davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
Advice to Girls.

Don't conclude that a man is gentle
man because he has the manners of one.
Don't think because a man is a grace
ful and interesting talker that he is
everything else.
Don't fail 10 take a man at his word
when he says he is poor.
Don't be familiar with men. and don't
permit famiiiarities from them.
Don't think because a man likes you
that he wants to marry you.
Don't think man is not in love with
you because he has not proposed TO you
Don't be silly about the men.
Don't be rude TO a man in order TO
show your independence.
Don't let q man impose upon you, sim
ply because he is q man.
Don't belieYe everything a man tells
you. either about himself or yourself
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
HOW FRENCH bAnk siLLS ARE MADE.

More Than Four Hundred Persons Are
Employed In Manufacturing Them.
All bills are issued by the Bank of
France, which carries on the whole proc
ess of manufacture, including even that
of the paper On which they are printed
and the ink used. The paper factory is
at La Ferte-sous-Jouarre, where linen
rags are SO treated as to produce paper
of a peculiar quality. This special pa
per is made, inspected, cut into sheets
and shipped to Paris under the care Of
two of the bank officials, who are held
responsible for every sheet.
The sheets are packed in bundles OF
1000 in each, and are printed in the
basement of the bank building in Paris.
As with the blank paper, the bills, in
every stage of fabrication, are in charge
of some official, who must account for
every one which has come into his hands,
either by showing it, or receipt given
for it by the official to whom he has
handed it over. As the bank has some
times printed 100000 bills day, and at
such periods employs about 400 persons
in the printing department, strict &C
counts are necessary to prevent loss, and
an elaborate system of humbugging and
checking is used.
A series of bills consists of 900, which
are numbered from to 900, and TWEEN
ty-fve series, lettered A, B, c, etc., and
tied up together, under the name of an
alphabet" After each operation, the
bills are verified by women, who sign
their names on the band placed around
the bundles. As there are nine opera
hons, there must be nine Notifications,
and the final verifcation is repeated, by
fresh set of inspectors, so that nothing
can be overlooked. After the bills are
complete they are delivered to the secre-
tary of the bank, who examines them
and gives a receipt for them, discharging
the head Of the printing department from
further responsibility. They are then
placed in the vaults and are withdrawn
for issue only by order Of the governors
o. the bank.
The principal difficulty in regulating
the accounts comes from the defective
bills. No bin is allowed to pass the in
spectors which shows a spot, an uneven
margin, defect in printing or any other
imperfection. and the bills thrown out
must be recorded in the books with quite
as much accuracy as those which pass
successfully 20 the final stage. Every
bill rejected by the inspectors is stamped,
and its place IN the series filed by
check. The stamped bills go to the sec
rotary of the bank, WHO puts them I'M
der lock and key and new bills, CORE
spending TO the checks, are printed, and
credit is given TO the paper mandatory
for the paper necessary TO make these.
The accounts Of the ''faulted" bills
are carried through the books and for
verifcation the stamped bills them
selves are kept for five years. At the
end of that time, if there has been no
question about them, the regents Of the
bank, the secretary, the examiners, the
chiefs of the printing department, and
the chiefs of the department of bill &C
counts join in signing an order, in pur-
suance of which they are taken from the
vaults and destroyed.-Le Genie Civile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

An Eaglish rector, IN an agricultural
-sTlsh, f0uad h.s own sermons accept
able enough 70 his srcsa-.0a- but 10.
those &C eis assistant. 81 si BY eOIt yoz
cone 70 Eesr 2Ir. JcpesE he sad . tae
leading farmer. mes au excellent Eel
low. and breaches faV better tAs1 Co
That may be. Sir was fl.e grave -
5oiIdeE: .trut we've been iuqulrIrg and
can't fad As be- soS any PzoTser's.- an:
we don { ike 90 - told % CIR s}Is 0y
person a. hasn't gos 10 proPerfy. -Sza
Francisco ArZaEag.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
JMORROW.

-Ah. wait," he cries. but little icrger.-
The young eyes glowing with holy fire.
And man, through me, shall grow purer,
stronger.
My words shah echo. my deeds inspire,
1t lifts mans soul from its weight of sorrow,
The Good. the Beauty: dream and plan;
There comes tomorrow. and then tomorrow,
And yet tomorrow, and l a man."
By the cliff whence the waves their gray gloom
borrow
The sweetest Of sweet voiced Echoes lay,
And muruured: Tomorrow Tomorrow! To-
morrow"
Was there a thrill as Of moeking laughter,
Sounding long after,
And dying away?
The swift years speed and his life Is Duty;
All. the old time light in the eyes is dead:
81 am faithful still TO my dream of Beauty;
Tomorrow, tomorrow is miner he said
By the cliff whence the waves their gray gloom
borrow
The sweetest of sweet voiced Echoes Law.
And murmured: Tomorrow is minei Tomor-
row.
Was thsre thrill as Of mocking laughter
Sounding long after.
And dying away?
The swift years speed and tee light is failing,
The white head droops, and he stands bewail-
ing,
Earth's vearied, detected, disheartened
guest.
s~Too later There VIII be no morrow's greet
ing
OF my grand, great Work but the ruined
shell;
I have always dreamed. as the years were feet
ing
AThere Is yet tomorrow The dark night
fell.
By the cliff whence the waves their gray gloom
borrow
The sweetest of Eweet voiced Echoes lay;
''There is yet tomorrow" she echoed, TO
morrow
Was there thrill as Of tender sadness,
Changing to gladness,
And dying away?
Charlotte W. Thuiston in Overland Mo thly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

One q tte larz-r- rftsI sbops Bp to-n-
a piaes whsss alaefet svsrrt Eiriz fFa7a q
STICK q tay.s - a e,lsk s.o4s czz D. bouetA
CIssonere he frs gsf1tfnx e ia
f,s4iry vas fAs G5l4ng - 81 q eaEssorrabis
-sF5flnT Foasa. uasfs every n1ussF wAs Esyp
Fl5at Isgh sgzf oaerF free - eosE. S~xz
rnrzl7feY ssEis as-fF fes4zsi1 EEs ererEe5
zLd free soaa WA gsea-i CT ~ al thir-sy
eszFt1saevs. fesFrt .-1t frss ies = Ter
f1.sata-ss ugrr asisruaf3 sfsaa.sshsd. sd
wtsn ~ sf1p f. keFs rgee sssrlsga fsss
saftss s. o4sssassi fFan .4sssls cosss
- %~z rs I.-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
car and On.

When does that policeman 90 of dutys''
When fight goes on."-New York
EerSld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
Poor Bows.

Dear meF exclaimed Grandma Too
good, them boys ought not to be play
in football. The newspapers says that the
Maydover players sren't strong in their
backs | shouldn't think the fakelty
would let EN-. should your
NO, indeed, grandma, replied Tom
seriously. 1T is very dangerous. Why.
you can't count on some of those poor
fellows for anything more than guar
ter back. Boston Pest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

In the dining rJu.a" be- E4sDaL In n
i amt down iu the forecast iei N. nosV 7
catch On What tarnsl fsol I've been,
anyhow. I'm gong % set The biggest
deck hand on board 70 kicE ne all over tho
ship and then I "a going % ny sta.eroo,a,
and won't stick ny uosg oatslds uGsn e
get 10 Queenstown. Goodby. MP frieta "
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses

The their line s bt saR rnhs furnished thus for
gyen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
an rmmedlate Result.

Tom FOrd-It pays 70 advertise
Mr.. Rondo-lt does. saw the advertise
men6 OF a new magazine in the paper this
morning, and Pm going TO send them about
twenty Of my poems as soon rs get home
Smith * Gray's Monthly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Dreadfuli

'It must be dreadful when profes- sional singer knows that she has lost her voice."
 But it is still moro dreadful when she is not aware of the fact."--Humor- istische Blatter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
A Little Learning.

"Lobclia," said the backwoois house. wife, after inviting the tourist in, ''sot out cheer for the stranger. Gerry mander, quit pullin Salmagundi's hairl Hush up that yawpin, Castoiiar'
 "Excuse me-" said the tourist, ''but your children seem to be rather pecu- liarly named"
 "Waal, yes. You see, we sorter got Demagogue, hush up that hollerin--got tired of the common, everyday names that everybody uses, an--Consomme, come out from under the bed this min ute! Go on ont doors an take Neural gia with you!-an lowed we'd give the childern - Convolvulous, quit playin with the fire!--give 'em stylish names Wo found the-Hypothenuse, quit pes terin Duplicatel--found the most of them in novel,"
 A terrific uproar arose out of doors.
 "You, Perthelion" cried the old lady. "Air you pesterin them childern agin?"
 "No, ma'am," answered childish voice. "We was plain Injun, an Synop- sis an Golconda got atire, an Unctuous is a-throwin water on em."-New York Evening World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
B. RUMsEY
THE 1" HERO 5

Steel Windmill and Tower.
 The Latest Improved Windmill in he market. Requires no oiling, and but little attention. Prices and full information given on application to J. II. BOWMAN, Holbrook, Ariz. a21-2m
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Picnic Proyerbs.

The quiet girl doesn't do any waltz. ing until she gets an ant for a partner.
 If you make the kid carry the heavy luncheon basket, you can't blame him for Tightening it on the way.
 You are always out in the boat when the shower comes on.
 The fatter the girl the more swinging she can stand.
 If your gisl wants some cherries, don't climb the tree in your best clothes. It's more economical to follow the example of the immortal George and cut it down.
 A girl can set out the picnic luncheon in such way that q man can never find anything except the custard pie.
 The small boy is never satisfied until he has found birds nest.
 Among the picnic Jonahs may Do men, toned the kid who falls overheard, tho man who loses his hat, the girl who gets seasick and last, but not least, tho chump who sits in the pie.--Cow's Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Had Done Double Duty.

The Bulgarians are not as simple as they look. There lies depth of cunning under their rough hides. When Prince Ferdinand made his entry into Widdin an inhabitant of the place read short poem of welcome to him. The new majesty was moved to tears.
 'I will decorate you" exclaimed the prince, deeply affected.
 "I should prefer little money" re- piled tho poet.
 "WhyY
 Because said bystander, "my friend has already obtained medal for reading this poem to Prince Alexander, and now ho would like something else for change. ."-Phare du Bosphore.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Cumulative Praise,


 In the month of March, 1915, tho Paris Moniteur announced the unexpected TO. turn of the Emperor Napoleon from Elba. The first announcement of The Moniteur was far from polite, but as the little Corsican approached Paris grad. ual change took place in its tone: "The cannibal has left his den.' "The Corsican wolf has landed in the bay of San Juan"
 "The tiger has arrived at Gsy.". "The wretch spent the night at Gre noble"
 1.-The tyrant has arrived at Lyons" "The usurper has been seen within fifty miles of Paris"
 ''Bonaparte is advancing with great rapidity, but he will not put his foot in- side the walls of Paris"
 Tomorrow Napoleon will be at our gates"
 "The emperor has arrived at Fontain- gates"
 His imperial majesty Napoleon en- tered Paris yesterday surrounded by hia loyal subjects. ."-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Now Try This.

It will cost your nothing and will surely do you good, ifyou have cough cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la- grippe fousd it just the thing and under it, use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at r. J. Brannen's [ E Store. Large size soc and Sl
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Sl2OO PER YEAR.

We will pay the above salary to any live agent or salesman selling our. general line of Merchandise and Supplies. Particulars and Catalogue on receipt of 25 cents for postage.
 A. KARpEN X CO,
 53 River street, Chicago. Ill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Nearer Still.

The Savoy hotel (writes Howard Paul from London) is just thronged with Americans. A few evenings since M. Echenard looked into the smokeroom, where tall, gaunt Yankee, with @ Cal ixto Lopez between his teeth and his feet on the back of chair, was pufling away vigorously. M. Echenard and he drifted into brief talk, when certain New York hotel, once popular but now out of date, was mentioned. "I am told it is without rival" said NJ. Echenard, who is the pink of diplomatic courtesy. "You are wrong," replied the transatlantic; "say rather without an arrival and you arc nearer to the mark!"-Argonaut,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
nuslnes. Rsrore pleasure.

Commercial Traveler--I hope you en- joyed yourself on your wedding tour?
 Grocer (newly married)--I can hardly tell you before the end of the week; my wife-hasn't come lack yet.
 "How is that?'
 "This is how it is: Business was so brisk that we couldn't both go off to- gether. went away first for a fort night, and now my wife is having her honeymoon. She will be back this week end. ."--L Harlequin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
When the Heart is Affected

By Rheumatism or any of the muscles near that organ it is like tampering with an electric wire for death may come at any moment. If life is worth s, go to the druggist and get Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy or send to the Drummond Medicine Co.,, 4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York, aud they will send you a large bottle by prepaid express. It is not as quick as electricity, but it will save your life if you take it in time, Agents wanted,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01

S2I. Tho Tyler Desk Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo-, have just thrown on tho mar ket an elegant standard Antique Oak, 1t. 6 tail, F. 0, +. St. Louis, for S2l, and ft., same style and finish, for ss3 net, spot cash. Sec their card in this issue. Send your order di- rect or send for special circular Bank coun- ters and government work speciality. Send in your floor plans for designs and prlcos
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
SHILOH'S co N s U M PTIo N
 CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on pos- tive guarantee, O test that no other cure can successfully stand. That 1t may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex- pense. are placing Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron- chitis, use It, for 1t will cure you. If your child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insdious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and st. %. Ifyour Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by ell Drug gists and Dealers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
A Profitable Watch,

"Is time moneyY' asked gentleman of John street jeweler.
 'It is said to be-"
 "Well, l thought so, and here is an evidence of it. I bought this watch here six months ago, and it has gained time enough to pay for itself. ."--Texas Sift- ings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
Just Like Him.

He--Had my photo taken at Sereno's the other day.
 She-Yes. I saw it.
 He-Ethel thought it rather insipid in expression.
 She--I don't know. l thought 1t very characteristic of you.-Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-01
The Excursion.

Fred (his first outing)-Tom, what do you suppose that life preserver is left there for?
 Tom (an old timer with a tremendous appetite)-I dunno, unless it's for feller to put on when they hands aroun the lunch to keep him from bustin.-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06


spoke to tho recruits as old soldiers will,
and between tho four forces ut worl,
on them the new draft began to stand
on their feet and feel that they be-
longed to good and honorable sery-
ice. This was proved by their once or
twice rcsenting Ortheris' technical lee
lures.
Drop it now. lad" said Lcaroyd,
coming to the rescue. 9TH raps nrc
biting back. They're none SO rotten as
we looked for"
''Ilo! Yes! You thinl, yourself sold
iers now, cause you don't fall over each
other on p'radc, don't you? You think
cause the dirt don't cake off you weeks
end to weeks end that you're clean
men. You think cause you can fire
your rifle without moro nor shuttin
both eyes, you're something to fight,
don't you? You'll know later on,".said
Ortheris to the barracls-room generally.
Not but that you're little better than
you was" he added, with gracious
wave of his Guilty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06

temptuous at each step The recrute
did not dare to answer, for they wer.
new boys in strange school, who had
called themselves soldiers ut the depot
In comfortable England
mot single pair o. shoulders in the
whole lotl I've seen some bad drafts:
but this ere draft beats any draft I've
over known. Jock, come an look a.
these squigy. ham-sht mixed beggars."
Learoyd was wal king across the
square. He arrived slowly, circlcd
round the knot as whale circles round
q shoal Of small fry, said nothing and
went away, whistling.
yes you may we'll look sleepy"
Ortheris squeaked TO the boys. Tits
the likes O. you breaks the carts of ths
likes of us. We've gotto lick you into
shape, and never n ha'penny extry do
we get for SO doin', and you amt never
grateful neither. Don't you go thinkinr
1t s the colonel, nor yet the company
orf'cer that makes you, It's me, YOU
Johnny Raws-you Johnnie bloomins
Raws!"
a company officer had como up upper
ceived behind Ortheris at the end of this
oration.
In"You may be right, Ortheris," he said.
quietly, 'but shouldn't shout it."
j. Tho recruits grinned. as Ortheris
Raluted and collapsed.
Some days afterwards | was priv
dleged to look over the new batch, and
they were everything that Ortheris had
said, and more. com pany had been
devastated by forty or! fifty of them,
and b company's drill on parade was q
sight to shudder at. OrthSrls asked them
lovingly: Whether they lad not been
sent out by mistake, and whether they
mad not better post themselves back to
their friends" Learoyd .thrashed them
methodically one by one. without haste
but without slovcnliness; sind the older
soldiers took the remnants from Lea
xoyd and went over them 10 their own
fashion. Mulvaney stayed In hospital,
and grinned from the balcony when
Ortheris called him shirlxes and other
worse pamee.
by the grace av God we'll brew men
nv them yet" Terence said one day.
esBe vartuous and parsavere, me SON.
There's the makin's of colonies In that
szznb IL we only SO deep enough--wfA a
hela."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06

Then ] went off on my own thoughts,
the squcaling of the boots and the rat
tie OF the rifles making n good accom-
paniment, and the line of red coats and
black trousers a suitable background to
them all. They concerned the forma-
ton Of Il territorial army for lndia-an
army of specially paid men, enlisted
for twelve years service in her mai
esty's Indian possessions; with the
option of extending on medical ccrtif-
Gates for another five, and the certainty
Of pension at the end. They would
be such an army as the world had never
seen-onc hundred thousand trained
men drawing annually five, no, fifteen
thousand men from England, making
India their home, and allowed to marry
In reason. Yes, I thought, watching
the line shift to and fro, break and re-
form, we would buy back Kashmir
from the drunken imbecile who was
turning it into hell, and there we
would plant our much married regi-
ments-the men who had served ten
years OF their timc-and there they
should breed us white soldiers, and per-
haps second fighting line of Eurasians.
at all events Kashmir was the only
place in India that the Englishman
could colonize, and if we had foothold
there we could.
Oh, 1t was beautiful dream! I left
that territorial army, swclled to a Quar-
ter of million men, far behind and
swept on rs far as an independent India,
hiring warships from the mother coun-
try, guarding Alden on the one side and
Singapore ON the other, paying interest
on her loans with beautiful regularity,
but borrowing no men from beyond
her own borders-a colonizcd manu-
featuring India, with permanent sur
plus and her own flag. l had lust in
stalled myself rs viceroy, and by virtue
of my Office had shipped four million
sturdy, thrifty natives to the Malayan
archipelago, where labor is always
wanted and the Chinese pour in too
| quickly, when I became aware that
things were not going smoothly with
the half company. There was a great
deal too much shutting and shifting
and "as you wereing." The non-com-
missioncd officers were swapping at the
men, and / fancicd Oulcss backed one
of his orders with an oath. lie was in
no position to do this, because he was
II Junior who had not yet learned to
pitch his word of mmand in the same
key twice running. Sometimes no
gruntcd, and clear, full voice with q
ring in it has more to do with drill
than people think. He was nervous,
both on parade and in mess, because
he was unproven, and knew it. One
OF his majors had said in his hearing:
! "OuleSs has skin or two to slough
yet, and he hasn't the sense to b.
aware OF it." That remark had stayed
in Ouless' mind and caused him to
think about himself in little things,
which Is not the best training for n
young man. He tried to be cordial Mt
mess and became overeffusive. Then
no tried to stand on his dignity and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06
CHAPTER III.


1t was in this transition stage that l
came across the new draft once more
Their officers, in the zeal of youth for
getting that the old soldiers who stiff
fened the sections must suffer equally
with the raw material under hammer
ing, had made all n little stale and I'M
handy with continuous drill in the
square, inscad of marching the men
into the open and supplying them with
slirmishing drill. The month of garri-
son duty in the fort was nearly at an
end and b company were quite fit for n
self-rcspccting regiment to drill with.
They had no style or spring-that
would come in time-but as far as they
went they were passable. I met May
dew one day and inquired after their
health. He told me that young Ouless
was putting n polish on half company
of them in the great square by the east
bastionl of tho fort that afternoon.
Because the day was Saturday l went
Off to taste the full beauty of leisure in
watching another man hard at work.
The fat forty pound muzzle leaders
on the east bastion made very com
Portable resting place. You could
sprawl full length on the iron warmed
by the afternoon sun to blood heat, and
command IN easy view of the parade
ground which lay between the powder
magazine and the curtain of the bas-
ton.
I saw half company called over and
told off for drill, saw Oulcss como from
his quarters, Juggling at his gloves, and
heard tho first "Shun" that locks tho
ranks and shows that work has begun.