davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03
WORST FORi ECZEMA .safiied Best Medical skill for Eight Months. Cured in Tyvo Months
 by Cutieure Remedies.

Tbisis to certify that child of rnire had fessma n lts vor-l form. anI WA.cii '..iti ts- e meci al skill th.t colil Is ei1g.argd a..-e. ? ht i'le sufferer was wral ped la s-oli !~s % i.ist s-isAt
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03
BORN.

HILroS-In Tombstone. August 90, 1893, to the wife of P. L. Hilton, . son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03

watched the disease with much interesi, and eOuA only aay Well doncl" The case was known fai md e'ide, and everybody was much surprised. BIf thabks 10 CurrcuRA REMEDIES. Could there Ds anything on earth that would cause father 10 re- to!c it surely would be when the little innocent ons
 could have such a remedy at hand. (See portrait
 tsrewitb.l J. A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03

When you feel uncomfortable about the stomach, take Simmons Liver Regulator. 24
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03
OFFICIAL REPORT
OG the Board of Supervisors of Gochi-e County.
August 30, 1893.
 9o'clock a. m.

cO SioSh o. A's Board.oi Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present. Chairman James Reilly and Supervisor Bryan; absent, Super visor Perkins.
 Ordered that Sostens Marques, an indigent woman have subsistence at the store of Geo. H. Fitts not to ex- ceed SS.5o per month.
 Resolved by the unanimous vote of the members present that the District Attorney be and he is hereby author ized to employ assistant counsel in the cases now pending in the district court against the county. Provided, that the amount of compensation and the time for the payment of the com pensation of such assistant shall be entirely in the discretion of this board.
 Ordered that the Treasurer and Ex- Officio Tax Collector give an addition al bond with sufficient s1reties in the sum of thirty thousand dollars on or before September 18th 1893 as Tax Collector.
 On examination of the sureties on the bond of Frank Broad, Constable, said sureties were found insufficient and the said Broad was allowed fur ther lime to 9 o'clock a. m.,5August 3lst 1893 to give sufficient bond. Bill of A. R. English, retainer feeiin the case of Scott White vs. County ol Cochise allowed $l00.
 l2 o'clock m. Board took recess to p. m. this day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03

Sold everywhere. Price, CcrIorRA, Soc; Soar, k5c.; REsoLyESr, si.00. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG ASr CHEMICAL CoRf GRAFTON, Boston.
 ey- Send for " How 10 -,re Skin Diseases" 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and Q testimonials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03
Cuticura Resolyent

The new Blood and skin PuriHer iniernaIy, and CUTIcU RA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTfcURA SOAP. the exquisite Skin Beautifsr, externally, in
 stantly relieve and speedily cure s.ery disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of har, from infancy to age, from pnples to serofua.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03

And in accordance with law. and an order Of the Board Of Directors. so mary shares of each parcel of such stock as may be nece sary. will be sold at public auction. at the office Of William Herring. al the City of Tombstone, County of Cochisc. and Territory Of Arizsra, On Tussday the IetiI day of September. ISe3 at the hour of o'clock p m- oi said day to pay said deln- quent sssessm-nt thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 VIM. T. EGAN; Secretary. Dated August s6. 1898. a3-:d
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03

fective work in my
 family as Boschee's German Syrup. Last
 winter a lady called at my store, who was suffering from a very
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-03

Same members present On unanimous vote oi the members present board adjourned to 9 9o'clock a. m. Aug. 3l, 1893. Approved
 LANES RETIIy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
New YorE society In Wartime.

Out Of the great excitement Of the war
grew fantastic gayety, wild sort Of
Carmagnole frenzy. Society did strange
things. Women would dance the german
ut fashionable New York party with
their hair hanging in long streamers down
their backs, while the young men would
seize those beautiful treeses for reins
and drive the fair women with imitation
whips. Everybody was half mad. And
after the war was over these women, TO
whom philanthropy had become bust
ness, found it hard 70 return to the CON-
mon everyday work Of life. So Mrs. s.
NJ. X. Barlow, one Of the best and no
blest Of human beings, suggested that
we should help the south. We went TO
work again at the dramatic committee
and ipToked Mr.. Wallack. Mr.. jerome
lent us the theater, and we really did
some very good works, producing plays
which were not stumbled through, but
had some resemblance TO the real thing.
The money we made we sent 70 the cler-
gymen of the south, who wrote Of indi-
vidual cases of distress. It was our
pleasure TO save the lives Of sick chill
dren who needed more delicate food than
their poor mothers could otherwise have
procured. We used 10 receive most touch
ing letters. Thus was the first effort at
reconstruction attempted and carried
through successfully. We tried to fol
low Grant at Appomattox and 10 be
worthy Of the last words Of Lincoln
Mrs. NJ. z. Sherwood in Lippincott's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
The London cofree House 100.

AT the coffee house the news was dis
cussed, rumors were invented, scandal
aired and designations made. Letters
were received and kept for known Gus
toners Swift used 10 find his letters
from Stella in the frame of the glass be
hind the bar of the St. James coffee
house. Harley, afterward Earl of Ok
ford, saw one of Stella's letters one day
III that conspicuous position and asked
Swift how long he had learned the trick
Of writing to himself Stella wrote hand
very closely resembling Swift's own.
The floor Of a coffee room was divided
into boxes similar TO those that still lin
ger in few taverns and hostelries that
preserve flavor of times gone by. Be
hind bar sat enshrined the idols" as
a correspondent of The Spectator terms
the barmaids, whose manners and Gus
toms, especially their fondness for firta-
ton and bar worship-the chief grew
ance with this correspondent, who was
probably either old or ugly-have their
cOunterparts at the present day beneath
more pretentious roofs. Tom Brown de-
scribes the Idols" as "a charming Phillis
or two, who invite you by their amorous
glances into their smoky territories"
The crusty Spectator complained that
great difficulty in getting served was ex-
perienced by those who did not respond
TO the amorous chances or who wished to
pass their time otherwise than in ogling
and worshiping the charming Phillises at
the bar.-Temple Bar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
ANNAPOLIS MONDAY EVENING. MARCH

the word crosses" in contradistinction
TO the small coins or pennies. Its value
was equal to about four of the latter
coins.
The Russian ''ruble" comes from the
verb Ito cut" and was so called from
the ornamental edge the piece formerly
had. The kopeck is equal in value to two
pence. as is also the kreutzer in Austria.
cent IN Holland, Italy, France and Spain.
In the last country the 5-pseta piece.
called the escude, corresponds TO the
American dollar, the pseta being the
small coin representing the monetary
standard and meaning simply little
piece" For several hundred years and
until recent date money was coined in
from 20 TO 80 places in France. but all is
now issued from the mint at Paris.
Few French gold coins are now in cir
culation, except those stamped with the
head of Napoleon III, and silver pieces
Of the same issue are almost as common.
French silver coins We're the best in the
world, and coins are often met with
bearing the stamp of Charles Y, Louis
XVIII and Napoleon l. The franc. in
value in American money of 20 cents.
was so designated by King John, who
first coined these pieces in 1860. They
bore the motto lie Roi Frank" king of
the Franks, the ancient name of the
French), and were of two kinds. one rep
resenting the king on horseback and the
other ON foot. II was formerly called
the ''livre" (pound) as well, though the
connection with any specified weight is
not evident.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

1t is generally thought that the saying
that the only people in New York worth
knowing can be numbered by 400 was
originated by Ward McAllister, but it
can be found in the Bible. Acts v. 80,
which speaks Of Theudas Boosting him
self to be somebody, to whom a number
Of men, about 400, joined themselves.
who were scattered and brought TO
naught. The verse referred to reads as
follows, For before these days rose mp
Theudas, boasting himself 20 be some
body, 70 whom number Of men, about
400, joined themselves, who were slain,
and all, as many as obeyed him, were
scattered and brought to nOught."
Another verse worth mentioning In
this connection il from l Samuel xii, 2,
"And every one that was IN distress, and
every one that was in debt, and every
one that was discontented, gathered
themselves unto him. and he became q
a captain over them, and there were
with him about 400 men. "-Keystone.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

A story used 10 BE- told AZ Cairo Of the
late Sir Richard Owen during one Of his
sOjourns in Egypt. The great naturalist
was seated in the shade on the veranda
at Sheppeard's hotel. a. i the postpran-
dial wont of visitors % that famous hos
telry, when the inevitable snake charIner
came to him and produced from his bag
a lively specimen Of the horned asp-the
deadly cerastes. The professor gazed.
and nothing daunted stopped and
plucked the horns from the head Of the
reptile wriggling al his feet, remarking
to a bystander that the man would prob
ably think twice before trying 20 palm
off upon any one else harmless snake
as a cerastes by the aid Of a couple of
fish bones. With anybody else the
charmer would probably have succeeded.
He had tried il ON the wrong man
London Tit-Bits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

II is only the little ones Of whom there
is reason to be afraid. Small natures,
mean spirits. people who measure by
petty standards and have not the grace
Of charity are those whose Judgments Of
crude and basbful youth are likely 10 be-
severe or unkind. The broad minded,
the great hearted, those whose opinion Is
best worth having are those whom q
nobody" who is unpretentiOus, modest,
and who does his best 70 be agreeable,
need never fear 70 meet. How many
are the trenOrs and nervous miseries
which young people might spare them
selves if they could remember thisl
When modesty becomes tirnidity, it Is
often well to stop before yielding 10 it
and ask ones self, ''Of whom am /
afraidE' The sensible and truthful an
swer should be, ''Of the criticism Of the
least worthy and least important people
whom know."-Youth's ComDanion-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

" Cork, where he was barn in tSfg.
when he was bat 4 years Ola. hrs viii.
owed mother fleeing frum che poverty
and misery which followed she famine
and famine elearanccs Yet despife
his a years in America he j. stin Irish
in his sympathies. though b. has always
earnestly opposed the mixing up of irish
matters with American politics.
His mother secured meslt-st home ga
Chelsea, Boston's suburb. ami the son
gained eight years 81 American training
and a common school education before
going at hard work at the age ~ ~. In
bOyhOOd he went % Ohio. where he
worked ON a farm and IN tie coal mines.
ran stationary engine and did an surts
Of common labor. but always struggling
20 improve. He returned 90 Boston,
learned the trade % an upholsterar. Was
foreman Of shop at the age ~ "a and
soon laid up money enough o. take a
course in law, graduating from the Har-
ward law school His success was great
from the start and has manner of speak
ing singularly effective.
In 1871 he retired from practice aud
soon became noted Ina politics After
holding some minor offices he.was elect
ed TO congress IN lss2-t-6. he was for
six years al the head of the state Demo
cratic committee, has been a delegate &C
several national conventions and Is
doubtless the most influential Irishman
in American politics. The return Of such
man as consul general to the United
Kingdom. which he left as a poor orphan.
would add another % the many brilliant
proofs that IN such a land as this no
youth need despair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

A regard for others feelings and a
gentle though not fulsome hattery that
stimulates rather than initiates are the
weapons which, when used by clever,
kindly woman, make her power among
any set in which she chooses 20 move,
though never for one moment does she
give any evidence that she is aware Of
the influence she wields through the all
eonquering scepter Of her own gracious
womanhoOd.-P Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
Financially Embarrassed.

A large manufacture, whose affairs
were very much embarrassed. and who
was overworked and broken down with
nervous exhaustion, went to q celebrated
specialist. He was told that the only
thing needed was TO be relieved OF care
and worry, and have change OF thought
This doctor was more considerste Of bis
patients health than Of bis financial cir
cumstauces. He ought to have advised
him to use DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine. the best remedy for nervous pros
tration, sleepleasness dizziness, headache.
IN effects Of spirits, tobacco, coffee, opium
etc. Thousands testify 70 cures. Book
and trial bottles free at Vim. l. Marcy q
Cos. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
THE DRYAo.

have seen her limpid eyes.
Large with gradual laughter, rise
Through wild roses nettles.
Like twin blossoms grow and stare
Then the hateful. envious air
Whisked them into petals.
have seen her hardy cheek,
Like a molten coral. leak
Through the LEAKAGE shaded.
OF thick chickasaws. and then.
When ! made more sure. again
70 a red plum faded.
have found her racy lips.
And her graceful finger tips.
But Law or berry.
Giimmers Of her there and here.
just. forsooth. enough 20 chsor
Aud 10 make me merry.
Often on the ferry rocks
Dazzling dimples Of loose locks
Al me she hath shaken.
And I've followed-all In vaini
They had trlckled into rain.
sunlit, ON the braken.
Once her full limbs flashed on me,
Naked, where some royal tree
Powdered all the spaces
With wan sunlight and quaint shade
Such "a haunt romance hath made
For launched satyr races.
There, know. hid amorous Pan:
tar sudden pleading ran
Through the maze OF myrtle,
And a rapid violence tossed
All It's iiowerage-'twas the lost
COoings OF n turtle.
Madison Cawein In st. Joseph's News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
STABLE FOR RENT. -

A LARGE STABLE on Hanover St
below Bridge st.. owned by Mrs. Kate T.
Keaiy, will be rented cheap. Also q
Two-Story Dwelling. corner Hanover
and College Avenue.
lbs J. EDWARDS MUNPOE. Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
NOTICE.
WOrkIngmeH'S Building & Loan Association,
ora A. County, Md.

This old and well tried Association has
money to loan on easy terms. Apply to
the Secretary Solicitor, President or any
member of the Board of Directors.
Office on Francis Street opposite Ger
man Lutheran Church, open on Wednts,
day and Saturday e0eRincs, from to s.
dSy
President, LOUIS III. REIN,
Vice-President, l. JAMES NJ. BOYD,
Secretary, SAMUEL JIcKLNe,
Treasurer, CHAs. G.. FELDMEYER
Solicitor, FRANK II. SToCKETT, Jr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

Ex-Congressman Patrick A. Collins "a
Massachusetts,. who Is likely 10 b. Ameri.
can consul general at LONDON. has hal =
strangely varied carver. 90 which the
proposed appointment would ada a ia.
ishing touch IF Romance He left Coun-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert In this column advertise.
monts Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wOHnds no., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or loss. for 2b Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

EOR RENT.-TWO STORY FRAME
i COTTAGE, six rooms, on lot 80
30 feet. Situate No. 10 Charles ~. For
further information apply to
% 1w' GEO FORBES, JR., Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

Gao PER MONTH AND EXPENSES
dpTO paid good MEN for taking ORDERS.
~ PRoTECifIvE NURSERIES,
3llw Geneva. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

I Finance Committee /:
IL. James NJ Boyd,
Matt. Strohm.
ALLEN Mccullough.
Auditing COMMITTEE:
IF. J. Quinn,
christian Boessel,
George w. Wilcox.
Building Committee /:
Matt. Strohm,
ISam'l w. Brooks.
christian Boessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

Tor RENT COMFORTABLE FIVE
IA room Co tage at Ia tport Rent cheap.
Apply TO MRS. DODDS, PASSPORT. 292w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

(ITANTED.-L LADIES MAKE $25. 90
Wv per week, working for the Worlds
Fair at their homes. A ;dress Immediately
with stamp, S. l.. KILMER, South Bend,
Indiana. 10 rs I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

Board Of Directors
Louis III. REIN,
l. James M. Boyd,
Allen Mccullough,
Matt. Strohm.
Christian Boesseb
+. J Quinn,
Saml w. Brooks,
Martin NJ. Smith.
George w. Wilcox
Henry Westphal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

Gao PER MONTH and EXPENSES
eD1O paid good MEN for taking orders -
Steady work. Apply PROTECTIVE MUIR
SERIES, Geneva, N. Y. RIO IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

GALESMAN WANTED VALU-
~ able commission offered. $50 on weekly
earned by many Of our agents. Samples free.
r o. Box 1871, New York. 10 liw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL NEW
~ speciality 70 Grocers and Consuu ers.--
VIII pay $1,000 20 $500 per week. rare
STEELE, 1910 Baker st., Baltimore, Nd. els
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

MANIFOLD COPYING AT SHORT
M Notice and Agent for Express
Duplicator." Further information at
30 Conduit street extended. i10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

EOR SALE.-A SORREL HORSE and
a ROAD CART. viii sell Al q BARGAIN
Address CAPITAL ONCE. n20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

EOR SALE-AT .ONE-HALF ITe
II salue. one KNABR SQUARE PIANO.
rose wood case, carved legs. Handsome EN-
broidered cover and stool. Will give good
terms TO q r, sponsible purchaser, Apply at
this Office. IL I2w
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

In Switzerland the minute division
of the land and the cheapness of labor
do not justify the general use of mod
ern labor saving agricultural imple-
ments. For cutting, threshing and
winnowing purposes the scythe, fail,
and winnowing- basket are used. The
scythe is apparently an exact counter
part of that which Is seen in the hands
of ..Time" in the school primer The
plow would adorn in archaeological
collection, requiring four horses and
three men to work t,and cutting only
one furrow. Instead of the harrow
or cultivator,a number Of women and
children, armed with clubs, go over
the ground after it is plowed aud pull
verize the clods on the surface.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
The Story of Creede.

A prospector named Creede had
spent u good deal of time in the
mountains of southern Colorado with
out making his fortune, when one
night his jack or donkey strayed from
camp and disappeared. 1t will never
be known whether that donkey had
privately made up his mind to take q
"fyer" in prospecting on his own ac-
count. although, Judging by results,
this view of it seems reasonable
enough; but it is quite certain that
Mr.. Crecde was wrathy man on dis.
covering his jacks absence, and no
doubt INDUCED III expressions highly
disappearing of the conduct of any
jack that would stray off for the pur-
pose of prospecting or anything else.
1t is the weakness of some JACKIE, how.
ever, 10 "skip out" whenever u good
chance occurs, aud at such times there
is but one way to remedy the trouble
go find 'em and bring 'em back to
camp. This is just what Mr.. Creede
did, and he never was sorry for it at
ter coming to full appreciation Of
what his jacks erratic conduct led to.
He walked long distance to find that
jack, and maybe he threw away one
club and cut heavier one at the end
of each mile of his tramp. l don't
know how that was, but his search
was finally successful in greater de-
gree than there had been any reason
to expect, for the beast was grazing
on the "croppings" Of mineral
ledge, which Mr.. Creede "located'
and named "The Amethyst" De-
vcopment-work made SO good q mine
of 1t that the locator was offered as
much as 81, 100000 for it. lilo de-
clined all offers, however, and in. the
summer of 1892 his interest in the
Amethyst property was yielding him
profit of 100000 per month. The
moral of this story is that if you are
going on prospecting trip take along
a jack that is pretty good prospector
himself. -[Harper's Young People.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
JEWELS For EMBROIDERY.


The employment of imitation jewels
in connection with embroidery and
their use upon fancy knick-knacks IS
very popular among workers in dec
orative arts, as they impart to such
articles sparkling effect which is very
good if carefully managed SO as to
CLEAN out unexpectedly and in un-
looked-for places. The jewels are in
a great variety of tints, representing
pink and yellow topazes, emeralds,
rubies, sapphires, diamonds. opals and
aqua marines. Two holes are ready
pierced in each stone, by which it can
be sewed on. The stitches which hold
the stone down should be as invisible
rs possible, and fine sewing silk as
nearly matching the color of the stone
as possible should be used. A. mistake
easily made is the mixing of half a
dozen colors and kinds of stones upon
the same piece of embroidery. Two Or
three colors give the best result
New York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

Some of the most capable men who
spend spring and summer on the Alas
kan islands looking after various COM
mercial interests, earn very large sala-
ries and live what some folks might
call double lives. They are able dur
ing the winter IN San Francisco, New
York or Europe, to be lavish in ex-
pendi,ure and to enjoy all the pleas
ures of life, and the fact that there is
little to be done on the islands but at
tend strictly to business enables a man
to recuperate from the wearing joys
of civilization and thus to prolong
this dual existence.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

1t is high time, the New York News
thinks. that some effort were made TO
mitigate the dangers resulting from
the employ ment of incompetent per.
sons TO manage elevators. Accidents
resulting from this source are so fire.
quent, aud the nature of them is
usually SO shocking that there can be
no excuse for failure to take every
possible mcans of prevention. The
chief cause of danger seems to be in
the supposiion that any SORT of person
will do to run I'm elevator. The ma
chimes themselves are now probably
as nearly safe as inventive genius can
make them, but powerful machinery
is never safe in the hands of a novice.
Why should not the elevator "boy"
undergo test of examination as TO
his fitness for tho trusteesliip of human
life. as well as The engineer who ID
obliged TO have licenseP
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

The Salvation Army has secured
site for its new headquarters in this
city, announces the New York Inde-
pendent. 1t is in Fourteenth street
near Sixth avenue, and the ground is
at present occupied by the barracks of
the army. 1t was purchased for sum
of 100000, and covers an area of
about 12, 900 square feet. A Afour-story,
fire-proof, iron building will be
erected. On the ground floor there
will be an auditorium, which will seat
5000 people, and the other three floors
will be used for offices for the army.
Ballington Booth has been asked to
receive large farm on Staten Island,
upon which to establish colony for
those rescued from the slums who are
willing to DO farm work. He has NOT
yet decided to accept it.