davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Mr.. Sherman Gays be would not
take the preaideu;ial nomination uu
a silver plate. MIR Sherman has al
ways been suspected of being inimi.
cal to silver.
In the last year, according to sta-
tis;ics, more people left the United
States than came into the country.
This is unpreceuted and proves that
times are dul'er now than ever before
in the history 81 the country.
The Mayer "f Sacrament prop ses
to have no Industrial Army" camp
ed within the city limits during the
session Of the Legislature. The
craze has run its course and 1t Is time
TO treat tramps in legal and bust
ness-like way.
The San Francisco papers say the
celebrated resort for Nevada politi-
clans at the corner of Fourth and
Townsend streets, San Francisco,
will be comparatively deserted after
next Saturday. Most of the depart
ments of the Southern Pacific ara
being moved to the Union Trust
Company's building, corner of Mont
gomery and Market streets.
In commenting upon the wisdom
and tirmness of the action of the Ad-
ministration in connection with the
civil war in Brazil, the President
omit to mention how he and his
friend and servant, Gresham, were
on tie point of disavowing Admiral
Benham's spirited policy when the
outburst OF popular approval warned
them against any such blunder and
prompted them to uphold him.
Ingalls, says the Populists will win
in 1896. He doesn, make it plain,
bold assertion ike that, but hepuiuts
out the dangers of the present con-
ditious with the str4ugulat,ou Of
trade by vicious tinanolal system
and says; These are the vital
questions Of today. WHICHEVER
party party shall reveal its capacity
to deal iutelligently and successfully
with these problems viii hold the
reins Of government.
1t is plainly evident that Senator
Stewart does not approve of Pres
dent Cleveland's ideas iii regard to
the financial problem. He says:
1.-The financial plan in Cleveland 5
message, stripped of verbitige, means
that the United States shall give
bankers So for S22 90. Any bank
that will deposit S22 90 of legal ten
der, whether greenbacks or Treasury
notes, will receive SO of our Gov
eminent money! cunning way of
retiring greenbacks,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
COAST NEWS.

The Mayor of Sacramento has
given notice that 40 tramp encamp-
ment will be held at Sacramento this
winter,
Thomas Dillon of Pine Grove was
accidentiy shot aud killed while out
hunting near Volcano, Amador
county, by Ciaroaoc Bradshaw d
bosom friend.
The Chino beet farmers are plow-
ing for the next-crop of bets, which
is expected to cover 5000 acres, and
at and near Anaheim from 1000 to
5000 acres.
The bark Detroit. which left Vie
taria. Il. c., for San Franciscu ~
Friday, pp- back iuskiug bAaly,
Her crew had previously deserted her
claiming that the vessel WAS unsea-
worthy.
The liabilities Of John Weiss, the
Napa merchant who so mysteriously
diappeared a few weeks ago, as re-
ported BY Eastern aud San Francisco
creditors, amount TO about SO, 900.
His Napa stock is valued at about
$4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
TIE SOUTHERN
e., ygxs -1S;z@ssssL-z-is- ~ FEEssT-r=,5--
~ Esss IssSs.1tlsH sS .sx<
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday Nov. -
1898. and until further notice.
trains viii leave Rene a.. follow - {:
s<;25 q. M. Daiiy Atlantic Ex-
press. trains for ViUnemucca.
Battle Mountain. E'aiiSadc. % 2den
and East. Carries eltIy tirs,t-cIa.~
passengers through and local.
Diufnc car to 0:ten.
80 y. III. DafIy- Pacific EN-
press train for Tr&cIlce. ssaera-
mcuto. Rene sa aEd sam G'ran-
cE-rD. orriYEe.@ at Gas a., ia sOm-
Meeting IT %acrauteuie as I8:,sS =
ul. with t9,e New Orleans EN press
for Fresno. Santa barbara. L a..
Z n&eie>,. sl21 Die&0- also at S:I0
p. III. f0r Woodland and EGuiShtS
f.Rndin@,
9:0I =. m. DaiIy-Aflantfc ES-
press for L9innemucca. Battle
Mountain EaIi~ade. gden and
Fast. carries first and second
class passae E@eE. i0cai and
through.
: 20 y. IN Daily Pacific En-
press train for HoseViIie, Juncf-
ion. sacramento. and San Fran
Sh~'S Ia steIs'Sa'I siiEfs Ing AZ - 11
a. IA Connects at sacramento
with train leaving mt 1925
n. HI. for Stockton. Eathrop. San
.sOse. san Francisco. Fresno. Los
Angeles san Diego: and East. via
New Orleans: at s0:S0 a. M. for
Williams. Willows and BEDDING !:
at 3 :o5 p. ni. fog sted Bluff and at
20 10 -. M, for TFarysvi,Ic. chico.
Bedding, Portland and Puget
s0nEH points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

Alexander Billings, a miner. was
shot and killed in front of Williams
s,lnon ut Sanora yesterday by Steve
Vivian, saloon keeper. VIVIAN
walked from his saloon to where
Billing was eand shot him without
saying a word.
Nj. Sloane, the young grain-buyer
arrested two weeks ago in Portland
on charge of misaPpropriating
funds IF Adams 6 Co. of Seattle was
On preliminary examination yester-
day and evidence was given indlca-
ting that Sloane was also forger.
J. IT. Hayne. publisher of the
P"rt!ander, the official organ of the
American protective Association, has
been arrested on charg-
ing him with criminal libel. He was
released on $500 bonds. Rev. Eu :
gene Bolla, q Catholic priest, is the
complaining witness.
}. T. Welsh, a yard and section
Dos, at Pssco, Wash, while sitting
IN saloon yesterday suddenly drew
n revolver and, placing it to his eye.
fre1. the entire top IF his head being
h.oan off by the discharge. WEIGH
had been drinking heavily for the
past two or three weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and ra--cngcr
train. make prompt cunUcceion~
Will. the several raiiraa.! fines ..
3I.e East.
Pullman Hat8ce Sleeping Cars
and tourists sleeping Care. attach
ed TO all trains. Dining Cars at
tached to- fast mail trains between
ri'e hee and ogden.
Tickets Seih. sleeping car bertEi.s
secured and Other Information,
giNen 0n application 20
n. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
7. n. GOODMAN,
GEN: PASS. ACT
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRaF. MANC.
san FRANCISCO. Cal.
move.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

Bryce aud Mcders New Orchestra
Latest and most popular dance music
che day furnished for Balls, Par
~ iItns. ct: aulo
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
a suit. Rspai ring done also Oh short
hottie, SIT sfac,ion guaranteed.
lad. nd gentlem ems clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from IS cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird.
Ross
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

Receive DEPOSITS and Transact q
Genera Banking Business,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
iscufor'@ jau!moHI.

" aicA has oee4 used IN Carson for
Yer twenty-five years, has saved
.ns.ny an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
cal effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
IS the king Of the world. Aches
shocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at al
Dr.. sVorss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

manteipiece; from which. when he
opened it. fell Clementines wedding
ring. In the letter she bade good-by TO
her husband and child, and begged
their forgiveness.
The unfaithful wife fed in the be-
ginning of May. At the end of July
Tony sold the greater part of his furni-
ture in order to pay his debts. and
moved into the Rue Delambre.
Toward the end of September he re-
ceived a letter from his wife-four in
coherent and desperate pages, plenti-
fully washed with tears-in which she
announced that she had repented and
implored pardon. This was all very
painful for Tony, but he was proud,
and the letter remained unanswered.
He heard no more from Clementine.
christmas eve he went, as was his Gus
tom, to the cemetery at Montparnasse,
there to place on the grave of his cead
child a few frozen violets and roses.
For the first time Tony went alone
with the child, and, strange as it may
seem, on entering the cemetery he suf.
fered more poignantly than ever before
the absence of that wife who had so
cruelty deceived him Where is she
now, and vhat is she doing?" thought
he
On arriving at the grave he started,
for at tho foot of 1t were strewn sew
eral little playthings such as the poor
give to their children-trumpet, jack
in-the-box and a whistle. They had
evidently just been placed there, for
they were quite new.
"Oh. what pretty playthings" cried
little Adrien, excitedly. But his father,
having detected . scrap of paper pinned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
HUMAN SACRIFICES In RUSSIA
Assisted Suicide fracticed Among the
Aged and the Sick.

Very few people in Europe or eisc-
where are aware that human sacrifices
still exist in part of the Russiau en-
pire. Among the Tchutl<chis such
sacrifices still take place, and seem
/ likely 10 he practiced for long time 10
come At the same time no blame
therefor can be attached 20 the Rus
sian government or To the Orthodox
church, for efforts by both TO stop the
custom have proved inefficient The
sacrifices alluded 10 are thos, al old
people and the sick. who. ending 80
pleasure in life. resolve 10 have dose
with earthly existence. % rejoiu their
dead relations, and go TO increase ths
number of happy spirits.
The TchuktchI who has made mp his
mind 20 die Immediately notifies his
neigh bors and nearest relatives. The
news spreads in the circle Of his
friends and all of them soon visit the
unhappy person 10 influence him 20
change his mind. Prayers reproaches
complaints. and tears have no effect ou
the fanatic, who explains his reasons
speaks Of the future life. OK tho dead
VINO appear u D4Iu IN MS alttfs ana
even when he is awake, calling MIN ts
them His friends. seeing him thus ~
solved. go away to make the CUSTOMARY
preparations At the end OF from Ten
20 fifteen days they return 20 the has
of the Tchuktehi. with white nortusvy
garments and some weapon. which
win be used by the man ia the other
world 10 fight evil spirits and hunt tae
reindeer. After making his toilet. the
Tchuktchi withdrswk into the corner
of the hut His nearest relative stands
bv his side. holding in his hand the 4u-
struraent 80 sacrifice. a knife a p..e.
or a rope After the sacrifice the as
tistanta place the BODY on "a Slssigs
drawn bv reindeer. which draws Il ft
the place Of the funeral Arrived AZ
their destination the Tehaktehis cut
the throa; Of the reindeer. take from
the dead body It's clothing, which -
torn in pieces. and place the eorpee On
q lighted funeral pile Duripg ihs "a
cineration the assistants offer up prayer
20 the happy in tire other world ass
tupplicatc thesr 10 Nafeh over them
and their. These horrible praetic~,
are foliosvsi to-day ~ith tho safss ez.
actness a. ia ancient times La Ca
zetfe cs lskoots9.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
HE HUNTED FOR BEAR,
And His Ill Luck Was Only Explaine
When He Returned.

When He Returned.
| He was tall and lanky, with a long
ish beard and mustachios, dropping
nose and a hanging under lip, high
and narrow forehead, surmounted with
shock of hay-colored hair Alto
gether his tout ensem BILE reminded one
forcibly of the picture of a satyr, but
the kindly light of the blue eyes and
certain Fuckers of humor about the
capacious mouth proclaimed the hidden
existence of a genial soul
The blue dungaree pantaloons were
generally rolled part way up the
cowhide long boots. Certain thread
bare patches on the shoulders Of
the weather beaten, brownish gray
coat gave evidence of the chafng Of
gun and ak handle and the darkish
greasy stains on the wide gray felt
hat showed just where the big hand,
thrust into the hat, had snatched the
hot frying pan or coffee pot from off
the blazing camp fire.
had been slee ping late one Septem-
ber morning in his shack. was tired,
for l had been the day before clam
bering about some tough parts of the
mountain. shooting dusky grouse. l
was still in bed but awoke when he
STUN bled through the half open door.
capsizing the water pail and nearly
killing the cat with one fell swipe of
his well grown feet. Snatching the
old muzzle-loading muslSet from the
corner he roared out Bear" and van
ished
Hours passed and the sun was low
when William returned, tired and hum
CRY, and without bear meat. He had
followed Bruin, so he said, from
thiel<et to thicket. and through swamps
and over hills, sometimes catching
glimpse of black fur, but never
getting chance to shoot, till at last
he lost him in rocky gorge. and was
forced by the approach of night to
give up and return empty handed.
l sympathized feeliugly as he sor-
rowfully stood the old gun in the cor
ner. Happening TO pick it up. | saw
that the lock was missing. "Whv.
how is this? You have no lock on the
gun" Glancing up at the shelf saw
that the lock was there wrapped in an
oiled rag, where William himself had
placed it the night before after clean
ing the gun. Hello, William, You
forgot to put your lock on before
starting" / shouted. The blue eyes
opened wide in perplexed stare. and
the under lip dropped bit farther
down. Then the little Fuckers deep
ened as the eyes closed somewhat
What the blanks thu odds9" he
drawled, the bear didn't know that
Forest and Stream.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
EQ@
Fo9elNEhEss.
NFWus' LvVyr

In the house, big hive of work peo-
pie, situated in the Rue Delambre,
where for six months Tony Robec had
occupied room, everyone thought that
he was widower. He could not have
been a widower very long, for his little
boy Adrien. who lived with him and
who was always we'll cared for, was
not more than six years old. Yet nei-
ther of them wore mourning!
Early every day Tony Robec, who
was employed as compositor in q
printing house in the Quarter Latin.
left his room with the child still half
asleep on his shoulder. He left the lit
tie one at school and called for him
again at night when returning from
work. Then they went shopping to.
gether, after which they shut them.
selves up in their garret, and nothing
more was seen Of them until the follow.
ing morning.
The kind-hearted gossips were full Of
pity for the poor fellow. He couldn't
be more than forty and was still good
looking. although sad and pale, and
with silver streaks in his black beard
Behind his back they said: THAT man
ought to marry again"
They wished to make his acquaint-
ance. Generally this is not difficult in
such house, where the tenants live
with open doors. But Tony had a very
reserved manner, and bowed SO Distant
ly and coldly-although politely-to
L.. L hA 1Av 4 41A
stairs that they were afraid to ap-
proach him.
"No, ladies'" said the doorkeeper.
who was inclined to be sentimental,
'that widower will never marry again,
mark my words. The other Sunday I
passed him in the cemetery at Mont
parnasse. His wife is doubtless buried
there. 1t cut me to the heart to see the
poor man with the motherless little
chap at his side. He must have dotted
on his wife" 10
Certainly Tony had been very de
voted to his wife and would not be con-
soled now that he had lost her-but he
was not widower
His life had been simple, but not by
any means happy. Although a con-
scientious workman 'he was not partic-
ularly good at his trade, and therefore
until he was thirty he had not succeed
ed in making tolerably good living,
and could not think of marrying.
When he did resolve to marry he ought
to have chosen a sensible. economical
wife, who had known want as he had
But love does not occupy itself with
such trifies- Tony lost his head over
pretty, light-minded, light-hearted
flower girl OF nineteen. honest doubt
less, but frivolous, and thinking more
of her toilet than of anything else un-
der the sun. It must be admitted, how
ever, that she could make a dress out
of few scraps of stuff.
He had saved a little money with
viii Oh to start housekeeping. Among
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

other things he bought a big cupboard
could admire herself the whole day.
They were married and at first lived
very happily. They had two modest
rooms on the fifth floor of house on
the boulevard de Port Royal, with a
little balcony from which they had a
bird s-eye view of Paris. Every night
on leaving work Tony Robec disguised
his workman's clothes under a smar.
overcoat and waited for his wife. who
presently appeared from her little
booth in the Rue Saint -Honore and
arm in arm they returned TO their hum
bic home
at last a son was born and was put
out to nurse The parents went to see
him once fortnight But at the end
OF year the child died of eonvulsions
The parents were, however. soon after
ward consoled by the birth of little
Adrien- Having had such sad expe-
rieuce. Clementine resolved 10 bring up
the child herself, and gave up her Ettle
shop in order TO be able TO attend 20
her baby. She took IN work. but did
not make more than half OF wha. she
had previously earned Nevertheless,
she continued 20 dress well. In vain
did Tony work desperately. the house
hold became embarrassed and STEPPED
IN debt When the child was wesned
he was sent out during the day 70
cllildren's asylum. aud the mother. Of
ten unoccupied. became tired Of her in-
activity. Just think OF her poor hus-
hand, old before bis time. worn out
with working for and WORRYING about
his giddy, pretty wife OF tweuty.hre--
One evening when Tony entered the
Aouse with the child. whom he had
picked up at the asylum as he had
passed he found an envelope OF the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

to one of the toys opened it and read:
For Adrien, from his brother Felix,
who is now with the child Christ"
Suddenly he found the boy pressing
against him and murmuring: Mamma. F"
There, only few PAGES away, under a
clump of cypress trees, knelt the
mother. She was clad in a wretched
dress and thin shawl. Her eyes were
sunken and her cheeks hollow and
pale. She was looking at her husband.
and her clasped hands were stretched
toward him in supplication. Tony
pushed the boy gently toward her.
saying: "Adrien, go and kiss your
mother"
The poor creature strained the child
convulsively to her breast ard covered
him with kisses. Then rising and turn
ing toward her husband, but always
with the air of a suppliant, she said:
How good of you"
But he, already at her side. said
huskily. almost harshly: Don't talk.
Take my arm
1t is not far from the ce metery to the
RE Delambre, and they walked quick
ly and without uttering a word The
child, engrossed in his newlyfound
treasure, trotted along at their side,
thinking only of his toys
When they reached the house the
door-keeper was standing on the steps.
Madam said Tony TO her. this is
my wife. She has been six months in
the country with her mother who was
i'll, and now she has come back 10 live
with me-"
When they reached the room Tony
made his wife sit down in the only arm
chair, placed the boy in her lap and
opened dr. aver from which he took an
old cardboard box. Out of this he took
the wedding ring, which he pressed On
his wifes finger. Then, without
word of reproach or bitterness about
the sorrowful past. silently. gravely,
with the overfiowing generosity of
simple, childlike heart, he gently
pressed his lips TO her forehead as the
seal OF his forgiveness Translated for
Romance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

PAPER can be manufactured ovt % a.
most anything tina. esn be pounded tn
20 pslp. Crcr fif.y kinds % bark ..s
said 20 ne uz<d. and banana sxisA. ban
stalks. pea vines, cocosna, & Der. clover
and timothy hay. straw. -. and fresh
water weeds soa rnaor Kinds Of grass
are all applicable j, bss slse beep
made from hsir. fur and uool. from
asbestos. which furnishes an srtlsis ip
dss;rsesIDis by Gre. fron hop plsss.
from husss of snv scd ~v.ry kln4 81
grain. Leaves ras<s ss-o1. atronx
"a p~s. while ;As aHs1s aad stems 81
Indian corn have also es.a tired, az.
sIrn1s; cvery xsne 81 nsss czn be rsss
irto paper. There are pa.>zss for SAX
Tag paper from s3wsax;. frez sh;ssis.
and :his'leto~n. frozs tobzeeo ssslxs
snd .4Eb4rk II ia ssi1 tAs. is-ys are
over two thoUasn6 p.tesss ia - - eoGr-
fry coTeria2 the manufacture sf pa 2ss.
-Caicayo Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
GRIN AND BEAR IT.

IT'S not motto fne as some.
Perhaps, in terms high sounding;
But as from coal rare colors come,
Truth richly worth expounding
Lies in this adage-truth sublime
And would here declare It:
And il q bore you deem my rhyme,
Why, simply grin and bear it"
When cherished projects come to naught
Or pain embitters pleasure:
When banks and bonds you firmest though1
Bring loss 70 boarded treasure:
When friends forsake, and foes increase,
Put OF. though hard to wear il,
A sunny smile OF perfect peace
Twill help-just grin and bear it"
When woes come thick and still more thick,
Disasters gathering daily;
When hope deferred the heart makes sick,
While round you jesting gayly,
The world knows not how sad your soul,
Dreams not what griefs do tearit,
Keep over self o calm control, .
And bravcly grin and bear IL"
Ar. meath these homely words there lie
Vast mines Of deepest meaning;
Whcle tones OF sound philosophy
Well worth most careful cleaning;
Yet not mere stoic's lore urge
Forever fcrswear it
Let earth's and heavens best wisdom merge
Trust God then grin and bear it,
Philip B. Strong, in Detroit Free Press-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
yeu where ii pays TO advertise.
IL you have anything Ia BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
E Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for les than 10.
One line advertisements charged same
rate rs two lines.
Prices given under CLASSIFIED ;seads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
lnents. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers IN advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE office should be called for wirtin
Tel. days after Insertion. When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped ensel-
opes must beseaI.
Reference To former advertisements shoulG
give description and date of insertion copy
ot the advertisement should be- seut-
Not responsible for advertisements given
OF discontinued 10y telephone.
CLASSIFIED aslNerI isemenls viii he 5 cents
ler line each insertion; average seven words
10 hpc, agate Measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

1t is the custom at one hotel Ia New
York. where many public dinners are
held, to admit regular lodgers 70 the
dining room after dinner in order tha,
they may hear the speeches. Natural
enough, however in town where the
lecture is ignored such privilege i
not esteemed great opportunity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Wife-Can You give me any money?
Husband-I haven't a cent.
There isn't any food in the house.
What are We going to do?''
Il don't know. I'm afraid we shall
have to fall back on your leg of NUT.
ton sleeves-"--N. Y. Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
TOE EENJ- Houses.

Is3H Hs&E-A ssa BOON Hfsf - - ssss5fs
j rEFssr - Is RsfsssssT t-e xz-ss = n
r,sss sassrs 2sF4sf - lasssssss - ssssss !.
Iess LS1 fsseF3 8glsE H.sCsss s@S
f.ssss A2>T~ gUDGEg HotsG%. g-HxEs.
AssA ESsf
l.ssf. s h - fssFizs q AZ r sfg gTseT sE&
a NSs zIssssEE III sszssFe-ausssss 80 sss&4es
sssGs.gssF s4fF - ~ sessts ffss&s s4&
SxssT s7s@ s<1s FF9cs e. kss rsezA Mr-
~ - = Assfsv@- 80 Es=-zs4 zGs .-e@s.ass -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Tlmd PassSnges-Isoes rocr soy
bite. ssss3asa7
s.ssszas-*o: unless bs's bzng-y.
fsas 500 uee<sss'. Be ssrzi1s Ee's ,.sor-
sss...g. s0sca-e.-Js-gr-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
l.. ENOS DAT. J.. s.

Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, Toronto. Or.
Office; Palace Stables, IL NORTH Lawrence
avenue, Wichita. Kansas. Calls by mail, fele-
graph or telephone answered promptly. day or
hixht Shsrges reasonable Telephone IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

The Enowiay Yo8ss--Ae1 here. Gar
l;ag. ls the engagements rag have
bouzh, f9r yoEi
The CIrI-Ah. how sweet;
The Yoa,h--Ans jast write ne GA.
receipt tos II. piezss. s.--ryufh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
DIR. Il. E.MMI COHB.

Females and hiiiFens diseases y sp.r,a,tv
I .n'e for ladies during confinement. S;rf,ly NJ
yaie " lei desired also permanent homes ero-
yided for children when cesited. Letters OF iaeaf
B, cuiiiideniis. and a>weied promptly Home tlI
da Avenue. Wichita. Kansas.