davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
EflGrf Rfaoing.
JaaaussheS Jewels

Great Cesar il WAS Jau4uschek
heJself She pushed back the coarse,
gray locks with coarse, heavy hand
that was layorcd with cheese and sau-
sage aud IN solemn. grim manner be-
gan to speak If her ,ngagements and
business matters. Itwas some minutes
before rallied. but we go on very
we'll together, although felt very
weak and knocked ont, When | spoke
f her jeweIry and asked if might
see it, she ~eut otF aui brought in =
battered Old wooden box that looked
exactly like a boot blacks XII, minus
the little bridge on which to rest the
foot, In place of that was rough
handle, so the general effect was the
sa ne. | Unlocking a rusty iron pad
lock she dumped the contents on the
table before me. There iay the Doodle
earrings. brrastpins, tiaras, neck
faces, tlug>, medallious-a all in one
tangled mass. Here aad there she
picked ont special pi ces-a pair OF
solitaires, the splendid white ones ..
or IS htCholN nuts. IL Fapl set Ill
PIN worth enough to buy the roof We
were under; set Of turquoise made
in Russia and given her by NichoIa-,
the Gar; great cleaning cross OF
bulliants from Anne of Austria; stars,
orders, croaus-all of them masses oil
diamonds from potentates all over the
earth. We pulled over the glittering
queerIy Kept m IS of jewelry for hall
an hour, aud talked Of the cIrcum-
stances under which they had come
into her ossesslon, most OF them
sjgnallzIng triumphs made long before
she ever saw America. There didn't
seem to be single article in the col
lection having tender memory at
tacned, excepting, perhaps, a little
mean garnet ring that had 4 shred OF
blue string tied TO 1t. | tried 10 screw
up my courage toask f any sentimental
reco!lrclionS cling 10 that bit OF jewelry,
but looked the old war horse i'll the
face aud thought letter Of it. | woald
not wonder ii 1t were gives her early
in life 10y Frederick the Great OF
I ouIs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
1t Was Simply Absent -Mindedness.

Did YOU see the defendant drink ~
asked the attorney of the witness.
II did not,' replied the witness.
why, then, do you think he was
drunk
because he was on his way home
from the Convention, and attempted
to wind up the door knob with his
watch key
lis that the only reason for swear
ing that the defendant was drunk"
Yes, but | think that lis reason
enough"
Your Honor, the Court" said the
lawyer, springing to his feet, "the wit.
ness is unable to distinguish between
bsent-mindedness and drunkenness.
Such s'idence as this is preposterous,
and if entertained would convict all of
us. Why, even the Court would not
escape. Your Honor knows that the
Court last night bit the end Of "a Gu
cumoer pickle, stuck it in his mouth,
scratched a tooth pick on his pants,
aud tried to light it for cigar. Of
course your Honor was thinking Of a
Case
Yes, said the Court, 81 was think
ing OF Casa case of beer. | was
absent minded. The case is dismissed" F"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
A Belated Sentry.

Only the other day. it seems. a sem
try post at the Government Offices in
st. James Park was discontinued af.
ter some twenty years Of needless vigi-
lance. Some time about 1861 mill
tary commission sat in back build
ing abutting on the park. In order to
mark the solemnity of the occasion
they clapp d member of rank and
file upon the entrance which was thus
held at the point of the bayonet--from
10 till 4 o'clock. The commission ac-
complished its work, which was,
no doubt, to draw up report, which
was relegated. as such documents are,
to the pigeon Of the department
moving in the matter. Auywav, the
commission disappeared, but the sen.
try remained. Two decades passed
away, and still Thomas Atkins, with
his red coat, his fixed bayonet, and his
twenty yards of sentry go, paced up
and down, up and down the brief pa
rade fixed by his superiors. There was
nothing to guard, and he guarded it.
He had been forgotten, in fact.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
Volume Kill mo. %.
Marrying for Money.

Society is getting into a strange
state said a very observant middle.
aged lady the other day. 1T seems as
if every one were fortune hunting at
our best known summer resorts. |
have been away all summer, and have
had abundant means of studying the
young people. From my observations
during the past few seasons l have
come to the conclusion that the idea
that money is the only thing in life
worth living for is growing steadily
year by year. Haven't you noticed
how few matches have been reported
as the result Of the past vacation ?
Well, it seems to me that the first
thing the girls ask nowadays when
they meet young fellow is. 'How
much money has he?' and the young
gentlemen in their return inquire:
Has she got any money! A week or
two ago was talking with a charm
ing girl at Bar Harbor, and the sub.
ject turned to marriage. Her ideas on
the subject were expressed with the
greatest sincerity and with an inno-
cence that was charming. When |
referred to so called marriages for
money and expressed the opinion that
they usually resulted unhappily, she
exclaimed, 'Why. should consider it
an insult if any one asked me to mar
ry him if he wasn't rich This seems
to be a fast-growing, If not prevail
ing, opinion among the youth of both
sexes to-day. The mammas 60 to the
summer resorts with the hope of maxi
ing good matches for their daughters
good in pecuniary sense, | mean
and the girls soon imbibe their moth
ers' ideas
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21

The Irishman who went up in the
hotel lift without knowing what it is
did not easily recover fromhis surprise.
He relates the story in this way:
4 went to the hotel, and says /, Is
Misther Smith in, sorr?', -
SAYS the man with the sojer cap.
will yez step imp
So | steps into the closet, and all of
suddint he pulls the rope, and-it's
the truth Is telling yez the wall Of
the building begin runnin' down to
the cellar.
Och, murther,' says l, 'what'll be-
come of Bridget and the childer which
was left below there?'
Says the soger crp man. Be aisy
sorr. They'll be all right when yez
come down.
Come down is it?' says l. And is
it?' says l. And it is no closet at
all, but haythen!sh balloon that yez
got me in.' And wild that the walls
stopped stock still, and there | was
wild the roof just over my head. And
by the sainted Molly, that's what saved
me from going up to the hivins en-
tirely!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
Lard Oh the Infants.

Anxious motheI -'W hat is the mat
ter With the baby, Doctor: Has he a
tit:'
DJctor oh, not So bad as that. He
has been badly frightened, but | will
bring him around all right il little
while
'Frishtrned! Why, | don't see what
at.
Have no strangers been here?'
Only one bald headed old gentle
man who was electloneering.
Who was he ?
Il don't know. He said that when
he was elected wages would go mp to
$50 day, and silks and satins could
be bought for three cents yard
Won't that be nice? I'll make my
husband vote for him.
Did he kiss the baby?
Yes
'Ah! | see. 1t was Ben Butler
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
a Church Built from a Single Tree.


A redwood tree, cut in this county
furnished all the timber for the B D.
list church in Santa Rosa, one of the
largest church ifices in the country
The interior OF the building is finished
in wood, there being no plastcred
walls. asg
Sixty thousand shingles were made
from the tree after enough was taken
tor the church. Another redwood
tree, cut near Murphy's Mill. in this
county, about ten years ago, furnished
shingles that required the constant
labor of two industrious men for two
years before the tree was used up. The
above statements are vouched for as
true by Supervisor L. J. Proctor
Santa Rosa (Cal) Republican.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
Husband Spoopendyke.

Now, my dear Said Mr.. Spoopen
dyke, cheeriuIly. 'bs lively. It's twenty
minutes past 10. AMI we mustn't be
late at church. Most ready?'
Yes, dear beamed Mrs. Spoopen.
dyke, Pm all ready. Got everything?
/ i think SO. Hymn book, umbrella
anl-where's the prayer book?
haven't got the prayer book
" here did you leave it?' asked Mrs
Spoopendyke, turning over the vol
umss on table hurriedly.
/ IF knew here | left it I'd strut
to that spot and get it, retortel Mr.
Spoopendyke. i left it with you
Where did You put it? Can't you re
member what you do with things p
/ i have.'t seen it since last Sunday,
returned Mrs. Spoopendyke, family
Il know, she continued, perhaps it is
at church.
Perhaps it is mimicked Mr.. Spoop
endy Mc; perhaps it got up early, took
bath and went ahead Of us. Did YOU
ever see prayer book prowl off to
church al, alone? Ever SEE a prayer
book hist up its skirts and strike out
for the sanctuary without an escort
Spose prayer book knows the differ
ence between a church and a ham
sandwich : Where did you put it?'
i mean, YOU may have left it in the
pew rack. You know you did once,
suggested Mrs. Spoopendyke.
i don't do anything Of the sort, |
brought it home and gave it to you.
Waere DO you keep it? What did you
do with it? 5 pose I'm going to swash
around t1r ugh that service without
knowing whether they are doing the
apostles creed or an act Of Congress :?
Spring aro.nd and find it, can't you
What are YOU looking there for ? Don't
yol know the difference between "a
pa er- book and the Wandering Jew
Find it. can't You:
Never mind it, dear, huttered Mrs
Spoopeulyke L know all the respon-
5, aud I'll hel p you along
on, YES, YOU know EN- all. What
yoG Il u't know about religion would
nor wal a gun. All YOU want is bell
and Il roard fence 10 b. Il genuine theo-
logical seminary. Think you can't
find that prayer book between now
and the equinocsiaI" howled Spoop-
eudyke Got any idea whether you
sold the measly thing for china vases
or stirred it into the wheat cakes :?
Have | been chasing divine grace all
the morning? Where's that prayer
book ? Going to see 1t before the Rev
Citations came to pass, and Spoopen-
dyke plunged around the room, tum-
bling the books ab ut and breathing
h,as..T.
4 don't see any use OF making such
fuss Over thing You don't really
need, sobbed the lady through her in
dlgnant tears.
Oh, you don't, raved Mr., Spoopen-
dyke. You don't see any use Of put
ting things where they b.long, do you:
How d've spuse I'm going to know
when it's my turn to show what Chris
tianity has done for me unless you can
find that dod gssted book between now
ani the resurrection and Mr.. Spoop-
ehdyke spun around on his knee like
q top, aud knocked over a Partisan
jar.
Wait minute, my dear said Mrs.
Spoopendyke, looking at him earnest
ly. Then she went behind him and
tished on the prayer book.
Got it, didn't you,' he growled.
Had it all the time, | s'pose. Where
was it, anyway"
In your coat tail pocket, dear, and
Mrs. Spoo"endyke jabbed the powder
puff in her eyes, and stalked down the
stairs, leaving h hero Ii sc to follow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21

A Newburn, N. Y, man has 300
different sorts of apples grated upon
one tree. This makes it. very conve-
nient for the schoolboys of the town
during apple gathering time. 'H
When a mans wife comes in and
sees him, raz IF in hand, and with his
face all lather, and asks him, sAre you
shaving? it's not right'for him to an
swer, No, I'm blackening the stoye.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21

Whether little babies think or not
is not matter of SO much importance
as the fact that at most uhseemly hours
they eau set others to thinking pretty
seriously.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
ONE, f'RIC
AYERS
Hair VigOr

RESTORES, with the gloss aa4 freshness q
youih, faded or graz bar u natural. rich
bgoNn color. -. deep black. Ns F;.sy lae desired.
By is use light or re.l hair mas D. iarSenei.
thin hair thiekcuc,i, aai sahiness oiteD,
though not always, cur,d.
1t checks falling Of the hair. AMI st5n u
la;es weak and sickly growth 10 vlscs. 1t
prevents aud cures seari and aanIruH. aHd
heals nearly every disease p,cuiiar 10 lac
scalp. As a Ladies Hair Dressing, tae
NIGos Is uncqusiisi. it ceutzsius neither oil
nor dye, readers the hair soft. glossy, aHi
silken IN mappearance. and impar.s delicate.
agreeable. and lasting perfume.
Mr.. {. p. BEIcuER writes from KirbY. o.,
JHiH ;, i>>a - Last fall ms hair commenced
falling out, and IN a short tims became
nearly bald. | used part of . bottle Of
AYERS HAIR y IGOR, which stopped the iaN-
ing of the hair. and started a new EroNth. l
have now full head of haIr growing lgor-
ous.y; and ain convinced tiHti but Ior the
use of yonr preparation l should have Teen
entirely bald"
Nv. BowES, proprietor Of the Ne srsAur
(Oh9ol Enquirer, says " AYERS AIR NiGoR
Is most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak Of it from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth OF new hair. aud
makes il glossy and soft. The SiGuR is also
cure for dandrutf. Not within my
know ledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction.
MIR. Angus FArRnAIRS. leader of the
celebrated Z" Fairbairn Family" of Scottish
Nocalists, writes from Boston, Mass. Ftb. o,
lSsa " Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evidence Of the change which heeting
time procureth, | have used AYERS HAIR
NIGoG, and SO have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfuness matter Of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors actors. and in fact every one who lives
IL the eyes of the public"
Mrs. o. A. PREsCoTr, writing from Is Elm
81. thrrfe SfotcH. Mass, Ii,rii II, iss2, says
" Two years ago about two-thirlS of my hair
came elf. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
NiGpR the falling stopped and new growth
commenced and in about month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and is now rs good as
before II fell. | regularly used but one bottle
OF the NlGnR, but now use it occasionally as
dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR NIGoR. 1t
needs hut trial to convince the most skepti-
cal OF rs ya,ue.
PREPARED EY
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21

Ayers Sarsaparilla works directly
aud promptly, to purify and enrich
the blood, improvethe appetite, streng-
then the nerves, and brace up lhe sys-
TEN. Its in the truest sense An alterG-
tive medicine. Every invalid should
give it trial. ,.ts ryt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21

LIS W ELL THAT ENDS WELL
Is y ". II. ALLEN.


toned Was replete with every luxury.
The carpet Was Of the softest kind, and
the walls were adorned with the most
costly paintings, ald everything would
assure the visitor that the gentleman
who occupied this sumptuousIy fur
nisnd house must be 1@ry wealthy.
Such was the fact. Mr.. Staufi,ld
MAS very wealthy man, and a vcry
proud one also; but his pride had been
Sonea hat subdued, from the fact that
his only daughter, in cons quence of
his refusing to sanction the match, had
eIopcd some sixteen Years ago with ii
rboQk keeper in bou-e down town.
Nr. Stanlield at first declared that
/ his daughter s.ould never dark II his
doors again; but as sx years rolled
by, and nothing was heard Of them. h.
concluded TO take some measures to
find tGtm.
IL placed the ease in the hands Of
the most skllliul detectives; bat the
search WAS in vain.
The only clue that the detective
could discover, was tina, they had gone
West.
So. at Mr. Stanfelds request. de-
tectlss visited the principal cities, but
again his efforts to discover their
whereabo Is was uuayat,iuE.
With these explanations We vii uoS
20 on with our story.
On the moguiug that ours'ory opens.
lit hal been snoTlgg, aud the pave
ments. .consequentle, were covered with
the beautiful suow.'
As ~e have said. Mr. Sta9fiyll w1s
seated n MS study, and was evidently
In deep Thought
just sixteen years ago. he murmar-
ei. Nellie. hy don, sou come back :
Aud then he 'hougbt # hs own
course, -acx be ha. rt!us Il To sane
ton tbs en-t tEem.ut, and " Aeu ue lad
heard of her determination to mSrsy
the mau Of her choice, how he had
starmeJ. aud, t. Sc lis Own words,
driven her from homa.
I'll can only fad them, will make
all tie repar4,juu .n my power, he sid.
slowly; and the renitent old gentle
man c0gjd hardly ketp back the tears
~ t-a Tor t,stf~ s,'y-t- st-r-s-...,s,. -
IL, rang the bell on he table. aud
IN Obedience TO- ssummons, a servant
appeared
My oyercJlt. Thomas, said Mr..
Suniield.
Carriage also. sir: asnr, the SCR.
want, b,~lns respectfully.
No; but You may b 'ng ny over
shoes. | intended Walking Go'n L
Tue pans ms morning.
was = - .r4 '''' ss''a4 Z. d" 4S
.'' . ''':...'' ,9' d. a. i ''e" 'i''8 'o'
'''' "s'''"t y. '>s.''''7..' 90 "''N'
lss. sA'a Mf. H'""iie'd, good Ia
'ured'Y, a ne "a" the surPrS on the
ia servants e my physician Or
der u me 20 lax more 'xric.'r' AH4
'h'.,' i"'I'"'lS a's A''ISr'
" i'ilAiiiS VIII oe surprised also ne
>a.d, 70 "l'Hssi'' Is me ser, a"t FetIreI-
"oi'AS appeared Win MS oFercoat
anu oEefShoe'.
Want tHr i"lf NAN In accompany
you, 81 : ASKED THom4s, as lie opened
the door.
Ne, answered Mr.. Siaul@id.
Leaving is servant standing at the
door IA und.>su!see. astonI- hmeut, the
oil gentleman stepped doan Tie mar
ble steps with the AIR of child who
is allowed 10 walk hy itself for the FIRST
imr.
Waking leisure!y alonga few blocks.
the wind began blowing. wien lie
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21

With the lar est Stock Of hoLeSr reliab
Boots and Shoes. With its square method Of
uniform Low Prices toalt and With ia: follow
ing low priced sp-cisllies
Mems - 90 and -. 30 Solid Kip Boots.
Mems Reliable" 50, 30 double upper, ), les
long legged Kip Boots.
Our famous 81 50 Ctif Boots, single or dou-
bic soles with outside Tap.
Gents S., 50 Fine Calf Custoal Boots
. Gents loo Soli4 Kip Plow Shoes aud Bro
sans,
Gents s. 80 Fine Caf Button, Laced and
Congress, guarantee With every pair
Gents Finest Hand Stitched Boots ana Shoes
Ladies s. 90 imrivaI:ed 6 o,t and hid Button
Ladies Elegant Hand S,W,d Button S3.
Ladies 90cis Sui s'antl-.l Calf Shoes
School Shoes tot BOYS or Girls 6ocis NJ.
Boys and Youths Calf and kiD BDo's 81
ES- To M-rchauts-we shall sell Goods a,
less than Manufacturers prices
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
\ G. Nj f Ii AL l.,
The Glass Of Fashion,

shows the acknowledged fashionable
Stock OF Mems, Boys and Children
Suits in Baltimore.
We manufacture at ur own fac ory the
Clothing we sell.
They possess all the beau'y Of made.to-
order work, without The cost aud bother,
Every Garment in our house his Sea
sons manufacture
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
Live Stock Salt Rollers

For Sailing horses, cattle, &c.
Always handy. Made from pure Dairy Salt
Cheaper that common sack or rock salt and
Fifty times more cleanly and convenient. Send
for Circular and Prices
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-11-21
PUTZ POMADE.

For cleaning all kinds of Carriages, Wagon
or Harness mountings. Unsurpassed for Pol
ishiug Metals of all kinds.
Used by Z S. GOVT, D. c. Fire Depart
ment and all dealers in Metal work. Circular
on Application.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-02-21
NOTICE.
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.

Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.
r. January, p, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settlers have filed notice of
their intention TO make final proof in
support of their claims, and that said
PROOFS will be made before the Register
or Receiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on Mar.
8, 1884, w:
EDER APPLEBEE,
HE No. 1856" for the hf Sc or Sec
ton Z. town south, of range Is west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
NJ. Sutley and n. Winklebeck, of
Marvin, Kansas, and E. F. Hughes and
Ira Ray of Phillipsburg, Kansas;
also:
IRA RAY,
HE No 914s, for the hf Sc or sec
tion and W Inf ne or section 8, town
range Is W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
NJ. Sutley, and n. Winklebeck Of
Marvin, Kansas, and f. F. Hughes,
and Elder Applebee, of Phillipsburg,
Kansas.
JOHN BISSELL,
j24 f28 Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-02-21

In the District Court within and for
the County of Phillips, in the State of
Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-02-21
i24 f28
NOTICE.

Land Office at KtraOin Kansas.
L6467] January TO-, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof, will be
made before the Register or Receiver at
kirwin, Kansas, on March Sd, 1884,
viz:
EDWARD JACoBY,
HE No. 9045 for the ne or section %,
town s, range 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz.
Joseph Davis and j. r. Lape of Pleas
antgreen, Kansas: and John GOrache
aAd Carl Ritsche of Germantown, Kan
sas. JOHN BISSELL,
Register.
c. j. Lamb, atty. 1921
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-02-21
THE LARGEST PA
PER IN NORTH
WEST KANSAS.
FOR $500.

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