davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17
NEW YORK
RACKET STORE

We have just received nice line OF
Towels and Table Linens at rock bottom
prices.
We have Towels at sc.
Towels at 10c.
Towels at 124c.
Towels at 1Sc.
Towels at 25c.
TURKEY RED TABLE COVERS
54x60 inches. at 45c.
54x84 inches at Csc
56x96 inches at SOC.
WHITE LINEN TABLE COVERS
with colored borders, 51x51 inches 55c
51x72 inches at 73c.
51x82 inches. at SIC.
55x96 inches at $780,
Turkey Red Damask, 25c per yard,
White Damask, 25cts per yard.
Doylers and Napkins in Turkey Red,
Checks and White 35c to $1.00 per doz.
Have you seen our new line of
MEMS PANTS?
We have them in Jeans Cottonade and
Cassimeres.
Jeans rants at 0Uc.S
3" Sc at 65c.
G. at 75c.
Z" s. at CSC.
g d" at $1.25.
Cot'onade Pants at SOC.
@ at 65c.
g at 75c,
Our Cashmere Pants at $3.50.
Equal to any $500 Pants in every respect.
Our stock of
HARDWARE, TINWARE, WINDOW
SHADES, LACES, RIBBONS,
NOTIONS, STATIONERY, ETC.,
is in good shape.
Come around and see us when you
want anything in our line. We can save
you money.
c. C. GRIST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17
Umbrellas. 6 Child, :. Fancy an

- UK WoVK UO ACNs
Childs' Fancy Parasol at Scots.
Ladies Fast Black Parasol Gloria
Fancy handles, one dollar.
Better Grades, at $3.50 and $500.
Umbrellas, natural wood handles,
paragon frame, s1.25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

If your first planting of seeds are
all killed, come and see US and get
fresh seeds. We are a ''seedy"
men. The best and freshest seeds.
ready and waiting for you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

Short Form Warranty Deeds or sale at
JOURNAL Office,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
ANCIENT TABLE MANNERS.
Hard Eaters and Also Hard Drinkers
in this Olden Time.
From the Westminster Review.

Bread, milk, butter and cheese were
the staple articles of food, bread being
the chief. "A domestic was termed a
mans 'hlaf-oetan, or loaf-eater" A ladv
was 'hlaf-dig," loaf-giver. Bacon was
the principal flesh food, and other meats
were also sailed. Hence boiling was tho
common form of cooking They even
boiled their geese. Tho knives of a late
period resembled modern raZors One in
the Cambridge museum was labeled "A
Roman razor"
After dinner Hthe cloth was cleared
hands were washed, as before the meal.
and all commenced drinking. When
King Edwy left the cup for the society Of
his newly made queen, Dunstan forcibly
dragged him back to the guests, because
IL was gross disrespect TO leave off early
after dinner, The cups were often Of
precious metals, curiously engraved and
OF much value. The abbeylof Ramsey thus
received from the Lady Ethelgiva 1.-TWO
silver cups for the use of the brethren in
the refectory, in order that while drink
is served in them to the brethren at their
repast, my memory may be more firmly
imprinted on their hearts. "
IN pledglng they always kissed. Story
telling and singing in the humber gather
lngs were partaken by turns. in this way
Baedmon, the Anglo-SaXon Milton, was
hrst made aware of his political powers.
Dancing was expressed by words meaning
hopping, leaping and tumbling IL an
pears, therefore, to have been somewhat
violent exercise. The mirth among the
men was often coarse to obscenitv- and
scenes occurred in the halls which NAV
not be described. In some cases lands
were granted TO vassals on conditions
which would degrade the toughest Lon
don Costermonger. The ladies modestlv
retired carly from these orgies. which
frequently ended in quarrels and blood
shed, and in their bower, which was n
chamber built separate from the hall
amused themselves undisturbed by the
wassallers.
he bower was furnished with a round
table, stools and generally bed. Chairs
were for the great. The bed was a sack
hlled with straw and laid on a bench
hence the words bench and straw were
commonly used for bed. When the bed
was TO be made they took the bed sack
out OF the chest, filled it with fresh straw
and laid 1t on the bench in recess of the
room, provided with a curtain. Bedsteads
were rare and only used by people of rank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

one of the reasons why we're shut up in
our ignorance of what is to be hereafter
isn't that we should be still more brutal
to one another here, in the hope of making
reparation somewh here else. Perhaps if
we ever come to obey the law of love on
earth, the mystery of death will be taken
away
ITS terrible to think how unnecessary
even the best and wisest of US is to the
workings of Providence. When l looked
into the poor young fellows face some
times so gentle and pure and true. used
to think the world was appreciably richer
for his being in it. But are we apprecia-
bly, poorer for his being out Of it nowl"
81 wish there was no one in the world
but you and me-"
"Oh, you'd find it very crowded at
times, said Colville, sadly.
"Men fail. but man succeeds"
Mature is a savage. She has good i'm
pulses, but you can't trust her alto
gether."
"Mr. Colville, concealing an inward
trepidation under bold front; Miss Ora
ham, agitated, but firm; the child as
much puzzled as the old woman. l feel
that we are very interesting group-al-
most dramatic
"Oh, call US passage from a modern
novel, " suggested Colville. If you're in
the romantic mood One of Mr.. James !"
Don't you think we ought to be rather
more of the great world for thatl 1
hardly feel up to Mr.. James. l should
have said Howells. Only nothing hap
pens in that easel"
Mr. Howells was born March /, 1887, at
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
EDWARD MARSHAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

"Men fail. but man succeeds"
Mature is a savage. She has good i'm
pulses, but you can't trust her alto
gether."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

81 wish there was no one in the world
but you and me-"
"Oh, you'd find it very crowded at
times, said Colville, sadly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15


"The salt and the land were every
where, but though there had been no
positive prosperity in Corbitact for
a generation, the place had an i'm
pregnable neatness, which defied decay;
II there had been a dog in the street
there would not have been a stick to
throw at him"
But none the less does the American
traveller, swelling with forgetfulness of
the shabby despots who govern New
York and the swindling magnates, whose
word Is law to the whole land, feel like
saying to the hulking young giant, be-
yond st. Lawrence and the lakes, Sever
the apron strings of allegiance and try to
be Yourself, whatever you are +"
Death is an exile which no remorse
and no love can reach. Remember that
ana be good 70 every one here on earth,
for your longing to retrieve any harshness
TO the dead will be the very ecstasy of
anguish to you. wonder, he unused, 'if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
"a Dnrn Purity Tcwn.~

"Say," said a weather beaten Canadian
as he walked into aMain street drug s;Ors.
''do you keep peanuts herrs"
No" replied The proprietor. "Yeu
will Gnd some at the barber shop around
the corner.
The same Canadian walked into tie
barDcr shop say" he said again, Dc
you keep peanuts herc,'
Just out" replied the boss barber.
$50 down TO the cigar store on the next
block.
Got any peanutsi" he asked az the
clerk in the cigar store few minutes
later
NO, - replied tho clerk, "but they just
got in "A new stock at that hardware store
across the street"
Il want some peanuts" the Canadian
said a. be opened tine door Of the hardware
store.
Sorry said tho man who was clean.
ing a stove, but we haven't got one
Try that clothing store over there.
The Canadian ploddcd wcarily ncross
the street Got any peanuts be asked
Of the IoOrwalkcr who met him at the
door.
NO" answered tho fioorwslkor, but
] guess you can get some at that saloon
next door"
The Canadian walked ont on the street
and stood by tho curb rejecting by
gosh " he finally said, half aloud, this
here's a durn purity town. Why. over
home kin buy peanuts down 70 the stors
emmy time. Must BE- they don't know
what they be over here. buffalo Tx.
press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

Many theories have been proposed - CT.
plain the abs. nee ~ forests IN large por.
lions - the great inland basin % the Z nit
90 States including both praIries which
lie mainly east % the Missouri and the
plains which Tie west ~ that stream A
new explanation for the sb~ance - tress
in this ara has lately been offered In tie
London Geographical Journal by J ".
ReGway Re holds that seeds have been
mainly carried and distributed through
the agency u water. and that the spfi ~
Of forest growth without this natural aid
or some artificial aid would D. very slow.
he argues that our treeleas rrgl0us have
never beer oeorlloxei by running strains
since they became dry land. and oonss-
eu1utly ttcy have never been s0wD with
forest scesi Wherever che water 81 szn-
ming streams has slrrsad Seeds have hserf
carried AID forests have APPEARED 80
o0rding % this yiesy. ii4ess regions have al.
vays been freeiers. and therefore Mr bed
way consider that TIRE nature q the coil
which Wiz the explanation offered hy Leo
ouFreUx aud Professor whitney. ans
sweeping frsz. which has tsen the nlos
genorsliy accepted view, are not the prin
e.ral agents IA ca1slrg tbla trosiess con
dltlou. --fsa arden auG Forest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
WOODWARD FESTIVITIES.
Grand Non-Partis n Barbecue With
Notes OF Other Things.

Special Dlspatch to the Daily Eagle
" ooDWARD, o. T., Oct. 29.-YesrerdHy
was big day for all political parties of \
county. the occasion being the non par
tisan barbecue. The bill of fare consisted
of roast beef. roast goat. roast mutton.
bread c, ffee aud crnckers-uo' hing
stronger unless the candidates Carried 1t
III their booi-legs. There We're fully 5000
people ia the city and not a Casualty hap
p-n-d during the day to mar the enjoy
ment OF anyone. Professor Warren's
string bsId kept the feet busy of be de
vut-es Of Ierp-ichore at the Hammock
building while " &. Cunningham aud
other orators m ate uon-p nrti-au talks.
E.ectiOueeliug Was by III unwrltieu law
ruled out Candidates We're only allowed
To hiss the ba brs and shake hands, hich
was taken advantage of u Il great extent
About nom the fr>tivi les were married By
II heavy sand 81 orm coming from the sou h.
There are five tickets ia the field, Demo-
crat, Republican, Peoples, Independent
aud non partisan, and candi iaIes cousti
tuie a fair percentage OF any assemb.age.
The la les OF St. Johns EJisc pal
church organized guild this week. TurT
viii give ii dime social TO raise funds for
repairs on their Church, Friday, Noyem-
be- 2
Work will commence on the moving of
the depot Mnn!av. 1t will tie nIuvei to
the site acquired by recent enactment OF
congress. This viii consolidate the two
towns on the government o "nsite, which
vii. maxi quite "A large city. Woodward
today Is he mos; energetic and prosperous
ely IN western Oklahoma. or at least,
every body who visits the town says so. II
il eXpec Ell soon TO have wat-rworks, fire
depari meut aud all other requisites Of a
city or the first class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used TIE 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.
Its excellence Is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable ana pleas
ant In the taste, the l,freshing and truly
beneficial properties Of . perfect lax
alive; etectuaily cleansing tie system,
iispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il mas given satisfaction 70 millions and
net with the approval OF the medical
profession, because il acts on the kia-
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
sniRg them snd il IS perfectly free IRON
every objectionable substance.
syrup of Figs i for sale BY ST drug
g.sts IN SOC s1d 81 bottles. but i is ma-l-
ufactUred bv the California Fig Syrup
-. oniv, whose PANE IS printed On every
package. also tle name, syrup Il rigs-
ana being val informed. you VII -,
accept any subztlgute Il ote1f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
GATHERING THEM IN
REPORTED CAPTURE OF FIVE OF
TIE COOK GANG.
Two Prisoners Landed at Fort Gibson
Supposed to Belong to the. Band
Story OF Capture at Sapulpa Gen
orally Credited-Jim Cook on
TriaI-ShoemakerS Sentenced.

FoET GIBSON, I. t, Oct. 29-Daputy
Marshall Rouden and posse, have come In
with two prisoners supposed TO belong TO
the Cook gang. One of them gives his
name rs Jim Price, and is identified as the
man who jumped mis- bond al Paris, Tex,
eight mouths ago. He was on bond for
stealing and disappeared few days be.
fore his trial
TIE other says that his name is Lon
Perry, but it is believed from the descrip-
ton gwen that he is really Perry Brown,
and one OF he Cooks.
john Beck, deputy United States mar
shall, wiIei the authorities at Mu~kogee
that five Of the Cook gang We're arrested
near SapulpA, and that the officers are In
pursuit of the Others. Beck is one OF the
most reliable men on the force aud there
is no doubt that the report Is true. Only
two Of the parties are known Cook and
French, the two leaders. are not among
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
ASSERTS AUTHORITY.
Supreme Courts Ju diction Over Court
Of Private Land Claims,

WASHINGTON, Oct. % In the supreme
court today over Chief Justice Fuller
handed down Il decision in the case of
the United States ". E trl b. Coe, lnvolv-
fns title To the AlgodaeZ Band grant OF
Arizona upon motion 10 dismiss, on the
ground that congress had no power o
confer upon the supreme court jurisdic-
ton, to entertain an appeal fvoI1a decree
of the court Of private land claims, by
" hich this case was originally tried, be-
cause The latter X not vested with political
power ia yir;ur o. any provision OF the
coustil utiuu. TIE motion to dismiss was
Denied and the decision becomes of import =
auce - it If, CTS all tie decisions of The
priv te land claims court.
Tie accession concludes as follows: CAS-,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

The Bauca Popu ire Of Pilerrno, has
suspended with nab Ii - 81 500 600.
Wisconsin university defeated Iowa uni
v-r- ~ at foJtUaIl yet rIay by a score If
Al too
An unconfrme1 report is current in
Tea Tsln thNt IsI0nals. the empryog's
youns vile, is deal.
II is stated o. good authority that he
ui-frris.e IF che q trrvt'cn tud Princess
AK Will nos occur 20 I.lv.di.I
Sore aTy Nor N M r-tu uel Il VAS
ins on n M IL E1ropean tt ed r~~u me- q
HI ,iurirS. HIS health has beea sr-a ~
ben lit ed.
Tommy West. the Boston middew i nj.
msd sA'r work o. r Ptt-. the Denver
h~Fvrweisht last n,Sht, putting him ont
in oue rouud
Hurry Schumisr. editor of the Vol :
TrIbuur, ~-difiotI n u-- puhlfs1 Il n Y =
enua, h-s H. en- arrested for inaki3g 60
citlIst speech.
\ new re'rnlnum VII has bsen tapp-f
Ht Is ku, in the Cop ~ region, IT a q pth
% S-veuty t.tIoHs. which dischar. *
3 200 IONS daily.
III m,tqui- OF Lsu-Iowne.. formerly
v,ceray + l. II AID 2Og-r.or < -u-rtI ~
CH~Hi'. ms heen created kni2nt OF the
Order OF the Garter.
he IA & Tic - W ASH nE' OF WIS In
formed last nj ut Of 4 fr So c - e IN IL
DIX The victim being : mu.l Muuir!.
He Wa taken q he hospital.
The Lih-.a.s ia BE. gum ave teeu vic
iOrio1~ in IA eecti ms for members o.
The provincial couGcits. Ihe-e councils
vii ut xt week elect the third porjiou OF
the senate.
Tn town o. Rising Sun. ia Wood
county, q 4 o.. has b Ell totally d-troyei o.,
fire. II nrd y pull 20 1890, IS =
lH he center IF TIL oil op-rtt o1s IN nor :
esa Oalo. The loss cannot exceed $4,000
Public Cpl on Is fa-f recovering rom
the shock oi a ministerial crI-I- "a Ger
mauy Turr- II "A feeling az lief ,hst 4
IA not iurI Il our " - rHd 'uat tn
nItrr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
FUSIoN'S LATEST BLOW,
Decision Which peaks TO Ev ~ Point
in the Nebrask- Squabble.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. % The district
court OF LaUc ,sier county Refused to grant
a writ OF maudamuS TO comp-l the secre-
tary ofsra.e to change the ballots SO that
the fusion Candidates may have double
places GA h. TICKET. The deci-iOn in part
f"vOrs the Popuiists, however, a. tie
court adLeres II Il former decision in
which it bed hat there must lie IA sep8-
rate line Tor each party designation. 1ui,
was asked for IN the p-tifiuu OF tne reid-
tor, PopullsJ Secretary EdgerJon. The
court holds that county clerks are EN-
power d 10 pri.t The ballots with bracket.
thus living separate line o each If the
words "P-ople'- In dependent" and ID III
ocrat," The other demand OF he petI ioh
that the word, ''Dy PATTON" b. in-ertrd
after the word, ''P. ID. ,, urd want,
Straight Dem crat," Is denied. While
the court holds that county clerks my
print tn parry desILnat .ous in separate
lines this Is Il t III ini,JIry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
How 10 Squeeze n Lemon.

There are lemon squeezers and lemon
squeezcrs, but | wouldn't use one Of them.
The acid on metal makes the juice taste
metallic. and the wooden ones are apt 70
leave bad taste. Besides that, if you use
q lemon sQueazer, you arc sure to get lot
Of tho essential oil out of the rind Of the
lemon, and that IS rank poison 10 the
stomach. AThe best way TO get the juice
from Z lemon Is 10 roll it till it is soft;
then cut off the end and insert silver
knife and scrape the pulp out into dish
That way you get all the good OUT Of the
lemon, and none Of the bad. Roll them
under your hand on hard table or put
the lemon down on the floor and roll it
lightly under your foot; then wipe II OF
before squeezing. Never leave the seeds OF
q lemon in the pulp thas you take out.
The seeds viii make the juice very bitter,
and in half an hour after taken from the
lemon.-PhiIsde.ph Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
NOT SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
Asserted That the German Meat Ez-
clusion Act is Greatly Exaggerated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-One of the secre-
taries of the German embassy when asked
today about German exclusion OF Ameri-
can meats and the protest AGAINST that
action By 5 cretary Gresham, cited the re-
cent interview with a Chic 90 meat
packer TO the effect that we were sending
very little meat or cattle into Germany
anyhow; rs evidence the Importance of the
action Of the German government had
been much exaggerated. He knew noJii-
ing, lie said, OF the prUt-sJ of Secretary
Gresham against G-rmany's &C ion.
There i 10 prob Dility," continued the
SECRETARY, that the new chancellor VIII
any change in policy toward
the importation OF American cattle. With
Us, ali questions Of policy originate wa
the emp. r1r and are not subj ct to change
with the personnel OF the : rerGineEt."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
MADE B00DLING PAY
YEDI1AFE WRITER wHo KEPT IT
ALL Fo2 RINSELF.
Story Gets Out Of a Fund rut Up BY
Ihe Sugar Trust To be Pus where
il Woaid 90 the Most Gcod Among
Washington Newspaper CORES
poadents-ke il All HIMSELF

WASHINGTON. Oct 29-The Evening
siyrs promise OF an outcome OF .ntesess 10
,he public:
If current rrpoft' are true. there l. a
-yn 'lc,te writer ia New Yo-k waose name
j. 10 be found at ths. foot CT astie!e> 81
nA"y ies ef the ion, who may navs
very UNPLEASANT quarter dl au hour win
thr Nssh'aS5oa eorre~ pousieat be ore the
urxt session o. congress saall ead. The
story has "a casi here, vouch--l TO b. su-
hoEity. that womb seem TO be incrs.iit-
.tb4~, that one IL the incid-lst. Il
Toe sugar. trast campaign Ia ~ ashins-
toG at winter VS. tae rssug OF
purse by the sussr ttu>t 20 pc %
b gwen % the eat-JpTiSjuzs carrr-p sis4s
o be dill rlhu ~ Ia NssaIug GA srl,tngs
thr p,r>~ people 'Wterr & Nugsd IL tise
m - good ga ne op. si,a II tno>- ~ ,ta f.tg-
ul>nrti a. nou-y ID tntt p'acs VS.
tur q c.l = I hos. Tep,r~cu a 1ses * Use
PRS al ae country arr. whu. woet arr
WI ar VI hng5 rtS-r7. are app0s . awe
innu ne a. cangte sa Il % ne IN ksug q
puoiC opinion tur7usHuu t.e Coauts y.
1 uerc ~ iutImd, ious ryeu. tHltt sac ru.u
We tug i>aet Uc money did unt-s ae
tu' press - 60 Nss dl- flis.itl4t! pro rt4t
tl+ftftt- ne ia AkfNes ~ s.lr Nfr III
" sSo -.va. a ne SPrc .tiuu that she
c1rutueai up n tie u..rrstlsHS 81 tAe
81 az trust woali b~ 81 her less r tG,t
tHvS wuurt To- altogether wifhhrt!.
/ -, ~ { "a ~. s~umc,l IA Al tAe til~- rsttI-
tor r Jul, .sgd Was Cd raCriyc "a Sun-
uIi--IJu. Ilrr- are tutlm ttiuus even tuaI
Is was fHrui-lei o. ne usnr- ai cir-
respondents e. bon thj- tul0 va, 20 pe
DIR pute sui Jtat zoe r&!rcr ttttu VS.
tuat q, wou.d be KIP % i.,i "a psst "a ia.
uers a. ptrt D. W. tHst We Ju..i be ~
pt-, "a eL Oy hose fur wAom IL was ia
ten e G.
L here is anything iu this s'orv. II j.
stt- & -ay one dollar - fbis alleged
fuad VI .ts--,i 10 lie s~prr-- nsssfiyr cor
fse 10 dents .or Waom b. - rrprrsvutod
hat D. was dr~ignrd. ths m "a who
uu.s-T-t1oi q dI>our-r thlS iunt q 81 20
sslfu h tu5. kao.yl Il e tAtt would uos
b safe forAim % approach y Il ne Srn-
tIsu1eu whose names uay have ape ,Trd
on tu.s pretended I4-t ga aus ,uCI p,.ri.1s.
tstcvrT. lie lot oisiy = tOI 8-s q ga :
II c"util-uCe with them. but 1e urv cas-
u ,... luC If tHr.u wa ia Washiu<to4.
Efllt, are III m 'dr 80 ssc~rtaiu Dc
trn "a ot HIs report alta. n Ia IL br lou "a
tyu- sou- 4 n cor e. q Id~uts tutrHd
tnat be IN 80 her IA r. itt~r. prtb ,hiy Ia
tie lurt-, snI probably before a CON nit
tee o. Investigation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
HENNESSEY'S FAIR.
Full Pledged Institution With It's Affairs
on Paying Basis.

Special Dispatch to the DAILY Eagle.
HENNESSEY, o. T.. DC. 9.-The fair just
closed at this place was one of great inter
esg, lasting all week. The speed ring was
thrilling in its features, there being good
prizes aud many record horses, besides he
scrub races, including Indian races with
fifteen in the start. Toe associa ioia have
fine grounds adj lining the city. large
amphirheatre, stalls. exhibition buildings,
snd in fact everything To constitute "a full
grown westeru fair. with all the atrrac-
tive features de handed in such a country.
The fail was largely attended and proved
"a crowning success in point OF iuteresj as
well financially. Gate receipt,
amounted to about 600. After pay ing
llbera! premiums and all expenses, the
association viii nave about 500 left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
How Man Wi al Ear Trumpet Works
Smooth Scheme.

SALIVA. Kau.. OF - A miidle-agsd
man. with IA clever scheme aud po-s- ssiug
An oily tongue. has been swimming mer-
chants in IA number of small kausa,
towns, Of which SiiIua is probably th-
most recent. 1t hos just been learned that
he dup-d several Saiua bu~iaess men Sat-
urdty into taking stock IN "a supp >ed CO.
op r.liva concern represented 10 ne !,ctt d
i. New YO X For one dnllFr the victim
l. gIvrH J., certificate which states int q
mrmher o. the company Ire can purchase
20 ds o the cos pay mentioned at great
L. reduced price. TIA goods. 1t was always
claim-d, having 10 .rl uOISrt Il au auction
sale. The "N w Yorker" did not give his
name and carried ~ ear rumpet, appat-
emily TO evade ue n qu STONED.