davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-30
County Official Paper
REPUBLICAN, FREE TRADE.

The following from yesterdays Sill
ver State is respectfully referred to
tho careful consideration OF intelli-
gent and fair minded Republicans:
1.-Two years ago tho country went
almost stark mad on tho question Of
FREQ trade, which really was not an
issue Of tho Presidential campaign,
because wo must have Il tarltf, and a
high ono, too, for tho support Of tho
Government. Campaign speakers do
clarod that tho higher tho tariff tho
batter for the country, as the tax on
imports was paid by tho foreign pro-
ducer and not by tho American con-
sumer; and tho Chicago platform do.
clarad for tho abolition Of all informal
revenue taxes rather than abandon
any part Of our protective system.
This sentiment prevailed, and ma
iority Of tho House of Representa-
tives wero elected to carry it into
effect. TO tho establishment Of those
who beloved in tho principle Of pro-
tocti III, tho author OF tho tariff plank
N the Chicago platform abandoned
pr nciple for policy, and reported
bill TO Congress which, it is said,
| ices more articles on tho FREQ list
than tho so-called FREQ Trade Mills
Bill. Among these arc sugar and
opium, hides and JOSS sticks. From
sugar alone the Government derives
a tariff Of $j0,000,OO0 n year, paid, if
Republican canpaignors and papers
tell tho truth, By Foreigners, and eveIy
State on this coast has stringent
laws against tho use Of opium, UT
both, il tho Mckinley Bill becomes Il
law, will be admitted duty free"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-30
Strike i'm tho Wild Goose.

According to vol authenticated re.
ports tho losees of tho Wild Goose
Sa'ne at Spring City have struck a rich
body OF orc. At last accounts they
Eaa out aho 1T throo and half feet
Sat1 tho lead, and II chunk OF orc
Srought to town nssays several hum
SreI dolla's to tho ton. Tho Wild
GooEe " ownOd BY the Paradise Val
IsE Mining Company Rea Journa,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-30
LESSON IN PoLr7ENess.
How a Professor Rabukcd q High STRUNG
I:OSton I)amScl.

How a Professor RabulSpd q High Strung
I:Oston DamScl.
Tho lato Prof. Moron rotated orco in
Orr hearing @buko which he cavo to q
high-strung Deacon Hill darlscl. which
is worth repeating for tho moral It. car
RIGS, says tho Eoston Courier. Tho Young
lady was ono Of his pupils and malo
herself particularly obnoxious by her
naughty and even insolcnt bearing, dis
playing her contempt for all about her
so markedly that it became ut last I'M
bcarablc.
81 know her mother in France" said
tho professor, whose broken English
there is no need of producing here,
land she WAS most cxquisitcly modest
and unassul2iny woman. Tut the daugh-
tor wa3 so insolcnt that sho had to havo
u lesson; so said to her:
"'Will you DO SO good as to remain
after tho lesson? 1 havo something to
tell you
''Sho stald, and in her hauchticst
manner she said: You wish to sneak TO
mop
eyes. You nro Miss So-and-So?'
"'Ycs.'
"'And you 1.-Two at 80. - Beacon
street"
"'Ycs.'
"'And your father is Mr. So.and-so?'
"'YCs.'
And your mother is tho lovely and
sweet Mrs. So-and-So 1 havo mot in
France?
"'Wcll?'
"'Oh.' said, you aro sure thoro is no
mistake"
No mistake! What do you 1ncan?'
"1 ain exceedingly surprised that
you como Of such u family, and SO we'll
born
"':;irr
=" i am much surprised. havo been
sure you camc of q new rich family sorao
parvcnu -
"'S;ir'
"'Iou think, r1adcraofscllc,' said,
softcninT 1Hy manner, that haughtincss
is ari3tocratic" Now, you will pardon
IN old man ii I rcrind you that tho
contrary is true. / have known Your
mother so long that daro to DO frank
with you. You havo been worry insolont
IL the class
lI3olcnt, mon5icur?'
Yves, rladcTloijcllc. Youhayo mis-
taken this for y mark of aristocracy You
would much better copy your mother,
your gentle, lady mother
''Aad mado her my best bow and
left hcf to think about it. And chic was
cool Girl aftcrward; worry good girl"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-30

Whom young man begins to talk
about his troubles to q gill it is sign
that it will not bo very long bctorc she
will DO his greatest QUO. .--Atch!Ion
GlLbo. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-30

Tho country towns most subject to
visitation by burglars arc those which
lie on The line Of several railroads, and
gro thus IN communication with many
different places by various routes. Tho
''crackGrlcn" arrive, from tho CITY by
tho Latest train ct night, after tho resi-
dents arc most OF them asleep. They
have four, five or six hours for their
notorious work, and tho earliest trains
Ill Tho morning tako them away with
thcir plna2cr, before tho good people of
TIL" town have fairly walked up. 1t il
also to DO noted that towns thus album
dainty provided with railroad facilities
arc likely to be pro iporous anl thcrc-
forc attractive to thieves. In all places
so situated thc police should DO partic-
ularly w&tchful at and above tho vari-
GUS Railway stations. Indeed the iah;.b-
itan;S really mood just as much po! %
protection az the C%ollors in our largo
cities.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

Mems gloves are of black and brown kil
and are trimmed either with beaver or otter
Suspenders come hand painted or esnbroid
good cigar.
So far as suitings afe concerned, their
seems TO be positive solid color fever raging
just at present.
Green in the inv isibse dark shade,will be q
color permanently seen m mixed sa.itings
and spring overcoatings.
In diagonak and in wide vale goods for
spring topcoats the dark green shadings are
quietly effective to a uibeirresistible degree.
The double breasted long sack reeing
jacket, made to fit loosely, is the bright par
ticuiar hit Of this season IN the.c2othmg bki-
ness
The overwhelmingly bowling latest wrinkle
in shirt stods is to have the old style shirt
buttons sewed on in the good Old way and
button through the upper Zap Of the bosom
The styles in mems straw hats for the COM
ing season viii tend more TO the fancfnl than
last season. The silk hat bands VA be in 4
variety of web chosen solid eolors and coU.bi-
nation
Some OF the ultra syvells will wear white
waistcoats when the Thermometer is down
near freezing point. The:naterlal = washa-
bic, bus Infinitely warmer than the saHa.s
textures.
The velvet collars on the finer Snoochfaced
styles of mems topcoa1s are being made moro
liberal than heretofore Vita the cloth
edges they now measure fully two and one
half inches Of turnover.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
<ZlxAS

You only want to trade at a store
where you will get the best value for
your money.
Again YOU wish to trade at q store
where you can have confidence.
When one of the GLOBES saleS-peo-
pie tell you anything it is backed up at
headquarters We wish for yoa 10 I'M
derStand we want your trade.
We have great money-saving sale for
January in this grand sacrifice of dry
goods. We tell YOU plainly no house in
the CITY can or will meet these prices
and give YOU same values. our cloaks are
marked SO low. that If yon wish to per
chase we are assured to sell you as prices
now range from 81 90 no. Newmarkets
misses garments, pc mp. Jackets. choice
Of all. S2.49, many at gSc up. Our Dress
goods stock contains more bargains than
any other establishment. No cut in one
department. but all over the house.
anything, everything, even pins are cut
h two.
Come and buy your goods at the
Cheapest House in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
The Fox and tho Peasant.


One day reynard approached peasant
who was working in bis field and said:
'For some reason or other there appears
TO be want Of perfect confidence between
the peasants and the foxes"
YES" replied the peasant as he rested for
a moment
''This makes it unpleasant for both of US,
and have been delegated to sse if we could
not come to some mutual understanding"
81 am willing"
every weN," continued the fox as he
looked at the sky to hide the twinkle of salts
faction in his eye 40 prove your full con-
feience in US leave the door of your hen
house open tonight. That viii be proof
that you no longer regard US as thieves and
maranders."
The peasant agreed to this, but while he
left the door open he set trap just inside,
and when he arose next morning, loi the del
egate was fast in the jaws
us this keeping your agreement with me?"
clustered Reynard as the peasant approached
"Was not the door openf'
eyes, but you set this trap insidei Release
me at once, and In future my dealings shan
be with more hoaest men!"
"Gsntlv, Sir Reynard, " said the peasant as
he tapped him on thehsad with q club; ''had
you kept to the outeiae yen would never have
known of my trap The fact that you we're
inside proves thAt ysu wanted my poultry at
the expense Of ny confidence"
MORAL:
Give . thief opportunity 10 reform, bat
carry yunr wallet in your boot leg when in
his company.-DetroSt Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
THE CAMEL BELLS.


Thinking, tinkling over the sands
OF the desert at night, says the legend old,
Came the kings ON the canels, with bells of gold,
From the drlsks and spices of odorous lands
The jeweled king from the Persian sea-
Tho puissant monarch of Araby,
And Tarshsh's prince, still young and fair
And the Gohien Star, in the gold dust air,
Swung it's censor across the mystic sands.
So first the t,ells of Epiphany
Were 11ng in the night by the canleis three.
linking, tinklng over the sands
hone It be true but it matters not;
The world rags sweet. Ike the camel bells
That fancy hears by the palm cooled grot
Outside the nn by the cattle wells.
They were worshipfui hearts and generous hands,
Whoever the Magi may be, know,
And happy the feet that after them go
In search Of the truth from Areby,
From the air hung dome or the hulnblest spot,
And follow the path of the camels three,
OF the shadogy kings and the desert sea,
And the night bells Thinking over the sands
H. Butterworth ia Harper's Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
WoMANS WEAR.

Plain, straight skirts are losing ground.
The most fashionable nauffs arc very large
and composed of wolf skin.
Round trains, starting from the corsage,
adorn handsome ball dresses.
Both wraps and costumes are lavishiy
trimmed with fur and feathers
Cloth redingotes are trimmed with passe-
nenterie and diagonally fastened
Beaded, braided and embroidered corslets
are very handsome and IN great favor.
Velvet and velveGeen in checloared patterns
are both employed for trimming purposes.
All out door garments have short shout
tiers; tight fitting coats have long hanging
sleeves
Long scaefs, convenient for covering the
head and throat in bitter weather, are OF fine
white cashmere wool.
Slate blue diagonal, the center alternating
IN bands of black velvet and silk plaid, is a
very attractivensateriaa
Motlish wornsn incline to.aA black toilets
In addition to the nat, wrap and dress, every
detail should be Of ebon hue.
Ostrich pdunes wave us they never waved
before, and right effective they are too, when
gracefully arranged on becoming hat.
bridesmaids dresses are Of satin brocade or
China Grape either pink, white or yellow,
with full skirt, Tapped bodice and full sleeves
Small wraps of elaborate make and ma
teria are invariably composed OF figured
stuff, unless it be Of velvet, with trimmings
Of lace.
Spanish features Of dress are ubiquitous;
Figaro and toreador jackets, and various de-
vices for displaying the cosors Of Spain-vivid
red, yellow and black
Silk and satin brocaselles, with relief pat
terms raised by means of wadding laid be-
tween the upper and under surfaces Of the
material, are new and elegant
Wearers Of wide bri1amed hats drape long
scarfs Of black lace around the crown toward
the front after crossing ON the hair and tie
them in huge bow under the chin.-The
Cloak Suit and LADIES' Wear Review.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

Sealed proposals viii be received until
February; Isae. 20 Construct the factory
buildings Of the Depissn Cotton Manu-
featuring company. Denison, Iexas- The
fica,sor. now On exhi hilton a. The osSce Of
the Carey Lombsrs Lumber company.
WjchitA Kansas Parties visiting D-ri-
s.op to examine the locality OF the proposed
cotton mill can be advised a. the ofscs u
the Uecison Land and Investment cor
psny. All bids are 10 Be addressed % the
Deni-sn Cotton Isn n.@etoEing eornpsnr
D~nj.on Texas. and marked "eoutrssctor =
uroc.o~a.s- The sssd coEn paay ressyre sss
Tishc 70 reject any or sli % the proDosais-
J. ~ Fog President
<x-rf Nxs.s0a Cotton NtS Co
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
RECORD BOOK

Comfy Superintendent Fences class
ffacstion register Is the most CON-
plete thing Of the kind ever published.
John Mcdonald, editor OF the Western
School Journal, writes: examined
Superint4udent Fences Classification Reg
lister. and WAS much pleased with it. A
mum Der of superintendents pronounce u
supeYior TO any other now before the peo-
pie. and they are Of the opinion that th.
Register should be placed in our county
schools. There Is no reason why Kansas
rponey should be going 20 distant cities
when we have better article in our own
.rate. Address r p XCgDoCE.
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
LOST TREASURES.

Hitch on the limb Of an Old cherry tree
Sang ground robin, at morris early peep.
While just beneath her. as snug could be,
Nestled four dear little birdhngs asleep.
Tab DER their heads the red timothy rose
Just like forest toe long grasses stood,
Safe from all danger the nest to inclose,
While the fond mother went searching for food
Oh, how each c3amored and stretched up its beak,
Soon as she few painting ho1neward once more
Down mid the grasses her darhngs to seek,
Laden with hdbts-a plentiful storel
Sometimes on tiptoe ventsHed to look
Down at my pets in their snug, messy nest,
Prasing the gold Of each sweet open throat,
Stroking the down Of each fair glossy breast
But, as one morning the meadow / crossed,
Lo, mother bird rent the air with her cries;
What could it mean! Had her darlings been lost
Trying to plume their young wings for the skies!
Searching, read her wild notes Of distress
just DER the heads Of her innocent brood,
Some cruel vagrant a reed trap had placed,
Frightening theold bird away with her food.
Quickly / caught up the treacherous snare,
All, my heart bleeds as tell you the rest
Mother bird came, hut she found only there
-Four little skeletons starved Ia the nest!
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

FURNISHED by the DEAN Abstract Coz
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the Office of the
register of deeds yesterday:
6 b Tapp to NJ d Tapp, north half
northwest quarter 1921 w.. 5000
c f Dean to G. G Mic khan, south
west quarter 1928 .. 100
IL Schweter to Peel Investment COM
pany, % a avenue J, motor line
third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ 500
o G Fletcher to w w Sweet, to %
block a Wheeler's addition .... 800
II l. Nye to + Y Munsell 40 Rock
Island addition ..... 1000
\ o Jackson to VI NJ Illig, 602 Ro-
senthaps addition $50
{ 4 Thacker to A Tust. II block II,
ALerton Observation-Disclosures. 100
Whedb Der to A Fast, II 10 block
u. Alberto Observation-Disclosures. 100
h Schweiter to Peel Investment COM
pany, 173 1S5 avenue ID Motor line
second addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Allie Munsell to A G. Munsell. 20
Main street, FitZgerald's ADDITION 700
III Boyd to w III Stafford, 50 81
Mosley avenue, Glaze 81 Josclyn's
addition. Observation-Disclosures. 200
& L Thacker to A last, - Is block
Il, Allerton .................... 100
NJ Dold to l. Hammersky, east half
northeast quarter 2S-21-4 W . $500
i 5 Gordon 30 j II Martin, one acre
In Mathewson tract ........... $50
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

CoTToywooD FAILS. Sept. %. 1csi2
Dear Sir-I would not do without your
Attorney Pocket Docket" for double
the price of II. | think every attorney
should have one as they can turn TO il tn "a
moment and get full history Of every
case that they are interested in
Respectfully,
GEoRGE u. HATDgS.
ATTORNEY at law and clerk district court
Chase county.
Price Of Docket sloo. BY mai postpaid
TO any address upon receipt Of a. O.
Address TIE WICHITA EAGLE
L Z. MURDOCE, Wichita, Ransas
bushes Manager. aA~if
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
Sec pin ard pick il up,
All the day you'll have good mck.
slightly Absent Minded.

The funniest things III life arise from accr
dent--in fact it doubles the hurnor OF an &C.
cJrrence TO know that Il Is un,ntentonaL
Or such are the coInIcaI freaks Of absent
minded people-conical, that Is, to every enc
but themselves There Is man in MaSsa-
cGuSetLs mo matter where who Is fI-ighduily
absent minded. One day ne WIS going 70
town with Il load OF nay. He led the horses
out OF the stable. with harness on their backs,
and with pIschfork ia h,s other band, cairI-
ly walked 20 town. There ne hitched his
horses and spoke 10 Han ABOUT stovmg his
hay. Where Is the hay!" was the natural
question. Gy goodness exclaimed the aO-
sent minded man, ''aave left that wagon 81
homer He hsd. and there WIS nothing 10
do but go back after t. de u1IGsed home
about tsso mites, and then discovered thar ne
had left his horses hiJchei N town Ii Is
presumed thst ne tnen gave it up as bad
job -EXcaAnce
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

From England comes tke%pectal governess
with her very white bauks and very prim
attire 10 teach the chdldYeo the real Court OF
St James accent She demands $50 q month,
. private sitting room, breakfast and lunch
and tbs detersnce of the hoos,mai1k She
gets . catalogue Of the lastssfon and the FIRST
aoadszry, all the London pexiod6cahsapproved
by the house Of Marlborough, and attends
the children to the art reoe9SUns and cham
Der concerts given through tie SEASON
bow York World
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
PlCmy Cam els.

The western part u Persia Is inhabited oy
. species OF camel which is the Pi-Iny OF It's
rpecies- They are snow wniEe, and are on
that account aiLaost woIrSalped by tie peoP's
IN return for tie kid treatment accorded
the shsh w1liie III beriui &c E4AS presented Jae
municipality with tvo of tbese iIrtle wonders
Tue largest Is - ircReS pig1 AM welz.ls g.
pounds Tns other IN inches less, bur the
weight l. not SiyaA -Oece Wesk
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
ATTORNEYS
POCKET
DoCKETs.
POCKET
Can be Used in Any State and in
Any Court.

The most complete and convenient Pocket
Docket ever published, with two indexes
an alphabetical INDEX and a diary index;
shows at glance just what date a lawyer
has case in court; keeps complete record
Of the case. Handsomely bound in flexible
back, convenient size to carry In the
pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere.
The following are few Of the m any testi-
monials
The following strong endorsement from
Capt John f.. Ash, ex-judge of the 30th
Judicial District, state OF Indiana. He
writes as follows:
WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 20, 1889.
1t is the most complete and concise work
OF the sort have ever met with. l cannot
see how the systematic, practicing lawyer
can do without it. 1t should be- entitled
1.-The Lawyers Wade Mecum.n
Truly and sincerely Yours.
JOHN H. ASH. Atty ut Law.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
Ell DORADO, Kan, Sept. IS 50.

Z. H.
Sir: i am in receipt Of the attorney
Pocket Docket. ! have been using one OF
your dockets for some time but | consider
this one with its alphabetical and dairy
index and its general arrangement better
than any other which has come to ny
notice. Yours, L. II. HUTCEIss,
Co. Atty, Butler Co.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

sveTywAere endorss tns
lW EAGLES Attorneys Pocket D. Ok
5LNF Ct" can be ussd IN any court Ard
In any state Price, 81 %. ~
nah 20 any address, prepaid, upon recsips
Of 81 On Address the Wichita EAsLI
Wi~hiha. Aanasa
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
fsr. Reclining chair Cav ssr-Ia. 70 p-n--,

IRE Reclining chair Car s~r,Ias 20 r~n..<
are sssrz. ". he ssnsz 10 hszte
r9s- rnuaiug daily free rrclinias chair
csFs 81 TIER siEht train 70 D~nvsr P~ss
erg-rs leaving Nlehita 1T so p. IA. VII
arrive - PgsDio for break sAss tie Eek
fnofT.srs- Colorado Sprssgs a. 100 = n.
Gnf Beaver for dinner II Asdi:loa 70
free reclining chair car service Pu8lEasa
reservation nav be had GpCg Epp.AcA.2Os
- -. ArEoeCx.
q IoI-:f Pass and tsSke: sxsaE
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
Fulton Kan Ma

FULTON, Kan. March o. 1852.
Dear Sir: Enclosed postal note for 81 o. in
payment for ATTORNEYS Docket" Am
well pleased with same, a. 10 - the hand
lest and at the same time. concise and
comprehensive pocket docket have seen
The Diary Index and Alphabetical iudsI
are valuable features
Respectfully,
Z. c. GATES. Attorney a. Law.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
pprsrorr Ari,ona Fob Is 1850

PRESCOTT. Arizona, Feb. II, Is.5.
Dear Sir-We received the Attorneys
Pocket Docket" and are more than pleased
with it. II is convenient, well arranged
and complete IL every way Yours truly,
HE8NDoN g. HAwEIss
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

Mr.. Winsio~s Soosbisx syrup .kcale
slways - sse~s for ekIAdrxn tsetElax Il
SCI - lss essild. s<ofs-as tie gins. zlaaFs
al pain. cure wind eg3Ic, and - tie s@-sr
r-n-siy Tor ciAsrBx4- IwsnEy-hv. eat.
tot-4s- 90 = rsS Z
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
Arkansas CITY. Kan. Aug. 10. s

AhKANsAs CITY, Kan, Aug. 10, 50
The Attorney. Pocket Docket was receiv-
ed ali right and will say that II ia the mos.
complete and convenieat article that a law
yer can have in his Office to facilitate bust
ness. 1t is just what every lawyer needs
that has any business in court
Yours, etc. Y. n. WISTIS
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

Tbs OFF, - prepared % furnish a. tas
blanks Nhleh srs as~s Ia oDunsct&oa WIN
frr5sing Up hesaesssssis ia Okiaho-na y.
49, Gags bIaE.z unicG are ihs oafy
hlsaEs grIptTs t2sEs uaee b~-n zyororssl -
TIE .sE1 coz EaasssOL<s - Nszais TIA
t4s
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18
THE HUMBLE PIN.
HOW 1t Has Been Noticed in Law and Lit
er:sture-Sc-5s Old Time Superstitions.

How 1t Has Been Noticed in Law and Lit
erature-Sor7s Old Time Superstitlons.
Greek and Roman ladies fastened their
tresses with metal pins, and the ancient
Britons used those made OF ivory. They
We're comparatively rare, and regarded as a
luxury. Garments were fastened with strings,
laces, skewers, even with horns.
When the pin Of commerce was finally in
troduced, though a comparatively clumsy
affair at first, it met with universal favor.
and soon found it's Important niche. For law
and literature have both noticed this useful
trife Hamlet set his Life at pins fee"
and the afflicted queen OF England compared
her 'wretchedness to a row of pins" Dear
mel what signifies pina" were the naughty
words of the heroine of poem of Jane lay
lor's, dear to a generation now past. But
she soon saw the value OF the sighted object,
when, at the hour appointed for the pleasure
party:
The carriage ratified TO the door,
Then ratified fast away;
But poor Eliza was not IN,
For want OF Just single Din!
Who has not read OF the young man who
attracted the attention of his future patron
by STOPPING TO pick up PM And of the
prisoner whe saved himself from madness by
daily casting three or four from him in the
darkness of his cell, and then painfully
searching until he found them agains W hen,
after SIX years Imprisonment, the news Of
bis freedom was brought him, he was ON the
ground hunting for one pin which had been
for two days missing. The four pins, bent
and cOrToded, were set in brooch and worn
by his wife, TO whom they were more precious
than gems Superstition has not forgotten
the pin. Like other pointed articles it Is ''to
be lent, not given" and we are told in
strains enbodying equal measure Of truth
and poetry:
Sec pin ard pick il up.
Ali the day you II have good luck
In the reign of Henry VIII law was
passed enacting that pms should not b, more
than six shiilings and sixpence per Thousand
Pms were then a very acceptable present;
~instead of the gifts, composition was some
times received In money" This was called,
of course. pin money, term which has been
extended 20 a of nopey secured by a
husband on his marriage for the private e1-
penses of his wife" Addison has recorded
his dislike of what he calls the doctrine of
pin money" proposing needle money" a.
being more thrifty name. Young Laches'
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-18

500 will buy vou 300 pounds q good
coal. Nlcnlia Coel compEa5. ncrtl q isecz
Island freight depot TslsphoDe "a c45 &