davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
ANOTHER HEAVY Loss
The City of Jacksonville, Fla.
Visited by Big Fire.
LOSSES iY0UsIIyG TO 4 MILLION
More Thaa Three ssese or vsiuabis
Bailsasss barssd - the Groaad-
Big gfrss aE othsr folas.
UaAbss - Say IAsa4-

JAexsosvfrLs. Fia. Aug IS. - A
path OF smoidering ruins two blocks
wid- and sin blocks long, extending
froEn Bay street 10 Beaver street,
anG one block on each side. Is
the resalt Of a fire which started
~ nidnight IL caught in r. ID.
Knight q Co.'S grocery adjoining
the large Hubbard building, and in
. very short time the block was
. mass OF hameA Thence they were
carried dlagonally across to the Ire
mont hotel thence 70 Col. Bur-
bridges large block. IN which the
Seminole. club Is domiciisd The IRE
spread on oil sideA being famed
by . stin breeze that rcas. The
firsmen worked heroieally through
out but nothing could stay tho
furnes until exhausted for want OF ma
teriaL They were stopped IT Beaver
street on the north. ~ Laura street on
the west. aud al Ocean street on the
east At o'clock. over twsAsy- Ave
business houses arc burned and over
forty dwellings Loss about 81. 600.
900; insurance sbsu. one-half
FfRE AT ST. LoUIA
Sr LorIs. Aug. ls-rhe Pooock can
factory. an extensive statIshment on
the corner OF Franklin and Second
streets, was destroyed BY Gre and two
or three other smaller couoerns were
gutted- The IRE snsailed fetal loss
of about $50. 900. The Poeock loss u
about sloo. 900 with Insurance OF s,s,-
ooo- The other property was well in
sured
IRON WORKS BURNED.
Bosroy, Aug. is.-Ths Damon iron
works Of Cambridge, Mass, were do
stroyed by fre ~ 10 O. m The loss Ia
500, 600
NE FIRE AT Waco. TEX.
Waco. Tex. Aug. Is - The dry
goods and house furnishing establish
ments of Goldstein & Nigel and Curtis
s. Grand were destroyed by Are Mon
day afternoon Loss. s2T5.o0c; insur-
ance little over so per cent
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
re,le~ Fe.vr ct Yer. crus.

Nrw YosK. Aug fa-The Ward line
steamship City Of Washington. from
Mexican ports and Havana. Is de-
tanned a, qusrsntine for fumigstion.
When she left Vera Cruz early in An
gust yellow fever prevailed 70 an
alarming extent there The hospitals
were crowded and all the efforts Of the
local authorities 70 check the malady
were unavailing. Many deaths had oc-
Cured within The last s;x weeks. and a
sting ~ funerals half mile long was
. common sight
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend il
to all and hare made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any relislle druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro
cure it promptly Cor any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYHUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Sfs f0Rx, Nv
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON..

That IL the Sentence Pronounced Upon
Charies Lawrence, Who Was Assistant
Cashier OF the Keystone Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is. - Charles
Lawrence. ex-assistant cashier OF the
broken keystone national bank. who on
Monday pleaded guilty in the United
States district court on two indict-
mcnts charging him with making
false entries in the bank books and
with conspiracy with Gideon W.
Marsh, president Of the bank, 70 make
false entries, was sentenced by Judge
Biddie to eight years imprisonment in
the Eastern penitentisry at labor and
pay q fine of 500 and costa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

sAs MOO mAkD nsDArssasa- 1asaAsfsrs
fro2 Othss AasisA6 20 ths Celestial

18e AM00 nn9D 00DAfo64S&s- Afs11ox efb
frsa othss NssisAs 90 ths CsisstlAi
kiasasa rhs~sssa wss.
SaAs6sAI. Aug. ls.-in this eaty 81
present great excitement prevails st
the increased and still increasing ter
sion between the Chinese goyernalent
and the ministers OF the foreign pow
era Prom AL appearances the fern
er are obstinate in their refusal TO
redress the injury done 10 foreigners
during the recent riots Some p~o-
pie say that the government dare
not take this step demanded in com
mon justice 10 the powers for fear OF
mourning . storm of popular disap-
prov4I; ia any case there Is no doubt as
70 the obstinaey Of the refusal TO right
the wrongs inflicted upon the foreign
residents OF China
On the other hand, there Is no reason
10 doubt that If the Chinese authorities
do not yield TO the firm demands Of the
ministers Of the powers con-
csrted hostile action upon the part OF
the war vessels of the various nations
represented in these waters Is immi-
nent Too much damage has been done
and too many outrAses have been per-
petrated spon the foreign residents of
this country 70 permit Of the rep
resentstives Of tho powers sub
mitting any longer 70 be put OF with
vague statements which In tho main
actually mean that China cannot o.
viii not redress the wrongs done 10
peaceful rosidents OF foreign nstionali-
ties and that ChiAa does not admit that
The latter have besA outrsgscusiy
treated in their persons or in their pos
sessions by Chinese nobs over which
the authorities seem to have no control.
10 is now known that the foreign
ministers have been compelled to in
form the Chinese government that o
Joint naval aldemonssration Of an effective
nature, In which the French, Ameri-
can. British and German squadrons
win take part, will be ordered in
the near future unless speedy repair
alton is made for the injuries. out
RACES and abuses complained of BY
the ministers OF tho powers. Naturally
the foreign population Of this city, be-
ing aware of the firm stand taken By
the ministers and having knowledge OF
the ultimatum sent 70 the Chinese gov.
ernment. IL In . state of considerable
anxious expectation and will 30 remain
until the reply OF the Chinese govern
ment is made known.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

MeUSr PLEASANT, Ia, Aug. ie-Tbe
interesting contest for the United
states district judgeship in the First
district. the position left vacant by the
death of Judge Love at KeeLuk recent.
ly. has been decided BY The appoint.
ment q Senate. John q. wooleon. al
this city. Judge wooison's selection
will compel The resignation of his 80 AT
in the state senate from the Tenth dis.
triet. ard his successor viii he elected
at the general election this fall
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
Tn CanfaH the RAllium.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug 1s-Cardinal Glib
bons, accompanied by Rev. J. r. Whe-
Ian, his secretary, and Bishop Foley,
Of Detroit, has reached Milwaukee
with the treasured pallium from Rome
which will be conferred upon Arch
bishop Katzer Thursday morning. The
ceremony will be at 1890 o'clock ac-
companied BY special church service,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
res.s. To, K,re H.--..

IspIAxAroIIs. Ind, Aug is-w r.
Prescott president, and W. 5. Nc
Clever. secretary of the International
Trposraphicsi union. on Monday hn-
i.hed the count Of the vos. on the prop
o.ltsca - limit the working day 70
nine hcrrs The urios hes . member
ship of -, ,sis. and 70. 80 votes were
es<t--s s4a for and ASA against The
pro-esiticn. This lacks ssa lees than
the required tro thirds majority.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
sAot frsm Ar~sush-

CrxoryyArL Aug IA Falmouth
(Kv.) Dispatch says that James Blssch-
ford . nosertous character in that
vicinity. w.s shot from ambush Nv an
known as.silsnss Sunday night The
wounds are fatal
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
rsok Ills Own Life.

QrrScY. III. Aug. Is - Hiram ].
Baker, who has been here several
weeks. and claimed 20 be n the firm of
Hiram J. Baker h Leo. New York i'm
porters was sent 10 jail Saturday for
attempting 10 defraud hotel propri-
etor out of board bill. Late Satur-
day night Baker cut his throat. from
the effects of which he died.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1a-The Associa-
tion of Economic Entomologists held
its Arst meeting here and was ad-
dressed by the president. James
Fletcher, entomologist and botanist
to the Dominion of Canada In re-
fsrring to the great loss TO crops
occasioned by the ravages of insects
he said that the value of agricultural
products of this country is estimated
at about $3.50, 900. 900, and of this an av-
erage of about 10 per cent. Is lost: in
short. sss, s,0oO,o 900 Is given up almost
without struggle by the people of the
Unitad states
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

cxysrcs. Ia. Aug. is-Ths blue
rr..s paIse. opers here Thursday with
an ,6arees ~ eov. Boies and H c.
vch~<l.r. Irsssius Dennellr second
s.v. " c ?. B-ecsisriage The shira
Irnsu Abbott VII preach s-nSsv.
The exposition viii last nine days
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

LrTrIs Rock. Ark, Aug fs - A
great sensation was csased here hy the
arrest Of J. l.. Ray on a warrant sworn
out bv State Trsssnrsr Morrow, eharg-
! ing him with the larceny IF sieo, 900 Of
state scrip Bs- vas clerk employed
~ the sosdsnsu cf es state Treasurer
woodruff 10 esamipe the hooks sf the
dsfasss ting state tre asurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

ST. FAUr. MINI, Aug is-Reports
from various parts of the state show
that harvesting Is well under way and
with every prospect Of bountiful
yield. In the extreme northern part OF
the state. however. the harvest is two
weeks behind last rear
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

Pr<cxxErvuLx. III, Aus is-A
severe shund-rssorru visited this place
Monasv afternoon daring which light
ming strwek hssrding house and killed
one ~ ne iamatss. Jsnes Prescott Of
last 81 Lo-i<
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

ADMITTED THEIR GUILT.
Mere Crooked bank Omcials In FhilsAel
phta Ready for Prison.

phia Ready for Prison.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ls.-Charles T..
Lawrence, cashier of the suspended
Keystone national bank, who was in
dicted with the banks fugitive presi-
dent Gideon w. Marsh, for conspiracy
in the uisapplication Of the banks
funds, pleaded guilty in the United
States supreme court Argument
on . motion for stay of SEN
tence will be heard to-day. Francis
W.. Kennedy, president OF the sus-
pended Spring Garden national bank.
and his brother, Henry II. Kennedy.
the cashier. were also arraigned on the
charge of misapplication Of the fnnGs
Of that institution. Both entered pleas
of guilty. Application for postpone
ment OF sentence was maze by counsel
for both the prisoners and the courts
decision on that point will be given to-
day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

Barn. Ne, Aug is--Msry Resting
and Mary Duffy. couple Of servants
employed - Hoo. J. r. Msnley. of
Augusta. Me. we're drowned Monday
morning while bathing at Sea Wal.
beach. Small Poins
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

owESsBoKo. Nv. Aug Is. = John
Fits. farmer Of Dsviess county. aged
50 years. vas shot and instantly killed
in an alteration with a neigh bcr
named Morton Hssiewood- Trouble has
been Brewing between the Fits and
Hardwood families for long time
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

LaxpoS. Aur fs-TNs Tlrn.s argues
chat nsnv cf the orc.->-ekin1 abuses
in NE United States ere due - the
t.s~er a. r-~lect ne president sna
tAa = wuald BE Better Z resleetica
vas a5rhisssiees
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

vtv~ys. Aur IA PEASANT ~ho
r-c-rtiy uni~sed kss dsue at~r s~sc~d
hsr Ard fc-r,s thst she ssa h>cr the
~irsinn ~ she nnrsser-- sch.rsaey. who
!. has seep prov-d r~~~nsiv kfiled
three girls wstein > period Of srs asys
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
a shc- p~aicr R,Il.

Ros~sy. Aur. is--A petition IA Tn
solveucv BY = r Emery. the bcot ard
shoe manufacturer of this city who
failed r.re.slv. wss grssssd Nenday
His assss are ssoat ssrs.sos aud assets
ss1e .sla
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19
CAUSED 6Y SAlTON LAKE.
H-svy Storms aud wsshouts snd Change
In the Climate Caused By the Flooding
of the Colorado Desert.

SAN BEsSAKDISo. 9l, Aug la-An-
other heavy storm has occurred In
the mountains east OF here. svol-
len streams washing out the Red
lands Motor road in several places.
II Is now generally accepted
fact that these continued storms
and the sultry weather which has
lasted since July 1. with one short
interval. hare been the result of the
flooding OF The Colorado desert II this
continue permanently il viii result in
more water In the mountains for
irrigation purposes but the summer
climate wiii De less pleasant
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

IoSpos. Auz. 1s-The Times refers
n he encouraging prospects ahead 81
the English farmer, saying that riven
vood weather fer . fortaight the vhess
crep of Great Britain wiz be good
average
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

0uf treatment Posfrrefy ara radicals cures
All forms ef BeTyaHs disorders. unHsfaFsi
l$sses srH1a eeCifne. Eiert ysrfroce.e. ss'n
are eioee diseases. Cures rapid. CHARGES
moderate. Terms EASY
fssssnfest safest ard surest treatment
kbDvn.
P"cs describing y, ana hsv ysu nsy cure
rc0rself ~ home. maifed free
DFSI6N DCFRE MEDICAL Co.
1EcsTporStea under The lsws Of the state ef
Mass lS5 IremoBf 81. Boston, Mass
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-19

Dl l.. c. WHsTs NsnvH AND BRAIN TKE4T~
HkkE. guaranteed specinc for iiysseriA. DsxEi-
ness. nyulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostrafion cau3ed BY the
use Of q lcohc. or tobacco. Nakefaness. Mental
Depression. Soitening of the Brain resulting
IL !nsanhy and leadlng 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old AGE. Barrrnness. Loss
Of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by oNef-exerfien ai the
brain, self-abuse or over-iBdulgence. Zach box
contains one months treafmenL sl-eo a bon.
or six boxes for 500 seat By mall prepaid on
receipt Of price
WE 6UARANTEE six BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us Tor siN boxes, accompanied by 81 10. No
" ia send the purchaser one written guarantees
10 refund the money il the treatment does not
eject cure. GUARANTEES issued only BY
WHITE & WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents
90 MonIoe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
The Fa.hionabl. nlnnsr TabI..

The fashionable dinner table Is square.
It should be large enough to accom-
modate comfortably the number n
people to be seated No more guests
should IL invited than viii serve
10 make twelve people in all, on &C
count II the number q pieces Of
china in each course q dinner service.
Heavy white damask is used for the
tsblecloth, and this should be hem
stitched all around. The fashionable
patterns in damask are small figures,
and these mostly IA the form CT fine
ferns, fine flowers. single rosebuds. piuks,
ch-ysancasuums, carnations and long
grasses. in the center q the table IL
placed the piece o. dainty linen beaut.-
fully embroidered in c9iorei silks. rep
resentiug national flowers n al iaelf
bTilhancy.
Upon this centerFiecs ia p,acsd tas
bouque: CT flowers. or the large cao6eia-
bra. The smaller embroidered piece,
which are u-ei under separate dishes
aad continent Jars. should be ezact in
ita.i0ns q the cente-pisce. an Z that is
square. al the email pieces should bs
square; II round. ;As same rule h8l3s
and Il the edges ara serra,ei the edges
O. al r1Gst lie c1t a tas came shape 49,
Fashion journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Fifth Tournament OF the Kansas Lawn
Tennis League.

Tennis players of note from all portions
of the state arrived in this city last even
ing TO attend the tournament which is to
be held on the grounds of the Lawrence
| Avenue Tennis club today and tomorrow.
Among those in attendance the Messrs.
Breedin and Morse of Runnymede. Null
| vane and Church Of Topeka, Eberhardt
brothers of Salina, Pattison and Scott OF
Abilene, Eagan, Hartman and Crawford
of Hutchinson, and Kanauss Of MCPher-
son.
The adjourned meeting of the state
league was held in the parlors of the Hotel
Carey last evening. Kanauss, of McPher-
son, was elected president; Eberhardt, of
Salina, first vice president; Breedin. OF
Runnymede, second vice president; Dean,
of Wichita, secretary; Mulvane. of Topeka,
treasurer; Pattison of Abilene, Crawford
of Hutchinson, aud Kinnon of Emporia,
together with the officers, compose the ex-
ecutive committee of the league
The Hutchinson and Abilene clubs were
elected to membership.
The drawing for positions in singles,
which are played today, then took place,
and are as follows: Kelley VS.. Larimer.
DItcuIu fS. Dedu, -hulNdue vs.. SAuICui
Eberheardt VS.. Moffat, Pattison VS.. Lott,
Anawalt VS.. Knight. Mosse VS.. Lewis and
the winner of this match playing Halo
well, Hartman vs.. Cushman, the winner
Of this playing Coffin. These are the pre-
liminaries each defeated contestant drop
ping out until the final match will be be-
tween two players, the winner Of which
will be awarded the elegant gold medal as
the champion OF Kansas in singles There
is great deal of speculation as to who
will be the winner, but it IS generally con-
coded that the players to be considered
are Breedin, Of Runnymede, who
won the championship last year
and who uses the powerful Lawford
stroke; Morse, also of Runnymede; Eber-
heardt, of Salina, and knight, of this city,
who won the medal in the city tourna-
ment held on July 4. 1t is very hard to
pick the winner from among these four.
The courts are in splendid condition and
the game will be full of interest from the
start to finish.
A silk sash has been offered by Biting
Bros. to the most graceful player on the
grounds. Mr.. Charles T. Coffin will act
as referee. Visitors are welcome and they
will be provided with seats. Play will
commence at 9 a. N. and 100 p. NJ.
Grounds at the corner of Lawrence avenue
and Oak street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
FROM VALLEY CENTER,

Uncle George Newman, was seen on our
streets yesterday. Mr.. Newman is nearly
81 years of age, but still retains excellent
health. With his son, George, he carries
on a fine farm in Valley Center township.
This farm contains 400 acres Of fine land
along the Little river valley. 1t is all
bottom land. For many years Mr.. New
man has been a farmer in this valley. He
is a staunch Republican, and has been for
years. This year he has 1,S00 bushels OF
wheat, 1000 bushels of oats, and 100 acres
of corn which he says will average fifty
bushels per acre, making in all $500
bushels of corn. He has the necessary
stock to run this farm in good shape. He
finds no fault with the country, but on the
contrary, says that he has always made
money IN Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
A New &c. for che Ring.

Whatever the measures ADOPTED. the
principle o. isolation Is the essence q ali
genuine dtziatsctloo. r. saicieacy f1r
this PuTp3Es vas well stowE a. EEsson
common. Oue q Toe children ia q EyTsy
ezczmpIaut EaVIag been taken ID Win
scarlet fever. ~ as, along with jts uother,
very successfully separated from TIE resi
Of the community ~ the simple exrelli-
ent q a r7ug fence made q roFs drawn
around ths infected teat ard regularly
watche1
The r~szl. wac thai tbs SOW p-5g-ess
e ccaval aHcs1cs was passed t1r1zg ~ sIsd
G.sgafectlon completed without further
extension u tzs d4ssase. TIE sgrTsyQr
NJ Ear.lEg. j. % t= celErs.lsA.s3 oH
tas saee4ss - bls uqvel AID e@eet1al
E1aneaTer. T1eEaslsf zr.c-y Fsf1.s faas
easily a-sa5aeti IS y e1sl1Es importance
sn4 tbs srsf3e Enstzosl ssnp.oys1 DE-
serves 70 te refusgn Ezved n c1se e eEssr.
senc4es q a k.x-z-Ax S4z--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
Ell. SPENCER. Clerk.
Submarine Telephones.

The difficulty OF submarine telephony
over great distances Is the fact OF con.
siderable elect-osta:lc capacity in the
cable. the result Of this being retarda.
ton and reformation Of the electrical
impulses transmitted. II & line could Ds
made Of very, very low resistance. SC
that the electric current would have the
freest possible discharge. the evil effect
OF this capacity would - in part dous
away with. The relation between these
two things has been determined in a
somewhat empirical wsv. Calling tzs
total resistance Of a telephone wire z
and its total capacity n m.croferads K,
successful speaking. with our present
instrument, Is really al impossic -
when tne product Ar Of the resistance
Of the line in ohms By It's capacity il
mic-oferads = greater than about 300.
Ia the very best Atlantic cable kR
equals somewhere year :. 005, o90. 20 ina,
unless there should be some totally new
developments "a telephony we can ses a;
once that successful teiepnoaing across
the Atlantic Is very improbable OF &C
count o. the enormous cost Of a conduct
or Of low resistance ard capacity, = foi
10 other reason Electric! Engineer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Schumacher celebrat-
ed their 10Th anniversary of married life at
their residence on Hillside avenue last
night. The celebration was in the nature
of a surprise, arranged and carried out by
several members of the Degree of Honor,
of which order Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher
are valued members. The surprise was
complete and everybody was supremely
happy. The hours passed swiftly by in
games of various kinds. high five etc. a
fine lunch was served to which all did am
pie justice. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lille, Mr. and Mrs John Ratcliff, Mrs.
Boyd, Miss Mable Boyd, Mr. Ed Sellen of
Davenport Iowa brother of Mrs. Schu
macher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Goodin, and others whose
names were not learned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
when to See an ocuIist.

Should any of the following symptoms
be experienced, an oculist of repute
should be consulted: Spots or sparks of
light floating before the eyes; quivering
of the lids or sensation OF sand In the
eye; perceptible fatigue or the require
ment Of strong light in reading; the
holding of objects at arms length or
close to the eye; squirting one eye or
seeing objects double; dizziness or dart
ing pains IN the eyeballs or over the
temple; perceiving a colored circle
around the lamp; sensitiveness of the
eyeballs or contraction of the visual
field; blurring of the vision or being IN
able to see objects distinctly at dis
lance; watering or redness of the eyes
or lids; running together Of the letters
when reading, or seeing the vertical bet
tel than the horizontal lines. Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25

One section Of TIE great historical col
lection - Dresden Is literally a museum
OF boots and shoes, b@luZ. = = believed.
Unequalea ~ tls wo-i4 Is a repository
for the footwear u -e.s5vitsrs- ANN z
Of shoes worn b. Martin Luther 81 f4s
Diet q NoTTns, All me io.le: sippeTs
Of the great Mans Theresa IL s=4l.-l
cass are sao7vG re boots worn ~ IA
po!e0n 81 ne oa.-le q Dzesden. and fas
jack no0,s - Pe-e- TIE GEeAr--SL
Louis Republ.c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-25
The first born.

Young Father ara amazed. shocked,
my dear, % hear you cay you intend -
give ths baby some pmegoric Done
you knew pareZoyic De- opiurn, and opium
stunts the growth. onfeehies ths consti-
tuition, weakeus the brain. destroys 10
nerves, ard produces rcksts. InarasInes,
consumption. iussn.ty and deatEf
Young Mother - Horrors. never
heard q word about that. Won't givs
the little d1eav darling drip. no. in
deedy. Boz something must bs d9Hs -
stop his yelling. Iol can carry Aiu
awhile.
Father faf;eE an h5lr's steady stamp
ing with the squalliuz isfartl- Whore "a
thunder IS that @reZsril.-Asw York
Weekly.