davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
NOTICE.


Wen Annie Mining and Mniiinr %. Principal
place Of business, salt lake City, Utah.
Mo1irE Is nEhEni GIVEN. rifAT AT
~ meeting % the Hoard oi Directors
nrld on The -5th dat % september. a. y. lslli
rv ana with tHc consent of tlo ftoeknu dVra, IN
wa levied Ou ne capital nous uf the company
payable Go GEORGE SWnu. TfNasurur. 81 room
No O.. Defefet National nant huldlug, salt
Lake tliy. Ufsh, hufnro November 49, iHNl.
ANY stock upon which tlia assessment may
remain unpaid on the ift day ut November,
1891 ns Aforesaid, Will 100 delinquent, and I'D.
ycriiscd tor sale, nt public suction, aud unluss
payment be made before. viii De fols on 1hura.
day, the goth day Of november, ls3l, st O'Clock
y. m. TO pay delinquent assessments, together
with the cost Of HdNcrilfirg nnd expense OF
sale JOHN l.. NLBlktR. Secretary.
dqot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
STOCK DIVIDEND.

AT A MEETING or THE HOARD OF
"A Directors Of tho Wen Annie Mining and
Milling Co., hcld August 2ird, 1897. the follow.
ing resolution Waa unanimously adopted!
"nesOlyed that The Irolanry stocL of tho
company, w. 1000 shares, reserved for Tho
uses ana purposes ~ tho corporation be dls,
fihuted pro ratA hmupg the st0ckhOlders
luy pelaun holding cortihcates Of Nock In
sam company, mhI, upon application % John
1, .phokrr, secretary, nj No. - or 90 south
Main street, salt Lake Guy, Utah, get iholr
proportion OF san .s,0C0stnros of snid stock
JOIN /, NEHkkER, Secretary.
Dated salt Lake cay, September 20, lsgg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFricE or TIM noAnp or PUBLIC woBKs.
salt Lake city. Utah, Sept ~, 1902

oYricE or Tin noAnp or PUBLIC woBKs.
salt Lake city. Utah, Sept ~, 1902
To cotfraeiorshr STREE Pauugi
Ct EALEp PROPOSALS. Will De NE.
- coiyud until O'Clock PIN, VI Monday,
october ard. lsl4, for the work Of grading,
curbng and pAvng with STONE blocks and as
phAltum all Of East Temple Street. betv een
South Temple anu Fourth toulh strvets, an
PAVING usmct No. 3 also all oi trit SCUM
Street, between west Temple and htAIe
Streets, M Paving District 40. u aud Second
south Street, between West Temple succt
and state street. "a PAVING District No. . ut
salt LAio Guy. There VIII be about $500
cubic ihrds ~ grnding 1900 linear feei q
cutbng, 1900 square yards ~ stone block
pavement, and HUogi 5000 iquHro yards OF
hsnhhlllm pavement 90 be laid.
speuidcaruua aud forms ~ contract nnd
bond together with iuilin.rucuona 10 hiddeu,
VIII no furnished On application.
Address Board Of fuulic Mnrtsi No, ldl
South Slain snret tah Lake city, thh,
me rght 10 ruaorTei " reject any ana all
bldH.
~ order of the Hoard.
A, +. nOREMUe, U, L, HAlNke,
CITY Engipeer, LhalruAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
NOTICE.

tSEALED BfDs WILL ~ RECEIVED ny
> the undersigned, NJ room 9, CITY HAL,
salt Lake CITY, Utah Territory. up TO " O'Clock
noon, Monday September l1ih, lsll, for She sale
81 ~ shares " took OF tho alt Lake Cly Gas
company, corporation organized aud existing
under the laws ut The Territory ct Utah. s1id
stock bong the property " salt Lake Uity cor
poratiOn.
Each bud shall be accompanied by deposit Of
At least ten per cent ni the purchase price,
which amount shall DO forfeited 10 salt Lake
CITY u the bidder fails "a comply with Che tuias
OF his bid after the award u made 70 him.
Terms Of sale caeh,upon confirmation OF sale
by the city Council.
The right Is reserved to reject any aud ell
bids.
liy order Of the City Council of Salt Lake
Cily. made Tuesday, September 2ilh, lsQl.
4. l.. 81 tSruN.
d20d CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04


As like effects like, so 1t Is with
misars; and gold win go where gold
is. This is rtiikingly Illustrated 10y
tho net OF a celebrated Greek. one
Dichoeus Dichoems, q descendant Of
the Byzantine enperors. This man
by tho exercise OF extreme uigrard
lncss, manugod 90 amass the sum OF
go, O0O-an Immense fortune ia those
days.
Then camS the question to whom
should ho leave It One day dis
tant relative gent him le,tcr writ
ten upon a squmeinch of paper; this
was sufficient In tho fitness OF
things tho parimonioul correspond.
cnt became the misers heir. - Cas-.
sells Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the
i Stockholders - the MN ward Go up
Store wh be held 10 their place of husIucss. On
Monday, october 10Th, ~ 1850 pm, 20 hear tho
Financial Report, the election Of ~. ectnrs and
for the TRANSACTION 81 suy other business that
may lawfully come before the meeting.
ARCHIBALD FREEBAiIS, srcfotary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n uuorfc a. Nlfrombo. Scr executor n
SOC rriaic OF sarah Hardy deceased, has
rendered. inf etucmout, and hlcd In sAid
Of sHif esiaio and prtiunn Tor nuai dmlnbuilon
uL ttc rcliduc of said estate among the persons
cniiAgd thereto, and that Ihursdny, the on
DAY of tininIor, A 10. is1l, nt 10 o'clock %, M at
the Court Runis nf shld tourt. Ia The County
t0uft House. salt Lake tiiy ard County, Utah
Territory. has been unlV appointed 10y to
Judgf OF afll Court Ter The sottiDmUntuf said
account and hearing Hni1 petition lof dAttibu.
tOn. AZ which UDr md nlac1 any nution nfaf.
CHion On Haid erIAto mas appear and ahlw
cause, NJ any tlufu BE-, why atid account should
not hn uottlod ana approved and dnal dlstubn.
son mace 81 prayed for.
Dated sept. D., ltyl
tlork 81 the Probate Court
ny CAuerrs nnowSE, Jn, Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

A SNAIL 10. WOODRUFF, TuE GUAR.
n dial Of ihc person and catatc o. Ahfa
nam q Wmtfred % Gnd Map q, Wu1dfuf,
mIuuT0, hhyinr u'e1 bis petition hCrCn,
duly verified, praying fnr nh 0rivf of saie
~ an % the real oftatc Or faId Wiuula.
for tuO uuruoHua % rruu fpt forth 70 Do
hereby ordered that the hrAt of In NJ thu
Wafts nnd ali pUfaunt lutHrettrd Do tlr estate
~ taid MINORS apU"ar before me sHi1 ifuhatl
Court, on Tuesday, The 49, DAY october, ls94,
"a 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon OF sHid DAY, Ht nc
Court Room of thid Probate curt Mt the CDuA-
~ Court House, in the city and county ~ SAT-
IhEc. iun IcrrItury 10 hhuW cause Why ma
order should not be ntnutCd 20 the sntl guar.
diHn. Go sell 90 much OF The real estate Of
Che s4ud minors NJ private ralo A. thtl bc
Necessary, aud hat q copy Of IBIS oltcr nf
VuhNahnd % lruft 'urec succcaHigU wccls RI Mo
brkEmr rvINiHu NIWs. arev4uaptr pint.
sd SUD pubushcd ~ sfid city Hnd county.
blueu sept, oh, lf'.
q. ". MATCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.


MOTiCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
~ pursnnnoe OF "a order uf tho Probate
Court uf Che County Of bait Lake. Territory oi
wan, maan on N. I'm day of september. ,sli,
IN tue meter ct the estate OF Jutu hpts, uc.
ceased, the uhdctsiElcd. tho admtrisirh n
thv Ahld 'stlte, viii full ~ private sale by
sealed BIDS 90 writing 10 tho highust bidder iuf
cash ana SUBJECT O. confirmation uy sHid PRO.
bate court, on WctnofdAy, the igtl daynf Uc.
iohor, lsg At y O'Clock in., nj the Jaw ofirc of
Richards q Morlc, Rooms aji.GU, Constitutlnn
huidinF, "a South Main stfout, Sail LaLo ltr,
Utah al 81 the right. title. Interest aal estate
Of The said JOhu hee- at the time Of hts dcniI.
and az tho right, title and interest that the sHi
estate hhH, hy operation uf law or 9th ~Wiao Ar.
quircd, other than or In addition 10 p,4' % tnf
SAID J lhn HeeA o. tue time of his death, IN and
10 all that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situate. lying aud hong IA aaid county OF sAlt
Lake, TERRITORY Of Titan, aud bounded and des.
crlbpd ~ follows, To vii;
an OF Lot siN 90, Ia BLOCK three (gI, a. plnt.
ted IN turAi subdivision Of Lots six .6l. seven
"a and Eignt ~ ot Bl1ck thirty nino $50, IN
Ten Acre rlat' A." HiE Yield sirvey.
Also coma enclng nc the southwo-t corner or
Lot nur (ll, Block twenty-five lgg1, PAT 70 salt
Lake CITY survey, ana running thence north
ton 40 RODE. thence east Que 40 ron thence
1'uth ten 90 rods, thence wCat ono y rod to
the place OF teRiunlng
Terms and conditions " sale; Cash. ten per
cent, OF tho purchase money 10 b. paid on the
day Of sale. balance gu confirm lion nf sale by
Probate Court Iced at expense OF purchaser
EliZAHErH 4. NEEsE,
Adminisiratrix OF tho os,Alo " John Reese.
deceased.
salt Ls.e City, Utah. sept II. isg:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
IFoAL NOTICE.

mo Probate Court in and fcr SAT- Lato
County, TrrutufY 81 utAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
LEaAL NOTICE.

ile Probate goutf ~ ilr County % SALT
LAKE. Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

order 70 shuW cause why order OF sale % roal
estate should NOT be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

ln no mailCT o. ilU L1iaio Of sarlh iiAFdy
uUCOHard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

as the designer of a cotton gin, and sec
Ond is responsible for the horse hayrake,
one of the devices that help TO render less
laborious the life of the farmer. But the
third man, whose name is Granville L.
Woods, has placed himself squarely on d
level with the brainiest inventors of the
day, his specially being new methods for
the application of electricity.
Woods has never known anything Of
slavery days save by hearsay, for he was
born OF free parents in Australia. The
father and mother came to the United
States while he was still a child, and the
future inventor started in to earn his own
living at the age of ten as blacksmith's
apprentice. He next worked as fireman
on western railroad, and rose to the po-
sition of engineer. After saving some
money he resigned and devoted two years
to the study Of the uses of electricity
Then he secured employment as engineer
of an ocean steamer, but since 1880 he has
been Cincinnati manufacturer.
To Woods is given the credit for devising
the induction means of telegraphing by use
of which moving trains can be communi
Gated with. He has also invented method
of supplying the power of electric street
cars from beneath instead of overhead, as
in the trolley system. According to the
Woods plan iron blocks or ''heads" are laid
between the rails twelve feet apart. They
project nearly one inch above the surface,
and are connected with ributing sta
lions by an underground electric wire.
These distributing stations" says an
observer who witnessed an experimental
test recently at Coney Island, \. Y,
''are built in the form of lampposts,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
q g . . Q q 9 . . .
Ifyou nave nc appetite. Indigestion
q Fiatulence, ck-Headache. @ta1i run Isl
~ down" or losing flesh, take
sTuKs my Pills.
q They tone up the weak stomach and y
build up the tagging energies. :5c.
d @ 8 g 9 9 9 q . =
Bismarck,s AssaiIant Dead.

marck and the Roman Catholic party was
at its height in 1874, one day in July. as the
chancellor was driving in kissingen. he
was shot in the arm by a cooper's appren-
tice named Kullmann. An effort was
made to put the blame of this attempted
assassination on Herr Windthorst and his
colleagues, but the effort was abortive, as
it was proven that Kullmann, though a
Catholic, was, to say the least, NEST &C.
centric and the son of an insane mother.
He was sentenced to fourteen years i'm
prisonmenr, but on account of his violent
behavior in prison his term was extended
five or six years. He died in prison the
other day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
Electric Lights in India.

The guicowar of Baroda, striving for
something new, has had two incandescent
lamps made to be worn in the headgear of
his carriage horses. The light of each is
of ten candle power, and the electric cur
rent is carried by two wires from beneath
The coachnan's seat, where there are six
dry accumulators. Of a dark night, with
such lights as these ahead of him, a coach
man would have to trust to luck and the
intelligence Of his horses TO keep in the
middle Of the road, for of course the
lights in between his eyes and the heads OF
the horses would effectually prevent him
from seeing beyond. A more childish dis
play was rarely ever heard Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
China Painting and the Exposition.

Amateur artists all over the United
States have become alive TO the fact that it
devolves upon them to make a showing Of
ceramics at the coming Worlds fair-that
America may be represented at her own
exhibit. And furthermore. as most Of
the amateurs are women, they wish TO be
led by a woman. Many of them are solicit
Gus and more than anxious TO have Mrs.
Sarah S. Frankelton appointed the head
OF the ceramic department. She is wom-
an of ability and would fill the position
with credit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
lsurials in w~.,rnin.ser Abbev.

Two uad7ed years CT % ago there vas
still plenty 81 coou Tor barials IN Nest-
minister a.saey. a.-i - fhar ;snGe there
were Rxesl 5GriaI fess. tas instance e
gentleman paid S-s q 1ascsf 49,. = 5alsu
80. e4g- @- = ussFs.s -. l.fA-
80. a Esssasoss 40 a. zEra assa4s, rs ~.t4
q Aa-ny b. eeSlFseA See, s-.ss4e G@sst--
Nov there asr lN Ices, ~ o-3s tao-- cza
" h-r1ed there ns.s SIRE - l.st las G-silfs4
tilAg - 4 tE4EIsl issss-4 ass.a ~ tsae
Ia sh. aece&ssa& IL t5se g-<ss assrsseF
shsre IS oniE rOosa sos four O. Eve Ea0se
bodies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
The King Annie.

The King is very fine variety of apple
II is a bright, glossy red, free from blem-
ish and quite sweet. Phe meat is whittier
and softer than the Eewtown pippin, but
it is not so fresh TO the taste. Il is big and
looks very fine on fruit dish. fianked by
yellow banana. bunch Of Malaga grapes
and few purple sugar fgs
As its name implies, 1t is the sr;stocrat
of the apple family. but. like many other
exalted persOnsges, it cannot long with
stand the ravages of time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
self from the rain.

Z.
Mr.. Blaine told me he had that morning
walked more than mile in the storm, and
he appeared to enjoy it. Next day he was
taken down with a bad cold, which soon
developed into influenza and bronchitis,
with high and stubborn fever. This pen
chant for walking in all sorts of weather
is one of Mr.. Blaine's pecuharities. Mrs.
Blaine told me one morning when / called
to inquire after the secretary that she
could no more keep her husband indoors
when he was we'll enough to get out than
a mother could keep in Il ten-year-old boy,
no matter what the weather. Mr.. Blaine
does not know how to take care of himself
and he doesn't want any one else to do it.
He is great believer in the benefit TO be
derived from walking, though a recent
convert to the idea. 1t is his notion that if
he had taken up walking in the open air as
a daily exercise twenty years ago be would
today be one of the most robust men in the
country. ROBERT GRAVES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

DIR. Cyrus EGson, of New York, thinks
that Americans 20 too fast a pace, and
that they do TINS not only in business, but
IN pleasure. He thinks that the tendency
TO always be in q hurTy-in a hurry TO get
rich, IN hurry TO so from place TO place
at a great rate Of speed whether on land or
water, In hurry 10 see all that is to be
seen IN the world and to learn all that
there is to know-inevitably leads to a
hurried death and also 10 deterioration
of the mental and physical well being of
the people. he therefore pleads that they
should build mp their minds and bodies by
physical exercise and rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

and had charge of half a score of papers.
Then ne was a soldier in the regular army
and WAS dismissed from the service because
his trenchapt pen as a newspaper CORE
spondent IN the Modoc war caused the re-
moval of his commanding officer His first
wife got divorce from him and they were
married again. Then he in turn got divorce
and married another woman The divorce
which this wife obtained. the litigant
alleges, was brought about by the efforts of
his enemies, whom ne now sues for dam
ages. lie has also been in an insane asylum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
Purifying Water bv Flec,r,ci,r

The attempts 10 purify water by passing
q current Of electricity through it have not
20 far been successful While some of the
Organic neeter held IN suspense Is preo.p-
itated by the electric current DR.. Fermi.
of Munich, concludes that more effective
result Is produced by adding I per cent. Of
lime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
Big Thir~s frnrn Niaine-

Maine evidently is determined that her
light shall not be hidden under bushel.
She now announces that y large bed of
scallops has been discovered near Castine.
and further reveals the startling informs-
tiora that a Biddeford fisherman recently
caught lobster weighing twenty-eig ht
pounds and sent it 10 New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

teacher came into
great prominence
then for having
defended the hag
with :. shotgun.
Now another wo-
man. in the person
of Mrs. Mary
WhitiuucT % CAY
township, near
NohieSvilie. has
come 10 the rescue
OF a flag which she
thought was IN
danger. Sue. TOO.
took "a shotgun
with Ter. Il wAs
explaining bythose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

who were tnought &i-S. May T.Iig .>.GL-E-
10 have unla1rl5ssc Grs.scs that ines mere
liot opposed - The A1s sat - re pole
which was : uesplsco swamp Ss1. IL any
r..Se, Nm y EltlEsaT refused u lsl them
1let.ale wiki tl@t ~ they nslted = p.-4s
s,',sHjliHs - the .aulb " .Ee school hess
Goog alsc p4I s.p a a.e oa lA4I No& tl-e
Clsy township school koGs. aas tws aAss
EcstIn- above IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

at Louisville, who has just been retired on
a pension. Although his position was the
humble one Of messenger ne handled mi.
lions Of dollars and never lost a cent lie
loved de bank more than anything else
on earth and resented bitterly the slightest
innovation = the manner n oo-2-, business
or IN the style Of furnishing He believed
IN the Old oricr. aud improvements 20 him
were an aboInlnar5on. Nos hIGE mex pleased
him, and soon after the building was re-
fitted. awhile ago. re applied Tor leave 10
retire Cary Logan i 3 type o. the faith
"a! cid servitor so numerous 0efo' &c
wah. Granville T WOODS represents the
ambitious AID pushing type OF the present
3sy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

Giles Otis Pearce has brought and has
been pushing a number of suits in keokuk
for conspiracy against him. He alleges
that he has been robbed of his wife, of his
liberty and his property. Pearce. though
only forty years old. has crowded into his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

life, if what he
says of himself
can be depended
upon, more stir
ring events than
usually fall to the
lot of a regiment
Of men. He was
born in Ohio and
educated in Iowa
He learned to set
type and was en-
ployed as a COM
positor in fifty Of
fees or more in
the west. Then he
haganna on editpr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
A FEW WORDS ON THE CLANNlSH-
NESS OF kENTUCKiANS.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Is a Kentuckian-Suc-
cess of Her Worlds Fair Reception.
Stories of BIackburn-How Mr.. Blaine
Got the Grip.
Especial Corresnondence..

Especial Correspondence,
WASHINGTON, March 14-In the capital
city are many organizations of people from
the several states. There is the Michigan
association, the New York association, an
association for each of a dozen or more of
the important states of the Union The
members of these associations are princi-
pally officeholders under the government.
About one-half the population of Washing
ton is composed of people who have come
here at one time or another to take posts
In the government employment. If / re-
member the figures rightly, the latest
count showed more than % OG0 employees of
the government in Washington. With
their families they constitute about so per
cent. of the population of the city. These
facts show you what an interstate sort of
population we have here, and how thor
oughly typical of the people of the whole
country, even to the remotest part, is the
social fabric in the capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24


and each one has from twelve to twenty
batteries, each connected with a sepa-
rate head and so arranged that only one
can supply current at the time. This
car is supplied with brushes made Of cop
per wire, and in passing over the heads
the current is transmitted by contact"
1t is said Of the negro who made the first
horse haYrake that he evolved the idea be-
cause ne was too lazy to rake by hand. !"
That may or may not be so, but what is de-
cidedly chivalrous black mans contriv-
ance is at present extremely popular among
the colOred females in the sparsely settled
agricultural regions of Brazil. The work of
pounding corn into meal by means of rude
pestle and mortar is one OF the hardest
tasks imaginable for a woman. This is no
longer necessary in the well watered dis
tricts of Brazil, for machine is now in
use which utilities the power of running
streams. II is thus described by one who
has seen it,
An upright, forked at one end, is driven into
the ground. Resting in the fork is piece Of
timber. at one end of which is a large bowl
while from the other end depends a heavy
weight Water from brook is conducted in
trough to the bowl. AS the bowl is filled with
water that end becomes heavier than the
other and Is accordingly depressed while the
other end is elevated. As the bowl is depressed
the water runs out, relieving the weight at
that end, while the weight at the other falls
with considerable force into the receptacle be-
low 1t containing grain. Then the bowl is
filed with water again and the process is re-
peated. The grinder falls into the grain about
every thirty seconds.
In marked contrast with Woods and the
unknown Brazilian is the case of Cary
Logan, for fifty years faithful and re-
spected employee of the Bank OF Kentucky,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
Mrs. whitinrer and the FLAG

Il viii be recalled that some time ago
there was considerable commotion in In
diana over the question % raising flags at
country school houses One young LADY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

Judging from the figures there Is a good
deal q tiraoer .cit ia Maine vet The
Penobsect l-. c-J als1e flr rsts ve1r ;.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

when BABY was sick, we gave her Castor-a-
Ehe, SIC was Cnilo. she cried for Cas:or.a.
tshen she became Miss, she clune 70 Jsst5yla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24

Up to date it is said that but three col
ored men have gained recognition IN the
United States as inventors. One is referred
to by Harriet Beecher Stowe IN a footnote
to her famous novel. .'Jncle Tom Cabin,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-24
INVENTIVE NEGROES.
A coLOR:O MANS DISCOVERIES IN
THE REALM OF ELECTRICITY.

He Is Responsible fer New System OF
Telesraphy and New Method for Rum
ming Street Cars-Crinding Meal by Wa
ter Pcwer-A Conservative African.