davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
NAMES VANISHING RED MEN.
a Handful Lett of the Once Powerful
T.TratineS-Tbc stat. Annuity.

TarratineS-Thc State Annuity.
TIN handful of Indians who represent al
that IS left Of the once powerful Tarratin,
tribc, who were the foes and slIperiors in wal
Of II. Mohawks, are now load in their
lamentations over the death Of Sockbe>ir
s;lsa.sson, the governor Of the colony on Oh
town island, twelve miles above Bangor
Governor SwaSson dropped dead the other
night, and the tribo IS left without head IN
I'll 4 new election can h. had.
These Tarratines ar, internli1ed with Tho
Frunch-Cauadiaus ~ q treat extent. anil are
pretty vel civilized. Tat for all that they AZ.
rapiily dung out as are the P;lsSanIaquoi
dys. and the tlay is not far distant when IL
will he possible o. count Names re,i men OF
the fingers In view Of this the Maine his
torical society has taken measures for
the prevention Of Indian relics-viliags
sites, mounds shell heaps, etc The
Tarratines. or Penolyscots, as they are
commonly cail,,i 1.-Two by river driv-
ing, a faint At; mpt n; farming, and 10y
the manufacture cf canoes, snowshoe-s, fancy
baskets etc No white man can make a
canoe like the PenohscOt Indian: neither car
any other Indian f-shion the birch 80 grace
fully. Tbeir snowsllocs are 50 good tina. re
Gently an order for loo pairs Was received
from the far west The fancy baskets &c
everywhere, rs do tho pretty Lows and arrow
and birch bark bric-a b-ac-the like Of which
is no, made anywhere else. the old men and
s3uaEs and the Children make thcse wars and
tho sales now amount 70 about si2. go n year.
Tho state government pays the TArratiuss
al annuity Of about s. 900 year, and this
With The basket money AMI what the yolns
u.ca earn Tivcr driving and bunting. support
tle 90 survivors Of this Onco powerful tribe
-.-1ir money Is cEp.nted largely for pork.
i.l1lssses, tobacco aud rum, the latter CON.
.llsii.y l.cing ott-inei in Bangor, on The
street. Of which city Insy be frequently s-sl q
RI nan -ovcg tine bay There arr ssv-rsl
eiicTig =4sa~-s. principal aHnou. vhonI l. on,
,2ii-i Betsy FTlu-is," who arr familiar
sights harc. coming down in the morning, with
their burden os baskets and GONG hack at
night drunk Bu: the Tarrz;iTiss are gree,
deal better people than they ancs were. and
this Is bszanss q the ws:chfai care and
s-5:i llEce Of the Catholic prift and tie iala'si
nuzz-BanEo- Cor View YORK sun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
For 6ALE.

house. 3 lots. rooms, door from horse
cars, porches. good cellar and large barn, wa
ter In house, and cistern and water In yard.
on place. Gsli on owner. i3s Emporia ave
- F ds7-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
rh- voprp Of Ancient Ecvp..

Iyssa,Ier DickeTSou, who is delivering 2
ooars.. Of lectures in Boston on the Egyptian
devoted portion Of his las: lecture % Ia
condition Of women among them he sal.
that though there was no tr,ce left Of a mar.
mage csremoay, there were laws and con
tracts in force tina; made the WORM elual
and even superior 10 the rnsii n property an
social rights. He read several mar-I,sye cca
,racts % show the gradual progress ia fry-s.oiI
and influence Of married women In Isl T.
c. the decree o. FhiloYater that DO sifs
should dizpc~s Of her property without ths
consent If her hUstaDd, actually ki-iai
woInens rights, and from that time IL wOuA.
sem that the de;hroneunent O! WOMEN ras
sure and sudden Marriage between brother
and sisters was lawful. the marriage q l..
and OSIRIS among the gods forming the bzss'
flr This. Gouosausy was the rule
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
Warning to the Society Jotter.

Apropos Of society notes, it Is not 50 uIu-l
the mere fact Of seeing her name in print, in
iiicoisoque!lt.al items, that disguise and irfi-
tat>s the average woman, as the absurd er-
ronocasless of the statements with which thai
name IS connected. Ii shake ones faith IL
tie Stability Of things to read in the morning
Paper that You have gone 10 Zionsvi.!e for .
visit. when you don't know a suGl n Is.
willie and never did. 1t Is hesrt-reE .i:l-; I,
have reilly made a little trip out Of town.
and 20 hear the Journalistic buEl1s st III. .
strain about it two weeks after yon have ?
t,lr-..ed and had your trunk haulei up-Gt5i,
II l. agoI.izing To ask three friends III 10 kni;
aal ci.at. and then read in the next morning
sol ~ etching that You gave an extended X
oe;.'ion the previous afternoon, thereby woc,..
i,ig 20 the death ~, Of your dear SO frien
who consider themselves sighted Tbsse ST,
the things that try woEnn's souls, and II IT,
sr-isty jotter would only he halfway aer1.Fl :.
INA b e!=s might b. forgiven ber.--EI-iila
Carton in indianapolis Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

VXyASTED-A woman cook that Il oToughly
w understands hotel cooking Apply az
Pos Avenue hotel, Clearwater, k1s. sc. 6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
WOMAN AND HOME.
KEEP THE CHILDREN YOUNG As
LONG As POSSIBLE.
( hanses Wrought in Fifty Years-F1owerl
for Fair Aa;ds-The Curtsey-Engiish
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Do
mestic-Hints, Helps. Notes.

Fashion periodicals give directions for max
ing children's ball dresses Daily papers pub
lish account OF society events in which the
bellies and beaux range between 6and IL years
of age. Little creatures who ough. TO be in
bed at O'Clock after supper Of bread and
milk are found at parties almost until mid
night dancing. eating indigestible stuff and
learning all the shoddiness, the petty rivalries,
the mean desires which are the most proini-
nent characteristics of that part of COM
munity which is called society" How is it
possible TO produce a high grade Of physique,
intellect or soul upon such a regiment
Children learn too fast. They are cramnied
at school, forced in social knowledge and
neglected ut home The longer it takes a life
to mature the longer it will last and the
stronger will be all its powers. The longer
child can be kept young and innocent the
more complete will be It's development, the
stronger and healthier will be its manhood or
womanhood. What if it is at school a class
lower than another poor strained, congested
little mind Of the same age. What if If is BASH
full and awkward among strangersi What if it
tears its clothes and gets dirtys Let it alone
entirely rather than harden it into a prema-
ture manhood, which is only an arrested de-
velopment. II it can be healthy, growing,
happy child at Is ali the better it VIII be
more likely to live beyond the three score and
en- and to escape suffering during iriddlcage
Health, strength and beauty are the lncst
attractive attributes even in society, and tho
man or woman who has been q chill the long
est will outshine the artificial product of
whom everybody has tired before it was
grown Parents who think they fulfill duty
by squirting their children rapidly toward
literary and social knowledge are wofuliy
mistaken Any horse breeder can tell theT>i
better. A precocious 6-year-old child Is El;c
precocious yearling colt 1t has done its b,.si.
and at maturity its unnoticed comrade will h
worth twice as much. People dc not seem to
that an overweight young nature
can not &c on developing The process pre-
vents development
The race will never reach its best until tbs
children are kept young and growing as long
as possible. If animal lie lasts but three
times as long as it takes to mature, human
being whose growth is stopped at Is or l6 viii
probably die before so or if it does not die it,
forces will be exhausted, in which case it were
better dead Instead of being proud of pre-
cocity, a parent ought rather to fear it as if il
were deadly disease.-Kansas City Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
Changes Wrought iu Fifty Years.


In domestic life the change wrought by the
last fifty years is even more wonderful than
that brought about in public affairs and gen.
eral business. Ask a woman what most she
counts upon fo- comfort in housekeeping,
and she would hardly be able to decide be-
tween Happy Thought range and friction
match; between a sewing machine and a pa
per Of solid pins; between the coal
that has supplanted wood, and the kerosene
that has supplanted the tallow candle The
life Of a housekeeper fifty years ago was q
toilsome and never-ending round of sewing,
spinning, knitting, alternating with cooking,
dipping candles and making soap. Now even
the butter and the cheese are made at facto-
ries, and all fabrics are woven in the
power looms by steam. Not even a can of
peaches or tomatoes on our table! We had
not learned to eat tomatoes, ond tropical
fruits were a luxury, only read about it in
the weekly newspaper. Now the banana Is
almost as easily procured by poor families az
are apples, and oranges are frequently glut
in the market
But this is nothing compared to our own
gardens Fifty years ago our strawberries
were to be gathered in tiny morsels from the
wild pastures; our raspberries grew in fence
corners, and all small fruits were really in
significant, inferior and scarce. Our potato
Of to-day is a thing Of culture, superb and
luscious, compared with what our fathers ate.
The Seckel, Sheldon and Bartlett pears are a
marvel of the creative skill of our borticul-
ture. And what can be said to do justice &c
the fact that by the simple process of canning
we can have The choicest summer vegetables
and fruits in midwinterl II is not saying toe
much to say that no dream of a fairy palace,
and of magic, could, in 1886, have pictured sc
fair scene as is fulfilled in every home OF
1SS6.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Tor SALE-4 room house. cellar, we'll; lot
I 3UNls0 on corner of Market and Walnut;
must be sold: will take less than value II sold
at once. Call at residence 4l9 Waco street, for
pariiculars 4 L Boyd d67tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
A Hint to An,soa. Parents.

However e may he with thsrn~elves- parent
wan; ttair chil1-eu 20 be better uz-r tSes
sure lac year Why 10. take turn, tben
- t-yi-sz % enlarge the bump u veuurztsaz
OF der lransu,1ssi The difference ts;Ns.li .
Grade. raw ;urnip and a rars ripe r-sarh : 20
81 g-rest - the difference between EIfyaat
con.e5.ssi. shSiior--oalsi toy. and osse bar
bovo.i BY the frs. flushing =sn-e q Gona e
a characts- high eno1xh - command Es Esy
ersnce. Trrinz to teaca others always ar
MS one advantage with h 20 a Ran o. ~ouAz
with = my O. coc>cisnos INSIDE ]. rzaks-
thern feel they muss manage Themselves Il
keep q; Ieast one lsssca shcai q TIC pufSI
-Sos.oa Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
Eair EloMers for Fair Maids.

Natural flowers are to be worn in the hair
Aigrettes composed of Parma violets or pale
roses will be used for this purpose. Mauve
and pink go well with nearly all kinds of
hair Gardenias are the flower for the bodice
in Paris. They are made up in thick sprays
that reach from the shoulder to the bust, sc
that ones floral decoration is expected TO be
rather costly. The greatest novelty for even
ing dresses is to wear flowers round the waist
The blossoms for this purpose are gardenias
roses. lilac and Parma yiolets- For bal
dresses, trails Of flowers four yards in length
are the correct thing. These neander in and
out Of the folds of the dresses, and terminate
in a large spreading fan Of foliage at the edg,
Of the train.
These are all supposed 70 be real blooms
but there is really a kind Of cruelty in bring
ing all these lovely flowers into the heat ano
crush Of a ballroom Do YOU not think so
Besides, they soon fade and lend their wearei
almost Bacchanalian aspect. As for the
table decorations. the newest thing is TO have
fruits aud flowers mingled together in ON
,.,,n;-,Sision 4 Partisan florist has NAL, fc'
himself quite a little reputation for these gcs-
SIPS AT dinner given by the Duchess Dc
Gaze; the table was decorated with three
baskets arranged by him Grapes, peaches
AMI pears reposed upon . bed OF white lilac
with here and there an orchid or Jasmine
STIR Sometimes the cloth Is strewn with
Parma violsts. the tinis Of which go 50 beau
tifully with that Of the silver on the tat'le-
The grand chic Is TO lay buttonhoie by
the plate of each gentleman Of the party, and
a bouquet in a glass for each lady These lat
ter are selected TO suit the complexion and
hair of the guests for whom they are in'eii'ie,i-
The buttosl-hoies are made Of rosss, prinCi-
paily Marechal Niels, mingled with the con
ical ssarratei leaves of hot-house fernS-Giris'
Gossip in London Truth
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
How They Get Marri ed in England.

The latest thing in English fall weddings i
for the bridemaids to carry punches of grape
in place of flowers. If the wedding is in
church the bride is led to the altar by her
father or next friend, although some of the
midwinter brides are 20 be given away by
their mothers, after the fashion of her maj
esty, Queen Victoria. For the travelling dress
at this season there is nothing much prettier
than plain suit Of homespun, with a JACKIE,
to match, trimmed with fur, and a neat vel
vet or felt bonnet. Such costume is really
more pleasing to a lady of delicate and retir-
ing nature, who does not care to advertise the
happy event at every stopping place.
There is a growing preference that the
father or other escort shall not entirely re
linquish the bride until the answer to the
question, ~Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this man. is made, with the response.
.The bridegroom receives her. This is Ger.
tainly in accord with good sense, and the act
renders more impressive the statement of Civ.
ing. Wedding costumes differ but little from
last season, and there are no arbitrary rule
that govern minor matters. A leading au
thority says: THE fashion for having bride
maids is for the time suspended. The intimate
friend or a sister is the only female attendant,
and she is escorted by male member Of the
brides family. The best man remains with the
bridegroom until the close of the ceremony
Cincinnati Enquirer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

U'oR SALk--House and lot on Main. above
II Central ave, for ;, $50. Bunnell & More
hopsa daft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

NOR SALE-l5 high grade Hereford bulls.
L one and two years old. Inquire al Rock
creek ranch. Z miles west of Anoae, or ut Red
Front shoe store. Allen Il Lewis, L. o.
WirhiiH. nae. na5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
making Up for the stag.

The neIt aTartEIse,: contains two young.
si.-i-i-r faced feil0ss vino are % pr
sotafe "a: Dutch soiiser and an ot,sr Irlsh
r,clicsEnan- Thy ST N front Of mirrors max
Ing W their faces Ozsc hzs IN frysn; Il kisr a
eatinst photos-rsph * Ben Bgtisr. He tzss<
4 ,.iecc q wax and stscking Z On he ed u
his noe Iso,.ltis II VIII h. frSs-s until u 80
s1nocs the proportions q INA; great csrz.iiAis
Ths. hi.dis-s uraier tee eyes aJe made q tbs
S.ils .;lz;erial and fzstss-s-i IN tbs s.sDe way.
Then FrpaSs Tlaist l. aTT'iiesl 70 the whole face
and Nth da-k- DIR al The bne- z-st
~rlnkiss On tn q in NE -1Ttrait az rs5so-
iuo=i q t3ss ani-lzte mask A taid ~ss >
;hsr. 6ozznoi aud be Saiz.ng szzEn on the for
bsa.i hicTs5.-i With Er-ase tsiat huge
p<.is.si .-z-sne1i -iT-s rotarsisty - the ssz-rs
and IL boz Z tr.zssfs-snet into capstsl Ike
n<S q Ba;ls-.
III E.eshcs.s e-npt1T-s hy ihs chr are
cutie 5l:servrf The gTsk-vss and the sysrss4d-
TX Ta~y uo.trih are r-1sts q pSak yssSij-ys
cs-inc- Its ~ rtsirA are fs-zezs~f IN yssns
with : III s-s1zi and thseu reil-f AMI T4-ehs3
in.o sszy. Fer tSe rez-. tkse ;rocs>s q paint
i,.y and hsis.s ths !zae y tae szu,e. and III
;z.sisd Ez-Tae-z. q si-nslar eocs.roctson Ia:
rso-v ps5,.s.i and ~ ro-1rAi a. - IL s,sto-
usr -yes Yo-t WozsA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

nor SALE-Hcuse of ) rooms on corner lot,
/ ltdxIiG II: east and south front. blocks
north of Douglas ave. worth 81 Gu; Will be sold
for 50 300 on easy terms. This Is bargain.
w D. Mccormick. Zimmery building. diet
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
A Notable Theatrical Performance

One OF the notable performances in the
oil Marshall theatre, in Richmond, about
ISJ., was when one night Richard III
was played by five actors, the first act by
W. II. Baker, the second by H. A. Hight,
the third by Wilkes Booth, the fourth By
Jim Collier. and the fifth by Edwin Adams.
Wilkes Booth was Richmond in every act
but the third, and tGen Adams took the
part-Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Wonderful Cleanliness OF the Japan e.-.
The japanese woman is wonderfully clsa,
and exact as TO her person She battles every
day. and that, too. in the hottest kind 81
water. In Japan the poor people almost boz
.hsGss-ives. They battle more than any Other
.,copls on earth, and no other people can or.
lure such a high temperature in the bath. \
gentleman who had lived eight years N Ji.is.i,
told me he had many . time seen mar
ting in huge bathtub while his wifc El.t
roaring fire underneath it. The fa-,:iis t--l..
tub over there is built with small turIa q
underneath it. and the water is made -.
enough to boil lobster, but the japan ,s,
being used TO it from infancy, enjoy IL Is the
old lady who drinks boiling hot coffee
OF course then the japanese woman is
clean She is boiled every day, and her skin
is as soft as a swans down. While tie
japanese woman is not beautiful from an
American standpoint, il is a great consolation
20 realize. when you sec her, TIA. she Is 50
careful with her hair and So cleanly Of person.
And then she wears silk clothes. This Is an
other great argument in her favor. japan
oigh. to send few missionaries among the
.i.i'rican women. for they have a good deal
e. ki.rn in this direction.-New York World
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
Ecccntrici.ies Of Society Women.

recently heard description Of the novel
=: Il pets introduced by some eccentric
go. women at their boxes at the opera. One
a turtle wearing red ribbon; another
- a white mouse decorated with blue, that
ral along the edge OF the box, caressed ty IL
1'yler's slender fingers. The story came tc
...e from behind the scenes. do not So. why
|. woman should not advertise herself by the
means of turtles and mice as well as by walk
ing and driving out with dogs blanketed and
coated in fur, velvet or cloth, embroidered
and monogramed, with collars richly enough
iewelei for lady's bracelet Indeed, THE
dogs fore paws, like dudes arm, are often
decorated with a bracelet, and they wear
tufts Of violet or sprays Of white hyacinths &c
match the same flower that the doting mis-
tress fastens in her Observation-Disclosures in
New York Star.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

E-oR sALE-Fine piano; very low; inquire
L at &. H. HerIington's, corner Of Lawrence
and Waterman diff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

A recent report 10 the English royal soci-
ETY. Of arts shows that Of the 1000 deaths
have occurred IN coal mines since 1873, only
fourth have baen caused by IRE damp
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

A novelty in dinner cards has little UNI
brella made Of wooden tooth picks, tied OF
with a narrow satin ribbon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

The woman who marries a man to reform
him undertakes a job that viii ruin Der com
plexion- Ledger.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
A Novel scbem. TO Hold the Row.

The man who is too lazy TO work generally
marries a woman who isn't
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

fne agricultural, and STOCK :xrrn three AMI
one half miles from city. about rs scres broke,
one-cnsrter section fsrced for pasture, plenty
81 water and q srnsl. hcase.
Also 30 lots In city eneiy located AMI In
good neighberhood Speeisl terms TO those
Wishing 70 make homes
Also suburban property For furtherpsrtte-
nlsrs Chris. TPesrcs. agent for VIM t,r-if-
fensrein AZ city one. dl.6-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

The new British man-oSwar Camper
down, bnilt of steel, az cost OF s., f75, go
Is the heaviest ship ever launched in Eng
land Il viii De three years before she is
ready for sea
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
FOE RRST.

TOR RENr-A large eight room hoase, good
+ cellar and store room. also good barn.
Would be well suited for boarding house.
VIII rent unfinished furnished or psrtiy
furnished. Inquire corner Of Is. 81 ard ith ave,
No 90 iS.-isfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Its getting to be the fashion in the east for
the debutantes Of the season to give coming.
out dirners- ct each others houses befors
venturing upon the more perilous gayeties-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

| NOR SALE-9 lots On n EmpcTia ave: housc
| L rooms. bath. pantry. cellar. water In holse
| and ard; everything in fire order s..t5a, part
| time Hunneil & Norehuu-e. d49-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

NOR SAIE--At prices within reach OF every
i body. BGGueil 4 Morehouse. d5I-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

INOR REST-lesxl4ofe fee; and stable on Water
E st, bet Douglas ave and First ct; high fence
all around. Inqnire at Caldwell & strong,
d5s-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Keeping them for five minutes under melted
paratEne; they must be kept down with a
wire screen. These corks have a perfectly
smooth surface, and may be introduced or
drawn out easily and aeal perfectly Courier
Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

TOR SALE-IO0 feet on cor Msin st. house,
] barn; other improvements. Price -, 50l.
BuruPil < Morehousa. dtS-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

| INol, SALE--400 fee; front. within blocks
| I Of Douglas ave, 20 be sold chssP- Bnrnrll
| s Mnrrholsa dlI-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Ledger.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
St I, Ft. S. & W. &. R.

Nos. u, TT, 10 ahu 10 usiII2 eAc9Ft 7'31''1Hl
Elegant Pullman sleeping, parior and chair
cars attached to all passenger trains running
between Wichita and ST Louis via TT. Scott. in
connection with the Missouri Pacific. without
change; arrives al ST Louis Union depot at . 30
am in time to get breakfast and make con-
points. Baggage checked through 10 destina-
ton.
Passengers will not be allowed to ride on
freight trains without tickets
For rates and ether information call on I'M
iersigned. W ID. MtRDOIh, AsI-
Dee | lSS1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
Gin and Her Ar,i.r..

whea gil 5 psrf and boii toward ber
senio-s. The rezsl2 MAY be bsc.r<s she has n,
been perfectly t-Aiaei; bot whso So Is cV--
t.rrirx an. unSini toward servants CT so-s-
ts,zs-. an ARID Il 5 beans she bss 10 :
god hart Perhaps hc=svor, 4 Z o-sy X
z-se SIC i tsoQgatIex-Yoz-ks Con
fxrSz
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

sastiine Ws0es On ths BonasiinE West
he l~iss are gu<tsax 70 ths f-o<.. II NJ
t-azk. On. Il thr 5.esso s.tsui tassasrs y
.hs s-zss, s.oob a tern AZ ~u<osa. 81.
;hi-r-sa a tse county szrs@s-se-<sezts az
zsozs.aa- We say Lsrrza "a. Sot-z1.z. c'ss-zz--
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S-oz u, In The way & xAua6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
Township 00eers.
Read and Order what you should
Have to Comply with the Law.

Each Township Trustee should
have Trustees Record, Road Record.
Poor Record and q full set of Town
ship Blanks: also some Stationery