davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-01-13
A Notwithstanding Ghost.

A few years ago l was deeply in love with
a gentleman whom my parents had objection
to my marrying. Later on.this gentleman
married q friend Of mine.
A few years later, being left alone in the
evening. l lit a lamp, sat by the table and
commenced reading. Soon | fell asleep, but
did not sleep long before l was awakened by
q strange noise. On looking up 1 was terri
fled.
The room was dark. and an icy hand was
laid on my forehead, and sons one said } n
the voice OF my friend: 20 Annie. for Gods
children!r
Then she disappeared. The next day !
went to her house, and what was my sur
prise TO lind her dead. and that she had left
me a large sum OF money. l am no longer
Annie, but Mrs. Is. ANNIE.
Anti-Pyrine, superseded
by AntoIins,s 4estuAlly curing coughs, sore Threats.
Ali druRKistA NfaotoTy 30 PARK place. -
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Who Can Explain This

A gentleman with whom ! am well ac-
quainted was engaged to be married to a
beautiful girl. A few days before the cere-
mony the young lady died. The shock TO
the gentleman was terrible. and for a time
he was dikconEolate.
He was persuaded to nave his photograph
taken soon after, and upon entering the
lost love was standing beside him. The
photographer laughed at his superstition
and prepared tho camera. On the negative.
distinctly seen the form of q woman stand
ing at his right hand.
The features were obscured but the shape
was there. / have Reen tho photographs
and can youch for the truth OF this assertion.
RAIEInH-
The evening world., 1890-01-13
MILLIONAIRE SENATORS.

A Hundred Million Dollars Repre-
sented by Half a Dozen Men.
In the Senate the richest man is Stan
ford. of California, with $40. 900, 900, says
the Chicago Times. He is a ~fayorite with
the pages, TO whom he gives a dinner
every Christmas, at which each of the boy
guests IS sure to find a ten-dollar bill
under his plate.
Cameron. Of Pennsylvania, comes next
with $4,000. 600. then Sawyer, Of Wiscon-
sin. with t10. COO. 900, then Farwell, Of
OF California, with $4,000. 900. Sherman,
of Ohio. Stockbridge. of Michigan, and
Spooner, OF Wisconsin. have only q beg
carly 81, 0cO. 900 apiece.
Some of the Senators are poor men.
with little or nothing besides their salaries
TO live upon
The evening world., 1890-01-13
GHOSTLY SCENES AND TALES.
Visions from the Neither World
YOuChSaied to Many Readers.
ssThe Evening World" Prize OF ego
for the Best Ghost story.
Conditions.

A golden double eagle ,oW be ofren 10 the
person toho sends in the best ghost story TO
THE EvESISawoRLD. Personal experiences
should norpi the foundation or he stories.
They should be addressed ITO the Ghost
Editor" should BE- tniftten on only one side
OF the paper, dnd should IN no case contain
orer o ,cords. The name and address OF
the ,oriter Is required. but ,oU not be pub
ifshed U a request to that eject accompanies
the letter.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Black Treatment.

Black Treatment.
IRON Time
II hear You had a quarrel with a man
yesterday. Uncle Rastus; what was the
trouble -
lis you acquainted wifi dat niggah, Bill
Griggson?"'
II have heard OF him."
Well. sch, den you know why / licked
i'm. he doan treat a man white nohow."
The evening world., 1890-01-13
CHAPTER VI.

NN8NVTENLN9
] Jack Was very sick. and il was impossible
1or the party to leave NajafghAr. They we're
tuly fourteen miles from Delhi. and Gulah
linsh aud Aliek were in a state of constant
apprehension lest they should be diseoY-
cred. for TROOPERS we're busily engaged in
gathering supplies OF forage and grain for
the large army that was nov collecting in
Delhi One day at sunset Jack was in
he midst Of an attack OF great violence.
llnd vas raVing in deliriUm. Ehen = young
pan from the town came to pay his respects
Ne great religious teacher. He had pE0s-
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Works Both WAYS.
A Sweet Oblivion.
IRON 1Ims.l

Iron Time
Ibid you read in tho papers this morning
that account of "A romance ola Check 80
Moo sadly; but did YOU see anything
in the same paper about the check Of a ro-
nance (Mearily): | proposed last night. >
The evening world., 1890-01-13

self to Mohun I.al, little thinking how d.
meaped myself. But for. this and he
shook he list ia Gulab's face, thy b!o9.l
shall pay, ay! aud that OF the Eughsh
Cease, my son; you and your brothers
knos thag | care not Tor Dragging over > de-
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Explained.

Mrs. Elossom-I saw old Mr.. Bloomer in a
beastly state of intoxication to-day.
MIR. BloSsom-They lay the poor old man
IL In his second childhood.
That accounts. then. for his taking to
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Revenge.
IFroHi Tine.

Mrs. DreaminGton who Tilted Cumso for
Dreamington)-Do you know. Mr.. Cumso.
/ think my husband is the most angelic man
that ever lived.
Cumso-Yes, | always noticed something
uuearthly abOut him.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Then He Passed On.

lFrOn Judge.
Michklehan was viewing one OF the pagan
figures in India, when. by means OF n me-
chanicRl appliance, it began to weep copi-
ously.
,",Marvelous!' he exclaimed. Tears,
idol tears"
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Subtle Grief.

TFr0m NuHsey's HssklD.l
''And your husband fell from the Eihel
Tower ~
"Yes. How ! wish IL had been taller -
Monster (! You rejoice at his death -
"Sir (! You insult me {! l wanted him to
live longer"
The evening world., 1890-01-13
fOR SHARP TRADERS.
1 Chance TO Make q Good Trade
and $40 to Boot

TuE EVENING WORLD tou ofUe 10 the man
Or soomdn, boz or Ofrt, ,oho makes the best
trade through our Exchange Advertisement
during the months or January ana February
a Goid Double Edote.
You must arst advertise IN The EVENING
World. then Ov means or THIS advertisement
make pour exchange; then ,Orfte In not orer
100 tcords a history or the transaction ana
send Il to Exchange Editor EVENING
WORLD. These accounts ,ofH be published
ana a Committee appointed to 0fpe judgment.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

Peddlers and some INSCRIPTIONS grocen
are offering limitations which they claim to
be Pearline, or +" the same as Pearllne.'
It's falSe-they are not, and besides are
dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
but sold by all god grocers.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Had No Use for It.

from Munsey's Weekly.
Can l sell you a Life of John L. Sulli-
van. sir " asked the agent.
have no use for q scrap book"
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Purely Technical

Purely Technical.
IRON TsHoUiHs's Hstss.I
Magistrate-What is the charge against
the boy, oficer3
Oficer-He stole five cents. your Honor.
Magistrate-Well let him 60. That is
merely a take-nIckel offenbe.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Answered.

tTrom Hun.sy's Hssklyl
" IL tia crime TO be a woman ?" said the
pretty aGitator.
III it IL, it's a very capital crime. re-
Joined a gallant auditor.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
A Mean Distinction.

n UdtdH DIbVITICUIOH.
lF,op' Nnhssv's TeskiV.l
Chicago Girl-The horrid thing T.
Boston Girl-What's the matter?
Chicago Girl-Why. l Just got 4 letter from
my brother in India. He sho. an elephant
the other day. and writes that il he eau kill
another he'll have a pair of slippers made
out Of their hides for me.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Breaking the Monotony
Prom 1ime.l

Prom time
Contradiction about that hve dollars
you owe me?
Van Gallon. hang that five dollars |! I'm
sick aud tired of hearing about 1t. Say,
can't you make 1t tenY
The evening world., 1890-01-13

Il Story of Peril and He,'Oisnn.
BY REV. r, DO. MARTIN. NJ, A.
SYNOPSIS OF PRlcEDINa CHAPTERS.

Jack Penuand son ofsnE English Colonel stationed at Delhi and Ack Seymour an nicer in the
%ssnE after M hunt NhenG pI46 SING Hau up Al hM galley ad6d, hem 81 as he sspSys
y Hy yh ~ Ss siss s p u sis sFas ts rs Ri It. Su r S ahs nsh.n RR asn tssdd SB sslsi d Es TT
The evening world., 1890-01-13

feated foe. 70 sali Gobiud Sahai.
Ahck's htaTt beat with hope a. hearing
words that uytohVHel a nOblrneAs Of spirit
In the father OF the late captive.
The young man continued, after mAkinga
saiaam Of rtsuect Ia hls father.
As 1 lay before him, the young takeeT
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Got OF Easy.

lFros, Huns,ys WseLIy1
"Leary played in great luck"
How NO p
why. he got cent 10 Jail for life for kill
ing OBrien, and beRad he died in six
months"
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Getting Her Poem Ready.

Hell suppose you are very busy nowadays
preparing your poem for Commencement.
She-Oh, yes, indeed. I've tried the
waist OH twice already.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Chiaf of Polica Shot

ChIer OF Police Shot.
s25. 90 weekly indemnity is insured in
UNITED LIFE n ACCIDENT I~SsURASCE Asso-
CATION, ~ Broadway. J. JAY PARDEE.
Secy. Good agents wanted. -
The evening world., 1890-01-13
Chest Notes.

Baggs-What makes Signor Spaghetti SO
stiff oil the staRe7 He looks like n wooden
man.
.GagGs-I guess he has swallowed his
timbre.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

The Exchange Advertisements Of "Ths
Evening World" offer great opportunity
20 those who wish TO exchange Real
Estate. Horses, Carriages, Jewelry, Mu-
steal Instrum tents, Bicycles, Books, Dogs.
&c. The rate Is but 90 cents for three
lines.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

The prelimiuaries OF the varuna Boat
Club boxing competition will take place
tomorrow evening.
The evening world., 1890-01-13
GENERAL ATHLETIC NEWS.
Items Of Interest About the
Devotees Of Sport
A Texas Bank Offers 100000 for
sullivan and jackson TO Spnr.

Luke Short. Of Fort Worth. Tex. has
written to the Police GdIctc that the Ma
tional Bank of that place will offer a purse
of from $4,000 to $50, 900 for a meeting
between John l.. Sullivan and Peter Jack.
o nnd says lie has communicated with
Sullivan and Jackson on the subject. He
guarantees entire immunity from any kind
of interference.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

Eilly Murray, the liC-pound boxer. says
he will accept the challenge OF Austin
Gibbons's brother to battle at ITO pounds
for any amount desired.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

Robert II. Pelton. tho Senwnnhaka
oarsman, will to train very
early this year. rs ho says he desires to
make II good record,
The evening world., 1890-01-13

nOLp WATCH, Al timer. Elgin movement, TO
" exchange for 52;inch bicycle must be in COED
The evening world., 1890-01-13

Smiling Mickey" Welch says he
would like to pitch for the Brooklyn
Brotherhood Club this season.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

cMALL country place near Long Island Sound
- beautiful location, cash or exchange for cit
lots. Address O. h H., Evening World.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

WILL exchange a handsome l4-carAt gents'
w gold watch for value in coal ID. TS World
The evening world., 1890-01-13

The Orange Athletic Club is making q
great success of its billiard tournament.
which has had the effect of developing
unexpected talent. Messrs. Hopper and
Mayer come together tonight.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

IFrom Jfuassy'. H'',k,v.l
The evening world., 1890-01-13

The Harlem Wheelmen's road runs
have proved a popular feature this Win
ter. and have served TO develop much ex-
cellcnt talent. Some fast flyers will rep.
resent the Club on the racing path this
Sprinu.
The evening world., 1890-01-13

From present indications the New York
Brotherhood Baseball Club aud the Bos-
ton National League promise to be the
two strongest clubs this season. The
sums of money to get hold OF star players.
The New York brotherhood team will
contain nearly all of last years cham
pions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
Notes.

Novel shoulder capes are of silk cord
ing, ending In deep fringe.
The hair is still worn very high on the
head, especially for full dress.
The pinke1 out ruf1le is considered very
stylish as a ruche set at the foot of the
gown.
Black slippers are admirable for every
kind of house dress, tea gown and eve
ming dress.
The perfectly cling dress, SO fashion,
able in the spring, is already very much
out of fashion. Exaggeration caused its
ruin.
Belted waists for morning use are of
white embroidered nainsook, made very
simply, PLAIN on the shoulders and
shIrred at the waist.
OF all the pretty, simple and attractive
gowns for summer evening wear the
point d'esprit is perhaps the most at
trsctive for young girls.
Bows, when worn, are crushed in the
Louis XIV. style, and are sometimes of
velvet lined with satin; they are worn on
sleeves, bodloes, and on the skirts of
dresses.
Early autumn tea dresses are already
being made up in camel s hair princesse
finished with Greek draperies. The
colors are poppy red, pale olive, rose
wood, silver gray and apricot.
Sleeves IN the cotton gowns are being
fashioned after those in man g shirt,
the wristband, however, being soft
laundried and ornamented with fancy
jeweled buttons.
Coat jackets or basques are again COM
ing in favor; these coats are long like
tight-fitting waists, with the plain skirt
set on below the waist, slope away from
the throat to show the vest, have large
square pockets, large square cuffs on the
sleeves land are trimmed with large but
tons.
Among the novelties is the f'sweet
violet' apron. These are usually made
OF silk and have bib, which is quite full
and fits under the chin. The skirt ia
very full and long, coming almost to the
bottom of the skirt. Along the hem is
an embroidered border of the dark blue
violets and ribbon of the same, aud rib
bon OF tbs same color confines the wsist,
and large bow of the ribbon 10 placed
on the right shoulder.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
Recipes.

Ham omelet.-Beat six eggs very light,
add two ounces of butter and a teacup of
minced ham. Season with salt and per-
per, fry brown and serve Immediately
Bread triangles. Cut the bread in thin
slices from square loaf of bread; butter
and carefully remove the crust. Place
two slices of the buttered bread together
then cut diagonally. Place on a plate
in pyramid shape.
Eve pudding.-Six tablespoonfuls of
finely grated bread crumbs, six ounces
of eurrants, six ounces of sugar, six
eggs, SIX apples, little lemonpeel and
nutmeg. Boil three hours; serve with
rich sauce.
Cheese straws-Mix two ounces of but
ter, two ounces of flour and two of bread
crumbs with two ounces of grated cheese,
q small spoonful of salt and a little cay
enne pepper. Work into q paste, roll
thin, cut In narrow strips, lay on sheets
of buttered paper and bake.
Apple fritters-One cupful sweet
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28

| milk, one teaspoouful of baking powder
| one egg, little salt and -four enough to
| make batter thicker than for cakes,
and which will drop nicely from spoon
two apples chopped very fine stirred into
| the batter. Fry in hot lard.
Tomato kstchup-0ne-hait bushel of
tomatoes; stow them in just sufficient
water to keep from burning; then strain /;
add to this eigh. tablespoonfuls of salt,
four even teaspoonfuls of red pepper
six of allspice, six of cloves and four
quarts of good cider vinegar. Boil one
hour, or longer if necessary, stirring to
prevent burning. Bottle tight; does
not need sealing.
Amber soup-Take knuckle Of veal,
carrot, an onion, small turniD, sim
mer slowly for nine hours the DAY before
wanted for use. Strain and let stand
over night. Remove every particle of
fat. Have cup of tapioca soaked over
night. Take two quarts of stock made
the day before, add the tapioca and cook
slowly for an hour. Salt to taste. Add
celery or thyme il desired. Just before
serving add a cup of sweet cream.
Pumpkin pie-For the paste take one
quart of flour, one teaspoonful of salt,
one and half cupfuls of butter, or half
each of lard and butter, one teacupful Of
water, mix and roll out thin. Pare the
pumpkin and cut in small squares, boil
In porcelain kettle with just enough
water to cover. When tender drain and
press through a colsnder. 10 a halt pint of
pumpkin add pinch of salt, one pint of
milk, one-half teaspoon each of ground
mace and cinnamon, one teaspoon of
ginger, four beaten eggs, one cup of gin
ger Bake with an under crust only.
This quantity will make three pies.
Baked sweetbreads-BoIl six large, fine
sweetbreads until you can pierce them
with straw. Take from the fire and
place Immediately in cold water. When
cold and firm dredge each one with salt,
pepper and -four and stick bits of butter
all over them. Sprinkle each with
third of teaspoonful of brown sugar and
a very small quantity of ground mace.
Place in an iron baking pan while you
make ready the following: Put piece
of butter the size of walnut in clean
frying pan, and when it bubbles stir in
scant teaspoonful of sugar; add very
large cupful of beef stock in which an
onion and q carrot have been boiled,
thicken slightly with flour and pour in
the bottom of the pan containing the
sweetbreads. The sauce should be of the
consistency of drawn butter. Basic the
sweetbreads frequently with it and send
to the table as soon as they are nice
glazed brown. Serve with fresh or
French peas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
GAZETTE, FORT WORTH, TEX.
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

n-.o FOR lfARRIED
anati aimed TS1v
d s 5as s5aBy 5 sI Ss s 3 @ @ ] T:s s ~
un e TIE CHAPTER ON FLIRTING.
s % H sH Just .Yss h;: EssP sss
@ a1 BaRs en o ond g aaf de
sis q: St! $$ at sss 5s; % fi q e. S
ro,.o.,... EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ~
;: az II e: :s; ::;i s g.. Fl : 's'
n.,,,-,. pu,r.,,n. PERFECTLY DELIGHTED WITH IT..
as-R0ed Encyclopedia
roa.a... Il LIBRARY WITHIN ITSELF.
ssF to s P P ] s @
e % =
FOR IN HEIRLOOM
'f NEE, a as % sS S ,9 III 5s :s H &
Coat. - SHOULD IN EVERY FAMILY.
n Pl sP S :s9e Gsn BE s S
o,. Dr., ~ WORTH FIVE TIMES THE MONEY.
pss 1s s s s times @ @
@ TEE % anan s sa with
EVERY HONE SHOULD HAVE IT. ~ ~
ss :s:s L. 5sf . LEE s e.: ss Ri s
r,. nno,. Pr, LNT re YES AND INSTRUCTIVE:
% @ R : ss t e: : $ & an
$ 5 .5 5a :y s' in sas i: =
ALL THAT CLAIMED.
e 1ai 5S SR e sa4 D aas an
WELL PLEASED WITH 1T.
: is' ss5 i: veil . S 81
SHOULD BE IN HOME. a D. A-NA'
sssfs sss.:ss Fees: y. & Deed: e. ~ 4
A MARVEL OF cHEAPNEss.
Ss ID; Fl;
A GOOD AND USEFUL BOOK
e ID sE @ tn! PREMIUM s.a % =. s $ @
WORTH TWICE THE MONEY.
I a r
JUST THE THING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Rsi sysssi g. ten s s s
:. :. D-sDshAw
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
HOusehnld.

Woman as factor in business NAV be
aid even yet to be long to the embryonic
period. 1t is true that there is rift IN
the grave wherein her talent in this di-
rection has been SO long buried, but no
one viii say that the time has come when
she exercises fun powers or that those
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
A Cnok Rock Frea

To every subscriber of the Weekly GA
ZETTE who sends US 81 25 in cash we will
send the Weekly GAZETTE one year and
the Household Cook Book, 315 pages,
bound IN cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send 81 .25
and address The GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28

The original Webster Unabridged Diction-
airy and the Weekly Gazette for one year,
only 81 90. Dictionary shipped, prepaid,
to express Office nearest the subscriber.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28

To everg mail subscriber Of the Weekly Gazetts
;ee tciH send the improved High Arm Setriaq No
chiss and paper one year for S21. 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-29
Bread From Wood.

A German scientist proposes to make
loaves literally as abundant as leaves in
Vallambrosa. His proposal is to make
bread from wood, by chemically convert
ing the fibre of trees into human food.
The fibre of wood consists essentially of
cellulose. Can this be made TO turn into
starch? The author quotes the researches
of Hellriegel, which go to show that GER
tain plants transform atmospheric nitro
gen into albumen, and that this process
can be improved. The production, there
fore of starch from cellulose. together
with the enforced increase of aIbumen in
plants, would ut is argued) in reality sig
nifty the abolition of the bread question.
Pinkerton's Men Not Lawful in Missouri.
From the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The employment of Pinkerton's men
as special policemen to guard property
and protect non-strikers during strike
troubles, is again under discussion in the
eastern press. A recent Missouri statute
has settled that question for US by max
ing il penal otfense 10 import armed
bodies of men for any such purposes. 1t
subjects the civil authorities to heavy
penalties if they employ any but citizens
of the state as deputy sheriffs or special
policemen. 1t is one of the most impor-
tant duties of the state and city authori-
ties to afford such full and timely pro-
lection that no citizen or corporation can
have any good reason for hiring private
army to enforce the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-29
A White Owl.

While Sims Powell was sitting in his
library at his house at Prospect hill.
Parksrsburg, one evening. he heard u
nOise Us Of the rattle Of wings against a
window. On laying down his paper and
looking up, much 20 his Advertisements
no saw beautiful snow white owl
perched upon the back Of a chair and
blinking at the light Mr.. Powell cap
tured the bird and will keep it as a curl
osity. II Is snow white and is a beauti-
full specimen Of the strix nivia, and is
the only specimen Of the kind ever seen
in this section Of the country. IL ia be-
heved by some to be member Of n Spe-
eies found in the extreme north or Arctic
circle.-Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-29

The report that Secretary Blaine sent a
telegram to the Republican convention
for the Eighteenth Ohio districturging ii
to renominate Congressman Mckinley, is
probably canard. With the district
gerrymanded as it is there is little proba-
bility of the Republicans succeeding
there this fall, in view of which such an
act on the part of Mr.. Blaine would look
like deliberate attempt to lay Mckinley
on the shelf. Aside from this the report
is improbable, as it would be an unwar-
ranted and unnecessary interference in
local politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-29
DURST0N'S BURGLAR.

Richard DurstOn, bachelor, had always
been afraid Of burglars and suscepti Die
Of old maids. he could not remem Der
the time when the dread Of being robbed
or sued FOR breach OF promise was not
upon him. In other respects he was
quite courageous. be never seemed 20
feel nervous about dogs, lightning or
fire. He even dared 70 do night nov
and then. On the whole he was IS
plucky as the average man, IN spite Of
his conviction that ths time would cone
when be would have trouble with a bur
glar and q suit at law wiah an old maid.
DurstoD, a. you Know. lives In a hand
some holse on an uptown cross street
Ee has always held that the majority Of
burglsries are effected throazh tie
treschery Of servants He has. Their
fore, Kept bachelors hall for many years
with the aid Of only Gre aszistant-zn
old wsna1-a kind Of heirloom IN MS
family. As he generally dimes at bis
club he has managed 20 hive very com-
fortsSly without Keeping boarding
house for meR and women who might
D in league with roobers- HIS aged
housekeeper y not ambitious. he feels
couaaeut that she viii never sue him for
breach Of promise Tor permit = burglar
- make breach II the house.
Durston library and bedroom are on
the second -four. The Old woman Steps
IN back rOozn on the floor above she
u very deal. - wksn Dursson viahes %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-29

From the methods and byplaying of
the Oklahoma Legislators, displayed in
the preliminary work of organizing the
first legislature, which proceeding is
very fully and cleverly described by Vic
tor Murdoch of the EAGLES staff, who
is on the ground, would almost lead the
reader to conclude that the players are
experienced and well versed in the game
of politics but for the well known fact
that the new citizenship is only year
and a half old and that its citizens are,
therefore, only novices in the business.
With such precocity and aptness to
catch on" some brilliant exhibitions of
statecraft may be confidently looked for.