davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
CHEAPEK no LIvE II AMERiCA.

II appears that there are small. dull,
unattrEctive places IN France, Gerula-
ny aud Italy where one may live cheap
II If one be coutent 20 live like ths
natives, says the Boston Journal
This means bare rooms. black bread,
and meat but once dsy. The oTdina-
r. American la6orer would object u
this The living known ss ''respectn-
bic" according "a the American idea
Of the term, is rather more expensive
IN Europe than at home. the worship-
ers of continental domestic economy %
the contrary Notwithstanding. Life in
q fashionable quarter At Paris may Ia
set down as ons-third dearer than in
any home city except New York. 40
the same time, II one understands tho
language well enough 20 drive sharp
bargains, we are told that family on
an income Of five thousand dollars q
year can live better in Paris than in any
other European city.
Cotton goods are cheapest in Ameri.
ca Shoes are not, but the foreign
stock is usually inferior in quality,
Rents are about equal but American
houses are much more convenient As
TO the expense Of travelling, the adj
vantage Is greatly in favor ~ staying
at home. One may travel from New
York to Chicago in sleeping car for
Ave dollars. A sleeper berth from Paris
TO Nice costs eighteen dollars. Willis
servants wages are less abroad than
here, the service is 50 inferior that 1t is
said one American servant will do the
work OF two Of the continental type and
do it better.
There is this 81 be said in favor 81 ths
dweller IN Europe. IL is somewhat
more fashionable "a be economical there
than here in America III one Win Put
up with third class, allow trains, liva
at cheap hotels or boarding houses and
get along On the besr-garden music, os
the footing Of the German band Of tha
streets there Is great economy In L. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
Republican COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican county and district conVen-
lions for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for the following offices to tie filled IN the No.
ve1aber, 1894 election. viii be neld August Is.
The Offices TO be filed are as follows;
First Clerk of the district court
Second-Pro5ate Judge
Third-COunty attorney.
Observation-Disclosures of public lnstruc-
ton.
Fifth-Commissioner of the Sixty-eighth
representative distsiCt.
Sixth-Three representatives, from the Sixty
seventh. Sixty-eighth and SiXty-ninth dis
tricts respectively.
The convention VIII be held at the Auditor
ium in this city At IL O'Clock "A. m, except the
convention for the purpose OF nominating can
didates for the district offices, which VIII be
held as follows. towit: To nominate candidate
for Commissioner and representative of the
Sixty-eighth district at O'Clock a. M; to
nominate a Candidate for representatives Of the
sixty-seventh district at 10 o'clock a. m; and
TO nominate - candidate for representative of
tho Slxty-ninth district Immediately after the
I'D tournament of the county convention
Said convention is called by order of the Re-
publican county central committee, and the
Hpportionment shall be as follows towit: One
delegste-at-large for each voting precinct in
the county and one at large for each ward in
the city, and one delegate for each twenty-five
votes and major fraction thereof, cast for
Chester l. Long in the fail of lse2. which ap-
pOTtionment among the several wards and
precincts Will entitle them TO the following
representation t0Wit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
THE SABINE CANYON.

Attention was drawn recently by
San Francisco paper to a natural park
IN the coast range, which IN scenic
beauties is no mean rival or the great
Yosemite. The picturesque features Of
The southwest do not seem to be ex-
bausted, OF even adequately noticed,
for now there is a new wonder brought
10 the front, the Se bine canyon The
mouth Of the canyon Is about twenty
FIVE miles northeast OF Tucson, A T.
One who has visited IL says: The size
Of Sabine canyon ranks with the Yosez-
ite and Kings River canyons, but IL
has many features distinctivsly is own.
II has no steep precipices like Il CsPl-
tan, and the natural beauty II grass
and flowers common IN the Yosemite
during the summer Is absent But Sa-
bine cannon has cliffs that make one
dizzy 10 look up az, and s1rprises await
the explorer at every side, such as nc
other canyon Of the country can boast
Of. The great peculiarity Of Sabine
canyon is the variety OF vcgeta ton tina.
can be found within us walls a. any
season Of the gear. From the mouth
Of the canyon 20 the place II ends there
+ difference Of SIX thOusaDd feet IN
elevation, and as & consequence the
vegetable growth comprises nearly
everything known 20 botany" The
length Of the canyon is twelve miles
and It's width varies from oDe thousand
yards % three miles Access % y - ai
present difficult. and none but the bar
dicst trarele-s wOzl6 care % maze the
Journey Moreo-er, the heat. even n
winter, is almost unsndurable-
Some CO the features II ths caryon
arc rocks that rise seven hundred feet
into the air like church sptrss - frzI
from base % peak TIA; u EoalG teen
es II breath Of wind nigh, shsttsr
then. pools of water, crystal-clsar and
tree-surroundsd. iznnsnse bzlaoced
rock.. clirs Of many colo-z. ara water
falls tha, descend from great heights.
Nount Lemon with a. elevs-iO1 of
thirteen thoassnd feet. rises hzruptlJ
Cd one side Of the caoroE- showing n
q suggestive uzancc- - vsTSous stages
q Vegetation Storms * TROPICAL vso-
Icncs ar fregreu. an tbs -E--eT dur
ing The s-zzusr EcrtEA Like s,Ey-
ic." szvs = writer. the rugFed ems
arc covered with parking waterfalls
Hundreds q feet into TIE depths q tEs
eruvon Below str~zEzs CO water t-ua-
bic. breaking iate foau s1d ttgvlzz
OF myriad. Il p-is-asssc rzsnho.- tl1ts
TEs water EacTeAsss u ve.1Z1c E-d
res o. the bctto-zs % ne csayon. Ea-
- ,he pools al disappear and q raging
to-rea; j. tearing s-oong ne rocls-~ A
ro.--- e Ia &c .~ai kxcE. C. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
A aARD CUSTOMER:

wounded buffalo IS about as ugly
an Antagonist IS man would care %
meet Twenty years ago thsse animals
were still plentiful IN Texas, AID the
present mayor 81 one OF the leading
cities IN that state wildly recalls one
day when, instead OF hunting buffalo,
the buffalo hunted him. De got with
II range % 4 small herd, and brought
down big bull Away scsnpered the
rest q the herd, and the hunter zd-
vanced with his knife. When within
ten yards, the bull with terrible bel
low, staggered % his feet and charged
the hunter. H.s gua was empty. and
he RAJ away IS last as hiz legs cozId
carry him A bgEslo can rua faster
than al Ordinary ho-se, and IN = few
minutes the nan realized TIA: L vas
only . Question % tine when he would
be trsupled down Bat he KEEP; "a
running, ard Just whoa be fel. the 10.
breath behind him &c heard . d-l
crash. aoG- looking back, sa1 tae b-s-
fAlo lying struggling O. t-e groEE1.
faint with loss q blood THIS tine re
hunter reloaded rs GA AID fnjG5ed
tie a-4-Dsl &. s--e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afirming the Republican national pat
form OF 1892 ...
ism of our party is in itSelf guaranty 10 the
nation that the interests OF its deiendeIS,
th1ir widows and orphans, VIII be lDeraily
cared for and we dehouace their cruel ana
deliberate betrayal by the presen tDenlocratIc
administration. r,,.
Second: We adhere 70 the hepuDtlc sa y
doctrine Of protection, and believe That tariH
laws should protect the products oil the larh'
as wei as of the factory. - =:
Third: The American people favor d
unetaJl ism and the Republican party oe1iahu5
the MS. Of both gold and silver as standard
monev with such restrictions and under
Such provisions. 10 be determined Dy IeglsIa-
ton As will secure the maintenance OF the
parity of values Of the Two metals, ana Shstt
The ,I1rchasfng and debt paying power OF the
dollar NJ. ct her of gold, silver or paper, shall
he at an times equal Tie interests OF lne
producers OF the country, ITS farmers ana it9
working men, demand that the mines DC open
ed TO the coinage Of the silver or the mine
of the United States, and that congress shoulQ
enact a law levying Il tax on Importatlohs OF
foreign silver sufficient TO 1ulIy protect Lie
products of our own mines. .
Fourth: We favor national ard state legls-
lation for the encouI ageInent OF irrigation.
Fifth. We danOunce the present state al
,ninistratjon Tor It's violation of tnc laws and
conteYupf' Of the courts. the corruption ana
incoyt netencg of its officials. It's gross MS
rnanaeenent Of the state IastItJHions, ana
for the discredit II has brought upon the
good name of the STATE. Ana we Fleuse iHe
Republican party and the nomIneeS OF TINS
convention 70 a faithful and economical as
charge of all official duties and TO sIicI
observance and an hOnest enforcement OF the
laws and to obedience to the mandates OF The
courts. .-
pies we invite tie support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
--------
ANOTHER Pop PROP DOWN.

The great Bankers Panic Bulletin"
which purported to have originated with
the American Bankers association of
New York City, and which proved one
of the biggest single booms for Pop
blatherskites and fiat fools that ever oc-
CURED, has been run down and proven
to be fraud. OF course the Bankers
association denied the secret circular
Immediately, but such denial did not
convince the country. But Hon. j. c.
Hendrix has taken up the matter in con-
gress. Armed with indisputable proofs
of the forgery he called the matter up
from the records and proved its falsiry.
What is an astonishing feature of the
matter is that no one ever noticed that
the forged circular was dated March
18th, 1894, which was Sunday. PETER
and other Pop senators delivered fiery
speeches at the time, denouncIng the
Bankers association and all the Pop
papers from Maine TO California howled
themselves hoarse over the highland ed
Wall street outrage. The authors and
publishers of the circular ought TO be
run down, convicted of conspiracy and
forgery and sent to the peaitentiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
OWE MosT L. IL pUrcH,

Even in Connecticut waS>-the skin OF
the Knickcrbocixcrs admired, says Har7
pcr's Magazine. A new invention or
improvement was said to beat the
Dutch" The Delft tiles on che hearth, :,
the crockery on the dresser, the blue
tiles lining the front OF tbe Erevlsccs
n the best houses show how tae D~tch
had part ia the ev~iuslon Of the New
England house Hundreds Of open IRE
places IN New Ia staDd were decorated
With these tiles sftey tlIs Dutch fasA ion.
and contained nos only ''Yrsverb% in
poTcelainf' bat anznas ns Biblical Illus,
.ration- From the evidences Of relies
nearly Is rnueh Of tina impaired hns
furTffessre Of Tie nOrthera colonies came,
from Holland as from Englan1- Nos q.
few Ct the old teapots and other tAbl6
service, which followed upon the in-
trodse tSon Sf these oFSe tai hot drh1kg
which drove cut the beer aud tszkArdk,
did indeed cUrDe er-T froma Holland.
though not On The hAynowsr, a. -
often snachron5stieally alleged When.
too, tho open hrepaes gradually gav<
way 70 suppoeed i1ppeveraens. Il was
60 Dutch thing with Dutch uzme-L
the stove. Not only In PlvrnoIsth. 6us
elsewhere, Durnsrous hoasss had whas
can he occassonaI1Y ssen Throughout
New England to-day tao~ b. thiz "a
we mean the later substitute q tin
8 Dutch oven Il Was under This spa
ci0us done Of hrick snd clay that tbo.s
tamOGs articles Of Yankee diet, tbs
pumpkin pse- brown bread, baked beams
and hAh balh haA tssfr eTolufi0u.
no srooker of sssacso in tie now.
white rneeFSehAurz r. bcieeo r1oFs ia hid
coiorinz q IRE srsSn&sa clay thsn I'D
the rosy kozs<1vtTss &c Massachusetts,
bay u che TiSh huss Ct bran, brezd at
fsh- Tie BrosztzS cabs Of early
days met Il tha tttSAau rather than IN
the psriOr 60 vsaSsne- Tia SznShoss
may have hes1 80 sozzs2pnAtan su
article 20 el.En trvests0H at t.>s hau6.
of any ozs pe1pls; Tss wbas Ysni<-s
''fr5ets cake - d0xFAuEt ever equzlszi
en- oissaek9 Wa- n1t eruncr, who.s,
derfrztiexl eor1ouads tie d<tiouary-
Iuzker-. y 10 call i. a kiAd OF dough-
nut, frs. brought % perfsesson ~
Capf. Rron fFrcroEroed kad sDrsefi-zes
speIlsd crzrl tss vhfiozo eez.nanAsr
and DGtcA church elder a. Turt Or
srgc2 To tkAs a>J tAn -eao1s~vs
G<oS,lsl, aoS@lsa hS1r~Io6Te. s-zssr-
case. rgl5sklss. ool1 daw ard oths-
oishes hat su-Tsve 81 EsT Esrla-s
fI--EsEo-ses are. despite thesr ekanesA
P-oE1SeiaticD sno spsliisg r-oof. tkas
Tie Tznsees sE-lchea tkelf sao-o.o-.
ous Easna q early oslsGisi Gays by f<.r.
ro-S1-ly t5s E.ore Tsri~a fare q. thefs
Dascs "a = Z sors IN iAs YES aAA .au.n.
Is TX tAsr r~Fz1ar AEsraeAz winter
eEsAztass lssz-J. ia ezSkwhsat esk-,
:; va sstzosscsd fyez Csztrzl A.ls b,
ias Hollaudsr-. aesisr--.>S, csirr~tsf.
named ''e~seAzsSt- fberl<~clsl af.l n
tie for-s associated With Beat. szs~t..
aroma AID Tood cheer - {. Datch larr,s.
tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
ODD THINGS IN HEREDITY.

There is an old lady in New York,
says the Evening Sun, who, when a
young woman, was climbing over
rail fence 10 escape a big black hog.
Her dress caught, gave way and she
fell, cutting her head Just at the crown
of the forehead When the wound
healed slight scar showed on her fore
head. To hide this she drew Der hair
down. Being unduly sensitive, she
could rarely refrain from finding if the
hair was doing its duty by lingering
the lock. Alli through her life, and
now in any sudden moment of con-
seriousness, her fingers fiy 10 her hair.
She has a daughter, now q married
woman, who exhibits the same Pc
culiarity. When the fashion Of hair
changed and women turned their hair
back la msrquiSe she found il becom-
ing, but at last was so distracted at
hair she again adopted her bangs.
Now she has daughter, girl of five,
who has way OF catching her fore
lock like a groom. The family made
an effort TO break the habit, but gave
it up as hereditary and hopeless.
There is a man who says that when i
child he could not get TO sleep without
rubbing piece of Canton flannel.
When he got into trousers, and from
that time since when he grows medi-
tative, he rubs the side OF his trousers.
He has boy eight years old. This boy
rubs the side of his trousers whenever
he is studying or reading. As his fin
gers are not always clean there is GER
tain area on his trousers that occasions
much distress. This also is set down
TO heredity.
Now, pertaining 20 such cases, there
Is paragraph in the Lancet which ridi-
cules the transmission OF these mus
cular peculiarities. They are merely
family tricks, and the result of irnita-
ton. Not only do such ikenssses run
in families, but tricks of manner,
forms, of speech, distinguished school
boys educated at different schools. An
and Oxford aud Cambridge imprint
their own stamp on their studeDts.
These facts lead to the more important
conclusion that education by imitation
is not sufficiently considered IN modern
systems. A girl who is the companion
of n woman OF good figure, respousivs
face and easy movensDt Is more likely
70 be easy, graceful and engaging in
conversation than one brought up BY
clumsy woman from books. Compan-
ionship is at the root not only Of man
ners, but of style and tg'1re, which are
often mistakenly attributed TO breed
fnC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
sUPERsTITIoUs POSTAL CLERKS.

A group of railway postal clerks, just
In from run, stood in the transfer Of
fee at the Pennsylvania station the
other morning, waiting for the cable
car to start up in order to get home,
says the Washington News.
Tell you, felt bit scary on this
trip" observed one of the men as he
knocked the ashes from his pipe and
glanced at the clock.
''What was the matter? Inspector on
the carp" asked one. "Flat wheel?''
queried another.
"Worse than that. Forgot my red.
Left it in the Office. First time for six
months"
where did you get yours?" asked
the tall man with the sandy beard.
''Tve had it a long time. Cub gave
it to me, apd he got it from the Fat
Nancy wreck" was the reply.
Just then the whirl of the cable be-
came audible in the clear morning air,
and the mail singers made O. run for
the avenue.
whats a red?" was asked Of clerk
who was still lounging in the room.
drew out dingy red mail sack. It
was plain canvas pouch, such as IS
used for mail matter of the lower
classes, and, save for the color, did not
differ from any one of the zoe, 900 or so
that the government owns.
''Once in awhile we have q little
smashup, you know" he said, ''and oc-
cesionally some OF the boys get hurt,
or worse. Our cars are pretty danger
GUS places in the event of an accident,
and, if there is any damage, why, it's
usually felt most in the mail or ex-
press car. It isn't often that they
are serious, but now and then one Of
the boys gets smashed, and then there
is naturally some blood around, and it
gets on the mail sacks. In the old days
the government very considerably
used to put such sacks out of use, for
you can't get the stain out. Then some
genius conceived the notion of dyeing
them red, but that only served to mark
them.
Every business has its supersti-
tons" he continued, and / guess we
are no exception, for some of US have
an idea that it is lucky to have red in
the car. 1 don't know why, I'm sure,
unless it is on the principle that the
same sack viii not be in two bad acct
dents. So when one comes our way wa
freeze onto it, and try to keep it handy.
'Of course" he continued, rather
shamefacedly, eft seems like queer
kind of feeling TO have reminder Of
that sort around. but it's ell in the
way YOU look at it, and there are lots
of things just as foolish other people
do"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
RoTrFNNEss At THE PENlTENTIARY.

John W. Narroll, chief clerk of the
Kansas penitentiary, and y. ". Bum,
the superintendent of mines at the in
stituuOn, run on 10 a lot of rottenness
in the administration of that state ibsti-
tuition. Formulating their knowledge
into complaint against the warden the
matter was laid before Governor Lew
cling. His Populistic eXcellency fear
ing the result of an investigation on his
chances for a rem omination for a season
ignored the complaint and then post
poned 1t till after the converting OF the
Pop state convention. Having secured
his nomination he referred the charges
and proofs of complaint TO the directors
of that institution for investigation, to a
board that was supposed 10 be as deep in
the mire as the warden was in the mud.
Nobody but a Pop governor could be
capable of such affrontery in which the
plainest statute Is ignored and violated.
Fox all cases wherein charges of official
misconduct and corruption are made
against officers the statute provides
and plainly SAYS in these words:
Tine governor, the lieutenant governor
and speaker OF The house Of representatives
of the state shall meet at such time and
place as may be named by the governor.
aud they shall proceed 10 select n com
mitIee OF five members Of the legislature
the daly of which COMMITTEES when
selected shall De TO inquire into
the truth OF charges. investigate
the affairs of the institution. or
( examine into the official conduct Of
the officers named in the complaint"
Why has not Mr.. Lewelhng called
upon Lieutenant Governor Daniels and
Speaker Douglass and with them Sc
/ lected 4 committee of five members Of
the legislature TO investigate the charges
| made against Mr.. Chase. as the law ex-
! pressly states he shall do: There can be
only one reason, and that Is, if Mr..
| Chase Is guilty the governor wants 10
| cover up his guilt. Let the people Of
| Kansas demand that this investigation
/ be made in the legal way. Let the rot
! tenneSs of Mr.. Chase be exposed, or his
| innocence established
ThePopulist party OF Kausss has squaa-
dered thousands Of dollars II investica-
uons that were based largely upon i'm
acination, bat now swora charges are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

Chester I. Long. Republican candidate for
copEress n the Big Seventh. viii speak ut the
following places;
ns5urg-S35urday, July p. > p, IN.
Meade-M0nday. July p . U. m.
LisHTSl-TGgsday, July "a. ,:50 p. IN.
CimarFon-1h .r-day. July 20 .. m
Lskin-Friday, July y, 30 p. m
UlysseszSaturday, July =, 2p. IN.
Santa Fe-Mondat. July 80. 2p. m.
Hugoton-Wedne sday, August !. p. m.
chneid-phursday, August >. ? D. N.
johnson City-Friday, August 3. 2.p. m.
Saturday. August 4. PIP. m.
Garden City-Monday, August 4. 80 D. m.
Dodge City-Iuesday, August :, 80 p. IN.
kinsley-NF ednesday. August 5. 2p.
Jetmore-FTiday. August 10. p. m.
Barned-Saturday, August II. > y. IN.
aCroSSe-donday. August -, > 2. N,
rihune-GueSday, August q. .. m
Leot3-Wednesday. August -, 2p. N.
Scott-ThurSday, August >. 2p. m.
Dighton-Frioay, August -. .. p. m.
Ness City-S3turday. August -, > p. m,
Coldwster-N Monday. August -. > p N.
AshlSnd-TuCsday, August =, 2p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
filed against state Official by his former

filed against state official by his former
employees and members of his own po-
Htical party and the governor refuses to
investigate the charges as the law pro-
vides, but ref ers the matter to the peni-
tertiary board, which is openly accused
of being party to the officers guilt, and
which has no authority whatever to
make such an investigation.
Let every citizen of Kansas make
personal demand on the governor that he
make this investigation as the law re-
quircs, and if he refuses to listen to their
voice, let them hold him responsible for
the refusal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

gust IS follows: In the county precincts be
tween the hours of and o'clock p. N. at the
usual voting places. In the wards OF the city be-
tween the hours Of and O'Clock p. IN. AT
places TO be hereafter designated by the COM
mitteeInen Of the ward.
The qualification Of voters az said primaries
shall be determined by the following rule:
That all persons who have regularly afill-
lated with the Republican party in the past
or all persons who voted the Republican ticket
at the last county election and in addition
thereto announce their intention to do so in
the future. and all Republican minors who
can vote at the next election shall be qualified
voters at the Republican primaries. and the
judge of the primaries shall determine the
voters right upon this basis: That the voter
must be = resident OF the ward or precinct
Done by order of che Republican county cen
trsl committee. J. Il MCCALL, Chairman.
a, NJ. STURnEvANT. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Congressman Clark OF Missouri thinks
that civil service l. a fraud. He saws
that they asked one applicant how manv
soldiers the British sent over during the
revolution. lie answered that he didn't
kne" the exact number, but darned
sight na1re came over than went back,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Preserve Us from riots. Chicago will
have to pay the costs. In 1877 Pitts
burg began to pay special takes on
s., SOC, 900, and the citizens Will con-
tinue 10 pay it until 1906.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

1t Is understood that Herr Most is in
sympathy with Sovereign, and would
have quit work when Sovereign called
the knights out, had not been for the
fact that Most had ne yer been at work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Reference 10 the advertising pages of
the magazines is conclusive proof tina;
there are about only TWO men left in
this country who have not patented a
type-writiug machine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Mrs. Lease treated Mrs. Digs epithets
with contempt, She might have done
more, but she didn't want the idea 10 get
out that she would strike woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

The worlds stock of sympathy" will
now go back into the old rut, and
be monopolized principally by grass
widows.