davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20
gaols, 9aln,en @arten 1T 5

S@ols' Raluen @arten lit Der
9ammelplaB Der 9eutf6em BON San
IntOnio nit ibren Gamiliem. Sic re-
gelmdbigen Iben6 Trei : &onserte an
bier Ibenben in Der @o9e .lin6 ftets
5ablrei6 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen ii6 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
nrb WbisfeDs unb a~lle5eit felerfrii6es
8ier, iopie Die belten G%igarrem.
Sie Ut # auration liefert ale
SelitateRen Der Salon. Mufern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
1dgliG ansgeaei6neter mariner 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20
Strait nab @etuusbett.

Wenn Ste ntMt trdftie unb ppbI fib[eu, 20 persuder
Ste electric gitters. @enn sic tte yGrtppes sei@waa
pat. %periuden Ste electric giters. Dies Mittei spirt
brett anf BE Sober, aut ben Wasen unb duf bic Rieren,
selmdbts 5u erfaaeu. @enn Sie an nerpbiem Ropf,
web leiben, Uereen Ste bur@ Gleetrte Bitters fhned.
nno ~bauernbe &bbhIfe finbeu. Gine prpbe =FIofGe ptrt
gle bapcn hberjenseu, bab bies bas Wtttsl III, ipeIhei
gle sebrau@en. Gro6e Elafnen fur nur SO Gents in
sr apOtbete BON abcIpt Dreis, Gbompfpn & Go. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20
@nt. matthtes,

Gleti der, 6ouitoasStraB e.
2iefert bas por3isli6fe &inb=, S@af>
unb S6weinefeii6. Spe3iGIitd!:
Sunges @albfleif d. Ollie Sor>
ten BON Wurf.
8efelungen mer0en in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20
RnfIene Mrntea cable.

Dte befe GaIbe Der Welt flr e@nttte, Ouetf&uns
sen, @ef&uire, Steberr unb Saut.9 usi@Ias, SIe&teu,
tetten; tusirt Sdmcrrbptben eber tetne Betab!uns.
B6atse .9ufrtebenbett saranttrt pber bos @eI6 wtrb
Suriderffattet. Is Gents biGS@dGteI. Gum 0erfaui
BkpIeyaIe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20
Gin- una ausfah.
G. ps(akau.

Die 0teiiten itrebeu barnud], reid 81 msr.
ben, uilb Die 8enigiten reid 5u ien.
Dian bari anbers benfen ais 9inS unS
Suu;, aber rlan carf ii6 nidt ancers tleiaeu.
Der 26we lam nidt in'S 9aus, nenn lHan
inn oas Sbor nidt oHnet. Die Ntduis aber
na9en iid ourdJ.
Gs gibt feinen reisenberen 4ublid, oils eiil
&ina i'm Ilter bes %geilttgen grmabens. ysur
muB ss eben sswai9en isin.
9eiratben 1T Elm @li6sipiel, MT nit BEN
llnteri4iebe, oab berjsnise, Ser 70 9lidlid III.
iu gepinnen, wirfti9 bas Slid 0ewirut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20
Rit bermiefheu.

Oberbalb Der rGreien greFe" 1T
s!1e aus taebreren 3immertt ~beFtebenoe
2DobHrt1g 5u permietben. Wa6sufras
gen am Ylabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20

@erfGnbnibimnis. 9otelier Gu
Dem G%bernaun, Der feline Srau in Oel
Sommerfrii0e beludlen fonlmt): yN5,
5rau Natbin Wtiiller 9iummero Slpei-
reia, marten sic, i6 babe sic ia Der.
9angcle @ode mad, ,iieben' llnlquar.
tirt !"-9err: so, 10, baben le ullo
balo fennem 0elerntl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20

faqen, neil elm f~ehlerhaftes Spfem III
men bas grlernefl elmer ebrIiden BE-
i9aftigung unm6gli6 mq9t. Sic
Tolge mir6 fem, bob Die uHionen ents
tpeber tn biefem Turtte na@geben unb
bic aebrlinssfrage sugefteben. o6er baR
bic tabtif9eN @eMeinmefen fir bic @rz
ri6tung bon 9anbwerter g6uletl
Gorge trageH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20
8Dnbentipn Der Watipmalen 8ap
ttften fur anstuartise Miiiipnen.

Oie .SnternationaI 8oute" pirb at
bieier @elegenbeit 8ilette su einem
Jabrpreife fir bic &unbreile mad
Waibington, 8. g., bertaufen. 9ie
3uiammentunft finbet am IA. Sep
TENDER ftctt. 8iaete nerben am II.
September gum 8ertauf ausgelteat
un6 linb 30 Sage giltig.
Wegen Der Ndberen tpenbe man ii6
an irgenb einem Siaetpertdufer Der
8abn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20

GooleD's Nesifter, Wo. % @lamo
Ylaaa bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline @eine unb ausgeaei9nete
importirte nnb einbeimii4e @isarren
unb ftets frif6es Bier. Ser Giaentbae
mer, Soc COOLEY, Derftebt fem @ef9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20

9onD Tauit's &ehaurant unb au=
%tsrnbaus. ct. 2oais.. prominente
garger unb Grembe aus alien Welts
tbeilen fonnen bier a%ngetrofen merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-20

@egen 2eberleiben giebt. es ni9ts
beiferes wie Sr. Iuguf &6nigs GAM
brSger SrOpfen, tpie i6 ibon bdufig
8elegenbeit bate, ST. erproben. = 6r.
Mi6ael, Gebar Sails WiS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23

desire to call the attention
Of persons going abroad to
these celebrated sanitary pro-
auctions, for which am Sole
Agent for the Islands.
Its to your advantage both
Financially and Physically, to
supply yourself with a FULL
OUTFIT before leaving. | have
just imported a fresh supply
direct from Germany of DR..
Jaeger's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

MISS ETA RABBIT. of New Bedford,
Mass, has had her name changed by
the probate court to Ella Rabbit.
SEVENTEEN children have been born
to Mrs. Ellsworth Miller, Of Cold
Spring. N. Y She has been wife less
than ten years. and in that time has
had three sets of triplets, three sets Of
twins and two singles.
JOIN BONNER. a Georgia farmer, who
died the other day at the age of eighty
seven years. was the father of twenty
three children. ell by one mother, and
as they grew up and married all set
tied on farms adjoining his own
ALEXIS CoLuxBUs. a resident of Buff
falo. one hundred and four years old,
SAYS ne is lineal descendant of Chris
topher Columbus. It is claimed that
he is the great-great-great-gr great
grandson of the man who discovered
America.
THEoDULF EcoFFgE. of the Canton
Wallis. Switzerland. is dwarf scarce
" more than yard high No one
knows his age. but he can rememb Der
the French invasion in I.9s, and from
other facts is supposed to be one hun
dred AID ten years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
= LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.

JUMBo's bones weighed exactly 2.400
pounds after every shred of flesh had
been cleaned from them.
THE hat worn by Napoleon at the
battle Of Eylau was sold in Paris in
1885 for sum equal to 800 in United
States currency.
ONE of the most priced relics belong
ing to the New York Historical society
is the tail of King George III.'s horse.
1t was taken at Bowling Green.
TIE poet Shelly feared being buried
alive. In order to guard against it he
ordered his heart removed. This queer
relic is still preserved at Bascombe
manor, BournemOuth, England.
The thimble was first called the
~'thumb bell" because used on the
thumb instead Of npon the finger, as at
present ''Thimble." therefore, is OBJ
viously contraction Of thumb bell"
The sultan of Turkey is a mono
maniac on the subject of carriages. He
has been steadily engaged in making
a collection of such vehicles for the
past twenty years and now has nearly
five hundred ofsail makes and kinds
TRAJAH, tho Roman emperor, had a
palace sunken. under Lake Nemi. 1t
was five hundred fact long. two hun
drod and seventy feet wide and sixty
feet high There was an arched tun-
mel leading from the shore to the main
entrance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

SOME WORLDS WONDERS.

The most ancient catacombs arc
those Of Egypt. over 1000 years old.
!: THE finest collection of antiquities
IN the world is in the British museum.
THE largest bell in the world is in
the Kremlin at Moscow, 4s2, 900 pounds.
The largest university is Oxford; it
r,as twenty-one colleges and five halls.
The largest American city park is
Tair5nount, at Philadelphia, 2,740 acres.
THE tallest stone tower is the Wash
ington monument at Washington. SIS
feet.
TIE greatest inland sea is the Cas-
spian. which is 200 miles long by 270 in
width.
The best whispering gallery is In
the dome of st. Paul's cathedral in
London.
The largest ship was the Great East
)ern, GOO feet long, rs feet broad; H.
600 tons.
THE most disastrous food was that
of Holland, 1850; 100000 persons
drowned.
THE Oldest known pottery is that Of
Egypt: some of it dates from nearly
4, 200 Il. c.
The oldest written history is that
contained in the books said to be writ
ten by Moses.
THE largest tunnel is that under the
ct. Gothard pass. 1t is nine and one
half miles.
The oldest natural weapon is the
club; the oldest manufactured weapon
is the sword.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
WISE SAYINGS.

he who forgets his own friends
meanfy to follow those of a higher de-
gree is snob.--Thackeray.
The devil knew not what he did
when he made: man polite; he. crossed
himself by it.-Shakespeare. g
Do NOT accustom yourself to consider
debt only an Inconvenience; you will
find it a alamity.-Johnson.
THE most modest little pond can re-
feet picture Of the sun, if it is'abso-
lutely at rest in itself.-Carlyle.
THE injury of prodigality leads to
this-that he that will not economic
will have to agonize.
THOSE who reason only by ana1ogies,
rarely reason by logic, and are gener-
ally slaves to imaginaticn.-C.. Sim
mons.
ISLANDER is a vice that strikes a,dou-
BILE blow. wounding both him that
commits, and him against whom it is
committed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT.

TNnK number of freight cars per L.
BOO 900 tons Of freight In this country
for the year ending June 80, 1922, was
1921
TIE total number of locomotives on
June 50. 1897, was 50, 1876 OF these
s,S4S wcre passenger lOnono tives, H.
552 locomotives were assigned to the
freight service, 1855 were switch loco
Enotircs- and 2,S74 we're unclassified
and leased.
EN average number Of locomotives
per 100 miles of line for the year end
ing Juno 50, 1893. was 20; the average
number Of passenger cars per 100 miles
Of limo was -; the average number OF
cars used in tho freight service per 100
miles of line was 7os-
The total number of cars reported bv
carriers a. their property on June 80.
1892, was 1.e15,e s2 Ofthese 9sS. o9S were
in tho freight service. 1891 were as
signed TO tho ceulpany's service. and
IS, s7s were assigned - fast freight line
service. In addition TO the above cars
owned, the companies report Ii6 $3.50
cars leased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

briefed. marked, and if objectionable
prepared for trial. This involves an
amount Of offensive work that no
money consideration can compensate
for
The campaign against immoral lit
erature has been and is holly waged.
Quantities of the Chicago filth have
been suppressed. Small lots have been
seized from news stands and the news
companies themselves have been asked
to cooperate in the throttling OF the
evil. In all cases they have evinced a
commendable willingness to comply.
The use of the post Office as an aid in
carving on this baneful industry is
fortunately rendered both dangerous
and difficult. The government officials
have, as rule, shown themselves COM
mendably diligent in dealing with
these cases.
The police departments OF our cities,
and particularly that of New York,
should receive high praise for what
they have accomplished for the sup
preston of vice. No one will assume
that the police are intended to be active
moral agents. but occasions are always
arising in which, but for their efncien-
cy. the power of evil in the community,
that is the insidious forms of evil
which eludc statutes and courts, would
be tenfold what it is. The curse of
gambling affords an instance Of this.
While still a highly deleterious in
fence. gamblers are no longer the
scourge they used to be. The trouble
presents itself now in far more in
sidious form than formerly. Cases of
Young men ruined and homes desc
lated are all too common. The New
York Society for the Suppression OF
Vice has had called to its notice the
circumstances under which once
trusted bookkeeper was found to be a
defaulter to the extent of nearly Ss5,-
900, and at this moment he is con-
victed felon. Two of the gamblers
alleged to have taken the ma jor portion
of the stolen money were subsequently
convicted and one of them was fined
s25! Adequate punishment truly for a
$50, 900 crime!
Another case in which action was
taken was that of clerk whose en-
ployer called at the society's Office in
reference to it. The clerk had been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
FLOWERS, SHRUBS AND TREES.

! THz great oaks in Waverly, Mass,
are survivors of an oak forest that
M1st have existed in that region, ac-
oording to.the biologists, as far back
as the tenth century.
IT Is stated that ONO New Yorker
living opposite Central park expend5
one hundred and fifty dollars monthly
upon his roof garden and there are
no less than six such partexres in the
city.
! ORCHIDS are comparatively now to
Aorists and tho public, bat they are
becoming moro common. and at tho
same time moro pczfeot, every year. In
spite of the fact that they arc very
expensive, as indeed ell the choice
blooms are nowadays; they are often
seen In the florists supplies.
ASTHB season for lifting dahlias is
here. it may be we'll to say that the
roots ought to be turned stems down
ward rs soon "a the tops are cut off,
and kept SO until spring. The losses
of dahlias during the winter, other
wise than by freezing. are mostly
Isused By neglect Of this precaution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

given a check for a certain sum ant
told to cash it at bank. Upon return
ing to the Office, after performing this
GRAND. he had less than quarter Of
the proper amount about him. 1t
seems that after cashing the check
this young fellow had gone into an
open pool gambling den and succumbed
to the temptation of a ''sure tip" He
lost ten dollars on this sure thing. Not
having money with which to make the
deficiency good he tried another sure
tip and lost twenty dollars more. In
bcwilderment and dread he wandered
into another resort of the same stamp
and placed sixty dollars in a desperate
attempt to make good his deficiency.
Again he lost. And SO the deadly game
in which this miserable fellow had in
volved himself went on until Returned
up half crazed in his employers Office.
Thus our fellow creatures are placed
in the way of perdition in nearly every
large center of population and thus
will they continue to be until commu-
mites realize how vital a matter is this
work of the suppression Of vice.
That men of standing are appreci-
alive of this fact is shown by the list Of
active participants in the cause. Hon.
Abram 8. Hewitt. Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix,
Augustin DAILY. Elbridge T. Gerry, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and 1. Hooker Ham
ersley are some Of the many who give
to this work active and substantial
support. Others to whose active and
personal interest much of the success
of the works is due are the officers and
directors of the New York Society for
the Suppression of Vice.
Is the work progressing; is vice being
suppressed? Yes. The public con-
science is not SO dead to these things
as it once was. The very cutlery of
those who suffer through this warfare
on crime is proof of this. Nothing is
more dangerous than silent, unobtru-
sive evil. When evildoers find it nee
essary to come ont of the darkness it
shows that they are being successfully
commended against.
But organized crusadcs against vice
are always more or less dependent
upon Individual interest. Every man
and woman can do something. Every
little effort counts. Teachers in col
leges and Summaries, employers of
labor. officials in institutions, are those
whom it behooves to he especially Wig
liant. Information that will aid in the
suppression of evil should be impaired
without fail to the nearest proper au-
thority. Well organized societies can
way is to be made against vendors of
Objectionable wares. literary and
others. there must be established
tacit free masonry in the interest of
public good. And when community
has determined that evil shall not be
tolerated. SO far as it affects the gem
eral welfare. the suppression of vice
Will have become an esta blished fact.
ANTHONY CpMsToCL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
MISSING. LINK S,

A kAssAs woman of forty-tvo has
buried four husbands.
boSnox's tower bridge" will be
completed late next year.
IN parts CT Ethiopia it IS mari, of
poltteness to appear without clothes
In Spain water IN which a wedding
fling has been dipped is good for sore
eyes.
A POSTAL system Is about to be es-
tabiished in the Chinese empire, begin
ming with the sea ports.
An otter has been trained by Gray
ting tMieh.t sportsman To dive into
streams and capture fish,
OSE hundred and .ifty thousand odd
fellows have died since the organizs-
lion OF the order in 1886.
If all the houses in England we're
placed tsgether they would occupy .
krace Of about $50 square miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
A MUSICAL MElANGE.

COOP harp players are least numerous
of all musical performers.
THE oldest flute in the world is made
of the thigh bone OF sheep and was
found in a tomb on the Nile.
LoED HERsCHELL, the great equity
lawyer. is passionately fond of music.
He IS an expert performer on the vio-
lincello and assists in concerted cham
Der music at his own residence IN Lon
don.
THERE was recently given in Den
mark concert that may be regarded
as absolutely unique as regards the in
struments used. The instruments in
Guided TWO horns from the bronze age
which are believed 10 be at least TWEEN
ty;ire hundred years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The faculty of the Stanford unlrer'
eity consists of seventy-eight pro1es-
sors-
The first teachers journal, the Ed
ucational Times, was esta bllshed IN
1S47
We never need prayer SO much as
when we are indisposed for it-R.Cam-
eron.
"A thankful heart to God for his
blessings is the greatest blessing OF az
R. Lucas
-Arithmetical notation by the nine
digits and zero was used IN hlnoostan
in the sixth century.
The Connecticut Legislature has
decreed that the flag shall float over
every schoolhouse in the state
DO you desire to be always amiable
and in good humor? Then be at peace
ALWAYS with God and yourself. March
al
1t is one thing to preach the cru
cifxion of Christ; it is another thing to
preach Christ crucifed. limited Pres
byterian-
English education dates from AL
fred the Great, who ordered that the
son of every freeman who could afford
it should be taught reading and writ
ing.
There are 100, 900 Christians in
India out of population OF about
go, 600, 600 The great majority OF the
Christians in the country are Roman
Catholics
During the seventy-seven years OF
it. existence the American Eibie So
ciety has issued $1,000, Oo0 copies of the
scriptures. Its appropriation Tor the
coming year is s155,23S
Suffering children have lately be-
come alarming.y numerous in Ger
many. The public schools contain $4,000
of them. The increase in the number
is due largely to mimicry
Wesleyan University expects to
have its new gymnasium ready for use
by the first of June, 1894. The new
building viii cost about 100000. 1t will
stand at the northeast corner OF the old
football field.
The First Presbyterian church OF
Braddock, Pa. has been presented by
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie with an organ
costing $4,000 This is the sixth church
to which Mr.. Carnegie has given organs
in the last eighteen months
1t is fashionable in Madagascar to
be Christian. and this fact is him
drance The missionaries have to strive,
not to get people into the church, but
to keep them out until they give evil
dence of being truly converted.
He that has parted with the past
by the power of Christ shall by that
power be preserved in the future. The
hand which has cut him off from past
of the evil ones will bind him to fu-
ture of his own.-P. g. Power.
But there is nothing which favors
and fall in with this natural greatness
and dignity of human nature so much
as religion. which does not only prom
Use the entire refinement of the mind,
but the clarifying of the body. and the
;vpynrrt al;tU IF both Addison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
MAN AND BEAST.

PEOPLE who eat freely of boiled cell
cry are seldom attacked with rheuma-
tisrn.
THE left hand shows the natural IN
clination; the right the direction IN
which the individual IS travelling. In
,eft-handed people these conditions are
reversed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

Some one reported to Willie's mother
that that four-year-old gentleman had
been overheard using some very strong
language. When a proper time came
his mother spoke to him about it Con-
siderably surprised, he asked: How
do YOU know" Not wishing to men
ton any names his mother answered
evasivelv, 'Oh. little bird told me. !"
Whereupon he instantly replied, Il
suppose it was one of those-spar-
rows?"-N y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
Blessings of Freedom.

Foreign GUEST notice that your
pronunciation of many words differs
from mine, and not wishing to appear
peculiar, am trying To learn the Amer
ican way.
Host-This is free country. my dear
Sir. Pronounce words 20 suit yourself
That's the way we all do-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
The Roy Found 1t.

Doctor-Did you take that prescr:p
ton around to Mr.. Aiiirg?
Boy-Yes, sir.
81 forgot the exactsnur1ber of his
residence. Did you find it,"
Il told everybody along the street
that 1 kad one of your prescriptions
for Mr.. Ailing and they all told me to
look for house with Grape on the
dosr."-Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
COPYRIGHT. 1891

give my views
of certain mat
tiers connected
with the sup
preston of vice
in our country,
" h G b err he
p u b lie CO n
science is dead
to the work. to
what extent vice
Is increasing or
d e C re Z S i n 2
amongst us. and
urhorain oorrocf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
CONSERVATION.
Two Reasons

The Inter Ocean prints what pur-
ports to be midnight dialogue be-
two soldiers who lay side by side under
their blankets:
81 say, Tom" said one, what
brought you into the army?"
''Oh, WE'LL said Tom, Il hadn't any
wife, and I loved war. so / enlisted.
What brought you here. JACKIE
"Why. you see, l had wife, and
loved peace"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
1t Made His Mouth Water.

Pedestrianating Pat (reading novel)
I wisht had tn eyes Of this gal wot
I'm readin' about.
Perambulating Pete-Why so?
Pedestrianating Pat About every
other page it says sunthin' abort her
eyes bein' liquid.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

Are You up on modern his.orvr
No, replied the pessimis;; In down
on it-"-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

There are reasons for believing a
person never feels smaller .han when
covered by revolver Philadelphia
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
SURPRISING VICE.
Anthony Comstock Tells How
This Work Is Done.

Spread of Moral Contagion--Growth OF
Chicago as Center Of Undesirable
Literature-Questiona Advertise
ments Demora.izing influence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
rrosess,.... amenities.
Trial Size 10 Cents.

rrofesslva.. amenities.
Physician Ito lawyerl-Where are
you going in such hurry. Brown?
Lawyer Brown am going to Jones'.
Physician-Well,w wait for me. l am
going to Jones. too.
Lawyer Brown-Can't do it. Jones
wants to make his will. and must get
there before you or I'll be too late
Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public, Corporations, Stock Com
panies Lodges, Etc. Orders filed promptly: Alsf
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies either printed or Autographed