davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

Harki 20 the sound Of huDanity's waIlsl
Millions OF people with aches and with ais.
Headaches and hnmors, mcrciless food,
Weakness Of lungs and disorders OF blood
Yet there helper that certainly saves,
Thousands OF people from premature graves.
The remedy Is DIR. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery. IT cures coughs, relieves asthma,
checks bronchitis, purifes the blood, heals
sores, ernptIons and unsightly pimples and is
without a rival for all the ills that spring
from disordercd liver. All druggists.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

Sometimes the Office seeks the man, bui
generally the man knows when the office Il
on bis track.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

When man is under a cloud The silver lin
ing Is generally on the other side.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

II Is the man who can't sing that seems
anxious that everyone should know it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

Why not save your clothes, by using the
best. purest, most economical soap, DobbIns'
Electric. Made ever since 1854 Try 1t once
you will use 1t always. Your grocer keeps It
or Will get II. Look for the name, Dobbins.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

They tell Of man out in California who
has green whiskers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

There are many ways Of curing corn, but
the best is the shoe-rest.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

The undertaker's farorite exercise is box
ing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

~ melted with Sore Ewes us. Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons EJe Water. Druggists sell IT, 81.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

There are only 45O table knife grinders in
the United States.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

Ask your dealer for "TansIlls Punch"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

r,ror,an glass workers say the po'''V "'"N
~. 80 Ine il not success
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

Japsn exported g. GOO, oVo NO''A v
America IN lSeS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use
DR.. sage's catarrh Remedy. or druggists.
To the man who wears ready-made clothes
life is a mis- a ifui dream
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
LA GRIPPE or INFLUENZA.
ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM

has such magical effect upon Coughs.
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all
difficulties OF the Throat and Lungs
that it had been found Of great value
in curing the Cough attending this
new epidemic, SO rapidly spreading.
It quiets the Bronchial Irritation, caus-
ing Free Rxpectoration, and Contains no
Opium in any form.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

us-sgitsr lphtt ItHss iaHaafy
The Times received word today that MT.
John n Youug, Of No. 81 Hannah street
w.,t had been 20 Fortunate as 10 hold win
pisg ,rke, in The Louisiana State Lottery
A yrpot,cr cslied on NJ. Young, and that
cc,,tsman vas rctIcont about giving any par
,,eulst, Of The Affair lie, however 'old Tue
Time, representative that his vic haa taken
! chance 10 the great lottery The draFipg
,.tIae MACE on Dec. 18th The Ticket when
M, bsld I'm which Mrs Youpg's sister hau
,bs,e, vas one. fortieth Of No w A5s, Nn Nv.
49,, ,h. ssst raptal prize Of 500, Ools ING
49,, shish comes 10 the Hamilton iaales "
~ 49, ~ Yonpp told the reporter that nc
ss,'I,.t thc money promptly from NeN
n,,,ans hank. hy draft through ono o. on.
,..'ting bsnks here. II IA neediess ~ ~
~, ~ ladies arc receiving eongratula,srSSn n
m account Of their good loTeuu ,,,, Co.
wnuld moi have gone into INC anai v t,,oL Tor
friend who urged them 70 Wy WY" ''s''
once. .--..-.--------, ,,, =,
rhons. Warner. secretary aud au dns q.
Inc New York, Pennsylvania anu o"''' =
dead. a-..--5--.
49,, aeye,opuents make \ extremely
Nv ,hst there will be no Woria's re"
In 1892. --- ,.,o.
some mon have TO die TO head procession
There !. deaf and dumb man In Kansas
Jansp exported 100000 worth Oh N'N v
America IN 1881
,....a cisss workers say the bottle max
- ,,,sah inn Is not a success ~~~~~.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

The latest Developments na ~, warla,s Faii
probable that there VIII Oe ~ 49,
In isq9
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

rhom.. Warner, secretary and au dn, o. 81
,ha " New YORK, Pennsylvania ana onlo' :"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

sans mon have to die TO head procession
There !. deaf and dumb man In kansas
srven feet tall. -- "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
characteristics of a Popular Man.

A popular maa-is one whose clothes are
always in good style and look well, but
are not extensively fashionable or aggres-
sively new.
A popular man is the one who shakes
hands with the-inquirer after the family of
the waiter, who buys an apple from the
woman on the corner and pays her five
cents more'than she charges for it.
A popular man is the one that doesn't
forget that you have pretty wife, and
when he is taking about women and
speaking about somebody who is good
looking, says: "But she doesn't compare
with your wife, John"
A popular man is one who will listen to
tale of woe from a woman As years of
age, not mind her crying, pat her on the
shoulder and advise her to be ''a good
girl"
a popular man is one who sends your
baby birthday present, who remembers
you when be has q couple of theatre
tickets he doesn't want, and who speaks to
you no matter how shabby you look, or
who he maybe with.
a popular man issthe concentrated es-
sence Of sympathy. He has smile for
everybOdy's joy and words of coincidence
for eveEybody's sorrow.
Feel it? 1t doesn't matter whether he
feels it or not, my friend; it's manners
make the man and, more than any other,
the popular man.--Rew York Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

At present the. Russian stamps are the
most beautiful in the world Being printed
in water colors, but they will not wash
Here is a set Of Egyptian stamps, most Of
which are, circular, as you observe, with
Representations of the Pyramid and the
Sphynx. This Victoria stamp for so ster-
ling is the highest denomination used for
postal service in the world. 1t carried gold
dust from Melbourne to Paris. The West
Australian stamps have a swan as their
prevailing-design you perceive. The round
hole punched through that one in the cor
ner Of the pager means that the letter it was
attached to WIS mailed by a convict.
That is the way in which all the stamps
on convicts' letters are Cancelled in that
part of the world. These pretty stamps
with the design Of a. dragon in fit are
Shanghai. HeliSoland is the only country
that prints the denominations on its stamps
In two apguages-English and German.
Most East Indian states use the British
government stamp, printing the name Of
the state over each one. Cashmere prints
its stamps in water colors-from irory-and
you observe that the tints run pretty bad
Iy. Japan. covers her stamps with compH-
Gated geonletrical designs, while Guate-
mala employs a. green parrot uniformly
for an emblem.-Interriew in Washington
Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
The Stamp Collecting Craze.

Grown up people, instead of boys, have
within the past few years monopolized the
business of collecting postage stamps"
said a dealer IN such merchandise the other
day. THE craze has also become ever so
much more elaborate. For example, col
lector is no longer satisfied necessarily
with one stamp Of askind. It may be that
the same stamp hasbeen issued on more
than one kind of paper, and in that case
one of each sort must be secured. Suppose
the government of HeAgoland gets out a
two cent stamp this year on 'wove' paper
and next year prints the same stamp on
laid paper, the collector must have both
varieties or else spend nights of sleepless
grief over the vacancy in his album. 1t
frequently happens, too, that the same
stamp will be issued with different sorts of
perforations at the edges. One edition of
it will have perforations like those of Mr..
Wanamaker's stamps; another will have
what are called pin perforations;' another
will have 'rolleteP edges, like theatre
coupon, for tearing purposes, while still
another will have no sort Of perfoFation or
other convenience for tearing whatever.
But all these varieties must be in the col
lector's possession. "-Washingto Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Advantage of Running.

The long distance runners, however,
seem to bethe most rational in their choice
of sport. In this there appears TO be real
benefit. Emergencies may arise at any
time in mans life when he must get to
one place from another in as short time
as possible; then the man VINO has accus-
toned himself TO going long distances sees
the value of his choice. Sprinting is of
little value in,such case, and fast walk
ing does not enter into it.
In connection with the long distance run
ming, which is so steadily growing into Ia
vor, has come the organization Of outing
clubs and rapid increase in the numbc-
Of cross country runs. Where, a few years
ago, but dozen men could be found to
take part in these, now there are hundreds.
Every Sunday, when the weather is favor
able, the different athletic clubs have a
practice run, and there are many out for a
ten or fifteen milespip over the fields and
hills, through bush and briar.-Charles P.
Sawyer in Scrfbner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
4 California SUNDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June;14-TO an east
ern man the n-ost9 striking feature Of
California life,is the5Sundsy business.
Here are ohuFchesSand church people,
as in other cltjesr ard these. ares not Jun
ike the same claaessSCf people an PhIla-
delphisv oPsBosfon. But mot only are. the
churches openshere onzS5undays, but the
theatres, baseball gaHfsss. sshoonng tour
naments, fishing and hunting parties.
pienics and all, manner, Of plessUr seek
ing go on in full blast Market street.
at the ferry1docks. is indeed a scene Of
lively activity on Sunday morning Fol
lowing on each, oTherissileels are bsnds Of
music and uniformed ranks Of men
marching tostalse boats OF special trains
to spend the day IN festivity at some
island or grove resort.
The people haEe.becoTne accustomed 20
5his sort Of thing uutllIt does not strike
them as being anything ont of the ordi~
nary every day occurrence. But what
strikes me as the Inost amusing feature
OF the whole scesfe Is thezi5eatkrs-l Ca4inse.
who apparently governs ahimsAlf by III
CN II El-Es83&aF Nh<s-f4+AEs Altt1s4ffA@ L44-fN
no such djvIanUz Of time - wseks. They
have norSatundSy .fsr s-haft holiday and
no Sunday for zaSzyof rest One day Is
the sane as aTothe-. aud AZ one passes
through the outlying naaEkst gardening
districts nsreSb0at be sses the IndusETI-
Gus heather o8ssiE pleVSlnz N ms corn
OF hoeing IN lbs cabbage field. On the
streets their lsIndry wagons keep On
t1eir rounds in search Of scaled linen OF
delivering b1g baskets Sled w "a gt4rched
aud blagluE daubed wash q previously
gathered garments. ~ their iaun1Tles
the lines are hiled with drying SHIRTS
Haunting in the breeze, &0d IN Jhesr fac
tones the Sound 81 Tire hammer and tie
click oEthe sewing machine h hsard tbs
same a. On otlssr-laYs
TnESissSen on Sundays here the COS
mopoh-aaIszn q tAe L30st oosmopohtzs
civ on the NoT-n tr1r-lca1 continent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Tho First ,Arnnteur. Meeting.

The first amateur ashIst meeting in the
United STATES was that held by the New
York Athletic club. in the Empire City
Skating rink, on Nov. 10, 1868, the club
having been organized Sept IS OF the Same
year. Athletic contests among the stu
dents Of Columbia college, had been in
dulged IN, hoEegsr, at TN earlier date. AS
there was no acknowledged definition of
an "arnateurE the New York club made a
sweeping one,Sautf under fttheathietes of
the Caledonfans took part tlthe meeting
On the programme were field and track
events of AL sihnss,, with the-exeeption of
walking. There were 19T entries, and of
these RineUy-fve appeared no tho meeting.
The reeopds verysoEdinary the
go yards dash being run in IS Sec, the
quarter mile s4run in. Irnin.-@eec., and the
half mile in. Q min. 20 sec, other records
being in proportion.-Charles p. Sawyer
in Scribner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Ernest, what does nenemean PIG said
Philip to his older brother. who Thsd
reached likewise -s@e Of six.
1T 'tstouch it, Philip" vas
the unhssitsting reply
"ErnestfH exclaimed the boys mother.
who had overheard the sqGestion and
answer, why 90 you tell your little
brother thetsn
''YoustsId me so. mamma" answered
Ernest.
why, no; gthinlswhst you are saying.
could not have told you that urged the
astonished mother.
But you did, mamma asked you,
and you said, Amen means n1uEnaog touch
it," returned the little boy, very posi-
lively.
His mother was greatly puzzled until
sheremembeTed thRt.she had said, amen
meaps, so.let it be-"
Little Ernest, IN his raids on the work
basket, the boolnssEnd the brio-s-braa, had
learned past doabt thatg''tst it be- meant
mustn't touch it.-ToUth's CsnpsArion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
The Lawyers Of Congress.

They pepper the house snd the senate.
You find them on every street corner IN
Washington, and after they leave pu bile
life they settle down here TO practice. OF
the AZ members Of this congress rs are
lawyers. The speaker is iswIer All OF
the leaders Of the house are lawyers, and
more than three-fourShs Of the men who
hold down those soft $500 cushions IN the
senate are or were limbs Of the law. II
has been 50 since the beginning Of the gov
eminent
The law is q stepping stone 90 politics
Clay, Webster and CAIhaun were all law
yeEs. jefferson was nskilS 900 a year
st the Law when he-mErT4ea Madison and
MoarOe had each studied las before they
got int politics. Tom Beeeon practical
in the Tennessee, courts before he went 20
Missouri. Presidents Arthur. Hayes, John
son and Linooln prsctic1d law, and SO did
Pierce Tyler, Fillmore, Martin Van Buren,,
Andrew jackson and danes BuehAnan-
Buchanan made SOS theafi-Se yc2- he przc-
ticed. and ten years laeeT be had run hls
fees up % slI.ocsA year. Ee dropped Ike
Jaw when he got into pelattcS, and This 3
the case with some orthe pahEc MAJ o. &c
dzy.-cor- PkilSGelahiA Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

NotaIong age, An Hefena, Mon. there was
a poor chapaao- works. a IrEindng claim. He
had little nancy, ami after It went the
tradesmen Of the locality refused to trust
him. He had a wRetohed time after that.
He struck rich ore however. and sold out
for three-qnarter5of a million dollars and
a quarter interest in the company. Later
still he sold that quarter interest for
four sznillion dollars. Before he left
that place he invited to the best dinner,
at the best hotel, all the men who
had refused TO trust HIN. The spread
was magnificent. w hen al were assembled,
he arose from his place at the head of the
table, and remarkfng, IFS all onme; en-
ioy yourselves, )" he left the room. That
was bis revenge. The others had no more
pride than to sit out the meal, eating and
drinking all that was brought TO them
Chatter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

are Daa-enrough, ouD 5ne wn1sraesVmcn Ine
conductors0f theapen car isChaig6d+o to0t
is a diabotsm be3und 5 al FsRpvrr to de
scribe. Ina trip lasting haa AN hsur the
conductor Ivlu hlaN~ins the sneig hborhood
of thonsand blasts upon his fog horn,
each.one eff whieh.wiA SKATER ten thou
sandnerEes. -
You Will observes that my own nerves
are a total szreGk.1 said the Yoorman as he
tried to take off his hat, but bis hands
trembledsso that he only shook off his over
coat instead
II have been talking to specialist in
nervous diseases about these whistles" he
went on, "butof course hers in favor of
them. The more people who are stricken
with st. Vitus' dance; the more money viii
he make. l am not partial TO st. Vitus'
dance myself" concluded the victim, as he
tried to look at his watch, bat only sue
ceeded in tearing open his vest, but will
have it sure, unless this whistling abomi-
nation is suppressed and he shook him
self out the back way while struggling to
reach the front door-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
A Mothers Wall.

The dead of Cagliari, Sardinia, are buried
in a bright cemetery. "It is an ordered
thicket Of geraniums, in endless bloom"
writes an English tourist; land from the
srlendor peer forth the white marble tombs
and the black crosses which pay tribute
to the dead under the flowers"
The visitor sees that themortality among
the children of the city is very great, and
reads with aching heart the walls of the
mothers recorded upon the monumental
marble.
On one monument is carved the figure of
little boy of three, seated in his nursery
chair, with toy loose in his hand, and his
head upon one side, as if'he were asleep.
The mothers conVulsivegsi sigh is heard as
The epitaph is read: Naughty one! Why
do you not. awaken"
another ,epitaph .commemorates a child
yet younger: Within three days he was
BORN, he suffered, and he died. Oh, true
compendium of humanity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Mtlkmaids and Sweeps.

The great festival of sthe1niTkmaids and
sweeps of the Istgef May dases its origin
back to the Romans, who were wont to
commemorate atke festiUa9Sef Flora, the
goddess of flowers, for several. days inMsy.
May poles were forbidden to be erected by
parliament tn 1874, but they'were restored
again on the restoration of Charles II, and
in 1851 the Mag, pefe in the Strand was
reared-~ith much ceremony. andrea oicing.
This pole, .rrf1ioh stood near where Cath
crime streets Joins the Strand, was of cedar,
and was raised by twelve seaman COM
manded bysthe4Duke4 of York, who was
then lord high admiral of England
Chambers Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
DREAMS OF MY cHnonoop.

Oh. why ami gloany tonight
While dseataing afdaTs that:are gonA
OF childhooaso happyand bright
And joysfhas forever arshoEaf
I'm dreaming of hopesthatare dead
Hopes gone wsth The fast deee1ng years,
And piaOwms wtsaTs. head
To weep bitter heart burning tears
Dear mother, Tmthinklnsaof thee
And those happy days without care.
Assmorntng and eEe-st thy knee
Iwould odermy Simple prayer.
They have laid her away to rest
Where the bng-weepfng vi10wswsve--
And ny hopesand joys which were best
Lie buried within her lone grave.
The child is no 4onger child,
Though the ssasonsseem sti1l the same
And tonight, with heart p9sEion wild,
IyeaEn for my childhood again
Then give me, oh. give mo tonight
If only dream of those years
Which promised future so bright
A future find full Of tears.
Chicago Saturday Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
A Onestian of Bail.

An English correspondent asks ques-
ton which the scientific student of the
aight of the baseball ought to be able to
answer. He says: Whilst on the subject
Of golf I should like to41rention that have
noticed peculiarp henonenon in the fight
of golf bah, for which Ehaye been unable
to account. The balfGn, being struck from
the tee hes taAenA avery qaark and low
fight, and when, II. has travelled fifty or
sixty yards has risendn the. all, and SO left
the NATURAL curve Of it's trajectory. have
been told that a bah hassbeen seen to rise
twice in thismanner, but have; never seen
such thing myself. sCan this be caused
by any" spin impaired to 'thesbaH in the act
of striking. or is itthe resultO ITS meeting
with an opposing 'currentsof arr"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

The beet. quickest and mos: direct lie
from Wichita 70 ~ Ions and al pTluci-
pal eastern. ogtbs&s1sTg and northern
cities
The Frisco line ruus Two daily cypress
trains from wichita - 81. ID1.s without
change. equipped with Pullman Iaa4acs
sIseyers and f--e rtel.u. AZ char car 30
other line co~@ %. tiese connections Ia -.
Louis union daps1t with solid west hgi- *
press trains. without change. g Chicago
Louisville, Cincinnati Cleveland. Pstt--
bur- pt.ia5el ul8s- New J 9rk and Eosto1
Tie popularity q tA4s lire be.nR III
yersa.ly aeEllogE ielrs3 ~ al competitor.
sll Ea--s rsr trains q liaEr -. iway lines
entering V scA3t4 from the u9TEh sgutA
and west arrive IN tlHss % cnuBscf WITH
tie FrlsCo Ike lat press trains - TIE
east.
il you can-rt purrhaae through tickets
rest.lE VS. FTlsco line fTCTn Jour FtaTrirz
point, i VIII pay scl - purriaass - y sch-
Its n order - secure Lae 20 Vs.LisgT1 a..
comforts 4 fhis Aae
Per further IuforusAsiGz rgEartinz rates.
time. c1-1ec-iur and thrDggh rsseTga.sosl
q Sleeping car accorL U4oeAta1ns cal uool
q ac1rrs- IS. y. MEz1ocs, fsckst sEe1t.
- North Man EfrNe+. crJouglas Arcane
EatCc Ge1sg- ~ WEsHAaT
Gen Pass AEEnt
at RI Lsu.s 10
HLz1k cEsrTsre G18 al kln4 q IezAl
b.zaks :gE sz4LE -
TEE WICH77A EAgtE-
O. . IS 4ca3is. kAEzsssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Hair-CuctinG.

It is not known why barber in cutting
hair will, after caoh clip at the hair, con-
tinue to snap the shears in bis customers
ear from six TO ten times before making
the next cut. The practice Is not a very
pleasant one 20 nervous persons but sup
pose IL goes with the trade. We will put
up with it rather than return 70 the old
style of hair emitting rs practioed on chill
dren, usually by their parents, which was
by placing bowl over the head and then
cutting all the hair that extended below
the edge of it.-Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

A nervous man come into the Office and
wanted 10 know why the cOudGcsor OF the
open street car is equipped with q shril
whistle for signalling purposes. No ore
was able 10 tell him on the spur OF the
moment He upset tue or thFee chairs in
I nervous, 81. ViVus' dance sort Of a wa!
in trying 70 sit down on one, and then
went on with his complaint:
''AIaymy tongue cleave 70 the roof Of my
house if l don't hiak heSe whistles are the
infernaiist nuissDees that ever were in
vented for the torture Of human beings.
The bells that are used On the closed cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Remarkable Record.

A remarkable record of production and
preservation of life is reported at Globe
Village. The couple are many years under
co, Yet are the parents Of thirteen children,
ranging from 20 years Of age 70 bahyhood-
Moreover. they have never spent dollar
for medical attendance for their children.
nor employed a surgeon but once IN their
behalf. Their case is vivid reminder Of
the DAYS when New England was sPrinkled
with equally large and vigorous house
holds-Fall River News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Among the richest treasures Of Jay
Gould's Conservatives se Irvin gton are
the a1aleas, probably the finest collection
in the world The coDserSa1orEes are VS.
tied by many persons who have no &C
qusintance with Nr. Could, and have min
stored 10 the pleasure of Thousands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

A t6-year-old Florida boy ran. away from
home and went a-fishing. In throwing his
line he stuck the hook through his nose,
when he ranto a doctors Office and had
the hook fled in two and taken out, asking
the doctor to say nothing about it. Tho
boy did not mention the incident at home
I'LL questioned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Fair Rivals.

Jack-Do you remember cid Lord Grum-
Iy'
Maud-No He died before was born;
but you remember him. do yoE not, Edith'
-,Nunsey's Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Deeds. mortgages. etc fNebraska form
for Oklahoma. Tor sac ~ this osEcr
dress the Is !chlJa kAgLE, wichita Kan
ts- II