davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

The efforts oi the enemy % z.Ee !:
appear ;ha: -asTs IL going % BE- I bitter
contest II the First G=:sic: Republican
conve1io1 are more amusing iasn
alarming. Tne,s vi! De g. much ha--
noaJ End cood-:elloEshi2 II that con.
yenuoa a mas aTer been witnessed in q
political convention in West Virginia
ITiolz:s 20 confidence il ssyiES ;ns.
saers Is 10 bitterness IL the coa:Es: BE-
tween Capt DoTscer sat NJ AiSiasca,
nor is there likely 20 be z1y. Both gan
tlsGen have the Welfare oI :ce party ::
hesrs s.c vii continue 10 hare ua;il
the sun goes GoEa On eIacioa day, 20
matte. 6hicd of;hen isthecho=za Lead
er 20 thees-EIia T=.crT ihzi Tilc come on
that csT. Inz-e Is Ca!rZ 20 De 40 tsh.
no hair pulling, bat piain sailing. and
the nominee sill receive tae ca1aInoas
approval not oaiy Q; the convention,
Su: Q: The Republican party. 01r
Democratic friends are no: able 70 pre-
dict so pleasant an Outcome Of ihs!r
orn Convention NJ. Pead!s:o1's pres
eat bad i ao; one OF roses, ba: j: isa't
aGrcuus;aace 70 TIE oas hs VIII &C.
ccpy l2:e. O.
! feE no:s .oosio@es., pie..e, ~.
Prezideat-RsTSE.
You have the S4lias. cousuhhip.
Doesa': that ssaziy your Deacs-stie-
ios-sersnc=oaiy hunger?
-
The 2sT1zr notes :nat e-r-Ssc.s:-y
0; STATE Ohley hzs Hi.iited on. OF psli-
tes ia,o the banking Business It's
t:cs inst 0hley has become the lad Of
Z financial Institution. bat j: i cot
trce th2t he /. on: 0; politics. He Is
still very much in politics acd slE.ys
will BE- He takes 20 political WORK u
naturally 2s a6uek takes 10 Ts:e., sid
be wouldn't bs happy on. OF bis els
raaL II 1872 he ran the financial esd
o: the Democratic campaign success
fully and sho<sd rare ability - N or
Szn!ze,, and 20 MS shreSdresz knoal-
edge OF men z2d Enaaeeer:cg." more
than TO anything else, the Democrats
W their victory. Ia Sea. ia:o the
breach Sndaredi aec1cseEhea j: seem
ed hopeless 10 q! the o:he. na1Sza:s-
During .ae l&: days OF :ae anp2!sa
ohlsy Hsited every eocciy where sin
evs 0: var Ee-e needed, @. zhsre
there Vs. lack CT organization. He
dida't 70 about NTH 4 brass band.
either. but :Ipped quickly il zad
cut and SWAY. Hereafter Republicans
vii! DO well 4 keep an eye Oh S,oihes
Ohisy IN campaign times especially
during his Cun.boos toCrs OF tie s.x.e,
when he goes shout vezrirs : locS
th:t L raildliks and hlsrG. Doa's
mistake him ios ; book Scaa: o. aScI-
day scheoi csgIai-sI- Those ;diacs are
no: II his hEe. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

DWocaaTS Eho bo1=: hat Clip has
outdoEs Rssi forget TIA. they d.
nol1csd Raei Tasi= aHksa,d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

Speaking CT she Fourth dis.ric. re-
minds ne that ;hey had 81 election il
Euauagtoa The other day, and "a HUI
.ins!on Is The chief CITY Of the distT!e:.
the sesul: nay be significant The city
.l-kys vas ac:e when party lines we're
drawn, bat This yszt the R~spcolicn=
made sTz:ifTiaZ gains. Ire Wheeling
Rs2azE, Zhich h2s baa1 clair2in. th.:
the local elections IN o,her states h1ya
60 poileai siEaiSlaca, vas uuick TO
c3ch AZ : sir5E Thaa !: TSs kaoEl
ics. Huntingdon had gone Democratic,
21c claim i: Is : political victory. Itis
the : toS1 out OF hundreds il the
eouaiEy thai hs=a'; Hoped dear oTer
oa;o ths Republican EiGe aimee the
Democratic hz.d lEas baS.n and the
RS7uE coulis't .ezis: the temptation
70 croF. Be; ibe Huntington ErzI
shoTz TIA: the Wheeling Democratic
organ c,oSed 100 io7s sid loud, aat
has the following pe.aae7. p2rsgr1p L:
TAs Tza+.tE Sr[SG. il : se< Eti;a-EL.
uSs oc-sSo2 20 90 =: cfGoE=- cree Via:
u tE--s LG=oS-z:sc ys-ST = E-=Ezgsgl-
L-4 2G.rc $50 bs CGcsec .r- - c-pT:cZ. -
Gce y i ESScE IL C=l5 eh-zSe Z ks 5E3
sire tie lie Az=-ts. c.Eo1d ee-3oo- L
says t1Es tie IL: ms Lii n EE-.zsaz o.
-r-5-2 1s=A T1s : EaiI-ziczay Li% ..1
III E-ST 5AEfiE.s LaiE=- a5oz. i
Ztk-- q: lave $3.50 f. ozs q rs li-rS Q.
s-rih- era -LoEsh :. ia .A= ozS cAE-cS L :
:zc-sEc1 % @f4 : ES3s b.zSTEE- Esc2hG>l-
81 lis glad c05lT Il E=-I=Es0l Ias ras
JS:, NJ Az s2.1 g lie EEkss G=e d5Fz
&o= E=EIoaf! o4LS via LIZ To=a c1St 70
. S:c=:y Q! n E.iL LEA vo:s cH- o.,
p1-JE- zIi=z- EEe-e is thy EI.s. o.. IL.
so E5ss ~! ESc:-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

sRgtSc HIS come again Now !e:
winter stay away un:il reIt Hinte..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

Eo1. Warren Miller, Of Jackson eo1c.
t., Is enjoying s good sized boom 70.
;he Republican nomination for Con-
arsis in the Fourth dI.iric. 4 writer
IN the Huntington HSci points 10
hin ; n1a who has never made zny-
thing DO: the best showing whenever
called rpoa 20 AJAX icr the suarzgss o.
the people. l. selecting ! candidate
fot ot1es this confederation Is generally
taken icto account There z,e.s NUM-
bet ct o:her gentlemen il the Fourth
cis:.ie. OF Ehon the same may be said,
AID the Republicans n that par. OF the
st&.s are therefore 10; likely 20 GSks !
mistake
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
RANDOM PoLlr1cAL NorEs.

The sweeping Re5ubiela S--5es
throughout New Jersey oa TUESDAY
Afforded the Democratic organs another
opportunity TO bolster up The canso Of
the crippled Democracy By asserting
iha: ainea thSss we're only local cleo.
t!oaJ" they eould have no political
s~ignifelnes. This may encourage
thouchtleis Democrats, but 10 ihoie
Democrats who have bsea watching
eyents IN New Jersey there is not mitch
comfort New Jersey is 4 m1nuiActut-
ins state Sad New Jersey W~otkingmsn
have been earnestly protecting against
the iaEit in1sainS POLICY Of the present
Congress They sent delegations 10
Warrington 70 AK that the Mckinley
duties Be le; alone AID deaf ears we're
turned 10 their appeals
-.
Few manufacturing states hayeieltthe
depression Of these Democratic times
more directly or diiLsiroaSy than
New Jersey. LIST Tuesday MAS the
trss opportunity the people OF the stale
have had 10 rote siaes the Introduction
OF the Wilsor bill They voted literally
Nth ; Sslsnsee. Cities iha. have A.
Ways been Democratic we've politically
r~eToluiioni-Ad, and IN others the Re-
pusAescS made large esinI notably il
Camden where the Republican majority
vas increased ,Sol For tie first time ia
iEslty years Orange EeaI Republican,
AID il wa : cls2a sweep PAssaie EeaI
Republican NeEarRs Republican m,-
Jointly s&s 500 II Patterson ;here
SeEe c1iaL. Oaly one DeEocr4; pulled
through in Trenton, and Jersey eity Is
nov Republican. u only Local issces
veEc Involved it aoDe2rs ! liI;ls strange
iaaI the local i..ues should cause such
a. rniTesial uPhsavL Ba; ii va.n'!
that. l: Nn New Jerseys protest
aglius; tee Wilson bill aad The :acom-
pe.elI Democratic administration, jus:
a. we're the elections in New Yo:k, Ohio,
and zl the other. states Where the PEG
PIE have had 5 chance Al the bal!o:
recently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
pIASos MOVED.

s5aetaoo==Hs@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A FEW MORE BARGAINS ~
% goos HosaaALa5 ta4 Lg.lr 49,:
80 -FytaE MLss.sSs 5TANDAkC ETgS
MACHINE o. "a % IHE,stS s.:t+t ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

fer more .oosto7o=s, please, u.
Presideat-RgiSE.
You have the E4iias: conzal.hip,
Doesa': that, ssasiy yorr Democratic,
ioc-reYsncAoaiy hunger?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
I. c. MoFFAT,

:1ans <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

NJ UzsN ?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
"tiviNG PICTURES"
Originated 81 Paris m tho FsuPteensa
CspturY. and Were Usually ReItgicr.s

Originated 81 Paris m tho Fourteenth
Century, and We're Usually Religious.
In the Pail Mall Gazette there ro-
Gently appeared an article on the his
torical origin OF the living pictures
which are nov all the rage. II isn't
likely that the women who pose IN
them, the manager who get them up,
or very many Of the persons who go I'd
see them have any idea how extremely
nlustrious and moral was their begin
ming. They were a fourteenth century
scheme of decoration. a Paris street
edOrnInent in the pageantry that
marked the progress of the kings, and
usually represented Biblical stories,
or scenes from the lives Of the saints
The Gazette's writer describes their
origin TO the invention of the duke Of
Bedford during his regency of France,
bat they continued IN use long after
ms day. On platform one hundred
feet hong, pl; ed il the street opposite
the royal palace, the duke represented
with living figures the passion as il Is
shown on the stone pourtours of the
choir Of Notre Dame.
In the reign of the later kings, we
are told, the living pictures were the
most popular form Of street adornment.
and 1t became customary to build
booths for their representation all
along the routes of the professions.
These pictures, says the writer, would
form either a series Of scenes telling
one story, or the subjects composed
would make detached and independent
aHegories. SometimeS-as in the cru
cihxion, where given attitude would
be too difficult of performance-wax
figures were added to the living groups.
Every quarter OF the town and eesh
corporation was intrusted with the
invention and the getting up of some
picture" and from the ensuing rivalry
most excellent results were obtained.
TO the sightseer the effect was as if he
were passing through a gallery
of paintings Froissart, for instance,
tells of street representation with a
blue background consolidated with
golden stars, and with the Virgin and
the Divine child in the center surround
ed by choir of angels. Even the
Trinity was sometimes shown and at
tbs entry Of Charles VII, in 1887, we are
told that the pictures included repre-
sensations Of the descent of the Holy
Spirit upon the apostles, and, on two
story PLATFORM Of the angels an
nouncement of the nativity to the
Of Bethlehem. Opposite this
was represented the last Judgment,
with Heaven and he'll, and ST. Michael
In the center weighing souls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

| CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Wheat was inclined
! to be strong today on smaller receipts, but
! the bears dealt out wheat freely and De-
cember closed unchanged Corn closed 3
cent lower for May, but oats wound up
/ with May 3 cent higher and provisions
closed at slight advances. Wheat opened
! firm at slight advance upon Yesterdays
close. The firmness was probably due to
/ the moderate receipts here aud in the
northwest aud TO the steadiness of the ca
b.es. December started at 81 cents, but
was Immediately attacked by some oil the
most prominent traders and is gradually
| weakened until half cent had been rubbed
off its opening value. IL rose gain 10 the
opening quotations and about An hour
from the close 5735@571E cents was paid
for it. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
were quite light at $50 cars aud were An
aid in sustaining prices toward the close.
December finishing at 81 cents.
Corn averaged firm although there were
soft spots which appeared to suggest a
fighting chance TO the bears. They had a
rumor early that some corn bought by
prominent commission house would be for
sale during the forenoon and some selling
which actually occurred was thought 10 be
the corn in question, but it was aftervard
found to be no part of the rather important
line referred TO and the same commission
house which bought yesterday took
more today. The market started strong,
but there was sufficient realizing sales
from scattered longs TO cause temporary
depression and decline OF about = cents
from the highest price was made near the
opening May started at from 551sd564
cents, sold for time at around BOZ cents,
and touched 56% cents for a moment. 1t
declined TO 05% cents, recovered again to
SOS cents, dropped back to 55%@56 cents
aud at the end was at 80 cents. Business
was active in spots and dull for much
longer intervals
Oats-The market was fairly active and
higher; the movement of corn had some
thing to do with the frmer feeling, but
there was also dependent strength visible
outside Of that. Good buying orders were
received from the outside and the DISPOSE
ton in general WAS TO take in Instead of
dispose of stuff. Schwartz Ounce 81 Co,
and +. +. Logan q Co were the principal
traders on the purchasing side. May start
ed STEADY at from 3555d36Z cents, sold
down to 60 cents, back again TO 361l cents,
where it closed
Provisions-The market was easy at the
opening, but the demand at the slight de-
cline which inaugurated the trading was
so good that sellers soon withdrew their
offers and prices quickly recovered the
first loss The feeling became quite strong
after that aud prices rose until pork had
gained IL cents on the lowest price Jan
uaTy had sold for and it stood at the close
only p cents under its best price for the
day auu 10 cents higher than il closed yes
terday. Lard in the end gained 215 cents
and ibs cents
Freights steady: charters to Buffalo u
cents for wheat, Il cents for corn and a
cents for oats and TO Port Huron l u cents
for wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. u The
beautiful weather of today called out an
Old time crowd to witness the opening OF
he Springfield Bicycle clubs diamond
tournament at Hampden PARK. The num-
Der present was estimated from 5000 tc
1900. The track was in prime condition.
The class b, mile scratch. brought out
al the cracks together. Arnold ana
Citizens acted as pace-makers. At the
finish, it was a fight between, Tyler,
Sanger, johnson, Bald and CsbaDne. Sanger
came down the outside and passed John
son 100 yards from the tape, n wheels
length in advance. Johnson was second,
Cabann= third, Bald fourth and Tyler
fifth, al tapping. TINE, 2:1l ID, within
"A second of the worlds record FOR mile
IN competition from scratch.
Mile for 2:40 class Al Fuller, of Nal
den, won. lime, 2:23
Mile, 2:l0 class-Biiss, first: Titus, sec
ond; McDuf, third Time, 2:l4 As.
Mile novice. class A.-E. II Smith, West
field. Mass. first Time, 2:41 4-5
Hall mile lao class: ". Z. Williams,
Waltbam. won. Time 1923
Two miles. class BRAY Mcdonald, New
York, first: Watson Coleman. Sprin gfield
second; George T. Tyler, Waltham, third.
Time, $50 Is
Half mile, handicap. class Bray Nc
Donald, Columbia team. first; A. w. War
rem, Springfield. seconf; Cooper, Rambler
Team. third Time, los %.
Mile handicap class Al. C. Wetter-
green, Maiden. go yards fir-r; w. Petit
grew, Boston go yards second: H w
Caldwell, Jacksonville, Els, $50 yards
third, Time 200 for winners. Time OF
w. +. Sims, Philadelphia. scratch 2:l0 2-5;
worlds record for class a.
Mile handicap class B.-A. l. Brown,
Cleveland, 40 yards first: J. p. Bliss,
Chicago, scratch, second; w. c. Sanger,
Springfield, scratch, third. Time PIG
Scratch mans time Is 10
After some unusually fine burlesgue
riding bv L. s. Msltby, in which he used
for the first time a wheel about ten feet
high. the great event of the day took place,
it being the mile international invitation
paced race, class B. w. c. Sanger, Spring
field, first; time, 2:07 Is. H. c. Tyler,
Springfield. secopd: time. 2:09 4-5. +. J.
Titus, New York, third; time, PA g-5.
Sanger beat the worlds record for the un-
paced mile. the best previous time being
2:07 2-5, held by Tyler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
KILLING BASS WITH A sLowoun
seuth American Method introduced BY q
Eishernan on The Potnr,nnc.


Fisherman on the Potomac.
'You can talk about gill nets and
dynamite and trout lines for killing
FISH," said an old river man the other
day, but there's man here in town
that's got the greatest scheme I've
struck yet, and he's killing enough fish
with IL 10 stock boarding house. He
don't do thing but Just shoot EN-, he
don't. ] see him up the LOwgruands a
week Or two back with string of bass
that must er weighed ten pounds And
blame me eff he hadn't killed en- all
with a spit-ball blower.
He had a little brass pipe, about
four feet long and as thick as your
finger, and a lot of little arrows made
cut Of fish hooks Strengthened out and
cotton wrapped around the end. He
was walking quiet-like along the
edges of the long ponds the low water
left in the low ground, and when he'd
see one Of the big bass that had got
landlocked by the water going down,
and there's lots of 'em up there, he'd
just let fly his blo-vgJIn at it and
knock 'eTa through six inches of water
every time. He had silk thread TO
his arrows, and hauled his Ash IN with
it, and as he'd hit EN- back of the gills
they hardly kicked.
II tell you it didn't hardly look
natural, going hshin' that way. bat he
Just laughed when spoke to him and
said be learned the trick from the In
dsans down in South America. Down
by the water he had some places
ground bgised, and ! see him kill big
three-pound cat fish dead as a hammer,
and he shot one Of his little fish hook
arrows half way through carp about
two feet and half long. l been fish.
ing nigh on thirty years now one way
and other, but l swear I never see o
man xiii fish that way before, and yer
can say what yer please, it siu's
natural"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept 10 The speculation in
the stock arket except the first hour to-
day WAS strong in toae, but the volume of
transactions was Father light At the
opening "A drive was made by the bears on
The general list which was induced by the
heaviness OF American securities on the
London Exchange and BY a moderate sell
ing movement in this market for the for
eign account. Under this pressure, prices
gave way materially, Sugar declining :.
per cent 10 035s per cent; Burlington aud
Quincy / = per cent IN 755s per cent; Uui-
ted States Cordage Is. per cent TO Is per
cent; Minneapolis aud st. Paul preferred
Ia per cent to Is per csnt; Iowa Central
preferred 2jjz per cent TO IS per cent. aud
the rest of the shares fraction with some
few unimpOrt ant exceptions.
TIE reduction in sugar was due TO a re-
port that the directors were not unani-
nous in their declaration of dividend
aud that one of tue members OF the board
was i'll favor os making the dividend per
cent. The conditions We're not favorable
for Il bear movement. All the dividends,
to which there has been doubt, had
been declared at the regular rate which
come out Today with favorable report
aud the usual dividend. News from
the reorganization committee was
rather favorable. A ready alb
sorption of the stocks offered for
sale, checked the movement of the short
Interests aud gradual improvement in
values was begun which, with az occasion
al slight reaction continued To the close.
The early declines were rapidly recovered
in most instances and during the after
noon a higher range of values was estab-
lished, the market closing firm at a very
general advance of 14@2 per cent on the
days transactions. The strength of the
coal stocks was marked feature of the
speculation and was accompanied by a
rumor that new coal combination was
to be formed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
THE TALL GIRLS MISTAKE
GA- Started o.t TO Have Pun with the
Young EnElishmzn-

fh- Started o.t TO Have Pun with the
Young EHEIishmzn-
The tall girl with the yellow hair
and the white dress had announced her
intention Of having fun with the young
Epglishman who was a guest al the
house where she was staying. lie had
but lately arrived in this country. and
he was here for few days on his way
10 lcisurely inspection OF the west.
Il suppose, Mr.. Cholmedly." the talt
girl said when she got her proposed
victim ranged up beside lot Of other
girls who wanted 20 see and hear tho
fun. Il suppose you find this country.
much different from England
Indeed. ! do replied the young
Englishman, politely 1T is very DIFF.
ferent"
do you like it?''
81 hardly know yet have seen b1s
very little Of IL, you know
Disappointed. aren't your
81 caz't say that ] am.
Weren't Won grieved because ron
didn't fad any Indians in Contra! park
in New York waiting 20 scalp IN
wary Britons? You surely thought In
aisns would be there.
Pardon me, but had po such idea.7
well, you expected ~ hunt buffalo
on Long Island I'll he bound. and
looked for cowboys and MeHieans GA
tie wharf. % say nothing Of bears and
5e-r ia the battery
"You are entirely mistaken *
pccted 20 End none % the things you
have mentioned
But you didnt know how larg.
this country was. You had an idea
confess nog-that you could run up u
Buffalo in half an hour from New
York;
II knew q was a tn hour ride
The tall girl was rather disc0neerfsA
bv this time. bat shs bit her lips AMI
rontsnued The battle Had no idsa OF
going out % California and back n his
same day
"No
Didn't think that mos: % the peo.
Ole here were savagss and dressed IA
* NJ when drcsscd a. ALP
'-Cer-zi1ly not.
"AlI or habits. customs ard irstGtu-
lions acre strange and ost-snGiah ~
you. no dgib.T~
some q them strange. bat hone %
lhero oatIsnd "a.
The tall garl vas norpiussod TIE,
other girls were laughing 81 heT dss-
c9mAtare. Sac zervoas5F twisted sad.
sutgg.s-s.i her aandke-eh. -f zra fuallg.
sad, -W~ii. y0a are queer s.7rt ~ "a
EagiishFn=a- Hov "a i. ysu know -
us1cae+
In t7zcs icv enough - cause a druS
"a teznrerature tie y0anv Eagiashzsass
REPLIED: .Becagar zstss. stad.c.
geoTraphT when was a. srag1.E
Thea. while ths Tall rirl bIaEbsd ri
a. q p@ezy. be confined s5ao
stsd. ed oeportz.ert sosartAiaT ssa-ra.
fear. rvas uos .aeixs4ed ia ygzr carr
g um
The tai viri vzs 80 zsogt-a sd that
she daint leave her room fof sNo lAy-- :
--Buaalo Erprcss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

driven exhibition heats TO beat their re-
cords at Galesburg. Ill.
DIR. w. f. Carver. the crack shot of the
world, and J. a. r. Elliott of Kansas
City. have signed for series or three
shoots, at 100 live birds each. Tor purse OF
800. Nottingham rules will obtain, ex-
cePJ rs TO the boundaries, in which the
rules OF the American association will be
adopted. The match will be shot in Kan
sas City September -, II and is.
Adbeil. by Advertiser, 2:1511l, son of Elec-
tioneer, dam Beautiful Bells, reduced the
yearling record OF 1894 to 2:26 in race at
Woodland, Cal. Monday, Aug. 81 Hi
performance WAS also the hest ever made
Dy n yearling colt. 3isplAcing the 2:27 of
Atbadon, mnde in 1891 AdtelI was foaled
March 80, 1893; l. bis d ms fourteenth foal
and her nibth to enter the $50 list.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want columns % n Daily Paper tel
ter where u PAYS ~ advertise
Won have anything 20 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. Try these columns.
q Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for lees than ior.
ore hne advertisements charged same
rate two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only - local advertise
aents- No foreign advertisements taken It
above rates.
Answer - advertisements sent IN care Of
tie EAGLE Office should be called cor within
tel days sffer Insertion When advertisers
wish replyS forwarded 10 them stamped euvei-
Cles must Resent
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