davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-14
THAT COPPER MINE -SWiNDLE.

the Electrical Companies Want Free
Copper.
The electric companies in the United
States want copper ingots, bars, plates,
rods and wires placed on the free list.
At the last public hearing of the COM
mittee of ways and means on tariff ques-
lions Mr.. George NJ. Phelps, of New
York, representing the New York Ma
tional Electrical Lighting association,
urged that the copper mines of the
United States are the largest and finest
in the world; that copper can be pro-
duced more cheaply here than anywhere
else, and that prices are artificially main
tanned within the boundaries of the coun-
try by a combination of the mine own
ers, which nobody can deny.
The duty on copper in any of the
forms above mentioned is four cents a
pound. 1t is curious thing that while
we export copper in large quantities to
Europe, the price is always higher In
this country. The Calumet and Hecla
mine in Michigan has paid its sharehold-
ers over $50. 100000 dividends on CAPT
tai of S2,5OO,000 since 1879. Therefore,
these cannot require any protection.
The existence of trust is almost self
evident. Copper can be raised and re-
fined at the Lake Superior mines at a
cost not exceeding four cents.
1t can be landed in New York city free
at 6 cents. Yet the quotation for it in
the New York Metal Exchange on Jan.
16, 1890, was 14t cents a pound. On
the same day the price of copper in
London was $50 per ton, or approx
mately II cents a pound. 80 that,
after paying costs of freight and insu-
rance to London, the mine owners of
this country were still able to sell it
there 81 cents a pound cheaper than In
New York 1t only needs to be pointed
out that this cents differential or there
abouts has prevailed against this country
since 1879, and that cents a pound is
the amount of the duty, to see that the
American consumer has to pay the mine
owner this amount more than the for
eigner. No wonder the foreigner can
undersell us in outside markets!
Ancient Graves.
Two graves OF Cno 10TH Calieu sup
shaped ones, dating from the early iron age,
have been discovered near Aalborg, in Jut-
land, similar graves having only been once
before encountered in Denmark. They are
built of stones in the form of ship, the cal
cined ashes of the body being strewn at the
bottom Further, nine graves with skeletons
from the later iron age have been found near
Frederikshavn, the size of the bones indicat'
| ing that they were persons of small stature
| In addition, four smooth rings of bronze
having, no doubt, formed necklet, have
| been dug out of a peat bog in the same local
| ity. A runic stone of great interest has beer
| discovered at Kinneculla, in West Gothia
Sweden, having hitherto been covered witt
turf The portion uncovered represents
some ships, the figures of two men, great
number of saucer shaped cavities, wheels
rings, etc., engraven on tbs rock, but there
appears to be great many more signs below
| The crown has taken possession of it, and
4 careful survey is being made.-Londor
Standard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Eyes, the prJdigGl son OF old time has lots
of latter day initators," +" observed ST. Paul
merchant, but / am reminded by a case
down in Hastings, thiS state, that there are
exceptions to the rule. There was a rich old
fellow down there vino had a son. But the
young man was not at al satisfactory to his
father TIE old man was well along in years
and couldn't put on much style himself, but
he wanted his son TO make & show and be
credit 70 the OLD mans wealth. But the sou
wouldn't DO II. No, he wouldn't dress up TO
the top notch a@d So to parties and spend
scaGs OF money aud be a dude as the old man
wanted hIrn TO, bat wcs saving in his expenses
aud frugal in everything, kind Of caddish-
like
so one day the old man wrote to busi-
ness friend OF bis in New York who had
couple OF rather wild, scapsgrace sons, and
told his friend he was going TO send Billy
down there on q trip, and wanted his friends
sons to shew his kid the elephant, in short,
to give him the benefit of the whole menag-
erie. So he gave Billy $500 and told him to
skip out and enjoy himself Wen, Billy was
gone Just two months. At first the Old man
thought tie boy was painting the town in
something else besides neutral tints, but as
be didn't hear from him he somehow forgot
ell about it. Well, sir, Billy returned, and
what DO you suppose he had been doingl He
struck job IN New York as soon as he got
there, setting UP tenpins in bowling alley,
and brought back $500 with him. st Paul
Pioneer Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Thare IL a time for all things; thare IL a
tirne tew pray, and thare IL time tow say
amen, roll up ylIre sleeves and pitch IN.
Reform! Referm!" This IL too often the
watchword ov mere charlatans.
There are but very Phew men whore wis
dun lasts them their lives out
Thare are hipokrits IN vice az well az In
virtew; have seen men afFekt the rake and
the roue, whoze best holt waz the llateksm.
1t IL hard work for Us tew luv a man who
haz no faults nor faiings.
He who's sues for suckcess don't git it 50 often
az he who demands it.
SuckceSs Is a coqust, and a bashful lover
never wins her.
No woman yet waz ever satisfied to be g
pruGe, who could be & sucllcesSfull coquet
Fiattery IL just like cheeze, or ennything
else we deal in-the supply is alwus regulated
bi the demand.
Hal the vanity should leave this world, haff
the virtew would 60 with II. Thare IL no tell
ing how menny ov US are simply proud ov our
various vlrreWs
Blood amt nuthing; mummy or clothes il
what tells
The things in this world that are the best
done show the least signs ov labor, Yet they
are the most dInkuit TO 90. The reason OK
this l., bsksuzs they are SO nstraL-New
York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Kindness to Dumb Animals.

Last summer, says a writer in Our Dumb
Animals, l sat in a yard and watched four
little boys at their game Of mop scotch y
These noisy, rolhcking boys, full of life and
fun, were alive to their play.
Were they good aud kind2 1 can safely
answer yes. Shall tel you whyi Out from
under a step where l sat, and near the field
marked out for the game came bright eyed
little toad. ''There be Isl There Is No. I'm
they shouted He was not afraid. Why
should he bel He was one of them.
They said ne came out every night, and
many others beside. Sure enough, while
was sitting there l counted more than a dozen
of these little fellows in different parts of the
yard. They were out for their evening sport
as wei as the boys. The boys loved 10 see
them, and wonld let no one hurt them.
Would not you call that kindness to dumb
animelsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE READ
ING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

A Puppy'se seEGucation-How Delightful He
Found 1t at First, Why He Became Sick
of 1t and One Thing He Has Not Learned
Yet.
Said the terrier to her puppy: 1T is high time
my son.
Now you are three weeks Old, and you can ses
and bark, and run,
Though but little. that your education was begun
The first thing for dog to learn pray try to
learn it rigA0
Must be to make your little teeth both sharp and
strong, and white;
But this needs constant practice-bfte, bite, for
ever bitel''
The puppy loved his mother, had . docile, willing
mind
To bite beth morning, noon and night was very
Ee began upon his mistress dress which trailed
some way behind
When he had torn the hem and braid for g fun
hour or more,
And made soLne fifty tiny holes and tags about Q
She said: This darling little dog is growing quite
borer'
She scolded in gentle voice and drove him right
away;
He thought this most delightful fun-a perfect
game of play,
And Only wished the,game would last throughout
the livelong day
He bit the corners of the cloths, the cushio0s,
stools and chairs,
The edges of the carpets that were laid upon the
stairs;
And IL befeu the book or glovethat dropped down
unawares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

At a reosaS Gzsstlng q EsbhEzA s-z<4a.
ton oonam;ts@es IA ChAnago u. ". ",
Evezts prssssstsd y'spgr 90 "a esbAslA
ProETEz4E7s &C tho WoriEs FIR" Ia rros
possd frii and impartial Sxtibfta6 tkSrs.
jglcus 0f tas vscr.d fse1nzIisg tbosa of ne
Hindoos anA the chlHssa Tbs ruAns Srns
urged that TIE saiaf tsAEs@z1f 6iazsruns
0rs~ds oould be brorcSEt toSSsA.sr, 10 aozs.s
Yis.s rsp0rt of Their dsa1szztGons u.osh
form TIA gzezssEs Representation ever enDwa
of To vsTiosls szpscts of tls rslfgtous os ths
giobs. Tea prUPossl IS % reostys fzsAzr
sorE.dn-azla1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, April
15.-The highest temperature was $50
the lowest 45o, and the mean
$50, with cold, cloudy weather, and light
rain after p. m, fresh northeast winds,
nearly stationary, high barometer. Rain
fall up to D. n. .04 inch, but it was then
beginning to rain faster.
Last year, on April 15, the highest tenn
perature was 71o, the lowest 42o, and the
mean So.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
April y, Sp m.-FOrecast until s. p. m.
Wednesday:
For Kansas and Colorado-Clearing.
warmer, variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
THE DIET OPENED.
Chancellor Won OapriU Delivers a Well
Received Address.

BERLIN, April 1j.-The Prussian diet
was opened today by Chancellor Won Ca
priv. In his speech the chancellor refer
red to the responsible position which had
been held by Prince Bismarck, and eX-
pressed the hope that in the future the
empire would continue secure. The edl-
fee Of the state. he said was cemented
firmly enough TO resist wind and weather.
Moreover the noble personality Of the
young monarch had already manifested
itself at home and abroad. He af-
firmed his undying belief in the fu-
ture Of Prussia and OF the German
empire resting on Prussia's shoulders.
The emperor had said his course would
remain the same The Inauguration OF a
new era was therefore not to be expected,
although a more harmonious soGdity
would he manifested among the members
Of the diet. in conclusion the chancellor
said he would allow the widest scope to
practical criticism, and would adopt what
ever was good wherever it was found. He
would cooperate with all persons having
at heart the interests of Prussia and aim
ing to foster the monarchic feeling in
Prussia and the national feeling through
cut the empire Cheers.
The speech was received with general
applause by the chamber. Herr Won
Home, d member of the right center. went
70 the ministerial bencn at the conclusion
of the speech and shook hands with the
chancellor Herr Eickert. a Friesinnige
leader, expressed satisfaction with the gen
eraI tenor Of the speech and said he trusted
that the government would COnCede a re-
form in taxation. His parry, he
declared, would continue to de-
lend the constitutional state system. DIR.
Windthrcst declared that the Ccntrists in
sisted upon the establishment of the
relations between church and state which
existed before the kulturkampt. They
complained of maladjminstration in The
public worship department and demanded
adherence to a protectiOnist policy in
economic measures. Herr ZedlietZ, OF the
Free Conservative party and Herr Richter,
the German Liberal leader, expressed con-
ndence in the ministerial declarations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
THE RATE PROBLEM.

CHICAGO. Ill. April 15.-At today's
meeting Of the Western Freight Associa-
tion the subjects of interest were the
Atoms notice of reduction in the lumber
rate to 10 cents. Chicago to Kansas City,
and in the packing house and products
rate to u cents. Kansas City TO Chicago.
The Alton agreed to hold both rates in
abeyance for the present and to give the
association six days notice if it made the
reduction.
DENVER. Col, April ia telegram re-
ceived at the Associated Press Office to-
night from a prominent Missouri Pacific
official at Pueblo, Col, says that on ac-
count Of Irregularities on the part of GER
tain competing lines, his company had
posted notices making a reduction in pas
senger rates, effective on the 18th, as fol-
lows: Pueblo to Kansas City, So; Pueblo
to st. Louis, S1050; Pueblo to Chicago,
first class, S14: second class, 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
You'u Find Most Newsboys Honest.

''The other day as I was going over South
Division street" said gentleman to some
companions, Il chanced 10 want paper and
whistled to a newsboy on Washington street
and gave him quarter TO pay for it. The
boy tod me- he had no change and asked ms
70 wait for him while he went into store to
change it. watched him rs he disappeared
in the doorway and after about five minutes
time had elapsed started TO walk slowly TO-
ward Main street, and as 1 went by the store
that l supposed the boy went IN noticed that
pair Of stairs led UP from the same entrance
and an exit was furnished from the upper
floor by another stairway leading into an
alley in the rear OF the building 'Good-by
70 that boy muttered as passed on. As
stood on the corner waiting for an approach
ing car [ felt some one tugging at my coat
and as l turned childish voice exclaimed: (:
Here's your change, mister; the feller IN de
store wouldn't wait on me or I'd have been
back sooner. '"-BuRalo Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
HENRYViLLARD BANOUETTED.

ST PAUL, MINI, April I5-Heury Vii
lard was rendered banquet at the hotel
Ryan last night by the Twin City Com
merCial clubconpoSed ofthe leading tinan-
ciers OF st. Paul and Minneapolis After
the banquet Mr.. Willard Unf0lded his big
scheme. He stated that within the next
four years the Northern Pacific viii ex-
pend between S50.0OoO0O and $50. 100000 in
the northwest chiefly in Montana and
Washington and at the end Of that time
viii own $3.50 miles of main line fully
equipped. He states that the plan for
utilizing the power of the Mississippi at
Nee6er'S island have been abandoned and
instead he and his colleagues viii expend
several millions in erecting gigantic cleo
uric PLAINS in the twin cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Roses ia China.

In DO other part Of the world hss ths oaIti
vstiOn Of roses been brought 60 nearly 20 PER
fection as IN ChIua. The rose gardens Of TIE
emperor OF the FIowery Kingdom are gor.
geOus n the extrsna The revenue obta4ned
yearly from the OIL Of Roses and rose water il
enormous and a great addition 70 the imperial
Golfers. Only the members Of the royal fam
uy and the nobility, high military 0h7ciaz
uandaFIBs, etc. are allowed - nave any o.
the altar % roses in their dwellings
Very severe punishment Is neted cut 20 the
ordinary citizen in who's possession even 9
drop Of ths precious essence IA found. .--PniIa
de.Qhia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Eating Flies-

In Mexico a favorite dish with the common
people is compete Of the eggs and young Of
the common house hy, which Is gathered in
the spring from the surface Of the water in
the Esrshes near the city of Mexico IN vast
Quantities. Certain Indians living there not
only make business Of procuring them. but
really cultivate them, by making arrange
neuts which attract the flies and facilitate
the disposition sad safety OF their eggs
Earnest lnsersou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
CULM BANKS ON FIRE.

ASHLAND, Pa, April 15-Fire broke out
yesterday in the Culm banks of the Big
Mine Run colliery and fears are enter
tanned that the flames will penetrate the
tate the flooding of the mines and a sus-
pension of work The fire is this morning
burning fiercely but as yet has. not yea
reached the mine. The mine officials are
making surveys to ascertain if the north
Ashland creek can be turned on the fire.
If so the work will be commenced at once
The bottom Of the bank is a seething mass
and it will require the removal OF many
tons of culm before fire can be reached.
If the creek can be successfully turned on
the fire there is a possibility OF preventing
it from penetrating the mine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

HE GYAwED TT ALL 10 LITTLE sHREDs.
Sometimes he had the great good luck boot or
shoe to see;
Anon he scampered OF with it, his heart quite full
Of gee,
And gnawed it all to little shreds beneath the c.
dar tree.
One day his masters just washed linen, fresh and
snowy white,
Was hanging at the fire to air, and to his great
delight
There was no servant in the kitchen-nct a soul
in sight
Hedragged the linen up and down upon the kitoh-
en- floor,
And then the buttons from the collars and the
wrists he tore;
He left heap of rags and jags, now snowy white
no more.
For this he was well beaten and locked up for the
day
In a large empty stable, where he had room to
play;
But he felt sad and sulky so he slunbered in the
hay.
Said the puppy to his mother, "when had first
begun
To bite, and was not beaten, 1 thought It such
great fun
But now I'm sick Of education-when will 1t be
done?"
The terrier made answer in a calm and qujse
tone,
Nov that your teeth are grown so strong you
can crunch any bone,
The next thing you must learn is to leave other
things alone!'
That is too hard! yes, much too hardi'' said the
puppy in pet;
Leave other things alone, indeed'' say it with
regret,
Ee may be trying to learn this, but he has not
learnt it yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
What II Called Up.

Mr.. Bflus greatly bored By the plsy)-
Maria, that fellow il positively the worst
stick 1 ever saw on the stage. Hs makes love
10 that pretty little COUNTS ike hippoPota-
mus trying % court an angel.
Mrs Biuus lnsuch iRterested)-Hs does.
John. he does. But how vividiy il seems 70
recall the days Of our coutship, Johu--Cni-
caro Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Ar eanqust al San Frsacisso Of eoe Tn
dartakers' association II CalforriA tie menus
we're pTiLsd on c~rGboArd cut IN t5e shap@
q cofhn, ard snoAs the dishes were crab
salad IA 6otAirs, c4lcksl Grezsed u
1hrO7de, sEnsltI served On sr-earhe- and sc Esd
tomatoes "a SyTppa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Fortnnns In Chnrnh Ianns

There are also fortunes invested il eccleSi-
as'lcai iscsS those usionCin 20 the Fifth
Avenue cathedral are said % Be valued al
SlCo,9J1 The late Rev. Dr. Ever, formerly
or St AIMS Episcopal Church for Deaf
AutsS, owned lace vesJIaeBts and sacrs-
mental laces probably vorta So. .Ol1 Many
churches own S5,ocs worth Of lAceS-Inter-
view in New YorS Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
St. Petersburg tailo-s 20. up a sohsrn. {,

St Petersburg talo-s 20: Up a scheme for
publishing in the newspapers the nsz1es OF
all their customers who refused % nav tueir
bl.s, pCt tbs government FORBADE Il Nov
the tSllorS accomplish tie same object bs
putting Up 4 large blackboard IN ths reoep-
ton rooms OF their SHOPS upon which thav
chalk the names af the chief da1iaoueats ana
the amounts Of their bills Tnsy szy il has
reduced by % per oszS taeir lOsasS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
LOSS.
LOSS

Something Is gone;
know it by this pain,
But yesterday had it;
Tomorrow, though I bade IL
II would not come again
Something Is gone;
What shall we that thing caIlf
A touch, a tone that thrilled me-
a hidden joy that filed met
Say, that is all
And now tis gone,
Lightly as first it came;
The SKY little colder,
The heart little older
All else the SamA
All else the same!
o death. ali covering seal
Come with thy foods and drown me;
That thing sought 70 crown me
Was ell the world 10 me
London Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
THE MADRlDFlRe STILL BURNING

MADRID, April l5-All efforts to extin-
guish the fire which broke out in the Mad
rid gas works last night proved unavailing
and the fire was still burning at noon.
The city depended on the works for its
supply of gas and tonight il viii be with
out light as it was last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
RssW CURES ScRoFuLA EVEN
%&&SM IN ITS WORST FORMS.


sceue-Parlor ear on New York and New
Haven railroad.
Dramatis Persone-Yo Young lady Of period
and young man Of ditto.
He-Can you tell me which American city
you like the bestl
She-Well, really, I cannot make up my
mind between New Y ork and Bostonl
He-Yes. SIX hours Is a short tine.-Lifs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Sympathy FROM CLEVELAND.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Among the tel
egrams of coincidence received by Mrs.
Randall today was the following from eX-
President Cleveland: Accept my sincere
sympathy in your great affiiction, and be
assured that Che American people viii re
member with gratitude the devotion of
your distinguished husband to his public
duties"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
NEWSPAPERS CUT OFF.

BERLIN, April 15.-The Tagblatt saws
thar Chancellor Won Caprivi has forbidden
the ministers or other officials to furnish
any communications to the newspapers.
An intelligence which it is deemed de-
sirous should he published will appear in
the ReichsanZeiger, the official paper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

vienna, April IA strike has been
inaugurated in the large colheries of
Count Wilcsks The strikers forced a
number of men employed IN other mines
to join them. The authorities deem the
situation 50 menacing that they have
called out the military.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Tall bzl.6i.E1 are 70. 81 ra0dsrn e-igia
In Edinburgh, where Eooses sanding On .
ceohvlry ware h;sser q oEs ss1s tEHa the
other, o1s Is sald 70 nave bsea Eft~en Eo-iss
sleoset-E- IN Aeigek All, sowsve-, we're
bu-1sd aoTI II Cr5as fire which hspPe-sd
IN 100, sf-e- EricA oz-ldlazs Ct s-Fslvs F-o-lss
II Eszszs we're substituted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
BISMARCK NOT A "KCKER." >"

HANBUEG, April 15.-The Hamburger
NschriChten says that Prince Bismarck
does not intend to assume the attitude of q
fronduer taUlJ-Enderl toward the govern
mout although he viii not refrain from
CsslDDs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Hotel Porter-WiI you please TO refrain
from splitting on the floor, sirl
Western Granger-What, DO you expect
zee TO hit the wall from bereHEotal Mall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Shoe Dealer 10 youzE wi19E, who Is haul
- over PIE o. lalsss' s--ppsCsI-A-s -
.Jck.-s Ter number tvro. IEa'zi
loCEs Widew iolusaiaGi-Tss, s.. A.
,ou Gl unmarried uAnE-Ba-llSgoo Fre
srsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Every glorious act of a great life starts
forward an eloquent fact. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the glorious act of ife's
study, and it is a positive fact that it
stands without rival.
"Hope, for a season, bids the world fare
well, #" when a man finds himself in the re-
lentless grasp Of neuralgia, but he smiles
and takes heart when his wife brings a
bottle OF Salvation Oil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
NO PURCHASE PROPOSED

BRUSSELS, April liking Leopold.
sovereign Of the Congo Free State. denied
that any proposals were ever made by Ger
many looking 10 the purchase Of that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

eva eaEInse- hsz beez looSzg Niagara
Fzals over and Els cccclGsl11 = La q. z Eooe
.rr S,.Go, Soe ycz-x That's song s-o1EE fog
Ely oss peTEe-zaAEre 70 lzst, ard tEs peeps
of tEGs GSHs<zssoa ca kaEs fnr sazSs-4IrE
"a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
A Pocket Mirror Free to Smokers of
No ~yInp-.a, -,+-ug0

81 am so sorry for that poor letter carrier.
He has to walk the floor every night with his
baby"
'You forget he is used to walking. Chat
ter.