davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
a CASE OF WITCHCRAFT.
The Tale OF an Evil Deed That Happened
Three Centuries Ago.

! Among the tombs of the Manners al
| Bottesford, near Belvoir castle, that OF
Francis, the sixth earl, excites perennial
interest, not for the sake of the earl him
self, but on account of the two stiff, queer
! little figures which kneel under the canopy
! of the tomb. These were the 1.-TWO little
sonnes, both which dyed in their infancy
by wicked practice and sorcery."
The tale of this evil deed is typical of
much that happened some three centuries
ago. The countess had reasons to believe
that certain of her domestics misbehaved
themselves, and accordingly she dismissed
them, not, however, without treating them
generously in the matter of gifts. The dis
missal ranked in the minds Of these wom-
en-, and straightway, having entered into
the service of the devil, they began to plot
mischief against the noble house of Man.
ners. For their convenience the devil
promised TO ATTEND them in such pretty
forms of dog, cat or rat that they should
neither be terrified nor anybody else be
suspicious of the matter
OF these forms the cat seems most to
have pleased them, for in the evidence
upon their trial at Lincoln their cat ''Rut-
terkin" was much used against them. BY
the aid of grimalkin they brought about
the deaths of the two sons of the duke and
duchess. First one sickened and died and
then the other without adequate reason.
The women Were not suspected for long,
but certain changes in them-''a diabol-
ical expression being mentioned-led to
their arrest
The eldest Of the three protested her in
nocence. II she lied, she wished the bread
and butter she was eating might choke
her, which il promptly did. The two 9TH
ers, her daughters, then confessed Thew
had stolen the glove of the young heir of
the family and given it to their mother,
who stroked Rutterkin with it, dipped it
in hot water and pricked it, whereupon
Lord Ross fell i'll and suffered extremely"
In order to prevent Lord and Lady Rut-
land from having any moro children they
had taken some feathers from their bed
and a pair Of gloves, which they boiled in
water mingled with a little blood In all
these particulars Philippa corroborated her
sister. Both women admitted that they
had familiar spirits, which came and
sucked them at various parts of their
bodies, and they also described visions OF
devils in various forms which they had
had from time to time.
On the 18th of March, 1918 the crimi-
mails We're burned TO death at Lincoln, and
the bewitched children, es they are still
called, were avenged. -Historic Houses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
TOO MUCH TOBACCO.
Some of the Effects of OverinduIgence IN
the Weed.

The toxic effects of tobacco among the
lower classes in England are comparative
ly not infrequent. The form which the
poisoning takes is that known to ophthal-
mic surgeons as tobacco amblyopia. "
The men come to the hospitals complain
ing of loss of sight. Commonly they are
found to be bootmakers or those to whom
the opportunity occurs of smoking while
they are at work. In most cases there is
serious failure of vision. Associated
with this is the loss Of perception for the
colors red and green, which is confined to
the central part Of the retina. The dag
nosis, however, having been made, the
treatment is easy enough.
Practically this resolves itself into the
emphatic prohibition of all smoking. 1t
is always best to give the patients instruc-
tions TO burn their pipes. As long as an
old ''trusty friend is permitted TO lie on
the mantelpieoe or anywhere within sight
and reach the temptation becomes almost
Irresistible to disobey orders, and in the
luxury of renewing valued companion
ship 10 forget the strict injunctions against
INDUCING in the hsbit which had been laid
down. Almost invariably in these cases
overindulgence is found to consist in snlok-
say, when the surgeon asks the patient,
How much do you snokef'' it is seldom
that any other answer is given than that
of about half an ounce of shag day"
The constancy of this reply is really re-
marksbie.
Tobacco amblyopia' Is almost IN
known in connection with any other form
of tobacco than that which is called shag
In addition TO the amblyopla the patients
are distinctly affected with tobacco ire
mors- Their hands are shaky, they are
more or less nervous, and they complain
of loss of appetite. Their compilations,
moreover, are in that condition which may
be described as muddy" and there is
characteristic expression of listlessness in
their eyes. But what are the results of
the treatment; In most cases the surgeon
may speak hopefully of the recovery OF
vision. Provided that the patient absolute
~ ceases TO smoke, and certain treatment
be applied, some improvement will begin
TO take place in the course of a fortnight
Always very gradually, but generally
speaking surely, the improvement pro-
crosses until at the end of some weeks the
lost sight is nearly regained Hugh Percy
Dunn IN Nineteenth Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
KINGFISHER POLITICS.
Colonel Crisp Talks Democracy ami
Compliments Colonel Vanhorn.
Special Dispatch 20 the Daily Eagle.

| Special Dispatch 20 the Daily Eagle.
! kINGFisHEI, O. T., Oct 1S-Colonel
John 7. Crisp of Kansas City, No., is in
city visiting Colonel Nesbit of the Times,
and seeing Oklahoma,
The Democratic committee took advan-
tage OF his presence and drew on him for
speech, which was given at the court
house this evening. The audience was
! quite large, considering the notice. and
included a goodly numDer of ladies. a
popularity which for some reason has
characterized every Democratic gathering
In this city within tie present campaign.
Colonel Crisp is pleasant talker, with
an admirable tinge OF seriousness in his
language and delivery. He makes his most
salient points on the work of the present
national administration in repeating ;he
force bill, the Sherman silver act and the
Mckinley tariff law, and the enactment of
the income tax measure, a law, which, he
thinks. if the administration had made no
other achievement, should crown il with
honor.
On the tariff he had been in former wears
Sam Randall protectionist but the more
he looked at the question and thought il
over, the more he was convinced that high
tariff was barbarously wrong. He be-
lieved the future promised great degree
of fraternity and commonality among the
people of the earth, and protection, one
great barrier 60 this end, should be oblit-
Grated from the law books aud be tor
gotten.
We believed the time was near when the
country attempted to maintain a protec-
tlAe wall against the free and fraterual in
terchange of products and handiwork of
the nations, would be looked upon with
equal disfavor with the sections that fos-
tered human slavery.
Colonel Crisp vii! remain in the CITY &
Few day and then prosecute his investsga-
ton of Oklahoma and its climate and
future possibilities. He did not say so
but it may be predicted that a transfer OF
habitation is not improbable for the
colonel
How is the contest in the Fifth con-
gressional district OF Missouri ," was
asked the colonel. well" said he. .'you
know that Colonel Eanhorn. the veteran
editor of the Kansas City Journal. is the
Republican nominee. Mr. Tarsnev. the
present congress man, is again the Demo.
cratic nominee. Although a Republican,
Colonel Vanhorn is clean handed. aud /
should not be surprised If number of
good, reputable Democrats voted for him
as compliment to his long life of emln-
ent usefulness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
Uses of a Cannel's HUM.

The queer questions 81 the world are
asked az the menageries aud geological
gardens-at least 50 ;he keeper OF he ami
NAL house at Central park says.
To illustrate this point in a single in
stance be naTrot.s Tire following a. an a.
tual occurrence. Il relates % man FROM
the rural district, who Ter hall an hour or
50 bad been watching a camel
Can y0u tell me, SIR, asked the stran-
gcr, what that hump on the animal s
back j. for"
What's it for;" qucried the Other IN
surprise.
Yes. what's it for or VIVA, value =
it,"
II wns really 20 taken aback Do said tho
keeper. that couldn't help giving the
guy Jolly, AID - ! said
It's q great practical value, sir A
camel would be utterly worthle-s without
IL
10 good without s. Why e1f7
y hy, you SO. sir. you don't rur-.ose
folks wouid cone miles o. see this animal
or pay g cents - \ show - 80 che n 81
diGn 4, have a hump 4 czncl rgi.hou. .
hemp might just - well hr . c1s- It'a
TIE hump that makes it an sttractioa.
1hzt 81 ose- "-Nc~ York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
Candy Is Poison.

At the Hospital For Ruptured and Grip
pied Children one of the rules OF that adj
mirably conducted institution is that can
Gy IS poison and must not be taken into
the building. Aisshapcn little ones are
received from every source of misery re-
gardless of race or condition, and all that
medical science, surcCty and charity can
do Is done to give them fair start in life
ON visiting days friends and relatives are
obliged TO show the contents Of their prize
packages before being admitted, and
sweetmeats are cOntraband. In spite Of
the most rigid examination and inspection
well meaning but deoeitful parents SNUG
gle candies into the ward, and tho next
day their sins berray them. livery candy
eater has a bad night, and the majority
have TO undergo inside LAUNDRY work -
as TO restore oder in the digestive appa-
rstus New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
CROWDS THE KINGS
CREEPING CLOSE UP TO TIE REQ.
0RD AT NASHVILLE
Ralph wilkes, Against s:oS rrottin-
Takes Two futehes 81 IL and r.
Guces il TO s:os Hal Dii.ard.
Against e:07s Pacing, Comes
Home ia s:0st..

NASHVILLE, Team. ocr. I9-GcOd sport
was furnished the attendants at Cagaser-
land PARK today aud muea :a.srrss was
shown IA the attempt IL break records.
The attendance Wa lair, The ~ taer per-
ieet aud the track ia coed Condition To-
morrow the meeting closes. Ss.yo.a sries:
FIRST rsee-2.25 psciug r3;rsa S<a tun-
hhished troes thsrs1Svis Nlxen sve.s fir~s
: -c.,n" ard tGlrd hes.s. TIME 2.iS. S.lsN.
~;i4t+ Brewoc, Fox IioGz1 a..d " rrsa
sI~' started
SVeS;d-Nelrose stake, cNnsola. ION. =
leSr-"iN trotiers. eligible to s.s1c as. pufs.,
81 ood, eve II three; Miss Kate woe lirsS
Erd second heNfs ali ulca 9S.gsa a,sSis j
80 StJin Si.ppe won third -
tline - ESsle Pa~, also stAttss
1niFe-%.sS class tv0Jtiuc. purs, Sssl-
q STATION won second. third ans! f,at !,
beats and race Time s.lSs, sl3s. s.fa
E.;r.da won first hSaf. f4m. afSs.
t'vorse lee, Autrain. ReXaae. Baron 10 :
crS aud AXuite also started
toUrtu-2.2I class trotiiag. pure s. ala
jaunnlshccl. H-Ir-a5-i4tw MO arst .al
,rcpud h-n,S Tn 3;ISa 2.is MatT
best aud NemhrsaO Q8srtl also starteI
fov recor.Js; Raiau Mikes 70 b a, eos
trottins. tine @e> =; same to best a.pS.;
time a.Ui@
Ill Diiisrd TO beat s;0sl. pacing. time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
Burnt Up n, Money

hANSAS CITY. Ocs- l9.-THrre fsvorites.
one >econd choice aad one third ehnics car.
Fied on the money today. Lucy Day. she
tavorite IN the fourth race carried world
OF money but got let; at the post aud the
money WAS burnt gp. TIE track was f,st.
First race-Five aad a half furlonc~.
SoUther Ue>t. 20 ?, wou, Merge. - 10 !.
second, LinEara, 4 20 /. IhlrI Time
l;nI
Sec0nd-Four furiOaGs: John r stof
Won; IvXas FIR NIX. 60 :, sscoud. Strock
. 10 :. third. Time SO
Iuird-five .uriaugs: Daisy W. even
won; Murphy. l0 10 l. second, AttlesS. = 10
,. third, lime I.Git.
touuh-FOur aHj Que half furIongs:
Noble MAJ, g to l. won; Jcrquet, sto /.
second; Blakemorr, 3to l. third Tin.e
J1r..
Fifth-Six furlougs. Rock HIN atol
wou; HssperiS. 10 :. secoud Joe Wool
man. &c :. third Time i.ls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
MRS. BROWNING TO POE.
The English Poetess Had a Great Admira
tion For The Raven"

The English POetess Had a Great Admira
ton For THE Raven"
The following letter from Mrs. Brown
I ing, then Miss Barrett, 10 Edgar Allen
Poe is printed in The Century:
) wMPoIE ST, April, 1876
DEAR SIR-Receiving d book from you seeI1.
to authorize or at least encourage me TO try &c
express what have felt long before-rny sense
Of the high honor you have done me in (illeg.
ible) your country and Of mine. Of the dCdicG-
ton % your poems. u IL too great n distinc-
ton, conferred by q hand Of too liberal gen.
crosby. ! wish FOR my own ssite were wor-
thy Ct II. But / may erioavoT, By future
work, 20 justify 2 little what cannot c. 50 re
a1yvise now. For il, meanwhile, may he
grateful, because gratitude IS the virtue Of -.
hulblest-
After which imperfect Acknowledgement Of
my personal obligation may l thank you as
snother reader worl5 thank you for this vivid
writing, this power which i felt. Your "El-
ven hos produced n sensation, n 'thr horror
here In England Sorle Of my friends are tax
81 by the fear az il and soule by tho music. ;
hear OF persons teu-ted by tire 90 Eevc-uore, ="
and the acquaintance Of Isins who has The -.iis
fortune of p1s5es-iag n Dust of Ps-llzs'' never
can bear % look at IL in the twilight. tA-aB
you VIII Ike 70 b. tbli Tat car great poe,
Hr- BROWNING the author q ssPars-glsuz'
CIV tAa- - --lta s--ls-it- -
much ~ the rhythm Of that poem
Ihcn there Is \ tale 90 yoC-s g. The Case a
NJ Vsldernsr'' which ] Go not Ard IA this
volume but which y going the roS-d % TIE
newspapers. about uIesmeris-n, throwing q
AL into most admired disorder" AID drcai-
III doubts a. % Whether 1T cza b. true. - a.
the children say of ghost storics- The certain
thing n the tale IN question - the power g
the writer and tha faculty Il" has % makias
horrible iznp-Obabihties SIN ne@r and fz-ail.
lar.
And now wiz ~ permit ne. dear NJ. To-
as one who thJCgh q stranger j. grateful q
you- ard has tlae right - e~tee.ni,r yor- though
un-een ty y1gr er.--slu ycu permit ne <
rlllaIn very truly yogrs alvays.
EETZAEETH BARzETT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO lis presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the lfreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive: efeetually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because II acts on the KID
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale by al drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, bat il is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
Two Failed 20 Show

OAKLEY, o.. Oct. - The track was
fast end the attenitucU good today. One
iavorite wou, 81 q two. Blache keauey. ia
TIE second aud Promenade Ia the fourth.
failed 20 show
First rscs-One mile; Winfield. TO /.
won; Mr.. Morgan. 80 to ], second, Text,
even, third Time la
- cobd-SlX furlong- Leousri b.. to
l. won: Toots, 3 10 I. second P.car0on, S .
!. third. Tiue 1.i5ii.
Tbird-Oue mile: Pearl Song. r 10 g.
won; Dareveia : 10 I. secoud- CrevasS.. IL
10 !, third Time l:4l.
FOurth-Seven furIOncs: The Iron Ma
ter, 20 ], won; Cyclone, To = second:
Clemeutiue. 10 10 I. third Time I.21.
fiitn-StN furlungs Mimyar. e. .
won; Traverse. 3 20 :. second. Willard. 3 -
!, third. Time l.i5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
ROBBED AT MIDDAY
FOUR UNMASKED BANDITS hold
UP A TRAIN IN TEXAS.
Section Hands Forced to Flag the
Train and Later 10 Use Their
Sledge Hammers on the Safe
Way Safe Brokcn-How the Com
pany Fooled Them.

GORDON, Tex. Oct 19-No s, westbound
passenger tram on the Texas and Pacific
due at Gordon at 1918 p. M, and while OF
time, was robbed by four men today, a
few minutes before noon, three miles ives,
of Gordon. The train being stopped at
such an unusual place. j. w. Cooper Of
Gordon, a passenger, sDrang of on the
north side. to learn the cause of the deten-
ton. He was greeted by gruff command
to get back on the train. Believing it a
joke of an acquaintance he answered with
laugh. but Immediately the robbers en-
forced their command by levelling two
long guns on Cooper.
Four men, unmasked, approached the
section gang and forced them to obstrucu
the road and flag the train as it approach
ed and when the train was STOPPED the
bandits compelled the express messenger
to open the door of his car They also
made the section men go into the car with
a sledge hammer and try to batter the
combination off the express safe. but their
efforts TO open the safe were unfruitful.
The messengers way safe was battered
open and what money there was in it was
taken by the robbers. The amount Sc
cured. il is estimated, runs between 800
and 5000.
Tomorrow being pay day at Tburber for
the large number OF hands that work at
the mines. there was in the combination
safe $50 coo consigned to the Pacific Coal
Coal company Suspicious characters have
been seen for the past month or so in that
section, and the express company was pre-
pared for the attack, as they had on the
train one of their special combination
safes to which no agent along the route
knows the combination. The express had
II special men back in the coach who knew
the combination to the safe and who
would come forward at stations where he
was needed and open the safe The pas
senger and mail cars were not molested.
After the robbery was committed the
four robbers walked away towards the
mountains, whistling, going in souther-
ly direction. The Texas and Pacific Coal
company OF Thurber have offered 500 re-
ward for the capture of the robbers. The
train was in charge of Conductor J. II.
McCloud, the express car in charge of Mes
senger Gay. There were no shots fired
during the robbery and il is considered one
OF the boidest train robberies recorded in
the country for long time. it is thought
the robbers are from the Indian Territory
and are on their way back.
Exhaustive analysis fails TO reveal the
sllphfaSt Of ahn in, NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

Sucocss cannot - raeasurrd ~ far1s.
wealth or sEa1io1 wTitss Edward " Bas
n The IadiSs Nome Journal To Me~
q the humtiest vosBla iu the iznd =
well lived, Is ~ sOooessfgl a. - thai 81 ~
woman who. yith greater cFr.or-uIits~s.
- enable; % make fAe results = her ssfsT.-s
rsach farther -or1s - - mat HTo -
TIE fox, ~ ~ hrrs sraln must i've fssr 10
many. Eut b1sa Grss arc sgenczzfgi
E--h = ~ 10 tnss wur,z inGzsroEs so-nr
other bcluF. and 6, "a thr GuaiitT - orr
iralerre. and Ult ttE nurnt-er re infg-
s-ce. which make res- lives z11cseefs-I a
TIE eyes - Cod We uizy hs.isTe thss -s
2 - or s-raTes u1EnCal sad susaaE.
hli nat ore - "a. ssses ouf from this xc-id
N.rE1gt ieaF-rr - irlFcs ri1rs sdrAeT ssr
TIE god q tsse so Ard sslr Elra = szs-
,lT7-.zlor. So f1s>s = fIie ere EFe n.ss issss
WIEN - 1he 3. ~ q aTeryr,ce se.ssasssl a..
csssful arr uo.tlcF e~ssaa iislrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
TH~ Ne STUDIED LAW.
a. I. stewart s'n1 Hasriiy Discharged Bsnrk,
Csckrsn. Ills Porter.

The Hon Bonrke Cochran tells a story
about the late l. r. Stewart which j.
characteristic q the great dry goods rusr-
chant The Congressman and orator 10
gan life iu New York a. q porter iu Stew
arts Chambers street store and spent mott
Of his time among the dry goods casss IN
the cellar. y Wa a dark place r. work
IN. and Cochran naturally kept hirrse'f
supplied with msfcLss- Oue day Mr..
stewart bad a visitor whom - desirsti =,
show through his stCrfroorn--pFotasniy
rival q whom be wanted % show the 81.
tent u his imporzatioDs Finding Cock
Tan Ia tbs cellar, t~ or,l~red h.nn - 20 %
stairs and g~t match - light tire sss
vylfh. wher.upou the always ready portfr
drew bis matchbox fran. bic perEst asd
prom ply strysck = rgir TIE Cd r-er-
chant ssid nothing a. TIE time tst after
b. bad shown Elz visitor ths,agil f.e place
he cams Ggwa Stairs and siufeoaes tbs
portar
why dian't - - re stair. sd r. ths
lu-if.ru, IS ] --ss telling gst' ss'd .-t~vss.Et
GarTily.
Bat 7 hsd them IA NJ raeEss. sir.
repealed Cochran.
Iaf fhen i8 ysTe porkes, sh'" rst1-t-
= .-tsw4r-- ~ s. - earryl1s, maj ses
alout Wi+a go iu t1s@ cellar. "a And
srp1sta- o. 90 - me rsesk q = sslne-s--,.
fl-a- - rau - sp sfz3rs ~ TIE easnte<
AID Frf yere H-srf7 ffula hlsz. a. 800, ca
-s i.s@se. SANS 70 sork fssoaxi,ls.s
crest ~ ahJzf fbe piarn
That was vhen tns Ifor f<,-s-ts COX
"a. F-.a3o up L.s mind 10 study Ia.s.-Nez
Io-k Pro-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
sd. Asapeth snmn,.ri.s

ST AsArETH RACE TRACK. Va. Oct n
First Tace-Sgx furloag-. 1sobrucui.
won; Kennel, second; Handspuu, third
Time l:l1St.
Second-Ssven furlongs: Little Mat
won, VIII Elliot, second; Ozrkiu. third.
Time 1880.
ThiFd-Six furlongs; Harrington won.
Jack OF Spades. second; kactotum. third.
Time lilo
Fourth-Six furlongs: Pochino won.
tllrt. second; Weinberg. third Time
l.l6i5
Fiitb-FIve furlongs: Ina vau. T. ftl-
Ella, second; Ninevah. third. Tune i.al =.
SiXth-One mile: Paris wo4. pnl,rzgI.
seconds Mcintyre, third Time Lass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

A sober resident in small village on
the coast oocasioned quite a cornmotion
~ saying that the bodies 81 thnee Children
had Just ben washed ashore. The inbsb-
itauts were N1dignantwhen, after much in
quiry, the sober resident said: Il tel you
they were. They were washed ashore by
their mother. You don't suppose she
could take EN- out into the middle of the
ocean 70 wash en-, do youi Leeds Eng
land Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.

4 most important brsach of business in
the human mechanism i that transacted
by the kidneys. IL your kidneys have gone
out IF business. look out Soon they will
become diseased. uR.es they resume the
Payment Of thelr deb, Ia Nature. Use Hos
letters StOnsch III tiers az the :, art and all
viii be well. E1n.eT l.. roo. Cor maisVia
aud dy-pe7tic troubles, constipation, liver
complaint aad ieebleuess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
The Korean Flag.

The Korean fag = white ard bea-s n
TIE center a scrt u bail, 0Ise-....ls blue and
The other rcd. IMPLYING The Two clements
q CREATION. The male and the :efuz.r- IN
TIE corners are Strange sBG cc-Er.l i1afs-a
blue characters invented ~ : Chimes en-
ieror few thousand years sSo--Pbila-
selphia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

5Gzlrn guns vrers gsea z'slsrss n-.r ira.
fia's o1FiaE Re rece-s nasal nsaasassr-.
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