davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
KRUSE s. s. LINE.

KRUSE s. s. LINE.
STEAMER SIGNAL
VIII leave San Francisco for Seattle De-
cember 81, connecting with steamers for all
Puget sound points.
Freight. & per ton.
f. K. GAME. Agent
Telephone Pike "A Arlington Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

TACOMA. SEATTLE. VANCOUVER
STEAMER UTOPIA
VIII sail from Colman dock every Nom
day and Thursday at p. m. for Blaine
and Vancouver. Fare 10 Blaine. zoo:
Vancouver. $500.
Telephone Main 81.
A. p. MAXWELL. Agent
Colman Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
Bonds.

bOn0Bs
U.S.new Is, reg .i2t5sI n. j. Cen. as ....ll2A
New Il, coup III Isl North Car. Is .-..E5
Fours, reg 49,. ll2Li Fours -. ...-.lB
Fours, coup ..ll4i2I Nor. Pac- lists lisa
TwoS, reg lilo Threes 80. 6,ss
Elves res .... ia FourS -. sJes
Elves coup ..lisl NY.C. & stL Is 1ossa
District Cos :. .l09 HI Nor. & West. 6s l2ii.
Ala.-Ciass A los n. w. Consols ..14o
Class Is .......lls Deb. So ........ll6es
Class G .......ie1 Or. Nav. lists ...-loIs
Currency :. ..uU | Fours -. s3A
Atchison Is $3.50. SOS Or. s. l.. Is. I. r.i25
Adj. Is eSssi f1veS, I. r. 9Sss
Can. South. Eds .10si4 Or. I'm. lists. I. I. lo2ia
Can. Pac. lists =. Elves, (. r. -. 45i2
Chi. Terminal :. IS Pac. IS OF 80. .l0Sh.
Ches. & Ohio IS. 1f2i. Rea ding Is ...... s6is
O.. II. AZ II. AIS. loiSsl r. G.. w. lists -. IS
u. & II. q. lists. I0sirl ST. l.. & IM.C.5s. S.
FouTs 80. 80. e1ial StL. & S.F.G.Gs 1855
East Tenn. lsts.ile st. Paul Con iii
Erie Cen. 4x 80. IA StP.c. & F..sts.122
+ W&D 1sts.tr 20 Elves -. 500. lis
Gen; Elec. IS ): .leeAls s. c Non-Fund. y
Seconds -. l0iss Stand. II. e. T. es So
II. & r. Cen. Ss.1i2 Tenn. new set Is 80
Con. 6s ........i16 T. z. l.. q. lists. a71a
Iowa &. lists -. 9sis} Reg, DDS ....... 2S4
X. r. Con. I. r.. 81 Union Pac. lists 1928
.P.1st ID. tr.Il5 Up. ID. a. G.1sts Asa.
La New Con As i0iiai Wabash Ist Is fGsIs
l.. & n. Uni. Is. Nia Seconds -. -. SOL.
Missouri Is -. 100 West Shore As III
NJ. X. & T. Eds. ca Va. Centuries =. 69ss
Foufs -. -. s6isl Deferred :. -. gig
N Y Cen. lists 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31


EE a EST Fo 81 4 AsEHpEk kSp o1YrrA
DAILY Ex Il = SUNDAY.
STR AuL1SoH nAIID
LEAVES FOR TAcoMA AND oLYlrPlA
FARE pErwEAE.N s i: AND IA.
ROUND TRIP. s cENra
1s eAr 4:if Z "w1LLrrc: I Isn 2osk Agent
ALASKA COMMERCIAL 8. 8. cos
STEAMSHIP FARALLoN
VIII sail for
JUNEAU. sKAGUAY AND DYEA
February 1. and every Is days thereafter.
Passenger Accommodations are Al. Am
pie room for freight and stock.
For freight and passage apply to
J. G. CARROLL. Agent
echwabachers Wharf. Foot Of Union 81
Telephone. Pike g.
poRr ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGTON ROUTE
STEAMER MARY +. PERLEY
Leaves Galbraith dock. foot Of Washing.
B Sa q. S Dry Dock. Charleston.
Sidney Tracyion. Siiverdalc daily, ex.
csntiry Saturdays and Sundays. ar 400 q.
m SATURDAYS a. 80 p. m. Sundays al 20
o. IA. Returning, leaves Silverdais at 100
= m Dry Dock $50 q. m. Saturday niRhts
n m TeIephone Red Isl. ~"
sKAGIT RIVER RoUTE-steamer CITY
Of Champaign.--WeeklyT Time Card.
Leaves Seattle Dec. e. Dec g. Dec 81. at
u midnight Leaves Mount Vernon Dec.
% al a. m: Dec. 81. at a. m: Jan q at
a M. calling at Tulaiip, 6tanwood Fir.
karit City Mount Vernon and Avon
For passenger and freight rates apply at
CITY dock: telephone, Main 81. W. r. Gil
keson Manager H Fl. Mcdonald Master
San JUAN ISLANDS
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carving United States mail. leaves CItv
dock. foot of Main street. Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday at II o'clock mid.
nt-h. rcr Port Towrspnd San Yuar s.lerS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-12
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Mary E. Beasely, of PhiIadel-,
phia, invented a machine that hoops
1900 barrels day. Her. income from
this invention is $4,000 a year. ,a:&
Mrs. Beckwith is a practical optician
in Maiden lane, New York, and carries
on very large business with remark
able executive ability. 5EI
Mrs. Oliphant is rarely brightwom-
All at 6S, Miss Braddon still a prolific
novelist in her sixtieth year, and Ouida
as capable as ever Of writing startling
romances, although she confesses that
she is Sc years old. sI gwL.l
The queerest fad on record is that of
Miss Dell Ten Eyck, of Worcester,
Mass, who amuses herself by capturing
and tanning all sorts Of sea monstrosi-
ties. She has jars OF; devil fish and says
she really enjoys their presence.
Cuban women Of the tfamilies Of the
insurgents are intoxicating what they
consider right ideas in the minds Of
their children. "A primer has just been
printed in Cuba setting. forth revolu-
tionAry sentiments in an attractive
manner. #5}i - r"i.elrtct asB
Baroness Won Bulow, the ldistin-,
guished German woman interested in
kindergarten work, and whose coming
to this country. has already beenian-
nounced, will speak at the, sWoman's'
club, Cincinnati, on April. 80, under
the auspices of the Kindergarten 1850.
citation. 40 4.
y In France women have a, monopoly
on bookkeeping ,5init restaprants.a nnd
cafes. They are well paid and have
few expenses. their. meals being, fur,
nished by the restaurant and n plain,
black dress ;beingyall. that is required
in the way, of toilet during working
hours. ., 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-12
, CRITICAL AGE FOR GENIUS.
Host OF Eminent Men who Have Died
''' at the Age IL Fifty-Six. 90.

Fifty-siX years seems to be fatal
age for people of genius. Among those
who have died at that age may be men!
toned Dante, the italian poet; Hugh.
Capet, king of France; Henry Will.
king of England; Henry ~, emperor
Of Germany Paganini, italian violin
list; Alexander Pope, English poet;
George Sala, English orientalist; Mar
Gus Aurelius, emperor of Rome; Fred,
erick L, King of Prussia; JohnlH Han
cock, American statesman; Marie
Louise, empress of iErance; Philip,
Messenger, English dramatist; Saladir,
the grent saltan of Egypt; Robert Ste
phenson, English engineer; sSc;pio Az
riqanus, Roman general; IIelvetiuF,,
French philosopher and author; Hen:
Try II. the first of the Plantagenet line;
the elder. Rl:ny, Roman ,Haturalist and
author; Julius Cesar; Charles Kings
ley, English author; Juan Prim, Span,
ish genera l, and q Statesman; ;, Henry
Knox, American revolutionary general;
Thomas Mimin, American, patriot; LMaf.
.gyAt. bthe novelist; George Wpiteie!d,
English founder of Calyinistic Method
ism; Robert Dudley, earl, of Leicester,
5ayorite of Queen Elizabeth; :, Johann
Caspar Spurzhelm, German physician.
and phrenologist, and Frederick II, en-,
peror of Germany. .,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-12
.MEALLlRkE sclEMcE.
EIsurss fer fc;nSes n n ifloSsSS;S. HaA
maize Aaiiff peTe

AA00R0O fer Once This RKO1600OR H3A
.sHs'2 o1AAiiff NptfewroaE.
Occasionally science must admit fail
Yre. One night a young man in Divinity
III at Yale uR&eStQok with toy rihe
F. hit ltmR .eim was ;pooh
and the bali "a tliFSti III the widow
81 an eminent and ysAe able professor
Of science and embedded itself in the
wall. RENTER =
4 This was the qppprt unity for the pro-
lessor and for science. says the Hartford
Courant. He setitO work and computed
the curve, and with the. exact skill of in
fallible figures he tracedit the ball right
back to the room Of an innocent col
league who didn't even know the rifle
had been fired.
The unfedged minister fatty denied
all knowledge of the affair. But men,
even ministers, have been known to
make denials in self-defense, and the
professor had the proof with him.
There was the bullet, there were the
marks of its course, and there was the
computation worked out. It looked as
if pulpit career was to be nipped in the
bud! 1'Ei W. ~ S'JI 90
BUT, the gull y student heard what
was going on. He called on The pro
lessor, confessed the offense, pointed
out that the man Of science was 200 feet
out in his. computation, and advised
that the matter be dropped right where
it was. ''-t pa ..--..sl.' .. 81.
And that was done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-12
S23,569 80

TREAsURER'S BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, June 80, 1897:
In State fund. .............$ 800 81
Judges salary fund. ,... - -
In general county fund.-. 500 86
In cash contingent fund.-. 8 20
In INDECENT sick fund o D.. 16 20
In county school fund. .... 90 60
in officers salary fund. .. e12 70
In road fund ......... -
In County High School fund 534 10
Elko Go. Spec, II. S. fund o
80 d -. ....... .. 253 oe
Elko Co High School bond -.
redemption fund. ....... 1856 II
Total .........."..... s23OS IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-12

S23,568.82 S23,56S 81
SUMMARY
Total receipts. .$23,569 80
Disbursed. -. -. ....... 1854 CT
Total cash in treasury at
CLOSE Of business, June 80
1897. $11,394 Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-12
IOtNF STATEMENT

To the Honorable Board Of County Compls.
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
9BNrLEnKN: We herewith submit opr Quar-.
terry Report Of the Finances Of the County,
for the quarter ending June 80 1897.
Respectfully, submitted: .a...... '
C.:A.:wATKINS
............. Auditor.
IA. MCBRIDE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
is STILL AFLOAT.
Capt. eloeum, the Noted American Skip
Per. Touches 1t tho Spot Made Fa-
nous In Fiction - Found Thirty
Five Eonilies There.

Capt. Slocum, the American skipper
Who is voyaging around the world
alone in q small yawl, tells of his visit
70 Robinson Crusoc's island, Juan Fer
nandez, on the coast OF Chill ON his
way across the Pacific. At Valparaiso
he had beard the reports that the is
lands had disappeared, but he found
them all right. He said there were
IS families on the island, prosperous
and happy. Robinson Crusoe's cave
was still intact. Capt. Slocum said the
report OF the disappearance of the IS
land originated with a Gillian skipper
who had been sent to the island with a
cargo of supplies for the inhabitants
there. Among the supplies was an as
sortment OF spirits, and the skipper
freely helped himself. The result was
that from the moment the vessel left
Valparaiso he could not be sobered up
long enough TO take IN observation Of
the sun and determine the position of
the ship and the course that should be
taken to reach the islands. None of tho
crew except the druRlsen skipper under
stood navigation. The mate. after sail
ing about for several days in the spot
where he thought the islands should be.
turned the bow Of his vessel toward the
east and, picking up some landmarks
along the coast, found his way back to
port The drunken skipper for an ex-
cuse for the failure of hn voyage said
tlrat the islands had dropped out of
sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
BALLOTS FOR JEFF DAVIS.

Onclal Announcement Thaf the Dead
Confederate Received SO Votes.
JEFF Davis, although gone, Is not for
gotten by some Of his former adherents
in tho south, as shown by the returns
for presidential electors at the election
held n november 3, 1896.
According TO the provisions Of an act
Of congress the secretary of state has
fled the certificates Of the governor OF
Arkansas showing that he has can
vassed and added up the votes cast for
the Office Of presidential and vice presi-
Dental electors at the election of tho
several counties of Arkansas on Tues
day, November 3. After the names OF
the eight electors who received the
highest number of votes cast, giving
the state to Bryan, there appears the
name JEFF Davis" with sc votes to his
credit, for president and vice president.
II has been q matter Of current his
tory for many years that come
old dyed-in-the-wool democrats are Sill
voting for Andrew Jackson in the
backwoods Of Kentucky and Tennes.
see, but it remains for Arkansas to take
q new departure by casting votes for
the alleged president Of the defunct
oonfederacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
HOPES OF ESCULAPiUS.

Or. Thomas Powell Claims to Have Ascer.
tsaned tho Lava Of Life
What Esculapius sought after thou
sands Of years ago and what his dis
cipies have constantly tried for since
then DIR. Thomas Powell asserts he
has discovered. He declares that he has
at last ascertained the laws of life, and
If his claims prove correct the human
roce win Install him as one of its great
est benefaotors.
According to the theory Of Dr.. Pow
ell he has discovered a way to insure
the system against the predlsposition to
disease. But it is not his claims SO
much that have provoked the interest
Of science as his practical demonstra-
tons. For the last three days he has
incculated himself with the germs of
consumption. diphtheria and typhoid
fever, yet he Is perfectly healthy and
has suffered, he says. and cot the slight
est trouble from the experiments.
Science has deoated that the system
In o perfectly healthy condition 10 I'm
pervious TO the attacks of bacilli, but
beyond this point little if anything has
been known. DR.. Powell goes deeper
and says he believes he has discovered
the secret Of gaining and continuing
the enjoyment Of perfect health. Ha
says he believes his discovery will have
the eftect to make those diseases which
have been considered 1ncurable durable,
and those durable cases caiser to cure
than now.
Dr.. Powell intends lectu7ihg the early
part OF next month on his discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN.
Light and Air Dispose of Microbes ane
Iufecttcu.

The disposition 20 have everything
about the house bright and cheerful
has been growing noticesbiy OF late,
and u is most commendable tenten-
c.. II ought 20 be cultivated regarding
the kitchen. especially, in connection
with the other working and living
rooms of the household. One o: tire
daily papers strikes blow in the right
direction when IL says: TIE kitchen
should be-fo- healthis sake, II for 10
oiher-the brightest room in the houss
excepting only The nursery and the
room where the. children sleep. II
should have every convenience for saw
ing labor and steps and be well venii-
lated Il need not be very large roors
If everything Is cornpsctly arranged IN
ii. and il should have the walls lined
with cupboa-ds. built il the boEse- The
sinks should not be inc,osed. or j! tbey
are 3 bit damp they wi. ze- smelling
bad in very short time and nothing
viii ever overcome IT, You Will fad
or inquiry that IN cd houses, where The
Kitchen - poEed Of u-der the bs>k
s:cop and has but one window sac.ns
CT walied-up area Or Do-th. IN. p-oDss
CT that house had always ssne r5-r1bcs
o. the family .ick. Hic-obes and II
fectsol lore da-x kitchens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
BENEFITS FROM CHANGE OF AIR.
fnvalids Are Often Helped by Renoval
from Their OLD Ensfronmenta

Invslids Are Often Helped by Renoval
from Their OLD Ehvfronments.
A very favorite last resort of the eigh.
teenth century physician was TO send
a patient TO visit the place Of his birth,
since it was thought that natal siY''
would be likely to prove peculiarly ben
eficial. This last theory. although
somewhat ludicrous when viewed rum
our modern standpoint, strikes me as
piece of plausible empsr!cism. rsshows
that, In spite Of the terrible fnifh In
physic, the doctors in those days did not
lose sight of the importance of con
forming 10 natures program
Although the beneficial effect Of sea
10 Ia easy to understand that The ships
of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles, damp and stuffy below and pro-
visioned with salt junk and hard bis
cults, scarcely gave a broksr-dovn In
valid a fair chance of deriving my great
amount OF good from a chAnge of air
taken under such condition..
Generally speaking. we uvv consider
that sea and mountain air o-ce2 Ats
virtue to Sta freedom from organic I'm
purities. Probably &c II This quality
moro than any other which gives {. tn
reviving effect On those who hare been
living in the clogged and polluted If
mosphere of largo towns zee purity
Of at,nospher> is 10 preventive ot those
very ailments which trfng The r1a5rity
of patients 20 sesxsde watering piaccz
and highland ssnifarfurnz- II any in
valid who has thus sought r-ftet ver-
20 take careful note OF The nstjvcH OF
his favorite health reSort he zo1ld
probably b. disquieted 20 fnd tAAtpAle.
sickly children and ailing adults sser.
BIZ no means uncon mon. Patse1ts with
weak lungs are often scrt 20 virre- n
Devon and Cornwall although the rror-
taIi;y from pulmonary diseases AIMING
the permanent res-6euta OF teee
favored counties is not Witt hess Nm
among the jewellers IN the nS3isrns
and the north Yet the uvdou oted fasr.
remains 20 be accounted Cor that s,>ch
migrants 20 warmer clirnsE nln,oEr al
vsvs derive marked benefit FROM Tho
change Esrisw-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14

wen this year, ana TIA gfUNorA n
order to XIII Insects or IN suzno wsy
10 help the growth OF the Acwez=.
hxxe sprayed them literally with a
substance that coutaiB mcre or lea
poisonous matter. II the stems ara
carefully washed there In not much
danger IN handling them But We do
not always have time to do THAI and
In less than . week after the Beauties
began coming into m<kes our hands
were in the condition IN which you -
mine now"
Does the aause danger exist IN N
suses?' inquired thecussumer.
mot always" was the reply. But
1. is SAFER" she continued. 10 avoid
hcing scratched by rose Aorns in any
Ease. Of course. nothing more serious
than On ugly sore results. but that 10
bad enough"
just thcn the florist himself came ~
and ccrDborsted the etaseznenk med
by his wife. he said there WA moro
trouble from poison in POSE thcrns this
year than ever before. and 10 vs. owl
ing to the fact TINT insects wsre IN,
usually trouhlesome he always
warned his customers 70 be vsry caxe-
ful. and he washed the stems q alr
roses before they were sent out Ha
added that there was sometimes dam
ger m eating rosa leaves and people
ought TO drop the hnhtA Hehad knowu
women. he said. to hswe sure uaoathA
rom eating the leaves OF flowers that
had been sprayed with poisonous sub.
stances.
While the dcngcr Is not present fn an
Tho flowers that one buys OF The Hor;st
X Is wise 70 be careful to avoid scratched
and TO stop eating rose leaves II one
would be entirely ON the Rfe side1
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14

brace their nerves After they had
taken . bracer they took something
to ward OF q chill and something else
to counteract tho malarial tendency
Of the night air. Altogether they were
some time IN tho inn. end the doctor
from the west-he was only q medical
student then. and happened TO be ut the
inn-embraced his Opportunity. The
two body snatchers can,e out, climbed
into their buggy and drove on.
John" said one OF them, in whis-
per. ST believe this corpse is getting
warm"
Nu-nonsense," said tho other. -.
They drove ON.
"John," said the FIRST student. SITS
getting warmer" :.
John fearsully touched the body.
Its hot." he gasped, and then, IN
sepulchrA tones, the corpse remarked:
If you had come from the place
have you'd be hot too"
The two students never heard The
fnal words. for they sprang from the
buggy ana galloped OF in terror, leay-
ing the supposed corpse to drive back
10 town alone. And thu great surgeon
and the western doctor roared in the
telling of the story, with mirth one OF
them did not feel when the story was
new.-WaShington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
DO You Know

That the Frisco Line (St. Louis and
San Francisco railroadD is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to ST.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
tia at 1925 p. m, and 10:40 =. m, arriv-
ing in st. Louis at 7:15 a. m. and $50
p m. The equipment of these trains
is first class in every particular. con-
siSting of elegant reclining chair cars
(seats free) aid Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers.
II you are going beyond st. Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast
IS made In the magnificent new Grand
Union station. st. Louis, the largest
ana handsomest passenger station in
tie world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative to rates. routes, etc,
call on or address Ticket Agent, corner
Main and Douglas, or Douglas avenue
sta ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
FIRE. FIRE. FIRE. FIRE.

Yes, there was a fire in rear of build
ing where our ticke. Office is located.
Our ticket office is still there-114 North
Main street We are ready for business
al the old stand. Tickets to all points.
Our train service is still first-class, our
time tie quickest. II will be to your ad-
yaniage TO call and see us before COM
pleling arrangements for your trip. ST.
LOIS Express leaves Wichita daily at
2.10 p. m, arriving in st. Louis at IFS
next morning. Night Express leaves al
10 for Kansas City. ST. Louis and all
points east. Colorado fast line, leaves
Wichita at 5:15 p. M. arriving at Pueb-
10 next morning at $50, Colorado Springs
SIS, Denver at II noon. Remember the
Missouri Pacific City Ticket Office is To-
Gated at ia North Main street.
e. z. BLECKLEY, P & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
SCARED OUT OF THEIR GROWTH.
Medical Students Thought the Corpse Had
Come from . Warm Place.

Come from . warm Place.
One of tne foremost surgeons Of the
town gave dinner TO several Of his col
leagues and al old college mate from
tie west. All sorts of old stories were
reked up, and the physician from the
west told a story of those old college
dsys-a story, by the way. that old
Washingtonians viii remember. L
happened in the days when no legal
provision was made for supplying dead
bodies 10 medical colleges. and the
dreaded night doctor" regularly piled
his vocation II fell TO the los OF two
medical students one night 10 resu-recs
q corpse they knew OF a. r12serel for
their 6xections. One OK the medical
students was this same WEALTHY SIT
geon. The other is row dead Togefh-
or they visited the cemetery ard Sc
cured the body. Wrapping 1t in a
blanket. they set It up between them
in their bnggy- They were b. Nc
means as hardened Is the real medical
student likes 10 be. ard they sfopPed
- q wUxide ian tcr scnethinS 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
POISON ~ RoSES
erratehes from ThornS Often Csaes -
slightly snd Ysiafsi aDrss-

srr.tehes from Thn-ns Often Csass -
slightly snd Fsisfsi sDrss-
Pc careful and % not scratch your
hands With the thorns On fhrse roee1.
They are poisonous and The scratch
es-ans painful and unSgAtIy sor-A"
The speaker Was sAe wife Of . w>h-
known Eo-ist On wabesh sv.aue- Sac
vas exhibiting 20 . cosforner Ios %
American Beauty rn<es sGd lad ,ssf
large bunch on the counter The
customer In his enshrx.a<rn attempted
to take thrnl IN his hands, when As r.
eeiyed warning
The florists wife he'd oct her Aznfs.
They we're covered with q dorm or
more large round spoA. vhc~- znyry
red color showed low pazsfs! tse-
nzrsf have h~~u.
my husbands hands are ~ bad -
raire. AID we hare both sa1e-ed gres:-
IL Az-ericzH Easntz0 lAss -. doe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
GREAT WINE VAT BEING BUILT,
Californians Resolve to Throw the Heidei-
borg Oak In the Shade.


The largestoak winevat In the world
Is being set up by the California Wine
association at The Lachman cellar on
Brannan street IN San Francisco.
The famous Heidelberg ca.k is baby
by the side Of the newcomer, which has
the proportions Of twostory cottage
end ON the bottom Of which four qua
drille sets could be danced with ease.
The Heidelberg wonder has q capacity
OF $4,000 gallons, while this San Fran
cisco monster is built for $4,000 gallons-
Tho huga cask is oval shaped on tho
ground and measures 2Tj. by 30 feet
In each direction, while the great slaves
rise 70 height OF 20 feet and ere from
eNs 20 ) inches in thickness. The wood
used viii weigh 90 tons and the iron
hoops would turn the scales at six tons
Dr. over.