davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

for him to bear. he was frightened AZ
the creatures OF his own dsordered I'm
agination. He drove himself 10 death
when thousands of hands were ready TO
grasp his In friendship end help, ana
thousands Of hearts ready to open IN
sympathy to The misguided youth VINO nau
closed his heart to brood over his FANNY
sorrows and breed fresh crop OF I'M
sginary sorrows of his own. Poor IN
happy boy. He chose the FOOLS way to
feht sorrows, and the brooding which re.
suited from the process Of nursing and
feeding them stifed his hope, killed his
ambition, dethroned his judgment and
led him to suicide as inevitably as the
siren tempts the fated mariner to dash
his ships to pieces against the cruel
rocks
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

THE suicide of bright, amiable. but
reckless young Willie sprague recalls all
Of the sad history Of two blighted fami-
lies. Willie was the only son OF ex-
Senator Sprague, the millionaire, Of
Rhode Island and brilliant and handsome
Kate Chase sprague. After the separa-
tion Of his father and mother and the
scandals which grew cut Of the assocIa-
tion Of Roscoe Conkling with Mrs.
Sprague, Willie remained with his
father. But be soon tired Of the life in
Cenonchet and attempted to find news
paper employment In Philadelphia ano
Washington. He WAS not successful
newspaper man and emigrated I,
Seattle The hard work there for which
be was not fitted, the separation Of th'
parents whom he loved, and the fnsncis
disaster Of his father were too mucl
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
Solid Oak 6 Feet Extension
Tables, $3.50.
Solid Walnut Cane Seat and
Back Rockers, $3.50.

All goods marked down;
prices will be found moder.
ate throughout.
Carpets in all the newest
effects, comprising Brussels,
Tapestries, Ingrains, Hall and
Stair Carpets, etc.
Full line of Art Squares,
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloth, etc.
All at low prices.
500 Velour Sheep Skin
Bordered Mats, I2x24 centre,
47c. each.
500 rolls Table Cloth, I8c.
yard.
600 Door Mats, I8c. each.
We have increased our floor
space, which gives us every
facility for displaying goods,
and are enabled, being heavy
buyers for cash, to offer many
decided bargains.
All our departments are
completely stocked from cellar
to roof.
Our Stove Department con.
tains many new styles Of Cook
Stoves, Ranges and Heating
Stoves for Parlor, Dining
Room or Bed Room, etc. AL
on easy weekly or monthly
payments.
A visit to our store solicited
A Souvenir to every visitor.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
A BRUTAL ASSAULT
Bow . Prisoner Repaid Detective Jones
for Kindness.

~ ow Prisoner Repaid Detective Jones
for Kindness
John Breinerd was arrested BY Detec-
tive Jones on Saturday night at the r.,
w. & B. station, while attempting to
steal ride on one Of the cars The
prisoner. who was respectable looking,
told Jones that he only intended to ride
from French 70 King streets, and asked
the officers to let linn 60. Mr.. Jones
could not do this, but promised him that
he would speak to Judge Bali next
morning and try to secure his release.
At Fourth and French streets, without
a word Of warning. he attacked the Of.
ficer and tried to knock him down; fall
Ing 70 do 80 lie picked up a stone and
struck Mr., Jones on the head, INJECTING
an ugly wound Although wounded, Mr.
Jones succeeded in knocking the fellow
down and mRnacling him. When the
officer went TO have his wounds dressed
II WAS found that his hand had been
broken.
Breinerd pleaded guilty to assault and
battery. and was sentenced to pay fne
Of IS. 90 and 90 to jail for six months
At the Municipal Court this morning
George Gibbs was fined 81 and costs fei
drunkenness; Patrick Brogan, drunk
LOO and costs; Frank Jones. for dis
orderly conduct was fined 5 90 and costs
William q. White, colored, was charged
with the larceny Of 90 from the person
OF Mary Ford. There was no evidence
against him, but as he admitted having
taken the money he was held In 200 bal
TO answer the charge.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

CATION, O., Oct. 13--Hon. NJ. l. Smyser,
who is managing Maj. McKinleys cam
paign. wires that Speaker Reed will speak
In Canton Oct II and Secretary Blaine Oh
Oct 25 Congressman Burrows was in
town and called on Maj. Mckinley, prom
Using to make six speeches in the district.
Mckinley consented to speak in Burrows
district twice during the present month
He win also speak at Cincinnati on Oct
%. Congressman Bynum viii speak for the
Democrats on Oct IL and Governor Hill il
announced to speak on the 2lst Maj Nc
klnley believes his election is assured.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

In view Of the serious and repeated
charges and innuendoes made by the
Every Evening 1t would seem that the
mastery silence OF the Morning News
was developing from the Quaylsh
chrysalls state TO that Of a full, round
and ripe chestnut. This plan Of treating
serious charges with oblivious contempt,
30 popular in Republican circles, has It's
advantages, doubtless, but the main
tenance Of respect and honor for the men
or the newspapers who treat charges Of
bribery with hippant unconcsrn, are not
among them.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

LONDON, Oct 1S-The great socialist
congress az Halle convened today The
sessions are held in the Hofgaeger restau-
rant, which ia deliberately decorated within
and without and floats a huge red flag
from the housstop The delegates have
met with an enthusiastic reception, and
the outcome OF their deliberations IS await
ed with intense interest. The police do
not seem to be taking any unusual notice
Of the meeting, and the military garrison
has been ordered TO remain confined In the
barrprka
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

BRADFORD, Pa, OCT 10. - Ex-senator
Emery has disclosed the names OF *, \
~" and ~" mentioned In his arfaign-
ment OF Mr. DelameteF. "X' is ex-State
Senator Homer j. Hume, who served at
Harrisburg from she Fiftieth senatorial
district Crawford county, from 1888 to
1856 ''Y'' is Representative D. Q. Beach,
of Meadville, who was ia che legislature
for the term OF 1850 u" Is Daniel
ODell, a former journalist Of Meadville,
who is now resident Of western state
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct iB-During the last two
weeks more than nfty men have been held
up on the downtown streets by women and
robbed OF oil they had In most instances
the women are big and strong, and on even
terms would be no match for their victims,
but two or three together can make short
work OF a man who is bold enough 10 re.
sist. The majority Of the robberies have
occurred near police headquarters The
police officials have issued orders TO arrest
every known street walker.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

LONDON. Oct. t3-The Prince Of Wales
Is said TO be much hurt by the suggestion
that he abstained from visiting the ma
tional musical festival OF Wales on the
ground that he apprehended an exhibition
Of disloyaTty, and has refused, il is report
ed, to have any communication with Lord
penrhyn, who gave currency to the state
ment aud who was formerly a close per
soAal friend Of the prince.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
Tho Oldest Inhab,tant Drowned.

REDWOOD CRY, Cal, Oct. 49, James
Pease, the Oldest resident Of San Mateo
county, was drowned here Sunday after
noon. He was under the influence Of
liquor and fell from boat into the river.
Pease claimed TO be 92 years Of age, aud to
have come to California in 1878. He then
deserted the Hudson Bay ship In San
Francisco bay, took refuge in the mission
OF Dolores. Documents prove that he was
in the state In 1885, and acted as Gen. Ere
mont's guide in lS4S
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

WATERBURY,, Conn, Oct Ia Wolcott
has a sensation in $4,000 suit for dam
ages for alternating the affections Of a wife
against James Wakeley, ex-selectman, and
another FOR absolute divorce against Mrs
Z, A. Rose. The plaintiff, Edward A.
Rose, Is a prosperous Wolcott farmer,
owns summer cottage at West Haven
and an interest in a Waterbury drug store.
lie sues, through Judge Cole, for divorce
on the ground Of adultery Wakelsy is re
puted TO be worth $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

GREEEvIIIE, Ala, Oct ia great deal
has been said and written concerning the
last will and testament Of Rube Burrows,
which was said 70 have been written In
Brewton some weeks ago. Several denials OF
this have appeared, but today It IS learned
from an authentic source that J. K. Greene,
an attorney at Brewton, Ala, has stated
that he had written Burrows will and that
II would be made public in due time. The
will leaves all Of his property, which is in
three states-AlbamR, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi--to his son and daughter. The es-
innate put upon the property is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

ALBANY, Oct l3.-Three murder cases
will occupy the attention Of the court of
oyer and terminer, which opened here to
day, viz: John O'Connor, charged with
murder of John Walker, near Cohoes;
John O'Brien, who killed William Nets
At Karners, and William Taylor, charged
with numbering his wife at West Troy. 1t
is probable that the case Of O'Connor will
be called first
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

ITALY has determined not to prepare
any exhibits for the Worlds fair because
OF the inimical Mckinley tariffs. With
such an inducement to trade as the Nc
KinIey bill offers, it is fine irony to call
that worlds fair" from which the
world is excluded.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

Several Wilmington Wheel Club men
attended the bicycle races Of the Tioga
Athletic Association in Philadelphia,
Saturday. H. Draper, in the one mile
ordinary, 3 minute class, won second
place. In the one mile 3-minute class,
Draper won, with F. ". Dampman
second.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
Charged with a woman. murder.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. l3-Afrs. EliEa-
beth Sanders, the tollgAte keeper and post
mistress who was attacked by masked
men at the door OF her house in Toledo,
two miles from this place and shot In the
abdomen, is dead. Edward DUR Bush
and George Z Teators are under arrest
charged with the murder
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
Fnnmarators PaltI

The census enumerators Of this state
Saturday received vouchers in duplicate
for work done. These are to be signed
and returned, when the assistant treas
urer will pay the amount.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
ron LEyr couRr coMMIssIoNnna.

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Howard Il. Jordan, Mill Creek.
Joseph P. Willis. White Clay Greek.
samuel j. Mccall. Red Lion.
A. P. Carnagy, st. Georges.
w. A. Scott, Appoquinimink.
Abram Hayden, Jr., Blsckbird.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
roR srArE narREsENrATIvEs.

Chris. c. RICHTER, Brandywine.
William H Swift, Wilmington.
John w. Chapelle, Christiana.
George w. Eckles, New Castle.
William Cooch. Pencader
James A. Mulligan. Red Lion.
Richard L. Naudain, Appoquinimink.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

The Republicans have begun the dis
4ribution of an intensely indecent
picture. which renders them liable to
prosecution under the U. $. postal laws.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

FoR sHERIFF.- Purnal J Lynch.
FoR CORONER Joseph Fl. Kirk.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

From partly cloudy TO fair, preceded by
cloudiness and rain. with slight changes
Of temperature
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

But we will cure you If you pay us. Our
message Is TO the weak. nervous and debili-
tated, who, by early evil habits, Or later in
discretions, have trified away their vigor Of
body, mind and manhood. and who suffer all
these effects which lead 10 premature decay,
consumption or insanity. If this means
you, send for aud read our BOOK or LIFE.
written BY the greatest specialist of the day,
ana sent (sraled) for 6 cents in stamps.
Address DR.. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Tenn.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

Best productions in furnt
ture, comprising the latest
styles and finish in Bedroom,
Parlor, Library, Hall and Din
ing Room Furniture, Bed.
steads, Tables, Sideboards.
Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Fancy
Rockers, etc.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
New Castle County Ticket.
FOR STATE SENATORS.

TT. Armstrong, White Clay Creek.
Richard Brockson. Blaekbird
Evening journal., 1890-10-13

voR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
JOHN w. OAUSEY
of Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHoToeRAPHER-"Eo try to look
like yourself. Noting the effect)-Well,
er. Inn try to look like somebody else +"
Won Are In a Rad Ftw
Evening journal., 1890-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,

FOR GOVERNOR.
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS
of Kent County.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31

came gL-AZS down tie aIzies in ali the
freshness and daint4neSs Of fauElGSs
toilet, and at once the man folded bis paper
and relinquished his plaza, with uplfoOG
hat and courteous sal usatiaB. The lady
thanked him, and then turning TO the tired
woman, whose gray hair had promptly aP
peaked 70 her consideration, the lady said,
with sweet graniousuess. "Iolease take the
sezt; you have been standing longer taaa
L"
IT don't want IT," said TIE other, sUL
lenly.
But please take IT," urged the lady,
with still more gracious sIIas. Really
don't mind standing &C al"
'fEo," said tho vrUcan. little Modified
By tds smile "IwoES take T. Just to spits
him. Es rosaut that seat fer a LADY. and
ne didn't offer il to me, ana won't sit n
il, 4" end so shs RODE On. stoE6lJ elDging %
the strap And the lsdy said, after II was
all over. "Weil. don't bans hsF any.
Ike her pride. 5us n was httls ernbar
missing for ne "-Se~ York SGR-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31

The accident by which she lost her life oc-
Cured on the Chesapeake and Chic rail-
road The train for Washington was de-
scending heavy grade, when the brake rod
of the engine fell and the air brake was
rendered useless. The cars rushed into
Staunton at a speed ofeighty miles an hour.
The sleeper in which was Miss Knox left
the track and was thrown on its side. 1t
caught fire, but the flames were extin-
guished by citizens. Miss KnoK's injuries
were so severe that she died q few moments
after being taken from the ruins. Other
members of the company escaped with life,
but received such serious hurts that all
dates were cancelled and the troupe dis
banded. The last letter written by Miss
Knox was to girl friend at Kansas City.
In it was this terse bit of advice what
ever your inclinations may be, don't go on
the STAGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31
Tho OYSTERS Young.

Each mother oyster produces about mill
ion of these minute offspring, 40 Of which,
If placed together IN line would make An
inch IN length V 18th Euch immense In
crease it would &c very short space Of
tine before every bank and shOal Of the sea
would DO transformed into an oyster bod,
Il it vero not for tia destructive dspTeds-
tons o. ether living organisms. So greet
is this destruction. however, and 20 defense
less the oyster in it's natural stats, that
about ee8, $50 out OF the million fail 70 reach
maturity. Those who DO so at first float
about on the surface Of the sea, attaching
themselves 70 bi5s Of seaweed or Whatever
may come in theiF way, and sc last, becom-
ing heavier, sink 70 the bottom and there
after lead q very exclusive existence.-Pro-
feasoF a S. Bioknore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31
TIE CONNEMARA GIRL.
Her Dress. Her Food Her Charms and
Her One Dream In Life.

Her Dress. Her Food Her Chsrns and
Her One Dream In Life.
The ConneucaEa girl She weighs about
$50 pounds sac wears two wooden petit
coats woven by herself, and over her head
and serving the purpose Of both a shawl
and h ADD is a white pet5Scoat, held IN place
with her left hand under hsf chin The
red petJiceats reach only half way down
her calves The stride Of this child Of the
bog Is an1azouian, yet very graceful Her
days ere spent n carrying seRweed for ma
nure, surf IoE tho fire. snd watsn Some
times she carries the turf n distance Of two
miles on her hack In wicker basket. Her
load usually weighs about foopoonds. Her
stockings hgve 10 seies and she Is too poor
to buy shoes. But she wears the legs Of
heavy wooten stockings To protect her
calves when the edge of the heavy peeticost,
wet with sea water, Stays against them
Her hands resemble tanned leather, they
are SO haFdened by toll.
The brown cav that browses In the bog
is no more inr,ocent than tins maid Of
the crag and bog hand. Surh wealth
of coIor, such sSs1iny skin and such
vigorous health are not seen in America
In the evening. sitter this maiden has
WOTh6i Ike O OoGAAfyN SIC SHtS LGLlS S4l4
eats supper OF potatoes (6oiled potstoesl.
nothing else. Hr father and mother may
drink a cup Of tea, but tE1s luxury IA de-
MED 70 the girl The tsa COSTS too much.
When the potato skins have been fed to
the pig the CounelnsEa stsi heaps on ths
turf, for there Ia plenty o. # there, and
mods herself to sleep IN the chimney nook
On, is may be, ii thers AFs visitors or neigh
bors in the house, she VIII hit ~ hun for
them to dance by en- ths kcartAstoaA This
Ills is one OF the guaintess things heard in
Ireland The sounds resemble closely
those OF al irish pipe They Ere prodDccd
BY the vocal oryEns n conjunction with
the tongue. TIE time is usually very
rapid- auG Gae hitter catches her breath ire
quentlE
And what DO you sDppsse the Come
mara girls dream bv ElaS Of and BY Cay isl
'Tis that she nsy EztEzs 60 together So
that she can 70 TO America the land II
catA-Th ard pne1nnonaas 81 indoor WORK,
whsre she viii Lose heg sstinY ska and
splendid vigoT; where hsT e-es VIII scbs
for sight OF the Twelve Pms q Como
mara; ~tere-but, pshawl she'l cross the
sea when she gets her passage money
New YORK sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31

Elizabeth, queen a RoEuAuia, Il known
30 tia reading pubic e America and Eu-
Tope under hsr non DE- plume Of Carmen
sylvia e. gransfai vsTztss- and czsrz1-
ing story win AlshOReh Of German
birth, she has secuTsS steosg bald on the
hearts Of her hUsban1's rub jeofs. Befprs
ths R0arnAuiGa Ense=soy - Brlcharsst the
ether dag EhS maze = hsgTF and wo-nsniy
sDesch. an ezGTacs from IL nav convey
soEns idea % TIE Es>lsaa fa> Lsr ysgslAr1cy,
he horEHb,, Essraoegs Il gzts zcaSrzsy nrr.
days sge rs.qEssss@ - EaA< f-ss vozs1s E-aid
tbs EEEszssiy a zzTza1 TIA IGzKszgsd 70 e.
t<Etof ESiy 6eHpAz-u ~sGE..z csSEos 70 ka51
sss7cs f. IL ezzrcs-- hszs sss cE4ArsA Ey
optzssa t0&sZ. sd elTays Zsz-asasa GnAa tss
Gct4vn La q wozzAs SzSzt Eos - - S<yu1d the
Esc-r1 t1.aySoy Ct ~ ho-as Tao -uLos e vGHnsn
sounds nogbsg= soEV-<ssy nG-.Esz - &C kss s-zs
hezzshseoEs. IN tns bOssEz e kzs tz1zGy. B1s
CD hGs sasrEsd szE szzGz4sS - E-zsas - ny
cOusstG he&rtA. ~ ahar sosxazgY, VIZ ~ pruG1
koEts q Rorz-=rSGn JISgl--lz - o. tS Es
ksELA, largo Gs6 Fssszoszs1 Y have cSEE1ssSd
- speSk zEcoE "a ta6sy, e - b@ozEss AZ
rrsT - koso~ = g. ~ naldzi - ny sHfi3Tsza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31
A P1uc,,v Ch,nanan,s Offer.

1t has never been stipulated in the con-
ditions Of so called Civilized duels" that
the survivor of the combat should care for
the family of the slain, and it has remained
for q Celestial to suggest this important
and reasonable proviso His name is Chu
FCng, and he lives at Bridgeport, Conn
The other day he was refused membership
in the ROsedaIe Fishing club and heard
one Of the black ballers refer to him as a
heather Chinee." Thereupon he hied him
to his laundry and penned the following
letter.
President Mccain, RosedRls Fishing club:
You insub me calling Cbu Fcrg Haythen Chi
nee. Ne No h2ythen, me Chlsstian. Ne want to
fight Ike man Ne meet you ca Rossdale dock
some night. You get gun, uae get sun. You say
Nay, say al light. Ne kill you, marry widow
and take care childlen when you die. Ne mean
business CHg FONG, Cistian-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31
The Canadian Hen Doing Her Duty.

During 1889, according to the official sta
tistics, Canada exported 14.0oJ, 900 dozen of
eggs, valued II s., I50,oe0 Over these fig
ures one Of the Dominion papers grows
enthusiastic and declares: Canada should
abolish the 5eGver a. the national emblem
and put the hen in lis place. The beaver
is supposed TO be the emblem Of industry,
but be cannot compare with the modest
and painstaking hen. The people Of Can
ada should be proud OF their Shangh&is
and BrGhamapooCFas. and instead OF erect
ing statues to deceased politicians they
should pat up a monument to perpetuaoe
the virtues Of The Canadian hen. she Is
credit to her spse5es.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31
A SINGERS UNTMELY DEATH.
Killed in q Railway Accident at the
Dawn of Her Career

Killed in q Railway Accident at the
Dawn of Her Career.
telegraph Operator q. Il. Kent sat in the
Western Union Office at Kansas City the
pther morning. The instrument before
him licked OIL its various messages, dis
playing In brief the worlds daily history
Of Joy, sorrow and labor. His fingers few
Dver the pages on which be recorded these
bulletins Of information SO important 10
the recipients with trained and unfaltering
speed. His attitude was attentive; mis- face
inlpassive he was simply a telegraph
operator engaged in the usual transaction
of his routine duties. Suddenly, however,
his pen dropped and his la-Vk changed to
one of astonishment and hesTor. This is
the telegram that caused hIs hand 70 grow
perveless and brought tears 10 his eyes:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31
p.nsr Hnd1-rnh.nA-

LAnen manufacturers would not be alto
gether grateful to 2fr. Howard Young II
his remedy for colds, iG117eoza and other
trials came into gene-E} u.Sa Oar practice
of using lin=n hanakSscGfozs, says Mr..
Young, Is foolish Eni short gigkDe4. and
we ought to follow the example sst u b.
the discerning Chinese, AL uze paper ones
instead. By the constant uso Of the EaLZls
handkerchief hour after hour wo are In
danger Of EsHbsorbing the 6aagilJTH, and
paper headksrcAlGf eculd u buT1cd dirrct~
Is alsar ia Ex1-4-4ls !1e&; bCs when We
arr oft Of DOORS wh--s arc va 70 DO with
ths-nT AR- YouRg IA silent on this point.
-IIaEui1ai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31

The household of tie khedive Of Egypt
is happy oue, Ter the kheddve himself Is
sensible, kind hearted man, very popular
with his people and very fond o. his wife,
SIS -. clS CT an ex-sult&n
Of Turkey, and. 1t IS whispered, holds the
matrimonial reias rather tightly, and
keeps SO sharp an eye upon her husband
that he has never taken IA second wife, a.
though the Law provides that lie, or any
other man, may have four lawful wives
Mary J. Holmes IN Ladies Home Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31

would invariably emerge blackened, bruised
and bleeding. Life was cheap, though,
and small account was made of the deaths
frequently resulting from the arduous toll.
Later times, however, have substituted
machinery for the tender bodies Of children
in the exploration OF choked up fues, and
that Edwards and his SONS are sweeps to-
daS by no means implies that they visit on
their apprentices the outrages TO which
they were subjected IN the past. Despite
his 20 years and the hardships of his youth,
Edwards is still hale and hearty man,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31

having abandoned
them, the only re-
source left to Sc
cure the necessa-
ries of life was Ia
Dor Of the severest
sort. The work
demanded of the
sweeps fifty years
ago was incredibly
cruel in its details.
The poor lads were
sent up chimneys,
often without
clothing and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-31
Try q NiUk Diet.

II you want % get fss tell you candidly
thsre is nothing VII make you stout ike
eating boiled bread and milk Emma Alb
bot told ne thas she was as thin Is posi-
bic tall she cornzgenoed taking L, ana Miss
Ann&hdRle, tie cSasralto IN the Abbott
company, also said there was nothing hike
a supper OF 5read and milk foz giving fine
rounded dgQre u a woman To Judge
from the appearance Of these ladies,
should say that they found the diet sue
cess Cor. Toronto Nail