davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

;
Dear Slr-We received the "Attorney's
Pocket Docket" Fl" and are more than pleased
with II. Il Is convenient, wei arranged
and complete IL every way Yours truly.
HERSDoS & HAwEISs
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
OF a DisputatiOus Nature.

"Oh, he is born debater There is
nothing he likes better than an argu-
ment. He won't even eat anything that
agrees with him. "-Munsey's Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

7
Gents-We have examined one Of your
Attorneys Pocket Dockets,' and find Il
one Of the most complete Of any We have
seen. Please send Qs one by return mail
We are yours truly,
SHEpARp. GEoyF & SHEPARp.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Telephone your order 10 the Forest City
Coal Co, l19 y. Water and l26 \. Main
Phone l57 and i9S.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
Notice,

The drawing for the doll and piano that
was given away at the and 10 cent store,
800 \ Main street, took place New Year 5
rvrning with the following result: Ticket
6S7 won the DOLL which was claimed by
Geo. A. Murphy, who was present and
took it home Ticket No. 166 won the
piano; the holder of that number please
calf. If not called for by January s at p.
10. it will be drawn again. 42-l~
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
f1ty EAE

handsoras hibog1sph r5sp Q, this city,
con tanning tie names Il all TIE streets,
paEAs. colleges and puh.ic tuildlExA
notris. &C. corupls;s map trslvs ~
fffesn i-ck@H. Of linen pzpsr. c4n bs kzi
this oE4cs a. a Eotss.na4 Ez4aa- ~
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
CITY COAL co.

Forest City Coal Co., dealers in all stand
ard grades of COAL 126 n. Main St, 119 n
Water st. Phone 151 II Ct
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

". II. Powers. the popular piano timer
solicits your patronage Leave orders a
Shaw's music house. Gse-,f
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

Remember the Forest City Coal Co, a
126 n. Main and 119 y. Water IL ct
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
Skins on Fire

Agonizing. itching. burning, and bleeding
Eczema IN its worst stages. raw sore
from head to feet. HAIR zone. Doctors
and hospital. fail. Tried everything.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

pNIPLES, black heads red. rough, chapped
b l. vi and oily skin pIevented by CUTICURA
SOAP.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REAL ESTATE.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please announce me a. a candidate for council.
nan from the First ward. w. n CASwEII.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
To Builders and Contractors.

Buy your coal of Forest City Coal Co.,
119 \. Water and 126 n. Main streets.
Phone 157. Al ct
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
Burning and itching

twas sick in the fall of 1855 with a burning and
Itching so bad that in three weeks | covered
with rash and could sleep nights work
days. Some doctors thought it might be SAT- rheum
teczema) and saiI they had never seen anything
ike it before received no ip from any of them,
or from any medicine that could get hold of until
tried your CUIICURA REMEDIES. After three
weeks use was able to work, and kept getting
better, until am now entirely cured.
c. h.. OoMER, Tattsville, Vt.
1have u ed tbs CUTICURA REMEDIES success
fully for my baby who was afflicted with eczema,
aud had such intense tcnng that he got rest day
or night, The itching gone, and my baby is cured
and is now a hoaiCly, ros checked boy.
MARY 4 ELL In Relnif Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPFY SEr
YEAR.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

L nJICs Can have their ealing
~ Ill Nm ezrds snz ave. al ne
dxAO4oA1gAG oEsc. ". eaa
a - p 4 -r4s iToas yozr cv PER p..s~.
4Exz
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04

CTTrn HEADS. gos. H~sS. "a.
rsaon-s Bs.sn-s- Csra,. &c !.
LUi iIIlt al Esz1s ~ st&,tes.ry Ter q.
fr u-. Ltss<rsps~f .p4
Pr1sssd BY tAs wieEisA EAsLa, wcast..
"a 1.as
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-04
PROFESSIONAL LIFE.
An ENGLISH JOURNALS DARK AND
DEsOLATE PICTURE.

The Ranks of Professional Labor Becoming
Crammed Beyond Those of All Others.
An Outlook That is Certainly Very Dreary
for This Glass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13

knowledged belle. Two years had
passed since last we met, years of march
and battle, that had solaced and aged
me, and changed my character from 9
light-hearted boy to that Of a bronzed
and bearded man whose soul was aflame
with sense Of duty and desire to
bring about peace with Union that or
an eternity Of war. s
/ had made up my mind to stand on nay
dignity. recall the last words I had q
heard from her lips, words that cut me
and panied me more cruelty than the
shell, which snbsequ ently at Benton :.
vile tore off my right arm; "Go, Harry
Watts, and. join the Lincoln hirelings #
YOU will, but after you have taken that
step wish never to see your face
again. 4 i551.'s..
repeated these words to myself, as !
neared the place where I knew should sl1t11 !.
find Carrie, for she was reckoning e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13
CHAPTER Ill

I must confess 70 having often felt an
intense desire to capture: Frank Brent,
and on his part he had boosted, with
something of an Indians ferocity, that
he would wear my scalp at his belt be-
fore the war was over But the joy
had anticipated in his humiliation was
not mine when in tho dusk Of that
stormy evening we stood face to face.
When last saw Frank Brent he was
as handsome youth as could be found
in all the Blue Grass country, but the
two years of strife and privation had
told on him-this and the terrible Or
deal he was then undergoing. Els fine,
tall form was still erect, and his bearing
half defiant, but the ashy pallor of his
cheeks, the haunted expression in his
dark eyes. and the nervous tWitching OF
the lips told how keenly he felt the sit
uation.
I gave him my hand, and said, as
led him to seat:
Crank, lam mighty sorry to find you
in this fix
ST have no fault to find with my be-
ing prisoner, for that is the fortune Of
war; he said, with nonchalant air.
ssAs good or even better men than my
self have had to submit to capture. But
]. do object to being convicted OF crime
which am incapable of committing. :"
.sBut there must have been evidence
against your" I said, quietly.
$50 there WASH he exclaimed, 'sbut
from first to last the condemnatory part
was perjured."
ssYou refer to the murder of John
Harding, near Perryville?"
:sYes, that's it, Captain. Harding was
killed, how or BY whom / know not, but
Z do know that at the date Of the muir
der was still with my command, two
hundred miles away 2 said Frank, with
q fierce earnestness that convinced me
he.was telling the truth.
But could you not prove your where u e
Habouts at the tine2" I asked.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13

Prove my wherea bouts at the time!'''
hc repeated. Why, how could T bring
any Of my men before a Yankee court
martial to prove an alibi?"
''Dat, arc there no Onion troops who
might have been aware Of your vicinity?
It is your custom to let your where
abouts be known 4 said.
Frank Brent rose and began pacing
the floor, while no stroked his soft.
brown beard in perploxed way. Sud-
denly coming to q halt before me, he
fixed his eyes on the floor and said:
'There is one Of your men. an old
friend OF yours, who is now in Libby
prison, who, If he were here, could
provo that on the very day John Hard
ing was killed was in Powell's vuiloy.
near Cumberland Cap"
'sWho is the mans I asked.
''Howard Scott
'sHoward Scott prisoner" ex.
claimed.
Eyes, captured by me on the tenth
day of October-the day OF the murder,
mind you-captured by me two hun
dred miles from the place where Hard
ing's body was found. am usually
well-mounted. but no horse could make
that distance in a few hours, said Frank
Brent, with a nervous laugh.
81 Shall not deny what you state, >
said, "but as you can not corroborate
it, it does not help your case. AS we
are not exchanging prisoners now,
Lieutenant Scott's presence is out of
the question, though will confess
that his evidence would save you"
He had evidently been thinking over
every chance to avert his sentence, for
he said quietly:
General Boyle believes he can get
your President to postpone the date. If
that is done, Scott can be paroled, spe-
cially exchanged, or his evidence, taken
in Richmond can be sent through under
a flag of truce. He does not like me.
and there is no love lost between us,
but he is a brave man and he would not
lie, not even to get square with me for
the trick that led to his capture"
l did not ask what this trick was,
nor did dream that I was shortly to
hear the Infamous story from the lips
of the man in question. ..a...- o..
"Every thing said, depends on
the outcome of General Boylo's efforts
with the President. IT there is a re-
prove, and sincerely hope there Will
be, we may get Lieutenant Scott's evil
dence in time to save you. Meanwhile,
keep stiff upper lip, and command my
purse and my time. shall be here till
noon tomorrow"
I rose to go, and again gave him my
hand. Still holding it, he looked about
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13
CHAPTER /.

CHAPTER l.
''For Gods sake, dear Harry, come to
me at once. Brother Frank was capt
cured by your people at Lebanon ten
days ago. Hc was charged with being a
spy, taken to Camp Dick Robinson and
then, after trial that must have been a
judicial farce, he was sentenced to
death.
''Mother is so Frustrated by the news
that she can not leave her bed and l
feel as if my senses were deserving me.
s'If brother had fallen in battle, fight
ing for the cause SO dear to him and to
his family, the blow would have been still
hard to bear, but it would have been as
Heaven compared with being hanged
like a dog, and this for all offense OF
which he is entirely innocent.
81 did not think during this struggle
to ask a favor from any man wearing a
blue uniform, nor should I do SO under
any other circumstances. / am en-
boldened to appeal to you when I recall
that your family and mine were neigh
bors, since long before we were born
that you and Frank were playmates in
boyhood, and that you were classmates
at Center College when the war burst
upon us; nor can forget that there was
time when I held more than a sisters
place in your heart BY the memory of
the happy past, I invoke your aid in
CHS the hour of our sore distress"
was in command of a troop Of caval-
ry and was on my way to join Burnside
ct Knoxville. For two months we had
been hunting thinker Dave Beatty
and his bushwhackers in the Cumber-
la d mountains in my native state,
Kentucky, and were glad of the recall
to a more congcnial field.
We were encamped on the old battle
Geld of Mill Springs, the first complete
Union victory of the war, when black
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13

boy came to my quarters with the letter
from which the foregoing is an extract.
The boy was we'll mounted, and his
spattered dress and the tanks of the
animal, which were covered with Grim
son foam, told how hard he had ridden.
Jessan1inc County, seventy miles to
the north was my old home, and on the
other side of tho Lexington pike from
my fathers house was the fine blue
grass farm of the Widow Brent, the
black boys mistress and the mother OF
Miss Carrie Brent. whose remarkable
letter I had just read.
s'Havo you como straight from Mich
olasvillc, keep asked the boy, after /
had directed an orderly to have the horse
cared for.
81 came ovah from Nicholasville last
nigh, sab, wild Miss Carrie, an done
left her dis early mawnin' wild Massa
Frank at camp Dick Robinson, whar dey
tole her so how you was jes' bout ovah
heah; SO sho tolc me to fine you an glib
you de lcttah,' said the boy.
ordered my cook to give Ike some
thing to eat and then ] took a turn
about the camp to think over the situa-
ton.
It was early November 1868, and word
had come North that Longstreet was
hard pressing Burnside at Knoxville.
Troops were being hurried South, by
way of Cumberland Gap, to the help of
the Ninth Corps, and as the rest OF my
regiment was in East Tennessee, my
orders were to push through and join it
without any unnecessary delay.
If / had not received this letter
should have been riding for the South
east within an hour; but I was suddenly
reminded that we needed larger supply
of ammunition for our recently-received
Spenccrs, and that time would be gained
by going to Camp Dick Robinson to get
fresh mounts for about half my men. It
was not violation Of orders to go
by this route, and after had made up
my mind, which did not take me many
minutes, tried to make myself believe
that the hope of again meeting Carrie
Brent had nothing to do with my change
Of plans; but looking back after the
lapse OF these many years, I am conf
dent could have reached East Tennes-
see without fresh horses or more am
munition.
I loved Carrie Brent as heartily as
/ disliked her brother, but my dis
like for Frank was not because he was a
Confederate; for many Of my dearest
kinsmen and friends had enrolled them
i selves under the same banner. Captain
Bren5-I doubt if he was regularly COM
uissioned commanded, before his ar
rest an irregular troop who had given
themselves the name Partisan Rang
& ers." These men had shown themselves
TO be experts in gathering up horses,
while they were cruel in their treat
ment Of the non-eomb Blatant Union men
spff the State. Unfortunately such con-
duct was not ocular To- the Southern
4 lido
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13

to make sure that he could not be over
heard, then bent towards me and whis-
pered:
s'They have taken away my knife;
loan me yours"
/ was in the act of putting my hand
into my pocket, when his purpose
struck me, and ! withdrew it.
sit is against the rules I said, 'sfor
you to have a knife; you cannot expect
me as good soldier to violate them.''
''But will not hangv' he said, with
an oath. 'Thero is a way-some way,
to avoid that, and my sister will help
me, if you do not!;'
/ made up mind to prevent his suicide.
I tried to soothe him, but was not disap-
pointed at my failure. A man with a
rope about his neck and the gallows in
sight is in no mood to listen to plat1-
tudes.
Promising to spend the night with
him went out to attend to the duties
that had been my excuse for coming to
camp Dick Robinson. Every few min
utes I dropped into the telegraph Office
at headquarters in the hope of hearing
that favorable answer had been re-
ceived from Mr.. Lincoln; but ten
O'Clock came, with increased wind and
rain, without word that might give
hope to the condemned man.
CHAPTER ".
had no appetite for my supper with
General Boyle. We left the food I'M
tasted, while we discussed Frank
Brent's chances.
s'There are two Kentuckians in Wash
ington." I said, ''who should have
weight with the President if they were
to intercede. am sure they know
Franks kinsmen. if they do not know
him.
s:Who are they?'' asked the General.
ssTom Speed and Judge-AdvocateG Gen
eral Holt
ssBy Jove, Captain, did not think of
them!'' exclaimed the old man, as he
started to his feet. ''Join me in a tele-
graph and we will send it at once"
IN. BAT this time, the word 'stele-
gram'' had not come into use.
We hurried into the telegraph office,
and within ten minutes the message was
being flashed to Washington, there to
be duplicated and copies sent to Tom
Speed and General Holt.
As drowning man is said to clutch
at a straw, so / drew comfort from what
we had done and at once went down to
the prison to communicate the fact to
Carrie Brent and her brother.
s8 passed the guards about the enclos-
ure; passed the guard pacing before the
door, and came to a halt on the TIRES
hold. Within I saw ten soldiers wear
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13
CHAPTER v.

The General picked up the paper, and
after reading over the few words in
three different ways he exclaimed:
ST think have enough to act on!"
'1And you will postpone the execu-
tion?'' I asked.
.* Eyes, feel justified in doing so till I
hear further from Washingt =
Without waiting to hear more fair
II few down to the military prison. It
was Of Carrie had been thinking, for
Carrie had been hoping and praying.
She saw me coming, and in her awful
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13
CHAPTER VT.

went into camp not far from Claiborne
creek and we'll below the. Gap. Since
noon we had been hearing the hoarse
booming of guns coming from the South.
Longstreet was making his last fierce
assault on Fort Saunders, sixty miles
away, but the conformation of the VAL
leys carried the sound without break,
till even to trained ears the fighting
seemed less than an hours hot ride be-
low.
Our proximity to Longsrreet's corps
and Wharton's ubiquitous rangers did
not increase our vigilance, that had
never been abated. The hope Of soon
rejoining my regiment cheered my men
who now began to speculate as to the
old friends they should find left to greet
them, for on the march we learned that
our boys had been badlycut up at Camp
bells station while trying to check
Longstreet's advance from before Chat
tanooga. .5s5
While / did not permit my love for
Carrie Brent to blind mo to the interests
OF the cause in which was, enlisted,
still she was never out Of my mind, and
besides this, Ifelt that it was my duty
as man and soldier to save her broth,
or If i could. We were now on the
ground where Frank claimed 70 have
been when John Harding was killed
near Perryyille, and ! determined tosse
cure whatever evidence nigh be fn hisss
favor. 81
mo Br coar1s 1utElD s zg
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-09
Constable Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued ont of Justice c. G. Johpston's court of No. one precinct, county of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, dated the 25th day eff Aug. 1890, in a certain action wherein ? B Warnekres as plaintiff recovered judgment against Harry Miller for the sum of Eighty one and Z5 100 dol lars. and sixteen and 10 100 dollars. costs of suit. on the l2th day of Aug. 1890.
 I have levied upon the follow ing described property to wit:
 One house and lot situated on the corner of Fifth and Bruce streets in Tom bstone, Ccchise county, Territory of Arizona. said lot being No, ? in block 1T,
 Notice is hereby given that on Satur- dsv the 20th day of Sept 1890, at l2 O o'clock a. m. of that day in front of the Court House in the City of Tombstone county of Cochise. Arizona, I will sell all the right title and interest of the said defendant, Harry Miller, iD and to the above described properly at public auc- ton for cash in United States cur rsncy to the highest and best bidder 70 satisfy said execution and all costs Dated at Tombstone the 29th day of Aug 1890. BEN JAMES,
 ConsfaIola
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-09
Notice to Creditors

Tn the Probate Court of the County
 of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Albert
 c Smith, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigaed administrator of the estate of Albert c Smith, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the, said administrator in the city Tombstone, county of Coch'se, Ter ritory Of Arizona the same being the place for the transaction o. the busi- ness of said estate.
 ". B. TAYLOR, Administrator of the estate of Albert G Smith, deceased. 9-3 5w
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-09
SUMMONS.

In the District court first judicial dis trici. of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Coohise. WILLIAM RIGBY,
 vs Plaintiff FRIEDRICH HERRERA and EARN EST O. MCCLURE. partners, doing business under firm name of Herrera -& Mcclure, Defendants,
 The Territory of Arizona send greeting to Fredrick Herrera and Ear. nest o. Mcclure. partners. under firm name of Herrera & Mcclure, Defen- dants.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. iD the Dis trict Court of the First JHdical Dis trict of the Territcry ef ArizonA in and for the county of Cochise, and to ans wer the complaint filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the day of ser vice). after the service sn yoG of this summons, If served within this county or if served ont of this county, but in this district. within twenty days other wise within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to .he prayer Of said com pfaiDt,
 The said action is brought 10 recover the sum of tbree hundred and fifty 79-l00 dollars. fS350 79} wiib interest from Jan. % 1887 On certain promi sary note Of date Jan. 20. 1887, made Fayable to the order Of ). 4. FOIger & Co.,, aud lawful costs in tbis action.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District CnuTt of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in sBd for fhe County Of Cochise. this 25th day Of August in the yea. O: our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
 A, II EMANUEL
 Clerk
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-09
A w.mans DI-cs,ery.

'-Anofhez w0nderhE discovery has been made and thzf too by iady iu this county. Disease fastened iis clntcecs epc> h==, zsss sSF seSeo years zhc s4ihzlood its sevcresf tests. but Der vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent For three months she coughed in- -essantiy and could not sleep. She bought ci IS bottle of DT. Kings New Discovery foS Consumption and was 90 much relieved on take ing the first dose thai she slept all night and sith one bottle has been mirzcuiousiy cared Her game is Mrs. Luther Lutz' Thus wrile W. C. Hamrisk q Co. of shelby. V. C.--Cet strce trial bottle at !. Yongs's drng store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-09

THE Chino Champion reads the Tucson Citizen a lecture upon its treatment of Governor Wolhey, and moralizes thus upon the recent un- pleasantness:
 Newspapers should be held to a strict accountability for teaching oth- CTS to believe they are very great. Newspapers have no moral. and should have no legal, right 10 mislead men as to their ability and to put hem on a higher political limb than they can se- curely roost Brother editors, think, think ofsen and seriously on your re- sponsibility in this regard.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-09
sItN MONS.
SUMMONS.

In .he District Court of the First Judi.
 cial District of the Territory of Ariz.
 ona, in and for the County of Co.,
 chise.
 Action brought in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Ter ritory of Arizona, County of Coehise, and the complaint filed in said County of Cochise in the office of the clerk of said district court.
 MAGGIE REESE,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-09

Sanding. with reluctant feet.
 Where the brook and river meet
 Wonanhood and childhood daetf"
 k type of thousands of young r,ris rh, srs esnefglnE from the chrysAlis ssaEs of theii eristence, as they enter upon their sstAsns Nervous, excitable. trrifable stirred D, suznRe. unkoowable forces within rhsuo each mystery unto herself our girls ueoe tee tenderost care, the most loving, pstis1i overnight. aud the aid of Dr. Piercs's Fsyorits Prescription, Co safely carry them througk this critical period. during which, ia toe many lives. eas. are s0wu the seeds of dss- tfeSslnG forms Of diseases peculiar to ths female sex- But tAs boca to w0mankfne VII prevent all such dissAses or cure them n thsy have already seiEed victim. wsnsn owes II to herself. to her family, and to her scofal station to be well and strong Let Der then not neglect the sure means of cure
 fsFcrtte Prescription ie legitimate rnedL cine cafsfnlly compcucded by aa experierces sna sklliful phy ysiclsn. sn1 ndsptea ts vomsr's delicate orzAziz<ffoH- It is purely ve9efable in ie een2 n2eft1cn and psrrsctly harzless ID its e1e1ts sn any condition of the srz-r.1. Sod by atnssists; fl-0o. or ax bottles for
 oss5rssaL Iss. sy wezIJs D1s AxD Asss.