davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
THE RESULT.

Last week we put
an advertisement in the
Wichita Eagle Offering
to send a trial bot
tie Of Reds German Cough
and Kidney Cure to anyone
that would send his address
to the Sylvan Remedy Co.,
Peoria, I'll. Two days after
we received a postal card
from a man in the Indian
Territory, stating that he
saw the ad. in the Eagle,
and would like to try the
remedy. We complied with
his request, and he writes
back that it is the best thing
he ever took. We would
like to have your opinion Of
it. If you will send your
address on a postal card and
mention this paper, we will
send you a trial bottle of
Reds German Cough and
Kindey Cure by mail free.
We want you to mention
the paper, because we want
to see who reads the adYer-
tising.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
FAILURES.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23.-Ths failure of
the Capital National bank is announced.
| Bank Examiner Griffith demanded the
BOOKS of the bank this morning. He be-
! gan examining them at once, and soon
! discovered that something was wrong. 4
! large amount of cash was missing, and the
| bank officials could not account for it. All
| they would say was that it had been
| stolen. The sum is said to reach 500, 600
| LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23.-The Capital
! Natioual bank failure was the sole topic
| OF conversation in Lincoln today Hun
! dreds of people surrounded the bank doors
| all morning, hoping against hope that they
would swing out again. The bank num-
| beFs thousands of depositors, many of them
| of small means, who will lose from $500 to
! 8, 600. The banks paying 6 per cent in-
terest way the attraction which drew their
! savings. A committee of the bankers Of
| the city was in consultation all niZht, cou-
| trlvlng means 20 prevent any undue eX
cltement a2d consequent run on their
institutions. President MacFarland of
the First National bank stated this after
noon that he believed The bank would pay
al depositors in full. but the stockholders
would be compelled 70 put up large sum
OF money to do so. The Immediate cause
OF the failure was the fact that the state
treasurer had notified the Capital National
bank that he required 100000 within the
utAG week.
Treasurer BARLEY arrived this morning,
H stated that inasmuch as the governor.
secretary of state aud attorney general had
approved the bond of Mosher and Outcalt
for 100000 under the law which went
into effect when he took charge of the
steate'S funds he and his bondsmen We're
released from all liability, which will fall
upon the state. In qualifying on the bond
Mosher swOre that he WAS worth $500, 900
and Outcalt $780, 900.
No statement of The liabilities has been
made. but they are Yariously estimated
from $500, 900 to $1,000
SALT LAKE, Jan. 23.-Cohn Bros. one
of the oldest and largest dry goods firms
in the territory, have made an assignment
to Emmanuel Cohn for the benefit of
their creditors The liabilities are S110,-
000 The assets have not been made pub
lie. Of the total Indebtedness $34. 900 is
preferred for the benefit of fourteen home
creditors. The unpreferred creditors are
all eastern merchants-110 in number.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 23.-The First
National bank, which has been undergo
ing an examination at the hands OF the
bank examiner, was today reorganized on
a strong basis.
YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 23.--The receiver
Of the defunct Scougal bank, in his report
on its condition, tonight, states that the
affairs of the institution are badly mixed,
and that great difficulty is encountered in
arriving at satisfactory result. The
liabilities are placed at Sl27 900, and the
assets At ST. 00G The depositors now
expect to realize about Is per cent. upon
their accounts against the bank. The
bank has been insolVent tor more than
eight years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-After disposing
OF some minor bills this morning, the SEN
ate proceeded to the consideration of the
autl-option bill, the question being on the
amendment offered by Mr.. Villas of Wis
COZ sin to Mr.. Georges substitute.
Mr. George proceeded with the argu-
ment which be had partly made last Sat
urday.
After Mr.. George had finished speaking,
a colloquy between Mr.. Washburn aud
Mr.. White arose as to the day TO which
he final vote should be postponed II
was finally agreed that at ! o'clock next
Tuesday q vote should be taken on Mr..
Georges substitute and not later than 2
o'clock on the bill itself The bill then
went over without action.
During the debate Mr. Chandler took
occasion to arraign Messrs Hosr and
Plat for putting forward against the bill
q constitutional argument that would be
equally strong in its application 10 the tariff
law. lie warned them that they would
be called upon TO defend the tariff law in
,ho next congress- if the Democrats were
true TO their platform, and Intlmated that
their cOntentlOn tnaJ taxes could only be
imposed for the pGrpose of revenue, aud
not for the purpose OF destruction, would
bc fatal to the nigh protective system.
The Cherokee outlet bill coming over
from the house WAS taken up for consider
Ftion.
The bill having been read, Mr.. Platt
offered, as a substitute. the bill reported
by himself July 26 1892.
As an amendment 90 tbs substitute, Mr.
Berry of Arkansas offered a bill providing
Tor the appointment Of a commission for
the extinguishment of the national or
tribal title TO the lands IN the Indian Ter
Tltory.
MIR. Butler, OF South Coroiuia. de-
nCunCed the means resOrCed To in oIder 30
force the pending legislation on congress.
The senate had been told today by Mr..
platt that If the agreement between the
government aud the Indians were not
carried out the thousands Of white meu
who are camping along the whole border
would rush into the Cherokee outlet and
take possession ofit. The senate was to
Ieglsiste under a threat. The senate was
told that If it did not legisIate according
10 the peculiar notlous Of those people
hey would 70 in noleus voleDs and take
The land. That was the attitude in which
The senate found itself. For himself he
proposed 70 defy the threats Of mob, and
40 throw the protection of the government
gT0und these Iudjaus-even if it took every
soldier TO enforce the treaty stlpulations
with the Indians.
Mc, Berry's amendment was agreed to,
end the blil went over without further
action. TO come before the senate when the
Antl-optiou bill Is not.
After an executive session the senate ad-
Jourued.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
THF INCAN0FSrFNT IAMp

BosroE, Jan. 23.-In the United States
circuit court today. 10 the case Of the EIi-
son Electric Lighting company to restrain
the Beacon Lamp company from manu-
featuring incaudesceut lamps alleged to
infringe the Edison patent the Beacon
company dled an affidavit alleging that
the Iucaudescent lamp was not Invented
by Edison, bat by a German American
named Henry GabeL The affidavit clsim-
that Gahel in 1850 devised substantially
the same form OF incaudes cent lamp now
in use.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
How Ku..laa Lrltsrs Are sealed


Americans who chance % reeciv We let
ters from Russia are usually surprised
20 find the foreign postage stamp on
their envelopes used IS a sea affixed.
that is 10 say, 20 the center of the side
opposite 10 that on which the address
is written. Sometimes Russians SET
Ting IA the United States continue tha
practice acquired at home, much. of
course, % the annoyance Of United
States post Office officials A case of
this kind occurred recently IN New
York state. but il was explained quito
iuadequately by a writer in the World
who alleged the coionists sealed their
letters with the postage stamp berausa
communications from the United states
were usually opened IN the Russian
post Office before being delivered Aza
matter Of fact, the habit ia 4 fused All
through Russia and simply ucans that
distrust 81 the imperial post Office ia
that country il widespread --Frve Rusr
~sa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
The PANAMA BPIBE-GlVER.

LONDON, Jan. 23-Tle latest news from
Bouraemouth today Is TO the effect tha,
the illness OF Dr. Cornelius HuIz has
reached a critical stage He spent a rest
less night, With much suffering.
Before the parliamentary commission OF
inquiry today TIE sub-CJm appoint
eI 20 examine the records Of the syndicate
wish helped TO float the Panama loans re
posted thai Z had found evidence OF eE0r-
nous frauds Men who hsd not rlss-d a
c-Dtime for the enterprise hat made eX5r-
btsut profits from their dealings wltl the
company. So-ca led underwriters had
employed many lobbyists aDd other inter
medlarles whose business II was - give
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

F1OUCE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Ths house, in
continuation OF Saturdays session, met at
II O'Clock this morning. Rarely has a
more bOistegUus meeting been held over a
nonpartlsau and noU-persOnal measure
than that which occurred today The
members were at cross-purposcs over the
quarantine bill Its most earnest sup
porters believed that It did not 80 far
enough, and, while Shey acquiesced in
some Of the amendments made by the
New York members they did so under
protest. and in the belief that il they did
otherwise the measure would meet A
lingering death through hibustering.
After many parliamentary wrauLles the
BIN was finally passed
The house then, in committee of the
whole, took Up the consideration Of the
sUEdry civil appropriation bill, but, with
Cut dISpOslng OF the bill the committee
rose aud the house adj urued
10 was tacitly agreed that Mr.. Bland
VIII be allowed thirty minutes tomorrow
10 present his opinion Ss to she proposed
1opaal OF the sherman silver bill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
Impaired Digestion repaired by BEECH
ANS PILLSE

THE ALTON JUNCTION HORROR.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23-There were three
more deaths this morning at St. Joseph 5
hospital This increased the number OF
deaths of Saturdays horror to twenty.
The additional dead are james N-Murray
OF Upper Alton, county assessor, Charles
Halter a farmer, and Joseph Hermann, a
little boy. OF the injured it is asserted
by the physicians, that fully twelve more
are expected to die in a few hours.
Relatives of the victims from other
points are arriving at Alton 10 aid their
injured or 10 identify their dead.
Coroner hIEser's day has been a busy
one. He has concentrated ms efforts upon
the inquest- made necessary by the terri
Bile disaster, and has not yet completed his
work. The matter Of responsibility has
not yet been decided, but SwitchmAn
Grattan is still missing, and is likely TO
continue SO. The funerals OF victims were
held IN IA number OF instances today.
At the hospital the scenes continued to
be OF the most pit!fUl aud awful Charac-
ter The wards are fall OF COTS, each one
OF which Contains sufferer at the point
OF death, W b0 Is bsndageI and swatLsd
beyond recognition. The physician IN
charge says that all the patients were
about equally Injured, and that ihG com
ing Of death VII. vary ia time only from
the physical power Of tie victims, but
that come Il surely will
The report that student Of Wynan in
sticute was burned TO death aud that
Others are missing is UnfouuGed, all tie
boys being uu.njUreI.
At the COrOuer's inquest on the remains
Of Timothy Houlihau. one OF Jds wreck
ing crew injured by the explosion, the
Jury returned "A verdict in which IL held
the Big Four railroad respon-lb bic FOR MS
death, by reason Of employing incOul-
pebenJ men 10 attend % the switches.
Blow. blow. blow, TLat disagreeab.e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

Machine Made By the Millionaire AVID
Called Device For Blowing Dust Prom
Highways"
IL has long been complaint that
American youths of wealthy family
have no greater ambition than 70 drive
a four-in-hand recklesSly. lead a danes
gracefully or tie a eravat def,lv. There
are indications. however, that some u
our gildei scions OF goldlncrusted
stock are seeking 20 break away trom
the life of inglorious ease and purpose
less extravagance TO which clr,Uu-
stances have hitherto condemned them.
Only a few days ago Young New
Yorker of family eminent tor riches.
and of the very first fashion, lcaped
over the high pa.ings Of his social caste,
and determined 70 make career for
himself in the art Of acting. Even
more striking, il less sensational, i0dl-
cation OF the incipieut tendency on the
part of sons of rich men TO break away
from the rejudices and traditions ot
their class is furnished by the youthful
head of the Astor family. A recent
number Of the Scientific American con-
tanned an account Of novel device for
blowing dust from highways which Is
the invention Of John jacob Astor, og
New York and Newport
The exact value Of Mr. Astor's invcn-
tion Is, perhaps, not clear % the lay
men, who may be Of the notion that the
results calculated To be worked los tho
multimillionairc's device for blowing
dust from highways" have been effect
ually anticipated by the spriniSliny cart
Again IL Will strike the superficial
thinker that Mr.. Actors contrivaucs
will depend for its value largely on a.
mospheric and climatic conditions 4
wet season, for example. would materi-
ally lesson the demand, and, consequent
ly, the profit 10 be derived from "a de-
vice for blowing dust from highways"
AS an earnest, however. Of the pur-
pose OF sons of rich men - enter upon
lives Of occupation aud usefulness. Mr..
Astor's patent should bc accorded tina
most profound consideration
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

the immediate neighborhood of every one.
Many. VINO sc med hardly able to realiza
the sudden loss, were gathered in groups
in the different rooms. Bishop Brooks
had said very little during his illness. He
apparently had no idea that his end was so
uear, and he did not leave any last mes
sage.
The funeral arrangements have not get
been decided upon. The death of Bishop
Brooks called forth expressions OF deep
personal sorrow from clergymen Of all
denominations and people IN all the walks
Of life, TO whom the bishop WAS the ideal
man and preacher. SO sudden came the
aunOuncement of his death that those
nearest TO him and VINO knew him best
were completely dazed. Meetings of the
different denominations today passed
suitable resolutions.
The standing committee Of the diocese
OF Massachusetts met this evening and de-
cided that the funeral OF the late Bishop
Brooks should be held on Thursday, at
noon, and that it should be public. II is
possible that Bishop Potter will officiate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
TAE PANAMA ROAD

SAY FRANCISCO, Jan. p. the Evening
Bulletin says that "A rumOr Is circulating
to the effect that the Panama railroad has
been sold by the FreucUmeu who coBtroll-
ed No Jor!ty OF the stock to "a syndicate
Of English capitalists. II the rumor
should prove true, 10 bias 4 double sguitic-
ance- First, IL means move on The part
oil the British 10 yet control Of he line OF
transit across the American continent;
and, second, il means that the Panama
road will be operated as a financial cOuaeru .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
LIE GARZA RhIDERS

Rio GRANDE CITY, Tex, Jan. 3 Ne Us
was received late last night from "a au-
thentic source that Lieutenant Diekman
Of Captain Hunters command and Ilet-
tenant Walker of Captain Ch=se's COM
mand, acting in concert with the state
rangers, had captured General Francisco
Beuvaides. chief in Command % the Re-
manning Cara forces, AMI Prudeucio
Gonzales, next In command. he capture
was made on Jan. n near Julin Gu-rrts
ranch, about sixty miles from here Forty
or more IeyolutlCnists were assembled at
tnat place
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
Pine Ia z

NEw YORK, J 30. 23--lh@ champion ban
tam weight, Billy P.jmmer o. EaGIsGt. TO-
day issued challenge % EGht George
D xon for ESQ 70 -, C1o q side al1 fhe
1eather-weight cham giou~hip - fhe word
BOsTON, JAu. % -AieXaHd.r G~-sGsin-'
baCser has posted forfeit 4Bd .--uei O.
challenge t. h2ht any m.dIl--vve.4at IL
the world. lie prefers Young Mitchell
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
AN ICY ImMe egSION

BONNE TERRE. No, Jau. 2S.--At o'cloc
this afternoon large crowd Witnessed tls
novel sight of sixteen persons being bap
tised through a hole cut in the ice on til
Big river. The ceremony occupied from
"A quarter TO a half hour, during all o
which time the minister was IN the icl
stream
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings o0snfort snd Improvement snA
t-.ds - pern51al s15gysaszt whea
rig 4tsy GssL Ths m2oy. vic i've ~
s>r than others ard - gey l's more. pitA
lszs sEpsuti.afe, - u.ors promptly
adapting ths wurifs brs, pro,3ar.a .
TIE assas q phvs.1al betaz. vii 4.ts-t
the g1i1s 70 health q tl~ purs t.tzi3
l2IsssTs pr1ncsplsz az. l-aes9 ~ t1s
remedy SYrup q F1gs-
Is exaa 3.~aoe - das % - pTssz- l.s
n t1s form Esos; 3 seggltzrls &a1 Pleas
A., - TIE ,&st- ths str-shiEz z31 traly
bezele.al yrar~ruez @ gerfs1: a..
s'lve seecf-s.F r.~ass.r -. svsfsts
d1sy -E -4as hsala-Es sn1 fe7rgt
A. p.y-a4z-sr.. c-rLz carsts sssl.r.
l. Has rsra 81 st@-s-1I t5 U4.55s.r AID
a1-- ara ts- sIFr5rzl ~ lls medical
b-1s became q 49, GA the Esl.
rrrs. l.svs- 81. f-eusla asfas1f vsaaass-
81 1 f-rs tr1a
sf--T raf-s-a1e~
zYrsg e Ess- b feF ss-s l7 a. dug.
ga a 5e @l 5. bss.lsa. 5e. &. s. a..s
zfar r-a 8v ta- fahfsTu.a Fse -rrg-
g. orig aa1sf -azas as Frs-ie.l 81 ss--r
. z-s- 4-s5 sle azEe. 5yr19 ~ Ese-
sr ~ a~S So. 49,. "a
a - 49,. - -a-1-I Ialz a 1.las.a.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

vife-Thomas, wish you would let
us have tsG
Husband-AIl right my dear; here is
Q hundred dollar bill for you.
Wff--Oh, thank you, Thonas, bpt
you forgot 20 par ne the fft7 cents y"1
borrowed Of me The other day h~cause
you were short - ehaaRe Bostoa s4t-
urday Evening Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
A MINING AccIDrNT.

LONDON, Jau. . The walls Of a shaft
in colliery near Aberdare collapsed this
afternoon as the shifts were changing
Six OF the fifteen men making the ascent
were killed instantly and the Others
seriously injured. Three more men may
die. The walls Of the shaft have been
braced, and most of tue men have been
brought 90 the top. Probably all will get
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

ESQ vca wrote her q penn
"Yea- replied :he v9u-z mn. sa.sl7.
.sS a. asa she aayg"
''S1e sad rAe a.izls-e3 usy letter bzt
sEe dlta.t quite ruE~rs:zr3 za- rrr-T
liae began wl-a . c-yst4l istser. Boz
toa G.obs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
LIE FRENCr MuO-THRoMEas.

berlin. Jan Z3-T5e Nor-a German
t3azz,le says that should the moaarca.cal
powers decade 20 ssithGraw iheiy enbassG-
doris from Paris until such time - tas
- lemie oI cs.auny in the press cease.
asl tl~ps- s.5l CO operate, sithouga no 80
ea--sl sous asFe bezG made against tGe
GJeFElAu eu- lzsxzdc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
HEap0 raoM KANSAS

Lone ISLAND CTTY, l. /. Jau. 3 The
rival mayors, Sanford and G.ea~o.s, Fera
today az their respective Offices, and each
asserted 4 determination 70 oElcsate IS tbs
cEief executive of The city. Much co1-
fusion Is being cause1 oy the ulE-ap- TIE
school prime Dal- ard tie LFe cspartIIless 81 3
mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
C4Ol ERA

BERLIN. Jan. - The cholera IN the
lnnaiic asylum At Halle grows worse
The total number Of ctses since the bex L.
ming OF the outbreak Is eigbty-fOur. of
which thirty-eiKht have already proven
fatal. There were six new cases today and
one death
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
WEATHER BULLETIN
W GATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, :
MInHITA- Kan Jan. % lSg3

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WICHITA, Kan. Jan. %. 1893.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair, with nearly stationary temperature
until Wednesday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 5l9, the lowest
SO, and the mean 4le, with clear weather,
light variable winds and nearly stationary
pressure.
For the past four years the average tenn
9erature for the month of January has
5een 3l0 and for the 23rd. day 36'.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2&-Following IS the
forecast until p. IN. Tuesday:
For Kansas-Rain or snow in east; cold
winds, shifting to northwest.
For Missouri-Rain or snow in north;
warmer during Tuesday, colder Tuesday
night; south shifting TO west winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
DEATH OF JUSTICE LAMAR.
The Jurist Suddenly Stricken Down at
the Home of a Friend.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 23.-Justice Lucius
Quintius Cincinnatus Lamar died here at
O'Clock this evening. 1t was terrible
shock to the community. His death was
sudden in the, extreme; for, although be
had been ailing for some time, Justice
Lamar appeared to be gradually recover
ing. He came from Washington to Ma
con about a mouth ago and had been visit
ing at the residence Of ", Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
Ce8vBnstuR.

Grin1e-s-T can tell ibis j. 10 sp-srx
chicken ~ The teeth
Wa51@r-A chicken Ezs 10 t~ctA.
Crszd--s-So. bit have -Bso.oklva
lie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
POSTAL IRREGIll ARlTIES

GUTHRIE, o T., Jan. % The postoflice
Inspector has suspended Post master
Lowry at Saltwater for irregularities.
The condition of half a dozen other Offices
in the territory will be investigated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
Cu-TLhG PATFs-

Los AECELEs, Cal, JsH- - -C9tamenr-
inG Jan - the santa Es Wi. meet the
SoutHer1 P+c.6l's cut cf - c-l.t- ,r i5fssey
from California to ti.caga Tie ~-ata
Fe makes zoe same Eatss "a. Cales ~. k4a-
sas City and Colorado common po.a-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

kEw YORK. JaH Zz-The action o.
Thomas II Jucl~s - q dl-.olye EGe National
Lead company fsuoNu n. th- lead i-slsty
has been dismissed by justice Andrews
of the supreme court
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

NV HAVE. Jan 1f-Il.eas eE.sr: Of
ten q tie I Ialt~S states army tzs -e.
r8. to ss&s e&~C- AgE j. E~XE Tee re-
sigaztIsa k4- 1eeD accegtsd Ss " .Ll de-
VOC BE time 70 l.ter arE pursuits
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
CONGRFeSmAN cOO0NicHT

FRANKLIN, Ky, Jan. 23-Cougressm man
Goodnight is desperately sick tonight
| His physicians and friends are exceedingly
apprrAeusiVe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
LA SALES SKELETON.

GALVESTON, Jan. 23-Near ColmeSuea
today was found a skeleton in the skull OF
which was im5edded flint arrow head
The find is in the alleged vicinity Of where
La Sale was slain, and assertions that
IL Is his BODY are made
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

OlsT S0T T--1L Ilr - oT IatArIl D
which they CSEICt CJra They man i.
T2ey're willing 70 take the rIsk-they know
their medlci1a BIZ is mid. soothing.
cleansing and healing properties, it produces
perfect and permanent cures q the WoTS-
CASES of chronic CstaTrh II The Head It's
DOM, it every day, where everything else
has llIizd No matter how bad yolr c,se- r-
q how lCCS standing. yoa can bc clre-L
You're sure of thaG-or Cf $500 Xou can't
have ta-1. C--t Tou'H have one or the other.
Here --a s1-ne Of the symptoms of C2taTTh.
Etal.l1e-7, obstruction Of nose, dlscla-'g-e5
lGA---y INTO throat, sometimes urctuse. wa
- s--s3, a. Others taics, tenacious.
u11.s -C-t, bloody, pErrid. and oifen-
81 ~ eTz r--51- - cs-7, deafness
offensive l-azta 4-lzll a-zi 'c5-a impaired,
al1d general cet A--- E-iv a few q ilSzs
likely 70 be prsssag a, oaoe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

Blow, blow, blow That disagreeab.e
csUarrn can be cured by taking HOoa 5
soarsaDarllit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

PriDlftl Of COZ
f3elce II 1.-THE
manufacturers Of
Dr.. Sage s Ca
taTrh Remedy.
It's n faith that
means business,
too its backed
I'D b money.
Icis is what thcv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
ASTOR'S INVENTION.

A Machine Made By she Millionaire and
Called a Device For Blowing Dust From
Highways"