davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Something of . Bridge.

What do our readers say to the idea of a
bridge which is estimated-before it is begun
to cost one hundred and seventy-two mill
ion dollars! After the Suez and Panama
canals, and the Eiffel tower, they will think,
naturally enough, that this scheme is the
conception of French engineers, as indeed
it is
The bridge is projected to unite England
and France across the English Channel from
Folkestone to Cape Girls Nez, points which
can be found on any good map and which
are about twenty -four miles apart.
At one place the water is about one hun
dred and eighty feet desp, but for a large
part of the distance it is not more than one
hundred feet-at some points even less The
proposition is to build massive piers, five hun
dred meters-about sixteen hundred and forty
feet-apart, and to connect them by means
of spans of steel.
1t is estimated that the metal needed would
be at least million tons, and the time re-
quired is fixed at about two years. In these
days of enormous engineering operations
nothing can be deemed impossible, but when
it comes to laying foundation nearly two
hundred feet deep beneath the stormy waters
of the English Channel, one may be excused
for doubling if it ever will be done.-Y outh's
Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

In Persia II u rot god manners to lasz.
any Inquiries ~ 70 tbs heath Of frssssa !.
w1fs. TIE Hebrews IN New YORK city have
tcrtJ nine synagoEuss. and eozs.x,uts a Iarxsr
population than IL Jerusalem it'll, uecnt<r-
iEg nearly ~, ooo TIE ssrr~zI p~vtuc.soa q
chemicals il France - aid 70 have reached
the great vHs.s Of >oo.ep.Doo Az snE~r-
pri~szg firm nas 0feTsi TIE british su-~-n-
r..szh si25.oes year far ehe pr4veses Il
plaranS . sosP and pa st-erts.rrnsnt 50 tie
poetArv ssaDps ssss sdvSrt<z-nrut " Be "a.
On toe tAras The caoo~sEng 10 <.ssa srd ksy ths
ssnas naNchinA Tssrs Ers % basons Ia
Germany. locomotives n Esass.nd ~. o..
suppissc ussk s,acsxa,- % kssls; hs>d-
lights are moi a~sd s~rsna exasds srS s..-
aonea Asong s.s vc~A a. t1EvHA Ct O..
naase. ard no isvtnx &HsHz h sicvd Ax
nsou the tTscs. belt ere usnsn~~zr7 =.
there are no cozszxs ss <.xA bsv.i IL
balance - . vssoh rznss tea Isl 90
ssIsss "a Z yss<, s<-a dssraaG tass ssrzs tAs
~bes.s usvsI z,sss1< Hzz.s.z.-Csrr.zss Ia..~.-
ara
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

had been told that there were trout in Big
Spring cresk shat ioug" G1aicatinx some
thing ls@ taen Yard, aud q. hastng no fish
line, Itwst(d formidable eabia ef black
linen 6fea6 and for some hears I patiently
waded the icy stream and tried - convince
the fish that my pondero1s tackls was not so
bad as it looked; still, they wouldn't even
consider the matter. had my doubts Is to
there being any fish there after all, but
threw grashopper on the surface Of the cur
rent, and as I watched it drift down over a
deep green pool under ledge Of rock, an
enormous trout rose majestically, much as
have seen porpoises roll, and gathered in the
grasshopper, thereby putting an end to my
doubts at once.
Well, thinksI to myself, that's little the
biggest trout I ever saw OF heard of, and
must certainfysmake another effort. So, with
many misgivings, / set about twisting an
other line Of white thread, whom suddenly it
occurred to me that, II I could make him
jump like that again, so eoolly and easily, l
would have time to put aprf1e bullet mighty
close to him before he could settle back to the
safety of deep waters. Shootingtrout on the
rise would certainly be originate not exactly
lawful
So threw away the thread and hooks and,
taking my rife along. caught another grass
hopper. This I threw just as I had thrown
the other, and the moment it struck the water
sighted it and followed it aleng as it drifted
over the same pool As before, there was Q
CLEAN of scarlet and Give green, the hopper
was gone. and beeore knew it had dis
charged the rifle into the mighty swirl. No
results at first, and thought what fool
was to think could shoot a jumping fish
with a rife, but pr@en$lYsa huge pink belly
made its appearance, coming to the surface,
and there foated my fish, larger even than
he had appeared before rushed in on a
shallow rifle andsssized him as he came float
ing down. Oil such beauty, and not a
bruise on him. He must have been entirely
under water before the bullet got there. but
he had received such a shock that he hardly
moved afterit had no means of weighing
him, but hislength was 2o5s inches.-Forest
and Stream
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Skin CANCER

Several yez-s szo I rss ezsiet % - 9 oosazets
.ez-sn VITO lad r-szx,zs; form c, c1s1sy ~
hes foa<- Tie esse~r x,ez serso sz.4sr - 80
SCI sea ts~s--ssrt. sz1 fAs les ssS Gee sSds 81
tas f>os were a. tas-k ezz<u sussrsly s-sy. Tss
ps<ssnt eezjd p<s tzT. ssrrfr.1 Ezsc1 sszsr.
BAL oo-7esoe& to zss - s~af.'s sssreec,
I'D . cz-.i ks- sossd sci TEst go thsss
ys<-s az. ard Eazrs hzAs bsen - rszgra q tAs
cssase- rsSzz1 S<s<s's sS~rzse rzas< szesi-
lszz Ese-sesae ~ kso>t es<aa<z A. "a tszse<acy
b % cslEe CT Us ,s4@ax
zs-1srss.ts Ma 81 z 5Ilse, I'D
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
POWDERlY UNDER ARREST

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 1S-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly was well enough
to walk out today and the warrant for has
srreet, sworn out by Mr.. Callsghau, was
served upon him by Constable Moran. He
gave bail in the sum of 500.
Mr.. Powierly looked thin and weak. but
was in good spirits and when the warrant
YVES exhibited laughingly remarked that
this wa the first time that one had ever
been served on him. Mr.. Powuerly's coun-
sci have papers nearly completed charging
Mr. Csllaghan with malicious libel. The
suit viii be instituted next week Mr.
O Brien declares that there are excellent
grounds for the charge.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
WRECKED CANADIAN BANK.

TORONTO, Ontario. Jan. 1S-The inves-
tigation of the books of the Ontario bank
so far as it has been made is said to show
evidences Of a conspiracy to wreck that in
stitution. The checks used to carry out
the wrecking scheme were stolen, it is al
legged, from the bank vaults and DESTROYED
after being cashed. W. H Goodwin, the
assistant accountant. has been suspended
pending the result OF the examination of
the banks books. He has been placed un-
der $500 bonds. Brown, the abseondiug
ledger clerk, is in Buffalo. He has made
a statement something in the nature of a
confession and duplicates other persons.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
WALKED lip EEEEcTIIAIIY

A lethargic, dormant condition of the
liver is hardly to be overcome with drastic
cathartics and nauseous catalogues. A
gentler, pleasanter and far more effective
means exists of arousing the organ when
somnolent. This is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, vouched for by the medical fra
ternity, tested by the public for many
years. a resumption by the hillary organ
of its secretive function. with the activity
attendant upon health, return to regu-
larity of the bowels, and a renewal of di-
gestion, are the no less happy and certain
results of using the Bitters Systematically.
Its laxative effect is never painful and
and dreuching, its tendency being rather
to perpetuate regularity than TO produce a
copious action. Malaria, nervousness, de-
bility, kidney troubles and neuralgia it
subdues effectually.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
A Warming to Poachers

Less than hundred years ago, according
to The Irish Law Times, a proclamation was
made at the Market Cross of Inverary, Scot
land, which warmed of poachers, in TINS mixed
style:
TIA hoyI TIE tither a-hoyI Ia hoy three
times! an ia hoy--whistl By command
of his majesty, King George, and her grace,
te Duke of Argyll:
IF anybody is found fishing about te loch,
or below tie loch, afore te Loeb, or ahinr to
loch. in te loch, or on te loch, around to loeb,
or about te loch, she's TO be psrsecuted wi
three prosecutions; first, she's to be burnt;
syne, she's to be drownt; an then to be hangt.
An if ever she comes back, she's to be perse-
cu.ed wi far waur death. God save te
king an her grace te Duke o Argyll
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
A DISABLED STEAMER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. lS-Captain
Borge. of the English steamship Falls of
Inversnaid, from Java with sugar. which
arrived today. reports that he picked un on
the passage the disabled steamship Siam
with large and valuable cargo and 400
passengers and towed her safely into a
Den Arabia Captain Borgo did not seize
the vessel for salvage but was satisfied 10
leave his case with his owners. The Siam
is owned by the Peninsula & Oriental
Steamship company, the richest shipping
concern in the East Indies. The Siam be-
sides cargo and passengers had on board
gold bullion, gold dust and elephant tusks.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Latest News by Telegraph in Condensed
Form.

LIE Neuvieme Steele, of Paris, states that
the emperor of Austria will soon abdicate
his throne
The car has appointed two temporary
commissioners to adopt measures for re-
arming the troops.
The British fleet which sailed south a
fe " days ago has returned to Zanzibar.
Emin Pasha is little but he objects to
being removed faom Bagomoyo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
HOT IRON AND WATER ExpL os,oN.

MEN CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 1S.-An explosion
occurred at the Etna Rolling mill last
night, in which three men were badly
burned. One of the buggies containing
ball of red hot iron upset in puddle of
water The moment the iron touched the
water an explosion occurred, throwing
huge chunks of iron about the mill and
burning George +. Cox severely William
Dunser and Richard Waltenbaugh are
also seriously burned. Cox will probably
die, but tue other two will recover.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
EATEN BY HOGS.
Horrible Fate of 5-Year-0ld Near Ar
buckle Ohickasaw Nation.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Jan. 1S.-WiId hogs
entered the cabin of a farmer yesterday in
the Chickasaw nation, near Arbuckle, and
devoured little child which was alone in
the house, the rest of the family being
short distance away in the field.
The child was 5 years old and
when the mother returned to the
house a wild boar ran out of the
door and into the bushy swamps near by
carrying one of the legs of the child in its
mouth. The remainder of the body had
been eaten up in the house, The mother
is crazy with grief
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Miss Summit tat the balD-Pardonme, Mr..
Dashaway, but I believe that is my glove
protzuding from your pocket.
Dashaway tconfusedly}-Why. / wonder
how it got there2
Miss Summit severeiy)-I haven't theleast
idea. remember giving it to Mr.. Cleverton
at the last bah attended.
Dashaway IA few moments later to Clever
ton}-Look here, old man, when you hire an
other dress snit, don't leave anything in the
pockets. Remember that we trade at the
same place.-Clothier and Farnisher.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

OF the news which alone could save AK from her
fate,
With his nostris Ike pats full of blood to the
bGim
And with circles Of red for his eye-sockets' rim.
Then cast loose my bun coat, each holster let
fall
Shook of both my jack boots. let go belt and al
Stood up in the starrzp, leaned. patted his ezr.
Calied Roland his pet name, my horse without
peer,
Clipped my hands laughed and sang-any noise,
bad q good
TN at length into AK RolaDd gaIloped and stood.
And al remenber . friends docking round
As safe with his head tWixt my knees On the
ground;
and no voice but was praising this Roland O.
mine
AsI poured down his throat our last measure Of
wine,
Which (the ouEgessses voted by common coaserf)
Was no more than his due who brougas good
news from Ghent
These spirited hnes need no Browning So
ciety to interpret tkem, and the reader. I'M
less he be devotee Of the psychological
school Of poetry, must regret that Mr. Brown
ing has not given tB more of the kind ut the
expense Of his Psychological works Tho Lsf-
osT ofe ONhJ Hbk CO0 ION Cpl0GETS AMI Su0<yflxS,
while these dslighd millions
Browning societies began with the ono e.
tablished IN London IN 1871 ''Tns socisty,n
says its declaration of its Intention, rs
founded to gather togeehee some, at least, of
the many admirers Of Robert Browning for
the study and DISCUSSION Of his works and
the publication Of papers on them, and ex-
Tracts from works nlnserasing them The
society viii encourage ths formation Of
Browning reading ciubs, the acting Of
Browuings dramas by anansw companies, |
the writing Of q Browning primer, the com
pilatsoo Of a Browning ooocordancp and lex- |
icon, and generally the ssady and i,rnn.nce
Of tho great post"
All tins may be laudable work, but Its
results seem vague even II they arc over at !,
tanned. Those thoughts which have achieved |
the greatest results have been spoken in the |
SIMPLEST language There are pcopks vino |
ind pleasure In extracting besuty By labor.
But that beauty winch ia NOT pinasly disrrn-
bic by tie maenes cannes a6sce tbun- 1t
~ mover move muatitndrs Eixhtesn HIM
ired years ago One odd, 'NCuauHdx tho ia,es
The Re}d; sbey tai not. neither do they
pm, and yet say unto yoo that SniDmoo IN
n has glory WINS not srayed khe enc Of
6Hse." Here b poesic Thought and exp~es-
io0 10 bring a blush 70 the cheek of On, who |
.as covesd what he wtAsd 10 impart deup ia
'bsDoficy and s1fecAafaon.
beginning 70 ~yfte when hs was q years
Id, Robert Drowning wrote voiunssmcusfy.
'BbtDspApt1" Of bis vorks from 1873 10
asi WIS pahahhsd IN Ln<3m 10 lss2. There
> COLLECTION Of bis more pofuAr works, or,
atsser, hs shorter pi.oes, m vszsrA tie intro
notion stases shas Browning Is there so-u a,
is best The University Of Oxford, IN iss2,
onferred upon HIM tho degree at D. c. l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
The Small Boy.

In winter on his little sled
His chubby cheeks rosy red
And pleasure in his eyes, e.
Controlling with one foot his steed,
And laughing st the wonderous speed
As down the hill he flies
Now patiently uphill again the little sled he drags
Pursuing such sport, the boys enjoyment never
flags;
With pleasure flushed he deems ten minutes toll
uphin wen spent,
To purchase one exhilerating minute Of descent
But shall we critieise the boy when men grave
and mature
To purchase eVanescent JOY will hardest tolls en-
dufe? Boston Courier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
A CATASTROPHE.

Low is the light downturned, and he,
Enraptured by her graces and her charms,
Clasps her close to him, as they sit
Unparalleled in one another's arms
Sweet are the words of love they sigh,
And VOWS which only lovers know are made,
He showers warm kisses on her brow,
And she returns them, painting, half afraid.
Fast fly the moments, and the hours
Roll by, as fuller grows his cup of joy,
Young things, they think Of nothing else,
The present seems pure gold without alloy.
When harki there is cracking sound.
Herises, thrusts her from him in dismay,
An icy sweat is on his brow,
He fain would go, butshecries, pleading, 'tStay!"
Tell me, my love, my own" she says,
'What is it now our happiness which marsy'
-Ha{' he exclaims, and beats his breast,
'1n hugging you I've busted five cigaEsI''
Lawrence American.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
The Beginning OF q Bottle.


The process begins with thegatherer. His
six feet long, and of Fighter weight than the
pipe used in blowing window glass. He dips
the end Of his pipe into the molten contents
of the boot, and brings suts mascot red hot
plastic glass. If the botlaes4o heblown are
small, one gathering sufReea, but, for larger
wares, two Oh even three chickering's may be
necessary to get the requisite supply of ma
terial on the end of the blowptpe. When the
gathering is done properly, this lump of red
hot glass is perfectly homogeneous mass.
Its subsequent fortunes Eest with the blower.
He takes the blewpipe from the gatherer,
and, resting the plastic glass against mar
vering table Of stone or cast iron, he gives
the pipe few adroit rotations. thus fashion
ing the glass into an even cylindrical shape.
By further rolling it along the edge of the
table he forms the smaller prolongation of
glass which is afterward to become the neck
of the bottle. Lifting the still red hot glass
from the table, he blows through the pipe,
forming a small bubble of air in the interior
of the mass of glass. This is afterward ex-
tended until it becomes the inwardness of the
bottle.
The partly fashioned bit of glassware is
now introduced into the mold which one of
the ''shop" boys has already opened to re-
ceive it. For convenience in working the
mold is placed on somewhat lower level
than that on which the blower stands. 1t is
made of cast iron and is commonly formed
in two pieces. One of these is stationary, |
while the other opens outward, its motion |
being controlled by foot lever. When the |
blower places his incomplete bottle, still at
tached to the blowpipe, into the mold he
closes the mold with his foot and blows
through the pipe until the plastic glass is
everywhere forced against the sides of the
mold and hsaimpressed upon it the form of
its prison.-Professor @. II. Henderson in
Popular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Where Memory Is Painful.

Where Memory Is Painful.
A year ago ~
My mind was so
Forgetfui that twas paintng
Ny friends, and
Was urged to try
A course Of memory training.
/ did my best
Time did the rest,
And soon q cure effected
The memory plan
Proved better tn
really had expected
But then, alas!
met lass
Who held herself above me.
1wooed in vain,
And won but pain
She said she couldn't ioveme.
And now / wish
o, how I wish
That l had never met Ter,
Or that my mind
Were less refined.
For now can't forget her!
Exchange.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
No Claims at All.

''Do you call that stuff poetry" inquired
the magazine editor coutemptuousiy Of the
gentleman with the long hair, who had sub
mitssd a manuscript to him.
Most certainly, sir" returned the indig-
nant author. But why do you call it stuff
You haven't read it yet"
"No, and / don't intend to read it. How
can it be poetryl 1t isn't even written in
violet ink a-Plunder
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
CONNECTS FATAL BREAK

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 1S-Dick Gard
ner, white convict, employed on the can
al here, made break for liberty this
morning with another white convict, VIM
Jackson. The guards fired upon them and
Gardner fell, pierced through the heart
with rifle ball. The other fugitive es-
capped. Gardner, who was serving a ten
years sentence, was a celebrated horse
thief and had become n terror to North
and South Carolina by frequent depreda-
tjOnS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
ALONG EEuQ ENDED.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 1S.-Mac Oldham
struck Victor Bond heavy blow on the
head with a surgical instrument and then
fed. Last Thursday Miss BERTHE Bruce
left note with her brother-in-law, Bond,
for Mac Oldham. The note was not de-
livered but fell into the possession of Miss
Bruce's father. Enmity has existed for
some years between Judge S. c. Bruce,
father Of Miss Bertie and Mac Oldham, a
promluent physician, but tie young people
have been friends.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
JEALOUS OF HIS BROTHERS WIFE.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Thursday
evening at Mishawaka. four miles from
here, Lewis Noel tried to murder his
brother. Jake Noel. The two had resided
together for years Recently Jake was
married and the separation affected Lewis
so much that he determined to kill his
brother and himself When Jake visited
him Thursday evening Lewis shot at his
brother, but did not injure him. Lewis
was not hurt and was afterwards jailed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
FELL DEAD IN COURT,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Thomas Crehan,
the 70-year-old father of Oliver Doud
Byron. the actor, died in Justice Tighes'
court room this morning. He was taken
there to answer a charge of habitual
drunkenness preferred by his son, but fell
dead before his case was called.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

shE As<A2kAA FA1saFZ
ooras f1rty Eve fssf n esszses>r aad afsv-Grs
fes. egs- Iseze E<rss So9ezArs sxrusw,o-a
by t~eafy-swo oshcr 3o~zs. f,1rse-z 90 !.
d1Arnsssr and ssareSegss feet kivh. Tss
dozsses arc ssrSHvssd BY nzxs.~z- cesaz4.s. =,
swo u wsxA xrs sNxx
To eo<ss-rzrzson q tb<-e dozsss wsu NV.
szss a-rsrssu<s s~sd> E~sd tnx s~uaz,>os.-
son- eIo-d- ssss>r. s<esi. eory~w s.a e.ia~-
"a. -.a& Ella o. 1seS uzsa = ava 80.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

PLATTsBURG, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-James !.
Sheetz, who is charged with the killing OF
John Lewton at Liberty, Mo-, January s,
was in the circuit court released on 81, 800
bail late last night He appeared greatly
encouraged by the decision, and seemed to
be revived as if from stupor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan. Jan.
1S.-The highest temperature was 32o ..
the lowest was 70. and the mean IS ., with
fresh north to light southeast winds, cloud
less weather and lower pressure.
Last year on January Is the highest tenn
perature was 400. the lowest 22o and the
mean 81 Q.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
Jan. IS. s p. III. Forecast until s p N.
Sunday:
For Internationally fair, southerly
winds, becoming variable; warmer in
southeast; stationary temperature in
northwestern portion.
For Kansas-Fair, followed in western
portion by light local SHOWS; slightly
warmer, variable winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
ANTIQUITY Vouched For.

Mrs. Esthete lin old furniture store)-I am
looking for genuine antique bedroom set.
The proprietor is out, is he?
New Boy-Yes, boss won't be back for an
hour. We've got what you want, though.
''Have you7 Oh! oh, I'm delighted But
perhaps it is q new set, made in imitation of
an oldY'
Nome; it's genuine, guess. The boss
told me to put insect powder on it this morn
ing. Birmingham Mercury.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

from, and his bent
unfortunately was
to more obscurity
rather than less.
His next produc-
tion, " Sosdalio, "
was so unintenig-
able thateven those
who had previously
defended Inn gave
it up at this point
and pronouAcsd
'NSondenon absurd.
Rrouainn hn~ad
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

FORT DUCHEsNE, Utah, Jan. 1S.-Will-
lam Whitney Seymour, prominent
Gentle ranchman in Ashley valley, was
found dead IN his bed where he had evil
IDENTIFY been shot while asleep. 1t is be-
lieved the murder was committed by the
Danites. Seymour went to Utah in 1882
aud was post dealer at old Fort Thorn
burp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
WHY Mamie Omit

"Are you still taking painting lessons
Manner
mo, I quit yesterday. 1 don't like my
teacher"
why notr'
"He has such disareeable way Of talk,
ing. he told me that if kept on for some
time longer might be able to whitewash
fence. Capital
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DFArH

VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 18-The coron-
er's jury which has been Investigating the
death of &c. NJ. Davenport, the Times
printer who was found dead on the street
early yesterday morning, returned YER
dict of accidental death. late White, the
negro suspected of having murdered
Davenport, was released.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
HIITcHiNSON,S MANOR DFAO

Constant, mayor of the city died tonight
at . o'clock after brief illness. His death
was occasioned by a complication of dis
Passes produced by la grippe. y wife and
three children are left to mourn his sud
den demise.