davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
Notice tor Application for Patent
N E ing Applic1 n No. :. survey No i5s;

U. s Land Office, Tucson. A:izons. cct. sth Isso.
 Notice is hereb, given that The Silver Cloui Mining Co. by l. V. Nicker>. agent. who's post-ufice add ess is omb ton. Ccc1is- Go. nty A izoua h,s nude lpJhcttion for a patent fo- i5oo l n ar feet the Sil'er loud Lode. bearng sil ,er anu goli. situate m Iom-- stone Mining District. Co hie ouaty Arl5Ona and desc-ibed in th- ofici,l plat and ned notes on f in this ofiice as follows. viz;
 Beginning al corn ? No [. pin- post 3i fL long inches gu re in mound O. stone srt I4 inches in ground to red roc< scribed I-I533 S. L. N whence U <. L. M. No. 1883 Oear \. re' s3 L. sz9 feet, the ont house Tomb tone beers S. 7z' W. about eleven mils S: thence 3S' o3' W. 3,I fe'tto West center Tn pine pos; T long 4 iCctcs squ1re m mound
 store set inches in ground 10 bed rock scribed ISs. =. C. NJ. 6o2 fsrttD corner NJ 2 a pine post sl fl long 4 IncIes sqia e in mou q of stone set i6 m hes in ground 8, Tib~c B 5 S. C. NJ: thence \. o3S sS F. ISco Il 10 Orner No. a pine post 3h t long 4 1T Ches sq ar in mound oi stone set ore fco' il bed ro. scrIb-d 3-I333 $ C. NJ; encc S S3' g r. go it to east center end idenucal with locauo a pine DO ot SH II lorg l Iaches squ re seI on X on limestone reef. m mound of sioLe
 CT bed I3-3 s. C. NJ. wrence ihe monument Hi location Gears S6S' 45' w 65S ft 6cz 1t to corn e No d, niical wIth ca'ion. a pihe post3h 'i lo' 2 inch $ square in mound Q: stone one foot in ground 10 ei rock serted I353 S. C, M; thence s. 63' 45' w. Isc" fI 10 corn r No. the pace O esinning. Nniatinn Of a. corners I2' g. F. and con ai' ing go 58 acres II tow nship IS $ uih oi Rarge B easi lunsussey- ed c IA and : Il River Mt rioian.
 ' he locaiicn of this mire is recorded in ths County Recorder office fl ooh'se County Cr page 2z6 took 3 TranscTib RecoICs o as sass tir II .s All Terso ns holoing adverse q inns these'c are r. quied to preseEt the sam before ,h. office within sixty days from the first d4y O pubic ton hrre or they will be barred b, yrtue Of the prosisions o' the stat e.
 signed MILLION K, MsIO-F Rgiste-. First PublicaIion Oct II I9oq
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
Notice to Creditors.

in the Probate Court or the County of Ce- chIse Ierr.tOry fl .,IIGonI-
 tstaie oi Rich4 R. Fisher. dece asevi. Eo;ic: IS hereby gIv bv the uIoersi. ned admI4IsiTa.Cr oI tue estate Richard K. Fisier dccesase.i, tot e of and all per- son hAvIng ri.ii;iS agaiust the saId deceas d 10 exfsi. is ;Sem, ~iih te nece,sAryy u.heis s. ~ith- l, tour months aIreT the ursi p4ocauon. oi this LotI,e to the sad adminstr.It,r, at hIs otfIce n the ( out Hou m To nosioue Cochise ounty. A l.. The san Desng the Diacr ivr the busiress .. said CSiaie. In sad Iouniy of .-otbIS.
 4. WE STWCRTH. Administ aior of the esaic oi Richard R. FIsber. deceased.
 Dated Uni, I4 h d iy of August. 1890 Au-I6
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
Notlce to Creditols

h t'ie Probate Court of the County ci Cechiss 'erlus n o9 Arzona-
 Estate of E. R. Sampson. deceased.
 NouSc is hereby gwen by the undefxised ad- niIi strauix of tie c tate oi t K am. son is ceased. 10 Ite creditors O. and al person aving claims against tbe said ceased, sxhiiu hem. wrb the re,ess-ry ehers within four mon hs' aiier the fnt pubncau . oi thfs nouce. to the said sdn.insirs,IIx a, bis- co. at the officr of .. K N nl. m, the same icing tfe p acc for ihe sr sac on O. the tusa- .ess ci saia estate m ssin (. uIt, Cocs.lse
 FLORENCE l. SAMcSON. dministrasrix of the kEstat~ os E. K Samr. son, deceased.
 0ased s' B..bee. August a. :Se9 ~-s
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
D .sniant.

Acton brought in ;ie Dis.ric, oo,ut of ,h, First Iudicii di,tIct oi the I rrlory 'f Ari- 70 a in md for the CouTiy of ochise and ih- complaint n ed in he ,ii County of Ccchise ID the olfice of the clerk oi ,;d District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona s:nds greeting to Or.ilIe Martin.
 Yoa ar. hereby requiIeh to app ar ia an &C., ton brought against ,ou by ab nameo P aintif u.e District C ut of tie First udI cial D strict of thhe e-ritU-y of Ar zona. il, and for Il c oun;y of toc'li-e. ana to answrI the complaint hlei therein. wit m len d ! l-xclusye Of :he day oi >ersicel after the Servic, on you of ' IS sunm~ns lf sersed within Uni c unty: or if served out oi thls county bur iG tl-is cIstiiCi. within twerty days. o'herwisS wi hin ttriy dayS, or jud ment by default wi h~ aA"n asa .nst you according 10 ti-e prayer c said complaint.
 The said action is brought 10 obtain a dscrer of divorce from ihe b.,nd> of riat'imony and TOT the sole custody O; the miner children Lena NJ. Martin and 'ryil!e NJ ltoa MsTt.u. and for al general, equitable and proper rriei. Given r-,Sr- ;-.y hand ard tht SC oi tic Di trci Curt o th- Firs Ju uitci Listrict "i ,h (SEAL.l Tent " fl Arzo.ia. IT ar d iol re County ;his sIh cay Iuy. n the year of ou llord one thouSand eight han dr-d a. d nInety-nine A II. EMANUEL July.-7. Clerk.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
(sEAL.l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
July.-7.

in the Probate Court. roun;y of Cochise, Te rito-y oi Arizona
 Estate ofV. Kemh'e. deceased. No'ic~ is he'eby iven b. the urd rsigned ,dmini> uAior oi the estate oi Rem le irceased 10 ihe CT dtor- fl and all prs ms ha' ng cl4in,s a.I'nst the said deceased. 10 rxhIb. item with the n cesst vouchers. Githin to:i onths aft-f ihe first puhlicsai on c' rh's n5tice D the said Adn,iniS'raior al Fairhank pot flee. 'he sams tn- being the are for ,h, transaction fl the business of said tate, n sa. County oi Cochise-
 A.V MOVES, Administrator of the Esiats of V. Kcn,5ls iccAsed.
 Dated August 3r, 1893 ST
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28

The Albuquerque Ciiiz n says min ing operations are active in every portion of New Mexico, and the out put of the precious metals in the territory the coming year will be the lArGest in it's history. The sam ]. applicable to Arizona.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
CITY AND C1NTY OFFICIAL PAPER
FREE COIN...CE 10 to 1.
All Arizons will help pull for the Phoenix carnival.

The miners csndlesiick seems to come under the hesd "f 6 deadly wea. pon, which can te madefully aseffrc'- i've ct putting the human ligh, out as keeping the candle light shining.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
NOTICE.

Al parsons go'k ng On o, fu nishing sugplieS for he Humboldt. hIs nand. hanee, Name. lion anG May n,Iu,s hn VII ss |: e AlcC ornick aICup of nIn-s. aIe LeI,by notnec tat the owne. Oi the aLovv pro. ct, holus h,n.sei and D. o,.:ty flee of sry and all CcbTs ,onus cted Ih. reon aid nHne is sauaivd in 'iuIqao,s mInIn,, distrIct oI ochise and Ia n 4 'er tono 10 a B. I'shcy and l. W Young, Jr 1, the b, nd D run enc pear nom March Isl ieso
 koBEx1 McC oEMiCK.
 Tombstone, driz. Dated March 30. I8ee.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
Pl-iniif.
ORVI. IE MARTIN.

iINNIE MARTIN.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-28
Summons.

IN THE DIsTRjCr COURT. FIRST Judicial Di. tricI oi ihe T err ;oiy of Anzon- m ard fsr ihe County of CoChise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-11
Salaries of County Officers.

The salary bill as finally passed,
fixes the salaries of the county
officers as given below. The COM
missioners fix the salaries within the
maximum and minimum figures.
1t is cumbersome, unequal law
and one that the people will soon
ask to be changed. Fortunately
for Kootenai County, we have an
excellent hoard of county commiss-
toner's, but the Lord pity some
cOuntiesl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-11

"A cough is not like fever. 1t
does not have to run a certain.
course. Cure it quickly and effect
ually with One Minute Cough
Cure, the best remedy for all ages
and for the most severe cases. We
recommend it because it is good.
j. F. Cook, Jr.
Hoods Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate, cure blliousness,
indigestion. 25c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-11

THE legislature of Utah adjourned
without electing a senator. The
democrats could not agree among
themselves, on a democrat, and
with their usual treachery would
not turn in and reflect the logical
candidate of the silver forces-Sen-
ator Cannon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-11

DUBOIS in Idaho, Mantle in Mon
tana and Cannon in Utah, all re.
tired from the U. S. senate-thanks
to democratic consistency Let the
past be past. All we want is our
bearings for 1900. Things may be
different then.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-11

The sooner a cough or cold is
cured without harm to the sufferer
the better. Lingering colds are
dangerous. Hacking cough is dis.
tressing. One minute Cough Cure
quickly cures it, Why suffer when
such cough cure is within reach?
1t is pleasant to the taste. j. F
Cook, Jr.
Mr.. George Evans has been
appointed night Waterman by the
trustees of Bonnerport-an excel
lent appointment. There are quite
number of worthless characters in
town that will bear watching, and
more faithful man for the place
could not have been selected.
We have just received a new
and complete stock of Doors and
Windows which we can sell cheap,
Casey & Crane.
When you have eaten too much
or when you suffer from any form
of dyspepsia or indigestion, remem.
Der that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat. 1t cures the
worst forms of dyspepsia. J. F.
Cook, Jr.
Steps have been taken to con-
solidate the towns of Eaton and
Bonnerport into one incorporation,
under the new consolidation law.
The trustees of both towns have
passed resolutions favoring the
plan. They will meet in Joint SEES
sion next Tuesday evening to pass
an ordinance consolidating the two
towns. Under the law the matter
rests entirely with the two boards,
the law being copied from the Kan
sas law upon the same subject
The trustees of Bonnerport will
govern the consolidated town, pen
ding the regular election, which oc
ours April 4.
Constipation prevents the body
from Kidding itself of waste matter
DeWitt's Little Early Riser will
remove the trouble and cure SICK
Headache, Biliousness, Inactive
Live and clear the Complexion
Small, sugar coated, don't grippe Of
cause nausea. J. F. Cook, Jr.
-MeIrimac fast colored plaids
&C per yard at the Cash Dept Store
"A big line of shoes just received
at Casey & Cranes.
What is commonly known al
heart disease is frequentlyan ag
gravated form of Dyspepsia. Lik,
. all other diseases resulting from
! Indigestion, it can be cured b,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digest
what you eat. J. F. Cook, Jr.
The HERALD. 5000 per wear.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-11
The HERALD
q. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor

THE Legislature adjourned On
Tuesday of this week. The most
important work accomplished was
to legalize the laws passed since
statehood.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-11

"First, Last and all the Time"
Honest Goods and Honest
Treatment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
BEST KNOWN MEN.

Sergeant Paschalis was one of the
oest-known characters in the regiment.
outside of his deep and varied Schol-
.rly attainments, he was well read. a
thorough mathematician, and spoke
French, German, English. Spanish and
Italian fiuently, besides having a
very technical knowledge of Greek
and Latin. He has striking
appearance. every inch of which
denotes the true soldier. After his
enlistment, he rose rapidly, and,
as quartermaster of his company, left
nothing to be desired. He was a mine
of information on matters military
and knew everything about soldering
from beginning to end.
The boys Of Company c and his many
friends in the regiment, regretted TO
see him go, and bade him an affection
ate farewell and wished him every sue
cess when he was leaving them this
afternoon. They disliked to part COM
pany with him, and he expressed the
liveliest sorrow at leaving them and
his adopted country, in whose Volun-
teer army he gave. as his discharge
truly states, 'honest and faithful SER
yicey'
Richard j. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

whether they we're reasonable, seasonable
or sensible.
In the meantime had taken a seat en-
the foot board of her bed, in an adjoin-
ing room. from where I could watch the
performance and guard against surprise
from her and her mother.
Having ceased her sacreligious and IN
ane incantations she renewed tho attack
on me,
In a charge to hit me with some weapon
she ran against one of my shoes which
raised to keep her at n distance.
The impact was no greater than her
momentum caused. but by this circum-
kick In the abdomen.
l deny the kick.
She was drunk and disordcrly, and any
physical contuslons or mental shocks re-
cclved or that occasion by her were en-
gendered by her characterization and con-
tumacious conduct.
CAUSE or BRUISES.
All bruises that she ever had to show
as evidence of violent contact with me
were the result of meeting my parties
with hands and feet to her attempts to
hit, bite, scratch, kick, or pull my beard
When / did not oppose her petition for
divorce in 1884, after six years married
life, she and her witnesses perjured them
selves to damage my character. They
made It appear that l never bought her
any clothes: that she did not have enough
to eat; that / misused and neglected her,
and that l drank a quart of whlskey ev-
cry day. Taking advantage of my nom
appearance, they abused my confidence
| in their honor and integrity, and stabbed
| me In the back.
A subsequent re-marriago refuted their
testimony, but a sense Cf victory gained
| over me at that time has impressed my
wife with the idea that her hystercal
and egotistical ways must be catered to
regardless OF consequences.
Prior to our second marriage my wife
| had promised me faithfully to abstain
| from drinking intoxicating liquor. AS
| long as she kept her pledge inviolable
we had placid time, and lived in per-
ennial domestic sunshine and breathCd
| salubrious conjugal air. But shortly ;t-
| ter the drinking habit was renewed she
began to inveigh against her condition
and environments and to oppose many
| things that before were tolerated or in
| dorsed. She has pessimistic tendencies,
| and they contribute to make her unCom-
| Portable, petulcnt and willful.
She also has a mania for the divorce
| court, because of former successes.
The history Of her family shows that
her father, brother brother-in-law, and
first husband could not live in the same
| house with her and have peace.
Finally, by the disquieting and annoying
behavior of the libellant my wife | was
| compelled to absent myself from my
| home and the presence of my wife. leav-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
MORE DISCHARGES
FOR THIRTEENTH
WAR DEPARTMENT IS LISTEN
ING TO REQUESTS.
Corporal Harry Faatz, of Company
E, and Quartermaster Sergeant
Paul De Paschalis, of Company G,
Have Received Honorable Dis
charges from the Service.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Camp Mackenzie. Augusta, Jan. is.
The war department seems at length
to be listening faVorably to the pet'-
tions of many members of the Thlr-
teenth for q discharge from the SER
vice. The last to be heard are Cor
poral Harry FaatZ, of Company e, ana
Ouartermaster's Sergeant Paul de Pas
chalis, of Company c, whose dis
charges were ordered yesterday by tel
egraphic messages received late Satur-
day evening direct from the war de-
partment. Both left here Sunday for
their homes, the former going TO
Honesdale, and the latter to Scranton.
Corporal Faatz was promoted from
a private since coming into the vol
unteer service. though he belonged to
the National Guard before that time.
His many friends wished him hearty
farewell this afternoon.
Sergeant Paschalis was a National
Guardsman of four years experience.
He was born in Wisembourg, the scene
of the first great battle of the F. anco-
German war of 1SI0-1, at which time
he was only six years of age. His
farther participated in that short, deci-
sive struggle, When youth Sergeant
Paschalis was sent to one Of the best
Jesuit schools in Paris and after
wards attended a military school,
which he left on his graduation 20 be-
come an officer in the French cuiras-
siers. Later he came to the United
States and taught the BerlitZ system
of modern languages in Washington,
D. c. in Montreal, Canada, and finally
in Scranton, where he has lived for
seven or eight years. Three years ago
he was made private secretary tC
General Manager Wehrum, of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
which position he filled with signal
ability till he entered the service of
the United States last May. He Will
remain in Scranton for a few more
weeks, after which he will. together
with his wife and children, set sail for
Europe, whittier he has been called by
the illness of his mother and the re-
cent death of his father. whose entire
estate has descended to him, the only
child. He will live in the town oi
Saberne, in the Province OF Alasce-
Lorraine, Germany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELlN, Jr.. Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier

The vault OF this bank Is pro.
tected by Holmes Electric Pro.
tective system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

Happy Woman. All the world loves
happy woman-one whose smiles are an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Richard j. Bour
Compliment.

Srhe manner In which you restrained
yourself was masterlyr' exclaimed the
Spanish diplomat.
You mean from resenting the Sights
put upon my country" said the peace
commissioner.
mo. From getting into an undigni-
he'd hurry to grab that twenty million. -
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Another Sufferer.

81 was injured. ma am, by the bursting
OF n magazine" said the wayworn tour
ist who was ating a cold luncheon in the
kitchen.
"In the war?"
mo, ma a'am," he answered 'In New
York city. The silent partner refused
to put up for 1t any longer. / was one
of the editors. New York Evening Tel
| egram.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

" ASNN hAAI WYNN al
.ho laughs, whether
he be in the house
old, behind the
ounters in stores
a the business office
T in society. The
.appy woman, sad
0 relate, is rare.
Where you find one,
~ you find a
( y score weigh
(. 1k e d dow n
. X with sick
A ness, weak
~ ness and woe
that proceed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

ing all OF my furniture. and seek an abid-
ing nice elsewhere.
All of which I. John McComb, the re-
spondent. ami willing TO maintain and
pray that this may be inquired of by the
country, etc. John McComb.
Respondent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

had one sick day, 1 have not had any womb
trouble since got up. was not only surprised
myself but all q my friends here are surprised
10 see me 50 we'll"
For 81 one-cent stamps TO pay postage,
DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T., will send
you his famous 1908 page illustrated Com
is easily worth Is to any family. Cloth.
binding 81 stamps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

from "female troubles" And yet there
ought 20 be and can be score of happy
women 10 one who is unhappy. Those
women whose lives are saddened by the
drains upon the system, by prolapsus, by
irregularities, by headache, nervousness
and bearing down pains, can be restored to
happiness and health by Dr. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription, a medicine that is be-
yond question the best in the world for
disorders of the womanly organs. Every
ailment that besets the girl the bride and
the mother, between puberty aud the turn
OF life" is cured by It. 1t keeps the pros
pective mother in happy frame of mind,
and her good spirits are sure to be inher-
tied by the little one when il comes.
The medicine dealer who urges some
substitute for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scTiption is thinking of the larger profit
he'll make and not of your best good.
Mrs orrin stiles, Of Downing, Dunn Co., Wis,
writes: II have been intending to write TO you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

ever since my baby was
born in regard to what
your 'Favorite Prescrip,
ton has done for me.
cannot praise il enough,
fof l have not been as
well for Eve years as
now am. In July last
had a baby boy, weight
II pounds, aud I was only
sick a short time, anC
since ! got mp have mo-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

more soldiers, in proportion to its pop
ulation, to the new regiments for the
Philippines than any other town in the
United States.
There can be no reasonable doubt
that national expansion will be win
ming issue for the republican party in
1900. Shrewd democrats see this, and
will fight the insertion of an anti-ex-
pansion plank into their platform next
year. They will be overruled by the
bourbons and the reactionaries of their
party, however. The organs and the
Stones will put contraction declara-
ton into their platform next year, de-
spite all the warnings which the policy
of their party in its great days and the
lessons of the present teach. An anti
expansion plank will hit the democracy
harder in 1900 than did its 5O-cent dol
lar declaration in 1896. The whole
country is for the assertion of the ma
tional authority over the territory
which we gained in the war of 1898.
The policy of the administration in
pressing the war to an early and glo-
rious conclusion will be Endorsed by an
overwhelming number of the American
people. The republican party stands
an excellent chance of getting in 1900
larger majority than has been rolled
up at any previous time since 1S72.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
COMMENT AND OPINION.

CThe democratic platform-makers
of Ohio will also try to feel that they
still think so.-Detroit Free Press
(Dem.).
UMr. Bryan will doubtless receive
the united support of the unemployed
harvest hands of the great vest
Washington Post.
UComing to the facts in the case,
Bryan is for sixteen TO one, if something
else that seems to offer better pros
poets doesn't develop.--Chicago Times
Herald.
UDo the able democratic editors
think it will make the slightest differ
ence whether Mr.. Bryan's convention
next year is held early CT late ?-Chi-
cago Tribune.
EOne trouble with the democratic
party to-day, and the chief trouble, for
that matter, is that all its leaders who
are competent TO lead have been sent
to the rear.-Cleveland Leader.
OThe democracy is confronted with
the embarrassing necessity of going
through a long. farcical make-b believe
and calling it a presidential cam
paign." They acknowledge having but
one possible candidate and no sane is
sue.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
y M1{6tihI as + IEiR3Az
S4k;;Ek|}l]jljs!jjISg5 :9
STILETTO FOR WOMEN.
Carried by Almost Every
Lady in Spain.

The Spanish are generally reputed to
be a quick, hot-tempered race, people
who on small provocation resort to
deadly weapons to avenge wrong or
slight. The stiletto, small dagger
with keenly pointed, slender blade, is
a favorite with these people, partly be-
cause of its size, and perhaps more be-
cause of its certainty, as it's keen point
and slender blade do not require much
force to make it effective. These stilet-
tos are made in many styles, but the
strangest to the American mind is one
made as a pair of scissors. This is a
form much affected by women, as it is
doubly useful, and in the very nature
of things is most likely to be near at
hand.
They are made like an ordinary pair
of scissors, except that the SHANK" or