davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
A Practical Suggestion.

"Sir," said lean and hungry looking
person who had by some means
passed all the obstacles to admission to
the office of the manager of one of
the great press associations. II wish to
present you with confidence"
The manager looked at him curious
ly.
81 have the most gigantic scheme, -
went on the visitor, "that you'-
"Never mind" said the manager,
don't bother me-"
"But, sir" persisted the stranger,
"you mistake me seriously. This is
something that will make your fortune
and NINE"
81 am already rich beyond the dream
ofavarice, y replied the manager, think
ing of his debts.
"H-m!" sighed the visitor. He
frightened presently and said, "WelI,
then, may | be permitted to make a
suggestion ?'
YES" said the manager.
81 would suggest" said the old
tramp, chat you lend me 10 cents, +"
and the manager did--B0st0n Courier.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

The Sandwich Was IncomnIot

Two young men were standing
fore a bar in Chatham Square yesI
day afternoon, and one of them had
levied upon a bottle of whisky. Bel
following his friends example,
other nearly filled his whisky glass
water and drank it.
"Whv did you do that p" asked
man who warmed his throat first
cooled it afterward.
81 find | enjoy the flavor of my d.
better when | clear my palate bel
swallowing it," replied his compan
at doesn't get mixed up with of
tastes that may be lingering in
mouth; and, besides it does 20 d,
more smoothly. / drink a little W.
afterward, too, just to remove any 81
of liquor that may be clinging to
breath, you know"
By this time his friend had fms
his whisky, and washed it down wi
small quantity Of water. He pus
the little metal jug that contained
latter toward the other man, who t
second drink of the beverage
neither cheers nor inebreiates. T
the two walked out.
"Be gosh - exclaimed the barten,
che took a couple Of drinks of wa
but he forgot to sandwich the VIII
between 'em I"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
COME BACK, DEAR DAYS.

fame hack, dear days, come back days long
ALAG 1 a6e shining days of old are dead
Mas, 'n n 5Ii4a arms through shadoWy copses
~ fnr shoulders part the ripping stream,
through piney groves not raln I " with fow
nanre hand in hand, and gariahueo Will INV
crs, -. -,o FRAGRANT yapOrs
z,..r ,Ie azure deeps of smiling skies. ,,,
"a nor, the summer airs soft over cIiItt t Ia lou,
~, shanherd's plaintiyc piping SWeet "atu +o"'
49,, distant grassy upiandS IlEhtly aSGa'''
6rd enftly dies along the listening L II; roo,
10 6Tn,2s that through the "oooi'h''' i"iis
@fe nu ,yaS dried the bubblng fount that
z,,oo.,ib IN hill, and puzzled amid us brede
A 49, Eas ,rbnre Pan nOtChcd ms Iule fGeu.
~. 80 Tho IIuutrcss winds her breezy norm
49,, e,ceT 10 steep and in the early morn
', ,e,, maids lead up the mouht4ll-Sl4e
q" r,3I;trhite steer, slcckiimbed anu Sen'le-
eyed ,- hofobte nroIonp
-y-S,i, ol,Hoss sweet the SacrttlclaI song; 49,,
81 sSg"gz. Satyr, feeting Nymph "a anu run
sq,E,,, ynuthful 10y and freshnesa-aIl are 5ol1''
~ ~ huve fallen on evil days ana stu, 1
~, clin1ing marts Of trade where men ~ il'o'
gt,, ,-aUid pleasures, and on sorrows vain
= rl,r,n amin dear days, come BACK AGAIN
Eye-DroDlc our uuhauntcd groves aliu streams
ard III our arid lives with haply dreams,
LANES g. Kcnyon IN TrHreterS Recor"'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
SelEDiscipiine.

Gal Burton, the great gambler, who,
| see by an article in the Inquirer, has
quit backing his Judgment with his
money, is a peculiar man." said a we'll
known travelling man yesterday. "He
is great big fellow, over six feet, and
weighing over two hundred pounds.
One of his peculiarities IS Furnishing
himself when he loses his money or
does anything that after-thought
suggests to his mind as foolish. [
remember a story I heard some time
ago. Burton had been playing faro
bank and had lost quite a sum of money.
He went to his room, and the man who
occupied the next room declares that
he spent the balance of the night
marching up and down, and at every
step swearing at himself something
after this fashion: you thought you
knew all about faro, didn't you 3
old fool, that's what you are and
so on. Finally he laid himself out on
the table, folded his arms and rolled
off on the floor. This is favorite way
he has Furnishing himself, and being
such a large man is doubtless very
effective. - Cincinnati Inquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
The White House Plate.

Mrs. Harrison is the only Presidents
wife who has made an inventory OF the
furniture of the White House, and she
believes that all Of its fine old articles
have a historic value and that they
should be preserved. Since the White
House was opened by Mrs. John Adams
more than $500, 900 have been spent for
furniture, and the amount Of belong
ings now in the White House would not
bring 900 at auction, and it is ques-
ton whether they would bring $25, 900.
A great deal of the table silver had
disappeared, but there is still some
which finds place of honor at the
state dinners. One of the most beauti-
President Monroe. The shapes Of these
articles are curious and beautiful.
There are two soup tureens with covers,
and these tureens are affixed to large
oval-shaped, t1at-bottomed stands,
which spread out beneath them like
walters. There are silver cake baskets,
silver gravy boats, solid silver coffee
and tea urns, and there are fine cut
glass claret jugs with silver tops.
One of the most curious pieces of the
White House silver service is the silver
Hiawatha boat, which was bought at
the Centennial Exposition of 1876.
This is used at most OF the state din
ners, and is always filed with flowers.
Here are also the gold spoons and forks
which were bought by President Van
Buren,, and which formed campaign
issue when President Harrison's grand
father ran against and beat him. The
glass also is very fine, and it takes
great deal of it for the wines which are
used at the state dinners.
A great deal of the glass was manu-
featured in this country, and a New
York firm made fifty dozen pieces at
one time few years ago. These were
ordered early during Cleveland's term,
and some of the articles have an Amer
lean eagle cut upon them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
frowned, for he felt that his troubles
were not vet over. The letter said:

frowned, for he felt that his troubles
were not yet over. The letter said:
MY SoN-Come away from Lenox i'm
medlately. I do not care to hear of any
more engagements. | shall expect to see
you at the house tomorrow evening;
wish to introduce you to your future wife,
Miss Madison. You know quite as we'll as
| that if you marry as direct you get a
good part Of my money, otherwise not a
cent. Miss Madison is one Of the most
beautiful, intellectual women l ever knew;
her family is irreproachable, and she is not
money hunter. II you go against my
wishes and throw over this girl and my
money you are an ungrateful cub. To-
morrow evening at s o'clock [ shall expect
to see you in the draWing-ro0m.
JOHN d. POLLARD.
Should he go to the house he thought,
as he walked aimlesslv through the
public gardens. Throw over Lou for
this money and the accompanying in
evitable girl? Never, by JOve. "Beau-
as he walked up the steps of his father S
house.
He met his father in the hall.
"I'm here, governor" he said,
forcing laugh. II suppose I shall
learn my fate, but / suppose-suppose
Miss Madison doesn't like me ?''
''No danger of that" replied the old
man, rubbing his hands and laughing
heartily. ''She is in the drawing
ROOM" He pulled open the portiere
and Pollard at once stepped in.
"pH leave you," said Pollard the
elder.
Harry Pollard stepped into the room
and saw smiling happy, radiant, Bob's
cousin, Lou.
He stepped forward, and then paused
and looked at her blankly.
Lou, Lou" he said, sis it you? I
expected to find Miss--Miss''-
''Somebodyelse," she said quickly.
EET aro cba -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
The Song that Reached Thcir

A gentleman who was recent.
small-hour banquet relates: az;
tonishing how many business mon
good singers. You will find morn
who can sing than you will find wo,9
At the affair of which | spcak N
were representatives from nearIv y
foreign country, our own counfrv,
of course, predominating. And MY y
those present were singers. A Ta
student from Heidelberg gave rs y? ~
native tongue The Watch on "
Rhine for which, of course boI
ceIved the customary recognition
Englishman sang Annie IanI
an Irishman The Harp That n
Thro' Tara's Hail." and a Frencbj
the 'Marseillaise.' Each one Of ii
songs was as we'll rendered as 7 y
heard it, and l know they wnro
appreciated. Then some one oarI
America 1t didn't quite hit, in y
way. A young man with one Of II
ringing tenor voices started the {,
Spangled Banner Before he read
the chorus every man was on his 4
and each was waving his napkin
each one was singing with all his mi,
They went over it again and agajn
| never heard such singing in nv
That was the song that reached Il
hearts. "-PhilddeLphid Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
Her Teeth Knocked Out

An amusing scene occurred IN Jul
Whites court this morning, says
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The case on trial is that of Hal
against the borough of Bellevue. n
Hanna brings suit for damages
personal injuries claimed to have bd
received through the bad condition
a portion of the borough sidewa
She alleged while on the stand that
had fallen and broken her ankle,
that in the fall four of her teeth
been knocked out. Judge WY
looked at her for a moment and IL
said:
'You say that you had your te'
knocked out"
Yes, sir"
"Were they natural or artifcial?"
A blush sutfused the cheeks of the '
ness as she answered in a sort of und
tone. "Artificial. sir"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
Germany's New BattIe-ships.

000-ton battle ships, which, with armors
and artillery, will cost Sl4,00O,O0O. The
keel Of a large-sized Imperial yacht was
also laid. The vessels launched were
the dispatch boat Meteor, the cruiser
Bussard, the cruiser Pelican, and the
armored ship Beowulf, which is the sis
ter ship of the Siegtrled. The BeoWulf
and the Seigfried are for coast defence.
especially in the vicinity of the Baltic
Canal. Six ships were permanently re-
tired and were either broken up or
sold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
mnNcE ON A TlME.o

% nee on q time
How fondly falls that phrase
JTnon our fancy, like a far-off chime
az half-heard bells in some forgotten cline
Pealed from the kingdom of dead yesterdays
.'Once on a time"
The tale we loved always
Began inst so, and every fairy rhyme
Our mothers crooned commenced "once Oh
time
And ended with burst of childish praise
AS one who, in lonely twilight-land;
Is startled by the wrath of some loved voice
Long since that joined the silences subllme'
Rine,d with dim dreams of unreturning joys,
Awaken at the words. "Once on time"
-Jd2nfs NeactOn uGtth6acS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
Resurrected by Hot Water.

A woman who is a passionate Loved
flowers, and, being city bred, regal
them as luxury, says that after we
ing roses an entire evening she IS
abled to bring them to life again b
hot-water bath. When she finds Il
from any cause whatever the blosso
droop and threaten an early death (
clips the stems, and by letting the sta
rest for while in steaming water IN
every leaf revive and freshen under
process
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

but for a long time NOTHING oo,
learned that would solve the mug mug
One day an old Mexican came ny ~
house and on being told of tbo o0
covery, said that it explained 't tt
appearance of the wife of the me me
owned the place. 1t was nnn
supposed through the country tb0al
had eloped with young AmericCna~S '
whom she hal been undulv int tEan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

,,o.oc,od +o two
III you have ever oeen 0''sf'ou W WV
girls at once you know eNactiy now
Harry Pollard felt after the second
gonov Climb Assembly.
t.T,lt r,t ond RIM y he said to himself
II cut anu run, ~ a ''tI f,u rooIi-
ehe following morning % 'i!0 1'''' 'I.''-
zation Of his embarrassing position
,4a,enad nnon his mind. cts a devil
,aaes },
'' u i'l'''' ',..1 41,o e;4,,o+ion for time
he pohdefeu ''ie Si'"''''''l :,;
and finally decided TO accept 'he INV
cation he had received from an old col
Rego chum to visit him at Cape Cod.
gIarrv Pollard forthwith wired his
.%.'.J plI. ITa,,,;t+ and told him he
ar'@nd 300 lle"l''' anu 'o'" A''"l i0
WAS coming =,
Eiancec No. | was tall, stately girl OF
~. She had known Harry Pollard
ever since they were children. He had
q}wa.g liked Carolyn Cannon, and that
.~.l..Tino after they had Waited together
We innn~L NE loved her. and told her
an %bn thnuoht she loved him and
1sjd So II wouId have been very we'll,
9~ Jng't if matters had paused here
Gut ihry didn't.
FiaueGe No. 2 was Miss AspinWall
Jones. and she wouldn't have captured
a5syr,5 ballard if if hadn't been for a
r@rV schamin~ mamma, When Pollard
.,,rcantnd = se4fin Mrs. AspinWall-Jones'
,.srria~c to drive TO the assembly he did
mot dream the consequences of the rash
.lrt For before the colilIion was half
aver the schcming mamma had q very
Gad hpadorhc-and would Mr.. Pollard
mn # t sh" Groy" home atonce? Thev
rnicht finish the dance, and very likely
a,n,5IJ OFF someone to chaper0ne them
I'm their homnwnrd way.
s'Verv likely r'-n0thing Of the sort.
When Harry Pollard and Miss Aspin-
valI-Iones oot into the brougham before
.st.@,s,},nIv and hra1nnIy st5rted off for
y, s,S ,o;iGS 'dr;vn oftnr EJidni,bt eioni-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

JUST now there Is q rage for white
azalia. The plant is sent home in q
white porcelain jardiniere tied with
white ribbon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
Price. Of An.rieaa stations.

OF the celebrated stations sold 10 the
United States Iroquois fetched At auction
the highest price, General Jaskson paying
for him f000 The same gentlemzR 49,
curesi Like Black burn - 81. 90. Brzmbls,
sl5 60 and Enquirer. az 90. Galore, ina
ported by MAXWELL for racing purposes IA
ISIS, fetched Ia England tie. go. aad wss
sold TWO yesrs later a. q stallion 20 John
A. Morris Tor so 90. lie never raced ia
this country. terrible exposurs AZ sea 4ad
on the barren wastes Of Long Island rea-
dsring bin uutt fcr training Mr.. A j.
Csssatt refused 40 Co FOR The Bard
Mr.. Swigsrt gave. Il - claimed, tz5 Ooo
for the unbeatsn fremont. known ali over
she turf world - the Black Locomotive
which nss since been soid a public sale %
General Jackson. Of the Belle Meade stud.
fer sls5y3 TIE immortal LexlnKtoa
fetched only $500 ksntueky sold az a
race hone % Leonard ". Jerome for 80
Go. and fetched bat 81. 90 ~ . stallion.
August Beln0ut being TIE purEha.sf.
Mr.. Harper Refused g. 90 Tor LoazfsiioH
a. faE back az lssI asd JACK Chian ~
fused al Offer - E50DOo for I>eoaatas
Turf, Field Asd Farm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
Grammar and Dress.

81 do hate man who is ungrammatical
in his dress" said a gentleman at one of
the clubs not long since, and the remark
was received with approval by his hearers,
Is it worse for a man TO be ungrammati-
cal than for a womanf" one of the com
pany asked, after there had been a little
comment on the first proposition. per
haps not" was the answer; though of
course the grammar of feminine attire Is
a thousand times more complicated than
that OF male habiliments, and there is
more freedom allowed" But, on the
other hand" another put in, women are
better adapted 70 master the subject, and
the fact that there IS more freedom given
them makes it the more inexcusaJle when
they do make 3 real blunder."
The drift of the talk might have been
formulated in way not unlike that 10
which one would have formulated similar
talk upon the use of language. IL was i'm
piled or stated that in dress one must con-
suit propriety, use and elegance. TIE
former would forbid the wearing of satin
frock, lace trimmed. 70 a picnic, because
the circumstances of a picnic make such
garment entirely inappropriate; just as in
another way the wearing OF a robe de
chsmbre in parlor or tennis suit 20
reception woald be wholly inappropriate
The fact that these different garments
have their individual appropriateness must
be recognized and respected. - Boston
Courier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18

A little girl OF eight years sat perchei
upon a high manteL Traces Of tears were
on her flushed cheeks. her hands were
clinched, her under lip was Aercely bitten.
Her little form quivered with suppressed
emotion.
'Good, my daughterI Are the tears quite
conqueredf' A gentleman. Of whom the
child was a miniature edition. rose from
bis writing table, took her in Ais arms,
kissed her, placed her on ths-noor and held
the door open for her TO pass. - respect
fully as If she were a littlspFsncess.
Poor baby" he remarked 20 the caller
who had looked on with as;0uAshneat.
''She has her fathers own temper. but she
il brayer than I was and VIII leArn SELF
control far sooner. When shs was very
small used to puther up there % keep h<r
from kicking. breaking and tearing. IL
became a regular place OF duranos and
later, as to-day, she comes 20 10 Of her own
accord. It seems 70 be the only ark that
can bear her above the floods"
''Ah," returned the caller, IF bad only
been taught in childhood 20 restrain my
tears there would be fewer lines IN my
face to-day. In those times girls were eB-
Outraged IN weep.
"As Roehcfoucsuld says, we sometlmes
wept 70 avoid the cissracs OF not weeping
But IL was all wrong We ought 20 have
been treated like our brothers who wsrs
called towards aud CRY babies and shAnsd
into self control youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
Eefore and AFTER nIarriage.

He settled back in his easy chair, put his
feet on a foot rest, lit cigar and for five
minutes let the smoke curl up around his
head. He was picture of comfort
Then his wife interrupted his medits-
tions.
George, you're getting lazy" she said
He shook his head
But when we were engaged, - she per-
sisted, you were as active as any man
ever saw. Why, you were always getting
up excursions, and you were the life Of
every party"
He pulled out little Whit of smoke and
nodded his acquiescence.
whats the matter?" she asked
He took another puff at MS cigar and
then said:
Ever see man try to catch tramp
"W ny, yes, she replied in surprise.
Ever see one rush on to the station
platform just as the train seemed almost
gomez"
Certainly, have"
SCOT pretty lively move on him, didn't
he?"
"Why, yes, he ran the entire length Of
the platform as fast as ne could But,
George
Caught the train, did he?" asked
George.
yes; he just barely caught it. He
"But he caught it,"
''Of course he did But, George, you're
straying"-
Did ne keep right on running?" inter
rupted George.
Certainly not. He settled down in
seat and made himself AS comfortable as
possible; got palm leaf fan. and five min
utes later seemed perfectly contented and
happy"
''Wells-
"Well. what OF is.r
do you expect me to keep on running"
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
N. stna.a,.

u IRE e1lstsF resdinz roon % tbs Assos
Hbrsry-ifls sostbeFn ron. where 70 ciock
q .stgscss-aa srflsf ssay sketch to- tygle4i
Ssw York sted~af TIE f2os IL sqzzss a.
q yllog.sza. The sTes scrEstisgzs. tie moutE
AID c1ia atfs1cs 70 - ~ more quickly the
b.rter fruis - scisneg. 10 ths fersE>Asi.
we and s.abbora. mar - rssd tbs ess-
tfay - aas.se--~ksrs. vita every god
ioa - 30 zress ancestor, Hornsr-ts saalI
eoGnt tas s.ars, IAs egnEtsiia.ioss. 10
ekzrs.b. =. fes SBEsla. All fhs souls. so1
tEsz prD1V.s - cgE soSa hats - sKufs
tEzs tb= fsesas q fke ogleafisl ps4zess
msy - sEiArxs1 asd fsass - eDnfes0
w.ss uzo1ssz IDEAS --Sss York TiaeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18

4 esrtsin SsW BraEswEk cssrzY1as
bad ocezslen - sisEr tbs Progineisa Lana
&c zsyigEs ia fhs c.-F q - @ssa. Pzse
inx tnrosz8 cne ~ tae Nsf2s - was 80
noszs1 - : sstsset. a. s1zisi1zs4 SO
oozid hars1iy lay can - say huf t1s rses.
sszt1srs eass % caueferages E5o z-srsiY
sd - hfss. Il ara - P.t-r TIE re-.
er,ns vislfor srprssssf h1s g-sti1 1zfsss -
aseeszoz - lanes esagsrssf. SD gsssse4
o.. pssssasig. tato saot1sr @4s1- % -
tzEataE. = fsas rliautss lstsr. - vas asa.a
s.aopea ~ - Ese-sig ize34ss1 f-1sa.I. = -
sas2Fasers aisa - rsasex g. = an -
PzaI E1t. = eEe.sls zesz TO- e.srsFyFazs.
.-yosl tod ~ 3 rasesEs 40 sazs yea wers
=. P.sxg Al Yse. 2ls.ssi sAe szaa,
'.s.s sk3f wsz - ~ ans N.1s. LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF hog
ms he var Fztr ,ffau-
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Hogs 5 to 10 cents higher and packers
are anxious for more.
The run was light today for Thursday
and hogs.were sold as soon as they were
unioaded.
Following are the shippers who marketed
stock today:
c. W. Astle, Haven, hogs and cattle.
J. b. Kell. Clearwater, hogs.
W. p. Pack, Mound Ridge, hogs.
J. l. Porter, Greensburg, hogs.
Reno Mercantile and Grain company,
Cairo, hogs
J. Furley, Greensburg, hogs.
). z. Hall, Medicine Lodge, hogs.
j. H Slatlery, Garden Plain, hogs.
Protfett s. Newton, Raymond. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. IL ca TTLE-Receip
En shipments 2l0 Good cattle strong, Ice higher,
others steady. steers IS U3E4 90 cows IS 50&3 80.
stookers and feeders a. 54g5 p. HOGS-Receipts
10 20l shipments 1919 itGl5C higher. Bulk 81 90
B 81 all trades 3 2hz4 90. EEP-Eeceipts lou.
shipments 4O1. Steady, unchanged.
II. Louis. No. Dec. ls.-CATTLF-Receipts 1910,
Shipments lilo Steady. Steers 80 2565 -, butch
prs IS gGa4 a. hOGc-Eece.pts 6StE shipments
1900 Higher. Heavy - s5s4 - Light Is sees 20
eHEEP-Receipts 5GL shipments STEADY.
o. 0Usl4 So
CHICAGO His. Dec observation-disclosures lS.CO0.
shipments 1000, Firm to higher Christ las
eJerrs IS Co. others IS sc.55 -, Ckers
e OO63 81 cows 81 25os2 81. HoGS-Recelpts Ss.0OU
81 oments 5clO Higher. Common 81 SOC
Is. mixed s. s5SS @. butchers a OU84 IN. light
u .CR3 81 .EEP-Receipus COZ. shipments JuO
Steady. Native ewes - Gg5I4 Is, mixed ewes and
lambs ~ > -. wethers IS U0Go Is westerns Is So
90 o. lambs as 40s5 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
They're sun Nightr Hunters.

The champion deer slayer lives in Day
township, Saratoga county, y. Y. His
name Is Hutchinson. and be Is ninety-thres
years old, but his age does not interfere
with his love OF hunting. 4 few DAYS ago,
while several miles from his home, be
killed a deer that weighed 357 pounds
His usual tramp i eight miles day, sad
the rife he us=s : one -52t was owned By
his grandfather. In Day township also
lives Freeman Odeil, = veteran who hzs
slain go bears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
Wichita Produce Market

WICHITA. Dec. IL
FLoUR-Hichest patent So GO. second patent a. 80
extra fancy q %
BUTTEB-Eirst creamery SOC. second creamery
Sc lueeJ dairy H. uue dairy I5cconInon dairy IOc
E0GS-2JC per doEeS
FUULTkI-RoOsters ii s0a2 CO. per dozen or Sc
per pound, hens e UeBz s. per dozen &c per
pound spring chickens 81 15a2 50 per dozen s4sC
Der 1oGnu. turkeys ltlSc per pound dGcks-teai
S - mallards a. - per Dozen prairie chickens - "
~ dozen young geese * per pound
TOi ALOES-t hoice A5sy6c pei Uushe-
APPLE>-s- 00ss2 ~ per barrel.
SOAL-ActErsSiJe I'll ~. Canon City s. co Weir
City - 81 FrouJensc 81 ~ PitIsourg II ~ Illinois
&. ~ ACAALSISr - 20.