S. Each pattern will
have enough TO make dress; come
and see.
Plaids in tan. gree and blue, regular
price 9Oc, now Csc.
Velvet ribbons, all numbers, at low
est prices.
Gents and ladies handkerchief 8
for 25c, great values.
Ribbon remnant sale. one box of all
kinds To go at loo "A remnant.
Ruches for loo. This week will
end them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21

Ladies ribbed vests, in red, white
and drab, regular value soc, our
price soc.
Cloaks going at and below cost, sell
ing quickly at these prices, Deposits
received will hold them for you 80 TO
so days. See If we can suit you,
All wool red blankets SEAS q pair,
small lounge comforts at ace.
Silk yelvets, all grades, all prices
lower than the lowest; prices Csc and
upwards, any color.
Gents flannel overshirts SIC, soc and
9Sc.
Gents unlauudried shirts 43c. worth
soc. Gents white shirts and drawers
23c each.
Ribbon remnant sale, l box of all
kinds to go at 15c a remnant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
OUR STORE CLOSES JANUARY 1ST.

Many attractions in new millinery,
bought 10 help sell out other goods,
Eou will find our prices the lowest.
Trimmed sailors csc TO S1.95; black
and coloFs.
All the new felt shapes this season
at Use.
Showing an elegant line of misses
and childrens flats.
New trimmed hats S1.4S. S1.73,
$1.6S, 1928. SPAS, S2.73. S2.9s, 1928,
S3.4S; 1913, S3.9S, S4.23, S4.4S, S4.9S.
no charge for trimming hats.