davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23
Probate C6urt Docket.
hAk R A, D. 1892

Ff0N4sRAY, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1892.
L BID, Mamie p. ct al, minors; s.
n; Wiiz0H, public curator.
2. Ehfisman, Katie, minor; IL. NJ. Ed
wards, curator.
81. Chrisiaan. Charles, minor; L. M.
&8waTds, Culasor.
kriehn, john j., deceased; Mary E,
3. Major, Irene, minor; $. N. Wilson,
pnblic curator.
o. nowIlrg, George w, deceased; 8. N.
Wilsor, Public II Administrator.
! z. Nichois, Harry G., minor; $. N. Will
son, public curator.
9. Nichols, Benton c., minor; 8. N.
Wilson, public curator.
o. Lee, Richard, minor; Samuel X.
Beale, curator.
10 Ryiand, Corydon, minor; Rebecca
Ryiand. SxtcGtriN.
IL Shelby, Willie, miner; Joseph b.
Shelby, cGrdtor.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1872.
12 Cox, Ozite, minor; George nj. Cat
ron curator.
- BARRELS, Edward, minor; f. Brink
hoff, culator.
ii Crouch, Mordicai, minor; George X.
Crunch, curator.
is Whitening, John ii. g., insane; Ii.
j.. Widening, guardian.
16 Braaeh, Fcter ct al, minors; III. w.
-&Aleman, c%uratof,
II E6lterson, Belle g.. ct al, minors;
Alex N Patterson. curator.
IS Berry, Josephine minor; Rosa Berry,
curatrix
10 lie rs, Lourena, minor; Rosa Berry,
curatrix.
ID Prics, Thomas, deceased; George NJ.
Cniran. q. tninisLrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23
w. NJ. A. NOTES,

Platoon drill as skirmishes has been the
drill for the past week.
Cadets Kelly, Guernsey and McChntock
spent Sunday in Kansas City with friends.
The boys are progressing finely in drill
and think they possess the finest drilled
company in the state.
1t is the intention OF the command mt
to march to Higginsviile in the near
future, as a troop OF the sanguishes are
stationed there.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23

SlN-A-BAR TOWNSHIP.
FERGUSON SCHOOL HOUSE.
A. Ferguson, Wilson Bledsoe,
James Mccormack, James e. Adams.
CHAPEL HILL.
William Harris, II. j. Wilkerson,
John l.. Berry, James Deane.
SOUTH ODESSA.
James Peddicord, w. o. Wayman,
Tom Hill, John Barnett.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23
Shllnh.s CatHrh pameda

No. 3. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marye-
Gus cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache. With each bottle there IL an
fui treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price SO cents, Sold By Charles
willie.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23


take an subscribe the oath prescribed by
law forx and clerks OF election. Said
oath Bgng attached to the poll book pro-
videdfor said judges and clerks by this
Section d796, Revised Statutes of Mis-
souri,, 1889, d~enounces as u misdemeanor
fraudulent and illegal voting at such pri-
mary election.
Section 1877, same statutes, ~denounces as
n misdemeanor the procuring OF illegal
votes to be cast ut such election.
Section 4799, same statutes, d%enounces
MS a misdemeanor any fraudulent return
made by any Judge or clerk of such cleo
tion
1t shall be the duty OF the committee
men in their respective townships to see
that the above rules of this committee,
and the said statute law of 1889, be strictly
observed and faithfully enforced at said
primary election. And all illegal voting
and the procuring of illegal votes tn be
cast ut said election, Ii any, shall by said
committeeman he reported to this com
mittee.
Democratic candidates must be nomi-
mated by democrats.
The committee appointed the following
Judges OF the primary election, for the
various townships:
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
CITY.
II. c. Gillespie, Fred Burton,
Alfred King, }. J.. Foster.
NAPOLEON.
Robert Livesay, J. w. Fishback,
Il. W. Jefferson, Ephram Renick.
aREENroN.
c. Y. Ford, j. w. Hannah,
Bill Johnson, Dick Benton.
NORTH ODESSA.
Charley Greasy, John Holman,
Thos. H~ockingsmith, William Gibson.
WELLINGTON.
4. c. Lauderdale, j.. +. Bryant,
K. j. Dillingham;, j. A. Lockhart.
DAVIs TOWNSHIP.
ECHOoLINGVILLE.
j. s. Corder, John Sullivan,
Il. s. Edwards, Robert Ramey,
SOUTH HIa~aINsvILLE.
w. A. Thornton, Il. NJ. Hutchinson,
Ed. Ii. smith, Price Gum.
DOVER TOWNSHIP.
DIRT H~IaaINsVILLE.
Samuel Downing, James Chinn,
Henry Mcdaniel, Henry Scarce.
DOVER.
j.. A. HARDWOOD, Rob T. Koontz,
l.. w. Cox, John Cooper,
ORDER
Gus Frerking, James w. Lewis,
j.. Fletcher Groves, John Wilson, Jr. :
AGE CITY
Joseph Neal, John K. Lyons,
Granville Page, William Walker.
FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
Ed. W. Handy, X. l.. Greer,
Ed. Hord, Il. f. Warren.
C0ECORDIA.
Henry B~odenstab, Henry Driver,
Henry Baepler, Jr., Henry Ward.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23
SIN-A-BAR

LEXINGTON TOWNSHIP.
John p. Ardinger, Jacob A. Price, a
J. X. Moorehead, w. H. Stevenson.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23
CONVENTION MAY 10.
Candidate for Congress to be Chosen
at Higginsville.

The democratic convention to nominate
a candidate Tor congress in the new Fifth
district, composed of Lafayette and Jack:
son counties, has been called to meet al
Higginsville on Tuesday, May 10, at 10 a.
m. This convention will nominate a can
didate for congress and also elect a new
congressional committee.
The basis of representation shall be one
delegate for each 25O votes and fraction OF
$50 voters in each township and ward oi
the district cast for John G. Tarsney in
the general election of 1890.
Delegates to the convention from L.
fayette county, will be chosen at a con-
vention in Lexington May 9, the delegates
to which shall be chosen at the regular
primaries of May Z. The basis OF repre-
sentation by townships is as follows:
Lexington, B; Sni-a-Bar, 2; Middleton,
/; Freedom, /; Clay, 2; Washington, 2;
Dover, 9, and Davis, 9.
The returns from each township shall
be certified and mailed to job Sullivan,
1926 New York Life building, Kansas
Eitv Mo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23

q Thonlpaou, Eta mAAoEt EN- WE
con, public curator,
d nuvall, John +. ct al, minors; Chas.
HoRfer, curator.
NJ lsIling, Bertha minor Frank Becker,
s9 e dslsiReiholIF sbe,h B.,minor; lmmer
Rylund, curapaA
~ Buekles,sa fnda ct al minors; Luth-
er Files, curato%
% Layne, ny .ie, minor; w. e. Layne,
curator.
20 Faux. Hlhry s., minors Jacob w.
Funk. curator,
Harmon, euratrix.
81 Harmon, David l., minor; sailie F.
Harmon, curatrix.
50 Slaughter, Martin, deceased; 9. Y.
Ford, administrator.
a8 McChesney, Thomas H., deceased;
William X. McChesney, executor.
"a Lietman, George IL deceased; Henry
w. Winkler, executor.
FouRrn DAY, THURSDAY, MAY u, 1892.
So s~chooIey, Renick, minors Floyd
6chooley curator.
81 Brockman, Louis ct al, minorsj a.
Frerking, trustee and curator.
81 Warner, David, minor; M. q. Wood,
IS Warner, Isaac, minor; NJ. q. Wood.
curator.
y .naioi, nt ~
~ unu, inha O. MINOR: James M. Guy,
curator.
II auy, jesse r. minor; James NJ. Guy,
curator.
1uy. usoiso
az Fincn William r. DECEASED: Peachee
49,. ~, ristrator
a Schultz, Henry insanei William IL.
D""s, ,oao
FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, a 10, ioo1.
As Stewart, Georgia A. deceased; leo.
W. Stewart, administrator. - q NJ
az Soopgrl ronrssS ~ ai' ~
q noeaoon nnard;an and curator.
4S Young, arthur Wv ueeease"' '"i
Hnnng execntof. aeeaasad. Jobn r..
Nelson administrator rho,nss \ ,;,norn:
~ cnshe, ~ :.
Henry Z. corse, snIa1Dr. a.o...sa Fran
o. nrs,znnsss dsnintsfretrIx
eeaSa etct1"s2 !. -. aaaassad. Janiaa
nosse, n'
hokge, exeeutrix ,o.. rohn q
~ Amprvscs N.csoa
Jones, guardian ana curator. u,rr
~ hldinEs, lpomas ~
o. oorss, .~.~~ a. 1900
EE-Rinzv Christian deceased; John w.
Kinzv. administrator
" Alas 1850 - 1919
y: ,sdwalar, AssalSn n al minors.
q ph S1" - hn., = eassaar -
s1 H. n 100 asee.aed. q N. Will
SON. uublis ,dminlslrafar.
G3 John ~. Qua ldl. >i1ceaeed; Ii. w.
Winkier. executor.
vvr,,9sf ns= 49, IL. 1892.
.l.a a
zIetlnh 1870; ~.
tr I. Ardia
8; J :! I. .. ! Z a', s' s''' 49,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23
PEvEtgra pAF, "a e iosz,
1larlha CatroA- fH{in Y.
|.rEE. admtnistr< |tfs
Smith, detx
i. 4: sns ~
ndIa bonis non, WITH

Bergman, eGrstar.
81 Feagan, George o.. deceased; .. NJ
Wilson, public administrator
G8 Biedgoe, John w. deceased; Susan
A. Bledsoe, administrative.
90 Callahan, David deceased: y. N. VIII
son., public administrator.
10 George Bell, deceased; George Il.
He'll. administrators with will annexed.
"a Qnandt, Lille IL. minor; Louis q.
Mehl, curator.
~ BoteIer, Henry G.. deceased; s.. N.
Wllaan onbIfc administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-23

FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
AULLVILLE.
Ed. w. Handy, X. l.. Greer,
Ed. Hord, r. f. Warren.
CONCORDIA.
Henry Bodenstab, Henry Driver,
Henry Bsepler, Jr., Henry Ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The kaiser continues his night tours Of
Berlin, turning up suddenly in unexpected
places.
The Countess d'Eu, Dom Pedro's daugh-
ter, will become a distinguished vocalist,
her friends think.
Queen Victoria is the only queen in En-
rope who has never ordered a toilet from
Worth. although he is an Englishman-
The crown OF England since the time Of
William the Congueror has had cham
pion Of Coronati0ns-a mounted yeoman
armed to the teeth, who challenges ali who
deny the king TO be the true sovereign
The Prince and Princess of Monaco have
been quietly and unostentstiously in Lon
don for some time The princess likes
English things and English ways, and is
herself tall and fair ana IL manner much
ike an EnglishwoHan.
The Duke Of Edingburgh is ere Of the
richest members Of the royal family, and
can make a sovereign go further than his
venerable mother has been able TO &C. IL
Is said OF him that be never parts with
shilling that he wouldn't recognize II be
came across it years afterward
The emperor Of Aus.-ia's annual income
from his private estates, independent o!
his civil list. Is about 100000. The
Hapsburgs have always been enormously
wealthy, and they are now by far TIE rich
est Of the ROYAL families Of Europe. The
emperor i probably the richest r1zu il TIE
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04

In 1867 her majesty's ship Falcon report
ed a shoal about thirty miles west of Ma.
muka, one of the islands in the Tonga or
Friendly group. This was considered
rather odd, a deep sea sounding expedition
having but nine months previous reported
5000 feet of water in that vicinity. Ten
years later, in 1877, II. NJ. S. Sappho re-
ported seeing smoke rising from what had
been called the Falcon Shoals" and in
1885 passing ships logbook noted that a
volcanic island had arisen On the site Of
the shoals"
On Oct. IA, 1885, submarine eruption
further increased the size of Falcon island,
as it has since been called. for when the
United States steamer Mohican visited
that portion Of the Pacific in 1886 many
islands were found scattered about in
what had been 6,0Oo feet Of water in 1867
Falcon island, which, by the way, con-
tinues to grow, was then l and 4-l0ths Of
a mile long and 165 above the water in
the highest place. IN 1880 it was nearly
two miles long and mile wide and had
two active volcanoes. st. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
The Villain in Real Life.

81 was shadowing one of the worst ruff.
fans on the east side" said New York
detective the other day "He was lead
ing light in one Of those groups of thugs
which make certain parts of the city I'M
safe for drunken men to wander into after
dark. This man had knocked policeman
senseless with d club, as the officer tried to
arrest him for garroting passer by i
was standing in front OF Bowery theater
when l saw my man pass in with the
crowd. l followed and took a seat behind
him. l did not care to see the play myself,
particularly, but thought it better not to
make a row by arresting him in the house.
When we went outside that would be time
enough.
''The play was a melodrama of the regu-
lar sort, only little more narrowing than
usual. The villain was particularly vii
famous and the good heroine unusually I'M
fortunate. No one Kissed at the bad mans
badness more than my friend the cutthroat.
He howled with rage. And then be fairly
blubbered over the woes of the good
people in the play When virtue finally
conquered, and villainy was dragged off
the stage in handouts, he roared applause,
stamped his feet like a piledriver and was
generally delighted. The grin of pleasure
had not faded from his face before l laid
my hand on his shoulder, and he tried to
stab me."-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
\ PRAIRIE SONG.
Roam, boom, hooml

Boom. boom! boom!
The wild prairie chicken is calling TO its mate,
And | stand and listen down by the pasture
wait and watch and hsten-listen. watch and
wait;
Iisten-to the wild prairie chicken On the hill:
Watch-for some one who'll meet me very
sooE;
wait--for the coming Of my darlingllittle Kate,
Who promised she would meet me by the pas
ture gate.
Boom. boonl booml
Once more the prairie chicken is calling from
the hill.
Sounding like distant music on the evening al,
so still:
But why does Kitty linger? She surely knows
will
Listen-to the wild prairie chicken on the hill;
Watch-for some one who'll meet me very
soon;
Wait-for the coming of my darling little Kate,
Who's coming soon to meet me down by the
pasture gate.
Boom! boomi boom!
Again the prairie chicken is calling to its mate
But why does Kitty linger? The hour is grow
ing late.
I wait and watch and nsten-listen, watch and
wait;
Listen-to the wild prairie chicken on the hill;
Watch-for some one who'll meet me very
soon;
Wait-for the coming of my darling little Kate.
Who's coming now to meet me and to greet me
at the gate.
Arthur L. Van Vesan in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
Gothic Architecture.

Gothic architecture, so familiar to us,
leaves the impression of ascendant aspir-
alton. The tendency is upward; needless
of weight, it breaks through the weight.
The nave rushes upward from the aisles,
the tower upward from the nave, the spire
upward from the tower The support is
lateral to allow of the upward tendency.
buttresses support the sides the aisles sup
port the nave, flying buttresses hold up the
roof. The wall is destroyed, being pierced
by window and arch; the arch takes the
thrust off from the pillars and the capitals
become mere bands. The windows point
upward. The arch points upward The
weight, without being denied, as in the
Moresaue, is thrust aside, is distributed
over the lateral support to allow the up
ward tendency.-London Tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04

A Scar Easily Caught.

A party of hunters on the Florida
coast came suddenly upon bear prowl-
ing about the wreckage on the beach.
Bruin would first look at an article, then
smell it, touch it with his paw and final
ly, after deliberately seating himself,
with his hind legs projecting in front,
turn his head on one side and try TO
crack his new acquisition with his teeth.
The burlesque gravity of his manner
was in6escribable.
He threw away a cocoanut, as being
too hard to chew, ate an orange with
great satisfaction and presently discov-
cred small cask, which he endeavored
to open. BY dint of much biting he en-
larged the bunghole SO that he could in
sert paw; then he held the cask on one
arm and kept the other paw busy in
rapid journeys thence to his mouth.
But this method of getting at the con-
tents did not satisfy him, and presently,
standing erect on his hind feet, he in
serted his nose in the barrel, and then
his head. Now, a bears nose is so sharp
that it goes through small place very
easily, but owing to the heavy folds of
skin about the neck. and the fact that
the hair and ears are set backward, it
does not possess the same facility for
coming out.
Bruin was fast. He began to pull
back, but as he pulled the barrel came
with him, and as he rolled on his back,
paving Intellectually at its convex sides,
it merely revolved about his head, as if
it were on pivot. Then, alarmed by the
sound of our laughter, he took fright
and ran, wearing the cask on his head
like helmet.
Up the hill he rushed, lost all sense of
direction and rolled head over heels
squarely among us. Picking himself
up he reared and began growing and
waving his paws, but was speedily re-
leased by one of the negroes, who broke
the barrel with a blow from his club
and scattered the mackerel with which
it had been filed.
The bear rewarded him for this serv-
ice with blow of the paw which laid
him on the sands, and in another second
was himself stretched there by the dis
charge of two rihes.-Wild Sports in
the South.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
Judging a Horse by His Looks.

'sI never ask about horses traits" said
horse buyer the other day. "All l want
is good square look in the face. Once in
hundred times l may mistake the head,
but not oftener than that, believe" 1t
doesn't require an expert to read horses
faces either. a person who has never
handled horse can saunter down Broad
way any afternoon and point out the good,
docile family carriage horse. the biting
horse. the treacherous animal, the one
likely to kick or run at any moment, or the
proud, high spirited horse that may no
dangerous and yet not vicious in the Lease
The kicking horse can nearly always be-
singled out by the vicious CLEAN in his eye,
which stamps him a born kicker. There
are horses broken down by long and con-
tinual service for man, which show sad
facial expression.
These may be found bitched to drays
around town, to rickety wagons of ped
dlers and ragpickers, and occasionally
to wagons of contractors and teamsters.
Once perhaps they were full Of the buoy
ancy of youth, but constant drudgery has
made them mere tools. barely animals
New York Sporting World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04

The-very newest fans are of black gauze
exquiSitely painted in neutral shades.
Black lace butterflies inserted into the
gauze, and lightly powdered with different
sized and shaped steel spangles, are in the
height of fashion. The carved ebony
mounts have tiny spangies let in. In paint
ed gauze fans. there is, among many de
signs, one consisting OF a few sprays OF
teathery, Towering grass, in shades Of
gray, with fun sized dragonfies. bright
with spangles, lowering around. while an
other presented a few flowers. with a but
terfiy, carried cut in the same style. A
border OF delicate dropping leaves, formed
by tiny spangIes IN steel and gold encircle
one fan, while single one. are scarts cred ir-
regularly over the surface below There j.
q narrow olack lace eaSing 10 Glanyo Of these
fans. The black lace fans mounted ON
smoked pearl ard tortoise shell are very
beautiful, and so are the feather ones com
posed OF the softest, dowuiest plunes
White fans, on bone, ivory and near
mounts, are ia considerable variety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
ssszsa .,.ss, GEasssisa
Will ls:;5gle
A TALENTED WOMAN.
sIyra Bradwell, who Practices at the
United States Supreme Court.


sIyra Bradwell, who Practices at the
United States Supreme Court.
Especial Correspondence.
CHICAGO, April l2.-AIrs Myra Bradwen'
of this city, who was recently admitted TO
practice before the United States supreme
court. upon the motion of Attorney Gen
eral Miller. is the fifth woman to be &C
corded this distinguished honor, although
she was the first woman in the United
States to apply for admission to the bar.
In many respects she is one OF the most
remarkable women of the present day.
Among the many prominent women of
Chicago she stands pre-eminent For
long period she has been identified with
the growth and enterprise of this city.
Her efforts were untiring to have the
World fair located here. Mrs. Bradweu
is one OF the board of lady managers and
chairman (or chairwoman is itO of the
committee on law reform of its auxiliary
congress, and in these capacities she ma
terially aided in solving many vexed ques-
lions whicA arose during the early meet
ings of the board.
Mrs Braawell is the wife of Judge
James b. Bradwell, of this city, and
daughter of Vermont parents. Upon the
maternal side she is a descendant of the
Willeys. who were well represented In the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
The Lion and the Unicorn.

The unicorn came into the royal arms
with james l. II belongs 70 the roy al arms
OF Scotland. The signet ring Of Mary,
mother OF James, is in existence. having a
unicorn on IL. In the royal arms there
fore one supporter represents England, tie
other Scotland
The lion AID the unicorn occur also IN
ancient Buddhist scriptures. placed to
gerher as supporters Both Of these ami
mails also are seen playing drafts together
in the well known Egyptian painting. But
the oldest connection Of the two Is in The
blessing Of Jacob and OF Mosez-Notes
and Queries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
Rainraakinr Path.

Some forty years ago, on cloudless
Sabbath morning. the president Of Ober-
lin college, Professor Phinney, walked
briskly 20 the chapeI-there had been q
distressing drougnt-and began the ser
vice With an extremely fervent prayer
for rain The prayer Was bo1g. and b.
fore II was finished the skiss began 70
darkeu, and almost before the coagrs-
cation was dismissed a copious rain 10
gan 70 fall The Suggestive fact IL TINS
relation : that President Fhiuney hzd
been observed during TIE morning 20
give very sxs2chful attention 20 toe -
ron-e.s-.-H. C.&EL.lsr Il Sclsrce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
Durability of Ancient Ink.

The labor required in making the man
uscript books of ancient days was far
beyond the understanding of the men of
the present day who possess all the
modern adjuncts to that art As these
books were intended 10 last for many
years. answering the same purpose as
our printed tones. the great desideratum
In their preparation was durability. As
a natural consequence, those who made
them not only selected the best quality
of parchment or other material to write
upon, but also paid particular attention
to the quality of the ink used in such
work
That they were successful in making
the latter is evidenced by the fact that
in the majority Of instances the char
acters inscribed on the most ancient
manuscript rolls now preserved in the
British museum and elsewhere are very
legible, the ink being bright and black
and showing but little evidence Of it's
great age. 1t is supposed that the SUI
perior quality Of lampblack, prepared in
q manner now unknown. was the true
cause of this beautiful and lasting color
Of the ink in Question.-Detro!t Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
a diary of Three Countries.

A diary begun more than three centuries
ago by the hoAaka family OF Japan has
been kept up continuously by the various
heads 10 whose charge il was committed
until the volumes now ill eight large
chests. IL WAS 40 New Years experiment
with either the original Colonel Eozaka o.
his successors.-NewY York Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04

Indulgent Aunty latter stusang httl-
nephew with doughnzs and fruit cake
VIVA. does your mamma give you ae
tween meaiss
Little lerhew-ll- =. - % ea..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04

ofsee and yArdE on Hosiey ase. be-
tween Dousiss ave. sna 8ret -. aed
Branch yards at iuSon City. oils
hosn@ CITY, NJ HeE0 aud Minea,, ok44~
koaa 1eTGttory.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-16
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoPia-

A handsome complexion ID one OF the
greatest charms woman can possess
Pozzoni Complexion powder gives 1t.