davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-Marie Augusta
Amberg, better known as Marie Au-
gusta Engel. the opera singer, has filed
a bill for divorce from her husband,
Gustav Amberg. The latter is we'll
known as a manager of operate enter
prises, and the singer who wants a di-
vorce from him charges that he grossly
deceived her before the marriage and
has treated her with cruelty since. She
also makes the charge OF infidelity.
The complainant says that she was
married 70 Amberg in New York Nav 2
1889, and at the time of her marriage to
him he represented that he was an un-
married man. although he admitted that
he had once been married and divorced
The complainant says that in 1867 Am
berg married under the name of Gustav
Ansefberg, a woman named Ida, and
that about ten years later he married
one named Julia Emma and lived with
her for several years without procuri K
a divorce from his first wife. The sec
ond marriage was annulled as bigamOus
and the wide Ida afterwards secured q
divorce. Shortly after her marriage TO
Amberg, the complainant says that he
became so cruel that she was compelled
10 leave him. and 10 go to her brother
for protection, but that on the promises
Of her husband 10 reform she returned
10 him But since that time, she says.
he has renewed his violence, and she IS
now afraid 10 live with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Jan. 90.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Friday clearing and colder; Saturday fair
and colder
During the past twenty-fOUr hours the
highest temperature was 80 degrees. the
lowest - degrees, and the mean Is degrees.
with light rain, which ended before day
light, % inch; and light rain again after
40 .. m, % inch up 20 p. m; lower
pressure and gentle southeast wind.
Thus lar this month the average tenn
peraturs has been 35 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month Of January
has been 81 degrees and for the 18th day
- degrees. FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington, Jan. 3o.-Folowing is the
forecast VI till .. N. Friday:
For kaHsas-Rain or snow; northeast
winds.
For Oklahoma and INDIAN Territory
Continued threatening. with rain: variable
winds, becoming west.
For COIorado-Partly cloudy; variable
wiz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Two Interstate Commerce Railroad Cases
are Up for Argunent.

Washington, JAN 3O.-The supreme
court Of the United States today listen
ed TO arguments in two cases which
bear upon the right of the interstate
commerce comissiOn ITO regulate inter
state commerce. The first Of these ca
sss was directed against the Texas
Pacific railroad company and involved
the right Of railroads to carry import
ed articles at a lower rate than is paid
on domestic traffic, and second, against
the Cincinnati, Texas and Pacific, and
other railroad companies involving the
right TO charge more for a short than
long haul. The first case was argued
for the prosecution by Simon Sterne
and for the railroad company by Judge
Dillon and the second by ex-senator
Bdmunds and y. ]. Hammond for the
commission and Edward Baxter for
the railroad company. The arguments
in the long and shont haul case had
not been concluded when the court ad-
1OllTne1 TODAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
New Orleans Races

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Weather fine;
track slow. Summaries:
First race-S250, 3-year olds and up
wards, seven and a. half furlongs: HUI
Der won; Oracle C, second; Prytanlag
third. Time 1:4024.
Second-S200, maiden 4-year olds and
upwards, six furlongs- Francis Hen
Messy won; The Eel, second; Flame.
third. Time LIE.
Third-$250, 3-year olds and upwards,
seven and a half furlongs: Squire G,
won: Fritzie, second; Prjg, third. Time
1909.
Fourth-$3GO, 3-year olds and upwards
mile and seventy yards: G. Z. Cox,
won; Mid Star, second; Genoa, third.
Time 1861.
Fjfth-$Z50, 3-year ODDS and upwards,
seven and a half furlongs: Ben john
son; Master Fred, second; Vida, third.
Time 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
KANSAS CITY FOLLOWS SUIT
Going to have a Ming Exchange as Well as
the Rest of Them.

Kansas City, Jan. Extravaganza
have been made 10 reopen the Kansas
City Mining and Stock exchange which
has been in a dormant condition for
four years past At a meeting of the
board of directors today, the officers
were elected and tonight Secretary
Charde left for Denver and other Col
orado points 10 arrange for the list
ing of leading mining stocks and for
telegraphic quotations The exchange
will be open February 70. II Is also
intended 10 arrange for a big excur-
sion of Kansas City business men to
Colorado mining centers during the
coming week the purpose being to give
them an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the values of Colorado
mining properties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
Attorney General Will Test Its Right to To
Business in Illinois

Chicago. Jan. 30.-The Farmers Loan
and Truct company of New York has
filed bill in the United States circuit
court here TO foPeclose a mortgage for
S7.775, 900 on the Lake Street Elevated
road
Chicago. Jan S0-Attuney General
Moloney today filed an Information IA
chancery against the Farmers Loan
and Trust company Of New York 10
restrain that corporation from trans
acting business IN the state Of Illinois.
The Farmers Loan and Trust company
IS the holder Of the mortgage which
was given by the Lake street eleva ted
railroad and It IS also the trustee IN
der the big mortgage on the property
OF the Chicago and Northern Pacific
railroad. the foreclosure Of which
threw that company into the hands Of
receivers. The Lake street and the
Northern Pacific are therefore made de
PENDANTS IN the suit OF the attorney
general. The latter attacks all the acts
OF the company in connection with
these railroads and declares that they
were illegal for the reason that the
trus, company has never acquired the
right 70 conduct its business II this
state
The information declares that al 10
time has the trust company deposited
with the auditor Of public accounts the
sum Of 500. 600. as required by The stat
utes OF Illinois
The attorney general asks for al IN
Junction restraining the Trust COM
pauy from doing any business IL he
state. Or from taking any proceedings
or bringing and suit or suits o. acting
IN any manner under the deeds OF trust
made by the Northern Pacific and the
Lake street elevated companies He
also asks that an injunction may be is
sued against the Northern Pacific and
Lake street road restraining them
from doing any business with the trust
company in relation 70 or growing OFT
Of the mor--a yes given By them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
LOVE LEADS TO POISON
EPkraiIn 4. Owens Commits Suicide in a 81.
Louis Hotel

St Louis. Jan. 30-The dead body OF
Ephraim r Owens. young lawyer OF
good family OF this city. was found
dead in a room al the Southern hotel
al II O'Clock today. Self-adm inistts-eI
stI'y chime was the cause Of death. He
had been out all night and went % the
h",el about O'Clock this morning and
asked for room. From a letter found
IN his room II appears that he was n
love with Amy Opel. q daughter Of
Mrs. PpeI. q divorce fame here and in
Chicago, that she refused 70 marry him.
and that in a TT ~ dependency he
swallowed the poison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
PRETTY JAPANESE INTERIOR.
How the Eject Can Be ob;.iasd ~ IAs,f.
Coat.

How the Eject Can Be Obtained ~ I4ttfs
Cost.
A japanese Interior will always b. il
favor with persons Of Moderate rreans.
because % good III effect nav be OBJ
taAned atso slight a cost. Hang the wall
from dashboard u ceiling with cart
ridge psp-a Of duh old rr,i. Stimulating
> frieze by sitting the bamboo picturc
Tail IS inches below the ceiling. Forrn
q dadO and panels With bamboo, and
stencil both dado and f~icze with Jap
anese designs IN bronze and copper.
Put q CreeUish "a hiIe cream mating Ga
the floor. and spread IL with juts rugs
in imitation of DaCbestan and KAzssr-
and some u these Iuststious are REALLY
wonderful
There must not y a single picture on
the walls The dlyau must BE- lOw-a
spring mattress lad directly on tkx
floor. Cover TINS with a Japanese print.
and have pillows covered with Chant
cloth. cotton crer'e, and Jspaneae print.
Over the head Of ths dlvan rtlspe1t
q biR Japaueae umbrella. and slzo
over The head. but nor - ths ught,
bang a Jsp&nese Lamp. or. better stili.
rae q standard lamp q terra eta, with
dragon decoration Dzlrk r-ddlrh
brown denim al snsyer admirably for
hsugings Ia THIS room.
Eave vrry fsw chair. and - the.
D % hars.foo bat let The big pillo~r-
covered NTH Japa1ese chiutz~z taL~
their plsce - this r. a parior. Let ~.
ia tabse - - bambo, AID covcr,J
With . oIt - JapaBsse drapsry. H.
Japaosas - aervsce. aad = Gong o,
Jsp@ueae t-orze- II u a. ilf,rzrv l..
to oes< - % bamboo. a. vel A. s,,es
bo-2',-r-@es a. are not Luit fato to
val.
fpr . squar~ hall = fe.~ touches in tbs
va q a Moorish iroa hanging lantern.
hat - oriental dr>p-ry-If only ~
't.f,tz -alg oser a sr~ar.-a rug thrown
o'@T Size o-.1ztrad~ abgT-. n fut~ rug or
tns noor, or seat i5-ilt under - stair.
a. covered viii Jspaa-se ehintz or a
L-e'4'-d rav, vii gse the eject Of q
Lev -g-f4rEi h~d hall. Y World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
NAY FIND THE WAY
LATEST PLAN TO KEEP THE EN-
CAMPMENT AT ST. PAUL

Those Who Wish the Time Limit of Their
Tickets Extended to Thirty Days Might
Get the Extension by Paying for il, the
Terms Being the Difference Between
the Rate of One Cent a Mile and One
Fare for the Round Trip-Cut-R Rate
Matters on Western Roads-Railroad
Affairs at Washington.
Chicago, Jan 30.-Another plan is on
foot 10 keep the encampment of the
Grand Army in St Paul a committee
Of citizens of that city has made a pro-
position TO Chairman Caldwell of the
Western Passenger association that the
time limit of the tickets shall be fifteen
days with the understanding THAI per-
son wishing TO have his ticket extended
to thirty days may do so by paying the
difference between the rate of 1 cent
per mile and one fare for the round
trip.
Chairman Caldwell explained 10 the
COMMITTEES that he had no power to call
a special meeting of the associa ton I'M
less on the request Of two or more roads,
but that he would submit the plan to
the members of the association and II
they were DESTROYS that a meeting be
called he would issue the call at once
Up to a late hour this afternoon Chair
man Caldwell had received no word
from any of the association lines that
they wished 10 hold another meeting,
and the feeling IS general that no re-
quest for a meeting will be made
Rates from St Paul TO North Pacific
coast points were being cut 81 by the
manipulation of advertising tickets of
the issue of the Great Northern road
The committee has been called upon by
the chairman of the Western Passen-
ger association to put an end to the
manipulation unless 1t can be shown
that il is in no way to blame
DeS 11oineS is now looming up as the
seat of war. Rates to that city from
Kansas points via Council Bluffs are
being held at figures that allow consider
able Of a scalp at Council Bluffs, and
the roads have been asked to take these
rates from their rate sheets. They will
very probably take them off the mar
ket entirely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

His highuess c2nI-a-eEds p, take par
Il bowling evening % the social
Brothers" Ee throws ball which hitz
nothing. A the prince Is Aea--ai s,l4fed.
he asks: Vel, how many IL ity'
Painful slleuce. At last The president
makes q cespcTEte e:fo-t and sAys. with
a deep bow; Your Ezhness. two Of
the pfus-wObbled. - liegvD6e Bla1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
Yale Wound Go to ucnIe,.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. S0.-The ar
rival Of Robert J. Cook. the famous
coach. this afternoon, resulted III a
conference with the undergraduates Of
ficers and = decision 70 send Yal- crew
r. England 10 take part 81 thu HenIey
regatta IN july. Il was decided that No
action VIII be taken by Yale in regard
70 the proposition 10 enter the race
between Harvard, Columbia. Pe-aSy l.
wanna and Cornell, nor viii ,he winner
CT that race be challenged by Yale
As yet matters have not been entirely
settled regarding the trip across the
water. The faculty has not been con
quilted, and its consent must be obtained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
JoHs MORLEY A nONRoEsr
Says Salisbury Numbered. and Declares for
Arbitra ton

london. Jan. 30.-The r. Hon. John
Morley. chief secretary for Ireland in
the late Rosebery and Gladstone Ldber-
a. cabinets. speaking at Arbroath- SCOT
land. tonight, said THAI LORD Salisbury
blunie-ed f. questioning the Monroe
doctrine, 70 which America Is stre1u-
oUsly attached He added that Il ever
there was cause for arbitration Il vas
the Venezuelan boundary dispute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
KRoUr NIAKEs a CONFESSION
Admits That lie Kobbe,i Vel Fargo aid
EEouerstes His Father

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. So
George krout. the Weils-Fargo express
agent. has confessed that ne stole the
express packages containing $S5.ell. for
the theft OF which he was arrested. but
be claims his father. VINO IS also =
prisoner, had nothing 20 do with the
robbery. The son has been taken by
detectives 70 Illinois. where his father
lived. probably Tor the purpose OF re-
covering the balance q the stolen mon
ey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-The weather
was glorious today and a large crowd
was in attendance at the Bay District
track this afternoon. The track itself
is in fair condition and is drying out
very nicely. 1t will be fast tomorrow
should there DE no rain. In the first
race The King broke down and had to
be destroyed. Three faYorites, one sec
ond choice and two outsiders won to
day. Summaries:
First race-AboUt six furlongs, sell
ing: Belle of StoneWall won; Pecksniff,
second; Chartreuse, third. Time l Is.
Second-Five and a half furlOngs:
Sam Leake won; Veragua, second; Don
Pho, third. Time Iii.
Third-Mile and an eighth, selling:
Hidalgo won: Little Cripple, second; Lit
tie Bob, third. Time 1:0iH.
FourIh-Three furlongs, 2-year olds:
Howard Won; Shaw second; Mary K,
third. Time 80.
Fffth-Seven furlongs. selling: All
Over, won; Highland, second; Model,
third. Time 1914.
Sixth-About six furlongs; Ida Sauer
won; Valparaiso, second; Landlord,
third. Time 119.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
FIRST BREAK FROM HUNTER
Besides Which His Opponents Question Isl
EliCibiIity.

Frankfort, ky. Jan. So.-F--st brea},
in the Hunter ranks occurred today
when Or. J. z. Chambers Of Kenton
voted for Judge ". II. Holt Of Frank
fort The announcement = ths vote
caused a cry 10 90 up among the anti
Hunter people. VINO declared thai =
was all over with him Whether this
viii VUrn cut To be the case or not re-
mains 70 b. seen Judge H0lt's friends
Z : said assert that II all Cha RepubH-
cans viii go 70 HIM, he car - elected
The ballot resulted; Hunter. g., Black
burn 50. Buckner. 9 Carlisle. 3: Evans.
/; Hole. :; EszelrISg. 1; Brown /; Grace.
!
Louisville. ky. Jan. So-A special -
the Evening Post from Frankfort.
says
''Boeh h-s1c:aes of the Kentucky leg
stature eoisy considered 2 resolution
asking Congressman ". Godfrey Hun
ts<- saEA4Sl d-sr- far T-nsrAd So Szzzte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
HELD To THE GRAND JURY
Preliminary Examination of '-Cottoahead-
schmidt and sam Foster

ST Louis, Jan. S0.-The preliminary
examination Of "Cott0nhead' Schmidt
and the negro. sam Foster. for the muir
Ger q Berl-am A Atwater. She Chicago
artist. who MAS held up and shot at
cottage Grove, was held today. Both
men We're bound over ~ The grand Jury.
John Schmid,'s examination VIII be held
later. He IS at present under guard al
his fathers house. His physicians now
expect him 10 recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

Atlauca. Ca. Jan 81 SPECIAL train
Bearing tte I.sJe--y beTi and s-7--z.
esc3rs made 10 = dls--1suzs-i@t PAL
a5-lphfans and A-lzrz-rs lef- i--s
cscy ems morning a. 81 o'cso-S "A ne
nomeward grip fC- Fzli-deipa3a- wne7-
the sacred rslsc al srriye saturday
morning. Large cr1Sds Ezils-7'-d
about the depot AID TOOK he -a5- l1ok
=. lie bell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
The Itpl.n..lon oil

The Chsi-raaa - the He'd Carri~-s'
COavertioa-Dere's 9 mistake bin made
Ivery Ian as voted Dere's - zy &c,
IN dc count shows tn ayes az OILY
eight noes-
The Clerk Wuil. Fiz1~-ty only has
van eye.-Fhllzdeiphia Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
Domino Has Pnenmonia.

Cincinnati. Jan. 30.-J. r. keen's eel
ebrated race horse Domino, on his way
to Colonel Dangerfield's farm at Lex
ington, KY, from New York, was taken
off and put in the Adams Express sta
bic here under the care Of Veterinary
Surgeon Haggard. of Lexington, KY,
He seems TO be suffering from pneumo-
MIA Mr.. keene has been apprised
by wire of the fact. Dominoe, in 1893
as z 2-ye2r old, was an inyincible prod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
sunivan's Condt,.on is Alarming.

Sprin gfield. Ill. Jan 30.-John J. Sui
Ivan Is confined in bed al the Palace
hotel and viii ROT be able II leave II
for a week. The attending surgeon
says: sullivan is in a precar:Ous con-
dition and has sustained wounds that
may result in fatal compiled lons."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 3O.-Dr. W. II.
FNrness, the oldest and most prominent
Unitarian minister in this country, died
today, aged SO.
Shenandoah, Pa, jan 30.-Thirty- two
collieries of the Philadelphia and Read
ing company today received official no.
tification to shut down tomorrow night
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan 30.--A. s. Pen
meyer, one OF the oldest and best known
Theatrical men IN this country, died
of pneumonia today. HIS home IS n
this city.
Chicago, Jan 3O.-Jas. II. Beyerldge
died near Sandwich. H.. last night aged
as. He was state treasurer from 1863
to 1860 and ibrJlher Of lex-GovernOr
John L. Beverage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

HigTs-T - that tae government g.
ioolc.Ig for zsw 1aOtto -or TIE silver
dollar
P1gg@-T wonder bow. - a<ed ice
s-crJ EOuri - ssor-1 IoT--S. i. wc-gd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
NEGROES our FOR VENGEANCE
They Threaten to Make Trouble for tn,
I.ynchers of Alexander Jones.

They Threaten To Make Trouble for the
I.ynchers Of Alexarder Jones'
Bluefield, W. V, Jan. 3O.--Over 500 ne
groes met at ElkhOrn last night and dis
cuSsed the lynching Of Alexander Jones.
Resolutions were adopted and a com
mittee appointed 10 confer with the
county officials for the purpose Of pro-
scouting members Of the mob. The ne
grOes' meeting lasted over six hours,
and had II not been for the leaders a
mob would have been organized TO
avenge Jones death. If the county Of
ficers refuse to prosecute the mob. ser
ious trouble. il is feared, cannot be
averted. Negroes are going through
the mines urging the miners TO attend a
meeting to be held tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
BOILER BLOWN INTO THE AIR
Explosion Wrecks Iron Working Estab
Hshment in Pennsylvania

sons were killed and nearly a score
injured, some Of them fatally, by the
explosion Of a large 30-inch sylinder
boiler at the works Of the Hondaysburg
Iron and Nail company this morning.
THE DEAD.
GEORGE LANE. a mason, crushed
into a Efeless mass under the boiler.
CON EVANS, helper, frctured skull.
MERRILL TREESE. 10 years, head
ground off by fly wheel.
TWO unknown tramps were lying
near the furnace and were buried In
the ruins.
THE INJURED.
Samuel Kephart. puddler. scalded
about the face and body; win die.
z. McAIurray, puddler, scalded about
face and body; VIII die.
Frank Cramer, superintendent Of the
mill. several ribs broken and head cut
sam Marks, puddler. severely scald-
John Woomer, puddler. scalded badly
and hip broken; may die.
Finley Ferguson. puddler, severely
scaldet
George Moore, wheeler, internal in
juries.
David McClosly, boss Of the nail de-
partment. badly injuried about the
body.
Marshall Leroy, spine badly injured;
may die.
John Hefferin. tramp, cut in head:
may die.
George Rock, roller, cut about the
head.
Robert Marks. straightener, wrist
and ankle broken; internal injuries;
may die.
William Harser. heater, severe bodily
injuries.
Daniel Ayres. puddler. badly injured
about the body.
The only employees unintured were
the engineer and fireman. The boiler
was blown through the roof Of the
works. SEQ feet in the air and came
sailing down like a spent rocket, srush-
ing through the roof in another depart
nfeTt Of the works. The entire roof was
precipHated 10 the floor below by force
OF the explosion and yhe works were
practically wrecked. The explosion
made a shock like an earthquake and
broke hundreds of windows at quar-
ter Of a mile from the mill. All local
physicians were called 10 the wreck to
act as a hospital corps for the wound
ed. There IS the greatest excitement
around the wrecked building and famil-
les Of the dead and wounded are frantic
with grief. Soon as the bodies OF the
dead and injured could be gotten to-
Eerher The coroner impanaled a jury
After viewing the wreck the jury ad-
Journed until evening. No explana-
ton is offered as 10 the cause Of the
explosion. Some OF the employees say
they We're short Of steam before the ac-
cident happened.
Altoona, Pa, Jan. S0.-Rcbert Nc
Murray. one OF the victims Of the Holll-
daysburg rolling min explosion. who
was brought 10 the Altoona hospital
died there this evening He was 25
years Of age and unmarried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

The Ezya-i-1 F-sa-ts. Uao h-sr Q
horror q Ere. address the foilosgius
prayer 20 thesr fayorste zziut- %. hoi7
St F5o~saaf Protect this house. 5uTr
the cthers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

IN Providence. 4 l. with = p0psI.-
tsol - 1873. voEarn oItEuzsabcr To-
EaeE - sasl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

The expenses Of the trip 10 be met part
~ by the graduates, and partly by the
treasury Of the Yale Financial union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

in tbs 18Th ocutuTy astrological
nnEz were faEbioraa ie in i-aly. To
s-ttlrgs we're cared viii vaF-0us en-
eleIlE E11 - Ebols-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
-. -. .. rl-.-.-,e...

Hzzs I~r.~ aays Asarr,-a IL f4r ah~az
o. any of .srr co=utrv "a the us- o. .l~s-
.zse5ry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bruno G---l.Ie INah.eis. Al
cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
SHE FEARS GUSTAV
IARIB AUGUSTA EMBBRG PEII-
TIOES FOR 4 DIVORCE

Got Only Did lie Deceive Her Before Mar
rage by Telling Her That. Though
Married Before, He had Been Divorced,
While Even Then lie was a Bigamisi,
But lie Has Treated Her Cruelty. saws
the Opera Singer, and She is Afraid TO
Live With Him, Wherefore She Prays
for an Absolute Divorce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
Children sog

Pitchers CestogIa-