davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
THE SUMS HEAT.
nsteors Play An Important fart ir
CroatI.x and Maintaining It

uatsorx Play An Important Part In
CreatI.x and Maintaining IT.
7 noiuted OUT that when shooting
star dashes into our stmosphcre Its
course ia attended with an evolution oil |
1irht and heat owing 20 It's friction
through the air We were thus able 10 |
account for the enormous quantity o.
hea. or OF what was equivalent 70 neat
which existed In virtue CT the rapid no
tion OF these little bodies Of course
Ue only see these meteOrs AZ that sU-
promo moment OF their dissolution
whea they dash into our atmosphere.
7. IL however, impossible to doubt that
,he-e must ne uncounted shoals Oh
-,s.oo~s which never collide with our
ear.h. i. must necessarily happen that
many of tho other great globes In our
.vstau must. like our globe, ABSORB
,,,I.t+ndes Of rne.eors which they
cbarea to encounter in their roamlngS
I The number OF meteors that VIII 90
! gathered By glo5O viii be douo'ieSs
| greater the larger and more massive %
he Globe. and this for a double reason.
In tho first place, the dimensions oil the
not which the globe extends TO entrsP
,ha rne,eors will. OF course, increase
18th its size but in addition the more
massive 10 the globe the more Sehe-
nent viii bs It's attraction ana the grea0
a. uvui b. the number Cf the ueteors
dat are drawn into its extensive az
r,oanbere. OF course. this reasoning
will Apply In special degree 70 'ae
sun. We shall probably be correct IN
the assertion that for every meteor tna'
aeacerds upon this earth at least mli-
lion meteors will descent upon TIE sun
Ithas been conjeeturod that the irie'
tion Of the metsors which ase lnoess AM
lv rushing into the sun may pfoauo'
light and heat In sufficient quaatltle'
a. aid In the intenanCe OF the sun
ordinary expenditure. II has been over
.uopos,d -. the quantity of energy thu
generated mavsapply all that Is wanIe'
10 eroiain the extraordinary ei1Ca''
stare TIA. from age 70 age no 'is'oi
aa-li,e hs. taken place in the intenslt
: "a the kolar rsdission. Here again "a
osos.ion which we must submit TO ca
= e,t..so, We have Grst Of all 20 deter
+ -,,,s 80 hsat which could 10 generate
bva bodv ~. let as say, pooha
weight falling into she sun ai'er ns'
4 Ing been attracted thi.her from an II
defnitefr great distance. The result
no. a litfIe startling; - shows - tns
y sgch body in The course ot Us ''o
throuzh the suns atmosphere mig
generals ga msch heat as eosia Se P''
: dacsd by the combustion Of Uany ''','
t.sorn weight 81 coal consa nea Hno'
: he most favorable condisis ns --Jo1
W0riS
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
GEESE Fos seocLo1HEs.
The Peculiar B-ssy - Fisridi.s f,r tho
sw.n-. H-ff- sister.

A sinzniar character by aauoe di-nnais
CrorleY. fsnilisrlT Known, however,
a. so,a Jim Crow. ressdss on tae oat-
sxirs. % he town - Hunt-rsville. FiA
lie i 30 owner - foek q geese,
which are sad - number over tvo thon-
sand. ans whieh A. esch 40 every one
inslvf3aally knowa - Crewley
Hs calls them rs children sn3 spends
Nfs lIfs har8ins I'D attending - tasra-
aasi has name faf.sach = rhsr ard a I'D
IN thslr naids& 40 sseiag vlta then-
The OH ma lnheTfted tse lsnd q
whsch ~ Ives fro,r As fsther seou'
twenty vssrs 49,. snd in coTsee easnce q
n ~ forssrsse }cve 49, hecsre -
elaas A.d a nsonc1soise ea ne ssosec'
81 raisinF Feese.
whea one 81 hfs rsts dis- : = = eer
bn-fsI - Crav bey. wto usoarns y itse I
relative. snd wso prsaSlg exnsbfes
r,f~fstt-. -sr.-serv. fenced q a.
sas-ned 80 ssuerS -se-e 80 - 6es'
zeese. sarA ulth = h~aSssone q sssS
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

o-.b1s Prirc~ss is stiu quite strong ana
..,ivs and her remarkable resem olsncc
~ brother. the late Enperor. seems
=, become uors striking year oy yesF.
tsh. IA very democratic In her tastes ana
sovas n rliagls WITH the people aoon'
hsr and enter into thsir daily passir'es-
SAs usually drives about In snail don
k.v cart. stopping frsqueasiy TO 81
change greetings With people Nhon sue
,,eats. The arissocrsc7 - also rcpee-
.ersss a. th{s resort ~ the widow OK
,hs late Duks Frederick Franz, tne
Grand Duchess Marie and her children,
"a. Duchess wEiholuina oi Meklon-
t.-v. M daugh - and Princess OF Iras-
a.. wish her tvo babies Bica men 80
there in lArre namhors With tae hope OK
getting ln1rod daced into court society
The chllfren's festivals In she oPen ar
arc a very pleasant feature of hie a.
this aristocratic resort.
Arrr-ffaas EoSS.
TIE pretty littie town ot Wissoaaen
4 renowned f,r tae healing power ~
its mineral wells nd manT STRANGERS
80 tAar- a regain lost hcslta. Bn'
there are also maRY men vbo. Ailef
busy life. long fcr rest and quiet au1ias'
arreeabls sprrouu3isTs. and fo- sucn
vviesbaden has BECOME n favorite dwell
g-~-pIsce Gustav F-sitar. Tao most dts
sr~ufshed ~ German ao~clises. lives ~
enc Of tas prattiess villas IN this quiet
old sown.
Re "a no~a uan e'tT-sevsn or af.T
eixht vaars Of a~e. elfsr inieed ,han hf'
sr~eararce would indicste - is tal
ard broas-shonldcre5 with ires'
ksalsh- seller ard fair hair a.s Teic'
h hssvy arf be spesSs quickly AZ
,esaa uffA vehsraenee. krcnl nuie 2
e~a se - suTorea T-sasiY iron
,heuna-isrn. s,8 - hesliug Fo~er
fse Is .ssadan vaters nsde hi-n enoo@
fa,e so~- a. hls hcn.e his Via =
rlafn ssua-e house sur-unneec ~
eretsr -ar5en. ard " position en- 60
~ aFo-is a hezcsifsi viee snto -
fersla Rhina- Nlsteraaz treilAz
ses-.s ars IN - a-st ssor whera ,
81 ioek eat srcn tae silrsry khin
- -r thrcuzh tae aistsnt ral.eT
ue sell --e ca rF reeeat v'sit p q
hs.ss~ thas - i aov vrlti,g neH >nc'
x.er baT.sz rested seTeEat yeaf2
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Sealed Proposals.
OrrlcF Ho4no on prBif1 Won

Gt.Np RAr.Ds. Mich. sept. -e. l..o
Scaled pro rosS.f will boz rec fea AZ thr 49,
~ me board until saturday. October 3, lNh'
Al 9.g0 H. m for f1e 1909 refc cweil az 80
afsv between second and bro sttffis. iro'h
petfihene g. Fremont street ac'of QihA to til.
plans and specifications on Me al ihe oi.o' ~
the Board. ,,. . ..s.. .,,,
O. al bieS. ,., A. q, ...,,...s
Each bidder shall deposit WIN h'A ~
80 .,--, 10 sfot a. % H. forfeited O. tt tf aL
Grand Rspics in ease he shall isil g. lrl iu p
,.rnfrscf In accordance win hle iF ~.
Should hs said proposal be accepttA ~ 'tF
Poard Of pg1ic " ofks ,.t.t
An rronosafs must De- made upon llanhs ~ - p p
~iil be riruished upon application al ihe 9ihes
o. the Board.
- oi''' ~ JAMES y. DAVIS
4..,e. President
/ FEYD A. TwkviEy. Secretary ,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Sealed Proposals.

orrrrs Pasru prtffc orfs
g...- Rims NfcH -sFl y. u 3
sealed pfopassis VI 10 Tfeeifen si ~. 80.
~ the p ,srd gnfN -tffrdfF. effoHef =. -
ar ~ p rs for the consffne tisa ~ ~
d. II o. street from POI nt - lfft
ia rtssntt street 81 HASTINGS street sfftf -
a. ihe pinus aaa spec testors - h'f ''
q 80 II fff kearf .. -
= bios -. a.. ,.....,..sf
faeh hioaer shaf deposit Titf hs pr2f
tts ssra ~ 80 80 - fofffirt - f9f y
--.-d raf.ias fn fssr 30 shaI fs.i - enter =
4, ,.r-f~als fe eerrrfsnft VT hfs ffeif
st.-.f1 ffe ta'f rtef.nss. - s tfa - ln
E.sra f pas-f Warke.
~ -.-.-..s.1s rsrsf - uafs upan tstff
sset s. frr saet uron APP eaiien a re
.ff~s rf fnr is0-ro.
~ JAS y. DAVIS.
. President.
Trfn A TvsrrrY. sscefsrr rf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Sealed Proposals.
0,rlrF Eo.Rn of pUFtiC hetks.
Crtru Farru.. Mica. Sept -. irt-

otrlCF EosEn 0f IIEif. N .lh~-
Grtxu RsF1us. Mich.. -epi. - So
sealed proposals viii Dc wcs fcd ~ ths
Is = - q.si H. IA fef the Improvement 81
tte a.ev ~ block H. Dexter irartloh. lf'H
...l..,ff avenue To last Bridge street ~.
inn - IN plans Emo specimen oAs o. "it -
ftr ofce 81 the Beard.
rba Bcard reserves the nEht % reltei any o
al bids. 80. a.. ...,s.t
Ixch bidder shall deposit Win Dis fFei,.-sA
-, ~ tfga ~ - be forfeited - the liif OF
s.rn9d Kagids ia cas- De- sts.l Ia % rhtef
ITO contract iu accordance With las propesal
sbouia his sad proposal Dc sf-'efiet - ~
r ard 81 Puhlir n orfs .....
a., nrops-als must 10 made upon blanks : ast
ali Rs furnlshed upon Application ~ ne
.-sre of the Board.
~ ''N' JANF~ y. DAVIS.
....,. Tfesidfrf
ffip >. WIZ Get
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Sealed Proposals.

Cr.,e egrips. Mich sept. - ish.
eeafea frt.l,osals viii be received ~ TIE
ossrr III the Board until saturday, pcloDft e.
81 80 p.ni..for ic improve htu' =. Z" -. .s,-..
street from Plsinneid avenue 4" -. .... ,,
according 10 the 81 tns hhe fPe'ih'
file at the oihce oi the b"lio ..s,,. ..,v ~,
The Board reserves the rlAhi ioi'se0' e-s -
Tarh bidder shall deposit With BIS PROPOSE
the sum Of $1,000 10 b. f0ricit~ts T. ne Ntt ~
Grand RAPIDS ia cEse he shai ibh - eNt''
mo conff-lct In accordance With his propes =.
shnuId hls said proposal be accepted bA tie
Hoard ot Pubilc Works.
All pro boSais must ~ made noon blanks ta~i
viii be furnished upon application 81 ANe
once Of ;he Board.
DS ''NN- JANFS y. DAVIS
...o.. President.
FRED A. IwAsLEy. Secrtiail' +
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Prfnce bisHseex = nes preparing ?"
t@ase bts tsfn Is >eAsea lz4sea = -
a. a.s saaatrT plses - Nassla - F'saa-
.u-~snis ssers - sli sfeat tas "a .tlala
uaotAs. Scbssaa4 4zseR - tAs eit a.
rsstr.l sstass sf ne Hls2ArSk fAEliJs
xhlsA 49, cd Il tAs kegasoiEg 81 ne
.rsssas esassrY Ths o~rmaa psapts
parch.sed ths ssszts - - l4.s 0~nsss
sn6 pfsssassd Is - sa- rrtas- "a Ala
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
nETRoIT. eRANDnAKEN MINIATURE

Detroit express itaFlDg -. a H has afnef
paflar and buffet car attached. ano fhruilt
fkprfss lfaF'na tsb 3 m las paflur car ai
tacned. These tralNs make direct connection
lu fle rolt fur sil pllafs last
iKprfss leaving a. lNha D. M has Aflrf
. IN.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
az Grand BaKcu Hiru steamer iar Al Nhutrr-
shin tickets aHd arfi'i % rHl htfihs 81. Hrf. aI
H.. q. u. M ClIcg. - sonroe si.. aao ai lhf
depot.
JOHN N. luk -. Iiate Aanas.e a irl.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

he would be sure to be annoyed by the
attention OF tho public.
The street wherein the villa OF Gustav
Troitag is situated has been called In
M. honor '-Gussav Freitag strasso. ana
bis gS.e carrie. the number s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Fialif. AZ efnrfr uhfif fktFi4 ~NnNNAs
IaklnE effect SuldEs dHg Is. ln>s-
Sleeping cars nn Faritc hud Atlantic IA
presses - ana tIom Detroit fafloT cars raN
Ca bay Express 4ad 1faud Rapids - press O.
aud from IgsfalL lfirfCI uuunrgtiou- tfaNe
al Detroit W5lh 4 tireuEh trains Hast Tea
efs ga sale 81 tulcn i.cHef once. 81 AoArot-
81 And ~ uien depot.
Han Al Beiaas tsenl AGI 9s Noufoest
q. "A RUoaIEs q. y and J. Agt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
pTTRorT. LANSING 4 N0RTHFRy-

DETROIT. LANSING N0kIhtkN-
Daraff.
Fxrres iof saginaw ere iaf CITY. "a N
Mail fnr Laos. ~. Ieffo ant ts.f Hr
l.nress fof lst.s ag ifcffnIt ann f.4s' ~ i "a
t.t Tor na 81 AeE aHf ~aiHHf 10 II n
re.tes -f1sp u
fFrffF
Mai fross gsalnaw AID Bsv cts fii am
Sel. ffaa. laesIng. iBft n aHn larl Fl. B. n
- -, tg. B ri
Ys.rrers f-arr f.sas ne aHd ieir0 f m
- fi07a 9 'n
spAii. fisrfiT. efcsli tHnday.
The shortest fue a. Detroit a1e = ~. =
rant psrler carr bfiween iiffet 80 rfsaa
Ea58ds
~ ffrkeit auf inforwaficr ZIP af n'fH
tse1ei once 8 Noaroeft. ana ninh aefH.
Ma. Sssfr1. tcfing Gen. Pass AZ
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Iss~ph B-evn. ~ White Pig~on,
Mf,s hAsa littie svs trained - lssa
Nfs rocxs r. &ro~- = 70 - ssirFea
Sao Marches a. ths hsaa - tse colscaa
+,r,,sa sse st-eess al tss fock fs3-
49, So seass fhsrn iato 80 ssocs
ra-s. tse-ce is1o the car. s~s ~Aen So
60 "a seI shs edTss hersslf 81 a. sen.
sncss she stsers inso arotaeT cAf. tlll 80
s-s .sf4lY oa sos-A- - tAez rsszrl'
49, 80 - bav~ - - sSe~s4x-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

49, So -. ss.-s< ~ r.F,ss-. - -
49, 49, ~ --er rErss - - -. -
- ~.es--s ~-~s<s@@ eea -
-. - se-u~ ea-.. rrfE 1 -
r~s--Fas ~-Ss>s7 err& esesst - -
- -se - r~---~x - sz~ssssa-A
rrs<. & FovFT -. S~a<1ss $50
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

49,. ,.s...ree kAs.ss s. 49,. - *.rsaa'
Lals 80 - FaFm t4s fr@~f-
- Prfseoaa = kazsaaeias
Bzr ai1a ansEss Freit4s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

: The Patent 81 Clipper Fly Net
has meshed bottoms which can
not tanglc and lashes at the top
which won't catch in the harness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
IRAIN. IINl IlBEES.

,,sAsg kAYlss 4 lsRiANA = AlAoAD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
A Little Girls Composition.

The caterpillar is q craling thing and
hears all over his back and fannie found
one down her back and it made me Grail
like everything, birds eat caterpillars and
give them to their children to eat. / don't
see how they can eat them, they are such
horrid things, they look SO ofay, and feel l
don't know how. Oatterpilars climb trees,
the other day | saw big, big caterpillar,
and he was so hOrrid that took a stick
and kid him with it and threw it away to
let the swill man take it home period cater
pillars have 1000 or more legs, he may not
have SO many, and he may have more the
big ones have more than the little CESS
that but don't know
Caterpilars eat flies and other insects,
such as ants, miscatos and others like
that. Also they eat leaves, plum leaves
and in short all kinds and some flowers to.
Some have baby catterpilars, in short all
of them. Catterpilars drink water, in short
everything they can get. CaterpiIlars, I
cannot say much more about catterpilars,
but one good rool is never throw CATER
Pillar at man or anybody for it gives them
such fright. | have tod you all they eat,
drink how many legs it has and the rool.
A caterpillar can climb, you cannot. Ma
be some of you can, l can't, but most of the
things that caterpillar can do we can
not, and most Of the things that we can do
they Cannot.-Buffalo Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
A Graded Valuation fer Wives.

Wives have graded valuation. That is
established by recent opinion rendered
by the Virginia court Of appeals in a suit
for damages brought by man whose wife
had been accidentally killed through the
negligence of the defendants. The latter
objected to proof as to the character of the
dead woman. The court says:
If the character and conduct Of the wife be
such that her death will cause but little sorrow,
suffering, aud mental anguish to the husband,
then the fair and just proportion Of the damages
to be awarded by the jury viii be measured &C
eOrdingly. But if on the contrary the wife be
loving, tender and dutiful to her husband; thrifty,
industrious, economical and prudent-as the evi-
dence in this case proved Mrs. Mcconnell TO be
then her price is far above rubies and the loss Of
such wife, of such helpmeet, Of such infu-
ence, of such a blessed and potent ministry and
companionship, is a proper element Of damages
to be considered by the jury in fixing the solatium
to be awarded to the husband for tearing her
from his heart and home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14

His childhood was spent at West Union,
o. He took advantages of such opportuni-
ties as there were in those days to secure
an education, but the circumstances of his
life obliged him to take upon himself at an
early age the task of making his own iv-
ing At the age of l3 he left school and
took a position in a store at JacktOwn, and
subsequently at Washington Court House.
Soon afterward he became manager of an
iron furnace at Hanging Rock, O., and
later secured an interest in the fiym. This
was the key by which he unlocked the
treasure house of riches. Then came the
war and its rich opportunities for keen
business men. At the very height of the
iron boom Mr.. SintOn sold his interest in
the business and invested the proceeds in
Cincinnati properties that have grown and
multiplied according TO the prosperity of
the city. He has never been a Spectator,
but has been a sbrewd investor, yigilant
watcher and a patient waiter. Since sell
ing out his interest in the iron furnace he
has devoted himself to a personal super
vision of these investments, and the re-
turns have been enormous.
In personal appearance he is a Inodel of
physical health and vigorous manhood.
Though now So years old he is in posses
sion Of every faculty, and is as careful a
fnancier as ever. lie is not known ever to
have worn a beard, and his clean shaven
face presents in full relief the sharp lines
of character craven there. The accom-
panying picture is from Mobiles oil painting
in the Cincinnati Art museum, the most
recent picture Of the venerable man, and
copied for the first time by special permis-
sion.
He is a free and liberal giver to the causes
of religion, charity and education. One of
his favoriue enterprises is the Union Bethel,
mission church and Sunday school on
the public landing, to which he has given
about $4,000. He has also given $50, 900
to the Cincinnati \. NJ {. A, and his re-
cent gift OF S25,O00 completes the 500 coo
fund for the erection of the new building
upon which work has recently been begun.
To the Art school he has given 100000 and
has assisted it with minor donations. To
his admiration of physical strength and his
appreciation of the necessity of a proper
place for training the city is indebted for
her splendid gymnasium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
The Main Point.

A boy, particularly when he is small, is
not given to sophistry, says Golden Days;
he has charmingly frank way of olsen
tangling subject from quips ard quibbles
and coming directly to the main point.
a small boy had a dog that was rough,
as most small boys dogs are, and young
girl who lived next door had kitten, sly
as all cats are
One day the boy came nonchalantly into
the girls presence, and after some desul-
tory conversation he said:
"You know my dog Barca and your cat
Darling?"
Eyes"
'Well, my dog had piece of meat, and
he thought your cat was going to take it
away from him"
'Thoughtl' exclaimed the wise little
girl. What makes you say that the dog
thought? You know dogs don't think
they instinct"
Well" said the boy, Il don't care
whether he thought it or instinct it, but
anyhow he killed your cat"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Was the Needy One Rememberedq

One day not long ago the Prince Of
Wales, on alighting from his carriage at
the door of house where he was about to
pay visit, saw blind begSar trying TO
cross the crowded thoroughfare. The
prince took the mans arm and aided him
to make the trip. Shortly afterward mas
sive silver ink stand reached Marlborough
house, inscribed "Fo the Prince of Wales
From one who saw him conduct a blind
beggar across the street. In memory of a
kind and Christian action" AS the name
of the donor is not known it is impossible
to say whether or not the sightless mendi-
cant benefited by the incident further than
to receive the assistance Of his prince to the
opposite walk. 1t is charitable to presume
however, that the man who paid 600 for
the ink stand found an odd sixpence in his
pocket for the beggar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14

whose sole object is to send young women
out to the colonies as wives for the settlers,
and really decent girls go under their
auspices with the avowed intention Of mar
rying men whom they have never seen, and
Of whose manners and morals they know
nothing. Not many years since whole ship
loads were sent 10 Australia and New
Zealand, not infrequently as wives for ex-
convicts, and sea captains stin in active
service tell of voyages in command of such
vessels. Batches go out to missionaries, to
be disposed of by lot, the missionary who
draws No. having first choice, No 2 the
second, and so on, the women themselves
having 40 voice in the matter, but Icing
expected to accept their fate rs the judg-
ment of God. Mrs. N. P. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Proposed Testlza onial to Franeu.

The National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution is engaged in raising
a fund by dollar subscriptions for the pur-
chase of a suitable testimonial to be sent
from the United States to France. Says
one of the promoters OF the project:
The success which Lafayette helped win on
this continent led TO the revolution in France
Through storm and terroEs and strife; after many
fluctuations and tInrIlts; after constant changes
in the form of government; from republic to EN-
pire; empire to monarchy; monarchy TO repub-
lie; and back again, through the round Of en-
pire and revolution, another republic has risen in
France, sohder frner juster and more peaceful
than any that ever got focthold there before
President Harrison was among the first
to forward dollar for the fund. Money
and suggestions for the best form of tes-
timOniaI should be sent to the chairman of
the committee, Dr. William Seward Webb,
of New York city, or to ". II. Brearley, Of
The Detroit Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Some Points About British Women.

The chief aim and end of woman, accord
ing 10 British belief, Is 20 get married.
Marry well, If You can, but at all events,
marry. The married sisters Of family
always look down on the others, and moth
ers and daughters lay siege in the most
bsrefaced manner 10 every eligible" o4
their acquaintance The married women
are the bellies in society because. as the
men frankly avew, If a fellow is more
than decently civil 20 a girl her father or
somebody Is certain 20 ask his intentions,
when he hasn't any, you know" Breach
of promise suits are not uncommon among
respectable people, ana very small cause Is
sufficient TO gain q verdict for the plaintiff.
Tharsa AAuazaI k-a1aualans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
HON. RICHARD YAUV-

young and vivacious, and liked proper
man" as well as her predecessor the great
Elizabeth. At one of the court balls she
invited the high bred American attache 10
become her partner in q dance, and during
the remainder of his stay abroad social at
tentions showered upon him without num-
Der. On his return to Philadelphia he
practiced law for several years and then re-
entered public life as mayor and recorder
OF the city He is now q strong, we'll built,
stalwart old man of 75 with wealth Of
hair and whiskers and fine, leonine head.
He believes that neither protection nor
Capitalization are right or permissible un-
der our institutions, in this respect differ
ing from the views of his predecessor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
A,R. sINroN's RESIDENCE.

II his social life he IS bright and happy
He lives quietly in his elegant home in
Pike street, in the old Longworth home
stead, formerly the city residence Of the
family whose combined wealth is probably
the only Cincinnati fortune that exceeds
his own. he lives there with his only
child and her husband, Hon. Charles Taft,
proprietor of The Tmes-Star. Mr. Sinton
has an extensive library, in which he spends
much time, being close student Of
scientific subjects and dihgent follower
of current topics and affairs. He Is one of
the most thoroughly informed men in Gin
cinnati. GEORGE 5. Mcdowell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14

J. H. TERRILL. sI. d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Repenta.ce Tak,, sub~tantial Porrn.

Repentance Takes Substantial PORN.
No more remarkable case OF remorse and
atonement can be insta3eed at the present
day than that which recently set agog the
little village Of WynkeopviIle, Lawrence
county, Me Ten years ago George Ak
rnillers pretty wife ran away with
8 young lawyer named Samuel Graves,
and although persistent search was
made no trace could be found of the
eloping couple. The other night
carriage stopped before the village post
office and the occupant asked where Ak
miller lived. The next morning Axmiiler
found a package on his window sill con-
tanning 5000 in 500 bills and this note:
Amanda IS dead. Five years ago Since then
haze saved the inclOsed. II Is any reeoapeAss
fer the injury cid for Gods sAke take Il