davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

To TAR Enron or TIE suN-sfr, For my part I will
not believe IN the existence OF Hoax smith until I see
him: or even then until I stick . pin In him and sec
him bleed. But. %presuminr on his existence. the idea OF
shedding his blood nils mo with q species of terror.
oh. I'm miserable on account OF this man or myth.
Avaunt. disturber OF my rspossi En-.
new YoRk. Feb. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

The Right way to Spell It.

Prom ,s 81. Loxts RrpsHt.
THE SUI. 10 mistaken In supposinE that the next Sec
Rotary Of the Interior Ia named "Hoax" Smith. His
name Is "Hoke" -H.o.K E. "Hoksr ~ He 10 = eo,d
man. with weight enough to sntitls him to claims to
greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Prom Hausr's BdsIr.
why did you break your engagement with poor Tom
Hush. don't tell any ons, but he WAS growing 90 dis
k~ustipgy fat. When grief has pulled him down o bAt I
shall take him on Agaln."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
No Harm " the Bride Made Nc Mistake.
From, The Kendall Dolly sus

Twin brothers reside at wArsAw. They resemble
each other closely. One Was married . few days age.
u reception was given, and numerous young friends
were present. Many Young ladies In offering ~congrAtu-
Iatlons addressed the wrong brother and showsred him
with Kisses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Gen. Dan Lamont.

From the Hdshin9oa Errning Sfar.
Why not ",ieneral" Lamont. now that he 10 to b,
Secretary OF War!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
How Hockey w.noped SENATOR Hil,s Crowd

from NJ AeMphts ContWerndL.
The bold nght made by this peerless young Georgian
for Cleveland and tariff reform through bis Newspaper.
the Atlanta Journal. against the combined influence OF
the Combination. Congressman Livingston and Moses. Sen.
ator Colquitt. and Dave Hins crowd attracted the at.
tention OF the whole country. He started the ball roll
ing which resulted in . sweeping defeat for the M
chine politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
A PhIIosophio Rhyme.

A Philosophic Rhyme
This Il the house that Hoks built.
PATRONAGE
This 10 the malt
That lay in the house that Hoke built-
HoKr's SaIrxpa
This 10 the rat.
That wanted the malt,
That lay in the house that Hoks built
MoxE's CIVIL SERVICE oorvr,s,oa.
This Is the cat
That killed the rat
That wanted the malt
That lay In the house that Hoks buiIt.
aoKr's DousrL
This 10 the dog
That worried the cat
That killed the rat
That wanted the malt
That lay in tho house that Hoks built.
Hoxs's HAroLEosIo GEMuI
This 10 the COW with q erumplsd horn.
That tossed the dog
That worried the cat
That killed the rat
That wanted the malt.
That lay in the house that Hoks built
HoxE's SEvsrASsl
This ID the maiden all forloru
That MIXED the COW With crumpled bern,
That tossed the dog
That worried the CO:
That killed tho rat
That wsnted the malt
That lay in the house that Hoks built.
nh. sscsxrAHy HokA-
This Is the farmer. tattered and torn,
That married the maiden all forloru
That MIXED the COW with orumpisd hora.
That tossed the dog
That worried the cat
That killed the rat
That wanted the malt.
that lay In the house that Hoks built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Hohs Rhymes with Yolh.

From he Chicago hntu-oosaa.
yes I see Hoke Smith has been rewarded BY Clsvs-
land for his dirty work against the Peoples party In
the South" said Mrs. Lease. 1T was this same Hoks
Smith who had . man follow Gen. Weaver and my.
self in the campaign whom eggs were thrown at ua"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
The Supreme Test.

FROM w
shs-Do You really love met
He-DArnuG. II I did not. do you suppose ] would have
spoiled the cTeases In these trousersf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
No J'Hoks,
The Prize Rhyme,

Fton ~ kdnsds Cfy Journal
There 10 some satisfaction. at least. In knowing that II
il not J. uoks Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
The Handsomest OF the Jonescs ConsiAer
Hoko As . Beauty.

Frnm hs ST. Louis Rspuatc
It cannot be that Mr.. Hoko Smith was selected on 40
count Of his personal beauty. for hovph Il 70 great Il 10
certainly no greater than that Of his esteemed con-
temporary. Howell. whom Mi. Cleveland has 90 gensr.
ously forgiven for not being an original Cleveland man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Prom Js 81. Pau Laity Globe
4" Here's . young follow Of excellent pith:
Fate tried to conceal him By naming him Smith"
But Fate threw tho game mp and owned itself broke
when the youngsters fond parents christsnsd him
Hoka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

D~tastsy-whss vas the most tosohins play you ever
Caraway-"Lsnd Ne Five lhiuiuss."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
A Vetersu.

Ididn's know cS!elssg was . solder. How long vs.
sNesrly thirty ysars-sver since the var. In fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
To Joke About Hohe Is Simply Absurd.

From tie Richmond Time.
On this honorable and to US southerners wslltnswn
and distinguished patronymic all sorts OF changes have
been rung. Our future Secretary Of the Interior has
been called Hoax, HokuA. Hickey Pokey. 10. All this
NAV be very amusing to our Northern friends. but IL 10
absurd to those who know the Hoks family. and
especially. In person or by reputation. Gen. Robert =.
Hoks Of North Carolina. whore Hoke Smith was born.
Hoke's brigade Of North Carolina and Hoke himself
were not subjects Of Amusement in the carly sixties.
and It 10 very indicative OF the whirligis movement of
time that any Northerner should nnd II in his heart to
peks fun 1t the name Of Hoks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
A NanuyCraa.

Hsrein 10 hid . namR.
Only less strong thsn cak.
Kings hearing II cry: OF
Each subject echoes; All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Verses.

To rsr Eprrcs oy TEE sur-sir: 10 there . more poetic
word In the language than Hokst Bee below what
primrose path Of daiiisnoe the poet may have along
which to monkey with the muse. And this hstns
saurus Of monosyliabies only. and not all OF them. win
90 much latent poetry in that word. then. why eoss
Tar sux point the nnrer Of frolic at HokEf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

To ne EprroR OF TEE suS-Sr. In 1881 Hoks
Smith held some rather peculiar views % the subjscs
OF protection and free trade. protesting the one and
practising the other. Would II not be In order to In
quire Just where he draws the line on this great moral
and financial question. now that he 10 . greet mani
NRw YonK, Feb. Is. FRAHcxs vAHpEavIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

The Correct Thtng.
There are some folk
who spell It Holk;
And some with equivoduA
who spell II Hoqus:
And some who croak
And spell Il Hoax;
The proper stroke
However'a Hoke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Prom Harpsr's Bdsar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
TRANSCCEAN!C GROUND.
England Is the Largest Owner of All
Nations.

IDElauu Is INC 1aTStsS o"hsE VI all
Nations.
A distinguished French geogra pher
has been taking an account of stock
and finds that France is next to England
in the possession of great colonial
empire. From his very interesting
figures the Boston Globe finds that
England owns 2S 995.600 square kilo-
meters of transatlantic colonies;
France, $685., All; Germany, 2,403, $40;
Belgium Inclusive of the Congo statel,
2.241 $50; Portugal, 9,203,350; Holland,
zoos, POI; Italy, 935, 900, and Spain, 429,-
600 square kilometers. Germany is
thus seen to occupy third place as
holder of foreign real estate, her pos
sessions being chiefly in African and
Oceanic colonies. Her largest African
possession is Cameron, containing
1900. 900 people. Interesting to paste
away for reference is the computation
of the French geographer putting the
colonial family of Great Britain at
345, Gal 900 inhabitants, of France at
II .440, 900, of Holland at 81 $40. 900. OF
Portugal at 1928, GOO, of Belgium (in-
of Spain at 9,400, 900, of Italy at 5.370,-
600. and of Germany at 5,113,0 900 inhab-
itants.
How small part of the British en-
pire in population and extent the Brit
ish isles are is thus recalled, nor is
Great Britain the only country that
has bigger family outside her own
home domains than within them. In
vestments in foreign real estate, even
though it be acquired at the bare cost
OF conquest, are not always profitable
ones. Englend's control over a large
part of her foreign territory is only
nominal, and is maintained to 4 great
extent at loss. Possibly many of our
people take it for granted that the ac-
QUESTION of foreign territory is neces-
! sarily an advantage. If England man
ifests little hunger after the Hawaiian
, islands it may be from her much profit
less experience in foreign possessions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
The aaaita Daily Eagle: Thursdap 1oruo, zay Is, 1898
DULL NEWSPAPERS.
Little Enterprise Displayed About Ger
man Publications.

Little Enterprise Displayed About Ger
man Publications.
The newspapers in Germany are
largely sold by women and the small
newsboy OF America is unknown IN
Berlin. Now and then, says a writer
in the Washington Star, you see man
selling papers, but the greater part of
the circula ton of the journals is by
substitution. and women always de-
liver the papers. There many queer
-hings about the newspapers and few
of the Berlin journals have large stairs
of reporters. The local news is about
the same in all papers, and no one
thinks of trying to make scoop, as 1t
is called. or to have the news IN ad-
vance OF his fellows. The editors OF
the morning papers leave their offices
at nine o'clock and the papers are on
the press at eleven. By twelve o'clock
even the printers have gone home, and
when Gen. Won Moltke died at eleven
o'clock at night there was only one
Berlin newspaper that had line about
it in its issue next morning. The an
nouncernent of the death was pub
lished in New York and elsewhere in
full. but the German newspapers knew
nothing about it.
The newspapers publish items from
their contemporary journals which
they should have had themselves, say
ing that the other papers say SO and
so. and there is no life in Berlin jour
nalisn. The papers have not very
large circulation, and they do not
make a great deal of money The
biggest of them sells something like
one hundred thousand copies, and
this paper makes one hundred and
thirty-seven thousand dollars
year and thinks it does wonders.
Men who write for the papers
are moderately well paid, and editors
in chief get from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
The Germans are good advertisers,
and there seems to be no reason why
the papers should not do better. Ev-
crything under the sun is put into the
papers in the shape of an advertise
ment. And there is Il great deal OF
social news that we publish which Is
put in at so much per line. Engage
ments are generally announced in the
newspapers by the parents of the
bride and also by the groom, and there
are large number of matrimonial
advertisements in which men and
women state their good qualities and
ask for husbands and wives. Some
times men advertise, stating they have
a daughter whom they wish to get rid
of. and in one year there were four
hundred advertisements in one paper
of persons seeking better halves. Mar
riages are also published in the same
way, and there is fixed rate for births
and deaths.
The Germans are very proud of hav-
ing children, and it is generally ex-
pected that son or daughter will
make his or her appearance in the
newspaper columns Immediately upon
its appearance in the world. There
are always numbers of death notices,
and the official advertisements of the
city amount to something. Advertise
ments of patent medicines have as
much prominence in the Berlin news
papers as in our own. and, altOgeth-
er, the German is a very good adver-
tiSer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Thought He Had Lost His Pension.

In a small village in Maine there
lives an old soldier who has for many
years received pension from the gov
eminent, which with his small earn
ings by occasional joys, makes him
comfortable One day. while at work
in the house of a neighbor, he slipped
ct the top of a fight OF stairs and fell
to the bottom. The lady of the house
heard the noise. and hurried to learn
the cause. why, Ambrose" she said,
''is that you? Did you fall down
stairs?" Eyes. marin, did, answered
the old man. land for about couple
of minutes I thought I'd lost my pen
sion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Women and Badness.

did you ever sec woman entirely
bald? Would You marry bald-headed
woman?" were the two questions that
We're fred at ST. Louis GlobeDemo-
crat reporter, You haven't and You
wouldn't. Of course not. Then why Is
it that 4 woman will show an utter dis
regard for hair on mans head and
marry him if he has a top like bill
lard ball when a man wouldn't recog-
nize a bald-headed woman on the
street even if she was his own mother?
Why is it that one sex enjoys absolute
immunity from badness and the other
is prone to 1t? If the causes OF bald
ness attributed to men are correct.
why shouldn't they apply TO women as
well? / am not biologist and can [
answer these questions, but ] am in
terested in finding the man who has
ever seen a woman who was entirely
bald. And. then, when | find ham /
want to find the one would marry a
bald-headed woman. Then I'd like TO
know why they don't get bald"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
4 REMARKABLE STATUE.
The Ludicrous elimination of a Trac
PLAY.


Play.
Some years ago a melodrama, was be-
ing performed In a country theatcr, the
chief actor in which had made himself,
from bis naughty and overbearing CON
duct, disliked by one and all In the
last scene he was supposed to visit the
tombs OF his ancestors In the center
of the stage, upon marble pedestal.
stood the statue of his father 4 heavy
fold of drapery covered the figure.
Enter Albert, who thus addressed the
statue:
i am here once again 70 gaze upon
those features which in life SO often
looked on me with tenderest affection.
Father, thy mourning son low comes
to pay thee alteration. Let me remove
the veil which from the vulgar gaze
shields the beloved image of once dear
parent"
OFF went the drapery, and behold.
the father stood ,on his head The
effect cannot be described. II was
electric The shouts Of laughter which
followed the mistake of the super ef-
fectually put an end TO the scene, which
changed to the next as soon as possible.
amid the jeers OF the audience, the
anger Of the manager and the uEcon-
trollabl rage of the actor.-Y aakee
Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
a CIRCUS REFLECTION.

The circus Of to-day Lceem wondrous sort o.
thing
Folks seem no longer satisfied with one plain
sawduSt ring,
But three and four Intakes to safe the modern
appetite:
And stead of one good acrobat they've ten at
once in sight
The day has gone when boys were glad to see
one elephant
That couldn't do " thing but stand aroundland
sway and part:
neither legs.
And show the public wondrous feats OF baianc-
ing OF kegs; ~
And monkeys. too. that.once were full Of lively
monkey shines,
No ,onrer p.ay their natural tricks, but work in
other lines,
And do not rouse the plaudits of the modern
multitudes
Unless they're gayly dressedand taught to fool
around like dudes
can't imagine what we'N have In nineteen
ninety-three
II things so on Developing as now they seem
to be-
The camels of that coming age will have no
doubt q score
OF humps upon their poor old backs, and every
lion S roar
They'll set to music IN that time that's coming
apacc,
And hinpopotauai Will dance the York with
agile grace.
The monkey of the future they'll provide with
schooner yachts,
And not leopard will there be that cannot
change his spots
would that could live till that great time
Shall come around,
When circus tents will stretch at least DER ten
square miles ofground:
Not that like the new7style show as much as
other folks,
But I'm in hopes that by that time the clowns
viii have new Jokes
John Kendrick Bangs. in Harper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Kansas 70 THs Pa0ar
y tn 4 at suJ Imp ossa Train S~r~ios 70 Kan-
$50. a Lsri-. Ghis-zs sd b.
sF5lf4 3 ~

Commencing sunday. My iftb. too
Aissour. psctac gail ~sy p.sesd !u opera
t3oa iu a,laliior 20 Is prsssnt serves. "a
exs~i3eDt tnyOgs4 train between points ia
-9stG~Tu kasssas aad ktn-s> CITY. -.
Louis. EAicagg sop sbs WorlG's far 1hs
rev traiu. NJ ~ leaves Anthony daily
s;tJJ q - ..cA4ts s1D a. ia. Il Do
rsoo ~ a. IN. Ia,s- Centre. 1870 . "a -.
arr Yiu4, - kaasss GisY a. a. Q. ~. max
Irs Q 90 coausc- ioDs vita fsst Miss1Ers
Patlbc trains - ~ L2aas. sad with 81
f4i4t=s 20 Chicago
los - probably the fs1s. sasis f4ctorT
ard s~Fs .c@si1ls scnsdgls sszg placed INTO
sfiset i5giwesn po3sts a syvthsrn haBsas
sud TIE acTtl and east. sod places 80
stste q X auEzs DC at eanal foetiuS -sih
ether sfat~s 5u the matter = fs-t ;rsi1ss -
ile - osss's Fzir elfg. A sisxsat sqsip-
meat = usrsl 81 tie ss4ss ~ " taas ssss-ssI.
AID sFsry sa.fss, e iooke-I sf3Sr ita. iii
ed 20 TIE eolsfSgs u tas Dassspz-gs- For
furlhsr aierra stiea IA regard 10 rstss.
ro8tes maps. fltEe ;zs3ss. re. afdfv4s
nearest AlssoaT. Pse.ee fsaivay tsc-st
4z.E.s. o. - G. Tesus~gd. gsp~Fsi pA.-
ger AID tssksi sgsas. -. f,9ais. 40 Or
= T. sLEcELET.
r al s. wsehsls. gsu.
TeisehGfs 81. ia ) nth &.ssu sifss.
ola z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
MODERN ATHENS.
It Il Raising Its Standards to Those OF
C1nss.r.-l Grcerp

AZ IN lls 70 1us'>s ci
Classical Greece.
IT once had chat with the late
Prof Sophocles, the famous native
Greek professor of Harvard, on the
subject of the pronunciation of our
language as taught in America" said
the Greek consul, Mr.. n. I. Timayen-
sis, recently, to reporter for the Bos-
ton Herald. II asked him why he Taught
a pronunciation which he knew was
not right.
ut doesn't make any difference
what pronunciation we teach he re-
piled, because these boys viii never
know anything anyway.
The Germans have been the most
conscientious and thorough students Of
the ancient Greek language" contin-
ued the consul. 1T is but fair to say,
however. that a very learned Greek
lady, who has been in this country
studying your institutions, says that
she found z class of girls in Wellesley
college who were better ver-sed in
Greek classics than the girls in our
own schools in Athens l should say
they must be very good, then, for a
great revival in Greek classical study
has taken place within n few years.
The spoken language is conforming
more and more closely to classical
standards. Foreign words that have
crept into the language are being east
aside. | noticed the increased purity
of the language when | returned 70
Greece and met some OF my university
classmates. They were following elias
steal Greek SO closely that | thought at
first it was a joke or an afFectation, but
soon saw that the set were all talk
ing that way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

From the New York sun.
We must repeat our warning against
pneumonia; the most dangerous disease
which prevails in the city, aud which is
extraordinarily prevalent at this time.
Colds are even more dangerous ut this
season than IN the winter. BE on the
ruard at all times against taking cold
Look out for IL If You take IT, Gladstone
goes to bed aud sends for doctor when
ever he has cold. and consequently he
always gets well in very short time
The sun is right and their warning should
be needed For colds there is nothing
better than Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
1t prevents any tendency of a cold toward
pneumonia. IL is pleasant and safe to take.
Children like IT, For lie ny HettiuCer
Bros. and Van Werden's PHARMACY. S2S
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

TIE Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed 10 - tF1fa serTsrs tie usost Gle
Eagt reclining caair csrg iiaai Ever a2fsesT-
- 10 the sQuipaseut q sHF 5-us west - he
ATrs-tszsrssst r4ve- ioe-e ears uow ru4
daily between Hicbita 4ud ~ Louis ss4
Wichita ard Denver 2 - ass iso-i- q.
beauty All c4rutoTf. Use cba.rs are sps-
cicus-ez.8iy - gnsfs-4 sd g. n yftah8s ssa
q tie very I8sest 8rsIGB ET-FF car -
tzyuftseefs ~ SO g he celebrated Esufscu zss
a..ht eyateEn y a4eFetsy ssf>s-f. gers E4B Fsssd
a. wei "a ~ 1ay .1Ei4t, also ssuip= sssA
~ "a tne oaG1z3gs1s o1.9s sffSnattDz 9Fera
o. satrrr4 EATs are heated - sean srossa
tRe efs.fifle fhGs affssCi.ffZ Al ~Teu fsEs4zseY
s.szrr tnrcszz lost fs4s rag a. w~sl - 4xoIa-
frl. TIE fsrg ggs experienced in sAs 0se ar
sse.vs system u gos css-tsss gsilsfa gong
east ~ see-,. tsy The Zs-ss.rl Pae-ae "a
1ar. - isgas- lAet szy Frss - go Is .ez..aa
ozstr ~ 1--F 9. IL zggsTr- ia - s.sfiss at
s..s 1exs u.sTsssas Dsuvss "a. tess iesvss
y .tA4ts ~ 80 2. n GHsly. 10 <
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Mhrr. 30 stop in Chicago.

The perpleXing question which is every
DAY asked by people who desire to 80 TO
Chicago TO attend the worlds fair is,
''Where are we going to stay when we get
there" This is easily answered. and if
YOU will 20 20 the ticket agent of the Santa
Fe. Mr.. ". ID. Mnrdock, he will tell you.
Arrangements have been made for the
distribution by the Santa Ee company of
a pamphlet entitled Homes for Visitors
TO the Worlds Fair" This is reliable
pamphlet containing the names and adj
dresses of about 1900 families who will
furnish accommodate ion to visitors from
May LIST to October 3lst, 1898 The pamph-
let also containing sectional maps which
will enable the intending visitor TO select
any quarter OF the city that be would pre-
fer. Correspondence can then be carried
on definite arrangements made so that
when visitors arrive i'll Chicago they can
proceed at once 10 their quarters. 1J6 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Cheap Homes for Sale.

ROOMS. 1442 Guy, lots $3.50.
rooms. 2211 Delaware, house, S215.
rooms. 1921 Campbell, 4 lots $3.50.
rooms 1900 East 17th q acres $3.50,
rooms. 1442 Goethe, lots and barn
5000.
rooms, 1910 Fannie, 6 lots $3.50.
rooms, 933 South Topeka, 80 feet,
$1,000.
rooms. 1904 Strong, % feet, $3.50.
rooms, 1853 Strong, 100 feet, $500.
& rooms, 1916 Humboldt, house, 1928.
6 rooms. 1897 East Ninth, house, $3.50.
rooms, 1905 Humboldt, house. $3.50.
6 rooms. 1447 Vassar, lots, $500
6 rooms, 1l3J North Waco.
6rooms, 1131 Dayton, ? lots, $3.50.
& rooms, s32 Martinson, 2 lots, $3.50.
} rooms, 3422 North Fourth, house,
S175.
i rooms. 217 West Lewis, large hack
barn and shed, with lot, $1,000.
rooms. 80 lie Roy, house, $3.50
d rooms, 30 Pearl. house, Sli5.
rooms, So North Washington, house
$50.
3 rooms, 1854 North Topeka, . lots,
$3.50.
3 rooms, 1i11 Wabash. house, S65.
:; rooms, 1913 South Pattie, lots SOU
Hartford Investment 70.
Room 4o2 Sedgwick Building,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Greatly Surprised.

Nv wife was confined To her bed for
over two months With Il very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any relief,
and as a last resort gave Chamberlain :
Pain Balm trial. To our great surprise
she began to improve after the first APP
plcation. and by using it regularly she
was soon able TO get up ana attend TO her
Homework L. II. Johnson, of {. j. krut-
son 4 Co., Remington, Mimi. so cent bot
ties for sale by HettinRer Bros, and Van
Werden's Pharmacy 32S North Main.