davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24
~SoNsTITuIIoNAL ANr.~

AN Acr 70 ,SHArTES "A,
or T[iis sEiffSE,' OF rHs coxI !,
- shiSfI r-..s.l l, Sc q eascl,t - NJ Vtlsl
81 AdrlsaRd thraa.e az =. - atss~sl Al,
s 80 ~ houses eoncurrinF ,as Etsts.ssAs
amendment 30 the Comm. 93erety Ss,...eE,s,
II adopted By the Legal ~ @,,.y9 q h.'S ~
- herein provided Il shali e v0ls,,a q n
ss,x EsS Ss an, sn9 instead o. Isttsss Al r,.s
Section 3. The BOARD ~ pr,,,. va
enLhoTi1edt subject 10 80 .e NoFh ~
0ltlont as the General Asts-,ss egpltasss \ Tvs
Ss,,,S pgS re 20 sell ths s,. trsa ~
stocSholdeT or : e.. IIii..proVsmtHI ,t.t,eu 4,
terest IN any banking Co.'S. t.ao o. ~. Vi
payment tue bonds and rrrisf....goa, ts,,',slA
fSr tss Sea-. 10 "a amonas 20 ~ ~ tev ~.
SECrIoN ?. Aad - ID rt.Tn 'sa21
so ~ olefeS1i1, That The 49, slaaei n
hereby Br9posed a. an amen 3r,.ss,s iegoli ,,'e
M. s 49,, 0s, ~ we next gensrsI " V OssisSs
Us stste, submitted &c The M. SyeStla 49,
voters thereof for their 49,, .ekA tat ss'SA
pursuance OF the dlrrctio5, ~ ~ o rts,,s.as
fourteen OF the Constitution A. sstsssaet h - !
sS'Ss =. electlon the vote - as AZ !
ana upon each ballot ther. - a. y " -
printed the words "Eor ne $50. y 49,
ment" OF Against the eOuttitrt, ~ su0aAl -
~ has NoteF snail elect, ana ir1Ygs .AlRtatesss
eIeSloh cuY return shall b ma, seq r1s y
OF the vote for and against $50 70 ut G,T,Na
the Constitution a'teegQ 49,
Approved April "a, lSaO
We hereby certify, MAI IN. a.
rect copy OF an act az H. sases55eloagA,..
Maryland ps2Sed January Es,,,,-' T., n. Aatsss@A
70. ElkNElL
CARLTON sG ,'SstscsA
Chief Clerf Of ne I.Spts as W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ".
~ the subscriber, OF Anne t a.t,
County, has obtained from 'le W. y. PV'T.
Court of Anne Arundel County y, ~ -. y.
land. letters testamentary % R1gS,fI
sonal estate Of BARBARA N; Db .lI-
late of Anne Arundel county de .f. N
All persons having claims sgsll'' ' 1,trl
deceased, are hereby warned " 49, \
the same, with the vouchers 'le''"
the subscriber on or before Inc
10TH DAY or DEcEMBEE, 1871
They may otherwise, by laT ii ,e,s
cluded from all beneftoi ile s ...a ,rt
All persons indebted TO SAID es.l.s
quested TO make immediate pay lI'jj, r Z
Given under my hand this zoo u"
June, 1891. .,,,
e Executor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24
Many Persons are broken

MANY persons are broken
down IRON overwoTk or household cares.
system. aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24
NuMnER g.


AN ACT TO ANlENh SE So ~
nRL rtJIa II n hSAk Or tbs Coysr9s
sEoTI.oS l, Bs g rVicisi q, "a, G.
~ 0 Maryland. Flrre.rftss ~ .3etTaA
OF the two Houses CuntuHrtrs az - t2t a.
section be and the sane "a ls-.ErA sas 'o.ifs
amendment % the Constitution ~ ~ estRS
Sdopted BY the legal snd erslf "a =, N..ss III
as herein provided lt shall s5r.,.,s94 'ottI IN,
the place and stead 90 section 49, ~ uOgi
three OF the Constitution ~ m, ~ NssCp&
seSuon Of. The peuoua propsTtv =,
81 this state shall be suhitct \, y y Nriel
county or city where thcresldsof elAeN 4 Is
Tor the grester part of ne vr,T ~ Sc sarea
may or shall be levied and fgf 49, .-'a IA,
sS nc ~ S1attes permanently ios,i, wv
are 40 located, but the General kt.1sg ylt0 e
law provide for the taIati4r ~ ~ nuh
property In this state sui tne tsSt. .Ny-tfa %
IN the County or Cy whore ,sss ~, Ere
sEorIoS ., AID d Il .o.rtA,r ,,,..,,
AOrttf aforesaid, That the sEi3 f1,,af " y
hereby proposed as an amendment n n. sta
uon snail De- a. the next general 49, NSiigat
this state, submitted 70 tbe go e,.sa et2 4
voters thereof for their aierties y. "a Naistg
pursuance Of the direction coTtst ls,tt1
fourteen OF the Constitution Of a. ~. rt,s
the ssid general election the vote 5r ~ az
amendment 60 the Constitutiob 49, - l'olss
aud upon each ballot there ts.'i IL " AlN
printed the words, "For The coatt.,.,,,.s, 'l,a g
meat OF ASalnst We constitution ss,,s,.ssstt
AZ the voter ahall elect, and immst1,r, .,s'sea1.
election due return shall be rrsts 49, Ne ~
OF the vote for and sCaiust sal 49,. yv'utg
ment, as directed BY the said four,efbR ,..,..sat
the Constitution '''-e Avs q
Approved April Sth 1870
We hereby certify, That 'ae af1r.rs,,,
copy OF an act Of The General As,sr, All.o,7vs'
And, passed January session. lNN az.
w. Y. PlkNEu.
Secretary " lht Ss,t,,
CARLTON SHAFEk
Chief CLERK o. tbe Rouse "a ps,so,.,
Now, therefore, I. EIIHU ItrEsnN a.
nor OF Maryland, do hereby order ana 49, ~
each and all or the said herein before 60
Bills, OF Acts OF the General Assembly ,l,i.,ss
Der, each proposing separate snIsrsnset ~ 4
Constitution OF Maryls be publtbst ,n,s = -
for AZ least three months IA Two peutesN,r, ~
ltshed In each county Do me tnts n ~ 10, :.
Lherein published, and 10 three htwsP.ptr,E \
City OF Baltimore, before The E,lt sssglBs rss.s
election which Will De held on TUESDAY ~ MA ~
Of November, 1891; a. which tad tlecties ~
the six proposed amendments Aforesaid NJ n ~
orally submitted to the legal and gusIlatt rsi,,
Maryland for adoption orfeleetloa
Given under ny AtHt az 4,
- Great Sesl ~ Mhya1t Al NJ
IAk GAEArl City q Annapo.i % tAt tltoa
sEAL day 81 July, IN he yti n ssi
or Lord eighteen HUNDRED nttatty,
(hAHrLAND.J one, and Of the lustpsatt,es y
~ she United Statu Ne gt tsstrs
and fifteenth
. ELlHU + JACKSON
iY2s.tu,ls ssoyta1 gusA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrap Ter Cigarettes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24
Constitutional Amendments.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF HARYLASr
IrATK OF MAINLAND
KxEcUrTvR DEPARTMENT.

wHEKkAs. Section one OF article fourteen Of the
Constitution of Maryland makes Is the duty OF the
Governor to order the publication In certain news
papersto be cealgnated By him OF any Bill or Bills,
passed proposing any Amendment 90 the said Con-
stitution.
And whereas IS the January session 1890 OF the
General Assembly OF MarylSad six separate Bills
were passed propoaing that number Of amendments
TO the Constitution; which several amendments are
described IS follows
Chapter 19A. which. for convenience OF descrip-
ton. hereby designate ss amendment number
one; Chapter LIS. designated as amendment num-
Der twos Chapter 242. Delegated IS amendment
number three; Chapter 2So, designsted IS amend
amendment number ave. and Chapter S26, desig-
mated - amendment number six,
All which proposed amendments follow In the
ordor described, TO wit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, Tbs
IN the subscriber, Of Anne Aflilt
County, has obtained from the O7sI
Court Of Anne Arundel county "a nay
land, letters testsmeulary on thepGs,.. '.
estate of ELIZABETH j. CAUIA, M y.
Of Anne Arundel County, deceased ~
persons having claims against the 8, y. \,
ceased are hereby warned 70 eIhlul "
same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 !"
subscriber, on or before the
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY b'"
They may otherwise, by law be .is I.
ded from all benefit Of the said es'S'e' :
persons indebted TO said estate are Ie4-"
ted to make immediate payment H.. 4
Given under my hand this 4l Wy y
August, 1891. r.-,.
"a DANIEL CAULK, EIecgA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, nl
IN the subscriber, Of Anne Av1lt
county, has obtained from the 0ypAni
Court of Anne Arundel county 10 Mar
land, letters documentary on The penN
al estate Of GUSTAVUS WOODS he
Of Anne Arundel county, deceased =
All persons having claims against The all
deceased, are hereby warned 0tlh.&
the same, with the vouchers Thereof, %
the subscriber, on or before the
SOTH DAF or JINUIRI, Isl
They may otherwise, by law, hucE
ded from all benefit Of the said aia
All persons indebted TO said eslsle ms
quested to make immediate paymeD'
Given under my hand this 18th tFs
July, 1891. ..
FPS ELIZABETH L, WOOh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-24

YOUTHS SUITS, we have in, Nobby STYLES both
Dark and Light Colors, at ALL PRICES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Fashion spoiled.

A curious instance Of how "a fashion was
nipped in the bad took place In New York
during the early part OF thu, century. A
party OF young swelis-p possibly the adj
vanced guards OF the present army %
Anglomaniacs-one day rugged up a coach
and six and drove around town in style.
This melted another clique OF young men.
who, not 70 be Outdone az thu sort 81
thing, Immediately fitted out n ooach-and.
eight and appeared upon the principal
streets in great splendor 80 zmuaing wns
this 20 the workmen Of tho town that a
party Of sixteen carmen. determining 20
burlesque the whole affair. dressed them
selves in clean white frOcks and APPEARED
in the most fashionable parts - the town
in a new coach, which was driven by na
less than sixteen horses tandem
Earh man bad his hair powdered. Tnir-
teen acted "a Positions. and The eztraordi.
nary appearance II this singular vehicle
sent loud OUTLAW from one end 81 the
town 20 the other. 50 ridiculous did the
carmen make this absurd custom Of emu.
lation appear that no further attempt vas
made on the part Of the young svvctls. who,
however. took the thing IN such good part
that one NJ them wrote IN ode called Car
men Triumpbe "-Clothler and Furnlshsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Jadrsd hr n.r Hrnrth

A certain wise old lady said % the writer
recently: "l always Judge = woman by the
hearth she keeps Show me the hrs sho
sits b. AID I'll tell you her character"
she was right a. you will know II you
think a minute. From tiDs immsmorial
the CHEEKY hearth has been a sYm Dol ~
home and It's comforts. bat when u II Dis.
orderly, unswept o. chokef With ashes. it
ceases to b. Joy or a luxury
The room may - poor and the Gre Tiny
one bot u the dog.r0ns are bright and
erect, The poker. tOngs and shovel mar
shAled side by side ia military order. the
bricks as red - scrubbtrg br,lsh
can make them. aad tie 6re blszlns
cheerily. the hearth swept clean. tbs
scantinezs Of the fsrnlturs viii Dot matter.
and hcna- will Sem the dearest thing on
earth By the way. will ANYTHING ever
take the placs q Ito old op@a fireplace
Beside IL The farEac- 20 The celia n an
Accumulation. ard the graz. j. q new
tangled make believe Dorothy Ia s.,
-,5vIs fsir-s.- Jeruo~rat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

caIIDer receive on an average 8, QUO TO
$1,000 a year. There are several excep-
tions where buyers and others run their
incomes up from $4,000 to s2O,0 a
year. This is in the dry goods jobbing
branch, because in the dry goods COM
mission branch the average salary of an
employe is from s., 500 TO s., 900 a year.
There are exceptional people who re-
ceive s.. 800. All of these people earn
their money. too. The vast experience
necessary to buy goods successfully and
TO keep in touch with the vast COMPETE
ticn of the present day Is certainly worth
a liberal income. Then the selling of
goods requires an extended acquaint-
ance, much personal outlay and the tenn
permanent Of diplomat.
NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICERS
Looking over these few facts and fig
ures the salary Of the president of the
United States comes in for consideration.
The president receives $50, 900 a year.
and from the day he enters the White
House until the hour he leaves IL very
few men can tell how hard he earns MS
money There can be no adequate rule
OF compensation applied to his case. The
vast army Of Office holders and Office
seekers who besiege him ought to make
the place worth $500 600 a year at least.
But possibly the compensation for the
place is ekled out by its great honor and
the hurrss and cheers which greet the
president, no matter how unpopular he
NAV be, wherever be goes. The salutes
OF the great cruisers, the bands PLAYING
Hail 70 the Chief, the great personal
honors shown the holder of the Office
no doubt are intended 10 make Cd the
compensation, which cannot he repre-
seuted BY his salary Of 81. 900 year.
The cabinet officers receive S. 600 a
year; senators and congressman receive
each &. o00 q year. Governor Hill r.
ceives S10,0o6 a year, and the senators
and assemblymen receive 81 500 . year.
One has only 20 look a. the difference in
re aGGzes received By nea - public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

"A. GTannls, the wee president, receives
$4,000. w. II. Beers, president of the
New York Life Insurance company, re-
ceives Sc, 900, and DR.. Henry Tuck. the
vice president, $50. 600. John r. Hege-
man. the vice president of the Metropoli-
tan Insurance company, receives $35, 900.
D. o. Head, president of the Home Fire
Insurance company, gets $35, 200, and
John W. Murray, the vice president of
the German-American company, $35, 900.
Then look at some of the salaries paid
to the chief officers of banks and trust
companies. Frederic 2. Olcott, presi-
dent Of the Central Trust company. re-
celves SOC, 600; Richard King, president
Of the Union Trust, receives SO. 900:
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, president of the
Mercantile Trust company, receives $50, %
600; John 4. Stewart, president Of the
United States Trust company. tOddles
along with $50, 600, and Col W. L. Tren-
holm, president of the American Surety
company, receives $4,000 President
Williams, of the Chemical bank, and
President Perkins, of the Importers and
Traders, each receive $4,000. and the
average salary Of other bank presidents
in New York is from SIC, 900 TO 81, 200.
There is a long string of such salaries.
and the general opinion is that the men
earn their money.
The interests Of these vast companies
are all under the minute observation Of
the commanding officer. These interests
extend over all the globe, and require
the greatest judgment and the most
Shllful knowledge Of affairs. Many OF
these officers by their keen knowledge
Of affairs Of state and nation save their
companies annually ten times the salary
they receive. They are provided against
almost every system Of blackmal by
reason Of their vast experience IN the
conduct Of their companies, and earn
their salaries many times over.
Up in the dry goods district the big
men Of the Clafin company, Teft,
Weller * Co. and other firms of that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Lamn shade Of rissne Paner.

A Good Housekeeping correspondent
TELLS how to make that inexpensive, pretty
and useful knickknack, a tissue paper
amp shade, as follows: Take a sheet of
French tissue paper leave it double as you
get it, then double in the middle, making
almost a square; fold each side back, max
ing it triangular shaped, and continue so
30 do, pressing each fold down firmly till
Il is too small to fold further. Take out
all the folds loosely, and by taking hold
of the paper at the point draw through
the hand till it is very finely creased If
for a hanging lamp leave the full sheet
with the points TO hang down, or use two
such sheets, and the points alternating
will make it many pointed Cut a hole in
the center and slit it up the side to get it
on the hanging lamp, then fasten together
with muCilage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
CoIonist. Wanted Ia China.

China has room for all her children. Il
Is wrong 70 suppose that the whole empire
is suffering from plethora of population.
Certain districts are overcrowded, partie-
ularly on the southeastern seaboari, and
from that quarter alone laborers come to
this country. Many OF the provinces arc
thinly peOpled aud call for colonists. Yum
nan, with an area Of 1O5. zoo square miles.
had a population Of barely 7OO0.00o PRIOR
10 the MOhammedan rebellIOn. though high
ly favored by soil and climate. Since thas
devastating scourge the figure must be re-
duoed by half The same IL true Of Kwei-
chan, and Of ShenSi and KonsWh. the two
provinces of the northwest
On the northeast, in what is called Man
churis, are two new provinces, each OF
them nearly a. large as the state Of New
York, which, excepting few military
posts, present the spectacle OF an unbroken
wilderness The government is now en-
deavoring TO attract settlers 20 that region
"a the best WAY To secure it from falling
into the hands OF Russia. The immense
regions of Mongolia are sure, for the same
reason, TO be thrown open to settlement at
no distant date At present they are in a
condition analogous 10 that OF ear Indian
reservations, only more sparsely populated
than any of them.
The population OF China two centuries
ago was less than 9OO,0O00OO. 10 is now
nearly twice a great, or, 10 be accurate,
about SS2,OO0OOo. With the extension OF
railways and the development OF new re-
sources it might easily double itself once
more without any danger Of treading on
the heels of supply. The actual increase
is 100000 per annum-a rate that speaks
10 the economist of resources still capable
OF large expansion. President Martin IN
Forum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Brief and Practical Hints.

Rust can be removed from nickel by
smearing the rust spots with fat and allow
ing them to remain covered with it for
several days, when the fat and rust can
he rubbed off together with a rag dipped
In ammonia If the rust is obstinate the
Ipots can be touched with muriatic acid
liluted, when they will rub off easily. The
acid must not touch the nickel. The nickel
must then be washed and polished with
tripoh or something OF the kind.
Oak picture framing may be darkened by
sponging il with a solution of one ounce of
carbonate of soda dissolved I'm one-half pint
Of boiling water. 1t is best 70 try it first
on another piece Of wood. Let it dry
twenty-four hours; if too dark add more
water, and if not dark enough apply a
second coat.
A laundress says that about the best
thing for linen that has been scorched in
the ironing is onion juice Tie an onion
mp in clean piece of muslin and beat IL
till all the juice is extracted; then mix this
last with one ounce of fuller's earth an
POWDER, little soap shaved fine and half
q tumbler of vinegar. Let all this boil to-
Eether for an hour, and when cold apply it
to the stains and let it dry in Then wash
Ii as usual.
Ok gall is a good carpet reviver, and if
The carpet is a large sized one about two
Sllls OF gall 70 pail of water viii prove a
very fair proportion. The carpet must be
well swept or beaten before the reviviug
process Is attempted. The mixture can
then be applied evenly with q soft brush.
The lather which i produced must be
washed Oft with cold water, often changed
to keep it as clear as possible. Finally, rub
the carpet with a clean soft cloth. AL
though this method is effective, il has the
disadvantage OF producing a most unpleas-
act smell.
To keep insects out of bird cages. tie I'D
= little sulphur in bag and suspend il in
tie cage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

He Was Smith. OF Pottyvill..


had been dropped of the train at
had been gone about ten minutes when
young man rode up and called out to
the landlord, who was also station agent
and telegraph operator:
Has the train passed.
''She has" was the reply.
Did you get telegram from me to
hold her here till / came"
Zone from Smith from Pottsville.
That youg"
Yes"
Il showed it to the conductor. and he
said you must be fresh TO think he could
fool around here"
Said that, did he? Saw it was signed
Smith. eh:7
Yes"
Went right on just the same?-
Yes"
Didn't even ask what Smith,
No"
Didn't express any anxiety, chr
Not the least"
well, good-by."
Hold on a bit. What's up:'
"Oh, nothing much. Ny name is
Smith, of Pottsville. l was going TO
marry the conductors daughter this
evening. Had TO catch this train to get
down there, you know"
And there's no other until after mid
nightr'
That's all right. The supper will be
spread, the guests on hand, the preacher
there, the bride ready, and I'll ride back
home and get off these toggs and get
drunk on hard cider"
But, man. r.
ooh, it's all right. When the con-
ductor comes up in the morning just ask
him if he knows Smith, of Pottsville,
and how the wedding went of last
night. Ta-ta, old chap, and You needn't
mind any wild eyed kilograms which
come whooping up the line asking for
my whereabouts. New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
AS A Rule

Your own feelings will tell
YOU, when you are in need
OF a tonic or Blood purifier.
A lack of energy, 4 tired
feeling, depressed spirits are
good indications that the
blood is sluggish and your
system is out Of order.
II HAVE USED s. 8. s. FOR DE-
BILiTY RE ULTING FROM
CHlLLS AND FEVER. AND HAVE
FOUND 1T TO BE THE BEST
TONIC AND APPETIZER THAT {
EVER TOOK. IT ALSO PREYEN l.
Ed THE RETURN OF THE
Oh LIS" A. J. ANYLIN.
EUREKA. SPRINGS. ARK.
Rocks on Flood and a9Jin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA, "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Hard Luck.

A Kansas newspaper says: "A Wash
ington county man played very sharp
trick upon a neighbor last week Ha
stole whole herd of cattle, 100 heaG
sold them. pocketed the money and thsn
committed suicide His victim has besn
unable to think of any way of geTtiES
even. and is very much Disguised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
ApnIes witb yybinned Crc,r,.

A delightful way of serving apples is as
Follows: Select thin skinned apples, such
as the "Fameuse" or Snow; core, without
pairing; ill with sugar and bake. While
cooling whip one and a half cups cold
gweet cream till smooth and firm: add
two tableSpoonfuls powdered sugar, lit
tie vanilla or lemon. Place apples in sauce
dishes, cover with cream and serve at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

yvtea Csst samuel ?. Keller, a popular
conductor on the Penusyivarlz railroad
Fas elected shersf y Daaph.n county /.
prepared bis letter q rrzi znation, but DO
fore be- seat 81 70 the railroad osieiais an
order Wa lzs7-s 1y ths company Kivias
LIZ lazSe years !e.Ye 81 sEsaaee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
BARY's SAFETY BOX.

venting any harm to the baby just begin
ming to walk, which is hardly sufficiently
known as an accessory Of the well regu-
lated nursery.
1t consists of a wooden box about yard
square, fitted with castors. The footboard
and the rims are slightly padded, and the
sides lined with strong wool rep arranged
In plaits, TO give to the child a firm hold to
right itself when tumbling about The
outside of the box can be prettily orna-
mented in poker work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Overloaded.

Boy-Say. mister. shall carry yer
sacheE Do Il fer a dime.
Dude-My sachel Is not heavy
Bowel. let Inc carTy yOur cane
tben.-GOod News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

Ordinary aocumulators or storage hat
teries fos- electrical work are not very part
able. OWING n the liquids they contain. Ia
conseqBeuce u fhls trouble il has been pro
pred % add LITTLE sodium sihcats % The
cell, which has The sifsct q tarning sui
paIlric sc1d solution into a .esIr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
TIE iNs LIFE.

The idle life mad
Is Like a pleasant sleep.
Wherein l rest and heed
Tie DREAMS that BY me sweep
And Stin Of an my dreams
i1tGrn 80 swiftly pas.
Zach in its fancy seems
A nobler than the last.
And every ere 7 say,
Noting my step in bliss
Thas have known no day
In al my he hhs this.
r. Bridges IN New YORK Tribuns.