davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
DEATH or MRS. SARAH A. ELLIOTT.
Moving Into the New Home-Dimc"i's VI
c.,,,ne County Pension Boards.
fspeciaI telegram TO the Dispatch'l

(speciaI telegram 20 the Dlspa'oh'I
RALE1oH. N. c., April 2a.3Nsws. waS mIfoTd nd
ceeiTsu W. sarah A. Elliott, mother OF President
Warren q. Elliott, OF tho AtianticCoasst so,
.almorrow the inmates OF the telnpvs,e,s az
soldiers Home here win take up their sasr GIsr'Sir viii
in the permanent home, EN-, ,nousH Nav iotb. IoI
hPT me directors OF the North Carolina 10
are called 10 meet here to-morro" a''e'"'OA "
eig0t iUtorpatlon has been received ot an ass"p nv
mon an aged lady In Camoerisna aoS S,nr sH ~ Tho
W. ~ the conyicts at work ON the gIaos gt, hnt
Wilmington yT9 aud Weldon shortcut through 'H"'
section. - 80, exr prNsfoSs
mr.. .roonded pension law requires that 81,
r,cssiops for pensions shall be PASSED upod
ePP,, Ssonnty Advisory Board, each SonipUao
py Ine - 1rontederste soldiers. Though earness
Sos @ have made 70 sscqSs 1ssy Ss have se Sesn
pS AZ only twenty-tOur counties or one ioui'n
the State. .,a ara ,,eing held 10 select
,un,Ss SoanS 10 me state Immigration Con'eh'ioN'
Nav 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
ToInv,.tira,e the Ffrs. MARKET.

Mayor Ellyson, in pursuance OF us In-
,ention to examine into the condition OF tho va
rions Departments Of the city, win commences IN
investigation Of the accounts OF the CLERK o. tbe
First Market to-day. He wiz be assisted nS
City-Attorney G. v. Meredith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

The undersigned lost ON Wednesday betseen
627 north Eighth street and the DisPkTcH onico
a red-isather pocket-diary In which there were
several private papers bearing his name and
two fye-dollar notes, besides private memo-
randa. suitable reward II LETT az tins o1lce.
s. u. W0nDkzH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

Nowhere around Richmond eau You ind as
handsome shade-trees, as large and deep lots, AS
wide streets and alleys, as handsome new houses
az there are at Lisburn. For further particulars
apply TO Henry L. Staples & CO., l0S north Einih
afr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
nnn,t Deserve symnnthy.

Those persons who refuse TO try Thomp-
sons Bromine and Arsenic Spring Water
for blood, stomach. and kidney troubles,
and persistent nausea. Pamphlet free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
'-i NUMBER OF LIVES LOST SEVEN
is' layured Nany-The Explosion Not OF
Anarchist Origin,

.sT his1-Awerican cable 70 the Dispatch.l
b.Er, Apy.I 23.-It is now learned that
va Ives were lost. FOrty-eight persons
'-r'I aid 200 persons In this city we're
-f,H tlr.
.-'.a were 2Gj tons Of powder In the maga-
=. .f' iar % the new explosive, balestite,
" s.-ss ue--.
TIE KING "OyATED."
AR .whr-t received an ovation on visiting
L. --i ai where the injured are being cared
q. '-uHr' MAT the explosion was OF Anar-
FL. .-.l arc without foundation. The ON
Il. ..--' saws tlat inquiries made on the spot
.... 'tls lts, tie explosion was purely acci-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

The lots which the Lisburn Land Company are
Offering are nearly twice as large as those for
which other companies are asking almost as
much. No city or Lee-dktrict taxos on property
at Lisburn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
That pretty
Sheer, Wash
Material in
china Silk Of
LINEN Tissues.
Now is an
opportunity
to buy one
.t... 10
Spring Wraps.

many on hand. Down go the prices.
Cnildren's Refers, Blue Flannel Serge,
the entire garment piped with gold braid.
price $l.23; Children's Gray and Tan
Embroidered Refers that were $3.50
we cut the price this week to 1925;
those that were g.. so TO SO. .98 S2.9S for
a Lady's An-Wool Flannel Blazer, in
tan, gray, or whatever color
strikes the fancy $3.50 for handsome
Light Weight Lady's Cloth Jacket, with
the rolling collar, faced with cloth, en-
broidered Beautiful Imported Jackets
and Novelty Wraps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
'Ht hcRAcKeN MURDER TRIAL.
'~oHwealth's witnesses Give Strong
testimony Against the Prisoner.
INDoclal Telegram % tho DIspatcb.l

l. "P''al Telegram 20 the DispAtcn.j
o. 5St5IltE.icEssuBo, Va. April 23.--fhe sec
h, ,y pays trial Of 4. j. McCracken for
~ ser Oi his father began this morning
Z ~ .hgor number Of spectators pfesc1t than
t5J,, I. pieoooing day. Al the opening of tho
Ia ls % puaooaS's counsel, Sc. George X FitI-
tsss,riho was delivering his argument ~ the
d, slu'eht " the court yesterday, resumed
a., s-4ent ana did not nnish until IL oclock'
IL n,sh Tho Examination ~ Witnesses began
tss,,s ahued until q O'Clock, when the court Nd
@'a uhil 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
- POINTED fksFfnosy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

Hickok's No 1. II. ID. c., Fig, and Caro-
line SUM- Cured are Pure. Clean, and Choice
Sun-Cured Tobaccos. TrYthem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

The cheapest and best spring medicine
A. b. G. Tonic. IL does all that it claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

Hickok's No. /, II. ID. c.. Fig, and Caro-
line Sun Cured are Pure Clean, aud Cnoice
Sun-Cared Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
our Gr,ndmother,s Remedy

for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Group, and all
Throat and Lung Troubles DIR. David's Cough
Syrup Of Horehound, Pine Tar, and Wild Cherry,
and Il cures every time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
An IMMENSE ARRAY
NEW STUFFS
FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
ParaS0lS.

rails. Handsomest line We have ever
shown. All prices, from 81 upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

Natures own spring medicine-A. b. O.
Tonic. Sold at all drugstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

Fruits and Flowers.
This well. known brand ia TO be found at
ell the dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

- sc-asnce giyen IN by tbs comm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
Special offerings in aonse Fur
nis7,ines io' '0a's '"' 'n'''

"is7'ines .r. 70, to-day ''' '''"'''
At 5000
we offer you Tire choice Of twenty 1--we
handsome Decorated Dinner-Sets-ll2
pieces, end wosth Sl4.25.
At 4Sc.
We offer you twenty-five dozen Hand
Painted Cuspadores, full size, and worth
not less than SIC.
At S5.a9
new spring Game Sets, Carlsbad China,
l3 pieces, and worth 50.
At 81. No per dozen
Real China Afser- Dinner Cups and
Saucers, gold handles and worth nearly
double.
At Csc. per set
225 Table Sets, imitation cut glass and
wsTth 50c.
At 30.
10 dozen Imitation Cut-Glass Butter
Dishes; large size Flour Sieves, Sc.
Flour-Pails, popular size. 2lc. Re
yolying Handle Polished Rolling-Pins,
sc. Furniture Feather -Duster, Sc.
Substantial Hearth Brooms, made OF
selected green corn, at &c. ; l0c. Footed
Wash Basins at Sc. 4-quart Cofee-Pots.
made OF heavy polished tin, l0c. (; ri.
yerinsd Waters, &c. new oil-Stoyes,
$50. worth sl.25; Substantial Gas
Stoves, CSC.
Special Prices BABY CARRLiGRS-spttial Prices
AT $3.50
We offer you handsome Baby Car
riages, upholstered in tho best manner,
with combination OF all Wool Satine
and All.Silk Plush, best running.gear,
new Spring Seat. and worth $ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

COntsntment % wesitb,
and to obtain the former smoke Fruits and
Flowers, which can befound OF all dealers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
Gents FURNISHINGS.

Friday and Saturday every 25c. Tie in
our house will be 19c. every SOC. lie
will be SOC. every 7Jc. Tie SOC. beau-
tiful Wash Four.in-Hands for &c. l0c.
for Linen Cuffs l9c. ior25c. Suspenders;
65c. Unlaundored Shirts for 4ic. I; 25c.
Linen Handk, rchieis for 100. ACC. for
new shades Of Silk ialf-Hose 25c. for
Colored Lisle Hal. Hose 25c. for tine
Fast Black Hose; 4sc. for good Bal
briggan Underwear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

DO You Wish to BE Happy?
Then smoke the fue-havored Fruits and
Flowers. obtained at ell the dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
Special Pdcss-BiBY CARRIIGES-Spttial Prices
AT 2Q.hl
he hetMchiSaD Refreer0-

are considered the best in tho
torcI world - dry cold air, antique
'o' . finished, solid hard wood, inte'
- rior circulation of cold-dry Air.
Great variety-for families, grocers, and
hotels. Prices low.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
A Wishing Well.

A decided attraction at bazaars and fairs
is wishing well This can be readily
managed by young folk if assisted little
by their elders in getting things ready.
The following letter from schoolgirl tells
how one wishing we'll was erected and op
Grated with success. She says:
My sister and | hired a crank, with
small bucket attached, and managed to
erect it at one corner of the room. With
some painted canvas to resemble stones
many ferns and moss and turf, we con
trived a most presentable foundation.
There was space at the back for one of US
to stand, and we made a roof over our
heads with a canopy Of striped red and
ecru holland. We were dressed as gypsies,
in red, brown and yellow, with yellow
handkerchiefs knotted about our heads
We provided ourselves with large num
Der of Illuminated Scrolls on thick parch
ment paper, which related to wishes, darkly
limiting whether or not the wisher would
gain what was wanted. Every one who
tried the dictates of fate paid ten cents, and
then the bucket was drawn up. We
covered it with paper adorned with cabalis
tic signs, leaving only an aperture at the
top large enough for the hand to pass
through and the wisher thus, without see
ing, brought out an answer to the wish
which he or she were requested to be wish
ing hard all through the process. We
made quite twenty dollars for our bazaar in
a large country town.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
Iockeying Authors.

Apropos of horses. Do you know how
important good jOckeying is to authOrs'
Judicious management; letting the pub
lie see your animal just enough. not too
much; holding him up hard when the
market is too full Of him; letting him out
at just the right buying intervals; al
ways gently feeling his mouth; never
Stacking and never jerking the rein
this is what / mean by jockeying.
When an author has a number of
books out a cunning hand will keep
them all spinning, as SignOr Blitz does
his dinner plates, fetching each one up
as i. begins to ''wabble" by an advertise
ment, puff or a quotation.
Whenever the extracts from a living
writer begin to multiply fast in the
paper without obvious reason there is a
new book or new edition coming. The
extracts are ground bait-Ohver Wen
dell Holmes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
poNKEr RIDING ON THE BEAcH.

During their recent stay at this place,
the little German princes, from the delicate
looking crown prince down to sturdy little
Prince Oskar, fell at once under the spell
of the asses, and one of their chief pleas
ures from the very day of their arrival was
to canter gallantly along the sandy beach,
as depicted in our illustration, or TO gallop
(as far as that is possible with such steeds)
along the South cliff. where wary donkey
driver with a drove of five animals, the
"fairest of the fair" made it his daily duty
to be in attendance, even at the early hours
when the young Hohenzollerns are accus.
toned to take their morning walk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Collection boxes were at one time used
in many churches. The old style Is a
shallow open box about seven inches
long by FIVE wide II is lined with velvet
and has a handle attached. Boxes of this
style are still used, but collection boxes
are now generally made circular in form
They are seven and a half inches in
diameter and two and half inches in
depth. A plush mat Is laid on the bot
:om, and the oox is provided with
handle two feet OF three feet long. Such
a box of oak sells for $3.50. Not many
boxes are sold nowsd2ys.-New York
Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
SCn0r.No ,s.G PAN.

We have often been told Of the unalloyed bliss,
Shared alike by the simple aud wise,
That has come to each one in MS bright child
hood days
The making Of tempting mud pies.
But it seems 10 me strange that the sweetest
and best
In our young lives should yet be forgot
The frolic, the fun and exquisite joy
In scrapinG the pan or the pot.
In the long shadowed life what is left" is but
dregs
More bitter ;he older we grow;
Then we think, with sigh. of the cake in the
pan
That we scrsped in the sweet long ago.
Could l. from the years full of hours gone by,
Choose one TO live over again.
1wOuld take that deSr hour from my child.
hoods best days.
On mothers old kitchen floor. when.
After waiting so long. with a hungering taste.
At last, with a goodness benign.
The old ebony cook put the cake into bake.
And the pan. all unscrspcd. then was mine.
margaret Andrews Oldham in New York
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

IT'S AWFUL TO BE 4 BOY. That this house
moves on. now tell you-an they're for
ever running,
But more especially days Ike this, cause why7
Why. comp'ny's coming!
But after all-when the comp'ny's gone an
bedtime comes once more,
An ma takes up the nursery lamp an marches
rs through the door,
An up the stairs like flock o. sheep, an hur-
ries US into bed,
An tucks Us in an hears our prayers an pats
Us on the head,
An kisses US all an talks awhile an laughs
an jokes with US
Somehow or other kind o. forget the hard
work the fuss,
An think that there amt tn al the world
mother half so good
II she does keep me a-running to split the
kindling wood.
An gather the eggs an run 20 the store al
hundred other things;
An when she sits beside my bed an rocks the
baby an sings.
An smooths ny hair an praises me Up an calls
me her good boy
Somehow or other the work I've done Is swal-
lowed up in JOY,
An lag Al lock up into her face an hear her
gentle nummi1E.
An love her more than anyone knows-eTen
when-comp'ny's cOmInZl
Little Men and Women
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
A Dogs Love.

The attachment Of the dog TO man out
weighs and almost obliterstes attach
mentin him 20 his OWN race There Is
something shocking to our high opinion
Of him in the callousness with winch he
viii sniff st the stiff body Of brother
dog. He viii follow his master 20 the
grave. and sometimes die on II. but the
loss Of his own kind leaves him Tn
moved. l never knew more than one
exception 20 this.-OUlda n North
American Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
A Littla Nonaroh,s Disn1easnre.

Among tho many stories told of the say
ings and dp:ngs of thesmall king of Spain,
the following is one of the latest; The
other day he was taken to church as usual,
and was surprised TO see a new priest il
the pul pit in place of the usual preacher
He was substitute "on account of sick
ness" and he turned out to be very elo-
quent and fervid, preaching an impassioned
sermon. This did not suit the fancy of the
little monarch. He frowned several times,
and finally rose and said to his mother
with great emphasis: Don't you think we
ought to make him stop? | never heard
any one shout so in my presence beforeP'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

There was a most enjoyable family re-
nnion at the residence of Mr.. Syl Dunkin,
Sedgwick county's popular and efficient
county clerk, last Sunday. The occasion
was the meeting of three brothers and
three sisters who had not been together for
sixteen years past. These, with their
wives, husbands and children, made a
party of tweuty-nine persons And hap
pier party or more enjoyable occasion never
fnnk nlaca
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
OPTICS.
Eacheror at forty Eve.

Eac6eror at forty i've,
Free am the world to roar.
ASK me why do mot wive,'
Why have no home?
Has my heart no tenderness,
Have sworn to hate the fairi
sTis not that love them less,
Love not one. but more.
Once there was pair of eyes.
Eyes of soft and beaming gray.
In whose depths loved TO gaze.
Loved their gentle ray.
But between me and the gray,
Passed two orbs of blackest night,
Turned me from the first away,
With their witching light.
Here would have bowed the knee,
Sworn allegiance true,
But there CHANGED to beam on me
Eyes of deepest blue.
They were brighter than the gray,
Softer than the black. ween.
Black the starlight; blue the day;
Gray the twilight seem.
Black and blue and tender gray,
Ye are ali divine to me;
Iwould wed you all today
Could marry three.
But could not choose at all,
Which should grace my bridal homo
This is why at torty-fve,
Bachelor ream.
Edward IL. Rice in Springfield Homestead.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

The Dean ditch, In Waco township,
occupied the attention of the county COM
missioners and about fifty farmers of that
neighborhood yesterday. Considerable
bad feeling exists about it and unless the
advice of the cooler heads prevail it may
yet lead TO trouble among the farmers in
that section of the county. 1t is hoped
that the cooler heads will prevail.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

All fraternal societies in this city have
been showing great zeal in securing mem
bers-hip-The Fraternal Aid association
have been one of them; they haye received
twenty new members within the past ten
days. They have had to hold an extra
meeting to keep up with the work. Let
the work of charity go on.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

The bicycle riders who started out on a
10O-mile trip on their wheels Saturday, have
returned after having completed a fine
record A Glass and Harry Fellison made
100 miles in fourteen and one-half hours,
including stops. The distance covered was
1868 miles. They made sixty miles east
of Ell Dorado before noon. 1t is said by
wheeimen TO be great record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
Foreign Trade of the Argentine Republic

The bureau of American republics of
the state department has received the
official returns of the foreign commerce
of the Argentine Republic for the first
six months of 1891. AS compared with
the same period of last year they show
that the imports have decreased 56 per
cent. and the exports 9 per cent. while
the total foreign trade has decreased Sc
per cent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Sparks are rejoici ng
over the arrival of fine bouncing boy, of
the regulation size and weight at their
home The mother and the young gentle
man are doing splendidly and the fathers
many friends were pleased to note the
fact that he was able to be out and at
work in the photographic rooms of the
EAGLE yesterday morning at the usual
hour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Taking a mild bath while one Is warm
is not To be condemned IL his circulation
is not greatly disturbed and ms power
depleted. the one condition being alone
necessary 70 successful bathing, viz,
power in the organism TO respond 10 the
new condition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
ono Of the Car. Guardians.

That dog doesn't know treachery hsi
long been asserted by admirers of the
canine. The car of Russia perhaps
thinks so. At any rate he owns the big
geSt Danish hound now living. It is
stationed in the hall leading 10 his pri-
vate apartments and keeps a watchfCl
eye or strangers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Don't forget that you can secure a re-
served seat today for the New York Phil
harmonic club, Divide Musin and the Lotus
Glee club concerts Plat on exhibition at
the Office of Mr.. n. c. Knight, 200 North
Main street, and prices are so low that
anyone can pay them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Il was long thought that the water
from melted snow was the purest Of al
water. This idea has been proven n
correct, as the reverse Is the case Snow
is really puri6er or the atmosphere, al
tracing from il. as II falls, various nm
purities, and these are found IL the snow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Miss Tillie Mack, well known in society
circles in this city, has returned from Kan
sas City, where she has been visiting the
family of Mr. J. c. Dold for month past.
The young lady will reside in Wichita this
winter with her cousin, Mrs. George Dold.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Three fine horses were stolen Saturday
night from Thompson's ranch in King
man county, and it is said they passed
through here Sunday. The officers are
after the thieves with fair prospect of
capturing them before they are many days
Oldar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a regular communication
of Sunfower lodge, No. St. A F. and A
NJ, on Tuesday evening, Oct. %, 1891, at
7:30 O'Clock p. m. sharp. All members
requested 10 be present and visiting
brothers welcome. Work in Third degree
S. p. HOWARD, w. NJ,
o. J.. DRAKE, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
Mllll}t Eagle

Rev. Sam Jones has been secured 10 oe
liver a lecture in this city about December
16. in the interest of the Emporia avenue
NJ. E. church. A great crowd is expected
IN he present on that occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
PrBLIC DISCUSSIONS.

The Ministerial association appointed a
committee consisting of Rev. r. w.
Rhames, Rev. l. L. Van CleaYe and Rev
l. ). Shane, TO arrange a course of public
discussions for this fall and winter. Their
report will appear LATER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

The executive committee of the Wo-
mans Relief corps have decided TO serve
dinner on election day, aud will meet at
Mrs. Little's, on North Wichita street,
this afternoon to make arrangements
fori
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Two dogs iudulged in fight on East
Douglas avenue last night and their own
ers came very near indulging in fight
also and would undoubtedly have done SO
had it not been for policeman showing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Sedgwick camp, No u Woodmen of the
World, meets tonight at Peerless hall.
All who have not paid dues and assess
ments for this month come and settle.
E. /. SPENCER, Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Mrs. E. A. Overman returns to her home
in Springfield, Mo-, tomorrow morning.
She has been visiting her son, Edgar Over
man, for about ten days and thinks that
Wichita is indeed beautiful city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

II. P. Walden, who
coasted down
Pixies peak on a
pneumatic tired
bicycle. The road
was rather rocky
and he protected
his wheel by wind
ing the front tire
with small wire
and heavy duck-
ing, and the rear
tire with the lat
ter material alone.
T b e rid e was
ra t b n perilous,
for a slip on one of
the sharp curves
meant death. buk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
The uTrLE GERMAN PRINCES.

Their Favorits Amusement of GaIloplng
on Donke5s Along the Sands
The donkeys Of Felixstowe, England, so
ancient guide books have it, invariably
create an impression" on newcomers tc
the place by reason of their attractive
personality" Their coats are smoother,
their tails finer and their ears longer than
is the case among the common breed, and
they are in fact quite ideal asses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

Regular meeting of Wichita Encamp-
ment. No. % l. o. o. F., this evening at
1:3O O'Clock. Work in Patriarchal degree.
L. J. MATHEY, C. p.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27

the daring VII -elman reached the bottom
of the peak in safety. Several weeks later
Messrs Coleman, Shumway aud Douglass
followed Waldeu's example and enjoyed
the thrilling run down tbs side of the great
fountain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
BE Coastod Down Pixies Peak.

A young man who attracted considerable
attention recently in wheeling circles w8
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-27
Comp'ny's Coming.

Ma, she's dreadful busy a-hurryin round the
house,
An boys are in the way she says-Oh, mercyl
what touse
can't sit here can't sit there, or even whit
tie a stick,
Without hear this same old cry, Move out o
the way there quick
Oh, what's fellow to do. and where's fellow
to go?
And how can he keepon livin when his mother
treats him 50.
But she wants me round the house an keeps
me Jest a-running
On errands o her's-cause why2 Why, COM
MI