davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13

They expect great things in Lincoln
county from the Mennonites, who have
about decided to move there from
Manitoba. The settlement in Man
itoba comprises 1900 persons, and it
Is said they are determined to leave
the land of cold winters. Lincoln
county seems to suit their repre-
sentatives to perfection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13

Ns rather too much for you
the ordinary, bulky pill. Too big
to take, and too much disturbance
for your poor system. The smallest,
easiest to take, and best, are DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
leave out all the disturbance, but
yet do you more good. Their help
lasts.
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches.
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and permanently cured.
They're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13
WAS QUICK WITH HIS GUN.

Dick Tod. on Whom 40 ,.an Ever Sue
ceeded In Gettin: the Drop.
Dick Tod was one of the characters
In western town, ,ay> the Detroit
Free Press. lie wa active in politics
and horse race and was 4 man who.
while not quic'; :" provoke u row. was
quick to end it his way when once
it started. Everybody in town was
afraid of him and his prowess was held
to be invinciblc. On one occasion a
new editor, o'>pleascd with Mr.. Tod's
methods, announced III his paper that
the gentleman was liar. Two hours
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13

The Cape of Good Hope raises
wheat, oats, Indian corn, rye and bar.
ley. 1t also makes 4 O0O,O 600 gallons
OF wine every year and 1000, 1000 of
brandy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13

Sprinkle salt over the SCOT on q car.
pet aud sweep all up together.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13

II Is said that castor oil applied
once day for several weeks will re-
move warts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13
: <::G PICTURESQUE g.


&C Wih t l Hd dollars ehnag
A III the American ~ nhHna produce
fntP
f Gland Rw
ie, hg
event SAN N me marvellous r.
wi hslC
san n his gpatofra gtUe e6r
they at hp uv epnmei
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-13

hes Cakes Henry C. Payne, Henry c, Rouse, Receivers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Ii Is unnecessary here 10 go into the in
itial embryoloaical stages, so shall begin
at that point where the female fish is full
OF roe, as the fish dealers and housewives
saw
When the fishes are in this condition,
they swim 10 their spawning or breeding
ground. Here the females deposit their
roe teggsl. and the male fishes then swim
over ii and discharge the milf (Soft roe).
Any Of the eSgs-among the thousands.
and in some cases hundreds Of thousands
that are touched by this milf ar. there
by fortified and become little fishes and
in short time shake their tails" and
take care of themselves.
For the purposes Of this short article il
Is unnecessary - enter more fully into
the embTy of the ordinary fish. but
of the CymatOEaster acErccatuS, which Is
the scientific name of the strange but orii-
nary looking fish TO which have referred
at the beginning, l shall give what may
be relied on a. an authentic account.
The difference between this fish and
those Of its species and al other fishes IS
that the Cymatogaster land all OF the
embiotoCids family. 10 which IL bclOngSl
brings forth its young alive, rs do mann
malians, whereas all other fishes deposit
the roe 10 be fer;ilized in the manner
which have described. In science the rec
depoSiting OF ordinary fishes are called
oviparOus. and those which bring forth
the young alive are termed viviparouS
The CymatoCastsr was first discovered
in 1892 simultaneously at san Diego. san
Francisco ard Vancouver. 1t is shaped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
SHADOW OF A HAND.

Business called ne TO Dieppe in the
GUNNER Of 1886. The cashier % ono q
the largest banks IN New York had ab
seconded with the funds q the institution.
and had followed bis tracks Late at
the close q the lith q August 7 reached
Ty destination and Immediately repaired
- my hotel The first note Of tho cock
awoke me The town clock struck {
resolved % take l0oa az the csty a. day.
bra
was aeton!shod. On reaching the street.
10 SEQ ~ full a people rushing IN cease.
le-- tide in one direction. WONDERING
what The attraction could ~. ] followed
the ever Increasing crowd surg!ug down
the Rue Grau5c. At the foot % che strssf
was Il large open square. vhsre the crowd
formed perfect Jam. Prom q platform at
tho opposite side Gl-fIE gs.shod dark Cat
l.1e tLa- fr-ze RE blood % ny veins. j.
wa- tho aull!ofiue. IL was u1t long until
bell r1.l,l a dolef1l death changer. and
the tLutrel with ttr cl-dem.ed slowly
approached Tho eEocutioDsr sldr's-aI
himself deity - BIS tax aid ia icT
mon .nt- Oil was over
to vac che man. ard wfT wsE Do
executed. Inquired q . police agent as
IaF 500" Re l.s-s4 - re WITH a-tar.-..
IleIt and said. -Il1a.o, sir. % ,,a- Jacques
RsynaliL
~ ~u-.a-.ty was excited. and before I
!stt u. pP- 7 -a6 Ea-he-.d al the details
q t-e .-.. ard crimes = the dad man
NJ longer taaa four u1rtA- before
there lived lr f.e Egr O. Ar-ass arls I.
ster NAMED McE--. who vss hsaasriy Lli
f-1Ea.4y suPFo-r - himself biz = e. sL1
ch-l4 i-lu the rrai.ls q; b.. trade
4 should rFii-h ser-e oF-t.rs is1lly
sd Nme Noff.s ~ Asf h-.lsad entered
ore -u-cEy
Far l;i- Zoo la,e. ~ aear Issa
quarter pa-t .r.srA
Justine ,beusst thai TIRE sAog ~ -
o0rrsr I1l slf o. lpea-
-ar1 her. tzsn. Tte tr-tA g. ! AZ
y-...t - fLlsry ~ = vol
Ils servant tool. = basket - -. rte--s
ters az l,ft ftr DIR o.--tlg cls-a ta >-@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Caught the Drummer Manning.

A group Of commercial travellers were
seated in the smoking compartment of a
sleeping car discussing business expense
accounts and the various lines of merchan-
disc sold by them After awhile they were
Joined by quiet individual. who listened
TO the conversation, but took no part in
it. He smiled, however, at the jokes and
sal!ies, and appeared to be thoroughly in
sympathy with the company.
The attitude Of the new conner was such
that at last one Of the party turned to him
and said, May inquire what line you
represent
Certainly. - he replied. lam a clergy
man. | travel for the house of the Lord "
We'll, that's n new one on me, - re-
sponded The drummer. And then. not at
all abashed he asked. Are the expense
allowances liberal New y ork Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

like Dream or one of the perch family.
and the scientists who first found them
believed them 10 be either Dreams or
pcrcheS, but when they slit them open
with knife they were amazed 10 find
dozen or more young, fully developed
fishes pop out. Al first il was believed
that she large fish had swallowed the lit
lie ones, but when an investigation was
made il was discovered that this fish. 10
which Mr. Gibbons gave the name Of Cy-
mato,aster aggrepatus, was viviparouS
Then began the Investigation into this
curious anomaly Of fiSh propagation. and
IL was not until recently, with the valua-
bic assistance Of the United States fish
commission, that satisfactory and Conclu
sive data were obtained about this emhry-
illogical freak. IL Is now positively ascer
tanned that not only does this little fish
bring forth its young alive, but that, con
trary 10 the habits Of all other fishes, even
OF Its OWN species, an actual population
takes place in the month of June or
July in each year Five months later the
eggs In the female begin 10 show signs Of
life, and in another five months the moth
er gives birth 10 from 10 10 20 young fish.
which swim around and take care Of them
selves a moment later, as if they had been
a year in the water
Perhaps the most curious thing about
the viyiparity of these fishes. apart from
the anomaly of the conditions. Is the fact
that, although the fish itself is only about
ii inches long and from 10 d inches
deep, il gives birth 10 10 To ~ living
youngsters = 10 inches long by three
quarters TO an inch deep, but this i ex-
plainable 10y the peculiar A. well as ingen-
ious method which nature has arranged
The little ones are contained I'm a little
sac or pouch. doubled upon itself. after
the fashion of a lady's accordion plated
dress. Within each fold or plait one lit
tie fish is neatly packed. They do not all
lie heads toward one point. but heads
and tails, - this ecOnOmixing space and AZ
the same time being allowed 10 take adj
vantage Of the plan for their sustcuance
which nature has so ingeniously devised
These fishes are to be found during all
the summer months in the markets Of san
Francisco and other western scapOrts
They seldom find their way east but they
are very tOothsOme, and apart from their
value for the table. IL would be not unin-
tCrcstiEg 10 housewives and others who
purchase them To examine the numbers
OF little ones which they find upon open
log them II they put those little young
sters in water, they viii see that they are I
as brisk and lively as possible If the moth /,
CT is not too long dead and il will be curl /,
Gus information for them u know that Z
the little one were not swallowed, but are /
the actual live progeny Of the fish they 1
purchase Hs Dream OF perch
II should not be omitted that the young,
which, as have observed, are often found
alive in the dead mother, make a capital
in fact, recherche-dish IL cooked after the
fashion Of whitehall.
ROB +. WALSH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Mrs. Iangtry's CompleZion-Wo Women of
Tact-Horse Show Echoes.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.-Mrs Langtry,
with her marvellous complexion, looks a.
handsome as ever, if few years older.
The Jersey Lily always asserts that the
brill!ancy OF her complexion and the firm
ness Of her skin are altogether due to her
daily energetic constitutional A slow
walk IS little better than no walk 1t is
the rapid walk which brings the blood to
the checks, says the famous beauty.
y woman of tact never SAYS aught
against her women friends when talking
t. man. In almost every mans compo-
sitiUn there i something which resents "A
disposition to injure those who are absent
and unable TO defend themselves
The fight which the women of New
York made to defeat Tammany will 90
down 10 poSterity as a historical event III
New York politics Mrs Josephine Shaw
Lowell, the inspiration of the feminine
forces, was I'll almost from che beginning
Of the campaign. From her bed. however,
she directed the movements of the differ
cnt factions, consulting daily with a rep
reSent&jlye of each.
There were \ larger number Of horses en-
tered ny women this year at the New
York horse show than ever before Mrs.
John Jacob Aston exhibited several saddle
horses. Ms. Ioxhall kccne's horses were
among the prize winners.
AIrS. Coleman Drayton's recent denial
of all her husband = allegations. signify
ing her intention a oppose his applica-
lion for a divorce. has caused people who
knew her As "Lottie" Aston to become
reminiscent. s woman who knew her as
child says that at I'D years of age she
was noted among miilionaire-s children
because Of the little girls of her own ace
employed 10 wait upon her ana. 10 quote
the reminiscent lady, they were -bosscd''
around considerably by their small. i'm
periuus mistress
something new and very sensible for
the woman who must 90 ont in bad wealth
er l. the rainy day outfit. Ii consists OF
skirt and cape q cloth covered rubber.
The macintosh ulster. while excellent.
invariably means bcdraCgled skirts under
meath. These outfits come in small checks
of dark ColOrs and are becoming az well
Is useful
The passion for bicycling among fash
lonalle women has received a few shocks
lately Mrs. Clement {. Moore. well
known New York society woman. had \
very serious fall. resulting in sDrained
ankle ana Mrs. Harper Pennington. tho
wife of the artist lcl from her wheel.
hroAklnc hC- leg II J. reported that Mrs.
cleveland intends riding bicycle There
lANs been some cruel yUnCrs lately about
ne women licyC-i>t> who have been indie
PENDENT enough 20 adapc The rational dress
Tor wheeling The u.asCrs of artificial
StiirFS-~ ana I.lT @CttS aver that -hpx 40 I'm,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
oeeo, scarceiy-more ,narusual at this sea

oeeo, scarceiymore tharusual at this sea-
son. To all these optimistic statements
the lately defeated listen with looks OF
sour skepticism. There is heap Of hui
man nature in a man, and most of them
are inclined to think that the country is
in bad way. There are many delightful
exceptions, however, such as LATE Pence,
Champ Clark and Others, who say, like
the sinner whom floating Noah found up
a tree, that the Republicans may go on
with their burned old scow, as it's only
big freshet anyhow" A jocular Indiana
Democrat says we should initiate Whit
comb Riley's famous deacon, who. when
everything went wrong on the farm and
in the house, could nevertheless
kneel right down in all this mus
And thank the Lord il ain Z no wlss.
J. 3. PAEHE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Rash RAJaHl
1wenty-three ScidIi;z Powders Made Him
Seek Hi, Doctors Life.

An English doctor attached 70 the cou-:
of a rsjah made himself most indispen-
sable TO his highness He had fortunately
also made "a friend If his primo minister
On one occasion ms highness, being
slightly ind!sposed. had taken, by the doc
tors advice. q seidlirz powder. with which
he expressed himself delighted It, tend
ency 10 boil and 1zz, ready to blow you.
nose of, " seemed 70 him 70 scatter cool
ness, and he seemed 80 much better after
taking il that the doctor felt himself !usti-
ned IN joining hunting party
Presently Eor~emaU from the palaca.
in the confidential employment Of the
grand viZter, Ealaucd up 70 him.
NJ master bids me tell you h said,
that his hiEAue-~ has broken open your
medicine chest and taken first ali TIE
white powders and then al tAe blue
Gracious goodness. " cried tte Decor.
'thc1 were % q each q Jhcm'
My nas.1r adds. 30 continued the me=-
senger, dropping his voice. that you had
better make for the frontier without ore
moments delay
The doctor put spurs To his horss and
never drew rein till be was cut q tie
jurisdiction u the court. san traEc.sca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Hidd<a ~ Thi.s.s

SGrrS rear st--s ths heal-a - 8 Iiii-r-s
t0vr-tte pr - c.-eIT t@rs rs.s1t Pr Nsi-
bo-rus-~ss fHe .1sne Il . ssry ssl-zsls
fLd q money
Two bers yrre playing wita their ruai.
stovsls ard 81 .l-aai were ctEElag SEA tts
sand. when taeT cane arfoss several can
vas s.aa.a v-i-t were - ~ith sgT~rs. go
They q1le.-g cILs1 tksiF csfs Aad I1cs
80 ~Iih rhr t-.as4rs AID took % . tAr!r
ra-ruts sAa filing = syres Atsst.t ,Aa
q. rltiaa - tts fund. ecrata zrieassd wf,h
,ae pol.of Va1 proceeded - TIE stot al
found st1at z. 7oo sossrrigrs ia al
u afi'rFar4. t-arsgirs1 th=t he -.ar.~-
va ttst ut-.s Rad ben stem tr--s 49,
= - Ier-a -a1ss tlms tef5sr It~.s
hancsr. .feF ~ fas or--as o1uusny. vsa
r~7a'r.f3 flf rt-@c- w.gA A.gg sart .-
Lc1-,E Answer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
EARNED THE MI D
BUT THUS FAR THE FARM is NOT
VERY PROFITABLE.
Turtle That IL Almost Worth It's Weight
In Gold-It Is Now q Luxury Even In
the Land of Its Birth-Ths Tame Ter
Especial Correspondence.l

HEATHvILLE, Northumberland County.
Va, Nov. 26.-'There's your terrap:S.
an old Maryland host was won't 10 . y,
land there's pepper, salt, butter and
sherry wine. If you want TO spoil the
terrapin, put on the wine" Plain folk
that live where the terrapin grows are
fond Of saying tina, the epicurc's terrapin
is merely vehicle for sauce, and they
pretend 70 believe that cunningly sauced
Calls head would deceive half the terrapin
experts. Those 10 whom terrapin has
usually been not a luxury, hut a matter Of
course. like the creature served in his shell
with just the ordinary condiments AT
hand TO be applied in accordance with in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
The GARDEN OF EDEN.
Its Exact Location a Mystery That vii!
Probably Never Be Solved.


The location Of the earthly paradise or
garden of Eden Is still a matter of dispute
among orientaiists and Scriptural scholars
of highest reputation. Some have en-
deavored to l5cate IL by the fruits and
mineral productions named in the Biblical
descriptions as they appear in the second
chapter of Genesis; others by the rivers
mentioned in verses II TO II or the above
mentioned chapter The weight of inves
tigation and tradition incline 10 an agree
ment that the Tigris and the Euphrates of
modern geography are the third and fourth
rivers mentioned in the Biblical descrip-
ton of the garden. Those who agree so
far differ widely as to what rivers should
now be regarded as the ancient Pison and
Gihon. The Buddhistic scholars, al
though they reject our Bible in the greater
part, incline 70 the opinion that the Pison
is the sacred Ganges and that the GihOn
is none other that the Nile. As TO the
last, it is altogether probable that they are
correct On that point, because the Biblical
account plainly says that Gihon com
passeth the whole land of Ethiopia.
Some Investigations affirm that Eden
was spot of comparatively small area To-
Gated on the tablelands of what is now Ar
menia, from which rise the Tigris and the
Euphrates. A few scholars of distinction
argue that the Adamic paradise was To-
Gated in Africa in the vicinity of the
mountains of the Moon. Still another
school of orienralists locate the celebrated
garden in the vicinity of the ancient city
of Babylon.
You Will notice, however, that none Of
these theorists has been able to get the
four rivers mentioned in the Biblical &C
count properly located. Neither have they
found place where one great river ''sepa-
rates into four heads This being the
case, it is hardly necessary to add that the
exact location of Eden is mystery that
will probably never he solved.-St. Louis
I Iic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

First Liar have dog that runs t,
doctor every time he gets hurt
Second Liar-Smart dogs are plent,
enough, but | have one with a sense o.
humor.
Il guess not. How does he show it,
Every time he sees tailor hs
pants New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

ward stuck, cviScerated, skinned and
Cut up with the utmost ncatness and dis
patch, and every night there are hundreds
Of carcasses cooling in pieces that in the
morning were great, handsome steers,
each one strong enough TO put 10 flight "a
hundred Unarmed men if only its animal
might were backed by intelligence. The
place where cattle are slaughtered Is called
a killing bed.
Quite "a interesting as the killing beds
are the packing departments, and the
loading departments, and all the other de
partments, bat they cannot all be de
scribcd, and so l viii stop right here,
merely adding a few figures for the benefit
OF those who like statistics.
Some $tocbyards Figures.
G. ". Dalo was the first Chica 20 meat
packer. He began more than half cen
fury ago with 200 head Of cattle and $50
hogs. The Bulls Head stGckyards were
established in 1913 ut the corner of Mad
ison street and Ogden avenue. The pres
cnt Union stockyards were opened in the
Town Of Lake, now part OF Chicago on
Christmas day, 1865. There were seven
miles OF streets and pens for rs, 000 ami
mails, costing 81, lG5, 600. Now there are
20 miles Of streets, a. many miles Of water
trOUChs, : y times as many miles OF feed
ing trOughS, 80 times as many miles of
water and drainage pipes and 81 miles of
railway tracks, while the first cost of the
yards has now aggregated 81, 900, 900. The
packing houses cost q good deal more, and
in yards and packing houses together fully
10000 persons find employment in the
busiest times. Horses are handled here as
well ia butchers animals, the Chicago
stockyard horse market being the largest
in the world. It is carried on in a pavilion
that was built 1T . cost of 500, 600.
The yards now handle $500. 600, GEO
worth OF stock a year, and it takes 3I2.-
600 cars annually 10 bring the animals
here and %, coo to take them away, dead
and alive CHARLES APPLEBEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
: FREAK O. NATURE
C-Tious Fi-h on ih~ PAeIho Co.s, WIKI
l. NiEIy.r0z.-

~AN Fz.Nr--C1 Nov - YER f~vr
Te11le a-e aWa-7 that gro1 - psctfc
c1a-- = tlH --'od ~-as-s fners srf-t- =
specs = t. q Fi-h j. entirely dlTercrf
irc1a a c'at- r-l-- 10 - mode O. r5rri-.-
E-1E -or -pec-e-- hat - ~ people ssss
s-y know -s''--s lf ~ 1shes ~ ;ss-ste g
WI D e<Fezi,e-t a-.i % trey explain
t--T t1e ns-lt- .--1r- = ns1e. tAar .~iz
the seas ard rivers -Fs t-0asa; Into s-.sf-
s-re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

fancy that all the guide told me today
is true, but l shall not repeat his state
1nents here The reader might believe ev-
cry one of them from the lips Of that guide,
but he would not probably swallow them
whole If were to write them down 1t Is
the guides opinion that pig butchery Is
the most interesting feature of a packing
house, and he said l ought TO see it if
saw nothing else. ! saw it, and this is
how it is done and how it is viewed by the
visitor:
First as to the visitor He is guided
across vast and bloody floor crowded
with men who are operating on dead pigs
IN various ways and past a vat Of hot and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

T. al''a- 2 fas vel kra~r so-~
- -a.,, - sr.a ~ aAl-A szs sr~-
'Las s s---.-t ~TrgY iNaE1&Es ~ ear
'f t.l-s1 - F-stsso. a-s rs zar.s .
= fi44l-1Fr bsszstt- Cas14. s-~lSfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

stesIAing water. where the carcaSses are
eca,ded before the hair Is taken off. Then
u narrow flight Of stairs, half hidden bv
tie steam Of the scalding, is climbed.
Then the visitor binds his nose with his
handkerchief, even if he Is somewhat de
fective in the sense Of smell Then two or
three mysterious doors and corridors are
passed a perpendicular and very dirty lad
der Is climbed, and-thcre You are. stand
ina in a little gallery over pen II pigs
every one Of which Is squealing at the top
of its pachydcrmatouS voice The infer
"ncc Of the visitor il tina; the pigs know
that they are about To die. and il is 4,
pleasure TO record that once they have been
sot into that grCwsome place they die
quickly.
How the Figs Are Killed.
brawny chap stands ready as the PIGS
are brought in. With the strength ANA
SIKH that come only after long practice be
loops chain about one Of the hind les
OF pig. On sort OF shelf some six or
eight feet above another man stands. and
he pulls a lever that leads To the Suspen-
sion OF ;1c PC. head downward. from an
o'erhehu railway Then a man with
long and keen knife hurics il u the han
Gle In the animals throat. There i a sud
uen sto7paSe If that particular uia's
sousal. great sUSh u bright pig blood.
and what was crStwhile hog = now meat
The carcass Is showed along Il tl,. >,.sls-
ing vat thence through an elaborate sys-
TEN Of rapidly moving '>crupsr>-' that rs-
move the hristleS, thence 10 va-iaIs Ont.
TING tables where IL j. spu7r,--,9 ,,---
sloes, hams, sHudiGcTs. sparyrI0S ard
other cuts \ hundred mon mavae have
hand in the killing and acknowledgements
of every pi.-. - fellow who s.vs.s be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

EaSterner-Ecw long have yo.. lived in
the wC~.s
Ne>teEDcr-Tvcnty years.
r-.--''Iior-- Z II dangerous out therc,
Ne>,ernsr- Well reckon Il sow, o.
'i'eih ! ~ had 60 Go with was Twin nov
'--'' might say .- Wls--Dctruit Free Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Pierce was president when the manufac
ture OF Dr.. Prizes Baking Powder Was b.
qua. Ihat YVES in 1873.