davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-10
8Qltimpre. 10. sEehr.

Ser S3ooner Samuel s.. ,@alfer"
ipel6er am Is. December BON bier mach
Bepmoutb, bel SAL 8iper, OtaIi., abiegelte,,
lit ueri6ouen. 9erielbe muroe pom @apt.
George 8. NicboIion aus QGilmington,
Del, befcbligt, unb bate auBer benz &apiz
tGn cine 8eiabung bon neun Wtann. 8is
ieBt fonnte nicbt Die ~9eringitc Splr bon
benz S6iffe aufgefuuOen !perOen; bic 6abrt
nGb Sal &tOer O0lert in Der 8egel cine
@obe. Der vWalfer" battle 931 Sonnen
8ObIen an 8OrO, unb mar Gigentbum bon
g. 8. 8alfer pcn SauntOn, Utaii.
, 1894-02-10
Quh fir oen Siioen
Sine before 5eiten in 2IusF6t.

baltimore re, Of6., 10. Sch.
0as 8latt Manufacturers &ecorb"
la9t, baB ipaDren6 Der 8odbe cine groBe
An3abl bon iiibIiAen 6abriten, Oarunter
Elm Nal5perf nit 1000 arbcitern unO cine
@teBeret nit eltpa 500 2lr6eitcrn, III 8ee
trieb seiebt purOe. Sn benz S6iffsbauz
bofe in gtetpport Stems iouen in 6olge Der
titr5licb abgeiAlolien Gontrafte 1900 meiz
tere 2lrbeiter angeiteut meroen.
, 1894-02-10
Cine Oepefde QomiroI 8enhom's.
neuer GrfoI9 Ger ~brofiIianif9en Rebelen.
90 al bington, 9. g., 10. Sebr.

gS , tn9ton .. q, 10. Tebt.
Wfartneminiiter 6erbert bat BON 2tbmiral
8cnbam fol9enOe 0epeicbe aus 8io Be Saz
metro er6alten:
6cute MOr9ens fan6 BEL Nria 8oint Elm
l6arteS @efebt ftatt, in tpelbem Die Sns
Iurgenten eint8e Griolge ~errangen.
Qrea Botnt 1T cine 9%anbipibe in Ser
gtGbe BON NtctberoD. Qtuem Nnicbeine
na6 miiroe 2trea 8otnt eine nor5iiglicbe
0perationSs8oT fir einen Su 2anoe &C.
gen gfictbcrop gu unternebmenOen An9riff
abgeben.
, 1894-02-10
S6iffsz ldbr1bteu
WGhreno Ger l1abt oemeIoet:

mdhreuo Ger 11abt eeneIoet:
Sem Yorf: vgtoma6ic" bon 0ioerz
pool; ySroOe" bon Bremen.
Neapel Unb @enuo: v6uIOa" unb
vSBielanO" BON ytem Yort.
2tDerpOnl: v&uric" nadb Stem gorf.
Sem gOrt: pGOtter6am" bon &otz
ter6am.
, 1894-02-10
2eht TO!
Gin penftonsi9winoIer ms 5u9tbaus ec=
i6idt.
Sprtn9fieI6, Su., 10. Sebr.

Spttn9fteID, Su., TO. 6ebr.
@eitern wllrbe @iuiam 90. @oo6 BON
De Soto in Sadion GountD INTER Ser 9(nz
floge, in 6etriigeriiber @etie Deriucbt al
baben, fir g%eletitete 9tenite tpGbrenb bes
meritanti4en &rieges cine Yenftou Su err
langen, bonn 8unOesri6ter, nab6em er iicb
icbuloig befannt bate, gu elmer einjGDri9en
53ubt9ausitrafe pcrurtbetlt.
, 1894-02-10
Gin an9ebIiher KIetoeroieb
6ieRt oen Goo Dem 6efdngni6 Dor.
RaIomQ3oo, mtb.. 10. Se6r.

8alama8oo, Mtb., 10. Seer.
Der Sberiff g8altinibaip bon Calhoun
Gountp bate 9eltern ben S. 6. Qaunce BON
BlaiupeQ lpegen beS 0iebitabls zines Qns
5uges III 6Omer in 6aft genommeu. Sn
Wtonteitb, mo- CT nit ieinem G%efaugener
auf einen 8abn5ug i%uartete, sog bieier pI0B-
lib etnen GeOolUer aus Der Gai6e unt
i9oB it6 cine &ugel burb baS 9er3.
, 1894-02-10
in oem Qrfenal Don GouIon muroe
ntAts 9eitohlen.
So erFI6rt ser betrefenoe GommiIdr oem
Neutrality-suspicious.
6 arts, 10. fSebr.

Sn Ser 9eitrigen Sibung Oes lnterz
iudbungsausibuiies fiir SIottenangelegenz
betten erflGrte SO. G5coroe, Der 6tottelz
commiiidr BON Soulou, DAB Die 8ericbte
lber 0iebitable in benz bortigeh 9trienal
DouitGnbtg auf llnpabrbeit berubten.
, 1894-02-10
Der Staatsfefretdr fir Nn0ien.

Sine 9epeibe aus Calcutta melbet, Sic
vSimeS Of Snbta" DerlrtbeiLe in Ben
i6Grfften Nus0ritden Die Yoltttt oes
@arl BON kimberley, bcs StoatslefretGrs
fur Snoien.
, 1894-02-10
8elIefpute. 8a., 10. Sunt.

8iqiam 8olf, melher fir einen Der
ioIiOeitcn @eibdftSGeute su Central Sal III
bieiem Gountp galt, bat faQirt. Die Ser
binblibfeitcn b~etragcn gcgen SIC, 900, Die
8eitGnOe auf meGr ais $4,000. 0urb biclen
Bancroft WirO Die Sirma NOlf & grapz
forb in Otitleibeni6a geSogen.
, 1894-02-10
Gin 0uinoiier poitmeiiter
pI0bli9 waRuiinni9 aeworoen.
so asconta6, ST., 10. Sebr.

Wt SH.I 10. UeDt.
Der 8Oitmciiter in Sreeburg, S. 6.
SeuD, lit geitcrn 9lbcn6 pl6BIicb pabniinz
mig Getporben, uub macbte in bieiem 3u=
itanoe BEN Geriub, icine 6rau uno ieinen
Sobn SIT eribtcBen. @r biloet iib Elm,
baB feline Erau nit elmer 8nn6e bon 8Gus
bern i'm 8unbc itebt, UNI i'm gu berauben
uno 5u ermOrben. @initpeilen lit &eup
inter i6arfe 8emabung 8eitelIt.
, 1894-02-10
Q1oro uno Selbtmor6.

III I 10 u u " IU. OtUF.
6eute Ofor8en muroe Sou 6ebrman,
$50. % Marttn StraBe, bon Charles Se6rz
mann, tbrem @atter, eri6oiicn, tporauf
itdb oerielbe nit eiuem Raitrmeiier ben
Sails abi6nitt.
, 1894-02-10
8 10. T5ebr.

Ser beuti9zruiiiicbe 6anbeIsOertra9
pur6e beute WtOr9en BON Ben Gertretern
Der Oeutiben unO ruiiii9en &e8icrung enb@
giiltig unter3eibnet.
, 1894-02-10
6laofone's Ridfebr nad Gn9Iano.
8aris, 10. fSebr.

SEER @laoitone un6 @emablin, peIbe
ltcb cine 3ett lang in 8tarrtb aufgebalten
baben, paiiirten 6eute auf ibrer &tfreiic
nab @nglan6 YariS.
, 1894-02-10
Die 0eutibe Reihsbanf.

8erGtn II, 10. Sch.
Der lebte NuSpeis ber beutiden &eicbS:
banf ergiebt cine Nermebrung 0es 9art:
gel6cs UNI 1854, 900 Ifarf.
, 1894-02-10
Biilff fit Die SdifbriidJi9em.
Der Oampfer uGitY Of para" out
oem De9e
Ua9 oem Roncaoor= AiT.
50 oi6in4ton, 10. Sch.

WG Dtn 9 tOnJ III. yep.
9as Slottenbepartement lit geltern bonn
lieutenant Srainar6 tele8ropbti3 benacbz
ribttgt porOen, baB berielbe am Worgen
nit Der r@itD of Sara" BON GOlon na6
Dem GolcaOorsGiff a%6gcgan9en lei.
, 1894-02-10
Sdnferotte.

Can Tronctseo, 10, Tebr.
Ser bieIige vB6onir g8bite 2eao &
GolOr So" bat i6r @el9dft al S.6. 9pnc6
bon Der @riten g%tationalbanf iibertragcn.
S6re GerbinOli9feiten b%eIaufen iib auf
$50, 900.
, 1894-02-10
fauiiiement elmer Bdnf.

BartS, 10. Sebr.
Nuf 8erlan9en Ser v8anque 6e Srance"
:our6e fir Die v8anque b'Gscompte" Elm
@oncursz 8ertpalter ernannt.
, 1894-02-10
Der ruiifd frons0fifae 5an0els=
Oertra9.

IN GeIoiaden bort ole 6emitbGi6feit ouf.
, 1894-02-10
Der oeutfd-runifde Pan0eIspertra9

Don oen Dertretern ser betoerfeitieen Re9ies
1un9en unter3et9net.
, 1894-02-10

9ln3eigen in Der ~9tbenOaus9abe Ser Suiz
uois Staatsaettulg baben ben beiteH @rfoIg.
, 1894-02-10
Gin nit Koblen beIaoener Shoonel

m%obrfdeinIi4 pom Ocean peri6wnnOen.
, 1894-02-10

Cine jung perReiratpete frau
, 1894-02-10

0ertn9er 8efub ser QusteIlun9.
Gan 8ronciSco, 10, Sebr.
@e1ter1 tpurbe bic WtnterQusiteQuuQ bon
4458 Yerlonen belucbt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
WICHITA WHOLESALE & MANUFACTURING HOUSES

The houses given below representative their line thoroughly reliable They
nspod directly thnunesg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
4 Jok. from h. Pzipit

y popular Hibernian divine, for many
years the incumbent 81 a well-knowa
church in the Irish capital, had con
tracted the somewhat peculiar habi. Of
addressing his hearers as Dear Dublin
souls" One SUNDAY II was arranged
that he should exchange pulpits with I
brother clergyman a. Cork. Al went
well till the worthy man waxing earn
est exclaimed freistiHg u something
which had gone before: Let ne en-
treat OF YOU never for one moment 70
forget ;hIs truth. dear Dublin souls
mean dear Cork souls FortunAt-.7
the reverend gentleman vas 50 cz--ild
away by his enthusiasm that be . I'D
20 observe The smile which fitted on
the c3unteEance Of nearly ever mem
Der % the congregation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

tauqua county, \. Y. His parents
were poor, and his education was linn
tied to what he could learn of the rudi-
mentary branches in the district
school. At the age of fourteen he
went to work as clerk for a country
merchant. He kept this place three
years, studying 1T night. When seven
teen he went to Albion, \. Y. and
worked for his brother, who kept
cabinet shop there. Five years later
he went into business for himself as
contractor for moving buildings along
the line of the Erie canal, which was
then being widened by the state. He
was successful in this. his inventive
mind applying to the work mechanical
principles never before used in that
way. In 1858 he came to Chicago and
engaged in the business of moving
snd raising houses. This work was
novel here then and he was quite sue
cessfuL About this time the discom-
fort attendant on travelling at night
attracted his attention. He. reasoned
that the public would gladly pay for
comforta bic sleeping accommodations
a few sleeping ears were in use at this
time, but they were wretchedlv crude.
uncomfortable affairs. In 1859 he
bought two old day coaches from the
Chicago Il Alton road and remodeled
them on something like the general
plan of sleeping ears Of the present day.
They were put into service on the Chi
cago & Alton and became popular at
once. He saw the possibilities Of the
business but had great difficulty in in
ducing capitalists to join him. His
propositions were laughed a.. He
persevered. however. and in 1883 built
the first sleeping cars resembling the
Pullman ears Of to-day. 1t cost $4,000
and was the Pioneer" After that the
Pullman Palace Car company pros
pered. It had shops at different cities.
in 1850 the town Of Pullman was
founded by Mr.. Pullman and his com
pany, and this model manufacturing
community is known all over the
world Mr.. Pullman lives in man
sion at Eighteenth street and Prairie
avenue. His family consists Of his
wife, two sons and one daughter. Flor I
ence. Another daughter. Harriet. i
Mrs. Frank ]. Carolan His wealth j
estimated AZ 25.OO0.0Oo,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

at an early age and entered the ma
chine shops OF the Illinois Central rail-
way at Amboy as an apprentice. In
time he worked his way into clerical
lines. and at nineteen was a clerk in
the freight department. The next year
found him in the engineers office. In
a few years he was the chief engineers
assistant, and in ls77 accepted the Of
fee Of chief engineer OF the Southern
Minnesota railroad. subsequently, be-
ing promoted to the srlperintendency
Of the system. The Canadian Pacific
next secured his services and he per-
sonally superintendent the construction
of that road TO the Pacific coast. This
was great undertaking and was car
ried through with conspicuous success.
In 1881 he became general superinteu
dent of the ST. Pau, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway, and in ISIS ne as
sumed the management OF the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City railroad. In
September, 1890. he was elected presi-
dent of the company, position he held
until April Of the present year. Mr..
Egan is one Of the most approachable
Of men. He is open and agreeable in
manner. bluff and hearty of speech, his
rotund figure and smiling face sug-
costing candor and affability. But
that is IN a sense a mask. for, in fact,
Mr.. Egan IS a man of stern determine
ton, prompt TO decide and courageous
to act "a all emergencies. By his asso-
ciates he is esteemed a genius in the
handling Of men and the massing Of
forces for the accomplishment OF
purpose. There Is but little about the
railroad business ne does lot know
thoroughly, and his experiences in that
regard has served him we'll in previous
strike controversies. By nature he Is
peculiarly qualified TO fight and put
down strikes. Mr.. Egan lives in fine
style al Crocus Hill, St Paul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
How prima Donn.s Are ,T,do

''Hliss Twill5ins has gone to italy to
cultivate her voice
Dear me. didn't know she could
afford it,.
The neighbors subscribed the
Gouey. Answers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN.
Sketch OF the Palace Car Magnste's Inter,
esting Career.

George Mortimer Pullman is one Of
the remarkable men of the century.
With no capital, but an observing
mind, quick appreciation of things,
some inventive genius and indefati-
gable perseverance he has become one
Of the very rich men of the country.
At seventeen he Was a cabinet makers
helper. To-day h9 is worth many mil
lions. He saw great public need and
supplied 1t. From one idea he has
coined great wealth. George N. Pull
man was born March 3, 1881, IN Chau-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
hen, n. Froas.s.

N4d Woman want tA- editor o..
the Matrimonial Matcllmat-r arrested
Lawyer -Tlrat has he Gone
lie promised for nftv ool lars 20 and
n husband wiki 2 t.t.e-
Well
Wen. the husband he has s.7...ed
ont is chief of trihs 81 Digger IL
GIspA ~. L, WeeS.D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
Mr.. EGAN'S RECORD.
The Man In Charge OF the Railroad Side
of the Great Strike.

The Man In Charge of the Railroad Side
of the Great Strike.
BY reason of his position as chairman
of the general managers strike CON-
mittee John NJ. Egan is to-day one Of
the most conspicuous figures in the
railroad world. Although widely
known throughout the west as a man
of great experience in railroad matters
and manager of exceptional execu-
tive and professional ability, he IS only
now going through the form of an in
PRODUCTION to the teeming millions Of
the east. By accident of birth Mr..
Egan is a native of New England. hav-
ing been born in Springfield, Mass, on
March 26, 1s4s, but in other respects he
is western man. He came TO Illinois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

Don't weep. my dear; there is one
great consolation
''Nes, l know there is. hare had a
great many 10 tell me that TACK be-
game me more than ANYTHING else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
LADIES. ATTENTION.

For the next thUfy DAYS ! wlll teach
any iady 10 cuj and r her own dres~es
by lie LaG Is Tailor System fny only -.
THIS beng the regular prce "a SYST ia
without Instructions. Now i tie time.
ladies. 20 'earI- Leo Il Your Own dr s>e>
anu have two dresses - sire usual cost
OF one. MIS- CARRIE WATKINS.
l43 y Main. oven SedswIck co. Bsuk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

year, or 81. 56o. 600 words III The 50 years ne
has been handling the pen. This enormous
amount Of work, figuring an average novel
at50 600 words, would be equal to COL books.
Charles B. Lewis is a wonder in his way,
and very extraordinary way it is too. He
has not had a days vacation in those 80
years and in all that long period has kept
up standard Of excellence that easily
marks him today not only as the most pro-
life but by many considered the first OF
American general writers of wit, hun1or,
pathos and descriptive narrative. Such
man becomes all the more interesting when
you understand significant fact in his re-
lations to the public.
Charles b. Lewis claims small town in
northern Ohio as his birthplace. He early
became a printer, and hearing OF an open
ing in Maysville, KY, directed his steps In
that direction, when one of the signal events
of his life took place.
Part of the journey was by boat on the
Ohio river The craft Lewis boarded had a
rival on the river, for those were the great
days Of fast racing. Along came the other
steamer in the night. Pitch pine was
thrust into the furnace until the boilers
were blue heat; then a negro was placed
on the safety valve, when
Il was in the hospital in Cincinnati,
says Lewis, "for $50 days before / could tell
how many panes of glass there were in the
window. My skull had been fractured.
My body had been badly burned. Indeed,
when they pulled me out of the river first
and stretched me on the hoor Of the hes
pital, they thought I was negro, for had
been blown full of grease, SCOT and oils, and
it was only when some one noticed that 1
did not have kinky hair that the discovery
was made that was q white msn."
The war broke out, and Mr.. Lewis went
to the front with the Seventh Michigan cav
airy, serving honorably and with distinc-
ton throughout the conflict. The war over,
he went to Michigan, where he again took
up the printers trade.
While connected with paper called the
Pontiac Bill Poster. Mr.. Lewis one day
wrote a little sketch entitled How 1t Feels
to Be Blown Up" 1t was short-not more
than half dozen paragraphs--but it was
widely copied. This was the first work OF
his that attracted attention. His eyes both
cred him so badly that he could not readily
write with pen. so he stood up at his case
and composed and set up the article all at
one time. Nothing especial happened as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

result of the ''Blown up story, and Mr..
Lewis shifted around to Lansing, where
one winter he was engaged to act as legis-
lative correspondent for Detroit paper.
Next Mr.. Lewis went to Detroit, where
he became reporter for the same paper he
had served at Lansing. For the next three
years he did general work, making spe-
cialty Of the police beat. But it was not
as a reporter that young Lewis became
known to the outside world, but as q fpe-
cial writer. While doing police he met
Abijah Joy, the eccentric, kind hearted. big
handed doorr1an at the Central STATEN
house. IAN Hour at the Central With .Bi-
jah'" was NJ. Quad's first hit in the special
line. 1t ran for some years and was very
widely copied. At this time Lewis was get
ting SIS week, but was afterward raised
to $41. N. Quad remained with this paper
for upward of 20 years, working necessarily.
During all these laborious years the pa
per that he made famous paid him very
low wages and at the very last would not
make good an offer from one of the largest
New York dallies, and so Mr.. Lewis de-
cided to go east His salary WAS 500 a
week. This position be hell for year and
a half, when he locked for a new field.
He is now on the staff of the American
Press Association.
He is n man Of large charities and quick
human impulses. He goes into the tene-
ment houses, never falling to have candies
and pennies in his pockets for the children,
and listening to the sad stories of the poor
women, if he finds any of them short dol
lar or two on the rent, he chips in his share.
He is especially fond of the sights and
scenes along Water street, in New York, the
great quarter for sesfaring men.
His literary work begins early in the
morning, is continued till noon, when he
stops for luncheon and after that he makes
trip through New York to some point of
interest After dinner he writes fer an
hour or two more and then is finished for
the day. He has little grandchild, who
often sits in his lap as he works, scarcely
disturbing him in his composition. His
manuscript runs about 200 words TO page
and is as clear as copper print.
He uses lead pencil and for corrections
ubber, so that there are 10 interllnea-
tions, marks or scratches in his work. He
frequently writes 80 or 30 pages without q
break or a halt, such is ais marvellous flu
ency of expression. His study is long,
narrow room on the top floor Of mis- Brook
lyn home 1t is very plainly furnished,
having in il only the necessary articles for
his work On the wall behind him is q
large tract chart of the world, used in writ
ing his sea stories.
Charles B. Lewis is indeed wonderful
vet modest man, and in all the 80 active
years of mis- lahors i am satisfied that the
real facts as to his personality, literary Ia p
its. etc, such es are given here, never have
been penned. he does not vaunt himself fer
his ability or his industry. He speaks Of
these gifts as a matter OF fact BE consid-
ers his genius, although he does not uss
that word, as an Inheritance, and that on
this account he is merely fulfilling his duty
in doing the extraordinary work that falls
from his pen. JOIN HUBERT GaEUsE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
snouia ue EautusI

BE larter an eIubrace)-It is no. al
ways more blessed 20 give than TO re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
TRIO OF VETERANS
THEY MAY PUBLISH A NARRATIVE
OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
Generals Sickles, Slecum and Howard as
Writers-Sketches of Three Interesting
and Conspicuous Figurcs-Their Recol-
lections and Anecdotes.
Especial Corre.pcndence.1

=
NEW YORK, April 2.-1f a narrative OF
the battle of Gettysburg should be written
oy General Sickles, General Slocum and
General Howard, as has been suggested to
these distinguished commanders at that
battle to do, it would be a work of extraor-
binary interest. Gettysburg is regarded
as one of the great battles of the world
which have made history. and it is prob
ably the most accurately marked battle
field to be found anywhere in the world.
Il is a very unusual coincidence that brings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
a Cfry Rows Idea.

johnny wonder what tbs poor pig
is trying TO say. mamma?
NaInma-He isn't trying 70 say any
thing -he's only squeahpg.
Johnnie-only sqReaiing? Why. !
thought. mamma, he was only stutter
g-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
Rlhernian Heroics.

"Moike." said Pat. al We seen ma.
shtrucglin' in the wather thot cudn'i
shwirn. would We jump in afther him?'
We'll. now. Pat" replied Mike, "a;
It wor me. Oh think Old rather jump il
afther man thot could shwim. DIN
not talzin' chances an meseHr -Ear
pers' Bazar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
Hs-e an gls-r.

She-For instance
He-Io Idzsing-E. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
A LITERARY WONDER.
Charles b. Lewis, M. Quad and BIS c.
reer as Boy and Man
Especial Correspondence.

DETROIT, April al was talking the
other day with man who in his time has
written what would be equal to the con-
tents of over coo books Charles B. Lewis
M. Quao-tells me that for the past 60
years be has written. of original matter, an
average Of II columns week This would
De, nguring an orolnsry newspaper column
ut 1000 words. % eco words week. or S..
90 words a. msRth, OK .l.52o, COO words q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

MeEingie-Eilker swears that he
owes Eae q grudge fer something.
NeFanele-Dont zen care, elS man
III ~A~s TAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
His Mistake.

Preacher made a big mistake Sun
day and lost good collection"
How"
We'll, he appointed bill collector
TO go round with the plate. ane
blamed If every man in the congrega
ton didn't ask him to call again on the
18th "=Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
RAILROAD SCHOOL.

The National is the only school in
America, where the scholars get the
actual training the same as if they
wero on. tsThe Main Line" station
work, telegraphy, express business,
Western Union. Also short hand
and typewriting. Bird floor Firehaugh
block, cor. LIST and Market, Wichita,
Kan, Prof. ]. r. StartzeIl, Prin,