davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01
9as GerrfszMah.

Ser Baron 0ertes baut ni9t INNER
mas anbere Qeute tpoQen: einen bur1tfarbiger
Sprtngbrunnen unb Elm Sternguderrobr
1onbern au9man3mal etpas, mas anbere
Neute ni3t po1en, pie 3. 9. iebt bas Serbs
Gao. 9as Serrtsz&ab fennt ieber unb feiner
ptrb ~bebaupten ppIen, baB bafelbe cine be-
1onbere 3ierbe fet, 70 tpenig pie Der @aGgen
beg 9aman. @as bas Serrtsz3ab ber9&orDs
fette niiBen foa, 1T ntbt gut erii9tlt9, aber
oaralf tpnmt's ia AUDI ntbt an, bas sSSnz
terefe bes Publttums it mod ME fir ben
Baron ausf9laggebenb gene1en. Den
@pring6runnen bate 0ertes audi ni9t auf
Der Siibfeite aufgefteGt, unb es tit urs beute
mod Elm Rdtbfel, pte Der 9eprb= ober Meitz
iette oaS SeleStop entgangen fem mag. Sod
bas nur 70 ne6enbet, ieBt iOG etpas gum
8eiten Der Norbfettez@ traBenba6n errt9tet
tperben, bas Der Norbfeite gar rtbts niiBt,
baB nur fir bic 8etpobner baTelbit ben @te6z
plaB in ben @traBenbafntpagen mod mebr
b~ertir3t, unb ben umpobnern gum @9aben
nnb our 2ebensDerbttterung geret6t.
Sin 9irettor Der n6erris @beel@ompanb"
bat Die nnoerfrDrenbeit b%eIefIeh, bic Aufz
1teaung bes &abes i'm ebemaltgen @rigbFs
9rooe, pber mas baDon 3tptf9en Der @rig6tz
tpoob @benue unb 9eming Court in Der
@larttraBe mod iibrtg tit, ais etnen @prt6eil
fir Die &nz urb umpobner gu be8ei6nen.
Die Inz unb umppbner erlauben ft9 a6er
oroerer Nfeinnng gu fetn unb fi9 fir bic
Serrtsz9 ertes'f4e 8ef6eerung f90nitens gu
bebanten. @tr m0@ten Elm Serrisz&ab me-
ben benz ne4en 0ertes'f9en 2 MiQipnenz
Palats In GfetD gDrt errt9tet 1e6en unD
Damn nun mir 6rdu9en u1s bas Bib
ntAt petter ~aus3umalen; ba3u fGr1e es ia
itberba1pt ni9t. 9as Terrtsz3ab lit an Der
@lortftraBe un0 Mrtgbttpoob Mpenue oar
tetnem @fenf3en gum 9h1Ben, a1s 1tur Der
SerrtS=3aoz8efelf4aft une Der &abel6abn,
aber 8telen gum S9a0en.
Sine BON MOrgens fritz Big Nbenbs 1pGt
puitenoe 9ampfmai9tne, bic unpermeibz
lt3en @3aububen, Die brum unb bran err
rt3tet piirben, Die Observation-Disclosures, bic
geraoe SOnntags bds Qeben bort CUR Dual
MAIDEN piirDen, unb bas unbermetbli6e Sc
1tnbel, tpel4eS bur4 berartige oMttraftionen"
berange3pgen tpirb - tpen1 bas Elm @euuB
1tno cine Sreube lift, ober al6 uur Tin
%petuntdrer 8prt6etG, barn muB bas Qeben
IN Der g3dbe Der nM}ibnab" in Ter Qusz
1%teaungS3ett Der refine 9tmmel gefpeIen fem.
9as @orbaben Der nTerris @ompan0"
ma3t Dteber einmal Die Not0penbiqfeit
elmer itdbtii4en @erorbnung, ipeG6s ben
8irger in ietner 6GusGi4en &ube unb bor
ldrmenOen @ergniigungsorten unb bas IuQe
oOer bic @ole beIeiOtgenben getper6li6en &nz
logen, alS ba iinO @arOufeGs, Tabrifen unb
SeiRitdue, f4iiBt, 10 re6t flar unb 1oute
betm @tabtratb nit offer MaGt auf ben
@rlaB elmer berartigen @erorbnunq qebrunz
gen tDerben.
M0gen bic Serrts M6eeIz unb fonftioen
8eieGf9aften lire @tGtte ba auf16laoen,
mo Der &ufbau Der @egenb fb Oauu6 rt6z
ten tann, aber nt8t, mo bic gau3e Nq66arz
14aft baour4 ber6un3t pirb. Sc 1T Qenuq,
DAB mir unS Die 9o9ba6nen gum 8eften
bes @emeinpp6ls gefa0en Gaifen miFen,
Dbne BAT un5 au3 mod 5errtszGdber unb
0er9let4en llnfug auf bic 92ofe se1ebt pir6.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01
Grneuerun9 ser SUIT i'm Stale.

Gs lit 9epiB febr DerfGnbtg, tpenn man
i'm @inter Die 36tere in ben @tdlGen DOr
8dlte uno 3ug gu I9iiBen iu4t, anbererfetts
it eS b04it gefd6rGiG, tpern feline geniigenbe
@rneuerl1ng Der Quft 7tattfinbet uno bie2(usz
tpurfitoffe gar gu Gange i'm Stale liegen
bleiben. Sn Der bumpfen, ~feu9tpdrmen
2uft 40rt bic SbGtigfeit Der 9aut auf, Die
fir DaS Woblbefinben Der Sphere 10 nDtbz
menbtg tit, bic 9aare per6en glan3loS uno
itrupptg, 4ppettt unb Wunterteit D%erntinz
bern ii3 3ufebenbs, es IeiOet iiberbaupt Der
9an5e Srgantsmus unb Der S0rper magert
f9lieBli3 ab. @e6r biele &rantbeiten, De-
nen bds 8teb gum Opfer fdut, baden ibre
llr1atRen in mdngel6after &etntgltng, f6led=
ter 2i3tz urt6 2uft3uFubr in ben @tdGen,
SD es an geeigneten 8entilatipnSpOrri0=
tungen fe9lt, fplte ale Sage bur9 eth Ser
fter poer cine dnbere Oeffnung Die 2uft er=
neuert tDeroen. Die frifAe 2uft 1T balo tpise
Der ertpGrmt. 9os Qiiften burb Die Sbiir 1T
nt3t ratR1am, ba Der unten etnortngenbe
talte 2uFtitrDm bic 36iere an ben empfinb=
lt91ten &orPertbeilen trtfft uno let4t @r=
tdltungen bernr1a6t.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

Der @e8feIturs auf 2onbon 1T gefern
in SEEM gOrt pl0BIi6 auf 489 geftiegen, unb
penn morgen tetn Sob ms Auslanb ge6t,
10 BADEN bas nit ibrem flotten 8ertauf BON
We9ieln Die gum 8Onbfpnbttat ge6Drigen
8arlten b%etptrtt, pObur9 elmer @olOausfubr
DOrgebeugt purbe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

tpGblt tporben ipdre, penn er in Der Sartf@
frage cine minber f9urfe @terung etngez
npmmen bGtte. @p bat ft9 benin Glebe=
lamb bur9 feline 8erufung in bas &abinet
nur elmer 9antespfli9t erlebtgt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

Ser Genat bat bic Smni6usz8ia
(@unbrD @tOiI appropriation 8tW nit
benz 3uderPrdmien8ufaB %angenommeu. Iun
tommt e5 mod burauf an, boB Die bOm Genat
a%ngenommenen .3ufdBe unb @~r60bangen
au4 Dom 9auie gutge6etBen" perben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01
GifenBaRn~ &aRrpRdne.


NbteaaO & gsOrtbho eft ert,= Sit en- a 9ifet
OtftceS: 9tDs. 206-208 @larfzStraBe, an bel
Ootle9 NoeIue Station uuo am Seppt G6e 9HeQs.
unb RinaiesStrabe.
Qbfabrt Nutuuft
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

Seer &rbeiter irgenb meIcber &rt braucbt,
Der lcbtde cine gln5et9e an baS @(benbblatt.
YretS 10 Gents, tpenn ni6t meDr aIs 10
W0rter, iebeS tpettere Mort l Sent.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

@ron0 EopIos 819e pi0 6. 8 20. so. g0bu, a6Tobrf
Nt 1900 81; '114S y. aufunft: '7:20 Wl.:
t1:25 g.: 1850 u.
Sroab Ropibg n,a g. 81. q s. n. st., Nbfabrt: 1880
1880 Nntuuft: '7:1O M.; 1905 u.
'&a9li9 t Gusgeu. 9OHntaas. I @usasn. WtDntaa.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

Nbtca9n, @siIiu aufee & ct. 0nuL=G tS enbahn
W StaSt=Sidet=Sfice 95 @0omszotraBe; Selepbone
2190 Vtain. union @aiiaeter sGtatiDn: Gonal, Adams.
unO WaolIpn=S
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01
JMtmotS Central.

,a1e our9gebenben Saae BON Der GentraI.s tattom.
4. gtTaBs na M gGrt fo1; Gage fhr ben Ga6en fbnnsR
n3ntinen lperbeH, 2idets in Der StobtsGfRcs. fI eaA
@lartsStroBe, uuo i'm auoitoriums6p teL, IT,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01
Union pafen9er Station.
YUGnnSuIVdnid IinGs.I

M0anta=, OanaI= ta1O Wta0tIonsSte.
StdetsOffices: Mn Der Station, in 2AS g. Glarh
6troBG 6de SodioH, uHo I'M Mueitoriuuls6 oteL
Sur9sSnge tobreu tWe fDlgt mad &entroIs3eit:
e4dQlim. fSdnIim nnRnennnfnrRn 6nfrntnna.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

este NtGeI=YIote!- gtetD g9orF Gbteaae
anS ct. SOutsz@ifenbaba.
DEPOT SIDE @larf= uHb 3tpDlfter GtroBe.
.Sdgl19. t &69ltdb, auS9en. @0nnt abfaBrI NnflWft
Se5So 9|or = s SIs s e ss,I. & sgpreBI! 5:S5 @S a00 .
SEEN Yort q Bottom GGpreB........ 900 III 8O0M
We9sn Der Sobrpreiie ober Better in G9lofudeen rid.
Sd. $50 Moir.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

Gbteag0 & G0Itern SufRots Gtfenb0ba. -
" 9idet+Ofiees 230 glarfs5tr.. @~ubttortumsAnHeS
Uuo YafiogierzStation 0eorbDrns uuo 9DIt=Str.
'2d9Ii9. tSOuuta9s auEgeu. abtobrt aufunit
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Ct she SSYE6 6F INsFRANC e
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
TRAINING A PARROT.
"A Pet Always Amusing and Which Live
as Long as His Master.

"A Pet Always Amusing and Which Lives
as Long as His Master.
As a household pet the parrot with
Justice ranks a paramount favorite.
Possessed of brilliant plumage, endowed
with speech, he is gifted with intel
ligence and understanding almost hui
man. The parrot, properly cared for,
saws the New York Observer, lives from
fifty to one hundred years, and thus,
with his increasing wisdom and roper
toire of words, can be passed from
father to son as valuable heirloom.
That he dies young under the too low
ing care of his foolish masters, who in
sist upon overlooking him, and expos
ing him to draughts and sudden changes
of atmosphere, is but another reminder
that the care of pets demands intel
ligence as well as affection.
The African gray parrot and tho
Mexican greeu are the two standard
favorites They are excellent takers
and whistlers. and learn to sing both
words and music of popular ballads.
The proper time for the instruction OF
parrots is the three hours Immediately
following sunrise and the three before
sunset. They must be taught with the
utmost patience by constant repeti.
ton of the same phrase, and should be
rewarded by bit of apple or fruit from
the mouth. The best work is done
after the birds affection and confidence
are gained. Occasionally a bird Will
remain persisteptly dumb and stupid
for eight or even ten months, and then,
to the surprise of its delighted teacher,
break out into speech and song. chuck
ling with vicious delight at the merry
trick il has played.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30

talking'svith an American, said 1iaively:
"In japan 1 was Christian; here l do
not know what l am. / do not under
stand your young men They do not
want to do anything for the country.
They want to make money, or get to
congress, or marry rich widows and 60
to Europe. In Japan every young man
wants to do something for the country"
Devotion to the general good, earn
estness in advocating what Is for the
interest of all rather than for that Of
the class or individual, willingness to
give ones own time and trouble to ad-
vance needed reform-these are quail
ties that should be universal In them
lies the hope of the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30

New York, April 2a.-The week open
ed on the Stock Exchange active Sugar
first took the lead and then Tobacco,
the latter selling off 81 per cent In
both cases. the brake was due TO the sell
ing of long stock to take profits. At
the close figures. buyers came into the
market still carrying the theory that
il is safe TO buy on reactions. The in
dustrials were in the most demand,
Tobacco recovering pa per cent, 10
1O4 per cent. Distillers rose 3 per cent
while Sugar rallied l per cent. In the
general list Pullman jumped ~ per cen
on purchases of 500 shares. reports be-
ing current that the company will have
earned a big surplus over dividends at
the close of the fiscal year in July.
During the hour before noon the trad
ing was irregular. The coal shares
We're strong and advanced Is per cent
for Reading and Delaware and Hudson
/ per cent for Delaware and Lacka-
wanna and - per cent for New Jersey
Central. On the other hand the SranS-
ers were heavy and declined 1s@4 per
cent. After midday speculation became
more active with the industrial stocks
most prominent in the dealings and the
tone of the market continued firm 10
steady throughout the afternoon, with
occa sional periods Of dizziness and
partial reaction shortly before O'Clock
The general market was strong and a
majority of the shares traded in are
higher than at the close OF Saturday.
The Leather stocks moved indepen-
IDENTIFY of the rest of the market; the
common opened L per cent higher.
gained an additional Il per cent and
reacted y per cent. sold up per cent TO
1875 per cent and closed at 1855 per cent
an advance of 25s per cent on the day.
The preferred opened IL per cent high
er, rose per cent further TO SO per cent
and closed at SS7s per cent. which IL
Az per cent above the last sale on Sat-
urday. The buoyancy in the shares
was due 10 reports that the company
was making large arnings and that the
dividend on the preferred would pro-
baby be increased. The other princi-
pal advances on the day are: Pullman
2A per cent, St. Paul and Omaha pre-
ferred per cent. Hooking Coal ia per
cent. Sugar preferred rs per cent and
Chicago Gas and Bay State Gas / per
cent. Declines were recorded Oils per
cent in Denver and Rio Grande prefer
red and Minnesota and st. Louis pre-
ferred and l per cent in Rubber and
Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St
| Louis.
The bond dealings during the day
were fairly heavy, the sales reaching
| s., $50, 900. Speculation during the early
trading was depressed but in the latter
| transactions prices stiffened all around.
..IIp1 s.pILoM ep le " On pspIsMB
! lou sIsM sLoUoQ lssuou HqlM,, :uIBId
-xs OF SulslL IepMod SulNeq sIuoutup
YIoI M9N lBUl Loy YIoM 7IqBlpold
uu 'pIIQ 81 GI1uep!Ae .SuIHeW asnoxI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
CHINESE ETIQUETTE.
II II Worry Elastic and Permits OF IN Oe-
easfonnl Breach.

eaAfonal Breach.
Don't be frightened by the tremend-
!ous formality that the books talk
about. In half an hour, if you are gay
yourself, every cons.raint disappears
and jollier companions could not be
found. They have that genuine polite
ness that annihilates constraint, says a
writer in Temple Bar. Full of tact
they do not press you with attentions
or observe by the slightest sign your
mistakes in language or etiquette, I'M
less your mistake is so obvious as to
make non-observance forced.
/ remember once was endeavoring
to get hold of a sea-slug away in the
middle of the table; when did grip it
with the chopsticks 1 cut it In half; one
minute: no notice. l got one, and
dropped It half way: no remark, except
a lively continuation Of the converse
ltion. 1 tried again-I was fond OF
them. Ny under chopstick slipped,
and l tipped the soup and half a slug
across the table. ALLOW me-" said my
host; that's slippery customer. but
far too good to let go for want of a
net" and he handed me one over in a
spoon. 81 am extremely fond of them
myself; but 1 never attempt the chop
sticks. 1 like to get good mouthful,
so 1 use my spoon" Of course he had
never done so in his life. OF course he
commenced eating them himself-with
q spoon. Fortunately recollected a
pun on spoons and politeness, and
brought it out, full of wrong tones and
Wadified conceits. The most hearty
good mirth followed. The dinner was
as heartily enjoyable and full OF real
fun and laughter as if we had been old
chums REUNITED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers in
BITTER, EGGS and POULTRY
GAME, FISH. OYSTERS.
Telephone 155. corner lSt and th
WICHITA. KAN.
cITIp TIC VOITR POULTRY
SHIP rs YOUR POULTRY.

The Egg market shows some weakness,
and we notice some of our competitors
are stiff with prices. Now, there Is
one or two things must happen; either
the market must advance, or they must
get down. as you know Kansas buyer
San,t nav more for eggs than they can
buy for on the markets, which is the case
at present with some OF our compeutors.
YoiI know this can't last long; IL don
look right. Come right along with your
shjuments: we will do our best 10 please
YOU We will put off the candling business
lust as long as possible. Perhaps TINS
is where some of our competitors q.
making point. Wen, anyway we a"ai'
your shipments. and will use every en-
5eavor 10 please YOU. We don't go crazy
because one or two OF our competitors
are ahead of US in price, but we stdiiu
on our own ground ana treat eFeFyo ooy
right and paw lust what we say We VIII.
Now come along with your shipments.
Don't be afraid 10 ship 10 a good mouse
and know what you are doing we nave
opencd up a number of agencies TINS week
%tbicf viii no doubt show some OF the
good people of Kansas that WE ~
MEAN BUSINESS. Now. II you naNe
a point that is worth working, let MS near
from YOU and we will establish an agency
there either through a merchant, or II
enough produce there, VIII pay man a
commission 10 handle 1t for US we VIII
make arrangements al once, ana Wouid
like to deal with all the leaclns mel,
I chants Of all good towns, making sInaii
concessions 10 them so they can AFFORD
70 turn all their stock this way. Can put
money up when necessary Now. snip
y-our nroiuce 10 us and get all II Is worth,
and get good square count anu sudAs !.
weights. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
PATRIOTISM IN JAPAN.
ao Instance of Their UnseIfsh Love fos
Country.

Country.
In Japan there lives native scholar
and writer than whom no one has done
more toward introducing education and
civilization into his country. Repeat
edIv he has refused both titles and re-
munerative offices.
This man, says the Youths Compan-
ion. had never sought for wealth, but
he had acquired during long life OF
usefulness moderate sum for his sup
port in later years-about ten thousand
dollars in our money. When the war
with China broke out he at once gave
this money TO his government as his
contribution toward the war expenses,
saving that individuals must make sac
riices for the cause of patriotism
This splendid example of love for the
I2tiye land illustrates the intensity OF
Il, patriotic spirit in Japan. The gen.
c-al bsence OF this unselhshness in
China has been one cause o. her de-
feat. Office has been used to satisfy
personal greed. The government mas
been feared and cheated, not loved ana
strengthened.
A Jananese Z udent in this COUNTRY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev. L.
Gunderman of Dimondale, Mich, We
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were most marvellous In the case
of my wife. While L was pastor OF the
Baptist church at Rives Janctfon she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding Ia grippe. Terrible poroxysms
Of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and IL seemed as IL she
could not survive them. A friend rec
commended Or. Kings New Discovery
il was quick in it's work and highly sat
isfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at the drug stores of Charles Law
renee and G. Gehrings. Regular size,
soc and S1.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
EouR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit TO more tilan n
,,,.le Good all the advertising claimed
for them. the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consulnp-
ton, coughs. and colds. each bottle
aranteed-Electric Bitters. the great
remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys.
Ruc<Ien's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DR.. King New LiIe rms
which are a perfect pill. All these rem
edjes are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at the
drug stores Of Charles Lawrence and
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
American Securities in London.

New York, April 29.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
political situation in the far east fav-
orably affected all the speculative mar
kets today Paris sold heavily Brazil
ians, international stocks and mining
shares. There was a general fan here
in all these. Americans reacted with
other speculative stocks, but closed a
trifie better. Consols were better. Col
onial stocks were also in good demand
although the tendency Of the colonies 70
make new large loans is bad. Queens
land and New Zealand have both just
issued large loans. The Indian gov
eminent announces the renewal OF p
600. 900 treasury bills. This means No
fresh sterling loans. Rotschild is stead
lily buying bar gold in the open market:
Over 100, 900 pounds worth was absorbed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
Rich, Bht Vulgar.

What must be the training at home
Of a child who is so vulgar as to boast
Of her fathers wealth? Yet the New
York Tribune publishes the following
as true story of Newport happening
last summer:
is your father millionaire" said a
member of a child's dancing class to a
new pupil.
Il am sure don't know, answered
the newcomer, but do not believe 1t. y
Because continued the first
speaker. If he is not, you ought not 10
have Joined the class; all of our fathers
are millionairesl"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
LOST DINNER.
= wss Burned While . Long WinAss
Visitor Was Talking.

When George P. A. Hesley, the
American portrait painter. was living
in Paris. very poor snd.quite unknowr
In his profession. he had the usual ups
and downs of an artists life. He and
his wife had inexpensive rooms, neither
OF which vas kitchen, says foreign
exchange.
But, he says. our big stove boasted %
something which might pass for ar
oven. and this Mrs Healy WAS deter
mined 20 utilize She bought goose
and we rejoiced at the thought of es
Gaping that day from the monotonous
meal IN al iIl-rentlascd room, over
crowded with famisbed rnortals- In 6us
time the goose was shut up tn the oven
The bell rang and q gentleman en-
tered. he was an important person.
age, very rich, and possible sitter; one
10 be we'll received by strggEns
Young artist / forgot ali about the
goose. and showed nv work 10 this
amateur. who seemed 70 be interested
IN ~
He.ys prolix tslker, and liked ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
FOR her Color.

7. was a great event fo- Daisy when
he- Iittle sister was born Her delight
was unbounded- Al the same time she
fel. a great increase OF age and dignity.
and announced 20 her mamma that she
no longer wished 20 Be called Daisy,
but br her own name-IsabeL
We called you Daisy when yo1 were
the baby said mamma, because you
were 50 fair and sweet that yoz re-
minded us OF q daisy. Can you no:
think OF some pretty flower that yoE'
Iit-le sister resembles?
Daisy medi;a'ed for some time, and
then g-svelT replied:
Il think we might call her Cur-aoi-
-Yns.this F~En nAninS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30

Sons small b1ys are sad 70 have .
IRA. horror 81 the bnth.ub. and a.s
dispoeed 70 rebel ~hens~~s tbs anS
comes .r them 70 get into IL Tbsss
a, Ieas. WI spPrec.2;, Tho following
snscao.>. which ve cut from an kEg-
lish periodical:
"A young sootchu.sn ~ AisersSoA
s.u III. AID was s~ns 20 the hospital.
bath wzs ordered I, was 5rvughs
fn.o "a. chamber where The invalid lay
He loo<ea a. II hard fog s,ofae tir,e. sna
.frn threw up his hands and sa~led:
sOh. doctor co-ctOri CANA drink g
tsAsF-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30

sound Of hfs own voice. 1 encouraged
this weakness. and presently we wers
launched IN an interrninable discussios
on art; art in general, art in the past
art in America. art everywhere. Oui
conversation was soon aceornpa MED by
q low singing sound which became a
sizzle, and then @ veritable sputtering,
The goose had burst in upon the artistic
talk
A strong odor pcrvaded the painting
room, and a glance convinced me Of ny
wife's utter wretcbedness- Bat a we'll
priIned talker is not 20 be stopped by
trifes. Once or twice or visitor looked
up. little startled BIZ the sputteTing
and seemed astonihed hy The strons
odor; but suppose he concluded that
the kitchen was ncOBTeniently near
and the discussion went On.
When. az last, he took his leave. we
both rushed 20 the stove The singing
had ceased; the goose was little more
than q cinderl
Why lie Passed
ST ought 20 have known better than
20 come here said the departing
drummer 20 The landlord 81 wa. told
beforehand that il vas . one-horss
town"
Well. there's no use o, iC.o,ctpg now
was The PLACID rcspense-
Ne. I Just wanted 70 stop long
enough 70 express M sympathy for ihe
horse T-WaxtxaaAs Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
81 louis Produce

St Louis April es.-Butter-Scsrc ard
-7rr,- sararator creamery. IsTaAc fancy Fl
gin. - EgEs-Firu. lie. " hiSkey. 81
for disiillers' finished goods. Lead, & =
Spelter. SOL. Cotton ties and bagElnE
-S-aasv- UNCHANGED Po-k-Stan1zri
mess. I2+5. Iard-Priue steam $6-s- =;
choice SIS Dry salt meats thoxe! =
shoulders. So. longs. $50; rib=. So
SEQ; longs. $50: ribs. $ 81; shorts, SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-30
The pa1hita naily Eae yuesday Tor,ring april &c. 1855

No. .. mixed-Cash, 4sl.c; May. $3.50;
May, i7Ac; September, l7asc bid. Oats
Dull; No. cash, 2es4c; May, 291sc; June,
3ol1c asked: July. 214sc. Rye, No. 2 red.
65c bid Barley nominal. Corn meal,
81. 15Ga 20. Bran-No. .. 67isc. Flaxseed-
Quiet. sl.s9. Grass seeds-Quiet; clover
seed. s.. o01S. 30; timothy. S.50G4-25; prairie,
choice TO fancy. Ss.00d1oOo. east track.
Wool-Ouiet. easy and unchanged.