davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

ike TO learn some new embroidery
stitches. Granted that woman lsnot
even able TO leave her room, let some
of the household tasks be brought TO
her beside the family nending. She
can prepare fruit for cakes and pies,
shell peas and pare vegeta bles. sitting
in her chair, and still be OF great serv-
ice in the home.
1t is more difficult to find occupation
for old men than for cd women
There are so few things about house
that they can do, yet in addition TO
those have mentioned they can often
attend to much of the family
correspondence. The receiving OF
letters from different relations and
the representing of their own particu-
lar branch of the family in reply will
furnish them with many objects o,
thought ana employ many lonely
hours. When there Is garden, no
matter how small, the grandfather
should feel that it is his own especial
province. Catalogues of seeds and
bulbs, and the ordering and care of
plants soon become of absorbing inter
est The boys working under his di-
rection can spare his physical strength
while their obedience and subordina-
ton crafty his natural desire to still
be of Importance.
No other people need cheerful.
bright surroundings and good times,
TO quote Glory McWhirk, more thar
they who are resting after the burdeT
and heat Of the DAY. As children Ions
for bedtime frolic so the dear ole
saints often long for mo-e of ne l0N
OF Lie before they fall on Sleep
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

the other wives AS q rule marriage
among the Turks takes place at IN ear
ller age than it does with US. The ar
rangements for betrothal and mar
riage are not made By the young man
| himself. In fact, ne plays almost as
| passive a part in the matter as the girl
does.
When young man is deemed mar
riageable by his family his mother or
nearest relatives look about them fer
suitable bride All their friends tell
them about this girl or that, and the.
mother OF the young man and other fe-
male relatives make a round OF calls
upon the different eligible maidens,
one of whom is chosen If she finds favor
in the eyes of the critical visitors.
In anticipation OF this visit the
/ young ladies are dressed out in their
prettiest, decked out in as many jewels
as the family possesses. and sit demure-
| II by while their mothers discuss the
weather and other equally interesting
;nd appropriate topics; OF the actual
| cause OF their visit no mention Is made.
After sampling the goods, so TO speak,
.he mother decides which girl her son
shall marry. A formal proposal IS sent
to her parents, and if they are willing
the match is made.
Then, and not till then, NAV the
young lady see her betrothed. but al
ways in the presence OF her mother or
some other old haanum. According 10
law a woman of age may refuse TO mar
~ certain man, but 1t Is very seldom
that such an objection is made. This
system has so long been an accepted in
stitution that girl no more thinks OF
refusing a husband chosen for her than
she thinks of choosing one for herself,
and that would never enter her head.
After the engagement the family
jointly agree as to the time of the we'd
ding, and great preparations are made
for the important event, especially if t
is the young mans first venture in the
matrimonial field. AS the important
day approaches the house is decorated
according to the means of the families;
furniture and ornaments, rugs for the
floor and illuminated texts from the
koran or the walls are brought in
from various sources
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

himself" saws the Manayunk phfloso-
plcr: that is. II there is more than
one caair in the room. "~-Philadelphia
Record.
Hicks-Isn't there some mistake
here. Scribb? Scribb-How? Hicks
Somebody's sent me free pass 10 go
snd see your pay. scribb-That all
.cnt. What's wrong about II? Hicks
- understood people were paid for
going y-Harper's Bazaar
Man was born - be rich. or grows
rich bv the use of his faculties, by the
union % thought with nature. Prop
ertv j. an intellectual production. The
Cane requires GOODNESS, right reason
tn, promptness and patience in tho
elavers Cultivated labor drives out
brute labor Emerson.
The crown prince OF Germany
aged twelve, upon hearing his teacher
cay that all mankird are sinners" in
quircd Il this applied TO the high a.
well as TO the humble Being told that
such was the case. he answered, Well,
my father may be sinner; but my
mother isn't. IN. Y. Independent.
Il have as little superstition in ne
e any man living, ont mn secret opin-
Jon las ever been. and still Is, that
GeJ Almighty VIII not give up peo-
Pc 10 military destruction. or Leave
them unexpectedly 70 perish, who had
- earnestly and 80 repeatedly sought
90 avoid the calamitic~ ~ war by every
decent method which wisdom could IN
ent-Thomas Paine, 1915.
The password IS save Now
don't forget H. Pat ssid the colonel.
tast after the battle % Fonteuoy, at
which SAKE was marshal '>acks7
Ialth. and VIII not. Wasn't NV faith
e. a miller VINO goes there?" cried
the sentinel. after ne lrishman had
srrived a, mis- post. Pat was as wise as
az owl. and IN sort 81 whispered ye-l
replied, Bag. ger honCr"'-Ad Advance
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Wichita Is well enough equipped for
an era of prosperity. We have every
thing that pertains to i modern Young
city. We have splendid public buildings.
Our business houses and residences com
pare with the best. In fact we are an
up 10 date town in every respect, and
we have only to guard cur interests to
grow and prosper. We a,e two hundred
miles from any formidable rival. and
there Is a world Of business here waiting
to be developed. Trade ceuters and dis
tIibuling are never overlooked and It Is
only question Of 4 shor; time when the
most sangdIue viii b. aStonished at the
growth and Development OF the metro
polls OF the southwest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
A LIONS oUEER MEAL

Prom tte I'Ct--.- Fr=e T'ge-s.
Last winter, uhen re snow-stoTns
were 50 fearfu. throughout the noun
tains IN Utah and the earth was coy
cred geith snow to th. depth q Sve %
ten feet and remained hidden 20 long.
the rvl'd animals were forced ~ de-
Ve-at.ou. The wolves were starved ard
weak. and what j. known a. the 1lG1n-
tain lian almost peri-hed froIa s,zrTa-
tion- ifs great strength failed it and
q man vlth a k1ife could soon take the
life of an animal that short tiEue BE-
fore could hold powerful * o. horse
and make neal of his flesh The hun
cry animals after awhile discovered
that food was % be had along the rail-
road track, where passengers thrs7T
bones and sr-aps o. v.c,gals from
passing trains often two stzrT-
inz coyotes would engage = ces1-y
combat ove- chicken boze that had
short tine before been nd o. 10 lzsi
ves-5Ee u. n1-r-saIeEl b. size eco
monica perycn who did not care 20 "a
-eFeutr- Eve cents fu- zraL Ihls @ss
t1~ eou6iton q thlusa Eng.arsr f'ssi
h44 eliar2- 81 euziae ~. l1a wa-r1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

was known as the helper" from the
fact that it helped trains up the noun
tains and when at the summit cut off
and dropped back down % the bottom
ready TO help another. One night when
business on the road was slack Cast
noticed something wrong with the
gearing under the tender, and re-
marked TO the fireman that they would
get off aud repair il. When half way
down the mountain side ne brought
the engine To standstill, and the two
men went to work at what proved 10
be twenty minutes job packing a
hot box on the tender. The tai
low pot was left at the boilers head
After completing the repairs. the men
were mounting the engine again, only
to see a huge mountain lion devouring
the tallow and holding full possession
of the engine cab. II was a cold night
and the snow drifting. The men had
already remained outside until they
were very cold, and the chances Of dis
possessing Mr.. Lion were very meager,
as he snapped his teeth and flashed his
eyes and fast store the tallow out ~
sight. The only consolation the men
had was that the tallow would not last
long at that rate, and even this thought
was not entirely satisfactory. As they
had no way OF determining that one II
them would not 60 the same way at the
conclusion Of the tailow feast. Finally.
after fifteen minutes further delay.
The tallow pot was empty, and. giving
D, 70.
thankful, gentlemen, ana YOU ought %
be-" the animal leaped from the cab
and disappeared in the hill
The recent killing by two hunters OF
a mountain lion measuring nine feet
from tip TO tip, in the Pccus valley. IN
southern New Mexico, affords an Illus
tration of the powerful wild beasts
that. inhabiting the forests and plains
and mouutrain districts, are rarely
seen by human eye. such animals,
with natural avoidance OF humanity,
keep so well out OF the way that. ex-
cept for their depredations. only the
practical hunter would suspect their
presence about the ranches, The val
lev in which this beast was killed j. a
depression with preci pitous sides
where the river cuts through the open
plain. There Is rough ground. with
rocks and cliffs in places but the only
trees that could afford Ahelter
% 50 large an animal are thin
Is strung out cottonwood goves
along the river, and scattered clumps
Of scrub oak and pine upon the valley
slopes. Yet there the lion had made
his lair for a long time, the only In
dicatiOn Of his existence 20 the ranch
man being his destruction Of sheep and
young stock 20 satisfy his sanguinary
appetite. Many men have hunted
deer season after deer season ia the
Rocky mountains. yet scarcely once
have seen bear az large, and never
mountain lion. The latter creature.
with more than the shyues> - his
smaller eastern relative, the panther.
has less ferceness 10 the preseuee q
man. A terror 20 deer, hair and ante
lope. and destructive q. il - % tbe
ranchman's colts and calves and sheep
the mountain lion. when hunted down
and cornered. rarely PBts up even .
show q fCht against the p untsr but
after killing his dogs. oevotes his
hole energies 20 sscaTe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
MARRIAGE IN TURKEY.

From the Philadelphia Press.
While we American women are
thinking and talking Of higher educa-
ton and emancipation we often forget
that there are women IN the world
VINO, besides not having the numerous
advantages which have become part Ct
our daily lives, have TO labor under
many disadvantage ana are kelt
down b. many 4 weight which we have
never known. Few Of rs have any
knowledge OF the life and standing OF
the Turkish woman: il fact. there =
TO class Of women n the world q
whom. for obvious reasons, 50 little Is
known.
The seclusion IN which she has %
live has efTectually screened her; trav-
eler> get ~ small q glimpse OF her lie
IS they get OF her features under TIE
folds OF her yasn-ak- Hence the eN-
agCerated idea that the Turkish won-
an i either q pampered creature living
n lazy luxury or a slave a. the oeeh
and call Of = relentless master.
Daring Z long residence IN the SUI
tan's Gominions have had the oppor-
tunity OF becoming acquainted with
large number OF ladies Of all classes.
and have found them n very few -e-
spects a. I had expected 70 ind them.
In the first place. il i not q fact that
the religion OF the prophet denies voU'-
an soul The superiority of man over
woman i distinctly taught but she S
exhorted % lead righteous life and
the same promise ot future reward S
made 20 man and woman alike = TIE
koran
The N2houetau sc-l ptures perm !;
eseu man 70 have tou- wives. his n-st
vie j. chief OF the household and aoove
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

officers to conduct them, and when law
le,sneSs, murder, rapine and robbery Is
carried on within it, boundaries to that
extent that railroads and express COM
panies refuse to transport money through
and inside its boundaries that it W uid
not be legal or constitutional for the
government TO send troops 10 capture
and bring criminals to justice. Ether
abolish the court with their attendant
marshals and deputies or place troops
there and squelch il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
HOW TO STOP IT,

Since the government seems power
less TO stop the robberies, murders and
crime which exist, and are being perpe-
trated in the Indian Territory. let the
governors of Kansas, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico
gel together and agree on basis for the
organization of force OF militia and
send them in. Give them carte blanche.
They Nill soon end 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Academy, established 1891 boarding school for
girls 1t possesses every advantage that parents desire for
the general Improvement OF their children.
The attractive and experieno has proved most al
vanageous for the promotion Of good health The grounds
spacious aordng for the enjoyment OF nvigoratng
The Of study includes everything necessary for
training the branches refined and
practical education The Academy Conservatory affords
facility attaining the proficiency Music and Art
For particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR,
All Hallows Academy, Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The government can save thousands
of dollars by Offering $4,000 dollars 4
scalp for the gangs that roo the inhabi-
tants Of the territory. Giving anyone
the right to take scalps and call in all
the deputy msrshals now roaming
around loose n that baliwick.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

II costs the government hundreds Of
thousands of dollars for deputy mar.
shalS to patrol the Indian Territory who
are supposed 10 catch criminals, but
has any one heard of them catching one
in three months.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Ii Jerry Simpson Is anything. he IS
quick TO catch 4 passing breeze. He
lett Indiana during the calm that pre-
vailed in Hoosier politics, but the recent
heavy gain there in the Pop vote
prompts him TO return to la Porte and
run for governor in 90. Sly Jerry
devilISh sly YOU are.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The national W. c. I. L. wanted Mrs.
Cleveland TO break a bottle of water in
stead of wine at the christening of the
$. Louis. Did they want the wine kept
'or drinking purposes?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The farmers OF the Arkansas Valley
san gain great deal of practical k1owl-
edge by attending the irrigation conven-
lion at Hutchinson on the 22nd of this
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Before the campaign prominent Dem
ocrats said meaner things about their
party than Republicans cared 10. aad
since the election they are talking more
abont the party being dead than the Ee-
nuhlirarS do
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Dick Croker says David B. HILL Is
stronger than ever with his party.
Judging from the returns he seems to be
strong like species OF cat which is os-
traciSed by the domestic feline in every
well regulated cat community.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Indiana conGratulates Kansas on her
redemption from Populist rule. but how
IS Kansas To return the compliment
when the returns show a gain Of over
1000 votes for that party in Indiana.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Chief Justice Dale and Judge McAtee
Of Ok lahoma have locked horns over
the same point that Judge Parker of
Fort Smith called down Justice White.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

There isn't an intelligent man in the
state of Kansas that is losing a wink of
sleep for fear that Major Morrill, will in
jure the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Major Morrill, is getting great deal of
advice rs TO what 10 do. The people
want the next administration TO be Just
IS different from the present as possible.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

CarliIe's expense bonds have higher
market value because it is a certain
hing that Republican administration
VIII isee'that they are paid at maturity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

How to save Democracy is question OF
vital interest.-New York World.
Sal. it or pack it in ice, Just as you
ike. The people are not fastidious in
this matter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

VIII Chief Justice O.ney please ex-
plain 10 suffering community how tie
United States government can hold
jurisdiction over the Isiian Territory 60
the exienr of establishing courts and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Natural facilities are of great impor-
tance, and while Wichita possesses
them, she owes her supremacy more to
.he energy and push OF her people than
10 RnY natural CAUSES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Hill can console himself by the
thought that his defeat in New York
will prevent his defeat for president in
1896.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

With timely rams Kansas can beat the
world on crops and anything that tends
% increase the moisture is of the highest
Importance to the people of this state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Europe buys very little from this coun-
try, but the necessaries of life, and
America buys very little from Europe
but the luxuries.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The maximum freight rate law of
Nebraska has been declared imperative
by Justice Brewer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The largest American steam ship was
launched on Monday and christened
''The St. Louis. They wanted a con-
ser2ative name.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The scramble for office in this state
has only been intensified by two years
in the soup.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Rev. Parkhurst of New York is talked
IF as a candidate for president. He
seems to be doing his share of good in
his present capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

There is room for two great parties
in this country. At present there N
only one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The parity between the Democrots in
the political market and wheat in thu
grain market is being reasonably main
tanned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The Cliff Dwellers of Kansas City are
howling because some of their candl-
dates were counted out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

A little unity and harmony at this
time would mean millions of dollars to
Wichita in the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The election outrages in Chicago, St.
Louis and Kansas City are startling IN
their magnitude.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Kansas will now stop following the
advice Of Mrs. Lease and proceed to
raise more corn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The leading Democrats are giving
their views as to the cause of their de-
feat. TIE real cause was incompetancy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Reciprocity between the laboring man
and his employer is what is needed and
the sooner the policy is adopted the bet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

McKinleyism Is the only issue that
was recognized at the recent election.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

IL the American market is the best in
the word, why not keep as mnch of 1t as
possible to ourselves:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Waite of Colorado Is disgusted with
woman suffrage and claims the women
don't know how to vote.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

Since the election there is talk of two
new banks being starred in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

No town ever reached the Importance
Wichita has and then died of dry rot
unless fault laid with her citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

To settle the question we will state
that the women Of Kansas by their in
fuence redeemed Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The sentiment in Wichita Is that now
is the opportunity, and this Is the time
to commence pushing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

China should adopt white flag as
their national emblem.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

The cold snap following the election
made Salt river navigation very trying.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
Torrasisn Claot.sioaa

gha; DO ss oase % Bssurnon. sns
TIstcaerP Hoznsly proverbs Ia plsntT.
from "i3eygzrs sBDal4 - no ccoos<-s'
y "D.scret.oa - the better ps-t o.
valar. taOuga 7nsfaer tAey or shAss-
spezre has a pr.1r TIFat - the i4;t<r
unce-ta.n- Fro-u t1.s-n also pse izksr Z
saary Prsiisly-i b.sx % psiloso-
pay - Our arts cur angels are tor
good ov 81" style and many stirring
ta-s Ike "LA~s1s not words I'D
"Lsts meet and .ltarr do or Gie- Bars
Uses tE-s parase n aas s'rsA. var s.oag.
a1a Campbell. uso ysre us Dlst<Brs
1erds sacAEa.-rsaz ~A5gsl vista,
Meteor s4g os YnFl&sd. aaa Corr
Ing sEsass stc paacss r Il "S*r;Fs>s
of Nyo--..Z ~--s<s-nnill HsgSEacs-
AL re3oiazz serea sgst AXE -x
eia.-se6 ons g.sa A<y @-x frlg hi:E.-
j. eozngz p-ses
Yea Waea us-be-s AL s-- nap
E.s1 vs A4zs Teso.Ts4 en = sLsxtl.ax
Gxp4Tture
WAS: Is ;=s'7"
We E ave a we4dscy uhirA
wat b< ses~r p-d n ;hz nocls.v eel.
s>>s '~al-s WASH .sx,sa st.x. 3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

bEEVAs AN1 Af II N---N1' tT Z III N III
For sale lii Wichita, Kan. by
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
Died OF SupersIlIlon.

The late Princess Likelike, daugh
ter of Karaakea and mother of Prin
cess kaiulani, died on Feb. 3, 1887.
She had not been seriously ill, but q
lava flow from the great volcano
Kilauea, in Hawaii, which occurred
a few days before her death. was to
her mind IA sur sign that "a chieftain-
ess was required by the goddess Pele,
that heartless old deity suggested t.
the children of nature in the ages of
volcanic terrors. So firm were Like
likes convictions that the wrath of
the furious Pele had to be appeaseG
by her death that she lost heart and
never rallied. The night before her
death there was a halo around the
moon, and when she saw it she aban-
doned all hope and speedily died. A
few years ago Likihiku heard that he
was being prayed to death by an en-
envy, aided by a sorcerer-a deadly
method of warfare-so he simply lay
down and died of despair. -Philadel
phia Ledger.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
Registry Agents.

Following are the registry districts
place OF registry and registry agent,
as appointed by the board of county
commissioners:
No. l. Stanford-otfice at hotel
w. j. Goss, agent.
2. Wareham-H. O. Wareham's-
James Aubrey.
3. Utica-store-John Ferguson.
4. Philbrook and Ross Fork
Philbrook hotel-Ed Hersey.
3, Ubet-store-T. j. Nichols.
6. Halbert, Sahara and Findon-
t'owler's ranch-Donald Fowler.
z. Trout creek and Cottonwood
Hotel DEWITT. S. Butler.
s.. Lewistown, East Fork and For.
est Grove - Lewistown - Orlando
Sawyer.
g.. Maiden, Moccasin, Deerfield and
Spotted Horee-Maiden- c. II. Will
liams.
10. Grass Range and Cruse-Grass
Range hotel. III. Charters.
IL. Box Elder, Stuart and Gilt
Edge-Tom Duffy's-Tom Duffy.
IL. Alder Grove and Judith
Judith-G. II. Norris.
13. F1atwillow, Mussellshell and
kilby-Flatw willow store-J. G.. Sher-
man.
II. Lavina and Barrott-Barrott
VIM. Mendenhall.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14

w" are selling all the above goods at BED ROCK PRICES
ara FOR cash we will duplicate any Montana prices. We
have a few Flows, ilarrows, i}uggies, Road Carts and
Spring wagons. These goods we want TO close ont be-
fore the harvest season comcs on, and will sell them at a
sacrifice. If you want to see what the almighty dollar
Will purchase drop i'll and price these goods.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14

sS~ We are Agents and carry in stock COLUMBIA
BICYCLES, RED JACKET and CEDAR RAPIDS PUMPS.
DANDY STEEL WIND MILLS AND TOWERS, REFRIG-
ORATORS, PORTABLE BATH TUBS. SCREEN DOORS
and WIRE CLOTH, LUMBER, SASH, DOORS and MOULD
INGS, COFFINS, CASKETS and BLACK
SMITHS, BUILDERS and MINERS SUPPLIES.
We are "Pushers for Trade and will not he undersuIJ
MONTANA HARDWARE co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
Dressmaking.

Mrs. Bart Noble and Mrs. Kate Ray are
inig opposite the Day House formerly oc-
by DR.. DAILY. They are prepared to
do all work in their line in "A satisfactory
manner and solicit the patronage Of the
ladies of Iewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14

For the coming harvest season we have the
Celebrated Minneapolis Binders
And a full stock of Binding Twines.
w. A. Woods Tubular Steel Mowers.
Standard Five and Six Foot Cut Mowers
Hay Leaders,
h Tiger All Metal Sulky Hay Rakes.
The Holingsworth Sulky Hay Rakes.
Also, a full assortment of Repairs, Sections and Knives
for all w. \. Woods Machines.