davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Govt Report
@!A!:'!:!! B BsxssZ
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr.. Andrew Carnege made pub
lie statement In Pittsburg the other
day in regard 10 his connection with
the great steel works, declaring that
he was only q stakeholder In the COM
pany and no longer took an active
part in its management He said
that he came to Pittsburg to try and
bury the past, which should be BAN
ished as a horrid dream.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03
90oRfo S9uaimeoo College,.

NOW is the time for yOnng MEN and WOMEN to if
themselves for business and situations There is always
demand for COMPETENT persons They yet the FIRST
cka,ces and the BEST ones
Tbs school has high standard and gi0es careful and
thorough training Us graduates get situations and hold
them Tuition, board and other expenses less than large
cities, wls temptations fsw Send for catalogue.
D. ELMER WOLF, Principal, Hagsystows, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03

II you intend building a house or
barn it will pay you to send your Or
der to Elmer E. Beachley. Charles
town. He guarantees quick delivery
of material Will also deliver at
your nearest railroad station.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03
sHspHERDsTowN MARKET.

Thompson & Tabler, cloth
iers and furnishers, Martins
burg, are selling their entire
stock at actual cost for the
next thirty days. Big bar
gains. Now is your oppor-
tunity to save money. Over
coats rs per cent less than
cost. Only a small lot left.
People of Shepherdstown
and Jefferson county are in
vited to take advantage Of
this big clothing sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03

You can never tell what slight cold may
lead To-: IL Is best, therefore. 20 give yourself
me benefit Of the doubt, and cure IL an soon
ns possible with Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. A
days delay. sometimes an hours delay, may
result In serious consequences.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03

II is said that arrangements have
been made for operating the ear
works at Basic City. Two hundred
men are to be employed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03

Itisn not what It's proprietors say but what
Hoods SarEaparilla does that tells the story
OF its merit. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, BITTINGER a. MILLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03

To grow old gracefully, one must i've tenn
nersteiy. calmly, methodically; be Interest
ed in eli that is going on In the word; oe
chaerfnI. happy. and contented, and above
All Keen the blood pure and vigorous by the
use OF Ayers SarsapariIla. Be sure you get
AYERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03
Female Weakness. Positive Cure.

To THE EDITOR please nform your read
ers that have q positive remedy for IRE
thousand aud one Ills which arise nom de-
ranged female organs. ! shall be glad 10
send two bottles OF NV remedy FREE 10 any
lady ~ they will send their Express and II.
% address Yours, Respectfully,
DIR. h. ID. RARCHlsI, Utica, n. Y.
Ripans Tabules standard remedy.
Rin.n. Tahules are of great value
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03
BRIEFS.

local Flavor to interest the
se lssHn' 'sesister's Readers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-02-03

axe recently. Charles Riddle and his
wife, Eliza Riddle, were suspected as
being concerned in the butchery.
In the Circuit Court of Berkeley
county on Monday the jury was out
but fifteen minutes when they re-
turned with a verdict of not guilty
in the case of the State VS.. @. Q.
Veney, charged with shooting and
killing James Daily last August.
Daily was an employe of Harris's
show and was passing over a lot of
ground owned by George F. Evans,
where Veney had been placed by the
owner to prevent trespassing. No
one was present except the boy Veney
and the Snowman. The latter is
dead, and there is no evidence pro
duced by the State that Veney did
the shooting. Out of this case has
grown some very ugly litigation.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Siler,
wife of Hon. John L. Siler, was striok-
en- with an attack OF apo plexy and
after lingering she died on Sunday
morning. Mrs. Siler was sister OF
the late DIR. a. G. Hammond and was
about 90 years OF age. She had for
many years been a member of the
Methodist church and her funeral
took place from the NJ. 4. Church on
Tuesday at II a. N. She left two
children, Mrs. H. @. V. Campbell and
Mr.. j. Hammond Siler, and two
adopted children. Mr.. Siler is presi-
dent of the Bank of Berkeley Springs
and is still active in all business mat
ters. The death of this lady is very
greatly regretted by large circle OF
friends. Berkeley Springs Ne,0s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
Taylor's company. They were in
Asia Minor together. Mr.. Taylor had

not mentioned the fact in his book.
so that it makes no difference.
When Mr.. Harrison was in England.
on that trip, he walked most of the
time. He slept out, and mingled with
everybody. He sat down to eat at the
table of noblemen one day. and he ate
in their kitchen the next. This was
fancy of his, and he liked it
Coming from the fighti,es stock he
did. his own nature being of the ag-
gressive sort, he was. nevertheless. op-
posed to the dueling system. On one
occasion he expected to be called out.
He had personal difficulty with a
young blood about girl. He used .
chair and the blood used a knife. The
latter was disarmed. Young Harrison
expected to, hear further from him,
and went home, where he con-
suited colored boy, his servant,
about the chances for fight. The
colored boy gave lurid description of
the young blood's ability to cut a
string at any distance with pistol
ball. Young Harrison was a good rifle
shot. He took his gun and servant out
into a forest to practice. A sapling
was selected as the opposing party
The colored boy took his place as =
second He gave the word, and the
crack Of the rife rang through the
woods. Young Harrison dropped the
rifle and. with his second, rushed to
the target He had buried a bullet in
the place marked for the antagonists
heart. The darky showed his worries,
and ordered another shot. The prac-
tice continued until the darky declared
that the bullets were being driven out
at the other side of the sapling.
''Ef you shoot dat way at white
man, Massa Catah, you'll be president
of the United States some day, suah. "
The challenge never came. There is
q suspicion that the darky notified the
young blood of "Massa Catah's" unerr.
inO aim
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

VERMONT was The ArsA soDAe % isS1a
. coinage on its own authority. Cspp0
coins were issued IN iTes
TIE San Francisco stseet-oas lines
have tDeu csDeslSdaesd In oos eompa~
nv. with csYisaFof Sis.ooo. 900.
PRrRo ERRILo died at Tasi,nors, In
the state of GuAnajusto, Ms1ioo, fev
weeks ago, ct the age OF iSs years.
leaving more than 400 living descend.
ants.
MAcurxr-NApH sandwiches are the
latest product of human ingenuity. A.
Connecticut man is the inventor. and
tho machine slices tho ham or coined
beef 40 thin that you cen almost -
through IL.
In IN old rubber boot. found BY Ar
thur Morse. in tho Central Vermont
house. Boston, there was hidden 81 200
Morse won't on spree with the mon
ey. and then learned that the propri-
etor of the house had used the old boot
Is Q bank
DvaISs the early spring robin In
building its nest used. among other
things. sprig Of yerzniurn. which
later on took root. and since the mid
die Of July has been blooming with a.
much beauty a. though IL were planted
In . well kept flower bed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

The otherwise heavy stored pressure
on solid roof.
After admitting $50 visitors to the
castle it will not weigh much more
than sixty tons. Notwithstanding
this fact. it is stupendous weight to
lift and keep suspended in the air. A
giant composite balloon consisting OF
six parts, each one of which is an in
dependent balloon, will perform this
task.
How to keep this prodigious gas-flled
mass from undertaking an indefinite
tour of aeronautic explorations on its
own account is question that is
solved by sixteen stout steel cables,
which are securely fastened on the ex-
position grounds. In similar manner
the castle itself is to be secured by
strong cables and ropes. and it might
be supposed that this would be sufti-
cient to keep it perfectly rigid. The
high altitude and the fexibility OF the
steel cables, however, will invite
perceptibie swaying motion IN the
least stormy weather. Two OF the bal
looms may happen to get out OF repair
at one time without seriously interier-
ing with the aerial diversions, since 1t
only takes four of them to support the
cafe when fully equipped and filled
with people. A gasmaking apparatus
on the grounds will initiate the large
silk balls. which will hold on an aver
age 1850 cubic meters OF gas each.
The fine bird's-eye view which will
thus be afforded over the exposition
and over the most picturesque scenery
of Belgium will make the castle
mecca for artists. 1t will also contain
observa tories for astronomical investi-
cations and optical telegraphy. AS 1t
is to revel at night in maze OF eiec-
tric lights of endless colors. it will pre-
sent magic and most fantastic spec
tacle to the crowds below.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
A CASTLE IN THE AIR.
Novelty Of Great Size for the Ant
werp Exposition.
Six Gigantic Balloons VIII snstain n
Aggregate Weight OF sixty Tons
A Restaurant In the
Clouds.

It is difficult to conjecture what the
international expositions OF the twen-
tieth century will offer to the world as
their cardinal attractions. Ii inven-
tions ard schemes multiply at the pres
cnt rate the future generations will
cape at surprises that will exceed the
widest imaginations OF Baron Nun
chausen, Don Quixote or Gulliver.
Paris was initiative with her architec-
tural marvel, the Eiffel tower. Chicago
followed suit with the colossal Ferris
wheel, and now comes Antwerp to the
front with an aluminium air-castle
project, which has r;pened in the brain
of the Belgian engineer Tobyanski.
What next? Visitors to the Antwerp
exposition will ascend by elevator to
cafe swinging in mid-air, 1,6o0 feet
above terra firma. Whether the res
taurant proper will be financial sue
cess or not remains to be seen. Not
everybody may feel digestively at ease
in this high swinging construction.
Dining-room chairs are conspicuously
vacant on ocean steamers during the
first two days Of a voyage. When.
however. the ascent will prove COM
paratively safe, thousands will patron
ize the novelty and will help to enrich
the Air Castle company.
The foundationless edifice will &C.
tually be built in the shape OF q
schloss, 2Oxl00 feet, and what makes
the scheme most possible is the dis
covered usefulness of aluminium
Large bamboo sticks in conjunction
with this new metal will constitute
the principal building material.
Mannesman steel tubes and other light
material will also be introduced. Steel
netting. lined with China silk, will
cover the whole, which will permit
the mind to pass through and lessen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
Titt,ebst Titmouse to the Life.

Samuel Warren. the author OF Ten
Thousand Year" desired to be sup
posed to be ALWAYS on the most familiar
terms with people of eminence- One
dav brother barrister, who knew
this peculiarly of his. called at his
chambers. and in the course OF conver-
sation Warren could not help remark
ing that he was invited to dine with
the lord chancellor that evening
That's capital" said his friend for
SO am /. SO we shall meet there. "
Warren looked a little put ont. But
am sorry to say am not able TO go.
he said. Really? ! am sorry for that
and so will be the chancellor. III tell
him how sorry you are" After little
more talk the visitor rose to go. Don t
trouble" said Warren. Ito say any
thing about me TO his lordship to-
night" 1T viii be no trouble; shall
only tell him how sorry you are Why
uotp" well. the fact is" said War
ren, with flush. Il was not invited
No more" replied the other, with a
pYiu was L."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Ey IelegrapM.

KANsAs CRY. Nov. T.-CATTLE-Receints, 14G0.
Shipments i501. Best steady to nrin. others slow.
Texas Steers 81 i0N3 TO- shipping steers 81 0l95 10.
Texas COWS = soa2 30. native cows 46s. %,
but hers stock 81 24 TO- stockers and feeders 81 C
tG5 e., bulls and mixed 81 7tG2 %. GS-Receipts
ilo1. shipments 2oO. Market 5slec lower. Bulk o;
sales 81 OUY5 20. heavy t5 2p5 80 packing IS $50
81 mixed s. 5o05 %. lights 81 CO. yorkcrs g. 35s
g o pigs IS gDs5 ~, SH SHEEp-Receipts 210 ship
melts 80. Market slow. sales: Auttons 81 ~ q
SlS
ST. Louis, Nov.l7: v.l7:-CATTLE-Receipts 1908. ship
nents l.t3. No natives. Texan and Indian steers
nrm at s. t0G3 40 Texas cows 81 1922 p. HOGS
Receipts 42UI. shipments 80 Market lUaZ0c uwer.
Light 50 255 Is. iniY ed 8 U5 40 heavy 30 1000
etEEP-Eeceipts 3D; shipments Market
teady. Mixed natives, fair to good. S. UO@3 "a
mon IL J0ge o0.
CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-CA1TLE - ReceIpts 900
shipments 3S0. market rather dull. Natives.
butchers. Gamers. westerns ard Texans steady.
ttockers and feeders IN good demand. Price. u.s.
changed. Calyes frn. hOGS-hecelpts 2tQ0l,
sbipments S5Li. Market fairly steady at yesterdays
decline. Heavy 8 1905 g. lights s. 25G5 60 medi-
Un 8 25eg5 40 SH HhP-keCeipls 9JGi shipme s
100 Market firm and higher, Sheep 81 U,Gl5 -,
lambs s2 7J6s5 W.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

the crowd, for the simplicity of its man
ufacture and the rapidity with which it
can be made without any especial ap-
paratus are the first advantages which
are claimed for the new powder. TAX
ing some of the powder in its manu-
factured state the abbe placed 1t on an
anvil He commenced by hitting the
grains with a hammer, but the concCs-
sion did nothing but grind the powder
fine. Friction, too, was proved to
have no effect upon the substance. and
then the able applied lighted match
to small heap of it. Not even blade
Of grass was blown up. The powder
burned with bright light, but with
out the least defagration. Nothing
short Of Theoretically sealed quantity
is susceptible to conclusion. The car
tridges We're made up with a govern
mens bullet; the range was 100 yards.
and the bullet went through an g.
inch plate OF Bessemer steel and
through four inches of the wood
against which the plate rested. This,
too. was with the sporting powder,
which is not nearly SO strong As the
concentrated or warfare powder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
Wichita Book Compnny-everything at
ost. d136 Il
BIRDS WITHOUT COLOR.

Those That Sing tho Loveliest Songs Are
sthe Dingiest In PiumaEe.
II is noteworthy that in almost every
race and climate the colors of noctur-
nal animals are dingier and gloonier
than those of their diurnal allies and
representatives, says the Cornhill Mag
azine. This difference is due, OF
course, to sexual selection, which can
not exert itself upon colors or spots in
the darkness. The butterflies, for ex-
ample, are beautifully arrayed; their
night-hying cousins, the moths, are
dull-gray or whitish.
Day birds are often decked ir bril-
liant hues, like pheasants, toucans.
macaws and sun birds; the owls and
nightjars, on the contrary, are dull
and inconspicuous Our English swift
is just an aberrant humming-bird who
has taken to hawking flies in the
northern twilight and grown black ac-
cordingly. Most parrots come forth in
gorgeous red, blue and yellow: but the
nocturnal New Zealand owl parrot,
whose name sufficiently proclaims his
skulking nature, has acquired a coat of
di ngy gray-green, exceedingly like
that of many owls and goat-suckers.
And so on throughout. A creature so
brightly colored as the blue-faced man
drill or the great bird of paradise is
always sure to display his fine feathers
or brilliant decorations to his obScrv-
ant mate in full flood of sunshine,
while, conversely, night roamers, like
bats and ratels and wombats and
bears, are always remarkable for their
unobtrusive coloration.
One way exists, however, in which
nocturnal animals may ynake an effect
i've display to attract their mates, and
that is the system of phosphorescent
flash signals adopted by the glow
worm and FREELY. 1t may also be noted
that an unusually large proportion of
nocturnal animals have musical voices
or make loud love calls.
The nightingale and nightjar are
well-known instances in point in north
ern climates. Visitors to southern Eu-
rope will remember to their cost the
tree frog and cicadas that make sleep
impossible, while the howlcr monkeys,
the laughing hyenas and the scream
ing lemurs of the forest are equally
familiar pests to tropical travellers.
All the loudest and most persistent
voices are voices of the night.
The whip-poor-will and the katydid
are as common in Massachusetts as the
cuckoo in England, while the strident
noises made by the nurnberless insects
which rub their legs against their
sides so as to attract their mates efec-
tually banish sleep in many parts OF
tropical America
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
A True Goldfish story.

At the New York hospital they re-
late a curious occurrence bearing on
the Information OF fishes In tae con-
ssrvatory in the upper part OF the
building they had several glass jars IN
which were goldfish, which IS species
Of carp. One morning the care taker
found a jar broken and the water
frozen through and through. the fsh'
OF course, being as rigid as Ice Inc
lump was taken away and thrown into
an old rubbish barrel. One March
day the sun was unusually uy5strong. and
it split the cylinder of ice, but what
was the astonishment of the care
tal.er to see the tail of fish Vvriggiing
out of part OF the broken block.
The actual freezing had not killed the
fish. which was removed TO another
tank. where It swins about as II moth
ing had befallen it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
A rRGMps. RENDEZVOUS.
The City Of Denver = Favori;e Meeting

The City Of Denver = Savor,ie Meeting
Place.
San Francisce and Denver are the
main dependence of tramps In the
west. Ii one meets a ives twa ard bound
beggar beyond the Mississippi. says
the Century, he may usually infer that
the man is on his way to Denver, and
if he il found on the other side Of that
city, and still westward bound, his
destination is almost sure to be "Fris-
CO." OF at least Salt Lake City, which
is also . popular "hang-out" Denver
has q rather difficult task To perform.
for the city is really n junction from
which tragnpe start on their travels in
various directions. and consequently
the people have more than their share
Of heggArs to feed ] have met In tho
city, ut one time, a many ~ one hun
dred and f3fty boua-nds tr1nps, and
every ono lad been In the town for
over Q week. The people, however. do
not seem to feel che burden of this rfh-
raff addition to the population; Mt sny
rate they befriend il most kindly
They seem especially willing 20 give
money.
| once knew . kh. or ''pvashun. :"
who averaged in penvcr nearly three
dollars day for Almost . vsbk. by
standing in front Of shops and 'hAtter-
ing" the ladies a. they passed In and
out. He was . handsome child. and
this, Of course. must be taken into con-
sider.tion. for his saocess was really
S,henomenal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
Chicsgo Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. H.-wheat: No 2cash 59lec De-
ember GJiac. May 6ilsc. Corn No cash 56l4c.
November slSc December SGl.c MAY Nasc o4fs:
No. cash 27lec, November 27ssc December 27sSc;
May Xs.c. Pork; cash slt Sc /. o. January $2 90.
Lard cash s. S5eS S,Is November s. 21is: January
- ~ May g. short ribs: S. sb6dS ID. shoulders
s. 1867 co. short clear IS ss a'ie. sussr-cut loaf
IS S. granuial cd s. A. staHdsrG A s. "a butter
iuil. creamery aa-5c. Dairy lss2lc. Eg=s firm;
strictly fresh stgf2iC.
Wheat-keceip,s l4s.9n shipments 900. Corn
Receipts 2S.UNU shipments iit0J. Oals-Receipts
1900, shipments iS0vuN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
-AJ4iCS INHS.
TOLD or HARRISON.
Coco Stories Relating TO ChicAgas Mnf-
dered Mayor.

Carter n. Harrison, the late mayor
of the city of Chicago. was . great
talker. He talked TO ererybody-any-
BODY. He talked about everything. lie
had travelled and seen much He was
unlike Bayard Taylor OF whom Baron
Humboldt said: He has Travelled more
and seen less than any man / ever
saw"
By the way. when Mr. Hazrison srav-
eied in Europe IN 1851 hs w1a n Nj.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


The Want Columns Of q Daily Paper tell
you where il pays to advertise.
II you have anything to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these Columns.
q Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent In care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped envei-
opes must be sent.
Reference TO former ady fisements should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
Of the advert ise:rent should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements will Be 3 cents
per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line, agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
THE NEW EXPLOSIVE.

It II Called Schnebeiite aud Was Invented
by Priest.
A man of peace has invented another
terrible instrument of war. He Is NJ.
rAbbe Schnebelin, and his invention. q
powerful explosive, has been named
after him, schnebelite.
Like cordite. in which military au-
thorities have been so much interested.
schnebelite is smokeless powder. A
trial of the new explosive was recently
made. In the first place the abbe made
some of his powder in the presence OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
-. lou,s Gram anu Produce.

ct. Louls. Nov. r.-Nhest lower cash 5(lsc
November 5titc December SOS isssc. January
....l. May tsts,16I1ac. Corn better. cash 5t3sc
Nov, ,mber Slssc. D-cember. Ss7sc year ,'-lsc, May
SC. usIs cash highei; options lower cash 21cts:
december 2sssc. May 30Isc. Pork lower; s,6 90 in
% lots. Lard n.inaliy lower s. 81. Lead high
e s. Il. Speiter 81 24V, Rye soc. Barley active
&c. Bran SLOW d1r. east track. FiaXseed higher
81 a. Cornmeal 81 70a, ID. But eI; creamery 2l
,2 2AC, choice dairy lOa22c. Eggs ls'ec Hay firm,
timothy $40 UOSIs 20 prairie s. 80 ~ 20.
Nheat-keceipts si,u0l shipments 6c0l Corn
Kcoeipts St.tUl. shipments 5UUVu. oats-Rcceipls
s., ~, shipments 500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
THOUGHTS OF GREAT MEN.

To Err Is shEmsn.-Cicero.
SERMONS Ia rtonea-St Bernard.
A MANS house 10 his tie.-Coke-
HABg1 f. second nsturs.-lnogenes-
ConponA rroxs have 10 souls- Coke.
LrNYrax c'est Ia psix--SapoIeon III.
GKsrus i. only great pssience-Bnf-
fon.
IL peace prepare for war.-wsshins-
ton.
EK~ broems sweep eissn--Lerd
Eldon-
AncHIncTrny IL petri6ed mnssc-
Goethe
WHILE there's iife. there's hops.-
Cicero.
SAVE ne from ny frienda-sarshai
viilzrs.
RousD nunbers are always false--
Johnson
TEE hamaa face !s my laniscape.-
R-ynolds
THE only victory over love 10 fight
-Sapoiesn-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

The marble gavel used by President
Washington at the laying OF the cor
ner stone of the capitol century ago
is claimed to be in the possession OF
the Potomac lodge of masons OF George
town. The gavel is Of fine marble,
slightly yellowish, and about eight
inches lopr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

THE king OF Achem formerly styled
himself: Sovereign OF the Universe,
whose Body IS as Luminous as the
Sur: whom God created to be as Ac-
complished as the Moon at her Pleni-
tude; whose Eye Glitters like the
Northern Star: a King as Spiritual as
Ball is Round; He who when He
Rises Shades all his People; he who
from His Feet Exhales q Sweet Odor :"