davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

Die 3ablen. tpel9e General Con.
jul Maion iiber bic Wei3en. .ginfubr
in Deuti9lonb lieferte, iollten BON
unieren Jarmern senau itubirt mer.
ben. @eit 1892 1T bic ginfubr ame.
ritonii&en Dei3ens auf iiber BIZ
9dIfte berabse9aneen unb bas tleine
Mrgentinien, oas fiir uns frlber Elm
Weisenmartt mar, bat ieinen Mntbeil
perfiinffa@t unb lieferte ben Deuti9en
I'm lebten Sabre ,nebr Weiaen, als bic
Der. @taaten. 9ier banbelt es fd
ni9t um bte Uortbeile, tpel9e Rub.
lamb unb l1nsarn unb anbere 2dnber
bur@ Ndbe unb CUTE Werbinbunsen
baben. ionbern einmal um bic Site
Der @aare unb 3meitens um bic M6g.
li@teit, bieie NabrunssmitteI mi,
beuti4en Jobrifaten su be3ablen.
9as 1T in Nr9entinien bireft ober in
bireft lei9ter, als In ben ct. Staateu
l1niere Garmer miHen f9 bic Sbee ab.
sem6bnen, baB bic Der. Staaten bic
Wei3entammern BET @elt Rnb, noment.
lid na@bem brr9 &aubmirtbi9aft bic
grtrdse serinser unb Der Betrieb tbeue.
rer seworoen 1T. sic miinen bie nit
Wei3en befe1te Jld9e perrin9ern uni
li@ auf anbere 3meise Der 2anbwirtb'
I4aft perlegen, uenn fe aus ibreu1
glenb berausfommen wollen.
(D. u. An3.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14
Saaoen i'm 6euerperfaerunss.
6efhdft.

9ie 1euerperf&erunss.@ @eieui@aften
In ben Der. Staaten er3ielen feline Yro.
fite mebr. Na9 ben amtli9en Bert&ten
perloren 60 ber bebeutenbten Gelel.
19often, bic TN 6taot Nem Dort Sc.
i9dfte MAIDEN. mdbrenb Der lebten aebn
Sabre runb $1O.OOO,0OO. Sn Der 3eit
baben feline sroben 8rdnbe sewltbet,
ober trobbem ities ber pro3entiob Der
fur griab ousse3ablten Summen fort.
mdbrenb In ben lebten bret Sabren BON
61.23 auf 66.93 Yro3ent ber in @eitalt
BON Yrdmien ein9enommenen Summen.
9err Souls Winbmiiller beleu9tet i'm
lebten 9eft hes r1orum" bic urla9en
fir bie5e gri&einune. Ct felt einen
interef1anten Derslei@ 3tpif&en ben Wee.
tboben Der biefsen unb ber europdii9en
@eienl9aften an. Sn Deutl9lonb
toitet bic Werfi&erune BON mai1uen
Bobnbdufern 4 bis u Gents. bie bon
@aaren 68 Bis 224 Gents per 500,
bier betra9en bic 4rdmien 10 reip. 60
Gents. Srobbem MAIDEN bte beutl@en
@eieQi@often CUTE @ei9dfte unb bic
ameritanii9en perlieren. Qerr Winb.
miller eelanst au Der Anli@t, bob baran
tbetls unIere 8eb6rbsn, tbeiIs bic @eieQ-
i@aften ielbit l@uIb itnb. 9ie 8ermal-
tunesmetboben Der lebteren ertldrt er In
biirren Morten fur erbdrmlt9, uniinnie
unb corrupt.
9ie Beb6rben 1inb inioiern 19ulbig,
als entmeber feine eenugenb itrensen
0orimrtften iiber ben Bau BON 6dulern
erlai1en ,uerben. ober bieie, no fe uie
in Nem Dorf porbanben finb. ni4t
bur@sefibrt merben. Sic nit ber
Muf1i9t betrouten 8eamten tbun ibre
Yfi9t ni9t. f6nnen lie aud ni4t i'm.
mer erfillen. 9as Ne,p Dorfer Yau.
department bat 70 ,uentg SnIpettoren,
bab ieber oerielben bur&i9nittli9 elei9-
3ettig Is Neubauten unb IT'S um6nbe=
run9en alter @ebdube au iiberma@en
bat. 9o3u finb bic 2eute ni9t 3uper-
ldifg, ,pie por benz Senots gomite be-
mieleR morben 1T. Jerner uerbem
8ranbitifter nur ielten befraft; no@
benz Beri9t ber Geuermari9dlle fanben
I'm Sabre 1893 finftaulenb @rdnbe tn
6olse BON 8ranbitiftuns ftatt. aber nur
fiinf 9ermrtbeilun9en erfoIsten, bier in
Rem Dorf unb cine In gbieaso. unb ba.
BET bonoeIte es ft& um 2eute. bic bieies
1erbre&eu seuerbsmdbis betrieben. Sic
Golee IT, bab In Rem Oort, trot BET
ousee3ei&neten 6euerwebr. Der bur&
1euer berurIa&te 6&abe1 In Sabre
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

- Mau bat TN portsen Sabre ben
6treif ber Qoblensrdber. bte fiir ibre
orm{elise g1iftens tdmpften. NIT DoHen-
oemolt unterbriidt. 9beilnabmlos bat
mon suseieben, suie unter 8ru& zines
seeenieittsen 1ertra9es ben 3oblengrd'
Bern ieitter abermals etne 0o5nrebut-
ton aufse3uunsen wurbe. l1nb iebt
fteben mtr por benz traurisen Gattum.
bab i'm rei&sn Ohio. mo- BET ieber Mabl
benz Nrbeiter bos 0eripre4en bbberer
Arbettsl0bne um bic Naie serieben tpiro.
ouf aoblrei9en Dunften bic 6Hentli4e
Wobltbdtigteit aneerufen uerben mub.
um bic 2eute ni9t nerbunsern unb 5ll
@runbe seben 3u laiien. @&6ne 3u'
Hdnbe Sum @&use ber 3oblen'
barone bot ber Staat bic Nfi9t, feline
W1iliaen mari9iren su loHen; gilt es
ober, beren Opfer oor benz 4erbungern
au I9lben, 70 bat bsr Staat teins
BFi&ten, ionbern bann mub bic 6Hent-
li&e Milbtbdti9ieit einsreifen!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14
60 Qaua perberbt fann bic Menid

- 60 gang perberbt fann bic Meni9.
belt am gnbe bes 19. Sabrbunberts
bod ni9t ietn; benz penfions.8ureau
In Waibin9ton 1T ndmli& BON einem
frlberen 4eniiondr, Nusuit Baunison
beibt ber metbe Rabe, ct ,pobnt in pat.
terion. q. S,-eine ouf $419 lautenoe
anmeiiun9 3usesansen, tuel9e @umme
oer 8rape bem penlionsamte nit ber
8emertune 3uridi9idte, bab ct ouf ieine
peniion Wer3i9t leiite, ba Ct ein9eieben
babe. bab ct tein @e9t auf bielelbe
babe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

- Wdbrenb mon nod Dor elmer
Wo&e bic poHnuns beste. bic aomint'
ifrotionsporloge uerbe tn 6auie ber
Reprdientanten poiitrt ,uerben. tatten
fi& bic MusF9ten mdbrenb ber Ietten
faae ean3 erbebIi@ berj&Ie&tert. Dem
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

- Sn benz Auouorranto 0erfabren
bes 5taats9eneralanwalts Ni4orbs 9e-
gen ben @etorber 9bompion bot bas
@eri&t beute eesen &eforber 9bompion
entl9ieben. Oie gntlheibuns baiirt boz
raut baB 3ur 3eit ber grnennuns bes
Reforbers feine 1afanB beitanben babe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

tisen Golb.8onbs geitottet; Der prd.
iibent bat fi& bas Ne6t porbeboIten.
inntrbalb aebn 9aeen iol9e Golb. Bombs.
an Ste1e Der 4pro3entigen goin.Bonbs
3u emitttren. Wenn Der gonsreb ni9t
gang Dernagelt lit tam er btefe portbeiI-
bate Dropoiition bes Yrdiibenten ni9t
3uriidweiien, aber es lit ben 9erren ia
irgen0 gtpas auaumutben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

bab bic GtootspIottform BON Ohio ibou
ieit 3lDei Sabren auf bas Qlarife NIT ben
Silberleuten liebdu9elt unb bob fi9 ber
8annertrd9er Der repubIifanii9en partei
BON Obio. Der berporrosenbfe republic
fanif4e Observation-Disclosures Sou.
perneur McRinlep, auf bas lln3metbeu.
ttgte fit Jretiilber ousseipro9en bat. 10
9eb6rt wabrIi9 eine gerabe3u unbe.
rehenbore portion BON l1nperi9dmtbeit
oa3u, unter iol9en l1mifdnben nod bon
elmer repubIitonii9en partei bes rebr.
li4en @elbes" gu ipre9en. Die pal.
tung Der &epublifaner BON Ohio I'm
gon9reB bat Big 3ur gpiben3 beifdtigt,
mas mir itets bebauptet haben, bab ndm.
lid bic republitanii9e partei bon Ohio
um tein 9aar beiier, ia nod i4le9ter in
ber @elbfra9e 1T, als bic oemofratii9e.
No4serabe idetnt eo9 iol9en republi
fanil4en Bldttern, pel9e bon benz
5ilberi6minbel ni9ts milIen morlen, ie-
bod ftets auf bie republifanii9e partei
ols ben Gellen binmieien, an pel1em
bic Yldne Der 8lanbs unb gonlorten
3eribeQeu siirben, Elm Qi1t auf3ugeben.
go i4mtrl, it'd hi leiner seftrisen Num-
mer oas .xtnetnnati Nolfsblatt" 3u Der.
aQeroinss trodenen, Yel3mdl9e ouf:
.Das 0otum i'm 9aule" idreibt bos
Voltsblott" rbirfte iebo9 seei9net iein,
au4 bic 9offnuns auf ben ndhiten Con-
9reb. uoIelbit bic &epublitaner i'm 9aule
bic srobe Weajoritdt boben merben, su
bdmpfen, wenn man bic @telung ber
@epublitaner in Der sefrisen @ibuns
3ur Springer-Biu in Netra9t aiebt.
Wtr mullen tein 9ebl baraus MAIDEN,
oab uns ibr 9efriges Wotun auf bas
peinIt&ite beriibrt. @ir botten ermar.
tet. bab iie faft einftimmis oie @prin.
9er'l4e Bill unteri itiiben mirben. Statt
oeiien fnoen mir, bob BON SO Mepubli-
tonern ni@t ,ueniser als Sc gegen bic
Bin eenimmt baben. Wirb bieies Wer-
bdltnib aud i'm nd9iten 9oule pormal.
ten? Wenn ia, bann iei uns ber Dim.
mel sndbie. bann tpiiien >pir in Der $bat
ni&t, wie Elm grocer 2ra9 ab,uwenben
wdre.
Jn oteter trilben Aus1i4t bleibt nns
ni@ts onberes dls bte 9sffnuns iibris,
bab bte 9epublitaner, wenn Bic Der.
antwortuns ouf he allein fdlIt, bteier
bei1er 9ere&t merben, OILS eeitern. Mir
tr6ten uns nit benz @ebanten, bab etne
Nn3abl Republifaner Bios aus 9artei.
sriinben bic Bin obselebnt boben, in.
benz fe ben 9emotraten nt@t aus ibrer
Derlesenbeit beIfen wolIten. Yatrio-
tii9 1T bas ni&t. Sn fold bebent.
li&er 3ett iollten bIobe Yarteiriidli9=
ten tetn @eb6r finben. Mllein Ales
tann per3ieben uno uerseFen werben,
uenn bie Repub tfaner TN nd9ften
9auie cine ben 8ebIrfni7en bes Gan.
ess entipre&enbe Bin sur annabme
bringen."
gaun, boffentli9 mirb F& ber @uni@
bes ,,Woltsblatt" erfilIen. Wenn man
aber bic 9altun9 Der MepubIitaner
Obio's febt unb menn man bebentt, bob
bic Transformation ber Nepublifaner
obne ben serinsften 4roteit cine @ilber<
planfe berunteri&ludte, mdbrenb in Der
bemofratii@en Transformation bod
tpenigfens nod elm beiber 2ampf ifatt<
fanb uno bic SiIberi@wdrmer bel einem
@eidmmtpotum BON ettpa 500 0elegas
tenitimmen nit nur etma 6O-7O @tim.
men ftesten, bann finh bic MusT@ten ba.
fiir. bab fi@ bic 9offnuns bes Bolts.
Atatt" erfiiae. in Der 9bat iebr i&Ie9t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

Sn ieiner prdFbenti&aftssier bat
i'd Der xtuillensitorte Stoatsmonn bon
Maine1 ols plump 9oratterlofer po'
litif&er Spefulont entpuppt. go brldt
fi& bte S4. Staats3eituns iiber 9om
Neeb aus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

A JEwEL.IN THE SURF. went quietly
about the inner precincts of the upper
ten thousand in New York; dwelling
upon the magnifcence and cheapness
of collection of gems which could be
had for a song. This is regular pro-
cedure on the part of the more exclu-
sive traders. At times five hundred
thousand dollar psrure will be thus
hawked about for weeks. The idea IS
to sell the lot entire, as the trouble and
danger are infinitely less.
Meanwhile the attention Of all the
wealthy families had been drawn to
the offers of the agent aforesaid. 1t
seems that he demanded a quarter OF a
million down and seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in one years
time. OF course, it became evident
that the jewels SO offered must be
beauties, and much speculation was oc.
,casioned as to who could be the owner
of them. For time Mrs. Alva Van.
'derbilt was suspected, and then rumof
veered around to Mrs. Goelet, the
younger. Finally it became q well
settled fact that the Stanford jewels
were in the market.
But no sooner was this fact estab-
'lished than a series of ill-natured re.
marks began to be made as to the right
of the lady to dispose of the gems at
all. in view of the circumstance that
the government is now SUNG the Stan
ford estate and may oblige the return
of even the articles of SO personal ma.
ture as those sparklers. One woman
offered nine hundred thousand dollars
and accompanied her bid with such
criticisms of Mrs. Stanford that the
latter lady would have nothing to do
with her or her money. This bidder
had the additional effrontery to re-
quest the loan over night of one of the
Jewels and then wore it on the buckle
of her bathing dress when in the surf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

Jay Watson, of 2s4 Clifton place. Brook
lyn. n. Y, himself a performer of rare
merit.
This instrument was made by Heron
ime and Antonius Amati, in the same
year that Shakespeare died-le16. It
has the traditional and magic in the
grain. This peculiarly appears on the
slender roof of the violin, being ripple,
SO to speak. ia the flow of the grain,
and. according to fanciful players, the
landmark of Almighty God. The in
strument was lost for some nine years,
out turned up finally in the drawing
room of the old duke of Devonshire. 1t
was only by this ripple in the grain
that the violin could be identified. Tho
Amati are supposed to have employed a
fine log of Norway pine for their make,
using it for a number of instruments,
and this ripple in the grain duly asserted
itself in the finished articles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
and as the oay was fine ho-left his I'm.

and as the day was fine no LETT his I'm.
bcella at home, for the double reason
that he did not think he should need
it and that it was particularly shabby
one. and walked The consultation
lasted long time, and when at last it
was over, Matthews Duncan saw with
CONSERVATION that it was raining. and
remembered that his umbrella was 40
home. What was to be done? A new
hat meant something considerable to
him in those days, and SO did even a
cab fare.
Suddenly a thought struck him
Making an excuse to the effect that he
had an appointment he left the big
medical guns, and, proceeding down
stairs, took tho hat Of one of them
whom he knew to havo come in a car
rage, leaving his own new silk hat in
its place. Then he walked home in
the rain. When the owner Of the hat
finally came down and saw the ex-
change. he congratulated himself on
his luck. and putting it on, drove home
in his carriage, and so kept it dry. His
exultation, however, was next morn
ing turned to grief, for DR.. Duncan
sent him his hat with note full of
apologies for having made the mistake,
and asked him to give TO his servant
the hat which he had taken home in
his carriage.
OF course, under tho circumstances,
there was nothing for the great man
to do except to return Matthews Dun
can bis new and unchanged hat, and
20 receive in exchange his own, which
had been made q kind of scapegoat for
Il, with as much grace as the circum-
stances permitted ON. Y Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
CONNECTIONS


No. 1.-Connects at Burton. Kan. with
a. 7. &, S. T. for points in Kan
sas. Has reclining chair cars
(seats free), and Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton. kan: :.
Arkansas, also for points in In
dian Territory via Neosho. Con-
meets at Mcnett with the TeAas
Limited vestibule) which has re-
clining chair cars Seats free).
and Pullman Buffet drawing
room sleepers through to Calves
ton, via Paris and Dallas without
change. Connects al Grand Union.
St. Louis, with all lines for the
East, North and Southeast. Has
reclining chair cars Seats free)
and Pullman drawing room sleep
or to st. Louis.
M a-Connects at Burton. Kan, with
A. T. & S. F. for points in Color
ado, Wyoming, UAh, Nevada,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon. Wash
inStOn, New and Old Mexico, Ari-
IONA and California. Has re-
clining chair cars (seatS free) to
Burton. Kan, Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleepers, Burr
ton, Kan, to Pueblo. Denver, FL
Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco.
NO. 4-Connects at Monet for points in
Arkansas and Texas. Has re-
clinlng chair cars seats free and
Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleeper, Monet to Dallas, Tex,
via Paris. Connects al st. Louis
Grand Union Station with all lines
for the East, North and South
east. Has reclining chair cars
tseats free) and Pullman drawing
room sleepers to ST. Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all
points.
For further informa ton call upon
or address, TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

weary stumping tour to the City Of the
Angels. Learning the story just mar
rated, bitterly disappointed in his pur-
pose Of making the anticipated meeting
a surprise, or, indeed, of having the
meeting materialize at all, John Albert
Gardner set about writing letters, hop
ing that soon he might receive the
missive thai should guide his faithful
heart and willing crutches more &C
curately in her direction. Instead of
this, however, he IN time received a
letter from a gentleman stating that
the lady for whom John was looking
letter. This was the singing blow
that awakened him from his dreams.
and thus was he made aware that he
had been made the victim of a practical
Jester. It seems that the acquaintance
between one-legged John and the won-
an had been brought about By a cor
respondence which was started by
some one as joke, and that the lady
at the time had been a wife and mother
for over twenty years.
This is true story and explains the
presence in California of one-legged
John Albert Gardner, late of Buffalo.
1t was g sad awakening for him. His
idol was so completely broken into
fragments that for time he scarcely
knew "where he was at" But he is
sufficiently recovered from the blow to
bePhilosophical and states that, though
n huge joke and a cruel one, at may
yetibe benefit, having brought him to
a country-he can only hope TO be blessed
IN iby remaining"
John has tasted the sweets end the
pains of love. He has felt the wild
". ne. He has experienced the heart
w-enchings that serve 70 show that man
IS but little lower thanthe angels, aud,
II oth-like. he would return once again
ia the dazzling, seductive fame regard
le - OF the fact that IL singes and
50 airs He would be happy as torntit
Oh pump handle. and, poor, nistak
eli man, would be in love once rnnrel
He is poor in this worlds goods but
50 rich beyond compare n affection.
He is educated interestingly talented
and possesses a wealth Of reserve
knowledge upon many matters scien-
tidc. He Is strong advocate Of WON
al suffrage, having enrolled thousands
o! names on petitions TO the New York
state constitutional amendment CON
mittee and to The senate aad assembly
al the state capitol st Albany. Barring
the loss 81 leg. nr. Gardner is q fine
~ built young man. possessing 9 rich
voice and superior o-atoricsl powers
He believes life is worth living even
though married Ia fact. be goes fur
II e. and says life Is worth living oolr
when married That he Is anxiO1s 20
become benedict il proved by his
chasing himself across TIE country in
inc face or the difficulties mentioned.
in search 81 wife
Girls. NJ Gardner -iIl NARY on. 4
you- bgsl difficulties stand in the
way % Enarrying more A letter al
dressed - the Los Angeles pos. c-ice
cr care q the Los Angeles Cal Her
aid VII reach hira-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
GARDNER In LOVE
But the Tickle Goddess Of Fortune
Was Against Him.
With Eight Cents In His Pocket and .
Pair Of Clutches He Travelled fron
Buffalo tn Los Angeles to Meet
His Lady Love.

John Albert Gardner is the whole
some, honest name Of a ore-legged
gentleman whose romantic passion has
brought him face to face with Difficult
ties before which many another man,
even with a normal number OF legs,
would have Guailed and confessed him
self beaten
John Albert Gardner is. or was, mad
IL In love. The offset OF Johns a0ec-
ficns was said some time ago to be Nv
ing ia Los Angeles, while he was in
Buffalo, n. Y. The 5000 miles that
separated him from his lady love served
but to increase the fires that, all I'M
mindful Of the agony they produced,
found Judgment and fuel in Johns
bosom. There Is no need to dwell upon
details Sufficient to say that the one
legged individual In Buffalo suffered as
have untold millions before him and as
coming ages and down to the grand
finale and curtain. Love, with its re-
sistless sway, swept everything to one
side and removed every obstacle, or
what is almost the same thing, blinded
him to the presence of any, and then
babe him go to the girl that possessed
his soul, seek her out in her far-away
home, and through life hold her in his
arms, heart to heart, lip to lip, and
with closed eyes drink in her warm.
fragrant breath until the senses reeled
and ecstasy and delirium supervened.
And this John determined to do.
He had but cents to his name, a
nickel and copper pennies, but with
this provision to meet expenses he
started ont on his 5000 mile jaunt in
quest Of his sweetheart In the course
OF time he arrived in Los Angeles, only
to be told that the object of his de-
votion had short time previously left
Los Angeles, had gone east and was
cornforts bly, settled in city about mid
way across the continent, and through
which he had passed while on his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

that one hundred thousand dollars
would be paid to any man who would
do away with the dry" Sabbath.
In fact it has been all along I'M
derstood that covert brides were offered
TO Roosevelt almost Immediately after
the new law went into operation.
Roosevelt's position is one of enormous
power. BE could make an immense
fortune in a few years BIZ refusing to
allow the law to be enforced. AS it is,
the liquor interests are frantically op.
posed TO him. 1t seems that efforts
have been made to rake up Roosevelt's
past in the hope that some discredita-
bic episode in his career could be used
as lever to dislodge him. But ali
such attempts have proved futile. Roose,
welt commands the situation. Mayor
Strong is in thorough sympathy with
him and will under no circumstances
allow any adverse criticism He stands
by Roosevelt as he stood by Waring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
CORNELIUS / AND
HIS HAT.

money at his back Instead oftspend-
ing his money with prodigal liberality
which would shame his less fortunate
college mates, he adopted the style of
living of the humblest students He
did not dine at expensive restaurants,
but ate at the modest cafes, frequently
paying only ten cents for meal.
That Mr.. Vanderbilt is not above doing
ordinary things in an ordinary way is
shown by a recent incident which oc-
Cured in this city. His hat blew off
his head. II raced madly through the
gutter, with the young man IN hot
pursuit He came up with 1t finally,
but the hat was battered AMI dirty.
He carefully wiped it with piece OF
paper. thoroughly cleaned it when he
got home and is wearing it still
DAVID WkCusLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

The Santa Be has put ca a swift train
leaving Kansas city N The r1nrniny
and reaching Chicago me same evening
IL makes the run IN about f<tetn hours
equaling the 1axt servlcs az tA2 night
flyers.
Free chair czrs Srd Pullman riexpe-z
vestibuief throughout Dining carr
serve dinner and supper. guests only
paving for what II ordered The chair
cars are easy . eide n al important
consideration for 6 sunrlxe 10 sunset
journey.
Close connections e. kzrs1s CITY With
morning trains OF al Lines from tie
west
II you rr-,sr. n leave Kansas city
IN the evening. TIE santa Re Offers
choice CT two limited trains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03

doubt. The old man is not en-
joying the best Of health, apparently,
and he looks worn and weary. He has
been taking course of douche sulphur
baths, and the spectacle he presents
when emerging from them in his bath
robe, in which he perambulates the
little garden of his present residence,
is highly effective. Pullman is said to
be secretly chagrined at the criticisms of
him as pretender to the nieIA of be-
ing a benefactor of society. He is
anxious to do something to rehabilitate
himself in this respect. Hence. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
lFF.ct AND BACKS, suss AND \. raIss SIS. IN

one night when NJ. Isaac Reese was
stopping With me. says NJ +. Hatch.
a prominent merchant Of Ouartermas-
ter, Wash. / heard him groaning. on
gong 10 his room l found him suffering
nom cranAo collie. He was IN such
agony / feared he would die. l hasti-
y gave him dose n Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
lie was soon relieved and the first word
he uttered was what was that stuff
y ou save me- l Informed him. \ few
days ago We were talking about his
attack and he said he was never with
cut tlat remedy now I have used IL
IN my family Tor several years. ! know
lis worth and d. nor hesitate n re-
Comme3 r IN my friends and cus-o-
merS. For ssie by druggists or Cham
beri2in Medical company. direct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-03
TO ESCAPE NEW
WORKERS

cans who DO not hail from New York
He happened TO be sketching in III:
suburbs Of London not many week,
ago. when he was bounced upon by a
New York millionaire
Are you from New York?" inquired
Du Naurier.
Yes answered the American.
Then l viii say good-by." remarked
Du Maurier. lifting up his easel snC
walking off.
That same nigh. he met that sans
man in a studio OF friend
Mr.. Du Naurie-.- said the million
aire. i an a Philadci phiaa- Gale,
over to-day and had ny resiLen .
changed
Come % dinner at nv house. rc
to-tei the artist, shaking The other
hand. IN give You the finest chan
payne You ever crank
No one knows why Du Mau-ie- hate
Go.hnm;cea