davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

81 don know how many times have
seen people, don't mean artists, but
all sorts of people, including children
draw profile heads. 1t is common enough
for anybody to draw them ON slate,
a scrap Of paper. anywhere" said Mr..
Billtops, "but don't remember ever to
have seen any Of them draw a right
handed profile-I mean one facing to
the right. suppose there is some very
simple reason for this, but / am ac-
quainted only with the fact. New
York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Central Police station Afire.

There was q fire at the Central Police
Station just before noon today. One of
the day officers espied quite little blaze
around steampipe that leads into the
court room above, and he extin-
guished 1t with a pail of water. Up
on investigation it was found that some
one had thrown q lighted cigar behind
the radiators in the courtroom, and the
wood work, being old and extremely dry,
was soon afire. The janitor has been in
structed to look behind the heating APP
paratus in the future, as the men do not
want the old building burned until they
get into the now one on Fountain street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
BRIEF LOCALS.

The State Normal School reopened this
morning, after the midwinter vacation,
and 16 new students were admitted.
The telephone line from the new police
station on Fountain street to the city
hall was placed in position today.
Tomorrow the executive offices OF the
Providence Telephone Company will be
opened in the new building on Union
street.
Colonel Atwell of Fields Point pur-
chased several discarded horse cars OF the
Union Railroad Company yesterday and
will use them as sitting rooms for his GUS
to ners at the Point when clans are ripe a
70 " weeks hence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Solomon's Temple.

"Thcso stories about the beauty Of the
temple at Jerusalem must be taken with
a grain Of salt" said Dr. Solomon
Schindler. We must remember tnat
at 10 time were there moro than so, 600
or 60, 900 people in Jerusalem, and that
they lived in small. low rooted huts and
had narrow streets, and that their sur.
roundings were anything but beautiful
Tho temple was not larger than Mechan-
les hall nor more beautiful than the
Park Street station, bat to people who
bad such surroundings rs tho Jews NJ
tr"ftir.o orrc. Hriifircs wculi I've thig~
q i.... beauty L. comparison Wcrus'
Judge all things by comparison. "-Bos-
Ton Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
MARINE REPORT.
MARINE REPORr.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
lonT OF PROVIDENCE, Feb.

Ohl VI lhoNiDGNNS, o
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Pcquot. Hazard. New York;
Bay Queen. Kelley. Newport; Richard Borden,
Mason. Fall River.
Tues Reliance, America.
BARGEs--Central ailway OF New Jersey
No. 2 and four others.
sailed.
rEAMERs--fequot. Bay Queen, Richard
Borden, Norman, Morgan City
ScHooNRRs~.Iob II. Jackson, Spraguc. New
York; John Is. Manning. sprsgue. philadel-
phia.
Notes.
Captain Hart OF the barkentine Stephen g..
Hart, who was Co have sailed this morning for
Brunswick, Ca, has decided not TO leave this
port until the weather Is moro suitable.
The schooner Gen. l.. =. Greeley that sailed
from this port ycsier lay mbrning did not 60
further than Rocky Point until about o'clock
this morning when she set sail for her desti-
nation.
Captain Frank sutton OF tho tug Reliance
SAYS that IL was colder on the river this morn
ing than c ever experienced before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
DEAD FROM THE ELBE.
Bodies Washed Ashore Believed to Be
From the Steamship.

From the Steamship.
LowEsToFT, Eng, Feb. 6.-The body Of
a woman has been washed ashore near
Southwold. II has not been identified,
but is presumed to be the remains
of one of the passengers OF the
Elbe. Another body has been brought
here by a fishing smack. From
papers found on the remains they are be-
lieved to be those of Fritz Hartmann,
musical director of the Elbe; or OF II.
Pshchunder, the chief steward of the same
steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

Totals. <,fVo lO,4lV ~ .1JJ
Prices for market beef-A few choice, SEQ
f50; extra, $5.5OG575: first quality, $5(g5.25 :
second quality, s4g475; third quality, s31d3.75.
Prices for store cattle-Working cattle, pr
pair, $50d1i0; farrow cows, $UGG2; fancy
cows $50G6S: mich cows and calves, S20G4S:
ysarlings, sSel6; 2year-olds, Sl2g22; 3-year.
olds, s20G32.
Western fat swine--Live, $40 4ssc northern
dressed hogs, 5Ssc pr H.
Prices of sheep and lambs-In lots, 81 80, S2l
each; extra, s325g4, or l15(d4c pr Id {;
lambs, sc veal calves, y a(d6c.
Prices OF hides, tallow and slxins-Brighton
hides, Gjc pr Id country hides, 81 2G4I pr Id !;
Brighton tallow, 351d415c pr 10; pelts, 25Ge5c
each; country tallow, 21aG31ac pr. lb: calf
skins, 75d$l each; extra skins, 25D5Oc each
Cattle-Trade for cattle good, with &c ad
vance in prices effected. Cattle cost better
prices west, (which occasioned the advance here
Mich cows--Stock put into quarantine Es
timated prices, s20(g58.
Fat hogs-Best country lots unchanged ut
5l2c ID. w. Western hogs rule lower, piices
being Ss4a4ssc.
Sheep-Market prices on lambs for the most
part 4G5c per lb; mixed lots. q i12c, as to
quality old sheep from l15ld31ac. AZ very good
a shade higher. Trade at yards quite good.
Veal calves-Prices improving and active de-
mand; &c advance on best lots.
Live poultry--A few crates NJ l0(gilc lb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEs.
Car Lots Today.-Wheat, IS; corn, 125;
oats, 105; hogs, $4,000.
Estimates Tomorrow.-Wh Wheat, Is; corn,
so; oats, 65; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy Shipping Hogs $3.50 TO 4.40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

Synopsis-The present cold wave Is the most
severe of the season, and il Is expected 10 he
very cold again tonight, unless clouds should
gather. The following temperatures oc-
Cured during last night (all in degrees
below zero). Montreal and Quebec,
20; Northfield. VT, Is; Buffalo. IL; Albany, Il;
Portland and Eastport, Me-, 10: Boston, g.
New York city and Philadelphia. 9: Nantucket.
zero. The weather will probably moderate
slowly tomorrow and be followed by snow
storm.
Generally fair conditions prevail this morn
ING in eastern sections. Snow is falling I'm
many parts OF the interior of the country, and
a storm is gathering energy In the Southwest,
while the latter is not of much force at he
present time. 10 is likely to become a serious
storm upon reaching here, especially IL il
should move TO the coast and thence north
ward
Fair weather covers the Northwest attended
by another coal wave of marked intensity,
the temperature In all portions being many
degrees below zero. The barometer is abb
normally high in that region. "A reading of
81 .3S inches Is reported from Calgary ". w
r.. which IS probably the highest ever re-
corded.
England and In the -. Lawrence valley A
iivs-minute velocity OF a. miles occurred In
Boston yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.--For Maine. Rhode
Island and New Hampshire-Gencrally fair.
with northwest gales blowing. Vermont
Fair today and tonight; snow and slightly
warmer Thursday; northwesterly winds
Massachusetts, and Connecticut-Fair, fol-
lowed by SNOW, and slightly warmer weather
Ia western portions; northwestcrly winds.
s~.---r----sr-uu-z---s.--s--
"Dogs delight to bark and bite
And little birds TO sing"
People who have seen our work
"say it's a good thing
Prsh il along.'
r--,i.y PSiNTISG 10.
.el. 22si-3. 10 Pine street.
Entrance From 90 weybosset St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
VOTING FUR THE PIANO.
The Electricians Have Entered the
Field.

Four ballots arrived at the j. b. Barnaby
Company's store this morning for the
National Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers, Local No. 80. This makes the
voting TO date as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
DEATH NOTICES.

CAsEY-At II. I. Hospital, Feb. 4. Thomas
Casey, aged % years.
DAvENPORT-In Cranston. Feb. 5. Katie
Davenport, daughter of John and the late
Elizabeth Tanning, aged 81 years and 2
months.
FLYNN-In this city. Feb. 4, Luke Flynn.
HARRIS-In Johnston. Feb. 5, Charles b.
Harris. in the ilst year OF his age.
HEHIR-Suddenly. in this city, Feb. 4, John
Hehir. aged % years.
McDONALD-in this city, Feb. 5, Michael
Mcdonald.
SMITH-In this city. Feb. A. Hattie r.. wife Of
Everett J. smith, agei AZ years. months
and IL days.
WOODARD - In East Providence. Feb. 3,
Nettalene A., wife OF J. Henry Woodland,
aged "a years, months, 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

Live Stock Markets.

BRIcHToN, Mass. Feb. 6.-Amount of stock
on the market at this place and at Watertown :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Go Get ~
That Box 49,
fos sAsiON

It's a box of pills which we
give away. They cure Backache,
Kidney trouble, and derange-
ments of the Urinary Organs, by
removing the cause of disease,
allaying irritation and stimulat-
ing the vital functions. The
remedy is in pill form and con-
tains no narcotic drugs, or alco-
holic properties.
We have arranged with the
leading druggists of this town to
give away box of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

Judge all things by comparison p-Bo
ton Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20
-
Is 1T A EAULT2

One Of the most interesting postum
nous articles written by Professor
| Boyseen appears in the current North
| American Review and is called 1.-The
Plague of Jocularity." He objects to
the hafr-trigger laugh of the American
people and the tendency to make fun
| of ali things, human or Divine. He
regards rhe lack of reverence as, if no.
exactly a sign of deterioration, some
thing nearly akin to it. Practical
jokes, the retailing of jests. funny and
otherwise, where Intelligent CONVERSE
ton should be the order, the universal
tendency to speak of things lightly,
even when they should touch the
| deeper currents Of the soul. is. in his
opinion. a well-nigh fatal weakness.
Yet this habit is SO common that it is
almost the first thing which foreigners
notice in coming to America. and ere
long. If they cast their lot with us.
they too are feebly cracking jokes and
wreathing their faces in unaccustom-
ed smiles.
Professor BoySeen did not believe in
the fun that makes jest of what NAV
in one sense of the world be called
sacred things. He would have sharply
reproved the young collegian who in
answer 10 the question What is meant
by preserving the Sanctity of the
lawn answered glibly, 1T means to
keep off the grass" He attributes the
decay in eloquence TO the habit of con-
tinually seeking to be smart" the de-
sire 10 be epigrammatic. without the
ability.
While diSclaiming any antipathy to
real jokes and happy fun. he tires TO
Weary NraCgleSS and Dusty Rhoads
when he meets them on every hand.
He does not care to listen TO the say
ingS Of this or that vapid individual as
retaiied at one dinner party after an
either. \ genuine bon mot is thorough
ly enjoyable. hut, he says. THE season
Ing with use takes the place Of the dish
and the dish Of the seasoning.
The charge the late Professor Boy
seen makes is not new. II has long
been the claim of humorously inclined
statesmen thar they can not get the
public TO take them seriously. Eng
lands charge thar American jokes are
no jokes at all is thread-bare. Boyseen
was born in a foreign northern coun-
try and it WAS very easy for him TO ex-
aggerate TO che national habit Of Joking
in America
And it is to be hoped, Boyseen'S
paper To the contrary Notwithstanding.
that America viii keep up her jocul-
arity. II may be q trifie injurious 10
the dignity Of the EngliShmen and
sasacious professors Of language and
auStere statesmen. bur II does not hurt
ihe American mind or the American
personality 4 biz. Much that / writ
ten and spoken in newspapers and Out. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

off the stake and on. is insipid, but the
inclination of the speaker is TO be
humorous and the inclination of the
audience is TO find the humor and no
one is hurt in the least by ii. unless it
is someone who has the dyspepsia and
would growl anyway.
There is one thing the individual
American has not, and that is dignity.
and It was probably the absence Of
dignity rather than the presence Of
josllarity that Boyseen criticised.
But America is inclined to get along
with a minimum of dignity. The
American feeling is that one man is
about as good as another and that a
mans position or situation or tensions
to learning do not deserve TO be treated
With dignified homage unless his per
sonality inspires it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20
FREE LOVE Rot.

Grant Allen who shocked England by
his book, THE Woman Who Did" is
out in another nasty work called the
British BarbarianS." in which the
tenets of Free Love are exploited.
The story of the British barbarisans
is that of young man, supremacy
| beautiful, who suddenly appeared in
the street of Il London suburb. No
one knows where he came from, but he
has fine manners and what is more to
the point, plenty of money. He falls
in with commonplace young English
man who has a beautiful and less con-
verSaional sister. The sister is mar
ried TO a commonplace little Scotch
man whom she does not love When
Berram Ingledew comes along she is
very much pleased with him and he
with her. The peculiarly of Ingledew
is that he says what he thinks, and as
he thinks Just opposite OF the people
around him he Startles every one by
his strange opinions. Ingledew is Mr.
Aliens mouthpiece for the promulga-
ton of his Free Love theories When
he is not arguing in favor OF those
theories he is saying the sort OF things
that are invariably put into the mouths
of people from another world. The
only thing that Mr.. Allen has added is
the Free Love. and he administers that
in large doses. Ingledew comments
on the fact that people wear mourning
who do not mourn. that men love 10 ac-
quire land and build fances around il.
and he thinks that there is no more
harm in kissing 4 girl than in dancing
with her Freda Monteith is Il mar
ried woman. but that does not prevent
Insledew from loving her. He was
50 strange. 50 supplemented. 50 diff
ferent in every way from all other men
that for moment Freda almost for
got TO be angry with him In point OF
fac:. in her heart she wasn't angry AZ
al: she liked to feel the soft pressure
of his strong mans hand on her dainty
fingers; she liked 20 feel Ehe gentle way
he was stroking her smooth arm with
that delicate white palm OF his. IL
gave her a certain immediate aad I'M
Cainking pleasure 20 sit by his side and
know he was fun of her. Then sud
denly. with a start, ssle remembered
her duty; she was 8 married WOMAN.
and she oughin't 70 do IL Quickly.
with a startled air. sue withdrew her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The young ladies of Guthrie are tzlcint
Of organizing a Cooking club.
There Is no doubt that Bin Carr has beer
located He is With Ira TerruL
Norman is serious about #. She really
believes she has discovered gold.
Peter Glass. who killed Byers. was sen
tened to four years in the penitentlary.
The Grand Jury al Cloud CHIEF irvesti-
gated AL runso-s and found the county Of
6eers ali right
Il e said that Oklahoma City VIII have
TO raise. only 500 10 secure the sapuIpA
branch OF the FRISCO.
An he real estate a, Oklahoma CITY or
which taxes had been long deIinquent Was
gold al auction yesterday.
Tho Guthrie Leader makes the charge
against a c3ozsn that rs hands are hang
Ing tofhe end OF h.= arms.
A. Chandler Ire jury IN the t-izI Of the
Keyes brothers. charged win criminal as
s&ult on Ms Williams. Anng-
The supreme Court = holding OF o. The
Greer county decssoa just a. though X
expected Oklahoma 70 oak r.
Frequeaily advertisements ara ~ssz n
Oklahoma papers from people ~ Te1@s
who want gtrsz for general house~o-k
The J b Williams stuck q EOOa a Nor
man were bought By Nix. HAlssli and Co.
fo- 81. Tie E0ods izy0scss for s. -.
2 u. Bars q Guthr.e hzs bis eye SCI
fs- sse position of seseEzts-a,-lz-se ryon
oksAhornA q re oz-sooal Republican coz
vsr1.ou-
fry prominent people o osoz11-na
CITY have ben orysr-ea 20 zspez- = cez-s
AID explain why rSsT SIOUX r0s rsy
pei lax
X las never bee1 exyi4insss ray ok.s-
bona Cry se7o=51 have E4rh cfzen OF
sh- 4fvo-re rrzse Is & <se god lcokz q
s1se soosc:
IN D COMFY EszzT tsrzs-S cane cafo
Tsso<S % es~ccso1 DAP sz dxs-r st&ssz9 30
kz0~ x th~x were gognx % - gTea .
cszocs 20 s-oss-
PsIk Ks152ll % ARA. Perzx Szl<h a1so
q AlTA. AID ). g. OBEsz q wS>s.&rz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20
BILLvILLE BLooMER MEETING

They had woman's meetiR at Billvtlle-
on-the-Blow;
The subject up was "Bloomers Shall
They Stay. or Shall They Cor
The speakin' is was lively: the orators
were able:
With Sister Wilkins in the chair. but
but mostly on the table.
The meetin' opened with prayer for heav-
emily direction;
They sung a hymn or two, an then they
took up a collection
To make the meetiR orthodox. an then
down came the gayel
An pitched the question IN the crowd:
'-Shan Boomers Stay or Travel?"
Mirandy Spriggins took IL up with: Sis
tiers, laws a-massyi
They amt no question bout these styles
in bloomers bein' sassy;
/ wouldn't never put 'em on for this here
whole creation;
They're goin' to run your husbands of
and ruin this here Nationr'
Then Chairman wilkins took the floor an
went for Sister Spr.ggins;
She said a woman weak as her should
gallop out the diggin's;
An then hundred women rose an in
the spechiflin'
They rushed her TO a window an sent
Sister Spriggins hy-in'.
Then Sister Bolter took the. stand when
ouiet was a-reipuir'.
She said there wsrn't a bit o. sense in wo-
men folks complatnin'
Bout bloomer styles. an biekileS. an
these new-fangled twitches,
For, since she'd knowed herself. she'd been
s-wearin' o. the brttches.
She got three chairs, or maybe six: the
women thronged around her.
An put her Oh the table-she, a. big three
hundred FOUNDER.
An then the table il cane down, an furni-
ture was flynn
TIL 1t was dangerous TO be round, with all
them women crydn',
The benches turned a somersault; the roof
II tumbled down;
The bell It went to rsngin' an startled all
the town, b..
An then out rushed the women. their hair
al out o comb:
The buildin' was surrounded. an their
their husbands led EN- home,
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

are zftsr TIE izse Maso- Afis5's place u
the Ava lard ofse-
6. L Aasoa1 = sss-zsn sealr - Eosc-
lad p-ozses. Fss zees = zrezt CD rsons
Ter enc q ne Zss5s zzss.szs pa - o7sa9
fsr = guszt ~ 5cE@
TIE Ets5s z7z q X :. Ja1Esea. ETiaz
Nesx x Ssorrasaz- q - t-asekaszw -sEalos.
s-as ksekef - a sssss 49, seek TAe
blsz f-zcrsas1 - FkEa-
Ssz-sy ~TsvT In6ss a - Czsy~-s-s
:-soe zs-snssea sse azags ~ LIZ ff4nsgs
.slsr 1ssk Tasra usre ~ zzsfe zrz
s-~ssr1 Al - esa zzs aa-
~. Tazs.lsr. 2 CzaeTsaz.as. sss~ss - "a
hszezazzlsa saoS ~ Srx<r &zss zs.zzss--s
- 13zes ~ LIZ ExaEx j. i wszsge--
- 800. srzo@E re sosT assssrsss - s1s
cs~ys@a> trsss taz-x s~ - ers2<ess ~ Ms
LxEzz-1S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20
LET -yEpYBopy wHisTLE.

Some DAYS ago the Eagle had a small
/ article dealing with the dangerou:
paStime known as "whistling in print
shop" 1t is known fact, TO the craft
/ that the man who strolls into a print
shop and twists his lips into the shape
! CT dough-nut and renders bar OF
| two Of wind melody, will be hit with q
! brick-bat or cast-iron stick" kicked
| blacll-and-blue and lowered by force ou1
of the back window and then drowned
IN pail of hot water after he has lit
Quiet and repose and peaceful beauty
resting on the brow of the avera &c
printer will at once be dispelled and
turned into black. frowning murder
and red-eyed crime. by the simple and
ashmatic foot Of the rounded lips.
This is as old as the hills around a
print-shop and has no explanation.
Now to reinforce the printers comes
that long-haired. pig-eyed gallot, Ped
erwski. He has announced to the
hotel-managers of New York that they
must not allow whistling in his pres
ence His manager says Paderwski
never gets mad except when he hears
some one whistling. The minute he
hears the shrill pipe Of human lips. he
goes into a faint and gets all tangled
up in his hair, and hours are spent in
getting him united. Paderwski says
there sis only one thing in the world
that would make me commit murder,
and that is whistling." There is no
explanation for this aversion, any
more than there is an explanation for
the whims of the printers on the same
subject.
In declaring both PaderwsH and the
printers to be cranks we must attempt
a defense Of whistling. The mouth
was primarily intended and was first
used as a link in the physiological
scheme by which the individual srIs-
tains life. Later the pugilistic instinct
appeared in the primeval man and he
soon discovered that is was absolutely
necessary to talk. Having found that
his eyes and ears and nose We're I'M
fitted for this work the primeval man
tried his mouth and found it would
work admirably. and it was but short
time that the digestive function of the
mouth was entirely obscured by its of
fee as talker. In the last ten centur-
les whistling has come into vogue and
if there is any possibility of its super
ceding the wild frenZied craze for talk
ing it should be encouraged instead of
being derogated as Paderwski and the
printers declare. Many a politician
would not see his career withered and
moth-eaten today il he had whistled
more and talked less. Many printer,
even. would have less discolored optics
to his credit, if, at former critical
he had. instead of reiterat-
ing his assertion, had whistled snatch
or two at his antagonist Many
musician like PaderwsH would live
longer and be happier if he would use
the place occupied in his mouth by
perpetual cigarette, for blowing out
melody or two to himself.
In fact the world would be a great
deal better and happier if for weeks
time, all the gossip and SANDER and ac-
cusation and propositions and replies
could be eliminated and the whole
country join in a whistling chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

The Nirginian MethodlStS have come
out against Sunday newspapers. sun
oay excursions and Sunday railroad
trains. Promptly next Sunday. As a
consequence. all newspapers and r,ail-
road trains and street cars viii stop
stock sill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

The fast train craze" is in no sense
dangerous There is no perceptible
difference to man in a wreck between
train that is going 40 miles an hour
and train going 60 miles an hour.
BOTH Kill him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

Sorrew-laden memory again calls our
attention to the fact that there is no
news from Paris. that the town has
yet been taken by storm by the
voice Of one, Miss Yaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

Atlgeld wants TO quit politics and go
back into business and make some
money. This is probably true. Alt
geld's mouth may he a little tiresome
but his poeket-book has never been
corrupted by Doodle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

There is only one way some People
could have been more joyful tl.an by
Schiatfer'S disappearance. II he had
treated a smallpox patient. caught the
disease and died, the seep1i.-s wou,a
have been overjoyed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

The present epidemic Of crime in
kansas suggests that il is against reas-
on and tradition 10 believe thar tho
Blenders escaped But some man in
that part OF Kansas should confess and
setuie the question as TO whether they
We're ynched or net
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-20

John Sherman says he is anxious for
the prosperity of America, but he will
do nothing to add TO it's limits or incur
The dangers of acquisition of foreign
territory"