davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

gtf when out alone. But they had
been surprised To learn 10 the contrary
On tue Ssh u July cur brick masoit
finished laying up trick tuilIirg 10
uv useI rs a courthouse anu iOrsohUtl4
rhilandvf Cotton, Henry Wilcox,
luius stUIdaTd Hut William Garner
made forty thousand bricks for Dou
Juan Bauiini, n Spanish gentleman.
lhry also div some paving. our toys
tug wels nuI walled them W with
brick. Sidney wins made log pumps
ana put into the wells, and cur car.
pputvfs dld good deal u wUik hEing
~ uud nu.shiug rooms, ETC., iu their
uWeiilngs. After the mason work OF tho
court house. the iist mouse Ui burned
Trick in California was iiuishuu. The
citizens gave - bstgutt ~ our men
WITH an abundance Ut good thlngs,
both o. eat aud 10 drink.
Ga tie O'u company VI left for Los
A ugelrs, whtte wcHffIvUI on the l5th,
ami ON the t6th the Battalion wa- die
charged from service. From some
cause We were not Iail OIL until tho
ION ~ July. We were collected by
Uucle ram'a representatives To re-.
ruli T. One company Of Juf ranks
entered the service f.t ELK months aud
wa cent 10 sau Dit-p under Captaiu
Davis, Uf Company l.. On tho 2jth
the dischstssd a1iIi-fs held n meeting
aud organized imygniet tof 'ur
Journey home. Where that was We
did not know. We hsd hut little
mean. tn enable " 10 travel. We felt
Loot suI yet ifec, like blrds Jet out u
raye. n. w. BOILER
81. GEORGE, Utah, Aug, 70 lsti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

TNsVUANvE co. MONEY. tt to rEH
cent jnu. .. snyder " tummetrnl WOE
SUNS 10 SUIT. uS cry uE rAaN
- pfuUpFty Elmer o., barring, Progress
lIuUduF DOMAIN street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
THE TEA. GOWN.
A Triumph of Nineteenth Century Art
Prettier this Year Than Ever.

Triumph of Nineteenth Century Art
Prettier this Year Than Ever.
The tea gown. especially the summer
tea gown, should not be entirely dis
regarded in the midst of the varied ar
ray of outing costumes and dreSsy
gowns, for it has exclusive elements of
comfort about it, and delightful eIe-
gance which is all its own. Tea gowns
and blouse waists are products of the
nineteenth century which reflect credit
on the ingenuity of the designers, and
show conclusively that it is possible to
combine beauty and perfect ease In ono
garment. To be sure, they grow more
elaborate every season, and are affect
ell by the craze for gauzy stuffs and
handsome lace. but this only adds to
the charm without destroying the
comfort. A pretty model may be car
ried out in striped pink silk crepon.
The front is of cream white, accordion
plated chiffon over pink silk, and tied
at the waist with pink ribbon. Cream
lace is caught under each side of tho
front and forms a collar around the
back. The gown is cut princess shape,
which adds to the full skirt which
flows out in the prevailing fashion.
Soft wool crepons, India silks, and fou-
lards make pretty gowns, while thin
muslin and batiste are especially adapt
ed to the season. If you want to be ex-
travagant, there is no end 70 the lace
which one of these affairs viii absorb.
Cashmere is used for dressing gowns.
which to be elegant must harmonizs
with the coloring of the room. These
can be made simply with turnover
collar, edged with a lace frill, which
extends down each side of the front To
the belt. The empire style of gown is
still worn for neglige, and very elegan.
ones are made of white net over col
,red silk.-N. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

WASHINGTON. d. c. Aug 6-SiineE
CLARK, the tvpre>vu ave # ONlsbuns
stttei.oOd here, who len for home yrSfrr-
tsr'isy, took secession before gong 20
score the Interior department for Us
ed intention 10 er~af,rr sliStrihut,
lands. such a. the kickapoos. By selling
'hrm TO the highest bladder. Clark sid
plainly hat this move sasainsi the puor
maa WAS treachvrouS. lie remarked fur
tber:
lit was Buchanan who vetoed the home
sea bal. and tn opp zion e. frrr homes
came from tine Son,h. No, q j. this ms
section Of cOuntr,. hvsdrd bv a secr-tsey %
The iuterior ftom G-o-ga. ,hU is uoN try
ing TO xet the lH4 Changed so that tury
viii Be- able 10 dIspo c 81 tn- pub l., ian -
l. tue highest bidder. which WtS the oil
cry OF thirty aud forty year Hgo from thi,
element A. "a Demucrai. l want 10 10y
that If the McRar bill. Nhich VA prr-
pared IN he iuteri rd-psrtmrG. nod So 40
dilec ION of tue :, CO. tarv al tie ia1 eriOr,
hecome~ a law, her VII not b.. = v,-~tige
OF thr Democratic party lei Ia the en- iss
west where the N " plan viii b- tel. -
Spe king Of statehood Mr. Cara con-
tiuU.d;
''Ouc party has m,dr mist X in not
tax n; M >tttenood { r ONlshomt his
session. TIE plans Il { e ctrpei bsg Office
holders sen lnfo @, ama prevstt.si.
They were 'blr 10 4 Il n members snI
senators from the 4 4u- states fron
" Gu thy were sent set a sd STAGE
hood This session, 4 j very narrow pltu
adopted b. abe admin G. lion. with 10 h-r
matters handled IL The sane Wy, ac-orl-
nag 10 the same lack of common sen-e,
viii throw Jbe parry out 81 power aui
some other party Will admit Oklahom, 10
statehood Hni will thereby gaiu the
friendship If Oklahoms f,r tHe act
As 10 the mater Z single or double
e ,teb,o Q, that could have been srrtu.,vd
IN "a way satisfactory TO anyone vino vas
Ia eaTuest about the matter. or rataer any
one who Is not now drawing a salary bg
reason II holding au Office. hen tas
Dawes commission makes 90 report a. 20
brglnHiug uf TIE short srsSiou I iook re
something To te done with he INDIAN
cuuutrv. | uuders a q bat thai comm -
sion viii make a 2 port just ia tim {, 10
ltced before COM &C Tue be- la8iuS OF
the next So sion. aud thru, should % .p-
pear hat the commission Is guabtc 20 10
anything with he Iudisu-, O. j. TO bs
hoped that congress viii act along inc
line that will simplify matters ia "a e
country. am hupelui for tb.t, aud am
lei TO b. boteful by the fact thss cou-
grrss, 10y taking hold Of that country. will
Increase rather than diminish toe OF. e.
aud tbat being the Cas-. We can exp.,t he
matter 10 attract The attention Of tue
present outfit"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
ENGLAND PUTS IN A THUMB.

LONDON. Aug. Gu the house # COM
mons today. Sir Erwin Gray, in reply 20 "a
question from Mr. Gourley, p'ominrut
ship owner, said that Japan has promised
that no warlike operations should be I'M
dertaken against Shanghai and its APP
proachrs on the condition that China do
not obstruct the approaches to Shanghai
Jap al contends til II the powers have no
right to interfere with neutral vessels, ex-
crpt in he event ot an effective blockade,
du- notice of which should be given. or iu
case of con rahand of war. 1t would be
dangerous for Great Britain TO deflue by "a
general statement what is and what is no.
contraband of war. Coal had been held
not to be confraband of war. rs n rule,
but 1t was possible, in certain crses, thai
1t might become 50. Great Britain must
adhere 30 the doctrine that il is not tor
fighters TO decide what is and what is MOI
contraband of war, regardless of the we'll
established rights of neutral people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

Colonel Huruekin, formerly alde-de-
mp 10 he :iceroy, publishes a statement
in the LONDON Times verifying the DRY
Of the sinking of the kaw Shung by n
japanese torpedo.
q. r. Brown, a prominent lumberman
Of Arkansas, was found dead in wood,
near Hot Springs Sunday. His throat had
been cut.
The local branches of the American
Railway union in Chicago Sunday declare
the strike off, except as to the Stutt
Fe and he CHic ago and Eastern Illinois.
Patti Rosa, the well known soubrette,
died ia New York Sunday rs a result of "A
surgicd opera ion for appendicitis, which
was Performed Tuesday. She will be
buried in Chicago, Thursday
The United States man-of-war, Marion,
~ NJ res Island, was damaged 81 900 by
fire Sunday.
a four foot vein of lead carbonate has
been discovered ut Cripple Greek
Sunday the Omaha butchers decided to
agree TO arbitrate. II is said that they
will be refused.
The Democr' tic tariff conferraes l'borei
with the Wilson bill all day Sunday. This
vas an unusual proceeding.
The senate is through with its general
bills, and If the tariff bill were disposed
of, could adj urn at once.
The business portion of N1wata, Indian
Territory, was destroyed by fire Sunday.
Thomas Barring, of ih- .mous London
firm, has arrived in America to attend the
meeting OF the reorganization committee
OF the A Gibson.
Lsvinia Harris has married w. D.
Bohannon of Luray, Va. She is
laughter of Congressman Harris of Kan
sas. and he opposed the alliance. She
eloped.
General Tarsney has given 81 00) bond
for his appearance before Judge Campbell
today, TO testify 10 the tar and feather cpl
sode.
FIX Governor Blair of Michigan died yes
terdiy morning at l o'clock. He had
been unconscious since Friday.
A ri,t of drunken jewellers took place
Sunday on the government pier at Chi
cago. Several people were hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
Black Chsrley's Story OF the Disappear
ance OF Old sam.

Black Chsrley's Story OF the Disappear
ance OF Old sam.
Charles is as black as ebony and glad
of IT. He is an efficient and faithful
servant. and mighty proud of his Fir
giniah" birth. IL was in the Old Do
minion that he had learned the story
of the ''gallinippers." which, if true,
furnishes ample grounds for the recent
convention of our British cousins 10
protest against the cruel and inhu-
man treatment" OF the southern dar-
kies. Charities eyes grow SO big when
he is telling the grewsome tale that
his pupils look like huckelberries in q
pan of milk.
Dem gallinippers Is monstrous bad
things" he says. ''Dey makes a po'
nigger's life miser'ble round bout
Richmond. en- Danville. en- Durham. en-
dem terbaccer places. for yo' see dey
don't hab no pity on none er dem, but
jest nabs emmy one up dat dey wants
and cyarries him off TO dat dey calls
de gallihole- Yo' see its dis way. Dey's
heaps er niggers wuk all day in de ter
baccer fact'ries handling terbaecer and
muffin but skin and bones. Dey be-
comes all dried up like er tree what's
been rottin' in de fields. En- den's de
time dey oughter STAY in de house, for
jes as soon as de gallinippers hears
about 'em dey commences a-layin' for
to git de drap on EN-. But n po' mig
ger can't wuk all day en- stay in de
house all night, en- some nights he's
gwinter to go sneekin' out 10 visit his
friends, en- den he gifts caught sure.
'Once / knowed a old man named
Sam, what had wuked for nigh forty
year in a factory near Richmond,
'twell his skin jes hung to him like a
loose dress on n skinny o man, but he
'clared he warn't 'fraid of dem gallinip-
pers: dat dey waren't nothin' but stu
dent doctors nohow, and never hurt
nobody twell after dey was daid. SO
he KEEP agoin' around fearless like,
twell one night he was a-s;andin' on
de corner talkin' TO a frien' er hisn.
when a buggy an horse dat didn't
make no sound drove up all Of sud
den. De two men what was in de bug
gy wore white masks over dey faces,
and Sam couldn't make a move fore
dey was Oh him kerplunk like er hen
on er grasshopper, en- had him sittin'
tween dem in de buggy, an was driv-
in off ergain fast as lightnin', but not
maxim er bit er noise.
'Po' Sam amt been seen by emmy
body from dat day to dis, and folks do
say dat dem gallinippers tuck him er-
way to be cut up fer TO see how he
managed TO lib so long dried up as he
was. Course" concludes Charles, 'dey
mought be student-doctors en- dey
mought not; but l knows whoever dey
goes after dey gifts fer keeps, en- | don t
want muffin to do wild EN- myself st.
Louis Repu bic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement md
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, viii attest
tie value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IL the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence Is due 10 lis presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste, the I,freshing and truly
beneficial properties of 2 perfect lax
alive; etfectually cleansing the system,
iispcliing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 20 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because It acts on the KID
ucys. Liver and Bowels without weak
e-:nC them and It i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
SvrUn # Figs is FOR sale b. ST drug
-iSrs IN soc and 81 bottles, bat i u man
ui4ctared by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name ! printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup Of FIgs,
and being well informed, YOU viii not
accept any substitute If oaered-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
VEGETABLE AND ANIMAL HEAT
Fluctuations in the Temperature of Each
Midday and Midnight Standards.

Fluctuations in the Temperature of Each
Midday and Midnight Standards.
A bar of iron submerged in boiling
water will be heated to about 2i2
de srees If both iron and water are
placed where they can cool each will
assume the temperature of the sur
rounding air, whether it be 100 de-
grees above or 10 degrees below zero.
In this way the iron and water viii
give proof of their inanimate, morgan
ic nature. On the other hand. one OF
the principal characteristics of all liv-
ing things, from MOSES to man, is that
they maintain, more or less constantly,
q standard temperature of their own,
regardless of the surrounding changes.
The standard varies remarkably in diff
ferent creatures, but in many inGivid-
uals any great departure from their
standard, up or down, brings death.
Beginning with lowly creatures, we
fiIid that among the plants the con-
tanned heat usually averages from 4 10
II degree above that of their surround
ings. In some plants, notably the
ca la lily. Indian turnip and their kind,
the vegetable heat rises as high as Is
degrees above the surrounding air
when they are in bloom In the ami
nal kingdom we find the bodily tenn
perature from a degree, or even
less. above zero up to about lis degrees
in birds Animals are, therefore, d.
videi into warm blooded" and cold
blooded" The former includes man,
all mammals and birds; the latter
fishes. reptiles. toads and frogs. tor
toises and all the great classes OF IL
sects. spiders. mites and 1.-The lesser
creeping things
The warm-blooded animals maintain
a standard temperature; the cold
blooded, feeling cold 10 our touch. are
usually somewhat not far above the
temperature of their surroundings
Thus there IS q regular progression up
through plants. insects fishes and rep
tiles, the higher mammals and man. 70
birds Between cold-blooded creatures
and man there appears a great gull
bat in reality the alternating animals
make excellent connecting links, as we
shall see
In man. whose temperature should
not be far from 20 degrees. there are
several sorts OF variations IN tempera-
ture- As the cooling apparatus OF the
body Is mainly located in the skin. the
outer temperature OF the body - the
lowest: a Thermometer held in the
hand OF healthy person registers So
degrees, and al the tongue p degrees,
and n the stomach leodeZrees o. over
There Is also periodic change animal
heat undergoing a regular ebb ard
flow. A. midday the standard viii -
found AZ about go degrees, - iSIG-
Eight about asa oszEeeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
Special dispatch TO he DAILY cage.


HUTCHINSON, k4-.. Au- 6-The Dsmn
cratic C.n-rreslonHi ennv-utiOu Of The
5 v-nth kau~as dis riot met here today
and lied 10 endorse Jerry Simpson, he
Populis' Candidate, for co lgrrss.
The attendance fair, about two
thirds of tue elected delegates being pres
mt The western C uutIr> of the district
SCENE To be half way Inclined To indor~e
the >ock,ess sta. esn.sn, but a large III 10 =
ity of the eastern Counties were very
strongly opposed 10 il. The oUDo>it ion
Was strengthened by statements alleged TO
have been made by local 70 JuIi>T poi i =
iaus of SedswiCk county purJoItiug III (
the Populists didn't care rush
whether the Democrats Endorsed
Jerry or not. Notwithstanding
their alleged bluffs many Pop politicians
were present. logging for Simpson. They
are mad tonight because he was not nomi-
mated
Many Democrats were out and ont in
favor OF pui tInS up candidate of their
own poiI zeal faith ami " ould have done so
If any available Candid ,le WAS ready 10
offer to make the race.
After discus l ~ the matter thoroughly
the convention decided TO make DO 10 nj
nat OF for the place, but empowered the
committee to FIJI the ticket ia that respect
if they deemed ii adv sable later on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
ALLEN DID WRITE THE LETTER

TOPEKA, Aug. 6-BriedrnI hal, chair
man of tue Populist slate Central commit
tee. Acknowledges that Associate JUS ice
Allen did write the letter scoring Level
ling. which has been made public.
Briedenthal 5 ys: II have no doubt the
letter Was written by Judge Allen, for
know be was OF the opinion that tie oppO-
s.tiou TO The denomination of Governor
Lewrllins was So strong that it would not
tie wise TO nominate him. You will re-
memher that prior To that time the air
Was full of all sorts of rumOrs of corrup-
ton on the part of our stale adminislra-
ton, all of which were enlarged upon and
magnified by the oppoSi ion through their
papers TO such an TX ent that many P"pu-
lists. who. like JUICE Alien. Were So stu
afec, 10y reason of their time being fully
occupied, that they could not investisa'e
as To the truth of rhes- charges, onolud, d
that it was best o nominate someone else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
FOR A SUMMER LUNCHEON.
seasonabIe Dishes That VIII Tempt Even q
Sluggish July Appetite.

seasonabIe Dishes That VIII Tempt Even =
Sluggish July Appetite.
The law of 1.-The eternal fitness Of
things" should be applied in the gas
trOnomic arts as well as in the highest
ethics. and during the period of the
fantastic hea: of summer" its express
sion is essential in the preparation of
our food.
a lunch table that is arranged with
cut glass upon its snowy dsmask. with
its porcelain laden with cold and dainty
trifles, whets the sluggish appetite I'M
der the prompt pleasure given TO the
eye.
a few flowers in a clear glas. vase.
in which a bottle of iced apollinaris
water has been poured, make charm
ing point of color. The stems Of the
flowers must be carefully chosen. hsv-
ing rich, dark leaves upon their stalks.
The bead from the apollinaris water
will settle on the leaves and give
frosted effect that is very pretty and
suggestive.
Lamb outlets in mint aspic make a
novel dish for the head OF the table.
Either braise or roast the best cad Of
a neck OF lamb and when cold trim into
daintily-shaped outlets, not too thick.
Have ready a pint Of stiff aspic jelly.
favored, little sugar, and some French
vinegar. besides the ordinary favorinQ,
and when il Is strained. but still liquid.
mix into II four tablespoonfuls Of tine
ly-chopped mint Pour a thin layer OF
this Jelly. not more than the tenth Of
an inch deep. igto fat, shallow tin,
and when il is thoroughly set place the
outlets thereon and pour more Of the
liquid mint Jelly on them so as jest 20
cover them. When II j. set and stiff
pass a sharp knife round the outline
Of each outlet 80 as % cut 10 out from
the surrounding jelly. Pass a cloth
wrung ont in warm water lightly IN
der the bottom OF the tin and the cat
let's will be easily detached, each neat
II masked with jelly on beth sides
Dish them IN = wreath round q avon
nzise OF green peas or y salad Of peas
simply dressed with oil and tsrragon
vinegar. Chop ND the fragments az
Jelly which remain in the tn and
garHish herewith the case Of the cut
lets
Tomato baskets are pleasing arrange
meuts OF familiar attendant; upon he
summer "a ole al al is hours a ssrv-
ice Cut horizontally Ia half TIE re-
euired nun Der q ripe red tomzto4s-
the round. smooth. rose-Ted ones not
more than two inches in diameter
should be used Scoop out the interior
with a teaspoon and leave them -
drain free from Juice Whsn suff-
GENTLY drained, place in eaeh = desss-t- .
spoonful % H-zyOnualse tsuce and 81 .
CD The tomatoss with chopped white q .
eTy. The yoiks ruboed through = SIEVE, 1
bonsd and CHOPPED zneaovies ard 4
olives either ia la.ers- with i
the y0lk Il "a szg on Tie top. Or e-Tso- /
e into the fozr quarter = the cree I.
o. the tomato. a cape benz -; In ne 4
center. serve OF fired cr0-tozs MASKED F.
with rzsv0nna5se. ard stlez . piece q F.
Iarslev "a x across tbe tomato 20 a. - .
.o-r- Ire handle q TIE hssSs; -Hzr-
pes Baza--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
WASHINGTON IS INTERESTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-rhe outcome Of
the Alabama election today has excited
great interest here. as it i reg ,rded as the
preliminary ski'mish TO the congressional
elections this fall. Mo { Alabama men IN
congress have gone hom- TO take part in
he election. Chrlrmsn Trubeneck, of the
PopuIist national committee, about mid
day. while he voting WAS going on bat
results u toe known with no Certainty.
received b. following dispatch from the
chairman of The Populist state committee
of Alabama: 1--WE will carry every county
IN the northern part OF the state except
one. We will carry Jefferson county in
Guiding Birmingham. II hey do not re-
peat th- frauds of 1892 IN the KEEN
Bl ok Bell counties we will carry the
stale BIZ at least $1,000 majority. 1 think
We will have a majority OF five or ten in
the lower house. W. II. Skaggs, Chair
mau."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
WHY CHINESE ATTACK YANKEES.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 6 Some idea of the
feeling en- rrt,inel by the Chinese toward
Foreigners VIII have causei anxiety for the
safety of American missionaries is given in
the report of tue Canton plague received
today at the marine hospi al bureau
Consul Charles Seymour, writing under
dat" of June %. says:
'NativrS are irving TO blame foreigners
for Il e plague. and have gotten mp riots in
Canton and the surrounding country"
The consul report thai he plague does
not seem TO yield TO medical treatment,
that mortality is fifty per cent of the cases
and the deaths since March l, number at
least forty thous md.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
CHINA--JA PAN.
JOHN BULLS AWFUL GALL

LONDON, Aug. "a dispa ch C. the
im-s ron Shanghai dat-d August 6,
avs he viceroy. l. Hug Chang, expect
he British government Will claim COM
eusAiion Tor tue l,iiv s OF The vicj m
+ h sunkeu transport, kow Shing, and
Iiso for the owners IF th- cargo, who were
Inder the prhreci ion of the Bii Ish flag
beu tie kow Shing Was sunk. Ii HUM
Chsng e-timsIes the ind-nnirv du- 20
tnina on J pan on #ccUuut of the kow
chinc If .ir a. - 800 GO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
BA NISH CARE

But do IL cons. stenfly. wisely. and not
with alcoholic sfimulAnts. but by thu
reinforcement Of energy. the renewal ~
-uprt.ts aud the ability 10 digest. which
Hu~trtter- stomach B.tteTs. foremost
among touics, produces. Maisris, rh~u-
msti~m, kidney complaints. copstl D ,tion
aud nervuusuess are conquered by this vic.
tor over many ailments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
LILY Writes OLE TEXAS

DALLAS Tex. Au-. tie "a con-
ven sou ot Idly VI AI,e'' wiH- # the Re
publican parry met u-r- t.usV. Tu- p.at-
form adj pee j. -ame 49, ia Z 81 tie co.
;iouai : g.y. Clau-. A. !. Huu>t % fn
tfoiucs q re-o luUeu % tvecaf ia-. th pr.
{ Eas- o. hnrtugru N.xi. O FIR fEe esfa..-
;-i.usssif q ere 81 e mcgee republic IA -
p. II a, AIi.ei = he comma lee. Mont
I.,flon- al. h- maize m rrosv