davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22
fama ausppu asm and qammea snus the so
A ATURDAY, MAY %, 1897.

married William Hance, a saddler.
The tailor became president of the
United States.
Johnson's biographers have all main.
tanned that in early life he was uncouth,
illiterate and ignorant, with no refine
ment nor grace of manner. 1t has
been stated that he could neither read
nor write, and that his wife taught him
both after marriage. This error has
become 80 firmly fixed that it is gen.
orally accepted as an historic fact, and
school children are told the romantic
story of how man who afterward
became president was taught to read
and write by wife who was ambitious
for his advancement. This story may
be beautiful object-lesson on the
grand possibilities of American youth,
but The National Magazine says it has
the fatal defect of being untrue.
When johnson lived in Laurens he
could both read and write, aud was
considered a young man OF exceptional
intelligence. Miss Word, to whom he
was engaged, is authority for the state.
ment that she received many notes and
letters from him, and that he wrote a
good business hand. She has also
frequently said that he was man Of
more than ordinary intelligence, OF
elegant address and a brilliant conver-
sationalist. As Miss Word was, by
virtue of her relations to him, closely
associated with Johnson, the correct
ness of her statements can neither be
doubted nor contravened. More than
this, Colonel T. B. Crews, one of the
oldest citizens of Laurens, and husband
of Miss Words daughter, says that
over half a century ago, when he first
went to Laurens, he had frequently
heard from old residents that johnson
was a great reader-in fact, a veritable
bookworm. He had often been seen
seated on his tailor's board with a book
by his side, reading and studying.
From this evidence it would appear
that the story of Johnson being in
early life an uncouth ignoramus must
be abandoned as absolutely false. The
facts prove just the contrary, that be
was a young man of rare intelligence
and refnement.-N National Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22

FLORIDA PALMETTO TREEs.-It is
a well-known fact that some trees live
to a great age-the oak, elm, cedar,
hickory, etc.-but the palmetto trees OF
the south, and particularly those along
the Indian river, Fla, are really Gu
riosity for their long life. The older
trees are gracefully straight, about
forty or fifty feet high, having a diam
eter of eight to ten inches, and so
smooth that they look as if they had
been shaved with carpenters draw
knife up to about three feet of the
green spreading fan leaves, which
form a top without a single branch.
They are from three to five hundred
years old, according to their height,
and are so tough that they will bend
almost to the ground in gale of wind,
then spring back to their normal posi-
tion again. A curious fact about the
"cabbage palmetto" as it is called, is
that it grows only from the top, having
cabbage-like head which, when
young, is palatable food for men or
beast, and if rifle ball were to pene-
trate the centre of it, the tree would
die. Any amount of hacking or grid
ling may be done to the trunk, how
ever, without injury to the tree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22
was no reason against it, except that be
felt he had not the courage. Neverthe-
less he formed desperate resolution.

was no reason against it, except that be
felt he had not the courage. Neverthe'
less he formed desperate resolution.
Next day business went on az usual.
Letters were answered, and the time ar.
rived when Miss Gale came in to see il
he had any further commands that day.
Denham hesitated. He felt vaguely that
business Office was not the proper
place for a proposal. yet he knew he
would be at a disadvantage anywhere
else. In the first place, he had no plau-
sible excuse for calling upon the young
woman at home, and in the second
place he knew if he once got there he
would be stricken dumb. 1t must either
be at his Office or nowhere.
"Sit down a moment, Miss Gale, "
he said at last. 81 wanted to consult
you about a matter-about business
matter.
Miss Gale seated herself and auto
matioally placed on her knee the short
hand writing pad. ready to take down
his instructions. She looked up at him
expectantly. Denham, in an embarrass'
ed manner, ran his fingers through his
hair
81 am thinking" he began, "of tax
ing a partner. Tho business is very
prosperous now. In fact, it has been SO
for some time"
"Yes?" said Miss Gale interrogative-
ly.
eyes. I think I should have part
ner. 1t is about that I wanted to speak
to you"
"Don't you think it would be better
to consult with Mr.. Rogers? He knows
more about business than I. But perhaps
it is Mr.. Rogers who is to be the part
ner?''
."No, it is not Rogers. Rogers is a
good man. Butt is not Rogers.
"Then I think, in an important mat
ter like this, Mr.. Rogers, or some one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22
II thought of that. but 1t auo,tldn't do."


who knows the business as thoroughly
as he does, would be able to give you
advice that would be Of some value. -
81 don't want advice exactly. have
made up my mind to have partner if
the partner is willing"
SIS it then question Of the capital
the partner is to bring in?" asked Miss
Gale, anxious to help him.
"No, no. I don't wish any capital. !
have enough for both. And the business
is very prosperous, Miss Gale-and-
and has been."
The young woman raised her eye
brows in surprise.
"You surely don't intend to share the
profits with partner who brings no
capital into the business?'
"Yes-yes, I do. You see, as said,
I have no need for more capital"
"Oh, if that is the case, I think you
should consult Mr.. Rogers before you
commit yourself.
"But Rogers wouldn't understand. -
"I'm afraid I don t understand either.
1t seems to me foolish thing to do;
that is, if you want my advice
"Oh, yes, want it. But it isn't as
foolish as you think. I should have had
partner long ago. That is where
made the mistake. I've made up my
mind on that.
"Then I don't see that can be of any
use-if your mind is already made up. "
"Oh, yes, you can. I'm little afraid
that my offer may not be accepted.
lit is sure to be if the man has any
sense. No fear Of such All offer being
refused. Offers like that are not to be
had every day. 1t will be accepted"
"Do you really think so, Miss Gale:
am glad that is your opinion. Now,
what wanted to consult you about is
the form of the offer. Iwould like to
put it-well-delicately, you know, SO
that it would not be refused nor give
offense.
II see. You want me to write let.
ter to him?"
Exactly, exactly" cried Denham
with some relief. he had not thought
of sending a letter before. Now he won
dered why he had not thought of it. II
was so evidently the best way out Of a
situation that was extremely disconcert,
ing.
"Have you spoken to him about it?'
"To him? What him?"
"To your future partner, about the
proposal?"
"No, no. Oh, no. That is, have
spoken to nobody but you"
"And you are determined not to
speak to Mr.. Rogers before you writer
Certainly not. It's none Of Rogers
business.
"Oh, very WE'LL" said Miss Gale
shortly, bending over her writing pad.
1t was evident that her opinion OF
Denham's s wisdom was steadily lower
ing. Suddenly she looked up.
"How much shall l say the annual
profits are? Or do you want that men.
tioned?"
"I-I don't think would mention
that. You see, don't wish this arrange
ment to be carried out on O monetary
basis-not altogether.
"On what basis then?"
"Well, can hardly say. On per-
sonal basis perhaps. I rather hope that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22

Every well.
He went into his own room and found
letter marked personal" on his
desk. He tore 1t open and read in neat.
" typewriter characters:
have resigned my place as typewriter girl
having been offered better situation. am
offered partnership In the house Of Richard
Denham. have decided to accept the posi-
ton, not 30 much on account Of its financial
attractions, as because ! shall he glad, on o
friendly basis, to be associated with the gen.
tleman have named. Why did you put me to
all that worry writing that idiotic letter
when few words would have saved ever 30
much botherf You evidently need partner.
Ny mother will be pleased to meet you any
time You call. You have the address. Your
friend, MARGARET GALE.
"Rogersl" shouted Denham joyfully.
eyes, SIR answered that estimable
man, putting his head into the room.
Advertise for another typewriter
girl, Rogers"
eyes, SIR" said Rogers.
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22

s6r Some persons have the distress
ing habit of talking in their sleep, and
Others of talking too much while they
are awake.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22

s@ A Jefersonville Qnd.) convict
who for five years had feigned to be a
deaf mute, confessed his imposture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-05-22

s6 In their sermon preparation, too
many preachers never prepare stop
ping place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

cilating course toward the powers OF
Europe 1t was regarded as foolhardy,
but from the standpoint of the Turk,
he has not reckoned without his host.
He stands upon his prerogaiive as
grand Caliph, and allows the united or
disunited powers to do the talking. 1t
seems to strengthen the estimate of Gen.
Wallace, who regards the Sultan of
Turkey the ablest diplomat now living.
Meanwhile there is doubt and dis
trust among the powers. There are
other matters than the Armenian trOu-
bles TO be settled. There are grave ques
tons other than the slicing and dividing
of Turkey, or the prevention OF cruelties
upon Christians in her dominion. Eng
land has foes which she is not anxious
TO meet. outside of the Turk. and it is
poor consolation to find a domestic en-
envy. 1t viii be interesting to watch
the proceedings, and see how far her
maiesty's government will be forced to
make concessions to the church of Is
lam. 1t will be humiliating to the last
degree. but, then, she is Injured TO that
The Venezuelan affair is not forgotten,
nor the bluff she tried 10 run on PAU
Kruger in South Africa. The most dan
gerous foe in the world is a domestic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07
Southern Kansas Business Men

| The Hutchinson Music company assev
crates that now is the time TO buy thai
new piano.
| Every advertisement should b. edited az
| ter Il has been written. The clearer an
advertisement is the better 10 Is
Advertising all over the country Is sad
10 be 100 per cent larger than 1t was during
| corresponding period las, year.
Siisbee & Scott. grocers Of Hutchinson.
say: Wa are not expecting TO get sud
denly rich. A moderate profit Is al we
look for-prices are so low"
These three things successful merchant
must do: First have something people
want; have il az a reasonable price: then
let people know you have il and the price
CT it.
The Star clothiers Of Hutchinson. IN al
vertislng shoes. say OF the price: The
price isn't more than you'd pay for those
'wear-one-week' kind which we do not
handle
Schermerhorn & Harner furniture al
Hutchinson. in boast!ng OF the ins,allment
plan, say: You can furn!she house
without having the money" Tina; is only
eonstructively so.
The show windows VIII soon be full %
TOYS. Remember that those OF action Will
attract tle most attention Fire Up a
steam engine and keep your window az
fractions moving.
The Old fable OF the hare and -. :orto.s.
ras its demonstration in advertising. One
big advertisement once a month Is not as
rapid a pace 20 prosperity as a smaller
advertisement once a day.
Charles Youn Ehein. clOth;sr ~ Hu,chin-
son. SAYS. We never buy goods That are
saOddy for Ire purpose Of exciting the
pubic into wasting their money on cheap
clothing. Nor DO We fool ne people b.
advertising that Ee are ssIing oct
cost"
II Snyder. TIE original carpenter %
Hutchinson. mas tA.s rev advertisement.
DO you know TIE difference between
modern mower sa9 reaper and the %
time scyths s11 sickle Cor hsrvest.-E-
There = Just ss much difference between
ny Tay OF building sad taat O. 1nost otae-
bJ.iosrs'
z Martin 4 Co CO Hutchinson. say.
Dame Passion rests comfortably n Mar
fn's trimming department. see fees
quite A. home and 20 Vo-Ger for there a 1
sum a rare collection CT tie dA-Lsst and /
newest iGess n dress ornaments. hral5s. 4
: nps. n.3-zry and f0UTszisr ssts-fou2L |
oaly ae-s-
Fashion sr5.tsrs aavs 5eclzrec ever s-aos /
ths tine IaEt yeAr rat t5e separate so
was vas passe b; - fsd Eas s9ch i
sensfbie oos tazt <o1sa simply ceclfzsl /
u heed tie zaT1-ng Nov. vale 80 to-
cs1cy fog Ssst gown q crssEy so6scs
70 match TIE ski. s.ls Ts-sts we're zsvss
more SzsasorEblE
sIosstss ore All a. aver ;hzt re az /
,0zng . pain ign; coat flesves- To |
-tsfe fr.l< re y4zsyks cspz lace 1-sper-
% al: .1zl pu-z were ozly a pre-zrs-
scr Trey ssy. and tsst 1904 On ;ns ms:
tleEzat gowns 80 pal. snsE MI obsat1
-aers = 1sc5@@ -sh.al-c7 ssz.-s. fzss
.9.et 50 t-st sEe- z re p-z.r szs@ss
iv.1taailT os-nozses popular Z sia 3. xsrr.
ire tsfoTe re chGz.s : e1s-.se- Par
ssT.s icas very re. - EcrA- q ~
o.zct-onz13e Hru-r. bCs srt very .rys.F
> re .xt-szss ot tAl-aesE .. E:es.zesA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07
THE DEFICIENCY OF BREADsTUFF.

In the October Forum, Mr.. c. Wood
Davis, of this county, says: When we
reflect that, although the worlds output
of wheat in 1897 is several hundred mil
lion bushels less than requirements,
acre yields have been but little below an
average; that an average yield from the
acres now employed would be 2l5,OO,-
900 bushels less than present needs; that
the greatest crop ever grown would not
equal present requirements; that re-
quirements for wheat and rye progress
sively increase. year after year by more
than 100000 bushels; that not an
acre has been added to the aggregate OF
the worlds bread producing area since
1894; that while yearly increasing needs
In the '70s implied average yearly addi-
tons of less than 100000 acres, they
now imply additions of moro than
900. 900 acres Of wheat and rye per
annum; that not in a single year since
1880 have additions to the acreage
equaned the years increased needs;
that but for an "over-average produc-
ton of wheat and rye aggregating more
than 1900, 900 900 bushels since 1881,
and extraordinary exports from Russia
of more than 1 800, 600, 600 bushels-be-
cause of declining unit consumption In
Russia-the supplies Of the importing
nations would have aggregated some
$500, OOO, 600 bushels less in the last six
teen years; that the world can expect
no better than average acre-yields, no
ma tier what its necessities; that not
even when the great valleys OF North
America We're being developed did an
nual additions of bread-bearing acres
exceed two-thirds present increases Of
annual requirements; and that an in
crease deficit equal to the supply of as
many "bread-eaters" as have been add
ed TO the worlds population in the last
twelve years, we can begin to under
stand the present situation We can
also realize the nature of the task before
the world in an effort to eliminate an
enormous area deficit-which means
that. simply 10 meet each years in
creasing requirements, it must annual
" add one-half more acres than ever
beforehand what is likely to be the sit
uatiOn respecting supply and demand I!
if the world snDrld, as is by no means |
again harvest in succession |
three such crops as those OF 1879, 1880 |
and 1881, crops which gave acre-yields |
below that which now re-
suits in deficit of one-ffth, or possibly |
,ne-fourth the bread required.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07
Oriental Glea8inSs.

Persia issues he smallest gold coin II
the world. rs value being a cents.
Japanese children are taught 20 use both
lands for writing and other purposes
Japan has bur one leather shoe factory
nearly everyone wearing shoes OF wood O.
straw
Owing 20 the growth OF opium suicide.
the Chinese government WI restrict TIE
sale o. The drug.
Japan has ordered another frst-cIsss
1855 ton oar;leship from a Clyde firm. and
vii build so Ton frst-cIass cruiser a;
home.
TIE late Chinese imperial el,ct author
les the purchase o. SIX trst-cisss bz-;Is-
slips. SIX firs--Clsss and SIX secoz d-ciass
cruisers and ]. torpedo hosts
company has been organize a. Hong
Kong. China. 20 manufacture Chinese mat
Ing CT power looms. ~. advantages -
ing uniformity % goods. certainty OF de-
livery. ard superior quality.
GeTvsse Cook. % he Anglo-Ca nsse Coi-
isge. FoocAou. China vii establish a M
scum of European machinery 10 show Ire
Chinese n. clurnSin mess o.. their toc.s II.
hzs also been engaged By Chinese syr-
d:cste % open Up 1lizss ard srect s7nel--zE
furnaces. and has discovered many TsIuz-
be minerals, ard anthracite Of splendid
quality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

l-.7 TIE Popu1s's - ia rotation - sub
js--s 3-Tz- lss.siafore -. s-hosi
b5oEs. 5-za-ves: hsnts airs - eli "a,
ure-r5 'oyei. S-vseat = = Sorar a sisEnsi.
c-B-ysa Is gs-tnz r-h.
r. Pcpaas; .sacsr. a.. E-s;,ua sa.a -.
p e-. Fstasr % tas.F sarpsis.. IA; ~ -.
Fos1.lr-t. Tat q gaosr Macy oFraes...
afs i1cEsss.az n number. H.nY Ia.
1roas@2 t-ssr aaG ASTs &c. tax - 20
% z.Ea- aagsr macy issA
Andy Kssasrar. 9: Wen. x-sa. .ars ,.
81 never pay al ocesSsf&s ar. q, 40
rvff nas- re ~ cnssncl 70 1rzf'lax 4
80 VISA vi stzle tie tssf 20 "a. co,zrts
al 49, tasn Proceed - -ssza-sasz Azar
H-eear1a A. s&.,or enzsf e b. .ss3st
- Derseo HsgEbaean. "HrElal-y As
60 1Hs a1afres 2rs sfiy rnsssso-ss % IA
- = - frsszsrY ~ass lf osssi . -
est crrslz'1IK ssaezE 80 peosi.- e.
ela.zsd q Pop ~ zo~-tax I@.. y~ar
ia.s sa1.s PEP ho~sss a. Clsvsl.ne .sr
ss-4-E BASIS 90 lgy solL
T<s y14sS x.sls frez ns.EaA1rAa1.
!. Esao c1aaiz -sgs bss- ar; 70 sAs L.
~; 1sal foE G-els- Tss sfs az \ a..
p yt-Ea 90 aa1 sssza 20 s4r< ner.r se.z
CD. = tes.- es-xShoTsosss. Trsy A.. 81
fsly e-Frsrs>. Dass ss,.y - nos, .so-
fz1~ isak2as- - effsasfy s-es~h
At-ssoz Gscts rs KArszs ~sse=.t
fszz-fis. Ts-2s = T9fska. "a. Aaes. %
ARK f-ref s-is. - 1855. - .srrsz
49, 'ss t.~T fsszEss = "a a.. s.rtiy
p . - s~rs es1 ssss tAfass szrsas
~ 49,. a. icy i.ozxas y a 49, az
80 gFog-aHa- ~ r1Ase4 a y-s~.t. -
~ asEr - far r-sssrss = Tas-s. "a.
80 = rfea-ax . sa-ssi - wsEs Tzs eszss
s'.7-r'ss@ - - "a. sos Eas ea~tsrS4 a.
- - fsa4,t. tAs s1Aras=-n -.
Axe FaT - AL fss-x g fsrsa az sta
= - .-s.E1a. ~ Te.~sz Tas Eaa.as
Nato7sl D-srss Grs xsu.-. a.xasE a.
--------- - S-ssss .sstA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07
Missouri
Pacific
Railway
October 18th, to the interstate q.
A. K. Reunion.
Along the Kansas Nile

-, - r. -. A.
-. NJ. Ws.tnev. Tcpesa.s queen. clp,
-
49, 49,. .. -. ~. ~. -.
lie r-NiAas % ~
- - -.-t,---,-,.-.
-, .-....
hl.eiN - -.
en- hals -.
-. -
ne '@|e -. -.
tie 'o'sfs II, 49,
=; ne 4s1- " TX
60.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07
ENGLAND,S NEW ENEMY

If England is not between the devil
in a compromising attitude between
Turkey and her East India colonies.
She is beginning TO reap the fruits Of
her double dealing with the Turk. in the
protests of her Moslem subjects IN In
dia- II is the outgrowth Of her pretend
ed friendship for Turkey politically and
her open hostility to the established re-
ligion Of that power. Her opposition 10
The barbarities practiced upon Chris
tians in Armenia is clearly IN the inter
est of humanity. but the protest Of 20.
100000 Moslenls in india is gentle re
minder thai a vsleEyss arele Mohamme-
dan faith in Turkey is war upon the
Mohammedans in India Ii calls atten-
ton to the fact, TOO, that the Sultan of
Turkey is, eN-officio, the sovereign in
the faith of Mah0met, and that political
rule, of whatsoever power. is subservi-
ent to orders of the CaIiph. In other
words, The political and ecclesiastical
rules Of Turkey is the ecclesiastical ruI-
er in India and England'S protests
against Turkish barbaritieS in Armenia
viii be resented by Moslem subjects in
India. Regardless OF the merits Of this
controversy, England is bound 10 re-
spect the warning from her subjects in
that colony. II VIII be respect due TO
numbers rather than 30 logic or justice.
Islamism in Turkey, reinforced by Is
lamism in India. is not TO be hooted.
even by the English government. and
here is where jingoism in Great Britain
falls down. In view of this, the Sultan
has shown fine diplomacy in his vac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

Denver, St Louis and Kansas City all
begin their carntvals on the same day. The
monopoly IN the fake business Is broken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

shaw's Saw stop" IS rxl r. Pert
lana Ne. a-i 4 rape- there suggest. ia,
= s gooi tsx; .o- articulation =
P-c Aloiror safe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

In Henry George the SIverites Of New
York have a candidate for mayor who
frankly tells them he Is not S:lverite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

There Is only about another week for
understanding among the spectators al
the sausa ge-maker's trial And then VIII
Luetgert's time come?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07
Iird. =. W-~rh>reoet.

Al birds when per-sed On trees o. bashss
serve as vsstaer-oocks. "a TREY lzyzrsz by
s--srge themselves Wa tAer beads 2.
re VIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

OF desire daughters opportunity
offered abovnaned institution EAbnshed 1857
10
ocafo
heahness TIE grounds spacious and facility offered Tor
a
special Music optional
stud
For terrnsan d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

Dr.. Guiteras has as hard time travel
ing around from southern city to city as
the average Oklahoma man has in getting
inside the last door in the White House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

The pomp of heraldry and the pride Of
festival lead but TO the drunk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

General Gomez. who is a very aged man,
intimates that he expects 10 live about $50
years longer in order 10 get freedom for
Cuba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

The usual fall festivities. in the form OF
after a bloody battle. three men have al
ready been carried OF the field with bro
ken noses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

The report IS denied that Ballinton
Booth and his father are going 10 make
up. Ballington and his father are as far
apart as Mrs, Mckee and her father, Ben
iauin Harrison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

The late General Neal Dow. who was
born on March - 1874. was nearly six
years older than Gladstone. That veneer
able worthy who. on December - next.
viii celebrate tne eighty-e.ghth auniver-
OH when Queen Victoria was born Pope
Leo Mi. who IS now reported 70 be 50
feeble. is three months younger Jhan Clad
stone- The story goes that soa-s torture
teller once predicted that V'ncsnzo
Gioacch.ao Pecci tss the Pope vas Their
known would i've to be 50 years Cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

Weyler, in holding on 10 that FOB. acts
a good deal In the fashion OF the average
fourth-class postmaster IN Missouri who.
after time. gets i into his head that he
owns the postoNice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

Sit down. or IL put hole through your
anatomy" said one OF Oklahoms's day
hight robbers 10 passenger. Il * pleas
ing 20 note the outlaws constant improve
ment n the use OF the English language.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-07

The conce1sus Of opinion IN the Luet-
CERT case has narrowed down 20 TIE belief
that Luetgerr did boil his wife. when the
prosecution : examining witnesses. and
tina; he didG't. when the defense has The
stand.