The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25

who are in the business and handling
them by the hundred. Railways did hate
to stop my business to do up child;
dress -
MONDAY, p M-Temperature two
fifths of 1 degree above normal. Pulse
regular, but sluggish. Have got all my
business arranged, even to terms fol
shipment home. Ate scraped raw bee!
for breakfast, using rear quarter of Col
orado steer, with pepper and salt or
same. Acute gastritis seems to be one
of the features Of disease. have TO eat
simple things like raw bullocks and kes
oysters.
Another. chemical and microscopic
analysis was made yesterday of sputum,
showing traces Of nicotine and Other
poisons. Adieu. kind friends, I'm going
home. A sweet Young novice, who i:
training for nurse, took my pulse this
a. N. Took quite awhile to find it, but
did not murmur or replne. l am try
ing to learn to love everybody, for &c
that bourne to which my chemist say:
that l am going ] should carry with
me no enmities, no bitternesses. Ia, Ia,
vain world, begone-
All, here comes the other rear breadth
of the bullock, Pass me the salt, please,
and see that my grave is kept occasion
ally souirted on during the dry weather
have left small fund for that pur.
pose.
The life here at the hospital is de.
ightful, and while am fading away i,
is Joy to have loving hands bathing
my little hot FOOTE'S and manicuring my
knobby brow
The Stockyards' Flower mission paid
q visit this a. IN. and left big wet
cauliflower ON each breast.
Cne large porterhouse lady with a
blue badge on her flank laid big egg
plant on my pillow, and when l sung out
cheerily, "Cut, cut, cudat cut!'' she
cursed me bitterly and called me great
coarse thing.
She was right. l ought not to frolic
on the crumbling edge of long dank
grave.
Goodby. wicked world After Decem-
Der you will have to pay your own tax
es, so the chemist says, for traces of one
lung, also floating island and ice cream,
were found in this last analysis. Do not
mourn for me, kind friends, and choke
and sob and make yourselves sick. II
will be vain. Just live as have done,
SO that You may come where l am at.
Live upright lives and run the lawn
mower about every ten days DER my
humble grass during the summer. That
is all you can do. Weep not. In me
placed, but never mind-the world will
have to drag on somehow. couldn't be
here all the time Anybody with par
ticle of sense must have seen that
couldn't live forever.
While penning the above words a
messenger boy has come swiftly in with
a note from the chemist. He says in this
note:
1--WE regret that an error was made
in your case by our assistant. who, in
the rush of business here at the col
lege, has got your analysis somewhat con-
fused with that of the justly celebrated
race horse Nancy Hanks. We unfortu-
nately got the sputa mixed. On going
over your case again we find that, where
as there are signs of CHAMBERS in the
Hanks analysis, you are, as a matter of
fact, almost too healthy. You have phe-
nomenal health and seem free from tend
ency to pleuropneumonia. thrush and
epizootic, while in the Hanks case there
are tubercles present and signs of bolts.
abstain from pie in large quantities
and avoid the night air. We hardly
know what to suggest for you to use in
place of the night air after dark, but
you must not use night air. Wear heavy