davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Who wan he Heard From the rat
pits To-day,


Episcopal ~ st. Andrews church
Fifth and Rusk streets, the Rev. Harry
CASH. rector Seventeenth Sunday az
ter Trinity Early celebration, ESQ
a. m, Sunday school. Mr. j. Il. Rose,
lay superintendent. $50 u. m. IAtany
and sermon II a. M; evening prayer
ana sermon. 5 y N. Seats all free
and visitors cordially welcomed
Trinity Mission outheaW corner
broadway and 81 Louis avenue, I'M
der the auspices OF Fort Worth chap
ter No. 220. Brotherhood OF g. An
drew sunday school - m; even.
ing prayer and sermon, 6;i5 y m A
hearty welcome 10 extended To an who
are Interested In Christian work
The First Presbyterian church
corner Fourth and Calhoun strootn-
Rev. NJ. W. Doggett. d. D.. will oc-
oupy the pulpit today at II n. M. ana
p m. Sunday school at $50 a. M:
Young Peoples society at 7lb % M,
prayer meeting and lecture at oclocl,
wednesday evening. You arc cor
daily Invited 10 attend these services.
Good music, seats free.
Dr. o, L. Fisher will prench Mt st.
Puuls Mcthodlat Episcopal church TO-
day, morning aud night, II Ia "Unl-
vsrsty day and all the schools and
their friends are invited 20 join In the
educational service NJ the morning
hour, II O'Clock.
lrliullais-seryiees at Knights OF
Honor hall today at 3 D. M Ques.
tions from the audience nnuwcrcd.
Have you question you want ans.
wered2 Come plenty OF room; ncata
free. good music; you are especially IN.
Hted.
First Rebtist church corner Third
and Taylor Services at II ana s O'Clock
Young Peoples meeting az y. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; mia wscl,
prayer meeting Wednesday y. M. Tho
pHator having rcturned from his yaoa-
ton will BE- pleased 10 meet You as
usual ~ these services. strangers
wclcomtdi sVata are free J. Morgan
Wells, pastor
Dr. w. O Bailey OF the broadway
Baptist church has returned to the
city after an absence OF ton days,
speu. among the floating afomas Of he
black lands lie finds himself much
refreshed by q few days ~ quiet rest
Preaching today al tne usual hours.
Re win continue the services during
the week He assures ua Of his cordial
desire FOR the effective cooperation of
all Christians IN this series " meetings
broadway Baptist church, broadway
and NJ, Louis avenue. YIN Oyertnn
Bailey, Pm. ~. - -. pastor Sunday
school al $3.50 a. m. conducted by o.
$. baltimore The pastor will preach
at II y. IN, and 3 ~ m Services viii
be protractcd during the week.
prayer meeting being held cneh morn
ing from 1.30 10 1880 preaching each
night An 1lght services Will communoe
promptly at 3 o'ulocl. AN chriatiana
are earnestly asked 10 help Ia these
ME siingH. No eenSatlOn or slang! no
manipulation or maneuyering -eyefy-
thing plain and pointed, simple and
sweet
Bethel MiBaion--There was good at
tendance az the tent last night. Broth
or Stillmnn conducted the testimony
meeting aud at the close four rose Tor
prayers The services today are aa
follows. At . a, m. blblg study; z
D. M. young womcn's liable missionary
class; y. M. testimony meeting com
Quoted by Brother Egar; 4 y M. sun
day school. Rev. Mr. Wilson viii
preach at y. m, This announcement
insures AN audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Mrs Pauline Rintleman VS.. w. F.
Lake ct AL debt; Seventeenth district
court.
Mrs. Pauline Rlntleman vs.. w. f..
Lake ct al, debt; Forty-eighth district
me Texas Mortgage and Loan COM
pany vs., r. e. Maddox. petition OF
Farmers and Mechanics National
bank for sclre facias.
international Loan and Trust COM
pany VS.. A. w. caswell at al. debt
and foreclosure.
Western Securities company vs.. w.
Il. Hunter ct al: debt and foreclosure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
, Excursion 10 Galveston via
the santa Fe Route,

saturday, September Is. 22 and
santa Fe win sell excursion tick
galveston and return at the low
.ets WIN be limited for return on
ualns leaving Galveston on the
rus Monday evening, or on first
y tuesday morning. thus giving
1eursionlsts two days In Calves
pfelal train consisting Of conches,
s,hhlng chair and Pullman sleep
VI leave from Gainesville Satur-
Evening, reaching Galveston at s
sunday morning. and returning
ssaye Galveston Monday evening
lose the opportunity OF seeing
son this summer.
oathing is now at It's best
s' shrimp and other good things
special rates TO Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

The Binford coal company has OPEN
ed an once at 7ia Houston street. and
are supplied with al tbs best grades Of
Colorado coal. the genuine Cameron,
also NcAlester and Texas sosl Last
winter We gave away coal hods and
IRE shoycls; this season We viii give
you the positive assurance that you
VIII get 1000 pounds 10 the ton. for Ne
weigh all our coal over public city
scalcs We are positively the only com
pany In Fort Worth who ever left their
Weighing 20 disintereNted parties. Ape-
cial Inducements FOR 1--WE and ten ton
ioi orders. II Will pay you "a call and
see "a. T. ]. BALL, Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

rns Bows church club Of St. An
80 parish. with their young friends
:, ,,e other sex. met at the reciory
a., night 10 say good bye and BON
-, % Robert Pollock. who leaves
$500 morning for ysar In col
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
IN THE COURTS.

me motion docket was called in
h inS Harris court yesterday morn
IN 'ne county court another one Of
nose nickei-in-the-clot machine cases
was tried. that OF A. P. Taylor who
was found guilty and fined s25 with a
ten day in jail accompaniment.
WIN Hamilton for aggravated as
sault, was iined SIS.
d. Mecroy. aggravated assault not
guilty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Mr.. Dond WEEDS Miss Emma Camp
bell.

fthA AAHihAh Nhhp-
bell.
One OF the prettiest weddings OF the
past week was that OF Mr.. John Bond
and Miss Emma Campbell which oe-
CURED Wednesday evening at the
residence OF the brides sister, Mrs.
w. Llnnell, on East Front street
Rev Armstrong of Mulkey Memorial
chapel performed the ceremony. inter
which elegant refreshments were
served. The bride was handsomely
dressed in cream colored costume
and a boquet Of natural flowers. She
is charming young lady, while the
gentleman TO whom she is married is
man Of sterling worth, well and
favorahly known in the city After
an evening PLEASANTLY spent by all
present the happy pair went to their
future home ON the North side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

lege at 81. Louis. The roll cail showed
no absent ones. and a merry time was
had TIL nearly midaight. A few feeling
erts companions. good wishes were
happily expressed. good luck was
warmly invoked, and good byes were
sadly spoken. They were sincere words
which conveyed The sentiment that
Robert will be missed. and the wishes
for successful yenr and a happy re-
turn were earnest and hearty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

d. Portwood to George Massie. LOT
No. 10 OF d. Portwood's sub-dIyision
Of block of Fields Hillside addi-
ton. $1,000.
c. w Post ct al. to Burton, Lingo &
Co. by sheriff, part OF the Alamosa
Heights woolen mills first addition,
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Bids viii be received Cor tho erection
OF brick store IN Wichita Falls The
piens and specifications can De seen at
the office OF j. Case. architect, Wichita
Fails. Tex. BOX 5i7 Right reserved 10
reject any or all bids
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

They arc all going to Galveston
Saturday 10 zee the finest beach in the
world Don't miss this. your last OPP
portunity 70 take a salt watsr bath
The Santa Fe furnishes you transpor-
tatlon there and back for So,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
rmInD VARIETIES onoAs,zR
Nams II the THIRD ward cuissrson
Democratic Ciab.

Democratic ciab.
The Democrats Of the Third ward
met at No. sos East Front street and
organized last night The meeting YVES
very enthusiastic. There were some
nfty OF the leading Democrats present
on motion ~ Martin Mcorath Jsre
Deems was elected president Of the
club and N H. Wallace secretary. The
club was named the Third ward cul-
berson Democratic club.
Speeches were made By Jere Deems,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Remedy for an stomach and liver COM
plants Is Ripans Tsbulss One tabule
gives relief. but in severe casca one
should be taken after each meal until
the trouble has disappeared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

or fine clocks and bronzcs ever
brought TO this market Is now dis.
played at Morehous q McBride's jew
plry store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

The Ntlnuet meets Monday afternoon
at o'clock. a... Nfsnaav
evening At o'clock -. No,aoy
Tie Indian dance meets MONDAY
evening at S o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
MAS BADLY TREATED .

consequently. 10 he Known
- Mss severn sERin.
l.. Evans has hled a suit
'''ee from Sam Evans IN the
'e district court. She was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

marriage license has been Issued
at the county court office to T. L. Dor
rls and A. a. King.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Began September ;, In Powell build
ing. instruction in preparatory aud
college branches IN DAY and evening
classes. r. NJ. JOHNSON.
A. NJ, Pm. ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

C. w. Dennis. NJ. d, specialist grad
nate OF three Of the best medical col
go In the world: twelve years eS-
,.l,isree In private and hospital prae-
~ s. p. cor. Houston and Seventh
rtreets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

The supply Of water continues short.
despite recent rains, which were TOO
light 10 do any good. and the depart
rnant IL longing for a nood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
Catnrrh


Cured BY pr. Dennis new method. Con
uitation free. Seventh and Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
KELLER DEMOCRATS RALLY.
nan nor JOINT pEnArr nErwEEN
TERRELL Ann "DAN.-


7P"e" Tue ""r"eeue 'rosrhm.
keller. Tex. Sept. a.-,rhis has been
great day for Democracy and It's eho.
sen leaders in this part OF the coun-
ny Despite the rain aud the stin
threatening weather. quite a crowd eoi-
lected hero this afternoon 70 listen
10 the sad services Jim swayne and
Ben Terrell held over the corpse OF
Fopulism. 'rhc same old CAR body
was Inferred deep and not even the
noise her supporters are wont TO make
VIII bring back the 'neeting breath"
to that piece OF clay that had Its color
shed here today
The people had made extensive ar
rangements for this days ceremonies.
The fattcd calf had been slain, an
The chickens In these diggings had
been plueked. and the way was paved
over which 'the crrlng Popuiist child
was TO 30 to receive It's fogging. But
the heavens seemed TO have more mcr-
ey than the Democrats. as the foods
OF rain that descended ecfectuaiy pre-
vented IN. at,o,,. ,,,,.,..,,, 49,, 49,
rendered
But NOT even tho r.,,le st,O.o.. ~,
Nv wv" wv 6ehNe shoWers "
kept away some OF Fort North's pood
and loval a1h.,.nts ., ,n. -.
C,,i,,a w i"'N 90
"'"ers'h' ana Messrs' Jim swsyne,
o ~. - 'S, '"nn
Ming 300 McNatt' Diok hoNen-
kainp and several others added 20 the
Hon. Dan Hightower. thlrd.olass marty
candidate I'm -, ,,,,,.
''.,N 'V"" N'nh AeNVrot
County e'erk' moved down upon Keller
The clouds OF the morning wore away
as noon approached and the SMILES ,n
Rem Terrri,a enc. ,,a.,,o,,., ~, -
"NefN"'N tN'" '"Nl
W'eauis AS ne thought OF the piclne
coming.
There was no barbecue a.. r,i,, ,,.,,
ia, r,,,ot, 60. ~,
n'uN, iur 'na. ana " wal acc
NhN''es Freuotl' Mehsrs, whitley ana
the others Loyalty entertained the cham
pions OF petnocracv ,rh, h,I -.
anon. r-.r, '''''N
IS ''t
llhnef over crowd numbering COM
siderably over 100, and conslstlup OF
about a dozcn lnatas ,,,, .t..,t a.. ,...
srbool no,,.. a., H..
enn anu 'ne iun AZ once he-
IT, u-,ua,.. ,....,,,
,bSa,,n " We w. Pleslueu ~ htNt ~ INC
intrnS,,rsS s. pii'il.'' yoiliah at qua
ba cr',,,d S ,.., lanes VI swNyhe'
"a hs,s,,,s ~. ' ulieiulp'y IisuppSlnt.
opnonenf ,,Nr.. e,,s9ii',i i,ot' "Nu nls
nj there mn f,,n s,,.s,,,, 'N'',', M''v
fair subsiitt,t' ond go ~
sentence Ind tbe pon,,,,si s "p'n, "
lie was as logical anJ eionua.t 49, "'
ual. and more Sarcastic
lie began by Savlng ho,, nro,, a.
was 10 greet M vJiu,rs tS'u ~
how fnithfulN tbrv Md snnr,,,.,id XII,
In times past un1 bn,v n,,eh a., ~ ~,
preclnted their uns,vnryl,s, d',.,,ti
He said that IA ,rua M ,,,,,,,a 1'.,.
to do battle whenever his payiv LII
ed. that he was "a Defnort,,t WIZ nave,
sulked ia his toni and AZ tnns nv hs
lived he would lght Tor its nrii,rintss
Il mattefcd not who Dor. tbr stand
ard,
He then spoke OF the futlltv mad
uselessness VI leaving the nprtvs foid
and going on ON moon ohnaes aftsr
wild idehl that could never be- realized
and that would prove tho rentibiie.s
ruin were they cyhr TO be tbe nnlf,v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Eiocution, reading and physical oul-
ture. Cali , &c y, M. a5s West Rail-
road avenue. Misc Forrest Tucker,
TeaSSer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

And all eye troubles successfully treat
ed by DR.. Dennis. the skilled specialist
Eyes treated and glasses fitted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Mrs. Jessie W bennis' W. b''
Graduate American Medical College,
St. Louis. specialist In chronic diseases
OF women. Seventh and Houston
gtreets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

That's what our low prices are to all
competitors ...
The Cash Jewelers..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

OF Derby silver Plate oom3anys pic
turs frames. just received at
MoHEHOUs A. M'BHfDEtS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
CRETARY SCOTS VIEWS.
"a now HURTS DECISION Az
rcrs THE ORPHANS HOME.

.onaiiy lie is of the Opinion
Al Judge Harris Court should
|.ore The Higher Courts Decision
/, Had No Jurisdiction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

In slvsrware at Morehous Nc
Brids's 5cweiry store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

catarrh Of A"s- and stomach
cured BY Dr. Dennis new method.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

A blaze broke out IN q tvo-stcry
san1 structure. noE building, on La,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

A HIAse Of myst.risus orlsin speed
sIT beusieb.d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
America and the Arr IT War

1t is worth recalling that America
has three times had the honor OF revo-
sutioniZing the art of war. To Ameri-
ran armies was due the introduction
of the scout or open order system of
firing. with all the concomitants Of
Ekirmishes, rifle pits, etc. Foreign ma
tions were slow to adopt it, but il came
et last, and is now universal. Ameri-
ca. too. was the first to introduce the
extensive use of the rifle and the sights
pf naval guns. To-day the ride is the
universal arm of the infantry and 4
cannon without sights or means for ac-
rurate laying is as useless as one with
out powder. The third revolution was
the introduction of the monitor, and
here the honor belongs TO the individ-
Sal rather than to the nation. Despite
ali that may have been said to the
contrary. Capt. EricSSonS traditional
r'cheeSe box on a raft was an entirely
unique construction; the idea had never
been previously carried into practice
and certainly had never been put into
successful form. The work of the
monitor produced a revolution in naval
ideas, of which the full extent has thus
PAR been only inadequately Realized
SaSSier's MAGAZINE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

is the author of IN THE TENDERLoIN.
the play. The Tenderloin district of
New York, so called because it
is the ''juiciest" police precinct
of the city, has afforded more
favorable opportunities for bluecoat
blackmail than any other, and is as
famous as the Latin Quarter of Paris or
White chapel in London. though I'M
like either. In it the midnight life of
the metropolis has been focused for
twenty years. Sorealistic has the New
York stage become that the new play
viii be set off by scenes depicting such
well-known locations as John Days
gambling palace, with the various
games in full progress; Tom Gould's ia
nous or infamous dive, the interior of
q green goods den, showing the modus
operandi of the swindlers, and the ex-
act reproduction of the shooting of Tom
Davis, the green goods king, by the
Texans. Holland and Hill, tragedy that
startled all New York four years ago;
the interior of an opium joint, with real
pipe smokers; the Hoffman house,
showing fae-similes of such well-knowu
characters as Buffalo Bill. Col Tom"
Ochiltree and others, besides various
scenes too numerous 20 mention
The New York stage is as contempt
raneous and es local as refinement it
self and nobody should forget it
DAVID WECHLsER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
CATCHING THE IDEA
6heeny Moonlight Effects Are
Sought in the Evening Robe.
- Is . Satin Season-Is II Also . BrocadeA
Velvet and = GAuxy Season-Thc Col
ors Tor Evening wear-Two
New Costumes.
,coPYRIGHr. lso.l

It was BY the sad sea waves that the
woman of fashion caught the idea. Sad
sea waves are an unfortunate subject
on chilly autumn days; and we won't
1inger with them longer than TO dis
cover our subject. These analytical
days, as no doubt yoa are aware, we
never introduce a subject without con-
sidering first the nature of the particles
of matter whence it sprung; then we
go on to the conception OF the thing
under consideration, and, finally, if
there is time, TO the object itself.
So picture for yourself one moment
If you have on a good warm dress and
a heavy steamer shawl, sitting by the
sea waves already referred 10. 1t is q
beautiful moonlight night in midsum-
mer. You are looking pensively at the
effect of the moonlight on the waves.
Those wavering. shimmering, gleam-
ing and melting effects charm you.
You think: How fascinating it is! How
beautiful. and then you sigh, and fall
into revery. Then you begin TO envy
the ocean and to wonder why there is
such prodigality of loneliness here
and such a dearth of it among the
poor beings who labor so earnestly to
produce it.
Now the critical moment approaches.
You feel something stir within you.
You are conscious that you are not
aware what it is that moves you, that
struggles TO escape! You wait a mo-
meut, and then. with an effort, it has
broken loose and scars from you in all
its beauty. 1t Is an idea. 1t has taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

shape and you look upon il and love IL.
It is all your own. but you are not go
ing to keep il: it is far too precious a
thing to be hidden away in darkness.
You bring it forth and show il to your
friends.
And this is what your idea reveals
TO you Copy the ocean. Take lessons
from nature. Would you shine even as
it does? Clothe yourself, then, like I'M
to it, And you do. You wait, like the
ocean, until the evening shades begin
moonlight effects Your friends and
fashion have smiled kindly upon your
idea and you have no difficulty in carry
Ing it out. You take a rich, heavy
satin, a changeable one-it Is a comb
nation of sea foam and silver tints-
ocean and moonlighe-and II shimmers
softly beneath your touch. You catch
it up with gauze that is touched with
silver threads. You add your gauze
sleeve puffs. your touch Of miroir sea
foam velvet, and there you arc! A full
fllment of your summer dreams. a
misty, cloudy, cleaning loveliness, all
at once
This may or may not be the true
theory OF how satin and silver came to
fbe the correct thing for evening wear.
But be that as II may, am assured
upon the highest authority that this
will be above all things satin year;
and a changeable satin year at that
But no brilliant contrasting effects for
evening dresses Most Of the tints,
green, blue and cerise. are toned by q
silver or other subiCed shade. They
are com bined with velvet, rich point,
chiffon and pearly and steel trim
mings
All white gowns will also be feature
OF evening wear. Not in satin. Of
course. since the bride claims this But
in the novelty silks, that are difficult
10 describe-some have greDsdine and
brocade effects. others basket wesves
and satiny flowers. others in the closer
cords All are very handsome, and are
frightened by tiny silver strands that
run through. This material often
makes an entire evening wrap. The
satin duchesse and the brocadcs are
also very popular. Figures In the lat
ter are inclined 20 be somewhat larger
than were those Of last winter. al
though II Is still the fine patterns that
good taste selects White MORE an
tiqBes make handsome dinner gowns
Next 20 white and silver effects
lavender claims popular fasor- IL j.
worn grea: deal in the s.nechal silks
which are yoFen IN fne. sub.le cord
ia2s that are scarcely dis-inxui shable
For dinner gowns am sSsseIy r-c-P
.ioas the more brilliant brocsdes are
WON Or 6snzsk % Light colcr Is
sfTectively combined with black velvet
The new dsnssks have stripes ot me
leaf patterns set b-t~een thsSse OF
plain satin When the trimming -
selTet. the entire back 0. The SKIRT aaay
Be made % IL psaifinzs or velvet loops
hung with Ut. trim the front and TIE
eorseie. and sleeve pas arc also q web
ret
All veire. gox Ne msoe very ssEzpsS
are WORE a. the thcster and Tie esIaer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

An almost unknown racer ono
rarely visited by Europeans-is de-
scribcd by MFR. g. :. Robertson. These
people live in the sub flimalayan region
ard are called kahristans- Ia many
respects they are not pleasant people
Their worst mental pcculiarities are en-.
pidity. Jealousy, and intertribal hatred.
On the other hand they have strong
family affection and are capable 81 acts
of heroism when at war. For killing
one Of their fellow tribesmen banish-
ment is the penalty. They have their
cities OF refuge. They have medicine
men. Mr. Robertson intimatcs that
there is secret valley in kahristan
where an unknown tongue IA spoken
the sound Of which ia like "a soft
musical mewing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

The story of how a p0rtly woman
stopped and caught a one-hOrse car on
Lehigh avenue. near Germantown Az
enue. recently, though not as amusing
as the actual occurrence. has its points
of interest The driver-coaductor had
Just let out a woman passenger when
the feshy female appeared behind the
car, wildly gesticulating in manner
calculated 20 be understood for: stop
that car" 4 masculine passenger rang
two fares on the register, but the car
went on Then another man pulled
the right belI-cord and lectured the
driver: while third. suppOsing that
the lady who had just aliZhtcd had left
a basket in tie car. rushed with the
drivers lunch basket 70 the signaling
"a. woman. who, Of course. didn :
knows what he meant, but just boarded
the car. paid two fares and indspeD-
IDENTIFY spread herself on seat-Phils-
delDhis Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Chinese junlss and bats have ev~s
carved or psintee on the bows. which
are usually supposed o. - a mere fas-
cifsl form oforuauenta;ion- Bui they
have q real lasaniog. a. a recent travel
ler fouEA IL EessHg up one - he
rivers from Niuspo be sras startled On.
day ty seeing . bos;rnsn seize al.
b-os1 lat and clap u ossr one % 10
eyes % tie boat while other A1a..
On TIE stream we're similarly blinded
Looking sbout fr ar srpIanAs.on -
sa- . dead body soaiing past ard -
vas tod - The h@a:aszp tia; II 'hs
boat lad been allowed 20 ''s1e~ s., sozzs
disaster .v0z.a surely have hsPpened
ssia>r 70 pssaeugsrs or ervu bsIe.s 10
voyage ended