davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
pOiNGS IN THE u. 3.

THE blossom Of the Wild grape has
been adopted as tae state flower Of
Oregon
A BosToE dry-goods house hss estab-
iished gymnasium for the free use OF
its 1900 female employees.
Mss CAIHAzIxE V. CUrEr, a type-
writer OF Syracuse. y. T.. CA. IL Is said
write 1sa pertec. words in one ninu:e-
TWENTY Thousand hawthorn or Nay
trees have been sent from England 20
Acstin Corbln 70 plan. CT his large e.
tat. in New Hampshire
YAxxEE thrift was r-sll illustrated
the other day bY Hsliowel ,de.l ex-
cursicn party that. By speculation Ia
5lrebe--ies. Eaate more than eaough 70
ray tia axnenAAA 81 The tran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

Years ago, quoth the Pop organ, thu
farmers and wage workers were among
the highest classes Of society and were
respected as they should be. So they
were. and so they are today if they hold
themselves worthy to be so esteemed.
A mans occupation is honorable as he
makes it honorable by uprightness and
the intelligent discharge of the duties of
citizenship, Special consideration that
is shown the person because of his
possession of this worlds goods without
regard to how they were obtained, and
not because of the moral, social and it,
iellectuai worth Of such person, is a
more damaging compromise OF the
person showing such Difference, than the
most questionable methods can be to the
one possessing the wealth. The farmer
and laborer who merits recognition and
demands what he merits will receive it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
BLACK TOMS LOYALTY.
Why Prosperous Colored Msn Made q
Journey to Mississippi

! Why Prosperous ColOred Msn Made .
Journey to Mississippi.
! An article by Frederick Douglass, in
a recent number of the North American
Review, has called to my mind an oc-
to those who appreciate loyalty upon
the part of negro who is faithful, if
only for the sake of "Auld Langsyne."
Some four Or five months ago I sat in
| the Office of Ex-Governor Lowry, in
jackson, Miss. and my conversation
| with that gentleman was interrupted
| by the appearance of a wen-dressed,
mild-mannered man of decidedly ebony
hue.
| selecting the genial ex-governor from
the several gentlemen who were in the
room, and walked to him with hand
outstretched and delight so thoroughly
pictured on his countenance that it was
easy to see some bond bound them to-
gether, and it wasn't of recent forging,
either. After stating his name, and re-
calling some instances that both seemed
to distinctly remember, ''war times was
the natural topic to be discussed by the
entire party. have forgotten the name
of the negro, who is now, and has been
since 1865, prosperous citizen of Dixon,
III. l listened to the story he related
with considerable interest, as he told in
simple, pleasant way his experience
as the body servant of his young mars.
ter from the day the first drum beat
was sounded in the south in 1861 mp to
the hour he bore the lifeless form home
and reverently laid it away in the old
orchard on the family farm. The gov
ernor called him Tom, think, and Tom
had come from his western home to re-
turn to his ''eld missus'' the gold watch
of her son, which had been in his pos
session from the day that young
marster' fell in the fight at Franklin.
Tom said he ''got in" with ''some Yam
kee soldiers, and jes' went along"
and beyond this he was either I'M
willing or unable to give any reason.
But" said he, general, DO you know
where my folks livin' now? You know
! amt seen um since the war, and
want to take Missus Marse Alfred's
watch" Having been assured Of where
he would find the remnant of the fami-
" he left nearly thirty years ago he
grew communicative and told OF the
only time he had ever let that precious
watch go out of his possession. He said
he was porter on a sleeping car
and hadn't dollar to make his trip
and pawned the watch for five dollars.
The agony he suffered because of his
action he feelingly described, and, said
he: II promised myself if God would
let me get back and take that watch |
no human should have it till 1 gave it |
into old Missus' hands, To perform
that obligation he made the visit south. |
tom" went to see his old owner, and |
found a mortgage of eight hundred dol |
lars on the farm. He paid it off and |
then bought from his former owner /
two hundred acres Of land for his old |
father, who is still alive and living t
quietly and contentcd near the gulf /
shore IN the state his boy loves vet ne,
itates to live in.-Chieago Inter-ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease ex

onerated the ''better element and ex-
Confederates" in Georgia from partici.
patton in or responsibility for the out.
RACES perpetrated against their persons
while in that state. which may Se true.
but 1t availed them nothing nor their
party in the way of sympathy and sup
port. What the ''exonerated" classes
failed to do with eggs they did as effec-
lively and emphatically with their bal
lots. Seeing ia the south, that they are
so promptly and summarily done for,
the pops down there are now wondering
what they begun for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
1t will now be in order for the Georri,

1t will now be in order for the Georgia
Democrats to demand "force bill" to
protect them in the free exercise of the
right of suffrage against third party in
timidation. However. they seemed to
do pretty well at Wednesdays election
notwithstanding the bulldozing and at
tempts to intimidate them. A majority
of fifty.to sixty thousand, under such
circumstances ought to be enough to sat-
isfy them. and maybe it will be enough
TO intimidate the populites against a
repetition of the attempts at the Norem-
Der election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
Blinded by Prejudice,

From the Winfield Tribune. Pop.
The Wichita EAGLE appeals to mem
bers of the Peoples party to consider
tie political situation. 1t quotes from
the Tribune in reference to the election
of the Weaver electors being in favor of
Cleveland and calls upon them to desert
their own ticket In the interest of Har-
rison. Let us put a flea in your ear, Mr..
EAGLE. The members of the Peoples
party are not for Republican tariff,
and are opposed to this country being
run wholly In the interest Of the corpor-
atoms. You can not frighten the Peo-
pies party on Cleveland's tariff ideas,
and as between the two old parties the
members have burned the bridges be-
tween themselves and the Republican
party. There is no bloody shirt scare in
this campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
yhe dae1iia aay Eagle griday orius Oftober z 1882
The United States Investor, published

The United States Investor, published
in Boston, New York ard Philadelphia,
offers $500 for the best essay on any city
in the United States. The points to be
considered in the essay are towns de-
STABILITY as place CT residence. rapid
ity of growth and advantages as a. place
for investments. Hero is chance for
some one to tell about Wichita's re-
sources and advantages. The city pos
sesses enough of them to make most
interesting subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
Where is cholly at, Anyhow

From the Lawrence Journal.
After pulling down the state calamity
ticket and declaring that it was forever
done with the party Of material and
moral ruin, the Topeka Democrat be-
comes very indignant because the Capt.
tai suggests that it 9TH. Democrat de-
sires the success of the Republican state
ticket Desiring with all his heart the
defeat of both state tickets, it is hard to
see just what Charley Holiday is going
to do, unless he does as Bob Ingersol
said Ben Butler would do when he died:
get box OF matches and a bushel of
birthstone and start little sheol of MS
own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

Some Democratic newspapers which
declare that fusion in Kansas is great
thing believe that it is barren ideality
in Georgia. In Kansas, which is Repub-
lican, the Democrats and the Popuiists
are together; in Georgia the Populists
are against the Democrats. Mixed pol
itics is, as rule, as unpalatable as crow
to wide range of voters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

All ha? Peck is hedging, is he? Well,
he may save his official head thereby,
but the effect of his official statement
will not be changed in the least. The
country has accepted the official report
which shows the wonderfully beneficial
effects Of the tariff on wages, and this
being verified by similar reports from
other states, the question is regarded as
settled and may as well be dismissed from
the list of doubtful propositionS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

The dispatches announce that large
numbers of negroes in Georgia "openly''
voted the straight Democratic ticket at
the state election Wednesday. This an
nouncement was probably given out to
hedge the Populists' charge of fraud and
intimidation, but it is virtually an ad-
mission that tie negroes are not in the
habit of openly voting with the Demo-
Gratis, although their votes are uniform
ly counted tha: way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
LEWIS ACADE N.Y..

The Sixth year OF this Institution
I'll begin On Monday. k~ptern bsr s,
1892. lassicsl, Scientific and soP-
mai departments equal 10 the bess In
the country.
Pupils admitted 70 the best colleges
in the nd from classical deSas tus ent
" ftbout further crsmiU flor.
Besi facilities for Music and Art.
Geasonabie IA e. f8r hears rrf
Rooms viii he secar~s. for pupil @ho
apply pToHpiy. j. NJ. saSLOR.
Principal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

The only attempt at intimidation re.
ported at the Georgia election, Wednes-
day, show the Populites as the intimida-
tors. In one instance, in Augusta, a
Pop pulled his pop and popped it 10 a
policeman who was presumably endeav-
oring to preserve the peace and prevent
intimidation. In another a crowd of
third party negroes undertook to intimi-
date another crowd of Democratic
negroes on the way to the polls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

The Republican party discovers what
the people want, then does it. The
Democratic perty does not know what
it wants, or what the people want, and
accomplishes nothing. The Republican
party hustles and attends to business.
The Democratic party remains at home
and growlS abouG the success of the Re
publicans. The Peoples party-but that
following isn't in it any more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Chester i. Long, Republican Candidate Fol-
Congress in the Big Seventh.

Saturday, Oct. s, Pratt.
Tuesday. Oct. Ii, Harper.
Wednesday. Oct. L, Conway Springs.
Thursday. Oct. IL. Cheney,
Friday. Oct. II. Greensburg.
Saturday, Oct. Is, Great Bend.
Monday, Oct. II, Colwich.
Tuesday, Oct Is, Ashland.
Wednesday, Oct. 10. Coldwater.
Thursday, Oct. 20, Derby.
Friday, Oct. p, Newton.
Saturday, Oct. %, Kingman.
Wednesday, Oct. 20. Meade.
Thursday, Oct. q, Bucknn.
Friday, Oct. IS, Mound Ridge,
Saturday, Oct. %, Lyons.
Tuesday, Nov. l, Mcpherson.
Wednesday. Nov. ., Hutchinson.
Thursday, Nov. 8, Anthony.
FRIDAY. Nov. 4, Medicine Lodge.
Saturday, Nov. 5, Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
as Others Esteem Him.

Prom TIRE New York Press
Advices from Kansas contain much to
warrant the hope that the Hon. Jerry
simpson may be- elected in November to
stay at home and grow up with the
country. In that event the sockless
denlas ogue Of the untutored west viii
be very pleasantly missed in the halls Of
congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

Before the election the populites
claimed that, with free vote and fair
count ''they" would carry Georgia by
$4,000 majority. A pretty good guess,
the 'they' referring to the Democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

bottom Of its bolt of the calamity ticket.
1t may or may not succeed in this, but
it is succeeding fairly well in creating
the impression that Mr.. Charley Holt
day, editor of the Democrat, is the
Taubeneck of Kansas politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

The party of free trade is not the po-
litical organization to which lrish-Amer-
icans should attach themselves. And
what is more, they are not doing it to
any great extent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
That's Plain Enough.

From the Leavenworth Times.
TheKansas City Times saws .no Kansas
man can,understand how Mr.. Cleveland
could refuse that glass of wine" Nom
sense! Its easily explained. Isn't Mr.
Cleveland the author of the famous saw
ing, "Whisky's good 'nough for me-"
The wine wasn't to Mr.. Cleveland's
taste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

Even the "black brutes'' expressed
their contempt for the third party in
Georgia, large numbers of them "open-
ly" voting the Democratic ticket in order
to insure It's defeat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
ExCaANGs saors.
I. LOOKS that Way.

From tsse En- roris E-pHbit,ar.
the Topeka Democrat is ishorsng hard
TO create tire impres ion that there Is
something deep. dark aud drsiiish Al lite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Senator 9th District,
o. II. BENTLEY.
Representative 9th District,
Al. WEAVER.
Representative 6sth District,
GEORGE l., DOUGLASS.
Representative Goth District,
l. II. SHIVEL1.
County Attorney,
JOHN ID. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court.
:. y. BRIEGEMAN.
Probate Judge,
l.. :. NAFTZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
], s. CARSON.
County Commissioner,
D, A, MCPHERSON
The evening world., 1892-08-13
noe A MEAL OF PARIS GREEN.
Il o. Threatened Els Wife's
/ 1i,e and Took His Own.
ucstroyinr Himself lie Made
Wr,ck of Their Home.

..,er Rooney. Of Brooklyn. was no'ifed
:, r,t.,,, d. thc suicide ". Luus y. card
L .,,v-HNc wears ola, a carr enter. living
lass rultun street. Gardner BILLED himself
,ar., lurls grccn some time between
n,s,,y afternoon and last night.
l., rrur. ia, afternoon lie Guarrellcd with
rtr llllalct1, and threatened to shoot
.n.Ipfl the mouse and went to lhe home
,r married son. Louis, in sumner avenue.
[..,,rI,v Mr.. Gardner asked Justice
(.rr r,ra warrant tor her husbands arrest,
!r,,,tl,,,i 4 she went home she would be
Y ne jut., Walsh declined to act IN the
t,ardncr then went home. but could
,st m. SAr asked capt. am bell. OF the
e. street police station to send an oifcrr
nor Drtective ScCst. Kelly went TO the
,limi d through Il window ami found
Iner l,ins dead III the haIl bedroom.
| 4. green was scattered around the little
tmcni. ,,
rder ucturc destroying h,m>e Gardner
,Iiurd great deal OF the furniture aud
to,Iti.u.. lie cut thc upholstery rom
|srai chairs. smashed pictures, tore up
|, ,nyrapus and mad put his ioot through II
f,on portrait oi himself which stood on an
The evening world., 1892-08-13
TURNED into THE Street.
Dora Alascovitz Was Forced to
Live on Nine Cents a Day.
She Paid g.. go "A Month to Sleep OH
Colen's Floor.

Dora \iascovlt7, nineteen years OF age md
but few Yeas trcm II. Petersburg, Russia,
applied in the Lee Avenue Police Court tij
morning tor an order to obtain her clothing
from solomon cohen, OF lOJ Naret street
Williamsburg.
The young woman one week ago to-day
came iron Philadelphia, ana las, Monday
went to work In a tailoring cstaU.i ishmcnt ON
Boerum street.
She boarded with the Cohcn family, and
was to pay. as she claims, $500 month for
the privilege II sleeping on the floor OF the
fat occupied by Mrs. Cohen, which consisted
OF two rooms and wa, inhabited by Il family
Uf ten.
lhtil next Monday tho payment tor her 'rst
weeks work was not due aUd she It'd the
court that at O'Clock this morning Cohen
demanded S2.5 from her and hen turned Lcr
out into the street.
The girl claimed that she was forced to live
on nine cents per day. spending two cents for
breakfast, the same Tor iunCl and tye cents
tCr dilnc-.
Iohen was summoned to appear IN court.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
TUHNED THE TABLES ON HIM.
An Accusing Bartender Held to An
swer for Violating tire Excise Law.

An Accusing Bartender Held to An
swer for Violating tire Excise Law.
John and Patrick Mccarthy, aged respec.
lively twcnty.siN ani twcnty-nine years,
were arraign"d In the Harlem Police court
this morning %! charged with robbery. The
complainant was Michael Flynn, bartender
al one ilundredth street and Third avenue.
Tho two MctarrhyS went into the saloon
after o'clock this morning aud asked Tor a
drink. Flynn refused to serve them, and a
light resulted.
Both were cut nbout their heads. After the
melee Flynn discovered his watch-chnin ms
Ing ana accused the McCarthy brothers OF
stealing It
Policeman Rcharge, or the Ei1hty.sighth
street station. arrested the Mc,artbys. In
court this morning Flynn refused to press
the complaint. justice Meair concluded
that no iight would have occurred Il tho
saloon had no been open niier hours. A
charge Il violating the ENCis" law was taKcn
against Flynn, and The NC, ar,h!s were dis
charged.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
TAKEN BACK 70 his WIFE.
Fayet'e S. Berggner, Of Flu ton,
N. Y, Arrested for Abar-
dOnment.
A ircuy Girl Comuo,i,or, Who Used
TO Work for Him, His Companion.

Fayette :. Rrrygner. thirty-1nc wears old,
who Is stii To- br the cditCr and proprietor
OF ncwspan"r In Fulton, uswcso 'Out ty, y.
V, was arrest d early this morning by Deicy-
tiv" sergeant Iundt at 1J% Fourth avenue,
broohN n. on a Cnaig' Ot abandonment pre-
'risrd by his vie, Sarah l. BorsSncr
The Wirrant was Issued 10y Jul." +. &,
spencer oi Fulton, and hld tcen placed IN
the hands Of constable Alonzo Clark for exc
cation.
CLARK says thai about two months ago
Eergsh RS newspaper Office was burned out
ani that as soon as the editor received tho
Insurance money h disappeared with u
young woman named Mary McCurdy
When clark ana Iunit went to the house
tn! luund that BrigEner was LIVING there
Win the MC,Urdy woman.
constable clark tuuk the prisoner back to
Fult III this morning.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
BROOKLYN PAGE.
BURGLAR HEALEY ChPTUREO.
Mrs. Lille Browns Assailant
Caught in Williamsburg.
He Ran, but Was Captured and
Held for Trial.

jeremiah IIealey, nm eS-convict and ono of
the most dangerous and best h'own burglars
In New YORK, was early this morning cap-
tured after "A long chase bN DeteCtlyc-SerEt.
james carroll, ot the Nineteenth Precinct.
Williamsburg.
Since last April the police have been looking
FOR llcalry on charge preferred by Mrs.
Lille Brown, OF 20 Metropolitan avenue,
Williamsburg
ON Arrl 20 Healcy, 1t is alleged. by Mrs
Brown, brokc into her residence and after
choking and As ,aulting her robbed ntr Of sS2.
He hen chlUruiuimed ner
II aiey has girl living on Narct street, and
fer long time the BruuklNn police shadOwcd
the girl, knowing that some time or other
llealey would VI II her.
lhrir persistence was rewarded with sue
cess last evening when Nealey was seen 10y
detective CAIRO talking to he girl on Metro
pOlitau avenue, near Waterbury street.
llealey ran, but was oNerhaucd near the
METROPOLITAN avenue bridge.
In the Lee Avenue Police Court this morn
Ing he was Aeld Tor trial.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Wire News IN Briar.

The United States cruisers Charleston aud Dos.
ton left sau rnnc'-co yesterday, IN or comma nd
@ A mural J"nn I~in, I" convey three comphni-s
u the naval r-serv" that city to saGta trus al
bari i.rire ani Arthur HUT. -a .l e.-ht years
old, ma Themselves II an unused ie-Lot ht
Hurts hone III sing Mich ysstr, iay. and
tnr nd tel down, tcninx them IN. They we're
lead when found.
H. r WEIGH. tn" veteran IT Company X. Tb'hth
Infantry. who started n IN Mount ant Mich.
Tot Wa.hfst'n tity Ju'y pushiua "h- .hst-
row rearEc th Ic ye i'r,Ay. lie has letters O.
iptru.HCtiuu To ~" I'r Fl cnt from tae Governor
ui Michigan and eiP 81 out Hayes
Nh Ehsi liarkins one OF the rrnian con. .piratorI
Of Man hester. r. y!Ani wnO snryeI luug term
uf imUrs"umeut IN I- Tor uom liiy IL a tyna-
mt p I, die ye-terihy IN Philadelphia.
The Ell plUync1' OF uun.unIuu men in the
trhInp', sh -yAris, 'ar Paula rluha v-sta,da )
r-rul'" il 4 s,Ttku Ui the Lu.uu en- plnyret of
the COMPANY
TIC sOgtls,n sGburb- of st. Louis have cen
most succ's iu!ly worked hy burglars, three me
having In the pact tour nights entered over II ~
houses, re,urI & n"ney aud Jeseiry valued VAR
ously from : 10, 90 500, 900.
freirht 'ri n On the Grand Junction Ra lroat
~N- h-rhI I'd Al rN-rrtt Mas, lat nj [. II s-s.
cral loaded ar we're ~rrc cd. Property u-l q,
over Slv, 900 whs d"sti Dyed
The evening world., 1892-08-13

cabbage. The other vegetables they held
no; iii to eat because they had grown and
rIpcned unde' ground,
Underground, " said father, who was
eating everything before him with stvage
inraci,y. underground amt such bad
plncc. I've often thought ia better go
there myself and settle down" That
afternoon EhoNa sait she really believed
le would die. The turulls aud carrots
seemed 20 disagree with Inn. She made
him drink cup after cup # no. water.
just as near the loiIug !. int as ho cuu Il
bear Il. ran over with ginger rnd mus
,ard. whiC h | use only III case OF Sickness
and Il, ard his feehic Noic, rcfuh NJ Il t.
seventh cup o! hot water. No, thank
ye. kh"da," lie SAID. my stomach can
stand n good deaf It can stand to /, fla.
tened cut with chicken f,ei and greens,
im it hun't No mind t. BE- drowned cut
nor sca!ded out
Tho Ola man looked first AZ Eloda then
a. me, saying things which vi! not re.
p"at. /; distressed us 10 lie suukeii,O III
TINS way. Tut a!luwan e must always he
Mude for the tret'u ness Of oi agr.
l no roor NON never seemed wholly to
recover nom IA raw POTATOES and 'ur.
ulp,. he ~rcw weaker uul wraI,r NJ. lie
TOOK hi> bed altogether. Dunn J.. lis Ill
hcsS he iuniuinEtt II curious uNcrsl, II tur
anything N iAc s.apc f -ruo. ~ ir,at.
NJ ., IS,oulsLci one good In " VII, brought
llm d. | Il. h,t of de, O4s frames ly Sti.p-
The evening world., 1892-08-13
a MODERN LEAR.
he Troubles INnt Bcsct u Nan lcith an
1ppetite.


denotes as C0rdelia's. My mother dying
few years ago. my father divided his
property between Rhodu and myself.
lie had no son TO worl: his farm. he was
wish to bothered with overseeing hired
labor. Joseph and begged him to
make our house is ermnnent home, but
jacob and Rhoda were equally urgent,
and i ended III his dividing his time
nbo equally between us. But he
The evening world., 1892-08-13

Jo" and ! explained: PIE is deadly
compound o. fruit, fat. flour and FIRE"
All them things is good. Jane" SAID
my tather, taken IN moderation.
" We don't want them in this house"
said Joe. II amt goin' to he bothered
with dyspepsia III moderation
Not long nfter WAS horriiied to behold
nv two de.i' ate children munchiug
candy. "Grnnipn gave it to u.s." they
said. smiling sticklly ut me.
Father" ! exclaimed, this is too
bad Candy is made up wholly of car
bouaceouS mater als--n,nc If the EItra-
eemeous or phosphate elements enter
into II. and II is a rcyerc tax upon tie eN-
ere Dry organs"
He said nothing, hut turned away and
took out his piuc. indifferent. al.o. t. the
iuc, that tuh,cco j, IL poisuuous narcotic.
was ont ci a'icucc with han. | felt re-
hCVtl VIXEN he cXprcsscd his intention Gf
gom.. over t. stay with RhUda aud Jake
The evening world., 1892-08-13

,bcre 10 arvtbir, rnon which n vast
unt If 6,s l,ngu,,e has heen need
exrenaad tbo, ,hiry i. nersoual in.
tpc. IN INV o,irion o,i,;,n
he'll am th;rtr veor. If most convinciny
,erence re-.onol ,ntlu.nce thourn
kej ,f .. ,nu,,, nc th, lo,, Mr.. Harris
|, ursrhs.,n,,,l &c . ny,r Tbe nhi,,u-
op s, whn has la,ru n, trv;pr "a re.
b.. tie world and e,doJ Inv s.,,nuslv
|iur ms consc,ouc. wh..h,r he Los al
h. t.. yiow, ot my son, in i hesi1es
l.cIf VIII nnlers,on1rr
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