davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
GONE FAR ENOUGH
WESTERN LIVE S OOK SHIPPE2S
REFUSE TO FAY PRAJKAGG
Charge of Two Dollars Car for PItv.
Ieges OF Union stock Yard-~ui;
Filed By Large Wcsscrn sinner
and Many Others are COMM TO
His support

CHICAGO. Nov 3-Iac -ust In~tiruf.i by
W. - hrvnaE against tie 4 ch,so. rod
10 wipe out the switching casr.r % - p-t
ear on all live stock received at he L 'o.
S'ock yards IN this q Y viii very IA- IN ~
>uit IN doing away with the charge. az,
matter which WAY th,s particular ,uit i
determined. THe SUIT h,s nothing Ia p,r-
ticular against tn A'cbison roat. ana :
mere Y test case. as ali tie roa;- whicA
receive stock throrgh the yards have been
charging tue same amount oa each car.
The shippers have been making 50 stroas,
fight or the thing that the eastern roA $
some t!m- siuce agreed to stand the Charge
enforced by the stock yards company asd
relieved the shippers OF ali liaolli,y in the
matter.
The roads in the Western Freight aSso-
costlon have long been OF the opinion that
the best thing for them TO do was 40 follow
the lead OF the eastern lines, and Chairman
NIdgely of the association has been work
ing with that end in view and. from tho
fact that some Of the shippers havy- acru-
INFLATED sufficient nerve e. take the mat
ter into the courts aud make a strong
hight against II. 10 - possible tina. the 81
Switching charge will become ancient his
tory.
a second petition wss filed in the Uaitsd
states circuit court today asking that toe
Santa Re receivers be ordered by the court
TO abolish trsckEge charges imposed on
live stock delivered ut the Uaion stock
yards. The petition alleges substantially
the same faces were set forth in the pc
tltion OF Keenan,. Tae petition IS siguei
by about score Of heavy shippers
The refusal ofsthe lake ard rail lines To
advance eastDOuud r,tss. as % had been
agreed that they should 5s advanced on
Nov. ], has again thrown the lines of the
Central Traffic association into deep
trouble The proposed advance WAS To be
TO a basis OF - cents on grain between Chi
cAgo and the sea board. but AZ the present
time any amount OF grsIE Can be shipped
for - cents aud there II SINAI! difficulty an
getting lower rates than This. There il
now absolutely no chance OF stopping the
downward trend Of the eastern rates for
many months aud the chances are that
some OF the lines will then shade the ralas
which are now Ia effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
CnIture In Chicago.

An evidence of the spread of culture"
came 10 notice in the North Side street
cars the other day. a lady waiting on the
curbstone hailed down town car, which
stopped with jerk. She lifted the baby
in, and then, as she stepped upon the side
board, the conductor changed the bell, and
the motoTman started the car before she
could take her seat She was nearly
thrown under the wheels. Being natural
ly angry, she demonstrated, telling him
that he had endangered her life, and that
she had no choice but TO attempt to get on
after he had started or be separated from
her baby. The man quietly took her nickel
and rang up fare. Then he walked TO
the rear platform, seated himself on the
fender and ruminated a moment. Pres
emily he pulled himself together and APP
preached her, remarking, with the utmost
politeness and elaboration:
Ma am, you hain't 10 grounds for a
complaint. If you'd "a stood still on the
sidewalk and we'd "a went past you, then
you'd we been all right But the fact that
you did git on, if you d try to enter a COM
plant, would queer your argument"
Mad as she was, she laughed, and the
conductor reaped the benefit of his logic
and escaped the threatened report.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
FAR DISTANT WORLDS.
They Give q Paint Idea of the Immeasur-
able immensely Of space.

Galilei. IN his "Sidereal Messenger
made map NJ 60 new star which be bad
discovered in the consultations OF Orion's
Belt and the sword. and since then As
tronomer after astronomer, as Is well
known, has added various groups and
galaxies 70 the Z, OCO or 3, coo conspicuous
stars OF the rFst SIX magnitudes which can
DE always seen with the naked eye. Il IL
curious anu not complimentary 20 the
good sense q mankind that those stars
should have been looked upon As merely
intended 10 tpan g'e the shy ard give Ugh;
81 night rs lamps they were always a
failure Sixty times the total Starlight on
the cleare=t night would not equal the 81
Illumination gwen By the moon, %, 600, 900
times their radiance would BE- required 70
equal Sunlight. Yet the stars which hrs
seen even by a powerful Telescope as now
known 10 - onIy an Insignificant proper
ton q those actually easing inside Wis
ible space. -
Telescope photography IS prsctioed TO
day IN al the Ob7ervst1r1es reveals Ia ap-
rar-ntly every blank region C the oele=-
tail sphere countless Esw and distant
words lying far beyond al methods %
mortal computation snd Measurement
] &c only foC1=1le with which re can a.
slI climate the scale 4 distances IN tss
visible universe "a lrh. I-ls tszve.s
along the s,ter - ;hc r1:c q Re. Cco miles
in a =ec5nC, 60 thai TIE ray which we -
ceiye from the sun sSfJ "a s1Fss-s slghT
Enst-s b.fIrs il h@s -sseSe-1 az eye
By Ingenious T-o-eas-s, ass,d o. Csr3-
P.sI G-.-kr-Cs.c, sssrOccISsTs hs.e ccis--
m.Esd t.s li.ts,cc c. Ebost 50 tt.rs, end
thc hearst c: a. q; ih-ns - oz- systr-n "a
Alpha C-1taaz- r. r--lSzce 4 tkls sfsr
;sses, howsvs-. 4aoG: for years - rcs-a
human vi-icr. while tai vEicl pe -
oe!Te rom Alpha Ts--i e Aldsrsr@a wa
projected from So s.ifs~~Lg sure =
years 80. Al T-os' = tHo.s s---1 assp>r -
The Llski - : - 81 - 2 fsss 'a-,r --s<-
er: = 80 iet: tksTi so o. so ys>r. lax.
Many are totsy de VIZ beams haro
Travelled 90 or sazs DnIF stt~- -, - q
thousands q gssrs and tbeEe 1nls- - "a
dian: straA-Ds DOW Cn ter gay f~-s
heavenly bot.es ir tAs sz1pyre.I wa
vii only r~s~h the sTes g or VsrT ia =
posae-iry. sly Edwla AIo-o n fo.-.s
A-zc-czE ksv9sE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Two Jockeys Win rvtoe Each

OAKLEY, o., Nov. st was cold,
raw day. but that did not prevent 400 peo-
pie from witnessing the sport. The track
was muddy and though the entries were
large. over half of the horses were
scratched and the sixth race had to be de-
clared eff. 1t was bad day for the fav-
orites. Three rank outsiders, Alabama
whose prices ranged from 80 to |. to Is to |,
anu Orinda, who opened at 10 to ], but
was backed to 3 to !. and Fred Gardiner.
ut 1910 l, got the money. Perkins and
Clayton were the star jockeys. Both won
on two mounts. Perkins ran second twice
aud Clayton second once and third once.
Regarding the difficulty over contract
between McCafferty and Jockey Slaughter,
Judge Clarke said: "As / reinstated the
boy, it seems TO me that l have the right
to pass on that Contract, not the H,w-
thorn judges who have undertaken To do
SO. L received kilograms from both Nc CAT
ferry and Slaughter today and am waiting
for further Information before deciding
the case"
First race-Eleven-s of a mile:
Domino. l TO 2, won; Balk Line, 70 |,
second; Ed Garland, TO l, third Time,
1:11I5.
Second-One mile: Alabama. Is to 1,
won: Oakley, 3 to l, second; Shield Bearer.
= to l. third Time 1:49
Thlrd-Mile and seventy yards: Orinds.
to l. won; George Beck, 2 TO l. second;
Semper Lex, IL to 5. third. Time 1:5I514
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Esbart 3 TO ].
won; Lehman, to 5. second: The IRON
master. S TO l, third. Tim i:sn
Fifth-One mile: Fred Gardner. 10 to l,
won; Emma Nc, to 1. second; Michel, 10
to 1, third Time 1:4S14.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Other Football Games.

At Farlb,ult .-Shattucks 10;
Eamin col4e-r. g.
AT Terre H,ute-De PAW, -; Rose
Poly tschnic, ..
At CnIc,go-Pardue, 10; Chicago unI-
versity. 6
At BroOslyn-Amherst. g; Crescents. O.
AT or,nge-OraIge Athletes, q. L.
fayette. Is
~ LouisvilIe-Ceuter college, ~: Louis
vile Athletic club. ).
At Annapolis. Md-Naval cadets, 10; Le-
high, q.
At B-,oir. Wis.-Wisconsin University,
10; Beloit. 10
Al Cleveiaud-Oberliu, -: Case school,, 6.
At Hanover, y. H.-Dartmouth- 10;
Williams, o.
At Charlottesville. Na.-VirginIa unIvers-
ity. -; Rutgers,
AT Itn-ca. y. Y.-Co-neli, -; Michi-
gan university, c
At New Orleans-Fulsne university 6;
Alabama university Is
At 81 Louis-Uuiversity OF Illinois d;
Pastime cIub2
AT West PoInt-Csdeis 80; Union COL
lege o.
At Kansas Ctty-Missouri university Is;
Nebraska university II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

The steamer Minneapolis goes into COM
mission this week.
The officers of the Union Pacific and the
Oregon Navigation company have come to
AN agreement.
Assistant Secretary Doe of the war de-
partment denies that he has been ap-
pointed Judge advocate.
Under direction of Secretary Carlisle the
case against john James Howard has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
INDIAN BUTCHERS.
In . TwinkIing They strip the Hide From
the Carcass of . 3Ion~~.

"Tn two minutes tho foremost boat hsi
reached the body, had tied it % the stern,
and with one impulse we ell turned %
ward shore. As We landed, with prOpef
kodak zeal seized the camera and ran Up
% take snap shot Il the SHINING %
moose. But was rot quick enough. On
the way ] met two Indians each with
boof Ia bis hard. n fesx steps farther an
other was seen carrying the bead, and ~
came up b.cathlees the skin vas almost %
aId great pisos q fesh already cut from
the carcass. An IadiAn seizsd the .niok
ing hide and pan OF through the wool.
followed ~ a dozen men In he haste he
tr.ppod. fell heaclong into a hois. and al
tie others came tgmbliug after him.
II Tire melee another snatchod the t}ds.
only - Iuse y IN Lis turn. and 20 the cAasa
went on. amid shr!eks q laughter ~oon
afterTva-,i. while returning - ths bat.
saw au Indian SEATED ca the halk eaflngs
portion q TIA intsstinss raw Tbs oon-
tcf;s = tbs stomach. hAI! dls~~.ed. ere
considered a great dei.cary. We bad frrsh
s'eaks f.r supper. ard I GIT o.; .
treasured Httie pot - jan, made from -
.s~t s:etic Gran brrTisss sa9 bad . TsT.ss-
he fczs. -OUts1g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
A Meal With the Sultan.

Like the pope, the sultan eats by him
self. Turkish houses have no dining
halls and his majesty OF Stamboul orders
his meals served IN whatever apartment
he may happen TO be. silver table Is
brought in, and the juhlskiars cooks as
sistants1 carry in dishes one after another.
SoDaogis (waitersl take each platter, let
his majesty see that the seal is unbroken,
take OF the cover and place the steaming
dish hctore the grand Turk. The seal is
attached 70 every dish by the grand vizier.
Inc suitans table is most bountifullv
ana Tariously supplied. He eats generously
OF meats sweets. ve2eta bles. sorbers and
ice Cream HE majesty is u total abstain
er. AT state dinners, when the guests are
IN the same room, bat NOT AZ his table.
wines ana cham pagnes are. however. nee
ly dispensed. The sultan spends annually
Loco coo francs Tor his table.--New York
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

onial policy and the projected establish
ment OF a distinct colonial office is the
first evlden ce of this intention
The agrarian policy of Caprivi will also
be reversed and the future policy OF the
government will be o foster Agrarian ln-
t.rest-. thus winning the support of that
dissa istird party in the whole east and
nort beast Prussia
According TO an excellent authority he
imports OF American fo.G stuffs, especial
~, Will be hlndercd much Is the treat
les permit. Tie prohibition against the
admission of American cattle Is Clearly Il
stop to the Agrariaus.
Emperor " lillian has not tagged in his
crhsel-ss. energy during the past week.
Besides taking most decisive share In the
readJustment in the politictl a1fa'rs on ac-
count Of the ministerial crisis, he received
daily reports from the military chiefs and
has diuei aud lunched several times with
Chancellor Hohenlohe and with Prince
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He has also de-
voted much attention 10 the crown prince
II Sweden and unveiled the statue erected
IN tonor of his (the empernr's) grand
father, William |. at Stettin. His majesty
also presided at the extraordinary session
or the general synod and has attended TO
Innumerable minor matters.
DIT. BEHRING ACCUSED OF STEALING.
A young American doctor named Nut
Tall, formerly a professor at the Johns
Hopkins university at Baltimore, who, for
the past two years has been studying in
this city, has advanced a claim to being
ne real diecoverer Of diptheria serum, Of
which DIR. Behring is considered to be the
discoverer. DR.. Nuttaii declares that he
discovered the properties Of the serum
while studying in DR.. Behring's laboratory
aud be asserts that in his grad uatlug thesis
at the university, before DR.. Benring made
pubilc his s atements. lie gave clearly and
succinctly the same things that DR.. Behr-
ing subsequently gave to the medical con-
gress at Buda Pestn in fuller form.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
The One Sole Writing Requisite.

There is at least one essential qualifica-
ton for the leader writer. We don I refer
10 a knowledge of grammar and spelling,
though this is an advantage. still print
ers' readers belong 10 a very superior class
and they are generally able 10 rectify any
little slips OF this sort. Besides, II an &C
cident does happen, so very few people
Will notice il.
But there is one power he absolutely
must have, and here again the young man
Is generally a. an advantage compared
with the old, since II depends upon muscle
and nerve rather than brain. He must be
able TO write fast, and the possession %
this power will alone go far TO the making
Of the complete leader writer.-Macmii-
Ian : Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

effects of blow received yesterday after
noon from the hands of John Gronlich, IL
Years old. The fatal blow was struck
during small riot between tue boys of
the Bethlehem Lutheran school a
Protestant institution. and the Holy
Trinity school, Catholic For a
long time the enmity between the
male scholars of the two schools
has been very bitter, owing to their re-
ligious prejudices, and fights have by no
means been uncommon. Fridays affray
was little more desperate than usual,
but until the death of kayser, who at
tended the Catholic school, nobody paid
much attention to it. Now feeling is run
ming high as the res ult of the affair
Adoiph Lenk. II years old: Eddie Lich-
terman, ag~d IL; Louis Lichterman. aged
To- ana John Gronlich are now locked up
at the Fourth district station. pending the
coroner's ipouest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
CANE IN A BUNCH
CLOSING DAY IN KANSAS CITY
WITNESSES A PRETTY FINISH.
Five Horses Come Under the Wirs
Together il the Sixth Race-kan-
Sas Horse Hold: Texas Two year
Old Pacing Record-Kansas Elev
en- Defeated by Missouri.

KANSAS CIT, Nov. 3-The race meeting
at Exposition perk was bronght 90 a close
this afternoon with 4 card OF seven fAiTly
gooi rsc-s The match race between
Peckhil. and Be-, Francis was easily won
by the later Il tie sixth race. one If tn
prettie,t fin:sn=s OF the meeting was wit
Messed. Eve hc.oes w-ni uuder the wir- In
bunch. The track was il fairly good
condition. SUNNI .ries:
First race-Five :urionGs: Nadine won;
Althea. second; Charley Boyce, third.
Time. 1:1o5Z
Second-F.ve and half fnrlongs: Bor-
derer won; Artless. second; Z+d. third.
Time Ills
Third-Math. six furlongs: Bob Fran
cisco won; Rock Hill, second. Time l:2<-2.
Fourth-Five furlong>: Mike Brown
won; NJ sdden. second; Vanda!ight, third:
Time lilo.
Fifth-Five furlons: La Grippe won;
Grey Brittle, second; Victor b. third. Time
Lon
Sixth-Four furlongs and fifty yards:
Daisy w won: Nellie B. second; Sirock,
third. Time $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
A Marvellous Elephant.

A Philadelphia who had travelled ex-
tensively in Burma was telling an Eng
lish girl, on a recent voyage across the
Atlantic, some of the remarkable work
which elephants are taught to do in that
country, and in order to create a good i'm
preston he drew slightly on his magma
ton. He told the truth as to how the ele-
plants toll ell day, piling up teak wood at
the sawmills, and even lay the logs on the
plane, and" he continued, there was
one old elephant, much wiser than the
Others, who after he had laid down the
log, got down on his knee and squinted to
see if it was on straight" The girl smiled
in a bored sort of way and said, Now
am sure you are all American. "-Phila
delphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for WicniIa and vicinity TO-DAY
Warmer and fair sunday; colder Sunday
night and Monday.
Highest temperature yesterday. ............ 81
Mean $3.50. INSTRUMENTATION. ..-.--...--- -
With warm, clear weather. light wind and
stationary pressure.
Relative humidity at a. m, 81, and at
p. m. 81.
Average temperature for month. ........... -
November average. past six years ........ 4;
Average Tor 3rd day ...................... s6
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 3.-FoIowini7 is the
forecast up 10 5 =. m, sunday:
Mountaineering cloudiness and proha-
bly, showers in eastern portions; cooler; north
winds
oklahoma-Fair, followed by increasing
cloudiness aud probably showers; cooler Sun
day evening; south, shifting TO north winds.
Colorado-Fair; cooler in central and south
ern portions; winds northerIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Ricrc,. Reeocas Allox.4

CHICAGO, Nov ? The foilo.ing record.
have teen allowed by the Century Road
club % Amerlcs:
l.. &. W-hL ten miles, 20. Oct -.
1879. D strici Of Co.um tia record.
\ c. Harding. - Louis 70 De 500. 81
miles. 81. May IS 80 cour-e record
T. l. BIRD, ten miles, -, Nay -
1894: VI inuesota safe r-corf-
WI S;eim4i- BafslO. Leray Ceutu-T
course. 6.85, June - -: Uour-- -ecort
J G Wshl. twenty miles. iS2-sz- J1lT
5. 1894: District of Co.umbi. record
Cutting. ElGin. Aurora Century cour-s.
5-s5i5: August = -, course r-oo-d
y J. -reiuAi. 50 nils ij--s-s5- Al
gust = l~.i American a-cnTd-
/ z J-al. j. miles, So sep. 7. -
P-uu-y!vsrls tate record
Nst BIryier J. ml---, a - JafT -
- Mss<achus- sfsfe T-cufI.
l. /. Mack. 80 r-sii--, ii-s a.. SGT &C..
-.<.. rnsTicNa r.czsr1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
When the first edition of Thomson'

When the first edition of Thomson's
''Seasons" came out. the poet sent copy,
handsomely bound, TO Sir Gilbert Elliott
of Mimic, afterward lord justice clerk, who
had shown him great kindness.
Sir Gilbert showed the book, which was
really credit to the publisher, TO his old
gardener, who was a relation of Thorn
sons. The old man took it in his hands,
turning it over and over and gazing at it
in evident admiration. Sir Gilbert asked
We'll, David, what do you think Of
James Thomson now? There's book
that viii make him famous all the world
over and immortalize his name"
David. looking first at Sir Gilbert and
then at the book, replied proudly:
In truth, sir, il is grand book. / did
no think the lad had ingenuity enow 10
ha done sic a neat piece of handicrsft as
that"
And without a glance inside the hand
some covers the gardener handed the book
back TO his employer, repeating his sur
prise that his poor poetical relative should
have attained 70 such praiseworthy work.
Youth 5 Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
FOOTBALL
Peabody and Lewis Academy Play an IL Hing
lie q me.

The Lewis academy football team went
TO Peabody yesterday To play football.
And they came back too. Every BODY who
was on the streets about o'clock last
evening knew il; for as soon as the boys
alIghted from the train they were giving
that tremendous yell until they reached
the corner of Main street aud Douglas ave
Due.
Because of good treatment while az Pea
body AUG the well deserved victory the
boys naturally felt jubilant. Tue game
was Tie. the score being to T. but the
Lewis, If one minute more would have
been allowed. would have made another
touchdown and maize goal. they having
the ball within three yards OF the goal liue
when time was called. thus making the
score quite diff-rent-l0 to4
The Teams were evenly matched that
IL was hard for either team To score.
Peabody has "A splendid team aud coach
ed by one of The best football men IA the
country made hard battle for the Lewis
Neither team could shove the other on a
Straight shove, but tue scademy's twisting
shove proved corker To Peabody; ia fact
the ouiy gains that were maie by the
Academy were made in this manner, aud
SO evenly matched were the teams that
neither side could make an end run. Pea
body making their gains 10y punting al
most entirely. On the whole IL was a
good game and the boys are glad they
went. The positions were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
st. Asaph Races.

ST. AsAPH RACE TRACK. Va. Nov. g.
ST. Asaph results;
First race Six furlongs: Mcintyre
won; Old Dominion, second; Copyright,
third Time. 1:21iI.
Second - Mile aud an eighth: Miss
Dixie won; Prig. second; Baroness, third
Time. 200 !.
Third -Four and half furioncs:
Phoebus won; Harris. second; Dereiict,
third Time. loo
Fourth-Six furlongs: Weinberg won;
Melody. second; Star Actress, third
Time. 1914.
FIftb-tIve and half furlougs: Owlet
Won; Ella Reed, second; Tbyra, third.
Time, Ills.
Sixth One mile: Little Matt won:
Westchester, second; Pulitzer. third.
Time l:42
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
DID YOU EVER

Try Electric Bittels as II remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle and get re-
lief This medicine has been found TO be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
of all Female Complaints exerIing Won
deriul direct influence in giving strength
and tone to the organs. If You have loss
of appetite, constipation. headache, faint
ing >pei!s, or are nervous. sleeplness. ex-
cirable. melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Flee ric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guaranteed
by its use. Large bottles only % cents at
Charles L.wrence's and G. Behring's drug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Painted Like II Ruhan-

Caravaggio was originally hod carrier
and was afterwsrd employed by the paint
ers in the Vatican TO grind their colors.
He was fond of depicting scenes in low
life. and it was said of him that he paint
ed Ike a ruffian because he was a ruhan.
His Entombment of Christ" in the Vat
lean, was modelled On the funeral OF a
Gynsy chief-ExchanSe
II beg your pardon, sir" said the com
mercial tourist, but are you a travelling
mani"
Yes, sir" cheerfully replied the Meth
odist preacher on his way home from the
annual conference. Got 10 pack up and
move again this year. just rs usual.
And he looked out OF the car window
and softly whistleG. 1 would not live
alway. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

% 81 suTrTs-ss tarDuEh odd. uert 70
ac,oz[.y drag = frczsa 800 is lie Esoss
Painful Hagg..y s-rA = STATE g snato1UY
- ertrF--ltiT ~a-s ira tlas oDErt-y. bgt ia
oriCrf cslr.rs 20 81 p fro cen: occurrsroe
Tls rr-r1 and rr--'y cue = tSs Spel.cs.
'los - f1g~. vi.c1 dres pof always LsT.
tee Crs.ro1 sss.L Tar-sfgra s2actr4clt,
oorles .1. Eai ;hfg1gL ;s.s snesl!ans q an
s.-.r~5r agc4lsI 81 esCh tit,e = ias 81
'-s c-easss = -~.<sflng . t1s tlsz1rs.
-L-cl .-sts several caTs and 1ua.lF ~
s-c-s as rAsEy-l oe-1f. ---t l. "a Pest
y.s-ls-th