davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

In the walla walla water works case,
now pending in the supreme court, Chief
Justice Fuller has ordered the record
printed upon notice OF Attorney General
Garland. The case VIII be argued by Gar
land and L. c. Gilman for the city Of
walla Walla, which desires TO break its
contract with the water works company.
The latter will be represented by George
Turner. Of Spokane, and James Il. Car
ter, OF New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
COAST PAPERS.

Los Angeles Times: When Reginald de
Koven wrote ooh. Promise Ne" be little
dreamed how popular it.would become be-
tween now and the 4th OF March next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

You" shouted the long, isaa man.
you sir. are no patriot"
''Weu. what II / ain'te' retortet +hs
short, fax man. "Electfon's over. ain;
it9''- Indiaaap polls Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
HEsDpIcR HUDSON, JR.

THIRD AvENTrE THEATER-seatti.
Amusement Co.. Inc. ". NJ Russell, Man
agar. The dramatic event" Special en-
gageEnenE Christmas week beginning
sunday night Decern bsr p every
evening. Christmas and Saturday
uaaffusss Growers Alcazar Company
Headed by the fsVoritss. Mr. Leonard
Grover. JF.. Miss May Noble Mr. Leon
ard Grover Sr.. supported ny superb
yoFnrsany. Repertoire. Sunday and Mon
7ecretarys' and little John T." Tues
dav ard Wednesday nights. MY son-In-
Law" Thursday night. Friday fChrisf-
FnAs) matinee and night. Saturday, mat
tuee and night sunday night. The
Woives ot New York" All the rnaguia-
cent scenery. costumes. properties and
decorations used IN san Francisco, Will D..
useA here. Regular prices. Seat selling
begins Saturday, Dec IS. Telephone.
Pike s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

What was all that rumpus In IN. next
Hatg' ut was that football r1sher's wife
trying to get him 10 walk the baby 10
sleep."-DStrolt Tribune.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
GoDcit clues Gergca,ttcn.

Der Sergeant 2onbrom pon Spm=
paenie g" oes erften Galiforniiben
Regiment 1T in 6plge eines 8orfalles.
pelher lido bor etipa elmer Wode Nahts
i'm Eager Der &pmpagnie, am 5nbe
bes Mount Samalpais sutrug, ausae=
ltpBen merben. I'm Die Mannidaften
Die Na6t itber tpa6 si balten, ooer um
bieielben 81 eribrefen, bate ct Die
Wiinoung elmer 8iidie, Die nit elmer
Blabpatrone gelaoen mar, in elm 3elt
9ebalten, no mebrere 2eute idbliefen uno
oas @ewebr absei6oiien. Sur6 ben
S6uB 1T Der 8emeine Wiliam Osborn
bur1 ibmere Yranbmunben am Sopf,
I'M @eliht unb on ben Sdnoen perlebt
morben. Ser @orfall batte unter ben
Mannibaften cine iol6e @rbitterllng
sesen ben Sergeanten berborserufen,
oaB nur oas 9astpiidentrsten oes
&dpitdns gngliib benielben por einem
2pnhseri6t retten tonnte. Osborn
miro porauslibtlib Die Sebfraft ieines
re9ten Muges einbiiBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Mn 8orO.

Seereen iperben in ben meiiten sydaeu ols 9eiuub.
betsfDroernb erae2tet Sn ben meiiten sdlen iino e
es ou6. aber es mag mpbl beaweten .fperben, Oh
&enten BON iebr fbfud6ifer aonititlition ober init
gorb eines Gseanoautpfers 5ntrdgib it, menn beicn
angreenbe unb trib6pfenoe gDirfung nibt bnrn etne
mebisnii6e S6ubpebr geiinbert nnb paralirt fptro.
Meun mir benz 2euQuiB BON 9anienoen ppn O3eans
abrern elnerlei ob Dergnhgnn9sreiienoen pber See.
ente bon Beirut glauben biiren 10 II 6as bette aler
S6ubmittel amf ber See Soitetters Wagenbitters.
Rranfe Geepupale8,enten, 90nbels. nnb Wergnii.
sungsreiienoe nie ia GieHf eraraute Geebdren ftm=
en barn iberein baB e bas 9tters als beftes Stis
mnionS- unb Stdrfnng8 tuie Dit
tel empfeben GbemiD ipreben iid Gmigrdnten, Wios
riere bea 6pIiaton III nnbefiebeten 0egenben Sente
bic itb in bisber nnaeipDbne SebeHsrerhdltnijie is
fen maiIen. aus Ge9en malorif9e. rbeumatiine nuD
9tierenleben, sleQeu 9serpoiitdt Mbeumatsmus nnb
Dpspep geber6rn1 nnb 9artIsibigfeit III bas Biers
Elm umper9eiblides Mrfnnu nnb aIS folhes bon ben
erfsn pifieniHofi9eu MutcritdteH pom nab unb fern
empfobler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
0ejMnDe &inocr

fammen bon sefunoen Wliittern ab.
Miitter tperben itets 9eluno iein, penn
1te 9r. Pierces Favorite Prescription
nebmen. 9li6ts fOmmt ibm sleid, wo
es 1i6 barum banbelt, Die Srdfte elmer
Srau gu beben, tire natiirliben 5unf=
tipnen gu reguliren uno su erlei6tern.
IS perminoert Die S1mersen unb Aua=
len oes &inoer9ebdrens, frdftist uno
ltdrft i6mddlitbe, itillenoe Wtiitter uno
befDroert Die reidli6e Gblonoerun9 9e=
iunoer Wtuttermild. IS lit Elm itdr=
fenbes uno belebenoes Sonic, oas Die
9terpen berubigt unb idnftigt. Sir
feline @irtiamteit als Wtittel 9eaen Die
8eI6nerben unb Blagen bes meibli1en
@eIble6ts miro 9arantirt. Wenn je
bel 6rpnii6en Srauenleioen feline bei=
lenoe Mirfung ausbleibt, erbalten Sic
oas bafiir be5ablte 8elo pieoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
GlebelanO, 0Drain ultD
@beelimg &. vt.

sSabrpIan in Rraft felt benz "a. Wtai 1896.
GlenelanS Yabnboi am 5use BON SIhsgGaTerhrabe.
Suolid oebenoe 3uge.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

gr weiB 8el6eio. u. allo Sbre
6rau lieet in Srdmpfen, oa rennen
Sic nun wobl sum SoftDr 2" .: ..
vNein, Sur Mobiitin !"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

faith with herSn not notifying her %
the hou- OF sailing, according to the
express agreement Of the ecmrany's
servants in the Glasgow once. But slc
had no: broken faith with the company.
She had agreed to sail on that particu-
lar ship; she had paid he- passage
weeks before: she was now sailing on
ii. the captain could not deny that.
md 1t had cost her a good deal exsrs
to catch this steamer, too, That last
straw broke the back Of the captains
anger. and his stern face melted into
smile. He made friends with the Chi
cagosn and treated her with d:xin-
eu:shed consideration during al of thu
voyage TO New York. What she paid the
man On the tug the lady never knew.
She declared she 9ave him whatever she
had left of British coin before she be-
gan her historic scramble MP the side
OF the ocean liner.-Boston Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
WILL PAY HIS BET
Billy Meyers TO Wheel Geo. Bennett Down
Douglas Avenue This Morning.

This morning at 10 o'clock the pay
ment of an election bet will be wit
messed on Douglas avenue in a striking
manner. G.. W. Bennett made a bet
with Billy Meyers upon the national
ticket, and as Mckinley is elected
Billy will be good as his word and pay
up his agreement. He is 10 wheel
George Bennett in a wheelbarrow from
the corner of Water street and Douglas
avenue down Douglas to Fifth and
back. Mr.. Bennett has gorgeously dec
GRATED a wheelbarrow in which he is to
ride and he says the thing is to be done
in style. The Kid band are to be pro-
cured to lead the procession and add
10 the jolification. According to agree
ment Messrs. George Morgan and John
Aimteader are to walk on either side of
the wheelbarrow TO see that Billy
doesn't attempt to spill George Bennett
out Of the Irish buggy. The parade will
be the opening feature of the day which
will wind UP with the great ratification
meeting in the evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
?iTn AND POINT.

Hoaxe"ssy, lend ne ten dollars TO
. day. will your Joax-~I've only go
enc dollar Hoax-"Well. lend me tba
for ten daysL"-PhiladeIphia Record.
-Ethel-"Did you buy that second
hand bicycle of f-iend?" George
We'll. i always considered him triens
till be sold ne the bike" - Leslie 3
Weekly.
-Canny-"h yCss Wilbur =. homer
Nora--Ne. soTr." Canny1-Well. GO
upstairs AID ask her when she will be
at home" Moral Cgoirg)--Yis, SOFT
-HarpeTs Bazzr.
I've girls are going 70 have bar.
vest home festival What. 20 show
big pumpkins aid ,hings?- 40 srch
nonscne-engageT3en rings and plot
og-aPhx-"-Chiczgo Record
Nothing Strang..--They say thai
the Kickeys have big skeleton IN Ia
closet -vouidn't DC suTrrssei, -Tssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

are a great 1cany zones c. contention
around there."-Detroi; Free Press.
Miss Frostique-"1 always have
had dread that 1 should be married
for my money" Miss Carstiqua-
''Why, dear. ] should think that would be
a matter Of hope. not dread.r-Truth.
This blackberry pie isn't nearly
rs good as those mother used TO make"
mo; I told your mother this morning
when she made it that You would lie
sure to find fault with it-"-Chicssc
Record
There doesn't seem 10 be much Of
. demand for seats 10 this perform
ance," said the star. 'No." said the
manager. as he ran over y bundle OF
dead,head applications; nothing but
sts"-Washington Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
IN DANGER FROM UNoERTow.
Hsw . Qsick-wittsd Bostsnian Saved
Three Liyoa.


Three Lives.
Here Is story which is too much to
the credit Of two ladies and a gentleman
to be wholly suppressed. They ere all
strong swimmers, and can battle with
the waves in valiant fashion. They
CHANGED to be in the sea 1T one time
lately, and on shore where the under.
tow is irresistible a short distance out.
The man suddenly felt himself in that
strong, terrible, outward pull of the
waters Of the mighty deep. Heunder-
stood Immediately that he and his COM
panions would shortly be no moro I'M
less by tremendous, instant, individual
exertion they pulled for the shore In
that treacherous current not one could
help another. How to get those girls"
ashore without terrifying them and
putting them in still greater danger
through their fears was the problem OF
that terrible moment.
Tho man solved it like a hero. BE
made a sign, sound of personal dis
tress, and began swimming in shore.
His companions in the waves heard and
saw his white face. Both believed, az
be meant them to, that he was threat
ened with cramps, and SWAN in shore,
too, calling out cheerful, encouraging
words to him as they pulled for the
shore, assuring him that he would soon
be all right; that they could get him In
safely il he really should give out, and
other words to that effect. 1t was no,
long before this man Of moral courage
stood upon the beach in safety, and
those he had thus rescued from death
stood on either side of him and heard
what it would have meant for them ell
70 have spent another moment in that
tide.
II was a noncombataut in the strif.
for lie who remarked: THAT fellow
was great philosopher. He knew how
TO appeal TO the rew woman when swim
ming her strongest against the old
order of things He only offered his
plea to the eternal womsnly,' 10 WON
ans maternal need OF taking care Of
he sick or the helpless. Those girls |
will probably always think IL was their |
own physical strength and powers that
them from death by drown
ng: but IL wss really the eternal wor1-
lnly' bent upon helping one they be-
teved in danger aud need."-Boston
Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErs.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 9.-Wheat-C.ose. No
vernber. II 5-Sc; December, 20 5-Sc; jan
uary, 70 5-Scv; May. 50 Sac.
Corn-November. "a 5-Sc; December,
% 3-sc; May. &c.
Oats-1s Sc, December. 70 1-4G 10 3-s;
May, % 1-2@ % 5-sc-
Pork-November and December, 81 2ls /;
January, ss.O0Qs.02 1-2; May, $s.37 1-2.
Lard-Novamber, SAP L.; Decem Der.
s415; January, s4.S544.37 1-2; May.
A.57 1-2
Rlbs-November and December, 377;;s;
January, S3.97 10; May, $40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Wheat-Soft,
and cents higher. No. hard. up to
cents; market active No. 2 hard, IS
cents; No. 8. 71G73 cents; No. red. seI,
cents for choise; No. 8. S5aSSssc; No. 2
spring, 70 cents; No. 5. II cents.
CCrn-Active at Saturdays prices. Nc.
2 mixed, 1892 cents; No. 2 white, 22H
cents.
Oats-Active, about ] cents higher. No.
2 mixed nominally, II cents; No. white
DID, nominally, 22G231a cents; news, nom
inally. 1918 cents.
Hay--Steady; choice timothy 5000
$50; choice prairies. s5.00@5.50.
Butter-Steady and active. Creamery,
1916 cents; dairy, 100 II cents.
Egs-Frgesh, very scarce; is cents.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Wheat-Higher. No
9 red, cash, elevator, ssh assoc: track,
S6A G87 cents; No. 2 hard cash, 751lc
bid; December. S4ssc; May. Ssssc ask
ed.
Corn-No. cash, 23Ac: December,
2311s G231s cents; May, 265s26z cents.
OatsAHigher; No. 2 cash. II cents bid;
May, 231sc.
Pork-Standard mess jobbing, $7.12 1-e
al. ).
Lard-Prime steam, $4.05; choice.
SAP 1-2.
Hay-Steady; prairie, $5.50Q7.50; timo-
thy, s6.OOd1o.50, this side.
Butter-Unchanged -.
o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
LIVESTOCK Markets

! Chicago. Nov. 9-Cattle-Trade brisk;
general advance of 10G15 cents; COM
mon to fair native dressed beef steers
s3.5OG4.00: prime to fancy $5.O0655. 80;
| feeders fairly active. 10 cents higher,
chiefly at S3.O0GS.75; butchers and cam
ners 81. 60T4.00 for cows and heifers;
| bulls higher; choice calves stronger:
grass Texas steers s2.80H3.25, corn-fed
50. 50G4.25; western rangers active, 10
cents higher.
Hogs-Vigorous at advances Of 5d10
cents: common TO the best $310G410;
bulk $3.4563.60; packers s3.1513.35.
Sheep-Active at advances of l0425
cents over Friday; inferior to prime
sheep S1.2563.50: lambs So 25G52 %; feed
ing sheep s2.75Q2s0: feeding lambs $3.50
$3.50.
Receipts-Cattle $4,000; hogs IS.
sheep 1900.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market cents
higher. Workers s3.4oG3.55; packers
s3.2od3.50; heavy S315G3.57h.
+ Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market higher.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000; shipments 500. Market
strong to 10 cents higher and active.
Texas steers ;22oG3.40: Texas cows
SLs5G2.25; native steers S3.ood4S0; ma
tive cows and heifers s100GS.65; stock
ers and feeders s2.75G $50; bulls s2.ooG
800
Hogs-Receipts 1890: shipments 100.
Market opened strong TO cents higher:
closed 10 cents higher. Bulk OF sales
s3.35G345; heavies s3.95G340: packers
s3.3od3.45; mixed sS.3oG3.41is; pigs
s325G3.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments
none. Market stronger. Lambs s3.0OQ
4.40; muttons S.soa3.45-
New York, Nov. s.-Beeves-Receipts
3.245; active and higher; native $3.50
500; stass and oxen s2.70T405; bulls
s.. 20d2.5o; dry cows sl1oQ3.0o Gables
quote American steers at 166Io5. cents
dressed weight; sheep sG9k cents
dressed weight; refrigerator beef 7xG
Szcents. No exports.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1880: act
i've; sGA cent higher; sheep s2.50G
3. s2ls.
Hogs-Receipts ii.lss: higher at $50
GAS.
NEW YORK.
New York Nov. 9.-Flour-Receipts
u. 600 barrels; exports. 1854. Quiet and
held 10 cents higher with litt.e demand
at the advance: Minnesota patents 81 -
GiS5; Minnesota bakers. s3.4odt-o0; win
ter patents s455G4sJ; do straights 81 30
q 20; do. low grades s. eoT2-40.
Wheat-Rece.prs 3ss. 80 bushels: ex-
ports i1o.12o; spot held higher; No red |
20 7-sc: No. 1hard. 81 f-sc-
Corn--Rsceipts. 10000 bushels: export l
a.. 342: spot duil: No. ,. 81 lac.
Oats--Reeeipts 2eo.too bushels: ex-
ports 3oses: spot steady and more ac-
tive; No. .. g I-2c-
Lard---Firmer; western steam closed |
81 So; refined steady
Butter-Ree-Ipts. ISL pkgs. Western /
dairy, sGl2c; western creamery, Il La |
1ac: factory. 76iec-
Egg-Receipts. 5.4is pkgs: firm State
snd Pennsylvania. 2e6 &c: western. 159 |
&c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
SHE CAUGHT the saH


AaA She Dtdsr Prsposs 20 - Lsshsd CT
90 Inseas for Doing IL
A Chicago girl was in SooelDd. She
bad made arrangements at the osaes
Of the stearuhr Glasgow to telegraph
her the hour 70 De deeised upon fer tAs
sailing of the lip sac iptended 20 take.
Then she betook herself - Highland
~lds In ptsee. She received 10 tele-
gram. but On the day set for the saEihg
Of her steamer she arrived In Glasgow.
and. altar leaving her bsssar. At .
hotel. went 70 tbe steamers orc. -
make iIquifics. She wss told there
that the boat was eve1 then leaving tho
wharf a: .elssgo~. bat ~ taking Grain
TO Greenock she nisht over,aie IL ~
port She rushed tscx 70 her hotel.
Jaw her baggage dashed upon q cab.
caught the trsir fof Gssesocx. and got
there n time TO see tho ocean liner pull
ing spleDdidly out 70 sea. She bscksD.d
20 . man with small tug. declaring
thst she must catch the steamer. and
n q few minutes more vas s.essniag
Snsdly after The big ship.
The captain stopped Tie liner - ths
frantic gesture Of appeal from the men
on the tcg. and the Chicago girl was
helped over the s.de OF tho steanes.
while the cspSIn stood BY and made .
few remarks. A little later TIE Few
passenger found herssl. iockeA int
Der s-Ateroon By tie ssexarcess. She
rang her BEN. got her KEY from the out
side from the steward. who ans~v-ed
The bell. AID when the ships doe.se
came down 70 Ere The passenger Be.
lived 20 be iazane be fould Tia door
locked on the inside Thea TIE esptsia
came and q, his thur5esoz order tie
Chicago girl Unlocked her sss.>roc-a
door The captains den.anor ~as Dos
childlBce nor bland. and Ii. language
was suit>d 20 sailors II . s.o-.n. Eut
the Chicago cir! stood her grozzd. She
explained through The blue s;rszS>d
sir abon: Tie captain tks; be sra 10
more insane thzn he -s2- sB5 that ste !
had . ,>rfsct right. IN her opinion. 20
,'of. =. oceaz liner.
sh- had engaged her pesszgc or hat !
particular steamer This ~ss her o-ra
'fs;<Toos.- Tie ccrzrzrr l<S fsEs-rs |.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
HAY FEVER.


The Symptoms and Trcatmcuf Of rAn
rrccblessnae A6ecstou.
Hay fever is an affection peculiar 70
certain seasons Of the year, end Accord
ing IS ii occurs in the spring or autumn
tumnal catarrh."
The seat OF the affection il in the up.
per air passages. and its immediate ex-
citing cause Is the action Of certain
irritants upon the oyersensitive mucous
membrane. These irritants are tho
pollen OF certain plants and grasses.
There are, however, two other things
which are essential 70 the existence OF
the disease; namely some local dis.
ease OF the mucous membrane OF the
nose. and what is usually described as q
nervous constitution.
Although In most cascs the presence
Of the pollen in the atmosphere Is the
smmcsiiate cause Of an attack of hay
Fever. there are individuals in whom an
attack may develop. at any season OF
the year, from sudden changes Of tenn
perature. Persons dwelling in cities
are certainly more susceptible TO hay
fever than those living IN the eOanry.
The symptoms, al q rule. arc vcry like
those of an ordinary cold in The head.
but generally complaint Is made Of =
much severer hesdsehe and far greater
aiecomfort, ~ well - . distressing
cough. The nstrfls pour cot n profuse,
watery secretion. and the eyeltas, noss
and checks become swoilen. 30 that the
sufferer has the appearance OF one who
has been weeping. vioseut, prolonged
and frequently repeosnd attacks ct
sneezing are not unusual. and taste end
smell are for tho time being srspcnded-
These symptoms may last for days
or weeks. or 30 long a. tho exciting
cause.-The pollen-is In the atmos-
phcre A bright. sunny day freeucnt-
" aggravstes tho suffering. whereas .
vet day brings comfort, the source OF
the peculiar irritation being laid by the
rain.
The treatment OF hay fever Is three
climatic, local and constitutional.
Immediate relief from an stssnk N
obtained by a residence IN . high.
mountainous region In asricultar~l
districts the disease In usually agXra-
waited. ana sra air Frequently affords
but partial relief.
The local treatment of the nDss
should be undertaken between the st-
taclcs, bat never during an attack, itx
object should be to sender The mucous
membrane less scnss;f tive, add 10 coyrect
whatever local disease may be present
in the nose.
In many instances hay fever seemsto
depend partly upon peculiar unstable
condition Of the nervous systsn; there
fore tonics era ofsen required, aDgstA-
er with bountiful supply Of fse<h air
and regular exrcise - Ysusks Co..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
YAY Or CaiCKETERs.

or. 6poeS kah1 80 Receive on1y TIA
Ponnds for Each Match
When the professional cricket players
struck just before the match with Aus
trslia for an increase OF psy hpm ten
pounds without expenses 10 twenty
pounds with expenses. some of<heIn az
serted that amateurs received enough
for expenscs during the erSek Of eeason
to enable them To live without follow
ing any other occupation. naming spe-
officially DR.. W. @. Grace and Mr. stod,
dsrd. This has called gut the following
notice from che club In charge of The
Australian Inaichf The committee OF
the Surrey Conrty Crieket club has
observed paragraphs in The press re-
spesting amounts alleged TO be paid In
Or. g. Grace for playing in de rnssch.
England ~. Australia. The eonrnf.ses
desires 20 give an unqualified denial On
these st.fcu.ut& Uarine TIA many
years that DR.. W. q. Grsca has playesf
.. the oval in Cenf5>1nen va Payer and
England vs. Australian Jas tcbcx In has
received the saa ~ An pounes Per
match - cover his expxp~s Of coming
10 and reenairing fn L0rfen durfnE The
three esy~ Dr. Crses has nee re-
-c4~ed. either siscssly or inAre<siy. ons
farthing from tte Surrey club In Cd,
3ition 70 the sun Observation-Disclosures
- kensiogtog ornl"-~T. Y Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From liter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, Of Diamondale. Mich. we are
permitted TO make this extract: u
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery. as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While 1 was pastor of
the Baptist church at Rives Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox-
ysms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and il seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr.. Kings New Discoy-
cry; it was quick in its work and high
~ satisfactory in results" Trial bot
ties free at Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy, S2S y. Main street and G.. Geh-
rings drug store. northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size soc. and 81 GO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
ELL CTRIC BITTERS

Electric Bitters is a medicine shifted
for any season, but perhaps more gem
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of
tonic and Alternative is felt A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malaral poison. Headache.
Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters SOC. and s. 90
per bottle t Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy. 1923 n. Main street and G. Gch-
rings drug store. northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues.