davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20


Parties emigraiing 20 the DorthweA
will find u 10 their interest By calling =
the Rock Island ticket ONCE for informa
tion regarding rates. routes and accomDo
dAti0ns via this line. DO not not be de
eeived by agents Of other lines as 70 this
route. You are invited to cali 81 the ONCE
and he convinced a. 10 the superiority OF
the Great Rock Island route over all
others BY patronizing this line you can
have the choice OF four different routes
west OF Denver. For speed, safety and
comfort the Rock Island leads the process
sion. W. H. WIsBARr. Tieket Akent
Once TO last douglas avenue. ceorns
Main street dogsf
Go east Wis the New short line. Nfs
soun Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita TO 81 Louis ted &
somsshing Nev-TsrouuA Car. Bst-ssa -.
TsgI zna ksasss Cify.
The traffic between above cities has
so increased that the Great Hock Island
route has instituted = new order Of things.
and has put on their trains, = through car
between these points The cars run on
this service are Pullman combination
chair Car and sleeper, and are the siBhods-
ment % comfort. ] he price charged tex
this especial service is bHt nttls com pared
with the accommodation given
see that your tickets read via the Albert
Lea route &C.. X. /. & p; Il. &. K & y.
and ". * II. l. Ry'sl. Mas aud tine
tables sent on application.
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
GenI Ike e Pass Azt.
z ST JoHS, Gent Manager
General Offices Chicago. Gtf
winter Touri-f ksts- va The ssnts Ts ESsts.
The Santa Fs ron;s have placed on sals
" inter Tourist tickets 20 the following
points. Austin. Corpus Christi. 4 psse,
Galveston. Houston. IEmyassas. Rock
port, Ssn Antonio. Texas, Deuing. Laks
Valley, Las Cruces. Silver City and 81
zorro. New Mexico. TraBsit Limits q %
days ia each direction, with final itruit %
June ]. isgz stopover privileges vii hs
allowed within Tie Iimits ia each dire
ton For additional information apply -
Tpion ticket ofiies. is North AAia. %
Douglas avenue station
IZtl " ID ArEDocx. D. T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20
Situations ~ Gnfed-MdEe.
lLaer IhIs head Ie per line per d4.T.
miscellaneous.

"AETED-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS
w would like a pace where be do chores
for his board and 90 10 school. References given
Address rel Beers. Wichita, Kan d55 5t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

nR IL DUcs PERIODICAL Pills. TBE
IL grsA. fFsEcA rsrassiF. - asrscrsv - - SEA
al SER 44 SssssEs4g rrs srsss 60 - -
Zea-es- ? sTrsEsssE - FFeaa+r- rsIefzzz>'-fss-
sss1 piss sssez3a 1ee - ssssz 9.rl-s fF>zs-Asszf
rE42 f5A far4 rssa 49, eEesf sscfF- PA
80 tsl axe - - - tsza-- sasrsTsSer.
80 t4-@ IT, - = a1ia-4- 49, - ras@sta+s 80
gslzt4 -ss4eF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

Go east via the New short line. Afs
soun Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita TO ST Louis. ted q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. CROSKER.

ONCE hours to 10 q. m, / to p. m.
Sunday. 9 to 1890 a. m. III n Main
st. Residence 1918 n. Market st.
Telephone 12S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20
wIeHrrAAvr.rsrxun
.rsYou Going to w..sinstsa Isrrtsoryf

tniou IIekss once Ger AsiH aad Isa street Uzioa
Passenger stAtica corner Douglas ana IN svaaaes.
W H. nuEDocE D. y. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20
FOR EXCHANGE.
Under this head e per Inc yer Gay.

NOR EXCHANGE - 74O-ACRE RANCH II
II Montgomery county. Kansas Has good }
story frame house Uf : rooms. large --siofy frame
Darn good out buildings. orchard. water ~tRarnlll
etc In fact everything compete Ton farming and
stock raising Price, $3.50 PEI acre ime Oh hiif
II wanted owner live. n Chicago and viii ex-
change for merchandise, eastern farm CT city
property
nj les from railroad town. Price SstsL ant 81
TO ten roOlu house that be moved onto FAcaat
lots.
for residence lots between Aain and ifLh aud Cen
trial ami weifih SIS.
IsS acres clear land. Slightly improved two miles
from town on frisco railroad ia PuiaSki county.
No. PFlc-. SZ2G " ant Nich "a property or Ssds-
wick county fam Good title or no deal
81 acre stock farm aOoat I'VE miles from railroad
town in Butler county Kan vsilh 100 acres uottoln
Pair improvements. onIy st40n Insumbr1Ecs Que
IN years a. per cent Want city properly Prics,
Sl6 per acre
IL acres vel improved land. S-room frame house,
good cellar. stables, well. orchard. acres tne
will put in 80 first mortgage notes aud xo 70 bal
ance mortgage, aud exchange foe city property.
III acres clear ISrld miles vi WichitH with
In two miles Of railroad toNH Tree and clear. for
residence property OF clear lots well located,
A tine farm ia harvey county. worth s5.WO. 70 e.
change l3f " ichita TssiGSaos or good bust. sss
ssi-ecre farm well improved. very rich soil. good
water etc. u exchange Tor good mil. water power
for particulars on any or all the above cal on or
address a. =. Nelson. wichita, han d5s-lW
Tslo ExCV ANGE-CTEAR VACANT tUTs on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

A GE&Ts-S5 TO as PER DAY, COLLECTING
"a small pictures for Us 10 copy and enlarge,
satisfaction guaranteed and a. oatdz free. A.
Dunno l. Co., % kezde street New Xorz.
s-AG-w 4 sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

I1XTKAVf1BfNAE orr Et.iH.s-t &.atG - 49,
Gay 10 ~azrazs=rs - 4sr4sEss ara sesr seIlAsc
is..lness 30 con- ye53iial4- ss~ry 4sdy 90. -
Cu-tstster- AGdr--- "a > NaE1p Consolidated
A. .-@t.fl. 49, o l. ga Has e.ea so.4
I-vERY oAE N &EEu o. ISFosEATEOs
II "a fhs sch - - ssFsTFzsiag N444 ca vel %
otstasa a coy * Bock for AcrsTtzsrs. - DaEss
rr5rr a. I'd yosfagr PAID - rsrsfsss - tgtce-
CsTsf4 cen Eilst5Sa iron tes EzsFs1a9a
..sVs-Fz ges G55rsctssV - al kEe h>sz E&Sers &EG
rfzs- erlFs 3. lie sf1oz8 rzfsz - ever
ar.z1 . eusus a~ag q ogafzzt sfs9E rsass sss1
csieF EzaLlefs =TtssEfg - - szasTsss q @-rsF-
tl.sng Ahdfes- Hsse4ls AGErEt-sz1g EErsasi. -
sSxs4ls s-FssE- ass oFk- 60 AZ
lsCAIE BGoES-THEEE ToEGs sTASDAED
= f5aws $50 alr5-szA fEsCse. sac 1<ss.s -
mai = c-H4s. t4Yse bSsss. kHx D. o. haokx , =
~ bss- a5s b1Cg przEEec = IA DrzsFs1E stkts
raas foraa geE sAEL Aczrsss = acAll= Ezs =
y hl.z- Az1- e. r
hOHS sBE ssOE-- EssABD - PER NEEk-
IL Boz % 1i2iEg hA]i. - - BsAl1 a. e. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

wy ANTED-BUSISESS 1EN WHO ARE IN
w Iced OF stenCgrapheTs or accountants TO cali
ri The National Accountants and StcnOsf aplers
Bureau Branch once TIE South " es{eI1i busl-
I,ss oilese " .CLlta Nan. We usually have
our application list thoroughly coLDi stent book
kecpers and eteEosra pLeIs with ETnL CA.s Ieisi<a-
g hen, lUf l. isllcS. ice VI SHai.s- ZyG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20
AGENTS TAINTED.

AGENTS TAINTED.
Under this bead &C per line per day.
4 GENTs~s5 10 as PEE DAY. CoLLEcTTSG
"a small pictures ior Us 10 copy and enlarge.
s6-ss-w sun
~ Observation-Disclosures
Under this head &C pOr hne Der day
U7ANTED-oLD RAes-I00 POUNDS CLEIS
w cotton ard wooden rags; viii tske them in
lots OF 70 pounds up AZ - seats per pound. cash.
E~gIe oolcs- GO u
w ASTED-A ski OF SECOND HAND ESCYC-
W opedIas; state condition. author aod price.
address, Guy his O1-ee. d. =
XkvANTED-To BUY HOUSE o. THE WF>T
w side TO De moved =. D. hGtcaing-. . I'm
NVASTED-oNE LIGHT DELIVERY wAGoS
w that viii carry twenty or thirty handred
pounds. WisE City s Western Coal 90. lIs NoEta
WANTED = RESPONSIBLE PERso&s 10
w represent financial corporation in a.. cities
and towns. Liberal terms. LiE NokrH ANIL
CAN FINANCE COMPANY, Minneapolis. Mia
cSSs.
NJ ANTED = Sm CIGARS At ia EAST
w Doegl~a dr.
U-A&TED-YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLE-
ve-terI Tngos ie esrsph c5isecs. zITrseriy -
IS tzst Douglas ave wichita. A2a- Day AID .zat
H-A0~t 10" "a sfs7s5-- g. ~
XNANTED-To GET Up PARTY TO -
w cate "a aud N "a ssaIDgtO4 state. Cheap
fare. 50 Wash aEJoz ave- o5Z ~.
Xl1ANTED-To Buy GOOD SECONDHAND
w safe Cal al ~ y Nan * d5lst'
XX-ASTED-A LIST OF CITY PKOPEaFY-
w Fletcher, ElSsrg=r 4 Co. ~ - A4ls sIrest
dsS u
UTANTED-AII. KINDS or NATIvE WILL
w animals and blrcs, also Inaisz relics I'D
euEtosss.es. eena dtsc1lsti0a and Yf5cs % P4EA
trys1-.s SPrin->. han, Dc 1N-
w ASlEL-WE FURNISH >EALs o. ALL
w kinds. Notary Pubsic. Lodge and Iorgora-
tens 10 Notary BscSrcs and slasAA AsaF>-s
Nlea4tA Easls. :. 'esit-- ga 80 =
XK-A4TkD-To Buy TAX TITLES AND TAX
w sac csrJ.acSiea- SsEa lists are lsTz4s 70 y o
8 Box sls v ieAa2. A2a- saz&-
IOR S4LE--UisceiJaneods
JaasE tAas bead < psr Iiae - SsY
l'oK sALt-A FIIssI CIASS sIN1lLF DIsIVEI.
Il ~tLAss ssscAs yezrs 90 he 81 q Jane Eexss
S4fa street 81 .aarsss rr.ak z fslksr. ch-ss1.
A&z 60 =
EoR sALE-0sIAHONA H0WEsTE.sTJs-
Il estssr ee-ie6 o. reiisAs 1lssss. sEa - lszs
Ae1Fsss, : - ss~zF. r A y azstEs4A slar =.
/. o. ~ALF-A site COTTAGE * MATHEW
! soss $3.50 - Es=l-g S~sEEs1-s = d
hEfeiliA-s. . Z za7.efay > a e-%
Los ~AIk-Ef sISElsS PROPERTY. Egsg-
i aez1r 1su peErs. vaGzrt isgs. 49, Dcar ~
r5sr gare ssa3-. Essrrhz-1i@s rrsssz.-fs4s1 azr-s
stscks ard hozes , H. sEzes4n-E ; Zyz1aa~rss
Ak -
ISoR SaIK-A coop CHaSCs 10. AIS
Il s5gn. pzr1F a ciSzr srsnd WssA szs Gxrr-e4.
80 x l5srys p2rfer n eGAr tzaS- - Eass -
Brws gVerYEE -. eDEz. s1ae- fuT - - ga
Izss1.-e a. ~ Flr~l s. >s1gveE r. go s.Sasr
1-@Gs
Tor .ALE-A GOOD GEPgoYF.D EOTT0a
4 ~T1 = e. sTS= r"12 TX t4,s3s slrEcies.
l. 7zgz=r & EL
No. -saE-s7Fa % Faxggw TnZ RkErz
TEe 9.sT 1sks-J - ia 8@E 2c-r sn e
ssE-Gfs< - ~ ssie. * so lz&= szEfzsz
fYAazsseez-4 Yer. GsEasE
. "a. sA6.ss-MAF - 81 EHE CgyT OF WECaz-
- ) csz4 <@<A- Address wze2a=s EzEaz.
%lezszz kzA- eEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20
" INSTRUMENTATION .
rtier ihi he.c - Dor LIE r-r dar

tTANTED-OLD RAGS-IOU0 POUNDS. CLEAN
w cotton and wooden rags. viii tsks them in
lots Of 10 pounds up ~ cents per pound cash
H@w many pounds haveyog Address ~Isa=sr care
Eagle once. d5 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20
ATcnIsoS. TOPEKA AsASTA FrzR-

rRATSs- AEKIvl I LEAFE
NORTH AMP EAST.
No. az Kansas City express fHAM tetAM
No. as Chicago vessibuied
e1prcss. ....-...-.--.l INA h8Aa
No. los' Missouri River ex-
ss 3 rsGIs=ssa .iSr..:. iEssss Sos. .: &.
SoUTH AND wEsr.
No sG1' Oklahoma City and
OkiAnouE erpress.....-.... sNAn sGAN
10. 90. Caldwell and Paa-
handle expresf-.-.....-....t sHAn .aAN
No. az FG Worth Calves
ton and TeaAs express. ...t tEpmt faPk
No sl9- wichita EIpFeaA gGPMi atops hsre
No s5s Engiewood accIn. 80. s&Aa
Trains marked thn. daily
HQUIPmEN NoRTa AM East.
Trafn No. az Kansas City cypress. seiia -
KsHszs City. has chair car service
Train No 80 comes direct fPous Galveston aad 70
through Chicago tr~ia. leaving Wichita ~ ID ~ n
ard arrives IN eicaRo the ne1t day Al Sl3 IA
Train Nc, 90 has free Fvciining chair car e kaa-
ess cry Pullman 70 Kansas City. Atso - lepskA
ALehisoz and st Joseph
EQUIPMENT aoCTH AND wEgT-
Train No sC, has Pullman and thar
Train No. ts6 has LArouga Pullman 70 ~
ofth and Gairestcn.
Train No an has reelining chair car frsn Ksasas
cry and stops al Wichita
City UAion fesst efes Cor Nain aat let strssI 4ai
tnioH Passenger ststfoa corner Eougias and IA
avenues ". u. hCRDoca. D ?. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

T9NO ENCHANG E-CLEAk, VACANT i4BTa on
Il North Lawrance ave FOR house on the soutb
or West side. J. u. Hutcbin=N - LinmeFiy el'g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

Wy ANIED-COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS
w and booE-keepeTs VINO desire positions, 10
apply st the National ceounIant and StenoEraph-
Ell Bureau Once for the states OF kansAs, Colo-
Isdo NehraskR AlssOUTI and Texas, at lie south
Nestern Business Ioilege. lcIIiIu, han 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-20

oNIlHS
The following the representative sales OF hogs
. he Yards today.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
THE EXCRETORY ORGANS.

The excretory organs consist of the
lungs, the kidneys and the skin. The
lungs remove the carbonic acid from
the blood, the kidneys remove the uric
acid from the blood, and the skin re-
moves the surplus water and at the
same time assists the lungs in removing
the carbonic acid. Now if the skin be
suddenly chilled the small pores
through which the water has been ooz-
ing are suddenly closed. The work is
then thrown uponthe lungs andthe kid
neys. If a large portion of the skin is
thus affected the kidneys refuse to per-
form their office, and in common
language the cold settles upon the kid
neys, and the result is that all the work
of purifying the blood has to be done
by the lungs, and if this is prolonged
for any length of time they break
down, the result is pneumonia, pleu-
risy or under certain conditions, con-
sumption. Reds German Cough and
Kidney Cure incites the kidneys to action,
stimulates the circulation, and thus en-
ables the system to relieve the lungs of
part of their work. Get this remedy of
any dealer, Is and 50 cents a bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30

eternity. Should Nc never get to our
Journeys end? by a glance out of the
window | could get a glimpse of the
distant Adriatic. Surely we must stop
in five minutes more. Patience!
The stranger began to be restless
again. What would he attempt next?
kept my eyes fixed upon his, which
seemed unconsciously TO quail beneath
mine: yet | could see that he was grow
ing momentarily more uneasy, and that
q paroNysm was undoubtedly pending.
| dared not suggest 4 word lest it should
hasten his fit, and so could only keep
upon NV guard.
1t vas already sunset. and the air
seemed full of golden mist, as the train
at last began to move more slowly, and
then Ii stopped altogether, just as the
guard threw open the ear door, with
the ringing cry: 'Venizia," to my in
finite satisfaction.
The moment the door opened INV
mad companion made n rush to get
out. and. leaping upon the platform of
the depot. was instantly seized by two
stout fellows, while a third handcuffcd
him. He WAS expected, as the con-
ductor told me aftcrwari. a telegram
having been sem forward Ia secure
him. 1t seemed that he had escaped
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
The May Wide Awake

Opens with n delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive of the birth
of the gamut. 1t is by Theron Brown
with a frontispiece illustration by Bur
CESS, and is called THE Bamboo Fife"
The leading article of the number (splen-
didly illustrated) is Alkaline Fordham's
stirring description of "A Medieval
Stronghold" the great French castle of
Pie~rrefonds, which, dismantled by
Richelieu, has been restored by the
famous French architect, Viollet-le-
Due. Philip Hale's story, a Grain of
Sand" is one of the good things of the
number. Miss Helen Gray Cone tells
about "A Picture Book of 11S9"-Wil-
liam Blake's homemade and handmade
Songs of Innocence" Alexander Black
has a unique sleeping-car story, Upper
Nine" NJ. ID. Ryerson contributes a
charming story of a little studio girl,
'Phebe Stout-Sculptor." There is a
bright story for Decoration Day, Al
most a Deserter," by Miriam Brastow,
and a stirring ode for the same memoir
al occasion, addressed to American boys
and girls-"Decoration Day." by FL
bridge S. Brooks; Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has a charming set of verses,
My Lady of Make-Believe;'' Lieut.
Col. Thorndike gives in his series of
One Mans Adrenturts, an account of his
Getting Away from Gibraltar"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
RESULT OF
Undue ENcrtion Causes the system to Poi
s,. t.rT

son Itself.
OvcrwOrk. whether Of muscle or
brain. is harmful and often fatal: hut
what is ovcrwork for one man may he
nothing but wholesome activity for an
other Various causes may have low
cred ones natural powers of endurance
lack of sleep cNhauStinT cNcitemrntS.
scdentary habits, an undue accumula-
ton of fat. Il weakened heart, or other
organic disease. In all competitive
sports il is dangerous for the contest.
ants t. ignore such physical differences.
Spirit and excitement may help to win
a temporary victory at too great Il cost.
Most intelligent persons know that
athletes are peculiarly liable to heart
disease. and. as a class. are Short-livcd.
Ii i well known. too. that cXhausting
marches. like the retreat of Napnlcon'S
army from Russia. are attended by a
frightful loss of life: but even the
medical profession has not understood
the nature of the relation between
Ovcrwork and its morbid effects.
OF late years, however, the subject
has been carefully studied by medical
experts. and the general conclusion
reached is that the system pUiS0Hs itself
by overwork and ~exhausting fatigue.
The effect. in short. is somewhat like
what takes place when the eliminating
organs of the body are debilitated or
diseased, causing IA retention of poison
Gus waste.
In the lower degrees of ovcrwork.
rest restores the system tn its normal
state by a spec dv elimination of the IN
furious elements, as poisonS received
from without are eliminated. and a
fatal result avoided.
In more prolonged fatigue there is a
rise of temperature and an alteration
of the liquids of the body-a manifest
fevcriSh condition. In still more pro-
longcd and severe eNerti0ns. there are
changes in the bodily tissues, rs well
as in the fluids. especially in the heart
and blood vessels. the kidneys and
spinal cord. This is the case in forced
marches, night watching followed by
daily toll, in the persistent ''cramming'
of the schools. in the inccsSant drive of
business. especially when these are as
sociated with poor living and INSULT
cicnt sleep. The New York Medical
journal says:
In some eases death occurs too soon
for the development Of the above Svmp-
toms. Thus the soldier fell dead after
announcing the victory of Marathon.
In Algeria two noted runners fell dead
the instant they reached the goal. This
StIIan ,ln1fh from - 80 inn = la,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
THE FARMING WORLD.
EXCELLENT FLEECE PRESS.

An Article of Particular Interest to Wide
awake Husbandmen.
As the sheep shearing season is nigh
at hand let me present your flock
masters with the plan of d fleece press,
which l am certain they will find adj
~vantageous in the get up of their wool.
The press makes the fieeces uniform
and compact and in every way greatly
excels the old-fashioned, slovenlv man
ner in which as a rule wool is tied and
handled.
The idea is not original. as I saw the
press in use in California twenty years
ago. 1t answers the purpose admira-
bly,, is extremely simple, and inexpen-
sive. The drawing and description will
explain it fully.
Previous TO work the strings are laid
on the unfolded press running from end
to end, and are passed through nOtches
to keep them in position.
As soon as you place the fleece in the
box raise the side furthest from you.
then the n next you. and lastly the
folding ends represented by ;; next
place the clamps in the notchcs. tie
you t~leeces, and your work is complete.
Now unfold the press, remove the
fleece, and place strings in readiness 70,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
WHERE WE WERE BOYS.

D'you mind the mountain farm, old boy, where
You an me was kids;
An how we laid O summer nights an heard III,
katydids
An whippoorwills a-pipin' out and fddlin
'mong the stocks.
An how We usen't dare 10 speak fer fear wed
raise the spooks:
Can't you mind The springhouse still, where al
the milk was KEEP,
An how our little toes would ache, a-standin
on the step:
Our house was neat an tasty, the barn was ful
o hay.
A-purpose so as me an you could romp a rainy
What fun TO climb fer hucklcherrics, tip-top d
the hill.
An set our traps fer rabbits in the meadow hy
the mill,
An don't you know that moss-grown trough
deep in n forest GLADE.
Where tinkle, iinkle, went the spring, a~-sin-iE
while we played:
Somehow l took to hankerin' to see the farm
again,
An view the spots that seemed 80 bright before
We two was men
Ez frisky Il a colt l clum the dear old hill once
wish to God Id stayed away; my heart is sicl;
an sore.
The farm, old boy. was dead an rone-thc bones
was scattered round;
] felt like in a graveyard, where gh0uls has tore
The ground.
The chimhley's fallen OF the house, the harms
without a roof:
The sprinchouSe shed is tumblcd in it's fun q
leaves an stun.
Where mother used To set her crooks down in
The spring to cool,
A. tnrr - f-ss5 80. ra..r ,-..l ,.,,.r t.,,..s-.
HON" from school.
The wind sweeps through the stable, an the
stall where DID Nell died
Is filled clean TO tn" manecrtop with SNOW that's
h!uwcu inside.
A great big lunpcome in my throat, thct cough
drops ~colldn't cure;
! turned TO hunt the moss-Crown trough and
spring 50 cold and pure.
/ found the trough upon its side, and ro'tcd
quite away:
The spring was dricd-I dunno why. but l ics'
couldn't stay.
Fcr't seemed 80 sad an lonesome there, an
voices filed my ears
That You and me hain't heard at all fer mnr,'n
twenty years.
] couldn't somehow trust myself 10 20 back past
tibet scene,
But sneakcd away along the creek I never felt
Sencc when our little blue JAY died, an We tried
hard not to cry.
An made a drizzIin: failure At ii. hluhhcrinC on
the sly.
] hahn q -tcllin' what Idono a comm down ihct
road,
But when twas over. like, felt relieved Of quit"
a load.
I'm never soin' hacI. no more = thci graveyard
Of a place.
Fer spooks walks There in broad daylight tibet l
don't care io face.
I'd ruihcr treasure up them scenes. aforc the
place was dead.
An hang en- round like pictures On the inside
of my head.
An cf any man should ask me Where's the
farm you once lived On:
III say: Its Eon" 10 Heaven, where the dear old
folks i gone.
Edwin l. Shuman. in Chica-" Journal
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
A Prominent Professional Msn's EItrsof-
binary Statement.
IN v crn

Hl0Orw Qf0f0D1AUf
g
rome Edaor: SIR-As my name and Iace
nave appeared in your paper and the pub
lie prints lately, and as many OF my PROBES
sional brethren are wondering at 1t, l feel
1t only just that l should make an explana-
ton. The statement published over my
name was made ten years ngo, after long
and mature Investigation, and | have never
changed my mind as to the facts then
stated. At that time 1 said, as a physician,
that | believed Warmers Safe Cure was the
best Of all knswn preparations for the
troubles it was advocated 10 cure; dnd I say
80 still. know it is considered the proper
thing for the medical profession to decry