davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
rr.e,sc, s-Les sr,'se.

ION, Sc, 80 scree 20 VI, inter
es's 10, eostS sau"."..",,, "
freetuet h--les erie Cos
Armenia, Juan jesus
tOxi80 varas land In precinct 81
36i50 varas land In precinct 81
3 ", interest 81, ooets 10.
CAnd-lsria, Ignseio
box60 vsras land In precinct 81
2 ~, interest 20, costs o..
Cand-lsris, Manuel
lUniO varss land IN precinct, ~
313, interest ,37, oosts H..
D.libg-r, X ".
SJ3t5S5 fee, land; lBn2W vArAs
land IN pr-cinc, ~ q ~, in,er-a,
vi, rorts | 81 .............. =
G'iego y ArmtJo, Juan
lbt3OO vArAr, bounded north =
iiri~gu, south, eAH, aud wet r
Lncrtui lnOSllO vsrsr, bounded
north = Sumora, puuih rad
II, in,-r-rt -. costs | To-. 4
Iit eye, Pablo
~itlub NsrAp, bounded north A
uarCis, south NJ brl-gu, -Nrt
Rad. wr-i rivrrI tOx2ub vArAr,
hound-d nwth NJ. Gri-gu. south
= MuntuNh, -aI N Cu0tr-rAE,
wet s"rluA; tOS, interest Al,
costs ~ ......... ........... .
Lu"rru y ApuiAcA, HilArio
jiXGn vArsp, h,uudr north y
Arm-nts, .unih &c. SsmurA, east
h Iri-gu. We Armenia; 2jAIJC
VAraH, l'nuriei north J y. Lu.
r-ru, Huuth j SAmnra, east rail
rad, w-~t Al RAnd-ri | ~, IN
i-r~st ~ cu~ta ~ ......
Mares, P'-irn EstAi-
Land h"uh'l-d north Gr,-gu,
-"uih r"s,', wes, Alexander 3 -.
iut"rrat -. rst- u I
Mont mo, Jna-fa
,HHtS vArAp, lsunh,-i north A
Rnm-ru. south Or,-Rs. eat
railroad. w-.t Alexander lOx3O
vsrAs, brundrd nur h H. Lucrru,
rnu,h J G. Armijn, -as, road
Is, ihter-rt 81, caste IA.
A"ni"ys, CicIli"
SnXl25 vArar. bounded north &.
t,Arc'A, south l. GArriA, east j
dri-go. wet N. Garcia; 35x2OO
varsr, houndrd north l. Gf,-go,
south aud EAST N BacA. wcst
ac-quia. lOxln vsrAr, bounded
north A Gr-g", south A. Gri-go,
-Ast acs,luiA. west river; 3bxbn
varas, bounded north ] Arm-n.
Ia, south u Arm-nta, east ace.
uuiA, wrrt river; 2 ~, interest
-. c,I~ts u .. 4
RIdtE iIrua
hhhHO varAs ia precinct =, bound.
.-i north ArrluiA, south u Tor.
r~H, eAsi q iutirrr~s, west a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

Cuch,lls, wee, springs 2 90. In.
ter-st ~, coats / ll........ 4
whitcomb, q. II.
Nwi 81 the swt, sec ~, twp Ion,
re-isvt ~ the so |, sc- 10, ;wp
ION, Be, 80 sorceI 20 VI, inter
Get Z 10, eoetsl 81 .........,. ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

frcetnet io-ias PtaettAs,
ArmUo Andres
2OOI ~ vArus. bounded north by
rad, south y GonEAler, east by
hillp, west Juan J. MontoyAi5 ~,
interest 80, costs I - ...,.......
Duran, CAll-tsno
lO4IlGO varsa land In precinct Ia.
IUh 100 vArss land in precinct 10;
as, interest ~, cnats l - ..
Lucern, Tomas
i5hIld6 vAras land in precinct
49, lOOxlD vsras Canon lie las
Hu-rt-s grant tOI9)O vAFAH land
in precinct 49, o ~, interest e.,
eosts | ~. ........,............
! MontnyA, Juan
t0xl50 vAras. t1unded north ar.
rnyA, south T. Lueero, east ace.
luiA. west road l20Ii20 yarss,
hounded north V. Archibeque.
south \. BAidorsio, east rosh,
west AesquiAI ~. interest IL,
PAeh-co, Juan
100 vsrss land In precinct l6,
SOxiOO vsrss land In precinct 1851
3 %, int-r-s, so, eoss ! 20. ....
Silva, OfeliA
2lI5uO vAras, bounded north v.
ChAv.s, south n. hors. wet V.
Sanora jjI37j vArss. boundsi
north NJ. iuruls, south arroyo,
east ri c-rrO, vest rad 90 undi.
vli~i interest In Las Huertss
grants 6htO varas In precinct IL,
Y97i interest ~, costs ! ~
Trujllo, Joaquin
: pj1l0O yAras, bounded north ar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
Pre~,aetls-Casa HAissar

|
C"riovs. Antonio
10 vsr,s LIANT, bounded north
| Antonio Ma. Grisgo, south Poll.
mario Garcia. east Rio Puerc".
west road; = 81, interest NJ.
coats | 10 .....,............ 10 :
CoriuvH, viyian
! Land aud hous. in precinct ~;
81, interest ~. cost. | ~ ... /
Gonzsl-s. Psrfecto
| lOOx3oO vArar, bounded north \
Lujan,t south j Il. Gu-g". east
Rio Pusrco, w-Ht hill. 2OOXluO
yards land IN Ir-,lnc, 10; 2GS,
iut-r"at -, costs ! lO....... 50
| Grirg, Anr-lno
| 2OuI IpO varap, huul,sl north
Amhdn M"rtnyA, Nuuth Carmel
Lopez. east hill-, w--, Rio Purr.
GO; -, int-r-Ht IA, c,+,s nj . Q
Grl"go, Josr B"nio
2Ob varA , huund-l north and
south John Miller. rsst RIn pu
] ERGO, wrr, u Dnmin"; 5HI2nl
! varas, bounded nnr'h and south
/ = t'"nIAl"r, south Vidal ArmJ
/ r.s' u GuuE>l-p, ~--t Riu Purr
60; s nj, int, 80, 81. c"s'r ~ 4
L-lhS. T. Srl-iuuIu
| 80" NhIAr, IfuHl'l uiTll a,
ArrnIin, south P-rt-cto Gouz,i--,
east hllir. wet Rio Pu-rcoi I ~,
| interest -, costs 20 ....... 2 q
Montana, J-pun
Lsni aud r"rm house in pre-.
cinct 10; 1 %, interest ~, costs
Montana y M,.rA. JU~.
H"us- AMI lot in precinct IS;
~, interest III, costs O6 ..... = y
Sautiilan-s, Ju@. Leon
t.rnom house and lot IN precinct
| 1877 ID, interest ~. costs | ~. y Il
Santillsn-s. Joss X.
| looked vArar, bounded north X
Chav-r, south ". GunIAles. .Ast
| Rio Pn-roo, wr-t scrpuis. ",
| interest 81, eostn ~ ........ 7 q
Valencia, B-rnaio
III vsras, hounh-d north \. SAn.
dovAl. south V val-ncn. east p
Dominic. west Rio PuercO; II,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

freetsst ~ JSnrs
Ar chulstA, AdslsLio
= aerss land Jsmss Ho, springs
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06

IN or out from his slower adversary. But
It took a suhtler Insight to read the grim
smile which iliekercd over the smiths
r1o1th, or the smoul6cring fire which
shone In h.s gray eyes, and x was only
the old-t'ners who know that with HIS
mighty heart and his iron frame no was
u perslous man 10 lay odds against.
Wilson stood In the position from which
he had derived his nickname. his left hand
and LEFT foot well 10 the front. his body
slopod very far back from his lolns and hls
guard thrown across his chest, but held
well forward. in q way which made him
exceedingly hard to get at. The smith. on
the other hand, assumed tho obsolete at
titude which iumphries and Mendoza m
t-oduced, but which had not fer ten years
been seen IN a fsrst-class battle. Both ms
knees were slightly bent, he stood square
10 his opponent, and his two big brown
fists were held over his mark, SO mat no
could lead equally with either. Wilson's
out, had been stained with some astringent
juice, with the purpose of preventing them
from putting. and SO great was the con-
trsst between them and h-S white forearIns
that / imagined ne was wearing close-it-
ting gloves, until my uncle explained the
matter in 4 whisper. So they stood in
CULVER of eagerness and expectation, whue
that huge multitude hung 50 silently ana
breathicrsiy upon every motion that lney
might have believed Themselves 10 De aiohe
man to man, in the center Of some prime
val solitude.
It was evident from the beginning that
Crab Wilson meant TO throw no chance
away. ana that he would trust 70 his
liGhtncss Of foot and qu,clness Of foot
until he should see .omething of the tao
ties of his rough looking antagonist. lie
paced swiftly around s'tcral times with
little elastic. menacing steps, while the
smith pivoted slowly to correspond. Then,
as Wilson took backward sep to induce
Harrison 20 break ground and follow him,
the older man Grinncd and shook his head.
You must come to me, lad" said he.
Tn too old 10 scamper round the ing af-
ter You. but we have the day before US,
and I'll wait"
He may not have expected his Invitation
to be 50 promptly answered. but in an in
slant, with panther spring, the west
country man was on him. SmGcNi Smack
Smack Thud! Thudl Tho FIRST three were
on Harrisous face, the last two were
heavy counters upon Wilson's Icdy. Back
danced the youngster. discngayi1g himself
in beautiful stvle. but with 'Wo angry
red blotchcs over the lower line If mis- ribs
Blood fer Wilson, yelled the crowd. and
rs the smith faced round % fct. " Che
Of his adversary, 7 saw with
q thrill that his chin was tt .wson and
dripping In came Wilson again with a
feint az the mark aud q ursh y n Harri-
sons cheek; thau. hre3kinE the folct OF the
smiths ponderous right counter. he
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
SWEhRS TO IT.
A FRANK STATEMENT FROM A
TEXAN.
The Affidavit of Mr.. Il. j. Gardner,
Which Is Self-Explanatory.
.rom rhe Journal. Taylor. Texas.

From The journal, Taylor, Texas
Beaukiss, Tex, August ~, lS95.-TO Whom
IT May Concern: This is to certify that l
have been afflicted with rheumatism for
the uast i've years OF and on and have
tried several remedies and got no relief,
and for twelve months at a time was not
able to 10 any work at all; most Of the
time was confined 10 my bed. l began
using Dr. Williams Pink Pills about last
Oltober and used five boxes and ] am to-
day in better health than l have been in
fifteen years, and take pleasure in recon-
mendns Or Williams, PINK PMS 70 the
public u. ). GAhDNER
state Of Texas, County of williamson
ss: Before me the undersigned officer this
dav personally appeared T.. j. Gardner,
known to me to he the person whose name
is subscribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged 10 me that ne signed
the same for the purpose and intents there
even under my hand and seal OF office,
this the 2Jth day of August, lS93.
Justice of the Peace and E&-Oflcio No
tary Public, in and for Williamson Coun-
~. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfaiiing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataXia, partial
paralysis, st. Nitus dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache. the
ftcr effects of la grippe, papitation Of the
heart pale and sallow compleXions, that
tired feeling resulting from nervous pros
tration; all diseases resulting from Vitiatcd
humors in the blood. such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females.
such as suppreSsions, Irregularities, and
All forms Of weakness. In men they etect
raficml cure i'm all cases arising from
mental WORRY ovcrwork, or e&cesScs Of
whatever nature. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all dealers, or VIII De sent
post paid on receipt OF price. t1o cents
box or six boxes for &.50-they are never
sold I'm bulk or by the 100) by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., schenectady
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
EI
k.CONAN DOLE

''It's only in Bristol and Gloucester that
you can get men TO beat Bristol ard Clou-
cester.''
It's Ike your id himpudence to say
50. said an angry voice from the tlrong
nehind hifn- There arc six men in London
sn~. "o.iid hengaSe 10 walk round the best
tMeiNe that hevcr came from the west"
The proceedings might have opened by
an impromptu by-battic between the indiy-
nant cockney and the gentleman from
hris'ol, but a prolonged roar Of annlause
broke In upon their alteration. N was
caused b. the appearance IN the ring O;
tIao wilson, followed by Dutch Sam and
Mendoza, carrying the basin, sponge
brandy bladder. and other badges OF their
Office.
As he entered Wilson pulled the canary
yellow handkerchief from his waist. and
Sung 10 the corner post he tied Il to the
.oP OF a. where it remained nuttcrlng in
'he breeze lie then took n buldle OF
smaller ribbons OF the same color from
ms seconds. and walking round he offered
them TO the nOblemen and Corinthians at
naI guinea apiece souvenirs OF the
hEht. His brisk trade was only brought
10 IN eno by the appearance of Harrison,
VINO Climbed I'm n very leisureiy manner
over the ropes. as hefttcd his moro mature
years and less elastic joints. The yell
which greeted him was even more enthus-
'-Nt-S tL'ai tAiaL winch had hefAded " ll-
son. and there was louder ring or adj
lI!ratfon I'm it, for the crowd had already
had their opportunity Of seeing Wilson'S
physique. while HarT!son's was surprise.
10 them.
had often looked upon tho mighty arms
and neck. CT the smith. bat had never
before seen him stripped TO the waist, or
understood the marvellous symmetry Of
development which had made him in his
youth the favorite model of tho London
scuiPtors. There was none Of that white
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
CATARRHAL WEAKNESS.
Some Facts That Every Woman Ought
To Know

Catarrh IS . very frequent cause of t1at
class cf diseases popularity known as f.
male weakness. Catarrb Of the pelvic or
Sans produce such n variety OF d.sagrcef-
HE and irritating synptoms that many
people-iu fact the majority of people
have no idea that they are caused 10y ca
tarrh 4 great proportion of the women
have some catarrhal weakness which has
been called by the various doctors she has
consulted rs rnaHy different names. These
women have been treated and have taken
medicines with no relief, simply because
the remedies are not adapted 10 catarrh-
II is Through Q mistaken notion as D
the real nature q the disease that these
medicines have been recommended Ia
them. IF all the women who are suffering
from any form Of female weakness would
write 10 DR. Hartman, Columbus, O., AMI
give him complete description Of their
symptoms and the reculiarities Of their
trouble he viii Immediately reply with
coclVlete directions for treatment, free OF
charge.
book on Female Diseases, written by
Dr Hartman. viii be sent free to any wo-
man Who wants IL.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06

THE SMITHS LAST BATTLE
"C,.a- the outer r'uet' cried Jackson,
standing ~ h,si.c the ropes with q b.B
SILVER watch in his hand.
-S,-Elacki Ss-whaeki Ss-whgcki' went
ths horse whips fur number Of the spec-
tators eith.r driv-a onward by tho Ires-
sure behind or wuuns 30 risk some phy-
steal psin on the chance OF getting Eet-
t-r view. had crtpl under the ropes and
formed a rasssti fringe vithIn the outer
ring. Now amid ruArs Of laughter from
tho crowd and a shower If blows lrom tAo
5cat,rs-oGt they oiyel madiy back with
the UrEssiuly haste Of frightened sh..p
tlurder-us through a sap IN tHcir hurdle.
Their ease was 81 hc"t one. Tor tire f-.i.
iu ir0nt refused 10 yieid aa inch Of their
places bel the arguments from tne rear
prevailed over every aiug elise, and pres
emily every frantic fugitive had been alb
-arl,oL while the hclters-5ut took their
stands a.une a.. else az regular intervals
vith their wLlIs held down by tEe-r
thighs.
..G,-lIam-n.'' cried Jackson again. 'I am
requested 10 INFORM sou taat SIR Charles
Trcg.ilis-s nominee is Jack Harrison, h-At-
fu-- III thirteen ei-at. ANA sir Lothian
Hun.e's IS C5aa Wilson. at thiTeen three.
No TerSoa can bo allowed at the luner
rures save tine referee and the timcSteper.
2 have. unIF 20 beg that it Tho occasion
.f.o-,ls reluire fl you viii an give your as
s-srau., 10 keep the ground clear. 10 pre-
vent combustion and 20 have a lar AsAL
All rea4y.
..An rea3y.' FROM both corners.
Time
There was q lreathlcss hush as Harrison.
Wilson. f.eIcher ali Dutch sem walked
t- Xiv into tile center OF the l.ag. The
tro inen shook hands while their seconds
d-l The same. the four hands crossing each
o.har Then the seconds dropped hat-.t
-arB The two champions stood toe 20 toe.
Wth their hands up.
ft was q magnificent sight 20 any one
who had noi lost lass sense Of appreciation
Of trr noiis.st Of al the works of nature.
Hltn men fuII!ed that requisite of The
urwerful a.hlcte that they should look
iar.r- without tE.ir clothes tlan va p
.h-in. Ia ring slang, they buiicd "'ii-
asl each showed up thc other $ pt.n-s on
a--ount az the cNt-cIae contrast b.tN' "l
them. the long. loosc-limbed. dcer-iooi, l
vauuster and thc sGuare-set. rugged '..-
rrgn. with a.s trunk Ike the stump of an
ork. The betting began To rise upon tAe
Younger man from the instant taat ;'Hy
we're pat facs To face. FOR his advania -'s
were obvious. while those qualities which
nrI brought Harrison 10 the top IN h.s
7-ar-h yver. only a memory in the minds Of
the OLDER men. al could see In" three
inches of extra height and two OF reach
which NNson f,.sscs-t3. and glance At
the attsrk rst-iike motions Of MS feet and
tr.. r.erfect noise of his body upon his legs
showed hos swiftly he could spring either
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
SARGE PLUNKETT.
Rejoicing Oyer tie Glorious Prospects
Of a Good Crop.
THE CROPS ARE VERY FINE
Some Notes Of Pleasant Things as Seen
Upon the Return Trip Home.
OtLer Matters.

For The Constitution.
We returned home TO find biackberries
at their best. the FOLKS ell in good Eumor
ana We have not regret for the time lost
on our journey
Nearly everybody should rejoice There
was never such prospects for q good crop
as now. The fields are the clearest OF
grass ard show the best culture that I
nave even seen before. This can be ac-
counted for in the dry spring-the long
drought was just at the right t.G7c and the
farmer proIHed by II IN putting IN their
best licks. The culy complaint Of any
kiAd IS that Ice IS taking 10 the cotton
and are liable 10 inlure the plant. But
there IS plenty 10 spare. T. something
does not happen to slt < back there viii
be the greatest cotton crop ever known.
Corn Is splendid and q plenty. The cat
crop was al that failed Wheat vas
splendid. what there WAS. and It has been
our surprise TO learn Jhat there was -
much planted in Georgia. 1 think that
nearly naif Tire farmers have made wheac
To Go theIl. There cannot be mucA prodc
IN raising wheat when lt can be bought
AT present prices. but t. looks II shty
nice TO look al a home with everything
10 live upon ali raised ur7n the farm.
II does me good to think Cc the young
people we have seen on orr trip. 1T IS
just the happicst time ~ ihe year wi-h
tte young fc'l1s--he beginning II lay-oy-
The hoys are driving to get through and
the girls are vyt.sfn- jim hag,p-- aasfciratt7n
~ H.. r-o..r-7, ..g c.r. ,-iu 1,a tr~o.,,-,
80, ., f5- i'm. r---i ..-,--,-.. 49,,
49, -
tieH l4ii lodo+T fttiiii's '4'-1 "i54 ne t''A
times Wtie georgia c~Ni-i- Young lpiHs-
Tley viii have plcr,ce. maybe 70 on few
f,ot.reiens and tbea tho I5t- meeting
el, .+,1-<... .5,.,,,, ana !. f,.---,f emo iii
reward tHeiI ioF tAe i---t % -t-s staI.
How happy these country people should
be They are blessed away beyond any
t.,-~,e +f,--- ra,-. fTf,e--ra.5 Not another
- ~ .f -, .r.r ~, F--e taa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
the Average Murderer.

One Of the strangest Of all the strange
phases Of human nature Ii the cheerful.
ness Of the average murderer after
conviction and sentence. There are, Of
course, exceptions to the rule; there
are murderers who await execution
in horror and dread, and occasionally
one. dies Of this torment before the
fatal day arrives. But these are rare
cases, and do not affect the correctness
of the proposition that the average
murderer IL a rather cheerful person,
sleeps well, has good appetite, grows
fat, and, till his last hour, manifests a
lively interest In such worldly affairs
as occupied his mind before he was
caught, Gagged, aud marked for the
Mhgman.
Trouble of mind II not conducive to
the taking on of fat. A convict whose
day Of death had been finally fixed, AMI
who had no ground on which to base
the faintcst hope Of clemency, might
AFFECT cheerfulness, or even POPULARITY.
in the presence OF visitors. But there
IL no affecting growth Of adipose.
The man whose weight Ii increasing
day by day, even in the shadow Of the
gallOws, II not In mental distress. The
mind and body are too closely related
for either to be tormented without the
full participancy Of the other.
Here Ii an extract from q reporters
account Of visit to Harry Hayward,
ut Minneapolis, who has been put to
death for one Of the most cruel, cold.
blOoded murders ever perpetrated:
"'DO you think you will hangT'
eyes. I think 1 will, old man, Hay
ward replied. His face did not change
color, nor did he finch. Then he con.
tinuetl, laughing: "A fellow has to &c
some time. ana II might as well be one
time az another. Only wish It well
done and no bungling. But, by the
bye, what do you think about the Cor.
bett ana Fitxsimmons flght--or rather
the one that did not come of? I will
tell you what believe. I think "ritx'
was afraid Of jim. would hate "a
see Jim get whipped, for he Ia an Amer
lean. But the fight will never come Cd
now he added.
"'How is your health, Mr.. Hay.
warlY
"'Splendid. When I came In here !
weighed 100, but have gained forty
pounds. You see, have had nothing
to worry me, have slept well. and eaten
heartily. md will continue to do 10 I'M
I'll the end"
II this were an exceptional case II
would be interesting only as a possible
Indication Of lunacy. 1t IL strnnge on
~ because II Is impossible for the ave
rngc mind to conceive Of such cheer
fulness, such indifference under thu
conditions surrounding this man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
The cats,s',,s, Psss.

In this connection attention 10 called
to tho novel and effective why In which
Rochester has In the last few years rid
her trees OF the caterpillar pest. In
Rochester an offer Of money prices rid
the entire city Of caterpillars. In 1907
no fewer than l32,748 coco0na were
gathered. and In return $40 in gold
was distributed among eight pupils.
The offer Of prizes In that year was
- as q first prize, % az q second
prize, and SO as third prize. with ex.
tra money thrown In to those deemed
to he deserving.
The 0ffere was made by the Genesee
Valley Forestry Association. In 1891
tho association offered SO to any pu.
pill who would exceed tao ma ximum
gathered by one pupil In tho previous
year, viz, $4,000. The result was
somewhat surprising. No fewer than
sixty-avc exceeded the 1903 maximum,
one scoring the magnificent total Of
5000. O00-by means Of clubbing-and
another exceeding 1900, 900. It was
thought that the pest had been ex,
terminated. so energetic had been the
school children. Nevertheless, last
year they collected something lesa
than 100000. The cocO0ns were count
I'd aud destroyed In the presence OF re.
liable witnesses. All this was done
In Rochester by private enterprise and
at very trivial outlay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

The most amusing instance OF the
effect Of q suddenly acquired fortune
upon q pet meanness Ia that told by an
English author about an old woman
III an almshouse who came into 81 ,O00.-
600 by Chancery decision that had
been pending hundred years. She
bought everything that money could
buy-silks. velvets, laces, furs, estates,
carriages, horses, s0l-distant friends
even. She threw away her bank notes
upon everything Imaginable In q kind
OF fssnsy OF possession. But when Il
came to tea she suffered; she debated.
she never ordered ut any one time more
than Q quarter Of . pound Of good
black tea. She would have felt be-.
cared by . pound Of any tee at any
ps1cei Il had always been 70 precious 70
~ thot - ha1 lost AZ sense q IT. 10.
trlncle n : u61hapo n r0Dtosented
2e4olQ ont - nC(Ght uQo1 1n1noh1A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
The oeubtss Svesumbsd

"Once, when I was publishing . pa
per In Seattle, convinced o man In q
most emphatic way that Il paid to ad.
vertise," said an old Journalist. HE
was a fairly prosperous merchant, and
had tried for long time to get him
to insert an advertisement In NJ -.
per.
"'Oh, It's no use.' he would say. =
never read the advertisements In Z
paper, and no one else does. I believe
In ADVERTISING but In way that WIN
force itself ON the public. Then II
pays. But In newspaper-pshaw
Everybody who re,lds u newspapes
lodges the advertising rages ~ II
they were poison
"'Well,' said !, II I convince you
TINT people do rcad the advertising
pages Of my paper, will you adver'
tlsey
"'Of course I will. advertise wher.
ever I think It will do any good"
"The next day I ran the following
line In the lightest faced agate In the
Office and stuck It In the most obscure
corner of the paper between couple
Of patent medicine ads:
"'What n Cohen going to do about
IT.
1.-THE next day 30 many people an
noyed him by asking what that linz
meant that he begged me to explain
the matter In my next issue. prom
Used to do II n he would let me write
the explanation and stand to It. HI
agreed, and wrote:
lie Ii going TO advertise, Of course.
And he did,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

"You sometimes hear very curious
conversations or snatches of talk come
over the telephone wires. once acct.
dentally overheard quite warm little
quarrel between husband and wife. On
another occasion I heard Spectator
call his broker thief and some pretty
hard names; and on vet another occa-
sion heard a betting man telephone
the result Of n big race to a friend of
his at the club, In order that the latter
might lay something on the horse which
won before official news of the result
reached the club Boston Traveller.