davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
APPLICATIONS IN AMERICA.

APPLICATIONS IN AMERICA.
Application for shares or Debentures made In the
United state. Of America will be received by and can
he semitic Mc.-r- WIN~LOw, LANfER e. co. Bank
err. Nassau New York, who willsive receipt
on Company for the deposit and aotme nj
moneys. and OF whom Pro-pectuses aud Forms of APP
pIicntion c n n be obtained on demand.
The share Certificates md Dcbent ures applied for
through them. when ready. will he delivered by them
10 aIIottccs In America, exchange for their Receipts
for the sums paid.
calcrl,tons mounds made at the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
TRUSTEES FOR DEBENTURE HOLDERS.

For the Property America. :he Central Trust Company
OF New.Yctk Wall.st, NewYcrk
For the property United Kingdom. the Right Hon
Lord ABKRpARE. g. c. b. j. c., Queens Gs;e
s. w. and Dunryn Abcrdare.
Sir RAwSOH ". RAwsoN. {. b., x. C. NJ. g.. as Corn
wall Gaiden, S. W.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
DIRECTORS.

Lord GREvILLE, Chairman Of Fasman's Limited 8
Upper Begrsve.st.. :. w. Chnlnan
SAMUEL. IOPE. e.q., Q. G.. Chairman of the English
Association Of American Bond and Share holders, 80 Par
llameut.st s. W. Deputy Chairman.
Major JONES X. A, late Of Sir W. G. Armstrong, Mitch
ell e. Co.. Limited 50 Onslow Squire. :. W
Sir ALEXANDER ARMSTRON". X. c. b. F. It. s.,
Chairman Of Hsllfn1 Bcrnudes Gable COMPANY
HARRY DOBITE, esq, Samuel Dobree Sons.
Bankers.
JOHN II. CHEEvER, Esq, Director Of the New-York
Betting and Packing Company New.lork.
Holm l. MARTIN Esq. Vlce-Prositcnt of Southern
and Western Air Line Railroad Company. New-York.
H. DURANT CHEEVER Esq. Director Of the okonite
Company NewYor6
F. CAzENOvE JONES, Esq, vce.Prcsd'nt Of the
okonte Company, Ncw-Nork.
w l.. CANDEE. Esq, Director Of the okonite Company
New-York
gentlemen win also act as Local Committee In
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL BUSINESS.

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PATENTS.
The Foreign and Co nal Patents 70 be acquired by this
Company should yield large profits whether subsidiary
Companies are formed to them the patents IN
sold pr,hts would b. In addition to those derived
from the American and English businesses.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

From above statement of facts will be that
n coinbna OF interests Of important and proRress-
i've businesses will be made through this Company.
which show unusually handsome returns TO investors
in it's shares and Debcnture and being going
full operation. with benefit of profits from 1st Jnu
unry last early dividends upon n liberal scale may
fairly be anticipated, and power has been taken In the
Articles OF Association TO enable interim Dividends
being declared from time time. In tho discretion Of
the Directors. . profits may permit.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

The calculations @, dollars pounds made at the
eYchange of dollars - cents
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Ginanrial.


tho ordinary Shares making 20 per cent would
require "'''A"
Leaving a surplus 800
'o
pRoprrs FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1sT JULY,
1898.
YEAR 1893.
rh. profits from American and English
branches are estimated 0o1oo
tn nav q ner cent Debenture Interest. s per cent.
preference Dividend. and Is per cent Dividend
on the Ordinary Shares, would require...... 21e735
s292o16
To nav per cent. Bonus on the Preference Shares,
making 10 per cent, and per cent Bonus on
the Ordinary Shares, making 20 per cent.
would oIio
ro,v,nc a surplus Of t....................sls4, 800
-
Tho surpluses after the above payments OF Div1-
dend and Bonus OF 90 per cent. on the Prefer
ence Shares and 20 per cent the Ordinary
Shares would thus be
the first year-...-......-.-...... SSo,obO
For the second year-.--..-..-........ 1850
For the third yeaP................... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
PAST AND FUTURE PROFITS.
ACCOUNTANTS REPORT

ACCONNIANTS7 KFPONT
Messrs Prco. Waterhouss 4 Co.. the well.known ac-
countants have examined ns book, Of the Com.
Jany the following certificate has been
With reference profits of Messrs Shaw and
Connolly been time balance and audit their
books they guaranteed that the books when bal.
anced Both June shall give the results stated by them
the Directors namely that earnings have been pro-
grcssve and that their present the
Of Sc 900 per snnum.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
MANAGING DIRECTOR.

ALFRED SJIN fNS. ia.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
SIR WILLIAM THOMPSON. +. H. s.. LII r.. Glasgow
DR. JOHN HoPKINsON. f. r. r. 3. Victoria-st.. b W
BANKERS.
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND.
Mes.rs wISsIOw. LANIER & CO.. II Na,sau.st
New-York.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. PARKER GAREATr PARKER, Cornhin
T.. 6.
Messrs. DAVIES. SHORT & TOWNSEND. New-York
AUDITORS.
Messrs PRICE. wATERnOUsE & CO.. ~ Gresham.st
London, l.. c.
Mcssrs. MARTEN & CHRlSTOPHERSoN.
SECRETARY.
Mr. GEORGE woRALL.
Newton Heath. Manchester
Pa,.aic. NewJerscy L. s. A.
OFFICLs.
"a Cannon--t., h. C.. London.
13 Park Row, New-York
PROSPECTUS.
OBJECT or COMPANY:
company formed acquire highly successful
business Okonte Company Of NcwYork, and
tend the the United Kingdom all parts Of
The remarkable and rapid OF that company
has placed among solid industrial undertakings
OF America.
For purpose extending the manufacture Of Okontc
Wires countfy-whch t. the Of be-
ing possible to obtain the above busincssthe weknown
wire and cable works Of Mcssrs Shaw and Connolly of
Newton Heath. Manchester. has been also acquired.
Tho businesses will be taken going concerns
from January 1890 from which date the profits
will be for the benefit Of this company.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, June 21-p m.
Bv the operations of the New-York Sub-lreas-
urv in the week ended last night, which In
cluded the receipt of $6G9,O00 for exchange on
other Snb-Treasures and 5000, 900 for gold taken
from the Assay Ofce for export, and the payment
of S266.ls3 for purchased bonds, the New-N ork
banks lost s.. .Os9297 cash. To-days bank state
ment of the weeks averages reports an increase
of 1921 800 cash. Following our estimate OF
week ago and the banks then held about $ooo,-
600 cash greater than the average of that week.
to-day's statement indicates net receipts from the
interior movement other than through the treas
ury of over $500, ,000 and that the actual cash
holdings at the close of business last evening were
$500 900 greater than the average OF the week
The loans were expanded $1,553,l 90. The re-
ported increase in deposts-Sl $50 TOOLS ST2,-
600 smaller increase than the other changes call
for However, the requirement of the 20 per
cent rule of reserve 10 deposits was increased only
&422 675. and gives a gain 10 the surplus reserve
of S49S. .625 and leaves il al S6.643,56O against
~ 400 22j June %. lss9, S26.sl7.2 .225 June 80,
isss and 81. .65l ,o75 July ,. 1887.
The following the comparative statements Of June
s u9r &c y 6co sa p02 o rs 600 Inc Rnfs9its gs 10
Saa tender. 3? 81 800 800 Inc Inc 200 200 100 100
Thc ioiow ing shows the relation between ne
serve and the total eepas do a. the G PyEe dc n GaeS 2
Legal tenders 9l,7o'4oo 32dl4.5oo Inc, 9o9loo
Total IO4 200 3Os O255Oo Inc. $4,000
ar'st deposits 100 go 275 1Olas1 $50 Inc. 422o75
surnlus .... s81449o5 s6.of3.55O Inc. s4es .625
The Clearing House statement is as follows
Sl0. .O50.1sG. For the week-Exchanges. $613,-
4 : 900. balances S1O3lS.t5,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
A GEESHAM-sT.. z. c.. }

18th June 1890
We have examined the books OF the Okono Company o.
NewYorS for three years ending 3st December fss9 FOR
purpose Of asccsnng profits earned bv them
ing period W. nnd t3St. subject 70 such provision
may be- 70 meet dcrec alton IN the value
q the patents, they have been a, follows:
In the year 1857 The net pronts s37 col
In tho year sNr the profits werc......... 81 eO7
year The profits 115 .s92
csrtlned by Price, Watefhon-e & Company.
For the year lrHO the pront. estimated at
500 COO the ae for the frat three months o 1890 having
been nearly double large for the ponding months
Of 1889.
(sgned, PRICE. WAREHOUSE & COMPANY.
BASIS or ESTIMATE.
The following may DE- taken fair estimate future
profits based thc information supplied b. the OAonlts
Company America nnd Mc,sr Shaw and Connolly g. tho
Drects.. II VIII be that the American branch
lncr of lees than fiS 500 per annum il,
rcckonc1 WEerea. the profits show much
greater and the English branch moderate c.
only the first years present earnings,
whilst there t. every reason to believe Ua. in near
future, when OkOntc covered obtained n Eng
land for home consumption and export other countries
the profits from the English branch will equal II not exceed
those Of An crcsn.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUN EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
BONDS AND BANK GOCkS.

Alabama Class a
5.OOc ......lOS
Virginia Is Defd
10. 900. 10
Merchants TX Blk
100.
Western Nat Bank
5......Iu9 e
Arh Top D. sAn y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Has Killed Many Million Hogs.

The champion hog sttckcr of the country is
probably John Wesley Haslett, Of Kansas
City. He has spent fourteen years as q pack
ing house employee, and regards tbs killing
of 1900 hogs fair days work. Figuring on
that basis, and allowing 800 working days to
a year, it would appear that during his career
Haslett has presided at the obsequies Of near
~ 8,50o.c00 porkers. The largest number
ever slain by him in ten consecutive hours
was 4,6I8. Despite the fact that his hands
are daily dyed in blood, Haslett is a mild
hammered man Of domestic habits, whose
peaceful dreams are never disturbed by the
ghosts Of ms innumerable victims
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

According 70 Grimm: j. the LryA hr
uut Of whose mouths TIE soul rlgx 800
Enapc cf a rcd IaouBs. Thus we gro ted q. ~
IN ThUrIrgia a servant gil f-l aSlety y 20.
her companions we're Smelling nuts. wen
they observed G Ettie red Ezouse creep out o.!
erPa-tsd iirs and rgn Ga. * Tie window.
One Of those present. shook ts- Blsepe-, bat,
not sgcccsdlBE Il awal-sE!ug tgr, moved be-
70 another room Presently tee rn0aas -
turned 20 rhers tho girl Rad beeu s5--zIr.
but, not finding Ter, vaulEket- TEs EiTIdied
instantly.
A miller cutting GrswooA IN ths Black
FCFsst feu ssieep over ais aoTk rs cor-
ISzien eav q Hss<zss cr~ep ou- - hls meath
end TN away Others we're ea44ed snd
Thorough search mage f9r TIE naozns. but &.
could not bs fruz11- The KILLER ns-sf zacza
u BcEs=1lz ); zns fsrzsETiy considered dan
CsTous q ale~S Wits kssrsty, - 10 aouJ Wa
sure % isaTs Tx body ia ssa-rh q waist
St LOUIS E@sublie-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Knife Blade in His Brain.

a pin prick may xiii a man, and again he
may survive the most serious injuries This
is 50 well established rs a surgical axiom that
the doctors are not often surprised. But the
results Of post moreen az the London hos
pitsl recently gave ample CAUSE for astoREsh-
rneut. The subject had died Of phtbiEis
On opening the heed the brain was found 70 be
normal. but Protruding through the left slds
Of the temporal bone ana lying between the
convolutons Of the bran the operating sur
geon discovered part Of the blade Of knife.
The bone bad healed on the surface and there
were no MARKS on the sirHn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10


July, 1872, at Whitefeld, Me-, and went TO
Chicago in 1885, where he passed the remain
der Of his life. Besides the business enter
prises with which he was connected, several
public institutions owe their existence 10 his
care and munificence. He endowed the Chi
cagO Hahnemann hospital, paid for the cree
ton Of Swedenborgian church, donated an
observatory to the Cdicago university and
betrayed ell its current expenses for several
years, and was GA ardent supporter Of and
contributor to the Chicago Historical society.
Yet little before his death he told a friend
that he didn't know where to place his hand
on S. bill he could call his own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Six Cents for a Blichted Love.

An uDgallant jury awarded damages re
Gently in the small sum OF six cents TO a mid
die aged maiden lady who claimed TO be the
victim Of misplaced confidence. Despite her
threescore years she had succUnbsd to the
tender passion and vowed TO wed musical
gentleman of half her age. The marriageday
approached and the trousseau was ready, also
the lady, but at the last moment the wOoer
grew cold and cried of from his bargain.
Then the law was appealed TO, but it has
granted little satisfaction; for how can pal
try sixpence compensate for the loss of hus
bandl At any rate, though. the verdict has
placed the lady in proper light before the
world and once again shown that ''men are
gay deceivers ever"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

Medicated rings, having the supposed
power of alleviating or curing disease, can
be traced into the misty past back as far as
the time of Marcus Aurelius Trojan, a
physician of the Fourth century, possessed 4
signet ring upon which was engraved a repre-
sentation of Hercules stranglinC the Namean
lion, and which was reDuted 10 be a certain
cure for colo. The English king, Edward
the CoufeSsor, was presented with ring of
remarkable powers. 1t was a never failing
cure for the epilepsy in any OF its stages.
After the death of Edward it was kept in
Westminster Abbey for several centuries
ST. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

IdVuIt dIII " Is II NL1-'' W . 9OIII1-'OIA'
congress as q Wing from 1912 to 1851.
He spent two years as minister to Bra
I'll, and at the breaking out of the civil
war entered the conflict on the side of
the north as a brigadier general He was
in the field two years, and then resigned
because of his election to congress from
an Ohio district. He served three terms.
He was minister to England in 1870, and
in 1871 was one of the Alabama claims
commissioners. After his retirement
from that board he participated little in
public affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

tered the Virginia legislature. andin 1855
was elected Lieutenant governor on the
ticket with Governor Henry a. Wise.
This place he resigned or removing &c
Chicago, where he resumed work 81 bis
profession ana gained an envl2ble stand
ing at the bar. In 1859 he became chief
editor Of The Chicago Tines, and held
that position until the paper vas pur-
chased By the late Wilbur F. Storey. He
went to Nebraska ID 1873, and finally 10
Gated az Fort Scott, Kan, where ne died
The later years q - HE we're devoted 70
literary work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Cost Of European Parliaments.

The most expensive parliament is the
French, since, according 20 the returns for
the year 1SSS, the two French chambers cost
no less than 12,145 ,0SS francs. Next in order
follow the Spanish parliament, with 2, 22s. POS
francs: the Italian, 2150,03O; the Austrian,
l.SlO, 81; the British ! Dos, 600; the Belgian,
600, III, and the Portuguese, 753, 900 francs.
The German parliament (reichstag) costs the
Least of all--yiz., as, 0S7 frapcS,-Frankfur-
ter ZeItung.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

went into politics,
managed a bank,
founded an insur-
ance company, es-
ia Bills b G d three
newspapers, s a W
his great wealth
swept away by the
disastrous fir e of
1871, and spent the
closing years Of his
life in an endeavor
TO pay his debts and
achieve a compe-
tence. Mr.. Scam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
European War Rumors.

Spring brings with it the annual crop
of war rumors from Europe. Bulgaria s
throne is as shaky as ever, and the situa-
ton in that principally is said to be very
menacinG for the peace of the states in
the Balkan peninsula. Trouble in the Bal
llans viii, of course, involve the great
powers TO some degree at least, and may
lead to an ultimate appeal to arms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

William L. Hilton, OF Franklin. KY, when
on his death bed last June, threw a package
containing $50. 900 into the FIRE rather than
leave anything for MS wife 20 inherit II
was supposed 20 have been consumed, bat re-
cent dsvslcpmcDts 20 10 Snow that it was
rescued, and detectives and lawyers have
stepped in and are now searching for the
fortune so strangely missing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

Two lA.s E..is were playing toEeshe-.
One pretended tsat size Vas Mrs L-ooola,
and tie otter tEae sAe was Ms Cartel
Mrs Ga-t1sAl rs calling q Mrs. Linoolu,
Gni whea sec v2s about q !eAvs Ms L-a-
coin sd
i sacud e pse&sei % have VOC rsnnziE
a., E--a-- 2-s- Gzg..e}1- - sFalca NJ Gar
fed rep4.st 20. -ely fz2s see Ec1-d - T.eaSss1
- 10 s.. b-- .=ze SIC E14 10 aacz- dress Tll1
Ler-
-Os vel exclaimed Mr. L-1-oso. ~
daily. i car isad ysa o1s q A5-AsKzas
Els@ishi- =. & szsr-@= Gasg-vsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

A curious accident partially blockaded
traffic on Broadway, New York city, the
other day. for several hours An ice wagon
aud truck coIlided The ho-oc hitched TO
the former vehicle slipped against the guard
to a man hole, T1lsneG II aside and faA N,
50 that only the head and fore legs remained
above ground. After the ho-se had died tee
body was hauled out vita a derrick Tbs
scene attracted Thousands Of specta5or2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
W(IIjj sagl1
LOSS.

Something IS gone;
know It by this pain.
But yesterday had it;
Tomorrow, though badc it,
It would not come again.
Something is gone;
What shall We thatthing call,
a touch, tone, that thrilled me,
A hidden joy that filed me?
Say, that is all.
And now it's gone.
Lightly at first it caInes
The sky q little colder,
The heart q little older,
All else the same.
All else. the same?
o death, all covering seal
Come with thy floods and drown me;
That thing I sought TO crown me
Was all the world to me.
London Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Wiring His Neck.

Waiter fcooIyl-Did you ring, sir,
Guest tanZriiyl-Did I ring! Well Ike
that Why, man. Il Id been ringing for the
fire department and they came 10 quicker
than you tae city would De IL ashes by tnis
.i-1-.
Waiter icilv1-Probably, sir! I'm not in
terested II real estate hereaboutS- Lzs wrence
= Y7oa-i~a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

= -
to tell his age. II
is known. how
ever, that ne was
born in CabelI
county, Va, was
educated in Ohio,
and began the
practice Of law in
the state Of his
birth. lie served
IS captain Of in
fantry during the
WARMTH Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

ton at the ripe
age of 81 brings
him for the last
time, outside the
pages of perma-
nent history, into
p u bile promi-
nence. He was
born at Franklin,
o., in 1909, re-
ceived a college
education, served
in the state legis-
1ot,,,-o I'D ,,-CC =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
One Advantage.

Mrs Bii-der-Tm 50 nervous about fire.
especially now That that hotel has bcen built
on the lower corner.
Mr., BAnder-Oh. don't very; We are safe.
Spiuk's coal yard l., between our house and
the hotel That's protection enough. BIS
coal never burns. -HarPers Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

The white laundrymen of the east, par
ticularly New York city, have combined
for the purpose Of securing the business
that now goes to their Chinese rivals.
The attempt has proved SO far success
full as to elicit a letter of protest from
Shen Woon, the Chinese consul at New
York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Better Go on Foot.

In Woods county, o. lives a boy Il years
Old named johnson. whose father. mother
and two brothers have bsea killed at various
hines within the last five years by being
Shrown out Of wagon. he thinks walking
good enough for him, and viii not even ride
on tie cars-Det-oit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

A Mlanese inventor is said 70 have pro
duoed a aHlplifled photograph which repro
ducss all sorts Of sounds with marvellous &C
curacy, aad which is neither costly IN con
szruction =or liable 70 get out Of order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

Saccharine is q substance so times as sweet
as sugar. It comes in packages Of about 80
pounds, and Is stUnningly gotten NJ, regard
iesS OF expense, and Is incaSsd in hoopskirts,
bTIstles, velvet bodices and silk EoEns-Pich-
mend Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

The big coal strike in Yorkshire, England
involves the idleness % 80 900 miners. Al
equal number Of workers IN other trades are
also unemployed as 8 consequence Of the dif
Gcul.y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Lawyer. Soldier and Public Man.

Governor Z. ". McComas, who died
recently at Fort Scott, Kan, after long
and well spent life, was noted for one
peculiarity-he disliked to have anything
published regarding himself and declined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

\ western clergyman drew a lz-ge co1zre-
cation In Fear hin preach o. Looking
BACKWARD Uy announcing Is sCb1ec- In A.
vance, ard chen delivered discourse q
Lots vte-T scs-ourx Au1az4cAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

Passenger Bound for TIE Suburbs waxing
suddenly f-o-a prot-acted s.espl-Co1duc-
1or. WHIST station Is tn5s9
CoGcCcto--GGicago We haven't got GU
OF ;he depo, ye--Chicaro T-ib-zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
]. Y. scammon,s Erentful Career.

The career of the late Jonathan Young
Scammon, who died recently at Chicago, was
of that varied nature which characterizes the
life history of may prominent men, particu-
larly those who are Americans. He began as
a lawyer, drifted into railway construction,
identified himself with the causeof education,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
How He sa-ed a Customer.

"Iook here, yog1g mar, F" SAID tbs LAZY -
the shoe cler<, y don't wear any Eues shea
ss this-ts l. e ssTsn.
A seven. Let nc So On, yes; :. wes .
mistake IN stamping tAe NUMBER. Ti1sy SIM
how got GSuTe upside down a. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

regular service. However, his actual rank
was the same az the close Of the war as at the
beginning-he was still a captain. In 1866 he
ne was made lieutenant colonel Of the TWEEN
ty-third infantry, and IN November Of that
year the general, who had lately controlled
the movements of $1,000 men, was engaged
in leading sixty soldiers against the savsges
of Idaho
His campaigns against the Apaches and the
Sioux cover the years from 1915 10 1888, and
as an Indian fighter his name viii ever re-
main inseparably connected with the history
of the west. At the time Of his death he held
the rank of major general, and was in com
mand of the department of the Missouri with
headquarters at Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

Gen. schenck's Long Public Service.
Less than a generation ago Robert
Cumming Schenck was noted as d sol
der, diplomat and a leader in public
afairs. His recent death at washing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoris,
When she was a Child. she cried for Casto-A.
when she became Miss. she cluRs 20 Castoria,
when she had Children, she gave them CaSto-.a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

alties incurred for such offenses as in
science, drunkenness, or overstaymg
shore leave. The devices of a martinez
or a severe officer may include tortures
never dreamed of by Dante when writ
ing his Inferno"