davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

Nix. Evan J. Coleman, son-in-law
of the late DIR. OWN, the famous
California Democratic leader, has
resurrested from his father in laws
literary requests a file of letters from
eN-President Jackson, never before
published. The Overland Monthly
prints them rerbafim CT Hteratim ct
paactaatim, so that readers may see
for themselves exactly what Jackson
was ss a letter writer The letters
are most characteristic. and the adj
mirers of "0ld Hickory" will take
great interest in them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
An Equitable Measure.

A bill wa. introduced IN the Leg
islature ia. day providing for the re.
lief of the sureties on The official
bonds Of Stevenson Archer, late trea
sursr Of Maryland. The introduction
of the bill was preceded by petitions
signed by over thousand of the
most prominent citizens Of the State,
irrespective Of party, whose aggregate
wealth exceeds hundred million dol
lars making it in this respect an
exceptional petition in Legislative
Halls. The Bill provides for the
payment by the sureties of all losses
sustained by the State, during the
first i've years and thirty days of Mr..
Aroher's incumbency of the Office,
the full term for which he WAS first
elected as understood by the sureties
when they sigred the bond. The
amount lost during this period Is
not deinately known and the bill
wisely leaves the ascertainmcnt of
that amount TO the Comptroller and
Treasurer of the State. Upon pay
ment of this sum by the sureties they
are released from further respsnsi-
blity.
In the languag. of the Court Of
Appeals whose decision extended the
sureties liability, when they executed
this official bond, they had a most
just and reasonable expectation that
their liability would not extend be-
yond the period of two years, with
the addition of the short time allow
ed by Law for the qualification of \
successor. Circumstances which are
well known, continued their liability
for two years longer, and this occurred
without any default on their part. -
The law operated against them with
great severity
The Courts are governed by strict
technical rules of law and can not
take into consideration many equities
that are known to exist and il will
he seen from the above extract from
their opinion while the Judges were
constrained to extend the term, they
did il reluctantly and only because
hey we're powerless to prevent it
The Legislature is above the Courts
and is not bound 10y the same mar
row lines. Ii can consider all the
equities involved, and can, and fire.
quently does, relax the rigors Of the
law, When its enforcement oppressed
its innocent citizens
The case of the Archer sureties
is, in popular estimation such case,
and the bill providing for their re
lief is an equitable measure that will
command the approval of the people
of the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

We authorize our advertised druggist
10 sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. upon
This condition. If you are afflicted with
: Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
al directed. giving ii fair trial, ard ex-
nerience no benefit, you may return the
hottie and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could he relied on II never dlsapponts
trial bottles free at the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

AccoRpING to republican author
ity the democratic party is engaged
in q bitter fsctional fight over the
Presidential nomination. Ate
wasting mush valuable time search
ing for the battle field We have dis
covered that it is republicans who
are doing the fighting, and not dem.
ocrats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

II begins to look as though the
House of Representative would EN-
aorse the idea of electing Senator's
by direct vote of the people. The
Senate will eventually be compelled
by public opinion to do likewise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
ORDER NISI.
GEORGE J. LITTLE and wife Cs MAR
GARET LITTLE ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, =
No. 1887 Equity.

No. 1887 Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" Anre Arundel County this 10th day
of January. 1892, that the sale OF the
property n entioned in these proceedings.
made and reported by James Il. Rrash-
ears. Trustee, appointed by decree of
the Court to maze said sac, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof, be shown on or before the
10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT.
Preceded copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published in Anne
Aruudel County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 10Th day
of February next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $500. 90.
SPRIGG HAYWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
zee SPRIGe HAYWOOD. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

APOLOGIES come high, even from
small countries. The preparations
of the Navy department to fight
Chill will cost about $3,000,0oO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
$500 PER YEAR

are TO run through the year and each
one will contain certificate of pupils
promotion, and his grade for the NEXT
scnool year if he deserves such promo
ZION. 1t is respectfully requested that
these be carefully examined by parents
and returned to teachers when signed
on last page.
The room found to have fewest
aosentees and tardies each month in
proportion to number of pupils belong.
ing will be styled the "Banner Room"
Tor the month following.
j. L. NIDAY, Principal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
Hides and Furs Rouxht.

John j. Zehner, manager of the Fl.
g. Guynn and Co.. wants you to under
stand that he will pay the highest
market price in cold cash for hides,
fars, pelts,etc. If you have anything
in that line to dispose Of you should
not fail to see him. He can be found
at his Office next door to the Central
Lumber 60. at all times. If you are
hunting for cash market. always 60
to Zehner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

Walter Sebree dropped his pen at
the bank last week. shouldered his car.
bine, and in company with Billy Issae,
went over in the Succor creek hills to
shoot deer. He has an affidavit that
says he killed thirteen, and if that il
not conclusive evidence he claims he
can produce thirteen pair of deer claws.
we accept the statement without the
latter evidence. A man who win tell a
story like that in the face of impending
disaster by the comet, ought to be left
to make his peace with his conscience
and his Creator.
The advertising columns of a news.
paper are among the most important
Tor no man really becomes acquainted
even with the news of the day until he
has thoroughly perused the advertise
ments. They are the pulse of com
merce and universal activity. They
contain not only rare specimens Of
human idiosyncrasies, but afford .
general view of life in every possible
phase. They aid the arr 4 sciences:
they minister to love; they peak of
change; sometimes they excite smile,
sometimes q tear. To the sick man
they promise health; to the poor man
they offer wealth: the pleasure seeker
is posted in amusements; the book
buyer learns the title and price of the
last new work; the house hunter reads
OF desirable ana eligible tenement;
the traveller of the best means of con-
veyance; the unemployed of employ
ment; in fine, every imaginable want
is suppositiously supplied by the adver-
Using department of the newspaper
Elk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
PNEUMoNIA'S VICTIM.
James Fowler Passes Away After an
Illness Of -Four Days.
A Library at the College Which Should
be Patronized-Report Of the Public
Schools.

DlED-In Caldwell, Sunday morning
November q, 1892, of pneumonia.
James Fowler, aged about AZ years.
Deceased was civil engineer by pro-
fession and has been a resident of
Caldwell for about three years, having
come here to take charge of the first
North 4 South survey. Since then he
has made his home at this place. Being
OF kindly, good-natured disposition he
soon made, friends with almost the
entire community and was held in high
esteem. Generous to fault, he knew
not the art of accumulation and died
poor. This fact, however did not
prevent him having the best medical
skill and attention during his short
sickness. Had he been in his mothers
home he could not have been more ten
derby cared for. His mother, brothers
and sisters reside in Westfield, Massa.
chusetts. He had not been home for
fifteen years and often said that next
summer he would pay the folks at
home visit. The body was embalmed
and expressed to Westfleld Tuesday
evening. All who knew poor Jim here
sympathize with the bereaved relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

bORNm1n Payette valley, November
70, 1882, to Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Riggs.
a fine girl. ss''
Miss Ruth Adlai is doing well and
BOISE is doing fairly well under the
circumstances. That comet is terri
BILE thing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
PablIc schools.

VAoAtc ny tl0 DO&rQ. ............ -
One quarter of the school closed this
week with general examination in
each department. While the individual
grades have not been handed in at this
time. the teachers have expressed them
selves as Icing much encouraged at
the PROCESS that has been made during
tho quarter and are more hopeful for
the ensuing one. Teachers are under
standing pupils and their needs; pupils
are learning to know teachers and their
requirements; system and order are
evolving, and we are now preparing to
give honor to whom it is due by re-
warding the faithful, earnest worker
with promotion as soon as it is found
expedient, and to denote those who
cannot do the work properly. 1t is by
this means in conjunction with exam
nations that we hope to have the
school nationally graded after the final
promotion at the close of the year,
Pupils now have Definite work to do
In . few days each one will be given a
graded school report. containing results
Of any reviews that may Lave been
held durin : the past term; also of the
quarterly examinations. These reports
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
Shaw-Watkins.

MARRIED-At Caldwell, Tuesday.
November 20, 1892, Mr., Aaron wat.
kins and Mrs. Sarah Shaw, Judge
Beatty officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
ParSOnS-McIntire.

M4AahKlED-At Caldwell, Canyon Co..
Idaho, November "a, 1899, Mr.. Nc.
Gielian Mclntire and Miss Minnie
arsons, both OF Middleton, Canyon
20. Rev. w. j. Boone officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
Notice.

AL persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to Monte b. Gwinn Mer-
camille Co, are hereby given notice
that their accounts must be settled be.
fore January l, 1893.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
A Caldwell Honeymoon.

"And 60 my little wife cooked this all
herself2 What does she call itY'
"Well, started it for bread, but after
1t came out of the oven I concluded I'd
better put sauce ON it and call it pud-
ding
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

We have fitted up a library and
reading room in the college building.
The W. G. T. U. has kindly placed its
select library of 100 volumes in this
room, which, with about $50 other vol
umes, makes small library of $50
volumes, covering in part most of the
great lines of thought and research.
The reading room keeps the file of
the best magazines, such as Arena,
Atlantic, Century, Forum, Cosmopoli-
tan, Scribner's Magazine of American
History, Magazine Of Art, Chatauquap.
etc. Also best weeklies York
Post, Inter Ocean, Courier Journal.
Harper's Weekly, Illustrated London
News, etc.
The room is comfortably seated.
well heated, lighted and ventilated.
viii be open six days in the week at
tho following hours: From 2 to $50
p. m. and from 7:3O to 10 p. m.
Any person may have access to this
library and reading room by paying
the yearly fee, 80, or by paying weekly
subscription of 10 cents.
For further information enquire of
tho promoters of the school or Chas.
Woodward, librarian.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-19

l had been hunting all around the
town where my parents lived, town
in the midst of q region abounding in
lakes. 1t had been fierce winter, SO
far; the snow was very deep and the
hunting was splendid
The night before some friendly In
dians. an old trapper and had been
belonged to me.
The old trappe- wished me to stay
over Christmas with him. AS an in
duccment he said he would get me up
the best dinner Of venison his s<illful
hands could prepare.
Miss seeing the stockings go up
around the big stove by staying away
from home? Oh. no, not l. Then the
trapper went out and looked at the
sky. He came back shaking his head.
Boy, you'd better stay with me" he
said. Them clouds over there look
biizzardy and this ere wind smells o
snow" The two Indians went out and
then came back grunting in dull-eycd
approval of what he had said.
1T is only eight miles to town."
said. laughing. LET these Indians
take my deer to town by the main road
with their pony and I'll cut through
the woods. I'll bet III beat 'em in. p"
So I slung the trusty rife over my
shoulder put some extra cartridges in
my belt and set of.
l can look back. even at this late day
and see the picture left behind - the
trapper. with his old lnuskrat cap
cooked sideways over his ear and his
head going from left to right, as if 70
say: What self-willcd lad he is"
and the two dark Indians standing still
as statues behind him, wrapped in a si-
lence that seemed as clear to the mind
as the dirty blankets they had pulled
about them.
It was but a little past noon, aud
thought could easily make the town
before the very early sunset, which in
those days comes between four and five
o'clock in winter.
l had not walked many minutes
when it began to snow. The big
flakes came down like cotton balls ]
remember that l felt SO gay that
danced along, opening my mouth to
catch them now and then as they fell.
The first 1 knew a furry of snow was
caught and whirled about my feet as
you have seen Il puff of dust caught by
little whirlwind on a street on sum-
mer's day. Again and again these
furries came flirting up against my
feet until they commenced to grow into
little drifts across the path.
The snow was no longer coming
down straight, but slanting. and what
was that the wind was blowing into
my face? A few moments ago it was
in my back, and I hadn't changed my
course. 1t stung me, too, till l bent
down my head to avoid the biting suow
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-19
I TOUCHED TIE TRIGGER.

that had suddenly changed from cotton
to sharp bullets of ice.
Swifter and swifter came the snow,
and the wind now began to moan and
the trees to groan. a vail of shifting
whiteness seemed suddenly to have
been lifted in front of me that shut out
the path ahead and the landmarks TO
right and left. BY looking up I could
dimly make out where the sun was.
but that was only for a time. In anoth-
er half hour the sky, sun and all were
blotted out l knew l was in the
clutch of a blizzard, and Shat all
my woodcraft and experience would
be needed to bring me through. Little
chance now for me to see those stock
ings hung up.
The one thing had to guard against
was goiag around in circle. Out on
a prairi, in such & storm The bewild-
cred ira aeeler. as soon as he loses his
besr.nga bcgius to go Ground in cir
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-19
\ BRAVE WESTERN WOMAN,

The Remarkable Business Career of a
Plucky md Energetic Kansas Widow.
Among the most successful ''ranch-
ers" in the west is Mrs. Emma Perry,
who for four years has conducted a
cattle ranch near Morena, in the west
ern part of Kansas Instead Of being
the typical farm manager, masculine
in appearance. Mrs. Perry is small in
stature, refined in manner, fair of face,
with blonde hair and expressive gray
eyes. She is less than thirty years old,
though how much less she will not
state. She is an intellectual woman,
a clever conversationalist, and during
the last campaign was able to give her
neighbors much infor N alton about cur
rent events.
In the spriug of 1887 Mrs. Perry was
left widow, after less than a year Of
married life. During her husbands
illness she iutrusted his business to
others, the result being that the ranch
affairs were found to be in most de-
plorable condition. and bankruptcy
stared her in the face when she took
possession of her property. Partly to
save something from the impending
wreck and partly to occupy her mind
after her great loss she assumed con-
troll OF the estate and became its active
manager. twnlng section OF land
seventy-fve head of cattle, aud few
ponies, Mrs Perry commenced her new
life, bearing in mind the many wrecks
nl about her. Rising early and re-
firing late, much of hiss tine in the
saddle, she soon had order estored and
her business affairs we'll IN hand.
Having secured coed range for her
cattle, Mrs. Perry planted crops of
corn and oats, and was giaddcncd by
the sight of their luxuriant growth
until July 30, when the hot winds came.
On that day at the rising of the sun
Buckner valley was an attractive and
beautiful picture At sunset the scene
was one of desoia alton, every growing
thing being shriveled and dried fast
turning brown.
Her neighbors gave up in despair and
appealed to the east for aid to keep off
starvation; but young Mrs Perry was
of n braver, more hopeful nature. The
ground was Immediately plowed up
and rice corrt and sugar cane planted
The same winds that destroyed her
crops, ha.tened the termination of the
seed sown, and the result was a bounti.
full supply of winters feed FOR her
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-19

The unpleasant odor produced by
pcrspiration is frequently II source
of vexation to persons who are subject
to it Nothing is simpler than to re-
move this odor much more effcctuaily
than by the application of such IN
Cuents and perfumes as are in use. 1t
is only necessary t. procure some of
the compound spirits of ammonia, and
place about two tablespoonfuls in a
basin Of water. Washing the face,
hands and arms with this leaves the
skin as clean, sweet aud fresh rs one
could wish. The wash is perfectly
harmless and very cheap. 1t is rec
commended cn the authority of an en-
periencsd physician, Old Homestead
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-19
THE MooEsr LOVER.

wnen CHARLES called on his love ono nieh4
he found the maid engaged in weeping,
And, though engaging wns the sight,
ae deemed It somewhat out OF keepinn.
because she was engaged to him;
And so he asked her why she cried;
And she. with eyes both moist and dim,
Drew forth her kcrchief and replied:
Dear Chawles, IL had to cry, you SEQ,
be-neoause my mind was in = whirl:
sup -pup-posc you never had met me,
And gone and loved some other girl.
Suppose, dear Chawles, you'd Unmarried hel
Be-bcfore our court-ship had begun;
Ju-just such a course you might prefer,
B-but, darling, what would have done!'
Charles stood and twfrled his mustache tins
And rose in his own estimation,
Then bent and kissed her on the lips,
The vainest lover in creation.
You've got me, )" said he, with sigh
Then gave the tips another twirl-
i" So. dearest, II you've got to cry.
Just do it for the other girl"
II. L. Hendrick, in Jury.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-19
HOUSEHOLD sREvIT.Es

Steamed Fruit Pudding: - Two
cakes each Of cake crumbs, milk and
6our, two eggs. one cup molasses, and
teaspoonful each of soda and salt, one
sup each Of currants and raisins, spice.
steam three hours Serve with hot
lance. e.--Hon,
-Frosting..-White of one egg. the
same quantity Of orange juice, little
grated rind, con.ectioner's sugar to
make stiff enough to spread 1t takes
nearly a pound, but is sufficient for
.wo moderate-sized sheets. - Good
Housekeeping.
French Dressing.-An excellent
French dressing for salads, ETC., is
made by taking one tablespoonful OF
vinegar, three tablespoonfuls OF olive
oil, one saltspoonful of salt. one OF pep
per aud tiny portion OF garlic or
onion.-Detroit Free Press
"A Good Rice Dessert is made OF
sweet milk, two-thirds of a cup OF un'
cooked rice and little salt. Put this
in cups. set them in steamer over a
kettle of boiling water, and COOK until
the rice Is almost like jelly. When
cold turn ont of cups, serve with sugar
and cream favored, or pudding sauce.
Orange Judd Farmer.
When putting the bread In the'oven
it should be hot enough to hold the
hand in and count twenty rather quick.
Care must be taken with the fire. to
keep the heat steady, allowing it to
gradually die away towards the last OF
the baking; and this is the best time to
set in your rolls, as more moderate
FIRE is necessary for them.
-Buns.-One and oae-half cups OF
milk. one-fourth cake of compressed
yeast dissolved in one-half cup of warm
night, making a stiff batter. In the
morning add one-half cup butter, two.
thirds cup sugar one cup currants:
knead, and let it rise again; knead
once more cut in small cakes, let rise,
and baise.-Home.
Grab Salad. Grabs to be good must
be heavy for their size, boil them aud
when cold pick out the meat, allow a
good sized head of lettuce TO every half
dozen crabs. dress the meat with
French dressing and just before serv-
ing add the lettuce we'll washed. wiped
AMI shredded, make into compact
mound In q shallow salad bowl and
spread on top third Of u cnpful OF
mayonnaise dressing. N. Y. World.
Cream Sa'mon.-TalSe one can OF
salmon; mince it fue. drain off the
liquor in colander and throw it away.
Boil one pint OF milk, two tablespoon
fuls batter, salt and pepper to taste.
Have ready pint of fine bre ad cruEl bs,
| which place in a layer in the bottom OF
dish. Upon this lay layer OF the
minced salmon, then layer OF the
drcssipg made of the milk, butter, pep
| per and salt, more bread crumbs and 50
| on, having crrf.b for the last layer.
Bake until brown.-Detroit Free Press
Eisque Saucc.-Put into u saucepan
| three tab'esp ,onfuls of butter and i
! tablespoonful an half Of flour. Beat
| these ingredients until light and
| creamy. Gradually pour upon this half
a pint OF hot white stock aud stir until
it boils; then add ten peppercorns. a
| small slice of onion, a sprg Of parsley,
q teaspoonful of salt. Cook gently for
ten minutes. then add a gill of strained
! tom ato and cook three minutes longer.
Now add gill of milk, and stir until it
boiIs. Strain and serve Immediately
Good Uouseke eping.