davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
A Royal comm,ssion.

LoSDoS, April ga royal commits
SION, consisting OF Messrs. Plnnket,
Layard, Leighton, Bradley, waterhouss
and Jennings. NJ p, has been appointed
to consider the question OF the intermeut
of distinguished dead at Westminster
AbbsT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

wAsHlHGTos, Apr.. Ex-senator Rsa-
gan to-day presented . petition of loeaF
union, No. ss7. United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners OF America, call
ing attention TO the fact thar in 1858
congress passed law making eight
hours day work Oh sll governments
work, and that although public opinion
has compelled the executive department
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

Special to the Gazette =.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-List OF pat
EMS for Texas: Washing machine, also
churn, Henry C. Anderson, whitesboro;
baiing press, Zacariah G.. Anderson, ,
Fort Worth; fire lighter, William A.
Mayo, Paris knee for saw mills, George
F. Willis and J.. E. Keith, Village Mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

CASxEs, April 29.-The stats OF siege
on tine Island IF Crete has been raised
and marital law abolished. Christians
on the island are iubilant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
SPORTING.
Waco supplied with Eggs.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEE, April 29.-Tha Waco baseball
team arrived last night from Dallas. Lewis and
the boys lock as though. they faired wen while
on the road, and they promise to feed somebody
elseon goose eggs for while now st the park
grounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

Try q eau of the Franco-American
FOOD Co. e soups. For sale by tbs Fort
Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

Thirty-two varieties Of tiavoring ex-
tracts at Turner s. Dingee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
HOUSTON.

sCoRs By INNINGS.
IL 3 5 9l0 II Il 10
Galveston. 0 30 o o 0 80
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Houston, 2; Galveston, /.
Two-base hits-Prosser, Hutchinson, Hoffman,
Works.
Three-base hits-o'Bourke, 3.
Home run-Luby.
Total bases on hits-Houston. 20; Calves
ton, IS.
Struck out-By Hoffman, 6; by Huston. 4.
Double plays -Flaherty and Krehmyer;
First base on e1fOrs-HOustOn, 2: Galveston.
Bases on called balls-oH Hoffman. 2; off
Huston 5.
Batters hit-Proesser.
Passed balls-Eliff, l; Stencil, /.
Time OF game-2:40.
Ump3re-Hengle. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

Pure leaf lard at the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
A GOOD CATCH.

HOUSTON. TEX, April % .-Umpire Hengle to-
day took out license here TO marry Sarah IL.
Mcclellan of Galveston. Both left tonight for
Fort Worth Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
OKLAHOMA 3

A clerical error has been discovered Il
the text of the bill establishing the terri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

was left to turn over to anybody. The
government appropriated and used our
lines, not the Western Union because the
Western Union had not then reached
New York, and did not come to Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Bingham-The hour for adjourn
ment has now arrived. We will try TO
get our committee together for you at
some other day.
Mr.. Green-I would like to present
these documentary proofs. There was
big consideration given to the govern
ment for the property that the South
west, Washington and New Orleans line
got and it was q very advantageous set
Element, / think, for the government.
What does the chair say TO week from
to-day for me to be heard?
MIR. Bingham will consult with the
committee and see what date we can fix.
1t is very hard for us to get the gentle
men of the committee together as the
house meets so early in the morning.
Mr.. Green-I am willing to suit the
convenience of the committee. I will
come here at any day and stay here. L
have good deal of record proof which l
want to present to get into the record. L
want to present them in proper shape. y
want tbs committee to hear them. Il
appreciate the fact that the committee isl
very tired of this subject, yet think
they will know more about it when getl
through.
MIR. Hayes-We would be more apt to
get another hearing in the evening, as
the house meets so early.
Mr.. Bingham-There is a question
whether the house will meet as early as
it does now after the termination of the
tariff debate.
The committee thereupon adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

Some Queer Instances of the NefariOus Prac-
tice in Ireland.

Some Queer Instances of the NefariOus Prac-
tice in Ireland.
copyrighted by the United Press.1
LONDON, May s1.-some singular instances Of
boycotting has come to light in Ireland. mad
wife refuses to attend the wife of member Of
tbs royal Irish constabulary.
Edward Phillips, a farmer in Tip
perary, obnoxious to the league, has
been refused the necessaries of life, the
local chemist declining to make up pre-
scriptions for him, and the blacksmith whom
he used to employ declining to do any more
work for him. His horse and carriage, with
which he took his family to church, could not be
given accommodation at Cashels hotel.
William Campbell, formerly head constable
in the royal Irish constabulary, has petitioned
for relief as a bankrupt. 1t appears from his
statement that he retired from the constabulary
in 1888 and established himself in business as
publican in county Sligo. The people boycotted
him because he had been a member
of the hated royal police, and the police boy
cotted him because while head constable he had
in following ont his conceptions OF duty, been
strict in the enforcement Of discipline. He soon
failed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
Decatur.
Special to the Gazette.

Decatur.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR. TEX, May 3l.-None Of the
young ladies who fell from the awning at
]. Z. Carpenters were seriously hurt
except Miss Mary Brown and Min
ME Gnlnand. Miss Browns head
isz- cut and bruised considerably.
10 is in rather critical condition, but
the physicians think she will recover.
Miss GilliIand suffered internal injuries.
but is doing well to-day.
Miss Callie Holman and Mrs. j. F.
Young gave the small classes OF the Bap-
fist Sundav-school quite pleasant pic
mic at the South Side park to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Monday. June 2. 1880. To obtain an
these letters the applicant must call for 'ta'
tlsed letters and give the date of the list.
all letters advertised shall be charged Y
cent in addition to the regular postage, I
accounted foE as part of the postal revenue
per section $50, page 5ss, United States p
. laws.
Ladies' List.
Austin, Bella Ashburn, Mrs Sara
Andrews, Mrs Geo Anderson, Mrs 7 r
Burton, Mrs Baker, Pearl
Baldwin, Jennie Behrman, Mrs G a
Ellington, Mrs John Bowman. Elmira {.
Brazier, Sallie (col) Brown, Ann
Brown, Mad Burke, Emma
Cardwell, Mrs Francis Cunningham, Anna
Curry, Clara Chollar, Mrs Geo
Clemens, Lille Cmopton, Josie
Cook, Mrs @
Daniel, Mrs Ollie DAWSON, Mrs An
Davis, Mrs Mollie Diomi, Mrs Cecilia
Dyer, Mrs 81
Eatman. Annie Evvin. Marley
Evans, Mrs Alice
Feagins, Lou Ferrill, Annie ~
Fleine, Estella Filter, Mrs Emma
Foster, Carrie E Frederick, Mrs Jak
Freeman. Mrs Emaline
Girard, Mrs Mary Gaunly, Mrs
Gaun, Mrs Sue Clarity, Ella
Gibson, Mrs Matte Gibbons, Nellie
Griffin, Mrs Susie Griffin, Mrs S
Goldsborough, Mrs An Hazlehurst. Mrs Al
ME Hall, Mrs Ella
Haley, Mrs Tennie L Helms, Ida
HewiI, Cora Hunter. Mrs Nellie
Kelley, Ellen
Leroy, Estella Lemo, Malinda
Leggett, Mrs Ruth F Landen, Mrs n
Malone, Mary A Maddox, Annie
MAgovern, Mrs Peter Mallory, Mrs Alice
Mathore, Mrs Ellie Martin, Mrs Sadie
Moss, Mrs Bette Thurman, Mrs 81
Mulkey, Ada Mccarthy, Mrs job
McCown, Mrs Isabella
Niles, Mrs Libbie Nuhring, Mrs q
Newman, Lizzie Neal, Lille
Owen, Jane
Parks, Mrs Lula Pettus, Rhoda
Powell, Mrs MeRly Prickett, Mrs NJ E
Quinn, RACIAL
Roger, Allie Rogers, Mrs Lucy
Rosser, Mrs E
Smith, Matte Spencer, Mrs Mary
Steel, Mrs S A Shullar, Mrs S ]
Shauer, Matte Serll, Nan
Stamper, Mrs NJ <
Tharmhill, Mrs A Thompson, Mrs q
Williams, Mrs H NJ wlnkler, Eliza
Walden, Mrs Martha Ward, Mrs G
Ward, Mahaley Williams, Mrs W 7
Wall, Kate Ward, Belle
Word, Mrs D
York, Hattie
Om1E,m CN-G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
asfie,obe killer. .

The tremendous sales are unprecedentsd--.aEI
is curing thousands upon thousands QfNE .
all kinds of diseases in the Unitss g. Eng
tiers received daily froz lsl.ta men want
ing agencies in slIs Foreign countries II
you are sufteE only thing you should use
fe 80 Ee the Microbe Killer now and during
spring. SO as to thoroughly purify your
blood, and you viii not be sick. Call at the oeEf
flee for circulars giving history Of the microbe
theory. The medicine is harmless and very pail
atable. A. c. LITTLEJoHN, Agent
G2 Main street. Fort NORTH. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
, Fortune

consists in the pc ZION of robust health and
vigor; this is besf l&ined by the timely and
regular use of g Ole Aanale Tonic when suffer-
ing from femiH he disorkss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

'tInstant Lung Cure -
cures worst cases eisslflst diseases
instantly IS ls'es should order
bottle .ateIy. DR.. Cheek, Put
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

THE RSz{<sa'oRT OF THE SOUTH.
not only deep water which
sakes Corpus Christi attractive. 1t is
the most healthy and most delightfully."-
located CITY on the whole American.
coast. .n.ss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
HIS PLEAS FOR LIFE UNAvAlLING.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept 3.-An alter
cation yesterday between Mr.. Albright,
proprietor of the Clifford house. and
Thomas Smith, "a negro. ended i'm Smith
throwing rock AT Albright and his skull
was fractured This morning Smith :
body was found hanging to the bridge
across Black river, riddled with bullets.
After the trouble OF yesterday Smith
was arrested and placed in Jail.
broke down the outer door of the iail.
battered the steel door 10 the prisoner 5
cage in, and in spite Of the mans plea for
mercy took him across the river and
lynched him.
The coroner's jury returned n verdict
that the deceased came TO his death by
strangulation at the hands of unknown
parties. Mr.. Albright's condition is very
critical and he viii probably die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
Fire at Hiawatha Causes Sl5000(
Loss,

HIAwATHA, Kan, Sept. 3.-The worst
fire ever known in this city broke out this
anorning at l o'clock in William Hornes'
livery stable. and in less than two hours
at least Sl5O,OOO worth of property in the
business portion of the city was destroyed.
The greatest loss was the First National
building The vault containing so, 900 in
currency and valuable books and papers
gave way under the intense heat and was
totally destroyed.
At o'clock the fire was still raging.
The one fire engine of the city had a small
stream playing on a small building next
to the Hatch block, endeavoring to save
that block.
The loss at 3 o'clock included the bank
building, the Odd Fellows building. two
of the best livery stables and a number Of
other So aller buildings.
The loss to the bank will be the heaviest
on account of the loss of the vault.
William Horne's loss viii be about 5000
with no insurance. few of the other
losers are: J. A. McGuire's grocery store,
Joss 5000; Grimes d. Love, hardware, loss
$500; the Kentucky hotel, loss $, 600; James
HaverS' livery barn, loss $1,000; John
Whites grocery store, s., 900; the First Ma
Iional bank building, loss Sl2,O9O; lnsur-
Rnce A, 900; bank fixtures s., ,500 insurance
$500: Frank w. Harrington, loss $1,000; ;.
II. Newton, loss $1,000; c. w. johnson,
loss $3.50: all of them lawyers; j. \. Davis
building loss 50 600; no insurance;
-. T. Premitt, -four, loss $500; a. r.. Brun-
Ison, loss $500; J. w. .Pettinger, building,
loss $1,000; no insurance; Otto thinner
tman, boots and shoes, loss 81 900; +. J.
Raft, loss $500; John Foley, loss $500; W.
II. Dillingham;, two dwellings, loss $1,000;
Insurance 81, 600.
: Ayers Hair Vigor restores gray heir to
ats original color, makes 1t vigorous and
abundant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
ovER WILD BILLS GRAVE.

ealatss Fired by Froafiersmen I'm Honor
Of the Bead shst's Msmsry.
There has been ansfAer red letter day
In the history of Desdwood That was
the day on which Wild Bill was killed by
McCaull Though popular man, Bill
was dead shot, and MCCALL could not
have killed him Ii he had not approached
him treaoherously. McCsun vas imme-
diately locked up, but the excitsment be-
came so great that mob assembled for
the purpose of trying, convicttng and
lynching him. While the proceedings
were in progress the olstter f boots was
heard and man on horseback appeared
riding at full speed with bis retns In his
teeth and with rife in one hand and an
Indians dripping head IN the other. He
had shot and killed the Indian just out
side of Deadwood, and the event was
considered Of 30 much importance that
the crowd forgot its lynching and pro
ceeded to crafty its thirst for vengeance
by contemplating the CORY trophy which
rolled at its feet. McCaun was after
ward taken TO Yankton, where he was
hanged by the neck in a lawful manner.
Wild Bill was buried In the old ceme-
terry with a rude white board at his
head, but five years Later sone of his
friends exhumed the body and gave it
proper burial in the new Cemetery on
Mount Moxiah. It was reported at that
time that Wild Bills body had turned
TO stone, and man came here not long
afterward and offered the undertaken
$15, 900 if he would help him steal it for
purposes Of exhibition. Since then there
have been many inquiries about the case,
but no one believes that the body was
petrified. Bills new grave on the mount
ain top shows that it is the resort Of
many curiosity seekers. Apath Is worn
across lots to it from the main wagon
road, and the white headboard has been
whitfield away by relic hunters until it
resembles big toothpick.
One man appears to have worked a
knot out of the board, and the ground
all about the well beaten grave is cover
ed with cartridge shells. There are
frontiersmen, it appears, who show their
regard for Bills memory by standing
upon his grave and emptymg their rs-
volvers into the air, throwing away their
cartridge shells as they reload. The other
day the city marshal found it necessary
to run in one of these fellows, who had
done little else for week except shoot
his revolvers over Wild Bills grave. The
man appeared to have q genuine regard
for the dead mans memory. and as he
submitted to arrest he expressed his
sense of the outrage in most forcible
terms.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
WHY Crabs and L0bsterH Are Red

The shell of the crab and lobster owes
its blush gray color to the superposition
of two pigments or coloring matters
which have been isolated-a red pigment
and blue one. AS long as these two
pigments exist simultaneously the crus-
taceans remain gray. But the blue pig
ment is very fugitive, and sometimes
under the influence of disease it is de-
stroyed, and crabs are found with por-
tions of their shell more or less reddish.
When the crustaceans are immersed in
boiling water the blue pigment is en-
tirely destroyed, and the red pigment,
which is very stable, appears alone in all
its brilhancy.-Ls Science en- Famille.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
BOTH SIDES HEARD.
The New York Arbitration Board Calls
More Witnesses,

New YORK, Sept. 3-The state board OF
lmediation and arbitration today resumed
its effort to ascertain the cause of the
strike on the New York Central q Hudson
River railroad Hamilton Harris, counsel
for the railroad, called as the first witness
of the day General Manager TOucey. Chair
imam Purcell asked him to give the board
Nsuch information as he possessed in refer
Ience TO the discharge of Master Workman
T. J. Lee.
Mr.. Toucey said he had an interview
with Mr.. Lee some time ago, in the course
Of which Mr.. Lee alluded TO watering of
the company's stock, intimated that some
one was making good deal Of money and
that he and the other men ought TO have
some of il.
In reply to a question by General Pryor
the witness said be did not discharge Mr..
Lee. Before the talk about the stock wa
sering Mr.. Lee made certain demands on
behalf of the men, and they were refused
superintendent Voorhees, testified that
le had nothing to do with the discharge
Of any of the seventy-eight men. He was
out of town for three weeks before the
strike.
Master Mechanic Buchanan testified
that in discharging Lee he did 50 by order
of Vice President Webb. OF the seventy
eight men discharged he knew the causes
for discharge i'm the case of two only,
Mallory and Conway. Mallory was dis
charged for obtaining a pass under false
pretenses; Conway was discharged for
neglect of duty
Train Master Stevenson, on being called,
testified that he had never told any en-
ploye of the company that he must either
leave the knights of Labor or leave the
road.
Then General Pryor called John Seery,
who was employed under Stevenson.
Seery testified that he went into Mr.
Stevensons Office TO get supplies and Mr.
Stevenson asked him if it was true he had
Joined the Knights of Labor Seery told
him il was; then Stevenson told
him he should not Joined with
ont acquainting him as he had
helped him to better his position.
Mr. Stevenson further said that he had
better get out of the knights or it might
cost him HIM his bread and butter
Mr.. Stevenson by his own request was
recalled and he said that he did ask Seery
If he belonged TO the knights of Labor and
toldthim that he should not have Joined
without acquainuing him, but did not tell
him his bread and butter depended on his
leaving them, hut when Seery asked what
he should do he told him TO use his own
judgment. If he were his brotherhe would
advise him to leave them as in case of a
strike he would find himself compelled to
20 out with them.
The board then adjourned TO meet at
Albany next Friday for further investiga-
tion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
The Big Desert Can Re Reclaimed

NJ. ]. Dybowsh ridicules the popular
notion that the Sahara consists largely of
shifting sands and contends that this hot
region might be cOlonized and utilized
for agricultural purposes. All that it
needs is water; and the main drift of NJ
Dybowski's communication is to show
how abundant this is at small depths be-
low the surface. In many parts palms,
when once planted, can reach it with
their roots. In others very shallow ar
tesian wells suffice, and the water flows
continuously. He advocates system of
irrigation from artesian wells, and, as
proof of the abundance of water, men
tons one such well that yields over a
thousand gallons per minute. When
once palms are established the whole
aspect is changed by rich vegetation that
grows around them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
Satisfactory Answered T!
The "Arcaden nronounded

The Arcade" propounded
several questions In Sun
days Eagle, and now beg to
say that from the number
of sales made so far this
week we are more than
pleased with the responses,
and yet we are not surpris-
ed; for, really, when we of
fer 50-inch French Coburgs
for so cents a yard we ex-
pect them to 60 quick. Five
yards will make a dress and
this only costs $3.50. They
ought to go quick.
ANOTHER ANSWER
We offer another large line
Of English Coburgs for 2S
cents that would be fair
value at 40 cents, but the
Arcade is always in the lead
with low prices.
FAST BLACK CORSETS
We called your attention
recently to our new French
model corsets, made Of fast
black material that will not
rub off or soil the under
clothing, and incidentally
remarked that the French
Shape of these corsets was
worthy of special attention
of every lady who desires to
improve her shape.
Call and buy one Of these
New French Model Fast
Black Corsets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
INTOWN AND HAMLET

The seeds of intermittent and bilious re-
mittent fever germinate and bear evil
fruit. No community has altogether
escaped it. In populous wards of large
cities bad sewage causes il, and in their
suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots
breed IL There is at once a remedy and a
means of prevention. Its name Is Hos
letter stomach Bitters, which - without
existence 10 the malariai virus. Fortified
with this incompatible, saving specific,
mlasmatic influences may be encountered
with absolute impunity Disorders of the
stomach. liver and bowels, begotten by
miasma-tainted water, or any other cause,
succumb 20 the beneiicent corrective nam
ed, and rheumatic, kidney and bladder
troubles are surely removable by its use
when il is given persistent trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
WEATHER RIILIETlN.

| SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept
8-The highest temperature was 92o, the
the lowest was Csc, and the mean 800
with warm, generally cloudless weather
south to southeast winds and slight fall
! in pressure.
Last year on Sept. 3, the highest tenn
perature was SO Q, the lowest 60 ., and the
mean 20 .; and two years ago the CORE
spending temperatures were 500, $50,
and csc.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
Sept. g. Sp. m.-Forecast until p. m,
Thursday:
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair, cooler,
southerly winds becoming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
DOCTOR TERRILJ

DISEASES or WOME<-p-. Te-rfu has made
4 seases Of women q specially foE the past twenty
years aad v!saes state that ns has al the lAfe IL
sfTuuents batteries electrodes. etc for Lheir Sue
ce~sful treatment Including nhro.d tuner eis-
placements eularEeneEtS prolApsuA ulcs-ztions.
Iencorrhaea diseases Of the ovar.es, painful rreg1-
Jar or prnfJlse menstrationt etc Dr. Ierrill has re
% the IN the special study a electricity and T.
The only Physician II tns sgut1Nest thoroughly
familiar With ia scientific Application
NEnNOIS DISEASE<-Dr. Terrlii wishes %
call TIE at,entioa Of thoss suffering from nerves.
disesses pAr4lyss nerTegs Prostratou, etc. 70 Tie
wonderful curative e1ects 70 - derived from elec-
trteiry when sriertincaAy applied And desires -
STATE that 20 Ake- the application q electricity IL
nervous ctSe.se~ q spSctal feature O. hrs prxrtics
The doctor has TIE fneSt cfty cell diamond cArbel
haisery IA the Wes- aat a. he ArSlAnces
especially adopted % the treatment q osz n1A- hood
or ssninal weGsness hich be quickly and peru-ar-
entity CO - hy The az OF electrlciry-
TARkH-Every osse o. eaiArrh s. eurAo.s II
properly treated Dr- Ts-Tll Gses HAIley1s Rsv
SKIN DISEASES q, al tf.a cured when oehs-s
have failed
Pills FTSTI-I.A ard az rectal diseases crraa
No knife 70 palu- A cgr- E-ETartea1-
UkETHRAI. sTRlCTl RE crirElT ard pe--
nlADently cu--d ~ elecrT03ysss w czfIinE rasn
CHKoNIC DISEGsES-Bronchris. asthma. hsy
sev-- Al throaf aac lung trcusies. cyspsp-as -
eAseS Of the h1uelS hearT Ard liver. rAenr-&Issz
dFupzy. hrlxh-s asseAse bladder, Ec5sT Anz ~ =
ary cfs-asss, blo-sc poison and private dls>Nses-
SYPHILIS Th.af dread diseAse Of r.Ar ktze
euiekiy ard perna7cztly cured ~ tAs 1s~ Fr-Ef-
meat WlthoET tAe 7o.soEol1s 1r1rs - 1&gs Eone ~
Aet1csns seat 20 al p&rts e = eeS-tFy- Cozrzl-
t@EtOn tree send fOr sze s,ioS 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
Used to Laundry Work.

MARY Ann" her mistress told her,
"before ironing the fine linen always try
the heat of the iron on something coarse.
so as not to scorch the material" Il
don't need to, mum. Thank hevins
hev a nose, and knows when the linen
is scorching by the smell of it, mum. -
Exchange.