davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
GEORGE DOUGLASS PROTESTS.
He Denies That He is IN With Any Comb natiol
Of RingserS.

Yesterdays EAGLE" said George L
| Douglass to a reporter for the EAGLE yes
terday. ''contained an editorial in which
am charged with having attended recent
caucus in Topeka Of certain ring Repub.
| licans."
This is not true, as the EAGLE did not
| say ring" Mr. Douglass continued as
follows, however:
Among the ringsters named are Hon
j. B. johnson, Hon. J. w Ady and others
and these ringsters with myself are alleged
to have gathered together to fix up some
kind of a scheme to the injury of the peo-
pie, etc.
Il am at loss to know why the EAGLE
should make SUCH statement. So far as
| am concerned the whole thing is n fiction.
have not seen j. w. Ady or j. B. John
son or several OF the other persons named
for months past. / went to Topeka last
week to examine some books in the state
library in connection with a case pending
tefore Judge Reed; and also to arrange
for the trial or settlement of another case
pending in the Shawnee county circuit
court. Completing my business about
mine, vino lives just outside the city
limits, and spent several hours at his
house After leaving there. and on my
way TO the depot. stopped at the Cope
land and sat down in the hotel Office, pre-
ferring to wait there until traiu time
rather than TO stand around the depot: and
while there / committed the crime OF en-
Rsging in casual couvers. alton with three
or four persons, one or two of whom are
mentioned in the article. What they
were there for do not know. Ii was none
OF my business and 1 didn't ask them l
attended no caucus or conference what
ever. and didn't know there was TO be one.
Now, in order t, protect myself in ad
vance from further SC .Edal OF like kiud. |
desire to say that have business in the
supreme court at Topeka. Jan. 3, ard il is
my duty to be there. If there is any C u
ference of ring Republicans or any other
Kind of Republicans on foot for that day, |
would like to know 1t and | will do nv
best To have my case (Which is set for that
day continued and avoid the scandal of
being seen in Topeka at such time
seriously, if / am not entitled nova
days TO have anything said to my credit.
am l at least not entitled to immunity
from the implied charge of being ring
steri What have ever done to Justify the
faintest implication of that kind at the
hands of the Wichita EAGLE..
Let me add in this connection that all
talk Of my being in any kind of com biua-
ton with any candidate or set of caudi-
dates for any purpose whatever is utterly
and absolutely bs>eIess The only pol IL
cal combination belong to is the Repub.
ican party"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
TWO WICHITA MEN.

". a. Thomas and Major Niederlander
were among the EAGLES welcome callers
yesterday. Both gentlemen are up from
st. Louis spending the holidays with their
families. Khese men, both bright and ex-
perienced business men of more than ordi-
nary grasp and enterprise, agree with the
EAGLES opinion that the country is passing
through al era of swift and summary
liquidation which nothing short of gen.
eral European war could arrest. Beyond
that neither of them express an opinion as
TO when the squeeze of hard times may re-
lax. Mr.. Niederlander is at present in ne-
gotiation with several trunk lines of rail-
way with reference 10 the adoption of au
automatic air brake coupler and car
coupler combined, which Is pronounced
par excellence by railway men, the stock
and patenteeship for which have been
placed in his hands. There beiug millions
in it, he proposes to see what Can be done
towards getting millions out Of il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
FULL or YEARS,
A. Aged ard He-pccsss tg;xrs PASSES Peace
fully 10 H. Eaern 4 Eesi.

HenrT Heichesner d e: al the residence
Of his daug gbier, hye mile. sssto. WichiIs.
on the Z7ta lGst-. IL the .3lh year Of hfs
ss--
AT. Heiehemsy came 70 Wichita oaly 4
few nlcutEs ego on = visited TO his children
and 10 pass his lie with those whom De
l0veS! aud Gsligaiea to be with
Daring the last eight years of Nr
EcIcbsmer's life Ee was denied TIE Ia
es,inaz Die privilege Of si<ht To hin -
brilliant leh, cf TIE o75 ot esy, .hs
mellow iiga. OF tie a3ooa, tue pale gixnt
o. she sisrs. the beza;y 9. the flowers. he
cclo- ct the grass. tbs chsngirs. seeass q
ar.-mD. the beauties o. the return C
spE5DG. tie faces o. us c4iidrsa. al had
been shut OF: from hin forever. Ra. he
bore his rnislcr1 Gres with sks forsaa4e Q!
a martyr, ani died IN ,a@ ksppy possession
of saslsnse CbF1sisiz faith.
TIE iarnsrsi service vii. H. hsid from
ghs 1srznxa Cati-oi.e church a. 9.ss tEss
1cgs4a..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
BENT ON MISCHIEF
MAUPIN'S GANG MOVING CAUTIOUS.
LY TOWARDS THE SANTA FE
Railway Officials Apprised OF Con
templated Train Robbery at or
Near Ponca - Arrangements
Made to Defend the Persons
and Property an Board.

The Santa Fe is again threatened will
train robbers.
Parties who came up on last night.
train said that some movements were be-
ing made along the division between
Arkansas City and Guthrie that indicated
that the officers of the road were fearing
and expecting an attempt at train robbing
on their line within the next few nights.
1t is also said that advices reached Super
intendent George Hartman that were OF
such nature AS to cause him to institute
the most radical measures to guard
against the surprise of the passenger traius $
that passed through the strip last night.
That an attempt To rob the Sauta Fe, at a
poiat between Perry and Ponca, has been
planned there is no doubt, aud that, too,
within the next few nights
The plot was discovered by the men who
were interested in protecting the interests
Of the Rock Island, from the Maupin gang.
that surely contemplated robbing n train
on that road last week. The vigilance of
the Rock Island men made an attempt to
rob any of the trains of that company SO
hazardous that the gang finally concluded
to steal over to the Santa Fe AID do their
work there. They were traiIed to a little
town twenty miles west of Hennessey,
where they robbed a store of money aud
other valuabies From that place they
were tracked to Cato, where they held
storekeeper up about Tuesday night and
robbed him of large supply of ammuni-
ton. From that they We're traIled to Co
lunbia, some sixteen miles east of Henaes-
sey, where they also robbed a store. Near
Columbia they We're joined by two other
men, and "Wednesday night they started
eastward. About daylight Thursday
morning they were seen in rsvine
about twenty miles west of Perry, and
after having breakfast there they started
10 northeasterly direction, seemingly
desirous of avoiding the country that is
rather thickly settled about Perry
Al FL Reno one of Marshal Nix's de-
puties has been located for soms days
men who are supposed to be
and it is said that he sent a
message to Guthrie yesterday stating that
he had positive evidence that it was the
intention of the Maupin gang to rob the
Santa Fe at Ponca, or some point ne ar
there. either Thursday or Friday night
This is the information that caused such
unusual activity in United States mar
la!'s circles in ths territory yesterday, as
we'll as among the railway men Of the
New ton and Purcell division.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
UNITED STATES JCRORS.
Men who WIN Compose the Next Juries In
Tnis City.

The following vepire of sixty jurors wa
drawn yesterday for the srs-ion of the
district court ia this city Jan. S: G. Raj
sion, Pratt; Til omas Campbell, Pratt; r
Robinson, Dodge City; r. Campbell, Ford
City; ". \. PhiDps, Douglass; Heury
Moyle, Augusta; II. II. Walker, Walton
John Dick, Newton; +. J. Foote
Kinsley; Martin Hazel, Offerle: F.
r Van Horn, LaEned; S. Ely,
Hutchinson; G. a Collett, Ellis,
worth; J. II. Essick. kanopolis; II. A
Borbee. Culiison: j. l.. McDavitt. Nash
vile; X. Richison, Winfield l. l. Thomp.
son. Arkansas City; John Leach, Burden;
John Glchrist. Bell Paine: II. p. Myton,
Garden City: E. n. Smith. Hutchinson;
John Fisher, Wichta; S. L. Johnson,
Wichita; Kay Humphreys, kingman;
John Harbolt. Lakin; Daph Henierburg.
Kendall; Jerry Jones, Fredericke 4. c.
Iassman. Roymond;J ]. 5. Runison, Medi-
cine Lodge; e. W. Hendrickson, Lake
City; J. W. Torrey. La Crosse; J. D.
Lac. Ashland; C. f. Doyle, Engiewood:
j. f. Todd. Avilla; 5. N. Jackson, Cold
water; B N. Neatch. Coldwater; E. f.
Lambert. Fowler; BENZ imin White, Meade;
f. j. Judd, Meade; J. |. Stamper, Mar
tilln; j. B. Browning, West Plains: W. c.
Lopelsni; J. II. Forby, Wichita:
Isaac Reynolds, Woodsdale; G. Rodgers,
Ashland: A Covingto1, Wichita; W. J.
Dodge City; w. E. Tears.
Dodge City: J. H. Fair. Sharon; Nelson
Naulter. kiowa; l.. q. McCaully, Attics,
c. d. Denton, Attica; j. I. Marsh, kins-
ley: B. D. Beall, Kinsley; Amos Nolder.
J. B. kolh. Atwater; W. 6.
Smith, Garden City: W. a. Eaton, Kin Z
man.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

There will be seven vocal solos by seven
different singers, one by Mrs. Walden her
self. at the charity concert tonight. And
there will also be three piano solos, two
violin solos. besides duets. trios, quar-
tets and choruses, together with sougs,
srecitations and overtures. For pleasing
variety from choice of singers and per-
formers, nothing like it was ever attempt
ed in the city or in any city in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

John Hartman and Miss Laura B Lieb-
hart were united in marriage, YESTERDAY
afternoon. at 3oclock. by the Rev. Alex
X. Brnner, at the parsonage of the EN-
poria Avenue NJ. l. church. The newly
welded couple were driven at once to
their own home on Ida avenue which Mr..
Hartman had elegantly furnished 10 re-
ceive bis blooming young bride. A select
ronp ny of invited guests united in
genuine congratulations, and everything
betokens future happiness for the young
people.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
OTHER PLACES TRYING 1T.
Major sully VIII Ex End the Function OF the
Soup House.

| The soup house idea started in this city
by the Salvation Army has caught the
fancy OF VI tjor Sully, who is in command
of the state, and it will also be put into
! operation in Topeka, Kansas City, Kan,
! and other large cite 1t will be special
service in itself aud will be known as the
! food and shelter department of the Army
work. Major Sully is very much inter
esied in the idea, and its extension to the
| performance of other functions just at this
time when the country is full Of men out
of employment.
According to the plan proposed, rough,
! but clean, lodging rooms are to be fitted up
and men could work for a night or days
lodging at choppiDg wood, that would
afterwaZ Is be sold. or at selling coal, that
would be bought by the car load, and dis
tributed by these men TO rich people who
would buy of this institution to help il
along. A soup house or feeding room
wound be an attachment and Ia other
cities twenty soup tickets are sold for u
dollar. Major Sully thinks that in time
this always becomes more or less OF labor
agency, where men apply when they are
out OF work and where business men who
have odd Jobs of work 10 be done always
send because they are helping good insli-
tuition aud giving men work who really
need it. In this way many men secure
permanent positions and if the business
men give the proper encouragement ali
kinds OF employment would finally come
10 the notice OF the institution, small j,5s
though they be. The great point In all
this plan is that the men work for what
they get and the business men do char
liable work without being out of pocket.
1t must be cooperation from the start,
and Major Sally will develop the idea If
the necessary encouragement is received,
both At this point and other cities of simi.
lar proportions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
RICH IN sRT IRE sSURES.
Eagles Oner TO Purchasers OF Worlds Fair
Views

Distribution OF books and pictures which
are free. or practically SO. have in some
! Instances beeu looked upon with suspicion
/ by people Of careful turn of miad, aed
| often with reason, for i has often been
found that the gift So highly iaudei by
reason OF imperfeciioas or of is trivia
chsracie is o. little or no value Ia con-
,zaiictioa 10 these this paper points with
pride TO rs distribution OF art portfolios Of
wcrlI's fair views now going on. and
which from indications vii! surpa>s any
thing Of the kidd ever attempted IN this
city.
This paper has the exclusive right TO
make the Distribution and can assure ir~
readers hat no more compiete. beautiful,
Interesting and Instructive par,og souvenir
OF the great festival coaid be secured
Examination OF the first portfolio IS solici-
ted. every iaaG. won an. youth aud
maiden viii Immediately covsi It's posses
sion, either IS u souvenir aud remenl.
brsuce or Us record sod II history OF tie
event, the Importance OF whSca was early
considered 50 grea. that Congress aDpre-
priat-d SS96o) for the purpose OF obtain
in- Photographic vievss raich ere reoro-
ducsd n the srt portfolios. whica thus b.
come n most important addition 10 every
home and educational insIiiaiioa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
REMEMBER, EIGHT O'CLOCK.

The program is so complete that ths
curtain must go up tonight promptly 81
O'Clock, full half hour earlier than
usual. 1t is desired aud especially re.
quested that the patrons of the charity
CONCERT shall all be in their seats by that
hour, SIS ushers have been directed to seat
people only between numbers after the
curtain rises. The evenings arc very
long and O'Clock is not too early for this
special entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
ANOTHER PObfCE ORDER,
Governor Leweiiing Thinks Married Me
Should be Preferred.

Governor L. D. Lewelling has issued
another order to the police commissioners,
which reads rs follows:
ITO the Police Commissioners:
I'm view of the present financial strin.
gency and possible suffering of our people.
L would respectfully suggest that you give
employment to the heads of families Ill
preference TO single men. as far as prac-
ticable. do not urge the immediate dis
charge OF single men without regard to
circumstances but when changes are made
think 1t advisable that yon keep this end
in view. IL is possible there may be in
stances where 1t would be wise to make
removals in order To provide for deserving
heads OF families. Yours very truly,
IL ID. LEwELLING, Governor"
This will not result in any changes in
the police force OF this city. All the po-
Iicemsn are married and have families
and there is but one single mau conn ecteu
with The entire department.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
INCREASED IsTEaEsf
The Nightly tnsrt- ar Csrf. ian worker.
Rl-hfeo.s1y EswaFdrd


Last night the .cens st the Firs; Meth
odist Episoopal church ~as a repetition cf
;Loss OF ls,t week, Stroas men ~bo had
walked hand la hand with uieksdnsss for
yeass snccuTnb~d To the sweet isfinenos. OF
the Holy Ghost. tbelr hearts wsre touched
by the Divine Spirit: sbs old Ad.s. ras
deitronsd. and the new Adam -ss allo.ed
70 enter snd sssuuss foil sway. they uss-
converted. More precious THAI costly
jewels were the iidisgs o, JoY 20 aLsss
tnen.
Womeg wso bad led fFiyogou. llvss who
had beea dsvoiees 81 fashion. wso had
been careless mothers, xhO bad gwen 10
thought 10 religion. we're bfoB@Ei 10 /.
realization Of their Ty~ralons pDsigsoa 2ad
gave themselves 10 GAzd
Il wss powerful u14ntfesszfsoa. a won.
dsssui sssssuaas 81 sizDsrs AM brinziag
TO repentance.
The work siI es ooatlBrsd Eli fartksr
announcement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

A. II. Gos,sri Of Kansas City. was in
the city yesterday. 1t came near reYivin :
old memories TO see him and Joe Askew
standing and talking together III the alley
that onse separated the Southern hotel and
the variety theater. Gossard WAS cashier
of the old First National when the panic
OF twenty years ago swep, over the
country. Andy and Joe are both toastius
streaks OF gray in their hair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
BUsrsD his TnoLLY
ara surssh~s E4xefr wssss We. as. H.-
ssit 81 = Cei1ss 81 T~.t<=axy.

Las. evening" a street. exS, oss Q, fho&z
iittss boo-t4ii fellows that ssoSsx On To
pek4 s.snas asa nssTlY lsxks fslless
JHssrGs tut % rsfis ia EN-, essslslza vita =
Bon Ioa bakery DaxSH. 4od sos-ssoas,
bSss8. b8scass.. sg.rsT. NsEga AL b9fs~s
wxfs All q xsj. nIsdslssl aisd dssEor4iizee.
" kHi 10 Go. xb4s TO 5s coss." A xIzaes
tod bin bS;h. Tbs driver g9s 40. zatsss.
ed u9 kas bofsss sae ri. eskss. Ess b-sza
and his S.ss. asd nsuttsiss eaf@~s o.
every eo1g Ia gsasra 4s3 * ssfszt exss IA
particular. went % sss esase.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

TIE stssA~ssa - E1~ Chzsssr9 fs-sa-
oy~gs ssgsS - - CeDsaz ~ssx. usS :
a.oasdsy. vi. - tss s,.sSe<g Csasss-l1 esss1-
s,ssy tai ps4Jss fss fzo sssxs al 49,
soa 20 sazA CROSSED bs2ssz. Tss sszsaxr
company Is It's bsss Ds3slAF sTses essas-
ysny tAsf plays IA sA.s essSs : 49, is -
bette. .hxs s<F<s cat = sssfy set4 81 -
standard prizes e1sn .ssssss4 tssss e ssszF sle1x
IL l. rVss3y sea~c~@zary - ssF sases4 sssszs :
tbs eara,ss@g. !, u too wsll xsosp 5r
w scs..s - a<S1 s.y pf@lse-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
THE PRO CATHEDRAL CHOIR.

The Gloria Angus Del to be rendered
tonight by the Pro Cathedral Choir of
twenty odd singers under the direction Of
that accomplished musician Mrs. W. D.
Russell, Will be worth more than the
price of admission. This choir will fill
the opera house with that inspiring sacred
harmony from pit to dome.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
oxr ro,.rr,x

lssia taxa ose e1epoa wsfk s~a e<s:s
20 gss cas 81 s,ssssps sTosiS.'. far pse:Hres.
Tnsa~ u.lI sre kEr cospsas per resz Ibs
1sst orss ws.g appszs * otsnasy EsexssDS' 5
k4e1s. tbe seoosg1 szs n TAars.4y nsoss.
sa-s EASl-k- as6 fess -@ch susasy ss1
Te.sss=y tosso~ .aS Gstal lie sasiss sun-
t<r 6. yzTts are s.ssa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
ADVICE To BUSINESS NEN-FREE

When will the business men of this city
learn not 10 give their money to tramDs;
men who 20 from town 10 town aud WORK
up some kind OF a fake in which the sd-
vertiser pays big price for nothing For
instance these fellows viii get up a scheme
for card OF some kind which are to be
printed By the hundreds or thousands.
They will talk business man into the
belief that they are doing him q .avor 70
allow his adj 70 be placed o. the fake
TAey will walk iaio the EAGLE job or
some other JOB office. get the work doae,
and instead OF getting thousands p.iate4
they order hundred, or instead OF hun
dreds printed two Or three dozen, pay SIX
OF eight dollars FOR the job. ard 90 oat q
town with fifty or sixty dollars, The pro-
ceeds ot two or three days work bis
city is b-ing worked now. WiaaeEd, Wei.
i.ngtao, Nrwt9n Or some oth=r iowa will
be the next victim.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

sleep Gentle Lady" will be rendered by
the best male quartet in the city. Sweet,
Hull, Shields and Higgins, tonight, at
Mrs. Walden's charity concert. Closely
preceding it vii! be Lily of Killarny," "A
duet that will make every Irishman's
heart glow within him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

The interest at the First ~ +. church is
stlll great Wednesday evening. after the
congregation had been dismissed and
nearly every one had left the church. three
young men were converted-one of them
Returning from he street into the altar
and Was led into the light.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Mn SNass Es~Fss szorr art "a sss1-sss
sses yesterday - shr sgse..r soarz slze<
sax tG<t hsy ssfker. Asrzs.sss Hxsn 1asa. 81
ssi -szsh &ssssT ssssrs. "a. iAx@ex s1si
- 8xssxT0ss ss.si4s5es- > 5Ssse = sxssoa
sass tie 2Fep4- STEPS 10 laws ktsl sFgss xss
.ste sp4ss II oTs~r "a Asrs az azsssssss-
sscc @. .Es sxss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Mrs. I. H. Stewart, of Springfield, Mo- /;
Mrs. Anna Wells. of Grenola. Kan; Albert
Shank, of Arkansas City. Kan, and Ed
ward Shank, of Ell Dorado, are spending
the holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mis-. Julius Shank.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Upwards OF seve1ty of W.chIta's best
singers aud most accomplished rnusic.ays
will take part in ,he Walden charity con-
cer. tonight. no: oae OF whom charges
one cent for their time trouble and ex-
pense. The proceeds so tie po0r. I: Is a
duty and no less viii is prove pleasure TO
All those wao attend Your bali dollar Is
we'll erough, hG. your presence aud syn
p<iny VII prove b<aeEcia. AID material.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Boyd Mcknight has gone to Washing
ton, d. c., on business. He will be gone
about thirty days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

A. j. Smith and wife, of Colwich, re-
turned home yesterday after very pleas
ant visit with relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Miss Lucietta Drain has returned from
a fortnight visit to Kansas City, where
she visited relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

a. W. Stubs Of Garden City passed
through the city yesterday. en- route to
Oklahoma. He made the EAGLE a brief
call.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

J. o. DeSidson is expected to reach his
Wichita home this morning from Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Mrs. Frank Tognetti is reported con.
valescent, after a severe attack of the grip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

N
'Fe ReWIRttarces may be made risk. either by
sraff exprcss express money orier, pontonce order
Cr ref tefered ietter. Money ent in any othef way
ts st the risk of the person sending IL nie p"'f
rffSce address in full IN cl din. state and county, III
address Is lie changed give old address as Wen as
hew.
BYcARRIERs-IN THE CITY AND suBUKBs
TheFAGIEi is delivered by Carriers in Wlchlta
.rd all subul Ds at 10 cents week. The paper ihay
i, cTd, red by postal card or by telephone NO 20
nId win be served early and regniary h gnoleS
Immediately TO the EAGLE Office
TO ADVERTISERS.
our rates OF advertising shall be low as those OF
any other paper of equal value as All adVertisihs
Al transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance. ~. O., re,ec. ard
r,scoutirie any advertisement contraSleo ioi
either by themselves or their agents; - o,a
Entered in the roso1ice at Nlchlta AS ,,,h SrcNna
t,n.s matter al entered for TRANSMISSION throu.h
asicTn II. ce at Poom a.. Tribune Building New
York city and aO9 "1he Rookery." hcnto, whera
an contracts for foreign advertising VIII De Lhue
and where fles OF the payer cin be seen. .. "
Readers OF the EAGLE when In New York City or
Cl,icneo tan copies nf te paper at the ONCE Vi
cur as ent AT the address given ABOVE lin, =,
All notices FOR ent.rfninments OF any kild ~
which RGTiitance fee Is required VIII pe c,Sec ,
at the rate OF five cent per ne per cay anu ,ua.
lie elm sifed and viii not be run as pure feoihs
matter. a., ~, ,rx
than any two Esnsas dril combined reaci Ing 4W
'owps on TIE day Of publication In Ealsas ihI.hh i
rndn he conmn ii The Ee1E hav. been te
and proved 10 be the best dvc rtising metllI III tno
southwsst The only daily that reSces m D AS an
advortisinr mediums II is unexccled.
The EAGIJ will &c found ol. file AZ the office
of ths An erican NevsTaIer publishers asso-
administration Buildipg-durinG the Exposl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

A daughter of p Glunt. Mrs. Miller, is
in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Miss Margarie Ponds of Hutchinson is
visiting friends in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

>IAAls FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
T>C DOCN'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
a Veterans Story
Mr. Joecph Hem.


ncrich, IN old soldier.
go L. 14Gth St, y. Y.
City. writes US yolun-
tarly. In 1862. at the
battle of Fair Oaks. he
was stricken with
typhoid fever. and
after a lons struggle in
hospitals, lasting sey-
eral years, was dis
charged as incurable
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Doctors said both lungs were affected and ba
could not live long. but eomrade urged him
70 Try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Before he had
nhlshed one bottle his cough began 10 GEL loose.
The choking sensation left ana uight sweafs
grew less and less. lie IS now in good health
and cordially recommends
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
Hoods Sarsapariila

as general blood purifier and tonic medi-
emo, especially TO his comrades in the G. A. H.
HOODS PILLS are hand made and are ner-
Ssct in composition, proportion and appearance.