davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," 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 diary index;
shows at a glance just what date lawyer has case
in court keeps complete record of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket 500 BY mail post
paid to any address upon receipt Of $1O7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
School Records, Etc.

We desire to call the attention Of County Superin
tendents school district officers and teachers TO
line of school publications given below. Our school
records and books are being used exclusively III
quite number of counties, and are superior 10 any
in the market Classification Term Record Record of
Apportionment Of State and County School Funds
Suberntendents Record Of School Visits. Pocket
Size Record Of Teachers Ability Pocket Size Rec
ord of Official Acts Annual Financial Reports. An
nual Statistical Reports. School District Clerks
Record School District Treasurers Record, School
District Treasurers Warrant Register School District
Clerks Order Book, School Teachers Daily Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04

500 copies from one original Writing, Drawing,
Music Etc. OF typewriter letters 1,500 copies can
be taken from original Recommended by over
10000 users The EAGLE agent for the sale Of this
machine, extra supplies, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
Job Printing.


Wedding Invitations and Announcement
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
How He EpIe.


 The character of the old Illinois courts, in which Abraham Lincoln prac. ticed, was very primitive. In one case a livery stable horse had died soon after being returned, and the person who had hired it was sued for damages. The question turned largely upon the repu- tation of the defendant IS hard rider. A witness was called-a long, lank west. erner.
 Flow does Mir. So-and-so usually rider" asked the lawyer.
 Without gleam of intelligence, the witness replied:
 "Astraddle, sir"
 "No, mo-" said the lawyer; "I moan, does he usually walk or trot or gallop?' "Waal," said the witness, apparently searching in the depths of his memory for facts, "when he rides walkin horse he walks, when he rides trOttin horse he trots, and when he rides gallopin horse he gallops, when"--
 The lawyer was angry. "l want to know what gait the defendant usually takes-fast or slowy"
 "Waal," said the witness, "when his company rides fast he rides fast, and when his company rides slow ho rides slow"
 'I want to know, sir" the lawyer said, very much exasperated and very stern, now, "huw Mr. So-and-so rides when he is 8loncg"
 "Waal," said :he witness, more slowly and lneditatiyely than ever, "when he was alone 1 want along and don't know" The laugh at the questioner ended the cross amination.-Century.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
An Untold Story.

"Now, gentlemen" said the man who was wearing bears claw on his watch chain, live got mi ;hty good bear story to tell unless some one raises an objection. want it unanimous or don't tlk."
 "Why should any one object?' was asked.
 Wall, yen see, the story starts out this way: was in pork barrel in q lumber camp in Montana when n grizzly bear appeared. As l was headed up in the barrel, and as the barrel was new and stout he couldn't get at me. In re- venge he rolled me down the side of the mountain. It's mighty interesting story, but as said before l don't want to tell it if anybody raises an objection" |"
 ''l don't see what any one can object to-"
 "Well, they often do. 1 get along about the middle of the story and then some one objects tc' my getting into the barrel and heading it up after ne makes it embarrassing for me to go back and explain. you know. Is any one here going to object?"
 "I think l object" replied the man who had refused 10 take har9 in game of pedro with us.
 "Ah. just so! Very well. sir: very. wei! You have saved me much lbar rassmcEt, and thank you. The story will not be told"
 And it was uot.-New York Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
NNhz,!g(Ka, s,.sT1--S;;;;=,pr <, sss .ss SMS
HE KNEW MAS WEAK POINT.

She Was Bound He'd Go to school, but
 He Didn't,
 "Ma, kin stay home from school this Gfternoon?'
 Willie, mo-"
 Ma, kin I stay, ma2 I'll carry up coal from the cellar, ma, an I'll tend the baby, an I'll look after the clothes on the roof, an TIT
 ''l said mo-"
 Silence one minute.
 Ma, kin stay home from school, map ''I said no, Willie"
 "Ala, kin l stay, ma? I'll mop the floor; run errands, ma; wash winders, ma; help beat the carpets. ma: clean dishes, ma; polish the"---
 "You heard me say mo-"
 Silence one minute.
 "Ma, if you let me stay home"--- "Willie, must spank youy" "lf you let me stay home, ma, TIT "Willie, rll'-
 "Ma, if you let me stay home, ma, I'll tell you what I'll do, ma, Tll"-- '"Williev'
 "I'll sit in the winder all afternoon, ma, an watch the furniture waggin as it drives up to that cross eyed Mrs. Sl;rews' across the street, ma, an tell you, honest, everything she has bought for her new house. so you kin tell, ma, whether she's beatin you, ma, or you're beatin her." Come to my arms, my dear son; you will be president some day. New Yorl; Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
N.rrrar -lInn Thnt.

It may be news to many people that there can be a nearer family relation than that of brother and sister. but h.- tie miss gave this information to the world on the first day of her attendance at the public school:
 Accompanied by small boy she ap. peared in the schoolroom, and the teacher proceeded to take down the new pupils names, which were given as Ralph and Edith Johnson.
 Brother and sister, suppose" said the teacher pleasantly.
 "Oh, no, ma'am, we're twins" was the little girls reply.-Youth's Com panion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
U,,ic,, Side.

A youngster who, having ueen pre- sented by his uncle with n new suit of clothes, became for the first time in his lifo interested in his personal ap- pearGnce, and insisted upon having a collar put on and having his hair combet. Taking the comb to the uncle that gave him the clothes ho requested him to comb his hair.
 Well" said the uncle, (Which side shall part it orT
 The youngsters ideas on the subject of hairdressing were quite vague, but he was equal to tho emergency.
 "Well, on the outside, guess" said hc.--Boston Transcript.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
A scryapt,, Recommendatiou,

A Pennsylvania woman who quite prided herself upon never taking impu- dence" from a servant, was greatly as- tonished lately by domestic who was leaving her in high dudgeon."
 There is one thing I will say of ye,' said the irate Bridget; that is, can ricomend ye as bein the best liddy ever worked for in all me life for takin impi- dence and not a-gittin mad at it!"-- Wide Awake.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
She conid Have Told Him.

Il wish l knew" said the boarder, looking at the bunch of asparagus on his plate and handling his knife and fork with some degree of hesitation and un- certainty, "just how asparagus ought to be eaten"
 ''It ought to be eaten sparingly," grumbled the landlady under her breath. ''It cost me fifteen cents bunch. Chi cago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
Getting Ills Eyes Opened.

Jim Doolittle lately married Fifth avenue society lady, and some rumois of an impending divorce are already afloat. He complains that his wife has a Eery bad temper and fiirts with Tom, Dick and Harry,
 "When did you first get acquainted with your wife," asked friend
 'I have known her for good while, but I didn't get really acquainted with her until after we were married" re- piled Jim with sigh.-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
\ Good pennitlnn.

The Brooklyn boy who defined "con- science" as something wot makes you sorry wen you get found out" didn't strike a high ethical standard, but he came pretty close to the view of a good many people on the subject. ct.--New York Tribnnp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
In Silent Cnnia,nnt.

Jasiice (to priscller)=I 1no you ten dollars for contempt of court.
 Lawyer But, your Eonor, the pris- uner has not said word!
 Justicc--l know 1t; but, darn him, be looks it.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
mls Clolhes lYcre "Lond.n

Mr. Dc Loud--l have er---callc l, sir, about-- cg about your daughter, sir. Win you--er--listen to my shit?
 Old Gentleman-Iiuhy ] could hear that suit block off. h.--NewYork Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
vIr.,y Tcs,,m,,v.

"Yuur husband" said the caller sy1n- pathizingly, twas man of many excel lent qualities"
 "Ges,' sighed the widow, "h9 was a good man. Everybody says SO. wasn't much acquainted with him my self. He belonged to six lodges. "--Ex- olanorn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
Moving for Position.

Centleman-Why are you running % fast, my little man2
 Little Man-l wanter git far 'nough away from Jimmy McGouge to tell him l ain't 'fraid of him.-Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
How He Lookcd nt Ii.

She--What is love, daring?
 He-It is sacrificing all my bachelor blessings, dear, for your sake. .--Dotrojj Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
Two rapas.

Wee Hostess-Mamma, shall invite Lucy Littnay to my party?
 Certainly. Sine is the min ister's daughter.
 Do ministers daughters get invited eyerywhcre|
 "Always.'
 They has lots of fun, guess. wish my papa was a minister stead of a uis'ablc sinner. Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
F l kl E HH AIR

When not properly cared for, loses it's lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry and falls out freely with every coInbing. To prevent this, the best and most popular dressing in the market is Ayers Hair Vigor. II removes dandruff, heals troublesome hnmors of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair to its original color and imparts to it silky texture and lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the poorest head of hair soon
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
Pointers.

Bulfinch-How is it, Mir JohnSing. that you dress mp so fine every other way and yet always wear q pair of trousers that bag so terribly at the knee?
 Mir. Johnsing-Well, yoh see, Massa BulGnch, that my feet's done sot on So nigh in the middle that l coun' tell which way was agwine, if it want for dose bags at the knee. Boston Courier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
v--.g for 90 Days Only,

ffiWt rs2sh trioEers' ComIAricns
 y-zySz-7stA I.i8effiss
 ttt--a. " rtre l.ssegisi
 ...i fse f5-. ssL.F l2 ia lers, c il
 .s.t ei,as4esgsf.t Filt, &a tiAati q
 ..r tnslJe
 th5 70
 sF Qralsfc, narnss shhiCy.
 i if s.se tos s.d oos,anso
 .ttti-e. Glt.es q D usefseisus piI
 -ast C Iasgt.s.,s.N t-q itri of tLe Yt,e ffs, s.s5l,I .N sitft eiifs S.taa g~nnh tsrcfscnsgfa i.is n,s- -f-s---r- nlsssnt Iiss i1 ever, fe..s e. fsf-i,t .,e t- 3'N rty it h-sarasl ifg c ~ Srs 2 :, v ..-.> rteta and ssnuts -.i-i lieea,xith -----s---- liassd rounip s's lo ssa Te tpj ,sl5 fy tsaAoe stores igt d ft cT3uE e-Kr he' r iaaee Of genuine vi grle sf rsshpi tndis vel vcs,h half dollar ia Gen Egtr lrsc fullaia the latest and bt rtai 6 v..io4t rs wrins eii ;at'.4y mel sad rsy sls uia ess e g on I'. one t sf s3d German rVs ss,, ass Oasfi t.e e Y vGyh 15lss ,s.r aegcTiar E y sg et sAi egsias rtspi5eent solid rcsd fr at Gsrassng rny dlst tn h is te grhbdcs apsa 6a9fa at reasy hpT fssas e fe ectre i it ss fa .i 5 fac tll e llie ialon eiaaard stud, and a aais sst9 ss fF Tifg l,F.I1ss, inaea sold ta h en ie ore tafai cad boy. sss sareo rny ttsiSy cu, in yys sasg. li.s !s a ,.l 7dl. liag. Ag4 viii rss iiy ssIl Or sac1
 ,hs cree h esycte with Eeai1s tA sse ,n soirr .r nsst si0Sl. 70 sr e enF vli tnd gey.i c-ia s fu t-sa e9iaiasoa eay sss htvs al pT=d sactscr ta1a rss,y rssana Thj oaer Is rals IT.. h-.LlhN., Jas t,-is'si ii., ricszc, III.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

Orrics oF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 or COCOSiSO COCSTY, ARtIONA T'Y.
 FLAggTsvr Nov C fSlp DY AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD OF ID SupcrS tsOis Of CoconbO ,ounty, icrl tory of rizOGa. 2 reward Of sle0 K hercbt Oi,Crcd for the srIr.t and delivery to th -heriH of Geronimo county Of Tom Collin wio murdered Sam DittenlOiier on thc nigh of November 1iih. 1891. at TubG City. in saiC county. The following is description c Tom Collins: Height, feet lnches weigh about i35 pounds; dark halr aud IGoustache sNps. ligbt blue or gray He is a slow bu sisy tallscr. Any further nfogmation d.'siret rau be obtained from the sherlH of Coeonln, county.
 By oIdcr of the Board Oi Supervisors oi Geronimo County. Arizona TcrritUrg.
 A. T. CORNISH. Chairnsp T F. FrHLuE. Clcfs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16
Becomes LuXuriant

and beautiful. All who have once trteG Ayers Hair Vigor, want no other dressing. Gaibraith & Starks, Druggists, sharon Grove, Ky, write: We believe Ayers Hair Vgor to be the best preparation of the kind n the market, and sell more of Ii than Of all others. No drug store is complete without supply of It."
 "l have used Ayers Hair yigOr with great benefit and know several other per sons, between 10 and 50 years of age, who have experienced similar good results from the use of this preparation. It restores gray hair to its original color, promotes new growth, gives lustre 10 the hair, and cleanses the scalp of dandruii." - Bernardo Oehoa, Madrid Spain,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16

She Was Bound He'd Go to school, but
 Ho Didn't.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-16

TIRE BEST REMEDY s in this sorid, says J Uolherr of syracuse N. r., is Pastor KoGnig's Nerve Tonic, I,eyausC my Son who was partially paralyz q thFc" years ago end attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms nf th m siGce he took cne bot iie ot the remedy. most heartily ihankyOt for il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
Mrs. FANNIE N. Stoke.

"Who shall find valiant woman Z far
and from the uttermost coasts IL the price
Of her.
Wen may the Sacred Writer'S glorious
tribute 70 the valiant woman BE- applied 10
her, who having fought The good fight. has
been called 10 her eternal reward, to The
special reward reserved for the lifelong
child Of the church; the faithful, devoted
wife; the truly Christian mother-sitlcs
which we may well claim Cor Mrs. Stone
by her faithful accomplishment Of all the
duties that these impose. Grand by the
greatness of faith which was her glorious
heritage. she exulted In the name Of
Catholic" she made her religion the
mainspring Of her life; by its God-given
principles she vivified the many homely
acts Of daily routine, as well Is the more
noticeable external acts Of Divine worship.
The life Of true wife and mother with It's
tolls, anxieties. hopes and fears IL Is not
given 10 men % understand or value ut iis
true worth; the angels OF God preserve the
record, the treasures Of God become its
recompense. Faithful friend, loving wife,
tender mother, devoted Catholic, amay thy
place be this day in peace. and Thy abode
In holy Sion.
A FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

A desirable farm, one mile from Leon
ardtown, and containing about 200 acres.
II has fine buildings and ID well adapted
70 all the staple crops Of the section. and
PARTICULARLY 70 fruits and vegetables.
vcil watEred. For terms and particulars.
apply 70 CHARLES v. HAYDEN.
Sept 25-tfs Lconardtown. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

The wills Office the District Of Columbia
received Monday for record the last win OF
Gcorgeanna Cough, Of Georgetown, ID. G.,
in which, among other requests, she gives
the following 10 residents Of Maryland:
Elizabeth K. Platter. Of Prince Georges
county, $500; Mary L. Berry, nee Platter.
of Prince Georges county, $500; Elizabeth
Ann Cough, of st. Mary's county, 5000;
Mary Louise Cough, Of 81. Mary's county,
5000. She gives also TO the vestry Of St.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Parish, of
st. Mary's county, and It's successors $4,000.
and like sum to the vestry of Grace
Episcopal Church, Of Georgetown, ID. @.
She bequeaths $4,000 to the Rev. Albert r.
Stuart. of Georgetown, and after making
requests to Ann Rebecca Green, Sophie II.
Taylor, Alice Bland Platter, Of Georgetown,
d. c., John Q. Platter. of Los Angeles, CAL,
and Alice M. Cheeves, Of New Bruins
wick, Canada, she makes Mathew Platter,
of Georgetown, her residuary legasee and
executor.-Erehangs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

koeaBwfse and Otherwise.
The Republican State Convention win
meet at Frederick city to-day.
Our Charles county neIghtors win vote
on the question Of . removal Of their Court
House Saturday.
Don't forget 70 attend the Dramatic
Entertainment at ST. Mary's Academy,
near Leonardtown. Friday evening next.
If you go you win be certain to enjoy
yourself
Mrs. George NJ. Bohanan writes that on
April 22nd. q Baltimore Commission Mer-
chant sold for her "a chickens for $i7.93.
This beats the price obtained for Mrs. Guys
chickens by $1-4s.
We have received o communication from
Valley Lee criticising the Liquor Dealers
meeting and the attacks made upon Hon.
Robert @. Combs and Others. We win
publish IL in our next paper.
The roads Of the county are said to be
terrible condition. The Legislature len
to the Commissioners the task of wrestling
with this problem and we hope they win
soon get TO work at L. Let MS have roads.
The Republican district convention,
which met at Annapolis last week selected
State Senator Charles Z. Conn, of Prince
Georges, and Richard Winters, colored, of
St. Mary's, as district delegates to the
National Convention.
Mr.. Luke +. Matthews has filed The
Brown Store with q fine new stock Of
goods and win treat all his old friends and
AZ many new ones 40 win call to see him
TO rare bargains. Don't miss the opening
of the Big Brown store under lis new
management.
Col. ]. Fenner Lee who has acquired
very considerable fame as diplomat has
located, for the time, at st. Mary's city,
this county. We hope the Colonel and
his family win decide TO make our county
their home. He would be an acquisition
Of which we would feel proud.
The Liquor dealers held meeting at the
Court House Tuesday at which DR.. II. p.
Blackstone presided and Frank N. Holmes
Esqr., was Secretary. 10. r. Morgan, Esqr,
moved that the merchants opposed to high
license adjourn to the Grand Jury room
and hold secret session. An amendment
offered by Mr.. Holmes that proxies for
absent merchants be admitted to the meet
ing was accepted and the amended motion
was carried.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
MoRTUARY.
In Memory Of John Z. carpsntsr.

In Memory Of John =. Carpenter.
BUDD's CREEK. Mn.
Aessrs. Editors Bsaeoa-Residing in this
section of the county which was the home
of the late John E. Carpenter, desire 10 ex-
press my respect for his character and ven-
Grafton for his memory. Ina previous issue
Of the BEACON "A FRIEND" has mention
ed the incidents Of the early life and long
public career Of Mr.. Carpenter with an
interesting completeness that renders un-
necessary further recital. Yet, an express
sion Of sorrow for his loss and apprecia-
ton for the great virtues he as q man pos
sessed, win not be out OF place. In the
dawn of human existence, man himself, q
new wrought miracle, without revelation
or tradition wandered amid the marvels of
new creation TO wonder, admire and
adore. We can scarcely realize through
what centuries he must have passed from
that primitive period of childlike simplici-
ty and instructive alteration through the
slow development of the idea of the heroic,
the beautiful, the religious and the practi-
cal until he could comprehend the laws Of
the physical and intellectual world. While
his unbending will and strong, combative
nature made him smite rudely and wrestle
fercely with rival leaders whom he en-
countered, sometimes bringing upon him
the enmity Of the great and the powerful,
yet the weak and defenseless were always
his friends. Once fixed in his convictions
he followed them with an energy that new
er relaxed, an industry that never tired, o
vigilance that never slept, and courage
that never faltered or deserted him. Wheth-
err basking in the sunshine Of popular "a
vor as the idol Of the hour or battling
against the storm of party prescription, he
remained steadfast in his faith Of the final
triumph Of the principles for which he
commended, the measures which he advocat-
ed. No bride ever found its way into his
hands, no corruption ever stained his re-
cord. And it was the pride of his life, the
boast of his friends, that even his enemies
have borne willing testimony 10 the purity
of his private and the honesty Of his pub
lie life. Il Is yet too soon TO write impair
tally the history of this remarkable man.
His combats are too recent, too many Of
the foemen with whom he commended are
still living, the blows he dealt are yet too
keenly felt, the SHOWS Of single winter
have not yet fallen upon his new made
grave In our quiet churchyard. In Ii let
him rest 1ntil future generation unbiased
by the friendship or enmity Of the present
shall sit in judgment upon his actions and
accord him that place in history to which
he shall be entitled.
8. ii. JOHNSON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

Some corn has been planted despite the
cold weather and moisture Of the ground.
Oats are beginning 10 grow, and tobaccc
plants are Of promising appearance.
Mr.. Jno. T. Richardson. collector, Is
daily Waiting the homes Of tax payers, and
we believe that he i toIerably successful
in giving receipis-
Death has again visited The Pine, and
Mr.. ]. Thomas Miiburn. brother Of the
late Judge hilburn, i his victim.
Schools are being well attended, and 20
far as our knowledge extends, pupils are
improving in their mental and moral
nature.
Flora Is beginning 70 appear In her varie-
gated beauty. Foliage Of emerald hue and
lovely flowers greet the eye.
Fish-shad, rcck, perch and trout are
plentiful and retail readily at reasonable
figures.
There was an unexpected meeting ofthe
w. and b. club 3Ofh uitimo. The meeting
was occasioned in consequence Of the
marriage Of one Of the members, an old
widower. One Of the rules Of the club b
that whenever one Of iis members elects 10
engage In wedlock the other members shall
(aolens sozsas) wear q badge Of pea green
for tie period Of thirteen days. Your re-
porter cautiously inquired Of the secretary
why q badge Of green was worn for the
number Of days indicased, and he politely
replied that green was adopted because Il
has for lie silent language, Forssken, and
that the number IS i decidedly IN unlucky
one Notwithstanding The opiEion ofcertain
millionaires 10 the contrary.
No sickness Of consequence. An occa-
sionai case of intermittent fever occurs, and
as genuine quinine Is said 10 be specific
in this disease patients do not hesitate &c
place themselves under It's influence.
Mr.. James Dunbar IL repairing the
Smiths creek road, which Ii said 10 be in
worse condition than any other section Of
road within the district.
AzzANA.