davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Fureka's Next Fight

Jack DaIy and Billy Dooly, the principals
in the bout to be fought at the Eureka Club
oD the 29th inst, are both training hard
for the contest.
Dooly is doing his work at the Hotel
Lawrence, where Teddy Alexander puts
him thorugh his PAGES. DAILY is at st.
Asaph where he has been stopping for
some time Daly's contest with Mike
Leonard has caused his stock to go up
with rush. lie had The Fashion Plate"
on the rIn during The two short rounds they
fought.
Leonard is probably in better shape now
than he had been for some time and the
easy work tl3t Daily had with him makes
his coming fight with Dooly look as if il
should pe a good one.
Dooly is quoted as being a second
SHADOW Maber and might prove tough
customer for DAILY.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
RIFLE TEAM FOR SEA GIRT.
About FOrry-five Persons, All Told
VIII Go From Here.

About ForIy-five Persons, All Told,
VIII Go From Here.
A meeting OF persons interested in the
"trip q Sea Girt 1or the annual rifle shoot
ing there in September was held in the
lecture room at the National Guard Ar
mory, al Fifth and l. streets last night.
Major Harries presided and Quartermaster
Parmenter acted as secretary
Major Harres stated the conditions under
which The 1rIp would he made and called
for the names OF persons. not belonging TO
any Of the teams, wao would go. he said,
upou summing up The result Of The evening,
that about rorty-five in al would 90 from
washington II has rot yet lcon decided
al what hour the party viii start, but it
win be at il a IN. or 1875 p. m. on Sat
urday, August 81.
Mr. Parmenter said il appeared most
probable that they would go at The earlier
hour All WHO 20 are directed to have
their baggage al the depot three hours be
fore the time appointed for The departure,
and 10 have on each article shipping
tag. with tie name OF the owner ard both
the Sea Giu and Washington address
A number Of ladies' viii be IN The party.
They VIII 90 a hotel al Asbury Park, whore
ltlllN I'D We tf'il NA'A444t az At
moi a. exceed 50 a week The gentlemen
VIII 20 10 the camp at sea Girt, and, Major
HarrIcs explained, viii be subject TO all
me raIrs OF camp life just as much as
members of The team There wiIl be,
however. ample opportunity for pleasure
seehluE with their families at the seaside
resort
For the sake Of appearances. an luggage
VIII hr placed iu charge OF The quarter
nas.rr Guru- The "trip. This. said Major
Haurs. VIII prevent ANY ctauce for cliti-
cism oH tae ummIhJaTy appearance Ol The
deiaelmeut
The rare on The railroad has been placed
al a low rate, ana altogether an excellent
opportunity is given for a summer j@unt
under military rules
Those wno sigufed last night t'iat they
would 90 are McsSrs F. L Graham, Ray
Heron, a A B.rncy, ScrEt. 7. j. Haitigan,
Lieu, Il " Holt, and Lieut.. 9. i. Cook.
Among The ladies who VIII 20 are Mrs
Blruey. Mrs Dr Young, and Mrs Par
meu,er
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Saratoga Entries.

To-day's entries at Saratoga:
First race; four and one-half furlongs;
selling econic, Arentina, lo3 each;
Rhododepdron, 102; Kilrona, Chugnut,
1O1 each; Sky Blue, Sherrick, TaDis.
RosaliDd III and Ellsmere, 80 each.
Second race; one and one-eighth miles;
selling-semper Lex, Tom Skidmore, 1O5
each; Navahoe, Lookout, 102 each.
Third race; one mile; handicap-SirExcess
115; Weinberg, 112; Ed. Kearney, 100;
Lake Shore, 1o4; Pepper, 95.
Fourth race; five furlongs; selling-Prig
Runaway, stonemason, Merry Monarch,
and Karanga colt, 112 each; Ingonar, 100;
Manchester, 1o5; Babe Murphy, 100.
Fifth race; okalona hurdle stakes; two
miles over eight hurdles-Woodford, IA
Kilkenny, 143; Marcus, Southerner, st.
Luke and Chevy Chase, lao each.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
Prizes 0u Exhibition To-day Large
Enfr, Ii-1-T-mnIra Elected

Prizes Uu Exhibition To-day-Large
Eurv List Umpire Elected.
meeting OF the joiut cnumIttce on
Potomac rIvcT regatta was held last night
al the Potomac Boat House.
A large amount o. Business was transact
ed The sub,ommitlees reported favor
ably upon he several details OF the regatta
irurd them. and the unanimous opinion
OF the commiuee was that the regatta If
Saturday next, weather permitting, viii
b. thebest local regatta held under the aus
pieces OF The three clubs
The committee on prizes and banners re-
ported that the latter would be- on hand to-
day at.I sgiH then b. placed on exhibition in
the wmGow or Moore & Leding, makers OF
the same, together with the three big silver
trophy cups.
The committee was fortunate in secuT
ing the services Of George W Statzell, o
the SchUylau Navy, to offiicatc as umpire
for Saturdays Races His letter accept
Ing Jhc invitation was read II last night:
meeting.
The course VIII be properly Tagged
throughout, and proper steps VIII be
taken TO keep q clear course.
The steamer for the officials has BeeJ
engaged, and all minor details will b
looked after between this and the day o
regatta.
il Is hoped that the friends Of the club
and admirers or rowing viii purchas'
literally Of the tickets, now on sale b.
club members, for lie JOINT club excursio
TO Marshall Hail 10 be given on the 27tl
instant for the regatta fund
Indications now are that there viii b
three "eights' from Philadelphia, on,
from New York, and one, and possibly two
from Baltimore, and about an equal mum
Der OF out-of-town "fours" These, TO
gcther with our local "eights'' and "fours,
VIII serve TO make up a days racing sucl
as rarely witnessed on our river Entire
close tonight
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Marshall at Kernan,s.

Teddy Alexander, the manager of Jerry
Marshall, has about completedarr arrangements
for the latter to go on at Kernan's Lyceum
Theater, meeting all comers for a week
or so.
Marshall has been unlucky in getting on a
match and has some open dates he would
like TO fill.
He has a standing offer to meet any
man between the weight OF 122 and 126
pounds =
The morning times., 1895-08-20
THE BIG YACHTS AGAIN.
VigiIant and Defender VIII Run q
Trial Race To-day.

New York, Aug. 19.-Vigilant and De-
fender will be the contestants once more
in the trial race tomorrow.
vigilant was towed down into the Horse
shoe at Sandy Hook, and Defender came
10 Bay Ridge from New Rochelle this
afternoon. She will not go down TO the
start until tomorrow morning.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Amateur baseball.

The Young Senators Of the northeast
have organized for the season gnd would like
to receive challenges from mines whose
average age is Il. Challenges should be
addressed to Tim Tomlin, No. 1909 street
northeast, mana ger.
TheP Pioneers defeatedthe Young
yesterday by the score OF 8 to o. The
victors would like to meet all teams whose
members are under seventeen years of
age Send all challenges to James Moore,
No 20O7 Seventh street northwest
The morning times., 1895-08-20

Earned runs-WashinGto l; Pittsburg,
4 First base by errors-Washingt gton, 3;
Pntsblrg, 2 Left on buses Washington,
9; Putsbarg, Q. First base on balls-Om
Anderson, /; off Malarkey, /; off Hawley,
4 Struck out-By Malarkey, 3; by Haw-
ley, Is. Two-base hlts-SelDach, HaWley
Sacrifice hits-Baucr, 2 Stolen bases
Joyce, i; Mcclure, Selbach, Donovan, Mer
ritt, Hit 10y pitcher-By Malarkey Passed
ball-McGuire. Umpires-M Murray and o.
Day. Time of game-2:25
The morning times., 1895-08-20
PLAYED LISTLESSLY.
Brooklyn Takes Another From the
DiSa bled Giants

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug 19.-The New
Yorks and Brooklyns played the best game
of their series at Eastern Park this after
noon The New Yorks were again without
the services of a captain, and as a result
they were easily beaten The men from
Gotham manifested very little interest in
the game, which was without notable
features The score:
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Aaueduct Entries

Firstraca-Fiye-eighths mile: Balmaghie,
Buccaneer, Yeomen, King Hero, 10 each;
Connemaugh, venitia, II, 107 each.
Second race-Three- e-fourthsmile: Cherry
stone, 10; Austin, Founding, Inquirendo;
Golden Gate, 1OS each; Jake Shipsey, 105;
Juanita, 103.
Third race-One and one-fourth miles.
Selling Handicap: Logan, 120; Charade,
The morning times., 1895-08-20
To Run on Labor Day.

New York, Aug. 19.-Charlcs H Bean, the
champion five-mile runner OF America and
champion distance runner or the New Eng
land district. has accepted the invitation
OF the n }. A. c. 10 compete IN the special
one and half-mile runs at their games on
Labor Day with T. p. Connect, George W.
orton and A j. Walsh as opponents.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
KILLED IN PLAY.
The Lad who ImpersOnated q Cowboy
Didn't Know II Nyas Loaded

A-fah W nv 1lll "a Oo'''DSJ
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.
Tun6hannock Pa, Aug. I9.-The wild
West" craze has cost the life ofanother boy
A number OF boys were playing at killing
Indians this morning in Mehoopany Town
ship. Nine-ycar-old Lenford Love was a
red-skin, and twelve-year-old Fred D0ty
was a cowboy.
According TO all established rules of boy
hood fghljng the young ''red-skin" was TO
die by the hand OF the cowboy" ana Doty
plaosd supposedly empty revolver to the
mouth Of little Love and pulled the trigger.
Unknown 10 the boys the revolver was
loaded, and the bullet passed through the
Child's neck. severing the spinal cord, and
instantly killing him.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
NEVER IN THE GAME.
Nichols Pitched Ra II That the Quakers
Cunldn't IOnch.

Philadelphia, Aug 19.-Nichols pitched
magnificently for Boston to-day, and the
Phillies were never IN the game. Taylor
was effective except in the seventh inning.
when a double. five singles, sacrifice and
a base on balls netted the visitors five
runs, four of them earned. The three runs
they made III the third were on errors by
Sullivan. Cross. Boyle, and Long had most
OF the fielding to do, and they did it well.
Attendance $3.50 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-20

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4; New York, 1.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, A; New
York, g. Left on bases-Broeklyn, 10;
New York, 8. First on balls-Off Ken
nedy, 8; off Meekin, 1. Home run-Ander-
son. Three-base hit-Tiernan. Two-base
hits-Griffin, Wilson, and Burns Sacrifice
hits-Corcoran and Anderson Stolen bases
-Treadway and LaChance. Double plays
Fuller and Wilson; Griffin, Corcoran,
and Daley; Anderson, Shindle, and La
Chance. Wild pitch-Meekin. Umpire
Keefe Attendance-3,0 900. Time-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
ALL FIGURED HIM TO WIN.

In spite of the fact that Johnny had bad
attack of lung fever not long ago, the
handicappers all figured him to win the
fourth race He went TO the post an 8 to
shot, and got all the coin. Catechism
challenged him in the stretch, but Neary
outrodc Ellis. and landed his mount a WIN
ner by head
The bookies must have gone crazy on
| the fifth race, as they laid as good as 10
to l against Marie Lowell At post time
to could be had all over the ring. She
went out in front or the first turn and won
in galiop from Son Malheur, with Tribute
! third.
On his last performance Jifson was made
| The choice in the closing race, but did
not lave the speed to beat Clair W. The
J Latter was a to j choise, and leading
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Port Royal Dry Dock a Success


The Port Royal, S. c., dry dock is a
success. A telegram conveying this in
form alton was received at the Navy De-
partment yesterday from Capt. Glass,
president of the board appointed to test
: the dock The test has been in progress
for the past three days, and detailed
report on the matter viii be made by the
board
The morning times., 1895-08-20

118;Marshan, 115. Eagle Bird, 1Os; Baron
ess, Mirage, 105 each; Tom Moore, so;
Clarus, 80.
Fourth race-Three- -fourthsmiIe. Selling:
Yankee Doodle, 10; Helen H. II. 107;
Imperial, King T, 100 each; Huet. Hereto;
105 each; Wellman, 9s; voHey. 95.
Fifth race-SeIIing. One mile: W B.,
liz; Speculation, 1O6; King Gold, 1O5;
Lulu T., 1O2; Abingdon, SO; Buckee, Cap
tain Jack, S3 each; Claurce, Curious, SIS
each.
Sixth race-One and one-haif miles: Sell
ing: Harry Alonzo, 1874: Warlike, DAILY,
Rose Howard, sprite, 119 each: Baroness,
III: Tom Moore, 1O9.
The morning times., 1895-08-20

Philadelphia =. =. 90 O0OO1 %
Boston,. . e.. =. ..003O o 0 x-9
Earned runs-Philadelphia /; Boston, 4
Two-hase hitS-DclehanIy, Long. Home
ruu-Taylor. Sacrifice hits-Lowc, Long,
Tucker . stolen baSe-Duffy Left on
bases-PLiladclphia 6 Boston, 6. Struck
out-TUrncr, Delehanty, sullivan, Buckley,
Boyle 2, Baunon, Nichols. Double play
Lowe, Long, and Tucker FIRST base on
errors-Phnadclphia !: : Boston. 2 First
base on balls-Om Taylor. 2; off Nichols, 2
Wild piich-Taylor. Umpires-Henderson
and Hunt Time-I 40
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Selecttona. .

First race-Duke OF Fief; Come Home;
Ronald.
Second race-Affiuity; Murray Wat.
Third race-Dart; Brooklyn; Billy Boy.
Fourth race-Atamau; Brouston; Ponce
de Leon.
Fifthrace-Jim Mclaughlin; Miss Modred;
Craftsman.
Sixth race-Finuwater;J Jersey; Eclipse, jr.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
POUNDED BY THE PIRATES
Senators Yielded Nine Runs and
Got Only Three.
ANDERSON WAS NO PUZZLE

After Being Batted for Five Innings
He Was Iyithdra WI and Malarkey
Put In the Box-Serappy Bill Joyce
stole Bases and Chalked Up Two
Runs-Other Bali Games.
The morning times., 1895-08-20
Virginia State Lea que.

Portsmouth. O3O142O1 10 Is 3
Petersburg 2 0 0 90 l o. Z 10 z
Acknowledgements and ChiIds; James
and Smith. Umpire.BTennan.
Roanoke. % o o 5 o o 2-7
Norfolk. A 2 o o 0 o o o O-6
Base hits-RoanOke, 3; Norfolk, 3. Er-
rors-Roanoke, 4: Norfolk, 2. Batteries
Mccain and Welsh; Weeks, Williams and
Cote.
Lynchburg q 0 o o o o-5
Richm ond 8 o O. o 2 o o 1-6
Base bits-Lynchburg, S; Richm ond. 8.
Errors-Lynchburg, 8; hmond 4. Bat
teres-Willis and Raffert; Flynn and Fos-
ter
The morning times., 1895-08-20

The Evening Times is the paper
that everybody buys,
The morning times., 1895-08-20

Have you subscribed yet for the
Morning, Evening and Sunday Times
at so cents a month?
The morning times., 1895-08-20

from start TO finish, won cleverly by a
length from the favorite, with Eva's Kid
third
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
"OlRT DEFlES THE KING THEN
SAPOL 10

crude represenIau1o or a bird. There
is head with an enormous rounded
beak, of which the upper mandlole IS
very thick and the lower one very
slender. A narrow neck joins this to
an oval body in such shape that the
side of the head and the breast of the
body are toward the spectator. On
each side the thin fat wings extend
with marks to indicate feathers, and
below them two short legs. with four
claws. are found. Last of all is
rounded, fan-shaped tail. The whole
must be seen breast to the front ii the
fact that it is a bird is to be recog-
nized, the back being commonly
blank, fiat surface. The stone thunder
bird therefore serves very well for a
paper weight.
However, the Hydah sculptor does
more than carve the stone into shape
The stone by natural process hardens
on exposure to the air, but the Hydah
hastens the natural hardening process
and gives the surface a really beauti-
full polish by rubbing it with oil.
1t is a curious fact that the thunder
bird image is usually found tattooed
on the arm of the vender. Tattooing
is a religious ceremony among the Hy-
dahs, and variety of fish, birds mann
mails and bactracians are deiineated
by their artists, every being so repre-
scented having reference to some OF
their myths or traditions The images
SO tattooed also indicate the name of
the individual. his family and clan.
The most popular of all these pictures
is the thunder bird. Possibly because
of desire to let everybody know to
what clan or family he belongs the Hy-
dab tattooes his distinctive symbols on
his fingers and forearms. While peo-
pie here become SO familiar with the
devices that they readily tell about
Hydah's clan and family by a glance
at the hands and arms, though the in
dividual be an entire stranger. The
chiefs are known, 100, for the reason
that they carry the distinctive designs
of all the families under them as well
as their own. So every chief not only
shows q thunder bird on his person,
but a variety of birds. mammals, frogs,
and fishes as well.-N. y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
THUROER BIRD OF THE HYDAHS
A Myth Of a Northwest Coast Tribe Which
is Made to Yield Cash Income.

is Made to Yield q Cash Income.
One of the curious features of this
place is the presence occasionally OF
Hydah Indian from the Charlotte is.
lands selling carved images of the
thunder bird. The thunder bird is
not known to any system Of ornithol-
ogy found in the brooks. but 1t has
very real existence to the Hydah In
dian, and his faith in the bird not only
helps him to solve majestic electrical
problem, but it enables him to turn
many nimble two-bit piece among
lovers of curios. According to the
Hy6ah there exists in the mountains
q being in human form of supernatural
powers and enormous size who at irreg-
ular intervals goes forth to search for
food. When ready for the start he
clothes himself with dark feathers, so
THAT his arms and legs become enorm-
Gus wings which are spread out as he
flies until they cover the whole sky.
The vibrations OF the wings are heard
from afar as he rises up from the hori-
zon, heard in the sound of what the
white men call thunder. Moreover
TINS beng carries living hsn, Win
forked fiery serpent tongues, concealed
among his feathers AS he sails along
and spies anything that would serve
him for food he takes one of these fish,
and, swoopinC with increased vibra-
tons OF the wings toward the object,
hurls a fish down upon it The fish
projects its tongue OF fire and thereby
tears the prey to pieces. The number
OF flashes of lightning seen during a
storm naturally indicate the condition
OF the thunder birds appetite.
To turn this myth to his profit the
Hydah makes images Of the thunder
bird of size venient to carry in
the gripsack of the tourist A slate
rock found on the islands where the
Hydahs live IS OF such quality that ii
may be, when first ouarried, easily
carved. An image OF bird is Gu. from
this. the usual form showing a verv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
From Calcutta IN a Day.

The latest Sunday law provides that
liquor can be sold that day only 10
bonafide travellers But this clause
does not seem to be much Of success,
as the following story shows:
One Sunday. in Liverpool, number
of travellers were appl wing for refresh
ments at public house, when the fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
Where are you fromT said the
doorkeeper to the applicant
''Gerston." said the man.
Slept there last night?'
"Yes"
All right Pass in"
"Where are you from?" to the next
"Birkenhead-"
Slept there last night?"
"Yes'
pass in"
Just then a sailor came along who
had docked that morning.
Where are you from?' asked the
doorkeeper.
Calcutta" said the sailor.
"Slept there last night?"
yes"
"Rignt; pass in."-Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Snow in his fight in the supreme court
for the position.
TIC hook trust has a firm foothold in
Kansas and probably viii succeed in
overcoming the local opposition here.
II defeated school book legislation in
Kansas in 1888 and 1895 without much
trouble. hence a wrestling match with
an ordinary school board is only exer-
oiSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
He vi s Not Frisky-

Mrs. Frisk-You should treat yourg
Mr.. Moore politely. Clara He Is N all
respects a most worthy young man
Clars-That's just what makes ne
despise him. lie hasn't got single
bad habit with which l can renro2ca
him Texas Siftings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
Advice.

Writer-Can you tell ne where can
go 20 suffer exc-uciating agony for q
brief season? I'm writing torture
chapter IN nv novel and want TO get IL
as near TO nature as I can"
-Cm-um-er-On- yes know
Just the place Come up 10 my house
this evening. The young lady next
dour is going 10 have al amateur
musicale Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
One oF Nany-

Philosopher-YOu have de.oted yolE
whole life TO the cause Of labor. ! uR-
de-stand- Now just tell ne of one good
thing you have accomplished
Agita:or-Well, Tre made a good
living.-N. 7. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Gold and silver are much more ex
teasiveir used II the wes; than N the
east- on the PaciSe eozs; the gold
ana silver almost supPlant tbe psper
aoaey as circulating FoedIa-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

To De HAPPY al nome i the uItimst &c
result Of all am oition-the end to
which every enterprise and abor tends
and OF which every desire prompts tae
prosecution. Il IS indeed al homo tina,
every man must be known bv those
who would make Just estimate
either OF his virtue or felicity: fo-
smiles and embroidery are alike oeca.
sionat; and the mind Is often dressed
tor show N painted honor ana 6csi-
t.ous beaevoleuce- y. y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
ell Invested.

Herdso-How did you eves bride ;
policeman?
Saidso-Cave him dollar 20 advise
the coca to stav.-JuGCe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
BED-BUGS In LAW
DOMESTIC INSECTS ARE IN COURT
IN LEAVENWORTH.

Old Farmer Sues His Wife for Divorce, Hts
Plea Being that His Wife Didn't Keep
the Beds In Order and Allowed the
Creatures with Incisors to Take Posses
sion of the Home and Drive the Chill
dren to the Barn to Sleep-Number OF
Convicts Now Lodged in the State Peni-
Tertiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
TO BE CIRCUMSPECT
GOVERNOR MORRILL, ISSUES a VERY
IMPORTANT ORDER

He Requests Boards OF State Institutions TO
Make Two Reports Every Month in
which They Must Show the Property on
Hand, the Material Used and the
Amount Wasted-The Idea is to Make
the Members of the Board More vigil
ant i'm Their Duty-GeneraI News of the
State of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

~yrr.- sd the b-id=gro.o-s 20 tss
t-sde when they rSfg-ued frCrs The
h0-.eyrzoDu trip. 'let 81 have a clear
understanding uefs So s.tfie aassu
- 11zrrssd lie srs "a tlas p-fs.. -
o. rlee president a shas as-es.sgY~
Il want 70 DC EsitAer pre-. as ~
riec preSsGessf.- SIS n1ssses,..z L
VII b. coasess vita = saissrsss..zl= ~
sls.ga
What - tEst-~
'-co-aptroilsr of ;As Treasury. -
Tsx>s s4..-zzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

FOR SALE-SeconShani Pipe thou
sand e 1-inch pipe: thousand f. other
sizes: valves. fittings, etc. etc. a. prices
20 suit Bertram Heating znd Plumbing
Co. is g. Lawrence 6.Z-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

FOR SALE Or TRADE-stesrns bi-
cycle: good as new. cheap. one good
secondhand buggy 10 y. Main s.
Ssi-fs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
Piles, FiStula IiSSure

And all diseases -~x
tie rsCtum curet -A
without knife. liza 81
taTe, or csuSties -
CUKESGUAR ~ 4
TED. 40 Money E$s -|E2f Wy
Ia be paid until ~ Es<h
TENTS cured. % ~
PRIVATE rf5- kS4<kE<A
lASt-S IN both @1, f3<-l3 
Ss<r -,
j. j: !: !. =.
fs1es quick kE..fTs4 ~ =
cured In tie shortest - A<&k3<r fafs -.
ime and on the most e<~<X2Xt<-eS4 <tf.
r-a-onabie lie IA vtwYAGA
Without ths uso oi 1RfXSt&<-<1 t4A&@ ~
dangerous drugs 1I5ttS&eA H@3I
reinaie aiiInentstn - NJ
rll forms. ~ isc4cpr-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

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