davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Getting Testimony.

District Attorney S. N. Hawkins, of
st. Croix county, Wis, is in Minneap-
oils taking dispositions to be used in the
trial of the horsethief S. B. Tripp,
which will take place at Hudson. Wis,
next week. Trip is to be defended by
Bathtord & Disney. of Hudson, and it is
understood that the defense will be in
sanity. He is an old offender and his
case promises to be an interesting one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
r.. w. DUNHAM's CASE.
The Chicago Commission Man in
Court to Explain.

Court to Explain.
sCHICAGo, June 1S.-R. w. Dunham,
of the insolvent commission firm of r.
W. Durham e. Co., appeared in the
county court this morning to answer
the rule requiring him to show cause
why he should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt in procuring the appoint
ment of receiver for the firm by the
circuit court after the firms affairs had
been taken cognizance of by the county
court. Mr., Dunham denied that the
county court had jurisdiction of the
matter at issue; declared that recent
transfer of real estate by him for NOM
inal consideration was in the nature of
an assignment by preference. and said
that his property and that of the firm
pledged for the liquidation of the firms
liabilities of 100000 was enough to set
tie them in full. After some argument
the matter went over until tomorrow
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Crushed His Skull.

Arthur Bonniwell, boy about eight,
cen years of age, was playing about on
yesterday, and, losing his footing, fell
fracturing his skull in such a manner
that he will probably die. He was not
seen when he fell, and, as the blow rem
dered him unconscious, it is supposed
he lay some time before he was discoy-
cred. He was taken to St. Anthony
hospital and the attending physicians
report that his chances of recovery ale
very slight
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A Neat Sum for Foraker.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 1s.-Ex-
Gov. j. Il. Foraker, of Ohio, to-day dis
posed of 1000 acres of prairie land in
South Arkansas, which he purchased
several years ago. The land was bought
by Messrs. Nickle and MacCom, who
will convert the tract into ranch. The
price paid was $40 per acre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
DIR. Ames, Daughter.

Miss Effie Frances, daughter of DR.. A.
&. Ames, was married yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to DR.. William E. Roch-
ford, DR.. Ames' partner, at the family
residence, 52S Hennepin avenue. The
wedding was very quiet affair, only
the immediate relatives and a few tav-
ored friends of the young people being
present. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. 6. G. Weiss, of New Lisbon,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Still Another Candidate.

True bills have been returned against
the old man, George Kenerson, who was
accused of making an indecent assault
upon two little girls. Fortunately the
children, Clara Johnson, age five years,
and Minnie NJ. Benborn, age eleven
years, were not injured. but the chances
are that the affair will prove to be a
serious one to KenerSon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
MINISTERIAL MUTTERINGs.
Baptists Hold a Political Discus.

bapCIsIS HUIU d FOIICICaI DISCuS.
sion of ColdWater Resolution.
Yesterdays session Of the Minneapo-
lis Baptist association was considerably
warmer than the day outside. The heat
all came from little resolution intro
duced by the committee on resolutions,
which read:
Whereas, The liquor traffic is most pow.
erful hinderance to the Gospel of Christ and
an aggressive enemy of law and order,
Resolved, That we favor the speedy and
entire extinction Of it, and will lend our ut
most assistance i'll every way which shall
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
IN A QUIET WAY.
Thus the Corner Stone of the New
Court House Will Be Laid.

The court house commission held
quiet little session yesterday morning.
They discussed the laying of the corner
stone of the new court house. 1t was
decided after some little talk that there
should be no public ceremony. The
corner stone will be laid in a quiet,
modest way, but box will be placed in
it containing current documents and
papers, money and similar articles,
which Will be valuable souvenirs to
some future generation. The time
fixed is some day next week. The exact
moment has not yet been determined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Wis. who is an old school friend of the
groom. aud came to Minneapolis on pur-
pose to officiate at his wedding. The
young couple left last evening for the
East, but further details concerning
Their wedding trip they refuse to reveal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

to interrupt counsel while he was ad-
dressing the jury.
In all Mr.. Barker took up about an
hOurin his address. When he had con-
cluded the court was adjourned until
9:30 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Cummings, of st. Paul, Wins the
Diamond Badge

Diamond Badge.
The Minneapolis Gun club had an ex-
cellent days sport yesterday at the club
grounds. Two matches were shot off.
The diamond badge shoot, twenty-five
singles, was won by Cummings. of st.
Paul. In the other match Marshall and
Stokes were tied for the senior badge,
which was won by Stokes on the shoot
off. The junior badge was won by Ell
lis, and Knapp came in for the anna
teur badge. The score was as follows:
Diamond RI der ShoOt-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
4 sARGENTs HOTEL
4 House With Hone Comforts ard
Every Coavenieace-

One Of the most Eopul2r hotels On
Grays Harder or in Chehalis county to
take up youT abode in i >srgesIt's Hotel
Of which Mr. Levi Sargent l. the aEable
and popular landlord. This hotel Is stu
asei On the cr-aer Of River and II
streets. commanding magnificent view
OF the hzshor and the virgin fore-t along
its shores and ) q fsyorite stopping plafe
for tourists, travelling men and the public
yererslly- The rates s-e very reasonable.
and il i the ain OF the genial landlord to
supply every convenience to his patrons
ne sleeping rooms 10 the number Of
fwry are models Of neztneas and comfort.
and the large dining hall is well lighted
and pleasant Szrgrns's Hotel has the
advantage of being but one short bloc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

hi-ssig rssrerss1; = his Inany admirable
i.--zissss and sxesaI qualities He en-
ploss 4 sosre Of thEse skilled and exre-
EseEc.si EcEkHen- and makes s1eia we'll
knoEn brands a. --Selecr-- Think Of
sEe- @nd -.Luzeras-~ The capacity Of
the izctOry i from II 900 To 5000 peT
month Tie filings used zre the pnresr
Havana .otE2cu0, while The celebrated
>aEna.Ez lei Is usei for wrapper The
f1ctOry : uso=t e1gibly situated cn the
-oEth s5sss Ct Heran street, between z
ard o. In addition 30 manufacturing.
Ir- Haley also keeps On hand in his Dea.
and attractive cigar store q splendid
STOCK CT foreign and domestic cigars OF
all the chnicezs brands. and lest snok
ing and chewing totsccus. fragsnt cigar
cites. rEeershzuIn, hEier-roos aud Cheaper
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

stock q staple and fancy groceries, and
are doing q very prusp rous Business
Their stock Is Of the choicest, being
fresh. nex, reliable and cheap. In adj
ton to the grocery department, thev
handle al kinds Of fruit in season. vege-
tables and country produce. Cigars and
tObacoos Of the bes. quality are also to
be fc1nd zIno1g their fine stock.
Individually ard - . firm Nessrs.
Shelley Bros are reliable and ex-
pprienoed merchants Mr.. George W.
Shelley Is veil krsoxn in Aberdeen, hav-
ing been associated with the grocery
firm 81 D. z Dunbar & Co. until tina.
gentleman retired from business. Orig
inzlIy the firm was knoNn as Shelley Z
Thompson but few days ago Mr. II.
E Shelley bought cut Mr. Thornpson's
interest
The success Of such reputable and
progressive firm IS foregone conclusion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

grades OF pipes. cizzr-hOlders. pouches
and IN fact q complete line Of smokers
requisites All these goods are sold at
lowest wholesale or retail prices and in
great or small quantities.
since the establishment OF his factory
and store in Aberdeen, Dir. Maley has by
his vim, yigor and uniform courtesy sos-
eeeded in building Up an extensive trade.
lie Is q pushing citizen, an erstxhiie
chief O. the fire department, = prominent
member q tie board OF trade, and in
everything that helps the city along he
lends his hearty support
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
Straight Tall

Ii Is popular fallacy that newspapers
are what their editors and publishers
make them They are not Thev ~.
the product and creation OF the eou-
ihuniIies IN which they are published
ana q soul can no more abide in a dead
body than live paper continue IN 10
published IN any town without an ado
quate support, commensurate with tba
dement, 1t bestows--Elma Chronicle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
sLrFFISs AWAY

TIER E-s sspaszs rFIF-sssse sEs.s- sE11
EeE-<-
LEesI=sE q tEs szr-szz exist
Es.h rezs-a erzzE II IA -zri1 esw-
werz-rh z.ez ezs IT c1s tssE ID
I--s h lsuEl-ifzi 7ses--
A. s-sezz Ard szls a. ~s4Ts-HsthreH1-
ora zr-sE. zE--g el=zDs
A sssE = ifs zI-s I * = krss-ss I'D.
TE.z -5s1zas r5llS-xs s1zr E11z-z IL
Az5 r57s.. zks glass. s1-es1-
1za Efzz- Ez1tE-~ a7t - fherz Fst=S
Tsswz r.@ El- l5-1-r. s-15r.
Ne es1- u. ss1z.s z sEsz- scsas1y --snd
Il rs s1zE- az sase e-sa.sz-izs kozE sz7es tsEf-
As .sa1zrzEzz zzd "a fair
Tzs-s are 1zl- : ~ ez-x le-- . ioTe-
san " = sz1s taszz iarEk ss-ife.
zau - s-sz-g-a E1sss az -1ssIess fssz
-zrsa ts.z-zs--l Elszs5zz- -z-e Al
BF5. zzEE uEEz O. Iiss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

differently, At frs. alone, and then With
.he aid a a large party, mustered from
the wiIIapa reighbxbood- Monday the
sssrrhers Numbered forty, bG; By night
fall, the quest having proved un-vsillng,
they returned 10 their hOmess al bat
Henry Stevens, an expert woodsm2n,
xho said that before be turned back he
would ird the missing man or bis re-
mains stevens prepared TO camp ior
the night, and was buiIding fire, when
be heard f2ins hzlsOoing little way
Of. Proceeding IN the direction d the
sound. be presently came upon the lost
hunter, who was in pitizb'e plight IRON
starvation and exposure TO the rain,
which had prevailed ali the time OF MS
wandering The hardship ard flint had
made the old man demeu;ed and he told
his rescner that he Eas waiting for the
steamer to take him Up the river Later,
be EXPLAINED tina. be had gone 10 sleep
with his gun leaning sgzinss spruce
ire. and when he szOke the gun an !
tee had been taken s~ay, and the
place was all changed He was rescued
about 3 mile iTon the lora.iiy wisere the
brothers had parted, and within two
rsiIes Of the Tive-- SIR Lzud@rback had
p-Tsie.ltEv m0T=.i n circle His reason
has no. ye. entirely returned. hut il Is
s.Ozpi he Will ~ restored 20 snen.al AID
b div health in q ieE G2v<-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

IRON the steamboat landing, to aud iron
which baggage Is transferred free Of
charge In every respect Mr.. Sargent
can lay Just claim TO having one OF the
most comfortable, convenient and ponr-
lar houses in the Grays Harbor country.
he Is himself one OF the pioneers and
best known men oi the city, and in both
social and business matter is greatly es-
'eemed Tor his gentiemanly bearing and
public spiritedress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

ne Ropular Proprietor Of AoeTa-
c<zsr Factory. No 100

Tbe xzrt- Ct lovers Of the fragrant
~.ss an catered 10 and frIly supplied os
r;z.r Esesosr No ID This i the Only
s.rsorv a the kind in the Grsys n.roos
-,,-,n.rv ard sx ccnssqOenoe the de-
,Dspi ;or is produc.s IS equal to is sup.
Ply. All the HarbcE to-ns are sOpl''7'
frr1, :. and the large wholesale and re-
..il trade Il constantly ENJOYS ia guar
.n,e~ az the excellence Oi the gods
tr.rued OF. Mr. l. l. Malev, TIE pro
prie.or. has been a resident Of Aberdeen
~ zb.ou, .1o years and had, ard :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

catering ev5descs Of the Pcf1la'Iiy
and esteem Be enjoys znOng the pro2:e
a Aberdeen. sni nix elevztioa e tos
highest municipal o5es In the gil Cd rs
sslIcr-citir-rs I fitting recognition q
Ms rzss services to the tozn- his ex-c1-
rSx- sf;IT.iss and his sold Earth-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

a inrbes high She =as q farmer
laughter, and o0uid pitch ray - last -
hFee men could nso~ H. The-e never
zss : horse she eogId INT break, CT even
mule Onre when : mule osSsngieri
her, she quietly PICKED him up under iHs-
I'm and SEX him gently over . raj ielce-
What . woman that wculi be 20 train =
husband.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
LOST IN .wILLAPA WOODS.
Fanizhed and Crazed by a Terrible
Experience

John Lauderbach, weIlknown
farmer, and his brother, over 90 years
old, who lately came TO South Bend from
the east, went hunting early Saturday
morning in the hills north Of Riverside.
Before noon they were separated, agree
ing 10 meet later at certain spot. John
did nOs see his brother again that dzy.
nor the next, though ne sought him
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
4 psrctad STAT

Il lhink It Eousd not be bad idea il
part Il youg Faper ws-e dsrosed to the
fair sex
why. great snakes H.assani" re-
p.ieSf the eii.e- os the Plunkrille Bulge,
-.the whole staff i afflicted tiszf way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
sAss Al Right

Mss Nellie Wilson / Al Arkansas slri
xho has Just g0ne 10 Auztrsisa to sisO~
he zntiroies What kind q PepFse ve
zrox in free cu1n,Ey- II the s1tzFa.8rs
are rot parzlyzei with asinsisaiion IaOt
unninzied with ave. then nOsisiss- sill
pzr.lvze them. Miss wilson ) : ieet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

i neE and popular grocery and PFC
vision store is that OF Messrs- Shelley
Bros. who opened up about tuo moths
ago with an elaborate and EeIl assorted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

Her friends say that Kate Field has a
lovely voice and q MUSICAL knowledge
which would have won for her No mean
fOTture and fame had she adopted the
AT as 4 profession.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

A man oreathes about eighteen hints
o. ar In q minute. or upward Of seven
hogsheads in a day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
ARLINGTON GROCERY
"

Shelley Bros-'s New Grocery and
Provision Store On Heron Street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
cuMMINcst'
CIVIL ENG|
And AEcl1

HoSCIA1G
Draughting and Bln 81 \
and Water WorkssNv
Of cost furnished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

- - . rUl<nnr
tern = p.5rn'a']r~
u1z lrtreztr1 I
Z1 and II z1iiS s,..
rlexioz s>9ers.
PEctef0o1 4zz.n1x
and Y-0esr-z 81 ks-
he11s vii ae7er ~.
eiez1ssx he fax E<s.
n01-lsaes and 49,
Gzs EeTezsz n
ETas TIE fre<kc<ss ~,
/ f1e skin tis< 49,
Every LADY. yossr ~
gives 4 Zsre rar;k
AID 121 pernz7e1r;.
p0u1s- q sIkxI =
- rg--ls1f1<t q e.:
PRICE sI-E IL 5,s-''
a Mrs GsrTlS SSI.
Post street San 1.~'
lztiess s0< al 49,.
LADIES' AZ a diFzarc Z
sTAEp fOr her l;1:ic -
&Hsls Beth !. :
- EsaT ~ 7zssssse n,
49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

VIEW OF THE LUMBER CO.'S MILL AND YARDS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18

| And the comical part of the business II
| that these pretenders fool nobody. There
are certain recognized standards of wages
! that f1uctuate only within narrow limits,
and when an eight dollar man spends fif-
teen the fellows he treats lazily speculate
when his back is turned whether or not he's
'tswiping stuff from the ribbon counter"
The two thousand dollar swelrs compan-
| ions regard him with a mixture of awe
and curiosity. They think he's "got his
fist in the safe" and wonder "when the
bust up will come"
In most cases, however, there is at first
no direct dishonesty. The spendthrift
doesn't steal; he borrows and gets credit.
Like Dick Swiveller, he closes up street
after street; dares not go one way for fear
of meeting a tailor; breads to essay an
other, because he may chance on an ac-
quaintance who, in a fit of semidrunken
generosity LOANED him twenty until to-
morrow" Unless he economies and quits
his extravaganza, he is likely after awhile
to borrow without asking, to use funds be-
longing to his employers and in the end to
become fugitive or a convict.
By some such path as that outlined
above, Sylvester Young, formerly of Louis
vile, reached the highway of disaster. He
''few high" for a time; now he has flown
from sight, and the Guarantee Company
of North America, which went on his
bond and is responsible for the amount Of
his defalcation, is hunting the world over
to find him. In time they probably will,
for these guarantee companies never "let
up" on dishonest patron and cheerfully
spend $4,000 to catch a man through
whom they have lost tenth of that sum.
Harry l.. Howard started with the most
fiatter1ng prospects, so far as money goes.
He is the son of wealthy retired mer-
chant, of Burlington, VT His father sent
him to school and college, and report has
it paid out $4,000 that the boy might not
suffer for youthful follies incident to the
getting Of an education" When about
twenty-five years of age Harry "braced up"
and married rich mans daughter, who in
due season presented him with child. Soon
afterward she got divorce, and old Mr..
Howard, becoming convinced that his son
had acted scandalously, disowned him and
stopped his allowance. The young fellow
thereupon became drummer and did well.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18
A LawsuI. with whIsker. on II.

What with its public debt. standing
army and parliament young Japan" is
getting on equal terms with the civiliEa-
tion Of the west. Her people are also de-
veloping violent prediction for going
TO law on almost any pretext. Among
other queer cases a singular suit is now
pending in the kioto provincial court. Mr..
9. SUminokura has entered an action
against Governor Kitagaki TO recover the
sum Of $9s0, ,000. The story runs that
Ryoi Suminokura, an ancestor OF the
plaintiff. constructed IN 1913 two canals,
which have now become the rivers Taxa
segawa and SagogavA They were con-
structed to facilitate the transportation OF
goods. and the shogun Of the time granted
sheir constructor the right 70 exact toll
from ali boats and RATS making use OF
these waterways. This privilege was en-
ioyed b. the SuminokCra family for gene
rations down 70 the year ls59. when the
government confiscated the tolls and made
hem over u kioto Fu, the authorities
continuing ever since 70 exact the dues.
Il has now struck Nr G. Suminokura that
he rights may be recoverable through The
,ourts, hence his action
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18
SENTATIVE sALEs
The following are the representative sales OF hog.
SHEEP
Brief Mention.

J. B. Kell, of Peck, marketed a car of
hogs.
Robert Creighton was one of the ship
pers today, having shipped car of hogs
from Caldwell.
There was a light run of stock today.
There was train load of cattle in
today from Goodnight, Tex, which were
some of the best in this season.
Joe Ramson, the popular scalemaster.
was so fortunate'as to find a 500 bill in
the pocket of an old coat. The coat is a
relic of the boom times.
superintendent w. R. Dulaney and In
spector Oshell returned from hunt in the
territory yesterday. They were down in
the Cherokee strip and came home loaded
with game and good stories.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18

Two years ago he married a second wife
and took her to New York, where later on
be obtained fine position with mann
featuring firm. He went ION the road"
spent all the cash he collected. ceased to
write to his wife, formed a partnership
with a variety actress and was arrested
while doing a turn" on New York dime
museum stage. If his sorrow laden old
father makes good shortage of s., 900 with
Harry's late employers the young man.
now about thirty years of age, may go free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET
By telegram,

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. I7.-CATTLE-R Receipts,
T4S shipments 35lO. Choice very strong steady
Steers IS 2J@5 81. cows 81 .5a.- IS. stOCkers and
feeders = Uya3 20. HOGS-KeceiDts 9.-SO. ship
ments l790. Active aud strong. Bulk - latG4 30.
all trades - Eja4 50. SHEEP-ReCeipts So ship
ments so. Market steady.
IT. LOUIS No. Oct E.-CATTLE-Receipts a00,
shipments 420 Market strong. Natives y SJd5 81.
Texans and Indians y 0j@S 81. HUGS-Beceipts
l.5JR shipments o90J Market weak. Heavy
- SjG4 50, mixed IS S0d4 40. light a. 206s4 40.
SHhEP-i;eceipts 200, shipments 1910. Market
steady At - 5JG4 60
CHICAGO. lls- Oct. observation-disclosures 4.50l,
shipments 45J0. Best steady. others slow. Natives
as C0e4 Is Texans - l0a2 80, butchers cows 81 t0G
40 HOGS-Recelpts l2W0. shipments 5.G0.
Market weak, closing lower. Common a. 700
10. mixed 81 l5G4 80 butchers "a s0G4 81 light 81 S5
a. So 81 EEP-kecelpts 2OyU, shipments 1905
Market weaker. Native ewes "a 5OS49 80. westerns
81 3@4 Is. lambs IS 75ts5 52a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18

A GIVE WORKERS EVERYWHERE FOR
"a t-heo BPS FhctozESas = tke 81 C-lc." Iro< lCs.
~ a z on-4y OF ti35 Jgf f-ealfrl18as slcc~s. ~ =
u 8lz=saa.s. 1eEtsf. 4E1-. c4eare1 49, days
fcsv. EE1ry Ftsatr. Panied 8ass az 81 z
hours Msss n h. nkTg-.. e4T1.41. Penn. 81 IN
trtrtv r uates MaMEo-1 8slstrzte4 e.rrss .ars
sn6 feras tfrs. E50ss Sc credit fret.E2 gaG
Eeauts.E. suLet q y -. tctEszs Gioas p 1ilstfg
%. - Ches-Eut street Phils.s4pals- p clS X
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

fRED ". ISRAEL
Notary Public.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18

IITANTED-AGENTs We CONTROL THE
w state OF Kansas the Farmers A AllLancs
History aud Agricultural Digest" and want ensr-
getic sgents represent the ssne. We give sx-
elusive terr tory We ALLOW q BberAi comuii-Sioa
anG VIII GUARANTEES the energetic canvssseT from
50 60 week. Call al OIre ard secure terrI.osy
kan dIas5 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18

For Kansas City, st. Louis and all points,
east take the Missouri Pacific railway.
The shortest line 10 ST Louis by 4S miles.
No change Of cars OF any kind between
Wichita and St Louis Only fifty hours
between Wichita and New York City via
he Missouri Pacific railway. City ticket
III ce 10 North Main street I0l Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18

A favorite method with silk manufsc-
turers OF imparting pale straw color TO
pieces of silk ! 70 steep them IN very
weak solution of hyiFocniOTlc fDurizticl
acid This cannot be practiced with
success by the housewife, as the process
is a somewhat delicate one.-Eew YORK
Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-18
Something New-Through Cars Between S
Paul and Kansas city

The traffic between above cities has
so increased that the Great Rock Island
route has instituted a new order of things,
and has put on their trains, a through car
betw cen these points. The cars run on
this service are Pullman combination
chair car and sleeper, and are the emb0di-
ment OF comfort. The price charged for
this especial service is but little com pared
with the accommodation given.
See that your tickets read via the Albert
Lea route &C., r. l. & p; B. c. Il. & n,
and NJ. & II. l.. Rv'sl Maps aud time
tables Sent on application.
john SEBASTIAN,
GenI Ikt ~ Pass. Agf.
Z. ST. JOIN. Genl Manager.
General offices; Chicago. 53-tt