davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

EoiEeLcE C1 usSO
try and afseAfio1
are Sd difezus
fceE vhas most
members expect
In an aristoGatic
New Highlander
that he has be
come quite popa-
lar. He is a cen
trail figure IN the
brightest coterie
Of young men that
ever sat in the
house. The names
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

Experiments show that a person speak
ing n the open air can be heard about
equally as well at = distance OF 100 feet IN
front, = So ezch side and - behind-New
York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

oas~a - Esa1u- 2so- fss2csAf Tks hahv
EiEx kaszs . - a-ocsEes ee1rs
I.oss3 ChzsssseFlz sessssssisF - fesot
CslI tie zszrssslrT - fts ssersasf--Iarz-sz
T-sEsg1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

He-!There's a good deaf 70 be said in
favor Of cremation.
Size tshiyeving Yes. indeed It's -
clean and nice and Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

Police Csp-ain-Did you catch that muir
derer last night
Detectiye-No, but dreamed that had
. 49, No. VI u---lt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
YOUNG STATESMEN.
THEY ARE PLENTIFUL IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS.

Tistg Of Three HU-d-e5 and Thirty-fve
Members of the Lower House Are Un-
der Forty Years of Age-Some Facts
That viii Encourage Young Politicians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Especial Correspondence

J WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 This congress win
be distinguished in history for the large
number of young men who sit as members
of it's two houses. A mere glance at the floor
of the senate and house is enough to con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

The WAYS q prifna d0uras are past End
ing ont has long bern proverb smans
theatrical people. IT, Wa conf rrnsd the
ether day for the thoasaadth time whsn
Marie Deooa married Francss leon ChFis
man. her manager. Aunng tha gsopis
who are said 70 have been greatly SURPRISE
bT this wedding va q rich railroad msu
named NiIlheissT. 20 whom Mis- Deogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
DREADFUL PLAY.
sPoRTNE TIGERS TEASE THE LIVE
BODY OF A HUNTER.

Some linking of Few = s6ouss Feels
while the Cat Plays with It-AHfui
Sight That Took Place BEFORE the Eyes
of a Helpless Hunter Up Tree
did you ever see cat play with its
prey before killing itf" askcIs New
Yorker, the other day, who bad hunted big
game IN almost every land where big game
cen be found
81 was hunting in the jungle for birds,
with one native gun carrier, and as the day
was broiling hot we halted by little
stream to battle our heads and hands. We
were. not expecting any big game, as none
had been seen IL the neighborhood for
some time: 50 We laid our guns down on
the exposed roots Of tree, and we went
perhaps dozen PAGES from them 70 bathe-
Suddenly, without moments warning.
dreadful snari came from behind Us, and
at the same moment big black and yell
low streak shot from the underbrush and
Lit full on the back of my man, who stood
apart from me.
He sank under the weight of the big
tiger like rag, and she prepared 10 spring
on me, but |, being perfectly defenseless,
bad darted for the nearest tree and quickly
scrambled into the branches. She did not
follow Then | noticed that the Dig cat
was followed by three Of her cubs. She
took my man by the cloth which was tied
about his loins, and carried him as ginger
ly as a good retriever does bird, without
setting a tooth into him, up the bank OF
the stream, and set him down before her
young. Then she drew off little way
and watched me in the tree, while her
cubs smelt at their pray and began to paw
him.
"One of them scratched him and he re-
gained consciousness. | saw him throw
the whelps aside and spring to his feet.
In a jiffy the old eat was on his back again
and be was down. He seemed to realize
the situation then for the first time, and
ne lay still and rolled his eyes about In
search of me. | shouted encouragement
to him and he spied me. He implored me
TO shoot and not to fear hitting him
told him our guns were all under the tree
where we had left them, and that he and
the tigers were between me and the fire
arms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

He--wfi yea gre sss AS l.efls kzsssf
se>-Es@t sza jos pat Is H. Epaeh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
The aalieta Daily EAGLE Eridau orins Eebrarp g. 1882

me young mn o. zoe l.o.Lss-, z.;1n II FFxysszs
life his genial manners. kis VIE and bis 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

that bern an
Hoar WAS so much
disappointed AZ
the defeat Of his
friend Mills THAI
on hearing the
news ne burst INTO
tears and vspt
copously This
story, IKE ali the
yarns o. It's class.
Will continue 10
travel till Mr.
Hoar = older and
grayer than ms
uncle the senator.
Notwithstanding
the fact that there
= ~--A =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
RsHufAc, ared by tbs
Arkansas Valley Fence Co.

wswspt al dealers IN Luzbsr. General Her
chaucise. sl.d hardware 70 write for price lssi
AID Discounts 20 he trade
~ " sca5ta street. wichs,a. Ksnsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

BABY Bailey" has often been cescrlbeu.
lie Is smooth OF face, fair OF skin. tall, with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

hesrthe news" Of Mills
the house cs1eGs and
participated in the last
No eDe saw any tears
The most conspicuous of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

meses ii complained bitterly OF their bold
ness. in a letter addressed 10 one Of his
chiefs.-Nature-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

- 49, - = 80 49, a.
Mr.. Hoar did NOT q
defeat-he vas in
saw the defeat and
round q the battle
81 his yo0pg cheek
Eoar Is one Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

4 demonstration If electric <aok"
ing was given ut Il Lo1i,lon c&hlhl-
ton. Electric heaters We're shown
III various forms and applications.
including frying pans, s;lutvlans.
teuktttlcs, foot warmers. itatlrons
and curling iron heaters, IN nearly
all ca-ts the heating WAS done hy Ii
number Ut fine zi.zag wires laid
against the surface OF an iron plate
and im1t4l,led II, Il nt,1acontlucting IA
a,ncl, forming IL hack to the plate.
A temperature Of about 26o dess.
was readily obtained, 1t WIS esti~
mated that ut the London price ut
current for lighting the cost Of hc1]t-
ing i. u~incll frying pan would 1'e IL
penny I'LL hour, hut ut the reduced
day price ut electricity tho cost would
not exceed half penny I'LL hour. or
lust double that for Il 1f-tunelle in
cnntlt>cent light. ~-Ohio State Jour.
nn1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

+. American organ building was for
many years merely IL trade. The
builders nude no pretcnse OF equal
Ing European instruments, but they
did the best they could. Now Amer,
ica1l builders point with pride to
their wonderful machines. and ult
prepared to give points to the Ell
ropea1.s. Tho first long upward stel
was taken when the great Nalckc1
organ from L,ldwigslnlrg, Germany
was put IN the Boston Mnslt: hull
That made American builders open
their Eyes, They studied it, anu
many IT them copied it III miniature
not only in its good points, b1at als'
in it's had ones. They began tn lmi
tate the great German, French and
English organs, autl then begun t.
improve upon them I'LL. New York
Timer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

WIS tue to uvtrstul11ng If their sto1n~
aths. Tho furnace connected with
mental machinery Iecnne clcg4etl
IT'D with ashes an.1 tttrhor ia various
sht1vs and FORMS. and nj Il result
disease came. and before the eu>t
was fully appreciated II flcmorulizctl
condition Ut the nervous system WIS
manifested, and the l''us's1c cause
for the collapse WAS suppressed Till
der the enpl4tmistit: "nental over"
work. .>::
Or, Smith insists tl4itt It Il man will
tttke nutritious, t!i,yt*t1h|e food i'll
judiiovs quantity, lives and works
regularly and rests when fat1gt@ed|,
eultivatinS ut thr s;t1ne time u plillo>
sophien( habit and keeping himself
ultu>t from fret and .ui!oyHnct:. tile
cIntncts an. that he .:tli do I'LL utmost
unlimited amount ut work tnr I'LL in
definite length IF tune. He must,
however. btur i'll mind that when
wcurit1css comes ht must rest and
not take stinulauts un1 work upon
false capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Sec here yelled the w1uthful
man as ho took off his hat and
showed Il head III bald as campaign
lie.
IVES, I see," said the druggist.
ibid you every try my unparalleled
capillary renovator2"
''That's just what I did. " answered
the ballht;tled mum in tones OF
wrath, land here's tile result
The druggist unused IL moment.
1T works that way sometimes, =
he said. THE hair grows SO fast,
you see, thut it pulls itself out by the
roots. Now, it you will only
strengthen your scalp by using q
few bottles Of my acmeistical scalr
balm"~-
At this point they clinched.-ln'
dianapolis Journal.
Paper Of One Kk,n.
GlantlerS~-It III said that paper car
be used effectively iii keeping n per
son warm.
Gazloy-That il very true. re-
member a. thirty day promissory note
Of mine once kept me III II perspir;(
ton for Il month Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Tht, welding; anil spinning Ut brass
and other s.r:sal> by what IN k1l'w1'
Oh tile B.vin2ttnl prsn:rss has been
Endorsed l'y the Franklin institute TT
Philadelphia. IL the extent OF grant
ing o11a ut the three medals l>sllttl by
the society during the last thirty
years. This ,nctlltM cun>i>t@, briet
", III the welding Of the metals ny
forcing them into rapidly revolving;
dies. where they ;ale sefteaf'd by frlt
tio1lul heat aud united tn1 To end. IT.
In o,1lirIt1y welding. III forced int.
one homogeneous mass, M solid u II
cast into une piece.
Brass anil copper may thus ht
welded, which has heretofore beef
considered impossible. In this mh1'
ner tubes Ut ult kinds and of any
length, or thickness cam be readily
formed, u,n1 the ends TT short t1ll,.'
b. III neatly joined TN if they haG
been made ii, onc pierc. -~ New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

An amusing deception connected
with dug muzzling tamt% 10 light the
other day IN the Ternes quarter ut
Paris. All old iady whose pet hsut
been seized ;mo,1g Others. c,n,
planned that while hei' pug w*ts cal,
turcd the police allowed that 1T her
neighbor, 1t 1Htints,r, tn roam ut will
without Il 1n1zzte. The inspector ~
sured the lady that the artists dog
was always sn11zzlet|. uni WIS 1onr
what taken ubuck on learning that
tho m,lzzle In question WIS merely
painted ON the animals head. lion
don Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

: X Thousand irs"t lHluw ground ut
Gynpic | WIS Told II tnle which
tltrlrns ones lt!irt IN the st'nnanes>
Of hnnEn l1utl;lc i'll this >tttisl1 age.
which shows W that the heroic Ii ~
lively III the world III ever it was.
john Bradshaw and Willium Gil.
bert ware ascending Il shaft after
having lighted TIC dynamite fs1se*.
So1nt DISTANCE up f'i!lurt ft'll off lie
bucket B,ud*llu" immediately slg
nailed tn have, Tho engine reversed,
was lowered III thc bottom unl with
drew the .ln1tTin& fuses in the nick
of time t., save lis eomrude from Ger
tuil1 death
John Bradshaw, TN glad to any,
received IL SILVER medal from the
Royal Humane society tor his noble
act. ~~"Qutenslantl i'll iSS3."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Apruln,s of thu "Reminiscences OF
Lord Augustus Lotus, a curious cp.
isotle in his rapid rise in the aiplo.
matte service has not us yet been re.
lated. The cipher from the foreign
office announcing his promotion to
his first important post run, 'ho''
have been appointed to- And
there the message provoklnS|y
ceased. Reference was Immediately
made to headquarters, aud no one
WIS more amazed than VIZ, Lord Au.
gust,1a to learn in due course that the
blank stood for Vienna, and that at
one bound he hal been promoted to
BIZ ambassador ut that important
post. Manchester tEuHlanD Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

It in occasionally difficult to realize
that a man is deaf till something
suddenly makes lis apprchcnd it. /
think IF the clerk Of country
church who was once much exer-
cised at the appearance of IL strange
old gentleman who, when the scr
mon was about to begin, took a
trumpet lin two partsl out Ut hls
pocket aud began st'rewing them to"
gether. The clerk watched him till
the process was completed, af,tl then.
going stealthily up. whispered,
"Yeow marn't play that here; do,
TIL turn yo' out. "-Corl>llill Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22
co.,. GRAHAM, Or p0sEY COUNTY.
lie Registers in His English tloshe%. hut
He'll <sttr nn 1t AEnln.


lie Registers in Ills English tlotttc%. hut
He'll never Dn IT Again.
Colonel tt1al1~1n. late of Posey
county, Ind, h:1t II yery frett11l time
with the bourd of registry III his
district,
"Why. do you IT: >;v::. - the colonel
s;id, Il never was W i.;,t:|ttsl III my
life. It WITS perfectly awful: There
was n 1cG u}str lnllch slow Ut in*pcc-
tors there, Fir. - 49,:
The colonel has recently returned
FROM t.ortl,,se HI * y:*!.y proud ol
heiny MI American, hnt T toltl%e
when Il man lives for six r'o'>fh2 i'll
England II" buys some English
clothes. At any rate the colonel t!'d.
"1ltSr clothes tire al right III tl,e2r
way" said the colonel. looking down
with pr;ttt at his long brown over
coat, with llalts marking tho top ut
the skirts IN the hack: "tln'yre all
right, don't cou know. excerpt that
they ure a. bit noticeable III New
York. Now what right hud that IN
sl,ectur To talk to 1nu in that way;
What right, SIR
! The colonel left 1'"}:o1lu many
years ago. and he claims the right t"
vote in New York
1T wasn't FL much what tlit,sc i'll
i specto1~ said. g1olmblel the colonel,
but it WAS the nasty way they ssllsl
| it. When entered the ROOM Il man
with whisktrS jumped upand pushed
Il Bible violently against my breast,
Before I recovered my breath he
shouted:
=" Take off that hat
Nov, what DO yot, think Of that
INSPECTOR Why OF course / took off
my hat. / also advised the IMAM to he
less abrupt and to calm a'wn just Il
little. IT. really made mt. nervous
The fellow then ,num1lttl something,
ending up with 'S'rlp you gawtl~~
kiss the book Then he shouted,
Put on that hat. Nuw. Ii that thu
regular proceedings It isn't: Well,
then, what Ito you think Of that III.
spector? He didn't stop there. but
looking ut HE very hard, ho said:
*Whin did yo1, come overE'
/ Think Of that. will you: Why,
| was born here, I said.
Him. said the fellow. a tn:
tive. chr
"'Why, certainly, sir, sui'l |, he
ginning to feel peevi>h, / was born,
sir. i'll Poscyville. Po>ey'
"Never mind where you were
born, he interrupted. "Iourta lit
tive
II gave him my ut)}rt'S, and same
other personal "details. and llc sai1
! That's all. Tuu nuy 20.
"Thesc proctrtli1l*> were lit IT.
regular. you say; We'll II they were
nut God help IN I'LL. A. ] went out
Of the door htn,,l tire fellow ray:
49, wouldn't nisitl having enough,
from the tails ct that cont to 1nakf
me IL pair 1t plnts. aud the whole
bench show laughed, Now what tlo
you thing ct that inspector, chg
New York SIN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

What Mutton ,,oi'~ bid Tor t>nr Man.
x doctor. whu hul attended II lM
tient uutl who war IL peculiarly %r>ltt
Hntl i'll tt.lrirnrtHl 1n<in< WAS tv'll:g1ut,''
lnting himself upon the skill lrr |1;'t!
USED in pulling tit, sufferer through
his illness. ........
No, ,luct,,r.' -,ail thu t'll fellow.
"'twun't you. aud 'twan't y''.lr ln}t~
or your 1nti,ni~ tn have Cured int:
twas Doctor Mutton chop a. have
to thank fin, thar, $50 Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

"A purity of us played Il nran trick
OH Il 1mmpous EnS1ishnan ut Hanni"
ba1 Sunday" said Alvin E, Hep
worth. u commercial pilgrim, at the
LindeIl. "Nothing in this country
was quite equal to what was to be
found in me11ie England. We lis
tened to him for un hour or more.
then Il st. Louis drummer said meek
ly. What country lid you say you
were II native of / wis born in
England, i'll the city If 1+nl,1'ul. the
capital If t;rtut Britain, replied the
Englishman proudly, England
England repeated the drummer IT.
tlectively. Did any Ut you fellows
ever lear Of IL place called Eng1anl?'
Guess it'A ii French province. sail
one No; it belongs to Canutla,
said another. London? Why, that +
i'll Ontario. cllilnetl in II fourth, The
subject of Victoria WAS nonplustd,
He was ut first inclined to believe
thut we were. guyi]y him. hut uu1
gravity soon convinced him that WI
were us ignorant as we pretended tn
m. He gut out II map and showed
IN The British isles. WHY, how stupid
Of IT.. exclaimed one England IL
one Of the counties Of Ireland, and
London ii the county seat, To this
| we I'LL asstntel. aud hc folded up his
map and walked away with the out
ragged dignity of tl1r}c who has hcen
mistaken for. IL waiter. st, Louis
EIDbc-Dtmtnrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Hard Work Mot Necessarily Dverw"rk.
DR., Pye Smith holds that there III
no fear of the ordinary mum using
his brains tOo 1nuth fur health, u1id
he does not believe that mental ID
Dor or honest work of any kind in
terferes with health or shortcns life
Il day. He maintains TINT excessive
eating il the abuse that tends tn the
injury Of brain workers more thin
any other cause. Many artive brain
workers have suddenly broken down,
and fancicd that it was duo to brain
fatigue, when, as q matter Of fart, it
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Certainly IL slow mind il slow.
You may often see u Norscman snt1-
denly burst out laughing. 1t Ii at q
joke that hi, heard Il few days ago,
the point Ut which he has just seized.
Cor. London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Not no who IAyx 1t 1911 stt shelf,
Hnt t1e wnn -trusl> hts talent ~avea It.
He gives fH1ttl who gives ft4N~eif,
And t,e>l ar WRIST IL III, wins Graves it.
A thuut..n, VIII, our work -ucccsH'
One brings Nv cheer het'HsiSe ne speaks II.
4 cu,ntrt,t, iuitlI II hNpufHe%s.
Ho Gully l...ver titul. who >rtk4 H. 49,
The atom with the ~s1ttt',W ~utt
OF Natures plan was ,natl+ lntrtakeF;
Alike has .&tsl it, et,slr~e IL run.
And show the Wisdom ut HIS Maker
The steady >s.H.fn~ sntne ant! gut
The cou~taut needle u ranke1y tAEters:
The Hauou HIuWt1 sra ~"nt~ tHnt4lt fro;
Ouitip,*@ rtlnhge: truth never ALTERS
We may re~t-t us4r tue~ assaults,
H1s %net.r~ that sting Ills blows that batter
Correction Ut our daily faults
We tnu An,,iirr. t1AItIer matter.
Self flas no claims When uAty calls:
Dnr tte%tltItt- receive uur -ltarti.4s: -:
EScnru We fas.,t trt,4n prism wallis.
Hut fraln ourselves llttrt~ MI e~tEt'fng4 :
The CRUEL rtu.tt ut'~t- of III" -Wnrd T.
Hiring t}e*tfna ti4H1e that ~ut1''r> >}2h tor
The ciaeer1tH4 ~stti,' 4strt "i3nltz~; "*'tat ~'
ifri.g tu<rl last l|nut-stiA,t. t;at! AMI III. IuF
4 IN AgcAei!{, = 1HtE5 ~tar =
Might Inntl .4~ to ite uiH.y= nlrhes;
Not what we halH, hut what We Hre
IL the inltnrI~1lAhle rlctit~.
IL there IL cunf~t VT stlouIts pur~Upf
Through Fu(n'~ r+Alnt We must pursue It.
IL there. u work for liz 10 10!
Though ttratt, rnnfrtnt liz we t1lti3t do It.
Not low tn die, U1t how tn IlEN.
uetmn&ls us1rrAre ant; ht~t en.i@avnr
Fnr character IT. light siti give
When etlf uni STARS .1re ttllnhvtHl foraver
t.. y. t'uu1ernt III Youth y tt'tnpuhiun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Cholly's Ghum-Did you love her very
much, old man:
Cholly Uilted)~~Love isn't tho word for
It, Her father owned ten acres near the
Worlds fair grounds and she was al
only child Chicago News Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Tennys0h |'Ea1Is I0NH E"HHR 7tHa1'
A characteristic story ii told OF
Teunyson aud Mr.. Oscar Browning.
The young man accosttd the elder III
the street one day. who arc you?"
asked Tennyson, Tin Browning. !"
The poet thoughtfully regarded him
for q moment. and then said. II only
know one Browning, and you are not
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

/, a very recent estimate OF the capl
taI invested in the electrical indus
tries in the United States is $7720. 600
iN}O and of this amount $3.50. 900. QUO
represents the proportion which cleo
t.ic lighting and power have ut.
tanned; $l00, O0u. 000 IL also the estt
mated investment in electrical sup
plies, of which the electric lighting
and railway appliances constitute Il
large proportion. ~ pittsburg Din
patch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

England tlu~ pur HORSE tur every
twelve. rt,>ntl>. .n'l t4:|y an average
of four hours ut 'l.tlly sunshine it,
which to ride or walk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

So we'll trained are a pair Of horses
owned by Il farmer in Lancaster
county. Pa., that they pull a harrow
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

In China wtnItlty people buy their
cotti>ls long snfusv they n*tt them.
aud exhibit them In uru.ln.sutitl
pieces Of furniture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

In Africa and flulit and IN South
Ann'litH monkeys areottell employed
to gather the fruit which grows too
high tn !M reached hy thu natives.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

The Prince of Wales, simple and
unostentatious as he always desires
his private visits to be, cannot be tit
tinaly entertained for even two or
three days without I'LL expenditure OF
$4,000 or $20, 00O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

The average KH|uli does not regard
murder III i. crime. 1t IL Kill or N'
killed i'll h11 own country. nttu Ie
therefore regards the natter Of the
taking ot1 ut u friend ln>@t plIl|u
sophituIly. There IL nothing to
worry about: he II dead, antI kiIle4t
him" be will tell you If you slouId
inut1ire aM,ut ii companion with
whom he was TN the best ut terms
the preceding winter, t4ave l,eultt
an Afgha.l while purchasing ii
weapon. speak with evident gust
of the occasion when he would u>e
.tl1e gun tu murder friend. 1t
CAUSED him liz little GOVERN. this
contemplated p.1me, .ts if he h;tl
saiu. shall kill Il chicken. ifttMl ~
Wills it, tomorrow fnr my pl1lau.
And yet there II something child
ish and utfettln.lsttcul,ort tht'~t. men
They newer setln ~ forget ii favor
ami reNly it III the hest 1T their abll
Try. Unlike 'thtr Molninmeluns
they tlp nut observe the Koran with
blind obotiuacy. but occasionally
stretch. it> p,vtvrt> to at*vns' with:
their ideas Ut religion, They ii, uot
drink. for that ii directly against the
law. lor Ito they smoke. San Frau
cisco Chronicle. it,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

regularly across the field FROM morn
ing until niSi,t without II driver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

There wa, a higotet1 New Yorker
of Dutch descent nntl respected mem!
DRY who u>s4l t. sny thnt the two
holidays he kept were Christmas u1nl
the anniversary 1T tue great storm
thut blew the 1'uritual@ ut tllr tpast
Of New York ami onto thu ctt.>t Ut
Massachusetts, In U>r ventrut.ui'
for Columbus We North Anu.rb:1r%
have been Alnrc polite tlMn the
brtsuue Knitkerhnker. u1d have
made M suggestion Ut any }n'ssil,lt'
debt that VA owe IT, those utIytlltnr,
otis birds whose opportune flight
lu1e4l the Spunish caruycls into Il
1no1r. ~outhrrIy course, anil left Nir,
glniu ami Massachusetts to }t' first
settled by the English. ..
Eut hting tue 1nople that wa :4ie'.
We may properly le mindful OF u1,'
double obligations to Columbus, IN
that having found ont the Way tn tho
the American continent, he left the
settlement Ut this end of 1t to the
kons Of those nations of northern
Europe which, Of I'LL the peoples Of
their day, had shown the most siren
uo,,s appreciation ct personal liberty
and the greatest aptitude for popular
government - Ha,Wrs Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

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= az; re1;rf l'ks"1 T,,t@s !, 4 :nr:it 1I.stE
frisRa." 1t Unsecured tnnu:=n.Sl ,afytuHan: VI
ftsnT+ Rc1it c IN r, t'nts toslrut fn'nl,'1itt ~
Aaxuetlc EiAAtlc 1tu.~ 90. 49," <rntici#41A ~ "