davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-20
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

T WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE OF
4 flee OF District Attorney and x-os.cio
County Superintendent of Schools of White
Pine County, State of Nevada, for the en-
suing term, subject to the decision of tn
Peoples Party County Convention to be
held in the town of Ely, September 25th, 1894
A. 7. STEARNS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-20
tie at SIS per day.

tie at $5 per day.
Nov, 18th, 1887. By
cash paid P. Keegan,
for service rendered Es-
tate as per voucher No.
Is.
Nov. 18th, 1887 By
cash paid for taxes and
exchange on Estate.
Nov 18th, 1887 By
cash paid in various
sums for catering stock.
Nov 18th. 1887.
BY cash paid R. A.
Millick for gathering
cattle as per voucher
No. 6.
Nov 18th, 1887. By
cash paid James P.
Cummings for 5 months
and IL day labor and
service in attendance on
and in gathering cattle
for Estate as per vouch-
er No. 4.
CONTINUED IN Mex
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-20

CT. Price, 9groan Bsking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-20

By expenses of last sick
ness and burial, per
voucher No. l
December, End 1886.
BY cash paid H. Hager,
physician for attendance
on deceased during last
sickness as per voucher
No. 2.
December End, 1886.
Ry cash paid for driv-
ing and marking steers
belonging to Estate.
December End, 1886.
BY cash paid Mrs. Yates
for service rendered de-
ceased during his last
sickness.
Dec, 4th, 1886. BY
cash paid J. F. Cupid
for necessaries furnish
ed deceased in his last
sickness as per voucher
No. 16.
Dec, 18th, 1886. By
cash paid association for
dues owing by deceased.
BY cash paid for taxes
and exchange--for year
1886.
BY cash paid State
Land Office.
| Dec. 9th, 1886. By
cash paid VIM. Muluer-
hill, for labor for estate.
| April Goth, 1887. By
cash paid cattle associa-
ton for dues.
| April Goth, 1887. By
cash paid for pillow point.
| May 1887. By expen-
ses of trip to Hamilton
in obtaining letters of
Administration.
| May 1887. BY z days
use of team for last men
toned purpose at So
| per day.
| June 10th, 1887. By
cash paid for GROCERIES
furnished the Estate.
| July End, 1887. By
cash paid d. Felsenthal
for services as notary in
swearing appraisers, and
for mileage.
July 18th, 1887. By
cash paid Henry Marty
expenses allowed by
Court when he, as spe-
cial administrator was
removed as such, and
turned over the proper
ty and administration of
Estate to the present
administrator as per
voucher No. 10.
August 18th, 1887.
By railway fares to Salt
Lake and return, in sell
cattle for Estate as per
voucher No. 3
August 18th, 1887.
By cash paid for stage
fare from Taylor New.
to Eureka New, and re-
turn, ON same business
as last above mentioned.
August 18th, 1887.
By two days use of team
from ranch to Taylor
New, and return, on
last mentioned business.
August 18th, 1887.
By IL days services in
sale of cattle, in Salt
Lake City, as aforesaid
in travelling from Salt
Lake and return q etc.
September 9Th, 1887.
BY cash paid one Erick-
son, for moving.
Sept. 18th, 1887.
By cash paid for flour
furnished the Estate.
October 9TH, 1887.
By cash paid Frank
Nichols for labor, board
and service rendered
Estate as per voucher
No. 18.
November LIST, 1887.
By cash paid for tools
and horseshoes for Els
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
AnoEBs CUR mAsAH

- a Lyon nsga1smoE deHtro Do m inTtAntsl-dijo.
Y bsA7....
~ lovsn iaus6 EuSpirO diiO, hAoisudO gssto
IsRe de mAlieia:
no vAlfs Ia Psss, en- vsEdAd, de tcmW 81 tEsn pa
"a detessrHos tan pTonto
-lOrdsRRdl-dijo Bernardo mayd6ndoGs los lAbicS.
-PusAto gus para olo ne autorizkiG, h6 aqui mi
ri msrdO Ss OosrO6 cHAnto pudO Eu mujsE para Oi1.
ia msjor.
-OonsmoS sa 81 buRst" dc Lyon.
-BusEo
-na 'sgulda vovsmOs Al trsa , llsg'rsmosG MAJ
s,ls.
--1LorszigIf. hiTad que vi'isSI large para
Vssl,... 81
No tsAgAiI cuidado, sanEaE6; ESQ dc Las
EiMco do ID mGnanR - satAIomoa Rlh
Bsraardo % SsjUg6 II traBtO aoR aEp0eto eaPsE
de sAtelnseeT mas hieAa.
ABdYea HsnYi6.
-Ea MRYSsla tomarsmoE Ol tEea para Toulon, Can
asa, Nisa M6Eaco....
--lPaYo ere viaia intsxminabI0I
-lNo mo haheia autOYiEGdo3....
-OisYto; peTo....
NO XeClmineia. >. Al RmsReCsY, tendYsuos Il
placer PATS sin rival canine naYavilo.
30. Anta psncTsms Sin tgual oomuAiCaTamss
nueftYaR impIouion0E Mes mGE fntma
meEte !. "A pYsndsmCs apTaCiayRcg 81 uno a otYo.
Hablamoa do RusgtTos prcysetoa del ForveRjr. Rn
UeRsmos. r en- squel eRcaBtsdo1 p1izspa5o enf t.
de les sxuIeU ondss del Meditekneo bajo mn oiee sSM
como rxaatsaV sspaERr zR inst smes sn 81 heta de
Eaxa OF una bWsna hAnsas0A sxppsnts plama maao.
diA " sScontIamrs ais ase Ridc que no hahatB sDnide
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
Turrnnes finns

PAYtcipamos % taRto RuRatrcs favor scadoYas
eHmo loa dUsnoS do OolmadoE otroa sstAh'e
ctulisxtoa quo axpeaden dulcsa, que desde eEts fe
cha hssta al dfa de Ana Nuavo, fsbYicsrernoH sues
tros screditadoa turrones de roA4apsp, con fFutsl
v sin eps, 81 precio de $23 81 quinsal de yem,
$50, todoE en- caiit's dc sxroba. Tambiea al
vartiroE que lon pedidos do slRuaa inportaSOiG
dsbsS hacerseroE con- alguns sRttninaci6p qus
30 expsdirsmoE RiFguR tuYr6A gus no usgus l
uBA s'roba, presto que 60 el envsas mas pequsnC
hsSsmoa para Ia vORta 81 por mayor.
bs Msyor pTrta de los amsceRistNs do eEts
Fiadad que expsMdea nuestros productos, accepts.
T6n LOS pedidoa de turroa one les diriiaa sus ~.
TroquiaRos, ar de ore puedsa adquiKirlo lol
ComerciaRtss del iatsrior Que NO eEteH relsSioss-
Is de Ostubvs de 1885, OLIVAsYOA 8O-27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13


b
po
FGNn
ekides poE nayOE 8r0o Juarea1 Rios. EGnaOtnoos
eM Hava oAKIUDQ Pt0 R Agsuts General en- Oaha H-Ka
Ban 2ate@ kxantAraa @sskeereR -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13

Las Tullerias ..si.sss ss' ssssss ..s.;o ;s':. :.
Is calla do Saa Justo B6nar1 10. lugar muy c6s-
trieo dc In Oapltal ha pasa5o sas de Il propie.
dad dc doa Jaan Gsrsia. quiss ofesce n phblieo
- gsaeRal esmendo Esrvlcio, copaida t1das
horAs del dis , de Ia nooha. pAHttcslar atsn-
ei6a las pArRoquisnes. Hay hahitscionaa lim
nian bian vsst'la 1as para los saAores pasa1esos
PRROIOa HODIOOa 1915
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13

PoE aussktATas ~ ausfc ss vszds syTisads
IN AKscihc, usa pFSsiosa quiata, con fRoolss fSu-
talos, hortsiiEa, casa RRsVa do habikaai6R ets-
Tisne adeTnks tsadalsu, horaos , 10 ascsssrie pa.
EA fsbKicsT lsdTilloI, s'glns J psstaR, sstt muy
carcA de IL sataei6s del fsrTossxKil del pueblo
Dc Arsciho y cueRta noR uRa ssEa para tieada
qne de 81 O. miro de Utaado. PsTa MIS- informss.
dirigirsa D. Riasr1o Gasdfa, AEecibo. l5-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
ANAcREoNTICA.


Ouando en- IN breve instante
del desdGn al carifio ~
ID pasas inconstante
s6 por que Amor es nino
Cuando de INTEL te acusa
mi entendimiento, y luego
mi corazon te excusa,
s6 por que Amor es ciego.
h. Cuando tras passion nueva
de mi huyes veleidesa
] s6 por que el Amor lleva
alas de mariposa.
Y cuando mi esperanto
nuere J On celos ardo,
sd por que el amor lanza
81 ponzonoso dardo.
Vicente W. QusrOl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
PASATIEMPOS

Soluci6n Ia charada do aver
ES-CA-RA-BA-JO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
XVII

NsntrsH Il senoYta dc MeihAA co11ia en- 81 express
hRcia los paBas dsl SOL Rora Bsoa pAssba por todae
sngHas gus azalt'n Os dssgEaeisdos que 10 hsn por
do todo; amor aIpoVaR1SG, fortuua y homer
las ochOs sestRda "a hAhitaef6a anta ms Haesi-
ts oICIisfA enud ID fento apoyada en Iou ds
dos de- - ano xquisHda lou ojos llsnos de Kgsmaa
de aG sualss rcdabA dc onando CuaSde INA poY ms
meIiIaa.
"Psdxo mio:
"OI qSisxo muchO 0sYeraba que ne hubi6rais coz
aelado nj dsIgTasis.
"VuaFtHc abaEdoRo % mi mas cruel sutYimioutor
"Ocmprsndo vRestTA pena, pexe hnbitrais dobido
pangaf drs la9 aaariaRcisB aRgannaas que
n no ha dado motives Ausca ri ads para dax
sgar que e soIpechD que pUdioza pordsrus tan ftc
maRta. $50 j 8ss=f
"si ne hnbtalis p1ouatldo. tal vss No hNbionO ~
nido yaleR pasa senta1es j. yeldad aNnqpa NJ yann 40
distala q1a daaia sAllaSlA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
En- una escuela:

--.El agua---dice ell maestro.--se en-
cuentra en- estado Hquido y ca estado
aeriforme. Ahora bien, Juanito, gen
cusntos estados Sc encuentra el aqua?
En- casi todos los Estades de Eu-
ropa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13

a.ssasss,, -
tiOmpo Do PrSpa1aT In avsada Ruyadoal, yqua nou
1'SiOisS ausstEo E.EI.so .acss saeiI de nj p'anf
Andrea onvoVia IL eog6 suS brsxps buGe6 Lea
hermosos roioS lAbes que evitsEoR los auycI
Hs sqRf 10 que psEaba sa eltS momsAto On ID caGta
do hs ysdxaG, q TGvsElay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
Ell TONTO

Bnico dep6sito dal deuacreditado Ron To-
PAOIO las tres sz R-EIto ron p6Elmo
internal y matR-gaasa 90 TegAla { loS toeAye
del egtablecimiento SO centavoa botella.
1O-SAnta Rosa-lO ArOoibo -R,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-13
Colin en- "PucrtO- -RGcO' :

OUJOYG 67t IIICFIU- -UVCU
ObrG preDsiddd con aedGEla Dc Gro ~ q
ErpOsicG6n de S0nturcS.
DisquisicIones hist6rico- -flol6giCas p0r den
Oayetano Coll y Tosts. EA estA obrA, ademks
ie tratarse del puerto de ID isla donde fondearon
Las naves del AlmiraRte, 70 dilucidan otros pun
los oscuros de ID historic de Pnsrte Rico, J -
ssclArecen vocablos del le-guAje indo-antillano
Lihrerfa de SAniurio Vidal peso al eiemplaT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
WAITED ON THE LAUREATE.
A Society Ghrs Experience While on 4 vIsis
to the House OF Tennyson.


Some of the difficulties OF living up
20 disguise are illustrated in an old
story recently printed in BlaclSwood's
Magazine. Ii Is part of a iady's journal
kept IN the year 1899, and tells her ex-
perience in visiting the Tsnnyson fami-
IL in the guise of lady's maid. Her
friend, Mrs. Neville, who was invited
to make the visit, could not afford :
maid or q nurse for her little girl, so
the young woman volunteered 20 act in
that capacity under the name Marion
Langlais-- They both belonged to tho
same literary club which included Mary
and Emily TennysOn, says the New
York Sun, but as she had never met
them she considered herself safe from
suspicion She arranged her pretty
tresses under a coarse black wig, and
quite transformed herself into a con-
ventiOnal lady's maid. As soon as they
arrived At the poets house her troubles
began. She was expected TO sleep
with the housemaid, and aside from
her unwelcome company she found il
awkward TO dispose Of her black wig,
and had to wait for the wondering girl
TO fall asleep before she could settle
herself for the night After few days
She was called upon TO appear in the
dining-room as waitress, and ha q her
first glimpse OF the poet Her journal
says:
i was 70 witt st table. and uly heart beat sc
fast IS vs2t in that could hear nothing else
for q few minutes. for on entering the room I
And
Horstio, Emily. Mary end the mother Vas Is
q dolusion that stood there behind them,
changing their plates, helping them. cnd they
so little dreaming OF ny identity with the seTv-
ant '&arioa:' Was 1 asleep when the maid Of
al work thrust q handful Of dirty forks int0
ny hand md bid me cut and wash EN- quick
aid bring en- upY did DO all this many times
before dinner was over, and, though 1 did 10
very well, nv hand shook ~ the Grst time
took Alfred Teunyson's plato that thought IL
must be seen. The romance o. the AFFAIR rushed
over me-"
The poet began to observe her very
closely after this, and she became so
nervous that she nearly forgot her part.
One day as she was passing the open
door Of his room, where he lay smOk-
ing and reading. he called her ia and
asked her To bring him a book from
downstairs He attempted - describe
IL. but It was a German work aud he
Thought she could not read u. Il
know" she said, and quickly went
down and brought e 20 him so you
understand German he said, end she
gave an evasive reply and left the
room. That evening At dinner Jenny
son could not draw a cork from a beer
bottle and after everyone had tTiad and
failed he said 70 Mrs Neville: Where
II your Marion? She can do it; she can
do everything, from reading German 20
waiting 81 table. Let her try" Marion
came, and amid q chorus # apologies
and explanations. she drew the cork
Another day at dinner She WA sum
noEed 20 the table FOR some trivial zen
soc and II was found cut afterwards
that it was % settle 4 dispute about tie
color Of her eyes Eventually her
identity was revealed and the family
took the trick al IN good part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

When man receives a crushing blow
Of the kind | have described he should
do one OF two things. He should either
plunge into whatever amusement or.
excitement comes most handy, or he
should isolate himself from his or
binary surroundings end indulge in
absolute quietude. | myself was wise
enough to choose the latter alterna-
tive. and made my way 70 an old
fashioned town in the west Of Eng
land where knew that / need fear no
friction and at the same time indulge
in the pastime 10 which l am passion
ately devoted-that Of fishing.
About mile out of the old town IS
range of wharves, with sheds and ware
houses on them. From these the canal
runs away 10 a distance beyond school
boy imagination. No one uses the
canal for bathing purposes. the water
being dirty and the bottom muddy.
People prefer to take their plunge IN
the river. which Is bright, clear and
full Of trout. They may not, however,
capture these trout, for the river is
strictly preserved. SO anglers console
themselves by fishing in the canal,
where they spend many most pleasant
summer afternoons. and even days up
on the bank. and are not al all
troubled by the passing bargsmen- who
look upon them gOod-naturedly as be
ing hardly worthy of even their lighter
humor. The barges are not frequent.
but the passing ot q barge Is an event,
Tor i stirs uD the water. and the hSh
bite after its departure There are but
three kinds Of fish II the canal and
none of them run 20 any very great
size They are the eel, the perch and
the rud.-a sort Of genus Of the roach,
so muddy in flavor that even cats turr
up their noses al its flesh
II. in the course of the year. perch
Is caught that turns the scale At
quarter of pound. II i shown al over
the town IS q trophy. The e-ls are
small. and q fairly good aavor- Tr@-
dition asserts that they reach fabulous
dimensions; bat this. Ike rlost tradi-
ton lacl-S Suhstsntsstive confirms ton
Having chosen -our pitch i does not
take you long % get . work: and 4
you have fair supply q halt--'Shic1
ought not 90 he . al dilicult you
vii soon begin % enjoy very reason
able sport The canal swarrus Win
nsh. ana from four - sIE, or even -
tea pounds IS -.s- . very unusual tasie
fr~ "a r-r--a vino has not been M the
night before. armed @ita big basket
q -raaHl-'aic- There are WY go
s1oItsneu IN t4e tovn-why IS =, -
the say t.at >loel1alSers are Always
si-ch -1Tet1-sta a.-ie-s2---yv--' - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

California pos esseS q del rgbtful winter
climate. Almost every dsy b. balmy ani
full o! sunshine. T0lve iu such air few
months may save you h. < doctor bill II
doesn't cost much 90 ny. The Frisco line
aud santa Pc route viii carry you 90 Los
Angeles. San Diego or san FrAncisco any
day. CT fast vest buied expires train. lu
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
D. through New Mexico sud AUznua.
where heavy suowfalIs seldom come. IL j.
short. quick and CDfnI0rfaui~-strAlgh
scTos-. not Touud-a bout Once a week
personal conducted excursions are Tuu
10 the Pacific coast iu tourist tlsrpsrs.
Competent poftsr- sud agents in charge.
-sCoud class tickets hCnursd, aud good
care taAsg 1t isUles aud Children w.ttout
esrorr. Very cheap rates far one wHy Or
round trio. Row .u effect. Write 80 u.
T. Iabarf. q. =. A.. frisco linz. -. Louis.
No. for cops oi CahlorB4a excursioa lsaf
ltt and taEdsomrly illustrated book
entitled ''Io California and B@Ek- Aear
81 ICca' hgsuf 81 Frisco tine or santa Fs
route uili be glad 20 name t.ckst rates HEf
furnish desired information about tLs tng
D1E't lie afraid - al questions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
The duaiehia 1ay Eagle Saturday gorme, Ausus 4, s4

too. asked him who they were a mo-
ment later.
Mrs. and Miss Sheridan" he said.
isn't she beautiful
''She was a pretty child" answered,
for the name was still familiar to me,
and / knew that | had been looking at
Lillian grown up.
After the curtain fell he introduced
me to them in the lobby, and l re-
mind I'd them Of our old acquaintance.
Mrs. Sheridan remembered me quite
well, but Lillian, saw with some vague
disappointment. could only bring her
self to recall me by an effort You
Go, Lily-you must.' murnured her
mother. But she shook puzzled head,
with uplifted eyebrows, and a faint
smile lowering on her lips. a little"
she said-and her cloak slipped, and
she paused to settle it before mirror.
I met them the following morning
on the Kings road and Mrs. Sheridan
was kind enough to ask me to call.
They were still in the house in the
1quare, and am sure do not know
why-I was glad it was SO. I grew
very friendly with Lillian in the next
few weeks, andon occasions l was even
alone with her; not in the square any
more, but in the town sometimes when
/ CHANGED TO encounter her, and in
saunters round the band-stand on the
pier. BY degrees 1 realized that had
fallen in love.
l could not say if she saw it never
confessed it to her-but / was only
two-and-twenty, and at two-and-twen-
ty these things are difficult to hide.
There was not the faintest CLEAN OF
coquetry in her manner towards me
in fact she treated me, was often irri
tated to notice, as a boy-but thought
she saw il, because one night, propos
de bottles, she told me she was en-
gagged.
Mrs. Sheridan had been out when
was shown in, and she and / were sit
ting in the dining-room. TWAS nearly
eight o'clock The blind was not
drawn down, though the lamp had
been lighted, and the sky was still
quite light and luminous
''He is on the continent now, on bust
ness" she went on. speaking as if it
had been the most natural thing In the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

One. two. three. four crisp dollar bills
pay for whole weeks tiresome work De
hind counters, or in some factory.
Imagine 1t your own daughter.
Il shocks one 10 think that lace and rb-
bons come so dear and human h.- 80
cheap.
Trying 70 cara a living at This rate s.. T.
brings out all the working girls woma Is
resources to keep uestly dressed, p.ea5-rt-
faced and we'll Few days can be splreJ
for sickness and strength must no. La,
TIL past closing time.
The best friend The working girl has sever
had j. Paiue'S crlery compound. Ii Arrps
her well and fuli " >Jrs ngJh and courage.
IL restores vitality 40 tired nerves; it leeds
every tissue OF the b. dv When unusual
waste has reduced the weight and strength
o. the body, as = frequently he ctSc Ia the
b. aied season. Ii gives ntw appetite. aud
Keeps every part OF tire b. dy. nerves ADD
blood 20 wcli uuurl> he'd that The nervous.
sAhsuslea, tired, run down" iSeiluE from
worry and hard work soon disap pear>.
Ia heaCacESs, tie head i nor aioue the
Offending part. The b. aiu j. he center If
the great nervous system, AID there : a
CONTINUAL communication from every part
OF tue body 10 it: Hence u arrangement
OF the stomach, liver or kidneys produces
he dsches, though the head Be IN
healthy condition.
Nervous headache. neuralgia, rheuma-
tlsE and heart troubles are due o blood
Insufficient Ia quantity and lacking IN
richness. Very and long hours Of uuju-
ter:upted work. especially IL the SUMMED
exhaust The nervous sUbst ace a. surely as
walking oxhausts the muscles. To quick y
furnish a fresh and abundant supply If
nutIImeEt for every tissue # TIE body j.
the purpose for W hich Paii e. celery com
pound was first PREPARED. Z his rapid pro
uuctIOn ct fresh nervous energy sLa pure
blood was he one eudeavor OF Professor
Edward +. Phelps long study q tue cause
OF nervous exhaustion. The result OF Ills
life work Was Psine's celery compound,
that remarkable remedy that permanently
aud speedily cures diseases OF the liver,
kidneys ana stomach. L. Is the greatest
nerve regulator aud blood purifier Of ihis
present century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

world should not answer her, "he Is
away on business. When he comes
back we are TO be married"
My heart seemed TO contract as her
words fell. l had not known till then
how passionate my love wasi The
light IN the sky touched her where she
sat and tinged corner of her hair; her
hands were lying loosely in her lap.
/ would have given my life TO have
fallen on my knees before her and
bowed my head there and cried to her:
Comfort me" Did she sec? She was
so calm, her tone was so composed, 1
could not guess!
| mumbled some words of congratu-
lation, of good wishes for her welfare,
and found an excuse to take my leave.
1 hated the world and myself. Ny ex-
travagance, my dependence on my peo-
pie, wrung me as If my position were
responsible for her loss-taunted me,
as if demanding: And if free, what
could she be to you then?" 1t was get
ting dark and the stars were beginning
to culver in the heavens. / told them
at my lodging was returning TO Lon
don on the morrow, and went out on
the veranda, miserable, contemplative,
with white face and a cigar that did
not taste, to listen 10 the moaning of
the sea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

AuuuaI oouvrutio1 S4tionsl Espubiiesa
e que, jane - 20 -
suuusl meeting Iuoerl4l Couac-l AJS
tic -hrlBsTv. July q fg -
su1lal n etlrz I~s.ue o. A'arricAz
" Eseiuso. AugI-t ft POI d.
All az DslTer. t...Ta-2- k-7u1d tfln,
$3.50.
J.rvstsud. o. Io-a1Huai .-fFt.pk 8 ar4s-
tisu Eudsav ?. Jaiy - o.
Toronto. Gltsri -iirrt-st s9ahg Fso-
ple's 8ioa. sllF III p
Fsn-aa.x Pa-t4raf AruT o. he Pc
2 b-.c -etts p. 9e- fa
D1r p fsg TlrI .ra
= H IEtffFF. sgsrs.
Gcr. Ie.a arg B.uzi.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

The Rock Island" comes 10 the front as
usual with very low rates for the National
Encampmeur q. 4. r. at Pittsburg. Pa.
The round trip rate an Central TrJffic as
sociatIon territory j. only one cent Ter
mile, or $40 from Chicago and $50 from
Missouri river; add one fair from points in
Kansas TO arrive az through rate. Tickets
VIII be sold : ptsmber eth and Sth. good
To refurn any d-v up II and including
September 25.h. 1884 No signing. stamp
ing. depo-it.ns or other needless
work r,Quiysd at PItJsburg: when
the ticket * purchased everything
IS settled. These tickets are goof 10
stop of once on the return ar anv point
east of Chicago within the hual limit OF
.le ticket
Through cars OF every class will be run
from Kansas points 10 Pittsburg |,
should b- borne in mind that the Rock
island has never fallen down on this class
OF business ana never allows ANY liue TO
approach it, IN the generous treatment OF
the old vets aud heir friends
Call on or write Rock Island agents
Tor particulars o. address
T. =. ANDERSON, A 6. T. & p. \,
Topeka, Kan.
JOIN SEBASTIAN, q. 2. A.
u61 D Chicago. III