davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
THE BAKER BALLOT LAW.
Its COnstitutiOnalityB Being Tested
Before q Scranton Court.

SCRANTON March 20.-The case
of Ezra H. Ripple and others
against the Lackawanna county
Commissioners, in which the plain
tiff prays for injunction restraining
the Commissioners from complying
with the requirements of the Baker
ballot law, was argued yesterday be-
fore Judges Archibald, Connolly and
Gunster. City solicitor Burns and
p. P. Smith represented the plaintiff.
County Solicitor Knapp and Charles
X. Binney. secretary of the Ballot
Reform Association of Philadelphia,
appeared for the county.
The attacks made upon the law
all went to prove that it was uncon-
stitutional. First, because it
is especial legislation, mas
much as it does not provide for
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
HIJNTINGD0N'5 AMAZING
5T0RY TOLD IN DETAIL.
Rows and Men, Victims of Insani-
ty and Death, After the
"SOIitary" and the Lash.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Jan. 2l.-
President Mahlon H. Dickinson and
Secretary Cadwalder Biddle, of the
State Board of Public Charities, ac-
companied by Senator Francis A.
Osbourn arrived here this evening
from Philadelphia ,ssand were joined
by Western members of the board,
so that there will be no delay in be,
ginning tomorrow the investigation
of the alleged crulties. and barbarl-
ties toward inmates of the Hunting
don Reformatory as set forth in the
sworn testimony of boys who de-
clare that theyswere victims of the
most brutal treatment.
Aside from this eviderce, the
Inquirer, which began and has fol-
lowed up the Developments, origin
ating with the transfer from the in
stitution here to Noyamensing Pris-
son, of ten boys. onssthe ground of
.1ncorrigibility," all of whom have
since been discharged from custody
by the Quarter Sessions Court of
Philadelphia, now possesses an array
of facts which have been marshaled
for presentation during the investi-
CATION that will doubtless prove a
surprise to the officials of the Re-
formatory.
There is every reason to believe
that this Investigation, directed by
Governor Pattison upon the request
of Senator Osbourn and based main
lv upon the evidence of Jacob johns
son. Edward Conlan and William
Woods, will perforce become of the
most sweeping character; that it
will not stop with the cases that
have already appeared in the public
prints; but that it will have to take
in some charges even more astound-
ing than the claiming up, the whip
ping and the blackjacking Of young
prisoners sent here for first offense.
Senator Osbourn, it should be said
had not intended taking part in the
hearings here, though invited to do
80 by the board, both because OF his
personal and professional engage
ments, preferring to wait until
Wednesday of next week, when the
investigation, it is expected, will be
continued in Philadelphla.-L~
quirer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25

Every little while some new law is
discovered i'll Pennsylvania which
no one knew anything about before.
Down in Elk county says an ex-
change, jury found IL man not
guilty of assault with intent to kill
on the ground that he was insane
when the ofense was committed (;
whereupou the Court sentenced him
to the Western penitentiary, to re-
main as long as he was of unsound
mind. The Judge says there is a
law, passed before insane asylums
were III existence, and still unrepeal-
ed, by which lunatics may be sent
to the penitentiary. 1t would have
been better for the prisoner had the
jury found him guilty, for the
sentence would have been only for a
few years, whereas now he may have
to remain in prison during the term
Of his natural life.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25

elections to vote upon questions of
increase Of corporate debt, etc, and
is therefore not uniform. Second,
it does not apply to all voters alike,
for it divides them into three classes
the first being those who belong to
a party that cast over three per
cent. of the total vote, tae second
being those who belong to q party
that cast less than three per cent. Of
the total vote, and the third is the
body of independent voters who
have no party allegiance. The law
legislates differently for each of
these classes and is therefore, not a
uniform law. Again it was held
that the law is unconstitutional for
the reason that it confers judicial
powers on ministerial officers; con-
veys legislative powers on officers
organization and bodies possessing
neither legal nor certain existence !;
it is uncertain in its provisions, ap-
application and operation, and the
subject of the act is not clearly
stated in its title.
The defense set by Mr.. Binney
and Mr.. Knapp was that the law is
perfectly right, proper and constitu-
tional and public blessing with
which it would be a crime to inter-
fere. In rebutal they claimed that
the law is not special in the sense
Indicated by the opposing counsel,
and that it provides for all elections
the provision being to the effect that
elections to decide questions of in
crease of corporate debt. adopting a
city charter etc., are by the direction
of the Constitution conducted in a
like manner to the municipal elec-
tions for which the Baker law pro.
viles. Mr.. Binney spoke for two
hours, during which time he made
a full exposition of the ballot reform
law. The court took the papers and
reserved it's decision.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
COVERED WITH SKELETONS.
San Nicholas Island and Its Grue
some Story.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
On the lonely wind-swept Island
of San Nicolas, eighty miles of the
coast of Ventura county, where as
far back as the memory Of
man runs, hundreds of grisly white
skeletons have dotted the valleys
and hillsides, local archaologists are
now gathering the relics of a strange
extinct race.
The isla nd is ten miles long and
oval in shape, being four miles
across ut the widest part. Strange
utensils of serpentine, sandstone
and steatite are found there among
the human bones, and the island
and it's erswhile inhabitants have a
history so curious that it is difficnlt
of comprehension.
In 1885 the padres of Santa
Barbara, learning that there were
but sixteen of the strange Indian
race then living there, determined
to rescue them from the island.
They went over in a sloop and. sue
ceeded, as they thought, in getting
all on board. At the last moment
an Indian woman returned for her
child, and of the frequent storms of
the channel islands springing up,
the sloop was driven away without
her. The sloop went on the rocks of
Point Conception and all on board
were lost.
Sixteen years later Captain
George Gideyer and two men went
from the coast on sloop to hunt
otter off San Nicolas. On landing
they were, like Crusoe, astonished
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25

are Samuel F. Eddy, Mrs. Leroy
Steinbach and A. w. Sones. Hope
they will all soon be well.
Squire, when is the sidewalk
going to be repaired !?
Our stores are all doing some
thing this spring.
You can find something at Bodine
& Warns that you can't find else
where.
The Medicine Show that lelt our
town over week ago, did a thriv-
ing business while here.
Ask j. W. Buck and George
Stackhouse about the new citizens
|, of Sonest own. Who'll be next +?
We hear that S. l.. Boone expects
to leave our town, this spring, and
then we shall miss his smiling
countenance on our streets.
Both of our Ministers who preach
here, are returned to us for another
year, and we believe the people are
we'll satisfied with their return.
Tue interest in the EaglesMe r.
r. has somewhat cooled off, not 80
much talked of. Everyone pre-
diets its speedy completion as soon
as spring opens.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
SHERIEE,S SALE.

By virtue of writ of Vend. Er. issued out
of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Sullivan
county and to me directed and delivered, there
will be exposed to public sale at the Dushore
House iu the borough of Dushore, Pa, on
FRIDAY, APRIL s. 1892.
at II O'clock a. m. the following described
real estate to wit:
A lot, piece and parcel of land lying and
being in the township of Elkland, county OF
Sullivan and State Of Pennsylvania. bo Inded
and described as follows, viz.
Beginning at a post and stones corner of
Fred Rosbsckh's Land on the tract line; thence
on said line by land of Jonathan Rogers. north
571 degrees W. 81 rods TO a post corner of
Mrs 1. X. Browns land; thence on line of
same, south "a DEGREES west 941 rods to a stone
corner of W. 7. More's land; thence by his land
south 572 degrees east 50 rods to a stone set
for a corner on line of said Rosbach's thence
aiorg his line, north 81. degrees east, 943 rods
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
SIKERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of Lev Fa. issued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas OF Sullivan county,
and to me directs aud delivered. there will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
in LaPortc, Pa, on Saturday, March 26th s92,
at O'clock p. M, the following described real
estate, to wit:
Shrewsbury township Sullivan county, Peuna,
in the village q EagesMere, bounded ON the
North by lot of Mendenhall; on the East bv an
alley; on the South by lots of the Eagles Mere
Land Company. and on the West by Mary
Ariman lot; being about 55 feet by 1870 feet;
and being about 10 feet South of Allegheny
Avenue. Having thereon erected large
frame barn.
Seized, taken in execution and to be suld as
the property of Geo. II. Mendenhall, at the
suit Of A. 9. Little.
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff
She:ilf's office, LaPorte, Pa, March let 1892.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
.ESTELLA ITEMS.

W. W. Boyle, is still confined to
his bed.
Seth Griffin of Canton, WAS in
town, Friday.
Uncle Sam Norton of Bare Noun
tain, is very sick.
Miss Viola Plotts, has returned
home from HillsGrove.
G. B. jennings and r. B. Plots
made a flying trip to Dushore, Fri
day night.
S. w. Brown has gone to work for
A. G. Little. Seth is very in
dustrious boy.
NJ. e. Middaugh drives the finest
horse in town, He says: Blacks
bay will have to take second prize
next Fall.
Lost One red calf, on the road
between HillsGrove and Estella; the
finder will be literally rewarded by
returning the same to Frantz Bein-
Itch.
The Farmers Institute, held at
Forksville last week, was a grand
success. 1t is something that every
flrmer should take an interest in
and put their shoulder to the wheel
and help roll the old farm wagon
along.
q. B. Jennings drove his team
from Canton to Forksville, distance
"a miles in two hours and forty
minutes and he says, he didn't think
it worth while to put it in the paper
until he saw what one HillsGroye
team had done.
RIX.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25

to discover human footprints in the
sand. They saw no one, however,
storm compelled them to put to
sea.
1t was two years thereafter that
the adventurous captain, revolving
In his mind the sight of the foot
prints in the uncanny island, de
termined to go and discover and
bring over the lonly woman of
whom he had vaguely heard. Men
accompanied him, and at length
they saw on the surfbeaten shore a
woman with long tawny hair,
dressed in queer garb of colored
birdskins, and scraping, with
bone knife, the blubber from a seal.
They surrounded and approached
her stealthlly, and although sud-
denly confronted, she did not ap-
pear to be afraid, but smiled, and
then falling on her knees prayed to
the sun. The wild woman offered
no objection when by signs she was
made to understand that she was
to go with them in the boat.
They reached Santa Barbara,
across the rough sea, and the first
thing the Indian woman saw was Dr.
S. l.. Shaw, now 80 years old and
yet living there, riding horse. She
had never seen nor heard of any Oh
ject like it and thought the man and
horse were one, and che knelt on
the shore and offered her devotions
to it. Two weeks afterward the last
inhabitant of rock-ribbed, tempest
tossed San Nicolas died from eating
food to which she was unaccustomed,
furnished by her rescuers, and the
curtain fell on her strange race for
ever.
Wild dogs had eaten her child.
Her dress of red and blue feathers,
wonderful creation of barbaric
hands, was sent to the Pope of
Rome. Relic hunters have gathered
motars, pestles, ollas, toy steatite
canoes and other curious things
there for some years past and ships
ped them to various Eastern and
European universities. Skeletons
and parts of skeletons have also
been collected in large numbers,
but to day the bones of thousands
of Indians are scattered about there.
Some lie face down, indicating that
they have fallen in battle. There
are so many human relies there that
San Nicolas is known as the ''Isle
of Skulls.
"The Ionly island, whose highest
part is but l 1,040 feet above the sea, J"
said a resident of Ventura last night,
lis noted for the high artistic class
of many of its relics. Had the
woman rescued, then SO years old,
not died a story passing strange
would no doubt have been told of
the race so long hemmed in by the
waste of waters about. As it is,
much of the strange story is shroud
ed in mystery forever.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25

to the place of beginning; containing As acres
and 26 perches strict measure, more or less.
Forty-three acres improved and IN good state
of cultivation, balance timber land; having
erected thereon good two-story frame dwelling
house, frame barn and other outbuildings; goJd
apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon.
Seized taken into execution and to be sold
at the suit of CLANCY B. Whea'ley (use) VS.
Thomas Wheatey
JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, LaPorte, March IL, 1892.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
4 PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American industrial lnde-
pcndcnce secured through the policy of Pro-
lection, should read the documents published
by the American Protective Tariff League. As
apatriutic citizen 1t is your duty to place these
documents in the hands of your friends. They
are Interesting ana Instructive. and embrace
discussions of all phases Of the TariE question.
The League publishes over so ciTsrent docu-
ments, comprising nearly GOO pages of plainly
printed carefully edited and reliable mforma-
tion. Among the authors of these documents
ere, Ron. james C. Blaine; wni sicKinley, Jr.
Gvcrnuroi Oli.e; Senator S. NJ. Cullom, of Iili-
nois; Senator Joseph N. DolpB. OF Oregon
FRYE. of Matue; Senator Casey, of North Dakota
senator Justin =. Morrill, of Vermont; senator
Nespn W. t.drich, of Rhode Island; Hon.
THOMAS H. DrGisy.r rf New jersey; Hon. Robert
of tho Aarscuturti lepartn,nt at Washing.
ton; CommOcure ". IL. Il. uugnes; Hon K. 4.
Hartshorr, u Now York Congressman Dolltvor.
OF Iowa; Hon. Il. +. Jones; David Hail X &c. uf
Bosso1; Ex-CohEyessmsn Perkins. OF Kansas
d.: Z. +. MI!icr, oI New YORK; Hon. Geo Drap, r
OF Mass; Hon c. i. Edvardsfo Texas; Jrd'
VIM. Lawrence. of Ohio; Hon. ID. G. Harm. u p,
OF New YORK Hon. Geo. s. Boutwell, of Mas;
Hon. E. IL. AmmiloWn, of New York; Enoch
Ensley, of Tennessee.
This complete set of documents will be sent
to any address. post paid, for Fifty (5O) Cents.
Address, Wilbur +. wakeman, Secy. No. q
West Twenty y-Third street, New York
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
SONESI'O wv ITEMS.

Our is moving along about
as usual.
Several persons in town and vicini-
ty are on the sick list, among which
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-25
HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judg e
p @ address, Tunkhannock, Pa.

HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judg e
p. O. address, Tunkhannock, Pa.
HON, JNO YONKIN. M. j. PHILLIPS,
Associate Judges, p. 0. Address -Yohkin, Du-
shore-PHILLIPS Muncy Valley, Pu.
A. LOGAN GRIMM, District Attorney, P. o..
addres '-LaPorte, Pa.
A WALSH, Prothonotary. Register d Recor>
der. p O. address La Porte, Pa
JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, P. o. address s-Dushore.
Hon. Russell KARNS, Representative, p o.
address-LaPorte, Pa.
NJ. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. O..
address-Forksville, Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer. p
O. address-LaPorte, Pa
s. K. MCBRIDE. W.. M. CHENEY, D. W.
SCANLIN, County Commissioners, p. 0. ad-
dress-McBRIDE, .HillsGrove, CHENEY
LaPorte, SCANLIN--Dushore. Pa.
r. M. STORMONT, Commissioners CLERK, r.
O. address-LaPorte, Pa.
W. B. UILL, Coroner, p. o. address-LaPorte.
CHRISTIAN CAsEMAN, G. S. SIMMONS,
Jury Commissioners, P. o. address,-CASE-
MAN. Piatt- SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa.
G. C...WRIGHT, U. BIRD, j. III. SPENCER,
Auditors.
NATHAN pERsTN, County Surveyor, P o
address-Dushore. Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
slipping shoulder, Now in Fashion.

There is no doubt that sloping shout
ders are once again asserting their
claims to recognition. for the Second
Empire bodice is hardly compatible
with the square-shouldered ideal The
bodice selected for the illustration Is a
broeade, showing sprays of honeysucAle
bloom on a grayish-green ground, and
has decoration of green velvet The
sleeves in this style of gown and that
which accompanies it are worn entirely
off the shoulder. and are SO full and
prominent that they have one virtue 10
recompense their lack of grace, which
is that they reduce 35-inch waist To q
circumference OF twenty-one inches bF
contrast Embroidered and painted
dress fronts will be in great request for
evening gowns as this mode OF the res
toration advances Jewels, even those
that would not stand examination By
an expert. will be much used in the
garniture of the bodice. and long dia-
phanous Scarfs folded over the shoulders
and falling 70 the hem of the gown
suggest the long shswls. the graceful
wearing of which formed in the old
days the test of gentiiity-N. Y sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
REPREsENTA n VI y ALEs.
Brief Mention.

bfifi 1ShItOua
Hogs reached 6 cents.
Some good cattle were on the market.
The hog market drew the crowd today.
Business was brisk in the yards all day.
The 6-cent hogs belonged TO Alb. Jewett.
Joe Ransom was in Kingman today.
Dempsey Mccormick was a visitor at
the yards in the afternoon.
Mayor Carey sent in three car loads of
rood steers from his Garden Plain farm.
They were held over.
Otto Heller was on the market looking
for Christmas beef. He placed an order
for sixteen head Of the finest to be had
with no limit TO the price.
A. w Friend of Freeport had cattle on
the market. He is an extensive shipper
and says Le is now doing as well in ship
ping here as he could to Kansas City and
Wichita will get all his offerings,
The following shippers had stock on the
market today:
Ratliff & Bower, Cunningham, hogs
and cattle.
Hall g. Mead, Conway Springs, hogs and
cattle.
Charles Roberts, Kingman. cattle.
NJ r. Lindley & Co, Andale, hogs.
Bardshare, & Blake, Mt. Hope. hogs.
William johnson, Atticu, hogs aud cat
lie.
J. c. Henry, Benton, hogs.
j. d. Cowan. Ashton, hogs.
c. w. Astell, Haven, hogs and cattle.
w {. Carr, Valley Center, hogs and
cattle
II. 3. CT .ie, Atlanta, hogs.
j. W. Williams, Auine, hogs.
Alb. Jewett, Valley Center, hogs.
j. II. Kelly. Guthrie, cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Ry Telcprapn.

KANSAS CRY. Dec. 1i.-CATTLE-Receipts 6O1O
shipments 25N Ma ket steady Dressed beef
and shipping steers s. l56a5 IS cows and heifers
81 Seas % stockers and feeders - 275$S5 - HOGS
Receipts l29Oi, shipments 100. Market "a lCS.
higher All grades s. sat a. bulk s. I5tS6 nj
SHkhP-keceipts $50 shipments Is q. Good sheep
Eanted ana strong Sthdrs dun and weak. Muttons
s. 0l&5 10 lambs s. eos o.
81. Louis Dec. Ia CATTLE - Receipts 5000
shipments ltOU Active, strong. Native steers 81 s
Jga 20 Texas and Indian teers - IOass a. range
rows 81 -St2 Is. HuG>-Reoeipts l05gl shipments
l.t0. MarSet higher. Heavy as ola6 20 packing
= pG6 ~, light - HVs6 %. SHEEp-i.rVeirts 40 n
shipments none. MsrGet steady. Buttons IS IOa
o. " W.
CHICAGO, eC-N-CATTI F--Rece,pts iSm, SHIN
-nents IS Best strong. others dull q ristynas
beeve> - s0d6 40 Others 50 900 25 stockets ST 90
: ~; cows 81 Utep o. HOG$-ttec-ipgs 2A4n shin
merits . al Market steady and higher Common
u s0Sto o. packing g. 92-=o u heavy S. S51l6 -
butchers S6 u-5sS6 s., lght : .9,a6 >. Shall
receipts 21tu shilm~ufs So Market . c lower Tia
No di.y. Christmas WeJhers 81 aUa6 % otheg
nuttons IS 5USS =, lambs as 5ONS6 TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
No Troubl. About Thar.

Editor-Yes; Id like 20 sell ron M
paper.
Stran9er-I-d like 70 buy il, sir. but
don't know how TO manage one
Editor-That doesn't matter. Your
subscribers VIII tell you al about that
-IifA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

Every man here has got 10 obey nv
orders" said the captain OF tho football
eleven sternly to his men II mean
precisely what say. I'm not going TO
have any kicking In this team
Later, when the eleven lost every
game in which they competed the out
sidcrs saw that he was right There
was no kicking -N. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
CALLING TALK.
The Two Dear Friends Have . Lovely
aud Interesting Talk

The Two Dear Friends Have . Lovely
and Interesting Talk
why. is il really you"
Looks like me, don't itP'
so glad 10 see you"
Thanks"
~ haven't seen ron for an age.
Where have you kept YOURSELF"
why, don't know. I've been aw-
bully busy, for one thing. but I've been
intending toeene and see you for ever
10 long"
well. I'm awfully glad 20 see you
aow. Do take Off your wrap and stay
long time. do"
mo. can't; can't really. I've set
but TO make half dozen calls this
afternoon. can't stay but few min
etes"
"And you haven't been 20 see me for
20 long! think you ought 10 stay AZ
least three hours"
''oh, mercy, couldn't think Of q.
But viii just throw back my WRAP"
do, or you won't feel IL when you 20
rat Lovely weather. liant it7"
Lovely
Haven't we had a beautiful su-
iumnP"
''Beautifulr'
Elbow late the leaves stayed on ths
trees"
Didn't they. thought
Sand ft seems % me never saw
them so beautiful as this fall: did your
NO, doa't bsiisve ! ever did@
81 think autumn IL the l0veliest sea-
son Of the year. anyhow"
$50 do L But the srringttme's Lsvs
". too
yea 81 ia"
Sand really enjoy the long winter
evening""
They are lovely"
Bat than the days are No short when
The evenings are long"
Yes. thass true, and-what, you're
sot going7"
'-oh. I must"
why. you've hardly go. here yet"
oh, I've made . long. long call"
"A long calf Well. what do you esu
short call. thsn2 Do sit dowa--
'Oh. nast 90"
''Rsally1''
Eyes. trsty."
81 hats ~ have yoas
Bat rszst
'Iss leo bad: fast when I'm enjoying
your caIi - much ard when I'm - glad
70 Sc yoa-
oh, thanka III stsy Longer nsxt
time"
'Ys. yoa must"
Il will"
And after the ten minutes II Eoo4-
byss- thu interesting and pr9Gts BIZ call
.szaes 20 al end--Detrof. Free Pres&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

Tn NINA. one u the Rraskie species
81 birds foand IN tropical and sab
tropical eoan.rIes Ssnsstiea.sd, far e=-
esl the parrots both in ptcking Up tiss
words and speech 81 ths~~ by wboa
thsy are surrounded and 10 The dis~
tinet.ess With whiek thsy spszk ths
words and seas=ne>s learred- The I'LL
MIA % = snail BIRD. sAininE coal klAS<
ia eelsr. With bright orzHRe stripe
about Us head. grange legs and . sharp.
salmon -cslore6 biz. and can sp>Ak snd
Laugh n perfect insitAtsoz q ranz. ioin-
Ing naos, istsIligsntiy Ia sonvea4t.oa-
Tit Bs.&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

Old Iady reading report 81 publ.
dinner 80 Some q ih@s-e were drunk
standins- Think II that. E1izer Jane.
80 drunk shes eouldn's at down, They
mns; q xhst them papers cali people
who stand sell in society. ~-Pnnos-
ioI Tiger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
TonsorIal Item.

Stranger-Csn you direct me 70
dentist who administers gas?
Citizen-No, but can direct you 70
barber who does Texas SiftinrS.