davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14
This Dats N History March IA.


This Dats n Hatory March Ii.
Bz>-rl4s prossF,etoTs 4 8s4zs.csssssszrs E-y ca
oly rssessal : cli@-tsT t95ll kls-< tzlas!es I
ssd sere .zseryarst-1 - TIE aasae II s-fas
G-SssTrsa< .sa1 Coe.p-ls Il Ia A.~saossesas
b@y n ke@ E2s,i1z1 -
~si-S<aa<ss Il sraoEsf saataa Penn . i4rsS
xsct Il laaa s=st y Eoe Iz@.4a
f,7-Adaaassa Jsl.a Byag saos * porsszao<ia.
sSsa 10. ~@s o1arxed ~ita asgascx Il zusy
n A. eazssen.ens VIA t,1s easnay 90 AlnaAs-
q. zst eoaliezs1aea TOR ~ sEEof Z. g-ixaseal
f6oc-Fn.. VII ssecsesi pops
ia<s-DesSa u A<sp4Lse<. o-zzzAa po<s, e-.x
Ia
isde-c-se4rs q Newborn, n c; ua.oa toz. q,
lsx1a1exake 80
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-14
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE F!

The Electric Appliance Company are intro
ducing IN this city large lire Of Electric
Belts. Shoulder PADS. Head Relts. IEseies.
Abdominal Supporters Lung Shields. Knee
Pads. etc. Appliances 10 ~ every part Of The
body and relieve pain.
These appliances are especially for the
cure OF Rheumatism, Nervous Prustrsti5n.
Kidney COMPLAINTS Constipation. 90 a Feei
Paralysis. Neuralgia. and promote circulation
They strengthen ard insisorate the system
and give new lease Of life.
The runlie Is cordially invited to call and
examine garments.
Room 3 foid Hopseman building Take
elevator Correspondence solicited.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10

- 3neib bunbert I e d su II b ,
a6tSi9 Sabre iinb felt ienem oenfuiirs
bigeu 5. gtouember per9dn9en, an mel.
dem Die @ntoeduns semadt wuroe, bas
@up Saiptes ben S6ni9 BON @u9lano
uno Die beioeu SGuier beS Rarlaments
in bic 9uit Iprensen iuolite DIE @rs
inneruu9 oil ibu lebt dnbauerno I'M
snsliiden 8Ulte iueiter, unO "Please
to Remember the Fifth of Novem-
Der" bat ii9 Su eiuem Itebenben @Drt
enttpidelt. glllidbrli9 iusrbeu am 5.
glppember gfo6e 5reuoenfeuer entSiin-
oct, Jeuerperte nb9ebrannt, Gaihiugs
umSiige oeranitnltet uno bic s@uDS"
Der mooerueH 3eit, miBliebtse Mno Der
Wtenge perba6te Ser lOnen, bil0lid Der
brannt r@eneral" 8Oot6 tpiro lueuia
OapOn erbuut iein, buB man III Oieism
Snbr .4apit 8oOth" uno anoere pers
babte Otit9lieber Der Seilsarmee Su
gaitbourne als r@HD" auf ben S6eis
terbauieit 9etbun hat.
5red. &i6ter: Sbdmen sic
iid benu sar midi, iuesen MiBbunblun9
Der elseHen 6rau auf Der gntlasebaut
gu iiBen p 9lnaetlaster: 6err 8ichter,
mas tbuu sic osun eigentli6, psnu
Sbre 6rnu @emablin sic einsn per,
ioifeueu 2ump neuut?
-&dGtbIitis. 9irsermeiIier:
Saben Sic ssleieH, boB nod i'll oieiem
WtOnat bic gseIt uutersebeu IOG?
SranOmeilter: Weinstpssen, - bic
Sprisen fnS 10 SrbRuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10
2Sas oenr 9crrn 8entter S6na6e'
bad aus 2ct1ai9 paiiirtc.

r6dren sc, mel eutes 0bierden, i'd
bin Sic ndbmli9 GROCER Sugelireunb,
ino in meiner Stube ba fpimmelt5 eaal
BON 8ubaseien uno @aseous. 8eim
9anabeb ba Itebt @annrienppael unit
ilber Der @omObe bGnst cardinal.
6eren Se, nu bin ib neili6 aus lauter
2iebe su ben S09elu in en- 8erein fir
8o9eIliebbuber setriten. @s mar pof
iebr i6eene bort NIB gum S6luB oes
Sabres puroe eine 9roBe 8erlooiun9
sema9t. gtabierltb nebme i9 mar Of
SDan5is 2ooie uno freu mid I9on i'm
Stilen ilter bic pielen S6gel, Die i6
9eipinnen peroe 0ie 8erlpDluna
fommt MI ran, bic @eluinnliIte tuir0
mer Suseididt unb @ott Stramba9, bn
mar BON meiren Spduji9 9opieR geraoe
eens rausseSO9eu, aber mt eInem ieis
nen @eiuinn: gtr. 4656: Sin S6nee'
i6ldser!" 81 cu Dunnerwstterl 0es
muB nObl ein ieltener 8o9el fin SD
alio mel groBes Sogel. 9eriton qebolt
uno nu6 Oem 0amen seiu9t, benn id
muBte mid bod infOrmiren iiber Die
5iitteruu9 uub 8ebanblun9 oes 06ierz
6sns. 2liper bn itau6 Sic iuo6l mas
BON S6neebii6nern uno @anarienifId.
germ, aber pDn euem Sdneei6ldeer
reuue 9ar niitt briu = es mar pabr.
ideinli9 Sil ieltener 8Osel. 9eun
reene i6 gum Slempner un6 fauie mer
en- re6t bequemen 8ogsIbnuer, bonIii
bus 0bier6en uo6 bibi9 Orinne bop
len fam uno beuH sebe ib raus in Dc
8usel glusitsauns uno iuse Su BEN
8Oseldufieber: Seren Se, i9 bin sic
niba:!i6 Der &entier S6nddel6a6 uuo
m6dte germ mein' seipinn bolen, Ser.
1856; cen Sosel6auer bab' i9 9leif
mitsebrndt. Der sIufieber isirt mid
un'un iust: so? GliO Sbren Sc.
mimi iOa i9 in bieien SOgelbauer
tbun ?" = D9u ia", Jag ib, roa lit gar
nii6t ;u feiren| Der Mann sebt fori
unb fOmmt wieoer = uno oa lieat e
tauees, ipises Ding in 8npier eefpidelt
in meinsm 8p9slbauer, bns eber ausiab
wie eeue Sd(anse nls tpie e 8ueel. Sd
pade ons Ding uoriibtis aus, es piepIt
gar uiidt = unb mas mar'i9 - aller
eeHer, iuie man ibu in @a9e brau9t
ium @iueib i9lasen! Seren Se, ba
mar i6 sic aber i6eeue ms 0dpfden
3etrdtsn, benn tuie fonut i9 benn pii-
ien, baB be Otitslieoer Rom @omibe aus
Utdnsel an 86sel O6 @i9ensssen,
itduhe perlOoit huben, Soft Gtram
ba6!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10

Guf Der 8erlObunsstafel prunatc
bfumenssldmidt baS 9rOidtsuidilO
Rummer Gins.
9as perfobte Banr bate ben Wuni6
ousaeipro6eu. ben nlten &umpeltaIten
uls 8rautseidhrt gu benuben, itieB aber
oamit ouf ben @iOerltuno bes Serrn
S6mie9erpapa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10

IS 8einsefuIlen 9aboem Der
perr SaEptmnun urlnub fir einige
Gage eebabt bat, besibt er fi9 in ben
aaierneHbof, mo feline @umpasnis erer.
cirt. SIer meloet ibm Der 5elbmebel,
oaB bic @ompasnie am ssitrisen Gage
pdbreno oes @rercitiums bonn 6errn
RaiOr iuipicirt uOrben iei; Der 8a.
tailIonscommauoeur babe nur einiae
tleine Gusiteaunsen gemaht. SpIOrt
ldBt Der 3err Souptmaun aHtreten unb
bOunert los: -Ga, &erls, seftern bnbt
Sbr Dor oem Serrn RaiOr Cure Sade
Uieber gang miierabel semu9t, naments
li9 Der Barnoemari9 mar inter aller
&rittf.- = ~Serr Souptmann perJei.
BEN, fliferte ber 5elbiuebel, v4Grabss
wari9 tpurbe gag Hi9t esma9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10
Grbnbener, gbttlider 5reunOl


8aam fam i'd ben mOrgenOen 9lbeno
ertunrteu, 10 feline id mid nah Der 2.
Spritellun9 { BON Sriitan uno SiolOe
i6on lebt. sic idrieben an Bitter.
meiiter (8riuatlecretdr oes 96nig8l J,
Sic bufIten, CAP meine 9iebe su Shrem
Berte our6 Die III Der Sbat etwns
manselbafte GuifaIiuns Der ROlIe Oea
&urpennl BON G;eiten NtitterpurSers,
ui6t no4Gaiien m6ael
@eliebter! Bie fonnten sic nur bic
iett SeOanfen f9 auitOmmen lniien
SD bin be9eiitert. er9riifen. @ntbrenne
in Sebniu6t nn9 ipteberbOlter 9luifIb'
run9!
Dies ipuuoerbebre @erE,
9aS uns bein @eiit eridufl
gger biirIt' es ieben, tuer erfenneu,
obne ielis ,u preiieu? 9as 70 berrlih.
bOlb, erbaben mir bic Seele muBte
laben
Seil ieinem S66pfer. Gnbetun9 ibm
Mein 5reuuo, pollen sic Die Site
bnben, benz &iultlerpaar Su iageu, baB
oeren 2eiitun9 mid entSudt uno be9ei.
itert hat; Weinen ber5li9en 9anf, mer:
ben sic i'm ben Seioen tiinben? Sd
bite Sic, erfreuen sic mid balo nit
einem 8rieie!
gti6t tuabr, mein t6eurer 5reuno, Der
Mutb 3u neuem S6afen tuirb sic ME
perlaHen; i'm 9amen Seuer bite td
sic, ni6t Su ueria9en, Sener, bic sic
NIT BOnne erfallen, bic iOnit Hur @ott
perleibt.
Sic unb @ott!
8is in ben COB, big biniiber mad ies
mem &ei6e Der 8eltenna9t bleibe i6
Sbr treuer,
2uoDig.
Ser9, ben II. Suni 1865.
@enau 21 Sabre ipdter, am 13. Suni
1887, enbete baS 2eben 2ubmigs I'M
Starnberger Gee. 8uubise Bip6iater
m6sen piellei9t i9Un in bem S6reibeu
bic Spuren zines 2eibens entbefen
f6nnen, bas ipdter ben @eilt bes Bat
ernt6niss bis sur p6li9en umna9tuns
er9rifi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10
Der aesOtt Oss tpnen auOwlsD.

Sn elmer aunit,eiti9rift, benz Echo
Artistique", finben mir eiuen 8riel
2uouigs Ii. BON 8aieru an ietnen glbf
aott &idarO @asner, ben Marcel 0er-
pe9b Der Gobn bes @eor9 6erpe9bs,
perDfentlift. 9as S6reibeu, oas
eines Gummentars wpbl faum bebari
lautet:
Dem g8ort Gonbidter
&i6aro @aguer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10

@inem iunseH TaGente
g9ie? On tui[lit ni9t anerfennen,
9aB 8ritit Dir lit Don 9tusen?
Coll Elm 9i5t perniinitig breuueu,
Rub mans bod juweilen puBen.
NIB. Roberto.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10

-Gus ber uspraris.
Sc 1T lei6ter bsmiitbie, uls an re9ter
eteGe fUlS ju ieiH,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
How to Kill the Rose Bug.

The editor OF the Rural New Yorker
announces that he has just discovered a
sure way of killing the rose bug or rose
chafer without injury TO foliage. The
bug has increased rapidly in the last few
years and has devastated thousands Of
vineyards. The editor says:
Experiments made during the present
week prove that this insect cannot sur
vive a temperature of over 100 dogs.
Fahrenheit. The next step was to ascer-
tain if this method of destruction could
be put to an easy, practicable use.
Water was heated to 10 dogs. and
poured into pail. A small hand force
pump, with eight feet Of hose and half
inch iron tube of five feet thirteen feet
in alb, terminating with a cyclone noz-
Zle, was then used to force the water
upon the rose chafers of the magnolia
flowers, in one of which there were not
less than $50 Of them. The first spray
upon the beetles was shown by the Their
mOmeter TO be 100 degs.
The rose bugs receiving the direct
spray were dead in about one minute.
The others recovered. The temperature
of the water was then raised so that the
mercury rose to 40 dogs. when the Their
mOmeter was placed within two inches
of the nozzle. This was sprayed into a
partly open magnolia flower containing
fifty or more beetles. All We're almost
instantly killed. Neither foliage nor
flowers were injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
The Poem. ofFa.hion.

The poetic diction CT TIE ladies who
condescend for consideration - 70
write concerning the fashions Is some
thing 20 wonder at. We ara told this
year that the summer underluen now
being shown IN the shop windows Is
simply dream OF soft, delicate eoufec-
tons IN silk and lace. And Il Is further
specified that there are accordion plat
Cd nightgowns, falling II creamy rifles
from neck 70 toes, and accordion plated
petucoats as light as ar. Il : the year
Of weddings, and theEetEing together of
a troEsseau OF Undertaking q this fan
t2srlc and ethereal sort must have been
8 keen delight % ths feminine soul
Eossca Ccsrler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14

"The first food Of man" has been put
to many uses and converted into many
forms by human ingenuity, but its latest
application is perhaps the most remark
able
Aninventor has just taken out a patent
TO protect a substitute for bone or cellu-
loid, and the material which is to take
the place Of these substances is produced
from milk. Caseine-the albuminoid sub
stance IN milk-is in the first place re-
duced to a partly gelatinous condition
by means of borax or ammonia, and
then it is mixed with mineral salt dis
solved in acid or water, which liquid is
subsequently evaporated.
The resulting product is called ''lac-
tites," and can be nodded into any de-
sired form.
By the admixture of pigments or dyes
any color may be impaired to it, but the
creamy white color natural to the sub
stance is most beautiful, being a very
close imitation of ivory. Combs, billiard
balls, brush backs, knife handles and all
other articles for which ivory, bone or
celluloid are employed can be made Of
this new product Of milk.
A company under the designation Of
"Lactile' Qimited) has commenced the
manufacture of this milk ivory in Che
shire.-London Dairyman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
A Hot Day Joke.

a man who made up IN g1rth what he
lacked in height excited the amuse-
ment Of passengers on one Of the Jersey
City ferryboats one of the recent hot
mornings by the way the weather affect
ed hind. When he came on board he re-
moved his hat, and leaning his head for
ward the perspiration streamed from
him as if he were an caves trough dur
ing sharp shower. In about two min
utes he took his hat off again, and spout
ed quite as copiously as before. His fell
low passengers, who had watched his
salutatory operation with something akin
TO sympathy, smiled as he favored them
with an encore. Presently he exuded
another torrent, and as the passengers
began laughing one Of them remarked:
''There won't be anything left Of you
by night except a grease spot if you keep
on this way, my friend"
That's what my wife said before left
home" replied the sufferer good humor-
eddy, 'and said I'd be sure to find some
friends to send my gravy home. So l
put myself in your hands,"
The laugh was on the would be wag,
who found another part Of the boat more
to his comfort, while the human lava
tory was allowed to continue his anti
fat additions undisturbed.-New York
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
Fanatics in Turkey.

am told that among Christians in
the Levant much uneasineSs prevails at
the signs Of increasing fanaticism among
the Turks. y shrewd Turkish official is
reported to have said recently of his
fellow cOuntrymen: AT the end of the
Crimean war 10 per cent. Of the Turks
were religious fanatics; st the death Of
Abdul Aziz. 50per cent; today there are
90 per cent" There Is evidence of this
tn every direction.
Only few weeks ago four Christian
boys, employed by foreign resident to
collect bulbs for him, disappeared a few
miles from Smyrna. Their remains
were subsequently found burned Such
evidence as was obtained pointed to a
diabolical religious outrage, but no one
has ever been put on his triaL-London
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14


Monte Cristo7 may hideits diminished
head. What was the find" of Edmond
Dantes compared with that of the dis
coyery made by the contractors who en-
gagged TO demolish the castle Of San An
tonic, at Rio Janeiro. for the Brazilian
government: In the cellars of that edi-
fee they excessively dug up twelve iron
clamped chests and sixteen sacks, coz
tanning 10000, 900 old Spanish dollars in
gold, plus leaden box filed with papers.
One Of these documents was a receipt
given by Father Anton Desarte, supe-
rior of the Jesuits' college at Rio. for
10000. 900 gold dollars, to be paid by him
as a tribute TO King John Y OF Portugal
when he visited Brazil
II Is supposed that when the Jesuits st
Rio learned how. in the Eighteenth cen
fury, the Marquis de Pom6al was expell-
ing their order from Portugal. they hid
the treasures which have been discov-
cred. A list Of the wealth so concealed
has been found IN the leaden box. Il
mentions the SO, 600. 900 Just brought %
light, $50 pounds Of gold dust and 90
600 pounds weight Of gold ingots. To
whom. 1t is asked at Rio, does the treas
ure belong? Is 1t 70 the republic. the
king of Portugal. the Jesuits, or the peo-
pie who contracted TO cart away all the
materials of the castle they were EN-
ployed TO demohsh:-Paris Cor. London
Dlsparch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
Mlfllll
Was It a Big Sea Turtle?

Captain Edward Reeve has the con-
tract to light the beacon on the break
water near Greenport, Me-, every night.
On Monday, while pulling leisurely
toward the breakwater, he was attracted
by commotion in the water near him.
He rested on his oars and looked to see
what it was. He saw what looked Ike
the hard shell back of a monster sea
turtle. A moment later he saw the head
and eyes of the strange object. AS the
head protruded above the surface the
water was churned into foam by the
tapping Of what appeared to be long
hippers. The head of the marine animal
was covered with protruding horns.
The monster came toward the boat
and apparently meditated an attack,
when the captain hit at it with an oar.
It paid no attention to this assault, bat
ran its head against the boat with a
force that caused the skiff to keel over.
The captain weighs over 200 pounds, and
managed TO keep the boat right side up.
Then the fight became fierce. The tide
was carrying the contestants toward the
DASdhF e&lCIs SAAC d-lCL Lie OlLcI Illo OetI .
were broken by the captain by striking
on the hard back of the monster. Final
", without anything to defend himself,
the captain managed to throw a moose
over projecting rock on the breakwater
and SO pulled himself ashore.
The monster continued its attacks on
the boat, and remained in the vicinity
for some time after the boat had been
drawn up out Of the way. When last
seen the ferocious marine monster was
churning the water into foam as it sped
of toward Gardeners island. The cap
tain puts the monster down as a sea tur-
tie, but Of enormous size.-Boston Her
aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
years ago, there were several objections

years ago. there were several objections
urged against their being those of the
murdered archbishop, the principal one
being that the contemporary pope spoke
of a double sacrilege" having been
committed by Henry, in that he had not
only murdered the saint, but had also
burned his sacred bones.
This argument has now been met by
the discovery in the British museum of
some notes for sermon to be preached
at Paul's Cross some time after the muir
der, in which the preacher jots down
that he was by the kings command to
contradict the statement that Becket's
bones had been burned. Then come
some lines which are crossed through in
the manuscript, but which have now
been deciphered and read as follows:
"They (the bones are buried beneath one
of the central towers of Canterbury
cathedral" This should be conclusive.
Pail Mall Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
sh. squeIched Him and Then wept.

| 1t was a broiling, blistering, swelter-
ing hot day. Every man in the car wore
a wilted collar and had cinder in his
| eye. There seemed to be nothing on
earth to do but TO wipe your streaming
face and swear. At Twenty-third street
there came into the car a girl as fresh
and cool as a nosegay Of sweet peas in a
shower bath Of dew. Not a man but
stared at her in respectful delight and
| felt cooler and better naAred. But one
fellow in the corner, poor, misshapen,
withered up chap, with one foot in a
brace, stared too long. You knew she
didn't like it by the way the pink deep
ened in her cheeks and the white teeth
shut into the full red lower lip.
Finally she looked up at him, with that
grave, steady light in her eyes, as only a
good woman can look when she doesn't
want any nonsense. That kind of re-
Duke usually makes a man so ashamed
of himself he can't look himself in the
face for week. But the individual re-
turned the look with bold, insulting
glance, before which the steady eyes fall
tered and fell and the red famed up in
her cheeks. Feeling his eyes still upon
her, suddenly she looked up again, not
into the mans face, which was fairly
good to see. but coolly over his extre1ni-
ties, as much as to say: gu poor wretch,
who are you, with your miserable sem
blance of manhood, to think a woman
would firt with you? What mistake
you are, anyway"
Well, the fellow was pretty lame, but
old Mercury, with his winged sandals,
couldn't have hustled out of that car any
quicker than he did, and ar the first sta
ton sneaked OF the platform
And the girl-well, in a minute she
was sitting up very straight, with lips
that looked as If they wanted to culver,
and bright, shining eyes, and on the
cinders IN her lap were two round, wet
spots.
Girls are the quee-est creatures in the
world anyway. Il was a wicked thing,
Of course, but she had to do 1t. And
the idea OF feeling sorry afrerward!-
New York Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
A Woman Summoned as Juror.

I don't think it is generally known
that a woman was recently summoned
as a juror in st. Louis. The lady took
the matter very philosophically and at
tended court promptly, only, Of course,
TO receive the apologies Of all concerned.
This was the elimination Of a series Of
blunders which have occurred from
time to time, and to prevent the possibil-
ity Of which canvass viii soon be
made. Summoning a man TO act as a
juror in two courts at the same time has
been done more than once, while some
men boast that they were never called
upon to serve on jury, and although
there must be something close 20 100. 900
able bodied and competent jurors IN this
city, aged and exempt persons are con
stantly called upon. But that lady
juror capped the chmax.--Interview II
81. Louis Globe-Denocrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14

Figaro staff, who introduced the young
ladies, told an amusing story Of how
they had tasted champagne for the first
time. Both were taken i'll.
Josepha made up her mind she would
not touch the dangerous wine again,
and she has kept her word, whereas Rosa
still INDUCES in the beverage.
When one was i'll the other was very
angry at having TO go to bed, and in
sisted On feeding in her usual way. They
are thus quite different beings, so far as
sensations, inclinations, mind and heart
are concerned.
The children are quite pretty. They
are healthy in appearance, and they ap-
pear to be very amiable and good tenn
pered. On their way to Paris a curious
question was raised. The officials
wanted TO reckon them by heads,
whereas the manager insisted on the OPP
posite decision and gained his point, SO
they came for single fare.-Paris Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
No More Free PAPER.

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has recently adopted a new style
of telegraph blanks. The new blank
has printing on the back. The saving to
the company through this change will
be enormous. The old time blanks, with
which every one is familiar, had print
ed heading, bnt the back was clear, on
which account the public became &C
customed TO using telegraph blanks for
memorandum paper. l have seen men
deliberately step into a telegraph Office
and take pad OF blanks of the counter
to carry away for use elsewhere and
otherwise than for sending messages
Newspaper reporters and correspondents
used large quantities Of the blanks for
copy. 1t was smooth faced paper, and
the sizing was well adapted TO the use
OF a pen. Hereafter the public will not
be accommodated in this respect as the
rules Of the company are printed on the
backs Of all blanks, and there is no sur
face for writing anything but messages.
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14

AMan. who had been Walking through
a Public Park, finally became Tired, and
was about 10 sis down on a Bench to
rest, when of a sudden a Bee stung him
on the Leg. After jumping four feet
high, and u:tering Yell which wa
heard Mile away, the Man turned On
the Bee and shouted:
Base migrated Have 1 ever Harmed
your"
Hardly ever calmly replied the Bee.
as he picked his teeth with dead Grass
hOpper's hind leg.
'Then why this attempt TO Assassinate
me-"
My dear Man, you have on a new
Spring Suit: you were about TO sit down
on Freshly Painted Bench; your Cloth
ing would have been Ruined; what l
did was for your own Good, and am
Entitled TO Thanks instead Of Insults
MORAL.
The Thief who steals your Horse Just
before the Stable is Struck by Lightning
should return 20 be Praised. M. Quad
IN New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
Money Wanted br the Pope.

The Catholic world Of France is dis
turbed by the news that the pope viii
soon be obliged 10 make a new appeal 70
their generosity. The damage done 70
the Vatican and ST. Peters by the recent
explosion Of the power magazine az
Rome is calculated roughly at So. COO
His holiness cannot possibly apply to the
Italian government. and has no doubt
that he VIII not be placed under the
hard necessity Of seeing his palace and
the church Of the Prince Of the Apostles
falling 10 ruin for want Of iupersbvely
needed repairs - Paris Cor. London
News